A NEW AND COMPLETE DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH AND * GERMAN LANGUAGES. WITH TWO SKETCHES OF GRAMMAR, ENGLISH AND GERMAN BY J. If. KALTSCH1IIDT, D R . OF PHILOS. STEREOTYPE-EDITION. PART II. GERMAN-ENGLISH. LEIPSIC, PRINTED FOR CHARLES TAUCHNITZ 1837. bet unD ber e u t f d) e n p r a t^ e + sftebft cincm furjcn 3Cbriffc engftftjjen unb tier tjeutfcfien SSon Dr. Philos. bei ^arl S 1837. 1- StacK Annex 5017279 . 1. Of the pronunciation* The german letters are called thus : a, b, c, b, e, f, g, f), t, j/ f, I, m, n, o, p, q, r, S,f, t, u, t>, S, 1)8, tze\ dg, g, gf, gg, ha, i, jot, ka, e% gm, gn. 6, pg, k53, gr, gs, tg, 65, fM, / P/ 9/ & ve, 'iks, Ip'sllon, tzed. 6 single, not being properly a german letter, is pronounced, -when it occurs in latin or frcnch words, like k before a, 0, U, f. i. Giaba&et, GFalettbet, ducfu6; like ts before e, i, V), f. i. debec, (liber, GJpcluS. (Sf) before a, 0, U sounds but little softer than k, f. i. Gityfltafttt, but it is very soft, softer than g, before e, t, l)/ f. i. GJfjcwb, It sounds like sh in the french word Chicane. (5()g at the end of a syllable is pronounced like x, f. i. fecfyg (sex), Sact>6 (dfix), Sud)g (I8x). always sounds hard like g in give, f. i. @attg (gang), gem (guern), Qte6 (geeb), olb (gold), gut (g88t> ^ is always aspirated, except when it follows a vowel in the same syllabe, where it only serves to signify the protraction of the vowel , f. i. flfyne, befynen, So&n, $ufyn. 2 is never mute. l is always joined to u, sounding kw, like qii in queen, f. i. jQurtt (kwawl). @ before a vowel in the beginning of a syllable is always soft, f. i. ft'ebett (zee"- ben), fe^en (ze'-hen). cnti0tt (con-vSn-tsl-own'). S3 in words of german origin is hard like f, f. i. Dor (fore), SSatcc (fa'-ter), t)iel (feel); in latin or french words it is soft like v , f. i. @ont>ent (c5n-vint'), except the word tnttat, wherein it is hard (fe'-fat) 503 sounds like the english v, f. i. SOBolIe (vol'-le*), 3 is hard like ts, f. i. gucfet (tsuk'-ker). The vowels always have the same sound, a is a, e is g,- i is f, is o, U is u, but it is to be observed that every vowel is long when it stands at the end of a syllabe, f. i. $aife\:, $5e;fen, n)t:ber, SSo^gef, SSu=be; short, when it has a con- sonant behind itself in the same syllabe, f. i. fa f* fen, bffsfer, SOStb^i'V, fot=bertt, 133 VI . A vowel followed by f) in the same syllable is long, f. i, Jpafyn (hawn), netymen (n.V-m2n). The three vowels of a deep sound a , , U are heightened to d (1), 6 (u), ft (y), and these Heightened vowels are called UrrUaute. There are four diphthongs in the german language : mt (ou), ci (1), Cll (Si), unb ic (1) ; au is sometimes changed into the Umlaut du (oi) , f. i. Jpau$ , pi. The Germans pronounce every letter which is written , therefore they have no e mute ; except in the diphthong ie which sounds only i long , and where two e stand together , one is only pronounced , but long f. i. @ee (see, not sa). You know that every esssiy to describe the pronunciation of any living language, proves unsuccessful; we can only give some hints to avoid the greatest faults; for, pronunciation is not to be learned but by imitation. . 2. Of the article. The german tongue has, like the english, the indefinite article, which is pro- perly a numeral, and the definite article, which is a pronoun demonstrative. These articles have three genders to express the three genders of the substantives. They are declined thus. " Indefinite article. Singular. Masculine Feminine. Neuter. N. etn, a, an. cine, a, an. etn, a, an. G. etneS, of a. finer, of a. cineS, of a. i). einem, to a. etner, to a. einem, to a. A. etnen, a. cine, a. etn, a. Definite article. Singular. Plural. Maiculine. Feminine. Neuter. In the three genders. N. ber bie bad bte j the G. beS ber be ber (of the D. bem bee bem bee ( to the A. ben bte baS bie ' the . 3. Of the nouns substantive. The german substantives have three genders, like the latin, the masculine, the femi- nine and the neuter. The gender of a substantive is seen at the definite article that stands before it. Denominations of men terminating in cv are changed into denominations of women by adding inn, f. i. ber SSger, bie 35gertnm The singular number of the german substantives is declined in three different man- ners, 1) the feminine ones are invariable, the masculine and neuter ones terminate 2) the genitive case in e and the dative in e, or 3) the genitive, .dative and accusative in rn. F. i. Singular. 1) N. bte 3?rau, the woman. 2) ber Sftann, the man. 3) ber C&ree, the lion. G. ber S cau / of tne woman. be* S0lanne6, of the man. beS 2&rcen, of the lion. D. ber gvau, to the woman. bem SKanne, to the man. bem ?6n)en, to the lion. A. bie otttU, the woman. ben SJJann, the man. ben 86lt>en, the lion. Several substantives join the two terminations of the genitive case, n and 6, together, forming the genitive in en6, the dative and accusative in en, f. i. ber Sffitlle, the will, bcl SPBiHenS, of the will, bem JBillen, to the will, ben SBtllen, the will; bag erj, the heart. beS er}en , bem ^er^en, bQ6 >crj. The substantives of the gender neuter have the accusa- tive case agreeing with the nominative. VII The plural number is made out of the singular, either by changing the vowels a, 0, U into d, 6/ U, or by adding one of these terminations: e, ee, en, n, or by changing the vowel and at the same time adding a termination; f. i. SSanb pi. SBdnbe, ofyn pi. tifyne, <3tu()l pi. tutjte; SDZann pi. Sftdnnee, ot5 pi. P&jer, -gwtjn pi. ul)nee, grau pi. grauen, Settee pi. Setteen, SJater pi. SBdtet, Softer pi. 6d)tee, SKuttetpl. SRfittee, Saner pi. SSaueen, JSfyeon pi. Sfjeone. The masculine terminating in cl and ee have the plural like the sin- gular, f. i. ber cfyttngel, SSengel, pi. bie djlinget, SSengei; bee SSitegee/ $anta>etffl* finfl= lee, pi. bie S3uegee A anhuee?ee, Jtftnfilcr, The plural of every german substantive will be found in this dictionary; knowing the nominative case, you need only add n to it in the dative, besides it remains unaltered ; f. i. N. bie Sttdnnee, G. bee SKdnnee/ D. benSftdnneen, A. bie attdnnee, The name of God declines thus : N. @0tt, G. otteS, D. A. V. ott. . 4. Of the nouns adjective. The german adjective always stands before the substantive and declines as follows. 1. With the indefinite article em, et'ne/ ein. Singular. Mascnline. Feminine. Neuter. N. etn jungev ?5Jann, a young cine junge ^ratt, a young ein junge^ ^Cinb, a young man. woman child. G. etne jungen SKanne^ / of a etner jungengrau,ofayoung eineS jungen JtinbeS, of a young man woman young child. D. etnem jungen SOZanne, to a efnerjungengrau,toayoung efnem jungen Jlinbe, to a young man woman young child. A. eincn jungen Qttann, a eine junge gnut, a young ein jungeS ^inb, a young young man woman child. Plural. N. junge 9)J5nner, young men junge ^vauen, young women junge .Rfnber, young children. G. junger SItdnner, of young jungei- grauen, of young junger&inber, of young chil- men women dren. D. jungen SJJdnncrn, to young jungen grauen, to young jungen $inbern, to young men women children. A. junge SKSnner, young men junge ^fcauen, young women junge -Rinber, young children. 2. With the definite, article ber, bte, bag. Singular. Masculine. Feminine. Neuter. N. bet gute SJlcmn, the good bie gute gcau, the good ba6 gute ^tnb, the good man woman child. G. beg guten SSttanneS, of the bee guten S^"/ f t1ie SoA be^ guten -RinbeS, of the good good man woman child. D. bem guten fOlanne, to the bee guten grew/ to the good ' bem guten Jtinbe/ to the good good man woman child. A. ben guten 9J?ann, the good bie gute geau , the good baS gute .Rinb, tUe goed man woman child. Plural. N. bfe guten SHnnci*, ^eauen, $tnbee, the good men, women, children. G. bee guten Sftdnnce, graueil, ^tnbee, of the good men, women, children. D. ben guten Sftdnneen, geauen, ^tnbeen, to the good men, women, children. A. bie guten Sftdnnee, geauen, ^inbee, e good men, women, children. 3. Without an article. ' Masculine. Feminine. Neuter. N. gutee anb, good sand gute inte, good ink. guteS 9)apiee/ good paper. G. gutener. Vlll The gennaii adjectives are compared by adding the saiu terminations as in tT in the comparative, jte iu the superlative degree, and by changing the vowel a, 0, U into a, 6, fi. F. i. Positive. Comparative. Superlative, flein, small, fletner, smaller, ber (bie, bag) fleinfle, the smallest. grofj, great, gr&fjfr, greater, ber grofite, the greatest. long, long, Idnger, longer, ber l&ngfie, the longest. furj, short, turner, shorter, ber furjcfte, the shortest. Some adjective.! and adverbs have irregular forms of comparison, so as gut/ good, beffer, better, ber. befle, adv. am befJen, the best. vielf much, mefyr/ more, . bee nwijle, adv. am mctften, the most. balb, soon, efyer, sooner, ber el;efte, adv. am el;cflen, soonest. . 5. Of the numerals. The numbers cardinal and ordinal are found in the dictionary. In German the smallest number stands first, f. i. cin unb gWanjig, twenty one; but we say, like the Knglish, tyunbert Uttb cing, a hundred and one, fcuilbcrt je^n, a hundred and ten. g. 6. Of the pronouns, The pronouns are Interrogative, indefinite, demonstrative, personal and possessive. The Declension of the pronouns interrogative. Masculine uml Femiuiue Neuter. N. K)er?who? wag? what? G. weffen? whose? of whom? e([en? whose? of what? D. u>em? to whom? A. wen? whom? Wag? what? The pronouns indefinite are: man/ one, a man; manner/ many a man 5 einer,any one; feiner, none, no one; ettt>a3/ something; betbe, both, the two; etntge, etltcfye/ some; jebers mann, everybody; einjebet, everyone; bet anbere, the other; em folder, suchaone; jemanb, some body, niematib, no body. Declension, N. efn jeber, efne Jebe, ein jebeS/ every one. G. einee jeben, etner jebe n, eineg jeben, of every one, every one's. D. einem jeben, etnet jeben, einem jeben/ to every one. A, etnen jcben/ etne jebe, ein jebe^ every one. N. jemanb/ any body; ntemanb, nobody; jebermann, every body. G. jemanbeg, of any body ; ntemanbel/ of nobody 5 jebermannl, of everybody. D. jemanben, to any body] niemanben/ to nobody; jebermann, to every body. A. jemanben, any body; ntemanben/ nobodyj jebermann, every body, Declension of the pronouns relative* .Singular. G. beffen, beren, whose. beffen, of which. D. roelcfyem/ cel4>ei'\to whom. eld)cm\ . ,. , bem, ber /whom. bent / lo A. welc&en, elc(;e \ weUbrt I which ben/ bte \ bag / Plural. N. weld^e/ bie, who. weldje, bie, which. G. beren, whose, of whom. beren, of which. D. weldjen, benen, whom, to whom, welci^en, benen, to which. A. wela^e, bie, whom. wclcfje, bie, which. IX The pronouns demonstrative are: biefev, this, jener, that, berjenige, he (who). Singular. Plural. Muse.. Fein. Neuter. For the three genders. N, biefer, biefe, bitfeS, this. biefe, these. G. biefeS, biefer, biefeS, of this, biefer, of these. D. biefem, biefer, btefem, to this. biefen, to these. A. biefeR, biefe, biefeS, this. biefe, these. Singular. Plural. N. jener, jene, jeneS, that. jene, those. G. jeneS, jener, jeneS, of that. jener, of those. D. jenem, jener, jenem, to that. jenen, to those. A. jenen, jene, jene$, that. jene, those. Singular. N. ber|enige(icelc(xr) / he(who). biejenfpe (recipe), she (who). ba6jenige(>eld:)e6),tliat(whleh). G. beSjentgen, of him. berjentcjen, of her. be^jentgen, of that. D. bemjenigen, to him. bevjemgen/ to her. bemjenigen, to that. A. benjcntgen, him. btejenige, her. baSienigex that. Plural. N. btejenfgen/ they, those (who, which). D. benjenigen, to them, to those. G. berjentgen, of them, of those. A. biejentgen, them, those. Declension of the pronouns personal. First person. Second person. Third person. Singular. Masc. Fern. Neuter. N. id), I. bu, thou. ft, he. ft'e, she. eS, it. G. meiner, of me. beiner, of thee. fetner, of him. i^rer/ofher. fetner, of it. D. mtr, to me. bit/ to the. ifym, to him. i^r, to her. tym, to it. A. mid), me. bid), thee. t^n, him. fte, her. e^, it. Plural. N. rcfr, we. ll)r, you. f!e, they. G. unfer, of us. euer/ofyou. i^rer/ of them. D. un$, to us. eud), to you. i(>ncn, to them. -A. unS, us. cud), you. ' fte; them. The pronoun reflexive, which is without a nominative, declines thus: Sing. Gen. feiner, of one's self, of himself, of itself ; fern, U;i'ev, of herself. Dat. fid), to one's self, to himself, to herself, to itself. Ace. ftdi/ one's self, himself, herself, itself. Plur. Gen. tljver, of themselves. Dat. fid)/ to themselves ; Ace. fid)/ themselves. Declension of the pronouns possessive. Singular. Plural. Masc. Fem. Neuter. N. mctn, meine, mem, my. meine, my G. metnei>, meiner, metne^ofmy. meiner, to my. D. meinem, meiner, memcm, to my. meinen, to my. A. meinen, meine, mein, my. meine, my. The same way of declining is in: bein, beine, bein, thy ; fetn, feilie, fein, his; it)r, iljre, i^v, her; unfer, itnfre, unfer, our; cuer, eure, euer, your; i^v,, i^re, ifyr, their. er meinige, ber beinige, bet feinige^ ber i^rige, bet unfrige, ber eurige, are declined like berjenige. . 7. Of the verbs. Conjugation of the auxiliar verb 01)11, to be. indicative. Conjunctive, Present. Singular. id) tin, I am. id) fet, I be. bu bift, thou art. bu feift, thou be. prtft/heis. er fei, he be. Plural. Plural. wit ftnb, we are. retr feien, we be. ti)t feib, you are. ifyt fetet, you he. fte ftnb, they are. fie feten, they be. Singular. Imperfect. Singular. id) rear, I was. id) re5re, I were, bu rearfr, thou wast. bu redrefl, thou wert. er war, lie was. er redre, he were. Plural. Plural. Wtr reoren, we were. wit redren, we were. tt)r rearer, you were. ifjr redret, you were. flC rearen, they were. fte redren, they were. Singular. Perfect. Singular, id) bin gcreefen, 1 have been. id) fei gereefen, I have been, bu bifl gereefen, thou hast been. bu fetfl gereefen, thou have been, er ift gereefen, he has been. er fet gereefen, he have been. Plural. Plural. wit ftnb gereefen, we have been. wit feien gereefen, we have been, tfyr fetb gereefen, you have been. ifyr fetet gereefen, you have been, fte ftnb gewcfen, they have been. fte feten gereefen, they have been. Singular. Pluperfect. Singular. id) rear gewefen, I had been. id) redre gereefen, i had been, bu rearft genjefen, thou hadst been bu rcSreft gewefen/ thou had been, er rear gereefen, he had been. er redre gereefen, he had been. Plural. Plural. trie rearen gereefen, we had been. retr redren gereefen, we had been, tfer reart gereefen/ you had been. ifyr reSret gereefcn, you had been, fte rearen gereefen, they had been. fte reSren gereefen, they had been. Singular. Future. Singular. id) reerbe fei)n, I shall be. id) reerbe fet)n, that I shall be. bu reirft fet)n, thou wilt be. bu reerbeft fepn/ that thou wilt be. er retrb fepn, he will be. er reerbe fcpn, that he will be. Plural. Plural. reir reerben fepn, we shall be. reir reerben fepn, that we shall J>e. tyt reerbet fepn, you will be. t(>r reevbet fepn, that you will be. fte ttflerbcn fepn, they will be. fte werben feipn, that they will be. Singular. Past Future. Singular. id) reerbe gereefen feyn, I shall have been, id) reerbe gereefen fepn, that I shall shave been, bu retrft gereefen fepn/ thou wilt have been. bureerbe(lgereefenfepn,thatthou wilthavebeen. er retrb gereefen fepn, he will have been. er reerbe gereefen fepn, that he ^viil have been. Plural. Plural. reir werben gereefen fei;n,we shall have been, reir reerben gereefen feijn, that we shall have been. tfyr reerbet gereefen fepn,you wilihavebeen. t^r reerbet gereefen fei)n,that you will have been, jte reerben gereefen fetjn/tliey wilihavebeen. ftcreerbengereefenfepn/thatthey will have been. Present. Conditional. Past. Singular, id) reucbe gereefen f)n, r should have been. bU reui'befl gereefen fei)n,thou wouldst have been. er reitrbc gereefen fepn, he would have been. Plural. reir refirben gereefen fci)n, we should have been. tyt reurbet gereefcn fei)n, you would have been. fte reurben gereefen fe^n, they would have ben. Past, gereefen fe^n, to have been. Past, bag ewefenfepn, having been. Past, gereefen, been; gereefen fepenb, having been. Singular. id) reurbe f>n, I should be. bu reurbeft fet)n, thou wouldst be. er reurbe feijn, he would be. Plural. reir refirben feipn, we should be. ifyr reurbft fepn, you would be. fte reurben fetjn, they would be. Infinitive. Present, feijn, to be. Gerund. Present, bag @a;n, being. Participle. Present, fepenb, being. Imperative. Sing, fei, be. Plur. feien reir, let us be ; feib, be. XI Conjugation of the auxiliar verb 4?flben/ Indicative. Singular, id) t)ftbe, I have, bit fjafl, thou hast, er i)at, he has. Plural. ttnr fyaben/ we have. ttjr fjabt, you have, ft'e fjaben, they have. Singular. id) fjatte, 1 had. bu fyattefl/ thou hadst. er tjatte, he had. Plural. roir fatten, we had. ifjr tjattet/ you had. fie fatten, they had. Singular, id) fjabe (jetjabt, I haveha'd. bit tjaft getjabt, thou hast had. er fjat getjabt, he has had. Plural. rotr tjaben getjabt, we have had. ffyr tjabt getjabt, you have had. fie tjaben gefyabt, they have had. Singular. id) fjatte gefjabt, I had had. bit tjatteft getjabt, thou hadst had. er fyatte getjabt, he had had. Plural. roir fatten getjabt, we had had. ifyr tjattet gefjabt, you had had. fie fatten getjabt, they had had. Singular. id) roerbe fjaften, I shall have, bu roirft fwben, thou wilt have, er roirb tjaben, he will have. Plural. tt>it ttJerbenJjaben, we shall have. tt)r roerbet fjaben/ you wilt have, fie merben tjaben, they will have. C onjun c t i v e. Present tense. Singular, id) tjabe, i iiave. bit (labeft, thou have, er tjabe, he have. Plural. wir tjaben, we have. i^rfycibet, you have. fie f)aben, they have. Imperfect tense. Singular, id) Ijotte, i had. bit ^dtteff, thou had. er fydtte, he had. Plural. , wir t)5tten, we had. ifyr tjdftet, you had. fie fatten, they had. Perfect tense. Singular. id) Ijabe gefyabt, i have had. bu tjabefl Qebabt, thou have had. er l)ab.e gefjabt, he lave had. Plural. ttn'r Ijaben get)abt, we have had. i()r t)abet gefyabt, j r ou have had. fie Ijaben fle^abt, they have had. Pluperfect tense. Singular. id) fjcitte oefyabt, I had had. bu ijdtteft ge^abt, thou had had. er t)dtte getjabt, he had had. Plural. roir f)dtten geljabt, we had had. ifyr {)dttet geijabt/ yoh had had. fie tjdtten gefyabt, they had had, Future tense. Singular. id) werbe Ijaben, that i shall have, bu roerbeft tjaben/ that thou wilt have, er werbe tjaben/ that he will have. Plural. ttnr reerben fyaben/ that we shall have. $r luerbet {;aben, that you will have. fie werben ^aben/ that they will have Singular. Past future tense. Singular. id) werbe gefyabt tjaben, i shall have had. id) rcetbe gefyabt Ijaben, that I shall have had. bu wirfl getjabt f)aben/ thou wilt have had etc. bu rcerbeft getjabt tjaben/ that thou will - - tc. Present. Conditional. ' Past. Singular. id) rourbe getjabt fjaben/ I should have had. bu rourbefr getjabt tjaben, thou wouldst have had er rourbe gefyabt tjaben, he would have had Plural. roir rourben gefjabt tjaben, we should have had. itjr rourbet getjabt tjaben, you would have had. fie rourben getjabt tjaben, they would have had. Plur, tjaben roir, let us have? fjabt, have. Perfect, getjabt tjaben, to have had. Perfect. t>03 ebabtfjabcn, having had. Participle. Present, fyabenb, having. Perfect, gefjobt, had; geljabt tjabenb, having had. Singular. id) rourbe fyaben, I should have. bu rourbeft tjaben, thou wouldst hare. er rourbe tjaben, he would have. Plural. roir rourben tjaben, we should have. tt)r rourbet tjaben, you would have. fie rourben fjaben, they would have. Imperative. Sing, tjabe/ have. Infinitive. Present, tjaben/ to have. Gerund. Present. baS 43aben, haviti XII Conjugation of the uuxlliiir verbe SBerben, to grow, to be. id; Inn erift Indicative. Singular. id) trerbe, I am. bu rcirfl, you art. er nmb, lie is. Plural. tt>ir reerben, we are. ifyr rcei'bet, you are. jte roerben, they are. {Singular, id) nntrbe, I was. bu nntibi'fr, thou wast er uwrbe, he was. Plural. tt>ir rourben, we were. ifyr rourbet, you w.ere. fie rourben/ they were. Singular. ... JPOrben, 1 have been. . , , roorbCll, thou hast been. , IDOrben, he has been. Coiij u nc live. Present tense. Singular. icf) n?erbe, 1 be. bu reerbefr, thou be. er werbe, he be Plural. roir werben, we be. tfyr rce'rbet, you be. fie rcerben, they be. Imperfect tense. Singular, td) ttn'trbe, I were. bU tt>tirbefi, thou wert. er. WUrbe, he were. Plural. ictr ttwrben, we were. ifyr wurbet, you were. fie WUrben, they were. Perfect tense. Singular. id) fei ... rcovben, 1 have been. bu feifl.t. WOrben, thou have been. er fei ... reorben, he have been. Plural. . worbeiv you have been. WOrben, you have been. roir fefen , ifyr feiet .. ifyr roart ., fte roaren . Plural, roir ftnb"... roorben, we have been. ifyr feib .... roorben, you have been, fie finb ... roorbcn, they have been. fie feien ... roorben, they have been. Singular. Pluperfect tense. Singular, id) roar ... roorben, I had been. bu roarft... roorbcn, thou hadstbeen. er roar ... roorben, he had been. Plural. roir roaren ... roorben, we had been. . roorben/ you had been. ,. roorben, they had been. Singular. Future tense. id) rocrbe ,. roerben, i shall be. id) roerbe ., bu rotrft . . , roerben, thou wilt be. bu rocrbeft , er roirb ... roerben, he will be. er roeroe ., Plural. roir roerben ... roerben, we shall be. roir roerben ifyr roerbet ... roerben, you will be. ifyr roerbet , fie roerben ... roerben, they will be. fie roerbn . Singular. Past future tense. id) werbe ... roorben fet)n, 1 shall have been. . roorben feijn, thou -wilt have been. roorben fepn, he will have beeo. Plural. roir roerben ... roorben fei)n, we shall have been. it)r roerbet ... roorben feijn, you will have been. fte roerben ... roorben feijn, they will have been. id) ro5re ... roorben, we had been. bu'rodrefl ... roorben, thou had been. cr rodre ... roorben, he had been. Plural. ,. roorben, we had been. roorben, you had been. . roorben, they had been. , Singular. > roerben, that I shall be. .. roerben, that thou wilt be. roerben, that he will be. Plural. ... roerben, that we shall be. ..roerben, that you will be. ,. roerben, that they will be. Singular, id) roerbe... roorben fen, that 1 shall have been, bu roerbejr ... roorben feijn, that thou wilt have been. er roerbe... roorben fepn/that he will hart- been, etc. Present. Singular. . id) rcurbe nmben, 1 should be. bu rottrbcjr tt)erben, thou wouldat be. er rourbc rcerben, he would be. Plural, nnr tt?urben werben, we should be. i()c it>ftrbet roerben, you would be. fie ttJtirben werben/ they would be. Conditional. Past. Singular. id) rourbe ... roorben fe^n, I should have been. bu rourbeft ... roorben fepn, thou wouldst have been. er rourbe ... roorben fepn, he would have keen. Eic. XIII Imperative. Sing. tt>erbe, be. Plur. rcerbcn ttnr, let us be j werbet, be. Infinitive. Pres. nferben/ to be. Perf. , tt)0fben fet)n/ to have been. Gerund. Pres. bag Cltebtrt>etben/ being loved. Participle. Pres. , UJevbenb, being.... Perf. , ttJOrben fepcnb/ having been ... Conjugation of the regular verb: oben, to praise. Verb active. 3d) lobe, 1 praise, id) lobte, I praised, id) fyabe gelobt, I have uraiscd. Indicative. Conjunctive. Singular. Present tense, (BegetUPatt. Singular. id) lobe, I praise. id; lobe, I praise. bu lobfi, thou praisest. bu lobefl, thou praise, er lobt, he praises. er lobe, he praise. Plural. Plural. ttnr loben, we praise. nr loben, we praise. if)r lobt/ you praise. tfyr lobet, you praise. ftC loben/ they praise. fte loben, they praise. Singular. Imperfect tense, SJorgegenwart,. Singular, id) lobte, I praised. id) lobete, I praised. OU lobtefi, thou praisedst. bu lobeteft, thou praised, er lobte/ he praised. Ct lobete, he praised. Plural. Plural. nt lobten/ we praised. VCtC lobeten/ we praised. tfyr lobtet/ you praised. - tfyr lobetet, you praised, fte lobten/ they praised. fte lobeten, they praised. Perfect tense, S?ergan.qenl)eit. 3d) fyabe gclobt/ 1 have praised. 3d) Ijabe gelobt, I have praised, bu fydft gelobt, thou hast praised. bu fydbefl gelobt/ thou have praised. U. f tt), etc. U. f. ). etc. Pluperfect tense, SSocoergancjentyett, 3d) ^Cltte gelobt, I had praised. 34 tyStte gelobt/ 1 had praised, bu tydtteft gelobt/ thou hadst praised.. bu l)dtte|l gelobt/ thou hadst praised. U, f, 10, etc. U. f. tt). etc. Future tense, 3u?unft. 3d) tperbe loben/ 1 shall praise. 3d) werbe loben, that I shall praise. bU ttHVJi loben/ thou wilt praise. t>U Werbefi loben/ that thou wilt praise. U, f. it). etc. U. f. U>. etc. Pait future tense, ^Ol*suf!unft, 3d) werbe gelobt ^)aben,l shall have praised. 3d) rcetbe gelobt fyaben, that 1 shall have u wirft gelobt Ijaben/ thou wilt have praised. praised etc. bu Wevbejt gelobt l)aben/ that thou wilt have praised etc. Present. Conditional. Past. 3d) ttWtbe loben/ 1 should praise. 3d) rcurbe gelobt fyaben, I should have praised. bu uua^cfr loben/ thou \v ouldst praise, bu wucbcft gelobt tjaben, thou wouldst have yra U. f. W. etc. U. f. tt), etc. Imperative. Sing, lobe, praise. Plur. loben tt>ir/ let us praise j lobt/ praise. Infinitive. Pres. loben, to praise. Perf. gelobt i)aben, to have praised. Gerund. Pres. bd6 Soben, praising. Perf. bag elobtljaben, having praised. Participle. Pres. lobenb, praising. Perf. gefobt, praised; gelobt Ijabenb, having praised. Verb passive. Indicative. Present. Conjunctive. 3d) reetbe gelobt, I am praised. 3d) werbe gelobt, I be praised, bu HHVJl gelobt/ thou art praised. bU ttJCtbejl gelobt, thou be praised. Imperfect. ^dl TOUVbe gelobt, I was praised. 3d) tt)utbe gelobt, I were praised. XIV Perfect. 3d) bin gelobt WOrben, I have been praised. 3ar flelobt WOrben, I had been praised. 3$ Ware gelobtWOrbeil, that I had been praised. Future. Srf) wcrbc gelobt ir-crbcn, I shall be praised. 3ci) toerbe gctobt werben/ that 1 shall be praised, bu wirfl gelobt werben/thou wilt be praised, bu werbefl fletobt werben, that thou wilt be praised. Past future. 2>cf) werbe gelobt toorben fepn, I shall have 2^ werbe flelobt worben feijn/that I shall hare been praised. been praised. Imperative. Sing, werbe fldobt/ be praised. Plur. reerbet QClobt, be praised. Infinitive, fres.gelobt werben/ to be praised. Perf.Qflobt WOrben fepn/to have been praised. Gerund, bag elO&twerben/ being praised. XV - 8. Alphabetical list of the irregular verbs. Imperfect. Participle Infinitive. Present, Indicative. Indicative. Conjunctive. Imperative. past. 93 (t rf e it id) baife, bu batffr, et bad't id) but id) bitcfe barfe jcbarfen. 93c b i ngen id) bebinge, bu bebingft, et bebingt id) bebttng id) bebiinge bebinge bebungen. 93efef)icn id) befeble, bu befleblft, et befleblt id) befabJ id) befible befiebl befeblen. 93 ef lei fie it id) bcfleifie, bit befleiftefl, et beficijit id) beflifl id) befliffe befd'ijie J>eflifTen. 93 e g i it it e tt id) beginne tc. id) beganti id) beganne beginne begonnen 23 e i g e it i* beifle, bu bereft, et bciflt id) bifi id) biiTc beit^ obet beifle flebifTett. 93 e 11 e n id) belle, bu belled (btiJil), beHt id) beUte (botJ) id) bettete (bel- beBe (bia) gebellct (ge (bint) le) betlen). 93 e r g e it id) berge, bu bitgft, et bitgt id) batg id) barge birg gebptgen. 93 er |le it id) berfle, bu berftcft ocet bitftefl, et id) betfl cbet id) bo'tfle. betjle obet bit(l flebetften. betflct obet birfl batft 33 ef in it en id) bcfitine, bu befinnfl, et befinnt id) befann id) befanne beftnnt tefpnnen. SBefiften id) befifcc, bubeft&ejl, et befifct id) befa^ id) btfa'ge ben(ic befeffen. 33 e t r ft g e n id) betriige, bu bettiigft, et bettiigt id) bettog id) betvrge bettiige bcttogen. (23etriegeit) 93 e n> e g e it id) bewege te. id) bcttfpj id) bettoge bewege tetoegen. 53 i e g e u id) biege tc. id) beg id) bege biege fiebogen. 93 i e t e tt id) biete tc. id) bet id) bete biete fiebeten. 93 i n b c n id) bitrte tc. id) banS id) banbe binbe flebunben. 93 i 1 1 e it id) bittc tc. id) bat id) bate bitte flebeten. 93 (n fen id) blafe,bu bla'feft,et blafet o&.,blafl id) bliei id) bliefe biafe fleblafen. 23 T e i b e tl id) bleibe tc. id) biieb id) bliebe bleibe ob. bteiS fleblieben. 93 r iu e it id) btate, bu btatefl (bta'td), et bta id) btatete id) btatete btate obet btat gebtaten. tet (btat). (btiet) (btiete) 93 r e d) e n id) btedx, bw btid)fl, et btid)t. id) btad) Id) btad)e btid) ficttcdtctt. 93 r e it n e n id) ttcniif tc. id) btannte id) btennete o>. btcnne gebtannt. bta'nnte 93ringen id) btinge tc. id) btad)te id) bta'd)te brin fie flebtad)t. 55 en fen id) benfe te. id) bad)te id) bad)te benfe Aebad)t. JD i it g e it id) binge, bu bingft, et bingt id) bung id) biinge binge getungen. >refd)en id) btefdje, bu btifd)c(l, et btifd)et id) ')ta(d) obet id) bta'fd)e obet btifd; gebtofd)en. otet btifi()t btefd) btefd)e r i u g e n id) btinge tc. id) btang id) btange ttinge gebtungen. >urfen id) batf, bit batffl, et batf ; Wit bitt id) butfte id) butfte flebutft. fen tc. m }> f a it g e it id) cmpfange, tu emyfangll, et em id) cmyfina id) emfflnge empfange cmvfattgen. ffa'ngt < m p f e f) I e n id) empfe^te, bu emvfeMft, tt em> id) em? fabl id) emyfp'ble tnirffejl tmyfoJUn. - (Empfinfcett id) empfftibe, bu ent^fittbefl, et em* id) empfanb id) ettiy fanbe cmv'finbc etnyfunben. (Erfrieren id) erftiete, tu etftietll, et etftiett lit etftot id) etftpte tftiete etftoten. i- b ( e i d) e it id) etbleid>e tc. id) etblid) id) etblidje tbleid)e etblid)en. (SrlofdKtt Witb conjugitt Itie Set lb'fd)en (Erfatifen id) etfaufe, bit etfaufft, et etfaft id) etfoff id) etfeffe tfaufe etfoffen. (E r f d) alien id) etfd)a(le tc. id) ctf*oft id) etfd)p(tt tfd>aa"e etfdiptlen. < r f d) e i it e it id) etf*cinc, bu etfdteinft, et etfdjeint id) etfd)ien id) etfdnene tfdjeine etfd)ienen. (E i' fd) red 5 en id) etfd)ted*e, bu erfdrtirfjl, et etfd)tirf t id) etfd)tat id> etfd?ta'fe ffdmtf tifd)roc?en. r t r i n f e n id) ettrinfe, bu ertrinffl, et etttinft id) etttant id) ettranfe tttinfe ct trim fen. r ID d g e it id) er.age, bu ertta'gft, tt etWagt id) etWPrt id) etwijge Wage etwogen. gbbte gtibte gegobren c,bdmt id) gebate, bu gcba'tfl (gebierfl) , et id) gebat id) gebate (ge- flebate (gebiet) geboten. gebatt (gebictt) bbte) cben id) gebe, bu gtebfh et giebt id) gab id) gabe flirt gegeben ebietcn id) gebiete, bu gebieteft, et gebittet id) gebot id) gebbte gebiete geboten. e t> e i h e tt id) gebetbe tc. id) gebieb id) gcbiebe gebeibe gebieben. efnllen id) gefafle, bu gefadft, et gefaOt id) gcffel i* geffele gefaUe gefaden. eben id) gebe, bu gebfl, et gcbt id) fling id) ginge gebe obetgeb gegangen. elingen ef gelittgt c8 gelang eJ gelange gelinge gelungcn. eltcn id) gcltc, bu gilfl, et gilt t*galt id) galtc gilt gegolten. cnefen id) genefe tc. icb gettaJ id) genafe genefe genefen. e n i e 9 e n id) .jcmcpe tc id) geitofl id) genbiT* geniepe cb. fle gettcffen. tiiep errul)n id) getat&e, bit getntbft, et geta'tb id) gerietb id) getictbc getatb"e getatb'tt. cfd)eben it gefd)ieb'et obet flefcbJebt c5 gefcbab tf gcfdiribf gefd>ebe gefebebett. e n> i ti n e it id) getvinne tc. id) getoann Id) gettanne getoinne obet gettonnen (gewbtine) getoinn iefSett Id) giefie tc. i* gof id) gbfTe fjiepe obet giej gegoffett. 1 c i d) e it id) flleicrc tc. id) glid> id) gli*e gleidje ge.)lid)e. leiten id) gleite tc. id) glitt id) glitte gleite geglittett. 1 i m m e it id) glitnme, bit glimmft, et glimmt id) glomtft id) glbinme Qlimme geglomtnen r o b e n id) gtabe, bu fltd'bfl, et gta'bt id) gtub id) gtitbe Otabe gegrabett. reifen id) greife c. id) gttff id) gtiff* gtcifeobetgteif gegriffen. .fcciben id) babe, bu ball, et bat id) bntte id) batte babe gebabt. .6 a 1 1 e it id) balte, bu baltft, et bait id) bielt id) bielte balte obet bait gebalteit. &> n n g e n td) bange, bu battgfr, et battgt id) btrt 3 id) binge bange gehattgen. a u e it id) baue, bn hnuft, et baut id) bieb id) biebe baue obet bau gebauen. Jo e b e it id) |>ebe, bu bebft, et bebt icfebc-S id) bbbe(biibe) bebe gebobtn. Jb e 1 6 e n id) bcifie, bu beifleft, c. id) tiff id) fiffe feife obet fetf gefiffen. ^ e n n e tj id) feitne tc. x id) tiinnte id) fenticte feinte gefannt. AUeben id) fliebe tc. id) flob id) f lobe fliebe gefloben. ^ 1 i m m e tt id) flimttie tc. id) flomtn id) flbmm,* fiimme gcflommen. ^(ingen id; flinge tc. id) flattg id) flange flinge geflungen. .SMi eifen ob. id) ftteife obet fneipe tc. id) fniff obet id) fniffe obet fneife ob. fnei gefniffen o> Kneipcit fniyy fniyte ?e, ftieip gefniyyen. JCommeri id) fomnte, bu fcmmft, et fomtnt id) f atn Id) fame fomtu gcfommen. ^ 6 n n e n id) tann, bu fattnfl, et fann id) fotinte id) fbnitte gefonnt. juried) en id) ftied>e, bu fried)!!, et ftiedjt id) frcd) id) frcd) fried)e ob fried) geftod)en. ^ ii b r e n id) fiibte, bu fiibtfl, et fiibtt (id) id) fobt (fct) id) fbbte (f b'te) fiibte (fiitej gefobten (ge- (JCuren) f iire tc.) fcten). 8aocn Stiffen id) labe.bu labeft (labft),et labet (labt) id) laffe, bu laffeft, et laffet (laflt) id)ltt id) lief) id) liibe id) licpe labe laffe obet la^ gelaben. gelaJTeit. ?nufeit id) laufe, bu Inufft, et laiift id) lief id) licfe laufe obet lauf gelaufen. 5? ei ben id) leibe tc. id) iitt id) Ittte leibe gelitten. i 1 e i h e ii id) (eib'e tc. id) lifb id) liebe leibe geliebett. Cefen id) lefe, bu liefefr, et liefet (liefl) id) la id) lafe Iie5 gelefen. C i.e g e n id) liege, bu liegfl, et liegt id) lag id) (age liege gelegen. S H g e it id) Ittge tc. id) log id) loge liige gelogen. $?ablett id) mable, bu mablefl, cr mahit d) nuihltr id) mablfte mablerb-mabl genuiblen. (miihl) (miible) Sfteiben id) meibe tc. id) tiiicb icb iiticbe meibe gemieben. Wltlttu id) melfe, bu melfft obet milfft, et id) molf id) mblfe melfe ob. milt gemolfen. melft obet milt t Sfteffctt id) ineffe, bit miffeft, et miffet ob. tnijt id) nuifl id) ma'fie mi! 1 . gemeffen. SftiflfnUen id) niififatle,bu mi0fadfl,et mijfadt id) mififfel id) mijificlt miifaQe mififaden. 9ft o g e it id) mag, bu magfr, et mag ; t?ir mb> id) modjte id) mi-cfjtc getnodjt. Sftuffeit gen tc-. id) inui'i, bu iiinfit, cr ;nuft ; roir miif< id) miif.te id) mii(!tc flemuft. feu, iht iniiffet ebet miifit (c. 3? e I) nt e ft id) nchme, btinimmfl, et nimmt id) n.ihm id) nabme ttimm genommen 92 e n n e n id) tiennc tc. id) ttatinte id) nennetc iientic ob. ttenn gettannt. ta'd)te(tbd)e) tad) getad)t (ijetcf *enj. XVII Imperfect. Paiticiulc Infinitive. Present, Indicative. Indicative. Conjunctive. Imperative. past 31 n t f) e n id) ratl>e, bu tntbfb et tatfc id) tictb id) tietbe wtbe flctatben. Si e i b e n id) teibe tc. td) tieb id) tiebe tetbc getitben. 3* c i fj e it id) teijte :c. id) tig id) riffe teifle cb tei^ getiffen. SKeitett id) teite tc. id) titt id) titte teite cbet teit gctitten. 3U it n c n id) tenne tc. id) tantite cbet id) tennete tenne gerannt cbet tcntite getennet. 91 i e d) e n i* tiedye, bu tied)fl, ft tiedrt id) to* id) tl}d)e tied)e cbet tied) gercd;en. 3t i it g e it Id) tinge tc. i range [tie) tinge getungtn. 31 i n n e it id) tinne tc. id) tann i(& ta'nne (rcn- tinne getonnen. 31 u fen id) tufe tc. id) tief id) tiefe tufe getufen. nljen id) folje tc- id) faljte id) faljet* v falje gefaljen. nuf en id) faufe, bit faufft, et faitft lfl id) fcffe faufe cbet fauf gefoffctt. n 11 g e it id) fauge, bu faugft, et faugt id) fcg id) fSgc fauge gefcgen. d)affen id) fdxiffe, bu fdjaffft, t fd)afft id) fd>uf id) fdtiife fd)affc cb. fd)ai? geftbaffen. d) e i 6 e n id) fd)dbe tc. id) fd)ie id) fd)teb fdjeibe gefd)iebcn. d) e i it e it id) fd)dne tc. id) fd)ien id) fd)icne f*cine gefdiienen. @ d) e i g e it id) fdKifle tc. id) Wiji id) fd>iffe ' fd)eifie cb. fd)f( gefd)ifffn. d) e 1 1 e tt id) f(bcltc, bu fd)iltft/ et fdjilt id) to alt id) fd)rtlt fd)ilt gt(d)clten. d) e r e it id) fd)ete, bu fd)iet(l, et fd)iet( id) fd)ct Id) fd)bte fdjcte cb. fd)iet gefd)ctett. d) i e b e it id) frf>ic'rc, bu fd)iebfl/ et fd)iebt id) fd)o6 id) fd>obe fd)iebecb.fd)icb gcfifccben. d) i c 6 e n id) frf)ie|ie tc. id) fd>c0 id) fdjb'ffe fd)ie^ecb.fd)ie^ gefdjoffett. d) i it D e it id) fd)inbe tc. Id) fAir.tS id) fd)iinbe fdjinbe gefdiunben. d) In fett id) fdjlafe, btt fd)Iaf|t', ct fdjtaft id) fd)Iief id) fd)liefe f*lafeob.fd)Iaf gefd)lafen. d) 1 n g e n id) fd)lage, bu fcblagil, et ftbjagt id) fd)ltifl id) fd)litg< fd)!age gefd)lagen. d) [ e i d) e tt id) f*icid)e tc. id) fd)lid) id) f*lid)e fd)Uid)e gefd)licben. d)leifen id) fd)(cife tc. id) fd)liff id) f*liff< fd)leife cbet gcfd)!iffen. f*kif d) f e i (5 e n id) fd}Ieti>e tc. id) fd)li id) fd)Ii(Te fd)Iei^e cbet gefd)Iiffen (fd)!p) (fd)icfle) f*W| (gefd)lcffen>. d) lief en id) fd)Iiefe tc. id) fdjlcff id) fd)Icff fd)Iiefe gcfrfilcffett. d) [ i e e tt id) fd)liefle tc. td) fd)icf id) fd)(cffe fd)lie^e cbet gefd)lcffen- fd)lic9 d) I i tt g e n i* fdMittge te. id) fdtlang id) fdjlange fd)l>nge gtfd)Iungifn. d) m e i fi e n id) fdmidfic tc. id) fd)inijt id) fdjmiffe fd>mei^e cbet gefd)ini(Tcn. djmetjen id) fd)inelje, bu fd)me(je(l (frf)mit id) fd)inclj id) fd)mb'fje fd)mil) cbet gefd)inc(jcn. jeft, et fdweljt (fd)milj(l) fd)tne[j d) tt c i t) c tt id) fdjneibe tc. id) fd>nitt Id) fA'mtfe fd)neibe gefdjnitten. d) it i e b e n id) fd)niebe tr. id) fd)nol> id) fd)ncb( fd)niebf cbet gefd)cben. fd>mef> etyraufcen id) fdjtauf C tr. id) fd)tftubt id) fdjtaubete fd)taube oefd)tanbt (ge (fd)tob) (fd)tbbe) fd)tcben. d) r e i b e n id) fd>teibe . id) fd)tie& i* fd)tieie fd)trtbe ccet gefd)tieben. fd)teib d) r e i ? it Id) fd)teie tc. id) fd)tie id) fd)tie fd)teie cb.fdjtei gefd)tien. d) r e i t e n id) fd)tcite tc. id) fdtritt id) fd)titt fd)reite gefdjtitten. d) iu recren. d) ro e i g e it id) fd)eige tc. id) fd)tt>ieg id) fd)tciege fd)teige cbet gefd)ttiegen. fd)eig d; tt> e ( I e n id) fd)tt)etle, bu fcfctBinff, et fd)tt)iHt id) fdjttcll id) fd)c(le fd)ti(l cbet gefdjttjcffeti. fd)WeKe d) it) i m * id) fd)intme tc. id) fd)tamm id) fdjwamme fdiMMtiiiiie cbet gefd)cmtnen. m e it fAttjimni d) ro i n b e tt id) fd)inbe te. id) fd)tt)tinb' id) fditvanbt fd)tBinbe gcfd)tinbcn. d) ID i tt g e n id) fd)inge tc. id) fd)tvaitg id) fd)Wange fd)inge gefd)ungen. (fdjltunj) djroSren id) fd)cte te. Id) fd)cte fd)?p'te gefd)Wcten. (fd)tuut) (fdbttitte) e e tt Id) fe&e, bu fleW, et fiefct id) fa^ id) fa'be fiebe cbet (teS gefeben. en ben id) fenbe tc. id> fanbte id) fcttbete fenbe gefanbt. c t; n id) bin, bu biff, et id ; l*it flttb, iBt id) ttat, bt' id) ttate fei gewefen. feib, (le finb- 6cnj. id) fei, bu fcift, tifrttit/ et war et fei ; Wit feien, ibt feiet, fie feien @ i e b e n id) fiebe tc. id) fctt Id) fdtte flebe gefctten. tngen id) finge tc. id) fang id) fa'nge fiiige gcfnngen. i n f e n id) finfe tc. id) font id) fan?e finfe gefitnffit. i n n e n W> finite tc. id) faith id) fa'nne finne gefcnnen. ien id) fffee tc. id) f,i id) fafe fifie gefeffcn. o 1 1 e it id) fcQ, bu fcttft, et fcO id) fcQti id) fcttte gefcllt. patten id) fualte, bu fyalteft (fya(tft), et id) fpaltete id) fyaltett fpalte flefpalten. fpaltet xvm Imperfect Particlp le Infinitive. Present, Indicative. Indicative. (Conjunctive. Imperative. past. peien id) freie tc. id) frie id) fpie fvcic cbet fpci gcfridn. p t u u e it id) frinne tc. id) fratttt id) fra'nne friime Oefrpnnen. pletjen id) frletf e tc. i* ftlieS id) fvliffe frieze gtfvliiTen. p r e d) e n id) fyud)e, bu frticbfr/ ev frticb, t id) fvtiid) id) fptrt'd)t fftid) gcfptpd)en. p r i e fi e id) fv'titfle tc. id) fttc^ id) fytcffe frtiefle cbet gefrtpffen. p r i tt g e n id) frtinge, bu fptingft, et fftingt id) ffftang id) frtange fringe gtfttungen. t e d> e n id) ftedje, bu fticbjl, et fticbt. id) ft a* id) (ladle ftid) geftpd)en. tecfen id) fleet f tc. id) ftecfte cbet id) ftedte cbct (lerfe fleflecft. ftat ftafe . te&en id) ftebc tc id)flanb(flunb) id) ftattbe (fliiti= iteb geflanben. be) [It tehjen id) fteMe, bu jlieblft, rt fticfclt id) ftalil((lr&() id) fta'bU(flcb ftiebl gdloMcn. t e t gen id) fteige tc. id) fiieg id) fticge [be) fteige cb. fteig geftiegen. t e i b e ti id) (letbe, bu jlitblt, et flitbt id) natb id)ftatbe (ftiit= flitb geftptbea. tieben id) fliebe tc. id) ftcb id) debt ftiebe cb. ilieb gefloben. -tin! en id) ftinf e tc. id) ftanC id) fta'nfe fttnfe geftunfcn. t P f; e n id) ftcju-, bu (Ipflefr, et fjp'fl id) frieS id) fticfc ftc^e cb. ftp0 geftciien. treidjen id) fttiidje tc. id) fttid) id) ftridje ftteid)e gefttidien. treiten , id) ftteite tc. id) fttitt id) fttitte ftteite gefttitten. 2f)un id) tb-.ic, bu tbiiff , et tfmt id) tbot id) tbate tbiic cbet tbu getbn- Srngen id) ttage, bu tta'gft, et tta'gt id) ttug id) triige ttage gettagen. Sreffcn id) tteffe, bu ttiffft, et ttifft id) ttaf id) trafe ttiff gettpffen. Xretben id) tteibe tc. id) trieb id) tvicbt ttcibt gtttieben. Xreten id) ttete, bn ttittfl, et ttitt id) ttat id) ttatt ttitt gctretcn. Xriegen id) ttiege, bu tticgft, et ttiegt id) ttog id) ttpge ttiegt gettpgen. (Xrugen) Srinf en id) ttinfe, bu ttinffl, et ttinft id) ftant id) tta'nfe ttinfe gettunfen. SBerbergen id) tetbetge, bn tetbitgft . et eetbttgt id) tetbats id) cetbatgt cerbitj) tetbPtgei'. SSerbicten id) rctbicte, bu f etbiftoft, et tetbictet id) uetbct ' id) eetbp'te Detbiett tetbptcn. 93 er bleu id) tetbleibe, bn tetbleibft, et Vet> id) retblicb id) eetbliebe Betbldbt eetblieben. ben bleibt 93erbleu id) etbleid)t tc. id) tetblid; id) retblid)t Betbleid)t eetblicben. d)eu Serberben id) eetbetbe, bu tetbitbft , et Setbitbt id) betbatb id) betbatbe tetbitb tetbctben. (oetbiitbe) SBerbriejicn et mbnefSt et ttetbtc^ e& etbtp(Te tctbfiefit tetbtcffen. 93ergeffen id) tetgeffe, bu rergiiTeff, et retgipt id) rct..-,a(i id) vetga'^e cetgiS Bttgtffen. 93erh.e()len id) terbcble tc. id) ttetbebitt id) tetbebicte tetbeblt tetbeblft rbet terboblcn 58 e r 1 i e r e tt id) retliete tc. id) eetlct id) eetlptt terliere tetlcten. 93erl6fd)ett id) retlpfd)e, bn Betlpfdjefl cbet eet icb eetlcfd) id) tetlcfd)t eetlcfd)e cbet etlcfd)en. lifdieft, et Vetlcfd)t cbet eetlifd)t Betlifd) 93erfd)ttmtJ id) tetfd)inbe, bu etfd)ttinbe(l, tt id) tetfd)tvanb id) rerf*anbe etfd)Winbe etfd)B?unben. ben. etfd)tvinbet SBertuirren id) tetwitte tc. id) tetteittte id) tettrittete tetwittt tettrittet pbet tettectttt i. SJerjeifKH id) tetjei^e, bu eetjetW, et tetjtijt id) ftjie6 id) Betjiebt rcrjcibe Cetjicben. 5Bnd)fen id) ttad)fe, bn tvadift jl/ et ad)(l id) tvud)t id) ttiicMc ttadjfe gen>ad)fen. 2S d g e n cbet id) tcn'ge cbet triegc', - 'bn tr-a'gft cbet id) ttpg id) tvp'gt agt cb. iege gewcgtn. SJBiegen Kiegft, et Wagt cbet tricgt 2Be, bu tviilfcbefl, et tpafd)t id) ttufd) id) iiMifdte Bafcb t gtwafdien. 2Beid)en id) tt>ctd)e tc. id) trid) id) wid)t tueiche geirid)cn.' SBJeifcn id) treifc tc. id) miet id) tricfc toeife gewitfen. SBenben id) ttenbe tc. id) menbete cb. id) trctibctt totnbe gettenbet rbet . tcanbte gctcanbt. SBerben id) toetbe, bu trirbft. et tr-itbt id) tcatb icb tra'tbt ttitb geWPtben. SBerben id) tcetbe, bu wit fi, et u>it b id) toatb cbtt id) tviitbt teetbe gtwptben ; (u. trutbc, bu tput= alt l ilff' fceft, et ttatb WPtt) 1 IV C t- ct. tetttbe; tpit ben. tvurben tc. SBerfen id) ttetfe, bu itfd, tt tritft id) tvarf id) Watfe (iit w ttiff fictpptfen. SJinben id) ttinbe te. id) tpanb i* tvanbe ttinbt geirunbett. 2Biffen id) trcip, bu tteifit, et ttc\9 id) teiiHte id) tviifite tDiffe fiftriiFt. id) trill, bu ttnUil, et tvid id* trclite id) tv elite flCttpfit. Be ib en id) jcifce tc. id) iieb id) jitbe jcibe gejitbcn. B( e Q e n id) jiebe tc. id) >cg id) jpj'.e jitbc cbet jieb flcicgttt. Sroutgen id) jtvtnge tc. id) (Wang id) jtvange jwinge gejutige 21, a (the letter) A, a; ettf 9 faflen/ a first compliance should be followed by a second. 21 a f , m. (pt. -e), a sort of flat- bottomed lighter, employed on the Rhine. 2lfl(, m. (pi. -e), eel; etn feftr fltofiet -, a fausen; ein mirtelmafiiget -, a scaftling; ein fleinet -, a grig. 2lnlbeere, /. (pi. -n) black- currant ; scab-wort, horse-heal. 2lalbeerflraild), m. black- currant-bush. 21 a I f a n g , >. (pi. -fdnge) cat- ching of eels; time of catching eels; place where eels are caught. 2In(fett, //. eel-grease. 5la Isabel,/, (pi. -n), Qlalfle* d)er, m. eel-spear, eel-fork, [eels. 21 (1 1 1) (1 1 1 e r, m. box for holding Qlnlbniit,/. {pi. -haute) skin of an eel, eel-skin. 21 a If (ten, m. eel-box, con- trivance for catching eels. 2lamrfd)e, /. (pi. -n) black wild service-berry. 21 a 1 1 a a e r, n. bed of eels. 21allege, /. (pi. -n) eel-dam. 21 a ( p n ft e t e,/ (pi. -n) eel-pie. 21 n ( p u 1 1 e , -raupe, /. (pi. -tt) eel-pout, barbot. 21a[q nappe,/, (pi. -n) quab, cony-fish ; barbot, cull. 21a(reufe, /. (pi. -n) basket in which eels are caught. 21 a I fi re i f, 2ia[flrid> , m. black streak or stripe. 2Ia(fireifig,. eel-backed. 21 a ( t e i d), m. (pi. -e) eel-pond. 2Ialthjerd)etI, n. pi. animal- cules in vinegar and other acids. 21 a I to e f) r , n. ( pi. -en) wear or dam for catching eels, eel-dam, eel-wear. [sniggle ; t . n. eeling. 21 (1 1 e II , v. n. to catch eels , to 21 a p , n. (Sea) mizen-stay-sail. 2U pen fall, m. (Sea) haliard of the mizen-stay-sail. 21 n r, m. (pi. -e) eagle; -ttm&e, / kite resembling an eagle. 21 n 5, n. (pi. 21efer) carcass, carrion ; lure. [fly. 21 a g f I i e g e, /. (pi. -n) carrion- 31 (I S f r e f f e 11 D , . carnivorous, feeding on carrion. 21 fl -o g e i e r , m. carrion-kite. 2ia&fdf.er, m. carrion-beetle. 21 g f r d f) e/ /. (pi. -n) carrinn- crow. [skin). 2la6feite,/ flesh-side (of a 21apflail$e,/. stapelia. 21flfen, v. a. to shave off, to curry; - v. n. to feed on carrion, on flesh. 21 a f i g , a. cadaverous , carrion. Engl. H'orlerlntc/i If. 21 fl (5 , M. food for animals. 21 b , ad. off, of, from, fro, down ; - unb JH, to and fro, backward and forward, off and on ; auf littb -, up and down; tteit -, far off; futj -, shortly, abruptly; ten $ut -, off with your hat ! &iepn ge&t ab, (Com.) discount hereof. [ve off. 21 b fl fl f e II, v. a. to curry, to sha- 2lb(fd)5Crt, v. r. to waste by sighing and moaning, to pine away. 21 b a cf C r n , v.a. to take away or separate by ploughing. 21 b v. a. to search with the eye (3j>.); to ogle, to win by sheep's eyes. 2lbbad ! en, v. a. to finish the baking; ta? Stob ifl abgebarfen, the crust has separated from the crumb. 21 b b D e n , v. a. to cleanse by bathing; to finish bathing. 2lbbnfen, v. a. to mark with beacons (Sea). 2Cb& 21 b b a ( g c n , v. a. to strip off (lie skin, to flay, flea; eineti Jjafen -, to skin a hare; - v. r. to fight, to struggle, [beat (skins). 21 b bam fen, v. a. (Tnn.) to 31 b 6 n r b i e r c n , v. a. to shave off. 91 b b (1 tt e n , v . a. to separate by building 1 , to remove by building, to pay the expence of working the mine. [or to fly from a tree. 21 bb (1 11 men, v. n. to descend 21 b b d 11 m e tt, v. . to take from the loom what is woven. 2lbbeeren,t>.. to strip, plnck off the berries ; fitten Sttawfr -, to strip a shrub. 2lbbefel)fett, v.a.ir.toconn- terorder, disclaim, countermand. 2lbbeh,altett, v. a. ir. (ten 5}i\t) to keep off the hat, to stand uncovered. 21 b b e i 6 e tt , v. a. to bite off; tt fcat atler cfrattte ten o?f afrflebiffen, he is past shame, dead to all sense of shame. 21 b b e i } e tt , v. a. to remove by caustics ; to macerate. 2lbbei5ling, /. removal by means of causticks; maceration. 21 b b e f o m m e n,v. a. ir. to par- take of, to take part with. 21 b b e r (I e n , v. n. to burst off, to crack off, to fly off. [to recall. 21 b b e r tl f e n, v. a, to call away, 21 b b e ft e I ( e n, v. a. to counter- mand, counterorder. 21 b bet en, v. a. to recount in prayer ; to avert by prayer. 21 b b e 1 1 e [ n, v. n. to get by leg- ging, to obtain as a mendicant. 21 b b e 1 1 e n , t7. a. to remove the bed, to sleep asunder. 21bbeugen, f. 21bbiegen. 21 b b e j a fj ( e n , v . a. to pay off. 21 b b i e g e n , v. a. ir. to bend off, to bend away ; to separate by ben- ding ; (of plants) to lay. 31 1 |b i ( b, n. (pi. -er) copy, ima- ge, picture, portrait. 21 b b i I b e n , v. . to figure, re- present, delineate, adumbrate, de- sign , picture , form , draw ; Jig. ti paint, describe; na bem Eefett -, to draw from the life. 21bbi(btltig, / (pi -eil) re- presentation , delineation, figure, copy, portrait, portraiture; image, draught, picture; drawing, paint- ing, [pumice. 21 b b I m f C n , v. a. to rub with 21 b b i n & 4 n , v. n. ir. to unbind, to untie, to take off; citi $H> -, to wean a calf; fitien Odjfett -, to geld a bull; em gimmeftwf -, to join Ttbb 21 bb the timberwork !' a building. 21 b b t n b U III},/ unbinding, etc. 21 b b I 0, wi. (p/. -iffe) biting off, Lite ; -, Iciifclf uK'ip (But.), devil's Lit. Olbbltte,/. (pA -n) depreca- tion, begging pardon, asking par- don ; - rhmt, to ask, crave, beg par- don 4 pffa:tlid>c - tlwii, to make hon- ourable amends; fine fcb.tiftli(l)C -, a deprecative letter. 21 b b 1 1 1 e II , v. a. ir. to beg off, to deprecate ; to make excuses ; to iibk, beg, implore pardon, QlbbittWOi j\-, ..#. to peel off, to shiver off, to break into shi- vers. Ql b b ( & II e n , v. a. to cudgel , to beat; - v. r. to part with blue co- Jour. 3lbbU'td)eti, v. a. to bleach duly; ir. v. n. to fade off. 2lbb(iJ1 bb l)l)l' en, v. n. to bore quite Qlbborjjeil, v. a. to borrow from. 21 b b o r iK r , i. borrower. 31 b b r 9 U II 9 , / borrowing. 51 b b r a H 6, m. (Kimnd.) decrea- se, loss on the test or at cleansing. QJ 1> b r a n t> 1 e r , m. a m*n that has lost every thing by (ire. 5t b b r f f e , v. a. (S.) to brace. 2( b b r a C C n, v. a. to roast thor- oughly, [to wear out. 21 b b r o u d) e n, v. a. to wear off, 01 b b r d U II e It , v. a. to make brown, to mast brown, [insulin::. 21 b b r ill! |*C II, i>. n. to cease fer- 21 b b r c cl> e n , v. a. ir. to break off, to pluck off; to leave off; to break down, to pull down; furj -, to cut short ; He Scitc -, to strike the tents ; fig. to bate , abate, de- duct, a!i ridge; fj$ am 6#lafe -, to pinch line'-, self in sleep; eine Stefce ,to discontinue; ten Selbotcn tout; te an tet tiijbnang abflftrodien , the soldiers were cut short of their pay ; injt ciuem 6e Umaaitg - , to break v\ itii uu; - v. n. to be bro- ken off; to cease; tcit IDclIen fcaton -, let us leave off; et briifet nb, he is in a declining way. [abatement. Ql b b r e d) 11 n 9 , /. breaking ol; 21 b b r e n n 1 1! , a. a. ir. to hunt off, to destroy- by fire; to bum do wu; to get on lire, to discharge ; to linish burning; ein Wi-iofbv , t j discharge a gun; ein gcuertperf -, I to kindle, to light a firework ; - v it. to be burnt down, to be consu- med by fire; to go off; to flash in the pan ; ec ift abgebtannt, he bus suffered damage by fire, he has lost his house by fire; fig. i* bin gmij obgebrannt, I have spent all my money ; ein Slbbfennling, SUt'flcbriiiin-- ter, one ruined by fire. Olbbreotatur, / (pi. -en) abbreviature, abbreviation, abrid- gement, contraction; -((fctift, / short-hand- writing. 31 bbfv'Oi I'Cll, v. a. to abbre- viate, abridge, shorten. 01 b b r i II 9 6 II , v. a. ir. to carry off, o remove; to dissuade; to abolish, to abrogate, to repeal ; pom SBefje-, to turn from the road; spin redjten ain-ijc -,to mislead; cineit Von einet Sleintttig -, to divert any one from his opinion; einen von eiiifiu Jiprbaben -, to dissuade any one; cv Kipt fid) Nimi nid)t -, he won't be persuaded to an other course ; iible I9etocb.nbeitfn -, to put an end to bud practices. [off. 21 b b V if e ( II , V. a. to crumble 21 b b r 6 cf e ( ti u g,/ crumbling. Olbbl'Ud), m. deduction; in- fringement; disadvantage, detri- ment, damage; fragment; - tbtiti, to damage, prejudice, derogate, hurt; - leibw, to suffer abatement, abridgement ; to be discounted; lid) felbft - t&un, to abridge, deprive one's self of a conveniency. 01 b b r U d) ii) , . bhivering ; fg. prejudicial, derogatory, delriiueu- tal, injurious. 31 b b f ti f) C II , v. a. to scald; to parboil; roebl -, to seetb. Olbbruilftcn, v. n. to cease rutting. [the booths. 21 b bub Oil, u. it. tn takeaway at b b u f) ( e n , v. n. ciuem cttcas -, to get by coquettish tricks ; v. r. fid) -, to waste one's strength with women. 3i b b M r ft e It , y. a. to brush off. 21 b b tl pen, v. . to atone for ; mit elbe -, to make amends for; tit expiate. [piatioH, amends. 31 b b 11 6 U n g , y: atonement, ex- 21 b c, 2lbcbiid), . (pi. -bud>a') abc, alphabet, abebook, primer, kornbook, christcrossrow, battle- duor. 01 b c fd) ii I e r , -fd)ut5, m. (2>l. -eil) primer-boy, abecedarian. 01 bet r toll!, v. n. to measure, frame, squace with <-omj;asses ;//;;. aliEtj -, to be ridiculously accurate in every thing. "01 b con terfeien, v. a. to port ray ; fid; - (often, to sit for one's picture. Olbcpimen, v. a. -to copy, transcribe, take a copy, duplicate, transcript of. 21 b b a d) e n , v . a. to unroof; to make glo>>ing, to give a sloping, shelving form, to direct obliquely. 2lbtad)unq,/. (pi. -en) slo- pe, descent, fall ; glacis. 01 b b d m m e n , v. . to dam ; NI SBaffet -, to shut up, dam up water by moles or dams, to keep it off by a dike. [ler off" by a dike. 01 b 6 d mill u It 9 , / keeping \\n- OlbDflmpfeil/ v. n. to evapo- rate, [evaporate. 31 b b U m p f\Ml , t> . . to cause tit 31 b b tl m ( U II i) ,/ evaporation. 31 bb nil foil, v. a. to dismiss from service, to discharge, dis- card, to send away, to put off, to divest of an office or employment, to turn out; clfcaten -, to disband, lireak soldiers; ein abfle&auftei Cf- jtjier, a broken officer; - v. n. to resign an office, to ask for oue'ri dismission or discharge, to retire from service, to abdicate, renoun- ce, withdraw; to dismiss an as -iii lily with thanks; to announce a play next to be given. 01 b b a II f U II g,/ dimission from service, discharge; abdication, re- signation; announcing of the next play. 01 b b a r b e tl , v. r. ii* ober feinem ante etta8 -, to pinch one's self, to starve one's body; * to pinch one's own gut. Oibbarretl,*. n. to finish dry i ng (malt , corn) ; v. u. to separate by drying. 01 b Beef en/ v. u. to uncover; to remove the cloth , to clear the ta- ble ; to unroof; to flay, to skin ; h'i: lifd) -, to take away, toremmc the table-cloth , to clear the table. 01 b b c d t r, m. flayer ; the hang- man's servant. Olb&erferci, /. office of the flayer; habitation of the flayer. Olb.De cferleber, . nun-kin-* lides. 21 b D C i d) OH, v. u. to separate by dikes, to furnish with dikes. Ql b D e t d) U n 4 , / act of making dikes, [tant of Abdera ;./%'. fool. Olbberite, >. (pi. -n) inhnbi- Qlbberitenftreid), m. (pi. -e) piece of folly. 'ilb&eritlfd),. foolish, silly. 01 b b I d: t n , v. a. to thicken , to make thick. 21 b t> t e 1 Cll , v. a. to separate \>y loards, to cover with boards. 21 b b i 11 II , v. a. to pay off by ervice; to serve for (a debt). 21 b t) til il :n, v. a. ir. to beat lovvn in bargaining; to abate, chaf- Fer in buying. [by dispute. 21 bbtepu tiren, v. a. togaiu 01 b b if C II, . - to unwind(Sc.i). 31 b D 11 II C f II , v. n. to ceass hundering; v. a. to let roar (can- nons). 21 b b o r r e il , v. n. to perish by Iryness, tn dry away , dry up ; to >ecome arid, to pine. 01 b b 6 r r < il , v. a. to dry up ; to roust, parch, arify. 31 b b r a f) t, ' tin-shavings,pew- ter's chips. 21 b b r e d) f e I n, v. a. to turn off, to separate by turning; to perform on the lath. 91 b b r e b c t , v. n. to twist off, to separate by twisting, wresting. $tbbrefd)en,t>.. ir. to thrash; to finish thrashing; to pay by thrashing; Wit baben abflebrefcbcn, we have done thrashing; ab|)ebte= fcbcnef) Stug, old, treated stuff. 21 b b r i II g e II , o. . ir. to extort. 3lbbrilig Uiig, /. extortion, exaction. 31 b b r o b e n , v. a. to extort by threats, menaces, to get by threa- tening. 2ibbrilrf, m. (pi. -lirfe) im- pression; copy; stamp, mark; trigger (in fire-arms); -Sftange,/ (pi. -n) stopper in fire-arms. 21 b b r II rf e ll , v. a. to copy by impression; to print, to print off; to impress, imprint, stamp; to work off with a press. 21 bb rucf en, v. a. to separate by pressing; to break; to extort; to pull the trigger, to shoot off, to discharge; einen 9>fei( -, to let fly an arrow; e8 wiirbc ibm ba$ Jjerj -, it would break his heart. 21 b b U n t e I n, v. a. to change to a darker colour. [to fly away. 31 b b U II fl e n, v. n. to evaporate, Sibbiillflen, v. a. to expel in vapours, to make evaporate. 31 u d b ii n fl u n 3, Qliiebiinflunn, /. evaporation. [level. 31 b e b e II e n , v. a. to even , to 31 b C I f er n , v. r. to grow wea- ried by zeal and passion, to pother one's self. 2ibeilb, m. (pi. -e) evening, eve; west; Occident; am -, in the evening; biefen-, Beute-, this even- ing, to-night; geftfftt Slbenb, last night, yesterday evening ; setgefletn -, the night before yesterday; mot= (!n -, to morrow evening ; - wetben, to advesperate; ef ttirb -, it grows nipht; jit - efTen, to sup; bet f>ei!ifl -, the eve before a festival. 2J b e ii b fl n b a d) t , / (pi. -en) evening -devotion, evening-pray- ers ; evening-meditation. 31 be lib bin tt, n. (pi. -after) evening-paper, [evening, supper. 21 b e n b b r o b , n. meal in the 2tbenbbammerung,/ ti- light,crepuscule, cockshut. [ping. 31 b en b ef fen, n. supper, sup- Slbenbfatter, m. night-tiut- terer [dent. 3lbenbgegenb,/. west, occi- 3i b e II b g e b e t, . ( pi. -e) even- ing-prayers, [evening-bell ; curfew. aibenbglocf e, /. (pi. -en) 21 b e n b J a g b ,/. (pi. -en) even- ing-chase, [meal. 2lbenbfofl, / supper, evening 31 b e n b I a II b, H. westerly coun- try; pi. -lanbet, western regions, vest countries. 3i b e n b I n n b e r , m. inhabitant of a western count ry;pl. westerly nations. [westerly, occidental. 21 b e U b I fl II b t f d) , a. western, 31 b e n b I i d) , . vespertine, oc- cidental, western; tin -It an evening-feast. 31 b e n b ( i d> t, n. (pi. -er) even- ing-light, evening-star. 91 b e n b Ii e b , . (pi. -er) even- ing-hymn. 31 be n bin ft, /. (pi. -lufte) evening-air, zephyr; westerly breeze. [sure. 2lbenb[ufl, /. evening-plea- 2lbenbm f C r , n. evening-sa- Stbeilbpunf t, m. (Aslr.) the true west. [shower, rain. 3ibeilbregen, in. evening - 3lbcnbrotf), n. -rocl^e, J. evening-red, - redness, [prayers. 3ibenbfege, m. evening- Stbenbfeit e/y.west-side.west- ern aspect. 31 b e n b f o n n e , /. setting sun. 21 b e n b (! 4 u b d) e n , n. good- night. [Hesper, Venus. 31 b e n b fl e r n , m. evening-star, 3ibcnb(iutibe, / (pt. -n) evening-hour. [niaht-dew. 31 b e n b t f) a U , m. evening-dew, 31 b e ii b t i f d),m. (y/.-e) supper. 3J b e n b t r U n I , m. evening- draught, [ern sun-dial. Sibenbufyr,/ (pi. -en) west- Slbeitboogef, m. (pi. -oogel) liawk-moth ^sphinx. [nations. 31 b e II b t> 6 1 f e r , . pi. western 3lbenbleite,/. western am- plitude. 21 b e n b ip i ii b/m. (pi. -n) west, western wind, western breeze; evening-breeze. 9i b e II b j e d) e, / evening-score. 21 b e U b I e i t, /. even-tide, even- ing-tide, [ing-amusement. SJbenbjeitoertrei b,m.even- 51 be lib 5, ad. in the evening; geftetti -, last night. [westward. 21 b e n b m fl r t S, ad. to the west, 21 b e II t e U e f , w. adventure, ven- :ure; auf - nu^et)en/to go seek ad- ventures; eiti - befteben, to hazard ipon an adventure. 21bcnteue flid), a. strange; adventurous, venturesome, add, wonderful, prodigious. t, /. (pi -en) strange appearance, strange occurrence ; udventuresonieness. strangeness, oddity, fantastical- ness, [adventures ; to venture. 21 b e n t e u e r u , v. n. to go seek 21 b e n t e II r e r , . adventurer, errant knight ; vagrant. 2lber, c. but; - fonfl, or else; -bed), but. yet;- - aueb, but also; nun -, but now, abet, abet! but alas ! s. bie 3ad>e bat tin {(bet, there is a clause to it. t2iberfld)t, /. repeated ex- communication ; double-ban. 21 b e r b e n , V. a. to get by inhe- ritance from, [bigotry, bigotism. 2i b e f g I rt U b C, m. superstition, superstitious, bigot, bigotted; ml. superstitiously. stitiousness, bigotry. 21 b e r f e n n C II , v. a. ir. to pro- nounce an unfavourablejudgment, to give a verdict; to disown. Slbermol, -mn($, ad. again, once more, a fresh , a new, once again. [peated, second. 2lberrtlfllig, a. iterated, re- 21 b ern ten, v. a. to reap, to carry away the harvest. 21 b e r r a U t e, /". southern-wood. 2J b e r f (I a t, /. second sowing. 31 b e r f I n n,.pertinacity, stub- bornness. 31 b e r ft n n i g , . stubborn. 3IbertDif5, in. over-wit, cm- ceitedness, false wit, franticness, frency, witticism, mock-reasoning. 31 b e r m i fe i g , . conceited ; foolish, crazy, craokliruinetl, frantic. 31 b e f d) e r n , f. 3lbdfd)ern. 31 b e f f e n , v. a. ir. to eat off; to consume by eating; - v. n. to fin- ish eating; wit baben abgegeffen, we have done eating. 3i b f d) C n , v. n. to divide into compartments, classes, to parti- tion, range, class. 2lbffld)UIig, /. division, dis- tribution into classes, partition, compartment. 31 bf a bin en, v. a. to take off the filaments (of beans etc.). 31 b f n b r e U , v. a. ir. to carry away upon wheels ; to break ; to wear off by driving ; to pay or com- pensate by means of driving; r. n. to set off; to depart ; to be con- veyed by a ship or carriage; to fly off, to slip off"; et ift abflefabttn (ge ftetben), he is gone off; et i(l iibtJ obgefabten, he was sadly disap- pointed. 21 b f . a. to colour; - v. n. to part with colour. 91 b f n f e r n , v. a. to unravel. 9lbfflffen, v. a. to compose, draw up, write, pen; abgefaft " SlitfHiictcn, couched in terms. 91 b fa | fit n g,/. composing, com- position, writing, penning. 91 b frt fl e n , t>. r. to pinch, ener- vate, weaken one's self by fasting. 91 b f (J U I e n , v. n. to rot off, to putrify and fall off. 91 b f d u m e n , v. a. to take off the froth, to skim; abflefaumt, prac- tised, cunning; em abflefaumter ednirfc, a thoroughpaced rogue, an archknave. 91 b f e d) t e H , v. a. ir. to obtain by fighting; to tire with fighting. 9ibfei>eut, v. a. to strip of feaihers, to pluck, plume. 91bt'egen, v. a. to cleanse by sweeping, or rubbing. 91 1 if e g u n g . f. act of sweeping and cleansing, [perfect by filing. 91 b f e U e n , v. a. to file off; to 9ibfei(id)t,?t. file-dust. 91 b f e r t i g e n, v. . to dispatch, expedite, speed, dismiss; fittj -, to return a sharp answer, to make short work with one. 91 bfer tinting, /. (pi. -en) dispatch, expedition, speed; fig. smart repartee, reply. 91bfnern, v. a. to fire off, to discharge; v. n. to cease firing, to let the fire go out. [charging. 91 b fe u e r u n g ,/. firing off, dis- Qibfiebern, v. a. to cut off the extremities of glass; v. n. to lose the feathers. 9i b f i n D e n , . . >. to satisfy, content; fter, n. pi money paid to get clear of all de- mands. 51 b f i tl tie II , v.n. to thin edges by beating (with the tailend of the hammer). 91 b f i f d) e n, v. a. to clear of the fish; to cease fishing; to skim. 91 b f i fj e II, v. a. to brush a wall. 91bfUd)eil, v. n. to level, to lope. 91 b f I n 1 1 e r n, v. n. to fly away ; - v. T. to grow wearied by fluttering. 91bflnuen,f.o.(Min.) to wash (ore); to rinse (linen). 94bflflUfflfi, n. tub to rewash the ore; -fceerb, in. platform to wash the ore. [stains. 91 b f I e rf e II, v.n. to stain,to make 01 b f 1 e b e r n , v. a. to cleanse with a goosewing. 9lbfleifd)en, y. a. to scrape off the fleshy particles, to shave; to tear, to lacerate. [away. 31 b f I i eg e it,i>. . to fly off, to fly 9lbflie|en,t>.n. to flow down- wards ; to run off. 91 bf 1 6 hen, v. a. to catch, take away the fleas. [away. 91 b f ( 6 j e n , v. a. to cause to flow 9ibflu, m. flowing off, fall (of water), ebb, ebbing; sink; is- sue, sewer, gutter. 91 b f o I g e n,v.n. to pass to anoth- er j - laiU'n, to deliver, to trans- mit, to give up. [ering, yielding. 5i b fo 1 g U n g, / handing, deliv- 91 b f 1 1 e r n , o. a. to extort. 91 b f c r b e r n, v. a. to call away, to fetch off, to recall ; to ask, re- quire, demand ; - laffctt, to send for; einctn 9Ucf)nung - , to call one to account. 51 b f V b e r U tl g , /. demand, re- quiring, revocation, calling away. 91 bf or men, v. a. to form, to model, mould, shape, frame; to beat off from the last. Qlbforfcfyen, v. a. to search out; to worm from. 91 b f r a g e n , v. a. to inquire of, to examine; to pump a person; to ask of, to demand. 91 b f r e f f e It , v. a. ir. to eat off, to clear by eating or devouring; to consume; (Sp.) to browse, feed upon, nibble, knap ; bet (Drain ft ifit ihm tat Jjjcr j at* , grief breaks his heart. 91 b f r i e r e n , v. . ir. to freeze off, to be blasted with cold , to fall off try freezing. 91 b f r 6 f) n e it , v. . to pay off by means of labour or service. 91 b f U f) r, /. (pi. -en) exporta- tion; transporting, removal. 91 b f tl t) r e n ,v. . to carry away, to carry off, to lead off; to con- duct from one place to another; to evacuate, to purge ; to mislead, di- vert; ttom SBefle -, to lead astray ; tie Set"* ti.qft'itcn _, to expel the humours; eine S(f)u(b -, to pay off a debt; citten mit 9)efd)amung -/ to check, snub, (it one; (l<& -, to with- draw, I ii sneek off. 9ibfuf)ren6, a. abluent, ab- stergent; nbfiifircnte 9RitteI, cathar- tics, purgatives; abfiif>tenbe SDege, excretory passages. 9lbfll()rung,/ carrying, con- veying, exporting; (Mod.) abster- sion ; eine - cintteftinen, to take a purge, cleansing ; tie - cincr S'ffiulb, the clearing, paying a debt; abdu- cing; witlidrawinir, disappearing. 51 b f tl () r U II () 6 m i t 1 e (^.open- ing medicine, purgative, purge. 21 bf til I en, v. . to fill out, to draw ; - v. n. to foal. 91 b f U r d) e n , v. a. to divide by furrow*, to plough off. Qlbfiitterit, v. a. to feed; to give the last food at niglit. 91 b f u 1 1 e r u n g , / feeding. 2lbgabe,/ (pi. -tt) delivery; tax, duty, tribute, due, impost, custom. [menting. 31 b 9 d f) r e n, v. . V. to cease fer- 91 b gang, m. (p/.-jjdnae)ffoing off, setting out, riding off. depar- ture; sale, vent, market; decline, want, deduction ; scrapings,filingH, refuse; deliciency; tiefe ffiaote bat guten -, this commodity sells well ; ill - fotnmen, to come out of use; in - bet Slla&rung fcmmett, to lose one's customers; - bet 8eibe8ftucf>t, abortion, miscarriage ; fctr. - eiueS SBpten, the setting out of a messen- ger, [dihle; declining. 31 b g n n g i g , ft. saleable , vcn- 91 b g d n g 1 1 11 g ? , m. pi. 511* gdngfel, n. />/. shreds, clippings, chippings. aibgdrbeit, f. 3lbgerben. 21 6 1 g a u f e 1 n , v. rofd)en, p. thrashed; 9lbgcbrngen, p. exacted, extorted from. 5ibgefallen,fl. fallen , dropt. 51 b g e f O.fJ t,p.composed,written. 91 b g e f d U m t, . ai-rant, crafty, cunning; ctn -ct $urfc, a con- summate villain. Sibgef linbeil, p. appanaged. 91 bge t>fl [ te ll, p. detained, kept off, hindered, withheld. 91 b 9 e f) t n , v. n. ir. to go off, to depart; to deviate, to turn off; to sell, to find purchasers; to differ in opinion; to leave, to quit; to die; to be lost; to be deducted from; to be deficient, to he disu- sed ; to turn out, to be brought, to issue; om tc&tcn SBege -, to go astray; com Sdjauplalje -, to make one's exit; mit Zobe -, to depart this life, to die; Hcfe fiBaare fltht gut ab , this commodity sells well ; vie 5art>c oH't at, the colour wears (iff, fades; He $efl flcbt b, the mail departs ; to? Setter abflefc en (affcn, to let go out the fire; - v. n. to wear off by walking; to measure by walking; v. r. to tire by walking. 21 b g e i g e n , v. . to fiddle. 21 b g e i S e II , t>. a. to get by ava- rice from; fid) -, to starve one's self by avarice. 21 b g e f o m m e n , p. come off. grown out of use. [abridged. 31 b 9 C t U r J t , p. shortened, 21 b 9 e 1 n f e n , . worn out^; He Ubt ifl -, the watch is down; tie 3eit ifl -, the term is expired. 2lbge(ebt, . decrepit, very old; deceased. 31 b g e 1 e b t f) e i t ,/. decrepitude- 21 bgelegeil,. remote, distant, out of the way; -et SBcin, reposed, settled wine. [remoteness. 21 b g c 1 e 9 e n f) e i t, /. distance, 2lbgelegt,2>- l a ' 1 ' fi> cast. 21 b fl e Itl e f f n , . measured. 21bgemcffeil Ijcit, / exact- ness; regularity; formality. 2lbgeilCigt, n. disinclined; unfavourable, disaffectionate, dis- affected, averse, alienate. 2lbgetieigtf)eit, f. disincli- nation ; disaffection, aversion. 21 b 9 C II 6 1 1) i 9 t , p. forced, abs- torted, extorted, urged from. 2lbgetUlt, . attrite, worn out, wasted, consumed by use. 21 b g e 11 U 6 1 1) e i t ,/attriteness. 2lbgeo rt>"n etcr, m. deputy: legate, delegate; commissary ; -te 9>abfU$, ablegate. 2lbcjevbeil, v. a. to curry, to tan off, to baste, to beat. 2lbgefngt,rt. sworn , declared (enemy). 21 b g e f fl ll b t t,J. ambassadress. 21 bg efil ll bter, m. ambassa- dor; yablllidxt -, nuncio; gebdmer -, emissary ; geiftiid)et -,missionary . 21 b gefd)fl rrt t, n. scrapings. 2lbgcfd)tet>etl, . separate, separated; retired, secluded; dead, deceased, defunct. _ 21 b g e f d) i e b e u 1) e i t , / seclu- sion, retirement; abstraction, soli- tude, [ed, refined ; polite. 51 bgefcl)liffen, n.fig. polish- 2lbgefcl} liffeilfjeit,/ refine- ment; politeness; elegance of man- ners. ','1 b 9 C f d) m n C? t , a. tasteless, insipid; absurd; flat, dull, abso- nons; ad. insipidly, absurdly, 2lbgefd)inacf ttjeit, /. insi- pidity; absurdity. 3lbgefe()ett, fltintl)eit, / atony 21 bg eft orb en, . deceased; separated by death, faded ; feet e= feUfd)nft -, lost for society. 91 b g c ft n ll & c n , ,i. pall, palled, dead (wine, figh). >Jl 1) ge (til 111 p f t,a. blunted ;//. [lull. 21 b g e fr u m p f 1 1) e i t,f. dulness. 21 b g C 1 1) fl II , . removed ; ac- commodated ; -t @d)tllb, cleared >lebt; killed. 21 b g e ID t It ll C n , v. a. ir. to win, gain, get from; eittem ten S5ct:tl>eil, 85 wnttg - , to gain over one, to get the better of one; cittet @ad)e t< fd)tttacf -, to get a taste for a thing; cittern @d)iffe ten SBinb -, to gain the \vindofaship. [the habit. 2lbgen>ol)nen, v. n. to lose 21 b g C II) 1) 11 e n , v. . to disac- custom; to wean, to break off (a custom); fid) etftdS -, to break one's self of a habit. [abstract. 21 b g e j o g e n , p. drawn ofl',//g-. 2lbge50geill)Ctt, / retire- ment ',fig. abstractness. 21 bge jroil ligeit, a. forced from, extorted. . [off, away. 21 b g i e f e II , t;. a. (Sea) to cheer 21 b g 1 e f! e It , v. a. ir. to pour off, to decant; to cast in a mould. 21 b g i e 6 e I', m. moulder, former. 21 b g i e fj H ll g,/.decanting,pour- ing off; founding, casting. 2lbgtpfeln,i'..to top (a tree). 21 b g i i - r e 11 , v. a. cinem ettt>& -, to get from one by coaxing. 21 b g Ifl II 5, m. splendor reflec- ted, resplendence; reflection, image. 2| b g 1 fl 1 1 e II , i!. . to smooth, to polish. [to settle an account. 21 b g I C i d) e n,v.n. to make even ; 21 b g ( e i d) fr fl ii g e / f. (pi. -11) adjusting tool. [quailing file. 21 b g I e i d) f e i ( e , / (pi. -n) e- 2lbg(eid)iing3tt>agc,/ (^7. -n) adjusting scale. 2lbgleitett, v. n. ir. to glide from, to slip from. 21 b g I i m 111 e it , v. n. to cease burning, to cease glowing. 21 b g I i.t f d) e it , v. n. to slip off. 21 b g I U h e n , . n. to make red - hot; to purge hy fire; UBein -, to mull wine; v. n. to cease to glow. 2lbgott, m. idol; einen - ottS ettt)d ma(f)en, to idolize, to m^ke an idol of; ,2lbg6ttimi, /. female idol. 2lbgotter, m. idolater. 21 b g p 1 1 e r e i,/ idolatry ; - ttei= ben, to idolatrize, commit idolatry. 2lbg6ttifd), a. idolatrous; ad- dicted, given to idolatry; ad. ido- latrously. 21 b" g r fl b e it , v. a. ir. to dig off, to lower, to separate hy digging. 31 b g f fl b U n g , /. digging off. Slbgrntnen, v. r. to waste or consume by grief, to pine. 21 b g r (1 II j e 1 / to prcfine ; to fix the limits. 31 b g f fl f e n / v. a. to graze ; to browse; to mow the grass. 2lbgreifen, v. . ir. to wear by handling ; eitt abficgtiffener ut, a worn off hat. 2lbgrunb, m. (pi. -iiitbe) abyss; precipice, gulf, whirlpool; chasm, race. 21 1) 9 U 11 fr , / envy , ill-w ill, dis- affection, spite, jealousy. 2lbgunfrig / . disaffected, en- vious, jealous, unkind, spiteful; t ifl mif -, he bears me no iroort will. 2Ibgurge(n, v. n. to cut the throat, to strangulate; ein 8ieb -, to carol. 21 b g U V te II , v. . to ungird. 51 bg U g, M. (pi. -UJK) cast, co- py, paste; tire lower part of a to- bacco-pipe. 21 b I) o a r e n , v. n. to part with hair; - v. a. to strip off the hair. 21 b f) (1 b C II , v. fi. to have part of; et*aS - Woden, to come in for a share; feett ut -, to have the hat off. [chop off. 21 b f) fl cf e It ; v. a. to cut off, to 21 b I) fl b e f II , v. u. to extort by quarrel, hy litigiousness. [i"g. 21 b 1) fl $4 I ll , v. n. to cease hail- 21 b f) fl g e n , v. n. to enclose , to fence, to hedge in. [hedge. 21 b f) fi g u n g, / inclosure, fence, 21 b 1) fl f e I ii , 2lbhnfeii , v. a. to unhook. 21 b b, fl ( t e II, v. a. ir. to keep off, pi-event, hinder, withhold; detain from; (Sea) to bear up, keep aloof; difTen Sic fid) tiidjt - , don't let slop or disturb you; et(afjtfld) frurd) jtid)t -, he sticks at nothing. 21 b 1) fl ( t u ii g, /. (pL -m) hin- derance, impediment; occupation; avocation. 31 b 1; fl n t) e ( n , v. n. to buy, . to purchase ; to negotiate; to discuss, to treat of; toabate, chaffer, haggle, deduct. 21 b 1) fl n biting, /. (pi -en) transaction; treatise, discussion. 31 b 1) rt ll b e 11 , M(. not at hand, lost; - fpmtnett, to be lost. 21 b I) fl n g , m. (pi. -l)niige) de- clivity; dependence; ein jet -, a cliff, steep. 21 b [) fl II g e It , V. n. ir. to hang down ; to depend ; to decline, slant, slope; ten eittcm pfcer etttMf! -, to de- pend on or upon ; e8 feo'ttflt fen 3|>* ncn ab, it depends upon you. 21 b I) fl It g e tl, v. . to take down, to hang from, oif; bi @ettjid)te einet lifer -, to take off the weiflhls of a clock. 2lbl)flligig, a. hanging, de- clivous, slope, inclining, shelving; fg. depending, dependent. 2lbf)nngigf ett, /. declivity, slopeness ; fig. dependence. 2U>l)flren,). 2lbl)fl(ii-en. 2i b h fl f m e It , v. r. to consume by grief, to grieve, to pine away, to languish. 2lbf)flrt^ll, v. fi. to harden, make hard, obdurate, inure, tem- per; flbfleftiiirtit, inured to hardship!, hardy, hardened; fid) -, to mako line's self hardy. [durating, 21 b t) fl f t II II 9, /. hardening, ob- 21 b (j i fl I' J c 11 , v. ti. einen Sntnti -. to take away (he resin from a tree. Kbf 'fl 1)1] ll OpC III, I!- tl. tO 1111 WIHI from the reel, to reel off. 91 b f) a u l> e n , . . to take oil the hood, to unhood (the hawk). 211) ft fri'tcerten -, to redress grievances; N".-I ift tiitfct abjubelfcn, it is past re- nifdy. [ser of grievances. 21 b ft e 1 f e r, TO. reliever ; redres- 2lbfielflid), n. helping, re- medying; remediable. [ness. 01 b t) e I f [ i d) f e i t,./: remediable 21b () C r j n , 0. . to kiss abun- dantly. 21 b I) e $ e n, . <*. to tire by hunt, ing; to spoil by hunting. ','lbb. eildjellt, . . to obtain by hypocrisy. 21 b I) e \l e r n , P. . to hire from. 21 b I) e n I e n, v. r. fld> -, to one's self with moaning. 2ibl)0be(n, v. a. to take off with a plane; to smooth, to plane; to polish. [from the back. ilbfyocFctl, v. a. to put down 21 b 6, 1 I & , n. disinclined , disat- tectionate, unfavourable; einem - fct>n, to bear ill will to somebody. 21 b I) I e n , V. a. to fetch off, to call away; to call for; - (often, to send for; i* tvi(l ibn -, I will go for him ; i* toid it M 3(>rcm Safer -, I will come for you to your fath- er's; o.l'hdfn tfcUcii, to come for; (Sea) to haul, to get off. 21 b!) Oiling, /. fetching off, calling away. 21 b f) 1 j , n. chips of wood. Olbh, Oljen, v. u. tn clear from wood ; to hew down, to root out (a forest). [weak. 21 b t) f } i g , a. (Crp.) deficient, 21 b f) r d) e n , v.u. to learn by listening, to hearken. 21 b J) r e n , v. . to examine ju- dicially; to learn by hearing. 21 b i) 6 r U II g, /. hearing, exami- nation. 11 b 1)11 b, >. nffal, remains; broken meat, reliefs; cutting (the cards at dealing; (.Mm.) scoria, useless stuff. 21 b ft, U b f i fl e , /. (Min.) rake. 21 b i) U ( f e, /. redress, relief, re- medy ; - (eiflen , to procure a sup- ply, to give remedy. 31bbu[flid),f- 21bf)e!ffid). 91 b h, u I f e n , v. a. to shell , peel, Manch, unhusk. 21 b f) U U g f r It, v. r. to waste bj hunger ;(!$-, to starve with hunger 01 b f) U r e n , t). r. to wear out, ti reduce by whoring; (!(6 -, to ener vate, cons.'me, waste one's self bi whoring. [graze 01 b tl U t e H , v.a. to feed ofl', tr 31 b t) U t U n g,/. feeding, grazing 01 b butt en, w. . (Aiin.) to giv up a mine. [aberr Olbtrren, v. it. ro deviate, to r . deviation, aber- ration ; - bej tii/M, refraction. * 01 b j fl d) t e r n , v. r. to weary one's self by running and romping 01 b jag en, v. a. to overdrive overcourse, override, founder (a horse); einem etu8 -, to rescue retrieve something from 'one; ein igejagteS $fert, a jaded horse. 21 b j O.d) en, v. a. to unyoke. 21 b f d m m e n , t>. . to comb off Olbfanten, v. a. to take ofl the corners and edges. 21 b I (I n I e I n, v. a. to reprimand from the pulpit; to bid, proclaim the bans. 01 b f a p p e n , v. a. to take of the rap or hood ; to cut off,ro lop off 21 b far gen, v.u. to niggard; to deprive from parsimoniousness. 21 b t fl r t e n , v. a. to concert, plot, complot, project. 91 b f fl U f, in. buying, purchasing. 21 b f fl 11 f e n , v. ."to buy from ; to rid by means of money, to pay for, to redeem, to fine for. 21 bf (ill fer,m. buyer,purchaser. 01 b f (I U f I i d) , ad. by purchase. 2lbfCf)Ien, v. a. to cut the throat; to cut hollows. 01 b f e I) r e n , v. . to turn off, to avert ; to brush off, to sweep off. 21 bf el) ru ii n, f. turning off; imshing, sweeping. 01 b f e i f e n , . . ir. to get, or .o obtain by chiding. 01 b f e ( t e r n , v. a. to press ; to inish pressing, [self by tittering. 31bftd)ern, v. r. (o tire one's 01 b f i m m e n , v. a. to chop ofl he crue of the staves. 01 b f i n 6 e r n , v. a. to cease child-bearing. [cut ofl. 01 b f i p p e n, v. n. to chop off, to 21 b f I (I f f e n , v. n. to be ajar, to gape. 21 b f 1 a g e n , v. a. einem ettoa J -, o extort by process; o. r. fid) -, to' weary one's self by complaining, amenting. [sonance. 2lbflaiig,w. (pi -d"n$e) dis- 21 b f 1 o p p e n , v. n. to let down a flap. 21 b f 1 ci r e n , v. a. to clear off, to skim, clarify; to decant. Olbfllirung,/ clarifying, cla- rification; decantation. 01 b f 1 1 f d) e n , v. . (Print) to mpress (forms in metal). 21 b f I fl ll b C II , v. a. to pick off, o pluck ofl'. 21 b f I c i D e ii, v. a. to put off clo- (lies, to mull-ess; In partition. 21 b f I e i C tl n g , /. partitioning ; parti rionwall. Mbf leintnen, >. n. to pinch off, squeeze off, nip off. Olbflopfen, v. a. to cleanse liy beating; to beat up; to beat, to lick. Olbfnoppen, v. u. to withhold through parsimony; ff.. to withhold through parsimony, to stint. 31 bf net pen, Olbfneifen, v. a. to pinch off, to nip; ten SBinl> -, to haul the wind, to ply to windward. 21 bf lli(fen,V. . to break, to crush ; to crack off. 2i bf It ppf ett/w. a. to unbutton. 2Jbf ntipfen, v. n. to unknit, to knit off, tn unbind. 21 b f d) e n , v . a. to boil, to de- coct; tin tibflefc&ter Itanf, a de. coction. 2J b f d) II n g , /. decoction. 21 b f o m m e n, v. n. ir. to get off, tn deviate; to get quit of; to fall into disuse; to lose; to decline, to decay; to be descended from ; mit fletluft -, to come off a loser; from SBege -, to miss the road; remSBin' be -, to come by the lee ; - f pnnen, not to be wanted ; to be disengaged ; id) fonn tttebt -, I am detained by business ; fennen ie WcH ein EtiinN fan -1 can you spare an hour's time? 2Jbfommen, w. accommoda- ion, agreement; tin - tnit einem rcffen, to come to an accommoda- ion with one, to come to an agree- ment. 2ibf 6m mling, m. (pi. -t) lescendanr, offspring. 2lbtopfen, v. ."to decapitate; o cut off the top, to lop. 91 b f p p C I n, v . . to uncouple. Olbfofen, v.u. to talk out of, (i wheedle out of, to get by coax- njj, courting, fawning. 2ib(ramen, v. n. to remove, o clear away. [down the flap. 2ibfrrimpen, v. ft. to take 21 b f r (1 ll f e n , v. n. to be weak- ;ned by long illness. QibfrdllNll, v.a. r. to pine way with grief, to grieve exceed- ngly. 31 bf r n ^ e n , v. a. to scrape off, o scratch off; v. n. to go off, run tway. 21 b f r a fs u it g , / scratching off. 21 b f i - a u t c n , v. . to weed , to lear by weeding. [cleanse. 2lbfreifd)en, v. n. (Print. ) to 21 b f r e i (e n b , . excentric. 21 b t r i e g e it, v. a. to get, to oh- ain ; to lower, to get off some- hinir i to bear a part, to have a hare ; fig. etttaS - , to get a repri- and or a punishment. TO TiM it b f r U m e i It, v. . to break < in crumbs. 31bfij[)len, v. a. to cool, re- fresh, quench; fid) -, to cool one's self. [cooling-vat, cooler SibfufMfnfc, n. (pi. -fdffer) 31 b fit hill tig, / cooling, re- freshment, appease. 31 b f u m m e f n , v. r. fjd> -, to grieve, to pine away. 31 b { u n D i g e it , v. a. to publisl from the pulpit; ein Srautyaat -,to bid the bans of matrimony. ^IbfutlCtgutig,/ proclama- tion; bidding bans. 31 b fun ft, / descent, origin, birth, family, race; ton guter-, well bom, sf a good family; pen ebler -, nobly extracted, gentle; Don gemei= tter , low-born. Slbfupfett, ;. . to cut 'the point, to nip off. [11'- 31 bf U'ppc It, v.n. to chop, to 31 b f ii r ; e n , v. n. to shorten, to abridge; to defalcate, deduct; ein SBctt -,,to abbreviate a word. 31bfurscr,w. abbreviator. 31 bf iU'Ju ng, /. (pi. -en) ab- breviation , abbreviature, abridg- ment, shortening, contraction; shorthand; - bet SSriid)e, reduction of fractions; -gjetd)eit , n. abbre- viature. 31 b f ii f f e tt , v. n. to deosculate. 21 b I n d) e n : , v. r. fi* - , to laugh one's fill, to tire with laughing. 21 b 1 (t C 1 1 r e n , v . . to graft by approach, to inarch, to ablactate. JilblflDeil, v. . ir. to unload, discharge, unlade. 21bl(lDer, m. nnloader, dis- charger; -IoF>n,w. fee for unloading. 21 binge, / place of deposit, payment; (L. 'J'.) compensation made by parents to children in- stead of their inheritance. Siblrtger, m. stopping-place, rest. [yeaning. 31 b i (I m m C tt , v. n. to cease 2J b tang, . oblong. 2i b 1 a II g e n , v. n. to fetch down ; id) fann e$ -, it is within my reach. 2lbl(lO, m. outlet; cessation; indulgence , pardon , remission ; rcKrcnnnenet -, plenary remission. 31 b i a g b r t e f, m. ( pi. -e) letter of indulgence. [money. 31 b I a g g e ( b,w. (p?. -or) shrove 21 b 1 n $ f n n j e 1 e i , /. (pi -en) penitentiary. [tion. 31 b I -fiftrdK,/ (pi. -n) sta- 3J b [ n 6 p t e B i g e r, m. preacher of indulgences. [pus-Chrigti-day. 21 b 1 tt 6 tt) d) e, /. week of cor- 21 b ( n fj e n , v. n. ir. to let off, to let go; to dispatch, to bate; cincn ci* -, to drain a pond; ein Sd)iff -, to launch a vessel: - v. n. to rease, desist; slacken, loosen. 21b!fltitt,w. ablative. [laths. 21 b Utti> u, v.n. to takeaway the 2lbUubn, . . to strip of the foliage. 31 bill UC fit, r. n. to obtain bv watching, to discover by secret observation; bie eltgenfceit -, to wait far an occasion. SIblflUf, in, running off, de- parture; lapse, time past; - eine SBedKef?, time of payment ; fct - beS Safjteg, before the end of the year; - einet iftift, expiration of a term. 91 b t (1U f e n,v.n. ir. to rim down, jiff; to incline; to cease moving; t plapse, to end ; em Sdnff - laffen, to launch a vessel; eiticn SSricf - fafiien, to send a letter ; bie Ujt id <^&t fen, the watch is gone down; Wie suitb ba8-? wha,t will be the'and ol it? iifrel -, to have ill issue ; - ;;. u to wear off by running; to attain ; cinem ten SRnng -, to outdo one. to cut one up; fi$ Me jinnee-, to grow wise by experience; Me Scfdett -/ to run off the heels ; fid) -, to grow wearied by running. 21 b la lifer, m. a great spool got empty. [from lie. 21 b I enfd>rtft -, to render an account, to account '; SRerf)nung -, to submit accounts to examination; to bring in accounts; SBitdjftaben -, to distribute; einett (Jit -, to take an oath; etnSeugmfi -, to lepose as a witness; tin olteS Sleib -, to leave, cast off a coat; bie.iittt= iCf)tlf>e -, to unglove one's self; 9Je!= 'en -, to lay gilliflowers; eincn 2)e= 'ltd) -, to pay a visit. 2J b I e g e r , m. layer, scion. 31 b 1 e g e f p n tt , ?. (pi. -fpnite) 'Print.) distributing rule. 21 b Ug U It g,/ laying aside. 31 b [ C B e n / n. appanage. 31 b (el) It en, v. . to borrow Vom ; to keep off; to avert ; to de- cline, to refuse; em fflrctt ton bef SBanb -, to shift a board from the vail. 31 b let) II II II g,/ declining. 51 b I e i e r n , v. a. to d raw]. 31 b 1 e i 1) e It , v . a. ir. to borrow rom. 01 b ( C t ft U It g , /. borrowing. 31 b I e i t e n , v. a. to lead away, :o derive; t?cm terfjtem SBege-, to mislead, seduce, misguide. 21 b I et ter, m. conductor; con- duit-pipe, channel. 21 bleitltng,/. (pi -en) deri- vation ;misguiding,sedncing; chan- nel, canal. [divert; to parry. 31 b I e n f e n , v. n. to avert ; to 21 blcn fling, /. turning oft; -Sangriff, m. diversion. 31 b ( e r n e n, v. n. to learn some- thing from a person by seeing and observing him; to imitate. 21 b I e f e n , v. a. ir. to gafher off, to pick off, to pluck off; to recite. 31 blefe t', m. gatherer; reciter. 2lbleugnett, v. a. f. 215)!aitc)* nen. [consign. 2lbliefern, v. n. to deliver, 21 b ( t C f e r tt n g , / delivery, de- livering. 21 b ( t eg e n , v.n. ir. to lie at a distance; to lie for a given time; to settle, refine, clear; - v. ft. to rub off by lying upon a thing; to tire by lying down. [tricks. 21 b I iff en, v. n. to obtain by 21 b ( b C n , v . a. to promise not to do a thing any more. 21 b ( p d 5 e n, v . n. to entice away, to draw off; to obtain by blandish- ment; {>ranen -, to move to tears, to draw tears from one; einem fcin elb -, to coax one out of his mo- ney ; cinem fein efteimnifi -, to draw one'-; secret from him. & 1>10() lien, v. a. to pay off, to discharge. [a pit. 3! b 1 r f d) 6 tt,v. a. (Win.) to sink 31 b 1 6 f d) e n,t>..to extinguish.to cool, quench ; to rub out, to wipe off. 31 b 1 6 f e It, v. a. to lo"ose, loosen, untie, unbind ; to discharge (a gun) ; to separate; to redeem, to pur- chase; to exchange, to alternate; ein iieb -, to cut off, to sever, am- putate; tie 9Bad)e -, to relieve the watch; fid), einanbet -, to act alter- ately; fid)-, to peel off, to drop off. 31 1) I 6 5 Ij d) , . what may be loosened ; redeemable, recoverable. 31 b (6 fling,/, loosening; dis- harge; amputation; relief, relie- ving. 31 b I t fy e tt , v ft. unsolder. 21 b ( g C II, v. a. ir. to obtain by :elling a lie, to get by lying. 21 b ( 11 g f e n, v. . to get by tricks, o cheat out of, to swindle out of. 2lbmnd)en, v. a. to undo, to oose, loosen; to bring to a con- clusion, to compose, settle, regu- ate,rule, atchieve, finish; al'ijo mad)t, (Com.) in order. 21 b m n g e r it, v. n. to fall away." 31 b tn n f) e it , v. a. to mow, to cut off. 21 b m n () [ e tt , v. n. to grind ; to mark out, to fix by marks. 31 b ttl fl I) It C It , v. a. to dissuade, lehort from, to warn, [dissuasion. 31 bran bitting/ / dehortation, 21 b 111 n ( e tt , v. a. to paint ; to joi-tray, depict; einen ttnd> betn Sc- ictt -, to draw one from life, with ively colours. Ebm 21 b m 4 r g e I it, v. . to wear, to harrass, to enervate. 21 b m a r f e It , v. a. to distinguish with certain marks, to limit. 21 b m it rf d) , m. departure. 21 b m . . to expel from a farm. 21 b m e i f d) e lt,t;.. to mash duly. 21 b m e i fi e I tt, ;. . to take away with a chisel, to chisel off; to smooth with a chisel. 2lbittergclit, f. 2Ibm e I n , v . a. to take the 21 b m f e n , v. a. to clear of moss. 2lbmOpflltig,/ emuscation. * 21 b m i u rf e tt , v. . to fit one. 21 b 111 U f) e n , v. r. to fatigue , to exert. 21 1) tt! u i 9 e n, v. r. to find time, to find leisure; einen -, to detain, withhold one from business. 2i b tin g e n , v. . to gnaw off, to gnaw, nibble, pick; tet JCummet ttagt ibtti ta$ >; etj ab , his heart is con- sumed with grief. [picking. 21 bit a g tl ll g , /. gnawing off, 21 b 11 d I) e tt, v. a. to stitch, quilt, embroider, flourish ; to pay by the labour of sewing. 2Jbnflhme,/. diminution , de- crease; declension, decay; - tf> Wcnbef, the wane of the moon; - cities (BfieteS, amputation; - tttttt K(d)nung, taking, receiving an ac- count; -tint* Cibei, taking one's oath ; - tern jfuitje, descent of the cross; in - gttatben, to fall, to sink. 21 bn nr ben, v. n. to cut the grain (of leather). 21bnehmen, v..ir. to take off; to take away, to pluck, to ga- ther; (itn 6tfi((en) to lessen the meshes; to conclude ; to observe ; ta$ lifcbtutb -, to remove the table- cloth; ten Sort -, to shave the beard; tinetn einen Cib -, to take one's oath; <\n SBettytei&eti -, to ex- act a promise from ; cine 9tt Anting-, to examine or audit an account; - v. n. to decrease, to grow less, to sink, to be lowered ; bet SJiont nimmt at>, the moon wanes ; an ?a\>l -, to lessen, diminish, grow less; tic Iiv- . . to lay waste, cut down (a forest). 31 b 6 t> U n g, /. the laying waste. 21 b o I i r e n, .. (L.T.)to abolish. 21 b o n n e m e n t, ^.subscription. Qlbottnent,m. subscriber. 2Ibonniren,t>..to subscribe; to engage. [delegate, send. 91 b o r t> n c n / v. <. to depute, to Qlborbnung, /. delegation, deputation; committee, [miscarry. 91 b f 1 1 r e n , v. n. to abort , to 2( b p a d) t C n, v. . to rent from, to farm. 01 b p a (fe n , v. n. to take off, or down (the packages) ; to unpack, unload, discharge. 21 b p n f f e n , v. . to wait for, to hit luckily; bit elegenfceit -, to choose a convenient opportunity; citt SBlaoft -, to proportion, square, measure exactly. 2lbpettf d)ett, v. a. to whip, to scourge, to lash. 21bpeljen,t>.. to beat a skin; to cudgel, to baste. 2lbpfrif)Un, v. a. to separate by pales, to surround or inclose with pales. [to seize by law. 21 bpffhlb et1,t>. . to distrain, 01 b p f 1 6 cf e n , v. . to separate by pegs, to mark with pegs. 21 b p f I u cf e n, v. . to pluck off, to gather. 21 b p f I fl g e n, v. . to divide by ploughing; to plough off; to in- croach by ploughing. 21 b p i cf e n , v. n. to peck off, snatch away by pecking. 21 bpl(tgett,t>..to extort from, to get by sollicitatious ; to plague thoroughly. 21 b p ( & 1 1 e n , v. a. to smooth. Ql b p I o 1 1 u n g, / - fctt Ctte, the difference between the longest and shortest diameter of the earth. 2Ibpiaubern, v. r. fi* -, to weary one's self with talking. 21 b p d) e n, t>. a. to separate by knocking; to beat; to obtain by insolence, to hector out, to get by threats. 21 b p r d g e n , v. a. to stamp , to strike off, to coin, mint. 2ibprallen, v. n. to rebound. 21 b p r e 1 1 e n , v . a. to make re- bound. 2lbpreffen, v. a. to separata by pressing; to press; to extort. exact, force any thing from one. 21 bpreffti 11 g,/ pressing; ex- action, extortion. 2lbpro$effiren / v. a. to get by litigation from. 21 b p r 6 e n, v. . to take a can- non from the carriage, to dismount a piece of ordnance. Qlbprugellt, v. a. to bead, cudgel, bang, maul. 21 b p U f f e n , v. a. to strike with the fist; to strip off (the hides of animals), to flay, to detonize. 21 b p U fs e it , r. . to cleanse , to clean; to polish; to reprimand ; ta> JJid)t -/ to snuff the candle; cine 9Rauer-,to smooth a wall; cinau$ -, to smooth the walls of a house; (Sea) tit laue -, to clip off. 21 b qua I en/ v. . to torment; to barrui, to worry, fatigue; to teaze from. [up, mill. 21 b q u c r I e n, v. . to twirl, beat 2lbquctfd)cn, v. a. to crush off, to pinch off, squeeze off. 21 b q U t d; C n / v. a. (Min.) to pu- rify gold-ore by means of quick- silver; to cool the silver after melting. 21 b r d b e 1 n , v. a. to cut (paste, dough) with the jugging iron. 21 b r K f f e n , v. . to take away quickly; to snatch off. 21 b rfl f) a m,m. Abraham, Abram. 21 b r n I) m e n , v. a. to take off the cream, to skim. 21 b r a t n e n, v. . to separate by marks, to boarder (a field). 21 b r d II b e I II, v.u. to unboarder, to take away the edge, the border. 21 b fit fen, v. a. to grace, to browze the grass. 21 b r n 6 p e I n , v. a. to rasp oil, to even with a rasp. 21 b r n 1 e n , v. a. ir. to dissua- de, to advise against, to dehort, warn. Qlbfrt tOutig, / dissuasion; -Sfthreiben, n. dehortatory letter 21 b r it u b e n , v. . to rob off. 21 b r n ll d) e n , v. a. 6 n. to eva- porate, [tear off. Qlbr fdjaft -, Intake off a landscape. 21 b t' C i 1 1 n, v . n. ir. to ride away ; to set out on horseback; v. a. to harrass by riding; to run out, fati- gue, founder. 21 b r e il n C It, v.n.ir. to run away ; v. n. to run off, to push off. 21 b r t d; t e n , v. a. to adjust , le- vel, measure exactly; to teach, break, form, instruct, train up, dis- cipline, custom, fit, prepare; ein f>fetb -, to dress, break, manage a horse; einen ffolfen -, to man a hawk; jit .Runflftiirfen -, to teach knacks; et ill batauf a&getid>tet, he has got a knack at it. 21bnd)thr, n. a ham- mer to straiten iron bars with. 21 b f l d) it ft n b , -flotf, m. an an- vil to straiten iron bars upon. 21 b f i e f e I n , v. n. to drop down, to glide down. 2J b r i n b e it , v. . to take off the bark, to bark, rind. 21 b r i II b i g , a. detached from the crumb (bread). 2lbnntmi, v. n. ir. to flow down, to run off, to trickle, drop down. 2lbrifj, m. (pi -i(i"c) draught, delineation, sketch, design ; scheme, model; groundplot, plan, ichno- graphy. 2lbrollen, v. n. to roll down, to run" down; v. a. to roll down; to unroll; to mangle linen; to calen- der sufficiently; to finish calen- dering.. 21 b V ft i> II , v. n. to rust off. Sf&rutftn/ v. a. to move off, to remove. SI b r u b e r n / v. n. to row off. 21 b r U f,. proclamation ; recall. 21 b f U fc It/ v. a, ir. to proclaim ; to call for the" last time; to call away , off; to recall ; to call for a person; einen - laffen, to send for one; e$ I(i(it fi<& -, it is within call; (1d> -/ to tire one's self by calling; bt 9Jncf)tad)tet (>at abflerufen, the night-watch lias called for the last time. [cation. 21 b r u f it n g , / calling off, avo- 2lbru fun gsfctyrei ben, order of recall, avocatory letter; -f, m. (pi. ftfyiiffe) signal of re- call. 21 b r u f) r e n / v. a. to stir up, to beat up; giet -, to rear eggs. 2lbrutiben, 2lbnuiben, v. n. to make round, to round oil 21 b f u p f e 11 i , v. a. to pluck off; Slattet -, to pick ofl'leaves. 21 b I'll t f d) e It, u.n.to glide down. 21 1) C U 1 1 e ( It , v. a. to shake off. 21 b f a b c 1 n , v. a. to cut off, to chop off with a sabre. [off. 2J b f n cf e It , v. a. to take a sack 2lbf(tge,/; counter-order, re- nunciation ; - brief, m. letter of re- nunciation, countermanding. 21 bfng e n,v.a. to counter-order, countermand , unspeak ; to unsay, refuse, decline; to recant, retract, renounce, disclaim, disown, resign ; eineS Gtnlabung -, to disinvite one; eitten SBefud) - laffen; to send an ex- cuse; v.n. to renounce, to give up ; ein a&gefajjtet: Seinb, a declared ene- my, sworn enemy. 21 b f a g e n , v. a. to saw off. 2lbfni)nctl, v. a. to skim off tbe cream. Qlbfn tteln, v. n. to unsaddle, to take off the saddle; tats $fert M if>n abgefattelt, the horse has thrown him off. 2ibfttfe,w.(j>A -fnfie) interrup- tion, break; stop, pause, intermis- sion; sale, custom; elevation oi ground; landing-place of a stair- case; sentence, period, strophe; heel (of a shoe or boot); - an ei= item SBetjje, break, shelf; - an einem 9tP^te, knot; - an einef SJtauet, settle; - in einem Siebe, stanza, staff; - in SBetfen , cadence ; - itn i3d)teiben, pilcrowf - in Eaptteln, paragraph; in S!lM'i(jen, intermit- tingly; flntet -, quick sale. 2i b f a $ m n d) e v/ -fd)neii5er, m. heal-maker. [ging-awl. , m. (pi -e) peg- m. (pi -orfc) heel-peg. [nail. 2ibfnf>stt>ecF,/. (pi -n) hoh- 21 b f 4 6 i g , intermissive. 21 b f (S u b e r n , v. . to cleanse. Slbfnufen, v. a. ir. to drink from the surface; to annihilate a claim by drinking; (i<6 -, to ruin one's self by drinking. 2lbfaugeti, v. a. ir. to buck; to weaken by sucking. 2Ibfauaen, 2Ibfangcf.it, v. a. to suckle sufficiently ; to wean ; to ablactate, to inarch. 91 b f d) (i b e n ,v.n. to rub off, to scrape off, to wear off; SJrot -, to chip bread; ein afrgefd>abte8 Iud> , a worn off, threadbare cloth. 5lbfd)fl b |'e(, >i. parings, sha- vings, chippings. [chase, barter. Qlb f d) n d> e r n, . a. to buy, pur- 21 b \ d) n rt) t e [ n, v. a . to rub off, to polish, to smooth. 91 bfdjflffeti, v. it. to remove, abolish, abrogate, annul, repeal; dismiss, discharge; einen SSettcntni , to discard, turn off a servant; 2JttjH 1 taud)e -, to abolish, reform, abuses. 2Jbfd; (iffutig, / abolition, abolishment, abrogation, dischar- ging, dismission, [playing tricks. Qlbfd)(ilern/ v. a. to get by 2lbfd). a. to peel, to pare ; einen Bourn -, to bark a tree ; aBallniiffe -, to shell wallnuts; SRan i'clii -, to blanch almonds. 2J b f d) ( U It g,/ paring, blanch- ing, peeling. l21b |"cl)0rfen, v. a, to deprive of the edge; to dull the edge, to blunt. 01 b f d) a r r e n, v. . to scrape off. 3lbfd;atten, 2ibfd;(tttircn, v. it. to portray by the shade; to shadow out, to adumbrate. Ql b f d] a 1 1 U It g,/. adumbration. 21 b f d) (1 It , v. a. to reduce in value; to depreciate; to estimate. 2lbfd)(lllfe[lt, v. a. to remove, to clean with the shovel; to shovel off. 21 b f d) it U 111, m. scum, dross; ttt - be6 Self e6, the refuse of the people. 21 b f d) 4 U HI e Jl , v. a. to scum, skim; (Print.) to purify. 21 b f d) (t U ltt U 11 g , / scumming, skimming. 2lbfd)eibetl, v. a. & n. ir. to separate; to depart from ; to pay off; to seclude; 3)Uta(U -, to refine metals; afrflef^ieben, p. secluded, solitary. [life. 21 b f d) e i b e It , M. departing this 21 b fd) t> i & e r , m. refiner. 2ibfd)cibting, /. separation, separating, parting. 21 b f d) e ( f e r n , v. n. to peel off. 21 b f d) e r e n , v. a. ir. to shear, to shiive, to cut; to separate by a partition; SBflutne -/ to lop; ijcifcii -, to poll. 21 b f d) e u , m. aversion , abhor- rence; detestation, abomination, loathing; ein -fepn, to be detested ; - pt eta8 fraben, to abhor a thing. 2ibfd)CUCVIl/t>.#. to scour oil', to clear away ; to wear off. 2lbfd)CllUd), . abominable, detestable, horrible, execrable, hi deous, ghastly, frightful, loath- some; art. abominably, detestably, vastly, prodigiously. 10 Ttbf 2Cbf '21 h I Ct) C II 1 1 d) t C 1 1 , /. abomina- Meness , hnrribleness , enormity, loathsomeness, ghastliness ; atro- city, blackness. 21 bfd) id) ten, v. a. to divide, to dispose; to seclude. 2lbfd)i$prebigt, /. vale- dictory sermon. [speech. 3lbfd)iCt>$tebe, / farewell SI b f d) i e t> g f d> m a u 3 , . fare- well dinner, valedictory dinner or supper; parting treat. [cup. 2lbfd)teb3trnnt, m. parting- Sib f d) i e f e r n ,v.n. to peel off. to splty off (in thin flakes). 01 b f d) 1 e n e n , v. n. to provide v. Hh splints : to take offthe splints ; (Min.) to measure out a mine. 2lbfd)icen, v. a.ir. to shoot off; to discharge, to let fly, to send off; tilt %t uetgette b> -, to shoot, fire, discharge a gnn; eincn -, to out- shoot one; v. n. to shoot down; to finish shooting; to lose colour, to fade. [discharging, firing etc. 21 bfd)ie fhing , f. shooting, Qlbfd)iffcit,e>..tocarry away on board of a ship; v.n.tn set sail. 21 b f d) 1 1 1> f T n, 0. . todelineate, to picture; to depaint, describe. 21bfd)tlbertltig, / descrip- tion, picture. 31 b f d) i n 6 en , . . ir. to skin, flea, flay, draw off the skin; tohar- rass, to excess; einen Bourn - , to peel offthe bark of a tree. 2lbfd)trren,t>. a to unharness. 21 b f d) I n d) t C n, v. a. to slaugh- ter, kill, slay, hntehar; v. n. to finish slaughtering. 91 b f d) I fl g , m. discount, deduc- tion ; future account , diminution; abatement; decrease; falling, sin- king of the price; anf -, upon ac- count; by anticipation; anf-0ebtn, to give before-hand; e* id (in fltcftet -, U differs widely. 21 bfd) I age n, v. a. ir. to beat olf, to strike off, to parry ; to bea up, to twirl; to take away; tore fuse, to deny; einem frit tfoyf -, ti cut off one's head, to behead one ein Belt -, to unpitch a tent; ten Jfeinb -, to repulse, repell the ene my; fein SBalTer -, to make water to cast one's water; n fwt e? run! abflffcfclagtn , he has given a flat re I'usitl; v. n. to diminish; to fall abate; tat Detroit e fcfclaflt ab, the price of korn falls. 2lbfd)(agen, n. - titter Sitte refuse, refusing; - re8 ^re abating, falling. 2lbfd)ldigig, a. denying, re- fusing; -e atttmert, /. refusal, de- nial, negative answer. 21bfd)lciglid), . -e Sablwifl beforehand pay; ad. by anticipa- tion, in advance, on account. 91 b f d) ( 4 m m < n , v. a. to clear of mud. [-, to get by sliness 51 b f d> I e i d) e n, v. a. einem etwaS 31 b f d) 1 1 e i f e n ,v. a. ir. to remove by grinding, to grind off; to grind to smooth, to jmlish ; eitte linge - .d furbish a blade ;//-. fid) -, to im- prove one's manners; mit abgefcfcltf ftnen Cy dragging; to drag down ; to wear off. [off, to plane. 21 b f d) [ t d) t e n , v. n. to smooth 91 bfd)Iie,. definitive. 2lbfd)lieg[ld),. difmitively. Qlbfd)ltejhing, f fig. balan- cing accounts, agreeing. 91 b f d) ( i n g e r n , . a. (Sea) to roll away (the masts). 21 b f d) ( u p f n , v. a. to slip ofl, 'o slide down. [off. 91 bfd)lurfcn, . a. to sip, sup 21 b f d) I U f, m. (pi. -u IK ) close, closing, conclusion, termination; -t&twng, f. balance of account. statement. [rioting, l>ti inir 91 b f d) m a u f e n , v. n. to finish 91 bfdj meid)eln, v. n. to ob- ;iin by flattery, flattering, soo- thing, wheedling. 91 b f d) m c i d) e I u n g , / flatter ing, soothing, wheedling. 9lbfd>mei8en , v. n. ir. tn throw off, knock off, cast off, fling (ill, tn dismount. 21 b f d) m e 1 5 e n, . . ir. to melt off, to clarify by melting; v. n. to finish melting, to dissolve. 21bfd)nmren, v.n. to stain, to soil; v. a. to transcribe negli- gently, to copy quick and sloven- ly ; to beat, to chastize. 3Jbfd)mu6en, v. n. to part with dirt, to soil, smut, irreasc, slur, dirt, foul, sully, tarnish. 31 b f d) 11 d 1 1 e H, v.a. to unbuckle. 21 b f d) n n p p e n , v. . to snap, slacken, slip, get loose; tat 3 (let -, to cut a pattern ; taS SBafTet -, to dfg off the water; tie Bufufct -, to stop the passage of provi- sions; tie Jjoffnung -, to deprive of hopes ; einem tic lihre -, to hurt or wound one's reputation ; tie @e(e> jenbeit -, to prevent the occasion. 21 b fd) n e i D u n g , /. cutting off. 21 b f d) n e 1 1 e n , - . to let fly with a jerk, to map, fling; v. n. to tly off with a jerk. * 21 b f d) n a H } e n , . ein 8irnpen, v. n. to scrape 21 bfd) rau ben, v. n. to take iff after unscrewing, to unscrew. 21bfd)rerfen,e. . to frighten way; to deter, discourage, fright rum ; ct liifU ficb Iritijt -, he is easi- y disspiritrd. 91 b f d) r e i b e n, . a. ir. to tran- cribe, to copy; to deduct, to re- ract by writing; to compensate by vriting; (Com.) to annul, annihi- ate; cine Summe -, to take out a urn in the books; in ter Vmif -, o assign in banco; eincn Zennin -, o put off a term; cine VeficQuffg -, o countermand by writing. 21 b f d) r e i b e g c b 11 [ r , f. cop y- oney. 2Cbf tfbf it 21 b f d) r e l b e r, m. copier, trans- scriber, copist. 21 b f d) r e i b e r e i, f. plagiarism. 2Ibfd)mbiing, / copying, transcription. 2lbfd)reietl, v. a. ir. to cry out, to proclaim ; to get by crying; v. r. to tire one's self by crying. 2lbfd)rcitetl, v.n.ir. to di- gress, to deviate; v. n. to measure by steps. 2lbfd)reitent>,. digressive. 2lbfd)rift,/ copy, transcript: conduplication, duplicate; - nefc men, to draw, to take a copy. 2lbfd)t'ift[id),rtrf. by a copy; d. copied out, transcriptive. 21 b f d) I' 6 p f e n , v.n. to scarify oft' or out. [to saw. 21 b f d) r t e n, v. n. to roll down; 21 b f d) H |> p e n , v. n. to take off the scales, to scale. 2lbfd)tlg, m. (pi. -iltje) quick flow of water, fall ; declivity, steep; slope, bent ; descent. 21 b fd) ft f f t g,n. declivous,steep, sloping, bending, shelving. 2lbfct>Uffi A m m e n, v. n. to swim. to wash. [by coaxing. 2lbfd)rncjti jefn, v . . to get t'. n. ir. to go off by an ulcer, to fall off by ulcer- ation, to be separated by a sore, to fester away. 21 b f d) ID rt r m e n , v. n. to swarm for the last time; v. r. to fatigue one's self with rioting. 21 b f d) !t> r J e n, v. n. to blacken thoroughly; to soil; v. n. to part with black, to soil. Ql b f d) m (1 6 C n , v. a. to obtai n by cajoling; einem fein e(p -/ to talk one out of his money. 21 b f d) n> C-f C 1 11 , v. n. to clear of the sulphur; to free from brim- stone. 2lbfd;tt>etfei1, v.n. to rinse, to wash ; v. n. to digress, to de- viate. [baJ -e, digressiveness. 2lbl~d)tt>eifnb, . digressive; 2lbfd)tDClfung,/: digression. 2lbfd)it>eijjeit, v. a. to smoo- tlien, to fashion iron by heating and hammering in a forge. Ql b f d) n> e 1 9 e n , v. . to reduce by debauches. [men. 21 b f d) to e nt m e n, f. 2lbfd)n>am-- Ql b j d) ro e n t> e ii , v. n. to burn down, to hurnbait, denshire (a forest)- 2lbl"d)tt>enf en, v.a. to cleanse by shaking; v. n. to turn aside. 2ibfd)ixMmmeit, v. n. ir. to swim away. iil bfCt)Il)J II Deit, v. n. n\ In waste away , to extenuate, fall away. 21 b f d) ID 1 g C II , v. n. ir. to re- move by winnowing, to clean by swinging; v. r. to leap down with a swinging motion. 91 b f d) IV i 8 e n , y. a. to remove, to clear ]>y sweating ; v. r. to in- feeble, weaken one's self by sweat- ing. 21 b f d) m r e II , v. n. ir. to ab- jure, to forswear, to renounce by an oath. 2lbfd)ro6rng,/ abjuration. Ql b f d) W U n g, m. leaping down. 21 bf eg el tt, v. rt. to set sail, to sail away; v. ft. to take down the sails. [the eye;fig. conceivable. 21 b f C ^ b fl r , . within reach of 21 b fe 1) C II , v. n. ir. to look off; to perceive; to conceive; to watch; to aim at ; to know by looking; to learn by looking on; tie elegen&eit , to watch for an opportunity ; e id f ttttv auf bein 93efte abgefe&ett, we had ynur interest in view; einem einctt Jpanfcgtiff -, to catch a knack from one; einem eta$-, to learn a thinp from one by looking at it; id) t&ue dllc?., Wai i$> if>m nut an ten kuflen ol'ffben fatin, I anticipate his wishes as much as possible. 21 b f e 1) e tl , ?i. design, view, pur- pose; fein - auf ettvaS ri e II , y. . ir. to send, to send away, to dispatch. 2lbfener, M. (Com.) dis- patcher; .consignee. 21 b fc n & II II g , / (pi. -Clt) dis- patching, deputation, sending. 2lbfengen, v.a. to singe off, to gear. 2lbfeilfen, v. a. to sink, to delve ; to lay plants, to set (a (hoot); SRefeett -, to provine. SUbfenfer, m. layer, shoot, spring. [sinking. 21 b f e II f U II 9, / laying, settinu; 21 b f e 6 b a f, . removable ; sale- able. to set down, put down, off; to deposit; tore- move ; to occasion ; to break off; to finish setting or composing; SBaaten -, to sell goods ; einen $c' nifl , to dethrone a king; citien iBcamten -, to discharge, displace, depose, divest, remove; im SRepen -, to make a short stop ; ein StM> -, to wean a calf; ta3 $fetp &at ijm bflefet}t, the horse has flung him off; e$ ttitb Sc&la'fle -/ there will be a flogging. 21 b f e fs U n g , /. deposing, depo- sition, removal. 2lbfeuf}en, v. r. to weaken one's self by sighing. 21 b f e n n , v.n. IT. to be off, to be broken off, to be separated; tuit finp ganj Vtm SBejje ab, we are quite out of our way. 21 b f i d) t, /. (pi. -en) view, de- sign, intention, purpose; end, aim; in - aitf, in regard to; c{we -, un- 1 designedly ; in bet tia'ttIid)en -, in the same view; feitte - errcirf)en, to obtain one's end, to gain thepoint; - ttPtauf jmben, to have a design, to intend ; er f;at - auf fie, he has a design upon her; -; in flllct -, in all respect, in every respect. 21 b f t d) t e n , v. a. to sift off. 21 b f I d) 1 1 i d) , . intentional, de- signed, with design, intended ; rid. with design, designedly, inten- tionally, [ly. 21 b f i d) t 1 1 P 3, ad. undesitrned- 2lbftd)tsloftgtett, /. unde- signedness. [down. 2lbftcfern, v. n. to trickle 21 b f i e b e n , v. n. to sift off. 21 bf ted) en, v.n. to languish, pine away by sickness. 21 b f i e D e II , t;. n. ir. to seeth, to lioil ; to make a decoction; 6iet -, io poach eggs. [down. 2lbfietern, v. n. to trickle 21 b f t It g e n, v. n. to recite sing- ing, to sing, carol; i;. r. to fatigue one's self by singing. [ling. 2lbft tig ling,/ singing, carol- 21 b f 1 6 e tt , v . n. ir. to dismount, alight; v. a. to diminish or extin- guish by sitting. [lease. 21 b f I U 1 1 tl,/. absolution, re- 21 b fo It) i r e n , v. n. to absolve, acquit, discharge; to finish. 1 21 b f n D e r 1 1 d) , n. separate, secluded; particular, especial, pe- culiar ; ad. particularly, especially. 21 b f n b e r tl / v . a", to separate, lisjoiu, part, segregate, put asun- ler, set apart, dismember, divide; to secrete ; fig. to abstract ; fid> -, D withdraw, to live by one's self; (Com.) to quit partnership. 2lbfonCeril n g, / separation, segregation; - pet Safte, secretion, MOgeil, n. abstractive facul- :y; -S}eid)en, n. mark of distinc- jon. [the sun, shady. 21 b f II II ij) , n. removed from 21 b forge n, v. r. to wear out with care. 2lbfpn(ten, v- a. to split o.T, 12 flbf bj! to separate by splitting. 21 b f p . a. to wean. Olbfpannen/ t>. a. to unbend ; to loose, to unyoke ; to uncock ; to alienate; Me $fette -, to unlearn. take off the horses; tie Saiten -, to let nil', to slacken the strings; ten fa(n am @eefct -, to uncock; . a to reflect as from a mirror. QlbfpieUtl, v. a. to play a tune; to pay off by playing; to waste by playing. Olbfpinnen, v.n.ir. to clear by spinning; to pay a debt by pinning. 01 b f p i Is e n, v. a. to take off the point; to point; eine ?Met -, to nil a pen. Olbfpltttern, v.n. to splint, splinter; to come off in splinters; to exfoliate; v. a. to break off in splinters. [riding. Olbfpotteit, 0. a. to get by de- 21 b f p r e d) e n , v. a. ir. to abju- dicate; to deprive of ; to deny, to contradict; einem ta> geben -, to condemn, sentence one to death: to give one up; einem alte J&cffnunfl -, to bid one give over all hopes ; iibet ettt>a -/ to fore-judge, to de- cide, [cider. 01 b f p r e d) e r / i. overhasty de- 91 b f p r e d) e n 6, 2lbfpred)erifd), n. decisive, positive, magisterial. 2( b f p r e d) 14 II g, /. adjudication. 21 b f p r e i 5 e n , v. a. to prop. Olbfprengen, t>. . to cause to Weak off, to cause to fly off; to cast off. 01 b f p r i n g e n , 0. . ir. to leap off, to rebound ; to fly off, to break off, to come off, to quit suddenly ; to loosen, get loose; con einet $at tci -, to fall off; Me Scute ifl abfle fr/rungen, the string is broken; tie ri.itte fftitiflt ab, the colour comes off. 2lbfpringetlt>,a desultory. 01 b f p r f f e n , v. n. to descend, to be derived from. [offspring. 01 b f p r 6 fj 1 i n 9, m. descendant, Olbfprnng, m. (y1. -unge) leap, leaping off; alighting; di- minution, difference; -SttMnfel, m. angle of reflection. Olbfpulen/ v. a. to unwind from the spool, to unspool. Olbfpuien, v.n. to wash, to rinse, to wash off, away. Olbfpulung,/ washing, lav- ing away. [den. 31 b fl d t) I e n , v. a. to steel, har- 01 b fl a in m e n / v.n. to descend, to be derived. [rivntion 01 b fl fl m m U tl g , / descent, de- 01 b fid mm en, v.a. to cut down, to fall a tree. 01 b fl <( m ; p e I n , v. a. to stamp, to mark with stamped ornaments. 91 b ft (imp fen, v.a. to stamp, to pound. [cession, desisting. 91 b ft (] n 6 , m. distance ; (I- T.) 01 b ft (J II b e r , m. dead tree. 01 b ft (I n i 9 , a. dried up, with- ered; dead (wood). 01 b ft a 1 1 e II, v. a. to pay, to dis- charge; to make, to render, to perform; ZMtif-, to give thanks, to render thanks; einen @tu# -, to deliver a compliment. 01 b (t d u b e n , v. . to dust, to free from dust, to heat or wipe off the dust. [whip. * 01 b (t (1 It p e n, v. a. to scourge, to Olbflcd)etfen, n. a spade to cut tnrf with. 01 b fl e d) e n , . . V. to stab, to pierce, to stick; to win from (by thrusting); to surpass; to contrast, to get off; - madjen, to set off; v. n. to make a contrast ; ein Sdjwein -, to kill a pig. [hie; digression. 01bfted)Cr, m. excursion, ram- Olbfledjmeffer, /i.butchering- knife. Olbflecfetl, v.a. to unpin; to mark out, to set out; ein Eager -, to pitch. a camp, to mark the place for A camp. 01 b ft e b e n , v. n. ir. to stand off; to desist; to decay, to be spoiled ; to desert} to descend; ten einem SJotfcaben ; to quit a project, to de- sist from it; eon enter SJetuerbuitj} -, to give over a suit; abfleftanteneJ jpolj, dead wood ; abjjeftantcnet Sl'ein, wine that is grown vapid ; v. a. to concede, to resign; v. r. to tire with standing. 01 b fl e 1) t e n , v. a. ir. to steal from, to rob of; einem etWaS -, to learn a thing of one by stealth; tern lieben ott tie 3fit -, to play the idle fellow. [("'"I 1 - 01 b (lei fett, v.a. to stiffen, to Olb |le I (jell, v.n. IT. to descend; to alight, to step; eom $ferte, (cm 3Bagen -, to light from the horse, from the oach ; tie abfleiflente &- nit, the descending line or lineage. Olbfteigequttrtier, n. {pi.. -e) boose of accommodation. Olbfleigung, / (Atr.) decen- sion. OlbfteUen, v. a. to abolish, remove; fBefifcWetten -, to redress grievances. [through, to pink. 01 b fl e p p c n , v. n. to sew Olbfterben, v.n. ir. to die; to perifh; to fade, wither, decay . to go oil, to become extinct; n. de- cease, death. [off. OibftCUern, v. a.to steer away, 01 b ft \4) , m. cut, stab ; contrast ; set-off. 01 b ft i m m e tt , v.n. to vote ; v. i. to outvote, to deny one's vote. 01 b ft i m m i 9, a- dissonant, dis- senting. Olbftimmung,/. voting. 01 b ft (! e n, v. a. ir. to knock off, to thrust off, to scrape off, to de- stroy; eg Witt ibm tagfet) -,it will break his heart ; f. n. to push ofl, to retire. 01 b ft fi e n b , . repulsive. 01 b fir act, . abstracted; ta -e, the abstractedness ; rid. ab- stractly. 01 b ftrcifett, v.n. to chastise, to reprimand, to punish. Olbflrofung, /. punishment, chastisement. 01 1) fl r (1 1) i r t n , v.n. to abstract; ten ettcaJ -, to give a thing over. 01 b fl ra f) 1, m. (pi. -en) reflect- ed ray. 01 b ft r o (j I e n , v. n. to reflect. OIbflraf)tun96n>titlel, m . angle of reflection. [power. 01 b fl r e b e f r a f t , /. centrifugal 01 b fl r e i d) e n , v. . ir. to take off, to set, to sharpen ; ein 9tafit* mefiet -, to strap a razor; Xttn, @al; -, to strike, level; v. n. (of birds) to quit the nest; (of fishes) to finish spawning. Olbflreifen, o. a. to strip off; einen fu&t -, to flay a fox. 01 b ft r e i t e n, v. . ir. to deprive, to obtain by litigation; to dispute, disown, disallow, contest; ich KuTe mit $ nicht -, I won't be disputed out of it. 01 b ft fid), m. that which is ta- ken off; the skimming, scum, lith- arge; -blei, n. skimmed lead. Olb ft rid 5 en, v. . to knit off; to pay off by knitting. 51 b fl r i e 9 e 1 n , v. a. to take off with a currycomb ; to curry. Olb fir 6 men, v.n. to takeaway by a stream; v. n. to be carried away by the stream; to flow oil' rapidly. [down. 21 b fl r f f e n, v. a. (Min.) to hew Olbftufen, v.a. to cut off by pieces; to diversify by gradation. Olbflufung, / (/*/. -en) gra- dation, modification. 01 b fl ii 1 p e n , v. a. to uncock, te slouch; einen fut -,to let down (he flaps of a hat. Olbftu mpfen, v.a. to blunt, (lull, to take off the edge, to wea- ken, deaden. 01 b ft u r } , m. precipice. 01 b (I U r i e n , v. n. to precipi- tate ; to break by a fall. [tons. 01 b flu r jig, . steep, precipi- 01 b flu & en, v. a. to cut off, to clip, to crop ; to dock ; einen um -, to lop a tree; einen SRcfenbufa -, to top a rosetree. Kbf 3Cbt 13 21 b f u d) e n , v . a. to pick off; bie gaufe ^, to louse. 2lbfuB, m. decoction, extract. 2lbfUtb, m. absurd, imperti- nent, foolish ; ad. absurdly. 21 b f U r & 1 1 a t , / absurdity. 21 b f it g e II , v. a. to sweeten, dulcorate; to purify. 21bt,. abbot. 21btnfelll,.n. to finish dining. 21 b t A f C 1 n , v.a. to cover with flooring and wainscoting. 21 b t (1 f t ( n , v . a. to clear off, to strip off the tackling. 21 b 1 11 J e n, v. a. to wear off by dancing; v. r. to tire with dancing. 2lbtatlfd)en,t>.. to exchange; to get in exchange from one. 21 b t tlb -, to clear a debt ; einett Setbtec&et - ; to put a malefactor to death; ?febefttef> -, to kill some fowl; e8 i(l einc abflet&anc gad)e, it is a thing agreed on; e$ mug gleirf) abget&an tuetben, it requi- res immediate dispatch. 21 eb tiffin n,/ abbess. 21 b to ben, v. n. to cease blus- tering, or raging; to get by raginp from one; bet Sturm {at abgetoK, the storm has ceased ragmg. [tify 21 b 1 1) t e n, v. . to kill, to mor- 21bt6fctung,/. mortification. 21 b t r a b e n , v. n. to trot off, to march off. 21 b t r (I g, m. payment; compen- sation, satisfaction, amends, re- paration. 21 b t f n jj e n , v. a. ir. to take down, to level; to demolish; to sketch, to carry away, to take off; to pay, to wear off; tin efcaube -, to pull down, demolish a building; eiiten itgel - , to level or lower a hill; eine S<&tllb -, to pay, acquit a debt. [down. 21 b t r fl U f e I n , V. n. to trickle 21 bt re I bell, v. a. ir. to drive off, away ; to urge, repulse, repel, to force away; to clear; to remove; to cause an abortion; finen SJalb-, to destroy a forest ; Sil&et -, to re- fine silver; v. n. to depart from the track. 21btveiber,m. refiner. 2lbtretbung,/. driving off. 21 btrei bun gsmi tte(,.pur- gative. 31 b t r e n II e it, v. a. to separate, rip , cut ; to unstitch , unknit , un- sew; to disjoin, disunite, dis- member. 21 b t r e II n U n g , /. ripping, cut- ting; unstitching; separation. 31 b t r e t e n, v . a. ir. to tread off, to wear off by treading; to mark, to form by treading; to give up, cede, surrender, resign, abdicate, yield, transfer, render up; v. n. to step down, to aliglit; to retire; to depart from, to quit, forsake. 31 b t r e 1 11 II g ,/. abdication, ces- sion, resignment. 21 b t r i e b, m. felling of a forest, cutting down, clearing of trees. 2lbtfiCfen, v. n, to trickle down, to drip, drop. 2lbtfift,/ leeway. 21 b t r i II f e n , v. a. ir. to drink off, to weaken, to clear by drinking. 2lbtrttt,w. stopping on a jour- ney, renunciation of a claim; de- sertion; step; privy, necessary; feinett - ne&men, to retire, withdraw ; wit fraben if>tn fo fiel fill ben - Qe&e-- ben, we have paid him so much for resigning his right. 21 b t r tr Ofeeit, v. a. to obtain by menaces, by blustering, to hector out. 2ibtruttlpfen, t;. a. to trump; to reprimand , to fit one , to return a sharp answer. 2lbtrunnig, a. rebellious, faithless, apostatical; disloyal; om tfonige - tuerten, to desert the king; ton bet Steligion - ttetben, to apostatize, to backslide ; to .revolt ; - macfeen, to debauch, seduce, draw off. 21 b t f fl 11 11 i 9 C / m. (pi. -n) de- serter, rebel, revolter turn-coat; apostate, renegate, backslider; re- creant, church-chopper. 21 b t r U 11 II t g f e i t , /. disloyal- ty, rebelliousness, revolt; recrean- tise, apostacy. 21 b t U m m e ( It , v. a. to break a liorse ; to fatigue by overriding. 21btupfen, v. . to desiccate, dry up. [Indian ink; to beat. 21 b t U f d) C n / v. a. to copy wil !i Qlburtfyeifett, v.a. to decide finally; to give a verdict against. 21 b D e r b i e n e n , v. n. to obtain by service; to clear by service. 21 b D i e r e n , v. a. to square , to form in squares. [rate (a tree). 31bt)iftren, v. a. to estimate, 21 b t i I" t It, v.a.to vote against, to outvote. 2lbiwad)en, v. r. to fatigue one's self by watching. 21 b ro a g e n, v. . ir. to weigh ; to weigh out, to level, to take the level. 21 b ro n g e r , m. leveller. 2lbroalfcn, v. a. to full, to mill; to bang, lick, maul, thrash. 21 b m fl t } e n , v. a. to roll down, to roll away, to remove; tie rfjlilb Bon fid> -, to discharge one's self of a fault. [soundly. * 21 b to (1 m f e It, t;. . to beat one 21 b tt) fl n & C I n , v. a. to atone for; to conjugate. [tion. 21 b roan Be lu n 9, /. conjuga- 21 b ro (1 n i) e r It , v . u. to depart, to walk off. 21broarten, v. . to wait for, to attend to, to attend upon, to stay for; etn efd)aft -, to care, mind a business, to apply to a bu- siness ; id) Emm e8 iflfd)fng, n. (pi. -faffer) laver. [washing, bathing. 2lbronfd)ung, / ablution, 2Ibroflffern, v. v. to water, drain; to rid of superfluous water. 21 b ID C b C II / v. a. to finish wea- ving. 21 b It) e d) f e 1 n , v. a. to exchan- ge ; to change ; to alternate ; to va- ry; to intermit; t;. n. to follow al- ternately ; to relieve one another, to come by turns. 21 b tt> C d) f e ( II t) , a. changeable, variable, alternative, periodic; in- termitting (fever). 21 b It) e d) f e I U It 9 , f. exchange, change, variety; vicissitude, alter- nacy, alternity, alternation ; jut -, for a change. 21 b It) e g/ m. by - way, by - path, wrong-way; auf -e fjetat&en, to ta- ke bad courses. [high-road. 21 b roe 9 tg,. situated out of the 21 b TO e g 3 , ad. out of the road. 21 b ro e g f n m , a. removed from the way, devious. [away. 21 b ro e b, c n , v. a. to blow off, 21 b ro e f) r e it / v. a. to keep off; to hinder, prevent, defend, resist, divert, repel, ward off, hold off, avert. 2Ibroetd)en,w..to make soft; v. n. ir. to deviate, to depart from ; to differ; to pass away; bie 3J!aQttet> nabel teief>t ab, the needle turns off from the pole; on tet SBn&r&eit -/ to depart from truth. 21 b TO e i ri) e n , n. diarrhoea. 2lbroetd)enb, . asymmetri- cal, anomalous, irregular; mcfet -, undeviating. 2lbroeid)iing,/ (pi -en) va- riation, declination, digression; anomaly ; - bt SDJa.qnttnabel, decli- nation of the needle; - bet SMattf ten, backsliding of the planets; - jrceiet Einien, divergence of two li- nes; - ten ter sion ; -tfttit, in. (Air.) circle o declination ; -#mc(Ttr,w>. declinator 31 b n> e t & e n , P. . to feed off v. M. to graze. 21 b m e i f e n , v. a. to reel off. 91 b tt) e I II e II , v. a. to obtain-by weeping; p. r. to tire or reduce by weeping. 21 b ID e i f e n , p. iV. to send away, to refuse; to repulse; (Com.] to protest (a bill) ; to turn off; ( I .. T.) to non-suit; ben Seinb -/ to drive back the enemy; a&fle iverben, to meet with a rebuff. Qlbiucifu n 9, / (p 1- -en) re- fusal ; putting off, turning off; (Com.) protest. [whitewash. 2lbn>ejf)en,P. ".I whiten, to 21 bn) Cite, /.distance. 91 b to e I f e 11 , v. a. to wither , t. cause to shrivel; v. n. to drop oil in consequence of being withered. 21 b ID e n D b rt r, . to be preven- ted, [ity of being prevented. 21 b m e n D b n r f e i t, / possibil- 2ibwent)cn, v.a. ir. to turn away, off; to avert; to alienate, estrange; ba tolle @ott -, God forbid! v. r. to leave , to abandon, to turn from. 91 b ID e II t) i g,rf. alienate ; faith- less; - matfxii , to alienate, to se- duce, [warding, averting. 2Ibtt>eni>ung,/ turning off, 01 b ro e r f e it , v. a. ir. to throw, to cast, knock off; to break down; to profit, yield, advantage; to fling iff; bie Jjbrner-, to shed the horns; eineS)tiirfe-,to pull down a bridge; tat 3cd> -, to shake off the yoke; v. n. to cast, shed the horns. 21 b reef en 6, . absent. 21 b n> e f e n b c r , in. absentee. 21btDefenheit, /. absence; -Jt'otmunb , nt. curator of au ab- sentee. 21 b met te II, v.a. to obtain by betting, to gain from one by a wa- ger, [dering and lightening. 21 btDetterit/P.n. toceasethun- 21 b to t % e n , v . u. to whet off, to wear off by whetting; to whet, sharpen; ben Wcfl -/ to rub off the rust. *2Ibn>id)feif,p. . to beat. 21 b ID i cf e I n , v. a. to wind off, to unroll, untwist, unwind, un- wrap, unfold. 21 b ttH e g e n , v.a. ir. to weigh. 21 b ro i m m e r n , v. u. to get by whining. [untwist. 21 b ID in ben, v. a. to unwind, to 21 b iv i f f e n , . . to work off. to draw off (the skin); to knead well (the doiiiih). 2lbtDlfd)CH, v. a. to wipe, to wipe oil, to rub off; to cleanse, abs- terge. 2J b TO 1 1 e n , P. n. to unwool. 21 b ID U d) e r n, P. . to obtain bj usury. 51 b ID U r b i g e n , P- . to degra- de, lessen, lower, briug down, to reduce (a coin). 21brourDtgung, ./. degrada tion, abatement, reduction. 21 b ID U f f C 1 n, v.a. to cast more than another; to win at dice. 2lbtDiirgen/ v. a. to kill, butcher; to cut the throat. 2lbtDurgung,/. killing, but- chering. 21 b ID u r 5 e n , P. . to season. 21 b ID U tl) e n , P. n. to cease ra- ging ;p.r.to tire one's self by rairiuu Qlbnffinjen, n. Abyssinia. 2ibl)ffill i Cf , >n. Abyssinian. 21 b j n i) I e n, P. . to pay off, quit clear. [payment 2ib jf) lung, /. paying oil 21 b } n i) I e n , v. . to tell off, t . tell out, number ; to count, reckon ba$ f ann man an ben 5ingern - , a man may conceive this by his owr senses. ^ 2lb}4hlung,/ telling , count- ing, reckoning. 21b5 H 1 1 e I II , v. a. to iiuwarp. 21 b ; t e h b o q e n ,n. (I'mu.) tym- tan-sheet; -biirfte , f. (pi. -n) let- rer-brush; -tifen, M. scraper ; -feile, ^ (pi- -n) stretching-file; -flinfle, f. ( pi. -n) scraper ; -lebet , n. ra- zor-strap; -fling, tn. (pi. -iifie) Irawing plough. 91 b 1 e t) t U, v. a. ir. to draw off , to pull off, to strip off; to sub- stract, to subtract, to deduct; to distil; so set, to sharpen ; tenant -, to pull off, take off one's hat; bie $atlt - , to skin , Hay, flea; to ex- coriate; SDlanbefn -, to blanch al- monds ;fig. bie $anb Pen einem -, to withdraw the hand from one ; einen ton feinem SOptfeaben - , to turn one off from his purpose; einen Xeidj -/ to drain a pond; einen Bogen -, to pull a sheet; eine Suvfetplutte -, to iii-iiw off an impression; ein Stafiet- mefTet -, to set a razor; ein ffletti(fct -, to adjust a weight; v. r. to lire with drawing; v. n. to march off; to depart, withdraw, retire, retreat , to leave the service; to quit the field; ten bet 2Bad)e -, to be relie- ved; to get off with disgrace; mit eitiet langen 9tafc -, to be disappoin- ted in one's design; voneiner jeflunfl -, to raise the siege. 2(bjie(en, v.n. to aim at, to tend to; v. u. to have in view, to intend. 21 bjivfcttl, v. a. to measure with the compasses; fig. to define precisely. [sewer; canal. 2tb;ud)t,/ conduit, common 21 b 5 II g, m. (pi. -jnge) retiring, retreating, marching off; abate- ment, deduction: departure; re- treat; outlet, vent; nac& - bet So- ften, deducting nil charges; cbne - (netto), clear; (Mil..) jum - Malta, to sound the retreat; ba93afTet (hit {einen -, the water has no current ; pi. triggers. [pull off. 21bjupfen, v.a. to pluck, to 2t b j ID < e n, p. . to pinch off; to squeeze out of, to extort. 21 b i m e d 5 e n , p. n. to aim at, to tend to; p. u. to have in view. 21 b J H) i cf C II, P. a. to pinch, clip off, nip off. 21 b 9 to i n g e n , v. a. ir. to ex- tort, to obtain by force, to wring from; .abflejwungen , extorted, abs- torted. [thread. 21 b ; tD ; i r n e n , p. a. to wind off 2lCflCie,/ acacia. 21 c n b e m i e K. f. 2lfat>mie ic. 2Uajunufs,/. (pi. -niitje) ca- shew nut. [to forestall. 21 C C (I p (I r t r C n, P. . to engross, 21 C C t n t , m. (pi. -e) accent. 21 C C e II t U I r e n , P. . to accen- tuate, accent. [cept. 2lCCept, m. (pi. -e) (Com.) ac- 2lcceptnn t, m. accipient, ac- cepter, honour, pay-honour (Com.). 2lcceptirng, /. (c<.m.) ac- ceptance, admittance. [honour. iil c c e p t i r e n,v.a.to accept,pay, 21 C c C fj , '" access. 2tcceffifl, m. (pi. -en) atten- lant, assistant. [best premium. 2lCCCfflt, n. (pi. -c) .second 21 C C i D e II j , n. fee, perquisite ; pi. 2iceiBcn}tn, emoluments. 21 C C i 6 b a r , . exciseable. 21 c c i f e , /. excise ; - auflcflcn, to excise. 15 31 C C t S e i II 11 C I) 111 e l',m. excise- man, receiver of the excise. Slccigjtubc,/. excise-office. SicciSjCttel, MI. excise-bill. 3J c C o m > fl g u e in e n t , . ac- companiment. 3lccort>, in. (pi. -e) accord agreement ; condition , compact pact, convention; einen - tnnjfren, to come to an agreement, to stipu- late; (.Mus.) unison, accord. 31 C C r t> I r t n , v. . to accord to agree ; v. a. to make to agree , to harmonize; to compare; toconsenl to, to grant; acwttift, agreed, to, granted. 31 C C U d) C U r, *. man-midwife 21 C C U d) i r t n, v. a. to deliver : v. n. to do the oflice of a man-mid- wife, [a credit 3(ccrebittreit, v. a. to open 31 C C U r fl t , u- accurate , exact dd. accurately, exactly. 31 CC 111' 1 ef f e, / exactness, ac- curacy, niceness. 3lccufflttt>, in. accusative. 51 d) , int. alas ! ah ! oh ! - ja, yes indeed. 3ld)flt, m. (pi -e) agate, jet -fiefet, m. aegyptilla. [ty 3id)rtten, 3ld)ntnrtig, a. aga- 31 d) r m fl t i f d) , a. achromat ie 91 d) i ( 1 e 6 / MI. Achilles. 2ld)ft>, / (pf. -n) axle, axle- tree; axis; 2Baaten anf tet -tetfub= ten, to send goods by land-carriage. Qld)fenbUd), . -fdjiene, / splint of the axle-tree; cramp- iron, clout. [box. 91 d) f e 11 b u d> fe,/ (pi -n)axle- 21 d) f e n f U 1 1 e r , n. axle-bed 91 d) fe n g e ( b,. (2^. -er)wheel- age. 31 d) f e n n n 9 e ( / m. linch-pin. 91 d) f e n r i e g e [,Mi.croSS-timber. 91 d) f e n r i n g, M. ring surround- ing the axle-tree; iron hoop. 3ld)fenfd)iene, '/. (pi. -n) splint of the axle-tree. 1 d) f e n f d) i- fl u b e , /. (pi. -11) axle-nut. [axle-washer. 31d)fenftofs, m. (pi. -ftofk) Slcbfef, / (pi -U) shoulder; liter tie - anfeben, to look down upon, to hold cheap ; tie Sldjfeln jucfen, lo shrug the shoulders; auf beiten 8td)ie!ntrage, to serve two masters, to flatter, to temporize; auf tie - nebmen, to shoulder; ettt>ai> auf tie leitbte - tieftmen, to pay little regard to a difficulty, [vein. 3Id)feUber,/(;J. -n) axillar 31 cb f eltJfl n B, n. (pi -bfliiber) shoulder-knot, epaulette. 3! d) f * 1 b C i 11, n. (pi -e) shoul- der-bone; shoulder-blade. [pit. 91 d) f e f fl f U b C, /. ( pi. -Il) arm- 31 d) f C I (i ii <, n. (pi. -e) narrow stripe upon the shoulder of a shirt, shoulder-piece. [der-points. 31 d) f e I f d) IT u r e, / pi shoul- 3Id)fe(trflger, m. flatterer, hypocrite, time-server, temporizer. &ct)fe{trigeret,/: (pi-en) ambidextrousuess. 3ld)fe(troDbe(, f. (pi. -n shoulder-knot, epaulettes, [ging 91 d) f C 1 5 U rf C n , n. shrug, shru 31 d) t , man. eight ; adH age, sennight ; - wit }iatiji<) , twenty eight. 3i d) t b C i tl i a , a. eight-legged. 91 d) t, /. eight; tine tSmif^e - , a Roman eight. 3Jd)t// ban, outlawry; atten tion, care; caution; in tie - etfla ren, to outlaw, ban, banish; in - nebmen, to observe, to perceive; et wag in - nebtnen , to take care of > thing, to look to it; - baben, to at tend; - fleben, to pay attention; fid in - nebmen, to be cautious, to b< careful ; auS tet - laffen , to over look, to neglect, to forget, to be unmindful of; giet* auf tcin r n f) t/ m. a sort of coarse cloth. 31 d) t b e i 11 i g , . eight-legged. 3ld)te (t>er/ Die, t*J a. eightl Qi d) t C if , M. octagon. [gular 21 d) t e (H i fl, . octagonal, octan- 31 d) te I) fl 1 b , num. seven and a 31 d) t e I , ti. eighth part, [half 3Id)te(form, 3ld)te(gf6j5e, octavo form of a book. 31d)teIErei3, m. octant. 91 d) t c I ii o t e , / (pi. -n) (MUS. quaver. 3! d) t e II, v. a. to observe ; to re- gard, attend; to miud, to esteet value, deem, consider; wonad) fid) u -, which ought to be observed. 31 C d) t e n , v. a. to proscribe , to outlaw, banish, ban. 9ld)ten5, jum 3Id)ten , ad. eighthly, in the eighth place. 31 d) t e r, m. sign of the number 31 e d) t e r , in. outlaw. [eight. 31 d) t e r 1 C i , a. of eight differ- ent sorts. 31 d) tf fl d), -fnttig , . eightfold. 31 d) tf U g i g , 11. e'iirht-footed. 9ld)tflrofd)enfrucf , . (pi -e) half a florin, piece of eight groshen. 9ld)t JO fjl'iq, a. eight years old, having lasted eight years. 31d)t id 1) I" I id), a. happening jvery eighth year. 31 d) tic 3, . unmindful, care- ess, negligent; rf. carelessly, ne- gligently. C'l d) t ( (i g f e i t, / inattention; negligence, carelessness, unmind- 'ulness. 31 d) t III fl f, ad. eight times ; a*t-- lialig, n. eight times repeated. Ql d) tm fl n 11 , n. (pi -manner) ne ol a college or magistrate of eight men, [montlis. 91 d) t 111 n fl t i g , . lasting eight 31 d) t m U fl 1 1 1 A) , nd. every eighth mouth. [eight pence. 31 d) t p f e n n i g e r , m. piece of 91 d) t V fil It 6 e r, m. eight-poun- der, [pounds. 3id)t full big/ u. of eight 31 d) tffl 111 , . careful, attentive, heedful, mindful ; ad. carefully. 3i d) t f fl 111 f e i t , / attention, ca- refulness heedfiilness, mindful- ness, attentiveness. 31 d) t f d) i ( b i g , . having eight quarters in the coat of arms. 9ld) t fei tig, . octogonal, oc- tangular. 3id) 1 3 e V t ( <$ r U n g , /. outlaw- ry, proscription. [eight horses. 3id)tfp ail nig, . yoked with 31 d) t fr r fl f) (, m. a sea-star with eight rays. 91 d) t (1 U n b i g , . lasting eight hours. [works eight hours. 91d)t|Hiiibiici - , MI. he that 31 d) 1 1 & g i g , . of eight days. 3ld) ttflgll d), nd. every sen- nigt. 31 d) 1 1 f) C i ( , n. eighth part. 3id)tt()ellig, . consisting of eight parts, octopartite. 3ld)tUltg,/. attention; esteem, regard, respect; aiiJ - fiir, in defe- rence to ; feine Stdjtung fcejeigen , to pay one's duty ; - auf eta fleben, to attend to. 31 d) 1 11 II g S It) t b r i g , a. irreve- rent ; ud. irreverently. [estem. 31 d) t ii n g ^ 5 e i d) e it, n. mark of 9lcl)t5et) II, . eighteen. 31 d) t J e I) 11 1 C , . eighteenth. 3id)tjtg, ti. eighty, fourscore. 31 d) 1 5 1 g e r , m. octogenarian ; member of a sodality of eighty. 91d)tiigjl)rig, a. eighty years old. 31 d) 1 5 i g fl e , a. eightieth. 2td)tjigfrcl, H. the eightieth part. 31 e d) j e n , v. n. to groan, sigh. aitfer, i. (pi. QUcfer) field, acre, arable land; ten - bauen, to ill the field. 31 df C r b fl U, m. agriculture, hus- landry, tillage ; ten - betteffent, a- gricultural. 31 d 5 C r b fl U e r , m. husbandman, : armer. [cultural society. 3lcfcrbfliigefellfd)fl f t,/.agri- 91 cf e f b e e t , n. piece of ground n a field between two furrows. 31cFerbu rge r, m. inhabitant f a town, who also practises agri- culture. 2i rf t r & i ft I, / corn-saw-wort. 3ld!erfelD, n. field of arable and. 31 d 3 C r Q fl U ! , Mi. farm-horse. 31 d? C r g e r fl 1 1) e , n. aratory in- .truments, ploughing-tools, farm- ug-utensils. [agriculture. 31 rferg ert d)t, n. court of 3i d e r g e f e , w. agrarian law. 31 d 3 C f () f, m. (pi -hofe) farm, "arm-house. [partridge. 31 cf c r f) t) n , m. (pi. -Ijnl 16 TCbm 21 cf e r f a m i 1 1 e , /. com-camo- milr. [nip- QlcferflettC,/. prickly pars- 21 cf e r I II e A) t, in. farmer 1 * man, ploughman. 2lrfer!r4f)e,/ rook. 21 cf erf Utnmct/n. collar fora farm-horse. 91 (f e r I fl It 6 , n. arable land. 21 cf e r I d 1 1 i d) , . corn-sallal. 2lcf erl ein e,/. line to guide the horses with at the plough. 01 cf C t 1 o b, n , in. money paiil for ploughing. 2icfermonn, QlcFerSmann, m. ploiigher, husbandman, farmer, til- ler, tilman. [ear, scorpion-grass. 21 cf ertn a u feo b r, n. mouse- 21 cf e r m U II } e, / calamint. 21 cf e r n , v. a. to plough, to till. 2lcferffl(flt,. corn-sallad. 91 cf er fenf, m. charlock. 21 cf e r f p rt r g e [ , ?/. piney. 01 cf c r ft c u e r , /. land-tax. 91 cf e r l) i e f) , n. cattle used for agriculture. 2Icfer0gt, m. guard of the fields, surveyor of the fields. 31 cf c r n> a I J e, /. great roller for breaking the clods. 31 cf e r m e g , m. field- way. 21 cf Cf 10 in tie, / small bind- weed. 31 cf e r 5 e i t , /. plough-season. 3IrferjeUg,H. implements for ploughing. 01 cf e r i i n affit>f<&ulben , pi. assets and debts. 21 c t i D U m , n. (Gr.) active. 91 c t u a r , m. ( pi. -e) actuary. 2lctu$,n.(p/.2lcte) public act. 21 bam, *. Adam; -Sapfel, j. Adam's-apple; -Jfeifle,/ Egyptian fig, sycamore. 21 b a n f o n i e , /. sour-gourd. 01 b b i r e n , v.a. to add , to sum up, cast up. 01 bbitiOtl,/. addition. Olbbreffe,/ (pi. -n) direction (of a letter) ; address (of the Par- liament etc.). 2lbbre&bud), n. (pi. -bud)er) directory ; -comptofr/n.intelligence- uilice, advertising-office. 21 b b r e f f t r e n , v. a. to direct ; to address; to consign; v. r. to ap- ply to. 21 b b r i 1 1 U r a, ad. (Com.) direct. r 21 1 e, int. adieu. 91 be I/ ni. nobility; nobleness; - tcr ecflf, nobility of mind; mag- nanimity; einer ton -, a nobleman; ten altcm -, of ancient stock, of long race; ton Qtitem - , of a noble extraction. 21beibert,i. Ethelbert. 2lbelburfd)e/ m. a Dutch sea- cadet, [ter-mullet. 21 be If ifd), *n. roach, fresh-wa- 2Ibelgunbe,/ Adelgunda. 21 b e 1 1) e i b', / Alice, Assy. 21 b e t i g , noble ; tit jllteligen, m. pi. the noblemen, nobility. 21beline,/ Adelin. 21 b e 1 n , v. a. to ennoble.[hil! ty . 21 b eld brief /m patent of no- 21 b e If d)rt ft, /nobility. 21 b e. I ft n n b , m. nobility ; in ben ?ltelflant> etbeben , to make one no- ble, to knight, nobilitate. [cliymist. 91 b e V t , m. ( pi. -en ) adept , al- 216 r,/ (pi. -ll) vein; blood- vessel ; artery, fibre ; streak -, course of water (in the earth or in a mine); fliiltene - , piles , hemorrhoids , he- morrhoidal vein; bie - effnen, Win* gen, to open a vein, to bleed ; - laf= fen , jut - UfTen , tb let blood ; - im jjelje, vein, grain, streak; - im teine, vein, cloud. 21t>erbinbe,/. (pi. -n) ban- dage to tie up a vein, [varicocele. 31 b e r b r u d) , m. (pi. -briidje) 21 e b e r d) e II , rt. little vein. 21 b e r 1) (f U t d) e II , n. chorion. 51 e b e r i g , n. veiny, veined. 21 b e r f r it m p f , m. varix. 2iberf ropf, "' swoln vein. 21 b e f I (I (3, ' bloodletting, phle- botomy, venesection, bleeding, blooding. 21 b e r ( n p b a u f d> d) e n,t.blood- letting-comuress. [basin. 21bei-lnjjbecfei! / n. blooding- 2lberlrtf binbe, /. bandage applied after bloodletting. [cet. 21 1) e r ( n f? e i f e n , n. fleam, lan- 21berlafJftin ft,/ phlebotomy. 21 b C r I n J e II g , ?i. bleeding-in- struments, bleeding-case. 21 b e r n , v. a. to mark with veins. 21 b e r r e t d) , . full of veins. 21berfd)lag,m. pise, pulsa- tion, [with the blood. 21bertt>affer, n. lymph mixed 21 b j C C t i , n. (pi. -e) noun ad- jective. 21 6 j U n c f, m. (pi. -e) associate in office, deputy, assistant, sub- stitute, [associate, substitute. Qibjungtren, v.a. to join to, to Qlbiut(Jllt,i. (pi. -ell) adju- tant, aid-de-camp. , 01 b 1 e r , in. eagle ; bet wciMicfce -, eagless; ein junger -, an eaglet; ein bo yyeltet-, an eagle with two heads. 21 6 I e r & t) n I i d) , a. aouiline. 21bler(ill9ig,rt. eagle-eyed. 21 b I c r e i I e , / eagle-speed. 2lbler6fittig, (pi. -c) eagle-wing; mit -, eagle-winged. 21 Me l'|l C ill, in. eagle-stone, aetites. [stration, government. SJi D m i it i ft r a t i o n , /. admini- 21 & III i II I ft r t r e M , r. a. to ad- minister. [admiral. Slbmiral, m. (pi. 2lt>mirole) Slbmjrfllitnt, /. admiralty, navy-office; -Sgetidjt, . admiralty- court. 31pmirnlfd)nft, / post and dignity of an admiral. [admiral. 21 & m i r n ( s f I o g g e,/.flag of the 21bniiratfd)iff, n. admiral's sliip. 2lDoIp(j, m. Adolphus. 21bcptton,/ adoption. 31 b o p t i r e n , v. n. to adopt OlbregcomptOir, n. intelli- gence-office. 21 b r e 6 b tl d), n. directory. Olbreffe,/ direction , address, superscription. [to direct. 31brcffiren, v. a. to address, 21 b fid It, m. Adrian. 21 i) r I n II p e ( , n. Adrlanople. tic Sea. 31 bo en t, m. advent. [goose. 21 b e n t d t> 9 el , m. embei - 21 & C II 1 6 J C 1 1 , / advent-sea- son. [turine. 21 b o e n t U r i ll (1 c i ll , m. ad ven- Ql b o e r b i u m , n. (pi. -ien) ad- verb. 21 b t) i ,m. advice.notice ; -brief, m. (pi. -e) letter of advice; -jat>t, / (pi. -en) -beet, n. (pi. -e) ad- vice-boat, cutter, small quicksail- ing vessel. 21 bt) cent, m. (pi. -en) advo- cate, pleader, lawyer, counsel, counsellor; barrister at law. 21 b o o f a t e n 9 e b u 1> r e n ,/. pi. lawyer's fees; -fltei<&, m. (pi. -e) lawyer's trick. 2IbOCOtur,/ advocation, ad- vocacy, advocateship. 2lb ociren, v. a. to practise as an advocate, to follow the law. 21 e f f d) e n , n. marmoset, png. 2legotfd)e6 2ft e e r, n. Aegean Sea. 21 eg i be,/ the shield of Pal- las ifig. shelter, protection. OlegtbiuJS, . Giles. 01 e g i) p t e it , n. Egypt ; -tee, m. 51 e 1 i n ll , m. Allen. [Egyptian. 21 eon, m. (pi. -en) infinite space of time. [lian harp. Qt e o 1 6 b a r f e, / (pi. -n) Aeo- 2Jequili&rtfr, m. (pi. -en) rope-dancer. 2lrometl'ie,/ aerometry. 21 ef Oft nt, m. aerostatic ma- chine, air-balloon. [rostaticg. 21 e r o (I it t i ! , /. aerostation, ae- 2Ifff, m. (pl.-n) ape.monkey; jack-an-apes; ein grower -, baboon; ein fldiut -, marmoset, pug. Olffect, m. (pi. -e) affection, passion. 21 f f e c t i r en , i>. a. to affect. 21 ffcctirt,. conceited; tat -e SBefen, cnnceitedness. OlfffCtlPg, . wanting affec- tion or passion. Qlffectlofigfeit,/ apathy. ttef 1? 21 C f f C n , v. a. to imitate awk- wardly, to mock, banter, seer, be- guile, elude; to abuse; to cully. 21 f f e n b e 5 o a r, w. monkey-be- goai-. 21 f f e n b i 1 b , n. (pi. -er) figure of an ape, monkey's face, [bread. 21 f f e n b r b, M. (Bot.) monkeys 91 f f C II g e f i d) t, n. monkey-face. 21 ffen lie be, /. blind partiali- ty. [apishly. 2lffenma6ig, a. apish; ud. 21ffennafe,/.flatnose; -nafi$, a. flat-nosed. affenfpiel, n. -rocrf, n. apisbness, apish tricks, foolery. 21 ffenfTcin, . ber.oar. 2leffcrei, f. apisbness ; mo- ckery, delusion, foppery. 21 C f f I n n,/. female of a monkey. 21 e f f l f d), n. apish, monkeylike. 21f r if i1,n. Africa. Qlfrtfnner, m. African. 21 f r i f a n i f d) , a. african. 2Ifter, arse; fundament, backside, buttocks, breech ; anus. 2lfterburt>C,/. afterbirth,' se- cundine. 21 f t e r b U r g e , m. second bail. 21 f te r b f 111 , /i. arse-gut, rec- tum. 21ftcrbu(be,/(Boi.)tuft. 21 f t C r e r b e , m. afterheir, sub- ititute heir. 21 f t c r g c b u r t, f. 2lftcrbitrbe. 21ftcrfege(, m. conoid; -at tifl, u. conoidical. 2lfteff l lib, [child, bastard, n. posthumous 2Ifterf o 1)1 en, /. pi. small coals, cinders, dust of coals. 21 f t c r f 6 n i ci, /i. substitute for a king; pretender, pretended king. 2IfterEugel,/ (pi. -n) sphe- [er; heel-piece-inside. roid. 21 f terleber, M. chips of leath- 21 f 1 v ( e f) e n , n. under-tenure, arrier-fee. [mesne lord, valvasor. 21 f t e r ( e h n 6 1) e r r, m. (p/.-en) 2lfterlef)ensmann, m. un- der-tenant, under-feudatory, [lard. 2Jfternteh,[, n. mill-dust, pol- Qi fterin 0$, n. spurious moss. 21fterpfl d)t, . under-tenure. 21 f t e r p (I p (I , m. antipope. 21fterrebe ,/calumny,slander. 21ft err eben,i;.n. to backbite, to calumniate. [saddle. 21fter(lnd ! , n. back part of a Qlftertheologe, f. (pl--n) atheologian. 21 f t e r t p a 5 , >. (pi. -e) Bo- hemian brown lopas. 21gent, m. ngent, factor. 2lgentfd). a. to gage a cask. 21 f) U1 e r , m. eager. 21 1) in i g , n. containing ah awm. 21 1) II, in- (ju/. -en) grandfather; progenitor, ancestor, forefather. 21 1) n t e it , v. a. to resent, to punish, revenge. 21 b n b 11 n g , f. resentment, re- venge, punishment, vengeance. 21 e () II e I it, v. n. to be somewhat like to, to resemble. 21!) It ell, pi. ancestors, forefa- thers, progenitors; aWifle -, des- eeuls. 21 f) n e rt , v. a. to anticipate by a secret feeling, to foresee, to au- gurate, to perceive; to misgive. 21 1) n e n p r o 1) e , /. proof of a good ancestry , of nobility or gen- tility. 2lf)nenred)t, n. prerogative founded upon ancestry. 21 f) n C II fl ( j , m. pride of an- cestry; a. proud of ancestry. 2lfjnentafel, / genealogical table. 21 f) It frail, / (pi. -tn) gran- dam, grandmother-; female ancestor. 21 \) n I) e rr, m. (pi. -en) grand- sire, forefather, grandfather, an- 2lftern>eife ,'m. (pi. -n) phi- 21 f) II 1 i d) , a. like the ancestors, losopliaster. [ness. | 21 e 1) n lid), n. resembling, like, 21 f t e r tt) * i $ ft e 1 1, / over-wise- 1 similar, semblable, agreeing ; titS 2lfteril>elt, / afterworld, | ficbt ifctn -, this is like him; (it posterity. 2lfterminb, w. wind in the back ; wind from abaft. 2lgot,f. 2ld)at- 21 grttfte,/. Agatha. 21 ge, /. (pi. -n) awn, chaff of corn or flax. [service licfrt ifrm etnjrtJ -, she his a Mush of him. 21efjttlid)f eit, /. (pi. -en) resemblance, likeness ; agreeing- ness, semblableness [giving. 2lt)nung, / foreboding; mis- 21 f) r II , in. (pi. -e) maple, 31 gen be, / (pi. -n) agenda, ; plane-tree, false plantanus; -ju . Worterhuih 11. tfct, in. maple-sugar. 21 b, r n e n , a. made of maple. 21 eh re,/, (pi. -n) ear; 9U& Ufen, to glean. 2lehrcnf ranj,m.(p7. -frdnr JC) wreath of ears of corn. ilefjrenlefe,/ gleaning. 21 e b r e n ( e fe r , m. gleaner. 21 id) en/ v. a. to gauge, gape, size, stamp. [ganger; adjuster. 91 i d) e r, QJid)uiei|ler, wi. gager, 2t i d) m fl a $,n.(pl. -e)standard. * 21 i f d) , gjfd), . ugly, hideous. 2llabemie, J. (pi. -n) acade- my; university; riding-house i a model or figure for painters. 21 f n b e m i f e r, m. member of an academy, student, academician. 2I!nbettlifd), a. 'acadeinial, academical, academic. 2lfabemi(t, m. academian, academist. [bleak (a lish), 21 f elci,/. columbine (aplant)j 21fufltf, /. acoustic* i the science of sounds. 21 1 fl b fl (1 e r , tn. alabaster. 21 la b U fie r 11 , a. made of ala- baster; fig. as white as alabaster. 2Uant,>. (plant) elecampane > (fish) stace, ray. 21 1 a n t b e e r e , /. black currant Sllfllltroein, m. elecampine- 21 1 fl r i d) , m. Alarick. [wine. 21 ( a r m , m. alarm, tumult. 21 1 a r m i r e n , V. a. to alarm ; f c disturb. [ter-parole 2llnrmtt>ort, n. (Mil.) coun- 21 1 n u II , m. alum. [alum. 21(aunflrttg, a. resembling 21 1 fl U n e n/ v. a. to prepare uitli alum. [alum. 21 1 fl u n g a r , a. dressed with 21 dm n [j al t i<), containing alum, aluminous. !Uaun&uttc,/.(pJ. -n)lum- house. [or shale. 21 1 fl U n f d) i e f e r, m. alum-slate 21 1 fl u n f i e b e r, m. alum-boiler. 01 ( a U n n> a f f e r, . alum-water. 3llauntt>erf,n. alum-work. 21 1 b a n i C ll , n. Albania. 2l(bflnier, m. 2111'nnifd), . Albanian. 21 1 1) a n U 6 , m. Alban. 21 1 be// alb, f. h,orf)emt>. 21 (be, 2Ube(e, 2Uber, /. whits poplar tree. 21 1 b e f i d) , m. Alberick, Aubry. 21 lb ill, a. awkward; silly, foolish, simple, sottish, unwitty, absurd, uncouth; eitt -ct SDlcnftf), a simpleton, changeling; tin -ft Strcitf), a sottish trick; -tf gcuj, nonsense; ad. sillily, foolishly; v. n. to act foolishly, to be silly, to try, trifle, 21lbernf)eit, / (pi. -en) a-.vkwardness, silliness, foolish- ness, sottishness; absurdity, ab- surdness; simpleness; foolery. Albert, 211bred)t/ m. Albert. 21lbertgtb.mie, /lalrhymy; spL*. B 18 2(1* yiric art. [mantle (tioL) 91 1 d) y m i I ( e, / (pi. -n) lady- 91 1 Cl) n m i f d) , a. alchemical alchymistical. Qlld)t)mt|t, m. (pi -en) al- ci'.vmist; sphagiric. 31Ic0bal,. alcohol. 311 Cpfyoli ("mi "9, / alco- holization. '.Hffflii je-rei, SJlcfiinjerei, /. nonsensical Action, trifle; foppe- ry, foolery, Kotlisli trickt; - trci ben, to play the fool. 21 1 e jr a n b e r , i/. Scander. 3H e V fl n b r i e 11 , M. Alexandria. QUejrflnDrtnifd), a. alexan- QileFie//. Alice, [driue 2i If re b,n. Alfred. Sllfre$comalerei,/<';>A -*n) painting upon fresh-plaislcred 311 g e bTfl ,/. algebra. [lime. 'JUgebrflifd), n. algebraic, cossic; nd. algebraically. 9llgebrerjig, . all-mer- Ql ( I b e r e i 1 3 , tid. already. 91 ( ( I'C f fl ll ll t, a. untnrius. 21 (( b a , ltd. there, in that place. 31 U b i TO e i (, c . because, since, uhereas. [avenue. Qillec,/ (pi. -II) alle), walk, ill I C g r i C, / (pi -ll) allego- ry, [allegorically. 31 1 1 e 9 T i f d) , .. allegoric ; nd. villein, n. alone; single; by liimself, by herself, by itself ; se- parated; c. but; i;j r i fl f i d) ft , . most 01! I C r b I II q 8 , ad. indeed, cer- tainly, throughout, really. 21 1 1 e r b u r d) I n ii d) 1 1 <) (I , a, most serene, most illustrious, mosi high. tSJllererfl, nd. just now, noi before; only, but; ju -, first, fore- most ; . fc -f, the first of all, SUIergitooigll, . most gra- cious. 31 1 1 C r ft fl It b , a. of all kinds, of all sorts, many, various, divers sundry. [day at 1 1 e r b e i I i . All-saints- 5i ( ( e r 1) e i 1 1 g e n b o I i , n. log- wood; Urazil-wood of AU-saiuts- bay. 21 ( I e f [) e i I i g ft , it. most holy. 31 1 ( e r b 6 d) fl , a. most high. 3i((eriei, f. SlllerfKiiib. Slllerliebfl, . dearest, most beloved, charming; most lovely, extremely amiable; very pretty. 31Iteritiflitii>bflriiifd), m (But.) mandrake, ramson. 3H ( e r m fl Ii II f) u r e , f. com- mon prostitute. [souls-day 3lllerfee(en, ta* gefl -, All 31 ( ( e r f C i 1 6 , ltd. on every side; all together, all of them. most submissive. , ad every where. 3i 1 1 e f fl m tit t, ml. all together. 3lUe>e,ge, nd. always. 3i II e ru e 1 1 c / rf. just now 9i.ll eje it/ nd, always; every time. 31 ( 1 g C b e r , n. all-giver. 311 1 g eg en ID art, / omnipre- sence, ubiquity. [present 31(igegetin>artig, . omni- Slllgtgeiitpdrttgteit,/ at- tribute of omnipresence. 3t 1 1 g e ( i e b t, . all-beloved. 311 1 g e m fl d) , ad. gradually, by degrees, by little and little. 311 1 g e 111 e i II , . universal, ge- leral, common, public, abstract; a8 -e 83(le, the general good ; im -en, generally, in general; ud. universally, generally. 31 U g e m e i n 1} c i t, /universali- y, generality. [cient. 31 If g e it 11 g f a m / . all-sutli- 31 1 ( g e r e d) t , . all-righteons. 31 11 g cn> n 1 1, / onmipotenc* 3lllgen)(((tig, n. all-jiower- r l. [higkett degree. 3UtgiItig, n. kind in the 31 ( 1 1) e i I, n. a sovereign remedy. 31 1 1 1) e f r f d> e n b , . all-com- mand iiijj. 31 I ! lu C r, (ul. here, in this place. SllliOnj;./. (pi. -Cll) alliance, onfederacy, league. [ u 'ly- SUltt.rt, nd. allied; SlUiirtC, m. ^1 1 1 1 d 1) r 1 1 d), /.anniversarily, annually; it. annual. . all-loving. 3Hlmad)t, / omnipotence, ul- miglitiness. 311 111) (id) tig, . omnipotent, almighty , t all-powerful. 31 1 1 111 n I i (1 , a. by degrees, t(r- dually, by little and little, gufllv, gently; . gradual. 31 1 lob till, it. possessed as n freehold; relating to a freehold. iillobtflUrbc, m. (pi. -u) heir of an allodial estate. 311 1 o b i fl ! g u t, . (pi. -quter) free-hold, free-tenement, allodial estate, allodium. ""viewing. 31 ( If C f) c n b , u. all-seeing all. SiUt 4 gig, 3UItag(id), . daily, quotidian ; not festi> al, not extra- ordinary, common, ordinary. 3Illtag(id)lcit, /: (K-en) commonness, vulgarity, meanness. SI U t n g C r e i 5, m. (pi. -c) com- monplace-wit. [every day's coat. 311(tag6f leiD, n. (pi. -er) 21 11 U b i r C it , v. a. to allude. QUlufion,/(j> -en) allusion. Sllliualteilb, a. all-govern- ing. [premely wise. all-wise; sn- . SKHtt)etfi*eit,/ supreme wis- om." [omiiiscious, all-knowing. a. omniscient, 3i 1 ( It) i f |"e II I) e i t,/omuiscience, unbounded knowledge. 31 1 ( 11) , ad. where. 31 1 ( } 11, fid. too, too much ; -gtcf), overgreat; -fleitt, overlittle; -jiut li(t>, overfond. all together, all at once. [nack. 311 m a nn d) , m. (pi. -e) alnm- 01 1 UK I , m. white tutty. 81 1 111 e rid), m. Emmery. 51 1 111 f e II , M. alms, charity, al- monry; urn (in - bitten, to beg a charity; - flefrttt, to bestow a cha- rily upon ; - fommeln, to collect alms; - betnffeiit', eleemosynary. Cl 1 m f C n fl m t, . almonry. 21 1 m o f e it b r n b C f, m. jua'u re- ceiving alms, almsman. SU m o f e n b ii cl) fe,/ alms-box. U Imofeitgelb, n. money paid in the shape of nlina; charity- money, [almner; overseer. Qilmofeiticr, m. almoner, Sil lllOfetl f (1 ffCtl, m. alms- chest, alms-cash. [of alms. 31 1 m o f e ii p f 1 c g e-r/w.survpyor Sllino fen fd> me fie r, /. (pi. -ll) woman receiving alms. 1 1 in ofen |locf, m. (pi. -ftocfe) ilms-box, poor's-box. 31 ( e, /. (pi. -II) aloe, aloes. 31 ( o f e , /- ( pi- -n) shad (fish> 21 Ip, i/i. niirht-marc. 31 1 p e n , /. pi. the Alps ; jifeit tec -^transalpine; tieSfeitS t>ct -. cisalpine; -bftoc?>iifr, pi. Alpines; -birfc, / (pl.-n) dwarf birch-tree. '21 1 p b <1 b C t , . alphabet [ical. 21 Ip h n be tifd), a. alphabet- HIjfd),. alpine. 91 1 p 1) 11 5 , ". Alphonio. TO 19 31 1 p i p f, MI. (pi. -jopfo plica 31 1 rn ll it , >.(. mandrake. 311 g, r. than, but; as; like when; whereas; fiifsei ^cnig sweeter than honey; - ein J^elb like a hero; nitfrtS , nothing but fo ttc&I.., al aucb . ., as well .. as . .; - tvemt, as if; - bit? flefdjnfr when this happened; er ift jii alt, - bi tnittlerc -, mid- age; bo* - eiite SHcTjigja&rigtn, the age of discretion. 31 1 1 e r t i o It , / anger, chagrin. 31 ( t e r i r e II , v.n. to vex ; to be offended at. 31 e 1 1 C r I i d) , . parental. 9Ieltermaii_n, MI. senior, el- der, alderman, warden. 91 e 1 1 e r m 11 1 1 e r, / great grand mother, great-grandam. [look old. 31 1 tern, v. n. to grow old, to 31 e 1 1 C r It , pi. parents. 31 e (tern log, . deprived of parents, orphan. 51 ( t e r 6 f 1 g e , /. seniority. 31 ( C e r 5 g e n o |5,ro.cotemporary. 31 1 1 6 r $ p f 1 e g e , / gerocomy. _ 31 1 1 C r 1 1) U in , M. antiquity, an- cientness, olfhiess. 311tertl)riltielei, /. antiqna- rianism. [rian. 31 (te.rth,u inter, m. antiqua- 311 tert fount lid), . autiqua- rian. [tiquary 31 1 1 c f t fj u m s f o r f d) e r,m.an- 31 ( t e r 1 I) H m s f e n n e r , '. an- tiquarian. [chaiology. ailtert&BroSFunbe, /. ar- 91 1 1 e r t f) U m 5 ft ll cf , n. antique. 31 C I te r n t e r, m. great-grand- father, great-grandsire. QI C I tC ft, . eldest, oldest; most ancient. [warden. Sleltefie, f. eldest; seni'nr, 311 tfli cf er, . mender of olil 'giltfranftfd), . old, oldfa- shioned. [man, foreman. Slltgef.eK, '" "pad journey - 3t 1 1 g 1 a 11 b i /. -Od'ttr) pro- genitor; grand-father. [shioned. Slltoaterifd), . old, old fa- 31 1 1 1) e f.t f il 11 1, . intimate as from old acquaintance. Qf( t o r D C i it , m. pi. the an- cestors, forefathers. 21 1 1 10 a [f C r , ?(. that branch of a river which was once the main branch. 21 Inveiberfom liter, m. the warm sunny days in autumn. 31 1 U IB II II S, m. (pi. -licit) se- minarist. 21 Inffenf raut,. mad-wort. ilttl (nn bem), at the, on the, in the, by the, near the, against the; - etffen, first, in the first ]>lacej - ?ejlclt, best; - na<&ftcn, nearest, next; - meiftttt, most; - btittett Xa- te) incus! - mit jel vi(!ett' rising anvil. [black-smith. 9Iinbo|jfd)micD, w. (pf.-e) 31 m b o g fr o if , in. (pi -]l6cf e) stock of an anvil. 91 ftl b r a , MJ. ambergris. 31 in b r a b a U m, m.liquidamber, amber-tree. [sweet perfume. 9lmbraMif t, m. (pi. -Biiftc) 91 m b r f i a, / ambrosia ; -man. beltt, f-pl ambrosine almonds, [sia. Slmbrofienf rant, . ambnv 31 111 b r f i f d) , ambrosial, 91 m b r f i U 8 , m. Ambrose. 3Imeife, / (pi -I) ant, em- met, mire, pismire. x 31 m C i f e It b d f, -freiTer, m- ant- eater, ant-bear; armadillo; taman- duai. [ e ??- 31 m e i f e n e t, n. (pi. -er) ant's- Slmetfenhanfe, it*. (j&-tt) ant-hill, ant-liijlock. 91meifenl6tuc> MI. (pL -n) formica-leo. 3i m e i f e ll it c (t, n. (pi -itcfler) ant's nest. [led from ant-hills. 31 m e t f e n f a u r e, / acid distil- 91 m el me 1)1, n. starch. 31 in C It, lift, amen, so may it be. 31 uteri! a, i America, the western world. 31 in e r i ! a it e f , >n. American. 31 in e r i f a It i f d) , n. American. 31niet()l)(T, m. (pi -e) ame- thyst, [earlli-tlax. 31 m irt It t, m. kind of asbestos, * 31 m m a n n , w. (pi. -manner) bailiff, justice, chief-magistrate. 31 m 111 e , /. (pi. -tl) nurse, wet- nurse, [ammcrs seed. 81 Itl ttt C 1 , MI. bull-wort ; -fame, 31ntmeitfer,, tih chief magis- trate of a city. [ry-tale. 31 ttt m e it m (! I) r d) e n , w. nurse- 31 in m e ii |T n b e , / nu rsery . Simmer, / bunting (bird); (tMbammet), yellow hammer, (Sd)tieeatnmer), snow bunting. 9lmmOlliaf, m. ammoniac; -flummi, m. gum-ammoniac. 91 m m o n g f) o r n , n. ( pi. -fjoiv ncr) coniu Ammonis. 91 mm ii nition, /. store, am- niuniton; -if(C)iff, n. (pi. -t) store- ship. 31 m n e ft i e, / (pi. -n) amnesty. 3lm or, > Cupid, love. 9Impel,7 lamp. 31 nip e r / m. sorrel, dock. 31 m p I) i b t e , / (pi -It) amphi- jious animal, amphibium. [bious. 3llttp[)ibien!)rtft, a- amphi- 31mpl) ion, MJ. Amphion. [tre. 91 m p I) i 1 6 e a t e r,M.amphithea- Qlmpntation, /. (pi -en) amputation. [tate. 9JmptI tirett, v. a. to ampu- 9lmfel,/ (pi. -It) black on/el, lack bird; itaiiftif^s -, solitary R2 20 3Cmt thrush; d>tcati}amfel/ black bird. 2temfig,f. (Smftg. Cl m ft C 1 1 1 fl m , . Amsterdam. 21 111 t, n. office, employment, charge, place ; court ; counsel ; do- main ; bailiwick, jurisdiction; mass, office, service ifig. call; ftaft tncincS -tt, by virtue of my office; taf - {taltcn, to say mass ; t -, com- pany, corporation. 21 m t f r a u , /. f pi. -en) wife of (i bailiff; nun that bears an office. Olmtfrei, Olmttoei, . not being in office; private, independent. 21mtf)au<5, n. (pi. -Ijaufer) bailiff's house, office, court. 21 m ti r e n, Qliiiten, v. tt. to offi- ciate, perform. Sim 1 1 id), 2lmtmaf5ij), a. offi- cial; ministerial. 21lHtloS, . without employ- ment, out of office, private. OlmUofigtett.,/. being out of office. 21 m tm a n n, m. (pi. -manner) ba!lif,domain judge, warden, stew- ard ; -mannintt, /. wife of a bailiff. 2i m t in a n n fd) a ft, /.bailiwick, jurisdiction of a bailiff. 81 m t Ul C i ft e r,n. head of * cor- poration, [office. 2lmt$alter, n. seniority in 01 m t a r b ei t, /. (pi. -en) offi ciiil labour, -official duty. 21 mt e b a u e c, wt. (p/. -n) pea- sant attached to a public domain. 2lmt3bef6rt>erung, / pro- motion to an'office. 21mt9berid)t,m. (pi. -c) of- ficial account, official intelligence. 2lmt6bcfd>eiD, m. (pl. decree of the bailiff. 01 m t . (pt. -IClltC) lord-Jiigh-constable ; up- per-bailif. [office, deputy. Stttl tSfyelfer, >/. associate in 2lmt$famnier, /: (pi -n) chamber of the domain. 8tB 1 6jB a # li > official, mi- nisterial; orf. ollirially. 21mt6flid)t,/. (pA -en) of- ficial duty ; oalh of oflice. 91 m 1 3 r i di t e r , m. justice. 01 m t$ fd) f f e r, M. accountant of the revenues of a domain. 21 m 1 6 |"d> r e i b c r , i. clerk of a domain judge; bailif's clerk. ttmtfttoriftx/fpl -en) writ or decree issued by a domain judge. 01 111 1 6 ft II b C , /. (pA -II) office. 91 m t $ t A g , m. ( p A -e) d ay on which the domain judge holds his sitting. [employment. OimtSt&.dtigf'cit, /. official 2lnitgerrid)tutia, /. (pi. -en) employment of office, official duty. [tute in office, deputy. 2lmt3ertreter, m. substi- 21mt6oertt>a(ter ,m.steward, domain steward, bailif's deputy. Qlmtyoernxilterci, f. (pi. -en) office of a bailif ; prefecture. Qlltlteoertuefer, m. adminis- trator of any office, deputy. OlmtSoogt, '. (pi. -oogtc) bailif's deputy, steward. OlnitStJOgtei, / office of ad- ministering a public domain; pre- fecture, stewardship. 31 m II 1 e t , n. amulet 01 H, IITJI. on, at, in, by, near, of, to ; up, unto etc ; - induct Statt/ in my place; - eittem Ctt< tto&ttett, to live at a place; - fret Want Kinfltn, to hang on the wall; - fief) fclhl, in itself) (nut - tcr ffliiiuev, next the wall ; tt ijt - mit, it is my turn ; tf ift - tern, it is true; -tern Ufer, upon the shore; - t >l. -l) g e t, m. humming. 01 n a n I c r n, ..to cast anchor. 01 n a p a ft , m. (pA -e) anapesU 01 n a v t) e r , /. anaphora. 01 n a r b e i t e n , v. a. to join l>y means of work. [ism. 21 n a 1 - d) i e , / anarchy, anarch. Oinard}ifd), ri. anarchical. Olna^e n, 51ncifkii, v.a.tn bait, to attract by a bait. 2(n atfjem, n.(pl. -e)anathem. Olnnt^eniatifireil,!;. . ana- thematize. [milt. 21 n a t o m , m. (pi. -en) anato- 21 n a 1 m i e , / anatomy. 01 II a t o m i f e n , v. a. to ana- tomize, dissect. 21 11 a 1 01T1 1 f d) , a. anatomical; ud. anatomically. [ous looks. 21 II d n a e I II, v. a. to cast amor- 01 n baa en, v. n. to stick, to adhere, cling; v. tt. to make to stick. 21 n b fl n n e n , v. a. to bewitch. Olllbnil, >n. (pi. -e) cultiva- tion, culture; settling, settlement; additional building, addition; su- perstructure. 21 lib flit en, v. a. to cultivate; to settle; to add by building. 01 n 1) a U e r, >. cultivator; colo- nist, planter, improver. 21tibattfaf)ia, 21nbaulid}, n. easily to be cultivated. 21 n b e f e i) I < n , v. a. ir. to com- mand, order, enjoin, charge, direct, bid ; to recommend. 01 n b eg t n n, m. beginning. 21 n 1) e fj a 1 1 e n , v. n. ir. to keep [annexed. i, ad. jointly, withal; 21 n b e t fi e n , v.a.ir. to bite at, to take a bit of. [to concern. 21 n b e ( a n g e n, v. a. to relate to, 21 II b e 1 1 e II , ;. a. to bark, at, to yelp at. [accommodate. 01 it b e q u e in e n , v . . to adapt, 01 n b e r a m e n , Qftiberaamtn/r. I. to fix, to appoint. 21 II b e r g , . ascent, hill. 21 n b e t e n , v. a. to adore, to worship. [per. 21 U b e t et , m. adorer, worship- 5lnbetreffen, v. a. to belong to; tod 6 mid) anMrifft, as for me. 2lnbetreffen D,r/.eoiiceriiing, belonging to, as to, as for. 21 n b e 1 1 e I n , v. . to ask aim* of one, to importune one. [ship. 2lnbetUtig,/: adoration, wor- 21 n b' e t u n g 6 m u r b i g, . ado- rable; -tt'ttrf. adorableness. 21 n b i e g e n, v. a. ir. to bend to; o subjoin, annex. 21 n b i e t e II , v. a. ir. to offer, jroffer, tender; v. n. to bid first. Olnbtetung,/. first bet. 21 tt b i n b t n , v. . ir. to tie; to bind, to fasten; etnert SJa'teit -, to contract a debt; futj iin^tbuiitfit 'ei)it, to be irritable, easily provok- ed ; citten an fciuetn (Si'Nrtitajje -, to 2fnb 2fnb tuake one a present on his birth- day; eintfalb -, to wean a calf.; mil eittein , to engage \vitli one; tut] onflcfrutifcen , hotbrained, irritable prone to anger. 21 U b i jj , m. bit, breakfast 21 II b I (1 f e II , v. a. ir. to Mow at to blow upon, to breathe at. 21 II b I c cf e n , v . a. to gnash at to grind the teeth at. 21 tl b t i <&, m. (pi. -e) look, view, aspect, sight; spectacle; em erhmn- lid>ft -, a pitiful sight; beim erftett -t, at iirst sight. 21 n b ( i cf e u , v. to look ot , to glance at, to view; jotnijj -, to jflout, frown at. 2ln bltit ;elit , OlttbHtijen, v. a tiMook at with blinking eyes. i!l n b 1 1 6 e n , v. a. to glance at to dart upon ; to strike. 21 ii b 1 6 d 5 e n , u. . to bellow at, to roar at, to bleat at. 01 n b o I) r e n , v. a. to bore , to pierce, to broach. 21 n bo [5 en 1 , v. a. to bolt. l n b r a n f c n, v. a.y/g-.to rush on: Cl II b f e ri) e It , t7. . j'r. to begin to break, to begin to cut, to broach; v. n. to break forth; to appear, to begin. 21 n b r e n n e n , v, a. ir. to light, to set on fire; to kindle; to burn; v. n. to be burnt, to catch (ire. 2[ II b r i tt g e It , v. . ir. to bring to, in or on ; to apply ; to place ; to propose; to make use of , to em- ploy; to denounce; elite @MC&t, well applied, seasonable. 31 n b r i it g c it , n. Qlnbritigutu), / denunciation, bringing in etc.; tn? i(l if>t ?fnt>fiiij)cn? what is your business? [nier. 21 It b r t It e I' , m. delator, infor- 21 II brad), m. (pi. -ijd)e) be- ginning- of breaking; break, open- ing, beginning; rot, rottenness; - ter Slddlt, growing dark; - fce5 ft* flc8/day break, break of day j - fceS SJJotgenS, dawning. 2lnbrud)ig, . rotten, hoary; tart, acid ; mouldy. 01 It b r ii f) e tt, v. a. to scald, soak, Infuse, steep. [to roar at, 21 It b r tt [ I e n, v. a. to bellow at, 91 tt b r tt m m e n , v. . to growl at, to grumble at. Olnbrutcii, . . to begin to breed. [niority. 21 n c i e it n i t d r, / eldership, se- 01 n c o it n , n. A neons. 01 ; n 6 n d) t, /. devotion ; fetne - frmid)ten, to say one's prayers. 31 tl & . n. to be false- ly devout, to act I he hypocrite. Olltbfl d)te(ttb, a. overpious. hypocritical. Qlttbdd)ttg, ft. attentive; de- vout , pious ) devotional ; ad. de- voutly etc. 21 ti bad) tier, m. -lertnn, / person falsely devout, hypocrite devotee, devotionalist. 2lttbdd)t(erifd),. bigot. 21 tl b rt d) 1 8 b 11 d), n. book of de- votion, prayer book, manual of de- votion, [devotion 21 It b rt d) 1 6 e i f e r, m. fervour of 21 It b n d) t $ 1 $ , a. undevout, irreverent. 21nbad)tlofigfeit, / unde- voutness, irreverence. [votion. 21 n b fl d) 1 3 r t, m. place of de- 21 n b n d) 1 3 li b II It 3 , /. devotio- nal exercise. 31 n b a I U f i e n , w. Andalusia. Olltbeitfett, n. remembrance, memory; keep-sake; token; in ffi= fcfyem -, green in remembrance. 2lltber, Oltlbere, a. other, se- cond; next; eine? in fca? -, one into the other, confused; cine? urn tnS -, alternately; etnett Xaft urn ttn ntt= tern, every other day; eine$ fiber Kif anfcere, one upon the other; cinmal liter bai! -, repeatedly, again and again; Sinbere, others ; t, this is quite different. 21 ett be fit, v. n. to alter, to change, to mind; fitft -, to alter one's conduct, to mend, to reform, to turn one's mind. 21 tt b e r n f n 11 S , /id. otherwise. 21 it b e r IV t f) e i I '3 , ad. on the other hand. 21 n b e f $, ad. otherwise, in ano- her manner; roentt -, if indeed, another way, differently; else; iiitfit / just so; nicfctf> therwise, further; -e ti(fc, assis- ance from another quarter. 21 II b e 11 1 e It , v. a. to signify, to notify; to indicate; to announce; ;o declare; to enjoin. 21 n b 6 tl t U II , / (pi. -tn) sig- nification, notifjing, declaration, utimation. 21 11 b i d) t e It , v. a. to attribute ; alsely, to impute falsely. 21 It b i d) t U It g , /. imputation. 21 It b n 11 C r 11 , v.n. to thunder at; jig. to fulminate. 21 n b o r n / m, (plant; horehound. 21 It b 6 r r e tl, v. . to dry (fruits, yet not fully). [crowd ; press. 2lnbrflltg, m. congestion) 21 It b r n It g e n , v. a. to press to, to push to, to crowd aginst. 21 b b V 4 It 3 II H g , /. pressing on. 21 11 b r e (1 3 , m. Andrew. 21 it b r e (t g f r e u j , n. Scotch cross* [to join by turning. 21 11 b r e d) f e I II, v. a. to turn oil, 21 lib ret) eit, v. n. to begin to turn; v. it. to fix to by turning, to screw fast; to impose upon. 21 tt b r i It g e II , u. n. ir. to press on, forward, to force upon. 2J n b r I) e tl , v. a. to threaten, to menace. [menace. 31 It b V () II n g,/(/^.-etl)tlireat, Slubrillf Sit, v. a. to join by print. [wards, against. 31 II b r U d 7 C n , v. . to press to- 2[ltbnfteit, v. a. to smell, ex- hale (fragrance). 21 llbltrd), fid. thereby. 21 ti et frn, y. . to incite, to stimulate. 21 It e i g II e II, v. n. to appropriate. 21 u e i n (i n b e r , tiou. 21 tt e r f e n n t ii i 8 , /. clear pcr- 21 It i> r E e It It u It g , /. acknow- ledgment, agnition. 2llterfd)af fen, v. a. to con- create, to communicate by creation. 31 n f rt d) e ( tt , v. . to fan at. 21 tt f n d) e n , v. u. to blow into a lame, to kindle, 01 11 fa 1) e tt , v. ft. ir. to begin. 21 It fa 1) r C n , v. n. ir. to advance with a ship er carriage; to drive against, to fly, to rush against; to strike, hit, beat, push hard against; ;. a. to convey to; to carry up; to ate, to assail with harsh language, to abuse one, to use one roughly. 31 H ffl I) ft, m. (pl.-ei\) land- ng-place, beach, creek. 2(nf(lH, Cj*-fB*) line *- tected acquisition ; attack, assault ; ihock, onset, attempt, aggressien < 22 7(nf - tva (HUT M unl (Kit, fit, paroxysm, access. 9! !l f fl 1 1 e tl , v. n. ir. to fall to- wards ; to fall upon, to fall to un- expectedly j r. u. to assail, attack, assault, attempt, fall on, upon, In nggress; tin anb-, to invade a country. SI Ufa* Hi 9, . liable to Inheri- tance ; inherited, fallen tn a person. 31 II f (1 11 $ r e rt) t, /i. right of in- heriting, Wllf. an'* what shall I 'do? traS ifl baM anjufangen * xv hat U to be done? mint JJantel -, to set up as a merchant. Q( It f 4 H e r, m. beginner ; no- tice, tyro; aggressor. 81 n f d n g I i d) , . incipient, ori- ginal; /it/, at first; originally. 81 II f rt II $, ad- in tho beginning, nt first; gifitfc -/ at the very first beginning. 8lnfflng6bud)flal>, . (pi. -on) initial letter. W n f fl ii 9 $ g r u n B e/ w- j>/. first elements, rudiment, fundamentals, principles. Qlnfangeie&ren, / pi. first principles, elements. Ql n f (i n 9 3 p u it f t, m. (pi. -t) point of beginning. [initial line. QliifnnafijeiU, /: (pf. -n) 21 n fdrben, . . -to colour, paint j to adulterate by colouring (wine). 2tlifaffen, v. C It , v. a. to l.ear ill- 21nfeint>ung, / (pL -en) tearing illwill ; aggression. 81 II f e C t i rt>erer, m. 'clamorous 21 It f r b e f It , v. a. to claim , to demand, pretend, call for, dun, re- quire, exact. 21 n f o r t> e v u n g , /. {pi. -en) claim, demand, pretension. 21 It f r rt g e , / (pi. -n) enquiry ; question, demand, calling for, asking by the way. 21 It f fit gen, v. . to enquire, to call for, lo-nsk in going by. 2Jnf reff en, v. . <>. to gnaw, to eat, to corrode; to fret; v. r. to fill with food, to grow fat. Ql n f r i C r e II , v. n. ir. to freeze to, to cling, stick fnst by freezing. 2lll f I'lf d)Clt , v. u. to freshen, to refresh; to animate, to encou- rage, incite, enliven. 2Illfrifd)iin0, /. encourage- ment, animation, incitement, [nex. 21 It f 11 g e,/ leaf added,\ider, au- 21 nffigen, v. . to join to; to subjoin, annex, add, adjoin. 21iif til) (en, v. a. to touch, to feel, handle; to learn by feeling; ls soft; n. touchin c$ fii&t fi* toeid) an, it feels soft; 21nfuf;rcit,t>.! to lead; to in- struct, teach, inform; to impose upon, to deceive, cozen, cheat; to quote, cite, allertirts falf f- -n ) fliking-fcook, angle; hook; Iiinge; pole; jtifd)en {>iit tifc - ftttfttt, to be at a pinch, in a vexations alternative; -fife&,?M. jil- -e) thornback; cut-fish; -fi iff, m. angler; -fcafett, HI. fishing- mok ; -leine, -fcfctmt:,/ (ishing-line ; -ftciJ, in. polar circle; -yunct, w. pole of the world; -tut^e,/. fishing- rod ; -fcfciff , . boat o:- vessel used for angling; -f(f)tiur,/. (pi. -f(f)ttihe) ttngling line; -ftettt, in. polar star. 8lttgelb, ft. earnest, earnest- money, advance-money. Qlngeleg en, u. important, of consequence; fiift - feptt lafKn, to pay attention to, to bestow care upon, to have a concern for. 31tigelegenl)eit,/. (//. -en) object of care; concern, aflair, bu- liness, concernment, matter. 81 ii g e I e g e it 1 1 i d), aM rf.pre- s!ng, earnest; urgent, of concern; o f) it f).c i t , / (pi -en) custom, use, habit, usage, habitu- de; assuetiule; auf -, habitually. 31 II g C It) 6 1) II U II g , /. assuefac- tion. U ttgejniibert, . spellbound. 21 II fl t e (5 C II , v. n. ir. to pour at, to pour against, to, on, to water, to broach a bottle; Jig. Sa 3Ucit> fafH, fifct tvic anttcgoffen, the gown, coat fits like a glove, [at, to glarse at. 2i tl g 1 n n J e tl / v. a. to glance Sing ieidjeil/ v. a. to assimi- late, [tioii. 3tlig[cid)Ulig, f. assimila- 31 11 g 1 e r, m. angler. [Anglican. 01 11 g I if finifd; , . English, Qllig Ufireil, v. a. to angli- cise, [anglicism. 31 n g ( i c i 6 m u 6 , TO. (p?. -men) 81 II g ( i m m e II , v. n. to begin to burn, glow, to catch fire. 3lttg lo^etl, v. a. to staro at with large open eyes. [glow. 31 n g I u f) e n , v . n. to begin to 31 ii g ret fen, v. . ir. to take hold of, to seize, to handle, touch, apprehend, to get hold of, to lay hands on; to undertake; to con- struct; to erect; to affect; to at- tack.aggress, assault, assail, charge, invade, insult; to exhaust, weaken, fatigue; jemntibe* & -, to hurt any one's honour; v. r. to exert one's self, to make great exertions, to endeavour, strive, strain ; to be liberal. [fensive. 91 nj r e t f C II b, n. attacking, of- Qlngrcifer, m. aggressor, as- sailant. plngreififd), n. exposed to seizure, exposed to theft; thievish. 9t II g f C I f 11 II g , / attacking. 'itngreiljeit, v. n. to border upon, to be contiguous, to confine on or v/!th, to adjoin. [tiguous. 31 tl g r e n j e n t>, . adjacent,con- 91 ligreil 51111 g,/ confinement. 91 U griff' (.pf- -f) seizure; attack, assault; charge; fcen ctflen -au?f;altea,to stand the first brunt. 9lngriff3buit&n ifs, n. (pf. -jffe) offensive alliance. - [war. QUignffSf rieg, . offensive 9lligriff5tt)etfe, Ml. offensi- vely. Qlttgil, f. anguish; anxiety, trouble; agony, pangs (of death); in - fleratjfii, to take alarm ; vet - 'defied, to scream out; miv ifl -, I am in fear; in - fetjn, t(; be seized with anguish; -macfetti, to alarm, io frighten. Bn ft/ n. anxious, fearful. 3lH9flgefd),rei, H. cry of an- guish. 91 e n g fr f g e ii , v. u. to fill with anguish, to torment, alarm, afllict, frighten; to cause aniciitsh or a;i- xiety. [guish, with anxit-ty. 81 e n g (T i g li d) , rf. with an- Ql e II g ft 1 1 cl) , it. depressed , an- xious; timorous; (id. uith anguisii, with anxiety. 9lengfHid)!eit, /. auxlety, solicitude; caution. 31 !ig ft inn lin, m. executioner. 91 n g fl f d) n) C i f; , in. weat o f anguish, cold sweat. 91 ng ftt>P ((, . anxious. 91 n g 11 cf c u , v. d. to look at 9lligtirie, /. (j>l. -II) water- melon, [bout. 31 II g r t e It , v. a. to gird on, a- 81 n g it ff u r a r i n & e , /. angus- tura-bark. 91 It I) n b e It, v. n. ir. to have on ; eiiiem etwaS -, to prevail upon, t do one harm. 91 11 f) rt f t e n , v. a. to adhere to, to stick to, to be attached to. 9itlf)fif eltl, v. . to fasten witii little hooks, to hook on ; to clasp. 3! II f) (I E e II / v. u. to hook to, to irrapplo. 31 It M I f e / (' s i'-) ^fn 2fit tunt -, to tie the lime-hound to tlis 31 It!) fl (t, n. Anhalt [cord. 91 It 1) fl It, m. (pi. -e) hold, siij>- port. 01 It f) fl 1 1 e n , V. a. ir. to hold to ; to rein in; to stop ; to seize, de- tain, arrest; (Mcd.) to astrinjre, constringe; to keep to, to admon- ish: jnm S*cjaMc" -, to dun; v. r. to cling to, to stick to; v, M. to con- tinue; to persevere; to- petition for; to stand still , to stop ; um cin fttaittttjintwcr -, to ask for a lady, to court a lady iu 7iiarr!age. 91llf)<1lte!t,M. solicitation; a;:f -, at request. 31 It 1) ntteil b, n. uninterrupt- ed, persevering, continuous, con- stant, lasting. 9! 11 f) (1 1 te I', . hold-fast, stav, counterlath, prop, counterrail. 91 n h tl 1 1 U It 3 , /_ keeping to ; admonishing; dunning; so)iic. :i ,:i - lion, supplication. ln^flllfl, >n. (pi -AflfC) u,.- pendage; appendix, annex, sup- plement, addition; party, faction, sect; band, crew, sot, gang. QllthnngtMI, v. n. Ir. to ham; to, or on; to etdbere, to stick tu, to cleave to. 3It!M9*/ t;. a. to hang, to append; to put upon; to add ; to fix to , to affix , join , adjoin , sub- join ; etncw rtia5 - , to cat an ai>- j(fi-sion,a blemish upon one; einem ;\nt 5Baate -/ to cheat one into n bargain; v. r. to adhere to; feincr tei antanfletit, unattached to any party. [-en) adhering, follower. 21 n & (! it g e r/ -gcrittn, / (j>l. 24 tg, n. cleaving, clin- gy, tenacious j connected, belon- ging, annexed, bound to; ot &t> ticH -/ pending;.- m. - .(ben,to lay in information, to go to law for. Ql II () 4-11 1) I ! d) , 11. attached faithful. [attachment It II ft In gtlfbf e I t,/adherence, 81 n f) d ngfel,n. appendage, ap- pendance, appendix.; anncxary amulet. 91 It h fl U d), m. (/>?. -C) breath. Slnpaudjeil, o. u. to breathe upon. Qt n 1) rt I! en , v. a. ir. to begin to cut, to cut on, to hew at. 91 II f) fl U f e I II , v. a. to form fnt uniitll heaps. 31 n 1) e It, o. a. ir. to heave to- wards, to begin, to commence; v. n. to begin. [beginner, author. Of fffae b t r, m. -inn, / O/. -en) Qltt fyeften, t>. . to fasten to, to pin to, to ailix, to annex. 81 n () e i ( e n , v. a. to join to l>y healing, to heal at; o. n. to be uni- ted to by healing. 21 n 1) ci lii , "J.-en) inciter, instigator, setter on, abet- tor, makebate. Qliifyeserel, / (pi. -en) in- citing, letting on, stirring up. 91 nljC&Utl g,/ (pi. -en) irri- tation, incitation. [witchcraft. Sin bef CM; o. a. to inflict by 81 n f) i e b , 7. (pi. -e) commen- cement of felling wood. [at. 81 nf) iff en , v. a. to hiss, to hoot 01 n h 6 6 e // (pi- -en) eminence, bill, rising ground ) einc bcminitcntc -, a commending ground. Qllli)OlClt, 0. a. to haul tight j to draw nearer. QlnbSren, v. . to hear, to listen to, to attend, to give ear to, to hearken. 8inf) 6 rung,/, hearing, [ches. .V r. to put on bree- 91 n 1 1, 7/1. anil. 9lnim e, 7i. gum anime. 91 niltlrt lifd), a. animal, brx tish, beastly. [mosity. 91 n im of it a* 1,/. (pi- -en) ani- 21 111 6 , 7/1. anise, anise-seed; -btanntltein , m. anise-seed-spirit, nnizelte; &(>[},. aiiise-seed-wootl ; -i'l, n. anise-seed-oil; -jiitfcr, 7/1. sugared anise. 91 II ) id g C ,.. to begin to chase. 21 n j e b t , ad. now, at present. 91 n i d) e n, v. a. to yoke, to put to the yoke. 91 It f fl m p f , >n. struggling. 91 n f a!> ten, to ride out a storm. 21 n f e r fl r ill , m. arm or shank of an anchor. [clinr. 91 n f e r a n g e , n. eye of au an- 9Jnferbnllen, m. Anchor- beam, [to mark 1>y notches. 2ln?erben,;..to cut a notch, 9lnferboje,/. buoy fastened to an anchor, buoy. 91 n f e r f e, / -fd>nft, m. shank nf an anchor* -f^auftl,/ f. iifcrjliiflel. [smith. 91 nf ei-fd)mie&, m. anchor- 91nf et'fei 1, 9lnfert i n b e , /. capstan. 21 n t e r jc i ct) e n , . se gefommen? what has befallen him) :? tarn mi* eine uft an, 1 took a Fancy; c? fcmmt ouf 6ie on, it de- pends on you; t* fcmmt auf }f{m Itialcc an, it concerns ten dollars j f fed borauf nirfit anfcmmen, we will not stick at this; c? tatfluf - |uf 'en, to run the hazard, to risk, Ten- ture; flut cber f e n , t;. . to note with chalk. [by creeping 91 n E f i c d) e n, v. n. to approach 01 11 f ii n D 1 g e n, v. . to announ- ce, to denounce; to declare; bffeitt* Iie(> -, to publish, proclaim, pro- mulgate. 21 11 1 11 11 b t g C r , . announcer. 2ltif uti&tgting, /. (pi. -on] declaration, proclamation, aunoun- cernent, denunciation. 91 nfu nft,/ arrival; descent, origin; coming; advent. 91 n f tl p p e ( II , v. n. to couple. 91 n I a d) c 1 n , 2lulnd)cii , v. . to (mile at , upon; toarride, to look kindly at; tiimm -, to simper; hi? , arrisinn. _ Qlnlflge, /. (p/. -II) applica- tion, sketch, project; alluvion tax, impost; capital; foundation, first beginning; natural ability, ta- Irnt. disposition, complexion, parts; flu? bet - tterten Sit erfe&cn, by the annexed you will see. 91 II I a 1 1 e n , v. n. to address in Infantine language, to lisp at. 21 11 1 d n b e , /. landing-place. 51 II ((inDett, v. n. to land, come to shore, to disembark, to make a descent; to set foot on land. 91 n I n tl fc 11 II 9 , / landing, com- i ng to shore. 91 n Ian gen, v. n. to arrive, come at; v. a. to concern, to relate to, touch, belong to. Ql II I rt II g e II b , ad. concerning, touching; as for, what belongs, as to. 3lllU|5, m. (pi. -(dffe) cause, occasion, motive, opportunity, in- ducement; - geben, to induce. 91 n I (I f f e II, v. a. ir. to let loose, to let go ; to suffer to keep on ; to receive with harsh words, to rebu- ke, upbraid, reprove one in high terms; v. r. to appear, lo promise, to give hopes; eg laflt ffcf> jum tftkfje on , there is an appearance for war; fcieSa*e lafit (5<6 fcf>le$t on, the matter carries a bad face; eJ lafit fid) gut an, it promises fair. 2lnlnuf, m. (pi -Idufe) nm; swelling of water, rise; on- set, attack; frequent petition, fre- quent application , trouble ; ttt (Eaulett (Arcli.), apophyge; {inen - ntfrtmn, to take a run. 91 n (Yt 11 f e H / v. n. ir. to run up, to rise, to swell; to lose bright- ness, to tarnish ; to spoil , to be- come mouldy, to run against; to offend; to meet with a certain treatment; Malt - laffen, to make blue; torn Stofte -, to get rusty; v. a. to approach, to address, to ap- ply to; to importune one, to soli- cit, press one. Vn laUttn/ V. n. to ring the bell. 51 n ( e 9 e n , v. a. to put against to, on; to lean to; to impose; to lay on; to put on; to apply; to employ; to make use of; to lay the foundation; to build; to establish to contrive, to design; to plan, tt concert; fteuct -, to set fire tu Scttcn -, to fetter; enchain ; jtleittt -, to put on clothes; fi -, to place money; Jjatii-, to lay hold on; tine Scfjtile -/ to establish a school ; t auf einen -, to take aim at one; e? fluf ettfdf! -,to plan, tr aim at; v. n. to go close to the shore; v. r. to attach to, to fix to to stick to; to connect one's sell with, to have to do with, [padlock 91nlegefd).lo(3, n. (pi. -offer) 21nlcgcfpdnc, m. pi. scale- boards (Ptint.) j -flege, in. pi. head- sides and foot-sticks. 91 II let) e II, n. loan. 2lnle()iie, /. (pi- -n) a thing to lean upon. 91 II I e 1) II C n , v. a. to lean upon, or against; to lend; tie Ifciit -, t leave the door upon the latch. 91 II Ut he,/ (pi- -ll) loan; cf= fentlidje -, government-loan. 91 II lei hell, v. . to lend. 21 ti ( e i m e ii , f . . to glue on. 21 n ( e i t e it , v. . to guide to , to lead to; to conduct; to introduce, to induct; to instruct. [guide. 91nteiter, m. leader, guider, 91 II ( e 1 1 U n g , / (pi. -eit) lead- ing, direction, manuduction, gui- dance, introduction, instruction. 21 II 1 C C n e n , v . . to teach , to instruct. [to cast light upon. 21 II 1 C 11 d) t e It , v. a. to light at, 91 n I i e 9 e n , v. n. ir. to lie close to; to excite solicitude; to petition earnestly, to entreat, solicit, crave, importunate one; ta$ JUeib lieflt flut an, the gown fits well, sits close; 7t. petition, request; solicitude; la- tent wish; concern, care; angelegen, . being an object of solicitude, of attention ; ficfo angelegen fetyn lafTen, to bestow care upon, to exert great diligence, to treat with earnest at- tention. 91 II ( b tl\ , v. a. to praise. 21 It ( C? e It , v. a. to allure, en- tice, decoy, attract, incite, draw in, "nveigle. [inveigler. 21 II 1 cf e r , m. allurer , enticer, 91 111 ocf ung, /.(}>!. -en) allu- rement, enticement, decoy. 21 n 1 1 h e II , t). . to solder to. 51 ll ( ii g e n , v. a. to belie, to ca- lumniate. 21 ii m a d) e tt, y. a. to fix to, fas- :en to, join lo, tie to, bind to, knit on; to excite, to produce, to light it fire); to mix, temper.adulterate. 21 n 111 (1 ( e II , v. a. to join to by [minting; to cover with colours j to [>aiut- 31 n in tl r f d), . advane, march- ing on, approaching. 21 ii m , . presuming, ar- rogant; assuming. 91 n W n 6 I i d) ," a, assumable ; (It. T.) presumptive. 9( ti m a u n g , / (pi. -en) pr<>. tension, arrogance, arrogat ion, pre- sumption; usurpation. 91 II 111 rt 11 e r U , V. . to mure to. 91 n m a ii I e n / v. . to grumble against one. 91 It m C 1 6 C n, v. n. to give notice of, to announce, to let know, to give information of; fi - laffen, to send in one's name. 21 it m e r f e b u d) , w. (pi. -bu^ d)ef) table-book. 91 II m e r f e II ,,v. a. to perceive ; to observe, to remark; to note, to write down, to put down. 91 11 m e f f e r , m. annotatoc 91 II ttl C f f 11 n g , /. (pi. -Cll) re- mark, observation ; note, illustra- tion, annotation, comment. 91 11 in ef fe n, v.n. ir. to measure, to take the measure of; to appor- tion, to adapt. [mix up. 91 11 mifdjett, v. a. to mix, to 21 n m 11 r r e tl , v. . to murmur at, grumble at, snub at. 21 II mut I), / agreeablenesi, pleasantness, charm, grace, grace- fulness, graciousness. 21 II m II t f) e n , v. n. to require, to propose, to demand. 21 II m U 1 1) i g, rt.agreeable; plea- sant, sweet, charming; graceful, gracious ; delightful, pleasing; ml. pleasantly; sweetly, gracefully. 91 n m U t fy 1 1 , . attractive, pleasant, sweet, charming. 91 II tlfl,/. Anne, Ann. 91 C II II d) e n , n. Nan, Nanny. 21 n ll (1 9 e 1 11 , v. n. to nail to , to fasten with nails. [gnaw about. 21 n n fl g e II , v. . to corrode, 91 11 II a t) t II , v. fi. to sew on , to sew to. 21 11 ii d h c r n , 21iui n V , 11. acceptable. 9ln nefymett, i>. . to take; to receive ; to accept ; to adopt ; to as- sume; to concede; to admit of; ($t\\> -, to take money; fitten SBtrt" (cl -/ to accept a bill of exchange ; Riitfc -, to take council, to take good advice; an Jtitrtrt Statt -, to do]it; cinctt SBeHetttcn -, to engage * servant; ibtftidK -, to receive or see company ; "tint SDUittuitg -, to adopt, embrace an opinion; ben gttfin -, to take countenance; M aftgcmoit -, to take for granted ; \:f> - laffcn, to engage, enlist (as a soldier); fid) ciuerSadjt -,to take care of a matter; v. r. to engage in, to participate in ; to take care of. 91 n n C n m b fl r, . acceptable. 91 II n C 1) It! e r , >. accepter; re- ceiver. 91 II It e f) m If d) , a. acceptable ; agreeable, admissible, pleasant. 91 ti ii e b m I i d) f e i t,/. (pt. -en) acceptablencss ; agreeablencss, pleasantness, sweetness, graceful- ness, grace, charm; pleasure, de- light, [ceptance; adoption. 91 II n e Ij m tl II g,/. acception, ac- 91 It II e I g 6 n t> , . (Maih.) conver- gent, [needle or bodkin. 91 n 11 e fl e f 11 , t>. . to join with a 91 n H e $ e It , v . a. to moisten* 91 n II i e t e II, v. a. to fasten with a rivet. 91 n n i ft e n , v. r. to nestle. t91ntlOd), ml. as yet. 01 n ii u i tS t,/. (pi. -en) annuity. 91 nntl lit re It, V. . to nunihi- late, abrogate, annul, aholish. 91 It II t) m , il. anon viiuius. 91 tl r b n e n , v. it. to order, to bespeak; to arrange, dispose, re- gulate. 91 ii orb tiu n g,/ (>/. -en) or- der, arrangement,, disposition, re- gulation. 91 II V 1 cf t It , v. it. to lay hold of violently, to grap, seize, catch, attack. [paste on. 91 II p fl p J) e n, t>. a. to paste to, to 9! II J> (I f f e II , v. it. to lit, to suit ; v. n. to fit to, to make to (it; to adopt. [congruous. 1 Olllp nffettt, a. fit, suitable, 91 II p f(S I) i C n , t'. . to fasten to pale nr stake, to prop, to pale up. il n p f e i f e n , v. a. ir. to whistle lit, to hiss at. Qlnpffailietl, P. /t. to form a plantation ; to plant, cultivate, [ler. 91 II p 1 1 tl II j e f , w. planter, sett- ytitpfUn jung, / (pi -eu) plantation, planting; /;/. improve- ments, [fatten with pegs. ?l II pf lode II, v.n. to per to. to 9iltpf(&geil, v. er. to join or tu add by ploughing; to bruin plough- ing, [pitch, to pitch to. 91 II p i d) e It ,r. u. to fasten will: 91 n p 1 n r r e tt , v. n. to ban! at. 91 n p o d) e it , v. n.. to knock . to knock at. [against. 41 tiprfl fie 11, n. a. to bound 91 tip r e t |"c II , v. n. ir. to recom- mend by praising, to recommend. 91 n p r e if It tl g, /. (pi. -en) re- commendation. 91 tip re lie tt, V. a. to bound against, to throw against, to dash against. .[to put on for a trial. 31 ii p r o b i r e ii , v. a. to try on, 91 II p U (},. dress, finery, attire, apparel, ornament, array, trim- mings, trim; (S>--a) rigging. 91 tt P U I? f 11 / v. a. to adorn with clothes, to dress, finely. 91 q n n I m e n , v. n. to blow the fume into one's face. 91 II rnilien,f..tobonler upon. 91 n r n m in e It, v. a. to fasten by ramming. 91 nr o<& mi, he rales it very high, he taxes it at a hit h rate; cttvof alf (in Sn-rl'ucfcn -, to impute any thing to any one as ft crime; I8 cine SQcfcltfriit -, to attribute as a benefit ; man (wt mit }u ticl anfleteft- net, they have overrated me. 9i n r e d) t, M. right, claim, title, prerogative, [rangue; accosting. 31 111' e b e,/ address, speech, ha- 91 n r e 6 e f n I (,. ((Jr.) vocative 91 nr e & e t a 9 , m. (Vriui.) day of address. 91 it r c t) e n , v. a. to speak to , to address, to accost, to harangue; eincn -, to make one's address to one. 91 II I' e g C , / proposal, motion. 91 ii r eg en, v. . to put in mo- tion, to move, to stir; to stir up, to stimulate, to incite, to touch ; to engage; oii.iotf.itct ajiapon, as men tioned before. 31 II r eg It It g, /. incitation, men- tioning, impulse; in-bringen, to make mention of, to propose. 31 n r e i b e n , . . ir. to rub aLainst; to rub a little; fx fall a rubbing. 21 II ret f) C II , . n. to strina-, to file on a string; to sow loosely, to stitch distantly. 91 ii ret ii en , v. n. to border upon; f. Wiuaincn. Ql II f C t B e It , v. /. ir. to tear off; to break in upon; to begin to tear* to sketch, to design. 51 ii r e i t c n , v. n. ir. to ride against, to ride towards) to advance or approach on horhub.iek , to stop or alight on (he road ; * Jit;- l<> faro ill; r.a. to riile a horse, to break a horse. [ment to. Qlnrci;, . impulse, entice- 91 II r e i j e II , v. . to incite , en- tice, insti: ate, induce, animate; to allure; to decoy. 21 II r e i 5 U II 1} , / Incitation, In- citement, instigation, animation, enticement; -SniiUel, n. incentive. 91 ii r en n en, v. . V. to mu against; ;.'. n. to rnsli upon, to as- sail j iibel -, to meet with an ill reception; nnflcvcnttt fcnimen, to co- me a running; to advance, ap- proach running; Minb-, to come blindfolded > tic anvcnncnten 3agb> (mirte, the running riot, [kitchen. 9llt t'i d)te, /. dresser in the 91 nr i d) t e n, y. u. to prepare, to dish up; to institute, to regulate; to cause, to occasion; Unbfil -/to do mischief; fur eiltttt -, to dress, to serve up dinner or supper for any one; ie l>abni cta8 S(fjftiS rtttttctifttet , you liave made a pre- cious piece of work of it. 31 n r i c cl) c n , v. . ir. to icml forth a smell ; v. n. to smell to ; to perceive )>y smelling. 3Jnrttt, >. (pi. -t) approach on horseback ; first trial of riding. 91 It r i ft e il , v. . I n give a rip to, to bescraich, to make a little slit or rift on. 01 nrollen/tf. a. to roll against v. n. to approach rolling. 91 111' 0|Tctt, v. n. to be fast mod by rust, tovnstto, to clingto by rust; to begin to rust. 9lnrnd)ig, QlrtrudjUc), . fla- vorous, of hogoo ;Jig. criminal, in- famous, notorious, disreputable. 91 1! r u d) i g f e i t, 91nrtid;ttgf eit, /. notorioiwness, ill name. 91 H r U rf C It , v. n. to npproch, to approach gradually, to advance, to draw near,to come on ; v. n. to bring near to, to move near to. 91 Itrtlbcrtt, v. n. to approach by means of rowing, to row against ; an t8 Ufet: -, to row a-shore; on fcaS 6*iff -/ to row aboard. 9lliruf, "* call, summons; (r.. T.) action upon Appeal. 51 n f U f t II, v. n. ir. to call to ; to call on ) to invoke, to implore; to call; (Mil.) to challenge; Jig. cincti mil Sd)u|} / to call upon one for protection; ctt -, to invoke, im- plore God ; eiticn jitm Bcuflcit -, to call one to witness. [appellant. 91 tu tifer, m. (jtl -) (}... T.I 91 It v il f U II 9 , / ( pf. -en) call ; invocation; summons; (I.. T.) ap- peal; -8j)crief>t, n. court of appeal*. 3lnru()mett, v. a. to recom- mend, praise, commend, extol. 91nruf)ren, v. . t. a. to seize, to la> QJ ll f age, / (pi- -n) notified tion, message, advertisement, er- rand, bringing word. 21 n f a 9 c n , v . . to bring word to announce, to notify, to say, tf denounce, to declare; cffetltlitfr to proclaim, publish, promulgate - Infffti, to send word. 81 II f dge It/ y. a. to begin t saw; to saw a little. [moner 51 II f a a C r , in. messenger, sum 81 n f n 9 II tl C) , / message, bring- ing word, notification. 31 n f d f fl g, . settled, establish- ed, domiciliated. m. (pi. -ffle) onset uttack, assault ; joint; application account, calculation, prizing, va- luinjr, rating; mouth-piece (of a wind-instrument). [lev en 21 n fd uc m, v. a. to mix will: Qlnfaugen, v. a. to begin tf suck, to suck fast ; tft iBhitifltl fccil tingefcgcn, the leech lias taken; v r. to till with sucking. 31 II fd life! II, v. a. to touch whispering. Ql n f il II f e II, y. rt-./Jg-. to rush on 2lnfd), a. apparent Qltlfdjcllen, f. u. to ring the bell. 31 n f d) I <$ C II , v.r. to prepare to accommodate, to adapt; to niaki arrangement!; to dispose, oiler to behave. 31 n f d) i c b e n ,v.u. ir. to shove towards or against; to bowl firs (at nine pins). 21 II f d) i C 1 C II , l>. rt. to squint af to look asquint upon, to steal a look at. 21 II f d) i C fi C II , v. u. ir. to wonn by shooting, to fire a gun_for th first time; fig. angefffcciTeit fepn, t lie in love ; to he tipsy; to have a little touch of folly; v. n. to nisi on; to rush against; to shoot int< crystals ; to shoot first. 31 II f d) t f f C It , v. n. to approach, board, ship to, go near by, come up with a ship. 31 II fd) i III 111 C ( II , 0. . to grow mouldy. 31 ii f d) i m ni e r n , v. a. to glim- mor, shine upon, to cast light on. 31 II f d) i r r e II , v. n. to harness fitt $ftri> -, to trap a horse. 31 II f d) 1 tl g, >. stroke; affixion promulgation; notice; computation, valuation; purpose, design, pro- ject; plot; - finer SJiitite, hut-end of a gun ; tineii - tiia^cn, to make a calculation; tin liflijjet -, cunning device, stratagem, plot, machina- tion, contriving; in - frtinflen, to put to account; citien - auf einen iidxii, to practise upon one. 31 II f d) Ifl p e II , v. n. ir. to strike; to strike against; to fasten to by striking, to fasten on, to nail on ; o aliix, to put up; to produce, to excite by striking, to estimate; gfiier -, to strike fire; tin ftt>c[>r -, to take aim at; (Sea) hi? ecflcl , to bend n sail to its guard ; tie ime -, to mark the trees, that ire to be hewn down; fin S -, to tax too "iigh,to overrate; er frfrla'flt fintnan* ;cvn 3>ti an, he changes his note ; v. n. to strike against; to produce iffect, to succeed; to form a pro- ect; tie Jjunte Wlafltn an, the dogs >ark ; fig. eS fc&ln'gt iiicbtS incfcr tt i I>m an, he is past mending. 21 It f d) ( 10 f g, a. designing, in- ventive, ingenious; cunning, con- triving; cin -cc o}>f, a busy brain. >.;i n f d) I d in m e n , v. a. to (ill with mud, to mire, to put iu mire 01- mud. 31 II f d) I C I d) e H , v. n. ir. to ap- proach creeping or sneaking, to sneak up to; anflcltyliftw fpmtntn, to come creeping , to come on slowly. 3l!lfd)Uifen, v.a.ir. to add by grindling; to begin to grind or polish. 31 II f d) I C i f Clt , D. rt. r. to trag- towards, to bring on a sledge; to fasten by a knot. [fd)(dmmen. 31 nfd)leininen, v. a. f. Qln* 31 U f d) U* n E e r ti , v. a. to throw at, to splash at, to fling. [along. Qlttfd) tcppen, v. u. to drag 31 II f d) I i d) t e It, v. n. to pile up; to lay up smooth and even against a place. 31 II f d) ( ( C (J n , v. a. ir. to add, annex, join; to enclose; to chain; fiticn 93er6re n , 3lnfd)iinit;ci;, >. M. to assnil with angry and 28 2fnf menacing words, to give a smart cheek. Qlnfcfyneibemeffer, n. cut- ting-up-knife, carving-knife. 31nfd)neii>en, v. a. to begin te cut, to give the first cut to, to cut, carve; to fit by cutting-. 21 n f d) n e i t> u n g , /. first cut. 2lnfd)n ellen, D. . to jerk against; v. n. to fly against. 2infd>nitt, M. (pi. -e) cut, first cut; noted; weekly account of the lodcurorks. 21 n f d) it u f e n , v . a. to lace to, to fasten with a lace, to string; t\-- nem etWa? -, to palm something on one; einen , to put one to the rack. 3lnfri)nurren, v. u. to narl at, to snort at. 21 n f d) o e, /. ( pi -it) anchovy. 91 n f d) r n u b e n / v. a. to screw on, to, up. 21 n f d) r e cf e n, v. a. to frighten, to slop by frightening. 21 H f d) r e t b e n, v . a. ir. to vrrite ilown, put down, pen down, pen- cil down ; einem etwaf -, to put to one's account, to charge in one's bill; einett alt Scijulbnct -, to bring one in one's books; gut nn ten feptt, or ftefcen, to be in a good estimation, to be in favour. 21nfd)rei.ber,j. he that vri- tes down. 2Jnfd)reibetnfe[,/ (pi. -n) board, table; memorandumbook. 31 n f d) r e i e n , v. a. ir. - to hal- loo to, to cry to, implore earnest- ly ; eittfti um J&tilfe -, to call upon one for help; (Sp.) to halloo, [list. Ql n f d) r o t e, / (pi. -n) selvage, 21 n fdl r t e n, v. a. to roll near; to form the selvage. ainfd)iib, . (pi. -ube) first shove or throw, first bowl (at nine pins). QJnfd>uf;en, v.a. to shoe, to put shoes to; to new-vamp. 2lnfd)u[bigen/ v.a. to accuse of, to charge with. 2lnfd)ulbti)ung, / accusa- tion, charge. 11 11 iMi tire it, u. a. to kindle, stir, rake, mend the fire} Jig. to stir up. Si n f d) u (j, m. (pi -uflfe) shoot- lug first; shooting , wounding; rheumatic attack ; crystallization. 2lnfd)utt,/. (pi. -en) alluvion, land added by the water; alluvion law. 2Infd)5ttett, v. . to pour against, to throw against, to heap against, to fill, board up. [men. 2lnfd)n>nmmen,f. 2lnfd)n>em* 01 n f d) tl) d n g e r n , v . a. to im- pregnate. [nation. Ql n f d) IB (1 n 9 e r u n g,/.impreg- 2tnfd)K>. u. to bla- cken; to represent unfavourably; to calumniate, asperse. 2lnfd)iBcmmung,/(p?. -en) alluvion. 21nfd)n>imme n, o. n. fr. to swim to ; et fam an >a$ Ufet ange Wtrcmincti, he came a swimming to the shore. 21 n (e g e I n , v. n. to sail, to sail towards, to sail near, to, upon. 21 II f e I) e n , v.a. ir. to look at, upon; to see, to behold, to view; to look on; to contemplate, to re- mark; to animadvert, to punish; to aim at; titicn fiit ettvaS -,to take one for; ii) fann e$ nii/t tnit -/ 1 cannot stand it; man fiefrt Iftm feint 91ct& an, he does not appear to be in want; baS ifj f^ijn anjiifefcen, this is a fine sight; einangefcixnettKann, a man of consequence; ef id auf ti- ne JJeitatfr angefefren, they have a marriage in view ; ifl tt fcatauf an= gefcfxn? is that aimed at'; cinen 'chccl -, to look at one with an evil eye, asquint; eirien iitet tie Sicfcfd -, to slight one; tinen flerafce- -/ to look full in one's face; ftfcief -, to mop at; angefeften, p. ft c. consider- ing, since, ia regard; a. respected, respectable. 21 nf el) en, n. looking at; ap- pearance, sight, form, mien, air, figure; consideration, judgment; worthiness, respectability ; worth; character, respect, authority; re- putation; to* - tet $fcn, regard, respect; fi$ (in - geben, to assume an air; Don-, by sight; iiUcm-nacb/ to all appearance; tt ift jum - ta, it is there for inspection; c> ifttiicbt tt$ -f ttcrtf;, it is not worth look- ing at; ba$ flutu'flidje-, the outside, outward appearance; tin WtfrttS - gcwinnen, to begin to look very ill; ein SRann ton gtojem -, a man of great account, consequence; tt hilt fein - mlm-it, he has lost his credit, his authority. 2lllf e^nltd), . considerable, eminent, notable, reputable, re- spectable; ad. considerably. 91 n f e b n I i d) f C i t , /. consider- ableness ; gravity. 31 life I; ll ii(i, / consideration; in -, in respect, in regard, in refe- rence; in comparison; on account of; as for, as to. * 21 n f e i d) e n , v. n. to bepiss. Qinfetigen, v.a. to tinge or burn a little. 2lnfebblntt, /i. (pi. -l (Print.) fly-leaf. 2lnfe^eii, v. a . to put to or near; to join to; to put down in reckoning; to rate; to estimatu ; tie Sffcet -, to take up the pen ; fci Zabung einerSatione-, to ram home; tint 3eit -, to set, fix, appoint, de- termine a time ; tin falftfcef 2>e, to hold, to stand ; to set on. Qlnfefjer, in. driving bolt, drivebolt. 21nfid)t, /. (///. -en) sight, view, prospect; opinion, insight, perception of things ; - ten cer d- te, side-view; -{feitf,/. fore-part, front. 21 n f i d) t i g , a. - Werben, to see, to perceive, to descry, to discover, to get a sight of, to get to sight, to find out with the eyes. 2ltlfiebel, . small farm; fa- mily estate. 01 11 f i e M e r, m. settler, colonist. QlnfieDeln, v. n. to settle. Qlni'iebelung, /. (pi. -uit) settlement. 21 n f 1 11 n e n , v. a. ir. to desire, to pretend, to require of, to offer, tempt, solicit. [desire, offer. 21 n fin 11 en, n. pretension, 2lnftfjen, v.n.ir. to sit fast, to stick, cleave to; to be settled, established. Qi Mil) rtltcn, V. a. to split a little, to begin to split. 21 II f p a n~n, m. (pi. -e) draught, cattle; statute-service to be per- formed by draught. 21 n f p a 11 11 e n , v. a. to yoke to, to put to; to stretch; to exert; aH< Stafte -, to strain every nerve; t? ifl anaetyannt, the horses are put to. 31 n f p 4 n n C r , . a farmer who possesses draught-cattle, [upon. Qlnfpeicn, v. a. ir. to spit 21nfpieletl, v.a. to begin to play, to play first, to have the baud ; cine Xarte -, to lead a card ; anf ctttag -, to allude to, to hint at; to glance upon. 2lnfpielen 6, a. allusive, allu- sory, hinting. [lusion, hint. 21 n f p i e I u n g , /. (pi. -en ) al- 21 n f p i e fi e it , v. . to pierc with appear, to spit, to put upon the spit;to impale. Qlllfpinil en, v.n.ir. to join by spinning, to spin together; to plot, contrive, cause, devise, hatch; v. r. to arise, to originate. 21 n f p i (; c n , v. a. to furnish with a point, to give a point, to point; teictcc -. to new-point. 51 tlf portion, v. a. te spnt, clap spurs to; fig. to spur on ; to incite, to stir up. [legal claim. 21 11 f p rad) e, /. address, speech. 21nfpred)en, i. n.ir. to emit TTnf ffnfi 29 a sound ; v. a. to speak to; to ad- dress; to Leg of; to call upon le- gally, to accuse ; (S]>.) to call ; (L. T.) to indite, cause; finen urn etn>a$ -, to beg, ask, desire, demand; (in ftcd)t -, to claim a right. 2lnfp re n gen, v. a, to ride against in full speed, to gallop against; to sprinkle, water; to attack. 2lnfpringen, ..i r.to spring, leap against ; to bounce, tly against. SS nfp ri 6 ClI, v. n. to squirt at, to besprinkle; to spout against; to splash ; v. n. to be thrown against, to be splashed. 2lnfvrud), m. (pi. -ud)e) claim, pretension, title; auf cttija? - ma^en, eta6 in - nefrmen, to lay claim to, to demand; et ift toQet ?liifytii(f)e, he behaves continually. 21 n fp r u d) 6 ( o$, nnassu- miiig. [leap, spring, jump ; c scab. 21 n fpv n g , m. (pi. -tinge) Qlnfpucf en, v. a. to spit at. 21 II f p It I e n, v.n.to flow against, to wash at ; to set on. 21 n f p u I u n g , /. alluvion. 21 n ft n 1 1, /. (pi. -en) prepara- tion, arrangement; institution, etablishment, regulation, disposi- tion; order, direction. 21 11 ft (1 m m e n , v. a. to impart by inheritance, to devolve by suc- cession, to full in succession; to be reversionary; anflefiammt, here- ditary. 2inftdmmen, v. a. to strive, fix, press, lean, push against. Qlnflanb,>*Hp{. -dnbe) stand, stable stand (Sp.J; catch; (J>. T.) vacancies; delay j hesitation, car- riage, demeanour, manner, good grace, behaviour, air; decency; - tic&men, to hesitate, to balance, to pause, doubt. 21 n ft n, to be drunk. 21 n ft e t langet aSeErrtft,/. centripetal power. [stretch to. 21 lift I'Ccf en, v. a. to strain, Ql n ftreidjen, v. . V. to put on, or lay on by rubbing; to paint, to colour, to varnish over; to be- sprinkle; to mark with a stroke, to note; tine flBaiib toeift -, to -whi- ten, white-wash a wall. 21 11 ft r C i d) e r , >/. house-painter. 21 II ft r e i f e II , v. n. to touch on superficially, to graze, to sweep at or by. 21 II ft r e n g C n, v. n. to stretch ; to strain; to exert; fief* -, to make efforts, to exert one's self; alle fei tie Sra'fte -/ to strain every nerve ; feiiien jtcv'f - > to stretch one's brains; feinen SBetflanb -/ to strain one's wit. 21 n ft r en g ling, /. (pi. -en) exertion, eflbrt, constraint. 21 n ft rid), in. (pi. -e) besprink- ling; colour, pretext; paint, paint- ing, tincture; wash, varnish; einetl - fltfren, to colour, varnish over, to palliate ; einet Sad&e einen fdjcncn - C", to set A fine gloss upon a thing. 2lnftricf en, v. n. t* add by knitting, to knit on; gtriimyfc -. to foot stockings. 21 11 ft r 6 Itl ell, y. n to approach llowing or streaming; v. a. to ail'i Bowing, to cause alluvion. Ql n ft U (f C n , v. a. to join by piecing or patching, to piece,patcli to, to clap a piece to. [pendage. Qlnflucf fel, . ekingpiece, ap- 21 n ft u r m e n , v. n. to storm at, aifainst, to attack, assault. 21 n ft u r j , m. (pi. -itiirje) vio- lent approach, shock. 21 11 ft 11 fj e II u- t support on, :o lean on, to rest against. 21 n f u d) e n , v. a. to apply for, 30 2fnt T fri to solicit for, to |ietitiou, sue, ad- dress, entreat, solicit; mil titlaut-- ni(i -, to ask permission. [ant. 01 II f 11 d) f, m. petitioner, clim- 21 11 f II d) U tt g , /. ( pi. -en) re- quest, application, petition, suit, intreaty, address) - tfrnn, to make one's address. [a ship. 31 II t a f e I n , v. a. to rig, equip Qlntflftetl, . a. to touch, to handle) to attack; mit SBertfn -, to censure, animadvert upon; je= tnatite? yetfott -, to gripe, take, seize, lay hold of one. 2lntl)eit, in. (pi. -c) share, ;art, portion, lot ; - neljmcii, - &-- cu, to take a share in ; to partici- pate, partake, to be sharer in. 2lnt()0f ogie, /. (pi. -n) an- thology, [logy. 91 II t I) f p [ 9 I e, / anthrnpo- 21 n t f) U It , v. n. ir. to put upon ; to intlict; to cause; to bewitch; fi- ne m d)dtifce -, to affront one, to (ml shame upon one; cittern cinctt ct>impf -, to offer insult to ; eitiem ben 3>t> -, to kill, put to death; fid) tin Beib -, to make away with one's self, fie fmt ifm eJ anfictfcnn, she has bewitched him; ffttpatj fltijiet&ati, clad in black. 01 11 1 i d) r I (T, in. antichrist. vlncit, ''. old, ancient; anti- quated. 21 n t i if e , / (pi. -II) antique. Qintif fitif, / (pi. -Clt) re- monstrance. Qi 11 1 i m It i U 111 / ". antimony. 21 II t i p a t ij i e, /. antipathy. 31 n t i p t> e , n. (;;/.- n) anti- pode. 21 n t i q lirt , / (Prini.) Roman. 21 II t i q U r, i. (p). -e) anti- quarian : dealer in old books. 21 II 1 1 1 (J , it. (pi. -C) face, coun- 21 II 1 U , m. Anthony, [tenance. QJntOtlgf eiier, . St. An- thonys fire. Qltitfflben, v. n. to trot on; niiOtttatt fpmnuti,to conie a trotting on. Qt n t r a g , m. (pi -ti'dge) offer, proposition, proposal; motion. Ql n t r fl (I e I! , v. . ir. to pro- pose ; to offer,to tender ; auf eta -, t o make a motion ; fid) cittern Srouef' iimmet -/ to make proposals to a lady. [wed. QJntraucn, v. . to marry, to 01 tt t r e f f e tt , v. a. ir. to meet with, to find; to concern, to relate to ; au_f frifrf)et!l&flt-, to deprehend, catch in the fact; tiicijt iitijittreffen, not to be met with. 51 lltreibett, v.n.ir. to drive t, to drive upwards; to drive on; to impel, to incide ; Von Cfrtgeij on fimu'ln'ti, actuated by ambition; v. it. to drive, to come driving. 21 II t r et b e r, in. driver, inciter. 21 n t r t t b U II g , / driving ) ur- fing, incitatioii. 31 ii t r e t e M , v. a. ir. to tread n ; to apply to ; to enter upon ; to begin; eiitett -, to accost, address one; ehie Weife -, to set out; v. w.to step towards a place. QliitrettlHj)//. treading on Ql n t r i e b , " (pf. -c) impulse, motive, impulsion; incitement, in- centive; inclination; call; let na tiirlicfje -, instinct; au} tifletiem -e, of one's own accord. Qllltritt, m. (pl.-t) amble; entrance, initiation, commence- ment, beginning, entering; (Print.) foot-step; - einet SJeife, setting out; -SrttiMeiij, /the first audience of an ambassador ; 'SyteHgt, /. entrance- sermou. 21 ii tn> o r t,/ (pJ. -en) answer; reply ; afrfalfl'flifle -/ rebuff; fvi smart reply ; aiif - ttinjett, to push for an answer. 31 n t tt> r t e tl , v. a. to answer, rnjily; (I-. T.) to rebut; einem auf feine %ra$t - , to answer one's question. 21 It t ID r t lid), ad. in reply. Ql n V C l* I (I it g e ll, n. requisition. SliiDermflfylcii, v. . f. Qlnr trfllicn. [wer, letter in answer. 21 ii t it) o r t fd) r c i I) e n , n. ans- 31 :i o e r f ft) e n / v. a. to try on (clothes). SltToertrnucn, v.a.tn entrust to, to confide to; to deliver in trust; to commit, intrust. ltioenpnlt&t, . related to; allied by kindred. Qlnucrtuniib te, i>n. <5/ (pi. -n) relation; kinsman; kindswo- man. Qi n o e r n> n n b t f d) n f t, / rela- tionship, kindred; consanguinity, atl'mity. [crease, accretion. 3i II TO (1 d) 6 ,, in. increment, in- Qt n TO fl d) (e'lt , v. n. ir. to grow to; to in crease, to augment; to rise, to swell, to accrue, accumu- late, [of alluvion. QJ ii ron d) f ii n g S r e d) t, . right QlntVfllt, in. (pi. -e) deputy ; attorney; advocate, proctor, soli- citor, agent, proxy. 21nn>nltfd)nft, f. (pi. -en) deputyship, attorneyship, agency, proctorship. [wards, to roll on. 31 ii ii) d 1 5 e n , v. a. to toll to- 21 1! li> ebt>n, v. u. to join to by weaving, to weave to. 2ilin>el>ett, o. a. to blow to- wards, to blow upon. 21 ii n> c f) u ii 9 , /. ftatf e -, blast ; fanfte -, breathing. 21 n n) e i f e n , v. a. ir. to assign ; to appoint; to refcrto; to instruct, to advise; to enjoin; eineii $Iaty -, to point out a place; fid) - latTctt, to lake directions, [ductor, adviser. 91 n tt) e i f e f, m. assignor, con- 21 nroeiBeii, v. n. to while- j wash on the outside. 2J ;i weif rig , / (pi. -en ) as. signment, assignation ; bill of ex- change; instruction; advice, direc- tion; note, bill drawn. 21tllt)i'n bbflf, . applicable; practical, practicable. 21 ti m e ii t) j) n r f c 1 1, / applica- blencss, applicability, practicable- ness. 21 n lt> C n b e n, v. n. ir. to ajiply j to make use of;. to employ; to spend; (Vine n'ufterfte Jtraft -, to ex- ert one's utmost strength ; tide 9)lit(>e -, to bestow much labour upon ; ju etaS -, to tuni to. 21 U HI C n IX U n g, /. ( />/. -en) ap- plication, practice, use. 2i ii ro c r b e n , v. a. tr. to enlist, to enroll, to engage; Ititypen -, to levy, raise troops. [vy; raising-. 2lttu>erbung,/ (pl.-tu)\e- * 21 n ro e r b e n, v. a. to use one's self to, to accustom to. 2lnuerfCll, v.n.ir. to throw on; to throw at, to cast at; Salt -, to roughcast. Qlntvefenb, a. present. 2lnn)efenl)ett,/. presence. 2lnn>ibern, v. a. to disgust, give aversion; c$ Wit>ctt mid? an, I am shocked at it. 21 II It) | e f) C r n , v . n. to neigh At. 21 n it) i n I e n , v. a. to wink at. 21 II II) i r f e II , . . to join to by work or embroidery, to weave on. 21 n m t f d) e ii , v . . to wipe on t to wipe against. 21nn>ol)nen, . n. to dwell near, to live next, to live close by. 21 n root) ner, m. contiguous dweller, neighbour, inhabitant, ac- colent; fc - tincS SluffeJ, amni- colist. 21 n ro ud) 8, in. (pi. -mud)fe) increase; excrescence, growth; te neue -, renascence. 2Inn>nnfd)en, v. n. to wish; to congratulate; to imprecate; @u< te? -, to felicitate. 21nn>iiitfd)tinc), / (pi. -en) congratulation, imprecation, feli- citation; wishing. 2ln tt) u rf, m. (pi. -ittiirffc) sel- vage; roughcast; first tlmTw; - ov< einem SdjIofTe, the grapple-iron be- fore a pad-lock. 21 n ID U r J e ( n, v. n. to take root. 21njrti)l// number; quantity, multitude, frequency; t! $n - eerfaufen, to sell hy tale. 2111 Jill) I eit , v. a. to pay on .ccount. [munber. Qlll J(\f) leil, v. n. to begin to 2llljflpfen, v. n. to tap, to twit; to pierce, to broach, to set abroach; einen -, to pinch, nettle one. 2i n J a u b e r ii , v . a. to bewitch. Ql n 5 n u me n, />. ,/. to put on the bridle. 21 11 J e d) e n, v. n. to make drunk. 21 11 j e I d) C II , n. sign, mark, to- 31 ken, omen; augury. 21 ll J C t d) ll e n , v. a. to mark, t note ; to write down. 2Injeige, / (l>l -tl) indica tion; information, notice, advice mark, sign, proof; cine - gefltli citictt madjen, to inform against one. 8 n jeig eb la tt, . (/>/. -blat tl') advertiser; aJUx. 2i n 5 1 i 9 C ll, v. u. to indicate ; t< (five notice of, to inform of; to de note; to forebode; ifffentli* -, to declare; t>et @crid)t -, to indite. 21ll5eiger, m, informer, ad- vertiser. 21 it J e 1 1 e I , . weft, woof. 21 it 8 e 1 1 c'l n , v. n. to warp , t fix the weft, to begin to weave; to cause, to instigate. Ql n 8 e 1 1 e ( U II g , /. instigation 2itijettler, in. author, insti- gator. 21 11 S i C f) C It, v.a.ir. to draw on to pull on; to put on (clothes) ; t attract; to stretch ; to rear, to bring up, to breed; to adduce, to quote eitie @(c(fe -/ to give a pull to bell; oiifcere aBdfrf)e -, to shift; ein Scil /to strain, hale a rope; cine etctte -, to cite, quote, alledge a passage; v. r. to put on clothes, t dress, cloth, attire; t;. n. to draw tiglit, to bind; to produce effect , to advance, to approach; to entei upon service. [attractive 21 n 5 i e f) c n fc,p- # attracting. Ql n j i tl) er, m. instrument for drawing on or pulling on; ringer, bellman; attirer, dresser; ifyu( jicfcet, m. bhoeiughorn. 21 II i i e f) 11 II g , /. attraction. Ql ii ; ie () ti ti c\ s f r a f t, f. power of attraction, attractive jtower. 21 n 5 1 f tl) c 11 , v. a. to hiss at. 21 11 J U tl) t , /. sewer. 21 U J II g, m. advance, march ; act of entering upon service; dress, suit, array, attire; fcalber -/ half- dress; - fce? efittfcc?, entering; l>cr fteinb ill inr-f/the foeisdrawingon. 21 II 5 II gild), . attractive ; sa- tirical, poignant, offensive, keen. 21 II J 11 g ( i d) f e i t,/. poignancy ; outrage j taunt; bitter words. 21 11 3 u n b e ti , v. a. to kindle, to light; (in JjjuitS -/ to set a house on fire. 21 n } u p f C ll , v. a. to pull, to tear. 2J II } It) (I dr t n , v. . to jeer , to pinch, to pull; to attack; to nib. 21itj(n>a!igeit, v. . to press against, to squeeze against, to force on. [tacks; to suit, adapt. 21 II 5 tt> C c? C n, v. n. to fasten with 21 II i, It) t cf e It , v. n. to twit. 21 n 5 n) i ll g e ii , v. . zY. to press upon, to force upon. 21 out be 11,2/7. f. 93?ufett. 21 r i ft , m. (pi. -e) aoriSt. 2ipfliiiige / /f. 2lbfiniHiiig. 2l p fl t f) I e ,f. apathy, indolence, want of feeling. 21pfe(, m. (pi 2Iepfel) apple; tec ftirjfiiclifle -, short-shauk; ciu rctbftreiffijet -, red-streak; ein tf> fleif(l)ij)cr -, golding, russeting; ci gattj rctfret -, rose-apple; tin ftiifret fiipcv -/ sweeting, John-apple, sum mer-apple; ii) ntuf! in cinen faucrtt - tcififn, J must make a hard shift. 21 p f e I b f c ( f d) ii i 1 1 , Ql pfe[fd)tiif}, m slice of an apple, apple-slice. Ql'pfelf d)t mm el, m, apple grey horse. 2ipfelfttte, / orange, China- orange, Portugal-orange, sweet orange. 21 pfe!ftCd)Cr, m. apple-corer 2lpfclfrtel, m. stalk of ai apple. 21 e p f e Id) C tl , . little apple. 2IepfcIf iinimcr, /. apple loft; -Ufer, . apple-squire; -mcft 1/1. cider; tft fleviiijje -, ciderkin -yajletc, apple-pie; -fple-tart; -tein in. cider; DctMinntet -, ciderkin. 2! pdl II ill ell/ pi. Apenniue liilis. [rism 2lp()orim,>n. (j)l. -en)apho- 2Ip[)Ori(ttffl), . aphoristical 21 p oD if ti f d), . apodictical. 21pofnil)pfe,/ apocalypse : -(t)Vtif*/ ".apocalyptical. 21 p f H) p I) |t f d) , . apocry- jhal; ^ic -fti Silver, the apocrypli.i 21 p ll , i't. Apollo. 2lpo(ogetifct), . apologetic. 2lpt>plcEti d),;. apoplectical. 21 p p I e r I c , /. apoplexy. 2ipOft(lfie,/ apostasy. 21 p ft (1 t,m. (pi -oil) auostate. 21 p ft e 111, /(. ( pi -e) aposteme, sore, ulcer ; -front, n. scabious ; -to5(f)ftt, n. dandelion. 21 pi) ft el, m. apostle. 2i p ft e I n 111 t , n. apostelship. 2Jpofte(gefd)id)te, /. acts of he apostles. 21 p ft I i f d) , 'i. apostolical. 2lpoftropl>, m. (pi -e) sign )f the apostrophe. [strophe. 21 p o ft r o p {) i r e it, v. a. to apo- 2lpotf>cf e, f. (pi -en) apo- hecary's shop, [pharmacopolist. 21 POt hef el', m. (apothecary, 21 p Ot Offer bud), M. dispen- atory; pharmacopoeia. 21 p o 1 1; e E e r g c m i d) t,n. troy- reiglir. [macoloiry. 21 p o 1 c E c r E e it n t ii i f!,/.phar- 2(pOt[)cEei-Ellllft, /. phar. 21 p t i> f C , ./ apotheosis. 21 p p rt r (I t , MI. (pi. -c) appara- us. [pellant. 2lppel(nnt/ in. (pl-tn) ap- 21 p p e 1 1 (I t, m. (///. -en) appel- ee, appellate. 21 p p e U n t i o It , /. appeal. 2lDpclUttoii6(ieftd)t/ n. court of appeals , -f Uge , /. action upon appeal) -tatfc, m. counsellor of appeals. [pellative. 2i p p C 1 1 n t i U m , n. noun ap- 21 p p e II i f e It , v. n. to appeal 2lppCti t, in. appetite, lomacli ; - bcfcinmen , to get a stomach ; ten - fc()tt>a(feett, to blunt the appetite t ofme - effcn, to piddle ; ctta5 fiit tu t, to take a provocative. , . 21 p p C 1 1 1 1 i d) , . dainty , nice, delicate, exciting appetite. [le^ 21 C p p i d) , m. ivy ; celery ; pari- 21 p p I i f i r e n , v. . to apply. 21pportiren, v. . (s p .) to fetch and carry. 21 p p f i t i It , /. apposition. 21 P P r C C i f e II, v. . to prepare, to dress. [parallels. 2lpprofd)eti, f.pl (Mil.) tha 2lprifOfe,/ (pi -It) apricot, apricock. [cot-tree. 21 p rjf ofeii bflum, ? apri- 21 p r i I , m. April ; cineti in ten - f e It , pi. (Aiir.) apsides ; -Itnie, /. the line of apsides. 21 <1 tin 111 rt ft II, i/i. aquamarine (stone). SlequatOf/ m. equator. 21 q 11 a i t , m. sort of brandy, aquavifae. 21 r ii b e r , . Arabian. 21 r a b e 3 f e , / ( pi -n) arabcs- qae; moresk-work. 2lrabieit, . Arabia. 2( r fl b i f d) , a. Arabic , Arabian. 21 r (1 if, in. arrack, rack, 21 C r n 1' I U m , n. public treasu- ry, exchequer. 21 r b e i t , /. labour ; work ; toil, tains, trouble; task; composition, >erformanee ; ftci tcr - fr|)n / to be it work; tag 8?tet ijl in h't -, tlia >eer is working, fermenting; in te - feijtt, to be upon the anvil; e} ift n tet -, 'tis making. 21rbeiteit, u. . to labour, to work; fiirS Srob -, to labour for siil>gistence; ter SBJein orteitet, the vine is working, fermentmgj V- a. o work; to manufacture. 21 r b C i t e r, M. workman, work- ng-man, labourer, manufacturer. 21 r b C i t e f i ii it,/ \vork-womau, working-woman. 2lrlUMtfiim, ft. laborious, in- ustrious, active, diligent; ad. lu- loi-iously, industriously. 2i r b e i t f a m E e i t , / laborious- less, industry, diligence, activity. 21 r b e j t f C t i g , . lalmrions. 21 r b e i t c b e u t e l,/. work-hajr. . 21 r b e i 1 5 f r a ii,/f.21rbeiterinii. 21 r b e i t $ I) a I! 6 , n. workhouse. 2li - beit3fnfttb,en/ . work- best. 32 TTrb Bet QlrbettCfOr b,wi.work-basket "Jrbeito'loftn, . wage* for work or labour, hire, pay. 2Irbett$lt>6', it. unemployed, wanting employment. 2lrbeit$(ofigteit, /. want of employment. 91 r b e 1 1 6 m (1 n It , m. working- man, workman, labourer, [master Qlrbcitdmeifter, m. task- QlrbeitdpreiS, in. (pi- -e) price of labour. [to labour. QlrbCltefdjeU / /. aversion 21rbett6tifd), n. work-table. Arbitrage, / arbitration; -tedjnung, / arbitration of exchan- ges, [melon. 2lrbufe, /. (pi. -cn) water- On- c weinte tt ntcfct - , I meaned no harm ; eg ill {(in -(8 in ifm, there is no deceit in him; ml. badly, arch- ly, wickedly. Qlerger, >n. vexation, anger, affliction, fret, chagrin, provoca- tion ; feinen - in (Id) f reffen, to devour one's vexation. 21 e r g e r 1 i d), . vexatious ; fret- ful, irritable, angry, irksome, af- flicting, teasing; scandalous; pee- vish ; ad. fretfully, vexatiously. 21 e r a e r ( i d) f e i t, / vexatious- ness, fn>t fulness, scandalousness. 21 e r g e r n , v. a. to fret, to vex ; to scandalize; to give offence; fid; otjjern iiber . . ., to be offended at; et Kit fid) fciuiiM-t flCiuflert, it has put him out of humour; fid) fceimlirf) -, to fret inwardly ; fid) on etttxi* -, to get scandalized, to take offence; ambrage, distaste at. 21 e r g c r n t fj, n. (pi. -niffe) of- fence, scandal; vexation, anger. 21 rg 1) eit,/. wickedness, malice. 21 r 9 1 i ft , f. craft, cunning, kna- tcry, subtlety, shrewdness, deceit; fraudfulness. 91 r 9 ( t ft i g , . crafty , cunning, knavish, cautelous, shrewd ; nd. craftily, cunningly. 21rglt|tigfeit, /. craftiness, cunningness, fraudfulness,shrewd- ness. 21 r g I 6, n. harmless, innocent, inoffensive, designless; ad. harm- lessly. 2lrgfofigf eit, /. harmless- ness, innocence, inoffensiveness. Argument, n. (pl.-t) argu- ment, proof, reason. [gilauce. 21 r g u 6 a u g e n, pi. extreme vi- 21 r g It) i 1 ( e, m. ill will, mischiev- ousne^s. 21 r g m i il i g , a. hurtful, mali- cious, mischievous. [ousness. 21rgn>tl(igfeit, /. mischiev- 21 1' g It' f) 11 , '/;. suspicion, mis- trust ; apprehension. [mistrust. 21 r give I) tie II, v. a. to suspect, 21 r git) 6f) It ifd), n. suspicions, suspectful, distrustful, diffident; ud. suspiciously. [disposition. 2Irgn>6l)nigfet t,/suspicious 21 r i e, / ( pi. -n) air, song, tu ne, aria. [tocrate. 21 r i ft 6 f r a t , m. (pi. -en) aris- 21ft(lOfrntie,/ (pi. -n) aris- tocracy, [ical, aristocratic. 21 r i (1 f r a t i f d) , . aristocrat- 21 r i t f) m e 1 1 1 , /. arithmetic. 21 r f e , /. (pi. -n) flat-bottomed boat (employed on the Klb).[wain. 2Jfftur, m. (Astr.) Charles 1 - 21rle6beere, 2lrle6firfd)e, /. (pi. -n) service-berry ; -baum, m. service-tree, white-beam. 21 r lit , a. poor , indigent , neces- sitous, needy ; fcie Slimen; the poor; ein -cc Siinter, a culprit; a delin- quent sentenced to death; -(Slitter, fritters ; -e Sitter Kief en, to depau- perate, impoverish. 21 rm , m. (pi. -e) arm; ein f(ei net - armlet; - ine* (ud>tet$, branch; - einet ffiage, cross-liar; - inef siubfarrenf, handle, [ilillo. 2lrmobiU, n. (pi. -e) arma- 21 1 111 a t U r,/. armature, armour. 2lrinbflnb/ . (pi. -bdnbcr) bracelet. [balist, brake. 21rmbrUfJ,/ cross-bow ; arcu- 2i r m e e , /. (pi. -n) army. 21 e r m e ( , M. sleeve. 21rmeneinflalt, /. (pi. -en) institution for the poor. 21 r m e n J) a u $, . (pi. -htfiifer) poor house. 2lrmettpf(cger, m. overseer of the relief of the poor. 2lrmcnfd)ute, /. (pi. -n) charity-school, [tax for the poor. 2lrntenfieuer, / poor-rates, 21 r m e n o o g t, m. (pi, -oogte) beadle. 21rmgeige,/: (pi. -n) viol. 2irmgefd)meibe, n. orna- ments. 21 r m t C f) n e , /. support for the arms. [piece. 21rm(ehne,/ (pi. -n) elbow- 21rmleud)ter, m. branch for candles, sconce, branched candle- stick, chandelier, girandole. Ql C r 111 I i d) , . poor , miserable ; ad. poorly. [vertjn 21 e r m I i d) f c i t , / poorness, po- 21 r m f d) i e n c , /. armlet, vaut- brass ; (Sea) splint. [knot. 21 rm f d) lei f e,f.(pl. -n)sleeve- 21 r m f d> ( o fj , n. (pi. -fd)l6 (Ter) bracelet-lock. 2| r m f d) u ft e, m. (pi. -n) arcn- balister, arbalister. [arm. 21 r ill Obi if , n. as big as one'i 21 r m f e I i g , . poor, needy, mi- serable, paltry, wretched, scald; /id. poorly. 2lrmfeltgf eit, /. (pi. -cn) poorness; pitiableness; wretched- ness. UrmfeffCj, 21rm(tU^(, m. arm- chair, armed chair, elbnw-chair. 21niifpi- celet-buckle. ['"'J- 21 r m II t h,/. pnverty.want ; pen- 21 r b e , /. (pi. -tl) arrove. 21 romo tifd), . aromatic. 21 fdll,*. Aron. 21 r r n d 5 , >/. arrack. 21 r r C ft , MI. ( pi. -e) arrest , at- tachment, se'zure, prison. 21 r r e ft a n t,m.(7>/.-en)prisoner. 21 r r C t i r e II , v. a. to arrest , at- tack, seize. 31rfd), m. (pi. 2lerfd)e) arse, breech, fundament, backside, but- tocks, bum. 2Irfd)b(icfe,/ buttock. 21rfd)fufi, in. coot, didapper, dabchirk. [leather. 21 r f d) I e b e r, m. miner's breech- 21f|'d)(od), n. arse-hole, anus. 2lrfd)ptlUf er, >. whip-arse, whipper. [fodder. 21 r f d) ro i f d) , m. (pi. -t) bum- 21 r f e n a I , n. (pi. -e) arsenal. 2lffeilif , m. arseuic. 21 r fen if fllifd), u. arsenical. 21 rt,/ (pi. -Cll) kind, species; race, sort, manner; propriety, qual- ity, nature, temper, complexion, way, form, frame; auf Htfe-, in this manner; auf ode - tint VBeifc, every possible way; out t>ct tlrt agcn, to degenerate; ein J;unt ten t -, a dog of a good race or breed ; tin Xint Von fliitcr -, a good- natured child; erttrefflicfr in feinet -, excellent in its kind; ((cttlitbtr -, of divine origin ; id) bin vii)t Vcn ticfet -, I am not of that feather. 2i r t b fl r , a. arable ; - uwdjen, to cultivate. 21 r ten, v. n. to resemble, to imitate, to take after; to sucred, thrive, prosper; v. n. to modify, to qualify. . 21 r te r iC, / (pi. -ll) artery. 21 r t f e 1 b , n. arable field. 21 r tig, . pretty; agreeable; genteel, civil, polite, comely, fine, clever, ingenuous, spruce, quaint; odd, strange; (id) - t>en nen,to be- have one's self well ; - tfliijen, to dance cleverly; rf. prettily, clev- erly, politely. ttfp 33 31 r t i g f e 1 1, / (pi. -en) gentle- ness , comeliness , civility, polite- ness, prettiness, genteelness, iine- negs, agreableness, ingenuousness, courtesy, comity ; -en faflen, to tell one sweet things. 31 r 1 1 ? e l,m. article, part, head ; in - abfaffcn, to article; -brief, m. the statutes for the navy. 91 r 1 1 f U U r e n,v.a. to articulate. 31 r t i ( I C r i e , /. artillery, ord- nance; -fart/ MI. train; -jug, m. train of artillery. [tillery-man. 9lrtillerift, m. (pi. -en) ar- 3lrtifd)0fe, /. (pl.-n) arti- choke. 31 rum/ m. arum , aron , wake- robin, cnckow-pintle (Bot.). Sir jenet,/. (pi- -en) medicine, medicament; physic; cine bcttvibrte -, a specific ; einc fcet jftarf cnt s - , a cordial; - ttifcet Sramffe, antispas- matic; ..-en tuitet ten JJnflen, be- cliicks. 9lr}eneibereitung, -beret* tlingSflinfl, f. pharmacy. 91 r s e n e i b u d), M. dispensatory. 2lr5eneifugel,/ bolus. 9lrjencifunt>e,/. pharmaco- logy, [ry's shop. 21 r } c n e i I a 6 e tt , m. apotheca- 9lr5eneimittel, n. medicine, remedy, medicament; tiiblenpe -/ refrigerants. 21 rjenettrnnf/m. potion. 9Ir5ene1oerfd)reibung, / -JCttcf, m. medical prescription. 91 r J e It 6 I e n,t>..to take physic. 91 r jt, m. (j)7.9ierjte) physician, doctor; betau6tibenpe-,practitioner. 3lr ; 1 9 c b u I) r , /. -lo 1) n, w.phy- gician's fee. 31 ffl lib, . Ijenjamin (a gum); ftinfenbet -, asa foetida. [asbestine. 31 3 b e ft , m. asbestos ; -attifl, . 31 f c e t i f e r , m. ascetic. 91 f c c t i f d) , ft. ascetic. 9Ifd),w. (pi. 9lfd)e) pan, pot; -lui>t, m. pot-cake. 91 f d) C,/ ashes; fceifie -, embers; in - legen, to reduce to ashes. 31 e f d) e, /. (pi. -n) ash (tree) ; grayling (fish). 31 e f d) C n , a. made of ash. 3U d) e n b r 6 6 e (,/. drudge, slut, sloven, scullion. [ed, ashy. 3lfd)enfarben, a. ash-colour- 9lfd)enf ud)en, m. -brob, n. cake baked under hot ashes. 2i f d) e n f a I j , . alcali, kelp. 31 f d) c n t u d) , n. He-cloth. 9Ifd)eil8ief)er,m. turmafin. 91 f d) C r m 1 1 1 tt) d>, /. asli- Wed- nesday, [coloured. 9lfd)grau,31fd)farben,a. ash- 9lfd)iar,. achiar. 9lfd)id)t, a. ashy, resembling ashes. [ashes, full of ashes. 3lfd)ig, a. ashy, covered with 31 fd) laud), m. leek, shallot, callion, chives. [physician. 91 e $ C II I a p, . Aesculapius ;fig. 21 f I fl , 9lften, t. Asia.[. Asiatic. 2lfiat,m. (pl.-tn)t. 9ijiattfd), Ensl, trdrterbuch II. 91 f pa la 1 1)0 I j, n. Jamaica ebony. [aspect, appearance. Slfpect, m. (pi. -en) (Aatr.) 9lfpe, 9lefpe, /. (pi. -u) asp, aspen, aspen-tree. [pen. 91 e fp C n , a. relating to the as- 9tfpl)alt, n. asphaltum. 9lfpI)ODiU,/ asphodel. 31 fp i ration,/, aspiration. 91 JJ, n. (pi. -e) ace; grain. 91ffecuvant,w. (pi, -en) in- surer, underwriter. 31 f |~e C U r a n j , / insnrance , as- sectirance; -6pmptoit, insurance- oflice ; -*6pntc, n. account of insu- rance. [insurer, assurer, 9lffecuratcur, m. (pi. -e) 9fffecurat, m. (pi. -en) as- sured. [assure. 91 f f e Cll f i r e n , v. a. to insure, 9lff el,/ wood-louse; centipede, millepede , thurse-lonse , tiller's louse. [judge lateral 91 f f C f f r, m. (pi. -en) assessor, 9!fftgn(it, . (pi -en) assig- nate. [signation. 91 f f i g n o t i o n , / (pi- -en) as- 91 f f i 9 n i r e n , v. . to assign. 9lffiflent,m. (pi. -en) assis- tant, side's-man. [(Com.). 3lffOCte, m. (pi. -) partner 91 f ( o c i i r e n , v. a. to associate, to go into partnership. 9lffortilttent, n. assortment. 91 f f t) r i e r , m. 9lffnrifd), a. As- syrian. 91 ft f m. (plMtfte) lvongh,branch, arm; knot, .knast, knurl, knub ; ein fleinet -, a twig, sprig; obflefw efh, shrowds. [galley-tile. 9lfler, /. (pi. -n) star-wort; 91 eft ig,.having boughs; knotty. 91 e (i 1 1 n 9 , m. (pi. -e) branch- er; (Sp.) ramage hawk. [hole. 31 (1 1 d) , n. (pi. -l6d)er) knot- 51 ft r o ( n b t u m , n. (pi. -bien) astrolabe, circumferentor. [loger. 31firo(og,i. (pi. -en) astro- gift r ( g i i e , /. astrology. 9I|trologifd), . astrological. 9i (t r n m, m. (pi. -en) astro- nomer. 91 (IronomtC,/. astronomy; - [teibett, fhiHteit, to astronomize.[caL 31 (Iron om ifd),a. astronomi- 31fln>er{,n. ramage. 91 fir Of CO pie,/ astroscope 9ItDei(l,7n. -inn,/, (pi. -en) atheist. [ticalness. 91tl)ejffere i,/atheism, atheis- 91 1 1) e i ft i f d) , a. atheistical, atheist, atheous ; ad. atheistically. 9i t f)t tn, m. breath, respiration, lireathing,spirit ; - $p(en,to breathe, to fetch breath ; ten - an fl<& ^&l- :en, to hold one's breath ; ivtefcer jit - foramen , to breathe again ; au^et -, out of breath; tet fc^Wete -, asthma. 91t&mett, a. n. & a. to breathe, :o respire; to fetch or draw breath ; tief -, to suspire; fdjtper -, to gasp. 91 1 f) e m ( g , a. breathless. 31tfjemiug, m. (pi. -jtlgc) breath, respiration. 91 1 1) C n , n. Athons. 9ltl)cner, 3ltf)cincnfcr , m. 3ltf)enifd), 31tb,enii > nftfcl), . Athe- 31 e 1 1) e r , m. ether. [nian. 31 e t () e r i ( d), . ethereal ; aerial. 31 1 f) I e t e , /. (pL-n) athlete. 31tl)lettfd),a. athletic. 91 1 1 a n t e n,pl. Atlantes, Atlas- ses. [Atlantic. 31tfntifd)e 9fteer, n. the 91 1 1 fl f', m. (pi. -C) atlas ; satia. 91tlflfJbflnD,n. (pi. -b4nS)er) satin-ribbon. 91 1 1 fl f f C II , a. made of satin. 91 1 1 fl |5 f r m (1 1, n. large square folio. 91 1 ttt f p f) (I r e , /. atmosphere. 31 1 m f p f) a f i f d), . atmosphe- rical. 31 etna, m. mount Aetna. 21 1 m , m. ( pi. -e) atom , mote, corpuscle; -etilefcte, /. atomism; -enn&nlitfr, . atomlike. [wort. 9Ittid), m. dwarf-elder, dane- 91 1 1 i f d) , a. Attical ; eine -e 9le tcn? , a. &p. corrosive, cau- stic, [caustic powder. 21ef$pu[t>er, n. corrosive or 31 e I U n g , /. baiting , feeding ; etching; - mif Xuyfet, aqua tinta. 91 lid), c. also, too, even, like- wise ; - ttirfjt, neither; abet -, but, but yet; fccefr -, however, yet; fo Wofcl 18 -, as well . . as, both . . and ; nicfyt nut..fcnfcetn -, not only..lmt also ; fo oft -, as often as ; - tieef), still; wet et - fei , whoever he may be ; tto e& - fei, wheresoever it be ; Wote et &vt&> tiffy f tei^, let him be ever so rich. 31 u c t i It , /. (pi -tn) auction, public sale, subhastation. 3luctionator, m. (pi -en) auctioneer. 31 U D i e n j,/. (pi -en) audience ; jut - getaffen Wetcen, to have au- dience; -faal, m. -jimmet, n. pre- sence-chamber, presence. 31 u b i t e U f , . judge of a regi- ment; regimental justice. 91 U e,/ {pi. -II) pasture ; green, meadowjrivulet. Sluertyuljn, m. (pi. -Ijafjne) wood-grouse, cock of the wood, heath-cock, mountain-cock, wood- cock, capercaile. [pout, wild hen. 31 u e r f) c n n c, / (pi. -n) heath- 2!tierod)S, m. (pi. -odjfen) wild-bull, buffalo, ure-ox. 2J U f, prp. on, in, at, by, to, into, upon , after ; - fcem Stufcle , on the chair; - fcet Crfce, on the ground; - >em gante, in the country; - b*t llnimfita't, at the university; - fcer jaflS feyn, to be a-hunting; - Heftt 34 2Uif 2Cuf Wilt, in this world; - bit $ofl but, to go to the post-oil tee; - tinen juflebtn , to walk towards one ; e5 tube - neun, it draws towards nine ; Irci ffiiettcl - tint, three charters past twelve; - fincn weifcn, to point at one; - citicn trarttn, to wait for one; - tinen jarncn , to be angry at one; - einen 8Mif, at a glance; - tin float, to a hair, at an inch; - mtiltt Cfctc, upon my hon- our; - ftiti Bitten, at his request; - ftif. . to open by cor- 9Juf bflrfen,. a.tr. to consume in baking; to renew by baking again. [the bier. 31 n f b (i I) r e n , v. a. to put upon 21 11 fb (III e n , v. a. to build up, raise up, erect, construct 2lufb4utnen,0.. to put upon the beam, to 'wind round the wea- ving-staff; v. r. to rear up, to raise up, to prance. 31 u f b e b e n , . . to start up. 2lufbefint>ett,w.r.iY.to be np. 91 U f b e 1) n 1 1 n , v. n. ir. to keep ; to reserve, to save, preserve, lay up ; to keep on (a hat). 2Jnfbcfaf tuitg, /. keeping, conservation, preserving. Qlnfbeifsen, v. a. ir. to open by biting, to bite open ; to corrode, fret ; to crack. [corrosives. Qiufbeijen, v. a. to open by 9lufberften, v. a. to burst open , to crack , split, gape, chap, chink. 01 u f b e to a fj r e n , v. n. to keep, preserve, save; tpaJ mit auftewafcrt ill, what fortune has in store for me. 21 U f b t e 9 e n , v. a. ir. to bend iiji. to lift up. 91ufbieten, r..zV. to call out, to raise, to bid, call in, rail up, summon np by public order} to publish the bans of marriage ; aUe Jtra'ftt -, to call forth all one's powers; tat ganje 8anb -/ to raise the country in a mass. 21 U f b i n b e n , v. a. ir. to tie up ; to unbind, loosen , untie, dissolve ; Ctrftmfft -, to garter stockings; einem ttWaS -, to impose upon one. to bam or fun one, to tell one a fib. v.a. to puff up, I to swell. [l' n - 31 u f b I n f>ti it g, /. puffing, el- Qiufblafeit/v.//. ii: to pull' up, to blow up, to open by blowing; to call forth by blowing. 2lufbl4ttern, v. a. to open the leaves, to turn over; v. r. to open. QlufbUibeil, v . a. ir. to Btay up, to sit up ; to remain open. 91ufblic ,* glimpse. 21ufbliiff -, to bring up a prize; tinen flvanfen -, to reestablish, re- store, recover a patient. 2t u f b r hi 9 e r , m. (Sea) captor. 21ufbrotcl n,v.n. to bubble up. 2lufbrud), i. (pi -brtidx) breaking up ; setting out, depar- ture , decamping, decampment, move; (Sp.) the opening and evis- cerating, [booths. 21ufbut>en, to put up 2iiifbuge(n, . . to pass over again with the smoothing-iron. 2lUfburbcn, v. . to burden, to burden with ; to charge, to im- pute. 2luf burbling, /. charge. 2iltfburflen, v. a. to brush upwards ; to brush up; finen $nt -, to dress up or to trim a hat. 2luft>ameu, v.a. inking, to crown (a man at draughts). 21ufo4mnmi,t?.. to dam up; tinen Jlufi -, to swell up a rivet- ly means of a dike. 2lnfb(!mmcrtJ,o. n. to dawn, to open; to rise with a faint gleam 21 ufb dm mer n, n. -meruiu], /. dawning, dawn.firstrise.openiiiL'. 21 U f b m p f C ll , t>. n. to rise up in smoke. 2luft> r e f d) e n, v. a. ir. to thrash out all the stock of corn. 2(ufb ricfeln, v. a. to nntwist. 2Iufbringen, v. . to press upon, to force upon ; to urge to, to obtrude ; fi<$ -, to obtrude one's self 21 U f t> T 1 11 9 1 1 d) , a. importune; nd. importunely. 2lllfbrttcf en, l>. rt. to impress, to stamp, to imprint; tin icgtl -, to put the seal to; to clap a seal upon. [to open by pressure. 21 U f b r II cf e II, v. n. to impress ; 21 U f D II n f e n,v. n. to be swelled up. [in vapours. 21 lift) fill (ten, v.a. to rise up gtifetnanber, nd. one upon another; (SL-.I) -trri&cn, to run foul of another ship. [ire. 2Iufeifen, t>. a. to break the 21 11 f e II t b a [ t,wi.support ; slay ; anode ; residence, sejourn ; ret reat, delay, hinderance; impediment; cc ftat feintn feften -, lie has no settled being. 2luferb men anferjctjen, connntritious. 91iifer}iefting, f. erjiefjung. 21iifcfl'en, v.a. ir. to eat up, to consume. 2Cuf 2Cuf 2iufffll)ren/ v. n. ir. to rush upwards, to drive upwards ; to ri- se, to ascend, to mount; to appear suddenly; to fly open; to fly outin n passion; to come fortli (of blis- ters); tet gtaub fa&tt auf , the dnst rises or flies up ; v. a. to open by driving. 2luff(lfjreitt>,p.S. irritable, passionate, given to anger. 01 u f fa f) r t ,f.(pl. -en) ascen- sion; ascent; rising. 21 uf fell I en, v. n. ir. to fall upon; to appear remarkable; to surprize; v. n. to open by falling, to hurt by falling:; to offend; e8 fiiltt Wit auf, it strikes me; fi# ten flevf -, to break one's head by falling. 31 ii f f a 1 1 C n t> , p. Ct a. striking, remarkable, offending; ein auffal* lenteS ffleifyiet, a conspicuous in- stance, [fold up. 31 U f f (1 1 1 C tt , v. a. to unfold", to 31 11 f f fl n 9 1 n , v.a. ir. to catch np, to intercept; ten SRegett in einem ffafft -, to collect the rain in a ves- sel ; tin Zerer, m. summoner. Slufforbern, " to call up, to challenge; to summon; to ad- monish ; to jnvite, ask for, demand ; jtitn Zanje -, to invite a lady to dance. [wards. 2Juffrbcnt,t>. .to moveup- Sluffor^erung,/. (pi. -en) challenge; bidding, summons. Qluffrcigen, . . to find out by asking. 21 u f f r e f f e n,v. . ir. to eat up, to devour; to corrode. 31 U f f I'i f d) e H , v. a. to refresh, to renew ; to encourage ; to revive. 21 llffr if Citing,/ refreshment. 21llfful)ren, v. a. to erect; to perform; to exhibit, to represent; to raise, set np, build; to give, re- present, perform (plays); to lead (the dance); tie Wacfce -, to mount guard; tine $attotte -, to mount a cannon ; v. r. to behave, to conduct, carry, demean , comport one's self. 2Iuff ti^rting, f. exhibition; representation; conduct, beha- viour, carriage; erecting, building. 2J u f f u U e n ,v.a. to fill up. 21 U f f II r d) e n , v. a. to furrow. 21 u f f U fi e II , v. n. to stand on one's feet. 2luffuttern,f. a. to consume in feeding ; to rear by feeding ; to breed up, bring up, feed ; to fatten. 21 U f g a b e, f. (pi -n) delivery ; proposition, problem, question, theme; task; resignation (of an of- fice) ; untet - (Com.) with advice. 2iufgobeln, v. . to take up with a fork; to fish ; to pick up. 21 U f g fl t "f e n,v.n. to look (stare) upward. [menting. 2J U f g <5 Jj r e n , v.n. to rise fer- 21 ii f g n g , m. (pi. -gnnge) ri- sing, rise; ascent, elevation; east; orient; consumption, spending. 2Iufg. . to pick up. 21 u f g e b e n, v. a. ir. to give up ; to surrender, yield, cease; to deli- ver; to lay down, to resign; feine 9ittftnit auf , the sun ri- ses ; c? flebt mir ein 2id)t auf, I begin to see clear; im Setter, im JNau&e -, to be consumed by fire ; taS Sffiettet gefct auf, it thaws; tnel - laffeti, to spend a great deal; fidj tie giipc -, to hurt one's feet. 21 U f g [e ! I d f t , p. a a. enligh- tened, civilized. [vilisation. 2lufgef[dttBeit,/: light, ci- 2lufgel&, n. (pi. -er) agio, change, exchange, balance, earnest- money. 2lufge(egt, p. & a. disposed; in (good or bad) humour; tiitfyt -, in ill humour, out of humour. 2(llfgeratimt, p. & n. merry, in good humour, good-humoured, of good cheer. 21 U f g C It) e cf t , #. & n. awaked, roused; gay, roused, brisk, jovial, lively, merry, sprightly; cheerful. SJufgeniecf tf)ett, /. gaiety, briskness, liveliness, cheerfulness, sprightliness. 21ufgiefi en, v. a. ir. to pour upon; to infuse; to affuse. 2lufgrdben, v. a. ir. to die; up ; to open by digging ; to break ground, to open. 21 U f g r e t f C tt , v. n. ir. to seize, to take up ; to lay hold to. 21 u f g r u n e n , v. n. to become green; to revive. 21 U f g [ U r t e n ,. v. a. to gird np, to tie with a girth ; to ungird. 21 u f g u fj , m. (pi. -guffe) infu- sion. 21 uff) (!&/ v -a- to have on; to have open or opened; to be load- ed with. 2Juff)flC?en, v.a. to open, or loosen by hewing; to peck up; to hoe, to grub; to cut up; tie 6tte -, to open the ground; ten SBein tetjj -, to hoe, grub ; mit tern St&na* bel -, to pick, peck. 2[uf[)cifen, 2hiff)afteln, v. n. to unclasp, unhook. QlufbSfctn, v. a. to open by unhooking, to unhook. [delay. 21 U f I) (1 1 1, m. (pi -e) stopping-, 21 Uf I) (lit en, v. a. ir. to hold up, to lift; to stop, hinder, keep back, keep off; to uphold, support; to stem, stop; to delay, put off, prolong, retard ; to hold open ; to lodge, to entertain ; Jmlten ie mid) tlt(f)t attf, do not detain me; v. r. to dwell upon ; to abide , stay, se- journ, live; fltft 6ei ettict nd&e -, to dwell, stand upon; firf) iibec etia* -, to mock at, to criticize, to find fault with. 21 II f () n ( t e f , m. instrument for [topping; (Sea) relieving-rope. Qluffjrtltltng,/. (pi -en) hin- dering, hindrance, stopping; stay- ing, [upon. 21 II f f) a m m e t It, v.n . to hammer 21 uf fjnngeb often, m. (pf- -bobciljdryingroorn, drying place, hanging room. 21 U ff) a II g C n , v. a. ir. to hang- .jp; to suspend; to impart sump- thing bad; to bestow upon, to give to; citiem eine giifle ~, to tell one a lip. 21 u f f) fl f d) e n ,v. a. to snatchup. 2liiff). a. to fix to, to phi to ; to fasten ; to stitch upon ; tinetn ettta* -, to impose upon one. 31 U f f) e i t e r n , . . to brighten up ; to clear up, to cheer np ; v. r. to grow clear; to become cheerful again. 21uf(jeiterun g,/ clearing np. 31 U f f) e I f e n , v. a. ir. to help up; to assist, to succour, to sup- port, to suMevate. 21uff)Clfer, m. he that suc- cours; a string for raising one's elf np in a bed. SlufbeHen, v. n. to brighten op, to clear np, to illumine, [pend. 21 Uf h enf en, v.a.to hang, sus- Qtuffjegen, v. a. to rouse in chasing; to incke, to instigate; to stir up, to start; einen ttibet ben tm- bern-, to set one against the other. 2luffjefjer, m. instigator, in- citer, incitator, abettor, "[gation. 31 uf (jefcung,/: (y?.-cn)insti- 2lufbiffen, v. a. to haul np, to hoist, hoise; bet Sfnfet ifl oafge* hift, the anchor is a-weigh ; He Segel finb aufaefcift, the sails are a-trip. 31 f t) o cf e n , v. a. to take upon the back ; to put in heaps. 2lufbolen, v. . to fetch np; (Sea) to haul up} to bring a ship to the wind. 21ufbOler,i. (Sea) haliard ; - e* ad$, barrel-truss; relieving- tackle, girtline. 2luff)orcf)en, v. n. to listen, to hearken attentively. 2lUfb6 ren, v.n. to cease; to end, to finish; to leave off, discon- tinue, desist; - ju teben, to leave off speaking. [reveal. 21 u f 1} a 1 (en, P. a. to uncover, to 3lufb, upfen,t;. . to hop, to leap np, to jump up, to frisk, skip, bound. 21 U f j rt 9 e n, v. a. to rouse, start, rear, spring ; to disbench, to drive away; citi Xanin$en -, to bolt a coney; Rebim&net -, to spring the partridges ; einen itf# -, to miliar- bourahart; f itten #utt)S - , to un- kennel a fox ; ben SRatbet -, to tree the marten; tie Cttet -, to vent the otter; ben 2>aeitt -, to rear the boar. Sltif Ed in men, v. a. to comb upwards; to tiff. 2luffnuf, m. (pi -fnnfe) buy- ing up, forestalling the market. SluffflUfeit, v. a. to buy np; to engross, to forestal , to monopoi lize, to regrate. Sluff dufer, m. -inn, f. en- grosser, forestaller; regrater; huckster; retailer. [a cone. 31 U f f e g e I n, v. a. to range into 21 u f f e & r e n, v. a. to sweep up, to sweep together; to turn np. 91 U f J e t m e n, v. n. to germinate, to shoot up, spring nut, bud. 21 U f f C i ra U n g , /. germination. 9i U f f i p p e II, v. n. to rise up, to tilt up ; v. a. to turn np. Qluff Uffen, v. n. to fly open, to hang to and fro ; to get a rent ; to gape. [to put up in fathoms. 31 u f ! ( n f t e r ii, tf. . to pile up ; 2ltlff (op pen, v. n. to raise up the flaps, to put np the folds. 2iufflappe, f. (pi. -en) the flap of a coat. 21 U f '{ I & t e n , v. a. to clear up, to clarify, to brighten; to explain; to illustrate, illuminate; to en- lighten; ein aufgef latter, tfoyf, an unprejudiced mind. [luminator. 31 tiff Idrer, m. enlightener, il- 2luff (dcerei/ /; mock-en- lightening. SI U f f 1 :. to climb up. 9inff (inf en, v. a. to open the latch, to unlatch. Stuff (opfett, v. a. to open by knocking, to knock open. 9luff nt auf, his blood is soon up. 21 u f f o m m e n , v.n. ir. to rise np; to thrive; to prosper; to come into vogue; to get up, to be brought np ; to recover, to get well ; to ad- vance, come forward; to come up, to raise. [to rise. Qluff Snnett,.n.tV.to beable 31 II ff r tf m p e n , P. a. to bend back, to turn up. r Stuff rtSropett, v.a. to card, to cock up (a Iialj. 31nfErfl&en/ v. n. to scratch. up; ii -jto nap cloth, 21 U f f t fl tl f C I II , v. a. to curl, to frizzle. [shriek. 9Juff reifd)Cn,t>. n. to utter a 91 U f f r t e 9 e II, V. a. to get open. 01 uf Crimp en, v. n. (Se) to keep pace against the sun (of the wind). 21 1! ffutl bigcit, v. a. to re- nounce ; to recall, recant, retract , to give warning; bie 9reunbf.. to impose as a 31 U f ( a U e r e r,m. lurker, waiter. 31 U f ( U e r n, v. a. to watch for, to waylay, to ambush, to lay wait for, to be upon the catch for, to lie in ambush for, to spy, dog-, lurk. 21 U f I fl U f , m. concnrse, tumult, uproar, flocking, stirring, riot; in- crease. 2luflofen, v.n. ir. to como up, to germinate; to swell; to in- crease; to run aground; to burgeon, to come forth, to shoot up; t;. a. to open by running against ; to make sore by running, to run open. 3lllf [ilufer, m. a sort of high raised cake; servant,younker(Sea). 2tuf leben, v.n. to revive, to return to live. [lap np. 3lufleefen,. . tolickup, to 21 uflegen/f. a. to lay on, upon; to put on, upon; to impose; to ap- ply; to adapt; to impute (of a ship) ; to lay up ; to reprint, to re- imprint (a book); Sirtb -, to put on rouge; deleft auf, she paints; bat lifcfuiiA -, to spread the table- cloth; ben SBbcgcn -, to lean one'* elbow upon ; einem eine Strffi$tunjj - , to lay one under an obligation ; cinem einen Bib -, to bind one by an oath; cine 8ufc -, to enjoin a pe- nance; cm d)iff-,tolay up a ilu'p; V. r. to resist; v.n. to put on flesh, to grow fat. Qiuftebnen,P.r, toleap upon; to rest upon; to oppose, rebel, 2Cuf 2Cuf 37 resist, to be refractory, repugnant 31 u f ( e i in e n, v. a. to glue upon ; to paste, to agglutinate. 21 U f I e"f e n , v. a. ir. to pick upi to gather; to lease up from the ground. 31 U f I i eg e n , v. n. ir. to lie up- on; to lean, to rest upon ; v. r. tc lie one's self sore; to be fretteil with, by keeping the bed. 3lllflO(f ern, v. a. to moulder the ground, to loosen the soil; ta Sett -, to stir up the feather-bed. Sltiflobern, v. n. to blaze, burn up, to fire up, to flash up. 31 u f 1 6 $ b a r, 3luf(6s(id), a. so- luble, dissolvable, solvable. e 3lnf(p$barf eit, 3Juf(w>[idi* feit, / dissolubility. 3Iuflofcn, v.a. to loose, to untie; to dissolve, to resolve; to explain, to unriddle. 21 U f I Q 6 t i d) , a. dissolvable-. 21ufl^^lid)f eit,/. dissolubil- ity. 3luf[0fUttg, / (pi- -en) dis- solution; solution; reduction, ana- lysis, [vent, dissolvent. 5lttf(6fungmitte(, n. sol- 21 U f 1 5 1 i) e n, v.a. to fasten up- on by soldering, to solder upon; to unsolder. 3lllf(upfetT,i>. a. to lift up. 21 U f ttt (1 d) e n , v.a.to open ; to raise, to turn up; to untie, unfold, unpack, unplait; v. r. to rise, to arise, to dispose, prepare one's self; to set out, to depart, to get up. 31ufmaf)iei1, v. a. to finish grinding, to consume grinding, to grind all the corn. 2(u fulfil en, v. a. to paint afresh, to refresh, to give a colour, to newpaint; to consume in paint- ing. 31 u f m a r f d) i r e n, v.a.to march tp, to march in file ami range. 31 U f 111 (1 U C r 11 , v . a. to raise up hto a wall ; to mure up ( to build vith brick. Sill fm erf en, v. n. to attend; to listen, to mark; to mind, head ; to give ear to, to hear with atten- tion; to pen down, put down,write down, to note. 21 U fin erf fnitl, a. attentive, heedful, advertent, mindful; ad. attentively, mindfully. 3Ju fill erf fomf eit, f. atten- t on, attentiveness , needfulness, ailvertauce, mindfulness, applica- tion, [bushel (the corn). 2lufmcfftl1, v. a. to measure, 91 u f m n n t e nt, v.a. to rouse, to wake from sleep ; to enliven ; to animate, instigate, incite, quicken, stir up, encourage ; to exhort. 31 u f m u n t e r u n g , f. rousing, encouragement, incitement, anima- tion. 21 1 f m 11 6 C II, v. n. to dress up ; to represent asafault.to reproach, tonplraid. [upon, up. V. a. to nail on, 21 Uf nd () en, v. a. to sew on; to consume, spend, waste by sew- ing. 31 II f n fl lj m e , / reception ; im- provement, flourishing, condition ; -an tfinteg tfltt, adoption; in - fmnflen, to improve, to promote ; in - foromen, to prosper, to gain credit; - in eitten Crben, admission. 31 u f n e f) men, v. a. ir. to take up ; to receive ; to recall; e? mit eU uetn -, to enter into a contest with a person; B)pM ctet iibel -, to take well or ill ; ten tet 6fte -, to take up, to pick up ; (Geom.) to mea-, sure; He $tiften -, to survey the coasts ; @e!t> -, to borrow, take up; to harbour, lodge, receive, admit; fcfytifttirf) -, to take an inventory of; eg mit cittern -, to vie with, to make head against, to stand up to one, to cope with, to oppose, resist one. 31 ti f n e f) m u n g, f. 3Jufnnf)inc. 2ltlfliefle[l1, v.a. to unlace, undo, untie. [rivets, to rivet. 2i U f n i.e t C n , v.a. to fasten with 2liifti0tf)igctt, v.a. to press upon, to force upon, to obtrude. 31 ti fn o t i r e n , v.a. to note, to write down. 3lufopfern,r. . to sacrifice; to immolate, to devote, to offer up; fid) -, to fall a sacrifice, [sacrifice. 31llftfpferuttg,/. immolation, 21 U f p rt cf e It , v. a. to pack up- on ; to pack up, to unpack. 21 tl f p a I m e n , v. r. to get aloft hand over hand. [on, up. 31 U f p fl p p e n , v. a. to past up- Stllfpnffetl, v. a. to fit on, to fit upon ; v. TI. to attend ; to wait for, to keep watch, to lurk, to lie in an ambush ; iftm tvcttfr (Uiffleyafit, he was waylaid. Slllfpnffev, m. waiter; over- seer, spy; waylayer. 31 U f p f e i f C n , v. a. to play the flute, to pipe. 2Illfpflait Se> v.a. to plant upon, to fix; to set up; eine ftanpne -, to mount a cannon. 2J ti f p f I u g e n , v.a. to plough up ; to open by ploughing. 31 u f p f ro p f e n, v. a. to graft, to insert. [with pitch. 31 U f p i d) e n, v.a. to fasten.upon 31 U f p i C? e It, v . u. to pick up, to peck, strike up. Sltlfpldttett, v. a. to iron again, to smooth with a pressing iron. [to split, to rend. 3lufpf(l Tje It, v.n.to burst open, 31 U f p f 1 1 e n , v. n. to rebound against, to bounce open. 31 n f p r e f f e n, v.a.to press open. 31 U f p f (5 e It , v. a. to put upon the carriage, to mount a cannon. 31 Uf p U m p C II, v.a. to heave up. 21 U f p U 6 , . ornament, dress, finery, attire, array. 2lltfpufjen, v.a. to dress, to adorn, trim, array, attire, set off, Mnliellisli ; tin Jimituf -, to (it up l room. 2lufquellen, v.n.ir, to spring up; to swell; v. a. to cause to swell, to soak. 21 U f q u e 1 1 u ti g / welling, springing; swelling. 31 II f raff en, v.a. to snatch up, to pick up, to raff up, to gatherin- discriminately ; v. r. to get up, to rise, to recover, to perk up. 31 U f f (1 u ct) e n, v. a. to consume in smoking, to smoke up; to send up smoke, [son, dry up in smoke. 3hifrattd)ern, ;. a. to sea- 31 it f f Ci U in e n , v. a. to remove, to put away, to take away, up ; to put in order, to arrange, dress (a room); to clear; .a.ir. to strike upwards ; to erect ; to turn up ; to lift up, to raise to establish ; to strike, to put off; to throw upon ; to open, to unclose ; v. n. to be tur- ned up ; to rise in price ; ein 23 ltd? -, to open a book; ein ela&tet -, to fall a laughing ; (in 3e(t -, to pitch a tent; (in 8aget -, to encamp; tie Uufjen -, to lift up one's eyes ; bent horse. tie ijiifeifcrt -, to shoe a 31 U f f d) H e fj e n, v. a. ir. to un- lock, unclose, open, unfold; to develop, explain, unriddle; tin ocfclcf! -, to open a lock ; cincm fein Jpetj -, to open one's heart to one. 21 u f f d) U e f; e r , m. opener. 3luffd)lingett, v. a. ir. to swallow up ; v. r. to wind up. 2luffd)lifjen, y. . to slit; to rip up. 3luffd)lud)jen,t;. n. to sob. 21 U f f d) I U rf e n , v.a. to swallow UP 3luffd)lu&, m. ( f l. r fd)lu|Te) opening, unfolding; disclosure; explanation, explication, develop- ment 9itiffd)meifJeit, v. a. ir. to fling open, to smite open, to strike open, to throw open. 31 U f f d) m e 1 J e n , v.a. ir. to li- quify, to open by melting, to melt up; to cast, dissolve. 31 U f f d) m t e t) e n, ;. . to fasten upon by hammering, to consume in forging. 31 u f f d) m i e r e n, v. a. to smear upon; to spread upon ; to burden with; to consume by smearing; ei= nem (ta -, to cheat one into a bargain. 31 u f f d) m u rf e n , v. . to dres up, to adorn, to embellish. 2luffd)nall en, . a. to bu- ckle upon; to unbuckle; to tie on. ittaud) -, to rip up the belly ; fitun if* -, to draw a fish ; ouf tat Jtetb- bcl) -, to tally; v. n. to tell impro- bable stories; to tell falsehood*, to swagger, vaunt, rodomontade, brag, hector, huff, vapour, buusi, talk big; to speak broad. 31 U f f dj It e j b e r , n. swaggerer, blusterer ,vaunter, hragger,boaster. 2Iuffd)neii>eret,/. (pi -en,/ swaggering, rodomontade, brag- ging, fanfaronade. [to prune. 3luffd)tieite[it, v. u. to cut, 31 u ffd) n e U e 11 , v. n. to fly up, to spring up, to snap up ; u. u. to throw with a jerk. 2luffd)nitt, M. (pi -e)cut; slit, opening. [to untie. 31 u f f d) n ii r e n , f. . to unlace, 31 u f f d) o b e r n , v. a. to put in a mow, to heap up, to cock up, to gove, to pile up. [stacks or heaps. 3(nff<9protcr, i. he that rolls up; a kind of auger. 31uffd)Ul>, . (pl-ttbt) delay, adjourn, adjournment, respite, uspence. . [to rake. 2luffd)tiren, v.a. to stir up, 31 U f f d) u r (, e ll, o. a. to gird up. to tuck up; to shorten; to truss up 2luffd)uffeln, v.a. to servt up, to dish up, to serve in ; titicm etla8-,to lay a thing in one's dish. 3illffd)Utteln, V. a. to shake, stir up. 31 II ffd) lit ten, v. a. to hetp up; to lay up; to throw upon; to accumulate, to hoard up, to si ire 31 U ffd) II p p e n, u. a. to catch ' up ; Xcrn -, to put corn into the up, to snap up; v. n. to spring up, hopper, snap up, whip up, fly up. 54 u ffd) It) & 111 in C n , v. a. to 81 U f f d) n e i b e n , v. a. ir. to cut swell up, to raise like a sponge, t -, to tumefy, cut open tie leaves of a book ; ten ; 2J U ( |'ci) IV <5 ll j C II , i>. a. to tic Muf u p the tail. [cken afresh. >ituffd)tt)flen, v. a. to press upon by talking ; to persuade one to take a thing; to cog upon. 91 H f f d) 10 e b e It, v. n. to soar up. 31 n f f d) tt) e i jj e It, v, a. to fasten upon by forging. 9J II f f d) tt) e 1 9 e tt , v. a. to swal- low up, to consume in debauchery. 9Uiffd)tt>eUett, y. n, ir. to swell, to swell up ; to increase ; v. ,i. to cause to swell; to enlarge; to tumefy ; n. tumefying. 31 H f f d) n> e in m e n, v. a. to br ing up by floating. 3luffd)it>ingen, v. a. ir. to raise up, to elevate; ff$ -, to rise, soar, soar up. [soar. 9Jilffd)tHlig, MI. elevation, 31 11 ff e f) e 11, v.n. ir. to look up ; to look at; n. looking up; sur- prize; wonder; - maefyen, to make a noise; to make a show, a figure. 91ltffel)er, m. overseer, sur- veyor, superintendent, inspector, warden, guardian. 31 U f f e f$ e n , v. a. to put up, on ; to set up; to compose; to oppose, to resist; to get upon; ben ut -/ to put on the hat; bail 83efteie 9?ecf>* itung -, to draw the bill, to cast the account; feine etmnfen -, to put down, write down, to put in writing; eine cbtift -/ to compose, draw up; v. n. (of horses) to bite the crib; v. r. to mount; to get on horseback. 2t U f f e 6 e r, m. lifter up. 31 U f ] e it f ; e n / v. n. ro heave a sigh ; tUf -, to heave a deep sigh ; to sob. 31 u f f e i) Ci , v. n. ir. to be up, to be out of bed ; to be open ; ttjofcl -, to be well, to be in good spirits. 31 U f f t d) t , /. inspection, over- sight, care, superintendence, sur- vey, controul, tutorage; t>ie - fraben, to controul; tttitet -, tutored. 31 llf fie bt!lt, y. n. ir. to rise boiling, to parboil, bubble up, to seeth, boil; v. a. to boil again. 31 U f f i 11 g C tl , v. a. to awake by singing, to sing up. 9lllffi6, m. muster of horse-* men, mounting on horseback. 31 11 f f i tj C It , v. n. ir. to sit up- on; to sit up; to mount a horse ; ':o take horse; to perch, juke, joost; einetn -, to bear ill will to the hammocks. [spy- 31 u f | p n 1) e II, v. a. to spy out, to ^ II f f p (1 1 1 e Ij , v.n. to opea by spitting, to split, cleave, rive ; v. n. o split, chink, chap, gape, burst. $ilffpfltineit,t>.. to extend, 3Cuf to spread, to stretch ; to bend ; to hoist} to cock; to strain; cm e- jelt -, to pitch a tent; ein 9le(J -, to pitch a net; ben .afm an einet gliiuc -, to cock a gun ; tie egel -, to hoise, hoist the sails; attc Seflct -, to veer out all the sail. 9Ulffptireil, v.n. to save, to reserve, to spare, to keep in store, to lay up ; to delay, [to consume. Slllffpeifeit, v. u. to eat up, 9luffperrctl, v. n. to open widely, to gape ; to yawn ; tnit bcm I>ietvi -, to pick a lock, to open with the picklock; tnit bein etl, v.n. to rise as dust. [to rouse. 91ltfflallbem, W.a.to drive up, 9illffled)en, v.a.ir. to open by a puncture, to pick, pierce, cut open; to engrave upon; eitieSupfet* platte -, to retouch a copperplate; einetn etwa? -, to take one up ; cin SBort -, to lay hold of a word ; ci- tietn ben Sdwnren -, to tell one an unpleasant truth. 2Cuf 39 31 It f fled? en* v. a. to stick up- on, on; to put upon, to put up; to fix (the bayonet); to pin up; bie gdigge -, to hoist the flag. 31 U f ft e 1) e n , v.n. ir. to stand up, to rise, to get up ; to rise up ; to stand open ; to rebel; ton eintt: $ranf(>eit -, to recover; wibet je mattben -, to rise against one; bie Sogel ftefcen auf, (Sp.) the fowls Hy up. [ncn ut -, to cock a hat 31 U f fl 6 1 f e II , v. a. to stiffen ; e> 3i u f ft e ig e b I o cf, m. (pi. -bio; d;ej horse-block. 9lUffteigett, v.a.ir. to rise; to ascend j to mount ; to arise ; auf unb abfleiflen, to step or get up anil down; n. mounting, rising; ascen- sion; ascent; (Mcd.) - bet SRtttter, mother-fit, hysterical passion. 31 11 ffl etc) llll 3, /. ascension; fletab;,-, (Astr.) right ascension. 9luffleHeil, v. a. to setup, to erect; to exhibit (an example); to spread (nets); jum SBerfmife -, to expose or set to sale; einen Seugeu -, to bring a witness. 31 H f fl i d; e n , v. a. to embroider upon. [dust. 91 tlf fit el) en, v. n. to rise as 9ltiffl6bern, v. a. to rouse; to discover, to meet with. 91 U f ft 6 r e n, f . n. to stir, to dis- turb, to rouse, to startle. 31 Uf ft Ofi en, t;. . ir. to push open, to fling open; to push up, kick up; to wound by pushing against; (Print.) to knock up; to thrust upwards.; bieJjjaut -, to gall, fret the skin ; v. n. to be pushed upwards; to rise up ; to meet with; auf etttaJ -, to run upon ; (Sea) to run aground; to ferment, to be- come acid. 31 U f fl 6 fj i 9 , . vapid, flat, sour; sick ; contentious. 91 U f fir (ill ben, v. a. to make to stand an end; v.r. to bristle up, to stand an end. 91 11 f fl f e i d) e n , v. a. ir. to lay on, to spread, to strike up. 91 u f fl f e i f e it , 3Uifftretfe(tt, v. a. to turn up, to fold back, to strike up ; fict) bie Jjiaut -, to gall, fret the skin ; v. n. to touch, to sweep. 3t u f fl t ; e II e n, v. a. to strew up- on, to sprinkle on. 31 u f fl U I p e 11 , v. a. to turn up, to cock; to put upon. 31 it f ft u r m e-n , v. a. to open by storm, to bounce open. 3lllfflUf}ei'/ ". a. to clap up- on, to put on, to cover. 31 tlf flu ^ en, v. a. to turn up, to cock ; to adorn. [topi-op. 9lufflufeen, v. a. to lean upon, 91 II f f II dj C It , v. a. to seek for, to search, to search after, to go in quest of, to inquire after; eicStel (e in einem u*e -, to look after a passage; eitieii - la(Ten, to cause search to be made after one. 91 u f f u m m en , v. n. to sum up, to increase in the sum* - lof 40 3Cuf fen, to let run up ; nd> -, to run up. Oluftafeln/ v. a. to rig, to new-rig. 31 U f t fl I j e It, v. a. (Sea) to bowse. 21 U f tfl f e I It, v. a. to spread up- on the table; to serve up a meal ; to dish up. [in confusion. OluftrtUmeltt, r. M. to rise up 2luft[)fllien/ v.a. till, to thaw up, [(Sea) to loom. Oluftfjuit, V. a. IT. to open; 91 u f 1 & u r m e it , v. a. to tower, to pile up, to heap up. 31 u f 1 1 f d) e n , v. a. to serve up, to dish up ; 2Jta?>td?en -, to tip the Traveller. 01 U f t C fl g, m. (pi -tra'ge) com- mission, charge, errand, order; - fcaben, to be commissioned. 91 U f t r a 9 e n , v. a. ir. to carry np; to serve up, to serve in; to lay on (colours); to confer; to com- mission, to charge on with; ein Sleib -, to wear out a coat; v. n. to puff np. 21 u f t r e i b e n , v.a. ir. to drive up, to blow up, to swell; to drive upon, to fasten on ; to stretch ; to rouse; to raise; to find with some difficulty; dnSBilfc-, to unharbour, dislodge, drive up, start a deer ; iebet-,to recovers elb-,to raise money; SMf -, to levy, raise, press, force soldiers ; v. n, to drive, run aground. 21 u f t r e n n e n , v. a. to rip up, \o unstitch, to cut np. OlUftreten, v.n.ir. to tread upon, to step upon ; to tread open; to appear, to come forth, to step forth, to make one's appearance, to enter (as an orator), to mount the pulpit; ettritt fanft auf,he min- ces the matter. [up. 31 U f t r i n f e n , v. a. ir. to drink Qtllftrttt, m. appearance; mounting; entering; scene, sight; ascent, tread, step (before a door). Oluftrocfnen, v. a. & n. to dry up. [up. 31 U f t r Itt ttt C I n , v.a. to heat 01 11 f t r p f e n, t;. n. to drop up- on, on. [rouse. 21 II f It) n d) e n, v. n. to awake, to 21 U f U) fl g e n, P. r. to venture to 91 u f it) d g e tt, v. a. to weigh out, to draw up, to lift up. Olufrodljlen, v. a. to draw, to choose. Olufroanett, v.n. to boil up; to effervesce, to bubble, wallop, wamble ; to effervesce ; - laffen, to give a walm. , 31 U fn> c I) e n , v. a. to unweave, unravel; to consume in weaving. 21 U f to C d) f e (, m. exchange-mo- ney, advance-money. 21 u f tt> e d) f e I n,v.n.to exchange. Oltlftoeaen, v.a. to awake; to enliven, to rouse, to raise cut of the sleep. 94 U f m e 5 C n , V. a. to blow up- wards, to blow np, to blow open. 01 U f IV e t d) e It, v. a. to moisten, to soak, to soften, to mollify; to wet, soak. Olllfiweifen, v. a. to reel; to finish reeling ; to wind into a skain. Olufroetnen, v. n. to weep with lifted eyes. 21 u f ro e i f e tt , v. a. ir. to show, produce, exhibit, present, proffer, expose. 21 tlf men t)C It, v. (t. to spend upon, to bestow upon, to employ. 31 U f tt) e r f e n , v. a. ir. to throw upon ; to throw open ; to propose ; He fatten -, to throw up the cards; tin Simmer -, to fling open a room; nium, iBlafen -, to rise in scum, bubbles; einen 3)amm -, to cast, run, raise, set np a dike ; tie iip- ycn -, to pout; fid) )um Ac mi)c -, to set up for a king; fid) tvitet einen -, to rise up against one ; einen Sei= fel -, to start a doubt; v. r. to rise upwards, to warp; anfgetootfene ypen, /. pi pouting lips, pi 21 U f ro i cf e ( It , t>. . to wind up; to unroll, to unfold, to unwind; to curl ; to entwist, enfold, entwine. 2IU ftuiegelll, v.a. to incite, to instigate, to cause an uproar, to ronse, raise, stir np, to mutiny. 01 U f It) i 6 g e ( U It g, /. stirringup, instigation. 91 u f n> t e . to weigh to ; to outweigh, balance, counter- balance. 21 U fro t e g I C r, m. Jnciter, insti- gator, mutineer, ringleader, author of a sedition. _ 21 U f ro i e g I U n g , /. raising, in- citation, instigation, mutiny. 2Iufrotnt>eln, v. a. to un- swathe, to swathe. Olufroinben,t>. . zV. to wind up, to hoist; to weigh (anchor). 21 U f IV t r f e n, v. a. to work up ; to weave; to consume with wea- ving; to unweave, unravel, un- wrap, [away, to wipe up. QlufroifAen, v. a. to wip 21 u fro in ben, v. a. to vault, to arch. 21 U f 1C i) fy f e n / v. a. to turn up, to root up; to undermine; to dig up. Olufrourf, m. (pi. -rourfe) cast, earth thrown out. 21ufj4()kn, v. a. to count down, to reckon, number, enumer- ate, [enumeration. X'l U H CH) 1 11 11 g , /. numbering, 21 U f } fl u m e n , v. a. to bridle, to put the bridle on. 21 U f i e fj r e n , v. a. to consume, eat up, absorb, devour. 21 u f j e i d) it e it , v . a. to note, to write down, to pen down, to book; i;crid)t!id> -, to take an inventory of. Olufjeigen, v.a. to show, to produce, to exhibit. Olufjcrren, v. a. to pull or tear upwards. QIuf5te&.brfi tfeu 41 one the wink; - auf SBiitfeltt, point. 2leugeln, v. a. to inoculate, graft; to ogle. [oculist. 2lugen tener, m. eye-ser- vant, flatterer, pickthank. 21 u g e n 6 i e n ft, m. eyeservice, hypocrisy. 2{ugenent5Untll!tg, /. in- flammation of the eye, ophthal- mia, ophthalmy. [taract. 21 U g e n f e H, n. film, albugo, ca- 21 u 9 e n f I e cf , m. (pi. -e) speck, pearl, -web. [rheum in the eyes. 2iU gen ft 11(3, m. sore eyes, 21 u g e n g ( a tt 5 , "i. glance, cast, ray, look, beam of the eyes. 21iigengefd)tt>r, n. (pl-e) eye-sorn. [eye-glass. 2(ugettgfrtS, n. (pi. -gldfer) 2lttgengritbe,/ (pi. -n) hol- low over the eyes. 91 u g e n f) of) ( e, / (pi -en) so- cket of the eye. [ker. 2lngenflnpp e,/.(p7. -e) win- Ql U g e tt I e D e r , 7J.blind, blinker. 91 u g e n i i e t> , n. (pi. -er) eye- lid, [eyes. 2i u g e n I u ft , f. delight of the 31 u genmnn fs, n. eye-sight, judgment by the eye; ein giiteS - \t&w, to have a just eye. 21 u g e n m c r f , n. ( pi. -e) mark, point of view, aim. 2t II g C It m i 1 1 e I, n.ophthalmic. 31 u g e n n e b e I, m. 2Jugenn>6lfV d)en/ n. albugo. 2lttgenpuli>er,w. powder for the eye, ophthalmic powder; very small print, diamond. 21 tig e It p 11 it f t , m. (pi -e) ob- ject in view. 21tigcnfd)etn, m. inspection, appearance, ocular demonstration, eye-sight; in - ite&tnett , to take a view of. 2lugenfduitt Hd), . evident, apparent, clear, plain, manifest; nd. evidently, clearly, openly, un- doubtedly. 2lugenfd)etnnd)!eit,/. evi- dence, apparentness. [the eye. 21 u g e n f p i e (, M. (pl-e) play of 2lugetlfpr.tmpern, / pi eye- 21 u a e it it) i n f/ m. (pi -e) wink with the eye. [the eye. 21 II g e tt m i It f e I / m. corner of 2lugcnn>tlr5e(, / valerian, fatwell, setwell. [eye-tooth. 2Iugeii$fl()tt, m. (pi -jd&ne) 21 U g e It j (t It b e r, m. fascination. 2( U g e n J e U g e, m. (pi -ll) eye- witness, [ocular testimony. 21 11 g e n ; e 11 g n i fj , n. (pi. -tffe) 21 e It g i g/ furnished with eyes ; (in composition) eyed; emaugiii/ one-eyed; |d)ttat}aijgig, blackeyed; fleitirtugig/pinkeyed ; gtofSaugig,gog- gleey ed ; triefaugig, bleareyed ; fd>ie(= augi.i, iifeetaitflig ; leereyed, squint- eyed; blinjelaugig, blinkeyed ; ftbott* augig, welleyed; fcummaiigig, dull- eyed. 2lugf$btirgifd),. Augustan. 21 U g fp f f f e,/. (pi -II) antler. 21 It g U ft / m. August (month) ; Augustus, Austin. 21 it gu ft liter, ?. austin friar; -inn, / austin nun. 21 U r t f e I , f. (pi -etl) auricula, hear's ear. [yellow arsenic. 21 U t i p i g m e tt t , m. orpiment, 21 U 5, prp. out, out of, from, by, through; of; - Sen Siugett, out of view ; - Unftiffeitfteit , out of igno- rance; - bet e$eibe, from the case; - bet SBiitgfcftaft, from among the citizens ; - tern SttJagen &auS, from out the chariot; - tlad>t, by what authority; - . . to confess 2i U 3 b i f* e It / v. a. ir. to bita out ; to work out of favour. 21 U g b e 1 5 e n, v. . to remove by corrosives , to corrode, to consume by corrosion ; to eat out. 2Iu$beffern, v. . to mend, to repair, to refit; to patch, botch. 2Ui 3 b e ff e r u n g , /. (pi -en) reparation, mending, repair. 21 u $ b e f f e v u it g f o ft e n,/i>/- costs of repair. 21 U 3 b e t e n,v. n. to finish pray- ing, to end prayers. 21 U 3 b e 1 1 e It, t>. a. to fit out with heds ; to take out the beds. 2i U 6 b e U g e n, v. a. to bend out- wards; v. n. to turn aside, to turn reins, to turn out of the way , to evitate. i [profit. 21 U 3 b e U t e, /.booty; gain,sliare, 21 U 5 b C U t e I It , ~v. a. to shake out of a bag; to bolt flower; to drain, fleece, demolish, ship. 2lu3biegen,f. 2luSbettgett. 21 U^ b t e t e n , v. n. ir. to hegin to bid ; v. a. to offer for sale, to ex- pose, profiler, put, set to sale; to cease bidding. 21 ll b i I b e It, v. a. to perfect, to cultivate; to accomplish, consum- mate; to improve. 21 U 3 b i I D it n g,/. improvement, cultivation ; accomplishment. 21 U $ b i n b e n , v. a. ir. to untie, unbind, select. 21 U 6 b i 1 1 e n, t. a. ir. to request, to beg for, to ask for; totf i* tni* 3!mn 9lome auSlntten? may I beg (crave) the favour of your name? 2lu$bfflfett, v. a. ir. to Blow out; to breathe out; to publish by the sound of a trumpet. 21 U 6 b I e t b C II , v.n.ir. to stay out; to delay; to cease; not to prosper, to fail; to tarry, stay away ; iibet fcie Sett -, to over-stay one's time; mit bet SBeja&twnfl -/ to fail; to& @dt> Weitt if>m ou?, he lies out of his money; to be left out; i. failure, non-appearance; sup- pression. 21 tl 6 b t e i d) C n,v. a. to take out by bleaching, to bleach out; to fin- ish bleaching; t'. . to grow pale, to fade, to become pale. 21tt3blti>ljen,0.n.to loosehlo- som, to cease blooming; to fade, decay. 31 U g D I U t e n , v. n. to bleed , to shed all the blood; to cease Meed- ing-, [thick boards. 21 U 5 b 1) I e n , V. a. to lay with 51 II 6 b 1) r t n , v. a. to hollow with a borer; to bore out. 01 U $ b r tet-, to burst out into laugh- ter; in Cntjiibel)iil) b e i d> e n, v . n. to enclose by 31 U > b e n F e n , v. n. ir. to strike out by thinking; to invent, exco- gitate, contrive, devise, imagine. 21 U 6 b e U t e n, v. a. to interpret, explaiu, expound ; to regard as. 2( II & b e U t U II g, f. (pi. -eil) in- terpretation, explanation. 21 11 i b i d) t e II , v. a. to contrive, to invent, to devise; to make wa- terproof. OluSbielen, . to cove* with boards , to board , floor. 21 U C b i e n e it , y. n. to serve the time fixed, to serve out; to finish, absolve, hold out, stand out one's time ; to become unfit for service. 01 U > b i It g e n , v . a. to stipulate, to condition, to reserve, to except. Ql U 6 b n II e r It , v.n. to cease thundering; eS fcot auSfletpnnert, it has done thundering. 01 It > b r r e it , v.n. to dry up, to parch, scorch; to waste away, to pine away; to grow lean. OlMborren, v. a. to dry tho- roughly ; to dry up, to parch, scorch. 21 U b f 4 tl 9 e n , v. n. to force out. [by turning. 31u3bred)feln, v.a. to hollow 2_lH6bref)eit, v. n. to wind, wring, wrest out of; to turn out; to hollow out by turning. 01 U $ b r C f d) e It, v.a.ir. to thrash out; to finish thrashing. OluSbrucf, m. (pi. -brticfe) expression; - teS @ef! r fi (f ( i d), ft. express, ex- plicit ; designed, positive, catego- rical ; ad. expressly, explicitly. 2lu$bruef lid)f eit, /. expli- citness. Jl nC'brii fd), >n. the thrashing out; that which is thrashed out. 21 II S b U f t C It , v. u. to rise as a [icrfume, to exhale. 01 U 6 b II f t U II g , /. perfume. 01 U > b II 1 b e II , v. n. to endure, to sustain; to suffer to the end. 31 U 6 D u II fl b a f, a. that may be evaporated. OluSbunften, v. u. U> evapo- rate, to exhale; to perspire, tran- spire. Slug Dun fin ng, / (p?. -enj evaporation, transpiration, perspi- ration. fil U i e g e n , v. a. to harrow out. 2i U 6 C I II (1 II & e r , ad. one from another, asunder, divided. Olu$eifen, v.a. to get out of the ice. [teriug. 9Iuf eitern,w. . to cease fes- Qluserfiefen,t>. . to choose, to select. [lected. 21ll3erf OretJ, a . chosen, se- 2lu$erlefen, v. . to choose, to select ; a. exquisite , excellent, select, choice. 21ll$erfefi.e n, v.a.ir. to choose, to select, to mark out, to pick out. 21u 3ern>cif)len,j;.a. to chnosu. to select, to elect, to make clmke of; tie 8l.u8ern&!tMt/ the elected. 81 u 6 e r j d {; I e n , v. . to finish the tale. [eating, to eat out. 91 U 3 e f f n , v. a. ir. to empty b y 21 U 8 f d b e ( II , t;. . to draw out the threads, to unthread, un- thread le; to unweave, unravel. 31 U f rt h r e n , v. a.ir. to cany - out, to export; to hollow or mar (the road) by carriages; v.n. to go out in a carriage; to set out in a carriage; to go out of; to break out, to have eruptions} to grow scurvy; to rise in blisters; et ifl im @cfi#tc anSgef a&tew, he hag pimples in his face. 2ludfa()rt, /. (pi -en) act of going out; outlet; door-way, gate- way, out-gate. 'Tlugfdfl, m. (pi. -fd(Ie) fall, lapse; sally; pass (in fencing); (Com.) abatement; fittett- tbun, ma- *cn; to make a sally; ten - au$M* ten, to stand the sally. 21 u 6 f n I ( e n, f . u. ir. to put out by falling, to dislocate by falling; v.n. to fall out, to sally out; to turn out; to loose; gut -, to suc- ceed ; to make a pass (in fencing; ; to issue; to prove; fi* Me KJtfrfcl -, to fall out one's shoulder; e* fallt anterS fliiS, it takes a different turn; t - ter $aate, foxes-evil. 21 U 6 1 n n 9 e ii , v. a. ir. to i i sli out, to empty by catching. sally-port. 31 U $ f fl f i U v . n. to be ravelled out; r. to ravel out, to feaze, un- ravel. 31 U 6 f rt U 1 6 H, v. n. to rot out, to full out in consequence of rotting. 31u6fed)teil, v.a. ir. to fight out; to cease fighting. 31 ii (( f e d) t e r , m. champion. 21 11 6 f e g e Ii , r. . to sweep out, ;o sweep, to cleance. 21 u 6 f e 1 1 e 11 , v. u. to file out, to polish, smooth ; aut0effift,elaborate. n, .. *c ... A v f< t() rc j, r j. 43 niand severely, to chide, rebuke, reprove. Sfnifmtgett, v. a. to expe- dite, to dispatch, to speed; einen 8Be f e u e r 11 , v. a. to heat ; v. n. to cease firing. 21 U 6 f i I i e tl, v. a, to border -with felt; to reprimand, check, chide, rebuke. [to seek out. 21 U $ f i tt b C II , v. a. tr. to find out, 2lu3finbtg, - tnacfcen, to find out, to discover. 31u3fifd)en, v. a. to fish out; to empty by fishing; auSjjefWt fca= ten, to have done fishing. aiuSflnttern, v. a. to flutter out, to go out. 31 tl f I e d) t e tt , v. a. tr. to un- plait, untwist. [iron. 2lu$fUifd)eifett,. fleshing- 2lusfleif d)en, v . . to strip of the flesh, to flesh out. SlnSfUrfeH, v. a. to mend, patch, repair, botch. 2lu3fliegen, v. n. ir. to fly out; to leave the nest; to leave home. 2tu6f(iefJett, v. n. ir. to flow out; to discharge itself; to flow off; to be poured out. 2Iti3flud)t, /. (pi. -fliid)te) first journey, first setting out, com- ing abroad ; evasion , escape, sub- terfuge, allegation, tergiversation, shuffling, back-door, loop-hole; 9lu$flud)te mad)en, to shuffle; S(u8- fliid)te fallen, to backslide; ofcne -, without ifs or ends. 31 U 3 f 1 U g , m- (pl- -fluge) fly- ing out, flight; fcet etfte -, the first trip. 21 u $ f I u g , m. (pl. -fluffe) out- let; outgate, mouth (of a river); flowing out, effluence, efflux, efflu- xion. 21 U 3 f ( U t, m. outlet (of water). 01 U"J f f b e f e r / in. challenger, defier. Qludforbetn, v. a. to call out, to challenge, to provoke, to defy; Sritmpf -/ to play trump, to trump ou^ [challenge, defiance. SluSforberung, /. (pl -m) 2lu 3 for be run g 3 brief, m. ( pl. -e) letter of challenge, of de- fiance, cartel. [out of. 31 II 3 f 6 r t) e r n / v. a. to remove 21 U 3 forfd)Ctt, v. a. to searcl: out; to enquire after; to seek, spy, find out; einen -, to pump, sound, feel one, to tent one to the quick. 21 u 3 f o r f d) 11 it g , /. (pl. -en) enquiring, inquiring, searching. 21 U 3 f r fl g e it, v. n. to examine, to pump, question , query ; to find out (by 'inquiring). 21 u 6 f r n n f e n , v. a. to fringe. 31 II $ f r Cf f e n , v. a. ir. to empty by eating ; to eat out} to consume ; oruin; to hollow; v. r. to fatten by eating. [up. 21 U 6 f 1' i e r e II, v . n. ir. to freeze 2lu3fud)teln, v. a. to beat with the flat of the sword. . practicable, performable, achievable. 2[u3fnf)rbnvf eit, / practi- cability, performableuess , practi- cableness. 2iu3fllf)re,./. (pl. -n) expor- tation; - nt> einftityre, export and import. [(pl. -en) cocket. 21 U 3 f II f) r e It, v. a to carry out ; to export; to evacuate, purge; to accomplish, execute, perform, fin- ish, perfect;. fcf)tiftlid) -/ to deduce, evict, evidence; eine SBJnletei - , to pursue, carry on, prosecute a sub- ject ; i(f) f nnn eS ni^t -/ 1 cannot af- ford it. 21 U 6 f U 1) f t i d) , it. detailed , co- pious, extensive, full, large, am- ple ; ad. amply, at large. 31 U 3 f U f) r 1 1 d) f e i t , /. particu- larity, copiousness. 2luSfuhruiig, / execution; exportation ; in - bringen/ to bring into practice, to carry into execu- tion. 21 u 3 f U U e It . v. a. to fill out, to fill up, to stuff, to empty; jemattfceS telle -, to supply one's place. 21 u 3 f ti II u n g,/.fuMingup,com- pletion. 21u3funbkg,f. 2[it3ftnbig. 21 U 3 f ft 1 1 e r II , v. n. to furnish, to make strong and large by feed- ing; to empty by feeding; to line, fur (clothes) ; to fodder up, to feed, fatten. 2lu3futterltng, / lining; - bet @tii(f yf pttett , (Sea) halfports ; - M OttflfpiUS, whelps. 3lu3gabe,/. (pl. -n) edition (ofabook);expence; expenditure, expense, disbursement, spending, issue of money. 31 U 3 g n f) V e It / v. n. ir. to fer- ment sufficiently; to finish fer- menting; cS hat auSfleflpjjten , it has done fermenting. 21 U 3 g (1 It g,- (pl. -gdnge) de- parture, exit; egression; end, is- sue, event; end, conclusion; way out; passage, out-let, issue; einen g(ti fcafcc mi<& aiiSflepebcn, I am out of pocket; v. n. to yield) to produce. 31 U g g e b e tt , n. - eineg SaQ^wi' , lappice. [ard, manager. 31 ll 6 g e b e r,. distributer.stew- 2liiggeberttttt, /. (pl. -ett) housekeeper, cateress. [bidding. 31 ll g g e I) 1, n. (pl. -e) the first 2[u3gebreitet, . extensive. 2luSgcbtlft, /. production, birth; offspring; issue. [vice. 31 U 6g e b i e tt t, u. unfit for ser- 21 u $ g e f) e n , v. n. ir. to go out, to go abroad; to proceed; to come, get off; to end; to be published; to come to pass; to expire; to die away (of trees); to fade (of co- lours) ; to be effaced (of writings) ; to be spent; to be verified, fulfilled (of dreams); nuf ettun? -, to have in view; to tend to; to go in pur- suit of ; to aim at; ttngeftraft -, to come off unpunished ; (ect -, to get nothing; ftet -, to pay nothing; ei- nen BefeM - loffen, to issue, set forth an order ; t&m flefct He etutb au$, his patience forsakes him; hi 3 @elb getyt mit au5,I am out of money. 21 tt 3 g e t } e tt, v. a. to take away the superfluous growth. 21 U g g e I (1 f f e n, . unrestrained, wild, licentious, extravagant, wan- ton, dissolute, petulant, ungover- nable ; ud. extravagantly. 3lu3gelaffenl)m /. (pl. -fit) extravagancy, dissoluteness, wantonness, petulance, [excepted. 31u3genommen, p. except, 21 it g g e r b e it , v. a. to beat, to thrash; to tan fully. 2lti3gefd)iet>en, a. secreti- tious. [mour, fame. 31 tl 6 g C f p f C It g e , n. report, ru- 2lu$gen>em,j. (pl-n) emigrant. 21 U 5 g i e jj e tt , v. a. ir. to pour out, to empty; to effund, effuse; to extinguish by pouring. 3luggie6ung' / (pl- -en) pouring out, effusion. 31 u 6 g i }> f e [ n,v.u. to lop (trees). 21 U g I & It t e n , v. a. to smooth ; to take out by smoothing. 21 11 g ( e t d) e tt, v. a. ir. to make equal, to balance; to compensate; to even, equalise; to level. 31 11 5 g I e i d) u ii g , /. (pl. -en) balance, compensation. [to slip. 21 11 6 g I e i t e n , v. n. ir. to slide, 21 tl 3 g ( U f) e n, i;. u. to heat tho- roughly, to glow out. 31 U I g f C It , v. a. ir. to dig out, to dig up ; to delve ; to grave, engrave, to cut out; to disinter, to untomb. 3tll3gvatett, v. a. to bone (a fish), to pick out the bones. 31 u $ g f b e ( n, v. u. to find out by meditation, to investigate, to dive into. 21 ii & g r n it b e n , v. a. to sift, to sound, to fathom, to dive into. 2lu3gt!f5, m. (pl -U(Ti') effu- sion; conduit, sink; gutter, outlet. 31 ll I) n (1 r C It, v. n, to part with 44 2CuS 31 u $ f) a cf e n , r. . to pick out ; to cut out, to grub up. 91 u 6 [) (I f e II , v. a. to hook out. 2lllS[)rt lfteril,0..tounhalter. 9lll6[)fllteit, v. n. ir. to hold out; to be firm; v. a. to endure, to bear; to stay, last, continue; to persevere, persist; .to stand (the brunt); to suffer, hold out; tie lie -, to stand the proof, to abide the touch ; einett Sturm -, to -wea- ther a storm; tt tft mit i&mtti<$nbigen, v. a. to de- liver up, to hand over. 01 U f) d n g C 1) g C 11 , m. proof- sheet, show-sheet, show, sample. 3Itl8f). a. ir. to cut out; to carve, to engrave; to scourge; to hew out; einen Stautn -, to lop a tree ; einen SBalb -, to thin a wood ; Strife -/ to grub, root out stumps. 21 u 6 f) e b e n, v. a. ir. to lift out, to take out, away; to levy; to heave off; to unhinge (windows); to draw out (with the syphon); to pick out, select; Wectuten -,to levy men. [(Print) setting rule. 31 u 6 ft e b e f p a ii; m.(pi -fpdne) Qlufljebung,./: (pi -en) levy of soldiers. [out; to censure. QluSfjecbeln, v. a. to hatchel II 6 9 etC t H / V. 0. to hatch ; to brood; to contrive, devise. 21 U 6 f) t i I e n , v. a. to cure per- fectly, -to heal out. [strange. 2lu3 beiltlifd), a. foreign; SlllSfoeitem, v. a. to brigh- ten, clear up ; to cheer up. 21 no!) t i;eii, v.a. to warm tho- roughly, to heat. 2f iiftfyetfen, v. a. ir. to help nut; to assist, to aid; einetn mit e(fc -, to accommodate one with money ; to fit, supply one. 21 II 3 1) e I [ c n , u. a. to clear up. 01 u 6 1) cm me it, v. a. to take away the henuning-chain, to untrig. 01 u 3 1) e n f c n, - i. to hang out. Qludbeucrny v. n. to let, to litre; to ol)ta. . by paying higher rent. 21 u 6 f) i C b , m. piece of new coin broken off for au essay. 21 H 6 () b d n, tf. a. to plane off. 51 U 3 f) 6 f} 1 e tt , v.a. to hollow, to excavate; to delve, to under- mine; anln -, to channel, flute, chamfer; gjfett -, to groove. ,/ (p/.- etl) ex- cavation; concavation; chamfer- ing, tint in;-', channel. 21 u 3 f) c if) it e n , v. a. to mock, to deride, to jeer, to abuse, to insult. 91u3f)6fen, QluSfjof ern , v. a. to sell trifling articles, to huckster, to sell by retail. 31 II Cll, v. a. to listen to, to hearken, to inquire silly. 21 u s () o r e n , t>. n. to hea to the end. 2lu6ft. ulfen, v.a. to shell, to peel, to unhusk, to decorticate. 2J ii e () 11 n 9 e r it, u. a. to subdue by hunger, to starve out, to fa- mish; antgcfyttttgert, bungerstarved. 3iu3b.un5en, v. a. to repri- mand , scold, chide, rebuke, abuse. 21 U 3 f) U ft C n , V. a. to bring up by coughing ; v. n. to cease cough- ing. 21 11 i n 9 C II, v. a. to chase, drive, force out; aufgejaflt fmben, to have done hunting. 21 u i I id t e n , v. a. to weed out. Ql U 6 i d) C n , v. n. to unyoke. Slug! . . to strike out behind. [to shoot out. 31 U & f e i m e I1, v.n. to germinate, 21ugf edeil, r. a. to lade out. 31 u fetter n, v. a. to press wine, (o press grapes. 21ti6f erbeil/u. a. to notch; to provide with indents. 9fufernen,0. a. to take out the kernel; to pick out; to enu- cleate. 21 u 3 f e r n u it g , / enncleation. 9Utif|ertlf v. a. to make clefts, in ordet to apply coins or wedges. 2luCfte(ci1, v. a. to provide with quills ; v. n. to produce fea- thers or quills. 2Jilf Inftcrn, v. a. to fathom or measure a tree. aill-jf lagen,t;.. to linish com- plaining, to cease suing at law ; to pursue at law, to sue. [to cleanse. 2luSf Inren, v.a. to clear up, aiuSf Utfd)Cn, v. ti. to blab out; to explode; to blab; v. n. to cease chattering. 21 u 5 H a u b e tl , v. n. to pick out; to invent, to contrive. 31 u 6 f I e b e n, v. u. to line, to p- per; to close by pasting something over. 21 U 6 f [ e I b C It , t>. . to undress ; to dress up, to put off clothes ; to disguise. [dress. QlUgfletbUltg,/ undressinu ; Slugfletflern, v.a. to paste on the inside, to paper, to paste out. 2J 11 El i II 9 ( II, V. n. to publish by ringing a bell; v. n. to cease ringing. [sounding. 21u3f (ittgert, v.n. ir. to ceaso 2lu$f lopfen,t;.rt. to beat out; to beat, to knock out. 21 11 5 f i u g e (ll , y. . to excogi- tate, to find out by ruminating; to dive into. 91 U 5 f n C t C tt, v. n. to knead out. 91 U 3 tOd) en/ v.n. to boil out; to boil sufficiently; to clear by boiling; e8M aM?flefp(&t,ithasdono boiling. 2lUSf !ett,;..to vomit forth. QJ U & 1 m m e n, v. n. ir. to coma out; to get ont; to be divulged, to break out; to have enough,to reach, to subsist; to have a competency; to proceed satisfactorily ; to agree, to live peaceably ; i$ will f*rn mit i&m -/ I shall deal with him well enough; mit Hefem elte ttetbc i* tiiefct -/ this money will not be suf- ficient. QJllSfommett,*. competency, subsistence; agreement; liveli- hood; peaceable intercourse; ein tteffen, to find ways and means; fein -frabeii,to be well, to subsist well; to have wherewithal to live; fein flilteB - &aben, to be at one's ease, to be well off, to enjoy a compe- tency; mit ijjm iftfein-, there is no dealing with him. QluStOppeltl, v.n. to uncouple. 31 U $ f f tt e It , V. a. to choose, to select; to take out the grains. 21 U 6 f ft e II , v. a. to taste ; to consume by tasting; to select by tasting. [by crowing. QlUdfroOett, v. . to announce Qlu^f ramett, v. a. to lay out; to display, to set forth, to hang out, to expose to sale. 31 u 6 E f fl 6 e n , v. n. to scratch out ; to scrape out ; to raze , erase (writings). 3lu9frfd)flften/ v. a. to explore, to spy, to discover, -to scout, to reconnoitre. fiJ6ritnJ>fd)(jftug, f. iu- quiry, information, intelligence. 31 11 3 t U It ft/ /. competence, sub- sistence; means, information, in- telligence. 21 11 3 f U It |t e t tt , v. a. to invent, to contrive with skill or by art. 2i U 6 ( fl d) e It , u. . to laugh at. to deride ; y. r. to laugh at eas ; v. n. to cease to laugh; au?gelarf)ttt>et= t>en, to be laughed at. [diculous. 21uenrtd)eii3n>ertf), . ri- 91 U 3 I (1 D e n , f . n. ir. to unload; to discharge, to debark; em cfyiff -,to lighten a vessel; em eWe&t -, to draw the charge out of a gun. 21 U 3 ( fl b e r , m. discharger , lighterman. [drawer; wad-hook. 31 U $ I n D e j e II g , n. Imllet- 91 U ( (1 b U tl g , f. (pi. -en) dis- charge; unloading, disembarking; prominence, projection. Stallage,/ (#Z. -en) dis- bursement; advance; lay ing out; (Com.) stall, bench for sale; Me - Wiebet ctflatten, to reimburse; e lofcnt Me - nii. foreign country ; 21 11$ I ant>er/ m. 3lu6[an6c; fitin/y. foreigner, strange, alien. 21 11 g I a 11 1) i f d) , n. foreign, out- landish, strange, alien; adventi- tious. [enough, to reach, to suffice. 21 U dirt II g etl/ v. n. to have 21 tl 8 1 (I f f e It, v. ft. ir. to let out ; to leave out, to omit; to make known ; to express ; to mel-t out ; feine ebanfcn -, fid) iibet ettta? -, to disover, utter one's thoughts; fei= lie 2But(> -, to vent, give vent to one's passion ; fein J&erj gegeit eittcn , to unbosom one's self to one; eitt SScct -/ to hoist out a boat. 21u3lflffiing, /. (pi -en) omission, elision; (Print.) the out. . apostrophe, mark of elision. 21 U & I fl U f , in. (pi. -Ifliife) pro- jection, projecting part. 21 11 5 Irt 11 fen, v. n. ir. to run out; to run to a conclusion; to get under sail, to set sail, to put to sea; (Print.) to keep out; en einetn 9!(a(} e -, to start from a place ; v. a. to put out by running; v. r. to wear out, to grow wider by circu- lar friction, to take sufficient exer- cise by running about. 21 u 6 In lifer, m. messenger, runner, errand-boy ; shout, sprout, nicker, sprig. _2l U 3 I n n 9 e n, v . a. to penetrate with lie, to wash in lie; to clear of lie; Sal| -, to get the salt out of ashes. [sound. 2ht$ra[f, a cunning blade, an arrant knave. 21 U 3 I C f e II , v. a. ir. to choose, select, elect, pick out, sort out, cull, choose, make choice of; to finish reading; ein Surf) -, to per- use a book, to read it through or out. [ing out; perusing. 2lu5(efung,/ choosing, pick- 21 U 3.1 e tl C n,v.a. (Sea) to unload. 2lu3lid)ten, v. a. to make light, to clear. [to deliver over. 21 tl 3 [ i e f 6 r n , v. a. to deliver, 2lii3ljefevitng,/; (pi. -en) delivery. 21 tt C 1 1 e g C II , v. n. ir. to lie down for a sufficient length of time; to improve by lying. 2luCUcger, m. ship lying out to watch, guardship, outrigger. 51 11 6 1 d) C It , v. a. to make a hole. [by allurement, 21 U 3 ( d 3 e n , v.a. to draw out 31 U 3 I f e It , v. n. to draw out by lot ; to sell by rafile. 2lti$lootfen, v. a. (Sea) to pilot out of a harbour. 2lu3l6fd)eit, v. a. to extin- guish, quench, put out ; to expunge; to blot out, to efface ; to obliterate, to deface; v.n. to be extinguished; to die. 21 tl $ 1 o f d) It d) , a. quenchable. 21 it 3 1 5 f d) I i d) f e i t//. qnench- ableness. 21 tl SI 6 fell, v.a. to loose ) to redeem; to ransom; to disengages to release, to deliver (captives) ; to recover (a pawn) ; to pay for one. 21 tl 3 1 6 f tl II g , /. (pi- -en) lea- sing, redeeming, deliverance ; ran- som ; money paid for one, rachat. 3Iu3(itften,t>.tt. to air. 2i U g m (1 d) e It, v. a. to make out; to make, to finish; to decide; to explore ; to peel, to take out, get out, to shell, to nnhusk, to blanch (almonds) ; to find out ; to amount, come to ; to end, decide ; to deter- mine, to settle ; eineit fflecten -, to fetch out a stain; ein anjeS -, to makeup, to constitute; eiuem ein Exuattiet -, to procure one a_ lod- ging; e$ tnatf)t nitfyt? uJ, it is no matter, it makes no difference; au8gemarf)t , determined, decided, certain; id) nefrnu e8 aI9 du?j)cniftcf)t an, I take it for granted ; ein flti?fle mad)tet yielet, a professed game- ster; eine auSgemad>te d)tt>inbfud)t, a confirmed consumtion; eirt mt3 getnad>tet Olatt, a glaring fool. 21 ti 3 m fl () i e n , v. a. to get out by grinding; to finish grinding. 21u3mnlen,y. a. to paint out; to illuminate, to colour; ein 8ittt met -, to paint a room. 21 u 5 m n r g e I n , v. a. to ener- vate, exhaust, drain. 21 U 3 m flf E e tt, v.a. to mark out. 2Itt3my offering a higher rent. 21 U 6 111 i (I e tl , v. n. to clear of the dung, to cleanse the stable, to cast the dung out. 2lu3mitteln, v. a. to find out, lo detect, to discover, to hit upon. 21 u $ in o ii t i r e n, v. a. to equip, to accoutre. [accoutrement. 21 II <$ Itl n 1 1 r U n g,/.equipment, 2lugmoofen/ v.a. to rid of moss. 21 n 6 m u n ; e n , v . a. to coin. 21 H 6 m U ft e f tt , v. a. to reject, lo disband, to pick out; to cashier; tn dress up, to adorn. 21 U 6 tl d h e n,t. a. to embroider, xt itch, flourish. 2JuSndhme,/. (pl.-n~) excep- tion; cfcne -, without exception, absolutely. 21 u 8 n e h m c n , P. . ir. to take, out; to except, to exempt; to take up (commodities); (i* -, to make figure, to look (well, ill) ; einen ffiftb -, to draw (embowel) a fish ; autgencmmcn, excepted. 21 U 6 n e ft ttf e n t), a. distinguish- eil, uncommon, exceeding, extra- ordinary; ad. exceedingly, admi- rably. 21 U 8 ( e n , v. a. to anoint. 21 U S p (1 rf e n , v. a. to unpack, tn open (a pack). 21 II S p a p p e n, v. a. to line with paper, with pasteboard. 2Iu3pnriren, v.a. to parry, to keep off, to ward off. 21 U 8 p (I U f e II , v.a. to drum out. 2i ti 6 p e i l n, P . to sound (sea). 21 u 6 p e i t f d) e n , v. a. to whip, to scourge; auJfleycitf(t)t foetben, to be whipt at the cart's tail. 51 11 S p f 4 f) I e n, v. a. to set with pales. 2itlpf<$tlt>en, v. a. tt> dis- train, to seize for debt. 2Ju6pf(inbung, /. (pi. -en) distraining. 21ugpfeifetl, v.n. ir. to in- sult with whistling, to hiss out, to explode; ein 6tii(t -, to condemn a play with the cat-call; v. n. to have done whistling. 21u3pfln(tern,t>. a. to pave. 11 II 6 p f 1 U rf e tt, v.a.to pluck np. 21 U 5 p f( U 9 e n , v.a. to plough up. [cover with pitch. 21 u $ p i d> e n , v. a. to pitch, to 2Hi$pteren, v. a. to peck out. 21 u 3 p 1 a p p e r n , v.a. to blab out, to prattle out. 2iu6p( C r n , v. a. to plun- der, to pillage, to ransack j cincn -, to strip one. 21 ii op Od) en, r. a. to lieat (clothes etc.) ; bo hiss, tn explode (an actox). 2lil$poltreit, o. ft. to polish, to burnish, to brighten. [quilt. 31 u 6 p o I ft e r n, v. a. to stuff, to 9ltl$p0f r d U f p e t It / v. n. ft r. to hawk, bem. 31 u $ r e d) n C tt , v. a, to reckon, to calculate, to compute. Ql tiered) ItCf, m. caster. Ql u $ r e d) n u n 9 , /. calculation, computation, Qlnererfen, v. a. to stretch out, to stretch, to distend. 21 u fire 6 e, /. (pL -n) elocu- tion, enunciation, utterance, deliv- ery ; subterfuge, evasion, excuse, pretence, shift, pretent, colour. 21 u $ r c t> c tt , v. n. to utter, de- liver, express, speak; to speak out; to finish speaking; r. a. tintm ttwaS -, to persuade one out of, to dissuade one from something; v. r. to excuse, to use evasions ; to say all one knows; laffen Sit mi*-, do not interrupt me. 21u$regnen, v. imp. e feat auSgereflnet, it has done raining. Ql U 6 r C i b C n , v. a. ir. to rub out; to wipe ont; to finish rubbing. 21 U $ r e t d) e ll , v. n. to reach, to suffice ; to be sufficient. 51 u S r e i f e n , v. n. to set out, to depart; au$geteifl (abets, to have done travelling. 21 U 6 r e i $ e n , v.a.ir. to tear, pull, draw out; to pull to pieces ; v. n. to be torn; to be destroyed; to split; to burst; to run away, to betake one's self to one's heels; to break loose (of horses); mit rcipt He (Mulb au$, my patience is exhausted. [ter, run-away. 21 U r e i jj e r, m. fugitive, deser- QJ u $ r c i t e n , v.a.&n. to ride out, to set out on horseback; ein $fcrt -, to air a horse. Ql II 6 r C 1 1 e r , m. outrider ; mes- senger; attendant. 21 u 3 re n fen, v.a. to wrench, to dislocate, to sprain; to put out of joint. [to extirpate. 91 u 6 rente it, v.a. to root up, 21 U 6 r I d) t e n , v.a. to straigh- ten; to prepare; to perform, exe- cute, effect, do, effectuate, to ac- quit of; to furnish the expence of; to judge ; i<6t8 -, to labour in vain; cine SJafcljeit -, to give a dinner; einen <5tu|i -, to bring compliment! from one; eine $ojt -, to be at the charge of a wedding; tic! -, to prove effectual; nid>t8 -, to labour in vain, to prove ineffectual; tva$ babcn ic autgerufctet! how have you sped? einen-, to backbite one; to scold one. 2lu$rid)ter,m. executor. 2lu Srid) tun g, /. (pi. -tn) preparation; furniture; execution. 2lu$ringem pour out; to sell liquor by retail, to keep a tavern or am alehouse. 21 11 f d) e u e r n , v. u. to scour ; to. scold, rebuke, chide. 21 11 g f d) i $ e n, v. a. to send out. 2lli3fd)teben, v. a. to shove out; to begin to shove; to draw the bread out of the oven ; to throw or play first. [with splints. 2lllfd)tettcn, v. a. to furnish 21 n $ f d) i e js b r e 1 1 , n. (pi. -er) (Print.) imposing-board. 21 u $ f d) i e fj e n , . a. ir. to shoot out; to reject, to pick; to cast out, garble; to sort (commodities); (Sea) to unballast; (Print.) to impose; to empty by shooting; ten SBattail -, to unballast ; v. n. to shoot up. 31 U 6 f d) i e fj e tt,. shooting out ; (Sea) - M SotfhfetiJ , the rake of the stem. 2ltl$fd)iffen, v. a. to disem- bark, to debark, to land; to dis- charge, lighten a ship, [to insult. 91 11 (S f d) i m D f e It, v. n. to abuse, 31 U $ f d) 1 n t> e n, v. n. to harrass to excess ; to strip, to flay ; to sell with usurious profit. 9Iufd)irren, v.a. to unhar- ness, to unyoke. 2htifd)lrtd)tctt, v. n. to cut up the meat of a slaughtered ani- mal for use ; to slaughter, to kill. 51 II g f d) ( fl d 5 e n , v. a. to sepa- rate the dross from the metal. 91 u $ f d) I o f e It, v. n. ir. to Bleep sufficiently long; to sleep one's (ill; to swell away; tcn8tauf<& -, to sleep one's self sober. 2hl$fd)!(ig, m. first stroke; turning; preponderance ; decision ; eruption; issue, success, result, tur, event; - dtt SQJanfle, bias, turning, overweight ; -atif betJ&aut, breaking out, pimples, pustules, itch, letter; fcet - teim StbfHtttttten, casting-voice, casting-vote; tec agefccn-gebet^toturn the scale; eittet Sa#e ten - gefren, to decide a business. 91 U 3 f d) ( fl g n, v. a. ir. to beat out, to strike out, to knock out, to dash out ; to put out; to spread ; to border, to edge ; to refuse ; to de- cline; to despise; to reject; to keep, ward off, parry; ein Simmer mit lapeten -/ to hang a room with tapestry ; tttit 9>nyier - , to paper ; v. n. to Itegin to strike; to strike out, to kick, to wince, to yerk, to Hing out (of horses); to turn, to bias (of the scale) ; to prepondera- te; to finish singing; to bud, te burgeon, to germinate, to put forth shoots; to break out; to turn out; to fall out, to issue, to prove; fltn tfrt>et-,to breakout; au fepn, to have pimples, pustules, eruptions on the skin; BortMI&aft fiir jemnttben -, to turn to one's ad- vantage, [of mud. 31 u 6 f d) (n m m e n , v. .to clear Qltl^fd)leifCtt,r.n.iV. to grind hollow ; to grind out; to whet out ; to get out by grinding. 31 ii sfd) lei fen, v. a. to drag out, to carry out on a sledge. 21 n g f d) I e i 111 e n , v. a. to clear of slime. 2lufd)(iefjen, v.n.ir. to shut out; to exclude; to except; to de- bar; to excommunicate; (Print.) to justify. [nd. exclusively. 2lu$fd)ticf3[id), . exclusive; 2ltigfd)licf3ting, /. (pi. -en) exclusion, exception; -en, (Print.) justifiers. Hu$f$(fipfen, v. n. to slip out of, to creep forth, to escape. 21 U 6 f d) [ u r f e it , v. a. to empty by supping, to sip up, to sup up. 2Jllifd)iufi, m. exclusion, ex- emption; -ftimme,/. (pi. -n) e.\ elusive vote. 21 U d f d) lit n t) C It , v . a. to treat with opprobrious language. 21 U 6 fd) in 4 I ett, v. a. to re- primand, scold, chide, check, re- proach ; to cease to chide. 2tii6fd)ttiniid)cn, v. n. to smoke; to purify by smoke; t drive out by smoke.i [banquettinc. 21 U 3 f d) m a u f e n, v. a. to tease 2IuSfd)itteiiie n,. n. ir. to beat out, to throw out ; to kick out. 21 u ^ f d) m e 1 9 e n , v . a. &n.ir. to melt out; to dissolve. 21 u 6 f d) m t e b e n, v. a. to forge sufliciently, to hammer; to beat; taunfetter. 2iltSfd)ttticren,w.. to smear, to write out, to copy out; to tran- scribe, to pirate ; to drub. 21 U $ f d) m 11 e II , v. n. to cease sulking, to cease to be sulky. 21 U 6 f d) m u cf e II, v . a. to adorn , to decorate, to dress up, to trim up, to embellish, to accoutre. 21 U $ f d) n (1 p p e n / v. n. to snap off. [snoring. 2Ilt6fd)rtardKH''-- to cease 21 U 3 f d) II (I U b e It^.n.tobreatlir; to respire, to recorer breath; to blow the nose. 2lugfd)ndii5en, v. a. to snuff out (the candle); fi(f) -, to blow one's nose. 21 11 5 f d) n e i t e It , v. a. ir. to cut out, to carve; to castrate, to geld ; Baunte -, to lop, prune trees; hi it mdfrett -, (Print.) to cut out the Frisket. [cut-paper work. 2lu3fd)nei&cbHt>er, pi- 2lu3fd)nei&cmeffer,. cut- ting knife, [mercer; gelder. 2llt3fd)neii>cr, . retailer, 21 w $ f d) n e i t c f n ;v. a. to prune, to lop (trees). 2lu$fd)nitf, m. (pi -e) cut- ting out; section; cut; retail, mci- 48 eery; curvature; (Math.j segment; -banMtiiig,/. mercery, [to carve. Q( u g f d) n t c 6 e n, v. a. to cut out, Slu$fd)n uren, t>. a. to unlace. 21 U $ f d) p f e II / V. a. to empty !>} ilra v. iutr, to drain, to exhaust. 8luefd}~offen, v. n. to shoot out, to sprout, to burgeon. QluSfctyofj ling/ m. (pi -e) hoot, sucker, [scrape out, erase, 31 u 3 f d) r a p e n , v. a. to rub ont, 91 U 6 f d) r a U b C n, v a. ir. to un- screw, to screw out. 3IuSfd)retben, v. a. ir. to write out, to copy, to transcribe, to advertise; eincn Santtafl -, to con- vocate, call in the states; tincitSuf tag -, to appoint a day of fasting; gtf uetn - , to exact, lay on, impose taxes ; v. n. to cease writing. 9lU$fd)mben, n. proclama- tion. [pit> pirate. 91u$fd)retber,m.plagiary,co- 2JuSfd)retberei, /. plagia- rism, [tion, proclamation, augfdjreibung, f. convoca- 91 U $ f d) r e i e n , t;. a. ir. to cry, to publish by crying; v. . to cease trying. [aside ; to exceed. 9Ju$fd)reiten, v t n.ir. to step 9lu*fd)rettung, /. excess, transgression. 5lu$fd)roten, o. a. to gnaw; to draw; to roll a cask ont of the orllar. [the shoes. 21 u 6 f d) u f) e n , v. a. to take off 91n$fd)Ug, m. (pi. -fd)ii|Te) best part; worst part, refuse, brack, garble, trash, rifraf, frippery, out- cast, committee. [out. 9iHgfd)iUte(n,P. a. to shake 9lu3fd)fittcn, . . to pour out; to effuse, to effund.to empty; to fill up (a ditch) ; to disclose ; to empty; fid) tct 8a*etl -, to split with laughing; few $erj -, to open or disclose one's heart; to expec- torate, to depose one's mind. 8 a I fd>ti> Cl n, v. a. to rinse, to wash nut. 9Ju$fd}tt>(Sren,0.n.tr. to np- pnrate; to come out or to loose by suppuration. 21ugfd)n) a fc e n , . a. to blab ; to talk out of , to persuade out of; v. n. to cease to prattle, to leare off chatting. 9lu6fd)roeifen, v. n. to di- gress, deviate, wamler,rove,g-erve ; tn lead a dissolute life ; v. a. to cut sloping. 31 U g f d) R> e i f e It t), e m m e n, v. a. to wash away ; to clean by immersion. 5tugfd)ir.enf en, v.a. to rinse. 8tu6fd>r0ingen, v. . ir. to winnow, fan, garble. Sliiefdjroifecn, v. a. to emit by sweating, to sweat out, away to ged rid of by sweating; to los. remembrance of; v.n. to exude; to cease sweating. V H f ft | tin/ v. n. to sail ont of; to disembogue; to keep aloof from. 91u6fel)en/ v. a. tr. to look out, to choose; v. n. to have a cer- tain appearance, to look, to re- semble, to seem, to be like; miir= tifd> -/ to look sullen, to glout; fitt= fam , to have an air of modesty ; rt fttbt 6erttad)laffigt au*,it wears an air of neglect ; eJ (if bt ftlimm au8 that business takes a bad turn. 01 u o i~c !' e n, n. appearance, face, mien, air, countenance. 9lugfeihet|, 0. a. to strain, to filtrate. [the liquid honey. 91 U 3 f e i m e n , v. a. to draw off 91 U fen/ . a. ir. to send ont, to send abroad, to dispatch. 9lujsengebaube,. outbuild- ing, [line. 91 uf enlinte, / (pi -n) out- 91 U ji e n f d) e i n/ m. outward ap- pearance. 21 u f e n f d) I a g , m. outfield. 51uenfd)Uler, wi.day scholar. 51ujlenfette,/ (pi -en) out- side. 91u(5entt!anb,/. outside wall. 91 uf enroerf, n. (pi -e) ouv work. u M P v L / j)rp. without, ont of; besides, except; - Qienfl, out of place; - bet Seit, ont of season; - gunttS, abroad ; - fid), besides one's self; tot gurdjt - fid), distracted with fear; - tat, but that 51ugeramtlid;,. not official, private. 91 U f e r 6 e m / ad. besides, more- over, above, over and above. 51 CH e r e , a. outer, exterior, outward. 91 e U 6 e r C, n. exterior, external appearance, outside. [judicial. 91ufjergerid)t(td),a. extra- 9(utjer^n(b,prp. on the out- side of, without, out of, beyond ; ad. outwardly, externally, with- out doors. 91euperlid)/ a. external, ex- terior, outward, extern, superfi- cial; ad. outwardly, externally. 9leufer(jd)fett,/ (pi. -en) externality. 91 e u f e r n , v. a. to show , inti- mate, express ; discover, disclose, utter; to intimate, express, signi- fy ; fcitten CitiffuS - , to exert one's influence; v. r. to appear; to give to understand ; to resign. 9luf?eror Dentil d),. extraor- dinary; ad. extraordinarily. 9(ufierfinnlidj, a. specula- tive ; metaphysical. 91 tat tr ft, a. last, extreme, ut- ter; ad. extremely, exceedingly, greatly. 5i e u g e r u n g , /. (pi -en) ex- pression, intimation, utterance, overture. 9lugcrtt)efentlid),. not es- sential, accidental, unessential, ad- ventitious , foreign to the purpose. 9lU$fc4n,t>. a. to set ont; to put out; to expose; to land; to set aside ; to fix, to determine ; to ar- range ; to lay out (money) ; to sus- pend; to defer; to object to, to find fault, to censure; fid) eincr@efabt -/ to expose one's serf; tiiit &uatcr fteincn -, to line with freestones; itun8erbttd)et -, to turn adrift, to maroon (a sailor); cincn yiS -, to set out a price ; tit @cgel - , to set the sails ; auf mot aen - , to procra- stinate; id) bate nid)tf tatan auf)ii> fetJttt , I find nothing exceptionable in it Tposed, 51udfe^(tng f m. child ex- _ 91 U 6 f e U f i C n, v. a. to have done sighing ',fig. to die. Qludfcrin, v.n.ir. to be ont; to be emptied, to be finished , to bo abroad, from home; auf tttraf -, to be busy about, to search for, to have in view ; (t ift iibct K(f crmctt ou$, he revolves schemes for refor- mation. u3fid)t, /. (pi -en) view, prospect, sight; -en anf grbfrfjaft inheriting-expectations. [out, 91ugficfcrn, v. n. to trickle 91 U df i e b e n , v. . to sift, garble, scan. [sick. 91 U 6 f i e (I) C tt,t;.n.to cease bei nij 9t U 8 f e t) e n , v. a. ir. to seetb. out; to purify by seething; 8nrn -, to buke garn ; 5Baf<6e - , to fouk linnen ; v. n. to cease boiling. 9luo fictor n, v.n. to runout in small drops. 51ueftngen, v. a. to finish singing, to sing out. 9t U $ f i n n e n, v. a. ir. to invent, contrive, excogitate, devise, find out, fancy, imagine, disclose. 91u$filjen, v. n. & a. ir. to lit ont; to hold out one's time. 91udf6f)nen, v. a. to recon- cile, to appease; to expiate. 9lu3f6hnung,/. (pi- -en) re- :onciliation, expiation, reconcile- ment, atonement. [to the sun. 51 u f 6 m m e r it, t>. . to expose 5lu$fonbern, v. a. to lingla out, select, segregate, pick out, se- parate, put asunder, choose. 9lu$fonfcerung,/ (pi -en) separation, segregation. 21 u d f r t i r e n , v. a. to sort, to pick out, to match. 51 U i f p 4 f) e it , v. a. to spy out ; .0 explore, to search out. 91 U d f p d & e r, m. spy, emissary. 91 II i f p a I) U II g,/.spying,search. 91 UOfpan It, / wa^on-house, relay, stage, place to bait at. 21 11 e> f p . . to spread to extend, distend, strain; to un- harness, to unyoke ; y. n. to put in 01 u $ f p fl fpeien, v. a. ir. to spit out; to cast up; to vomit; Bajletun gen -, to belch out insults. 21 U S f p e It b e II , v. a. to distri- bute, to dispense, to give; Sal SlbcnhtuiM -, to administer the sa- crament. 9tu3fpent>cr, m. distributer. 21 u$fp en tuing, / (pi -en) distribution, dispensation; admi- nistration. 21 U $ |"p e r r e tt , v. a. to spread out; to shut out, to lock out, to tie- bar; tie Seine -, to stride; twit auf!= OefteritettSBeinen, astride, astraddle. 91 U 6 f p t e 1 e H, v. a. to play out, to lead; to throw out; to begin to play ; to yerfectby playing ; Jtltmpf -, to trump out; to rallle for. 21 U g f p i II n e n , v. a. ir. to spin out, to spin up, to draw. 21u$fptntifiren, v. a. to dive into, to investigate. * [out. 9Ju. 91ue>fprengen, v. a. to make leap, to spring, to blow out with gunpowder ; to spread, to divulge. Si u 6 fp rill $ en, v. n. ir. "to spring out; to fly, bnrst out, break nut; to escape, to run away. 21 116 fpr I Ben, v. n. to spout, spirt, spurt; v. a. to squirt out; to inject. [siringing; ejaculation. 9lll6f)5rilJUItg, /. injection, 91u$fpro ("fen, v. n. to put forth shoots, to bud, to burgeon, to shoot forth, to sprout. 51 u $ f p r u d) , m. (pi. -fpriidje) enunciation, answer; sentence; ar- bitrage; verdict; doom, judgment. 01 u 6 f p r u f) e n , t;. a. to throw out, to emit sparks. 2lu|$fpucf e \\,v. a. to spit out. 91 U 3 f p ii I e n, v. a. to wash out, to rinse; to cleanse, to wash, to water. [with boards. 9tui>fpunt>en, v. a. to line 51 u i f j> u r e n , v. a. to find out, to explore, spy, trace, smell, smoke out. 2lu6ftflffiren, v. a. to deco- rate; to furnish out, to garnish, trim, border, edge, lace; to dress, equip, furnish (one) ; to adorn, em- Engl WorterbufJi IT. hellish (a room). [equipper 21u6ftflffirer, m. gamisher 91u$ftflf fining, f. garnish ing; dressing; furnishing. 91u Sftflmpf en, v. . to stamp out, to beat out; to pound, [riers 21 U g ft (1 n fc, i. active debts ; ar- 21 U & ft 4 n b i g , a. outstanding. 21 U fanti ifw iii^t auSftefcen, I cannot abide him. fstay, to support 21 U 3 ft C i f e n, v. . to stiffen ; to 21 u 3 (t e i g e n , v. n. to get out ; to descend; to debark; to step out, to alight. 9iUSfte((Ctt, v. a. to set out; to set to view; to issue; to expose, lay out, exhibit; tif defer; to omit; to remark ; SBacfjen -, to set watches ; eitien SBecfcfel -, to draw a bill of exchange. 21 U $ ft e U e r (eine* Be#feI), m. drawer (of a bill of exchange). 2ln$ftel(unett, to find fault with. 9luSfterbeil, v. n. ir. to ex- pire; to become extinct; to be de- populated, desolated. 21u^fteuer,/ (pi -n) por- tion, dowry, dotal gift. 21 11 S ft e U e r n , v . a. to portion, to provide with a dower, to endow. 31 U 8 ft t cf e It, v. . to adorn with embroidery. 21 u 8 (lobe rtt, f. 2[u$ftdubern. 51 u 3 ft o d) e r n , v. a. to pick, to clean by picking (the teeth). 21 U 3 ft at aiiftgefliirmt,. the storm is over; v. r. to rage on. 21iiSfiurjen, v. a. to throw out, to pour out; ttn Zfinfen -, to swallow. 21 U 6 f U d) C tt, v. n. to choose out of, to select; to search; to make choice of; to finish the search. 21 U 3 f U fi e n , v. n. to sweeten. 91 U ft , m. ephemeronworm. 21 11 5 1 d f e I n , v . a. to -wainscot. 21 1! 6 1 (1 II j e II, i,'. w. # . to finish or cease dancing ; to dance out. 9Iu3tute , to spend ; to divide; to dis- >ense, carve, give out; to admini- ster (the sacrament). 9lu6tf>eilung, /. (pi -en) listribution; administration. 21 11 ^ t f) U 11 , v. a. ir. to put out, o strike out; to let to hire; 05clb -, to put money to use. 2iu$tief en, v. a. to deepen, to lig out deep; au0getieft, concave, lishing. 21 U 6 1 i I g e n, P. /z. to extirpate ; o destroy, obliterate, exterminate, U 50 extinguish, abolish, deface. 2i lid til gun. q, / destruction, extirpation, abolishment, extermi- nation. 21 tl 3 1 b C n, v. n. to cease blust- f-ring, raging, fretting, blustering, to spend one's rage. 31 U 6 1 tt It e n , v. n. to strengh- ten the inside of wells with planks nnd crossbeams. 21 U 5 1 V rt 1) e II , v.n. to trot out. Ql ti 6 1 r rt g , m. (pi. -trage) de- cision, arbitration; end, issue, event; accommodation, arbitrage, amount. -l 11 r m g c M , v. n. ir. to carry out; to blab; to determine; v.n. to mount to; tiefet Vaunt &at anflf= -ttv.flnt, this tree is past bearing. i'lllM rdglld), a. profitable, lucrative, gainful. 01 us trail ern, v. n. to finish mourning; to mourn the due time. 21 1! 6 1 r n u m e n , v. . to finish dreaming. 01 II $ t r e 1 1' e n , v . n. ir. to drive out ; to expel, to eject; to cast out ; r. n. to cease driving. 21 u $ t r e { b e n & , . expulsive. 91 H ^ t r C i b H II g ,/: expulsion. 91 u 6 1 re it n c n , v. a. to rip up, to iinsow, unravel. QltieStretett, v.n. ir. to tread out , to stamp (grapes); to make liollow by treading; to wear by treading; v.n. to step out; to over- flow ; to run away ; to abscond ; to come forth; to desert; to dropout, to steal away, make away ; au{ ei-- titt (Betneinfee -, to secede. 2iU$treter,Mi. absconder, de- serter, runaway. 21ll6tretling,/. secession. SlUgtfiefen, v.n.ir. to drop out ; to cease dropping. 2lU C t r t n f e II, tr. ir. to empty (by drinking), to diink out, off, up. 2lH6tntt, m. (pi. -C) egres- sion; stepping place; balcony; dropping out, making away , run- ning away, escape ; fitd)ii$tr -, se- cession. 21 u $ t r o cf n e n, v. a. to dry up, to make dry, to desiccate; cincn If id) -, to drain , draw a pond ; ;;. 11. to become dry. Ql U $ t r m m C 1 n , v . a. to drum out; to publish by the drum. 9i u 6 1 r o m p e t e n,v. a. to trum- pet, to publish by the trumpet. 3lU$tr6}>feln,>. n. to trickle out, to drop away. 91 u 6 1 : r p f C U , v. n. to drip ; to cease dripping. [wash. StUdtUlldKII, V. a.tn wbite- 2Jii$ttinf en, v. a. to dip out. 21ll6tufd)eil, v. a. to fill out wkb indian ink. > 21 U $ U b e n, v. a. to exercise ; to practise; to execute; to wreak; to commit, to perpetrate ; Mad;e -, to take revenge. Qlufiubung,/ practice , exer- cise; in -tmnfloi, toput in practice, into execution. 21 U $ tt) a A) f C n , v. n. ir. to grow out, to shoot out, to sprout; tn cease growing} to come to full growth; nufld)fcrt, full grown. SMuSlUrtgen, v. r. to venture out. 21 U 6 TO & 9 e n , v. n. ir. to weigh out; to choose by weight; to sell by the pound, by weight. 21 it R) (1 1) I, f. choice, selection ; tine - tteffen, to choose, pick out. 21 tl & \V (M e II , v. a. to choose out of, to select; to pick out: to elect. [v. n. to finish a walse. 9t tl lt fl I J e n , v. a. to roll out ; 31 II g It' fl n & e r e r , . emigrant. 9(u3roflnt>ent,i>.i.to set out; to emigrate, to expatriate; to finish one's travels. emigration, expatriation. 21 U $ n> ($ r It) < tl , v. a. to warm thoroughly. 21 u 6 1 a r t e n , v. n. to wait to the end, to wait out; to stay, stand out. [ward ; exotic. 21 uSttjd.rtig, n - foreign, out- 21 U 6 ID n 1 1 4 > , ad- outward ; a- broad; from without; tie gfiifSe - fe-- (jeti, to turn out one's feet. 31 II $ IV fl f ct) e n , v . (i. ir. to wash out ; to wash ; to blab out ; to cease washing. 21 U J & f f e r n , v. a. to soak in water, to freshen; to water; Sifdje -, to dissajt fishes. QdtenuUfc rungSlinie , /. waterline, load waterline. 2t U $ tt> C d) f e I n,v.a.tn exchange. 21 II 6 II) e Q, m. (pi. -e) way-out, outlet, vent ; means, resource, sub- terfuge; way, expedient; shift. 21 11 6 tUC f) C tt, f. t blow out; to fly out ; to Mutter. 21 u 6 to e i d) en / v. a. fin. ir. i o give way; to avoid; to escape; to parry; to run away; to shun, evi- tate; cine cin$tt>ei u n g,/(ytf.-en)eva- 2i U 6 nn> I tH' tl , v. a. to evisce- rate, to bowel, to gut, to draw ; ci- nen Jjaftn -, to bulk a hare. 2iugn)einett,t>. n. ft n. to emit weeping; to finish weeping, to cease -weeping, (it!) tic ftngen -, to cry one's eyes out; fid)-, to shed abundance of tears , to weep one's 611 JU$ttK'i6, m. (pi. -C) state- ment, tenor, content, purport, sub- stance. 21 U 6 tt> C i f II , v. n. ir. to send nway,to turn out; to banish, exile ; to prove, to demonstrate; to show, discover, manifest; tie STfrat tteift e$ auJ, the very deed speaks it. QJuSroctfung, /. (j>l. -en) proof, evidence; purport, tenure. QludlVCifien, V. a. to white- wash, to whiten, [enlarge, extend. 21 U > Jl> e 1 1 C n, , . . to widen ; to Qluoiu Cli t>tg, a. outer, exte- rior, outward; c (j e n , v. a. to whet oil'; to revenge; to amend, to make amends for. 91 U S tt> i of C I n , v. a. to unwind, to unroll; to disengage, extricate, unwrap, uns waddle, disentangle; v. T. to get out of. [out. 91 U g 10 j e 9 C H, v. a. ir. to weigh 21 U 6 It) t n & C ( t!,f..t o unswathe. 2J U 6 It) j It & e I1, v. . ir. to wring out, to wring; to wrest from. 21 11 6 IP 1 II t C r n,v.a.an.to winter. 91 U 6 tl? iff -, to uncase a hart. 2J U fi IU l r f tMl , v. a. to untwist, disentangle, unravel, disintricate. 21 U 6 tl) I f d) C It, r. . t o wipe nn t, to deface, to efface; to spunge(th guns). 2ltldn)i ttcrtt, v. n. to cease thundering and lightening ; to cease blustering; v. a. to air, wither; to expose to the air; to find out by the scent; to smell, to penetrate; to get scent of, to discover. 21 u 6 u> 6 1 b e n , v. a. to vault, to arch. [growth, excrescence. 2111311)1101)3, MI. (pi -ioitd)K) SluSrouhlen, v. . to work out, to root up, to grub up. 2lu6ii)urf, m. (pi. -turfe) throw, cast; ejection; eruption; refuse , outcast , dregs , dross , ex- crement; - fretreffent , excrementi- tious. 2i u 6 to u r f e I it , v. a. to raffle. 3Iu$roui-fltiig, m. (pi. -e) outcast. 2iuOrotir jelti, v. a. to root out, to eradicate, to pluck, pull nut by the root. 31 u $ ro u 1 1) c H A. v. n. to spend one's rage; to cease raging. 51 U Ojil ifc !l , V. ft. to cut into points, to notch, to dent; runt -, to scallop. [to pa\ Qll6 jfl[)letl,t>. a. to pay down, 21 11 6 i il f) ( t' tt , t>. cr. to count ; t n sell by number. [er. 31 U ; fl {) I C iv/i.paymaster, pay- 21 u $ 8 (I f) I U tt 3 ,/. (pi -on) pay- ment. iudjaftnen, v. n. to cease teething, to cease breeding teeth. 21 tl CM n II ECU, v. n. to quarrel thoroughly. [draw. QltlOJfl pf en,tf..to tap out, to 31 u &j . to draw out, to pull out, off) .to strip; to pillage; to abridge; to extract; to exempt; to extend; to hollow; ben Werf -, to put oft* one's coat; tinen itfld't -/<> strip one naked, .bare; eitu ExafctatH>utjel - , to extract a square root; frutd) Slufliifunfl -/ to (Instill, extract, draw out; t>. n. to remove from a place ; to march out; to run away ; (Mil.) to take the field. 2lll$jieljen,.. removal , quit- ting, leaving. 3Hl$5Uf)lltt9' / drawing; drawing out ; divesting; extracting. 21 u c> "j t e r e n , v. a. to fit up ; to decorate, to embellish, to adoru, to nourish ; eitie gcfwft mil Siiflen -/ to flourish a writing. 2lu$3ieru!ig,/ (pi. -en) ad- orning, decollation, nourishing. 91 U 6 3 I Rl Itl 1 r n , v. a. to fa- shion, to square; to perfect the tiiiiberwork. 21u3ji rf e(n,u. . to determine accurately by the compasses; to measure with compasses, to square. 2lU$Stfd)eil, v. a. to hiss, to ridicule, to cxsibilate. . 31 U 6 j U g, 'm. ( pi. -jiige) march- ing off; removing, removal; ex- tract, statement, abstract, abridg- ment, epitome; drawer; eilten - Htadien, to abridge, abstract, epi- tomise. 51 u j u p f e n , v. n. to pull out, to pluck ; to disentangle, to sepa- rate, [being angry. 2lU$8Urnen, v. n. to cease Vutgettticitit* / authen- ticity, [authenticated ; genuine. Sill then t if*/ n. authentic, 21 U 1 ttt fl t, n. (pi. -e) automa- ton. 31 U tor/ m. (pi -CIl) author. jUiltorfdjflft, /: authorship, editorship. 21 U 1 r i f I r C n / v. a. to author- ize; to empo\yer, to justify. 2lUtOritflt, /. (pi. -en) au- thority. 21 fl n C i f C tt / v. n. & a. to ad- vance ; to promote, prefer, [guard. 21anttjarbe, / advanced 21 e r f i o n / /. aversion. 2loertiren,t;. . to apprize, to inform. [ment, intelligence. 21 e r t i f f e m e n t/ /i. advertise- 2ltti3, m. aviso. 91 1> t Si I) r i e f , m. written intelli- gence, letter of advice. 3lt>i$fd)iff, n. (pi- -8) cor- vette, advise-boat. 21 Uiftretl/ v. u. to advise ; (inert SBed>fel -/ to advise of a bill. Qljce,f. 2ld)fe. 31 JC t m , n. (pi. -e) axiom. 21 jri o m e t e r, M. (Sea) tell-tak of the tiller. 2Ijrt//. axe, hatchet. 21 jr 1 1) e I m / m. .helve of an axe. 21 S e r 1 e/ /. lazerole , a sort of small medlars. 21 5 1 ttl U t () , , (Astr.) azimuth. 21 jimil tl)dl jll'fel, m. azi- muth-compass, [dial. 2ljtmuth fllllb, r, /. azimuth- 21 J Uf, //(. lapis lazuli, azure- 21 g II r n, a. azure. [stone. 25, SB, b, B, the second letter of the 23 a (I f e , /. f. S&nf e. [alphabet. SBflflf/w. Baal; idol; -ityfaffe, m. (pi. -tt)ji$. a wicked priest. a3flflf,. f. SBnr. 5&flccfllarcrtt,n. batchelor- ship, baccalaureate. [batclielor. 55 n c ca Inure u $,m. (pi. -rei) SB fl C d) rt n fl ( t e n , pi. baccha- nals. 33 fl c d) n n 1 1 f d) , . hacchical. SB a cd) u ^/ w. Bacchus ; -fe(T, . bacchanals ; -liet 1 , n. bacchaualiau song; -ft(jb/?rt. thyrsus. iBflCi), m. (pi. %>ad)i) brook, ri- vulet; ten aJa'(l)etiiitttbf(&nttten,broo- ky. [(B,,t.). 2iacl)bunge, /. brook - line 33ad)binfe,/ (pi. -n) water- bulrush. 35ad)e,/. (pi -n) wild sow. SB d) e r , in. wild boar (two years old). SB a d) f (1 1) f t , /. gutter made by a waterflood, rain-water-ravine. SB n d) f o r e U e,/(p/. -n)brook- trout. [rose, water-elder. 56 d) h I U n D C r , m. guelder- SB (J d) h U II 6 , m. (p/. -e) ter- rier, dog-badger. [fish. SB a d) f r e b 3 , m. (pi. -e) craw- 5Bfld)freffe,/. watercresses. SB fl d) m li n j e , /. watermint, ca- lamint. SB a d) (1 e 1 5 e,f.(pl. -n) wag-tail. S& a d) n> e i b e, /. (pi. -n) water- willow, osier. SBfl tf , n. forepart of a ship, fo- recastle; birth; mess; a wooden issel. [apple. SB (I <$ n p f e [,m.(pl. -ftttie -, to fry. [whisker. SBacfenbflrt, m. (pi -bdrte) SB ti c6 e n g r u b d) e n , . dimple in the cheek. [cheek-bone. SB a cf e n f n o d) e n, m. jaw-bone, SB fl cf e n f d) ( g , m. (pi. -fd)lfl; ge), SBacfenfireid), m. (pi. -firei-- d)e) blow upon the cheek, box oil the ear. [mufller. SBacfentud), n. (pi. -tiid)er) SB a d 5 e n j fl I) n, /n. (pi. -jdJjne) back-tooth, cheek-tooth, grinder. SB il d? e r , in. baker. S&adferburfd), m. (pi. -en) baker's boy. [journey-man baker. S&acf erfned)t, m. (pi. -c) SB in Sfrronen -, to swim in tears. SB fl b e n , n. bathing, balneation. SBabeplaft, i. (pi. -plafe) bathing-place. SBaber, m. keeper of a bath; surgeon, scarifier, cupper; bagnio- keeper. S&aberei, / habitation of the bath-keeper or scarifier, bagnio. S&abeflllbe, /. (pi. -Il) bath- ing-room, bath, bagnio, balneary, hot-house. SB a b e n fl n n e,/ (pi. -n) bath- ing-tub, [spunge. SBflbcfd)n)flmtt1, >. common SBflbejett, / the season for bathing-places. [anis-seeil. SBflbiait, m. badiane, Indian v. n. to D2 ,V2 Sal S5an bark jtently, to yelp. SB . a. to clear out the SB d 1) e ll/ v. a. to foment ; S8tcb - to toast. SBrthit,/. (pi. -en) even road; path, way; orbit, plane; career, course; bie - bteen, to open the path, to make a beginning, to break the ice; auf tie - ttinfien, to raise, to lead; flits' bet-l'tin^en, to d is orb; - bc& StmbojUS, face of the anvil. 23 fl I) II e It , t>. it. to make passa- ble, to tread, to beat a path; to fa- cilitate, to make level. [bier. SB n f)fe, /. (pi. -n) barrow; SB & \f) n g , / fomentation. SBfli,/ (pi. -etl) bay. SBnicr,rt. (pi. -n) Bavarian. S3 (t i e r n , n. Bavaria. SB fl i ( e It , v. n. (Sp.) 1 i bark. SBnjOlinet,M. (pi. -e) bayonet. 93 Of C,/ (j -tt) beacon, sea- mark, bucy. SB fl f C I , m. stick, cudgel. S&nfeljntl, m. (p7. -e) cod- fish ; -fifd)er, wi. banker. S&nfengelb,n. beaconage. SB (1 1 fl nct,f.(pl. -II) equipoise. SB fl t fl It c i r e n , v. a. & n. to ba- lance, to poise. [py- 33fl(nncir|tflnge, / (pt.~n) SBfl Icon, m. (j/4 -e) balcony, mirador. 33fl 1 1 1 , nd. soon, shortly; quick- ly; early, in good time, betimes; nearly; near; almost; easily; ich Ware - fletebtet Wctbett, I was near being killed; et ttate - gcdorten, he vat like to die; (alb.., t>alb.-, so- metimes.., sometimes..; now.., then . . ; fo - all, as soon as ; - fc, - fp, now so, then otherwise. SB fl I t> fl d) i n , m. (pi. -e) cano- py ; cloth of state. [early. SB fl I b i g , u. quick , speedy, S&fllbrintt, m. valerian, ca- pon's tail (Bot.). 93 n I e ft e r , m. crossbow. S&nlg,wi. (ptWUge) skin (of fruit); slugh (of a serpent) ; bel- lows; cod, husk, hull; //;. child, doxy, wench; bet fleine -, little brat, urchin; bet bide -, paunch. SBfl lg en, v. r. to wrestle, to struggle, to fight. S&fllgentreter,ro. person em- ployed in treading the bellows of an organ, bellow-treader. 93 fl I g e r , wi. wrestler, boxer. SBalgerei,/ (pi. -en) fight, scuffle, wrestling, lighting. S&a(je,/( />/.-!!) (Sea) half tub. SB A I f n , m. beam, rafter, balk ; pale, chevron ; loft, (of barn) ; (1'rinl.) cross-piece. S&fllfenbflnb, n. (pi. -bn"n; ber) swallow's tail. [cellar. SBfllfenfeller, m. raftered . J8 a I f e n f o p f , m. (pi. - head-piece of a beam, corbet. 53 fl 1 1, m. (pi. 23n'l(e) ball ; dan- cing; - fyit'Ien, to drive a ball; t play at tennis. SBndflbe,/. (pi. -n) ballad -nbid)tcr, m. ballader. 23 (1 U n ft, m. ballast ; mit - fcela ben, to ballavt; mit - fa&ten, to g on ballast. 23 1 1 1 fl ft c n , v. a. to ballast. S3 fl U e t , /. (pi. -en) comman- dery. 23 fl 1 1 e 11 , m. bale, pack ; (Com.) fangot; palm; (Print.) ball; in -v e r , m. packer. 33 n I i e ii b i ii & e r ( o I) n,m.pack- age. [ing-stick. 58 o (( c n b i n b c r ft o c!, ?n. pack- SB n 1 ( e t, n. (pi -c) ba,Ilet. SB a ( ( e t m C t ft e r , m. ballet- master, [nis-court. SB fl 1 1 fj u S,n. (pi -y tifer)ten- 5BflU()ol5, n. (/tf.-bp(scr) bat. S5flnf)Ut, m. (pl.-fytne) dress- hat, [tennis-court. 93fl(fmei(lcr; m. master of a S3 n 1 1 n e ^ , n. (pi. -e) racket. S& fl ( 1 II , m. balloon ; football. 93 fl (( C t (1 g C , /. ballotation, bal- loting. 93nl(ot ircit, f. to ballot. 53rtllfd)Ul)e,p/. dress-shoes. 93 n ( I f p I e I , ?;. tennis , game at tennis. 5$ a 1 f fl m , m. balm, balsam. SBfl (fflmapfel,m. (p balsam apple. SB fl 1 f n m b tl m,m. balsam-tree. 5Ba(f(imbud)fe, /. (pi -n) balmbox. [balsamic odour. SBnM'nmbuft, m. (pi. -bufte) S8n (famine, /. (pi. -n) bal- samine, balsam. S&rtlfamiren, v. a. to balm, embalm ; to perfume ; .. imlialiTiinu. 93nlfami|cl), t- afraid, alarmed ; an- __ious; timid; apprehensive, solli- citous; uneasy; sad. SBci ngel, m. cudgel. SB d it g e I n, v. u. to clog (a dog). SBrtngtgf ett, /. fear; appre- hension; anxiety; tearfulness; ti- midity. 33 rt It g f f. (i II t , n. hemlock. SB fl II g I i d) , nd. anxiously. SBfl n I e r, . (Sea) half-deck. SBflllf, / (pi S&flllte) bench ; form; seat; hird) bit-, in the urii-s, in the lump, upon an average, in- discriminately; etta$ auf lie latin: - Wteben, to put off, to procrasti- nate; - am Sotijonte, a cloudy ho- rizon. [- ()alton, to keep bank. 33nnf,/. (pi SBflitfeit) bank; SBflllf nctte,/ (pi -ll) bank- stock, bank-bill. 33flnf fl ft, 33flnfcrt,i. (pi -e) bastard, bantling. 33 fl ii f b e i 11 , n. (pi -e) leg (of a bench). [SBrtnferott. S& fl n f b r u d),m. (pi -btiirtK) f. S3 fl n f b r u d) t g, . f. SBnnf crotr. SBflllfCpntO,/ bank-account . SBfl n lei f e tt , n. iron band. SBflHf elMnaev, m. ballad- singer; bad poet. SBflllf ei'D tt, a. 8 ad. bank- rupt: m. (pl-t) bankruptoy; - inaffcftt, to turn bankrupt, to fail, to l>reak. 23 fl it f c r o 1 1 i r e r, . bankrupt SBfl 11 f C 1 1, n. (pi -e) banquet, feast. [qnet. SBnnf etttren, v. n. to ban- iBflllf gelb,w. (pi -er) bank- money. SBnnf niter, SBnnE&err, m. janker; keeper of the bank. 23an 53 93 a n t b. fl ro m e r,/. locksmith's hammer. 93fltlff)0ber,m. great plane. 93rtnff)0rn,w. rising anvil. 93rtttf f iff en/ . bolster for a bench. iBanf meifiel, . chisel t< work the iron on the bench with. 93 It f m e i ft e r , m. master tra- desman (of bakers). 53 fl II t m e f f e r, n. cleaver, cleav- ing-knife, [note. 93anfnote,/. (pi. -n) bank- 93 rt n ! f d) I fl d) t e n , n. butcher- ing and selling the flesh in public stalls. [for a bench. 93 n n f f d) r fl u b e,/. (pi. -n)vice 93 n n f j i it $ , m. stallage. SB n till, m. ban, excommunica- tion, interdict, proscription ; juris- diction, territory; in frett - tiwtt, to excommunicate. 93 a n n e n , v. a. to exorcise ; to banish, to expel; eiflet-, to raise conjure, conjure down spirits. 93 rt tl net", n. banneret; -[jetT m. banneret; justice of peace. 93nnnflud), m. (pi. -ffiid)e) anathema. [in for urame. 93flnnfOffl, in. wood fenced S3 (1 II tut U t, n. contraband-goods 53 fl n n f e 1 1 e r,f. common wine- press, [dary. 93 fl n ti m e i ( e,/ precinct, boan- 93 6gtc), 93nnn>flrt, m. (pi. -e) ranger of the fields. [water. 93nnnit)flffer, M. forbidden 93 fl 11 C| H I e r / m. (pi. -e) banker. 93 a life,/ (pi. -n) barn. 93 n I) f e II , m. first stomach. 23 (If, ft. paid in cash, ready; bare , naked , destitute ; pure , un- mixed ; - elb, ready money ; - jafclcit, to pay down; funfji -, fifty dollars in cash. 93(ir,wz. (pi. -en) bear; .. dam; rammer; flam; eitt jimflet -, a cub, whelp; fret groge utit> fltine -, the greater ami lesser bear; 93(1? rinn,/ (pi. -en) she-bear; eitten - uttHiit'en, to run in debt, to contract debts. [rian. 93 or l> , a barb. [barbarism. 93 fl r b a rig m u 6,m.(pi. -men) 93.1 r be,/ (pi. -n) barbel (fish). 93 fl r b e i fi j 9 / . qnarrvUovie. 93 fl r b i e r / < (pi- -e) barber, chirurgeon. [bson. 93 a r b j e r b e cf e n , n. shaving- 93 rt r b i e r e It, v. a. to shave (the beard). [journeyman-barber. 93 n r b i c r g c f e II , m. (pi. -en) 93 n r b i e r m e f f e r , /. razor. 93nrbierftube, /. (pi. -it) room for shaving. [ing-case 93 fl r b t e r ; e ti g, n.(pl. -e) sha v- 93 fl r d) e n t,m. (pi. -e) fustian fcinet -, dimity. 93 fl f b e , /. (pi. -n) bard. 93 a f e n b e i js e r , i. bear-dog, bull-dog. . [bear-catching. 93nrenfnng, m. (pi. -fonge) 93 n r e n f ii [) f e i, ?.bear-leader, idle-fellow. 93rtreilMltt'/ bear's skin; uf bet - licflen/ to be idle. 93d rent) nil ter, m. worthless fellow, coward, dastard, rogue, lubber, knave. [knavery 93ni - enf)fliitere i,/.coward ice 93areil[)efee, /. bear-baiting bear-bunlins. bear-fighting. SB d r e n h u ce r,/i.(Ast r .)Bootes 93 d f e II f I a U , / bear's foot, bear's breech, acanthus (Boi.). 934reitfOt(), in. bear's dung. 93 fl f e II 6 f) I I e I It ,?i.(Bot.) bear's ear, auricula. [ker-fly. 93dreiir(iupe,/. (;>/.-en)can- 93 &t e n f d) m (1 1 j , n. bear's greese. 93 n r e II t r fl p p,m.bear's breech. 93 n l' C It t r fl 11 b e,/stra w-berry- 93 fl f f e II d) e 1 , m. mew. [tree. 93 (1 r e 1 1 , M. bonnet, cap ; -f rflttt, m. hosiery; -frdmer, m. haber- dasher, [frost. 23 a r f f o (T, m. (pi. -frofte) black 23arfujj, . # ud. barefooted, barefoot. 93 a r f g e r, m. barefooted friar, Franciscan, gray-friar, cordelier. 93 fl r f II (3 i g , . barefooted. S&flffl, m. (pi. -e) castrated boar, barrow-hog. ['ong boat. 93nrf(iffe,/. (pi. -n) (Sea)the 93 (I r () (I It p t , wl. bareheaded. 93 (1 r f C, / (pi. -II) bark, lighter. 93 fl f ( (t p p C It , m. earth-moss. , 93nrlfltfd)eil, pi. cow-hair- slippers. 93 ih' in neffe,/ (pl-n) baro- ness. 93 (I n? II i C , /. T pi. -It) barony. 93 (iron i fir en, v. . to make one a baron. [barrack. 93eg, with frankness , ingenuously ; etnem einen - madden, to cheat one. 93. (pi. -e) has; 54 S3at SBatatlle,/. (pi- -en) battle. SBfltflillon,. (yf. -e) batta- lion, [patatoe. SBrttflte, /. (pi -n) Spanish S&fltflteniOlllb t, f. tuberous bind- weed. 23 (1 1 b e II fl e 1 , MI. germander. 53 il 1 1 It 3 b fl 1 f C II, ?/*.(Sm)cro*g- piece. [bits. SBcitinflSbolscr, pi (***) -Giltltf, Ml. lawn, cambric; -bluitien, />/ cambric flowers; -H'Cber, m. cambric-weaver. SB a 1 1 e r i C ,f.(pl. -:i) buttery ; -Kite, f. broail-side; -flcilte,/>/. striking flints. 23 ii (5 , in. bruin, bear. O a 1 1 tt , . sort of coin, bat /.. S5afei.il, a. gaucy, impertinent, froward, snappish. SB fl U, lit. (pi -e) building, struc- ture ; edifice ; culture, cultivation < nf lands); working (of a mine); fabric, construction ; condemnation to the public works. S5a 11 n m t, n. (pi. -l- -artcn) mode, style of building, architecture; structure. SBfluaiiffeljcr, m. guperin- (endent of a building. SB fl U b i1 r , . arable. SB a II b C b fl r f , wt. building- ma- terials, [ing-privileges. S&flubegnabiflutii),/. imild- SB a II d) , in. (pi S&fllidX) belly, womb, paunch ; eihcn -tnod)en, to bulk out i - te5 *ifft$, bottom; - tintS 0tflfl?, bunt, belly. SB fl ll d) b r U d) , MI. gastrocele. SB fl ii d> D t c n c r / m. glutton, belly-god. [looseness. SB fl U d) f i U f?, m. flux, dysentery, SB fl u d) a r t m m e n , SBaudjroef), n. pain in the bowels, gripes, co- lic, belly-ache. 5Brttid)<)urt, m. (ml -gurte) belly-girth, surcingle, bellyband. SB fl u d) i g , ft. bellied. S&flud)]|flb.t, / (Anat.) ga- stroraphy. [qnist. SBfltld)reblier, m. veutrilo- S&nud)ricmeii, . strap (for the belly). [gtrotomy. S&flud)fd)tittt, M. (pi -e) a- SB fl U d) f r g e, /. (pi, -n) bel- ly-care, [timber. SB fl lid) ft fid 8 , M. (Sea) floor- SB fl 11 d) tt> fl ff C r |'U d) t,f. dropsy in the belly, asciteg. SB fl U d) IP e f) , . belly-ache. SDrt U e n , v. 11. to build ; to cul- tivate, to till; to fabricate; to edi- fy; finCctfltettt -, to build or work a mine; ffieiji'ti -, to produce, raise wheat; uf ttnat -, to rely on, de- pend upon ; tvcbl gcbaut, well-shap- ed, well-made. SBfluer, in. (pi. -n) builder; cultivator, peasant, countryman, farmer; boor, coarse fellow,clown, rustic, countryput; knave , pawn, peon ; cage. [cock. S&auerflegel/ . churl, lob- SBfluerfrnu, /. (pi. -en) fe- male peasant, peasant's wife, tin erg at, . (pi -aiiter) farm; copyhold. [ish. S&auerbflft, . rustic, boor- SBnuerbof, . (pi -b.6fO farm-house. [mastiff' SB fl u e r b i| n t 1 , m. (pi -t) cur, SB fl u e r 9 nt t c,/: (pi -n) mean cottage. S&fliterfleifciing,/. russet. SB & U e r i f d) , . rustic ; clown- ish, coarse, uncivil; agrestic, boor- ish; russet; t>a3 -e SBtfen, mstici- ty,clo\vnage. [mer's man (boy). SB rt u c ri ii e d) t, m. (pi -t) far- SB n c r t ii m m e I , >. lob-cock. SB (J U e f m fl D d) C n , . country- girl, [farmer's maid. SBflucrmngb,/ (pi. -m4gbc) s&rtticrmenfcl), m. (pi -er) hoidon. SBrtiterfdjcnf e, / (pi -en) village -alehouse, country -tap- house. Sfluertlftftlf, m. carlock; candy-tuft. [dialect. s&fUKrnfprad)*,/. country- SB fl u e f n fl fl n b, m. body of the peasantry, condition of a peasant. SBflUet'f d)flft, /. peasantry; \illage. [country-man. SB a u e r 5 m n tt n, m. (pi -icute) SBflUCrftOlj, m. clownish pri- de, vulgar pride, sottish haughti- ness. SB fl U e f p I f/M.country-people. S&flUf4Uifl, u. threatening to fall in; crazy, ruinous; decaying. S&flufalligfeit,/. decay; cra- /.inesg. [cultivation. SB fl U f e I b , n. (pi -er) field in SBrtlifreifKit, / privilege of builitingj immuuiiy. !&flUfrof)tte, / service in as- sisting at buildings. SBflugefflngene, >. (pi -n) delinquent condemned to work at fortifications. SB fl ti g e r 4 t f) e , / material or iiistrumentg for building. SB fl U b. fl f t, capable of being built or worked. S&flUb. err, wt. (pi. -etl) direc- tor of public buildings; builder; SB fl tt b 1 5 / n. timber. [edile. S&aufettntnifj, s&, a strapping fellow. SB a u m b o I B e r , m. elder. y> fl U m t U II b e , / dendrology. SBaumlauS, /. (pi -Iciafe) tree-louse, plant-louse. 53 rt U m I C 1 1 C I 1 , / (pi -II) tree- ladder, double ladder. SB il U m 1 U II 9 e , /. lung-wort. SBflUtnmeffer, . gardening- tviiife. [nut. SB a u m nil fs , / ( /. -n 11 ffe ) wal- SB a U m 6 1 , 11. olive-oil , sweet oil, sallet-oil. [wax. SBfllimpflafler, n. grafting- SB fl U nif I n D e , /. bark , rind of a tree. [deninir-saw, tree-saw. SBoumfflae, / (pi -n) gar- .S&fliimfd)eer e,/.( y>/.-ll)sheers for clipping trees, stork-shcnrs. SB a U 111 f d) I fl 9 , in. foliar-. S& fl U m f d) U I e,/ nursery, seed- plot. SB a U 111 I'd) 11) fl ill m , >// agaric. SB a U IH ft a f f, u. robust, exceed- ingly strong. > a urn fie iii, MI. (pi -e) deu- d rites. SB fl U III in a d) 3 , . mummy. s&aummflii je,/. (pi. -n) fly- ing-bug. SB fl U m It) 1 1 e , J. cotton, [ton. SB fl It m It) 1 1 e n, . made of cot- SB a u m tv o 1 1 e n a r t i g , cot- imious, cottony. [ton-yarn. SBaummoUengflrn, n. cot- SBaumnJollenpflanje, /. common cotton, cotton-tree. SB a ii m tt o ( i e n i n> i r n, m. cot- ton-thread. 5BflUmjUd)t, /. business of rearing young trees, nursery of trees. [for a building >flurig, m. (pi -riffe) plan Bflll^bflcf, in. person witli thick puffed cheeks. 23 n n <} l> ri cf t o , . puffed, tumid , blub-clieeked, pliinip-faced. SB a U fd) , m. (pi JB4ttfd)e) bol- ster, bad ; projecting surface; in - MBpflcn, in the lump, in the gross. 23 a II f d) ct) e II , n. little pad ; ilossil, compress. SB fl U f d) e n , v. n. to be exten- ded, to swell out. [biiildinu'. SBflui"d)i - eiber, m. clerk 55 :}3auDer|lisj, skilled in architecture. 23011 oertvalttr, m. stewanl of the building-concerns. 23aUtt>efetl, general con- cerns of building, building-matters. fca un> 1 1),/ rage for building. feflMjierat^, m. architectural nrnament. 23 a t d II , m. (pi. -e) baboon. 23 a I), f. 23at. 23at)onnet,f. 23ajoitnet. 23 e a b f i d) 1 1 g e ti , t>. to have in view, to aim at. 23 e n d) t e n, v. a. to attend to, to observe, to consider, to mind, to take notice of. [officer. 23eatnte, m. person in office, 23 e d n g ft i g e n, . . to harrass with anxiety, to torment, to ag- grieve, to disturb, to afflict, to )>n!n, to frighten. 23eorten, to answer to reply to; freiftenb -, to repartee : ipiefret -, to rejoin. 23 e a n t It) r t It H g, /. reply, an- swering; repartee; rejoinder. 23 c a r b e i t e n , v. a. to work, t elaborate ; to manufacture, fabrick , to cultivate ; einen -, to undertake, In practise one; v.r. to take pains. 23 e a r g It) 1) II C It , v . a. to sus- pect. 23 e fl U f t r a g e n , v. a. to com- mission, to charge; bemiftnigt, com- missioned. 23eauftrnaer, m. constituent. 23 e_a u g e n f d) e i n i g e n , t>. . to take in view, to inspect. 23 e a u g e n f d) e t n i g tin g , /. ocular inspection. 23ebanbern / v. a. to adorn with ribbands, to garnish or cover with ribbons. Si C b (1 11 e n , v. a. to cover with Imildings, to build upon, to culti- vate. 23ebett, t>. //. to tremble, to shake, to quake, to shiver, to quiv- er; mil fcefrentet Stimme, with a trembling voice. 23 e b t n b e n, v. a. ir. to tie upon 23ebf Opfdje", mandarine. 23 e b ( e d) e tl, . a. to cover with tin; to lace. 53 C b t {\ m e It/ V. a. to cover with (lowers ; to flourish, to embellish with flowers. [blood. 23 e b I ti t e n, v. u. to sully with SBebramen, v. u. to furnish with a border, to border. 33 e b r u t c n , v. a. to brood , to hatch, to sit over brooding 23ebllltg, f. shaking, oscilla- tion, palpitation, beating, [charge. 23ebfirbetl, v. a. to burden, 23ecaffine,/ (pi. -n) snipe. 23ed)er,m. cup, goblet, beaker, howl, chalice. [tipple. 33ed)ern, v. n. to tope, to 23ed)erfd)ii>amtti, m. cnp- Miufihrooin. i>ect)erfpiel,M. (pi. -c; jug- gler's tricks with goblets. 23ed)erflurjer, m. a hard drinker. 23 e < e It, . basin, bason ; exca- vation; pelvis; (MILS.) cymbal. 23ecfen fd)l. a. to furnish with a roof, to roof, to cover. 33 e D it d) t, m. consideration, de- liberation, premeditation, fore- sight, circumspection, reflexion prudence; mit -, considerately, 23ebad)tig, 23ebeDdd)tltcl)f eit,/ circumspec tion. caution, prudence, conside- rafeness, advisedness, delilierate uess, circumspectness. 23 e b (1 II f e 11 , v. r. to thank , t( return thanks ; to refuse, to decline 23ebai'f, m. need, want; occa- sion. 23 e t) t! U e r ( i d> , . deplorable. 53 e 6 fluent, v. a. to pity; t< regret; to deplore, to bewail; t< repent. [plorable 23ebauent3n>ertf), . de- 33 e b e if e n , v. u. to cover, to shelter, protect, secure; j!$ -, t< put on one's list. 23 C B e rf U n 9 , /. covering ; pro- tection; conduct; security; (Com.' provision; ntilitarifcfte -, escort convoy, guard. 23 e b e n I C II , v. a. ir. to consi- der, to weigh, to take into consi- deration, to cogitate, examine, weigh, ponder, to reflect upon,; je* manten im Zeftnnutite -, to provide for one ; eincm ju - geben , to leave to one's consideration; fchteefunb -, to mind one's health; auf (t ta$ 6efcal. -en) time for considering , time to consider, respite, delay, leisure. 23 e b e U t e II , . . to inform , to convince, to set right ; to direct, to enjoin; v. n. to signify; to mean, to indicate, to denote; to forebode, presage, portend; jtt - &at>en, to be of importance, to signify; {& &t M$>1$ 511 -, 'tis of no consequence. 23ebCUtenb,. important. 23ebetltfam, u. significant, significative; ad. significantly. 23ebetltfamf eit, /. impor- tance, consequence, significance. 23 e b e II t II 11 g, /. (pi. -en) indi- cation; signification; accept-on, meaning; foreboding, sign; conse- quence, importance. 23ebeutung$fOg,a. insigni- ficant, inconsiderable. S&ebeiitnnggooH, a. signifi- cative,significant ; rf.significantly. S3 e b i e I e It , w. . to cover witli boards, to board, to floor. 23 e b i e II e II , v. a. to serve ; to attend ; to have a charge or office ; to follow suit; ein $lmt -, to admi- nister an office; dtt efcfctif! -, to serve a piece ; v. r. to serve one'* self, to make use of. 23ebi elite, m. (pi. -ti) ser- vant, man, attendant; -llfteib, n. (pi. -er) servant's livery; officer. 23Cbieilultg,/ (pi. -en) ser- vice, attendance; attendants, ser- vants ; office, employment, place. 23 e b i II g , in. condition , clause. 23ebitigetl, v. a. ir. to make conditions, to settle terms, to sti- pulate, to condition, article, con tract, reserve. 23 e b I II g t , . conditional , con- ditionate, conditionary. 23ebingung,/. (pi. -en) con- dition; stipulation; clause; cove- nant, agreement, terms. [condition. 23 e b i n 9 u n g 6 nj e i f e, rf. upon 23 eb ran gen, v. . to press hard ; to oppress, to aggrieve, to distress, to afflict; clog, vex; t>< tM'ii.jt, in distress. 23ebr I) e n , v. //. to threaten, :o menace, to interminale. 23ebrOl)lid), . menacing-, hreatening, comminatory. 23 e b r o () u n g , /. threatening, menacing, commination. 23ebrncf en, v. . to fill with irinting, to imprint, to print upo;i. 23 e b r ii rf e n , v. u. to press ; to oppress. 23 e b r u d 3 e r , . oppressor. 23 e b r u cf u n g,/. ( pi. - en) pres- sure, dish-egg; oppression, perse- cution. 23 e b U f t e II , f - . to perfume. 23 e b 1*1 II g e n, v. n. to manure, to dung. 23ebiillf en, i. to appear, In seem ; mi* {ict-iitift^methinks ; fid) - affen, to be of opinion. 23 ef fi n fen, n, opinion, menu 56 S3ef S3ef in:r; tucb moitiftu -/ in my opinion SSebupfen, v. a. to ilab. S& e b U r f e n , 0. a. ir. to need, tn want, to lack, lu stand in need of, In require. S&eburfnifj, n. (pi -nific) \vant, need; requisite, indigence; necessity ;pA necessaries. 93 e bit I'ftig, a. needy, indi- gent, poor; wanting. 55 e e t) r e n / v. u. to honour. 5&eeiben, SBeei&igett, ;. n. to confirm by an oath; to swear, tn administer an oatli ; to take an oath of; einen -, to swear one, to bind one by an oath. SJeetbigung, /. (pi. -en) ta- king an oath ; binding by an oath. SQeeifern, v. H. to animadvert, to express indignation; v. r. to en- deavour, to be zc:tlous of; fid) fiit einen -, to enter warmly into one's interests, 56 e i f e f u 11 g , /. zeal, strife. S3 e ;e i 11 1 r d d) 1 1 g e n, v. a. to do an injury, to wrong; to prejudice, detract, injure, disparage, bias. 23"e e i n t r ecre,/. (pi -n) berry. SQeerenbolbe, $&eer?2 f rt, /. berry-bearing angelica. $5 C e r e n ttl e I b e, /. strawberry- blite. 5& e e C 10 e i n , . rape-wine. 2>Ci't, w. (p/. -e) garden-bed) (in CAmnle? -, a platband. S&eete,/ (p/. -n) beet, [fit. 9i e f 4 f) i g e n , u. . to enable, to $efat)tgun g,/ authorisatiun. 93 e f n fj r b a r, . fit for passage, navigable, practicable. 93 e f a & r e n , v. u. ir. to fear ; to pass over, to cross; to frequent, use; to navigate; to visit. 5&efa&rmig,/ navigation. 3 e f n I ( e n , v. n. ir. to fall upon a thing; to befall, to attack; if>n bat dne Unpaglicbfcit -, he has been taken ill; Pen einem tutme - tw> ben, to meet with a storm. S& C f (1 n g e It , v. n. ir. to enclose, tn surround; to comprehend; to befall, to seize ; to contain. 33efanijen, n. disconcerted, confused, embarrassed. f&c f a n g entj ei t/ / confusion, embarrassment. %ef i& auf Weiteten -, till farther order; tra5 fte&t iu - what is your pleasure? S e f E () I C n, t;. . jr. to command, order, bid, charge; to recommend, to commit; ttaJ - @ie?whatdo you please? ctt befoMcn, adieu, fare- well, God bye. [peratorial. 93efel)[enb, . imperative, im- rifd), . imperious, dictatorial, im- peratorial, authoritative, lordly, haughty. [to order. 93i'f if) (igett,v.a.to command, SBefej)l$f)fll>er, m. comman- der; deputy. 2>efe&l()flbcrifd),. impe- rious, dictatoi-ial; haughty. $5efc{)[gn>eife, ad. in the shape of a command , by way of command. SBefeiUll/ v. a. to file, to file at, to furbish by tiling. SB e f e i I f d) C n , v. a. to cheapen. S&efeinb en, v . . to persecute, tn infest. SB e f e (t t g e n , v. . to fasten ; to streughten; to fortify. Sicfeftigung, f. (pi. -n) fastening; muniment, fortifying, munition; fortification. S&efeftigung$f untf, /. art of fortification; military architec- ture. [-pffllHt') palisade. JBefefljgungSpfoiM/ m. (pi. S5e f < fl i g u n g 3 n> e r I e, pi. de- fences. SDefeud)ten, v.n. to wet, to moisten, to humect, to water. 53 C f e U cl) t U II Q,f. humectation, wetting. S5ef e tier It, v. n. to inflame; to animate, to warm, to fire. SB e f i e b e r n, v. a. to feather, to furnish with feathers. 93 e f i II b e n , v. a. ir. to find ; to think, to esteem, to take ; t;. r. (1(6 tvo&l -, to be well ; fid> iibel, unc&l -,to be ill; toiefrejinbenSUfld)'? how- do you do? how are you? how do you find yourself? how goes your health? fdjulbifl befunten tvabcn, to be brought in guilty. 5& e f i I! t) e It , n. statfi of liealth. 9>eftllblid), . being in any place, present, effective, real; &ort -, being there, that is there. efifd)t!ll, v. a. to fish in. &Cfl e it , v. n. to endow, to bestow upon; begabt, endowed, gifted. [nation; gift. SB e g fl b U tt g,/ endowment ; do- SBegaffen , v. >i. to gape at. SBegcf ngnifj, n. (pi. -nine) celebration, solemnisation, solem- nity. & e g n 1 1 e tt , v. r. to couple , to copulate, to match; to tread (of birds). [lation. SBegottung,/ coition , copu- SB'egeben, v. r. ir. to go to a place, to repair, resort to ; to enter upon; to come to pass, to happen, arive, fall out; to resign, to re- nounce; v. n. to surrender; to quit, to abandon ; to spend ; fid) in efu&t -, to hazard; fid) in ten Q^cftanb -/ to marry; fid) }ut SRube -/ to com- pose one's self to sleep; fid) utitct d)ut) -, to put one's self under protection; fid) auS ier SMt -, to leave the town; fid) feineS SedtteJ -, to divest one's self of one's right. SBegebenfyeit, /. (pi. -en) occurrence, transaction, affair, ad- venture, event, chance, accident. s&egegnen, v. . to meet, to li(?ht upon; to befal, to happen to; to treat; to resist, to oppose-; eittem (finttutfe -, to obviate an objec- tion; m (aut otet fd>led)t) -, to treat, use one (well or ill), to deal with one. SBegegtttg,w. (;j/. -nifle) oc- currence ..circumstance, event, ac- ident ; ttibtifle -nifTe, adversities. SBegegnun g// meeting ; treat- ment. SB e g e f) e tl , v. a. ir. to inspect, visit, walk over; to keep, to cele- brate, to solemnize; in perform, to do, to commit, to perpetrate (a crime). SBegC&retl, t>. . to desire; to wish for; to request; to require, to want; to covet; to lust after; to demand, crave ; to ask, to sue for; to aim at. SB e g C I) r e n, n. desire, demand, request; pretension; auf 3&f -/ by your desire. SB e fl e () V 1 1 d), a. desirous, cove- tous, desirable, full of desire ; ad. greedily. SB e g e fj r I i d) f e 1 1, /. unreason- able desire, covetousness, greedi- ness, [desire or passion. S8egel)rung>loS,re : without SBegefyrungSuermogen, n. appetitive faculty. JS c g e I) it n g,/. ( pi. -en) action, perpetration; celebration. SB e g e i f e r n , v. a. to slabber, slaver, dribble. SB e g e i ( e n , v. n. to manure. SBegetfterit v. a. to inspire; to inspirit, to animate, to fill with enthusiasm. SB c g e i ft e r n n g, / inspiration, animation; ecstasy, enthusiasm. S&egter, S5egierbe,/. (pi. -en) desire, lust, appetency, concupis- cence; appetite; greediness. SB e g i e r t g , desirous ; eager ; greedy; covetous; lustful, libidi- nous, concupiscent; - ttad) ettwnS mad>en, to set agog for; ad. eager- ly, greedily, [avidity, eagerness. SBegieriglett,/. greediness, SB e g t e 6 e tl , v. n. ir. to w ater, wet, moisten, sprinkle, bathe,soak ; mit Suttee -, to baste. SB e g t C fj e n , n. watering etc. S& eg 1 n n , m. beginning, origin. SB C g i n n e II, v. a. & n. ir. to be- gin ; to do, to undertake. SBeginnen, n. doing. SBegtttern, v. n. to provide with a trellis or grate. SB eg I a 11 j C n , t;. a. to illumine, to shed splendour over. SB e g I n u l> i g e n , v. a. to con- firm, to verify; to accredit, to at- test, to aver, to authenticate. SB e g ( fl u b t g u n g , /. credence, credentials, authenticity, testi- mony. SBeglaubigunggfd)reiben, M. letter of credence, credentials, creditive. S& e g I e i t e It , v. a. to accompa- ny, to go along with, to attend; to conduct, to convoy; (Mus.) to ac- company. SB e g ( e i t e r, m. conductor, com- panion, attendant, guide. SBegleiterinn, / (pf. -en) conductress, female companion. S& c g I e i t u It g,/. conduct.escort : accompaniment, convoy, retinue. &egliebern, v. u. to furnish witii limbs or members. SB e g I ii d? e It/ v. . to make hap- py ; to bless ; to prosper. 2i C g I U cf t , . blessed , prospe- rous, happy. SBegluc? lounfdjett, v. a. to congratulate, gratulate. SBeg(tid:t, . happy, prosper- ous, fortunate. S&egnnDtgen, v. a. to show mercy, to pardon; to favour, to grant favours. SB e g n o D t g u n g, /. pardon ; fa- vour, grace ; pardoning. SBegnugen/ v. r. to be satis- lied, to be_ contented; to acquiesce. iOegnugfnm/ a. easy to he contented. [to bury. S& e g r fl b e tt , v. a. ir. to inter, SBegriibntjJ, . (pl.-nifie) bu- rial; tomb, sepulchre; obsequies; funeral; interment; funeral solem- nities ; grave. SBcgrnbnifiort/m. (pi -or* ter) burying-place. [jetl. SBegritnjen,!;. . f. S&egren* SB eg r Of en, v. a. to cover or clothe with grass ; to graze ; v. r. to feed upon grass; to graze; be gtrtfet, grassy. SB e g r e i fe n , v. a. ir. to seize ; to touch, to handle, to feel; to grope, to fumble; to occupy; to comprehend, include, contain; to understand, conceive, apprehend; fci)tie(l -/ to be quick of apprehen- sion ; v. r. to hold by a thing ; to recover; bigtiffen fepii tibet. . . , to be at...; id) Wat auf ciitetSJcifeh'fltiffcit, 1 was on a journey. SBegreifli.d), a. comprehen- sible, conceivable, intelligible, ap- prehensible; ad. comprehensibly, conceivably; eitum etaS - rmicftcn, to bring one to comprehend a thing. SBegreif(id)f eit, / concei- vableness, intelligibleness, intelli- gibility. SB e g r e n ; e n , v. a. to bound, to border ; to limit, confine, circum- scribe. SB eg riff, m. (pi. -e) extent, circumference; notion, idea, appre- hension, conception; contents; eiit fdlfd)er -, a misconception ; tin fur jet -, abridgment, abstract, epi- tome; tm - fepn, to he upon the point, to be about. $Begrtff$bc|Timmutt3, /. (pi. -en). definition. S3 e g r Jl b C I tt, v. n. to ruminate. SBegrunfcen, v.a. to found; to confirm, to strenghten; to consoli- date; to prove, to made good. SB e g V U n e n,. n. to make green, to clothe with verdure ; v. n. to be- come green; fcefltunt, verdant. SB e g r u fj e n , v. a. to greet, to hail, to salute; to consult; to ask, entreat, crave. Begr&fiing/ / (pi. -en) sa- lutation, greeting, hailintr. SBegucfen, v. . to loojc at, 58 to behold, to view. SB t g , u n ft i g e n , v. a. to favour, to gratify, to aggrace. ^egunftig'ung,/ (pi. -en) favour, srace, gratification. S& t g U f t n , v. n. to begird, gird. 33 e j) n t e r II, t>. a. to make weal- thy, to enrich. [rich. 23cgfitert,i. wealthy, opulent, 83 c g ii t i g e u , v. a. to appease, to pacify, to sooth. 53 e fj rt n r e n , v. n. to cover with hair ; u. r. to get hair. ?> e ft (J tf e n, v. a. to hoe ; to lop, to prune; to hew; to grub; to dig about. Seftdftet, a. burdened with, afflicted with, infected with, taken, kept close, possessed with; attain- ted ; tnit 8a(Jct -, subject to vices ; wit djulben -.charged with debts; mil einer Aranffjeit -/ affected with a disease. [hail. 23 e t) (1 g e I n / v. n. to cover with $8e[)flgen, v. i. to please; to be agreeable, to gratify; to com- fort; to delight in; eS befxiflt mir flnr tii*t, I don't like~it at all. 35 e f) d g e n, n. gratification, plea- sure, comfort, delight; comfortable- ness. S3ef)flgHd), n. pleasing, agree- able ; comfortable ; contented ; iid. comfort ably. S3ef)cf>! -, a. escaped to dan- ger, safe. 33 C f) d ( t e r , m. reservoir, repo- sitory; fish-pond; ward-meat, pan- try ; conservatory. 33eMltnig, n. (pi. -niffe) keep, prison; reservoir; reposito- ry, magazine; room; conservatory. 23el)fl Itfnm, a. retentive, te- nacious; lasting, durable. [ness. 33e&nltfrtmfeit,/ retenti ve- 93 e 1) d m m e r It, v. a. to hammer. 9> e [) a n b e I n, v. a. to work , to handle; to treat; to menage; to use; to bargain for, to cheapen, to agree for the price; to contract for. 53 e h d n b i g e n , v. a. to hand, to deliver. 93e()elfen, v. r. ir. to shift, to shuffle; to excuse; fid; - miiiTcti, to have but a scanty allowance; to make shift; fid) wit giigeu -, to get off by lies. [gatory. 53ehe(f(id), a. shuffling, nu- 53 e t> e ( 1 i g e n , v . n. to trouble, to molest, to importune, [lestation. 53ef)eHigung,7. trouble, mo- 53eb,emot,w. Behemoth. S3ef)eit, m. (Bol.) spattling- poppy ; behen, ben. [oil-nut. 53eh, entuifj, /. (pi -nuffe) 53 e f) e n b fl II m, ?n. horse-radish- tree. 53e^etlb, n. light, nimble; handy, dexterous, prompt, agile, quick ; iid. nimbly, quickly. 53ef)en6igf eit, /. agility, quickness, nimbleness, dexterity. 23 e b, e r b e r g e n . v. . to lodge, to harbour. 53ef)errfd)en, v. a. to reign over, to rule over; to govern ; to sway, to dominate; to domineer, to master. 53 e 1) e r r f d) e I* , m. ruler, domi- nator, governor, master, monarch, sovereign. [mistress. 53 e 1) e r r f d) e r t it n, / (pi. -en) 53efjerrfd)ung,/ domination, sway, government; domineering. 53ef>erjtgen, v.n. to take to heart; to reflect upon, to consider; to mind; ta weigh. 53eh,er5igengii>crt fv.worth reflection. [consideration. 53el)erjigung, / reflection, 53ef)er}t, n. courageous, bold, daring; ad. courageously. 53el)er5tb,eit,/. courage, spi- rit; doughtiness. [bemoan. 53 e () e u ( e n , v. a. to bewail , to 53 e 9 ere n, o. m, kind of basket. SB e f) b C I n , v. a. to work with the plane, to plane. S&ef)0ljen,f.. to furnish with wood; to fell wood; to nurse the young wood (in a forest); v. r. to run into wot>d. !5 e[)0rd)en,;'.. to listen clan- destinely, to overhear insidiously; to be on the watch, to watch. 35 e 1) r d) e r, m. listener, eaves- dropper., 5& c t) o r , n. appertenance. SBeljor&e, /: (pi. -n) proper authority, proper office, compe- tence, jurisdiction, province, court ; eta* an He - frefhtlett, to deliver a thing to its direction. SB 6 [) 6 r i g, a. proper, competent. 23 ef) II f, m. behoof, behalf, be- longing. [hoofs. 93 e I) II f e n, v. a. to provide with , a. hoofed. , . . $&efulflid), a. helpful, use- ful, serviceable; adminicular, au- xiliar, adjutory, condurible. SB Cf) fit en, v. a. to guard; to watch ; to graze ; to preserve ; to keep. S&efjlltfam, cautious, care- ful, head ful, circumspect; ad. cir- cumspectly, cautiously. 23e() utfamfeit, / caution, heed fulness ; circumspection, care ; discretion. 53 C i , '/'/> by, at, in, near ; besi- de, with ; to, present at ; about, upon ; - bet J&anb, at hand ; - Zifdx, at table; - jjofe/ at court; - fciefet 9lad)rid)t, at this news; hufrfti 6ie (b - fid)? have you got money about you? ich wot bei if>tn, I was with him ; befallen Sie e8 - fid)/ keep it about you ; -offenem ftenfUt, with the window open; tie ScMadtt - R., the battle of R.; id) fafl - ihm, I sat close by him; - STaufetifcen, by thou- sands; ctnen - tct ,atib tte!>men, co take one by the hand ; einen - 9la< men ncnnen, to call one by his name , - tncitttf Seele, by my soul; - geibe nid)t, by no means ; - Soft fd>ctt, to swear by God; -&d)t, by candle- light; - meinct SeligFeit, as I hope to be saved; - EebenSflrafe, upon (under) pain of death; -bemftfuffe, upon the river; melt ft eud) - ibm, address your self to him ; fid) - i< tnanten bebanfen, to render thanks to one; eittfii - feller untfennifi be- jablen, to pay one to the last far- thing; - lage, in the day-time; - 9tad)t, in the night; - fcitien Kcbjei- ten, in his life-times - 3nbrcn fe()n, to be in years ; - gfinnen fepn, to be in one's right senses; nid)t - 8r (lanbt fe^tt, to be beside one's self; -adebcm, for all that; - cleflen- bfit, occasionally; - Scite, aside. SJeifl II, fid. near, hard by, closo by. [assistant. SSet 59 95 e i b e a 1 1 c n , v. a. ir. to re- Uiii, to keep. [retaining. 23ejbef)flltUng, / keeping, 23 C i b i e 9 e n , v. a. ir. to sub- join, to enclose, annex, join. S&eiW II b e 11,0- a. ir. to bind by, to tie to. [zette extraordinary. 23 e i b I 1 1> n te r, . (^>/. -Ditcr) father confessor. S3eid)tjei t,f. time of confes- sion, shrove-tide. [cket, shrift. 2>etd)tjettel/ m. shrove-ti- 23 t i ft C , a. both ; mcine -n Shii 1 tec , both my brothers; ttir -, both of us ; t einet Bon -n , neither of the two ; f, both, the one and the other. 23eifterli, . both, of both BOltS. 23eiftCrfettig, . relating to loth, on both sides, mutual, reci- procal, of both, [both. 33 C i D C r f e i 1 5, ml. on hot h sides, 23 e i t e r m a n ft, /. (Com.) linsy- woolsey. 23 e i D ( e b i g / a. amphibious. 23 e i i b f e I) e H, v. a. (Sea) to bring to; v. i. to coir.e to. [with. 23etftru rf en, v. a. to print to, 23 1 i & f u cf C U, v. a. ba8 Siegcl -, to set the seal to. 23 e i 5 f d) fl 1 1 1 g,. amphiscious. 23eierbe,m.(pA-ll) joint heir. ^eiem/r. n. to chime; to ring the church- bells. [by-dish. 23eieffeit, n. secondary dish, 23 ei fall, m. approbation, ap- plause, assent; - gel>cii,to applaud, to assent; fidj jemattt'eS - ctwerben, to approve one's self to one. S&e if alien, v. it. ir. to come into one's mind, to be recollected, to occur; eS faUt mitni*tbei,itdoes not occur to me; eS faflt inir bei, 1 think of it; eitietSatbe -, to appro- ve, subscribe to; eitmn -, to side with one. 23eif fdtin i&tn ttidjt -, 1 cannot get at him ; tie? fcmtnt jenem tticfyt bet, this falls short of that; foinem Sd?abcn -, to repair one's loss. 23ci!ommeiib, . annexed, adjoined, enclosed. 23 C i I , M. (pi. -C) hatchet, axe. 23 C i 1 a g C,/ (pi. -n) something added to another, enclosure; addi- tament, supplement; enclosed; do- posit. 23?i(nger,w. solemnization of marriage, nuptials, sponsals. 23eiUfl,/ by-fraught. 23 et (Pilfer, m. foot-boy, er- rant-boy; assistant, petty -agent. 23 C 1 1 & U f i g , . # rf. secondary, occasional, incidental; by the way, about; by the by. [bill of sale. 23etlbrief, m. (pl.-V) great 23 e i I C g C It, v. a. to add, to sub- join; to lay aside; to deposit; to give in marriage; to adjust, settle, accommodate; eiiien SPticf -, to en- close a letter; eittctn ettuaS .-, to at- tribute, impute, give; eiiien Sttcit -, to compose a diii'erence ; v. n. to agree with a person in opinion; (Sea) to lay to. aSeileflUltg,/ addition; ac- commodation, composition j attri- bution. 23ci UM ft , n. condolence, con- dolemenf ; dnetn frin - bcjeijjftt , to cnndole with one. $ f i ( e ibd b t H i 9 * r , "> COI - doler. [-en) condolence. 23eileiftbejeiguiig,/ (pi. 23eilicgen, .M. ir.to lie with. 23 e i 1 1 e g e n b , a. annexed , en- closed, adjoined. [truck-table. 23 e 1 I Ee, 23eilfetflfel, f. (pi. -n) 23 e 1 1 E e f p i e ( , n. truck's, [wort. 23cilErnut, n. ax-vetch, ax- 23eilpf(flnje,/ securidaca 23eimeffen,ti. . ir. to impute, to attribute, to charge with, to lay to; to bestow upon; (?latlbtn-,to give credit, to believe. ~ 23eimeffung, /. imputation, attributing. [mix with. 23 e i m if d> e n, t>. a. to admix, to 23eimifd)ttng, f. admixtion, admixture. 23 C i n , n. (pi. -e) leg ; bone ; ei< tie Strmee anf tie Seine brtngen, to raise an army; jtiitter aaf tie Seine bfinjen , to bring up children; ii Ware - gcjter&rn, I was like to die; i<& fcatte e$ - tjetflcffctt, I had like t& forget it; eS ift - ta* fdbe, it is much the same thing. 23 e inn me, m. (pi. -n) by- name, surname; nickname, [bone. 23 e i n n r b e i t e r , m. worker iu 23 e i 11 n f d) C , /. bone-ashes. 23 et lib I lime, /. marsh-mari- gold, [bird'i. 23einbred)cr, m. ospray (,i 23 e ill bttty$vtt$, n. yellow tnarsh-anthericum. 23 e i n b r u d) , . (pi. -In-iidje) fracture (of a leg). [tured a leg. 23 e i 11 b.r U d) i g , . having frac- 23 i i II d) e U , w. oesicle. [bone. 23etnbred)3!er, m; turner in 23einburr, . exceedingly- meager, [osseous. 23cinern, a. made of bouc, 23einfdule,/ caries. 23etnfei[e,/ (pi. -n) boiie- Ille, raspatory. 23einfraf , m. caries. 23etngenppe, -geriift, n. skeleton. 23einMi - n ifd), m. (yl. -e) armour for the legs; cuisses, greaves. [bone 23et!lf)art, - as hard as a 23einj)ati3, n. (pi. -har5, . bone-black. 23eintt>aaren,p/. bone-toys. 23 e i o r 6 n e u , v. . to adjoin. SB e | p a cf e n , v. a. to pack by. 23 e i p f e r fc ,n.(pl -e) by-horse, led liorse, horse in reserve. 33eipf (id)ten, v.n. to agree, to approve, to assent. S3eipflid)tutig,/ assent. 23 e i r a t f) , m. advice. 23eirucfen, v. a. to add. 23 1 i f n m m e n , rf. together. 53eifflfJ, . (pf. -fflfje) appo- rtion. 23 C t f d) i e fj e tt,.a.to contribute. 23e if d) 1 fl f, m. lying with; co- habitation; concubinage; fornica- tion. 23 e i fdj I (J f e r , m. bed-fellow. &eifq>(af I i e |i e n , v. n. ir. to put away and lock up ; to enclose. iV; i f d) 1 n fj , m. enclosure , ad- dition; enclosed. 93 e i f d) I u f f e ( , m. second key; by-key ; pick-lock. S&eifdjmfld 1 , f. 23eigcfd)mrtd i . 23 c i f d) r e i b e n, v. n. ir. to write by the side of, to write to, to note til, to write on the margin. 23eifd)reibeil, n. additional letter, annotation. [annotation. 33cifd)rift, / marginal note, 23eifd)Ufj, MI. (pi. -fd)u|To contribution, quota, share. 23eifegei. m. small sail, addi- tional sail; drabbler. 23ctftMt, mi. aside, apart; - tfwtt, to remove; eta8 - fc(}en/ to lay aside, to abstract from. 23 c i f e e it , i;. . to put by, to set on; to inter, to entomb ; (Sea) (o set the sails, to make sail; alle 6flf( -/ to crowd all the canvass. 33 C i f C I) n, n. presence ; efcne fein -, without his being present. 23eifi&eti, v. n. to sit by, to have a seat in. [judge. 93 e i f i fc e r , m. assessor , lateral S3 e i f p i e 1, M. (pi. -e) example, instance, precedent; pattern; jum -, for exani]ile, for instance ; (in - gcben, to set an example; fid) tin - ticfenun an..., to take a lesson from . . . 23eifpieHoS, a. -without ex- n tuple, unparalleled, unpreceden- ted, matchless. [lessness. 33 e i f p t e H o f i eere,/. Indian pepper. 23 e I |i e n , v. a. a n. ir. to bite, to peck; to chew; to gnaw ; Jig. to be sharp, poignant, to bite, fret, sear; v. r. to light biting ane ano- ther; to quarrel. !n'if;etii>, a. biting; sharp, smart, poignant, pungent. 23 e I B i 9 , biting, mordacious. 23eiflflicge, /. (pi. -n) stin- ging fly. 23 e i d f c r , in. mudfish, 23eigfo f)l,wi. beet (Beta L.). &eifforb/ m. (pi. -rtroe) muzzle. [front-tooth. 23 ei (!}!) it, MI. (pi. -jd&ne) 23eif jangc, /. (pi. -n) pin- cers, nippers; cutting -nippers tweezers. 33 C i ft (I n b , m. assistance , suc- cour, help, aid, relief, adjument; assistant, helper, adjutor; - rot Strict, counsel; - leiftcn, to give assistance. 23 e i ft & n t> i g / a. assisting. 23 e i (1 e < e it , v. a. to put by. 23 e i ft e () C II , o. a. ir. to assist, to support, to succour, help, relie- ve ; to back ; mil Ztffl - , to com- fort; to stand by. 23 6 i (T e & e n & e, pi by-standers, 33ei(teuei*,/ support in mo- ney, pecuniary aid ; subsidy, con- tribution, collection, alms. 23 e i ft c u c r n, v. a. to assist with money, to contribute, to concur to a collection. S3 e i ft i ttl m C n , v. n. to assent, to agree with, to consent to. [sent. S3 e I ft i m m U n g , / assent, con- 93 e i (t r i d) , m. ( pi -tj comma. 23 e i ft u tf,n. (pi. -e) appendage. SS.eitifd), m. (pi -e) second table, sideboard. 23 e i t r n 9 , m. (pi -trdge) con- currence, contribution, quota, sha- re ; eitun - gcbeti, to contribute. S3 e i t r g e n , v. a. ir. to contri- bute, to assist. 93 e i t r e i b e it/ v. a. ir. to collect forcibly, to extort; to gather, to exact. [tribution, extortion. 23eitreibun g,/.exactio,con- 33ei t retell/ v. n. ir. to come over, to concur, to assent; einet el -, to go over to one's party ; to accede to; to take part; jematt' be 3Reinung -, to join one in opi- nion, to come over to one's opinion. 93eitl'ttt, m. assent, agree- ment, concurrence, taking part, accession. [locution. 33eiurtfjeil, . (L. T.) inter- 23 e i tt) n 9 e II , 7. by- waggon, se- cond waggon, extra-coach. 23 e in) eg, m. (pi -e) by-way, liy-road. [work. 23ein>erf,7i.(7>7. -e) secondary 23ein>of)niMt, v. n. to cohabit; to be present at; to inhere; to suc- cour; to assist at. [presence. 93 e i It) f) n U II g^cohabitation ; 23ein>ort, ;i. (pi. -roorter) title, denomination ; adjective ; epi- thet, adnoun. 23 e I ID 3 r 1 1 i d} , ail. adjectively. 23 e i $ q h 1 e n / v. a. to contribute. 23 e i } & I) I e n, v. a. to reckon to, to number amongst, to annum erate. 23eije, f. (pi. -n) hawking; bait, allurement; maceration, cor- rosion; corrosive; aquafortis; - fcer Setergarber, master! in/. 23eijeid)etl,n. mark, 'distinc- tion, count er-mark ; by-note ; (Hi ii rebatement. 23 e I j e 1 1 e n , arf. early, betimes, in time, soon, in good time. 23eijen, v.a. to bite; to hawk; to fret, to bait; to macerate, to soak; to corrode; fine d>oy8ffiilt - , to mortify a leg of mutton ; in it SctxibftDdfTet -, to etch. 23 e i 5 1) U II t>, tit. (pi. -e) a small dog for the chace. [ditional duty. SeijOll, m. (pi. -;6lle) ad- 23ei}oget, m. (pi. -t>6gel) hawk, falcon. 23 e j (1 g e ll, v. a. to hunt a place ; to chase, hunt, sport (in a place). 33 ej a I) en, v . a. to affirm, to declare positively , to assert, to answer in the affirmative. 23 e j n h e n t> , a. affirmative, af- firmaht. [cken in years. 33cjaf)rt, a. aged, in age, stri- 23 e j fl () II n 9 , /: (pi. -en) affir- mation, assertion. S3 e j n f) u H g $ f a fj , MI. ( pi -fct* i affirmative position. j&ejflf)unggroeife, ad. affir- matively. 23 e j a m m e r H , v. n. to bemoan, to bewail, to lament, to deplore. 23 e j fl m m e r n S ro u r t) i 9 , *. -UKTtli, ft. lamentable, deplorable. 23eiammern$u>ur&tgfeit, f. deplorableness. 23 e j n U d) } e n, v. n. to rejoice at, to exult in, to triumph in. [lime. 23effllf en, v. a. to cover with 23 ef (I (men, v. n. to becalm (Sea). 23ef dmpetl, v. a. to comlmt.lo oppose, to fight with; to subdue (one's passions). 23 e ! (I n n t , n. known, acquain- ted with; intimate; familiar; ad> ijcmcin -, notorious; - madutt, to make known, to make acquainted, to publish, to declare, to notify; macben it mid) mit ifmi -, introduce me to him; -wetfren, togetacquain- ted; fiit - anne&mcn , to take for granted. 23 ef an tlte, m./if. person with whom we are acquainted, acquain- tance. 23 e f fl II n 1 1 i d) , nil. as is known. 23 ef r t e, . ( p/. -n) convert. SBefetyrung//. conversion. SBcfebrungSbote, m. (pi -It) missionary. SB e f e I) r " n g g fi d) t,/: passion for making converts , proselytism. S& e f e rt U e II; t). . ir. to confess, to own, to acknowledge, to avow; to follow suit (at cards) ; eineffavbe md>t -, to revoke ; v. r. to profess ; to practise. [fessor. SB e f n It e I' , confessor, pro- SBelenntntf!, n. (pi -nifie) confession,acknowledgment,avow- al; creed. SB e ! i e ( e n , v. a. to quill. ' 93 e f i C f e n , v. a. to strew over with gravel. SB C f 1 (1 g e n, v. n. to lament, de- plore, pity, bewail, commiserate compassionate; v. r. to complain. S > e 1 1 . . to cu t short 93 e f o & e r u , v. a. to bait. SBef ommett, v.a.ir. to obtain, to get, to receive; v.n.to agree; to thrive, to prosper; Sltiten -, to be- gin to blossom; tint Statiffceit -, to fall sick; SButjet -, to take root; Sortie -, to cut teeth; eg i(l iticfjt ju -, it is not to be had ; due SteUe -, to get a post; id) ttnntt tyn tticfyt jn fefccn -, 1 could not get a sight of him) Mefe Syeife befcmmt mit nid)t this food does not agree with me to&l befomm' eS 3!>iti ! much good may it, do you ! [mouth, to taste. SB e 1 ft e n, v. a. to essay by the SBef Ofler, i. taster. S& e 6 fl i g e n , v. a. to furnish with food, to board, to diet. SB C f 6 ft i g e r , m. nonrisher , fo sterer; master of a boarding-house. 93 e f 6 ft i g ll ll g , /. board , nou- rishment, boarding, alimentation. SBefrciftigen, v.a. to strength- en ; to confirm, avouch, aver. SB e f r fl f 1 1 g ii 11 g , /. confirma- tion, proof, averment. SB e f r d n 5 e it, v. a. to wreath, to adorn with a wreath, to crown. SBef rage It, v. a. to scratch, scrape. SB e f r a u t e n , v. a. to weed. SB c f r e tt } e n , v . a. to cross. S3 e f r t e d) e n , v. a. ir. to crawl upon, to creep upon ; to climb up to. SB e f r i e g e n , v . a. to make war upon, to wage war against. $& e f r 1 1 1 e ( H , v. a. to criticize, to censure, to find fault with. ScdriBetn, v. a. to scrawl upon, to scribble upon. $& el F 5 tt e tt / V. a. to crown. SB c f r u ft e ii , t;. . to crust. SBefummern, b. a. to cause uneasiness, to aftlict, to trouble, to grieve, to concern; v. r. fid) iiber ctwaJ -, to afflict one's self for, t be aggrieved by; fify urn ettt>fl& -, ti concern one's self with, to trouble one's head about, to take care of, to meddle with ; fcefiimmere ii(& bid), mind your own business. SB e f u m m e r it i fj , /. affliction, grief, sorrow, pain, trouble, solici- tude, concern. SB e f U m m e r t , a. afllicted , an- xious, uneasy, concerned, troubled, solicitous, careful. SB el 11 It be It, v. a. ((L. T.) to depose; to manifest, to demon- strate, [deride. SB e f a d) e n , v. a. to laugh at, to SB e I (1 b e n , v. a. ir. to load , to lade, to charge. 83 el agerer/ >. besieger. SB e ( a g e I tl , v. n. to lay siege to, to besiege ;_/?>. to beset. SBeUgerun g,/O/.-en)siege. SB e (a 11 g, m. importance, conse- |uence, weight, import. SB e I n n g e n , v. a. to reach , to attain, to come at; to concern, to relate to, to belong to, to regard ; to bring an action against one, to accuse, to go to law with one, to inform against one, to take mea- sure legal with one. SB c(a ligeil t)/ a. concerning, Ditching. [sedition. SB e 1 (1 It g U tt g,/.accusation,pro- SB e 1 n p P C !!/;.. to furnish witli rags ; to patch, to botch. SB e la f fen, v. a. to acquiesce n (with). 53 e t n ii e n , v. a. to load , to burden, to charge, to clog; (Com.) to debit. SB e 1 4 j! i g c n , v. n. to load , to burden? to molest, to trouble, to importune, to annoy. SBelnftigung,/. (pi -en) mo- lestation, charge, trouble, vexa- tion. . [laths, to lath. SBHrtttetl, v. . to cover with SBelnilbeil, v. . to cover with leaves. SBelrtubt, a. leafy, leaved. SB C ( (1 It e r n, v. . to watch clan- destinely, to lurk, spy, lie in #ait for; to cheat, to deceive; diutt -, to take one in. SB e ( fl u f , m. amount, sum ; - et* nest Si*?c3, the rising of the ship's floor afore and abaft. SB e 1 u f e n, v. . ir. to run over, to visit, to walk over; to impreg- nate, to line; v. r. to couple; to amount; tt tcduift fi auf../ it amounts to ... S&elcUlfcl)en,i>. a. to listen, to observe secretly, to watch, spy, surprise. [by ringing the bells. SBelauten, v. . to celebrate SB C 1 e b e n , v. a. to furnish with life; to animate; to enliven, to vi- vify, to quicken. SBetett, . enlivened, lively, animated, sprightly, vivacious, quick. [ness, vivacity. SB e ( e 6 1 f) e t t,/.liveliuess,quick- SB i e i e b U II g , f. animating , ani- lation, enlivening, vivification. SB e I e cf e It, v. a. to lick, to taste. S8e(C9/ . (pi -e) document, proof; token; voucher, deed > note, receipt. SB e I e g e It , v. . to lay over, to overlay, to cover; to support by documents; to bring in notes, re- ceipts; to garrison with, to charge with, to impose ; to besiege ; to com- pensate; to lay out; to horse, co- ver , line (of horses) ; einen $la& -. to preoccupy, secure a place ; mit Stmft -, to arrest; mit Sltigafren -, :o lay on duties; mit ttflfe -, to inflict a punishment upon. SB e I e g e ii , . situated. SB e I i c 1) n e u, v. . to invest with a fief, to infeoiT, to invest; mit Air- cfyenaiitern -/ to impropriate. SBeleftnte, ?. (pi. -n) feof- "ee, enfeofled. SB e I e i) n 11 ll g , / enfeoflmg , in- vestiture, enfeoffinent. SB e I e I) I' C ll , v. a. to inform, ad- rise, instruct, teach, apprize. S&elef)ri!ltg, /. information, advice, instruction. [bulky. SB C i e i b t , a. bodied, corpulent, S&eleibigen, v. a. to offend, njure, affront, wrong, disoblige ; ;o outrage; Me SKajeftot -/ to be ;uilty of high-treason. SBeletbiger, m. offender, in- urer, abuser, disobliger. S&eteibigung,/ offence, in- iury, abuse, wrong, outrage.affrout. 62 S3em S3 en S&elemnit, /. (pi. -en) be- lemuiteB, finger-stone. (fitiefen, verged in books, well read, lettered ; intelligent. S&elefen&eit,/. acquaintance with bonks, reading, intelligence. SB e 1 e u d) t e n , . . to light up j to illumine; to examine) to illu- minate, to enlighten, lighten. &eleud)tung, /. (pi. -en) lightening, illumination; examina- tion; enlightening. SBelferer,i. yelper. SBelfern, v.n. to bark, to yelp. SB e I i e b e ll , v.a. to please ; to lie pleased , to like, to relish ; nsifc tdic&t 3&nen* what is your plea- sured what do you want? SB e ( i e b e n, n. will, inclination, pleasure, liking; no*-, at plea* sure, as one pleases; twit Sfn'cm -, as you like it; teutftt Sie meinr SBcrte- nob -, make your best of what I have said. SBeliebig, a. what is chosen or fixed upon, agreeable, pleasing, to one's liking; tine btliebtge 8 i g e n, v. a. to autho- rize, to empower. SB e m U fs i g e n , v.a. to compel, oblige, necessitate, impel, con- strain. [ bon r. SBenfld)barcn,0. r. to neigh- SB n fl d) b n r t , . neighbouring. SB e n n d) r i d) t i g e n, p. . to in- form, to advertise, to apprize, to advise, to send word, to give no- tice, accouiu. 5Ben.rt.ropre- judice, to injure, to disprofit, to detract from. S&ennd)tftet(i(jttno,, / (pi -CII) prejudice, detriment, hurt, harm, damage. [nails, to nail. 33 e n n g e I n, v. a. to fasten with SB e n a g e 11 , v. a. to gnaw at, to nibble. [to seam. 33 e n n f) e n , u. . to sew upon, S3 e n a in e n , o. . to name , to surname, to give a name; to nick- name. 33 e II n r b e n , v. a. to mark with scars; freiuwbt, scarred, skinned - ovef. SBenafd)en, v. a. to eat of, to nibble, to plunder, to taste of. SB e n d f f e n , f. S&enefcen. SB e II b e I f) 1 j , M. common bird- cherry-tree. SB e n e b e hi , v. a. to cover with a mist; to dim, to cloud, to darken; v. r. to get intoxicated.- SB e lie belt, n. intoxicated; overcast, misty; fuddled. SB e n e b ft , prp. together with ; lid. withal, besides, moreover. 23 e n e b e i e n , v. . to bless. SB e n^e D e i n n g , /. benediction. SBenebtctenf rflut,.bennet, avens. [friar. 23 C lie t> i C t i It e tyn. Benedictine 33eneftj, n. (pi. -e) benefit; benefice. S&eneljmen, v. a. ir. to take away, to deprive of, to abate; tie "'it$fi(f>t -, to stop sight; tincm ten _;ut&-, to discourage one; eittem ten 3fft(>nm -, to undeceive one; to* bcnimmt tet @ad>e nicfrtJ, that derogates nothing of the matter; einenStpeifeJ-, to remove a scruple; v.r. to demean one's self, to behave, to deport one's self. S3 e n e I) m e n,n.demeanour,con- duct, deportment, behaviour ; f ctneS -, gentlemanliness. [derogation. 33eneh / mung/ f. deprivation, SBeneibett, v. a. to envy, to grudge. [viable. SBeneibentSroertfj, . en- SB e n e i b u n g,/ envying.grudg- ing. 23 e n e n n e n , v. a. ir. to mark with a name, to name, to appoint, to nominate, to assign. S&enenttung,/. (pi. -en) na- me, appellation, naming, appoint- ing, nomination. 533 e n e e n , v. a. to moisten , to bewet, humectate, damp, make _wet. SB etl gel, m. cudgel, baston, stick, club; bar; bellclapper; swipe; fltelur -, dunce, bumkin, blockhead, clown. SSengelei, / (pf. -en) coar- seness, clownishness. SBeilirf en, v. a. to nictate, to nod at. [sneezing. SBeniefen, v. u. to confirm by SB e n n e , / sort of basket. SB e n 6 1 fj i g i e n, v. . to force, to compel, to oblige; btnctliigt fepti, to be in want of, to stand in need of. SBenfenfeifce, s&infenfeiDe,/. cottongrass. SB e n U & e n , v. a. to make use of, to employ, to use, to profit, to >ev: take advantage of; to have the use nf; einen SSortfreil -, to improve an advantage; eineSelcjjenfccit-, to em- brace an opportunity. 23 e n ft e, #/benzoin,benjoin. 23 e o b a d) t e n , v. /. to observe, to consider; feine gcfwltijjfeit -, to do, perform one's duty gen -, to keep silence. 23 e o b fl d) t e r , /. observer 55e o b fl d> t u tfg , / (^/. -en) observation, observance, care. 23 e r b e r II , v. . to order , to depute, to command. 23epncfcil, v. n. to load with packs, to pack up; mitSluftriiiiett -, to saddle with commissions. 23epnnfterii,i> . to harness, to mail, to dress in armour. 23 C p C r I C II/ v. . to adorn w ith pearls. 23ep fallen, . rt. to furnish n ith pales, to empale, to prop. 23epferd)eil, v. . to manure with sheep. [plants, to plant. 23epfl. . to set with 23cpfl.. to quilt, to wad. 23 e p u r p e r n / . . to dress in purple, to colour with purple. 23 CQ lie in, a. convenient; apt, fit; commodious, easy, suitable, accommodated, opportune, proper ; indolent; t$ ~ (aben, to beat one's ease; tno#en Sit et ft# -, make yourself comfortable; ad. conve- niently. 23 e q U e m e ll, v. . to make con- venient; to adapt, to accommoda- te; D. r. to comply, to follow, to yield,, condescend to, to conform, submit to; ft$ na# tn Seit -, to serve the time. 23equemlid)f eit,/. (pl.-tn) convenience, conveniency, comino- diousness; ease, indolence; privy, necessary-house. 23errthmen, v . a. to frame. 23erainen, v. . to furnish with boundaries. 23 era ii Be it, 23ernnbern, v. a. to furnish with a rand, margin. 23 e r fl p p e n , t>. 0. to roughcast (a wall). 23erafen, v. n. to cover with turf, to turf; v. n. to produce turf, to be grown orer with turf. 93erafpeln,t>. . to rasp. 23 era tf) en, v. a. ir. to advise, to assist with counsel; to endow; to portion; to bestow; v. r. to take counsel; to deliberate. 23eratf)er, tn. helper, aider, protector; counsellor, adviser deliberate, consult, confer, advise, debate; to compare notes. 23erfltf)fd)(aguitg, /. ( p i. -en) deliberation, consultation, debatement, conference, [counsel. 23 c r n 1 1) 11 n g , / ( pi. -en) aid, 23 e r a u b e n, v . a. to rob ; to de- prive, to strip, to plunder, to be- reave; tet Semite -, to disfran- chise; tet tftotte -, to decrown. 23craubung,/: f pi. -en) rob- bing, depriving, deprivation. 23 e r rt" u d) e r n, ;. . to besmoke, to fumigate; mit SBeiftrancft -, to in- cense ; mit n>p(Itie<(>ent>en >a$en -, to perfume. 23 e r ci 11 d) t , a. smoked , black- ened by smoke, smoky. 23 e r a u f e n , v. a. to pluck. 23eraumen,t>.. to appoint, fix. 23crailfd)en, v. . to intoxi- cate, to fuddle ; v. r. to fuddle, in- toxicate one's self, to tret drunk. 23eraufd)t, . fuddled, drunk, tipsy, intoxicated. 23erberiC, /.barberry. 23 C r C el) e n , v . . to rake over. 23 e r e d) n C It, v. n. to render ac- count; to calculate, to cast up an account, to keep an account of; ei= nem ctwa* - , to account to one for, to put to one's account; v. r. to settle accounts with a person. 23 e r e d) it u n g, /. (pi. -en) cal- culation, computation, account. 23 e red) tig en, v. n-. to invest with right and power; to authori- ze, to justify; to entitle, to give a right. 23 e r e d) t i g 11 n g , /. right. 23 C r e b e n , v. a. to persuade, to make believe, to convince ; to speak of a thing; to talk over; t;. r. to talk with, to consult with, to con- cert; to deliberate, confer with one. 23ereD t, . talkative, fluent in speech; eloquent; tine -e Suttge, a fluent utterance. [ative. 23 e r e & t f a m, a. eloquent, talk- 23 e r e b t f 111 f e t r, /.eloquence ; power of persuasion ; oratory. 23 e r e g n e n , v. a. to rain upon, to wet -with rain. 93 e r e i d), m. reach, extent.fetch. 23 e r e i d) e r n , v. a. to enrich. 23ereidKrung, /. (pi. -en) enrichment, "enriching. 23 e r e i f e n , v. a. to cover with lioar-frost,to freeze ; bmift,.hoary. 23 e r C i m e ll , v. a. to berhyme, to make rhymes upon ; to sing. 23 e r e i f e n , v. a. to travel to, to travel over; to frequent, [prompt. 23erett, ready, prepared, 23 e r e i t c n , v. a. to prepare , to dress, to make, to get read/; eittem ten Uetetaong -, to work one's de- struction. 23 e r e 1 1 e n , v. . ir. to ride to, to ride over, to visit on horseback ; to break in a horse, to manage a iiorse. 23 e r C i t e f , i. dresser , prepa- rer; horsebreaker, riding-master. 23 e r e i t e r p e i t f d) e, / jockey- 23 e r e 1 1 6 , rf. already, [whip. 23ei'eitfd)flft, / readiness; preparation; fi. . to invest, to blockade, to blockade, to block np. 23 e r e n t e n , v. a. to furnish with an income. 23 e r e n e n / 'v. a. to repent ; to regret, to grieve at. [g re t- 23 e r e Ull n g , /. repentance , re- 23 erg, m. (pi. -e) mountain, mount; hill, hillock; (inttf ton Serge (often, to dissemble, to be re- served ; tie Joa flanben mit ju -e, my hairs stood at an end; gcltette -e Petfpretben , to make large pro- mises; er ijl itbetalle-e, he has made his escape, he is < (V. 23 e f g n b , ad. down-hill. 23crger,/ (pi. -n) metal- lic vein. 23ergafnt>eniie,/. (pi- -n) institution, where the art and science of mining are taught; a college for the science of mining. 23e4 < gammer, /. (pi. -n) mountain bunting. 23ergnmfel, / (pi -n) ring- owsel. [gamot. 23 e r g n m o 1 1 e , /. (pi. -n) ber- 23ergamt, n. (pi. -iiniter) mi- neral court, mine-office. 23 e r g of)ner, m. moun- 23 e r g b ( n tl , lapis lazuli , ul- tramarine, mountain-blue, olym- pian blue, verditer. 23 e r g b o cf , m. the wild goat. 23ergbrttun,w. umber. 23erg&0f)le, /. mountain- jack-daw. 23 e r g e g e I b, n. money paid for the preservation of Btrandened goods, salvage. 23 e r g e ( |f e r ,/ the great shrike. 23ergen, v. a. ir. to save; to hide, to conceal; (Sea) tie Segel -, to take in the sails. [parsley. 23 ergepp id), m. monntain- 23 e r g e r e ttl i t, ?. solitary spar- row, hermit (a bird). 23ergf(ill,m. (pi. -f4lle) fall of a mine , fall of a hill. 23 e rg f n f n n, C pi. -e.) moun- tain-cock. 23. erg f flu n g, /. (pi -en) for- 64 tress situated on a mountain, mo tain-fort, [earth-flax. 23ergf[fld>$, m. amianthus, 93 e r g f 1 C cf C t Vi. a small moun- tain-town. ' [bestos. 93ergf(eifd), n. a sort of as- 93ergfrejheit, }. right ami freedom of mining; privileges of a mountain-town. 93 e 1 9 g nn 9, m. (pi -gdnge) passage (in a mine); metallic vein, vein of ore. 93erggebrnu d),m.(pl. -In-aii; d>e) custom among miners. 93erggcgenb, /. (pi. -en) mountainous district. 93'erggeift, m. (pi. -er) hob- goblin, mountain-goblin. 93 e C g g e i b , n. yellow ochre. 93 e r g g e r i d) t , n. (pi. -e) court of mines.'bergmote. 93 e r g g e ; e u g/ n. tools anil im- plements used in mines. 93erggi ft, n. arsenic. 93erggij>fel,t. top. 93erggriin, n. tincal, moun- tain-green, chrysocol; tat feinfte -, Olympian green. [substance. 93erggut, n. mineral, fossile 93ergf)t, /_ jfpt -(lobte) mountain-town ; mining-town. 93ergflra|Je,/ (pl.-n) moun- tain-road; the road between Darm- stadt and Heidelberg. 93ergftU fen, f.pl minerals. 93crgfd)t,/ pulmonary dis- order peculiar to the miners. 93ergtf)eer/ m. fossile tar, Barbadoes tar. [miners. 93 e r 9,11 b [ i d) , a. usual among 93 e r 9 u n t e r , ad. down-hill. 93ergn>erf ,. (pi. -e) mine. 93ergroerf6f unbe, / know- ledge of working the mines, metal- lurgy. [-11) metallurgist. 93ergtpiffenfd).) einoi Salf en -/ to hawk a falcon. [relater. 33er{et)terfintte r/w.reporter, 93erid)terftflttun 9, /. re- port, relation. 93 e r i d) t i g e n/ v. . to set right, to correct, to amend , to adjust, to rectify, to settle, to make up; fine Schult, Stemming -, to pay a debt, a bill. [reader. 93er id) tiger, n. corrector, 93erid)tigung, / (pi. -en) rectification, emendation, correc- tion. [(Print.) proof-sheet. 93erjd)ttgung$bogen, m. 93 e r i e d) e n, v. . >. to smell at. 93 e r t n b e n, v. n. to get a bark, a crust. 93entlt>Ct, . barky. 93ettngett, v. a to provide with a ring, to ring; cine Stttte -, to ring, to ringle a mare. 93erittet1, a. furnished with horses; mounted; ein -e* $fett, a managed horse. 93erifcen, v. n. to scrape, scratch (the surface). [can. 93 erf an, m. (pi. -e) barm- 93 e r ( i n e , / ( pi. -n) berlin (a coach). [liluc. 93erltnerMflU, n. prussian 93erlocfe,/ (pi. -) watch- trinket. 93evme,/ (M;J.) berme. 93 e r n h n r b i it e r , wi. Bernhar- dine (a monk). . 93 e r n (T e i II , in. amber, yellow- amber ; fc^mar jer -, jet. 93 e r n ft e i u n r I' e i t e r, m. wor- ker in amber. [amber. 93ernfiejnern, a. made of 93ernfleinfang, '/. -fifd)w i, f. fishing for (collecting of) amber. [bead. a3ern(tcin!orflUe,/ amber- 93eroben,i'. . to hoe. [reed. 23 e 1' f) r e II , v . a. to cover wit li 93eroffet!, v. a. to horse (a mare). 93cro(Ten,r. n. to grow rusty. 93 e r ft e n , v. n. ir. to burst ; r'pr tben -, to burst with laucrhinir. 93 e I 1 t.r e II , v. a. to besmear, to soil; to anoint. SB e f a m e II, u. . fo sow ; to im- pregnate; to propagate; to multi- lily by seed. SB e f (i m u it g , /. sowing. SB C f n 11 , m. (Sea) mizen. SB e f (1 n b t> n , v. a. to strew with sand, to fill with sand. SB e f fl II ft i g C li , v. . to soften, to appease, to mitigate, to pacify, to calm, to assuage; Icidjt ju -, ap- peasable.' SB e f fl n f t i g 11 n g , / appeasing, mitigation^ appeasement. SBeflnftigunggmietef, n. palliative, lenitive. [mizen. SBefcinmnfr, in. miz/en-mast, SBefflnfegel, w. miz/en-sail. SB e f (HI ID fl n b,/ mizen-sln ond. SBefnfc, m. (pi. -e) border, trimming; embroidery. . 93 e fa & u n g , f. (pl. -tn) gar- rison; - f>aten, to be garrisoned. Engl Worterbuch 11. SB e I in 11 C 11 / f " to dirty. SScfflUfeil, v. a. ir. to make drunk, to fuddle; v. r. to get drunk SB e f d 11 m e n , v. a. to hem , to border. SBefdjtlbcn, v. a. to rub, to scrape, to rasp, to shave. SB e f d) d b i g c n , v. a. to injure, to hurt , to damage , to damnify, t( indamage; to wound; to blight blast; IcicM ju -, damageable. S8efd)dbigung, /. (pl. -en) hurt, damage. SBef d)dffen/ a. conditioned qualified, circumstanced, consti- tuted, natured, tempered; tie Sad>c ill fp -, this is the nature of the matter. [perform, bring about SB e f d) n f f e n, v. . to do, make, SBefd)flffenf)it,/. (pl. -en) circumstances, state, quality, dis- position, condition, nature, tem- per, constitution; narf) - bet Uni; , according to circumstances (pl. -tDOrter) adverb. S8cfd)flften, v. a. to furnish with a shaft or stock, to stock (a gun). SBefd)dfttgett, v. a. to give something to do; to employ, to oc- cupy, to engage, to busy, to keer busy. [engaged SBC|d) fl ftig t, .busy, occupied, SBefd)dftigting, /. (pl. -en; occupation, employment, business SB efd)fl (en, u.rt. to furnish with a shell or cover; to put handles to (knives). SB c f d) n [ e n , v. a. to peel, to pare, to decorticate; to cover (ol stallions). [horse; groom. SB e f d) d I e r , m. stallion, stone- SB e f d) d m e n , . . to shame, to make ashamed, to disgrace, to put to the blush, to confound; tcfd/iimt- ashamed, blushing. SBefd)dmuii g, / shame, con- fusion, confounding, shaming. SB e f d) fl 1 1 C II , v. a. to shade, to shadow, to overshadow, to cloud. SBefd)fleil, v. . to impose contributions, to charge with ta- xes, to tax, to assess; to cess. SB e f d) fl (5 11 It g,/. taxing, assess- ment, [ceptible. SBefd)flllItfl r, . visible, per- SB e fd) (1 u C n , v. . to view , to inspect, to behold; to contemplate, to look at. SB C f d) fl U e 11 b, . contemplative. SB e f d) flUC r, m. viewer, looker on. SB ( f d) fl U I i d) , n. visible ; per- cept idle; contemplative, intuitive, speculative. [with foam. SBefd)dl!tnctt, v. a. to cover SB e f d) fl 11 u n g,/contemplation, beholding, speculation, looking, viewing. SBefd)cercn, f. SBefdjeren. S&efdKib, 7/1. (pl. -c) share; inswer ; decision, sentence, decree J knowledge, experience; - gebtfyto give iiifiirinatinn; -tfmn, to pledge, to drink; - wifien, to know, to be acquainted with, to be conversant with ; einem - faatn laffen , to send one word, to let him know ; ti& ouf teeitercn -, till further orders, pro- visionally; mil tern -, ta$, on con- dition that; ii) weifl fciet feinen -, 1 am a stranger here. SB e f d) e I b C n, v. a. ir. to assign ; to destine; to appoint; to direct, to enjoin; to inform; eitten irfletiMopfytn -, to order one to come to a place ; v. r. to remember, to recollect; to be contented; to rely upon : iefd)iiibeln, v. a. to cover SBefdjiritl Clt, V. a. to shelter; to cover; to protect, to defend. 9> e f d) i r m e r, MI. protector, de- fender, [defence. , Sefctyirmung,/ protection, SBefd)(abb*rn, v. a. to be- daggle. SB e f d) (a f e I1 , v. n. lr. to consi- der for a night; tn lie with, to bed with, to get with child ; to deflower, debauch (a virgin). 35 e f d) 1 a f u n g,/ bedding with, getting with chihl. 93 e f d) ( (1 g, m. (pi -fd)Iefung,/se- JB e f d) 1 e i d) e n , D. . ir. to sur- prise; to deceive, to cheat, to tuke in ; to steal upon. [erative. &efd)leunigcn&, n. accel- 5&efd)(euntge n,v.n. to hasten, accelerate, dispatch, forward, quicken. S&efd)Ieuttigutig,/ hasten- ing, acceleration, dispatch, speed. 5& e f d) I i e fi e ll , v. n. ir. to shut, to lock up ; to enclose, to surround ; to contain; to close, to conclude i to resolve, to determine; f>ei fi<& -; to decree within one's self; to pur- pose ; ctrcni mit eiitantet -, to agree upon. SB e f d) ti e ji e r,w. -inn,/ house- keeper, caterer, steward ; cateress. 2>efd)Ioffen, . decreed, de- termined, [hail. S&efd)lofjet, a. covered with &ejj$fuf, tn. (pi. -fd)luffe) conclusion, close, end ; determina- tion, decision, decref, resolution; jum SefojhiiTe, finally, at last, in fine ; unlit -, under luck and key. JBefd)maud;cn/ v. . to be- smoke. SB e f d) m a 11 f C it, v. n. to feast at the expcnce of another, to cat and drink at one's self, to spunge upon one. f 5& c f d) m e i e p r e f f t,f.(i>l. -n) SBefd)iici&er, j. clipper. SBefd)neibe[)Obcl,t. cutting- knife, [sion. SBefd)nett>ling, / circumci- SBefdjneien, v. n. to snow upon, to cover with snow. SB e f d) n e i t e 1 n, v. u. lr. to clip, to prune, to lop (trees). 55 efd) 11 op per it, SBefdjnup; pern/ v. a. to snulf at, to smell at. Befd)6ntgen, v. a. to colour, to palliate, to excuse. 56 e f d) 6 n i g u n g , / (pi. -en) palliation, excuse, colouring. SBefd) ii uffeln, f. SBefdjnop-- pern. SBefdKrtttr'en, v. a. to circum- scribe, to bound, to limit, to con- line, to stint, restrain; fit) aiif tta> -, to restrict one's self to a thing; (in fref M- block- head. S&efdK 2fifd>t/ ichthyography; -terSRu8fc!n,myo- graphy ; - t 9Jrtten,neurography. 5& e f d) r e i e n, v . a. ir. to cry for, to deplore; to talk of; to bewitch, beshrew, enchant. 5Gefd)reif rnu t, n. blue flo- wered fleabane. SB c f d) r e 1 1 e n , v. a. ir. to be- stride, to mount; to step over, into. 93 e f d) r o t e n , v. a. to clip. 95efd)Uf)CI1, v.it. to furnish with shoes, to shoe. SB e f d) u I D i g c n, v. a. to charge with, to accuse, to impute, to ar- gue; (inert cine* $(tl>rt4ent -, to fasten a crime upon one. SSt>fd)u Ifoiger, m. accuser. SBefd)iHbtgte, m. & /. (pi. -n) accused, defendant. SB e f d) ii 1 6 i n. u n .rt. to moisten, to soil with sweat. SBcfd)tV e f e t (t) C n,0. . to bepiss. [ing 93 ef eifcn , v. u. to soap. S3 e i e i t e It, . u. to furnish witl tides ; to flank. S3e feittgen, v. . to lay aside to set aside; to remove; to secrete SB f e 1 1 i g U tl g , / laying aside setting aside; removing. 3efeltgett, v. a. to bless, tn make happy. [dowment 83efeligilttg, /. blessing, en 55 C f m C r, m. (Sea) spring steel- yard. [flirt S3 e f e n, m. besom, broom ; * Jill- SB e f e n b i it & e r , ?. broom - maker, broom-man. S3efetlf(rtd)$, tn. summer cy- press; linear leav'd goosefoot. 55 C f C II f r U t , n. broom. 3efciirei3, n. (pi. -reifer) twig for making a brnnni, mat- weed. [stick, broom-sta!T S3 e f e II fl i C I , M. ( pi. -e) broom- S3efeffeit, possessed; -feptt, to be obsossed; ciit-et, a demoniac. S3 cfe [5 e , n. border, trimming. S3 C f C b e It , v. n. to set upon , to fill; to occupy; to garrison; to bor der, to lace, to trim, to line, cover cine gtede -, to fill up a vacant place ; ten Hifd) , to serve the table ; tuit Cinwpfincttt -, to people; mil Sclbaten -, tn garrison ; mit Sane-- nen -, to mount ; einen Seid) mit Wi= fcfcetl -, to store a pond ; mit 23mi= mm -, to plant with trees; cut ed)iff mit 3JUnnfrf)iift -, to man a ship; mit GtdflJincn -, to begem; ba8 Simmer ill fdjen bef0t,the cham- ber is eniraged, preoccupied. S5efeisfd)!. . to view, to inspect, to survey, to visit, to take view of. [searcher, surveyor, S5eftd)tiger, tn. inspector, S3eftd)tigtitte], /. (pf. -en) inspection, visitation, survey. 53 ef i e g b a r , . conquerable. SSefiegeftt, v. . to seal, to obsignate. , , confirmation by seal, sealing. S3 e fi ege It, .. to vanquish, to conquer, to subdue, to overcome, to overthrow, to debellate. l& Cfieg e f , m. conqueror, van- quisher. [by song, to sing. S3 e f t it g e tt, v. a. ir. to"celebrate SSefintteit, v.r.ir. to think of; to recollect; to deliberate; to en- deavour to recollect; to recover one's recollection; to recover one's senses; fid> n t et j _, to change, alter one's mind. S3 e f i U It ti tt g , f. recollection. 55 c f i n n u it g d f r n f t, /. power ot recollection. S3efi(5, '. possession t in - it men, to take possession, to occu- pate; in - fetjftt, to put in posses- sion of; einen nu? bent - fetjen ofcci tteiben, to dispossess one. S3 eft (sen, v. . ir. to possess to be possessed of, to be the owner of, to enjoy. S3efier, m. possessor, pro- prietor, owner; occupier. 3efitsnen, v. a. to give pay to. to keep in pay, to give salary, to pension. S3 e f o I b u n g,f.(pt. -en)pay,sa- lary ; appointment, stipend, wages. S3 c f o m m e r n , v . a. to sow, plant with summer-vegetables. 93 ef n b er, . peculiar, parti- cular, separate, singular, sundry, especial ; extraordinary; odd, strange. S5 e f o it b e r h e i t , /. particular- ity, peculiarity, singularity, stran- geness. S3efonl>Cfi/ nd. separately, ilistincl ly ; particularly,especially in particular; singularly; aside, by itself; much, in a high degree. S3 C f 11 It C tt, . thoughtful, pru- ilent; cautious, circumspect, dis- creet. 23efottnenf)m, / thought, reflection; presence of mind; re- collection, consciousness; circum- spection, discretion. S3eforgett, v. e concerned. S3 e f o r g u n g , /. (pi -en) care, management, commission. S3eforgiiitg3gebuf)ren, pi. charges. [ses) to ; to strine. S3 e f p (t n n e n, v. . to put (hor- S3ef pete 11,11.0. ir. to spit upon, o bespit, bespawl, bespcw. 5 e f p i cf e n , v . . to lard ; v. r. to enrich one's self. S3efptege(n, v. r. to look at one's self, to behold one's self iu a mirror. 3 e f p i It It e It , v. a. ir. to cover with something spun, to gpin over- S3ef pi.fet, it. pointed; tipsy. 3 e f p 6 1 1 e I n / v. . to rally. S3ej>red)eit, t;. . ir. to be- speak; to adjure, to bewitch; to conjure, charm with words; to re- quest ; to sue; to blame; f. r. to to talk with, to converse with, to confer, deliberate with one. 3efprcd)iing, /. (pi. -en) bespeaking; conference, parley, adjuring, incantation, bewitching, S3 e f p r e n g e tt, v. . to sprinkle, to besprinkle, to strew upon. S3efprenf etn/ v. a. to be- speckle, speckle. 33 e f p r i n g e it , v. . ir. to leap upon; to leap the female, to cover; ttlS , supersaliency, S3 e f p r i e It , v. n. to squirt at, to sprinkle; to dirty, to bespatter, S3 e f p It cf e II , v. a. to bespit. 53 e f p ii 1 e n , v. a. to wash ; fig, to feast with liquors. S3 Cffer, n. ft ad. better; - Wer ten, to grow better; to recover from illness; fid) - tejfnten, to be better; it mcfrr, teflo -, the more, the bet- ter; m'mm Hd> - in Stdjt, be more cautious; - {tin, a little farther; * fnnmif, a little more upwards. S3eff em, v. a. to better; to im- prove, to meliorate; to mend, to repair; $ bin id) tabutd) getefftrtJ what am I the better for it? v. r. to improve; to recover from illness i to grow better, to correct one' self, to mend. S3f ffe I'll H3,/- correction ; im- provement; convalescence, recove- ry ; amelioration, amendment. S5efferun<)(Sf;(iu$/ n. houss of correction. 93 e f f e r n n g m i 1 1 e (,w.mean of correction, corrective. S3 e ft fll 1 C It , v. a. to appoint, to invest with an imployment, to con- fer a place. [salary. &C frit ((Uttg, / appointment; S3efUnt>, m. (pi. -friiiii>e)con- tinuance, duration; consistency! assurance, certitude, stability, firmness, consistence; state, con- lition, amount; tenement, farm, liring ; value, allowance ; - fyit'eit, ton Seftanbe fetjn, to dure, to be of luration, to continue, to last; ^ec- !cr ISiijTe, the clear amount, the !>a- ance of cash. [tenant. S3 C ft d It t) e r , m. renter, farmer, 23 e (T n it b g e I D , n. rent. S3 e fl ii n t) g U t,n.uroperty whicji s farmed or let, S3 e ft (t It t) i g , n. constant ; con- .inual; settled, invariable, steady, lurable, lastinaj, nre, certain. S3 e fl n b i g f e i t, f. steady con- lition; constancy, duration, stea- lings, perseverance, firmnesi. E a S3 eft S3 eft 9> e ft fl II 61 $ , . inconsistent. SSefliinblofigf cit, / incon- sistency. 23eft. . to bestink, 23 e ft a r f C n/ v. a. to strengthen, to confirm, to corroborate. 23eftdrflllig,/ confirmation, corroboration. 23eftciter,n. conveyor. S3eft(S tigeil/ v. a. to confirm, to corroborate; to sanction; to establish; to ratify ; to ascertain. 23eft(hignng,/ (pi. -en) ra- tification, confirmation, authoriza- tion. [(/'' -n) inspeximus. 23eft(higung$ur'f unbe, /. 55 e ft fl 1 1 1 n, v. . to convey to a j>Iace;to bury, to inter; to portion a daughter. 23 e ft fl 1 1 II n <5 , f. (pi. -en) con- veyance; burial, interment, [dust. 23 e ft & U b e It, v. a. to cover with 23 e ft a II b e n , v. n. to contract dust, to become dusty. 23 e ft fl U b e n, w. r. to form a stalk. 23efte, a. best; Jttm93efhn, for Hie best purpose; jum Scfleii gcben, to give for the enjoyment of others; t nidi |um SJeften htiK-tt, to mock a person, to deride, to rally ; mi* meinem -n SBiffen, to the best of my knowledge; id> &alt< tt fiit taS -, I think it best; in ten -n 3fl&ten , in the prime of life, in the flower of age; e n , v. a. ir. to prick ; to stitcli , darn , seam, border; to bribe, to corrupt. 23 e ft e d) I i d) , a. capable of be- ing bribed, corruptible. [bility. 23eftect)lid)feic, /. comipti- 23 e ft C d) II II g , /. (pi. -en) cor- ruption, bribery. defied 5 , n. (pi. -e) case (of in- struments); a point marked upon a map or nautical chart; ba8 - ma* ffent= lid)e Caffe -, to depeculate. 23eftehfung,/. (pi. -n) p'il- termir, robbing, stealing, [harden. 93 e (I e i f e It , v. a. to stiffen , to 23cftetgen, i>. a. ir. to step .1/011, to step into ; to mount, to ascend, to scale; to leap, cover. ein*Pfeib ,to back, bestride, mount a horse; ein .. to touch with the stream , to stream over, to run by, to wash. [cannon. 23eftU(f ell,. . to furnish with 23efl urfu n <\,f. the cannon with which a ship is furnished. 23 e ft u r in e n , v. . to storm, to attack with violence, to assault. 23efturmung, /. (pi. -en) storming; assaulting. 23eftu rjen, . . to cover; to confound, to throw into consterna- tion, to terrify, alarm, perplex, stun, surprise, astonish, ania/.c. 23 e ft II r J t , . alarmed , con- founded, disturbed, amazed, per- plexed, stunned. 23 e ft 11 r Ul II fl / /. consternation, alarm, confusion, perplexity, ama- zement, surprise. 23 ef II A),ni.(pl. -C)visit; search ; frequenting ; company ; cineii - nf flatten, to pay a visit. 23 efu d) e n , v. . to visit , to go to see, to frequent; ein fe(>t t>ef appoint a :la\ ; to cite; t'. n. to arrive at the fixed term. [aged, old. 23et(igt, . stricken in years, 23et(l f e(ll,u.. to furnish with tarklinir, to rig. [a shi|t. 23etafellllig,/ the ricgini: of 23 e t a ft i\\,v.u. to (ouch, hamlle, finger, grabble, grope, fumble. 23 e ta ft ung//. (pi. -en) con- tact, feeling. 23 et fill ben, v.n. to stun, to din; to deprive of sensation; to S3et weaken ; to deafen ; to benumb > to confound, amaze. SB e t d 11 b tl tl (1, /. deafening ; as- tonishment, obstupefaction, con- fusion. s& e t b r n t) e r, . ( pi -bruNt) hypocrite, devotionalist , bigot, bead-man. S&ete, /. beast (at cards); - K>crHtt, to be beasted. [betel. SB e t C I , wi. cliisel ; (Hot.) betle, SB e 1 1 It, v. n. to pray ; to rehear- se in prayer, to say prayers; lei ijifd) -, to say grace. SBeter, in. lie who prays. SBetflli)l-t,/. (//. -eil) pilgri- mage, [bell. $Betg(0(f C,/ (?tf. -ll) prayer- "lieti)fitigen, t'. . to set at \\ork; ftittt Jfreutifrfcfyaft -, to prove one's self an active friend. SB e t f) (1 11 e 11 , v. a. to bedew. SB C t !) a u 5 , . ( pi. -fydnfer) ora- (ory, chapel, house for praying. SB e t () a tl U II g , / bedewing. SB C t [) e C f 1 11 , v. a. to tnr. SB C t () e i 1 i'ct e ll, v . a. to _; \ e one bis share; betfmliflt ftp it, to partake, to be sharer in. s&etl)euertt,w. . to affirm, to insure; to protest, to assert; to confirm by oath. SBeth, etierung, /. (pi -en) .tvermcnt, protestation, confirma- lioubyoath, assertion, assevera- tion. S5etf)NIf, * quicklime. -SB C t [) 6 1' e It, v. . to fool, to in- f.'il uate, to deceive, to delude, to intoxicate. [illusion, delusion. Set 1)0 rung, / infatuation, SB C 1 1) r fl tl e I1 , v. a. to moisten A\ ith tears; to bedew with tears. SBet()Htl, v. r. to bestir one's >>L-]f; to befoul one's self. SB e t [) ti r 111 t II , v. u. to furnish with towers. SB C t i it g,/. (Sea) bits ; -Sbntren, ?.crosspiece of the bits; -f.fd)lofhn, an office of trust. S& e t f n u e r n, v. a. to mourn for, to bemoan, to bewail. SBetrdufen, 23ctrdiife(ii, v. a. to bedrop, to besprinkle, to drop upon; mit Sitttet -, to baste. Sctrcff, in. respect, relation, consideration, concern, regard. 'S5etfeffei1, v. n. ir. to sur- prise; to befall; to concern, to re- late to; to fall upon; ifrn I>at citi lln* flliiit bettcjfcn, he has met with a misfortune; a$ mi* Mrifft/ as for me, as to me, concerning me; e8 fre= tiifftfein2eben, his Iie is concerned. Petrel betl, v. . ir. to drive upon; to drive, to urge; to manage; to carry on; to commit; to pursue, push, press; to do. 25 e t r e i b U It g // pursuit , man- agement, transaction. 93 e t r C t e tt, a. ir. to step upon, k) tread ; to beg; to befall; to find. 9!> e t r e t e It , n. perplexed , em- barrassed , susprised , puzzled, struck ; ein teenig -, a little concer- ned ; ein -et SBeg, a beaten away. SGetfieb, m. (pi. -c) act of carrying on an y business ; prosecu- tion, application ; impulse, insti- gation ; trade, profession, business ; management. SBetrtebfflttl, a. industrious, active, diligent, busy. Qietriebfnmf cit,/. activity, diligence, industry. SGetricgen, f. $5etrugen. t&etrittfen, v. . ir. to make rnnk, to intoxicate ; to fuddle, to make drunk; v. r. to get drunk. 23 C tf f f en , . surprised, per- plexed , embarrassed , confounded, alarmed, struck. SB e t r p f f e n [> e i t,/ perple xity. S6etro j> f e ( 11 , f. SGctraufedt. S&etropfttt, v. . to bedrop. to drip, drop upon. B e t V fl b e II , r;. u. to trouble , to muddy; to afflict, to grieve, cast ilown, deject; v. r. to be afflicted, to grieve, to be sorry. 2> C t f 11 b n i O,./: affliction, grief; misfortune; sadness. 23 e t r 11 b t , fi. afflicted , sorrow- ful, urieved; melancholy jafllictincr, sad. S& e t r U g ,' fraud, deceit .cheat, cozenage; eiiiem einett - fviden, to practise a deceit upon one. & ttV tl i) e II, V. it. ir. to cheat, deceive, defraud, delude, false, de- coy, beguile , cozen , impose upon ; v. r. to mistake, to be mistaken ; ct fant (i* in ffitun Srwattutifjen I'ettC" jjcn, he found himself disappointed. SGctruger, \n. -inn,/ (pi. -eil) cheat, deceiver, cheater, dp- frauder, imposter, double-dealer, co/ener. SB c t r u g e r e i,/. (pi -en) cheat, fraud, deceit, fraudulentness, co- zenage. S&etr&gerifd), cheating, fraudulent ;deceitful ; double-deal- ing, knavish. 93 e t r ij i) ( i d), a. deceitful, false, delusory, double-deal inur. SB e t r u g U d) I e 1 1 , /. deceitfu ! ness, frauduiency. SBetrunf en, a. drunk, intoxi- cated, tipsy; in liquor. [l)Clt. SB e t r u n F e n & e i t, f. Srunf eiu SBetfd)rueftei-,/. (pi -n)bi- gotted woman, bigot, bead-woman, devout woman. [try. S&etflUhl,?. (pi -1hlf)(e) ora- SBet(lun&e, /. (pi -n) hour for praying, praying-hour. SB Ctt, n. (pi -en) bed; (Sp.) form; }u -e flc&cn, fi* jt -e Icflett/ to go to bed; ta& - fyutcn, to keep the bed; auf frcm - ict e&te fletten, to die in the battle. SB C 1 1 a g , m. (pi. -e) fast-day. SBettbnilf,/. press-bed. SBetttXlttlttft/ >. (pi -e) bed- satin. SB e 1 1 & e cf e,/.( pi -n)bed-co ver, blanket, coverlet; eittc titrcf)na!>t -> a counterpane, quilt; eine rnu?>e -/ a rug. SB e 1 1 1> f e ( !,w.cloathing,diaper. SB e 1 1 C I , "*. mendicity ; lumber, trifle. S&etteUrm, n. poor like u beggar, beggarly, mendicant. SB e 1 1 e I b r i e f , m. ( pi -e) be- eing-letter, beggarly supplication. SBettelb fd^D,w. bread of men- dicity. beggar's livelihood. SB e 1 1 e 1 b r 11 i? e r , >. (pi -brut btl') professed mendicant. SB e 1 1 e 1 5 u b e , S&etteljunge, . (pi -II) begging boy. SB em lei,/ (pi -en) begga- ry, mendicity ; abject petition. S&cttclfrnu,/ (pi -en) beg- ging woman, beggar-woman. SB c 1 1 e I g e 1 C , n. ( pi -er) mo - ney obtained by begging. SBettell)Hft, a. beggarlike, becgarly, mendical, SBettel()ei-berge,/. (pi -n) beggar's haunt, mean house of en- tertainment, beggar's inn. [pride. SBettelfyoffnrt, /. beggarly SB C 1 1 e I ) U It g e, /. (pi -H ) beg- gar-boy. [dicants. ' SB C 1 1 e ( ( e U t t,pl beggars, men- SB ettelltl flit II, mendicant, beggar. [dicant friar. SB e 1 1 e 1 111 ll d),w. (pi -e) men- S3et S3et S3cu SBettelll, v. n. to ask alms, td bcof, to mendicate; - gefrcii / to aro begging; un6ctf$flmt tettcltl,to sup- plicate importunate!)'. SSettelorben, m. order of mendicant friars. [crew. SB e 1 1 C ( p (I en tinnntff -/ to bed asunder. SSettfebet',/ (pi. -It) bed- feather, [ing-pan, flask. 23 e 1 1 f 1 a f d) e,/. (pi. -n) warm- SBettfranfe, / (pi. -n) va- lance, [maker. SBettfrdu, / (pi. -en) bed- SB e 1 1 f U fUtKWild basil (a plant). SBettga r J)ilK,/. (pi. -n) bed- curtain, [bed-fellow. 23ettgeno6, i. (pl.-nofitn) SBettjjeltell, n. (pi. -e) bed- tcad. ' [furniture. 23ettgei'ere, / (pi -11) be.l- 5Bettfd)iiur,y; (p-fdjnore) bed-lace. & e 1 1 I'd) r g e n, w.tnickle-bed. %cttft>ef,/. (pi. -n) bed- Set 1 1 11 d),. (pi. -tftd)fr)sheet. ^Settling, /. platform; (pi. -Cll) (Sea) bulge-ways. ge) bed-curtain, [bug, wall-louse. 23 e 1 1 iv n n j e, / (pi. -n) house- SB C 1 1 IV e it , v. a. to grant leave; to dismiss; to give a fur- Icugh ; v. r. to take leave; to with- draw. SBeurtfliibung, /. (pi. -en) dismission, bidding farewell. SB e u r t (j e i 1 e it , v. n. to judge, to decide. 23curtf)e Hung, /. (pi. -en) judgment, discernment; critical examination, critique, review. SBeiirt&eUnngSf raft, / power of judging, judgment, dis- cernment, [wooden bee-hive. SB elite,/ booty, spoil, prey; S&eiltel, in. bag; purse; bol- ter; beater, beetle; ten - fvidtn, to till the purse. [l>us (cods). 23 eu t el b t fit in , in. musk in SBeutelfdlll, u. unwilling to part with money. ",/ pelican. SB e U t c 1 1 a It e II , m. box con- taining the bolter (in mills); bolt- inir-hutcli. [purse-crab. SBcutelf rebfl, w. (pi. -e) SBeutelmeife,/. (pl.-n) peu- duline titmouse, mountain tit- mouse. SB e II t C III , v. ft. to bolt, to sift ; to shake ; o.r.to pocket ; to wrinkle ; to form a bag. [bag-perriwijf. SBeutelperrurfe, /. (pi. -n) SBcuteU-flije, /: SBeti teller, n. opossum. SBeutelfdjneiber, m. cut- purse, pick-pocket, pick-purse. SBeutelfd)iietberf rnut, h. shepherd's purse, [re) pnrse-st ring. SB e M t e 1 fd) n 11 r,/ (pi. -fdjittW S&eutelflCb, n. (pi. -e) bolt- ing-sieve, bolter. SB e U t e 1 1 U d) , n. bolting-cloth. SBeiltetl, v. . to make booty; to pillage; to till a hive with bees. S&eu tenleim, m. hive-dr nff 11 un g, j. (pi. -en) arming, armament. SB oil) (I ft re it, v. n. to keep, to take care of ; to preserve ; to guard ; Sett tctcabu, God forbid ! SB C II) ($ [) r e II , f . a. to examine ) to prove; to verify, to approve, to try; to establish; to aver, to certi- fy, to ascertain, to make good, to confirm; v. r. (life , to prove. SB e n> n 1) r e r , . keeper. 5&Ctt)flnrhetten, v.a. to verify. SB e It) (Sljrt, ft. proof; certain, tried, approved, steady, authen- tical, proof against; S3eit> 71 d)tiftfteUet, a classical author. 23eiDfll)rtr)eit ; /. state of being proved or verified, goodness authenticates*. 93 e ID n f) i' u n g , / keeping; -g; ttlittel, n. preservative. 23 ; e ID a I) f ll II g , / proof, confir mation, approbation ; verifying, trying. 23 e ID fl n b e I 1 1 , a. versed , con- versant, experienced, skilled. 23eiDflnbt, . circumstanced, situated, conditioned, natnred, tem- pered; bet fo -fit llmjKitit'en , this being the case. 23 e n> a II C t ll i fj,/ quality or na- ture of circumstances, circumstan- ce, condition, conjuncture, junc- ture, state, case; nad) -, according to exigencies; nacfe - fcer llmfhiube, as the circumstances will admit. 33 C m fl f f e r n , v. a. to water, to irrigate. 93 C it' e 9 b (I r , . moveable. HJ tt) e a b ar f e it/ / moveable- negg, mobility. S3 C ll) eg ^> ll, v.n. to move; to fttir.tostirup; to agitate, to shake; to raise, to excite ; to move, to (ouch, to affect j v. n. ir. to induce, persuade, incite, engage, animate, stimulate, actuate; v. r. to take ex- ercise. 23eiDeglicl), . moveable; -e <8uta,pl. moveables; jig. moving, affecting, toucliing; nd. movingly; - bitttn, to beg earnestly. [ness. 23 e m eg I id) fe it,/. moveable- 23 e ID e g t , n. moved, touched. S&eroeiuna, / (^/. -en) mo- lion; movement ; exercise; commo- tion; motive, impulse; stir, dis- turbance; emotion, affection; in- ducement; fid) -iiiatfcen, to take ex- ercise. 23. c ID e g ii n 13 g r u n t> , >. (pi -griillbe) motive, reason, induce- ment. 23 e ID e g ti ii g f e f) r t ,/. science of mechanics. [less. 23eiDegung$(o3, . motion- 33 e ID e Ore II, v. n. to provide with weapons, tntu be) argument, reason. 23 e ID e i 6 I i d) , . demonstrable. 23 C ID e i (5 e ll, v.n. to white-wash. 23en>ei3ftel(e,/. (pl.-n) quo- tation adduced for the sake of proof. [proof, argument. 23 c ID e i & t f) u iii,/i.(j>A-tf)iinier) 23 e ID e n & e n , v.n. ir. to be in a state of rest; - lafffn, to leave a tiling at rest, to be satisfied, to ac- quiesce; to submit to; to rest, stay, leave off; bafrfi fcnt c$ fcin -, there the matter may rest. 93 e ID e n t) e ll , n. rest, end, con- clusion, [ness; gain, profit. 23etDei'b, . endeavour; busi- 33 e ID e r b C n , v. r. ir. to endea- vour; to solicit, to canvass; to take pains to get something; fid) urn ein SJmt -, to sue for an ollice; fid) tint tin Wtauenjimmet -, to woo, court a lad}-. [tor, competitor. 23elDerbcr, J. candidate, sui- 83 c ID e r b 11 n g , /. (pi. -en) re- quest, demand; solicitation; woo- ing. 93 C UK' f f e n, V. a. ir. to pelt ; to cast or rough-cast, parget, plaster a wall ; to throw upon; mit Rvtfy -, to lii-mire. 55 eiD e rf ftelii geit, v.n. to ef- fect, to bring about, to perform; to put in execution, to effectuate, to bring to pass. S&etoerfftef fig ting, f. exe- cution, performance, effect ing. 93 C ID i cf e 1 n, v. . to wrap round, to involve, to envelop, to wind a- bout, to wrap up. 23 e ID i U i g e ll , v. n. to consent, to comply; to agree to; to grant; to permit, to allow. 23 e ID Singling, / (pi. -en) permission, consent, agreement, allowance. [come, to receive. 23 e ID i I ( f P m m n e n,u.rt.to wel- 93 e ID i 1 1 f p m m n u n g , /. (pi. -en) welcoming, reception. 93 c iDin ben, v. . ir. to wind round,to wrap round, to wind about. 93 e ID i n f e I n , v. . to whimper. 33 e ID i r f e n , v. n. to effect , to effectuate, to cause, to bring about. 33 e ID i f t f) e ll, v. n.. to entertain, to treat, to regale, to accommodate. 93eu>irtl)fd)iiften, t?. . to conduct the economy of a place, to manage. 33ciDirtf)tin g, / (pi. -on) reating, entertainment; hospital- ty, accommodation. 33 e ID i 1 1 f) U 111 e II / V. it. to pro- vide with a jointure. 93 e ID t el II , v. n. to treat witii light wit, to subtilize. 33 e n> o () n b rt r , . habitable, in- iabitable;convenienr,comforlable. 33en)o()iil)(irf eit, /. habita- ileness. [dwell. 33 C ID () II e ll, v. n. to inhabit, to 23 e ID o f) n c r , m. -inn , /. inha- litant , lodger, occupier, [obscure. 33 C ID 6 1 f e It , V. n. to cloud ; to 23 e ID mi b e r e r , . admirer. 23 e ID u n b e ni ,v.n. to admire. 33eiDllllD erillig, /. admira- tion; tnit - evfjilit, struck with ad- miration. 33 e ID u n b e f u n g 6 ID n r 6 i <\,H. 23ciDunbernotDurt>ig,rt. admirable, wonderful, marvellous. 33 e ID u n b c r n n g g ID u r 6 i n * f eit,/ admirableness, admiral.il- ity- [tar. 93 e ID ii r f, m. (pi. -iDurfe) mor- 23 c ID u r j e 1 n , t>. . to get roots, to take root. 33 e ID 11 (J t, . conscious ; known ; tie-eSd)c, the matter in question; fid) tiidjtfi Scfei! -, conscious of no crime ; fid) finer Sad)e - ffljii, to re- collect a thing;. 23ttOllfit(o3, (i. without sen- ses, without knowledge, uncon- scious. 33etDUf5tfenn, n. conscioiu- ness; recollection ; knowledge. 33ei),f. 23ei. 23 C 8 n I) I b (I r, /. payable. 93 e { (l I) 1 e n , v. n. to pay , to - tisfy; to discharge; einen SBtd)fcl -, to answer a bill of exchange; t t\ittn tmtt tucf>r -, he is insolvent. 23 e 5 (I I) I e r,.pay er,paymaster. S3e jn 1)1 nng,/ (pi. -en) pay- ment, pay. 33 e 5 n I) in b a r , n. tameable. 33 e 5 n I) m c n , v. a. to tamo ; to moderate; to refrain, curb, bridle, govern, restrain; eittfn - laffeti, to let one have his will; v. r. to in- dulge one's self, to venture on, to bestow upon one's self. 23 e ; (i n b e f n , v. a. to bewitch, to enchant; to charm; to sooth, to fascinate. 93ejcuibcrun<), /. (pi. -en) enchantment, witchcraft, churm, spell, fascination. 23 e ; a n m e n , v. a. to bridle. S3 e; nil n en, v.n. to hedge in, to fence. 23 e 5 C d) e n , t>. n. to fill with li- quor, to intoxicate, to fuddle. 33 e 5 e i d) n e n , v. . to mark, sign; to point out, to denote; to ac- cent, accentuate; mit Km SlrutuS -, to acute; falfd) -, to mismark. 33e5eid)itting, /. (]>i. -en) note, mark, denotation, situation; jCttel, m. signature. 33ejeigen, v. n. to show; ti> prove by deed; fcitie ?rrfute -, to express one's satisfaction; v. r. to show or to conduct one's self, to behave, to demean one's self. 33cseigen, n. SJi'jeigung, /. (pi. -en) conduct, behaviour, de- meanour; showing, demonstration. 23 e 5 e i I) e It , v. a. ir. to charge ith. 23 C U' tl g e II , v. . to prove by witnesses; to attest; to convince; to allinii, to assure; to command; to declare, to bear witness; to cer- tify, testify. 23 c s e u g u n g , / (pi. -en) at- testation, assurance, certificate, protestation, testifying. 72 S5cjid)tigen, v. . to charge with, to accuse of. SBejid)tigung, / (pi -en) imputation, accusation, charge. fecjiehetl, v. a. ir. to string (an instrument) ; to cover; to over- cast; to inspect; to enter (upon a habitation); to occupy; to receive (a certain payment) j to refer; tin ^iget -, to encamp; tie SlefTen -, to frequent the fairs; v.r. to refer to; to relate to, to have reference, to allude to. SB e j i e f) e r , MI. (Com.) drawer. 2>cjiel)lid), . relative. ^SBejiefjuug,/. ( p f _ en ) re j a . lion, reference, appeal; covering; stringing. SB e j i e f e n , v. . to aim at. SBejtffern, v. u. to mark with ciphers ; fcet bejiffettt 8ofl , the figured bass. S&CJirf, m. (pl.-t) circumfe- rence, circuit; district, compass. SB e j i r E e II, v.a. to circumscribe, to limit. SBe}Of)r> m. bezoar, bezoar- stone. [trassat. SBejOgene/m. (Com.) drawee, SBesudnigen, f. SBe5td)tigen. SBcjucf ern, v. n. to sugar. SB e } U g, MI. (pi. -jiige) relation, reference; set of strings; cover. 95 e 5 ll g n rt f) m e / / respect , re- ference i mil - auf, respecting. SB e j u g I i d) , . relative. SB c 5 ro a dNit , v. u. to pinch at, to pick, to pilfer. SB e ; IB e cf e n, v. . to fasten with tacks, to tack, to baset with small nails or sparables ; to aim at.to have in view. SBejluecfung,/ pegging; aim- ing, [able. SBejnieifcIbrtr, a. question- SB c ; to e t f e I it, v. a. to iloult of, to question. SB e j lt> i n g b n r, a. conquerable. SB e 5 ro t n g e n , v. . ir. to sub due, to vanquish, to overcome, to conquer. [superable. SB C j IV i II g ( i d) , . conquerable, SBejtvtngung/ / subduing, conquering. [ture. SBibel,/ (pi. -n) bible, scrip- SBtbctfefl, . scripture-proof. SB i b C I f U II D f,f. biblical know- ledge. SBi b e I m /. -c) den or nole of a beaver. S&iberbflum/Mi. magnalia. S&iberfoIIe, /. (pl.-n) bea- ver-trap, [skin. SB I b e r f /. -en) li- brary. [lirarian. SBibtip tf)efflr,Mi. (;>/. -e; ii- SBiblifd), . biblical, scrip- tural; -e efd)icf)tert, scripture-hi- stories. SB i cf e e r e, / (pi. -n) bilberry. SB i cf e , /. (?. -n) pick-axe. SBirfclixinbc,/ (pi. -n) sort of belniet, head-piece. S& i cf t n , v. . to peck, to pick. SB i cf f fl II & , MI. scouring sand. SBi C b er, . good; virtuous, hon- est, upright, true, just, righteous ; generous, valiant. SBiCberfeit,/. honesty. s& i e 6 e r in n n n , m. (pi. -man: tier) honest, excellent man, pa- triot, man of honour, gentleman, worthy. SBiebcrmflitnifd), SBiet>eiv finnici, a. honest, noblemindeil. SBi eb erf in it, MI. honest, up- right, disposition, honesty. "SB i e i> e r f i 11 n i g , . honest, vir- tuous, nobleminded. [ous woman. SBieberioei b,w. honest, virtu- S&icgbflr, a. flexible. [xion. Siege// (pi. -It) bent, infle- SBiegein, f. SBitgeln. SB i e g e n , v. . & . ir. to Lend ; to curve , to bow ; v. r. to Lend , to how. SB t C g HI U $ f C \, m. flexor,bower. SB i e g f fl m , . supple , flexible, pliant, ductile. SBiegfflinf eit, /. suppleness, pljantness, flexibility. SB c u g 5 fl n g e, / O/. -11) pliers. SB i e n e , /. (pi. -n) oee > litfce -, cepten. [bees. SB t e II e II b fl U , MZ. keeping of SB i e n c n I) r o t> , M. food of the bees. [zard. SBienetlffllf, ' honey-buz- S&ienenffinger, S&ienenfrflfj, SBieiienn)Olf,Mi. bee-eater, eat-bee, (bird). [vessel to take bees in. SBienenfflffer, m. sack or SB i e n e n g a r t e n, ?. (pi. -gar* ten) bee-garden. SB t e II e II I) a r ; , n. bee's rosin. S8ieneiil)iiit3, M. (?'/ -t)AU'- fer)/ SBienenflmit),"'. (/>t-jlanbt) bee-house, stand for the bee-hives. . vilil rose- mary / /. (pi. -n) a cap worn by those who have to do with bees. [trefoil. S& t e n e n 1 1 e e^n.creeping white S&teiienmeife, /. blue tit- mouse; nun. [queen-bee. SBi en en f 6 n fg i n n,/.f 7>/.,-en) E& ientn f o r b , m. (/>/. -!orbe) iBienenflocf , m. (pi. -ilocfe) bee- hive. [ter, in, bee-master. SB i e n e n m e i ft e r , S&icncimxk; 5Bieitenfd)ni(irm, m. (pi- -fd)ro4rme) swarm of heei. SB i e II e II ID a d) 6 , /i. bee's wax. SB i e ii c ntu e i f c iv/. -Jiiitigmn, / (pi. -en) motherbee. SB i C II C II J U d) t, / care and cul - tivation of bees, keeping of bees, rearing of bees. SBier, n. beer; ale; porter; tiitt nc5 -, small beer; ttjeifcef -, pale ale; ffatfeS, bitttreS -, porter; - f(f)enfeti, to keep an ale- h oil M; ju - gctien, to go to the ale-house; - frrauctt, to brew or make beer or ale; unge&opfteS -, ale. IBierbniif, /. (pi. -b. pi- brooken beer. SBierf d) flll f, m. right of re- tailing beer. SB i e r f d) fl U in , MI. neat-ing. S8icrfd)enf, m. (pi. -t) ale- lioiise-keeper, ale-draper. SB i e f f d) e n f e , /. ( pi. -e) ale- house, beer-house. SB i e r f d) r 6 1 e r ,m. beer-porter. SBierfteuer, / (pl.~n) tax on beer, ale-silver, ale-tax. SBierfuppe,/ (pi. -n) beer- sup, beer-broth; aleberry. SBiertwufje,/ wort. SB|erjflpfer,Mi. tapster. SBierjeid)en, n. sign of an ale-house, ale-post, ale-stake. SB i C r J tV fl II g , MI. monopoly of selling beer within a certain dis- trict. SBiCffer, MI. bistre (a colour). SB i e ft e r n, v. n. to wander about, to stray about. S5ie S3tl fBin 73 33 i c fl I a u d) / . cutleek. SB I eft mild),/, beestings. S& i C t e IT, v. a. ir. to bid ; tn com- mand ; to offer, to tender, to prof- fer; Me Spitje -, to make head , to oppose; ouf etto8 -, to bid for., fell -, to set out, to expose to sale; einen jiitcit SUietflcn -, to bid good morrow; cittern (}-, to brave one. Bi eter, w. bidder. SGiej, in. nipple; woman's breast; bubby. S&tgnni i e,/ bigamy. y> i g fl m i ft t i.(pL -eii)bigamist. SStgOtt, a. bigotted. SBigotterte,./: bigotry. SB i ) D u 1 1 r i e ID a n r c it , /. pi toys and trinkets. & t ( n I! C e / /. (Com.) bilance. SBild),i. SBild)liinii3, f. rell- monse. SBilb,n. (pJ. -tv) figure; i ma- Re; picture, print; idea, represen- tation; icon; shape; portrait jlike- nu, effigy; painting; idol; im -e fiehenft, liunj in elligy. SB i 1 1) a v b e i t,/. (pi -en) sculp- ture, carved work. 2} U be! till ft,/ plastic. S& 1 1 b e tl , v. u. to form ; to fa- shion, to model, to shape, to frame; to cultivate, to civilize, to polish; ta& $j -, to improve the heart; tilbenfc, plastic; He -ben jUinfte, the plastic arts; v. r. to imagine. SB i I b c r (i n b e t e r, m. worship- per of idols, iconolater. [nography. i Iber b efd) reibu n g,/ ico- SBilberbibel,/. (p/.-n) bible with figures or prints. [niche. SBilberblenbe, f. (pi. -n) SBilberbogen, m. (pi. -bo? 00:1 ) zodiac; sheet of paper filled with figures. SB i 1 b e r b u d) , n. (pi. -bud)cr) book with prints, picture-book. SB i I b e r t) i e n ft , m. worship of images. s&tlbergflHeric, / (pi. -n) SBllberfflfll, m. (pi -ja(e) picture- gallery, [pictures or prints. JQilber&fltlbCl, . trade in SB 1 1 b e r 1) n II b I e r , WJ. dealer in pictures or prints. SB i I b e r I e ft r e , / iconology. y> i I b e r It, v. n. to look for cop- perplates etc. [a picture. S& j (b e r r (I f) 111 e ll, m. frame for S&ilb erreid), . rich in ima- ges, figurative; flourishing, flow- ery. SB i 1 b c r r e 1 111 , ). ( pi -e) ver- ses written in the shape of some form. SBHberfcbrift, /. hierogly- phic writing, hieroglyphics. SBilberfprnd)e, /I hierogly- phic language; hieroglyphics: figu- rative style, metaphorical expres- sion. SB t ( b e r (t U r m C t,m. iconoclast. S&iibgieJer/W, founder, sta- tue-founder, [iires or images. SBtlbgfflber, m. graver of iig- SStlbl)fl 11 er, m. sculptor, sta- tuary. SBtlbfjfliierarbcit, /. work of a sculptor, carver's work. SB i ( b 1) nil e r e i,S8ilbf)fluei - f miff, f. sculpture, statuary. SB 1 1 b f) fl II e r f i 1 1, m. badigeon. SBiIbltd),. figurative; typi- cal; nd. figuratively ; - fcarfhtten, to typify. [modeller. SB i ( b 11 e f , m. sculptor, carver, SB i 1 b ii e r c i, / (pi. -en) sculp- ture. SB i I b n i 6, n. (pi -nifje) figure, image, portrait, likeness; elligy, efligies. SB i ( b f ci ll t C, /. (pi -n) statue ; - jtt ^fetbe, equestrian statue; - ju Suite, pedestrian statue. [tor. SB i I b f d) n i f| C r,.carver,sculp- SB i I b f d) 6 II, . very beautiful. SBilbfeitc,/. pile. S& Sibling,/, (pi -etl) forma- tion, cultivation; education, out- ward appearance, looks ; shape. SBilbtlttg$-, to bind a book; getninben, bound, obliged. SB i ll b e r, m. binder, tier; cooper. SB i II b e r 1 ft n , m. money paid for binding. [buckle. SBtnbefd)nflHe, / stock- SB i n b e f d) e i b e , / sheath (for the addice of the coopers. S&iltbefd)luffel, m. key o St. 1'etrus. [ing-stone. SB i n b e ft e i n, m. (pi -e) bind- 5& i n b e ft r i d) , m. (pi -e) liga- ture. SB i ii be tt> o r t , n. ( pi -inorter) conjunction, connective; copula. SB 1 11 b ej e i d) C ll, w. joining note, hyphen. [geon's case. SB in be; en a, . (pi. -c) sur- SBinbejiegcf, m. jiilastcr- brick. [packthread, twine. SBtnbfnbeii, m. (pi -fcibcii) SB i n b m e f |"e r , . planer. SB ill bpfeil 11 ig, m. earnest, earnest-money. SB t II b 1 1 e 111 e n,m. strap,latchet. SB i lib fel, ti. lashing. S8i lib II tig,/ binding, band, li- gature; (Med.) agglutination. SB i ii b 11 ii a 6 mi 1 1 e I , f. SBinbc* mittet. [twig. SBtnbmeibe,/ (pi -n) osier S&illbroerf, w. arbour- work, polehedge. SB 1 11 9 C 1 f r fl II t , " mercury. SB ill 11 eil, nil. within; - ftd?t Joflen, within a sennight. SB t ii n e it D c i d) , tn. (pi. -e) in- ler dam. [water. SB t n n e ii g e ro n f f c r, n. inland- SB i n n c n I) a f e n,(.(p/.-l)flfen) basin of a port. SB i n H c ii I fl n b e r, m.bjlnder~; a small Dutch vessel. [feof. SB ill II Cll I eh en , n. inland SB t II m 1 f d)!. binomial(,Mal!..). SBtllfe,/ (pl-n) rush, bent- grass. SB in fen bin me, /. (pi -n) Howering-rush, {uuqnit. [rush-bed. SB i ii f e ii b 11 f d),?/i. (pi -biifd)e) SB i ll j I e 11 g r fl 8 , n. rush-grass ; reed-grass. SB i n f e 11 fj fl f t , n. benting. SB i n f c n f o r b , m. (pi -forbe) iunket. - [candles. SB i ii f e ii ( i d) t e r , . pi rush- 74 S3 in SBla 25 i n f e n m n 1 1 e 11 , /. pi rush- mats. [chairs. 25infenflub,lc, "' pi '"- 55itlfid)t, n. full nf rushes, rushy. [biquadrate (Math.). 35 i q u fl 6 r a 15 n 5 1 . /. ( pi. -en) 55 iff C,/ (7>A -U) liircli, birch- S5it'fc II, . birchen. [tree 25 t r f l> It b e f e n,w. birch-broom. 25 i r f C n f fl d) fe, in.pl. common foxes. 55irfcnl)0(j,n. birch -grove. JM rf enmnrDcr, m. piue- niHrtin. 25irFenf , . (j>A -rodl; fccr) Mrefc-wood, birch-grove. 8>trf fa!) n, . (pi. -fydfjne) black cock, black trame, wood-cock. SBirf [JCIIIIC,/ (;>A -ll) wood- hen. [\vooil-cock, wood-hen. 55 irf l)u I) n, . (p/. -{j&Qner) 5*> i r m fl n e, m. (pi. -n)liurmese. 55 1 r n b a u m , w(. (j>A -l-nume) ]>ear-tree. [pear-tree. 55 i rub (III me It, a. maile of 55irne,/. (pA-n)pear. 85 i r II m fl , m. perry. 55irnroein, tn. perry. S5irfdjen, t>. i. f. 25urfd)en. 55i$,o. #rf. till, until; until to, as far as, up to , to ; - jctjt, till now; trei - pier, three to four; - an hfti $lt, up to the chin; - iil'ct ten Stff in* SBajTet fle&ett, to go beyond one's depth ; nai) . . , as far as . . ; - um fed)$ llhr, till six o'clock. 5 i f(l 111 , >. musk. SBifnmflffe, m. musk-ape. 55ifA -n) musk- ball. [musk-melon. 55ifA -n) milre. crosier. . [sweet cake. &tdCltit, n. biscuit, liisket; S&i&er,rtrf. hitherto, till now. 2>l6t)erium, ?. (pi. -t&umer) bishoprick, episcopate. SBtfruri, . history. 2i ioive i leu, ml. sometimes, now and then. S&ittC, f. (pi. -It) entreaty, pe- tition, request, demand, solicita- tion, supplication, suit ; tittringen^ -, apprecat inn ; tintm fine - jjettii^ ten, to grant one's suit. 95 i 1 1 C n , v. . fr. to entreat , In pray, to beg, to beseech, to request, to petition, crave, solicit; to ask, to invite; to bid ; fitt cintn -, to in- tercede for one ; Nirf i$ um 3&f <" 9lamen -, may I crave your name. 9itttcr,. bitter; severe, sharp, stinging, rancorous; -ft Srnft, sad earnest. [very wicked. SBttterbofe, . very finery, S<terbiflel,/ holy thistle. SBittererbe,/. magnesia. S&tttcrgurfe,/- coloquintida. 95 i 1 1 c r 1) I j, n.q\iassia-wood. 95itterfeit, /. (pi. -en) \><\- terness ;^ij-. pointedness; pi. -en, bitter words. 95itterflee,m. buck-bean. 35lt te rlid), a. tomewhat bit- ter; ad. bitterly. 95itterfalj,n. (pi. -e) bitter salt, Epsom salt. [nightshade. 95ittcrfflfj/ n. bitter-sweet; SB ittcrtrOpfttt,J/i.pA bitters. 95ittltd), tt. by means of peti- tion, petitioning; precarious. 25ittfd)rC4ben, /. written pe- tition, letter of petition. 35irtf.d)reibcr, M. petitioner. 25ittfd)rift,/ (pi -en) prti- tion, address, suit. 95ittflC(Ier,m. petitioner, sol licitor, addressor. 95ittn>eije, <(. in the form of a petition, by means of a petitimi, beggingly, by way of entreaty, precariously. 95tttJt)Ort/ M. (pi -C) entrea- ty, submissive term. [liinvac. 25it>oun!ircn / v. i. (Mil.) to 95 i 8 a r r , . strange, od .1. 55 i } a r r e r i e, / (pi. -n) stran- geness, oddity. SB ( d) , a. plain. [open Meld. 3M, . flatulent, flatuous, 25 1 1) i) f l'l Ct) t It? , . flatulent. 35 ((if) U tig, /. (pi -Cll) tlatu- lency, windiness, wind ; mit -en fre- (>afttt, flatuous; SJlittel fltgen -ni, carminative. [sconce. "25Ifl!er, m. flat candlestick; 9M a m i r C tl , v. a. to slander, to defame; to disgrace, to expose to ridicule. 25 (fln I, a. blank, white; smooth, polished, shining; dressed up; bright, siting, clean ; naked, bare; (in -er 2)C(jcn, a drawn or naked sword. [furbish. 25lnnfen, v. a. to polish, to 95 I & n t C r n , v. a to fire at ran- dom. , 95tniifett, . (pi. -e) blank paper, carte blanche, blank-bond ; - ju citicr ScUma^l, blank-letter of attorney. 95 1 rt n f 0, n. (Com.) in - trafurcn, to draw in blanc. [pustulous. 95 1 4 i d) C n, n. pustule ; totter -, 95Ufe, / (pi. -II) bladder; blister, Main; bubble.; pimple; - aitf ten Eiffcn, chop, scab; - jum ? milli-rcn , alembic, still; Cfcn-, kettle, caldron. 95lofeba(g/ m. (pi -b bellows, a pair of bellows. 25l. to blow ; to sound ; He Ircmyete -, to sound the trumpet; tie Jlcte -, to play upon the flute; arm -, to alarm; jum Siitfiiifle -, to sound the re- treat; (Bla* -/ to make glass; mit einem in ein $orn -,to act in concert with one; in tie *iidjfe - miifTcn, to be fined-, to be under a penalty. 551 (t f en b a tim, in. bladder- senna, [iler-pea. 55lnfencrl>f>,/ f;/A-n)blud- SQInfenfufJ, . thrips. 55 tn fen 9 nn 9, *. (pi. -g vesicular conduct. 55 (af en but, >. (pi. -fnite) alembic's lij or helm. [cket. 55Ufenfol)l, J. Spanish ro- 35 1 a f e n f r a m p t>-( pl.-tra m: pfc) spasm in the bladder. [foil. 55(/. cantharides. 55 1 (I f C f , m. blower. 55 1 (i f e r o f) r , M. (/;/. -c) Wow- ing tube, trunk, shooting- trunk ; bunting-iron. 55 (<1 fig, it. full of bladders or blisters. [tiers or blisters. 3Mnfid)t, a. resembling blad- 55 1 (I foil, n. (pi -S) blazon, blazonry. 55 I (I f It i r e It , v. a. to blazon ; to describe armorial bearings tech- nically. 55 Info n iff, m. (pi. -en) lie- raid, person skilled in heraldry. 55l(lfj, it. pale, bleak, wan; - frlnu, blue-bice; -jjtiitt, green-bice; -rotfr, pince; in8 -tctfre fyiel'eiib, white lightly blushed with red. 55 I n f \t,f. paleness, bleakness ; wannes; white mark (upon ani- mals); - on bet Stitn cities* $>fc*be$, blaze, star, white spot. 23 1 a f, I) u f) II , SMflfictKIl , n. wa- ter-hen; coot; moor-lien. 2M(Ut,7i. (pi. SBIntter) leaf; blade ; tin - $jnet, a leaf; - an ei= turn 9tc(fe, skirt, lappet; - eilict@a fle, blade; - eineS iif(f>e, board; - fret SBJebet, comb; i?flretitlid>e SUatter, news-papers ; bnJ teatibeltibe -,walk- ing-leaf (insect) ; fein ffilatt ret tat 9)iiitil nebmen, to be free-spoken; hiS - (>. (pi. -fd)ll>ctmnu') fungus with leaves or gills, agaric. 56(cittert(lb(lf,m. coarse sort of tobacco in leaves. [tor's gold. 55 I n 1 1 g 1 b , n. leaf-gold, paiu- 55 1 1 1 1) U t e I' , m. catch-word. 55 1 (I t tf U p f e r, n. copper shea- thing. SB In tt lent 8, /. (pi. -Idufe) vine-fretter; mildew; tree-louse. 55 1 at t m e t a ( ( , . leaf-metal. 55!(lttfeite,/: (pi -11) page. SMflttftlber, leaf-silver. 55 1 n 1 1 to e f \> e, /. (pf. -ii) sa - S5((l ttjeigcr, m. index, [tly. S&iflttjiH n, w. leaf-tin. S5 1 (I U , n. blue ; (Her.) sapphire ; bet -eSRentag, Crispin's holiday; ta? -e n ben Stouten, the bloom; ad. bluely; einen brmin tinb - fd)la= 3en,to beat one black and blue; bcv blaue J?ef utti bieSiuaen, the black circle round one's e3'es. 231(111, n. blue colour, blue, blueness. [starch. SB 1(1 U e,/ blue, blueness; ]>Iue !5 1 (1 U fl 6 e r ii) , . blue-veined. 35 1 fl tl a 1! g i g , . blue-eyed. 55 t n 11 b C C r ,/(;>/- -ll)bilberry. 931fllie, /. blue-colour, blue- starch. 56 1 nil el, m. beetle, ballet. SB [ n lie II , v . n. to beat, to bane, to maul. 9M (1 11 e II , v. n. to make blue, to die blue; ?fife -, to seeth blue; v. it. to become bin?. 55 (fl tier, m. dyer. 55lflllf(Ube, /. blue colour; blue glass; smalt. [dyer in bine. 55lflufai'l>er, blue-dyer, 55 1 (i it f 1 e. cf i g , . blue-spotted. 55 I (1 11 f [ ii gel, m. pine-creeper. 55 1 a u f ii ^ , '" (l>f- -f6e) lan- ner; lanneret, lanner-hawk. 551 rt U g f (1 11 , . livid. 55 1 a 11 f) o 1 j , n. log-wqpd, Cam- peche-wood. 55 1 ii U f f) ( , >. red-cabbage. 551nulld),. bluish. 551(11imcife, /. (pi. -It) tit- mouse, torn-tit. 55 ( (I U f fl 11 r C, / prussian acid. 55 1 rt 11 f d) e cf e , / (pi. -ll) flea- bitten gray-horse 55 I n II f d) i m m e f , J. gray-hor- se; with a tint of bluish colour. 55 1 n it f p e d) t, m. (pf- -c) wootl- cracker, nut-hatch. 55 1 n ti (te in, 7/1. litmus. 55 ( n u ft r n m p f, m. (pf. -ftninu life) sergeant-justice, beadle, bai- liif, accuser, sycophant, spy. 551uU5iemer, in. the lieldfare. 55 ( e d), n. (pi. -e) plate ; tinned iron-plate, tin, white-iron; (latfff -, double-plate j ju - fdjlagen, to plate. 55 1 e d) e 11 , v. u. to pay, to make amends, to bleed ; et mu|) -, lie must come down. 55 ( e d) e r it , . made of tin , of plate, of white-iron ; ein -et S!cud)= tet, a tin-candlestick. 55 1 e d) in (1 (1 |j , n. calibre, size. 55 ( e d) m ii n j e , / (pi. -nj thin sort of coin, bracteate. 5&led)fd)eerc, / (pi. -n) shears for cutting tin. 55led)fd)ldger,w. -fd)mie&, m. (pi. -C) tinman, tinker. 55 1 e d> f d) I o fj, n. (pi -ftyljffer) plate-lock. [ware, tin-goods. 55 1 e d) iv n n r e , / ( pi -it) tin- 55fed)5iiui,rt. leaf-tin. 55 1 e (f C 11 , v. a. to lay open , to show the teeth ; to bare; v. n. to be bare, to be naked. 55 1 e I , n. lead ; salurn ; ^ulret tutb -, powder and shot; mit - fiit tetn, to lead. [bery. 55 1 e i a r b e i t, / (pi -en) plum- 55 1 e i n r b e i t e r , m. plumber. 55 I e i n f d) e , /. lead-ashes. 55 1 e i I) C 11, v. n. ir. to remain ; to continue; to stay ; to persevere, to rest, to be left undone, to perish, to be killed; (Sea) to be lost; (le&eit -, to stand still, to stop ; fi$en-, to continue sitting; geftinb -, to re- main in health; itaitt.il -, to stand neuter; flclaflen -, to keep one's temper; (iei etta$ -, to persist in; to abide by a thing; beim S?ud)fto ben -, to adhere strictly to the let- ter; e5 Meibt babei, agreed; bleib mit tern geibe, stand olT; jit J?aufe -, to stay at home, to keep within; jus rtid" -, to stay behind; - laffcn, to leave alone, to leave undone, to leave off, forbear, discontinue; {net iff meineg - ttitfjt, here is no abiding for me. [faint, bleak. 55 1 e i d) , . pale , wan ; faded, 55 1 C i d) C , /. ( pi -ll ) paleness ; art of bleaching ; bleaching-ground. 55(eid)en, v. . to bleach, to whiten, to blanch, to dealbate; v. n. to get bleached, to grow bleak, pale; gebleirf)tet Sluitn, bleacheil thread, sister's thread; baf -, rteal- bation. 56le idler, m. bleacher, whiter, whitster; claret-wine. [hamper. 55 1 e t d) e r f o r b,. (pi -f6rbe) 55 I e i d) f (1 1 j , n. detergent salt.- 55 1 C i d) ft (1 1 1, -(luttC, /. bleach- ing place. [bricks. 55(eid)fteine, m. pi. sandel- 55 1 e i d) f U d) t,/ green sickness, chlorosis. [quor. 55 1 e I d) ID ft f f C r, M. bleaching li- 55(eien,i;. . to lead. 55 I C i b e if e r, wi.plummer.plum- ber, worker in lead. [crystal. ssieibrufe, / (pi. -n) lead- 55[eieril, n. leaden, of lead, plumbeous ; -t r-ielfad?en,lead toys. SSleierj, . (pi _e) lead-ore, plumbagin; -ftifte,p/. solid black- lead pencils; -tieget, wi. black- lead-crucible, [turn. 561eieffig, > vinegar of sa- 55 1 e i f (I r b e , / lead-colour. 55 1 e i f fl r b i g , . lead-coloured. 55 1 e i f e b e r, /. (j>f. -n) f. 55leu (lift. [sicot. 9M e i g e I b , n. yellow lead, mas- 76 S3U S3H , MI. plumber. SB I C t g t <1 II J , m. potter's ore. SBletgtflS, n. lead-glass. aMeiglntte,/ litharge. 55 ( e i f e f> 1 d)f It, . blue-breast. SB letf Cffcl, MJ. lead-bucket. SBlCi foil! , / colic frequent RIIKIMLT plumbers. [May. SB I C t dve, / (pi. -n) bleak-fish, SB(eiid)t, . lead-like. S&leiig, . leaden, containing lead ; plumbeous. SBleilotf), n. plumb ; plummet. SB I e 1 11 fl g C 1, m. lead- nail, scup- per. SB I cired)t, M. perpendicular. S&letrotl), 11. saturnine reel; s. red-lead. SB I C i f (I r III , m. blind-gut. SB ( i n b g e b o r e n, . bom blind. SB I itlb (Kit, /. blindness, a- blepsy ; mit - flef&lrtjjen, struck wit h blindness. [is to be veneered. SBItnbljOfS, n. wood which SB I i tt b 1 1 n g , ml. with the eyes blinded, blindly, blindfold. 5<tibfd)leid)e, /. (pi -n) low-worm, blind-worm. SB ( i It 1 e II , v. n. to glitter, to twinkle; to blink; to glance, glare, gleam, shine; lilit fcerf S(uflen -, to twinkle, to wink. SB I I'll J fl H g i g , n. blink-eyed. SB (inj en, S<tijefn, v. n. to blink, to wink, to twinkle. [er. SB (ill jUr, m. blinkard, blink- SBH6/ Ml. (pi -C) lightning; sudden splendour ; glance, glimpse, flash ; tern -e flerii^rMhunderstruck. SB ( t fl b I C 1 1 e r/ m. conductor, lightning-rod. , . black and blue. v. n. to lighten; In shine, to glitter, to glare; to flash. SB ( i 6 (T f n & 1, Mi. (pi -en) flash of lightning. SBlocf, m (pi SBlocfe) block; pig, sow; prison. [blocking up. 'SB I rf (1 b e ,/ (pi -II) blockade, SBIorfcn, v. u. einen (Icrfen unt -, to put one in stocks and blocks, to imprison one. SBlorfblei/w. pig-lead. SB I d 5 b r e [) e f, tn. block-maker. s&locf f)rtti6, n. (pi -tMufer) house built of blocks ; strong hou- se, block-house; prison. SB 1 ne -, grapeless (of wine). . SB 1 U ill C I C i , /. flourishing. SB (ti 111 el II, v. n. to visit the (lowers; Jig. to adorn one's style with flowers. [tion of flowers. 2M ti m e n b n n , m. the cnltiva. SB I ti m e n b e d) e r, m. calix, cup. SB I u m e it b e e t, /i. (pi -ej bed of flowers. SB I u m f ii b I n 1 1 , n. (pi -bints ter) flower-leaf, petal; olfne -Mut- ter, apetalous. SB I U m e II b U I'd) C (,7/i.corymbus. S5lu 77 23(u m en felb, . (;;A -co flowery lield ; a piece of ground destined for flowers. 23(nnienf(or, m. time of blowing; flowerage, flowers. 23(nmenfrciinb, 2Mumen; tenner, >. florist. SMumcngarte n,. (p/. -gdr; tCll) flower-garden. 53 I u m e n g n r t n e r , . gar- dener who cultivates flowers , flo- rist, cultivator of flowers. 53 ( ti m e n g e () d n g e,/. festoon, garland, wreath, string, chain of flowers. [l'f' vase. 55 1 u m e n g e f d) i r r , . flo wer- 53[umengefrcll, n. (pl -e) flower-stage, stand for flowers. 23 1 u in e n g e \v d d) $, n. (pi. -e) (lower-plant. 23 1 n me ii go tt i n n, f. Flora, the goddess of flowers, [flowers). S& ( u m c n g r i f f e I , m. style (of 53 ! n iff e n f e I d), m. (pi. -t) cup (of a flower), calycle. 23 ( U 111 e it f I) 1 , HI. cauliflower. S3 1 n m e n f r n n 5, m.(p?. -trail; }e) wreath of flowers. 33 1 u m e n ( e f e, / collection of flowers; collection of choice poems, anthology. [ist. 23(umeit(ieb[)flber, m. flor- 53 1 11 in e n m (i 1 e r, m. painter of flowers, flower-painter. 23 Lii m c n m e f) t, . flower-dust, pollen. [month. 23 (urn on mount, . tlower- 23 I U In e It It e I f e , /. pink , car- nation. 23 ( 11 lit e II r C i d) , . rich in flow- ers, bloomy, floriferous ; n. floral kingdom. 23 1 U m e I1 r fj r, n. Indian cane 23 1 u 111 e n f a m e , m . ( pl. -n ) flower-seed. [tOpf. 23(nmenfd)erbe, f. SMumcn* 23ltintenfped)t, m. (pi. -e) humming-bird. 53 [lime n (In ub, m. dust or pollen of flowers. [spindle. 23 1 ii me ii (In nacf, m. stalk, 23 ( II m e !l (TO <,m. flower-stick. 2M u me n (t r a n fj,;i.(^/.-frrdti; (5e) hunch of flowers; nosegay, posy. 23 ( m e n ft u cF, n. (pi. -fl&cfe) flower-plot; flower-piece. 23 1 II 111 e II 1 1) e e , m. flower-tea, imperial tea. [flower-pot. fe(u rat n top f, >. (pi. -topfe) 23 1 u m e n ID e r f,.flower-work, festoons. [flowering season. 23 ( U 111 C II 5 e i t , '/. flower-time, 23(iimeitju>iebe(, /: (pi. -n) flower-hulh. 23 ( U m i d) t, a. flower-like, flow- ery, flourishing; like flowers. 23 1 U m i g , a. flowery , full of flowers, florid, bloomy. 53lumift,(. (pf.-tn) florist. 23 lilt, n. blood; family, race; - laffen, to let blood , to bleed ; - Ctflief)ett,to shed blood; baS-ftidcit, to stop, stanch the blood; mil - bd= futeln,to bloody; gerptincnefl-, gore, clotted blood, cruor; MS aiifJ -, to the quick; tin jiiii|)fS -< young person, a youth ; a spark. 23 I U t fl d= e r, . field of blood. 23 ( 11 1 n i) C r, m. (pi. -C!l) blood- vessel, vein. 23 1 U trt r 111 , lood- S&Ilit&eib, it. (pi. -er) money paid by a homicide, blood-wit; money gained by murder; price of blood. [nal justice. 23 1 u t g e r i d) t, w. (pi. -c) crimi- 53lutgeriitf,f. 23lutbuh,ne. 53 lu tgefd)iiHir, n. (pi. -c) phlegmon, abscess, amhnry. 23 ( 11 1 g t e I',/ desire after blood, sanguinary disposition, bloody- mind, bloodiness. 23(11 tgierig, n. blood-thirsty, sangni nary, bloody-minded .bloody, butcherly. [lesser red-pole. 23 I II t f) (1 n f H II g , in. red-pole, 53ltlt()e,/ (pi. -It) blossom, flower, bloom, blowth; flourish, prime; (Mod.) courses; in bet - fei-- rte? JMenS, in the prime of bis age. 23 ( u 1 1) e n f n-o 6 p e , / (pi -n) flower-bud, fruit-Inid, gem. [ing. 23 I II t f) e 11 5 e i t,/. time of blow- 23 1 11 1 1) d) 5 e i t , /. bloody mar- riage at Paris, massacre of the Huguenots, the saint Bartholo- mew. 23 1 U 1 1) ( S , n. blood-wood , Ni- caragua-wood, [hound, tyrant. 23 1 U t [) 11 It b , >. (pi. -e) blood- SO 1 II 1 1 g,. furnished with blood, bloody, sanguinary, sanguinolent, blood.-boItered;-tnac&Mt,to bloody ; arf. bloodily. 23lutige(, f. 23lutegel. 23 1 U t j II II (1 , a. very young. 23 I U t (a U f, M. bloody tlu\jl}- entery. S3 1 11 1 1 d , . bloodless. 53Il!tninffe,/ mass of blood. 53(u tn 11(5, / (pi. -iiutTe) red filbert. 23 1 U t V* f 1 r f i d) , / nectarine. 53 1 11 1 f a d) e , /. revenue for bloodshed. [blo<7dshed. 53 (U tfdd)er/ m. avenger of 53 ( U t r e g e II , m. blood-raining. 23 1 II tre j d), . rich in blood, full of blood, sanguine, sanguineous. 23 1 11 1 r e i n i g e n b , . what pu- rifies the blood, purgative. 231ii trei n ignng, /. remedy for purifying the blood. 23(11 tri rfj te l',m. criminal judge. 53 ( U t r 1 () , it. red as blood, ve- ry red, blond-fed, sanguine. 53 111 tr Ull (tig, a. bleeding, blood}'. [very hard. 23 I U tffltl ev, a. very toilsome, 53 ( II t fa U g e f, m. blood-sucker, vampyre. 23(utfd)q nbe,/ incest. 23(n tf d)dnb er, m. incestuous person. 23ltltfd)dlt berifd), a. in- cestuous; ml. incestuously. 23 i U t f d) U I b , /. guilt of blood, crime of having shed blood, bl(y>d- guiltiness, capital crime. 23llltfd)H)amm, *. trimmed agaric. [with blood. 23 ( It t f d) 11) d r C n , m. bile filled 23lutif rettnb, m. (pi. -c) 2Mitt3fTeunbutn,/. (pi. -en) per- son related by blood, near relation, kinsman, kinswoman, consangui- neous, near kin. 53 1 n t & f r e ii n b f d) a f t , /. (pi. -en) relation by blood ; near rela- tionship, consanguinity; agnation. 23 1 lit fie b, n. (Ant.) paren- chyma, [blood. 23liitfveien, . spitting of 53lut(Tdtte, /. (pi. -it) the place of blood-shedding. 53(llt|teilt, in. (pl.-t~) blood- stone, manganese, [blood, styptic. 23(11 tfhdeilb, a. slopping, 231 u ts t ro v fen, m. drop of blood, [hemorrhage, hemnrrhagy. 23(ntff urj, m. (pi. -flurje) 53 1 n 1 6 o e r TO a n b t e , m. (t f. (pl. -11 ) person related by blood, near relation ; consanguineous. 23(iite>t>ernj(lffer,. lymph; ichor. 23 ( 11 1 ID e n i g,.extremely little. 23 I U t It' 1 1 C , J. fell-wool. 231utnnirft, f. (pl -tvurfte) black-pudding. 78 23lUtll'tir5, / tormcutil, ash- weed, septfoil. [cattle. SO [ U 1 5 e 1) II t C, m. titlie paid of SB 1 II t J e U g C,m. (pi. -||) marl y r. 23 I u 1 5 iu a n g , m. (Mod.) tenes- nius. [s(|tiall of wind. 23 6, / (p/. -eit) (Sea) a sudden 35 b e 1 1 1 1 t,f. (pi. -n) winter- cherry. 23 cf, m. (pi. 23ocf e) buck, ram, he-goat; battering -ram; block, beam; bearing block, cn.;s block; blunder; box; jack; trestle; star- ling; rack; cincn - macfrtn, to make or commit a blunder ; geil ttie eta -, irn.-ilisli; tec gcilc -, satyr; bet pcl= tiift&e -, bag-pipe; einen in ben - fViinncn , to tie one's arms and legs together; - on einet .Kutfthc, box ; - jam Jpeljfaflen, jack; - im Mom in, log; - out bem Jjefttr, andiron. 23ocf d)en, n kid. 23ocf e It, t). 71. to desire the malp, to lust after the he-goat; to smell of the goat; to bend down the neck and fling out behind; to pitch, to soud ; to heave up and down. 23 cf e n j e I1, v. n. to require the male. [skin; vile female. 23ocffeH, n. (pt. -e) goat's 23 cE i (), . desirous of the male ; smelling like a goat, goatish. 23 cf f a (t tl , m. coach-boat. 23 cf 1 e b e r n / . buck-skin ; -e anbf<&u&e, kid-gloves. [hour. 23ocf mttlerei, / useless la- 23ocfmuh[f, /. wind-mill, itamping-mill. [pipe. 23ocfpfeife,/ (pi -n) bag- &0 (fib art, m. goafs-beard Cplant). 23 cf 3 b U t e ( , we. buck's bag ; a sort of wine; fg, old prejudice, antique custom. Sorfebiflel,/ buck-thorn. 23 cf g b f II , m. goafs thorn. feOtf 4f t r H d.V". goatish smell. SocfjJfyorn, n. goats horn; (Boi.) fenugreek; carobtree; (Sea) bolt with a ring am] a hook ; alarm, fear; inhiS-Mafen, tosouml alarm; in ba* - jaflen, to alarm, to intimi- date. 23ocffprun ofj, n. (pi. -qe,- fd)o(Te) ground-floor. [heading. s&obenboU, n. (pi. -holjer) 23obettf < n I o 6 , . bottnmfen. 23 o 5 e n m n 1 1 e , /. tloormat. 23 b C U n u fs U It 9 , /. improve- ment of the soil. SSofrenplfltiFc nj.pl. planks of the ship's bottom. [pump. 53 o 6 c ii p u in p e, /. (Sc.-.) bilge- a3obenfrt&,w. (pi- -frtfJC) se- diment, grounds, bottom, lees, dregs, faeces. . [turrel. 53 o b e n f d) r a u b e , / (pi- -n) 23 o b e n ft c i ii , . (pi. -<:) bed- der. 93 b C tt ft II d 1 , M. (pi -c) head- ing staff, bottom-piece, sole, bot- tom. 23 b e tl t C i i) , ?/i. under-crust. 23 o b c u t f) u "r , /: (pi. -en) loft- door. 23 b t n J t C F) e r , m. (cooper's) turrel; (Surg.) terebra, piercer. 23 b C It J i It 3 , m. (pi. -C) loft- rent; stallage. 23 b ttl CV e i , . /. bottomry, gross adventure; (8clt> aiif - auStinm , to advance money upon a ship's bot- tom. [letter or bill of bottomry. 23 o b me r c i b r i t f , m. (pi. -e) 23 o b m c r e i g c b e r , m. advan- cer of bottomry-money. 23obmereigelb, n. money of bottomry, [tor of bottomry-money. 230 f iff, m. (pi -e) puff-ball, puckfist. Sjcujcii, m. (pi. 23oijen) arch, arc, vault; bending, bow; fiddle- stick ; sheet (of paper) ; - JUIH d)ie fitn, bow; in Soufcb unb -, in the lump. 23ogcbof)rer, . drill. 23ogenbrfd), n. (pi. -b/. (pi -gnnge) arch ; arcade ; vaulte.l alley ; arched avenue of trees, 23oi)en(}r6tJe,/. folio. 23ogeninul>e, /. (pi. -n) arched arbour. 23ogetimfpiegel, m. arched looking-glass. 23 o g e n (t a b , m. bow-staff. 23ogen|tellung,/. (pi -en) arcade. 23ogcilteife, n. ft nd. arch- wise; in sheets, by sheets. 23 gCli; I rf el, m. bow-com- passes, callipers, dividers. 23ogig, n. bent, curved, arch- ed, scolloped. [sprit. 23ogfprtet, n. (pi -c) bow- 23 ogle,'/ (pi -n) board, plank ; liowl. [plank. 23 p I) 1 C I! , v. n. to board , to 23 6 r> m e , m. 236l)miiin , /. (pi -Cll) Bohemian. 23 P f) m C II , . Bohemia. S&OQtlttr, m. Bohemian chat- terer f (a bird). 23 6 f) m i I'd) , . liohemian. 23 o ^ n n F t, /. (pi -drte) smoo- tliing-axe. [bing-brusli. 23 o 1) n b u r (I e , /. (pi., -n) ruli- 230 &ne,/. (pi. -It) bean; (Sp.) the mark in the teeth of horses, by which the age of a horse may be known; tiirf ifdje , ttclfn. (pi -e) anger. 23ot)reg<, /. (pi -II) drill- harrow. 23of)r(nbe,/. boring-frame. 23 I) t'C II, v. . to liore, to drill; to pierce by shot, to perforate; cirt edjiff in btn @runb -, to sink a ves- sel, [tion. 23 Of) re It, . boring, terebra- 23 ^ f e 1' , '. borer ; bore, wim- ble, auger; gimlet, piercer; (crp.) broad-awls. [bored, bore. 23 o h r 1 o d), n. (pi -16d)er) hole 23 f) r m e 1) 1 , . bore-dust , bo- rings, [chip*. 23ol)rfpane, . pi bore- 23 f) r J e tl g , n. boring-tools. 33 o i , /. baize. 23 i e It , made of "baize. 23 o j rt r, in. (pi -en) bojar. 23oifrtl$, M. bay-salt 23oje,/. (pi -n) buoy. 23 i e r , m. a vessel or boat em- ployed for laying the buoys, [rope. 23o lei lie, /. (pi -n) buoy- 23oll, hard, stiff; round, roundish; hollow and brittle. 23olle,'. (pi -".) f&o!feit,m. liull,. [bulbaceous plant. 23QlIcttgCH)dd)$, H. (pi -e) 23 6 Her,'", small mortar fin- throwing shells. 23ol(id) t, bulbous. 23 1 It g , bard, stiff; roundish. 23ollroevf, (pi -e) bastion, bulwark. 23 ltl, wi- bole; chew-ball. 23 I j C n , n. bolt, arrow ; strong nail or peg. [bard. 23 P m b a r b c , /. (pi. -n) bom- 23 o m b n r b e in e n t, . (pi -.) bombardment. [bombanlier. 23ombflrbier, >. (pi -e) 79 S3 o m b a i' D i e r g (U i o t e , /. -ID bomli-ketch, bomb-vessel. 93 m b fl r b i r e II , v. a. to bom- bard, to bomb. 33 111 b rt l" e 1 t, m. bombazelt. 93 Oltl baft It, n. (pi. -&) bom- basin, [bastry. 93oitlbaft, *w. bombast, bom- SB om be,/, (p/. -ll) bomb, shell; -n Wttfen, to bomb, bombard. 930ttt benfeft, n. bomb-proof. 93ombetlfifie,/. bomb-chest ; caisson. ft o n i f i } t r e tt , . . (Com.) to make good, to make an allowance. 93 III t\ifd),m.(pl. -e) bonito. 93onje, in. (p/. -n) monk (in t 1 e East-Indies) ; pi. bonzes. 93oot,n.(p?.-C) boat; tag - tine* e<&iffe, the long-boat. 93 1 6 f) a f e n , m. boat-hook. 93 o o t S m n n 11 , m. (p/. -(cute) 93ootsElied)t, in, (pA -e) boats- man, boatswain, seaman, sailor. 93oot6f rabber/ . (s<:a) gri- l>es. [mariners. 9300t$(eilte, i. JA sailors, 93oot$maiinpfetfe, /. (p/. -n) boatswain's call. [rope. S&OOtSfeif, (/>' -0 boat's SB o o 1 3 1 a u , n. (pi. -e) fast. 5300t$ttt< i id)ter, in. keeper of the boat. [borates. 93orajr, m. borax; -false, n.p/. 93 r t 1 , f/. (jpi -e) brim ; board ; an - flcfictt , to go on board a ship ; iihet - ttterfett, to throw over board ; ret f>p&e-einf$S$iffe$,the weather- side ; an - Ugett, to board, to lay aboard. [country. 93 6 r b e , /. fruitful plain , corn- 93orbe, f. SBorte. 93 orbed, n. (pi. -e) brothel, 'brothel-'ionse, bordel, bagnio, nan- ny-house, bawdy-house. &o r b e ( ln> i rrty , *. (pi- -c) bagnio-pander. 93 r t) i r C n , u. . to adorn with a border, to border, to edge, lace, trim. SB 1 1 b i f e f, i. embroiderer. 93orbirung, /. (pi. -en) la- cing, engine-. 93 o r e t f d>, 93orragen,n.borage. 93org, in. tick, trust, credit; fluf -, upon credit, upon tick; gelded hog, gelding, barrow ; (Sea) preventer. 93oraet1, V. n. to borrow, to tick, to go upon tick; to take on credit; to lend; to give upon trust; to give credit, to trust. 93 r g C r , m. borrower, [stay. 93 r 9 ftfl g , m. (Sea) preventer- Si r f e ,/. outer bark of trees. 9301-Eenfdfer, m.bark-scarab. 93 r n,m.(pl. -e) water ; spring ; well. 93 rS, i. (pi _c) perch (fish). 93or$borfcrQJpfef,w.Bors- dorf-apple. [change. 93orfe,/ (pi. -n) purse; ex- Si or |T, m. 93orfte, /. (?>/. -n) cleft, crack, burst, chink, rent. 93 o r ft e , j'. ( pi. -n) bristle. 93orft befeu, 93orfinjifd) , m. (pi. -C) bristle-besom, hair-broom. 33 or (ten/ v. n. to bristle, to stare up. < 2b r ft i g , a. bristly, [bristles. SBorflpinfel, ?. pencil of S&Ol't, m. edge, brim, martrin shelf. 93 r t (I II ! e r , >. sheet-anchor. SSorte,/. (pA -11) border; gal- loon; lace. [fer/ m. lace-maker. 23o6nrtig, a. malignant, no- xious; vicious, bad, wicked, ill-na- tured ; infectious. SBo^nrtigfeit, /. malignan- cy, malignity, wickedness, ill-na- ture, illness. [slope; talus. SBofd)ung,/. (pi. -n) scarp, 5&6fe, (i. bad; evil, wicked; shrewd; irritable; mordacious, quarrelsome; angry; hurtful; ill; passionate; noxious; disgraceful; ein-SSBeif 1 , a shrewd wife; -gafte, peccant humours; - Slugtn, sore eyes; (in -t Safnt, an aching tooth ; - SBeifviele, ill examples; - (Scifter, evil spirits; tei- jjeint, devil, fiend ; t>aJ - SBtfftt, epilepsy; einen - nui= *cn ; to make one angry ; auf eincn - fepn, to be angry with one; (16 - ftedett, to feign anger; e8 id)t - meinen, to intend no harm; ad. ill, evil. 93ofe,m. devil; n. evil, ill. SB 6 fe n> i d) t, m.(pl. -e) wicked wretcli, villain, profligate man, mis- creant; abandoned person, repro- bate. 230 61) <1 ft, a. spiteful, mali- cious; wicked, impious, mischie- vous, ill-natured, fretful; ad. ma- liciously. SBo^f)eit,/ (pi -eil) malice; wickedness, malignancy, mischie- vousness; villainy, tlagitiousness ; au$ -, despitefully. 936^ (id), n. wickedly; mali- ciously, malignantly. 33ofJef, m. bowl. 23 o fi e 1 b a f) n ,/ (pi. -en) bowl- ing-path, bowling-place, bowling- green, bowling-plane. 23ofjelfuge(, (pi. -a) f. S3ofie(. 23 6 1 1 n , v. ft. to bowl , to play at nine pins. 93offtreil, v. n. to model in wax, to emboss in wax. S&Offirer/ m. embosser. 23 ^ ID i [ 1 1 g , n. malevolent. SBosmilligf eit, /. malevo- lentness, malevolence. 93 t fl n i f , /. botany , botanies. 23 1 (I n i ! C r , m. botanist. 33 1 fl n i f d), n. botanic, botani- cal. [plants, to seek simples. 23otanifiren, v. a. to go for 33 tflr (JO, /. botargo, roe of mullets. 53ote, m. (pi. -It) messenger, foot-post, runner; ein ciflener -, an express. [runner. S?>omifaufcr, m. foot-post, 33 tdl lol)ll , in. messenger's pay or wages, messenger's fee. 93 t e U m C i fi e I' , in. messen- ger's master. OOtmnfHgfeit,/. dominion. 93otfd)/. -forbe) hamper. 93. o u t c i ( I e n g ( n 5 , n. (pi. -glnKf) bottle-glass. [cooler. 93 o it t e i I f e u f u (; ( e r,i.bottle- 93ojren, v. a. to box. 93 f t r , n. boxer, pugilist. 93 Or, f u II fl, j. art of boxing, 93 o i) , |". 93oi. (pugilism. 93l'fldi, . fallow, nnplonghed, uncultivated; -liei)ert, to lie fallow. 93rnd)nd ! er, m. (pl.-ti$er) 93i-nd)fclo,7i. (2>l.-tv) fallow field, fallow. 93rnd)C, /. fallow, fallow- ground; fallowness; fallowing- season, fallowing-time. 93rad)eit, v. a. to fallow, to break the ground; einnt Xtit) -, to convert a pond into arable land; tn break flax. [lowland. 93rnd)f(ur,/. a tract of fl- iB f n d) g C r fl t, /. innom barley. 93l'(ld)ItlOnat, m. month of June. 93 r n cl) f c , m. f. 93rfl fi"e. [lew. 93rnd)DOgd, m. plover, cur- 93 r (1 d) S e i t , /. time for fallow- ing, fallowing-season. 93r.) to Instafter 93 r fl m , ' broom ; brim. 93 r a m n r b n 6 , m. braggard, bully, blusterer, boaster. 33 ram arbnfire n,v.n. to bul- ly, to bluster. 80 SBrnme, iBrditii 1 , /: (pi. -MJ brim, purlieu. [breeze. SB I'd me,/ (pi. -n) liorse-ly. 5&rnmi!ie,m. (pl.-\\) imlian priest; brain in. S&ramfecie[,n.top-sail; -fut)U te, (Sen) loom-gale, [gallant mast. iBramflduge// (pi. -n) top SB r fl lib, i/i. (p/. SBrdnbe) burn- ing; combustion, conflagration ; tire; brand, fire-brand; match; burn; gangrene, caries, mortifica- tion; smut, mildew; in - gerat&en, to take lire ; in - fteif en , to set on fire, to set fire on ; nod> - tiedjen, to smell burning; eim-n - lefcbcu, to quench a fire; betfaltt-, sphace- lus, mortilication; tct bcipe -. gan- grene; - tin Oetteibe, blast, blight; ein - Sieflel, a burning of bricks. S5raitDnber ; /. (Auai.) iliac vein, crural artery. SB r n n 6 b e 1 1 1 c r , MI. a person who begs under plea of having been a sufferer by fire. SBrnn bbiflfe, S8i-atibl>i. fire-ship ; armed bark; fusee (of a bomb). S3 ran bf eft, . fire-proof. S& r a n b f i c b e r, . fever attend- ing upon a burn, inflammatory fever. [of burning. SB r a ii b f I e rf , MI. (pi. -e) mark SB r a n b f ii d) $, m. ( pi. -fiid)fc) cnestnut-horse, sorrel-horse. SBranbgaffe, /. (pi. -n) a space between houses to prevent the communication of fire. [bell. S& r a n b g ( o d e, / (pi. -n) fire- SB fail bid) t, . tasting, smell- ing as if burnt, brandlike. SB rail big, a. blighted, smut- ted, blasted, abited, mildewed. SB f rt II b f r II , MI. grain which has been blighted, blighted corn. SBranbfllgel,/ (pi. -n) fire- ball; carcass, [ladder. S&ranbleiter,/ (pi. -n) fire- SBraubmal, n. (pi. -indler) mark of liurninir, mark burnt in. S& r a n b m a r f e n, o. a. to h rand, to stigmatise; einen -, to cast a brand upon one. SBrn lib maiier, /. (pi. -n) strong fire-proof wall; brick-wall; mean-wall. [mouse. SQranbmeifc, /. (pi. -n) <>'- SBrailbOpfer, n. burnt-of- fering. s&ranbpfaf)(,Mi. (pi. -pfdhte) (take at which delinquent* are 4*urnt, burning-stake. SB r a n D r a f e t e , /. ( pi. -) Congreve-rocket, war-rocket. SBranbregcn, m. blighting rain. [rye. SB fa n b r d: C II , m. blighted SB r a II b r 6 1) r e, /. (pi. -l\) fire- trunk. SBfflltbrofe,/ a high degree of St. Anthony's fire. [iron. S&rrtllbruthe,/. (pi. -ll)aml- SBr a lib fa I be, / salve for turnings, blast-ointment. SB v n ii b fd) a b e n, m.(pl. -fd)a; Dell) loss occasioned by fire, da- mage caused by fire, wound got by ire. SB r a n b f d) a e it , v. a. to levy contributions under threats of fire, to put under contribution. [tion. S& r a ii b fd) a ij u n g,/. contribu- SB r a n b f d) t e f e r/ MI. coal-state. SB r a n b f d) i f f , n. (pi. -C) lire- ship. SBranbfobJe, /. (pi- -n) in- ner sole of a shoe, welt.[in!;--place. SB f a n b ft a 1 1 e ,/ (pi', -u) bum- S& r a n b ft e i it , MI. ( pi. -c) brick. SB r a n b ft e u c r , /. fire-tax. SB r a II b ft i f t e r, MI. incendiary, lioutefeu, firebrand. SB r a n b ft i f t ii n g , /. (pi. -en) setting a house on fire. SBranbthiire, / (pi. -n) a door vt hich is fire-proof. S& f a II b U H g,/ (pi. -Cll) raging of the waves, breaker. SB r a n b ID a d) e,/. (pi. -n) fire- watch, [wheat. SBranbrcei}en, MI. blighted SB r a n b J e i d) e It , . mark of a burn; fire-sign; brand. 23 r a ii n t n e i n , m. (pi. -e) brandy; - t>remien,to distil brandy. SB r a ti n t ro e i n b I a f e , / (pi. -n) still for brandy, stillator, alembic. [distiller of brandy. J&ratitttroeinbreiiner, MI. SB r a n n t tu e i n b r e ii n e r e i , / (pi. -en) distillery, stillatory. [bo. SB i a n n t in e i n p ii ii f dvii.mm- 95raniitmeiiifd)aiif ,>n.(pl. -e) trade of selling brandy, brandy- shop. SB r a n ii t ID e i n f d) e n f e,/. (pi. -n)., 33i'aiiiitnwni)au6, . (pi. -(jailfer) ginshop. [a bear). SBrante,/ (pi. -n) paw (of SBrafi[etf)Olj, n. Jamaica- wood. SBrafilian ifd), n. Rrasilian. SBfafllieil, n. Hrasil. SB r a f i I i e n f) 1 5 , n. brasil, brazil, lirasilian wood. S&raffe,/ (pi. -n) brace. SBraffen, v. u. to brace, to brace up. S&raffe II, MI. bream, chromis (a fish); pi. (Se) braces (of the yards). SBrataal, m. (pi. -e) spitch- cock, spitch-cock-eal. [frame. SB r a t b o if ,M*. (pi. -bScfe) jack- S&raten, v. . tr. to roast; to toast j to fry ; to broil ; to grill; im Cftn -, t bake; an bet Sfiine -, to burn, parch. SB f a t e n , MI. roast-meat ; ten - umwcntcn, to turn the spit; ten - begiefien, to baste tlie roasting iii ; ten - tiedjen , fig. to gntell a rat. [meat, kitchen-stull. SBrutenfett, . fat of roast- S& r n t e n in e i ft t r , overseer of tlie roast-meat, [dripping-pan. S&rateitpfaiuie, /. (pi. -n) SSrateniDenber, m. turn- spit; kitchen-jack. S&ratofen, m. (pi. -ofen) oven for baking meat, frying-oven. S& f a t p f a ii n e , ]. (pi. -n) fry- ing-pan, [tube. S&ratroljre,/ (pl.-) frying- S& r a t r (t, Mi. (pi- -e) gridiron ; brundcr. SB r a t f d) e, / (;>/. -n) large fid- dle, viol, base-viol, tenor-violin. S&ratfpief, w. (pl.-t) spit, broaclier. SBCO t f p t4 1, M. (Sc) windlass. SBrattrommel, /. (pi. -n) cradle-spit. SB i: a t in u r ft , / ( pi. -jtffirfU) sausage, fryed sausage. S&raiibered) tigt, a. having the riaht of brewing, 9& r a u b o 1 1 i d>, >n. (pi -e) vat, ale-vat, brewing-coop. SB i- a u d), MI. (pi. SBraud)e) use, usage, custom. S&raild)bar, . fit, useful, ser- viceable, [fulness; usage. SB r a u d) b n r f e i t,/fitness,use- S& r a 11 d) e II, t?. a. to use, to make use of; to employ; SJrjenei -, to take J>hy sic ; to want, need, to have occasion for, to stand in need of; id) bwutfce <8elfc, 1 want money ; Sit - ef nie, /. (pi. -n), -itimiita, /. (pi. -en)/. brewers -corporation; -fdjflft, /. company of brewers. SB r a u e r c t , /. (2>7. - en) art of brewing; brewery, brew-house; brewer's trade. 5Brauerg.ii be, / (pi. -n) corporation of brewer*. raugerftt$, . (p/. -c) brewing-implement. /.- -fydufcr) brew-house. SB r a H 1) e r r, m. (pi. -en) master of a brew-house, brewer. SBrauteffet, MI. copper for brewing, brew-kettle. [er's man. !& r a u f n e d) i, w. (pl.-e) lire w- S&raUtneifle r,m. Ii rew-master. 93 r (1 U n/ ". lirown ; - macbtn, to imbi-owu; -e Suttft, fried butter, SBrc 81 - mit blau, black and Mue; (in -of- $fett> mit f/ -It) peat-bog, [(a bird). 53 r fl 11 11 f O p f , m. brown-head S3 r fl U li ( i d) , . brownish. S3r e i g,. Brunswick. SO r it II It fie in, m. manganese; - tct Ipr-fet, putty. [streaked. SBraiin fireif ig, a. brown- S3rf>,. bridal. Engl. Worterbitfh If, 53 r (1 U 1 1 1 C D , n. (pi. -it) nup- tial song, epithalamium, bridal hymn, wedding-song. [marry. SBmilttOfllltg, /. licence to 53 r (1 U t Itt n [) 1 , n. ( pi- -e) nup- tial entertainment, wedding-feast. SBrautnteffc, f. (pi. -it) mu- sic before the weddincr-cei-enioi) y. 53raiitmti tter,/. (pi -mats tcr) mother of the in tended bride ; maker of the bride-bed. SB r (t ti t tt n d) t , f. ( pi. -n ad)te) wedding-night. [thed couple. 53 r fl u t v n a r, n. ( pi. -c) betro- 53 r n U t r i It g , m. (pi. -e) wed- ding-ring. SB r n U t f d) (t IJ , >. dower, dow- ry, portion. " [nament. SB r a U t f d) m U cf , m. nuptial or- 23 r n tt t f U p p t,f.( pl.-ll )caudle; little feast before the wedding. SB f (til ttflCJ, in. (pi. -e) wed- ding-day, bridal day, affiance-day. SB r (I U t It) n g e n , m. bridal car- riage, nuptial coach. [wooer. 53 r n u t ID c r b e r , m. suitor, SB r fl U It) C f e tt / n. profession of brewing, brewing concerns, brew- ing business. 2}> r it V , a. good , valiant , brave, gallant; excellent; honest; right; meritorious; doughty j nd: brave- ly, well. [bravado. SB C fl t) fl b e,/. (pi. -H) hectoring, SBrnefyeit, /; bravery, cou- rasre. SBrrtttoiirario, f. (pi. -it) aria di bravura; master-son!;. 5 1 >red)(ir}CHCi, /. (pi -it) vomit, puke. [(Opi.) refrangible. SB f C d) 1) n r , . frangihle.brittle ; SBred)bnrfett, / frangible- ness, brittleness ; refrangibleness. iB red) b n ti m,m. (pL-b&wnt) large hand-s]>ake. SB r e d) b n C,/ common w Inte or Dutch kidney-bean, French bean. [go, holly. SSred)biffef,/ common eryn- SBred)e,/ (pi. -n) brake. SM'Cd)eifeit,< n. iron -claw, crow, cracking tools. S& r e d) e n , T>. . ir. to break ; to dig, to mine; to pluck off, to ga- ther (fruits, flowers) ; to fold (pa- per) ; (Opt.) to refract; to beat, brake,peel (hemp); to grind, brui- se (malt); ten &al* -, to break one's neck; ta$ Stiflfdwcigen -, to break silence; tie Sfce-, to commit adultery; einet ?rlaf*e ten JjsalS -, to crack a bottle; mit einftn-, to break with one; tn$ Jet$ frtidjt tnir, my heart breaks; tie Slugen fint i(>m ge= brcittn, his eyes are broken; gebro> (fcenc 5Bctte, broken words; tine ge= t>rc(fcette 3aM/ a fraction; v. r. to be broken, to break; to vomit, to retch, to puke; (Opt.) to be re- fracted ; v . n. to be liroken ; to burst ; to become bankrupt. 53 r e d) e r (t d) , crrf. es witb mir -, I am sick, I feel a tendency to vo- miting. S3 r C d) 1 1 e b e r,w. fever attended with vomiting. [cards. SB f C d) f d m m C,j.;;7.scrihbling- 3M-ed)ttlitte[, n. emetic me- dicine, emetic, vomit, puke. SB r c d) it u ,/: (p I. -niiife) phy- sic-nut, vomit-nut, vomiting-nut, poison-nut. [der. 33 r e d) p U ( V e r , n. emetic pow- S3red)punf t,i. (pl.-e) point of refraction. [croe. SB r e d) ft (i n g e,/. (pi. -n) crow, SB^r e d) t r a tt f , >. ( pi. -trntif e) vomitory potion. [refraction. SB r e d) II n g , /. act of breaking-; SB red) tt)e 111 , m. emetic wine, antim^nial wine. [tartar. SB r e d) tt) e in fie in/ m. emetic SBrCd)rourj, 'f. ipecacuanha, Brasilian root. 33 r e d) S e 11 g, w. (pi. -e) instru- ments for breaking open, tools to break open. 53 r e g fl tt g , m. (Sea) the stakes between the channel-wale and gun- 33 r C g e !t , m. brain. [lie!. 33 re I) me, /. (pi. -n) burrel- fly, horse-fly. 53 r e i, m. pap.panada ; frumenty. S3 r e i n p f e ( , m. sapota (A- chras L.). SB r e i t cj , ft. pappy, papescent. SBreilof f el, w. pap-spoon. SB r C t p f tt It It d) e It , n. panikin. SB r e i 3 g n ti , w. Bri iro w. SB rei^ling, m. (pi. -e) her- ring. 53rcit, n. broad; extended, wide, large; tteit tint -, far anil wide; fi$ - tiiad)en , to strut; fid) mit ct*(i8 - ma*e, to boast of a thing; einctt - ((Magen, to bubble one; e? ift fo fcreit nl$ lang, it is as broad as long; it is indifferent. SB r c i t b e 1 1,. (pi- -e) chip-axo. SBreitblatterig, n. broad- leaved, [ed, broad-chested. SB f C i t b f ll fi ! g,.broad-breast- SBrette, /. (pi. -n) breadth > latitude; plain. S3 r C 1 1 e It , n. to spread ; to extend, to expand. SBrettfufJig, a. broad-footed. SBreithammcr, m. flattin;-'- hammer. [(fish). 5Srcitnitg,m. (pi- -e) sprat SBfCitlippe,/ great wi need cockle. 33 r e i t n a f i g , a. flat-nosed. S3 r e i t r a n t> i g, n. broad-brim- med. 53 r e i t f d) n fl b c [,m.(pl. -fd)nl -fd)ln; ge) cataplasm, poultice. S3 re me,/ (pi -n) ox-fly. SBremfe, / (pi. -n) gad-fly, bree, horse-fly; cleg; dun-fly; (farrier's) brake, barnacle. ' v. n. to pinch the F 82 S3re SBre nose of a horse; to snalle a horse, to apply the barnacle to a horse. to press, to squeeze. [liable. S3 f C II II I) (1 r,.combiistible,biir- 23 r e it n U ii r f e i t, /. combust - ilileness. 23 r CI1 II C i f C It, n. iron for burn- ing, brand-iron, cautery; curling- iron; firing-iron; marking-iron; - fiit yftrfce, cauterizing-iron. 23 r C tl n t It / v. a. ir. to burn ; to consume by lire; to distil, to roast (coffee); (Sui-g.) to cauterize; to bake (bricks); to brand (sheep, casks) ; Kail -, to burn lime ; Stfy-- Un -/ to make charcoal; ein d)iff - , to bream a ship; to emit light and heat; to be combustible; v. r. to burn one's self, to scald one's self. 23 r e n It e It i5 , . burning ; pun- gent, smart; cine -c2Biijlc/a scorch- ing desert; -e Slujctt, sparkling eyes; eine -e Jarbe, a gay colour. 25 r C II tie r, m. burner, distiller; brickmaker. 2>retincrei,/ (pi. -en) lime- kiln, brick-kiln; distillery. 23 re it n glosS/ n. (pi. -gfafcr) burning glass. 23 r c n n I) ii u , n. (pi. -linufer) bake-house; distillery; casting- house, forge. 23 r e n ii I) e i m , m. (pi. -e) the top of the still. [billet-wood. 23 V C n II I) 1 J,n.fire-wood,fewel; 23 r C It II ! ( b e n , m. still, alem- bic, cucurbite. [woolblade. 23reit llf fflllt, n. mullein, 23 f II II in i 1 1 C ( , n. caustic, cau- tery. 23 r e n n n c f f c (,/. (pi. -n) com- mon nettle, stinging nettle. 23rcnnofen, i. (pi -ofen) burning-oven, kiln, furnace. 23reittl6(, n. oil for burning, burning-oil, lamp-oil. [ens. 23 r e n tip it it f t, m. (pi. -e) fo- 23rentlH>tegcl, m. mirror for burning, burning-glass. 23 r e n n ft a t) \,m. German-steel, shear-steel. 23rennfloff,m. (pi. -e) phlo- gistic matter, phlogiston. 23rennn>eiu, /. (pi. -n) fo- cal distance. [ling-tool. 23rcnnjeug, n. (p?.-e) distil- 23 1 e II t g fl it g , / barnacle-bird, brent-goose. [of burning. 23 r e n j C [ It, v. n. to smell or taste 23ret1}[id), . smelling or ta- sting of burning, empyreumatical. 23refcbe,/. (pi. -n) breach. 23 V C ft fl f t, . crippled , muti- lated, invalid, maimed, broken. 23 r e t <1 g IU> , /. Uritany ; -?, ]>?. (Com.) Britannias. 23ret,t.(pA -er)board; plank> table; shelf; counting-board, aba- cus; draught-board, a pair of ta- bles ; auf einem -t beja&Icn, to pay in a lump ; im -e fpielen, to play at tables, at draught ; fytf) am -e ftpn, to be in great favour; et mufl tor b9 -/ he is called before the ju- stice; fincn Stein im Srctc (>ah'ii. Jltf. to be in great fa\our. 23 r c t b n u m , . (pi. -l)erer,j. letter- 23 r i e f b 1 e , i. (pi -it) letter carrier, letter-bearer. 23i-iefbud), n. (pi. -bud)er) letter-book, letter-copy-book. 23 r i e f d) C II, n. little letter, bill. 23 r i e f g e 1 b,n.(pl. -er) postage. 23riefgen)6(be/ . letter- vault, archives. [ter-goods. 23r i ef g u t, n. (pT. -gfiter) let- 23rief(eiit, w. little letter, note, bill. 23 fief (id)/ a. written, episto- lary, drawn up in writing; ad. by letters, in writing. 23 rief metier, m. painter of playing-cards, limner of cards. 23ricfiie(n, /- pi paper- pins, sheet-pins. [ter-paper. 23riefpnpter,n. (pi. -e) let- 23ficfportO, n. postage. 23 r i e f p o (I, /. (pi -en) letter- post, mail. [press. 23 r i e f p r e f f e,/ (pi -n) letter- 23 r i e f f d) a f t e ti , /. pi letters, papers, ancient writings, deeds, records. [art of letter-writing. 23nt>ffd)i-eibef miff, A the 23ficf|d)l'CtbCn, n. letter- writing. [letter-book. 23 r i C f ft e I ( C r, m. letter-writer ; 23 r t C f ft t) (, m. epistolary style, manner of writing. [folder. 23riefftreid)er, tn. paper- 23 r i e f t (i f d) e,/(//.-n)pocket- book ; letter-case. 23rteftflUbe,/ (pi. -n) car- rier-pigeon, horseman-pigeon. _ 23 ri eft t^gc r, M. letter-car- rier, postman, letter-bearer. 23 V i C f 1U e d) f e I, in. correspon- dence; tettt outer -/close correspon- dence, [gpond. 23 r i C f U) C d) f e I It, v. a. to cr.rre- 23 r i c. f m c d) e ( e r , m. corn- - spondent. [passes. 23rief ji rf el, sheet-com- S& r t g a t> e, /. (pi -n) brigade ; in cine - fetmiten, to brigade. 23rign t>ier, m. (pi -6) bri- gadier general. [gantine. 23 r t g a it 1 1 ii c , / (pi -it) bri- 23rigg,/. (pi -en) ( s < brig. 23 ri 11(1 lit, 'i. brilliant; - m. (pi -eil) brilliant. 23 f i I ( a II t i f e It , v. a. to make brilliant; to cut a diamond into angles. 23 r i I i e , /. (pi -It) spectacles ; pair of spectacles; seat (in the necessary); einem -n tetfmifeit, to bubble, gull, deceive one; - flegen Staub unb cnnenbi&e, goggles. 23rilleiifutternl, /i. (pi -e) case for spectacles, spectacle-case. 23 n 1 1 e n g I -, to acquire, to appropria- te; untet $ Utlb Sarf) -, to inn; JII 9a(U -, to deflower; etttaS iiber ba5 jpct j -/ to make up one's mind to n thing; ba? geben l>ti) -, to attain old age; ettun? ret fl(fr -, to save, to thrive, to prosper, to gain; mit (1<^ -, to require ; to persuade ; jii $>! fiet -, to pen down; ju SBefle -, to bring about, to effect; jur v* -, to bring into question ; }u Stante -, to accomplish, to effect; umS Be- ben -, to put to death; jut 9BcU -, to bring forth ; eitien }u ctn)a$ - , to bring one to, to induce, engage to, to prevail with one for a thing ; ra* ttcn -, to bring off; an ben SWann -, to dispose of, to get rid of; um ft* ttuiS-, to deprive of, to defraud ; untet tie 8ute -, to bring out; untet Sad) -, to inn ; eineit urn feinen fiuteti 9lamen -, to blast one's reputation, to derogate from a man's honour; etttaJ au? einem ^etauS -, to bring or pump out of one; einen uneber ju fi^ felbfl -, to bring one to his sen- ses again; in ein 3 t, / (pi. -frud)te) bread-fruit. SJrobMnge,/". pantry. _SBrobl)err, m. (pi. -en) nou- risher, employer, master. J&rpbfammer, / (pi. -n) pantry; (Sea) bread-room. SBrobforb, m. (pi. -fSrbe) bread-basket; ten - |>i>&er fennflen, In hang the bread-basket higher, to diminish the quantity of food. S& f 6 f r It , n. bread-corn. f> r o b f f u m e , /. ( pi. -n) crum of bread. SB r 1) f u d) e n , m. bread in the form of cake, bread-cake, [seed. SBl'Obf ft mm el, m. caravay- 33 r b 1 6 , u. breadless , desti- Inte, wanting of livelihood ; unem- ployed, [bread-market. SB r o b m n r f t , m. (pi. -mfirf tc) 85 r b m e f f C r, M. knife for cut- ting bread, bread-knife. S8robneib,M. envy of trade. SQrobtafpef,/ (pi. -n) bread- rasp, [per SB r b r fl f p C I e r, m.Lread-cliip- SB r b r e i b e,/. (pi. -n) bread- grater, [of bread. SBrobrtnbe,/. (pi. -n) crust 2M-obfd)e ere,/ (pi. -n) black- berry. i&rombccrflrfliid), m. (pi. -frrdud)e) bramble, black-berry- bush. [ju Stiituen, statue-metal. SSrOIIjC/ f. bronze, brass; - S3 r o ii ; i r e n , v . . to paint the colour of brass; to braze; ttenjitt/ bronzed. SB r o n ; i r e n , n. bronzing. S&rofame, /. (pi. -n) crum, crumb. [calves or lambs). S5r6<5d)en/tt. sweet-bread (of S5rofd)iren, v. a. to sew a book; to stitch; brcf(f)irt, wrought; brpf<&iftet ammt, velvet with co- loured flowers. 93rofd)ure, f. (pi. -it) pam- phlet, stitched book; -nfdjreiber, m. pamphleteer. 93 r o f e 1 it , v. a. to crumble. SB rolling, m. (pl.-e) white strawberry. SB r ll d) , n. (pi. SBrudjc) break- ing; fracture; rupture; fraction; Fragment; quarry; hernia.bursten- ness; crack, flaw; fold; moor, marsh, bog, fen. SB r ii d) a r j t , m. (pi. -dr jte) he that cures ruptures, rupture-cnrer, operator. [truss (for ruptures). tB r n d) b fl n b , w. (pi. -briber) S&rud)brofjef, / (pi. -n) greater reed-sparrow, [ure ; fine. SB r U d) C,/. misdemeanour ; fail- SB r il d) e n , v. a. to fine, to pun- ish with a fine. [court of law. SB r 11 d) e n g e f i A) t , n. inferior SB r ll d) ffi 1 1 i g , . fineable ; de- caying, ruinous. SBrud)ig, . full of breaks or oles ; brittle, fragile. SB r U d) f r ( Se ^ tlie lowest side-plank of a flat-bot- :omed lioat. [low. SB r ft H e II , v. a. to roar; to bel- SB r ii 1 1 1> d) 6 , in. (pi. -en) bull, ml lock. F2 84 33 ru 23 r u m m b h r, . ( pi. -en; mur- muring hear, grumbler. 23rumnib(irt,m. (pi -bnrte) growler^ snarler. [jews-trump. 23 v u m m e i f e n , w. jews-harp, 23 r u m m e n , v. n. to roar, to low, to bellow, to hum, to growl; to murmur, to grumble; tin JJieHen -, to hum a tune; tea? frrummt ifrt Witter? , what is the grumbling again! [growler, snarler. 23 r II It! ttl e I 1 , m. bull ; grumbler; 23rummf reifc(,m. humming- top, whipping-top, fizgig. 23rtimmod)S, m. (pi. -en) bull, parish-bull; block-head. 23 r U m mo 9 e I, m. humming- bird, colibri. 23 r u n e I ( e , f. (pi. -n) pnmcl- lo ; self-heal. [brownish. 33riinett, a. of dark hair, S&mnft,/ rut, rutting; brim; an* tet - trcteit/ to have done copu- lating, [ing. 23runftburfd)e//. rnt-hunt- 23runften, v. a. to rut. 23ruiifthirfd>, m. (pi. -e) stag which is rutting, rutting-stag. 23runftplci, m. (pi. -pid^e) 23runftft, m. (pi. -^ntie) rut- ting-place, [hind. 23niiiftroi[t>pret,n. rutting 23ruilftjeit, /. rutting-time, time of fut, ml ting-season. 23 r U n i r e tl , v. a. to burnish. 23runireifen,n. 23rtittirfhil)l, m. burnisher, burnishing-stirk. 23runnen, ?. spring, well, pump, pit, fountain; etttt'tt - fltabcn, to dig a well ; 9Ba(Tet in tn -ttagen, to carry coals to Newcastle; ten - fraii*en, tfinfe,to drink the wa- ters ; min era lifter -, mineral- water; (llil.) - fret SJinirer, cascans. 23runnenn&er, /. (pi. -n) vein of a spring. 23runnencur, / (pi. -en) nse of mineral waters, water-cure. 23 r u tt n e n D a d),. well-house, well-roof. [cover of a well. 23runnent>ecfe, /. (pi. -n) 23runnenbf cfel, m. top or cover of a well. 23runnen eimer, m. well- bucket, bucket, pail. 23runnengrer, m. clean- ser of wells. [liver- wort. 23runnenfrnut, n. water- 23runnenfreffe, /. water- cresses. [(a bird). 23runnen[dufer,>n. creeper 23 1; n n n e n [ o d), *.(/. -l$d)er) well-hole, well-pit. . 23 r u n n e n m e i ft e r , . inspec- tor or master of the wells; maker of wells and pumps. 23 r n n n e ti r 6 1) r e , /. (pi. -nj pipe of a pomp, ccnduit-pipe. 23 r u n n e n f fl I j , /. brjne-salt ; spring-salt. 23runncnfd)rnnf , m. case, covering of a well, [swipe of a well 23ruiutenfd)n>engel , m, 23ninnenfeil, n. (pi. -e) well-rope. 23runn enfttibe, /. (pi. -n) building over wells or waterworks. 23runnentt!, -i. burning; hot; ar- dent, fervent, warm ; devout, zea- lous, inflamed ; in heat, in the rut; salacious ; ad. ardently, fervently. 23rn tlftigf ei t,/. ardent pas- sion, ardour; ardentness, fervor, zeal. 23 f U n J e n, v . n. to make water. 23 r U f d), m. sweet-broom, butch- er's broom (a plant). 23fiiffeI,M. Brussels. 23ruft,/. (pi. 23rufte) breast: bosom; breast-piece; brisket (of animals); stays, bodice; mit citier breiten -, broad-chested; f en tet - enttuijfmen, to ablaetate; einem Stnfce tie - gefcen, to suckle a child ; fi(f) in tie - wetfen, to thrust the chin into the neck. [ral vein. 23ruftflber,/. (pi. -n) pecto- 23ruftnrjettei, /. (pi. -en) pectoral medicine. [toral balm. 23rti ftbn lfnm,n. (pi. -e)pec- 33ruftbeii, . lil tie breast; chin-cloth, breast-cloth; gorpct. 23ruftbrufe,/.(p-n) breast- glandule; sweet -bread of the calf. Or ft ft en, v. r. to look bits to show pride, to he proud, to bold up one's head; to bricken, to bri- tile; fid) mit etroa* -,to be proud of. 23ruftentjunt*unc), /. (pi. -en) inflammation on (lie chest. 53 r u ft e |'f c n j, / (pi. -en) pec- toral essence. 23 r II ft fell, n. ( i>?. -e) dia- phratrni, miilrifT, mediastine. 23 r u |T f i e l> e r,/i. pectoral fever. 23 r H ft ft n n e, / (pi. -n) pec- toral fin. 23rtiftf(ecf, in. stomacher ; leather-apron; plastron (in fen- cing). [pectoral duct. 23rnftgrtn,g, in. (pi. -gcinge) 23 r u ft g e f a p , n. (pt. -e) pec- toral vessel. 23riiftgefd)itti'ir, n. (pi. -c) pectoral nicer, ulcer in the lungs, pectoral sore, empyema. 23riifthnrnifrt), m. (pi. -c) ln-east-plate, cuirass, corselet, poi- tral. [breast. 23ruftb, Of) le, /. cavity of the 93 r 11 ft f e r n,m. brisket, breast. 23 r II ft f I C i b , n. breast-cloth. 23 r tl ft f HO d) e n,w. breast-bone. S&ruftf rnnffoeir,/. (pi. -en) pectoral complaint, pectoral disea- se, asthma. 23ruftfraufc,/ (pf--n) frill. 23 r u ft! u d) e 11 , m. -f ud)Cld)en, n. pectoral cake, lozenge. 93 r 11 ft I 6, m. stomacher, doub- let, breast-cloth. 23 r tl ft I C b e r , n. leather-apron. 23 r u ft ( e f) n e,/. (pi. -n)breast- wall, breast-fence, parapet, railing on a bridge. [wall. 23 r u ft m a u e r,/.(/>/.-n)lreast- 23 r U ft 171 i I O) , f. pectoral emul- sion. [medy. 23 r U fr m i 1 1 e f , n. pectoral re- 23 ruftpf (after, . plaster. 23ruftpflua,w. breast-plough (an instrument for cutting turf). 23 r U ft p i II e II , / pi. pectoral pills. [plate. 23 r U ft p ( Utt e,/.(p7. -n (breast- 23ru ftp II loer, n. powder for the chest, pectoral powder. 23 r u ft r i e m e n, m. strap for the chest, poitral (of the pontiff). 23ruftfd)leife, /. (pi. -n) breast-knot. [a shirt. 23ruftfdjl:6, m. bosom of 23 r u ft ft U cf , n. (pi. -e) breast- piece; breast-plate i stomacher; breast, brisket. 23 r U ft t h e e , m. pectoral tea. 23 r u ft t r n n f , m. ( pi. -tro" nf e) decoction for the chest, perl oral potion. [ral drops. 23rufttropfen, . pi. pecto- 23rufltu'd>, n. (pi. -tnd>er) under-waistcoat. 23ruftntef)r e ,/(;>/. -n) breast- work, parapet, rampart 85 SBrUfltl>erf,ra. (pl.-) breast- work; breast, bosom. 25 flit, / incubation; brood; hatch ; fry, spawn (of (ishes) ; brats, children. SB r II t (1 I , a brutish, brutal. SBrtltfllitOt,/. brutality. SB r ii t b i e n e, f. (pi. -n) drone. SB r u t e i , n. (pi- -er) taoed-gg, SB rut eit, v. . to brood, to liatch, to co-verj ibet eta8 -, to heat upon a thing; im - feptt, to sit abrood. [hen. S&rutljenn c,/. (pi- --) brood SB r ft t i 9 , a. broody i rotten. SBrutofen, m. (pi. -ofen) oven for hatching, hatching-oven. SBrutfd)eibe, / (pi -n) the comb in a bee-hive, which contains (he young brood. SB rut to, ad. gross. 23 ru ttogen>id)t, M. brute- weight; clough. SBTMtjeit,/. brooding-time. t&rutjeUe,/. (pi. -n) the cell in a bee-hive, in which the young bees are lodged. SB U b d) C n , n. little boy, baby. SB II be, m. (pi. -ll) boy, lad; ciii differ -, a bad boy ; a knave, ro- gue, villain. SB u b C I n / v. n. to play the knave; to violate chastity. SB II b e n , v. n. to lead a profli- gate life, to revel, to riot, to be profligate; to haunt bawdy-houses s& ub en b iff el, /. (pi. -n) teazle, fuller's thistle. SB u ben fire id), m. (pi. -e), S&tltCltflucf, n. (pi. -e) knavish trick, knavery, roguery, villainy ; monkey's trick. 15 u I' e r e t , /. (pi. -en) knavish action, knavery, waggery. S&nbinn,/ (pi. -en) wench, whore, lewd, cheat. SB ii b i f d), 71. mischievous, kna- vish, roguish, villainous, malicious; ad. kuavishly, roguishly. SB U C e n t (1 1! f / ' bucentanr. SB lid), n. (pf. SBiidw) book; quire (of paper); 511 - ttin;icti, ittS - tinttujjen, to book; - (mlteti/to keep book. [bility. SBlld)fl b cl/ ni. parchment-no- SB U d>er,7i.I>inding-ieather; -meffer, n. bookbinder's knife; -fndne, m. pi. scale-boards. SB ti d) b r u d 5 e f , m. printer. SB ii d) b r 11 cf eret,/: (pi. -en) art of printing; printing-office, printing-house, chapel, [er's ink. SBudjbrticferfflrbe, /. print Jo a d) b r u tf e r g e f e 1 1 e, m. (pi -ll) journey-man-printer. $>ud)briirfcrfuii ft, f. art of printing, typography, [-n) border. 55ud)imieferUi(te, / (pi. S8nd)brucfervM-effe, /. (pi. -n) printing-press, letter-press. SBud)brucf erfdjrortrje, / printing-ink. SBiid)Crud J erflod 5 , m. (pl. -fl6d^e)printer s flower; tail-piece; border. S8tid)6rud;ei i tt)crf fldtte, / (pl. -ll) printing-house, printing- shop. SB U d) e, /. (pl. -n) beech. SB u d) e i d) e 1 , f. (pl. -n) beeck- nut, mast, beech-acorn. [note. SBud)ett,. a. (Com.) to book, to SB ll d) e It , a. beechen , made ol Leech-tree. [stalked polypody. SB u d) e 11 f n r r e n , m. soft pale- SBud) enrols, . beech-wood, Leech. [beech-grove. SB ii d) e it to (i I b, m.( jo/.-tt) dlber) SBiidjer fluff efjer, m. libra- rian, SBi. bi- bliographer, [bliography. SB u d) e r b e f d) r e i b u n g , /. Li- SB u d) e r b c n> fl f) r e r , m. libra- rian, [set of shelves. SB u d) e r b r e t t,n.(pl. -er)shelf, SB ll d) C r b i e b , m. (pl. -e) pla- giary. [-fldf)(c) plagiarism. SBitd)crbiebfl(ih[, m. (pl. SBiid)ergefd)id)te,/. literary history. [shelves. SBud)ergeflef f, n. (pl. -e> SB ii d) e r I e n n e r , m. judge of Looks, bibliographer. 5Biid)erf eitntnifj, SBud)civ flinbe,/. knowledge of books, bi- bliography. [Look-worm. SB ii dm 1 1 flit 3, /. (pl. -Iciufe) SBud)entarr, m. (pl. -en) bookish fellow. SB n d) e r f a n I , m. (pl. -frt(e) jook-room, library-hall. 5B ud) erfnm mlu ng, / (pl. -en) collection of books, library. SBiid)erfd)ranf , m. (pl. -fcl)rnilfe) book-case, repository of Looks. SB ll d) e r f p r (1 d) e , /. book-lan- guage, refilled language. SB ii d) e r t r 6 b t e r , m. second iand bookseller. SB ii d) e r ro u r m , m (pl. -tvur; met') Look-worm, [finch, Lulfincli. SBitcl)finf, m. (pl. -en) chaf- SBud)fuf)rer, m. book-keep- er; book-seller, [f. book-keeping. SB u d) () n 1 1 c it, . SBudihrtltmuj, SB U d) f) fl 1 1 e \',m. book-keeper; countercaster. S&u d)()n Iterei, /. science of book-keeping; book-keeper's of- fice. SB U d) ft (I I til II .(! , f. book-keep- ing; ettifot^e -, single entry; to? yelte -, double entry. SB ll d) f) n n b e I , m. look-trade, trade of a bookseller, stationers rade. [stationer. SB 11 d) f) a II b I e r , . bookseller, SB 11 d) I) (t n M 11 n g , /. (pf. -en) book-trade;- booksellers shop; bookselling. s&tidi(nben, .- (pl. -Idben) bookseller's shop, stationers shop. SB 11 d) m r b 6 r,m. pine-martin. SB Ud} ma ft, /. mast of beech, Luckmast, beech-mast. SB ud) n 11 g,f. S&ud)eid)cl. S5lld)0l,7j. beech-oil. SB u d) 6 b qoi m, ^. box, box-tree. SB Udj 3 bauni Ctl, rt. boxen, made of box-wood. [debt. SB u d) f d) 11 1 b, / ( pl. -en) Look- SB tld)fe, / (pl. -II) box, case; gun, rifled gun, long gun, rifle, ar- quebuse; rifle-barrel; wheel-cap. SB Ud)fen flitter, n. gun-case. SBud)fenge(D, n. (pl. -er) money collected m an almsbox. SBud)feiifugef, /- (pl. -n) bullet, caseshot, ball, [gun-barrel. SB ii d) f e n ( rt ii f , m. (pl. -Icjtife) SB u d) f e n ui a d) e r . . gun-ma ker, gun-smith. SBud)fenmetfUr, m. gunner, master-gnnner. [dei*. SB ii d) f e 11 p n I o e r , n. gun-pow- S&iid)fenfnrf, . (pl. -fdtfe) gun-case. [gun-barrel. S8ud)fenrobr, . (pl. -e) SB ii d) fe n f d) o f t,m. (pl.-fd)&\: tc) stock of a gun, gun-stock. SBiid)fenfd)nfter, m. gun- stock-maker, armourer. SB ii d) f e n f d) i e p-e r , m. gunner. SBttd)fCllfd)mteb, in. gun- smith, armourer of a man of war. SB n d) f e n f d) u fl, ' (pl -fd)iif; fe) gun-shot; inttt - ttteit, withiir the reach of a gun-shot. SB ii d) f e n f d) u (s , m. (pl. -en) loldier armed with a gun or fire- lock, gunner, arquebusier. SBil d) fe II f 13(1 lltier, m. gun- charger. SB lid) ft fib, m. (pl. -en) letter; type; character; ein Qtefiet -, a ca- pital letter; ftnmmct -/ mute; -en rfe^ett, to anagrammatize ; iibet- t!3etite -en, kerned letters. SBud)ft(lbeln, v. a. to search after the literal sense, to spell ve- ry minutely. [gram. 5J u d) fl rt b e nttj e d) f e I, m. ana- SD u d) fl (i b c n r e d) n ii n g , / al- irehra, algebraic reckoning. SB u d) ft n b i r b it d), n. (pl. -bus d)Cf) spelling-book. iB ii d) ft n b i r e n , v. n. to spell. SB n d) ft fl b Ii d) , . literal $ ad. itei-ally. SBlld)t,/- (pl -tit) inlet;bay{ creek; cove; fleine -, indraught; red fldttet -en, creeky. SB ll d) nu- i J e n , . buck-wheat. SBud)minbe, /. black bind- .i-eed 1 . SB ll d* e 1 , m. back ; hump, hump- iack; bunch; f. knob, boss, stud. S&lld'elig, n. /lump-Lacked, innch - backed , crook - backed, mckle-hacked ; (lift - lac&tn, to .augh to. excess. S& u d 2 e I i g c r , m. humpback. SButfelf nm m, m. (pl. -font; lite) buckling comb. [back. SBud'eln/ v. n. to carry on tli> SB U rf e ti , v. r. to stoop ; to Low 86 SB fief 33 un (tor einem, to one) ; fl/. -C) reil her- ring; bloated herring; bow. 93ube,/ (^/. -10 l>tJ booth, stall ;iphop. 93ubetige(b, n. 93ubett5in, in. stallage, shop-rent. 93ubgct, n. budget. 93 ii b II e r, in. keeper of a stall, cottager. [tels of a peasant. 93 U b 1 1) C i 1, m. moveables.chat- 93uffel, i. bulfaloe, buflle; coarse thick coat. 93tiffelleber,/. buff. 93 U f f C I II , v. . to drudge. 93 ii f f e ( f d) 1 mi g e , /. buffaloe- snake. 93uffel$fOp f, m. stupid thick- )i ended fellow, blockhead, biiffle- head. " [headed. 93iiffel$f8pfig, . buftle- 93lig, in. (pi. 23ugc) shoulder- bone, withers; how (of a ship); joint, ham, hough. [chor. 93 II g a n f e r, m. bower, bow-an- 93 ii g e l f m. hoop, ring; stirrup ; - am tel)ve , throat-hand; (Sea) - be* (JomrafTcS, gimbals; - ' tet?, jib-iron ; - fcer Eeefeg btudding-gail, boom-irons. 93uge(bob.ne,./:(2*/. -n)gin, snare, springe, noose. 93ugeIeifen,M. tailors goose, smoothing iron, goose. 93ug*lmeffer, n. goose of a hair-dresser. 93 iigeln,..toiron,to smooth. 93ugelriemen, . stirrup- leather, [saw. 93uge[fe|ler, /. (pi. -n) unchaste female, prostitute, co- quet. 93 lift, lie, /. (pi -11) scaffold, stage; .theatre; loft; (Sea) kay, quay. 93 U ft It e It , v. ii. to board. 93 ii () n e n b e f I e i b u n g , / (pi -en) decoration of the stage, sce- nery, [stage-hero. 93 u ft n en ft elb, m. (pi. -m) 93 ii V) II e 11 m (I i e r , m. scene- painter, [painting. 93 u () ii e ii m n I e r e i , /' scene- 93 U f) tU 11 m (i fi i g, . theatrical. 93u[)iienmeifrer/ m. quay- master, key. 93 u () n e n fl i c f e I, m. buskin. 93 u Q n e n n> n 11 b, /. (pi. -ronii; be) side-scene. 93 ti b r e , / (pi -n) tick, cover of a pillow or featherbed. 93iHren!ng- 93 u f) r e it s e " g/ n. (pf- -e) tick- 93llife,/ (pf- -11) (Sea) buss. 93 11 1 g e/ / (pi -U) budget, sat- chel, wallet, bysack. 93 u 1 i e n / n. (Sea) bowline. 93ulle,n.(^. -it) bull. 93ul(e,/ (pi. -II) hull; public document, decree published by the pope. 93 u 1 ( e n b e i fi c r , m. bull-dog. 95 U 1 1 e n b U d) , n. bullary. 93uHei1^e^C,/. bull-baiting. 93 U 1 1 e n f V (111 t/w. petty-spurpe. 93 U I ( e II t (1 U, n. (Sea) loof-hook- rope ; guy of a boom. 93ullen jiemer, m. bull's pizzle. [bull-calf, male-calf. 93ulf!ntb, n. (pi. -! t , / coalition. 93iinbe^tng,m.(p7. -e) meet ing of confederates. 23itnDesoeru>e,/. a checkered line; ein -e jtnttf, a court-card, coat-cord; -et JPrurf , coloured im- pression; e? gin<) - jii, there was great confusion; (t mad^t el ju -, he goes too far. 23ll Iltffll' big, . variegated, party-coloured, coloured. 93 II 11 1 f ii 1 1 e r e f , m. furrier. SB U II t j) f 11 , n. spotted horn. 93ulltfd)Ccfig, . spotted, di- versified in colour, checkered, par- ty-coloured, pied. [work. 93 U II tll> e f f, n. cheker,checker- 93 II II 5 C II, wi. puncheon, puncher, punch. 93 M I'CflU, TI. office; scrutoire. 93urbe,/. (pi. -II) load, bur- den, charge. 93 ft r ben, v. a. to load, to lay on as a burden, to charge. 93 U r g , /. ( pi. -11) fortified pla- ce; castle, fort, citadel; strong hold. [castle, castlevvard. 93 u r g b n n n , >. precincts of u 93 II r g b i e II I? , m. ( pi. -c) ser- vice rendered in defending a place. 93 n r g b t n g , //. castle-court. 93 U V g C, / ( pi. -It) surety, bail, warranter, mainpernor; - rcerfccn, to bail ; -n jh'llftt, to bail. 93 iil' g e II , V. . to bail , to irive securi ty, to warrant ; to answer for. 93ltrger, in. citizen; commo- ner; burgher, freeman, denizen, townsman; * cit ; - WctUn, to get the freedom of a city. 93 U r g C I' fl b C I, w. nobility con- ferred upon the patricians of an imperial city. 93 r g e r b u d) , n. burgher-roll. 23iirgereib, wi. (pi. -e) citi- zen's oath. 93 ii r g e r f r a u , Siiii-gcrcfniii, /. (pi -eil) wife of a citizen, ti- le**, city-woman. [fr e. 93 n v g e r g e I D, n. SB lit- 87 (])?. -(elite) city-captain. 23 u r g e r i n n , /. ( pi -en) fe- male citizen, citess, burgess. SJJfirflerfrieg, m. (pi. -e) ci- \il war. 33 ii r g e r f r o n c, / (pi -it) ci- vic crown, civic wreath. & U r e r 1 i d) , . civil ; com- mon j citizen-like; 33iirger(id)er ; wi. commoner. [master, mayor. S3urgermeiffer, >. burgo- 23urger4>flid)t,/. (p7. -en) duty of a citizen; oatli of a citizen. S& U_r 9 e r r e d) t/ n. right of citi- zenship, privilege of a citizen; bur- gership, citizenship; prerogative of a freeman. S3urgerfd)flft, / (pi. -en) burghership, commonalty of citi- cens; livery; meeting of the free- men; common hall; He gcfammte -, common-council. 33 U I' g e f f j 11 II , *. civism. Burger fin ii, i. spirit of a citizen, public spirit, civism. 33 u r g e r f o j b n t , m. ( pi. -en) city-soldier, citizen-soldier, city- inilitia-man. 33 ii r a e r f? n n t> , m. state of a citizen; order of citizens. 33iirgerfful> e//. room in whic (lie citizens assemble; burgher- hiill; meeting-room of the citizens. 33 ur get' oer fain m (ting, / assembly, meeting of the citi/ens. 23 u v g e r n> a d) e, f. city-militia-, trainbands. [ward. 83urgcrfril)ett, f. castle- 33 ti rgfri e&e, m. free precinct about a castle; convenant for the security of a castle ; public peace (enjoyed by royal and princely castles). [grave, castellain. 23 u r g g r a f, m. (pi -en) burg- 33tii - ggrdf(id), . relating to a burggrave. [viate. 53 u r g g r n f f d) n f t , /. bnrsirra- 23urgi)n[be,/: hill, ou which formerly stood a castle. 23urgl)nup tmnnn, m. cap- tiiin of a castle, castellain. Surg&err, w.(pl. -en) owner of a castle, lord of the castle. 33urgmann, . (pi. -(elite) vassal, soldier belonging to the castle. [castle. 33urgrid)ter, m. judge of the 33lirgfftrt(, in. hall of a castle. SBurgfaft, m. (pi. -en) one suliject to the jurisdiction of a castle. 33 ii r g f d) it f t , / (pi -en) obli- gation in caution; bail, surety. 53 ii r g t I) o r , n. (pi. -e) castle- Ste. t [ iv castle. 53urgtrii m liter, pi. ruins of 33urgu n D,. Burgundy. 53 u rgu n b e r, in. Burgundiau ; Burgundy wine. fjon. 33urgerlie f;,/!. (/.-e)don- 23urguogt, m. (pi. -oo^te) castellain, bailiif ,,f the castle, castle-keeper. 23iu-gt>ogtei,/. (pi -en) ca . stellany, jurisdiction of a castle castlery. [guard, castle-ward 33 u r g u> ii d) e, /. (pi. -n) castle- 33 n rg n> it It, m. (pi. -nniuX trench. S3 lit' g tu ar t e , /. watch-tower 33 11 1 1 e f , a. burlesque. 23lirfd), m. (pi -eil) compa- nion, fellow; student; lad, boy youth. S3iirfd)biid)fe,/ (pi -n) ri fled gun, long gun. [dampening 33 11 f f d) e II , . boy , lad, youth ., 33iirfd)e,/. hunting privilege, manor. [rifle; to shoot. 33 fi r f d) e n, v. a. to shoot with a 23 ii rf d) g e r ed) t i g c e i t, /.right of shooting. [per S3 (l r f d) nt e i ft e r, m. game-kee- 33 fi r f d) p n ( t> e r , M. finest sort of gun-powder, fowling-powder. S3 ft r f d) r o fy r, //. (pi -e) rifled gun, long gun. [perch, pearch. 23firfre, /. (pi -n) brush; S3iirften, v. u. to brush. S3 fir ft en bin ber, m. brush- makcr. [bit. 23urflenbo()rer, m. brush- 23iirtig, a. born; native of a place. 33 ii r j e ( , m. short tail of some animals, rump, bob-tail; - nim ! Srutljfl&n?, pope's nose; croup; ventlet; dock. S3iir5e(baiim, m. (pi -lx!ii-' Itte) tumble over head, tumbling. S3 U r j e ( f r n U t , . purslain. 33iirje(tnub e,/. tumbler. 23 II r J e I II , v. n. to tumble. 33llfd), m. (pi. 23ufd)e) bush; small wood, under-wood , thicket, copse; tuft, bunch; beieiitemauf ten - fd;li>.)cti, to feel one's pulse; to beat, about the hush. 23ufd)rtffe, / (pi. -n) wooden man. [bean. S3 u f d) b o () n t,f.(pl -n)dwarf 33 ii f d) el, m. tuft; bunch, truss, wisp. 33 fi f d) e ( i g , a. corymbiated. 23iifd)e(trngeiib/ a. corym- iferous. [owl. 23 u f d) e u ( e , /. (pi -n) thicket- 33 U f d) () ( 5 / H. underwood, rushwood, thicket. S3 11 f d) i d) t , ce.biish-like, bushy. S3llfd)ig, . bushy. 23 u f d) f 1 (i f t e r,/ (pi -n) stack of underwood ; wood-stack. 23llfd)f (epper, m. vagrant, ighwaymau, brigand, rullian, foot- iad. S3 u f d) n e g c r , r. bush-negro. 23 U f d) t e r f, n. bushes, shrubs, )iishment, thicket. [ring-buss. 23iife, /. (pi -11) buss, her- 23 11 fett,w. bosom, breast, neck; icart ; bay, gulph. SStifenfreunt), m. (pi. -e) losom-friend, intimate, confident. 23 u f e n r i n g , M. breast-ring. 23 u fen ft re if, m. (pi -en) ucker, frill. 33ufenfunt>e,/. (pi -n) fa- vourite sin, darling sin. S3 n ^ a a r , >. (pi. -c) buzzard. S3 U (! b U d) , n. ( pi. -l>ud)er) pe- nitential. 33u9e,/. (pi -n) penance, pe- nitence; repentance; line; amend- ment; punishment; atonement, sa- tisfaction; - ctlegctt, to pay a fine; - t&tw, to do penance ; to repent. 33 U fi e n , v. a. to mend , to re- pair; to compensate; to satisfy; to appease, to pay for, to atone for, to expiate, to suffer for; to boot, line, amerce; feitte 8ufl -, to satisfy one's desire ; v. n. to atone, to suf- fer. [-en) penitent, penitentiary. 33uf5er,7. 33ujjerinn, /. (pi S3 U f) f (I ( ( i g, ft. adjudged to pay a fine, fineablc, punishable. 33ufJfertig, penitent, con- trite, repenting, sorrowful; ttt -e, penitentiary. 23nfjfertigfeit,/. penitence, repentance, contrition, penitent- ness. 23Hfjgcbet, n. (pi -e) peni- tent's-prayer, confession, peniten- tial prayer, fast-day's prayer. 23 ti 6 gen? nn C/ . (pi -nxSiu Dei') penitentials. S3u^()nr6, f. S3ujj(inr. 33 11 f! I i e !>, ?i. (pi. -er) hymn or song of repentance. 53 11 6 n (I g e I , m. nail , to fasten slates with. [tiary exhorter. S3ufjprebiger, ?/. peniten- 23 6 p r e C i g t,/. ( p l -en) ser- mon of repentance; fast-day's ser- mon. [tiary. 33uf5priefler, m. pniten- 33 u (5 p f a I m, m. (pi -en) peni- tential psalm, psalm of repentance. S3 U f! 1' i d) t e r , m. penitentiary. 33 U t fl g , m. (pi -e) fast-day. 33u|tej:t,m. (pi. -e) text for a fast-day. [repentance. 23 u 6 1 1) r & n e it , /. pi tears of 33 II fl U b U II g , f. ( pi -ll) exer- cise of penitence, penance. 53u0Ulig, /. (pi -etl) ex- piation. 23 II 1 1 , a. short and thick ; tumpy, coarse, ill-bred. S3utte, 33titte,/. (pi -n) tub, coop, little halftub; plaise, bret, "turt, flounder (fish). 23 n 1 1 e n t r d g e r , w; . pedlar. 23iitte[,?w. beadle, jailer, jack- eti, to but- er; et fleK ttie - an tec Scrmc , liu s utterly confounded, ashamed. 23utterbdmme, f. (pi -n) juttered bread, slice of bread and jutter. [re pear; rctt>e -, bun-el. S3 u 1 1 e r b i r 11, f. (pi -e) beur- 23 u t tc r b ( u m e,/ (pi -n) but- er-flower; meadow-bout. 88 S3itt Gab 6am SSumrbohrer, '" butter- piercer. [butter-cracknel. SQutterbrejel, /. (pi. -it) 33 u 1 1 e r b r o t>, n. (pi. -e) bread anil butter, buttered bread. 2i u 1 1 e r b r tl fj e,/. butter-sauce. utterbuct)fe, /. (pi. -n) butterbox. s&utterfaf, n. (pi. -fdner) churn, butter-vat, kern. Sutterform, / (pi -en) butter-print. [butter- woman. QMitterfran, / (pi. -en) Suttergebacfcne s,. pastry made up with butter, butter-meat. 0>uttcrgu6,m. butter-boat. 33utterf)pfe,/. (pi. -it) nar- row jar containing butter, butter- tub, butter-firkin. [grease-wort. Sutterf raut, . butter-bur, u 1 1 e r i 9, SButteridjt , . but- tery. S&nttermitd), / butter-milk. flitter II, v. a. to churn; to butter, to make butter; v. n. to grow butter; to turn to butter. S5iitterfd)miitfe, /. cheese- Ciilnuring. [trowel. S&utterfpnn , m. butter- S&utterfttJmpel, -flofsef, m. churn-staff. [ter-cake. s&utterflofle,/. (pt-n)but- SBiitterfrriesel, . fritter. SB it 1 1 e r t e i g , m. puff-paste. Suttertopf, m. (pi. -tftpfe) butter-pot, butter-jar. SB u 1 1 e r t u t e, f.(pl. -n) butter- tub (a shell). SButteroogel, m. butter-fly. made with butter, butter-roll, but- ter-cake. 5&Uttertt>nrj,/. butter-wort. $&iitter5flfn,m. (pi. -jofnt) bntfer-tooth. [cer. S3 n 1 1 c r } m i n g e, /. butter-for- 55 n 1 1 n e r, m. cooper, [(a fish). SBtittfo&Je, /. (pi. -it) sole 55 II 6, SBll&en,m. point, knob; core; bud; - am EiAte, snuff. U 6 f p f , MI. ork (a seafish). Stijrbaum, f. $Biicl;sbauin. G, Some words, which are not found under C,may be looked for under K . , ( , C, c, the third letter of the alphabet. Sabale,/ (pi. -It) cabal; in- trigue; trick; -n mo^en, to cabal. a b n I e n m a cJ) e r, m. caballer, cabal-man. abaltren,t;. n. to cabal. a b It n e , /. (pi. -n) cabin in a ship. [tradition. abba(a, / cabala, Jewish abbalift,i. (pi. -en) caba- list. [balistical. (Ertbboliffifdj, /i.cabalistic.ca- abtnet, M. (pf. -e) cabinet; closet; cabin. a b t It e t i m i n t fl e r . . cabi- net-minister, privy-minister. Sabinetfiprebiger, M. cabi- net's preacher, private chaplain In the Sovereign. [cabinet-council, (Eabinetdrn th, ,.. (Efl biltet^fiegel/n.privy-seal. G (t b i n e 1 3 fr U Cf , w- (/>/. -e) ca- binet-piece. [botage. (Eabotiren, v. a. (Sea) to ca- n brio let, n. (pi. -e) light chaise, gig, cabriolet; tin oftinHfc&eS -, buggy. ateness, celibateship. ddlibatd'r, m. (pi -t) celi- batary. [gun; dispart. nfiber,n. caliber; bore of a (Ediibr jren,t>. . to dispart. rt loinismtl 0, m. Calvinism (Enlointfl, m. (pi. -en) cal- vinist. [cal. (Ealoiitiflifd), . calvinisti- enmbonnnuf,/ (jpA -flttfle) Cambodia-nut. (t m C e, . (/)?. -It) cameo. fl m e e I , n. (pi. -e) arabian camel, dromedary. (rtmeel}iege,/ Llama. S fl m e 1 1 , m. (pi. -e) camelot, camlet. flmerflb, m. (pi. -en) com- rade, fellow; mate, copes-mate. (EtimernDfdxtft,/. (pi. -en) comradeship; partnership, com- pany, fellowship, society. (t mere I, . finanrial, belon- ging to the finances, relating to political economy. [cer. (E o 1 5 , . log-wood. ( (1 in p i r e n, v. n. to be encamp- ed, to camp, to encamp, to sit down. (Sflltflille,/ (pi. -n) rabble, rascallion, mob. [channel. annl, in. (pi. -5lC) canal; danapee, n. (pi. -g) sofa, couch, canapee, canopee, day-bed. CattftftettgrftS, n. Canary- grass. eattarieii^ecE e, / (pi. -n) breeding-place for Canary-birds, nursery of Canary-birds. [seed. gnitnriettfame, m. Canary- a n a r i e n f e c t , i. canary. Sonarieiipoge I ,. ( pi. -o? gel) Canary-bird. [sugar. enttartenjucf er,n. Canary- nnarifd)e3nfeln, pi. Ca- nary islands. a II a (1 e r , >n. canister-tobacco. a n b e I ; u ct e r , anDi$iucf er, m. sugar-candy. anbta,7t. Candia. a n & t e r , m. Candiot. n n D i b a t, m. ( pi. -en) candi- date; - bft Z^(c(o0ie, young divine. a n b t r t % It , v. a. to candy. anbirUltg,/ candying, can- disation. (l It It eel, tn. cinnamon. ait net) a 6, m. canvass. Cannibal/ . (pi. -en) can- nibal, savage, man-eater. attntbaltfd), . cruel, san- guinary, ferocious. a n n , w. (pi. -i) canon. aitontcnt, n. (pi -e) ca- nonry, prebend, canonsliip. a n cnicug, m. (pl.-ci) ca- non, prebendary. ^aitonie,/ f. ,inontcat. (Eanoittfcl), . canonical; nil. canonically; ta8 - 9ttt, canon- law. a It It i ft r e ll, w.. tocanoni/.e. SanOtlifiriing/ / canoniza- tion, [noness. anontffiitn,y. fp/. -en)ca- a n'O U I jt,n (pi. -eil) canonist. ant(ttc,/ cantata. antl)aribe \\,pl. cantharides. antille,/ (pi. -in purl. a n tine,/ (pf. -n) canteen. at!tOII, (;>/ -e) canton, quarter. antoniren, v. . to be in cantonments, to canton, to be quartered. [cantonment. a ii to ni rung, / (pi -en) aittontrutig^ii uartier,. (pi. -e) cantonment. a n t o r , m. (pi. -en) director of music, chanter,manager of music. Santorei, / (pi. -en) dwel- Gap 89 ling-house ot'tlie chanter; a party of the quiristers in a public school. a p , n. (pi. -) cape , promon- tory; - tec guten J&pffttuna, cape of Good Hope. A p C I I ttulatton, /. (pi. -en) capitulation, treaty, stipulation, pact. tuitn, to caper. pflobt,/. Cape town. qptttr,/. seizure or appre- hension of a criminal , imprison- ment. flptitrbefef>[, ,. ( p i. -e) raption, mittimus, warrant, de- tainder. [cloak with a hood. rt.p 11 ci; ,n. (pt. -6)e*pucbin, a p U g 1 It e iv*-capuchin-monk. Gil put, u. t ad. lost, ruined, undone; - tnadjcn, to capot. a p U 1 1 , m. cap ; hood ; capu- chin; -rocf,n. (pi. -rocfe) great coat, cloak. a p u 5 e , / (pi. -n) cap, hood, capuch; in eine - fleljiitU, capuched. aptt>ein,m. Constantia wine. a r a b i It e r , M. carabine , car- bine, [rabinier. ( a n e,f.(pl. -n) caravan. a r fl e 1 1 e, /. (pi. -n) caravel. a r b It a b e ,/. carbonade, cut- lets ; broiled steaks. arbllllf el, m. carbuncle; (Bol.) carbunculation; reft toie tin -, carbuncular. arcaffe,/. (pi. -n) carcass; the frame or sceleton of a ship. arcer, n. prison or place of confinement. [amomum. (lf&qntome, f. cardamom ; a r b t n a I, . cardinal , pi-inci- pal, chief; m. (pl.-n&it) cardinal. a r & i it a ( n t , n. (pi. -e) car- dinalate, the purple. fine flavoured sort of pear. q r b i it n 1 3 b ( u m e,/ (pi- -n) cardinal's flower. (Ear LM ii ale !) 11 1, m. (pi. -Ou* te) cardinal's cap. arbt n a (d u>ur be, / cardi- nalship, cardinalate. arbtnciltugen \>,f.(pl. -en) cardinal virtue. a r 6 o b e it e i) t ct e n f r a u t,n. holy thistle, carlina (a plant). arbu3fOfer, m. (Sua) car- tridge-box, [endearment. flref fe,/ (pi- -n) caressing, a r e f f i r e it , v. . to flatter, to coax; to make love; to caress, to fondle ; to court. a r f i 1 , in. cauliflower. a r g a b o r , m. (pi. -e) super- a r t o I e, f. arrio(e. [cargo. a r 1 , m. Charles. [friar. ar me liter, m.. Carmelite- Ear m c n ,. poem, song, ode. arttt eft It ,. crimson; -71. a I'tTI t n , M. carmine, [crimson. a r n e t> a I , (pi. -6) carna- val, carnival, shrove-tide. earned, m. (pl.-e) corne- lian, cornelian stone, carneol. aro be,/ carob. aroltn, . (pi. -en) new louisd'or, carolin. aroltne,/ Carolina. a r o 1 1 c , /. ( pi. -n) red beet ; carrot; segar. [diamond. a r r e a U, n. fin play ingat crads, arrete,y. (pi. -n) light ve- hicle or carriage, cart, [ricature. arricqtitr,/ (pi. -en) ca- , /. (pi. -n) B'Ei whisky, cabriolet, two- wheel- chaise, [coach, caroch. Sarroffe, f. (pi. -n) state- Car r Otlf el, 71. carousal, tilt. a r t e I,/, (pi. -$) cartel ; chal- lenge, defiance. (Eartfj niife, /. (pi. -n) car- thusian monastery. [friar. rt M lifer, m. carthusian < a r t M u f e r n e I ! e,/. (pi. -n) carthusian pink, [thusian powder. SartMufcrp ulcer, n . ca r- GartOH, m. (jtl. -g) cartoon; paste-board. artufd)e, /. (pi. -n) small cartridge-box, cartouch; edge or border for ornament. darn a lib en, pi. (Arch.) ca- ryatides, caryates. a f a f i n, m. cassock, short coat. afc(triUe, /. (pi. -it) casca- rille. [priest's gown. afe(, /. (pi. -It) chasuble, (tferoatte, / (pi. -n) case- mate, [barrack. afeme, f. (pi. -n) casern; o ft m i r, m. (pi. -e) casimire, casimire-nanken. afptfd), u. Caspian; taS -c Steer, the Caspian sea. a f f a n, /. cassavi, cassada. flffe,/ (pi. -n) chest; mo- ney-box; treasure, cash; fund; treasury ; frei - fepn, to be in cash. nffettbeamte, m. officer of the revenue. [culator. Eaffeit&ieb/wi. (p?.-e) depe- affenbiebftabl, m. (pi. frdhle) depeculation. [pan. afferolle,/. (pi. -n) stew- affta, afften, f. (Bot.) cas- sia; -rinbe,/. cassia-bark} -rof)r, n. cassia-stick. a f f t e r , m. f. afftrer, afftneit(taube, / cassena, a ffin , ? cassino. [cassine. a f f t r e It , v. u. to cashier ; to destroy, to annihilate; to annul ; to get in money. a fftrer, m. cashier, treasurer. flffirung, f- cassation. a(taanette,/. (pi. -n) ca- stanet. [castle. a ft e 1 1,7. (pi. -e) small castle ; a ft e 1 1 a it / m. (pi. -e) castcl- lain. [lany, a fte 1 la n e i,f.(pl. -en)castel- aftilien,. Castilia. a ft 1 1 1 a n e r , m. Castilian. aftor, M. (pi. -e) castor, beaver. [beaver-hat, castor. aftorft,ut, m. (pi. -(jute) a (I r a t, m. (pi; -en) castrated man, eunuch. [to geld, to capon. a fl I' i r e H , v . u. to castrate ; a f U a r ,m. (pi. -e) cassiowary. afitt ft, m. (pi. -en) casuist. c , /. (pi. -n) caval- cade. at>alier, . (pi -e) horse- man, knight, cavalier, chevalier; gentleman, nobleman. at>alier3paru(e,/. a gent- leman's honour. [like. a a I i e r m & 6 i a , . n. to answer for a thing, to warrant. a i) e il n e p e f f e r, >. Cayen- ne pepper; -budjfeit, y'. cayen- neers. [ceiler. e b e II r, w. (pi -en) assigner, e b e r , / (yA -n) cedar. e b e r n , . cedrine. e b e r II f) o ( J , ?t. cedar-tvood. ebt[[e,/ cerilia, cerilla. ebiren, v.a. to cede. e I e b r i i r e n, v. n. to celebrate. e(ebritat,/. celebrity, fame. e(tifd), a. Celtic; -e 9tarte, Celtic spikenard. e m e ti t , n. (pi. -e) cement. e m e n t i r e , v. a. to cement. emei1tirung, / cementa- tion. enfireit, v-a. to judge, cen- sure, criticize, examine, review; to license a book. [licensor den for, m. (pi. -etl) censor, enfora tnt, n. censorship. Sen fur, / (pi. -eil) judge- ment; approbation; censure, criti- cism; license; censorship; ter - untettootfen, censurable. dent/ n. cent; hundred; ftinf fro -, five per cent. cntflur,w. (pi. -e) centaur; -cttmafiifl, a. centaurlike. enttfOlie,/. (pi. -n) hun- dred-leaved rose, centifolioui rose. Centner, m. hundred-weight, cent-weight, quintal, centenary. entnergett>td)t,. (pi- -e) quintal-weight entnerl ft,f.(pl -en) heavy load, heavy weight. [trally. CCBt faf* 0. central; ad. cen- e n t r i f U g fl I , a. centrifugal. entripetal,. centripetal. entrirmafd)ine,/. (j/.-n) centre-lathe. [centrumbit. e n t r il m,n. centre ; -bpfcm, 1/1. enturie,/. (pi. -n) century. eremonte, f. (pl.-n) cere- mony. e r c m o n i e n m e i ft e r, . m a- ter of the ceremonies, usher. eretnoniel,. ceremonial. ereittoni6d, a. ceremonious. ertaj>rtrtie,/ (Com.) char- ter-party. [fd)einigung. ertificnt,n. f. ed)ein,55e< er0elatn>ur ft,/ (pi. -iviir; fte) brain-iauiage. [ment. ,/. (pi. -en) agsign- Gef efflOtiariud, >n. assignee, cessionary. e $, M. (Miu.) C flat, [silk stuff. h a a r i II , m. shagreen ; a light f) a i f e , / (pi. -n) chaise. fta(cebon, fin(ccbonter, m. Calcedony. f) a 1 II , HI. shalloon, antiloou. f) a m a b e , /. (.Mil.) shamade, parley; - f$Ia0en, to beat shamade, a parley. [meleon. hamdleon,w. (pi. -6) cha- f) n m p a g n e r, m. champaign. f) am pig 11 on, . (pi. -&) mushroom, champinion; -|dtne, in. mushroom-spawn. I) a II , . (pi. -e) Cham, Chan. i) a 3 , n. chaos. ()aOtifd), . chaotic. [) a r a b e, / (pi. -II) charade. hflrafter,wi. (?. -e) cha- racter; disposition, temper, hu- mour; title, dignity ; cfme-, cha- racterless, [racterize. () n r a E t e r j f i r e n, v./t. to cha- f) n r a if t e r i ft it, f. (pi. -en) characteristic. [)arnfterifrifd),0. charac- teristical, characteristic j ad, cha- racteristically. t) a r f r e i t a g , . good-friday. f) a r i t e , J. charity, infirmary, hospital. b a r i t i n n e u , /. pi charites. 6 (1 r I a t n II, m. (pi. -C) quack, charlatan, mountebank, mock doc- tor, [quackery, charlatanry. fjarlatnnerie, /. (pi -n) narnier,n. (pi. -e) hinire. b a r p i e , /. lint.pledget of lint. hartefc, / (pi. -n) pam- phlet, mean publication; etne alte -, an old worm-eaten book. ()artood)e, / week before Raster, passion-week. hrtiiffee,/. (pi. -n) cause- way, turn-pike-road, highroad. [)erilb, . (pi. -itn) cherub, pi. cherubim. [light horse. efjeooiirfegero, pi. (Mil.) (Ehicaiie,/. (pi. -Il) chicane, trick, artifice, cavil, barratry. h i c rt H e u r, in. (pi. -e) barra- tor, caviller. [phy. f)|fferfd)rift,/. crypto^ra- b i m d r e , /. (pi -n) chimera. () i in d r i f d) / << chimerical. C^ ilin/ n. China. f) i 11 n r t n b e,/peruvian bark, Jesuit's bark, china, quinquina. h itianpurj, / chiua-root, cliineac sniilax. f) i n e f i f d) , n. Chinese. 6 i r m n II t, m. (pi. -er) chi- romancer. (El)iro man ti ? ,/. chiromancy. I) I r m a 11 1 i f d), . chiroman- tical. [rurgery. f) i f II r g i e , /. surgery , chi- hirurgifd), . chirurgical, surgical, chirurgic. ^irnrgne, m. (pi. -en) iur- geon, chirurgeou. f)i td, m. calico. bocolnte,/ chocolate. l)0(erifd), . choleric. hor, w. (t n. (jtl. liore) cho- rus; quire, choir; chancel ; in n6 ttKthfdnten Gbctcti, aatuihonally. [)0rnl, m. (pl.-t) clioral mu- sic, church-music, choral soiu r , plain song. 1) o r n [ b u d) , n. ( pi. -budjer ) choral-book, antiphonal. t) o r n 1 i fl, m. ( pi. -en) choral singer, chorister. f)ora(tar, m. (pi. -nltnrcj main altar, high or great altar. bornmt,w. cathedral service. f)0rbienft, m. choir-seruce. ^orl)enib, n. (pi. -en) sur- plice, alb, albe. [prebendary. hor|je rr, m. (pl.-tn) canon, COO ri(t m. (pi. -en) chorister. ()0rpult, . (pi. -e)reading desk. l)orregeti t,/. (pi. -en) lea- der or director of the quiristers. I)On - OCf,/n. (pi. -r6rfej vest- ment, cope. [rister, quiribter. borfd>filer, ()o?ift,7. cin>- ^ Off: till be,/, (pi. -Il) ca- nonical hour. t) r 1 n , m. choral-tune. nrifanj, . consecrated oil, chrism. f)ri(l, m. firiflinit, / (pi -en) Christian ; jum -en mad)ii, to christianize; ter beilijje -, the holv Christ, the child Christ; Chiist"- mas-box. [eve. hriftnbeilb, m. Christma- 6 r i fl b d r 11, i. Christ's-thorn. [) rifle!,/. Chris. ,f) r i ft e 11 [) e i t, /. Christendom, christianism. [christianism. ^ri(?entf)U m,n. chrisl ianil) , C^riflinil, m. Christian. () r i ft i n a, [)rifline,y:chris tiana. b f i ft f C ft , B. Christmas. [)riflgefd)eilf, . Christ- mas-box. [Jesus Christ. [)ri|H inblein, . infant ^rijl(id), . Christian; ad. christianly. I) r i ft m e 1 1 e,/. Christmas-ma- tins, [month, December. hri|Tinonat, m. Cliristmas- l)l-i|lliad)t, /. niu-ht prece- ding Christmas-day, Christmas- night. hri(lOpf), >n. Christoplici l) r i ft t n g , "' Christmas-dii v. Chriflu st /Christ. e h r i (tm u r j,-n>urjef,/.Christ- mas-tlower. [nicle. eitronif, / (pi- -en) -lin> [) r o n i f f d) r e 1 1> e r, hi-cni|?, m. (pi. -ell) chronicler, chrono- grapher, annalist. f)ronogrnmm, n. (pi. -ti chronogram! -rttifd), it. chrono- gram mat! cat ; -enfdjtetber , m chronogrammatist. I)ronolog,wi. (pi. -en) chro- nologer, chronologiit. Gof 91 ,/: chronology. ( 1) r li ( g i f d) , . chronolo- gical; rf. chronologically. Chronometer, TO. time-kee- per, chronometer. [ryl. I) r i) f o b e r t) U , m. ctrysolie- 1) f I) f I i t f) , Mi. (pi- -() chry- solite, [soprasus. I) f I) f p f rt g, m. ( ;>/. -e) chry- f) 11 r//. election; electoral dig- nity, [elector, elector. 1) U r f U r (T, >. O/. -Clt) prince /)iirfurflentI)iim, n. (pi. -t()iuner) electorate, e&urfurftittn, / (pi. -en) electoress, electress. I) ll r f ti r (T 1 1 d) , a. electoral. Durban*, TO- (pi. -ijntifer) electoral house. (I f) u r f) it t, m. ( p/. -hute) eljc- toral hat, electoral crown. I)nrlanbc, -Ifltiber, n. pi electoral dominions. f)iirprin J, m. (pl-t\\~) elec- toral prince, [electoral princess. I) u r p i 1 i ii 5 e f H 11 n,/( pi. -en) 1 b u r f d) m e r t, . (;A -er) the sword of the electoral house of Saxony. t) 11 r n> 11 r b e , f. electoral dig- nity, electorship. [-CJ) chymist. (IbntntcudrChQmifer, . (pi. 6 > "I i C , / chymistry. f)t)mtfch, . chymical, chy- mic; nd. chymically. ibebe, / (/>/. -U) Damask raisin, Cyprus raisin. i c a b e,/ (pi. - njbalm-cricket. t d) o r i e , / succory. Cid) orient) r tig, . cicho- i b e V , m. cider. [raceous. ibernpfel, w. (pi. -dpfcl) eleot. i t) e r b r ti u e r , m. ciderist. i b c r e f f i g , m. (pi. -e) cidei- vinegar. i 9 a r r c , / (pi. -n) Kegar. i g a r r e it m u n b ft ii dC//. ( pi. -C) segar-tip. [lar letter. i r c u ( n r f d) r c i b c n, n. circu- i r c u ( i r e n , v. n. to circulate. Circumctfionemeffei-, n. pliimosis-knife. i f cu m n H a 1 1 o n 6 [j n i e, /. (pl -II) circumvallation. | ff t, f. Siff el. [ped money. ifnli en, pi. clippings; clip- ife,/ inintiiig-mill. [rose. i fie n r o g cb e ii, n.cuti,rbck- i g, n. (Mus.) C sharp, [monk. i ft e r C i e n f e r , m. Cistercian- i |t erne,/ (pi. -n) cistern. i|trofc,/ f. i|K'iir66d)ett. i t ft 6 e II e , / (pi -it) citadel. Cither, f.Sitber. .Citation, /. (pi. -en) cita- tion, summons; quotation; fdwft" lidje -, citatory letter. itcuton$jeid)cn, n. sign of quotation. itiren, t>. . to summon, to cite; to quote, toalledge; to call up, to conjure up (a ghost), [peel. i t r 11 (1 1 , m. candied-lemon- li. 1 1 1 It C, /. (pi. -II) citPon.le- iniii]. i t r o n e n b n u m, m. (pf.-bmt me) lemon-tree, citron-tree. itrOlietlbfOb, n. lemon- Itiscuit. [loured, citrine. itroneiigclb, . lemon co- itron ell f)0l j, n. candle- wood, light- wood. i : t r II e n m U (J,w. lemon-froth. i t r II e n p r e f fe , /. lemon- squeezers, [racer. itn>nenrtijcr, m. lemon- i t r II e n f (1 f t,m. lemon-juice. itrOtKltfd)(Uc, /. lemon- peel, [mon-strainer. itronenfieb,7J. (pi. -e) le- itronenfted)er, m. lemon- scoop, [water. i t f o n e n to (i f f e r , n. citron- itronennjein, m. citron- wine. . [melon. itru(Ie, /. (pi. -n) water- j D i ( , ii. civil. i o i I i f i r e n , v. a. to civilize. Sioitifl 1 , m. (pi. -cil) civilian. tOi((tfte,/ civil list. it>i(obrtgf eit, /. (pi -en) civil magistrate. [suit. i t [ pr o j e fj ,. (pi -e) civil- ii)i(red)t, n. civil law. lnret, lnrettt)ein, m. claret. [ n r i r e n , v . a. to clear out- ward at the customhouse. 1 n f f e , /. (pi. -n) class ; form, bench i in -n pitmen, to class. (a f f t f i C i f e It/ v. a. to classify. ( (1 f f i f e f, m. classic. 1 (if I if d), n. classical, classic; -e SJitetotur, classic learning. I a U 3 , m. Nicholas, Nick. Ullfe(,/. (pi -11) clause, condition. [of a book. l(lUHir,/ clausur; clasps ( n t> i n t u r , /. (pi. -en) keys (of a harpsichord). CUicnmbef,. (pi -n) cla- vichord, virginal. lier, n. (pi -e) harpsi- chord ; clavichord. C ( n B t e r b r n f) t,m. music- wire. l<1 Dt 3, /key. ,(mfet,/ clergy. '1iettt,w(. (pi. -en) client. Uentfd)aft, f. (pi. -en) clientele, cHentihip, 1 n f , i. (pi. -en) sink, drain, sewer, Jakes, draught. lllb,. (pi. -g) club. i 1) )1 i e f , n. (pi. -e) clyster. oabjuti>r, m. (pl.-m) co- adjutor, cohishop. c rt r b e , /. (pi -n) cockade. d) e II i 1 1 C, / cochineal. C It , m. (pi. -) cod of a silk-worm. [cocoa-nut-tree. ocu$baum,i. (pi -bdume) C U It U , /. (pi -Itli fie) co- coa-nut, [coa-nut-tree. ocu$pl -t) col- lector, gatherer. ollectiren, v. a. to collect ; u. n. to make a gathering. College, m. (pi -ll) colleague, associate, fellow, partner, compa- nion, [b'iale. (I e g i n I , a. collegial , colle- ej[egial!trd)e, /: (pi -n) collegiate church. ollegifllifd),a. collegial. otlegint,?. (pi -en) colle- gian, collegiate. o 1 1 e g i u m, n. (pi -gin,-gicn) college j board , commission ; lec- ture; -gia lefeti, to read lectures. pllegienb ruber, m. (pi. -bruber) fellow-collegian. 1 ( e t : t , n. (pi -e) cape , col- lar; buff-jerkin, collect. 1 1 i b t r e 11 , v. n. to collide. ( 1 1 f t II , /. (pi -en) colli- sion; embarassment; dilemma. o 1 1 11 b i r e it , v. n. to collude, ColOll, n.(pl.-%) double point, colon. [system. 1 II i (1 1 ft) fl C ttl , M. . colonial- eolonifllivnnren//. pi co- lonial produce. o I o n i e , /. (pi -n, colony. I n t ff, m. (pi -CIl) planter. o tonne,/ (pi -n) column, line. [lonnade. o[onitabc, / (pi. -n) c<>- 1 p o ll i 11 m, n. colophony, rosin. o(oquinte,/ (pi -n) colo- quintida; hitter-apple, bitter- gourd. 1 r i ; r C n , v . n. to colour. 1 I' 1 1, w. (pi -C) colouring. 1 6 > . (pi. -e) colossus. olumne,/ (pi -n) column, page (Print.). olumneitlt1rtfl $,n. scale.rub. olumnenfd)nur, / (pi -fdHlure) page-cord. [tile. o I u m n e n t i t e 1 , w. rumiing- o I u m n e n t r a g e r, TO. bearer. o I u m n e n n> e i f e , nd. in co- lumns. o(ur,/. (pi -CIl) (Astr.) co- lure, [bine. ombint ren, v. a. to com- Combi nation, /. (pi- -en) combination. o met, TO. (pi -en) comet. in i f d) , n. comic, comical. om in nit Dan t, w. (pi -en) 92 Gon commander} -Wit, /. (pi. -etlj conimandress. ontntort,n. vord of command. ommenbc, f. (pi -n) pre- bend ; endowment ; commandry ; (benefice in) commendam. m m e H t fl r, m. (pi. -e) com- mentary. ommentt)tir, m, (pi. -e) c'linmauder of an order. ommentf)Brei,./. (pi -en) commandery. ommercieitconegium,w. college of commerce. (Eommerctenratfj, m. (pi. -rdtfye) counsellor of commerce. m m e r C i it m , n. commerce. m HI e r J , >. commerce. Sommilito, . (jtf. -nen) fellow-student. ominiff r b, n. (pi. -e) am- munition-bread ; cracker, brown George. m m i f (1 r C r, i. privateer. pmmifjfi,etttben, -fdjufjc, -ffl'Utnpfe,p/. shirts, shoes stock- ings furnished by contract. m 111 i f f 1 It,/. (f>?. -en) com- mission, committee, court of dele- gales, [commissioner. CcmtttJfficn jr, >. (p?. -e) (E o m m i f f i o n 9 e b fi I; r , . ( j/f. -Cll) commission. ommiffion$f)flnbet, n. commission-business-. [drawers. ommobe,/: (/>/. -n) chest of omtnobore,/. (pi -\\) com- modore, [communicant. Communicant, M. (^/. -en) m m u II t c i r e It , ti. . to ad- minister the sacrament; v. n. to receive the sacrament, to commu- nicate, [sacrament. Communion,/ communion, pmobtnnt,. (pi. -en) co- median, actor. [actress. om$bi) partner, associate; (in flillcr -, a dormant partner. m p fl fj, in. (pi -e) compass. ompafjf). (pi. -en) com- poser. Gott^pofttiott, /. (pi. -en) composition; musical work; mix- ture of metals. m p r e fs , a. close, dense. (Eompreffc, /. (pi -n) bol- ster, compress, dossil; -n onfltaen, to dossil. er) account-book. [current. n 1 ; ( C 11 r a n t, m. account S n 1 f I II 1 , MI. simulated account. (Eon tori ft, "i. (pi -en) clerk in a cenntiiiir-house, accomptant. n t r a b fl It b , . contraband. Sotmabanbe, / prohibited goods. Sontrnbanbiren, v. n. to contraband, to smuggle. [gler. o n t r a b a n i r e r, in. smug- (Eon tra ba , i. donblebass. Contract, n. lame, paralitic. (Eon tract, MI. (pi -e) con- tract, bargain, stipulation. Son trafyent, TO. (pi -en) stipulator, contractor, convention- ist. [terpoint. o n t r a p u n f t,m.(Mus.) coim- S n t r a ft , m. (pi. -e) contrast. (Eontrafiiren, v. n. & n. to contrast, to set off; to be contrast- ed, [rear-admiral. Sontrcabttiira [,m.(/>/.-rale; Son trefcarpe, / counter- scarp. Contribution, /. (pi -en) contribution, tax; in - fe$ett,to put under, in contribution. (Eontrole,/. control. (E o n t r o 1 1 r e n, v. a. to control. Sontrolleur, /i. (pi -e) controller. S p n t U m a j , /. (pi. -en) qua- rantine, quarantain. [jacket. SotltUfd)C,/: (pi -It) a loose Son tufion,/. (pi -eil) con- tusion. Sonoeniens,/. (pi. -en) sui- tableness, propriety, convenience. S o n t> e n i e n 5 h e i r a t t> ,/. (pi -en) match of convenience. SoniKMt t, m. (pl.-t) meeting; convent ; convention. Sonentice(, n. conventicle. c r. , n. convex, convexed. (E 111) i C 1 r t u m , n. refectory, dining-room. So no on,/ convoy. S 111) 1) i r e n , v. a. to convoy, to escort. [convulsion. onnlfton, /. (pi -en) Sopi e,/; (j>/. -it) copy ; -em etteaJ tubmeti, to copy. [sets Sopieroedjfel, P i bills in (Eopiren, v. n. to copy, t<> transcrilier [copying-machine. , <*. correlative. Sorrefpoiibent, MI. (p/.-en) correspondent. eorrefpon&enj,/: Of. -en) correspondence, correspondency. o t'refponbiren, v. n. to correspond. [revise; to mend. (Eorrigiren, v. . to correct, Qorfflr, ni. (pi -en) corsar, pirate, pirate's vessel. (Eorfe, f.(pl -n) Corsican. Sorfett, n. (pi. -e) jumps, r f i c (I / . Corsica, [boil ice. S r f i fd) , H. Corsican. o r u n n n , n, the Groyn (a Spanish town). o r t> e 1 1 e , f. (pi -n) corret. or title,/. (Mil.) cortain. ' Sofin ti^, MI. (Maili.) cosine. ( 5 m i f d) , a cosmical. dOt^tiril, m. buskin. u I i ff e , /. (pi -n) moveable scene; -nmalet, scene-painter. < o u r , /. court ; eiuem tie - ma- $>tn, to make one's court to one. ourtt ll t, a. current; -ge!b,n. current money; currency. Courier, m. (pl.-{) courier; - teitett, to ride post. o u r i e r p e 1 1 f rt) e , /. (pi -n) messenger-whip. Sounerfliefd. m. jack-boot. Sour^,-w. (pi. -e) exchange, course of exchange. onr>jettcl, MI. bill of the course of exchange. o u v e r t , n. ( pi -e) cover of a letter; cover at table. dratxite, /. (pi -it) cravat, neck-cloth. . sheriff. (Erimtnalfacfye, /. (pi -n) criminal case. (Eritnm,/ the Crimea. (Ertttf er, TO. critic. , printed in italic*. fd)rift, / italic cha- racter, italic letter, italic*. ein, >. Cyprus- wine. (Eppreffe,/ (p7. -n) cypress. (Enpreffenbnum, . (pi. -I'dume) cypress-tree. (Enpreffennfiffe, / pi cy- press cones. , D , d , the fourth letter of tin- alphabet. 25(1, rf. there; -where; tlien, at that time; - ift cr, there he is; ttc -? where* ttc tenn -? where then? Wet - fiat, he that has; ta flint if) -, the child comes; ej tergefct fein Zog, -, not a day passes, that; }u finer 2tit, -, at a time, when; r. when; as; because; whereas, sin- ce, while, whilst; - tc(l?, though ; - bingegcn, whereas; - nun (initial/ whereas. 55 a b e i , ad. near that , by that ; near; thereat, thereby, therein, he- reby, with them; there; na^e -, by; - fi|jen, to sit by; c. moreover, besides. 55abeibleiben, v. n. to re- main at a certain point; to be sett- led, not to change; to persist; - Micb (i, there the matter rested ; c5 ma& -, may it be so. 55 (i b e i \ e 1) tt , w. . to be there, In be one of the company ; frit a- ttn nid>t -, we did not partake. 55 (I d) , w. (p/. SD<$d)Cr) roof; tin fcellantifdjtJ -, a hip-roof; mit eir.etn -ceerfeben, roofy; mit finem &cfcen -t terffbcn, high-roofed; ofcne -, rootless; unttt - bringen, to roof; in - unt Sad) flatten, to keep in re- pair. . (p?. -better) copper-plate for roofs. [deal. 55ad)bretr,7j. (pi -er) r.x.f- 55(1 d)berfe r, m. slater, tiler; t hatcher; shingler. 55ad)entc, ]. (pi -n) little grebe, didapper, dipper, small thicker. [weather-cock, fane. 55(id)fn. 5) fl d) f) u n b //i. (pi -e) bad- !r-dog, terrier. [purse. 55(1 d)gf rfltlt, n. shepherd's 55(id>slod), (pA -(6d)cr) liadger's-hole. [badger's skin. 55ad)fd)n)(irtc,/. (pi -n) 55 fl d) f p i & e, /. (pi -n) edge or point of a roof, ridge. 55ad)tel, / (pi -n) box on the ear ; eine - fltben, to souse. 55 n d) t e ( n , v. n. to souse. 55ad)trrtufe,/. (pi -n) drop- ping of the roof, caves. 55 (I d) u n g , /. (p7. -en) manner of roofing, rool. > fl d) n> e r f , 71. timber. 55fldj jiegel, tn. tile, roofing 55 d bfl(ifd), a. daedal. [tile, 55 fl b U r d),rf. thereby; by that, through that, through it, by those means ; through that place. 35flfern, ad. if, in case that, provided, should it happen that. 55 lafelstug, damask-tablin-. 55nmborf, tn. (pi. -bocfci, -geip, / (pi -e) buck. 55 n m t, f. (pi -n) lady, gentle- woman ; queen; king (at draughts); fame at draughts; - fpicltn, )ic$cn, to play at draughts; in tie -fcmmtn, to get a crown; - cuffc(jtn, nufta men, to crown, king a man; tie alte -, matron. 25l. -er) dranglit-board; -blllltlC, /: common fritillary, chequered lily. 55 fl me It 9 e In Ci fs , . gentlewo- fnanlikp. 55 (1 111 e n f) fl f t , . ladylike. 55 nine n() lit, m. (pi. -fyfite) ladies hat; ein ita(ienif$er -, Leg- horn-hat. 55 fl in e ii ! fl in m , i. (pi. -tfl'm; Hie) easy comb. [tire. 55 fl lit e It p 11 fe , TO. woman's at- 55 n m e n f fl t f c !, m. (pi -fdttel) Kmldle for ladies, side-saddle. 55flmeiifpie[, n. (pt. -e) il r.i uuhts. 55 fl m c ii ft e i it, m. (pi -e) man. 55flltlf)irfd), m. (pi. -C) fal- low deer, buck; tec twfc&mttett^-, halfer. [skin. 55flmpirfd)[ebcr, n. buck- 55 fl IJJ i fd), . silly, foolish, dull, heavy, drowsy; tag -eSOJefen, drow- siness. 55 fl m 1 1 , rid. therewith ; with that, witli it; therewith; tt* tt>ol= leu @ie - fagett? wliat do you mean liy it! nur JietrtuJ -, out with it ! e$ ift nu* -, there is an end to it; c. that, in order that; - tiid)t, lest ; - f$ tiidfrt Petrlcten ge?>e, for fear it might be lost. 55flinm, (pi. 55flinme) dam, mole, mound; pier; causeway, cau- sey; bank, dike; perinaeum; citttn - aufwerfen, to cast up a dike. 55 fl m m b r u d),?. (pi- - rupture of a dam. 55 fl m m e i 6 , n. bay-ice. 55 rt m m C II , v. a. to dam ; to stop, to confine; to subdue; v. n. to riot, to reel. 55 fl m m e r t> C , /. earth for ma- king a dam; upper-earth; retfre -/ abraum. 55(immerig,rc. twilight ; dus- ky; crepusculons; cloudy, misty, dim. 55 fl rtl Itl e r n , v. n. to grow twi- light; to dawn; to grow dusky; -te >}offnunf), faint hope. 2) 4 Rt mem n a, / (pi. -en) twilight,crepnscule,gray ; SDior^eit-, morning-twilight, dawn; ?tbent-, evening-twilight. S5fl"mon,wi. (pi. -en) demon; He 8elm von ten -en, demonolouy. 55 fl mo II ifd), a. demon-like, demoniac, demoniacal. 55flttlpf, m. (pi. 55nmpff) va- pour j steam, fume, smoke, reck, damp; (Mcd.) astlima, pursiness, ))'irsiveness; broken-wind (of hor- ses). 55flmpfbnb, n. (pi. -bflber) ^team-bath, vapour-bath; steam, fomentation. [bellows. 55flmpfbfl[g, m. fumigating 55 a m p fb ee f e,/. water-elder, guelder-rose. [boar. 55 fl m p f b t,n.(pl -e) steam- 55fllttpfctir,/ fumigation. 55 fl m P f e tl, v. n. to emit steam, to smo_ke, to fume, steam, evapo- rate,reek, exhale ; to cause a smoke. 55 (i m p f i' II , v. it. to suffocate ; to extinguish ; to damp, to quench, smother, suppress, to put out, to subdue; to depress; to muflle (a musical instrument); to stew; ten Staut' -, to lay the dust; nicf>t ju -, quenchless. [mute, damper (Mus). 55flinpfer, '. extinguisher; 55 fl m p f C r j e !1 g C r, >n. genera- tor. [steam-gun. 55flinpf finite, f. (pi. -n) S5nmpfig, iDatnpfTg/ . asth- matic; broken-winded; damp,wet, full of damp. S5fltnptt: effel, m. boiler. ^rtttipff Q\}\t,f.(p1.-n) smo- king coal. [eolipile. S5flmpffugef, /. (pi., -it) 55flmpflod), n. (pi. -lodKt'J smoke-hole. 55 fl m p f m a f d) 1 11 e, / (;)/. -n) S5flmpfH)erf, n. (f>?. -C) steam- engine. S) n m p f p f -/ hard by; legt e? -, put it thereby; c. besides, moreover. 55 fl n e b d > ad. besides. 55 a 11 ( m fl V f , m. Denmark. 55 a it i e E) e ll / nd. there below, down there. 55 fl tl i e i) e 1' , rf. on the ground, down; - fallen, to fall down; - femmen, to be delivered of a child; - liegen, to be subdued, broken, destroyed ; front - liegen, to be sick in bed. [woman. 55dntnn, /. (pJ. -en) Danish 55 a n i f d) , . Danish ; -e$ Stint* ttebftaar, Danish dog's hair. 55 rt n f ,MI. thanks ; approbation ; satisfaction; praise; acknowledg- ment; reward; - bti Zurnieren, pri- ze; -frtgen, - abftattes, to return thanks, to thank; - Widen/ to be grateful to a person, to thank; ci- itfttt etfta? ju ITanfe macf)eti, to do at one's liking. 55fltiEnltnr, . (7^. -tare) altar for thank-offerings, thank- altar. 55 fl It f b rt r , . thankful , grate- ful; ad. thankfully, gratefully. S5fltlf bflff eit, /'thankful- ness, gratitude, acknowledgment. 55flttf begterfoe, / desire of being grateful. [be grateful. 55 fl n f b e f ( t f f e n, a. studious to 55nn!begierig, a. desirpus to show gratitude. 55 fl n f e n , v. a. to thank , to re- turn thanks; finem ettcaS ju-fcaben, to be indebted to one, to be behol- den to one for a thing; fitiem rit' fient>en -, to return a greeting. 55, n. (pl.-tt) hymn of thanksgiving, thansgiving-song. 55 fl n f p f e r , H. thank-offering. 55flnfpreMgt, / (pi. -en) thanksgiving-sermon, [giving-day. 55 n nf tng, m. (pt. -e) thanks- 55 fl It F f fl g 11 It g,/ (pi. -en) ex- pression of thanks; thanksgiving. 55 fl n f f fl g ti it g g g e f it n t h e i t, / grace-cup. 55 fl n f f g 11 n g 3 f d) r e i b e it, n. letter of acknowledgment, [teful. 55anf uergeuett, a. ungra- 55 fl It It , ud. then ; - unfc mnnn, now and then; felt'ff -, even then. 55 fl tilt en, t ftetn -, lie does not like this business; - fcmmen, to come to it; nun fcmme ii) -, now it is my turn; - liegen to signify, to concern ; eS lieflt nitf)tJ -, it mat- ters not, 'tis of no consequence; si ifl nid)t? - j)ele0en, it is no matter; - niiiffen, to be forced to submit, to be obliged to die; - fe(jen, to ven- ture; - fepn,to be at a thing; to be off, to be circumstanced; tei finrtu gut-fel)n,tobe in favour with one; el iff cifrij) -, he is hard at it: i* ei^ ni(()t, it>ie icf> - Hn, I know not what to think of it; eS ifl flints -, there is no truth in it; it is good for nothing; nicfyt - WoUen/ to refu- se, decline, reject. 55 fl r fl U f, ad. thereupon ; there- on; on that, on it; at it; to that; after that; whereupon, whereon ; Sie fijiinen . . to starve ; to suffer want; to want, to famish; to be deprived of the necessary sustenance. 55 a r b i e t e n , v. u. ir. to offer, to tender, to present, to proffer. 55 a r b r i n g e n, v. a. ir. to bring, to offer, to present. 55 a r b r i II g u 11 g , / offering. 55 at 6(1 lie lien, pi. the L)ar- danells. 55 a r C i II : , ad. into it, thereinto ; - teten, to interrupt; - fd)Jgen, to strike at random ; - ttiQigen / to consent to it ; - jjfben, to give into the bargain; fi$ - legen, to inter- pose, interfere, mediate ; - fi'bctt, to animadvert. [of angle. 55arge, /. (pi. -n) a kind 55 a r g e l> c n , t>. . to offer up, to expose; to give. 55 a rin, 55anniien,rf. therein; in that; wherein, in which ; with- in ; ie t-ctriigeti fid) -, tag ie fllau= ben..., you are mistaken in believ- ing...; ft hat einfauS, abet et recent tii*t -, he has a house, but he iloes not live in it. 55 a r i n it e n / ad. f. JDarin. 55 a r I e 9 c n / v. a. to lay down, to deposit; to prove, to make good. 55arlegung,/. statement. 55 a r I e I) e n , n. loan, lent. 55 n r I e i I) e n , v. a. ir. to lend. 55 arleil)er,wi. lender. 55 a r ( e i 1) u n g , /. lending, loan. 55 a r 111, m. (j>/.55tfrnut, . pale- 55armf)aut, f. (pi. -forf'ute) peritoninm. 55armncfj,M. cawl, caul, kell. 55armfaite,/. (p/. -it) string made of gut, gut-string, cat-gut; -nfpinner, m gut-spinner. 55armfd)abe, /. vermicular ascarid, bot. [ascidia. S5armfd)eit>e,./: entrail-like 55 a r m ft r e n g e, / colic, gripes. 55 (1 r m n e I), n. pain in the guts. 55armri nbe,/ -jtvang, m. twisting of the guts. [ascarid. 55 a r m ro u r m ,.(>/. -rourmer) 55 a r n a d) , rf. after that, after it; according to, by that; accor- dingly; einctunte-,anhour after; flleb, -, immediately after; Wet ftogt -t who cares for it? whoaski for it! ij) frage nid>tJ -, I don't mind it - (anteln/ to act accordingly -, - (t fa'Ut, - eS f cinnit, as it Imp- pens; ibm tva'JTcrt tet SKunb -, hi mouth waters at it. 55a"rob/ fid. on that account, on account of lliat circumstance. Sarre, /. (pi -n) stove for drying, kiln, malt-kiln; (Mod.) consumption, atrophy, phthisis; pimple (of birds). SDnrreicDen, v. n. to offer, present, tender, proffer; to reach forth, to stretch out; to admini- ster ; to provide, supply with. > or re id) ting, /. reaching forth, presenting. [to kilndry. !D n I 1 f e n / v. a. to dry by heat, firrofett, m. (pi. -ofen) drying-stove, kilu. )r tint -, ten dollars and more; eS ifl tin Sicttcl -, it is a quarter past. 55 (I r 11 m, nd. around that, about that; concerning that; for that; on that account ; therefore ; for what reason, why; et tveif! -, he is privy to it, he is in the secret; id) bin - gefommen, I have lost it; man hat mid) - gebfadrt, they have deprived me of it; befiimmern Sit firf> nicbt -, don't be concerned for it; c8 fei -, may be! let it be so! - baji, be- cause. S5artintett,rcrf. belo w.beneath. 55 a r U n t e r/ ad. under that, un- der it; below that; in that matter; among that, between them; -leiben, to suffer by it ; - fet>n, to be of the number; con jei 3aften tint -, of two years and below ; - f nn id) ef> ttid)t geben , for less I cannot give it; ma* fud)t et -? what is his view- in iU [to. JDarn)dgeil,t;. a. ir. to weigh S5, m. (pi. -e) dative. 2)atO, ad. of the date; bi -/ till now, hitherto. 55 a 1 1 e I, / (pi -n) date, palm- fruit, palm-berry; tie (ante -, ta- marind. 55attelbaum, m. (pi- -b5u* me) 55attelpcilme,/ (pi. -n) date- tree, date-palm. [long pierce-stone. 55nttelmufd)ol, /. giddock, 55attelo I, n. date-oil. 55 fl 1 1 c I p f I a U m e,/. persimnn, pishamin. 55 n t u m , m. (pi. 55ata) date. 55 a 11 b e , /. ( pi -n) stair, pi. staves. 55 fi U d) 1 11 , v. imp. to appear, to seem; tnicf) t>aud>t, meseems, me- thinks, I think; mid) taud)te, me- seemed, metlionght. 55aiier, /. duration; lasting quality, durability, contiiiiinnrc, diirableness, permanence ; eine gut; - baben, to wear wellj - fine? *$fv jefTeJ, litis pendence. 55 a U C r h n f t , . durable , last- ing, strong; permanent, [lilrmess. 55aiicrhaftigft>t, /. dura- 55 a U e r 1 ^, . perishable, tran- sient, ephemeral. 55 rt II e r n , v . n. to dnre, tr, last, to continue; to remain, to abide; to stand, to hold out ; tiefe Slevf rl - ntd)t, these apples will not keep ; eS tauerte tiicfct laugc, fa... , it was not long before. 55auern, v.n. to excite pity; to affect or move with compassion, to be sorry, to pity ; to rue, to re- gret ; eJ tautrt mid), I am sorry for it, I regret it; tu tauetft mid), L pity you ; laffen Ste fid) tie Soften ni(bt -, do not grudge the cxpencc. 55 a u m,m. (pi 55dnmo) thumb ; -f raft,/. handscrew, jack; -fd)lo, n. thumb baglock. 55(1 It 111 Oil, > thumb; inch; ei $ -S breit, an inch broad ; einem ten - aufttiirfen, to keep a tight hand over one. [pickthank. 55 a 11 m e n B r e f) e r, m. flatterer, 55 a u me nv in 9, m. (pi. -e) thumb-ring. 55 a iimenfd)faiibe, /. (pi -n), atimenflod 1 , m. (pi. -(tocfe) thumb-screw. 55 fi u m I i n g , m. (pi. -e) cover for the thumb, thumb-stall. 55atu,/. (pi -njilown. Sef 5) a U p 5 i n,m. (pf. -SJ dauphin. 55au 6, 7*. (;>?. -fc) deuce; ace; deuce-ass; tet -! thickens! 55 (ID it), m. David, Davy; -it Oarfe, /. David's harp. 55 (I it, r/. thereof, therefrom ; of that, from that; whereof, off; away; tthiS (>nte id) -'! what do 1 get by it? tiicfct leit -, not far oil'; - eilcn, to haste away ; - flieflctt, to fly off, away; - fjetyen, to get off; - fcclfttt, to help out, to rid of; - t.om= men, to come off, to get off; - lau* fett, to run oO', awny ; fid) - tnad)en, to make away, to fly; - miiffen, to t>e obliged to go off; to die; - tra* fltn, to carry off, away ; to get, ob- tain, earn. 55 n r , ad. before that, before it; of that, from that; at it; for that, for it; id) fwbe cinen SU'fdjeu -, I have a horror of it ; id) fittd)te mid) id)t -, I am not afraid of it; {nitc tid) -, take heed of it; - fcc{w.te iinS @ett! God forbid! 55 n m i b e r , ad. against that, against it; id) frabe nid)t5 -, I have no objection ; tafiit tinb , pro and con; fid) - fetjctl, to oppose. 55 a 5 U , ad. thereto ; to that , to it; for that, for it; for that purpo- se ; at that ; besides ; - tN"/ to ill ' ( ' i to make hastei tied) -/besides, mo- reover, [time. 55 (1j um Of, ad. then, at that 55a jtinfcl) en, tid. between them, among them ; betweeu it; - tcfen, to interrupt. S5n$ro ifcl)enf Qtnmen, v. n. to come between, to intervene, to interrupt; to prevent, to hinder; e? ifl tiiir et5d)a; tici, / (pi. -en) deanery; dean- ship. l(pl -en) dean. 55ecan, (pi -e), 55ed)am,m. 55 e en t i fir e n, ecatireii, v. a. to spunge cloth. 55 e c e m b c r , m. December. 55ecemi>ir, m. (pi. -e) ile- cemvir. 55 e C e 111 t> i r a t , w. decemvirate. 55 C e II 5 , A decency, propriety. 55 C cf e r , m . dicker. 55mm (i (, m. decimal. 55 e c i ra a I b r U A), m. ( pi. -bni; Cl)C) decimal fraction. 55ecfbett, n. (y>/. -en) cover- Led, upper lied, feather-covering, coverlet. 55 ecf e, / (pi. -en) cover; cloth for covering; coverlet; tegument; KngJ. Worterbiirh If. veil; curtain; (Print.) cup; - nntcr He ?Hifie, mat; - eineS Simmers, cei- ling; untet eittcc-fterfen, to conspire together; fid) mid) fret - fhecfcn, to cut the coat according to the cloth. 55ecfel,m. cover; lid, top, co- vercle; (Print.) tympan; pot-lid. 55 ecf elbanber, pi (Prim.) joints. [let. 55 e cf e I b e d) e f, in. covered gob- 55ecfe(gla3, n. (pi -glafer) las with a top to it. 55 e cf e n , v. . to spread out, to deck, to cover; to prepare the table for a meal, to lay the cloth. 55ecfetigemalD e,55ecf enftucf, j. (pi. -e) painting on the ceiling, ceiling-piece. 55 ecf cr, m. decker. 55 e cf f o v m e n, ^/.ground blocks for calice-painters. 55 e cf f) a m m e r, >. nail-drawer. 55 ecf f orb/ m. (pi -forbe) voider. 55 e cf m a II t e I , m. cloak ; pre- tence; cover, concealment, veil, mask, cover-shame. [bill. 55ecf meffer, n. bill, hedging- 55 e cf m 1 1 1 e ( , . means of con- cealment; pretext. [plank. 55 e cf p ( a tl f e, /. (pi -n) deck- 55 ecf rob. r, " thatch. 55 e cf fd) m a b b e r, m. (Se S ) main stay-sail. [lar. 55 e of ft n fee, /. (Son) crosspil- 55 C cf 11 II g ,/ ( pi -etl) covering ; reimbursement. [transom. 55ccf"iporpe, / (Sea) deck- 55 e clam a ti on, /. (pi -en) declamation. [declamator. 55 eel a ma tor, m. (pi -en) 55eclatt1fttOrifd), . decla- matory. 55 e C I a m i r e n, v. n. ft n. to de- claim, to recite, to deliver. {Declination,/ (pi -en) de- clination; declension. 55 e c li n i r e n , v. a. to decline ; v. n. to decline, to deviate. 55ecoct,n. (pi -t) decoction, decocture. 55econtenanciren, v. n. to put out of countenance, to puzzle, confound, disconcert. {Decoration/ / (pi. -en) decoration. 55eC01iragireit, v. n. to dis- hearten, to disnuimate. 55ecret,w. (pi -e) decree. 55 e c r e t a I e n , pi decretals (of the Popes). to order. 55ecrettretl, v. n. to decree, S5ebiCt1ttOn,/ (pi -W) de- dication, [cator. 55ebicant, m. (pi -e) dedi- 55 e b i c i r e n , v. a. to dedicate. 55 e b u c i r e n , v. ;u of tu* 55efeufion,/ (/)/. -en) tie- fence. 55 e f C tl f i t> , . defensive. 55 e f e n f o r, m. (pi, -en) plea- der, advocate. 55eftCi t, n. (pi. -e) deficiencp. 55 e f i I e , n. (pi. -en) detile, 55efiliren, v. n. to delile, t pass file by file, to file off. 55efiniren, v. . to define < tti*t jU -, indefinable. [nit ion, definition,/ (pi. -en) deli- 55 e f i it i 1 1 v p e r t r acj , m, (pL -trnge) definitive treaty. 55 eg en, m. sword, rapierf champion, Made, swordsman, war- rior; cinen - tr aa?"/ to wear a sword .: ^en - jie^en,to draw the sword ; ^CB - toirtet etnfterfeii/ to put up the sword, to sheath. 55 e g c n b a n fc, . (2>?. -bdnt er) sword-knot. fa sword. 55egenff(!rf)e, /. Hat side of 55 e g e n g ef40/Mji-'*)fd- hilt. 55cgcngef)enf,(p;. -e), 55e^ geilfOppc(/?J. (pi. -11) sword-belt, 55 e g e n g r i f f, m.( pi. -e> word . hilt. 55 e g e n f) n f e n, m. sword-liook. 55 e g e n f I i n g t,f.(pl, -n) blade of a sword.. ' 55 c g e n ? n o p f, m.( p?. -f nopfe) pommel; alter t'eutfdjer -, honest old German, honest blade. [reed. 55egenf rattt, n. great biirr- 55^9611(1113^6, /. (pi. ~\\) sword-tassel. 55egenfd)etbe, / (p!. -nj sheath, scahbanl. [sword-cutler, 55egenfd)mteb, . (pi. -cj 55egenflid), m. (pi. -e) stab of a sword. 55egenftocf, m. (pi -ft5cfc) sword-cane, sword-stick. 55 e g e tl e V i f e II , v. tt. to dege- nerate, [to depose. 55 e g r A b i r e n, . a. to degrade, 55 ? i)n bar, n. extensible, dil*. table ; ductile, pliable, malleable. 55 e t) II b a r f e i t, / disability, ductility, flexibility, malleability, 55ef)neit, v. . to stretch, *o extend; to dilate, to distend; to protract,to lengthen ; v. r.ta itrctcJi out one's self; tieSBortet-, to dr.ivl one's words; fc ftedjeit, to pierce a dike. 55ei ri) a in r, . dike-oOite. O >et Sen 55 e I d) a II f e r, MI. tlie ground or foundation upon which a dike is built. 55 e i d) b r u d) , m. (pi. -brudjt) breach, breaking of a dike. {DtiAbaniBj w. d>l. -bam* 1 rot) bank that keeps the water off from a dike. 55 e i d) e it , v. a. to form a dike or lo\ ril at (liken ; ditcher; -lodll, m. ditcher's viut-B. 55cid)griSfe, >. dike-grave, dike-reeve. [tail, reed-mace. 55etd)f olbe, / (pl.-n) <-t's 55 e i rt) nt e t ft e r, m.dike-mastcr. S5eid)pflid)t, /.charge of keeping a dike in repair. 55 e i d) p f I i d) t i g, a. obliged to keep a dike in repair. 53 e-i d) r it t [), > dike-counsellor. 55 e i d) r e d) t , . dike-law*. S5eid)rid)ter, . dike-judge. 55 e i d) f d) fl 1} , m. dike-contri- bution. , 55 e i d) f d) a ti, /. dike-visitation. S5eid)fd)kufc, /. (pf-.-n) dike-sluice, water-gate in a dike. S5eid)fd)0fj, m. dike-contri- bution, [a dike. 55 e i d) f d) U 1 j e , m. surveyor of 55eid)fel, /. (pi. -n) hatchet, beam, pole, thill, shafts; addict-, chip-axe. [beam-plate. 55 e i d) f e I b ( e d) , n. pole-plate, 55eid)felnagel, i. (pi.-m; get) thill pin. [thill-horse. 55eid)felpfert>, n. (pi. -e) 55 e i d) f e I r e d> t , . thill-ring. 55cid)fe[i - ing, m. (pi. -e) thill-ring. [piece buckle. 55eid)felfd)tia(le, /. pole- 55 e i be 1 6 urn, 55eil>elbei, inf. tweedledum, tweedledee. S5eid)llfer, n. dike-bank. e i d) e r 1 fl g,m.dike-advance. S5etd)H)eg, /. (pt.-t) dike- ;i v. dike-path. [ture. 55 e i d) j ro n it g , . dike-judica- 55ein, 55eine, 55ein, ;;ro. thy, tli'mr, your; ci it -i it is thine, yonri. 55einetl)alben, S5einettt>ej gen, unt S5einetn>il(en, ud. on thy account, for thy sake, in thy be- hall. jDeinige, (J>er,bie,ba$),pron. thine, yours; taf -, thy property; tbu tii* -, do your duly; tie -n, thy family. [the sea. 55eining, f. (St) swell of 55etffel,/. (pi. -n)*xe. S5eiffeln,t>. . to tub. 5Vl$mil6,>/i. deism. 55eifi,m. (pf. -eit) deist. 55ciflerei,/. deism. 55eiflifd),^t. deistical. 55 el SreDere,/i. (Com.) war- rantee; - flf&tii, to stand surety. 55e[egat,i.(^A -en) delegate. 55 e I e g i r e n , . to delegate. JDelicat, . delicate; fine; sa- voury, delieiouk, daiuty, ulc i ud. (U-liciously, nicely. S5cltciueffe,/ (pi- -n) deli- cacy, daintiness, nicety. 55 e [ i n q u e n t , m. ( pi. -en) delinquent. [tion, delirament. 55 e I i r i U 111, . delirium, delira- 55 e I J> I) i II , m. (pi. -e) dolphin. 55Clpl)lll(tt, w. Dauphiny (in (France). eutiigog, /. (pi. -en) de- matiogue, popular leader. S5e~mflijogifd), a. demagogi- cal; i-nmv}c>!l' 1 '*s Umtricbc, pi. de- magogical stratagems. 55 e m a n t, >. (pi. -e) diamond. 55ematltartt g,/i. adamantean. CHI nil ten, u. of diamond, adamantine. 55emnntfpatfi, w. corundum, corundum-stone, adamantine spar. 55emantftvaiip , *. (pi. lrdllge) egrette. 55 e m n a d; , c. therefore, accor- dingly, consequently, then; since, whereas. 55 e III It & d) (T , ad. soon after ; next to that, after that, then. 55emohngead)tet, -ofjner; ad)tet, -llltgertdjtet, c. notwith- standing, [den lady, miss. 55emoifeHe,/! (pi. -n) mai- 55cm Of rat, rn. (pi. -eil) de- mocrat, [mocracy. 55 e m o f f a t i e , /. (pi. -n) de- 55emorattfd), a. democrat ical. 55 em oltren, .. to demolish. 55emonftrattoii,/ (pi. -en) demonstration. [monstrate. 55emi)n(lriren, v. . to de- 55 e in o n t i r e n , v. n. to unhor- se ; to silence a battery. [gead)tet. 55 e m u n g e a d> t e r,f.55e|Tenuti-' 55 em lit I), / humility, Jowli- ivess, humbleness, lowness, meek- ness. 55emut()ig, a. humble, sub- missive, meek, lowly, prostrate; ad. humbly, submissively ; - bitten, to supplicate. 55 e It] l U 1 1) i fl C 11, v. a. to humble ; to mortify ; to fetch down, to abase, to subdue; |1A -/to submit; jcmon- tc Stclj -, to abate one's pride. S5emutf)igf e it, /. humility, humbleness, lowliness. 55emuthigung,/ (pi. -en) humiliation, mortification, abase- ment, prostration, abasement. 55enar, m. (pi. -e) denarius. 55 en!) fit, . (pi. -eit) den- drite. 55 e n g e I n , v. a. to beat out the notches from a nil lie. 55 e II f a ft,/, (pi. -Ctl) mode of thinking, disposition, mind. 55 eitf bar, n. conceivable, ima- ginable, cogitable; ml. imaginably. 55 e II f b a r f e i t, / capability of being imagined or conceived. 55 e n f b r b , n. show-bread. 55enfl)tid), n. (pi. -budier) book of record, register, memoran- dum-book, roll. 55 e 11 ten, v. ./. meditate, to reflect upon ; to liopej to have a mind , to intend , to pur- pose; -@ie cittmal, think of it, ima- gine; o - 6ie fein? what do you think? ie fcnncn lfid)t -, bnft, you mar easily imagine, that; fcin not fift -, to revolve in one's mind; auf fttVJt' -, to think on, upon, to con- trive; frcnf an mt<&! remember me! 55 e n f e II , . thinking, cogita- tion, speculation. 55 e II f C It 6, . cogitative, think- ing; ein -e& SBefeit, a rational being) (in -ct cff, a thinking man. 55enfer,?. thinker; medita- tor, reasoner, speculator; tie -, the thinking ones. 55enf fretfvcit, / freedom of thought; liberty of the press. 55 e n f f r a f t,/ faculty of think- ing, intellectual power, couitativo power, contemplative facility. 55 e n f m a 1, . ( />/ -maler) me- morial; monument; )um-, in re- membrance; -e tetrtffent, monu- mental, [dal. 55 e n f m u n j e , / (pi. -n) m- 55 e II f r I e 111 e II , wi. phylactery (among the jews). 55 en frin a, MI. (pi. -e) ring serving as a token of remembrance. 55 e n f f a n [ e,/. (pi. -ID statue, monument, monumental column. 55eilf fdjrift,/ (pi- -en) in- scription; memorandum; memo- rial, memoir; record. 55 e n f f p r u dv. (pi. -fpnidx) sentence, motto, maxim, apo- phthegm; - auf einrm Stinge, posy; Sammlcr ppn -fftiid>en, apophthpK- matist. [phtheginaticyilly. 55cnf fprud)mei|"e, ml. apo- 55 e II f (i e i II , m. (pi. -e) monu- mental stone, monument. [rial 55 e it f fl n d 3 , . (pi. -e) memo- 55enf iing^art, /. (pi. -cti) manner of thinking, disposition, mind. [notable; ud. memorably. 55eilf UUir&ig, . memorable, 55enfiuiiri)igfeit, / (pi -eil) memorable quality, memora- bleness; memorable event; me- moir. 55eilf jeid)eiJ/ n. token of re- membrance, memento, monument. 55eilf jeit,/ (pi- -en) remar- kable point of time, epoch, epocha. 55 6 II f J ette (,?. memorandum ; paper containing the ten command- ments, phylactery; token; punish- ment, chastisement : box on the ear. 55 e II II , <' for; then ; but; than ; cMti -, tof, unless, if, provided; ni<&t - *It, nothing but gold ; a - mtfrr? what more? c ijl -? where is he* 55 e n n d) , r. yet, nevertheless, notwithstanding, however. 55enuiieiaiit, m. (pi. -en) informant, informer i deiioujicer, deuuucialor. Sen Set Seu 99 enunciation,/ (pi. -en) information. [against one. SDe n U 11 C i I' e 11 , v. . to inform S5epnrtemeiit, n. (pf. -e) department ; - tet initern Slngcleflcn' iwtrn, home-department. 55 e-p e II b e II t , . dependent. 55 c p e n t> i r e n , w. /i. to depend. SDepenbenj,/ (j>l. -en) de- pendence. 55 e p e f d) (,f-(pl. -n) despatcli. 55 e p 1) ( o g i |f i j't r e u , v. n. to dephlngislicatc. [nent. 55 c p o n e n t, ?.i. (pi. -en) depo- !0eponiren,e). . to deposite, to lay, to depone. 55eportntion,/ deportation. 55 CP ofitrtr, m. O/. -e) depo- sitary, fiduciary. [posite, trust. 55 e p c f i t um , " ( ;'/. -ten) le- S5epot, M. (p A -3) depot. 55 e p II t n 1 , M. (>/. -e) allowance of provisions, portion. 55 C p U t (1 1 1) ( v allowance of Wood, fire-boot, fire-liote. 55 e p u t ii' e 11 , v. a. to depute. 55 e p tl t i V t t,m.(p1. -n) deputy. 55 C t" , l)ie / bn , nrt. tlie ; yro/i. that, who, which, this, these, those, lie, (hey, them ; fitrt tn6 tic SRnnnet? nre those the men 1 ? tet 9larr fcer! fool that lie is! tern fci ttricibmWotlc, lie that as it may. 55 er nil girt, . indebted, in- volved in debt; deranged. 2) e r b,//. compact, stout, sound, firm, substantial ; hardy; strong; solid, hard; rude; coarse; expres- sed in strong terms; nd. compact- ly, soundly; in strong terms. 55erbl)eit, /. solidity, com- pactness, firmness, stanclmess, sturdiness; -en, hard words. 55 e f C i 11 fr, ml. at a future time, >n future, one day, once, in time to come. JOe r e infli g, . future. SDe rent | n I ben, >ercnm>es (ten, itm55ereiun>illen,rf.on their account, on whose account, for whose sake. 55 e r g e ft n [ t, eti, I never saw the like. [therefore. 55erl) nlben, 55erol)n(ben, c. 55erjenige, 55ieienicie, 55n$; jetliae, pron. that, this, lie ; - tt>el= cr(ei, n. of that kind. _ 55 c r m a I e i n ft , ad. at a future time, in future. 55 e r m a I e n, ad. at present, ac- tually, now, this time. 55 e V m ( i g , . actual, present. >ertn ftfUn, . In such a man- ner, to such a degree, so much. 55 e r , pron. your, yours. erofynlben, 55erottiegen , c. on tliat account. 55erfelbe, 55iefe(be, Srilielbe, pran. the same; he, she; tliat. 55 e v f e I b t g e , 55efeH>igc / S5n fc felbige, pron. the same. 55 tr roe He, 55ertt>et(eit, ad. in the mean time, in the meanwhile. 55eril) ifd), m. (pi. -e) dervise. 55 e$ ceit be nt, w. (pf. -en) descendant. 55escenben;, /. (pi. -en) descent; descendants, issue, pro- geny, [wooden box. 55efe, f. (pf. -n) o small 55efer teill', '. (pf. -C) de- serter, run-away, runagate, rene- gade. 55efertiOtt,/ desertion. 55 e f e r t i r e n , v. n. to desert, to run away. S5e3f I) n 1 b , t e t,prp. not- withstanding, for all that. 55 C f e f t , n. desert, fruit. 5) e f e r t m e f f e lyi.desevt-knife. 55 e f e r t f c r i> i c e , n. desert-set. 55 e f e r 1 1 e 1 1 e r d> e it, n. tw ifler. 55 e (i f n ( ( $ , ati. for this reason, on that account. 55 e f f i n , 11. (pi. -3) design. > e (I i 1 ( a t e u r, >. (pi. -e) dis- tiller. 55cfri[(ntiOn,y: act of distil- ling; nednnolige -, cohohation. 55e(ti((iren, v. u. to distil, still; nom,il$ -, to cohobate. 55efltllirfo(l>en, >. still, alembic, cuctirbite. 55 e (t , r. the ; je fltcflet - Mer, the greater, the better; - bffle frcf= ffr, so much the better. 55e$ipegen, nd. ft c. on that account, for this reason, therefore, for that sake. 55 e 5 n> 1 1 ( e it , ml. um-, for that reason, on that account. 55etflil, n. (pi. -6) particu- lars; retail, [(p?. -tl) retailer. 55 e tfl i I f) n n b i e r, 55etett, to articulate j -c 9tuftMM. # / (pi. -n) German; tin nltet -r, a good honest man. 55 e u t f d) ( n n D , n. Germany. 55 en tfd)m ei ff er, m. roaster of the Teutonic order. 55eutting,/ (pi. -en) expla- nation, interpretation; eiiiet Sadie cine bofe - gebett, to put a bad con- struction upon a thing. 55 e tl t II II g 3 ( I , ominous. 55 e e n t e r , n. Daintryk S5eifc,/ (pi. -ii ) device. 55iaconnt, . (pi. -e) dea- conry. [con, 55 i n c P n n 3 , >.(pl. -neti) y, hard at; - on einan* bfr, close together; (Sea) - frcim 21'iittf, n hold; - an tet Kiiftc (mifc grin, to hug the land. 55id)telei, /. (pi. -en) ver- sifying, poem. 55 i d) t e II , >. . to make close ; to stop up, to calk, to rivet up; to condense. 5) id) tell, v. n. to invent; to compose; to meditate, to think; to contrive; to compose poetry, to poetize, to make verses, to versify. 55 id) tC l", . poet, minstrel, bard, composer. i d) t e r b o r n , m. poet's well, Pierian spring, Hippocrene. 55id)terajnt, / poetical fire, poetical rapture, [tess, poetress. 55 i d) t e r i n n , / (pl. -en) poe- 55id) ter ifd), . poetical, po- rlici ba* -e, poeticalness ; rf. poe- tically. [tess, poetress. 55 i d) t e r i it n , /. (pi. -en) pne- 55 i d) t e r I i n g, wj. (pL -e) poe- taster. 55id)termSrDer.m. vaticide. !Did)terfprd)e/ / poetical language. 55 i d) 1 1) e 1 1, S5id)tigf cit, / den- sity, compactneis , solidity , close- ness. [poetry. S5td)tfunfl, /. poetry, art of 55 i d) t u n 9 , / (pi. -en) fiction, i nventinn, imagination; poesy,poe- try ; conceit. [imagination. 55td)tiing3t>erm6, curdled milk; taS -e (Jnte, buttend; ad. thickly, bigly ; - Utt>en,to grow in flesh ; - tjmn, to hector. JDtrfbnud), . (pi. -bdud)e) fat belly, paunch, gorbelly. 55 1 d 1 b d U d) i g / a. paunch-bel- lied, gorbellied. 55 i d b e i n , >. thigh ; jum - fle= fcorij), femoral. [great-gut. 55 id* barm, m. (pi. -i>drme) 55trfe,/. thickness, largeness, closeness, bigness, voluminousness. 55id ! f)rtlfi9' thick-necked. 55trfl)/. -e) thicket. 55 1 d 5 ! o p f>* (;>/. -fopfe)tliick- head, block-head, thick scull, chub, jolt, jolt-head. 55 irff6 p fig, . thick-sculled, . Imlilii'il, chubby. [hellied. Sjrfletbig, . corpulent, hig- 55 i dM e i b i g f e i t,./: corpulency. 55 id 5 1 id), . thickish, some- what thick, rather thick, rat her fat. 55 i d 1 t p P i g,. blubber-lipped. 55 i cf r 11 b e , /. root of scarcity. 55irffd)n.(pl. -en)dictator. 25 1 C C 1 r t f d; , " dictatorial. 5)tCtn til f,/. (;;/. -eilj dicta- torship, dictatiire. 55 i c t i r e n , u. . to dictate. 55ibrtfttfd), . didactical. 5) i e b , m. (pi. -c), 55iebtnn, / (pl. -en) thief, robber; filcber, pilferer; tet iidefcrte -, jilagiary. 5) i e b e r c i , /. (p I. -en) thieve- ry, tlieft. 55 I e b i f d) , a. thievish, [ishly. 55i ebii'd)ertue ife, iut. thiev- 55 i e b d b a n 6 e, / (pl- -n) gang of thieve*. 55ieb$bed 1 ef,m. nab-cheat. !DiCb| ftfRger i >. thief- catcher. 55ieb3qenog, Siebggefell, M. (pl. -en) thief's accomplice. 55ieMgefid)t, n. (pl. -er) thievish looks, /;/. hanging-face. 55iebgglnif, n. undeserved luck, trick of fortune, wind-fall. 5) i e b 6 q U t , n. stolen goods. 55ieb$lit ehtlnitcti, amotion. 55te(e, f.(pl.-n) board, plank; floor,hall,entry, porch ; deal-board. 55 i e t e \\,v.u. to lay with boards, to tloor, to board, to plank. 55iejen jungfer, /. (pl. -n) bar-maid. [sage-lamp. 55 i e I e n I n in p c,/ (pl. -n) pas- 55 i e n e n , v. n. to serve, to wait upon, to attend as a servant; to be- long, to be fit; bci ciuciu -, to be in one's service; titttm -, to serve one; (a? Hcnt jii tiutt-?, this is of no use, this is to no purpose ; fann i* 3!>nit fcatuit -t do you choose any of it? bomit ill niit tii*t (jcHctit, I do not like that, this will not do for me; laffen gie flcfe bie6 jut 8la*tid)t -, take this for good advice. * 55iener,. 55ienerinn,/ (pl. -en) servant, minister; waiter; valet; journeyman; varlet; 3l>t -, your servant. 55ienerfd)ben, to be in waiting; btn-auf fogn, to give warning ; tintn - fu> 4)tn, to look out for a place. 55tC II flutter, w. eldership, se- niority, [service. 55 i e n (I a n c r b i e t c ii,w. offer of 55 i e n (1 n q, m. ( pl. -e) tesdy. 55 i e n ff b a r , . obi iged to ser- ve, subject, liable, tributary ; -* @eiflet, administrating spirits. 55ten(tbnrfeit,/ servitude \ burden, bondage, vassallnge. 55ien(lbefiiffen, . studious to serve others, ofticious, scryi- ceable, addicted. 55 1 e n (t b e f ( i f f e n h e i t , /. dis- position to serve others, oflicious- ness,servicealileness, addictednesn. 55ienflbote, . (pl. -n) >o- nial servant, domestic servant, man-servant, maid-servant. 55iCtl(lbfl Cf, ' (pl. -e) te- stimonial of service; appointment, patent. 55 i e n ft b r u b c r, m. (pl. -bra/ ber) comrade, fellow-servant. 55 i e n ft e 1 1>, . (pi- -e) oath of office. [olTiciousness. 55 i e n fl e i f e r , m. zeal of office, 55 i e n ff e n 1 1 n f f u n 3 , / dimis- sion from service. [of servire. 55ten(Terbietung,/ proffer 55ienflergeben, a. devoted to another's service, addicted ; ad. addict edly. $>teit (tfdfHg, a. capable of service, fit for service. 55 i e n (1 f e r t i g, . ready to ser- ve others, ollicious, nbliopinir, ser- viceable, kind; nil. servicealily. 55ieilflfertigf eit, /. readi- ness to serve others, officiousness, serviceableness. 55ien(lfrei, . exempt from service. [obliging. 55ienflfi'Ciini>[id), . kind, 55ien (ijefliffen, u. studious to render service, officious. 55 ie it fig el) ii Ife, >. (pl. -n) assistant, adjutant. 55 1 e (Tg e I D , n. (pl. -er) mo- ney paid in lieu of service. 55ienflgeiiofj, w. (pl. -en) fellow-servant. [vices. 55tenfl()flft, a. liable to ser- 55ien(loii(Hg, .. ready to serve, serving willingly, addicted. 55 i MI (T 5 W a ll g, m. right of ex- acting certain services. [waiter. 55ien tifd), M. (pi. -e) dumb- 55ie6,^r0H. this. 55iefemnj , i 11 j) e r d; e n, n.pl. little things. 55 ill geil, v.u.ir. to hire; to haggle; to bargain; to employ for wages ; to engage. Sill gepfen ll ig, wt. earnest. 5 1 n t) e r , . haggler, hirer ; ^;/. yrinng people, young girls. 55 i n g g e r i d) t , n. (-pi -e) low court of justice. 55 1 n g 1 i d), u. real, belonging to tliingi ; neuter. 55 itl! el,m. spelt; amel-rorn. 55 i n f el g e r ft e,/. great barley . 55jnflirector,m. (pi -en) direc- tor ; manager. JDirigtren,c, a. to direct, to manage, to rule. [haliard. 55 i r f , m. (Sea) derrick ; peek- pinte,/. (pi. -n) maid, girl; maiden, lass; wench, hussy; faille -, dilly dally. [brothel. 55 i r n e n f) a u 6, n. (pi. -Odufei-) 55 i g , n. (Mus.) D sharp. 55 i^ can t,m. (pi. -e) discant, soprano ; ben - fingcn, to descant. 55 i 6 C fl n t i (I/ >.( pi. -en) treble- singer, [trehle-string. SDt^cnittfflite, / (pi. -n) 55i$cantf4ng er, m. treble singer; soprano treble. [cipline. JOiieiplin,/ (p/. -en) dis- 55 i 5 c o n t i r e n, f .. to discount. 55 IS COnC 0,n. discount. 55Ucretion3tafle, m. pi. days of grace. 55 i 3 c u r i r e n, v.n. to discourse, converse. [conversation. 55 i 3 C U r 5, m. (pi. -e) discourse, 55 i $ P n i r e n, V. a. a n. to dis- pose (of). S5i3piitnnt, m. (pi. -en) courser, debater, disputant. 55i>pntit69ram!>e,/ (pi. -\\) di- thyramb. 55 i a U , m. (;j/. -S) divan. 55 i I) e r f i It , / (pi. -en) diver- sion. 55 i o e r t i f e ii, v.a. f. SBetuftigen. 55tit>enee, / (pi. -n) divi- dend. 55it)ifiOtt, /. (pi -Cll) divi- sion; fcalbe -, half-file. SDtotfor/m. (yA -en) divisor. 5obUer/ m. (Sea) buoy. 55 6 b e I , m. pollard (fish)-; pey. 55 6 1) e ( \\,v. tt to join with pegs. 55 Od), c. yet; however, but; for all that; pray; surely; notwith- standing, nevertheless; ja -, yes, yes ; nctn - 1 , no, no ; rfia - ett>altni, to receive the doc- tor's degree, to be admitted a doc- tor; ta3 - ttt&eilen, to confer th doctor's degree. fcoif. 55octor^ut, m. (pi. -^ .'' ~ tor's spouse; doctress. 55octorinn,/ (pi. -en) doe- 550Climenl,. (pi. -e) docu- ment, deed. [fllll&eil. 55 o c u m e n t i r e n ,v. a. f. S&eur; 55 g b t , n. (pi. -e) dogger- boat, [te,/- dogate. 55 g e, m. (pi. -11) doge HmJur- 55pgge,/ (pi. -en) large dot, mastiff. [dogger-boat. 55oggerit, v. a. to fish in a 55 o g m n , n. (pi. -en) dogma. 55ogmtiE, /. the positive di- vinity. 55ogmo tif er, m. dogmatist. 55 o g in n t i f d) , . dogmatical. o g m (i t i f i r e n , y. . to dog- matize. 55 f) I e, / (pi. -II) jack-daw ; drain, sewer, sink. [kery. 55 o I) I e n n e ft, n, (pi. -er i roo- 55o^ne,/ (pi. -en) spring, gin, noose. 55 of) n enfn nci, . noosing of black-birds; privilege of catchiim birds. 55o[)nenfti'id), m.(pl.-c) tho line iu which the springes are set, springe- line. ^S)0ld),m. (pi. -e) dagger, po- niard, dirk, dudgeon; wit einem -t erfhd)en, to poniard, to stab. 55 [ d) f ( i It g e , /. dagger-bladn. 55o(d)ftocf, m. (pi. -(Torfei dart-stick, dart-cane, Jacob-staff 55 o I d) fl o M- (pi- -floe) stab. 55 o I b e,/. (pi. -n) top of a tren or plant; umbel; in -n.umbelUted. 55 1 i) e II b I U nt C , / iinliellifc r- ous flower. fferous. 55 o loe n trng ent/ . mnbelli- 55 I m e tf d) e \\,0.n. to interpret. 55o(raetfd)er, >. interpreten; ilragoman; He flefcenjig - , septnu- ginta. 102 Sol >op or 55l)lme tld)ling, /. interpre- tation, [pola; cathedral. 550111, m. (pi. -e) (li)ine, cu- 55 Otn (Site,/, (pi. -n) domain; erowii-lami ; demain, demean, de- nesue, bord-land. 55 o in ci n e n r rt 1 1) ,.m. (pi. -rn- the) counsellor of (lie domains. 55 111 C rt p i t ( (, n. chapter of the eutliedral. [dean of a cathedral. 55 o m bed) nit t, m. (pi. -en) 55onie|ttf, m, (pi. -CU) ser- vant, domestic. . [ness. S5omfrau,/ (pi. -en) cano- 55 ml) err, m. (pl-tn) canon. 5)0 ml) err ltd), a. canonical, capitular. [young canon. 55 cm tc el (l. -en) 55 m t It (1 , / prioress, [nant. 55 o m i it fl n te, /. (Mm.) domi- 55 P m i II i Crt II e r, *n. dominican friar, black frias. [to lord it. 55 m i II i r e n,v. . to domineer, 55 m i It , m. (pi. -6) domino. 55 o m { i r d) e , /. (pi. -n) dome, i-athedral-ehureh. 55ompfrtff, MI- (;>? -en) bull- finch, alp, nope. [of a cathedral. 55 o fit p r o p (l,w.(p/. -e) provost 55 111 (lift, n. (pl.-M) cathe- dral chapter. 55 II rt t, w. ( p/. -e) latin gram- mar, rudiments, pi. [nee (L. T.). S5oit atrtr, . (pi. -e) don- 55 o n fl t o r , . (pi -en) (L. T.) donor, donour. [tical Mimder. 55oitatfd)tii6er, MJ. gramma- ID n U , /. Danube. (Do liner, i. thunder; ton - flcfiifcft, thunder-struck. S5oiinerbnd)fe, /. (pi -n) blunderbuss, musketoon, large pis- tol. S5onnerer,t. thnnderer. o n n e r g e r o 11 , n. rumhliug of thunder. S5onnergott,i. Jove. JO p II It e r It V. n. to thunder, to fulminate. [tbunderons. 55onnemb, . thundering, SO o n n e r f e 1 1, tn. (pi. -e) tlmn- der-bolt, lightning. ID Itll C r f V (1 U t, M. orpine. 55 o n il i e r r e b e , / grow nd-ivy. JD o n n e r f d) J rt g,. (pi. -fd)la- ac) clap of thunder, thunder-stro- ke, tkunderclap. S5on tier (Ing, . (pi. -e) Thursday; fctt fltune -, Maundy- Thursday. JDonnerfteJn, m. (pf. -e) thunder-stone, thunderbolt ; pi. ce- raunia. [thundering voice. )onnrftimme, /. (pi. -n) JDonnerftrafjI, . (pi -en) flash of lightening. ) o n n e r ID e 1 1 e r , . storm of thunder and lightning, tempest, thundering \reather; int. damna- tion ! harrow ! Sonnerroolfe, / (pi -n) tempestuous cloud, cloud charged with lightning, thunder-cloud. Qonutrtport, . (pi. -e) terrifying word, dreadful sentence. 55 p , in. (Sen) dobb. S5oppelflMer, m. double ea- gle, spread-eagle;/^,', the German empire. [bon. 550ppelbflnb, n. double-rili- 55 o p p e 1 b e d) e r , m. dice-box. 55 p p e I b i e r / n. double, strong beer. [equivocal. 550ppe[betlti g,a. ambiguous, 2>oppe(fiinte, /. (pi -n) double barrelled gun. [gne. 550ppelftigC, /. count er-i'u- 55oppelgeigc, /. viole iVa- mour. 55 p p C ( [) fl E C It , m. large fire- lock, match lock, blunderbuss. JOopp ClOCfjii}, . double- hearted, false, deceitful. 55 o p p e I h e r 5 i g f c i t , f. de- rcilfu luess, doublctnmdcdncss, fal- sehood. 55oppe(trtuf, m. (pi. -tnufc) double-barrelled gun. [diphthong. 55 o p p e 1 1 rt ii t , m. ( pi -c) 55oppe((ebtg, . amphibious. 55 o p p e 1 n , v. a. to double.' 55 p p e t P P 1' t e r , M. brown stout, [colon. 55oppefpunEt, M. (pi -e) 55 p p e ( r i n g, m.(pl -e ) hand- in-hand-ring, [double. 55oppelfrt^, m. (pi -false) 55oppe(fd)'rt ttig, . amphi- scious; -c Stclfcr, amphiscii. 55 o p p e I f d) I . ambiguous sense, double meaning, ambiguity, amphiboly. [rf. ambiguously. 55 p p e I f i II II 1 4|, a. ambiguoiisj 55oppelfinnigfeit, /. (jil -eil) ambiguity. [stal. 55 p p e 1 f p rt t {), vi. Iceland cry- 35oppeljlein, m. (pi -e) comblet. [plicate. 55oppe()ltid 1 , n. (pi -e) du- 550ppelt, . double, twofold; art. double, doubly, twice; trei-, threefold. [ty. 55oppeltrtffe t,.donble tarte- 55 o p p e 1 1> e r $ , m. (pi. -c) dis- tich, rtonu'upd. 55oppe[jungigfeit, /. de- ceitful talk, dcccitf ulness. 55oppe(iuttg(er, m. ambi- guous talker, deceitful person. 55 o r d) e n , . Doll, Dolly. 55 orf, n. (pf.JD6.rfer) village, hamlet; b^mifdje 2ctft, strange things, Greek. [lage. 55orfb(5d i er,?n.baker in a vil- 55orfbc-ngel,?/i. country-put. 55 o r f b c ro o () n e r , m. villager. 55orfbull, MI. (pi -en) bull of a village. 556ffd)en, w. small village. 55orfflur, / (pi -eit) coun- try around a village, circuit of a village, hamlet. 55 r f j U II E e r,w.coiintry squire. 55 o r f ( i e g e r , m. villager. 55 o r f f o 111 6 D i n it :,m. ( j>t. -en) stroller. 55 Or fill n b d) C It, w. village, -.rirl, con nl ry girl, countrylass. JDorfner, . villager. 55 o r f p f a r f c r , 55orfprcM4>-T, m. country -clergy man, country - parson. [vilegcs of a villauc. 55orfred)t, . (pi. -c) pi-i- 55orfrtd)ter, 55orffd)ii[jc, //<. (pi. -n) village-magistrate, coun- try-judge. 55orffd)flft, /. (pi. -en) vil- lau r e, villagery; inhabitants of a village, villagers. S5orffd)cn !e,/ (pi. -n) vil- lage ale-house, country-inn. 55 rf fd) II 1 III CI ft C ivi.vijlaue- schoolmaster. [country-judge. 55offfd)Ul,?e, MI. (pi. -n) 550l - ffpffld>e, /. rustic lan- guage. 55 I'jfd), a. Dorian, Doric. 55orn, m. (pi -en, 55onici') thorn; sharp )ioint, prickle > spike, tong, catch (of a buckle) ; prick- punch ; - im Sltifle, grief of heart. 55 o r n rt p f e 1 , w. f. Stodjnpfcl. 55 r II b rt U 111 , in. coral-tree. 55 o r n b 11 f d) , m. (pi -bii|"d)e), 35orn|traud),_wi. (pi -fri'(itid)c) thornbiish, <|uick, quick-set, thorn, brake, brier. [lisli). 55ornblltte, / roundel (a 550 meil./ . thorny, made of thorns. 55 o r n e n f r e i , a. unthorny. Cor nen perfe, /. (pi -n) hedge of thorns, quick-hedge. 55oriicnf rone, / (pi -n) i-ru\\ n of thorns. [like thorns. 55 r It i d) t,.resembling thorns, 55 I' II i g , a. thorny, spiny, briery, prickly. 55 o r n I'd) I o 6 , . (pf. -fdiio'V fer) pipe-keyed lock, [briar-stirk. S^ornllod 5 , m. (pi -funfc) 550fOtl)Ci1,/ Dorothy. 550ffCn, v. n. to become dry, to dry. [dry, to bake. 55 p I' I' e 11 , V. a. to dry , to make 556 mtiflDe, /: (pi -n) dra- cnnculus. [((ish). 55offd), M. (pi. -e) haddock 55 o r f e 1 1 1 n , M. (Com.) dorset- teen. 55ort, Often, tid. there, yon- der, yon, in that place; - frfttin, in there; - dtttim, there 4hout; - bin* ouf, up there; - fcinauf, out I here i - l)inbuttk>, through that place; ten - ouS, from thence; - f>cr , thence; - tin, thither, that way ; ti5 - fcin, (hitherto; -ftillWilttf, thitherwards, that way. [from yonder. 550 r tfyer, ad. from (hat place, 55 f t h I tl , (Teilf fail t, TJ. hemp-agri- 55 t a t i II , /. (pi -Cll) dota- tion, [portion. 55 Ot if etl, v. . to endow, to 55lUter, 7/. yolk, yelk of an egg ; dodder, darnel, thorn-apple. 55otterblttme, /. (pi. -n) mardi-marigbld, bulter-flower, cu- t-ullate flower, u lobe-flower, [meat S50tterbroD, n. yelk-sweet- 55ottergclb, yellow like the yolk of an egg, yelk-coloured. 55otterfraut, n. -fame, m. Hold of pleasure. 55otterporje([ane, /. salt- s.irckled cowry. f.l ow - 55 o 1 1 e r iv e i b e , / yellow wi 1- 55rad)e, m. (pi -It) dragon; drake; kite; horned snake, cera- stes; termagant; fliegftrtet -, bolis, fire-ball; einen -n jlicgcn laffcn, to ily a kite. 55 r a d) e n a it f e r , 7. drag. 55 r a d) e n b a n m, m. (pi. -ban; me) dragon-tree. [blood. 55rad)eilb[tlt , n. dragon's 55 r a d) eit fifd), 7. weaver, sea- dragon. 55 r a d) e n f o r nt i g..dragon!sh. 55 r a d> e n f o p f, -m..(pl -I opfe) dragon's head. 55 r a d) e it p f 1 a n 5 e, / dragon- plant, dragon-tree. 55 r a d) c n f d) ( a 11 g t,f. (pi -it) winged serpent. [wort. 55 r ad) cii tunr j, / dragoirs- 55 r a d) m c , /. (pi -n) drachm. 55ragonabe,/ (pi -n) ra- uoonade. 55 r a g o n e r , MI. dragoon. 55 r a g o n e r f i f d) , m. (pi -e) sordid dragonet. [plant). 55ragtltl, 7/1. tarragon (a raguneffig, MJ. tarrugon- \ inegar. 55 r a 1) t , MI. (pi 55rahte) thread ; wire; - jit^en, to wire-draw. 55 f a b t a r b e 1 1 , /. (pi. -en) fi- ligrane, filigree. 55raf)tbanf,/ (pi. -banfe) ire-drawing. [rigold. 55raf)tblttme, f. marsh-ma- 55 r a t) 1 1 n r ft e / f. (pi. -n) -wi- pe-bruih, scratcher. 55 f a 1) t e r It , . of wire, wiry. 55 r a f) t f a ( I e , /. ( pi. -n ) wire- ti'au. [vered with wire. 55 r a f> t f e n fie r, /*. window co- rfl^tforaten, /. pi wire- moulds. 55raf>tgttter, n. wire-trellis. 55 r a b, t ^ e m i>,i. (pi -en) mail, coat of net-work. [gauge. 55 r a b t f ( t n f e,/ ( v j. -n) wire- n ire-button. * [bar-slnn 55 r a I) tf u g c (,/. (pi _,,) cross- 55 r a 1 ( e u d; t e r, 7/t. wire-can- dlestick. ) r a i) t m e f \t r , . Iron-gauge. S r a () t in u h I e, /. O/. -it) wi- re-drawing-mill. [wires. 53 r a h t o [) r r t ti a c , n. pi. car- 5) r a I; t p u p p c J-(pl. -n) pup- pet [ring. 55 r a f) triit a/ m. (pi. -e) wire- 55raf)tfaite, f. (pi. -it) wire- string, music-wire. > r a f) t f d) c r e ; /.(y/.-ii)shears. )raf)tfd;[eife, -fd^ltnge, / (pi. -11) eye. [whelk. 55 r a f) t"f d) I! e Cf e,/].tlirend girled 55raf) tfieb, n. wire-sieve. 55ral)tftlber, n. silver-wire. 55raf)ttud;, n. wire moulds, metallic cloth. [work. 55 rat) tiu erf, . (pi -e) wire- 25ral)ttl)lirm, in. hair-worm; water-hair-worm. [re-pliers, pi rafotjanae,/. (pi -11) i- 55 r a h t j t e f) e n, w. employment of making or drawing wire, wire- drawing. tafjts^lK l'/7/j. wire-drawer. 55 r a f) 1 5 i e f) e r e i , /. (pi. -en) machinery for drawing wire, vi re- drawing, [sprightly. 55 r a 1 1 / compact, well made, 55 r a m a , . (pi -men) drama. 55 r a nt a t i f d) , a. d ramatical, dramatic; bet -e Jicfctev, dramatist, stage-writer. S5ramaturg, 77j. (jrf. -en) teacher of the scenic art. [ce. 55ratnattirgi c,/ scenic scien- 55 rang/ 7/i. throug; pressure; distress; strong motive, crowd ; urgency, urging, impulse 5 - bcr e= fcfcafte, the hurry of business; - fcet Umfiiiiifce, pressure of circumstan- ces. 55 ran gen, v. n. to press; to squeeze, to nrge; to crowd, to throng; to vex, to afflict. 55 r a ngr, . oppresser, ve- xer, afllicter. 55 r a n g f a ( , . (pi. -e) prnssu- re, oppression ; distress; vexation. 55 r a p e r U ,/. (pi -n) drpery. 55 r a (t t f d) , n. drastic. 55ratf),f. 55raf)t. 55 r a tie n, f. 55roh,en. 55rauf, f. aratif. 55raufd)en, y. . to patter; ID chatter; to shower. 55i*auett, ad. out of doors, without; altroad. 55 r c d) f e 1 b a n E, m. (pi. -ban-' fe) turner's lathe, turn- bench, lath. 55 r e d) f c I m ii f) I e, / (pi. -it) turner's will. 55 r e d) f e In, v. u. to form on a lut he, to turn at a lathe, to turn. !Dred)31er, >. turner. 55 r e d) 3 1 e r a r b e i t,f.(pl -en) turner's work, turnery. 55 r c d) i 1 e r b u t) e , / (pi. -n) >rcd)uledabeit, r. (pi. -IriDeti) turner's shop. [turnery ware. 55red)<>lern>aare,/. (pl.-n) 55 r C d 5 , ( dirt, mire, mud ; tuwl ; lillh, dung, muck. 55 r e d 5 1) . Jienp of dirt. 2) re eft af er, m. nmck-uoriu; mire-beetle. [tumbrel. 55recff arrctt, m. dung-cart, 55 r e rf i i) , . dirty, muddy, mu- cky ; - indent, to dirty, to bemire ; nil. dirtily. 55 r e cf 1 o rf) , n. slough , puddle, mire, bogholc, fon, morass. 55 f C (f 111 a 1 1 e , /. frot-bear. 55 r e rf t r e t e r, pi. heater-cases. 55 r e d o g e ( , m. mud-sucker. 55redMuagcn, M. dust-cart, dung-cart. 55rCg, ?/. (pi. -e) (Sea) drag; -tail, n. drag-rope, [the hottom. 55 r eggeit,D.. to drag, to sweep 55 r c I b a n , /: (pi -en) rope- walk. 55rcf)l>anf', f. (pi. -banfe) turner's lathe ; working-table. 55rel)baffe,/: (pi. -n) pede- rero, swivelgun. 55 r e f) b a u m , m. (pi. -slxhime) turn-liar, turn-stile, turn-pike; (Son) crab-bar. 55refibrutfe,/ turn-bridge. 55 f e e t f e II, <. turner's instru- ment, turner's chisel. 55 r e 1) 6 It, v . a. to turn, to wrest, to twist, to form on a lathe; fi< crane. 55 r e f) f r a n f I) c t t,f. giddiness 55 r e I? f t e tt 5 , n. (pi. -el turn- ing cross, turnstile, turn-pike. %)tet)\at>t t f.(fl -It) turning table of pewterers. 55 r e f) ( i n a, m. (pi -e) spring - wheel; handle of a wheel; dizzy sheep. [rel-orgaic. 55 r e f) o r g c I , / (pi -n) har- 55 r e t) r a 6, . (pi -raoer) turn- ing-vheel, potter's wheel. 55 V e h f ( I e, /- (;//. -It) ferrule (of the watchmaker*). 55 r e () f d) e t b e, f. (pi -it) pot- ter's wLeelj diamond -cutter'* - wheel. 55 r e f) f p i c g e f, m. swing-glas*. 55ret)fral)(, . (pi -|tril)!.-i turner's chisel [|''"< arbor. 55 r C f) ft i ft, in. (pi -e) turning 55 r e 1) ft i f t (1 u h !, w. (pi. -$.\\ 1; ; (e) arbor-stand. 55 r e h ft n 1) ( , m. (pi -ftuble ) turni iig-table.lathej turning-chair ; turn-bench. _ S5rei) nnirfel, >". toinm. 55ret, a. .three; / three (at cards), [measure of three quaicr*. 55retad)tc(tact, t". time r 55reiangel, f. Stianget. 55 r e t b n n b, n. three-baml-flax. 55 r e i b &% n e r, >. a r. oin, worth about two .pence. 104 re 55mbeinig, a. three-legged, three-footed. 55rCibtfltt,M. trefoil. 55reiblfitterig, u. trifoliate; tripetalous. 55 r e i b I) r i 9 , n. thrice bored. 55reibuiib, w. -buntmfj, w. iriple alliance. 55rcj fcoppe[t, a. triple. S5reib m()t, - w!. strong liuen, tuflTof three threads. 55 v e i C r & f) t i g, unsy, hearts-ease. 55 r e t f ct 1 1 i t - ei|)Un bert, . three hun- dred, [hundredth. 55reil)uti&ert(te, . three _55reif (aiig, . (pi. -f fringe) triad. [bean; marsh-trefoil. 55 re if Of) I, tn. common buck- 55rei idling, . three years old; triennial. 55reti<5br(td),. triennial. Sreilaut, 55rcilici, . weighing three pounds, of three pounds. 55 y e 1 1' e i m , M. tien-ct, tri plet. 55rei r&l) rig, trifirtnlary. S) r e i r u b e r i g, tlu-ee-oared ; -e aleert, trireme. SDrctfafe, tii. (pi -fate) rule of tliree, or rule of proportion. JDreifd) [ret jngfte, a. thirtieth. SDreiiitger/ in. person thirty years old, man of thirty years; member of a council or commission of thirty; something jitoduceil in the year 1830. S) r e i fi i g e r i tt n , m. (pl.-m) a female thirty years old. [years. Dretfiidbri<] of thirty 55 r e t fl , . bold , courageous, confident; audacious; forward; - iiidAen, to embolden, to encourage. JD r e i ft i g f e i t,/. boldness.cou- rage; confidence, assurance; auda- ciousness; forwardness. [ces. 5) r t i (T t HI ttl i g, a. for three voi- >reifl)(big, . trisyllaliical. JOreitfigig, . lasting three days; three days old; trcitiJ.ii.icf' 2fiebet, tertian ague. [sand. 5)reitctufciib, . three thou- Sreitaufenbfte, a. three- thousandth. 55 r e i 1 1) e i 1 1 g , . tripartite. trisecting compass. [ce. 55 r e i o e r e 1 n, m. tviple-allian- 55retierteltact,m. time or measure of three crochets. 55rein>eg, (pi. -t) point where three roads meet. 55 f c t IB e i b e r e i , j. trigamy. 55reitt)infC(tg,. triangular. 551'eijod 3 , i. (pi. -e) trident, trisulc. [trisiili-Bled. 55re|jflcfig, . three-forked, 55reije^' thirteen. 55 r e i J t n e r , /i. member of a council or commission of thirteen. 55 r e i j e I) U t C , u. thirteenth ; jitm -n, thirteenly. 55 r e i j i n ( i g / . threeforked. 55 f e I j H n g I g , . threetongued. 55 f e i 5 m e i t e 1 1 a c t, >. measure of three minims. [sprightly. 55 ft I (/ . active, lively, brisk, 55refd)bieU > ,/(/)A -ll)barn- Iliini-, trashing-floor. 55 r e f d) e n , v. . ir. to thrash. 55 r e f d) e r , >. thrasher. 55 f e f d) e r I f) II, /n. wages paid for thrashing. Srcfdjflegel, m. flail. 55refd)mnfd)ine, /. (pi -iij iiia' machine 5) r e |" d) \\ n ll b , m. chall'; dust from thrashing, [thrashing-floor. 55rcfd)tenne, /. (pi. -n) 55 rcfdjtcngcn , m. thrashinu- cart. [tithe, sack-tithe. 55refd)5ChtttC,?. thrashiiii:- 55 r c fd) 5 c i t, / (pi. -?nj"usiil time for thrashing. 55reffe, f. Sreffe. 55rcffifC!l, r. C II , n. pillory. 55rilHd), >. (pi. -e) ticken, ticking, tick. [ing. 55rilltd)en, . made of tick- S3riHtnQ,J. (pi. -c) trundle; spring-wheel; handle of a wheel; threetwin-cbild. 55 r i 1 1 m c t (T e r , in. officer that drills the soldiers. 55 n I (pints, m. (pi. -pfnftej place where soldiers are trained. 55fillf(S9e,y: (j>l. -ll) hack- saw, [stock. S5rt(lftftnge,/. (pi. -n) drill- 55 ring en, v. n. IT. to throng, to crowd ; to press forward ; to pe- netrate; v.n.in press, to corn press; to squeeze; to urge, to force; ouf ctttMfS -, to press, to insist upon a thing, to urge a thing; in fin lal, for tlie third time; Me-^fttit, (Sun) sea-yoke. Sil'tttel, n. third part; Ni6 - einet $iy/ tierce; ba - eine iant- IcjirEeJ, tridinir. 55 r j 1 1 C I ft U rf, n. (pi. -e) third part of a dollar, half a florin. 55ritteilg, . d rugget. 55 f o g u i ft , IH. ( i> l. -en) spicer, grocer. S5rol)eit, v. n. to threaten, tli real, menace; to denunciate; tttt uc! 105 littiflurj -, to menace ruin. et @nttel feat fcaS fftt gebriicft, the saddle has galled the horse ; o. n. to hesi- tate, to scruple, to waver; v. r. to lie squat; to depart clandestinely. 55 r U cf e IT v. n. to press ; to print, to stamp; - laffen, to put in print; Aattun -, to print cotton. Si' liefer , in. instrument for pressing; trigger, tricker; handle (ofjthe latch). [man. )rM(fer, M. printer; press- 55 r II cf < : r I n II e II , m. printer's hall, printing-ball. JDrurferet,/ (pi. -en) art of printing; printing-office. 55 r u if erf or be, /: (pi. -n) printer's ink, printing-ink. , [ges r 11 (f e r I I) H,w. printer's wa- S5rucf erpreffe. f. (pi. -n) printer's press. [ink. 55 r n cf e r f d) n> d r ; e,/printer's 55 r u cf e r j t m m e r , . press- room, [fault, erratum. S5rucffel)ier, ?. false print, 55 I'll cf f e r t i g , . prepared for publication. [form. 55rncf form,/O7. -en)print- 55 r II cf f) e b e ( , w. a lever which act* downwards by pressure. 55 r n cf j a I) r, n. (pi. -e) year ii which a book is printed, [printing 55 I'll eft Often,?;/, expences o 55rn cf Idppd) en, 55mcfpti( fter, n. compress, pledget. 55 r n cf o r t , in. (pi. -e) place a which a book is printed. 55mcf prtpier, . printing pa- per, [cing pump S5rticf ptimpe,y. (pi. -n) for- 55 r U cf r. t ty 1 1 g , . correct. 55 r ii cf r i d) t i g f e i t , / correct- ness. e [phical beaufy )rncffd)onl)ett, f. typogra- 55riicffd)rift, f. (pi. -cif book, pulilication; print, types. 55 f U cf f e II , v. n. to hesitate, to weaver, to tarry. 55 r n cf ft d m p e I , m. piston. 55 r u cf ft n n g e,f.(pl. -n)forcer 55rucftnfel,f. JBeilfetnfel. 55 r u cf ti e r b e f f e r u n g , J. (pi -en) correction of the press. 55rncf roe rf, . (pi. -e) for- cing pump, fly-press. SM'U 0,i. (pi. -fit) hobgoblin, nightmare; witch. 55 r U b e II b rt UJJt , m. fairy tree 55 t'ti b e n b e ii t e 1 , m. puff-ball n. common clubb-moss, wolf's- claw, [clump, group. 55rnffel,/ (pi. -n) cluster, 55 r u i b e, f. (pi. -n) druid ; wi- ,ard. 55 rum, f. 55iirum. [below. 55 run ten, ad. below, there 55 ru liter, f. 55pfrte5, vives. 55 r II fen,?)?, lees, dregs; husks. 55riifenErnnf feit, /. (pi. -en) disease of the glands. 55 r 11 f e n ( e [) r e , /. adenology. 55 r u f e n e r I) rt r t n n g , /. (pi. -en) scirrhosity. [adenotomy. 55rufenjei-g(ieberuiig, / 55rilfid)t, . resembling su- )erficial crystallization; affected iy the glanders. 55 r U f t g, a. having the strangles. 55 r U f i 9 , . glandular, glandu- ous. 55ri|glt)lir j, /. bulbous crow- 'oot, water-dropwort, wild parsley. 55 r i) n b e ,f (pi. -n) dryad. 55 11 , pron. thou ; diicm - nemten, o thou one. 55ublette, ./. (pi. -n) du- ilicate ; doublet ; mock jewel. S5ub(one, f. (pi. -n) dou- 55 11 Cfl ten, wi. ducat. [bloon. 55 U C a t e II r 6 6 d) e II , n. mouse- ear (Bol.). t, O. n. to bend down the head ; to duck ; v. r. to duck, to stoop. 55 U cf 111 1 n f r , i. sly hypo- critical fellow, dissembler; fawn- ing, "sharp blade. 55 11 6 C I f (1 ft e H , m, barrel-or- gan; -niflnn, . bag-piper. 55 U D e 1 n, v-n. to play on a bag- pipe; to play imperfectly. 55 n t> e ( f ncF, m.(pt -facfc)bat- pipe, cornemose, cornamute, horn- pipe, [single combat. 55 lied, n. (pi -e) duel, fray, 55 11 e ( 1 fl II t,m.(pl. -eil) duellist . 55 lie [(if Wl,f.r. to fight a duel, to duel. [to. 55liett, n. (pi. -e) duett, duet- 55 U f f e [ , in. coating-duffel. 55 11 ft, m. (pi. 55nfte) vapour, damp; scent, fragrancy; exhala- tion, exhalcment. 55 11 ft en, v. n. to vapour; to smell; to evaporate, to perspire gently._ 55 ii f t Ctt,t>. to emit moisture; to emit fragrance, to exhale, to be damp ; to scent, breathe. SDtlftig/ " fragrant, odorous, scenting; vaporous, misty, foggy. 55iicfing/ / (s.-n) dip of the lorizon. [ble, allowable. 55 11 ( b b fl r, a. tolerable, suffera- 55 U f 5 e n / v. u. to bear , to suf- fer, to tolerate;, to experience; to abide, to endure. 55ulber, m. 55nlt>erinn, / (pi. -en) one that suffers, sufferer. 55 U 1 6 f(l m , a- patient in afflic- tion; indulgent; enduring; tole- rant, given to toleration. S5ll(t>f(imf eit, /. tolerance, toleration. )Ult)l!lig,/. tolerant. 55 lift,/ (pi. -e) market, fair. 55limm,rt. dull, stupid; fool- ish, silly, sottish, nonsensical, id iot- cal; clumsy; stupilied, insipid ; eitl -er @tmcf>, a silly trick; -e Sfiij' ousense; - ma^cii, to stupefy, to stun. [pletou. 55umtnb(11't, HI. dunce, sim- 55 n in m b r e i ft, . stupidly bold, houghtless, foolislsly impudent, 'ool-hardy, impudent, insolent, for- ward, pert, saucy. 55 11 m m b r e i ft i g f e i t , / stu- i!d boldness, indiscretion; impu- lence, fool-hardiness, indiscre- io; ()ertness, sauciness, insolence, 'orwardness, 55 u m m f) e i t , / ( pi. -en) stu- )idity; stupid action; dulness, ilockishness, duncery, idiotism) -ett, foolish pricks. t 55nmm!opf, m. (j>A-fopfe) stujid fellow, blockhead, dull- lead, dullard, dunce, bii/./.ard, changeling t funge, lackwit, lack- rain. [>d. stupid. 55 U m HI f p f i 9 / thiek-head- 55ummf opfigf eit, y: thick- eadedness, stupidity. 55 U m III t II I) It, stupidly bold ; oolishly rash, fool-hardy. 106 SDur S5um ml 1 11 i), in. (pi. -e) im- jiluton, noodle. 55 ii mm nan, m. f p/. -c) stu- l.i.l fellow; fleawort (lioi.). 55lllllpf, . hollow, obscure; tlani|>, iimiit, musty; dull, dead (of si. Mini); -ft e(tlvci.)fll , a gloomy bilence. [pool. S5umpfe(, /i. deep puddle, S5ll mpfetl, w. asthma, pursi- ucss. 55umpfi<), rt- damp, moist; musty, mouldy. [miigtiness. 55umpf igf eitr / dampness, Si! ne,/. (j/. -ii) down. 5> ii ii euro |"c ,/ ( pi -n) Scotch 55 u ii g , i. f. 55uger. [rose II II ye II, v. a. to dung, to manure. [muck. 55uit() er, m. manure, dung, to 55 u n b n a b e (, / i pi. -n) dung- S5u iti)f - p<:ar; to think, to fancy, to ima- gine; tiiiri) tiuift, meseems, me- thinks. ^Ulllt, a. thin, tubtle, fine, small, lean, tender, slender, clear, niite.^scarce; -e8 SHer, small beer. Quit lie, /. thinness, slender- nest; tie -it, the temples. 55 u n n ft e i 11 , >/. light diamond. QunntUd),tt. lawn. SO uniuing,/. (pi. -en) thin- uess; thin part. SDlino , tn. dunce. S3 II n f C II , r. n. ir. to swell , to be puffed up ; grtunfen, bloated. 1111 (I, }. (pi. 55uit(te) va- pnnr; steam, dam; small-shot, fowling-shnt; inem tineit Mancn - I'ctmarfjcn , to cast a mist before one's eyes. [vapour-bath. dun ft bat), n. (pi. -bdber) 55 U II ft eil, v. n. to vapour, to smoke; to emit vapour, to steam. > U n ft t it , v. , t . to itew. k) llll frig, " l'H''d 'lh va- pours, damp, dampy, full of steam. vaporous, vaporish. [mosphere. sDttfrpfreii, >. (pi. -c) at- Sllllfrf llgil,/ aeolipile. S U II ft I d) , n. air-hole. )UOt>Cj, n. duodecimo; book in duodecimo. [pt't'y prince. SuobCsfurfT, "' (pi- -en) )u D t> e; inn n n d)cit, " hop o'my thumb. 55 U p C i |'C II , n. nail-drirer. Sb9\H,f.(pL -en) rejoinder. 55 II r, a. (Mm.) sharp. ' > U r d) ,prp. through, thorough ; by, by means of; in consequence of; - ten etrclii, across the river; - 3i>ten Seiftanb, with jour assis- tance; - tic^cfl, hy the post; - unt -, through and through, quite through ; - unt - naf!, wet all over, quite wet. 55 ii r d) (i cf e r ii , v. n. to plough through ; to plough thoroughly. 55 u r d) a n 9 ft e ti , v. a. to cause great anguish, to torment. 55 ii r d) a r b c i t e n, v. n. to work through; ten 2tig -, to knead or work the dough thoroughly ; fi<& -, to break thoroughly ; to get out, to disentangle. 55ui - d)dljctt, v. a. to etch through ; tognaw,to corrode.to fret. 55 U r d) fl 11 6 , ud. throughout, quite, all over, entirely; at all events, by all means, absolutely, at any rate, at all events, positive- ly , for all the world ; tt i(I ti -, lie insists upon it; - ni b rt cf e n , v. n. ir. to be baked through. 55urd)bn( gen, v. a. to beat soundly ; v. r. to fight one's way through. [perfume. 55urd)b(ilfiimiren, v. u. to S5urd)bhrcil, v. a. to bi.re through; to pierce; to penetrate ; to perforate; to stab; cm *>in -, to sink a vessel; tin -ttc 4Mitf, a darting look. [lion. 55 ti i-d) bo ft, rung, / pertWu- 55 u r d) b r (i t e ii , v. a. to roast well; v. n. to be roasted enough. 55U r d) b I'd U fCII, V. u. to rush through with a noise, to roar through. 55 u r d) b r e d) c ii , v. a. ft n. ir. to breakthrough; Dllfdibrod)CII, . pierced; -efttbcit, pierced work, liligree. [burn through. fird)brennen, v. n. ir. to 55tird)bringen, v. n. ir. to bring through; to carry through; to spend, to'squander; to lavish, dissipate, consume, waste away ; fid) efctli* -, to get honestly through the world. 55 ii r d) b r i n g e r,wi.spendt hrift. 55 u r d) b r u d>, in. (pi. -briid)Cj breach. rupture; breaking through. 55 u r d) b r ii 1 1 e n , v. . to pen- trate with a roaring sound. 55 u r d) c o m p o n t r e it , v. n. to set a song through all its stanza* in music. [vade a smoke. 55lll'd) bflmp f. r. to get through the crowd, to elbow one's way, to push forward. 55 ur d) b r i n g e n , v. n. a a. ir. to get through, to penetrate; to have an effect ; to prevail, to suc- ceed; to pervade; to permeate. 55lird)t>ritigeit&, ". peurl ra- ting, penetrative, sharp, perm emit, keen, piercing; tint -t timn<, a shrill voice; cine -c jtalte, a sharp, hitter, biting, nipping cold. 55urd)Driliglld),. penetra- ble, pervious. 55urd)6ringlid)f cie, / pe- netrability, perviousness. [tlon. 55urd)bringiing,/. penetrn- 55ufd)briicfen, v. . to pre** through, to open by pressure. 55urd)Dufteit/ v. a. to per- fume, [spire. S5urd)btinften, v. a. to traos- JDu rd) t> u r f e n , v. a. ir. to b permitted to pasf. 55 ii r d) e i I e n, v. u. A n. to past through in haste, to hasten through. 55 ii f d> e i n n ii t) e r , / -en) pas- sage, thoroughfare; gate-way, ga- te; opening. S3 H r d) f il 1 [, in. flux, diarrhoea, lax, looseness; coeliac passion; tfti - ftabett, to purge. 55 U f cl) f a 1 1 e n , v, n. ir. to fall through; to he disappointed, to fail, to succeed ill , to get the slip ; to get a Hank (in a lottery); tcirn SUillctimt -, to be blackballed* - laiTett, to blackball, to reject; ca? gtiicf fid tiu(fc, tlie piece was dam- ned, [lay in folds. JDurcftfflfteii/r. . to fold, to 53nrd)fdllle, / a disease in the pastern of horses. 55 II f cl) f nil I C It , v. n. to be pe- netrated by putridity, to rot enti- rely, [through. &ur$fed)tMt, v. 11. to fight u r rt) f e g e n , v. a. to sweep. S5iird)fetlen, v. . to file through. 55 U r d) f C U d) t e U , v. a. to mois- ten through and through. S3 u r d) f e 11 e r ii , v. . to heat through; to shoot through. 55 urd) fin mm en, v. a. to set on fire; to animate. S3nr d)ftn ttern, v. a. a n. to Hatter through. 53nrd)fleci)tcn, v. . ir. to plait through, to interweave, to en- twine, [throughout. S3lircf)f(icFnt, V. 11. to "mend 55 ii r d) f I i e g c n , v . u. rt n. ir. to fly through. 55 u r ri) f I i e [j e n, v. a. ft n. ir. to run through, to fly through. 55 11 r d)" f 1 i e (5 C tl, v. n."a n. ir. to flow through. [ter through. 55 u r d) f I i.m m c r n, v. n. to glit- S5ltrd)fl6f!en, v. a. to carry through floating. [through. 55 ii r d) f 1 u d) t e ii , v. . to run 55 ti rd) ft tig, m.s(pl. -ftiige) flying through. 'S5iird)thitJ, M. (pi. -fiiiiTe) flowing through. [per through. 55 u r d) f 1 u ft e ni, v. . to w his- SDurtQttuten, v. . to flow through. 55 ii r d) f o r f d) e n,. . to search through, to examine thoroughly, to investigate, to enquire into strict- ly, to scrutinize seriously. 55 II r d) f r f d) U It g , / peroui- sitioii, investigation, scrutiny. S5 u r d) f r e f f e u , v. . ir. to eat through, to gnaw through, to cor- rode; v. r. to live upon others. 55 u r d) f i- i e r e it , v. n. ir. to be penetrated by frost, to freeze through, to chill; ( o be chilled. 55 u r d) f u d) t e 1 n , v. a. to cud- gel, to beat soundly. S3urd)fubre,/. ( p i _,i) pas- sage, through-fare. S3 U r d) f U I) f e n, v. a. to convey r conduct through a place; to bring to an issue. 55 ii r d) ( u n f e I n , v. . to shin through. 55 u r d) f u 1 1 e r it , v. a. to feeil through the winter, to keep over the winter; to feed thoroughly. 55 11 I'd; grtf fen, v. n. to gape through. [incessantly through. 55 11 r d) g a I) II C It, V. a to yau n S5nrd)rtd b reii, v. n. to fer- ment sufficiently. S3 ii r d) ci a 1 1 e n, v. . to fill with gall, to embitter. 55 ii rd)i)ii ni), m. (pf. -gne) passage, gate; passing through; defile ; transit (of a planet). 55 ii r d) g d n g i g , a. pervious current, general, common, usual, universal; citte -c (Sctppfcnbeit, a prevailing custom ; eine -t SJeform, a thorough reform; ml. universal- ly, throughout, all over. 55 11 r d) g d r ben, v. a. to dress leather thoroughly, to tan through j to beat soundly. 55 u r d) 9 e 1) e n , v. a. ir. to go, walkthrough; to peruse; to exa- mine; to wound or make sore by walking; tie e -, to wear out the shoes; fid) Me StifSe -/ to walk one's feet sore; o.-n.tn go through ; to run away, to run off, to scamper off, to brush away. S3 H t d) g e () C 11 & 3,rf. generally, universally, every where, in every part, throughout. [beil. 55 u rd)gerl>en, f. $Dur$g4r; urd)aU&en,f>. . ir. to pour through, to liltcr, to percolate, to strain. [lion, filtration. S5nrd)giefj u ng, /. percola- 53 u r d) g I d n 5 e ii, v . n.tn glisten through. [through. 53 11 fd) g [cite n, v. n. to glide 55 III' d) g I i C f d) C It, V. n. to slide through. Z> u r d) g I ii I) e n , v. . to heat through, to make red hot; to in- flame, [through; to pierce. 55 ii r d) g r n b e n , v. a. ir. to dig 55 u r d) g r d m c n , v. a. to pass sorrowfully (one's life etc ). 55 n r d) g i- c i f e n , v. n. ir. to put the iiand through an opening; to act decidedly, to use authority. ' 55 11 r d) g r ti b e I n,v. . to reflect upon a thing, to meditate earnest- ly upon a thing; to search, to sift thoroughly, to examine through- out, to muse upon. 55 II r d) g r ii II bCIl, v. u. to exa- mine thoroughly, to fathom out. 53 II r d) g 11 Cf C It , v. n. to look through, to peep through. 55 ii r d) g u (j, m. (pi -gaffe) per- olation, filtration; gutter j 'wtre, colander, strainer; sink. 55 It r d) f) rt I) C It , v. a. to have done with. S3urd)[)n(ftcrn, v. r. to get through with labour knd difficulty. 55 u r d) 1) d in m c r n, v.a. to work thoroughly with the hammer; to waste, perforate by hammering. rt It e II , v. a. ir. to h\r through, to cut throuijh ; to wipe, scourge ; v. r. to cut one's way. 55 II r -1) h rt U 6 , n. thorough-fare. 55 II f d) b V d) c I It, v 11. to hcckl tlax thoroughly; to censure, to cri- tici/c, to satirise. [tliroiiirh. 55 11 rcbheisen, v. n. to heat 55 it rd) 1) elf en, v. u. ir. to helji through; to support; cincm -, to help one out of danger, to assist, back, aid one; ficfy mit ct!ii$ -, to come oil with. [to illumine. 55 u r d) I) e 1 1 e n, v. . to clear up, 55 u rd) l)cii (en, v. n. to roar through a place. 55 il r d) 5 t ii , nd. quite through. 55 11 r d) i) i (5 c n , v. a. to heat through. 53 11 r d) I) 6 h I e n, v. en, v . n. to pass quickly through, to escape, to steal away. 55 11 r d> i r r e n , t;. . to wander, range, ramble, rove, stray, en- through. 55 ii rd)i pass revelling, to pass rioting. 55 ii f d) E d m p f e ii , v. a. a r. to fight out, to break through tlie ene- my. 55 u f d) ! d u c n , v. . to chew through, to chew sufficiently ; to ruminate. 55 II l'd)f f ppfetl, V. a. to beat through; to knock through ; to beat thoroughly. [through. 55 n r d) ! n e t e n , v. a. to knead 55 it r d) f o d) e it , <>. . to boi I well, to boil throroughly. [throuirh. 55 u r d) f oiler n, v. . to roll 55 ur d) f c m me n , n. ir. to come through, to get through ; to come olf, to get off, to get out of difficulties; to proceed. 55 H r d) 1 6 n u e n , v. n. ir. to !> able to pass. 55 n rd) I o fren, t;. . to tas(e one after the other. [through. 55 U f d) f r (1 (5 e ll, v. n. to scratch 55urd)Ereu;en, v. ,i. to cr tft -fhjiitfi, his mot serene high- ness. [ity, Serene III. Imcss. 55 u r d) ( a ti d) t i g f e i t,/ Sewn- 55urd)[y lying. 55 ii r d) 1 o d) c n , v. n. to punch, to make a hole through. 55 tif d) 1 6 d) e r it, v. . to perfo- rate; to punch, to make holes through, [les, perforated, pierced. 55urd)lod)ert, . full of ho- 55 u r d) 1 ii f t e n , v. . to air , to ventilate, to give air. 55 n r d) I u g c n , v. r. ir. to help out by lies, to make one's way by lying. [to accomplish, to end. 55 u r d) m n d) e n , v. . to finish, 55 u r d) m n r f d) , m. (pi. -m muf; htr* , 1 must go through it ) er imiH biimit turd), he must finish it. 55 u r d) m 11 ft e r n , v. . to view one by one, to examine accurately and minutely, to review all over, to criticize. [through. 55urd)n m c n , v. . to can- vass, sift; tinett - , to censure one. 55urd)p. w. tu whistle through. 55 u rd)pfliigen,t>. a. to plough through. [through 55 II r d) p t ( g e r II, v. n. to wander 55 u r d) p r e f f e n , v. n. to press through, to squeeze through. 55 u r d) v r ft g t [ n , v. a. to beat, to cudgel, to drub. 55 u r d) r d t> e r it , v. . to strain through, to run through a sieve. 55 u rdKcfen, v. n. to run through furiously. 55 u r d) r I n d) e r n , v. a. to fu- migate thoroughly, to perfume, to embalm, to smoke thoroughly. 55 ti r d) r n u f d) e it, v. . to rustle through, to rush through. 55 u r d) r e d) n e n, v. a. to reckon over, to count over. [through. 55nrd)regnen, v. n. to rain 55 u r d) r c t b e n , v. . ir. to rub through; to rub sore, to bruise; to sift, strain. [through. 55 U r d) f e t d) e n,v.it.d .to reach 55 u r d) r e i n i g e n, v. a. to clean thoroughly. 55urd)reife, / (pi. -n) pas- sing through , passage , going through. S5iird)rcifcn, v. n. to- travel through, to pass through, to go through. [passenger. 55 u r d) r c i f e n b e r, >. (pi. -De) 55n i d) r e i fi e n , v. a. ir. to tear through, to tear asunder, to tear, to rend ; v. n. to be torn asunder. 55 ti r d) r e i t e n , v. n. ir. to pa& through on horseback, to ride through ; v. ft. to make sore by riding, to gall by riding. 55 u r d) f e n n e ti, v. n. ir. to run through with great velocity ; v. a. to pierce. 55urd)riefeltt, v. n. to pass through in minute particles, to trill through, to glide through with soft murmurs ; to purl. 55 II r d) f i II II e It, v. n. ir. t run through, to leak through. Ottrd)rig,TO. breach. 55 U r d) r i tt, tn. (pi. -e) riding through, passage on horseback. 55 U r d) r i 1} e It , v. a. tn scratch through. [through. 55 u r d) r o I ( e n , v. . (t n. to roll 55 u r d) r 6 f d) c n , v n. (Mm.) to make stream-works, to make con- duits across the roek. 55 u r d) r ii cf en, v. n. (Mil.) to march through. [through. 55urd)ruDertt, f. a. to row 55urd)rn fjrcti, v. a. to stir through, to stir about. [through. 55 u r d) r ii t f d> e ti , v. n. to slide 55 ti r d) r u 1 1 c I n , v. a. to shake thoroughly. [through. S5tird)f sound through, to penetrate with sound. 55 u r d) f d) a n e n , v. n. to look through ; /;. a. to examine thorough- ly, to penetrate. [to beiiuni. 55nrd)fd)nuern, v.a. to chill, 55ui'd)fd)eineii, v. n. ir. to shine through; to be transparent. 55 llf d) f d) e i 11 e II t) , . diapha- nous, transparent, pellucid. 55 11 r d) f d) e r ; c ii , v. a. 'to pass playing and jesting, to spend jest- ing, joking, bantering. 55 it rd) fd) en em, v.a. (o scour through, to rub through. 55 n r d) fd) i cf e n , v. a. to send through. [shove through. 55iird)fd)iebcn, t;. . ir. to 55 urel)j"d)ie fieri, v. a. ir. to shoot through, to lire through, to transpierce; to count wer (mo- ney); to lead, interline (Print.); to interleave (a book). 55nrdjKd)iefi(iiii e, /. (p*. -II ) (Print.) spacerule, lead. 55u rd)fd)if f en, v.a. it n. (u pass through in a ship, to uavigalc through, to sail through. 55 u r d) f d) i m m e r n , v. n. & n. to glitter, glimmer through. 55iird)fd)lii Viet fcn8 m*t tut(brt>la'0t, paper that bears ink. x 55urd)fd)tflgiij, a. opening upon an other gallery (Alia.). 55urd)fd)l<$ngeln, v. . to pervade with serpentine motion. 55 ii r d) f d) I e i d) e n , v . r. ft n. ir. to sneak through, to slink, steal th rough, to go through unperceived. 55llfd)fd)lcifCII, v. ,i. ir. In grind through. [carry through. 55 ii r d) f d) I e i f e n, v. a. to drag, 55 u r d) f d) I i n gen, v. a. ir. to interlace, to intnine. [split. 55 11 r d) f d) I i ij e n, v. a. to slit, to 55 n r d) f d) ( u p f e n , v. n. to slip, creep through. [down. 55urd)fd)me(jen, r..tomeh 109 55 urd) I'd) me I tern, v, a. to penetrate -with a crash. iDiirdjfctyneibeit, v. a. ir. to cut tliroiigli, to divide hy cutting; to cross one another (of roads) ; to intersect (of lines); to saw through. 55 ti r d) f d) ti e t e ti , t>. n. to snow through. 55 u r d) f d) n i 1 1 , m. cutting through ; mean proportion, avera- ge; prolile; intersection; medium: im -, on an average, one with the other. [-C) intersection. 55 u r d) f d) n i tt 6 p n t t,m.(pl. "Durd)fd)reieti, v. a. ir. to penetrate -with clamour, to pierce, rend with clamour. 55 u r d) f d) r e i t e n , v. a. A n. to stride through, to stalk through^ S5urd)fd)tifi,*n. (pi. _-fd)u|Tc) (Print.) leads, space-lines, interline. 55 u r d) f d) u 1 1 e ( n, v. . to shake through, to shake thoroughly. 55 u r d) f d) 11 1 1 e n/ v. a. to pour through. [vehemently. > B r d) f Aft tttr n,v.n. to shake 55 u r d) f d; ID n r men, v. . n >\. to swarm, rove, wander through ; to pnss revelling (the night). 55uvd)fd)n>eifen, v. a. to stroll, range, rove about, to wander all over. [ir. to swim through. 55 u r d) f d) in i m m e n , v. n. a . 55iird)fd)niif}ett, v. a. & n. to sweat through ; to spend in sweat. 55 urd;f eg el n,v.a. & n. to sail through. 55urd)fe()en / v. n. ir. to see through, to look through; t;. . to look over, to review, to examine, to revise; to mustecup. 55nrd)feif)en, v. a. to filter, to filtrate, percolate, strain. 55lird)fCif)Ultg, / filtration, percolation. [through. 55tivd)fenb Ctt, v. n. to send 55 ti r d) fe 6 e ii , t>. . to sift ; to effect, to effectuate; to carry into execution; ettoaS -, fein !Bpr*>aben-, to atchieve one's design, to carry one's point; v. ti. to pass, leap through, to hreak through, to burst through, to make boldly through. 55 U r d) f e IJ U ll g,/ prosecution. 55tird)feuf;eh, v. . to pass sighing, to pass in sighs. 55ui'd)fei)tl , v. n. ir. to be through ; to be at the end , to have done with. 55urd)fid)t, /. (pf. -en) re- view, perusal, exam! nation , revi- sion; view. Durd)fid)tiarent quality, transparency, pcl- iicidity, diaphaneity, clearness. 55lird)fid)tSlel)re, /. diop- trics. 55tird)fie6en, v. . . ir. to wear through by sitting; to pass sitting. 55 U r d) fO (( C n , v. . to be for- ced to pass through. 55ni - d)fonnen, >. a. to sun, bask, stimmmer. 55u rd)fpci[)en, . n. to exa- mine, to spy through, to search into. [two. 55 u r d) fp n I te n,v. a. to split in 55nrd)fpeien, v. n. to spit through. 55urd)fptd ! en, o. n. to lard thoroughly; to interlard. S5urd)fpie(en, v. n. to pass playing; to play over; to support; to hurt one's lingers hy playing on a musical instrument; tine Stolle -, to support a part. [with a spear. 55 11 r d) f p i e p e n, v. . to pierce 55 r d) f p r e n 9 e n, v. n. to pass through at full speed, to gallop through; v.it. to sprinkle through. S5urd)fpriiigen, o. . ir. to leap, jump through. 55 u r d) ft d it f e r n , v. tt. to till with a stink; to search, to rum- mage, [through as dust. 55 ii rd) fin ub en, .. to pass 55 r d) ft n u l> e n , v. . to drive through as dust. [mage. a u r d) ft d u b e r n , v. a. to mm- 55 U r d) ft C d) C H, v. n. ir. to stick through, to pierce; to dig through; to run through, to transpierce, transfix, to prick. 55 u r d) ft e d) e r e i , /. (;;". -en ) secret understanding, joint contri- vance, intrigue, secret practice. 55 u rd) fled 5 en, v. n. to stick through, to put through. 55 U V d) (t e f) [ C n, v. r. ir. to steal through , to get through unper- ceived. 55 U r d) ft e i g e It, v.n. ir. to mount through, to climb through, to step through, to get in through. 55 u r d) ft e p p e ii , v. , to quilt, to stick. 55urd)ftid), m. (pi. -e) pier- cing through, cut, aperture, in- trenchment. [with stink. 55 ii r d) ft i. it f e n , i;. . to till 55 u r d) ft o b e r tt, v. . to search forwardly, to ferret, to rummage. 55 u r d) ft o d) e r n , v. n. to prick through; to search forwardly. Diird) flop fen/ v. n. to put through a hole. [mage. 55urd)ft6reit, v. n. to ram- 55 11 r d) ft o " e n, v. . ir. to push through, to thrust through. 55 ifr d) ft r a I) I e it , v. n. ft a. to shine through, to penetrate with rays oF light. 55 11 r d) ft r e i d) e n , v. n. (t n. ir. to strike through ; to strike out, to annul, to raze, blot out, to cross, cancel ; to pass through with velo- city, to wander, ramble through ; brtS Sanb -, to rove through, to ruft up and down the country. 55nrd)ftreifen, v. a. to rova through, to range through, to mak inroads to, to roam or swerve all over. 55lird)flreue n,v.n. to sprinkle or scatter through an opening. 55 n r d) ft r i d), m. ( pf. -e ) troka through a think; passage; blotting out, cross. 55 u r ci> ft r o in m f v.n. a n. to stream through, to run or flow through; to water; to perfuse. 55 ii r d) ft f 6 m ti n g, / ( pi. -en) perfusion. 55 U r d) ft n r HI e It , V. u. to per- vade with violence, to rage through. 55 U r d) ft U r * e n, v. a. to be pre- cipitated through, to rush through ; v. n. to thrust through. 55 ii r d) f u d) e n , v. n. to search through, to rake into. 55 II r d) f U d) e r , m. searcher. S5nrd*fud' ung, / (pi- -en) searching. 55 u r d) f u fj e n , v. a. to swerten thoroughly, to edulcorate. 55llfd)tilli;en, v. a. to wear throucrh with dancing; to dance from beginning to end; to pass dancing. [and feel all over. 55lird)t(l ft Cll, v.n. to handla 55 u r d) t a n m e I n , . . to reel through, to stagger through. 55 u r d) t [) n i; e it , v. n. to thaw throughout. 55 11 r d) t o b e ii , v.. a. A >, i to rage through ; to pass raging. 55 ii r d) tone n, v. . ir. to sound through, to echo through. 55 ii r d> t r n b e n , v. n. to trot through. 55 U r d) t V a g e n, v. n. ir. to hear through, to carry through. 55 u r d) t r rt ii e r n , v. n. to pass mourning. 55 u r d) t r n u f e I n , v. a. ft n. to drop through. [dreaming. 55 u v d) t r d u m c n , v. . to pass 55 II r d) t r C i b e n, v.tt. ir. to drive through, to f^rce through; to carry through, to carry into effect. 5) II r d) t r e t e II, v. n. Ir. to tread- through ; to wear through with treading, to work through with the feet. 55lird)tficb, . (pl-t) dri- ving through, passage of cattle. 55 U r d) t r i e b e n , . practised, expert, skilled ; sly, cunning, slim |>, fine, crafty. 55iifd)tricbeiif)eit, /. cun- ningness. slyness, artfulness, craf- tiness. 55 u r d) t r i e f e n/ v. n. to trickle through, to drop, drip through. 55 u f d) it> n d) e n , v. n. to watch through, to pass waking. 55 ll r d) ID n d) 5 , n. roundleaved hare's-ear, honey-suckle; peri, winkle. [grow through. 55 u r d) ro a d) f e n, D. n. (j . ir. to 110 55 H r d) m iut) | c it , . *tcMked< marbled. [tlinniirli. U f(ft fl4 n, . r. to vwtura 55urd)ti>a If t u , c. . to tlrul>, to beat; to full or mill thoroughly. S5urd>n)fll(en, v. . to per- vailc, to wander through. 55 u r d) it) a 1 1 f n () 1 1 e it , v . a. to wander through. 55 ii r d) ID am f e it , t>. . to line one's jacket, to (rash, bent, bane. 55 ii r d) ii) e r ii , v. . A . to Wander through, to walk through, to peragrate, traverse, run over. 55 u r d) ID a n f c it , v. a. to stam- per, reel through. [through. 55 u r d) to ("S f fc r It , v. a. to irri- gate, to soak, to water, to soak thoroughly. [through, to ford. S5urd)IDfltClt, v. n. to wade 55lird)lt)eben, v. a. to inter- weave, [sage, thorough-fare. 55 U r d) m C . n. to become soft. 55 u r d) m e i it e n , v. n. to pass weeping. 55 u r d> t c i f e it , v. /t. to show the way through, to lead through. 55 u r d) m c r f e tt,. . ir. to cast through. 55 II r d) iti e $ C it , t>. n. to whet through; to wear through by whet- ting, [lamenting, whimpering. 55 u rd)roiro merit, .. to pas* S5 u r d) iv i n D e it, v. . ir. to wind through; to interweave, to inter- mix; tointwine; v. r, to struggle through, to get clear off, to get through with dillimlly. 55ufd)irinfelit, v. a. to pass moaning, whining. 35itrd)n)intern,tf.. to bring through the winter, to winter. 55 u r d) m i r b e ( n, v. a to pene- trate with vibrations, to pass whir- ling, [through; to interweave. 55 11 r d) ID i r f C It , v . n. to work 55 u rd)it)tfd)eit, v. n. to slip away, to escape, to slide through. 55 u r d) n> i 1 1 e r it, v. . to i nter- mix with substances dissolved by the action of the air. 55 ii r d) n> ft () I c n , . . & n. to work or dig through ; to root up, to pass through ; to iiunmaire, to grub through. [skreen, sieve 55urd)rourf, m. (pi. -roiirfc) 55 n r d) ro u r g e it , v. . to slay or destroy thoroughly ; to swallow down with difficulty. 55 ii r d) m ii r j e it , o. a. to fill with spices; to mke savoury, to season all over. [over. 55 u r d) 5 (S f> ( e it , . . to count 55 11 r d> 5 e j d) ii e it, v. . to draw throiigb transparent pnper,to trace. 55 11 r d) j 1 e 1) e II, v. a. ir. In draw through; to backbite, to censure; to pass through; to run through (a thread); to criticise, rally, banter; o. n. to go , march through, to tra- vel through; to peragrate. 55tird)jifd)eii, v. . to hiss through, to pass through with a hissing noise. [passage-money. 55urd);olf, m. (pi. -solle) 55 II r d) j It d C It , v. u. to shake, agitate. 55urd);ug, m. (pi. -;u;ic) pas- sing through, marching through; passage, peragration ; -fcefcSBintf?, perflation ; (Arcb.) architrave, ma- ster-beam, dnrman. 55 u r d> ) t4 n 9< It, 55iivd);ii)iiu gcil , v. n. to force through , to squeeze through. 55 U r f C II, v. n. ir. to dare ; to be allowed, to be permitted to do a thini.', to have cause or permission ; batf i* fnijicti? may 1 ask? tvetut i* fo fiigen barf, if I may say so; ie turf en ttut forbern, you need only usk for it; et barf ttuc reben, he da- res only to speak. 55 ii r f t i 15, . needy, poor, indi- gent, penurious; deficient; sorry, paltry, poor; ad. needily, poorly, beggarly. 55 U f f t i g f e i t,/. poverty, need - iness, indigence, necessity, penury, poverty. 55iirf, n. dry, arid; withered, decayed; parching, sterile; mea- ger; droughty; lean; barren; tin -et SWtifl, a dead bough; mit -en IBc-vten, freely; - Werbctt, to dry. 55iirrc, / aridity, dryness, drought, tlroughtiness, 55 u rr I ( i b i a , . lean, meager. 55urrmn&en, / pi. worms, which produce meagerness and atrophy, maggots. 55 u r r lu u r 5 , /. flea-bane. 5) U r ft,m. thirst; strong desire ; -fcaben, to be dry, (Virsty; ben - li-fdicii, to quench one's thirst. 55 U r |1 C It , V. n. to be thirsty, to be dry, to thirst; tta* etmaJ -, to thirst for, after, to long for; naefc 8lei<6tJ>um -, to hanker for wealth. 55 U r|1i n fe l> r u & o r, *. (pi. -brftfttr) then-friend, thou-fellow, intimate, brother by the cap, companion. 55 II 1} e II, " " to address by the term thoii, to tbnu. -55u^cn&, M. (pi. -c) dozen; jtuclf -, a gross. 55 U & C H & 11) e i f c, ml. by the do- zen, by dozens. [vir. 55 u u in i r , m. (pi -c) iluum* 55 u u m i) i r n t ,. ( pi. -e)duum- virate. 55 1) n d m i f ,/ dynamics, [lord. 55i)nnfl, m. (pi. -en) dynast, 55 n n a fl I e, /: ( pi. -It) dynasty. e. ebbe,/rp/.-n)ebl), ebb-tide; low water ; - utib R(ut, ebb and How ; - tocriH'ti, to ebb; twHiflt -/ neap, neaptide. b b e It , v. n. to ebb , to be eh* bing, to fall down, to run down. ( b C II, . even ; plain, level, flat, smooth; ml. even, just; precisely* exactly; merely; fc -, even innr, just now; -b{rfelbe,the very same | - fo eft, as many times; - fc reeni.;, just as little; - fc alt, o!f cr, as old as he; fcaf iff cben, n?a8 id) fary reason; tS iff - fo 6iel, it is all one, tantamount; - fo goavp, as truly; - macfvit, to make even. ( b e it b n u m , in. (pi. -Utltitiic) ebony tree, ebeutree. b C It b i 1 1 , . (pi. -cr) imaee ; resemblance, likeness, elligy ; pat- tern. g [) C II b U i; t i C| , . of equal birth. SbCllDffll) t jg, . eventliri-a- ded. [ground. ( b C II e , / (pi. -n) plaiii, level, < b e II e II, v. n. to even, to maka level, to level, to plain. [so, too. be Ufa (Id, rf. likewise, al- b e II I j , u. ebony. fbtnift, m. (pi. -en) ebonist. b e II m n n 6, n. symmetry ; pro- portion, eiirytlnny, harmony, even- ness. E b C It m a f; i il , /r. nqual, sym- metrical, proportional, proportio- nate, adequate; nrt. likewise, pro- portionally, equally. , "' Kverard. (f b C r () n r b i It e , f. F-verard i nn. Qrberb, irfd), ?. (pi. -c) l.abi- roussa, Indian hog, boarstag, stair- boar, [boar. gbf r r d)ti)ein, . bowr-pig, (i b e f \V II I 1 J , / sinithennvoiid ; carlina, carline thistle. ( Ji 11 , n. 1 1>/. -e) echo ; fin - gf. bfti, to reecho, to resound. (d)t, a. legitimate; genuine; pure; lawful; true, upright; -f ^frltii, real pvarU; authentic. (d)tl)ei t,./l genuineness, au- thenticity, legitimacy, lawfulnosi. 111 , n. ( ?er) out- side. c?C,/ (j>7. -n) edge; corner; angle, nook; reti rtllcn -n fret, from all parts, [ncr-house. < rfl) fl 11$, . (>/. -f)(lllfcr) cor- cf i il / '/ furnished with edges, cornered, angular; ud. cornerwise cf UK' i e I , m. ridgemortice. (Ecf pfeiler, m. pillar at a corner. gcffnufe,/. (pi. -n) column at the corner of an edifice; prism. cf f d) r ant, m. (pi. -fd)rdnf e ) corner-cupboard. [rafter. rffparrx/ O?. -n) corner- g if fr C i It , m. (pi. -e) corner- stone,-corner-jiece. [irate. cftt)of, it. (pi -e) corner- cftl)iirm, in. (pi. -tfyttrme) pavilion of a palace. [tooth. rf J a 1) n,m.(pl. -ja(jne)corner- g cf 5 1 e g e 1 , in. header. Zrfjieratlj, m. (7>7.-cit),cf; jlCfbe, /. (f>/. -il) corner-ornament. &<(,/<. noble; well liorn ; dis- tinguished ; precious; generous, magnanimous; gentle; gefreffit, most honoured; exquisite, best, choice, excellent. b e 1 b a m c ,f.(pl. -n), be(* frnu, / (f*/. -en) noble lady, no- lileman's lady, woman of quality. b e 1 g e f 1 It It t,.noble-minded. belbettfeilb, a. noble- minded. gb cH) Ct'J ig, . magnanimons. be It) Of, JH. (;>/. -b,fe) noble- man's mansion in the country, ma- norhouse, conntryseat of a noble- man, [boy, page. gbctf n /. -leiite) nobleman. b e 1 m n II i f d) , . nobleman- like, belonging to a nobleman. b C 1 111 U t f),n. generosity, mag- nanimity, noble mind. b e I m ti t h i g,. noble-minded, magnanimous, generous ; nil. nobly, generously. [make valuable. gbclll, V. a. to ennoble; to b e I f i II It , m. generosity. belflein, m. (pi. -e) pre- vious stone. [proclamation. b i C t, ." (pi. -e) edict, decree, b t r e n / v . . to publish. gbitioit,/ (pi. -eit) edition. g b u a r b , m. Kdward. (Effect, m. (pi. -e) effect. gffectCIt, p/. effects,' poods, chattels, furnitures, ntensils. Sgelf rout, n. moneywort. Sgge,/. (pi. -n) harrow ; - am Iu*e, selvage, list. g g e n / v. . to harrnvr. g g e r / >n. harrower. < () g c f d) ! i 1 1 e it , m. sledge for harrows, harrowsledge. gge j i 11 f en,w. tooth or pik< in the harrow. [ishuess got<$m u, 7rt. egotism, self g 9 t ft , m. (pi. -ell) egotist. g i ft 1 f d),. conceited; selfish. g I) p t e f , m. Egyptian. I) e , ft. ere, before. (),,/. (p?. -It) marriage, ma- trimony, wedlock; jut - flebcrijj, matrimonial. [gal knot. 1) Cbflllb, . (pi. -C) conjn- [) e b e r e b n it g , /. betrothing, marriage-settlements, draught of marriage-articles. , fi. (pi. -Cll) mar- riage-bed, [mit adultery. f) e b r e d) e it , v. n. fr. to com- () C b f e d) e r , m. adulterer. h, e b f e d; e r i it it , /. (pi. -en) adulteress. f) e b r e d) e r i f d) , ft. adulter- ous, adulterate; ud. adulterously. l)cbrud), m. (pi. -brud><) adultery; bc$tjtfti, to commit ad- ultery, [trinionial, engagement. I) e b ft n b n i fi , . ( pi- -e) ma- |t contract? m. (pi. -ej marriage-contract, alliance. 1) ebem, ud. in old times, be- fore this time, formerly, heretofo- re, of old. I) e f 'e i It b , m. marriage-hater. l) e fr a u , /. (pi. -en) lawful wife, spouse, consort, mate, [joys f) efreubCII, pi. connubial StKgatte, m. (pi. -n) hus- band, spouse, consort, mate. I) e g n 1 1 i ii it , /. (pi. -en) wi- fe, spouse, consort, mate. h,egelllbb C,M. marriage-vow. I) eg emu J) I, . ( pi. -"e) con- sort, husband. [wife, consort. I) e g e m n f) Ii it n , /. ( pi. -en) f) e g e n o 6 , m. (pi. -en) con- sort; husband; spouse, mate. I) e i) e f i cl) t , n. court for ma- trimonial ditferences. [)cgefiertt, d ( t, in. servant, bondman, f) e I) e f r, . (pi. -en) spouse, lord. f) e f r fl p p e [, m. man unfit for the married state, impotent hus- band, old fusty fellow, old dotard. beletblid), n. legitimate, lawful. [monial crown. f) 6 f f It e , /. (pi. -ll) matri- I) e I C II t e , pi. married people. f)e!id), n. matrimonial, con- jugal , connubial, spousal, bridal; -e $fUd)t, conjugal duty. [wed. I) e 1 1 d) e 11 , v. a. to marry, to gheltebfie, n>. ft f. (pl.-n) consort, husband, wife. I) e I 3 , fi. unmarried, single. if. celibacy, un- married state, celibate. i)cmn lig, ..ld, former. f) e m /. -en) mar- riage-contract, matchmaking. l)etetlfel,,m. Asmodai, dis- turber of matrimonial happiness. h,eer( 6b nifj, n. (pi. -;) alliance, betrothing, [of marriage. f) e t> e r f p r e d) e it , n. promio b e o e r t r a g , >. ( pi. -trtfge) marriage settlements. ghemcib, n. (pi. -er) -wife, spouse, mate. g b e j n r t e r, -jdrter,. draught of marriage-articles. h, r b a r , a. honourable ; re- spectable; decorous; modest; so- ber; venerable; discreet; grave; decent; ud. modestly, decently, gravely. f)rb- eager desire after f)fe,/ (pi. -It) honour; glo- ry; reputation; rank; - etjcifltn, to do honour; in gljun Nltcn, to ho- nour, to respect; I'M g&rcn 112 (gbt to preserve one's honour; - tiult* gen, to gain honour; fi cine - bat* iiiif iiiiichcn, to take it for an ho- nour; irf> nwbe tie - fcafren, I shall do myself the honour; eiitcm lie - abftbtieiben, to slander, defame, ca- lumniate one; bie Ie|}te - treift,to do the funeral honours; 3J>t SBcrt in -n, with your leave ; (itimcittcr -, on my honour; gettli<(t - trtveifen/ to pay divine honour. t) r e i f e r, m. sense of honour, point of honour. ( I) r t n , v. n. to honour ; to esteem ; to grace; to do honour. rennmt, n. (pi. -nmter) office of honour, place of honour, dignity, preferment. t) r e ti b e 1 t , n. state-heel. S () r e n b e } e t g u n Q,f-(pf- -en) expression of esteem; mark of hon- our, respect, reverence, ahaisance. (E 1) r c n b i 1 b, . (y/. -cr) figure of honour. [triumphal arch. (Ehreiibogcn, . (jw.-bogen) (EfyreilbOte/ m. (p/. -ll) am- bassador. ^ r c n M e b , m. (pi. -e) defa- mer, slanderer, calumniator. /.-e)pre- (E b, r C n g r rt b, w. (pi. -e) hono- rary degree. r c n I) a n b e I , m. (pi -fjritu t)C() affair of honour. S-hreilflCib, . (/>/. -er) fe- stive dress, robe of honour, festi- val garment, gown of honour. (E b r e n f r o n e,/. 'pi. -n) crown of glory. [ward. (2 f) r e II [0 1) n,in. honourable re- (Ebrenluge,/ (pi. -it) offi- cious lie. l)rell m r e n p r e i $ , . speed-well, fluellin (plant). [of honour. I) r e n u n f t, rn. ( pi. -e) point (E I) r c n r fl u b e r, i. robber of honour; defamer, slanderer, ca- lumniator, [and virtue. ( I) r e 11 r e i d), n. rich in honour I) re nrc ttll tig, / preserva- tion, or defence of honour, apolo- gy, vindication, justification. l b, r c n r o cf , m. ( pi. -r*eft) coat of honour, robe of honour. (E I) f e II 1' it f , ' call of honour. (Ebrenriif)rig, . defamato- ry, injurious. [tion. (E b r c n r u 1) r i g f e 1 1, /ilcfama- ebrenf(td>e,/. O/. -nj mat- ter of honour, cause of honour. b, r e II f (i U I e , /. (pi. -ll) mo- nument, statue. f) r e II f d) n II b e r , w. defamer, slanderer, calumniator, libeller, dishonourer. /. b.r*llftr ren tan}, >. (pi. -tdttjc) b r e n t i te I,JM. title of honour. a d> e,/. (pi. -11) guard of honour. [our. o(!, n. respect- ful, awful; ltd. awfully, respect- fully. ambition. (I)rgci5ig, . ambitious, co- vetous of honour; ltd. amliitiously. < b, r en liebe, gland , head , nut of a man's yard. [oaks. t d) e I g <1 r t C tl , m. nursery of (E i d) e 1 1 1 , ] standard-yard. (E i d) e I m (1 ft , ./ oak-mast, fo- rest-mast, mast of acorns. ei ll, n. acornod pig, masted pip. IE I d) ell , . oaken, made of oak. Sid) en, u. . to measure, to gage, gauge. i^ri) e II b 1 5,". oak, <>ak timber. gidjenf lof}, m. (pi. -floije) oakblock. n . oakbark. 113 oaken bough. et -, false oath, perjury. [law. < i b (1 m , m. (pi -e) son-in- (Eibbrud), m. (pi -briidje) violation of an oath, perjury. i b b r u d) i g , . guilty of a broken oath, forsworn, perjured. Sibb ruber,m. (pi -bruber) sworn brother. <2ibed)fe,/ (pi -ll) lizard; fleine -, eft, evet, newt. (Eiber,f. ur, m. (pi -fdnwu re) oath. [davit. i b j e n g n t fj , n. (pi -e) afti- i e r b e d) e r , m. eggcnp. Siorbrufye,/ eggsauce. .gl W"drterlmcti IT. (E I e r ft <,in.(pl -frCCcC) ovary. gierfuppe,/. (pi -n) egg- soup. i C r It) C i it , m. mulled wine. (Sifer/ m. zeal, ardour; pas- sion; indignation, displeasure emulation; eagerness, warmth. (irifercr, m. cealot; zealous advocate. . [ous spirit. t f erg e iff, m. jealously, zeal- Si f e r t g,. zealous ; ardent, ea- ger; angry, passionate, hot, fer- vent ; ad. zealously, fervently, ar- dently, eagerly, jealously. i f C r n , v. n. to be zealous ; to speak or act with zeal; to be ang- ry, to express displeasure; to be envious ; v. u. to perform with zeal ; to repeat. i f e r f II d) t/ / jealousy ; envy. t -, he is very nice; ii) bin fcietin tiitfct -, I am not particular in this; ein -er SUmt, a strange, odd, whimsical man; e$ ift tc$ -, it is strange; ad. properly, peculiarly. CigenbS, f. SigenS. Sigenbunlcl, m. conceited- ness, self-conceit, presumption. Sigencn, (Eignen, v. a. to ap- propriate; to fit, to adapt; v. n. to suit, to become. t g C n e r, m. owner, proprietor. Sigenfytinbig, . with one's own hand. Sigetll) eit,/ (pi -Ctl) parti- cularity, peculiarity; singularity; peculiar trick; strange whim, od- dity; - etnet Sprac&e, idiot ism. (jigcnliebe,/; self-love, self islmess, selfliking. i g e n 1 b , n. self-praise. QjigenmiSdjtig, a. arbitrary, arbilrarions; ad. arbitrarily, arbi- trariously. [proper name. *tgcniiftme, . (pi. -en) ( i g e II It II ,e. selfishness, self- interest, [selfishly. . selfpraise. Eigen^, rid. particularly, ex- pressly, especially, peculiarly,pro- perly; on purpose. S i g e n f d) n ft,/, (pi -en) pro- perty ; quality ; peculiarity ; attri- bute} cn flttten -en/ well qua- lified. c igcnfd)rtftgtt>ort, . (pi -ItJOrter) noun adjctive. i g e n f i n n, m. caprice, wilful- ness, self-will, obstinacy, stub- bornness. igcn ftnnig, a. capricious, wilful, stubborn, self-willed, ob- stinate; ad. stubbornly, caprici- ously, obstinately, wilfully, [tism. ( i g c n f U d) t,f. selfishness, eiro- Sigenthntig, . selfacting; arbitrarious; ad. arbitrariously. S i 9 e n t () U m,n.property ; right of possession, possession, enjoy- ment ; own. i g e II t f) U 111 c V, t. proprietor, proprietary, owner, [proprietress. (eig en 1 6 ft m er in n,/(/>/.-en) i g e II t f) ii m ( i d) , a. jiossessed as property; proper; peculiar; own; proprietary; -et $lntrurt, idiotism. g i g e it t f) u m ( i d) ! c i t , / (pf. -en) property, peculiarity, pro- priety. Sigent&umSfjerr, m. (pi -en) owner, proprietor, proprie- tary, lord of the manor. )* net Jti, qualified for. [tor. Signer/ m, owner, proprie- t ( a n b , m. (pi -e) island. i 1 b 1 e, m. (pi -ll) courier. i I e,/ haste, speed, hurry; in Wtlfctt -, in a hurry; in fltpjtet -, in posthaste. (E 1 1 C n, v. n. to hasten, to speed, to hurry, to make haste; eile mit SBeile/ fair and softly goes far. < i ( C II b , . quick, speedy, has- tily, [speedily. t ( efl b 5 , nd. hastily, in haste, an jig, twenty one ; ton ginet StiJfle , of the same size ; t ld> - SR(nf$ .' v hat a man .' fo - Ste such a friend; (J fchKi'jit tint, it strikes one o'clock. i n fl cf e r.n , i>. . to plough in, to plough under. C i II H t> e r, a. one anotlier, each other i an -, together, with one another; bind) -/ confusedly, promiscuously-; gegctt -/ against each other; mit -/ with one ano- ther; tuid) -, after one another, successively; iitct -, over one ano- ther; n((>(n -, by each other; ju -, to one another) (1* - 6(tfprben, to engage mutually. I ll (Hi t m o r t C II, t>. a. to hand over, to deliver. i n n r b e i t e u , v. r. to make one's self acquainted with a busi- ness. < i n a r m i g , a. one-armed. /. -bdnfce) binding; cover. i H 5 U U e tl , !.'.. to build in a place; v. a. to build one thing within another. (Sjnbeere,/. truelove. inbegreifen,..ir. to con- tain, to encompass. Giitbel),.tr. to keep back, to detain, to withhold. i n b e i (s e n,v. n. ir. to bite in- to ; to penetrate. (Etnbeijen, . a. to steep in acid or sharp liquids; to etch ; to mortify, temper (meat). [fess. .. lo report. tnbetteln,i;.. to collect by begging; v. r. to insinuate one's self by begging, to get admission by begging. (Einbeugen, inbiegen, v.a. ir. to bend in, to bend inwards, to bow inward. (Einbllfcett, t>. r. to imagine, to conceive; to think; to expect; to fancy; |l(l> tiel / t" lie conceited ; tin (inflttilbettt Sicnf* , a conceited, selfconceited, proud fellow. i n b i I & i f d) / a. fanciful ; con- ceited. (gtnbilbung,./. (pi. -en) fan- cy, imagination; conceit, thought, idea; - isctl fid), self-conceit, pre- sumption. gili bilbungSfrn ft, /.power or faculty of imagination, imagina- tion, fancy. i n b i n b e n , v. . to bind in, to tie up or on; to bind (a book) ; to impress, to inculcate; to make a present to a godchild ; to enjoin, charge one; (Sea) fcis QtQtl -, to furl the sails. (Einbinbnabei, /. (pi. -n) bookbinder's needle. i n b I a f e n , v. a. ir. to blow into, to breathe into; to suggest Srivately, to insinuate; to persua- e; to blow down; cittern (ttoa* -, to prompt one, to whisper him what he is to say. [perer. C | n b 1 4 f 6 r, m. prompter, whis- (Eittblatt, n. one-blade, ad- der's tongue (a plant). [Ions. i II bldtterig, a. monopeta- i II b I <$ U e II, v. a. to force into by knocking, to knock into; to in- culcate; 8eben8art -, to beat into good manners. i n b i I cf , m. (pi -e) peep, in- tight, [into. ( I lib lief CO, v. n. to peep in, (E I ll b I o cf e ll , f. a. to put one in stocks and blocks. vi4>t tin, the cold begins. ciltig , a. having hut ill C t cf C 11, v. n. to inspissate. t n t>! n g e n, i>. . i>. to incluil in the bargain, to stipulate. ginbingtiiig, /. stipulation, condition added to. i irb c r r e n , v. n. to dry up, to shrivel up, to shrink. ( i II 6 f & II g e ll, v. n. to squeeze into, to force into; v. r. to croud in; to intrude. re()en,i;.a. to twist into. i n i) r 1 1 1 e it , f. . to drill 01 bore into. i n b r t II g e n , v. n. ir. to enter with force; to press upon; to break in; to penetrate, pierce; to soak; to dive into ; v. a. to force into. i n t) r i II g 1 1 d), a. penetrative ; affecting. , i ttbrurf,"!. (pi. -brucfc) im- pression, marking-, impression, sensation. i n D r u cf e n, v. a. to press in . to crush by pressing, to break. i II D r U cf C n, v. a. to press in j to imprint, to impress. i 1! t> U p f e U , y. . to dip in. einebeneit,D. a. to level. S i II C g 9 C II , v. a. to harrow i n. < t n e ll , v. a. to unite. S t n e n g n, v. a. to compress, to concentrate. liter, f. (111. (finer, m. unit. S t II e r 1 e i,. one and the same ; of the same kind, the same, of the same description; tt ift fait -, it is much the same; tt ift mir alltS -, it is all one to me. ( I n erlet, ?i. sameness, iden- tity; (in (tvificS -, a dull repetition of the same thing. [identity. inerleif)ett, / sameness, S i It e r II t e II , v. a. to gather, t o reap; v. a. to gather what is rea- ped ; to earn, to obtain. v 111 fad), '/. single; simple; plain; indivisible; &t( -( 3a&l, the singular number; ad. plainly, simply. gill fad) f)e it,/ simpleness. i H fit) In, v. n. to thread a leedle; to contrive, to bring about, to manage. / (Pi- - e ") entran- ce, entry, gate-way ; descent (into " g'ui fa II, . (pi. -falle) falling in, falling into; incidence; catch; irruption, invasion, inroad ; fall, ruin; sudden idea; conceit, fancy, thought; ein luftiget -, jest; tin ti- (jiger -, gaily of wit, flash of wit; ein ttunbetlicfeet -, whim, freak; ein feltfamet -, vagary; - infef, > simple- ton , noddle , ninny, booby ; lesser garnet (a bird). infaljen, t;. a. to put in. 2 i II f fl n 9 e n, v. a. to catch up ; to fill in (l>y a shovel); to catch, to lay hold of; to shut up, to inclose. (Stnfnrbig, . one-coloured, plain, of one colour; fcaf -e emal= be, brooch. t it f . . to put up , to gather in, to enclose; to border, to lace , to bind ; to enchase, encom- pass; to edge; to barrel up (beer); to sack (corn); mit Syijen -, to trim with laces; in einen Siafwien -, lo set in a frame. Sitlfaffer, m. stone-setter. infaffung,/ (pi. -en) bor- der; trimming, lacing; enchasing, encompassing; edging, bordering; setting in; lace; frtmio; case, shri- ne (of jewels); mantle (of a chim- ney). illfe()men,;. n. to drive into I he pasture-ground; to put to mast, to agist. [agistment. Sinfeljmuttg, /. agisrage, 6 i n f e i 1 e u , v. a. to file into. infeud)ten, V.H. to steep.to wet, to moisten, to soak. ettffeuern, v. a. to heat, to make a great fire. < i n f i n b e tt, v. r. ir. to be pres- ent, to appear, to come, to arrive. i tl f U d) t e n, v. a. to plait to- gether; to interweave ; to intermix, to interlace, intertwist, intertwi- ne, [entanglement, enterlacing. inf[ed)tung,/. implication, (gin infleifd) e n , v. n. to cii with flesh, to embody in flesh, to incarnate. i t1 f 1 1 -, to inspire with cou- rage; ein Setlangen -, to excite a desire. [stillation, infusion. ttifl6fsuiig,/. (pi. -en) in- influjj, m. (pi. -ffufie) in- flux; influence ;inuuxion; - jwben, to influence. influfter, v. a. to whisper to, to insinuate, to suggest. i ii for be nt, v. u. to call in debts, to demand payment. inforbcrung, /. (pi. -en) calling in. itt fortttit), n. uniform, mo- notous; rf. uniformly, [monotony. tllf6rmigfei t,/uniformity, i n f o r ft e n , v. a. to afforest. i n f o r (T u n g , /: afforestation i n f r e i e n, v. r. to marry into. infreffen, v. n. to eat in, to eat into; to swallow; to inhale; to devour; to corrode; 1'ottuiitfe -, t swallow reproaches; feinen Sletge -/ to devour one's vexation. i n f r i e b e n , v. a. to enclose, to fence, to hedge in. t n f r i e r e n , v. n. ir. to freeze in, to freeze fast; to bind or em- cnmpasg wilh ice; ein0eftoten,/>. i- ce-bound, frozen fast. i n f U g e It , v. n. to join toge- ther, to insert, to dove-tail, to en- chase, to mortaise. i II f U f) f e, / (pi. -n) impor- tation , import. infuhren, v. a. to carry in, to inn, to house; to lead into, to ihow in, to usher in; to import; to introduce, establish (customs etc.); n ein Slmt -, to instal , invest, in- augurate; etneti rebenb -, to cite one's own word*: i 11 if u f) r u n g, / (pi -en) im- portation ; introduction ; induction Cinfabrmaare, / (pi.-n) articles of importation, imported goods. i n f fl 1 1 e n , v. a. to fill into, to ill up, to pour in; to barrel up. ingabe,/ (pi. -n) delivery, presentation; memorial presented. i n g n n g , m. (pi. -gcinge) en- ran ce; entry; access; mouth; im- lortation, entering (of goods) ; in- roduction, prelude, preface, pre- amble; exordium, prologue, out- set; - einet 9Re(Te, introit; r finben/ :o have effect. [ductory key. i n g a ii 3 f d) I u f f e I, m. intro- i n g n n 3 3 } o U, /. (pi. -jollc) Silt 115 duty of entry. i n g e b e n , . a. ir. to give in ; to present; to give (medicine), to administer, to inspire; to suggest; to give up to; to prompt; to ^deliv- er', exhibit, present; to cede, to yield up; to consign, transfer; etne Bittfdjtift -, to present a petition. Stngebi [bet/ . imaginary, chimerical; proud, conceited, pre- sumptuous, [to a god-child . (Ell! gebi ttbe, . money given (ingebogen, . incurvated, bend, turned in , inclined ; devex ; eine -e 9lafe,a flat or crooked nose. Singebogenbet t,/devexity. SiligebO re It/ u. native; born alone, only begotten; indigenous. i n g e b o r n e, m. (pi. -n) na- tive, indigenes; (a$ StedH tet -n oerlciftcn, to naturalise; SJerleifmn.i te? Sied)t$ bet -n, naturalisation. SingebrflCl)te, n. dowry, pa- raphernalia. Slligebung,/ (pi. -en) in- spiration, suggestion. [denizen. (Etngeburgerte/m. (pi. -~n) en, confits, sweet-meats. Singenommcn, a. prepos- sessed, prejudiced, bigotted (to an opinion). Singenommenhett,/. pre- dilection, prejudice, prevention, prepossession. S i n g e p f n r r t, . belonging to the parish, settled in the parish, parochial ; tet -t, parishioner. c t b e , z. bowel*, i ntes- tiues, entrails, inwards, g.'irlnu'e. guts; juten -11 ge&prifl, visceral. ingen)of)nt, . settled in a place, used to a place. tnge}0gen, . retired, soli- tary; modest, sober, temperate. (Singejogeiiljett, / seclu- sion, retirement, solitary life, re- tiredness, solitariness. i n il i e (5 c n, i>. . ir. to pour in, to cast in ; to fasten in by means nf a melted substance. i II 9 r a b e It, v. a. ir. to dig in ; to entrench; to surround with a ditch; to engrave, to cut in. iiigreifen, v. n. ir. to lay hold, to catch; to seize upon ; to encroach upon, to intrench upon, to usurp. [with a span. lltgreiftg, a. measurable i II g r i f f , m. (pi. -e) seizure ; - catch , seizure; encroachment, in- vasion, usurpation; -e in Semante? Kcsfjtc tfjuti/ to invade in another's province, to intrench upon, to en- croach upon, to usurp. (Eingilfl, m. (pi. -gujfc) in- stillation , infusion , pouring in . drink given to horses (as medi- cine); ingot; mould, jet. i ti 1) a cf e n , v. a. to cut down. ginljrifteln, v. a. to hook in, to clasp, claw. [hedge in. i II f) q g e It, t>. a. to fence in, to (gin Q Ac (Til; v. a. to fasten with a little hook, to hook in. i n f) (I { e n, v. a. to fasten with" a hook, to hook in. i n f) ri li I g , . unison ; harmo- nious, unanimous ; ad. with one voice, by common consent, unani- mously, with one accord. i II b / unanimity, agreement, common consent, con- currence. i n () (1 ( t, m. stop, check; ces- sation, prohibition; - tfrun, to check, to put a stou to, to stop, to prohibit. < t tl f) ruin one's self entirely by trading. i II f) (f n b i g , a. one-handed, single-handed. i n t>& n t) i g e n , v. a. to hand to, to deliver, to consign, to put into one's hands. [consignation. ittl)inbtgung, /. delivery, Cf ttfc 4 K 0tlt/ 0. 0. to hang or suspend in a place , to hang up ; to put in. [on one side only. i n I) & n g i g , . hanging down I II b, (Ut d) e n , v. . to breathe into. ill () iHl C, f. n. to hew in, to cut in, to cut into; to cut open; to charee (said of cavalry) ; to back- bite; in (en fteinb -, to break in upon the enemy. [be cut once. i II I) (I U i g , a. \\ hat may only tnbebeit, v. a. ir. to lift in, to put in by lifting, to heave into the hinges; (Print.) to put a form into 'the press. i n b e f t e n , v. a. to sew in, to stitch in, to sew together. Si n Ijci mi fcl),rt. native, home- made, home-bred, land-bred; do- mestic; -ft flticfl, civil war; -e 9>flan}en, indigenous plants; - ma- d?tit, to naturalise. i n I) e i r n 1 1) e n , f. . to enter into or get into by marriage, to marry into. [unit. itlf)ejt, / (pi. -en) unity; i ti i) e i i C II , v. a. to make a fire in a room, to heat. i n f) t i } e r, m. calefactor, fire- maker, [heating. giltfjeijntig, / calefaction, in f) el fell, t;. . ir. to help in, to prompt. ittbelfer,i. prompter. i n 6 e I f u n g , f. prompting. i n t) t H I g, unanimous, har- monious, concurrent. inf)cl(tgfcit,/. unanimity, agreement, concurrence. i ti f) c m m e n , v. a. to put on the drag-chain; to trig (a wheel). tnfjen!elig, . having one handle (ear). [to hang up. i II I) C It f e n , v. n. to hang in. i n I) t r , mi. forth , along , on ; - flefren, to go along, to pace; tt- ba'tmli* - flffcen, to go ragged, mis- erably clothed ; - ihcfecn , to pran- ce along ; - tf eten, to c i () , n. having but one ( i II f) I C II, f. a. to bring in ; to gather, to collect; to overtake; to equal; to go to meet; einen im 8et= tun -, to match one in learning; 9ta*ti*t -, to get intelligence; it- mantel einwiBiguttg -, to obtain one's consent <2 1 M 60f B, . (pi. -e) unicorn. Sinporttfifct), w. (pJ. -e) Mill-Mil. [solid-ungiilous. Sin fjll fig/ (t. whole-hoofed, 1 11 () U 1 1 e 11 , f . . to wrap up, to enwrap, involve, envelop. Glinig, . sole, only; united; agreeing; living on friendly terms, living in concord or Jiarmony; - (cpn, -twKn, to agree together; - mad?cn, to make to agree, to uni- te; tviftet - ma<6(lt, to reconcile; nitht - fn;n, to differ. i n i g c n , v. a. to unite ; v. r. to agree with a person. i n i g e r, -o;>. some, any; pi. some, several ; dm- fle.. anfcere .., some., others..; ci> nifle tDlaU, some times; efcnt einiytn gd)afcen, without any loss or de- triment. i n ig erin n 6en, . ( />/. -c; e i It f C t) I e , f. (pi. -n) channel, hollow ; flute. lltfef)len,P. a. to form into hollows, to channel, to flute. Sinfehf, /. putting up at an inn; reception, lodging; custom or customers of an inn ; inn ; abstrac- tion of the mind. (Sinf efyrert/ v. n. to turn in, to alight, to put up , to stop (at an inn); to visit. iltfeilett, v. a. to drive in wedges, to wedge in, to fasten with wedges; to drive into, to in- culcate. i II f C ( ( e r n , v. n. to place in the cellar, to lay in, to cellar up. t n f c r b en / P. to notch ; to crimp ; to indent. in f erf e I'll, v. a. to impri- son , to incarcerate, to engoal, to confine in a jail. inf erf eruitg, / (pi. -en) imprisonment, incarceration, con- finement. i ii f e 1 1 e ( It / v. a. to fasten a chain that is got loose; to put the hook into the loop. i n t i It i) f d) n f t , v. a. equali- sation of children by different mar- riaces. itlflttett, v. a. to fix with (Sin (Sin 117 putty or cement, to cement in. ginttflgen, v. . to sue for outstanding debts, to procure by suit at law. g i n f I . . to cramp to fasten with cramp-irons, to in- sert in crotches or brackets. gin! In tig, *. (pi. -flange) accord, unison, harmony ; in - mil . . ., coiiKoi.ant with . . . gin! tfluig, f. Ein&ufto. g t nf t e i b en , ginf tebiett, to paste in, to stick in. g i n ! [ e i o e tt , tf. . to institute, to invest; to clothe, to dress up, to give a certain appearance; et* gut -, to give a gracious turn . ginfleicung, /. Of. -en) clothing) investiture; dress. i n 1 1 e i (t e r n, f . to paste in. g i n ! t e m m e it , v. a. to squeeze between two things, to pinch bet- ween two things, to hem in , to mortise. [cord. i n f t i n g e n / v. a. ir. to ac- i ri tit n f e n / ;. . to put in the latch, to latch; 'v. n. to catcli the latch (of a door). g i n f 1 p f e n , v . a. to knock in, to drive in, to beat in. g i tl f n e l> e I n , v. . to insert a large peg, for the purpose of stop- ping up j^to fasten to a clog; to put a rope in the sockets, to fas- ten it by a wooden roller. ginf neten, v. . to knead in, to mix by kneading, to work to- gether. ginf nicEen, v. . to break, crush, crack; to pucker. gitlf liupfetl, v. (i. to fasten in by means of a knot, to tie in, up, to knit in ; to enjoin ; eineiu ct- ta< ftatf -, to lay strong injunc- tions upon one. . (Sittf d)Cn, v . n. to be lesse- ned by boiling, to be inspissated by boiling; v. a. to inspissate by boiling, to boil, to geeth to. g I n f m HI e n , v. n. ir. to come In; to get in; to-enter; to come to- gether, to addres, to apply to, to make application; to reply; to revenue; to enter the thoughts, to be thought of ; to lie in; to stop payment, to become bankrupt; fca* {jcgett -, to protest against; mil (\- tter $l8e gegen jemanfcen -/ to bring in an action against one; M. in- come, revenue, rent; produce; iafyt(i$c6 -, annuity; - einet Sittfye, temporalities of a church. ginfiJmmling, . (pi. -e) stranger. [a field. g i In f p p e I n , v. n. to enclose gin I or ben, v.n. to put into baskets, to hive bees. i II f p r ll,n.one-grained wheat. gillf Orpertl,. . to incorpo- rate. ginfrcimen, v. a. to put up, fo park- up ; to buy in ; to shut tlir sh e ll , v. a. ir. to lade In, to load in; to invite, to bid. g I n I (1 6 e f , MI. inviter. g i n I n b U tt g , /. (pi. -eil) in- vitation; lading in. itila&ungSf um, /. (pi. -ll) invitation's card. g i n t a g e , / (pi. -n) taking in; something enclosed , enclosure; stake of money deposited at play. gilt tliger, n. lodging, quarter. t n ( fl g e r n , v. a. to quarter, to lodge. g i 11 t n t> C r , Mi native. ginlfllioifd), a. native, not foreign, home-made. gin In ngeti, v. a. to deliver in; v. n. to arrive. < t n (n fj, MI. (pi. -Id'tTe) letting in; admission; inlet, aperture; small gate, wicket. (ttl toff en, v.n.ir. to let in; to admit; to fasten in, to set into a groove, to mortaise, to put in, to fix; nicfyt - Woflett, to deny admit- tance; v. r. to have to do with, to engage in, to meddle with, to en- ter into, to emback, to join; fid) tttit cituttt Srattettjimmet -, to have an intrigue with a woman; f!$ mit jetnant'en ttef-, to go a great length with one; fi$ auf eine Slafle -, to answer to an accusation. g i n t a fj g e t D , n. (pi- -er) mo- ney paid for admission. tUgfOrtf,jE (pi- -tt) card or ticket of admission. tnt, a. introductory, exordial. i It ( e i 1 11 n g, /. (pJ.-etl) intro- duction; preliminary arrangement ; jut - Henent>, introductory, preli- minary. t n I e i t u n g $ p u n f t , m. (pi. -e) preliminary point, preliminary article. [overture, prelude. i ii t e i t u n g 6 f p i e 1, . ( pl.-e) i u I e n f e n , v. a. to put i n a limb or bone; v. n. to turn buck to the right direction; to return to; to mend, to reform, [get by heart. gin tern en, v. a. to learn, to ( t U I e f e II , v. . ir. to gat aci- ni, to get in. g 1 n t e tl d) t C n , v. n. to be clear, to be apparent, to be evident, to olivious. [in, to make over. gilt liefer II, v. a. to deliver ginlieferung, /. (pf. -en) delivery. g til It eg en, v. n. to lie in a place,, to be lodged in a place, tu be quartered. g t n I i e g e r , m. lodger. g ill (i petit, v. a. towliispei- to ; suggest. [to hole. gin (OCl)etl/v. a. to make holes, gtnlogircn, v. a. to lodge; v. r. to take lodging. gin! 6f e n , v . . to redeem a pledge, to recover, to dismortgage; to ransom ; etnen SBecbfl -, to ans- wer a bill. ginlofung, / (pi. -en) free- leg, redeeming, redemtion, ransom g t ll 1 6 t fj e It , ;. rc. to solder in. g t tl t U 1 1 e tl , v. a. to lull asleep. < g i II lit Cl d) e II , t!. a. to form, put ' into, to wrap up in, to pack up ; to preserve, to pickle, to season, to conserve, to put up fruits; in Suy demanding, in dun g t ii m (i t f cl) e ll , v. a. to goak nait in water). 0; ttl mill, t-, not even, not so much us; - fiir aQe SJlal, once for all r.od) -, once more; id nod) - fc flvp(j, he is as tall again; no* - fc bid, as much again; - bc$ Sab once a year; to wit - fcapnf?ted)en, now that we are speaking of it tenfeit Sie -, imagine, only think. gin male in?, n. nraltjplica- t ions- table; Pythagorean talile. tu m a h a/ . done but once, happening hut once. i It III 3 n n i f d) , . adapted fo one man, single. (Si it marten, v. a. to loftier, to mark with mere-stones. i n nt n r f t e n , v. . to market, to buy. [marching in, entry. i n m o r fd), . (pi. -ntn'rfdje) e n , v. r. to get into a place by hiring or renting it; to hire, to rent; v. a. to take a lod- ging for somebody. < I n HI i f d) e II, v. a. to mix into, to mingle, to admix, intermix, in- termingle, blend ; v. r. to meddle with, to intermeddle, to interfere. t n m ti m m e n , v- . to mufiie up, to wrap up. (Sinmfittjen, v. a. to form in- to coin, to coin. [niniity. stop in, to stuff in; to engraft, to ino- culate; to cram with. (Sillpfunbig, .of one pound. t II p f II 6 e n , v. a. to scoop the water with a mug anil draw it up. i n p i d) e It , v. a. to fix in v ith pitch, to pitch. (Eittplflu&ern, t;. . to uik something into a person; to lull to sleep by talking. Sinpofeln, v.a. to salt, to pickle, to corn. . . to put in a frame, to frame. ( i urn mine In, (Einrcintmeii, <>. u. to ram in, to drive into the ground. [to fumigate. < i n r a u d) c r n , v. . to smoke, einrd'udjerung,/. (pi- -cn> fumigation. S ill I'd U It) en,y.. to move into any place ; to give room to, to give space to; to concede; to grant ; to allow, to permit; to cede, yield, give up, consign over to; to ad- mit of. inraumung, /. (pi. -en) consigning over to; granting, hou- sing,cession,allowattce,concession. I II f rt II II e n , v. a. to whisper to, to suggest privately. etlirflUIIUIIfl, /. (pi. -eil) suggestion. < i u r e d) It e II , v. a. to reckon n, to add to the account, to com- prise in an account. @iiireDe, /. (pi. -n) contra- diction, objection, exception; re- monstrance, reclamation; reply ing. til re be n, v.n. to talk into, to persuade by talking . to talk over, to convince of; v.n. to inter- rupt in talking; to contradict. t.> oppose, to remonstrate; (t (apt fi* nid)t 0crn -, he dues not like pj: , hirion. \iinroffcii, v.a. to reef tljo (Sin 119 kuiis, to brail up, to clew the sails. i n r e i b C n , v. a. ir. to rub in ; to scrape, rasp in; mit piritltS -, to embrocate. (5 i n r e i d) e n , v. n. to deliver in, to hand in, to present, to give in ; v.n. to catch or touch the fore- foot with the hind-foot. -, to dispose accordingly ; Me 9(u8flrtbeit tiad) bent einfcmmen -, to suit the expenses to the income; 8?tii(f)e -, to reduce the integers in- to a fraction. 'tnrtd)ter, w. disposer, con- triver; bone-settler (Surg.). (El It rid) til no,,/, (pi- -en) con- trivance; management, regulation, disposition, arrangement, order- ing, [to bolt. r,f.(pi. -eil) money paid for the insertion. (E i II I 1 ll f it , v. a. ir. to call in. i n r ii l> r e n , v. n. to mix up ; to mingle, beat, temper; giet -, to. beat eifgs. < tllg, /one; ad. of one mind, of one inclination , of the same opinion, of concord; once; only; lomething; - fe9tt,to agree; to live in concord, to live in harmony; - tpettiett, to come to an agreement, to agree upon ; to be reconciled ; - fyielen, to play a little. tnfaat, /. (///.-en) grain sown, seed. (Einfacfen, v. a. to put in a sack or sacks; to pocket, hoard, treasure, lay up. i II f d e It , v. u. to sow into. ( t ll f a g e n , v . a. to promt one, to suggest. infdge_n, v. a, to saw hito, to make an incision with the saw, to give a cut with a saw. < i n f a g c r, m. prompter. < i n t a 1 1) e II , v. . to anoint, to embalm, to perfume. < t It f fl ! 1) n n g , / (pi -en) an- ointing. Sill ffl (5 eil, v.a.tr. to put in salt, to salt, to pickle, to corn. ( ittffltn, a. single; solitary; alone, retired, recluse, desolate; ttd. solitarily. [single-seeded. Sillfainig, . one-seeded, (E ill fa nil ei t, /. solitariness, solitude, loneliness, retired ness ; privacy. t iff fl III 111 e ( n , v. n. to gather, to collect, to harvest, to crop. < t tl f a 111 m let', m. gatherer, collector. (Einfflttimlung, / (pi -en) gathering, collection. [bury. i n f a r g e n , v. a. to cott'm ; to (Einfaij, in. (pi -fn|je) depo- sit, stake; set of dishes; pledge, pawn; reservoir, small pond ; ad- vertisement in a newspaper. Sfnfafebriicf e,/ pool-dish. (tnffl4gen>id)t, n. (pi -e) cup-weight ; set of weights, weights in nests. [nest-boxes. -, to earth (of badaerij. infd)attig, . casting the shade on one side only ; -e igplta, heteroscians. Sinfdjenf en, v. . to pour in ; to pour out, to fill; einein teinen SBein -, to tell one plain truth ; t\- ncm eitt6 -, to play one a trick; v. n. to yield, to give way to. ene Speifett, entremeats. (ittfd)tebfe[, n. something shoved in, interpolation, insertion, parenthesis. Sinfd)iebung, /. (pi. -en) insertion, interpolation; supposi- tion, intercalation. ; i n f d) i e (i e it , v. n. ir. to shoot in, into; to throw in, to intermix; to practise in shooting; to destroy by artillery, to shoot down; t'\\> $!fet> -, to accustom a horse ti; shooting; cine SliiiU -, to season a gun ; u. r. to exercise in shooting. (Etnfd)i f fen, o. n. to put on board of ship, to embark, to ship; t). n. to sail into, to enter, to come in. pen, r. . to drag in; to bring in. i n f d) I i e jj e n, v. a. ir. to lock in, to lock up; to shut in; to in- clude; to enclose ; to desk ; to con- fine; to encompass, to surround; to comprise; to block up, invest, environ ; einen Stief -, to enclose a letter; fcf>lie(5en Sie tnit e= bet ein, remember me in your prayers. [vely. gtnfd)(iefHid), , . insinu- ginfdjmeidjelnng, / (pi. -en J insinuation, ginfdjmeifjen, i>. a. ir. to break by something thrown, to break down, to destroy, demolish. iinfd)melje' v.u. to melt ilown. g i n f d) m i e t> e n , v. n. to put a prisoner into irons, to enchain a criminal. g i n f d) m i e r e n , . . to smear into, to spread into: to grease, to anoint. [to foul, to dirty. (i 1 11 I'd) 111 n f> v > M r. n . to soil, .n.to gnuffin. i n f d) II U r e II , v. a. to lace in, to lace up ; Sltme nnfc 5>eine -, to pinion. ginfd)Spfen, v. a. to lade in, to fill in, to draw up. ginfd)r4nf eil, v. a. to en- close; to confine, to limit; tore- strain; to bound, circumscribe, restrict, stint; to retrench; recfen, v. a. to force upon by terror; to fright, terrify, startle. ginfdjreibeOnd), n. (pi. -blld)er) register, album. ginfd)retbegelt>, (pi. -er), itifd)reibegcbuf)r, /. (pi. -CM) money paid for enrolling, registering or booking. g t n f d) r c i be f n tu me r, f.(pl- -II) register-oflree. g i n f d) r e i b e n , . *. to write in, to book; to enroll; lt\ register; to enter, to note; fi$ -, to_ enter one's own name. [gisters. ( i lit d) r e I b e r , m. he that re- g i n f d; r e i t e n, v. n. to step in, to stride in, to move in. gtnfd)roten, v.a. torollin, to let down. gin fd) rump fen, v. n. to shrink up, to dry up, to wrinkle, to shrivel. g i II f d) U b , m. (pi. -fd)ubc) in- sertion, putting in. ginfd)Ud)teril, v. n. to in- timidate; tutd> SDtcfcen -, to out- frown, [(a hone). g i tt f d) U I e n , v. a. to break in (infd)urig, a. only once shorn ; once cut, once moved. ( i n f d) u g , m. (pi. -fd)ti|Tc)al- lotment, share. ginfd) lifter It, v. n. to en- croach upon one's capital; to be- come a bankrupt. ( i It fd)ll 1 1 e It, v. (t. to pour in; to put in by means of pouring or by similar process. (iitifd)ro4r jen, v.a. to black- en ; to soil ; to smuggle in. fl&en, v.a. to instil l>y talking; to persuade by talk- ing, to make one believe; v. T. to insinuate one's self by talking. ginfegedi, v. n. to sail in, to sail down. iltfecjlten, v.a. to prepare for any thing; to consecrate, to bless, to give the benediction; to marry, confirm, church (a woman). < i IJ f e g it u n g , /. ( pi. -en) con- secration, blessing, benediction. li i n l"c iu> n , v.a. ir. to see in- to, to look in; to understand; to animadvert; to conceive; to get an insight, to be sensible of. g i n< e I f e n , v. a. to soap in, to soap, to lather. gin fei tig, . unilateral; par- tial; defective; of one side; ud. partially. [partiality. ( infeitigf eit, /. (pi -en) g i n f e n & e n , v. a. ir. to send in, to remit, to transmit. ginfenfen, v. a. to let down, to sink; to let in; to insert; to lay plants; to inter, to bury. ginfenfunq, /. (pi. -en) sinking into; ablactation. g i tt f e I' , tit. the numeral one. gillfefeen, v:a. to set in; to put in; to put up ; to put in pris- on, to imprison; ta cage (a bird); to fasten in; to deposit; to appoint; to institute, to establish ; to ap- point; in tie Sietterie -, to put into the lottery; fid> - {in einen SBrtflett), to step in, to get in ; fi<& in ein Scot fefcen, to embark ; ein $fnb -, to pawn, pledge, give in pledge; in ein Slmt -, to instal, invest; wietet -, to restore, reinstal, reinstate; ti> item jum fitfren -, to appoint, con- stitute one heir. [n>id)t. gi'nfe^gerof d)t, f. ginfntjge; gtllfe^ung, / (pi. -en) in- vestiture, installation ; imprison- ing, imprisonment; pawning, pled- ging; installation, investiture, in- duction, institution. ginfetiiiiigeiDorte, n. pi. consecration. gillftd)t,/. (pi. -eil) insight; observation; understanding; intel- ligence, discernment, penetration, sagacity ; knowledge. 1 gt nfid)tdDO((/ intelligent, sensible, judicious, sharp, pene- ti-atinir, clear-sighted. g i it f i e C> e 1 e i, / (pi -en) her- mitage ; solitude. g i n f i e 6 C It , v. a. ir. to dimin- ish by boiling, to inspissate; v. n. to be inspissated, to geeth down. (Ti tifu'&l er, in. hermit, an- chorite, auachorete, solitary, re- cluse; hermit-crow, wood-crow. gillficMerei,/. hermitage. SinfieMerifd), . retired, secluded, solitary, lonely, hermit - ical, auachoretical, recluse; //. hermUically. (Sin . to seal up in a thing. [sleep. i It f i tt g e n , V. a. ir. to sing to CtBt in ten, V. n. ir. to sink in, to fall in, to sink down, to give way. (Einfifeen, t>. i. ir. to take a seat in any place, to step into (a coach). infi&ig, a. furnished only with one seat, of one seat only, for one person. in6ma(f5, inftmiiI6, ad. at some future time. [sole. info I) tig, . having Imt one i 11 f p (1 It It e tt , v. tt. to stretcli in a frame; to put horses to a car- riage, to put to; to confine; to en- chase, to put in (a frame). t nfpn n tier/ m. vehicle wiih one horse; one-horse-carriage; la- der. i It f 4) ^ n n i g, n. furnished on- ly with one horse; calculated for a single person; - fafcren, to drive with dne horse. i n f p & n n i g e , m. (pi. -n) he tli.it works or builds a mine by himself. i II f p e t d) e r 11 , t>. . to lay in. i n f p e r r e n , v . a. to shut up, to shut in; to blockade, block up, invest, environ; to confine; to re- strain; to lock up, pen up, confine, hem in; to imprison, cage, encage; in cin JUoftec -, to encloister. tttfperrung, / (pi. -en) confining, imprisonment , caging, investing. t n f p t e ( e n, v.a. to lull asleep ; v. n. to play very frequently. i II f p t n n e I1, v. a. ir. to insert by spinning; c.r. to ipin something round one's self; to spin, to make one's cod. [protest, prohibition. infpr.n.to leap in; (of _ a lock) to catch with the spring; to bend in, to turn in) v. a. to leap against. _ i 11 1 p r i (J e tt , v. a. to inject with a syringe, to syringe, to squirt in. [injection. infpriijung, /. (pi. -en) infpriid), m. (pi. -fpnictye) prohibition, forbidding of the bans <>f marriage, protestation. inft, ad. once; at one time; one day; at a future time. tnfiallen,t>., to put in the stall or stable, to harbour. in(Hmmig, . having but one stem, made put of one stem. in ft n/ to agree; ad. unani- mously, [agreement. i n ft i ttl'ttl t fl U e i ^/unanimity, i n ft m ft 1 , ad. once, formerly. t n ft o p f e n , v. a. to stuff in; to /ill (a pipe), to cram. i II ft 1 e n , v. a. ir. to push in, to drive in , to knock in ; to break by knocking; to thrust in; to ram in, stamp in ; fi<& eitien flitter -, to run a splinter into. i n ft r e i d) e n , v. a. ir. to put in; to draw in; to rub in (a salve); to take in, sweep in (money); Sl(lc$ -, to sweep stakes. [cutting file. in(lfcid)fetle, /. (pi. -it) i It fl r e U e n, v . . to strew into, to scatter into; to instil; to sug- gest, to intersperse, to insinuate. I II ft f e U 14 II g, / (pi. -en) in- sinuation, interspersion. Sinflncfen, v. u. to piece in, to sew a piece in. in ftufci r en, v. n. to learn with assiduity. [with violence. i n ft u r m e n , v. . to rush in tnrturj,wi. (pi. -ftui'jcjfall, downfall, crash, ruin, falling down. in fair }en, v. n. to fall in suddeitly, to tumble down, to full to ruin ; v. a. to knock down, to break down at once. t n ft It) e 1 1 e n , rf. in the mean while, for a while, provisionally. t II ft tt) e i 1 i g , . appointed ad interim, provisional. [sully. i n fll b f [ n, v. a. to soil, dirty, i lift) (big, . monosyllabic, monosyllahical; fin -e$ SBcrt, monosyllable, [day-fly, ephemera. i n tngf liege, /. (pi. -n) i n t (f g i g , a: one day olun,to detract from, to prejudice, to be prejudicial, to derogate , infringe ; baS t&ut 3&tet feincti -,'tis no disparagement to you. j n t r -/ I'll make him repent of it. (2 j n trn II fellt, v.a. to drop in, to infuse by drops. 122 (Sin (Sin j n t r e f f e n, v. n. ir. to hit in ; to coincide, to agree; to arrive; to come to pass , to be fnl I tilled , to happen, to fall out; nibt -, to fall short of; feint Jppffnung traf tii*t ein, lie was disappointed. t n t r C I b e II , v. a. ir. to drive in; to reduce to straits; to collect, gather, call in (money) ; $iiffeeH -, to get cashed. tntreten, v. n. ir. to step into, to step in; to enter; to ap- pear, to take place, to begin; He ilut ttitt ein, the tide makes; to go in; r;. a. to tread in, to stamp in; to fix by treading upon ; to tread down. intrid)tern, v. a. to pour into with a runnel; to infuse, to inculcate. [entering; beginning. i n t r i 1 1 , m. entry, entrance, i n t r i tt $ a ef b, ft entry. CintritteFarte,/ (pi -n), intrittfjettC(, m. ticket of en- trance, ticket of admission. intritr3}itt"tu r,.parlour. i n t r o cf n e n , v. n. to dry in ; to dry up. i n t r o cf n ii n 9 , /. drying up. in tr Opfel tl, v. a. to pour in by drops, to drop in, to instil. in tripfef utt g,/ (pi -en) instilling, instillation. inttlllfen,. a. to dip in. (fill tupf en, P. a. (Sj>.) to smell tli scent. [exercise. i n ii b e n , t>. . to practise , to i n e r I e i b e n , i>. . to incor- porate, to embody, to insert, if i n e r ( e i lui n g , /. (pi -en) incorporation, insertion, adcorpo- rution, immatriculation. i n e r n e f) m e n,rt.agreement. inerfl(inbni|j,M. (pi -e) harmony, agreement, union; intel- ligence; secret understanding. i n t> e r (I e I) e n , v. r. ir. to have an understanding with a person; to agree with one. [a square. i 11 i e r e n , v. n. to enclose in I II 1 e r It It 9 , /: quadrature. I II IV a d) f e n, v.n. ir. to grow in. i tt n> age, / (Com.) wliat is lost by weighing out. i n n> d g e ti , W. . ir. to weigh in; tf.r.to be lessened in weighing, to be diminished by being weighed. i n n> n 1 f e 11, v. u. to full tight ; ti, contract by fulling, to get in by fulling. tnn)(inb, m. (pi. -rocinbc) objection, exception, "eply, argu- ment. i II H) (I II b e r It, v. n. to wander or migrate into a place, to enter a country, to immigrate. i n tu a n b e r u n g, / (pi -en) immigration. i n tt) e b e n , v. n. to weave in <> interweave; Ctl1C)Clt>ebt , inter- issued. t It ID e d) f e I n , v. a. to obtain by changing, to change ; SDucaten - to buy ducats. [blow down. ( i n n> e I) e n , v. a. to blow in, to e 1 n , v. a. to swathe, ill tttn tern, V. a. to bring into the winter; e? Ujintert tin , it grows winter. i II H> t r f e n , v. a. to work in ; to twine in, twist inS), inweave, interlace, interweave? 'to operate upon, to influence, to cooperate; cinaewirFt, . inwrought. i n ID i r f n n g , /. (pi -en) in- fluence, cooperation, mediation; interweaving, interlacing. [old. I II It) 6 d) e II 1 1 i d), . one week i It It) 6 d) i g,.lastingone week. i II It) ft n C ll t> , . inherent. ClttWOBtttr/ '" Qriinttoljne? nun, / (pi- -CII) inhabitant. i II It) 1 1 e It , v. . to intend to in ; N^ tvill tnir nutt tin , it won't go down with me. i n it) n () ( e n / v. n. to dig into, to bury in the ground, to rout. t n tt) U r f, m. (pi -ItnirfO ob- jection, exception ; tintn - ina r e n , v. n. to be con- sumed, to waste ; to loose in quant- ity. i n ; e i d) n e n, v. v. to mark in, to mark upon, to draw upon; to enter, note, inscribe, write down. t n 5 e I II () e 1 1 , /. (pi -en) in- dividuality; -en, details. Silljelll, (i. only; single; in- dividual; lonely, alone; (Com.) one-fold; isolated; einjelneS dell 1 , small money ; in$ If injdno fle&en, to enter into particulars; tin -eft SDf fen, an individual; tin -e* JJflnb" fd)ufc, an unmatched glove; tie -en yunfte, minutes ; rf. singly, one by one; cr U'K -, he lives by himself; - sertaufen, to sell by retail. i n 3 e I r e d) t , n. sole right, prerogative. e d) e r, w. ice-cup, [berry. tobeere,/. (pi. -en) now- if beilt, w. hip-bone. itfberg,?n- (/>/ -f) moun- tain of ice, glacier. 1 6 b i r II t , /. winter-pear. i $ b ( i cf , m. blink of .the ice. (iibocf, ?. (;;/. -bOife) ice- breaker, starling. [ice. t C- b r It d) , m. breaking of the Sift n, t;. a. to cut the ice, to ice, to break the ice. i f C II , n. iron ; mars ; alteS -, old broken iron ; cr, / (pi- -n) vein i f e n (1 r t i 9 , a. irony , ferru- ginous. Gifeiirtrjenei, f. (pi. -en) medical preparation of iron.' i f e ii b n t) n , / (pi. -en) iron- i-iiil-roail. l f e 11 b n U in , m. iron-wood. ifeilbfirt, m. king -fisher (bird). [privet. t f e n b C e r e,/ wild-haw-tree ; ifenbeije/ / (p/. -u) iron- liijiior, iron-water. [iron-mine. ifenbergiverf , // (pi. -e) ifenb(ed), /i. (pi. -e) iron- jilate; iron in sheets; terjimiteS -/ iron tinned over. tfenbliith,e, /. (cb.) coral- lifonn, arragonite. t f e ii b r e d> , /. moon-wort. i f e n b r tl d) , m. quarry where iron-stone is broken, [iron-wire. i f e u t> ra 1) t, w. (pi. -Dre, /. ferruginous earth. [ore. tfenerj, n. (pi. -e) iron- lfetlf(irbe, f. iron-colour, grayish colour, iron-gray. ifenfeilid)t, . iron-filings. i f e II f e ft, a. as hard as iron. ifenfletf , m, (pi. -en) iron .spot, yellow stain, iron-stain, iron- mould. i f e n f ( e < \ Q,it. iron-moulded. i fc n f r e ff e r, m. bully, brag- part, bravo, hector, kill-cow. ifeitfunf e,j. (p/.-n) spark of red-hot iron. [in a mine. I f e tl 9 n It 9 , m. course of iron t re It (I p$, / iron jiiu, sow. i f e n g i e| e r,m. iron-founder. Sifen/. iron-ore. ifenniere,/ aetites. i f e II d) e r , m. iron-ochre. tfenofen, m. (pi. -ofen) furnace for melting tlie iron-ore. i f e II p ( a 1 1 e, / (pi. -n) iron- plate; btinne -, sheet-iron, [ordeal. i f e 11 p f b e,/. iron-test ; fire- i f e n r ft, m. rut of iron. i f e n f d) e i b e, /. (pi. -n) mi- ner's compass. ifenfd)l(icfe, /. (pi. -n) dross of iron slack. ifenfd)m iet>, m. (pi. -c) black-smith, iron-smith. tfenfd)mieDe, /. (pi. -n) iron-forge. i f e it f d) r o t, m. small shot. l f e It f d) ID . n. to loathe ; to nau- seate; to disgust, distaste; mit efclt tatot, I loathe it. gfcln n n t e it r u f f e I , m. pro- boscis, trunk of the elephant. I ep^ nn ten 5 uf) n, w. (pi -;a()lie) elephant's tooth; -jc$n in Stiiifi'tt, scrivellos. ( I f , f. Sitf. [shad (a fish). ( I f e , m.- A /. (pi -) elf, fairy ; f f C ti b C i II , M. ivory ; oet>t red)S(er , m. turner in ivory. [made of ivory. < I f e n b e i ii c n,(i(fcnbeiitmi,. 1 f e H b e i n f d) ID n r j, . ivory- black, velvet-black. ( I i f (1 b e t f) , /. Elizabeth ; Bet, Betty, Bess, Belsey.. g I i p i r , . ( pi. -i) elixir. glle,/. (pi -II) yard, ell. glleiibogen, f. 2(bogwi. g [ ( e II m (i a ,. ell, yai-d-wanil. (f n e n m e f f e r , w. at gei-. 11 e n ro e i f c , rf. by the ell. ti' lie lit, M. common cryngo, /. -n) ellipsis. Slliptifd), elliptic. < I f i 8 f>f- (pl -II) minow (fish). ( If flg, 71. Alsace. . Alice. gffebiium, 7/). lote-tree, ser- vice-tree. [lote-tree. (lfebeere, / fruit of the e I (I e r, /. (pi -II) mag-pic, pie, jay. ltern, /. pi. parents; -M, fatherless ami motherless, parrnt- less; -e Miirtcr. orphans. ( 1 f fi i fd), 1l)ft|"d),. elysian ; tic -(U tfclbfT, elysium , elysian fields. (Tin fill III, " elysium. m n i I, m. enamel. [to inlay. IT 111 ill ilil'C n, t). . to enamel, (fill d i ( tn rt ler, m. painter iii enamel. G m rt i 1 1 i r e r , /. enameller C m (1 II C i p (1 1 i U, /. emancipa- m b rt 1 1 a g e , /: package, [tion. m b n i g o 7 71. embargo. m b e rg n n d , /. (pi. -ganfe) ember-goose. nen, farewel, adieu, your servant. mpfel)lutig, /. (pi -en) respects, compliments; recommen- dation, commendation; tnnd)en Sic i!>m nttine -, present my compli- ments to him, remember me to him. m p f e 1) 1 11 n g e b r i e t, ( pi -e), mpfei)lungfd)rcibeii,n. let- ter of recommendation, letter of introduction. [recommenduble. mpfeh(ungCii)ii rbig, . mp fill b brtr, .' capable of feeling; sensitive; capable of being perceived, perceptible; sensible ; perceivable. [bility. III p f i n b b n I' f C I t,/.percepti- niptiiibelei,y: (pi -enj af- fected sensibility; false sensibil- ity; affectation, sentimentality. ttt pfin&eln, v. n. to affect sensibility, to play the sentimental. m p f i n b e n , v.n.ir. to feel, to perceive, to be sensible; iit>l -, to take ill, to resent. m p f i n 6 1 i d) / . perceptible, sensitive, sensible; irritable, iras- cible, peevish; touchy, easily'af- fected, susceptible; gore; delicate, nice, pettish, resenting; ad. ten- silily, nicely. ni p f i n b ( i d) f e i t,/ (pi -en ) perceptibility, sensibility, irasci- bility, susceptibility, irritability, lelicacy, resentment (Srnp (Sng 125 ( mo finding, m. sentimen- tal fool. ttl p f i n b f te, f. (pi. -n) endive, succory. ltb (id), a. finite, limited; fi- nal, ultimate, desitive, last; (id. at last, at length, finally, finitely, in the end, after all ; when all is done, when all comes to all. n b I i d) f e i t , /. finiteness. n b 1 3, n. endless, boundless. It b r e i nt , m. (pi. -e) rhyme at the end of a verse. nbfd)flft,/. end, issne; feine - etteidjett, to come to an and. Enbfnlbe, /. (pi. -n) last syllable, final syllable. nbnng, / (pi. -en) ending, termination. [mate object. n b u r f a d) e, f. (pi. -n) ulti- It b U r t f) e i (, n. (pi. -e) defin- itive sentence, decisive sentence, arrer. [treaty. nbt>ertfrtg, m. definitive n b i e i t ,/ (pi. -en) final term. n bj tel, n. (pi. -e) aim. n b jroed?, m. (pi. -e) design, aim, object, intention, scope, end, purpose. ' n erg 1C, /. energy, [getical. net'g.ifd), . energical, ener- ngbdud)ig,a. narrow-bel- lied. (Engbrnfrig, n. asthmatical, pursy, short-breathed, short-wind- ed, [dispnoea, pursiveness. ngbrufttgfeit, / asthma, It g e , a. narrow , close , strait, angust, tight; contracted; - Sd)u< " i, pjnching shoes; -tSlt&cm, asth- ma; bet -re Siufd)up, committee; ein -S ettifTen, tender, scrupulous conscience; ud. narrowly, tightly, closely, close; /narrow ness, strait- ness, closeness, tightness; narrow place; straits; difficulties, embar- assment; etnett in bie - tteiben, to drive one into straits. It gel, w : angel. ltge[blumd)etl, n. moun- tain-everlasting, cud- weed, cat's food. [manna, angelical food. It g e I b r b , n. angel'S-bread, n g e ( d) e it , ngelein, n. little anirel; siskin. (Enge(fifd), m. angel-fish, monk, fulle.r-scate. ngelf opfd)cn, n little an- gel's head ; common maple , lesser maple. [arnica. ngc(f fflUt, n. mountain Sngelot, m. -lotte, /. angel (an old English gold-coin). n g e 1 r e t n , . angelically pu- re, as pure as an angel. ( u g e 1 fd) a n v,/. (pi. -en j host of angels. [plant). gngelfufj, M. polv-pode (n It g e I It) U r J , /. angelica, long- wort, [row ; to pinch. < It g e n, v. a. to straiten, to nar- (f n i g e r 1 i n g , m. (pi. -e) gmb, wornil, tick, maggot. [Britannia. n g t fl [ n b, n. England, Britain, G It g 1 d n b e r , m. Englishman ; an English horse, a horse which has its tail docked; tie -, the Eng- lish. [fud)t, / anglomany. Snglnntierei , (Engldnber* < n g ( a n b c r i n n , /. (pi. -en) English woman. < n g ( a n b e r n, v. a. to dock, to cut the tail of a horse. < II g 1) erj ig , a. narrowminded, disingenuous, illiberal. (Eitgfjerjiglett, /. narrow- mindedness, disingennonsness. ll g I i f d), . angelical, angelic ( English; atif -, after the English fashion; -eSBIait, queen's blue; ~ Stbe, rotten stone; -e $atlt, gold- beater's skin; -c.Knitiffu'ir, rickets, mit bet -en Jftanf&eU be^aftet, rick- ety; -eJ JJeber, satinet; -e $fla (let, court-plaister; -e8 Salj, Ep- som-salt; -e furje SBaate, Birminir- ham-ware. [harmonic. rj.) en- n f e , m. servant, hind. Shlfcf, >. grand-son; grand- child; ancle. [daughter. 11 1 e t i n n , /. (pi. -en) grand- n r tn , . enormous. i. -fyflttftr) lying-in-hospital. u n g 6 f d) u 1 e ,/. (pi- (Ell tb letter n, v. a. to deprive of leaves, to strip of leaves, to un- leave. < II t b 1 8 b e n, v. r. to divest one's self of shame; to venture, to dare, to lie so bold as. < II 1 b 1 6 g e n, o. . to make na- ked ; to uncover; to bare , to strip - to draw (a sword); to denude, de- nudate; to deprive of; CcnSefaiJunfl -, to disgarrison; tun Sewpfcnern -, to dispeople; cntblcpt f en, bare of, destitute of. ^Utblofjung,/ (pi- -eit) ba- ring, denudation; deprivation, un- covering, [som. II t b [ U 5 e n, v. n. to blow, blos- (Elltbrfllint, . incensed, in- flamed. to abstain from. n t b r e d) e n, v.r. ir. to forbear ; (E n t b r c n n b a r en, v. a. to de- phlogisticate. n t b r e n n e n, v. . ir. to take fire, to be inflamed, fo kindle, to burn. [unburthen. (E tl t b U f B C n, v. a. to disburden, gntbedbar, discoverable. e cf C r, m. discoverer, de- tecter, descrier. (EntbecEung,/ (pi. -Cll) dis- covery ; detection, descry. ( 11 1 e, /. (pi. -II) duck; junge -, duckling. (Elltel)ren, v. a. to dishonour, disgrace, degrade, dedecorate, de- fame, profane 5 eine Smtfjfrau -, to deflour a virgin. [grading. n t e f) r e n b / n. dedecorous.de- ' 11 1 e r 11 n g , /. dishonouring t degradation, defamation, dedecora- tion; devouring. [from. II t e i ( e n, v. a. to hasten away entenbndjfe, f. (pi. -n) duck-gun. [ducks; decoy. (Entenfrtng, wt. catching wild (Entengrun, n. -griUe, f! duck-meat, duck-weed. n t e n j n g b mit afalfen,/.brook- hawking. [nacle. n t e n m u f A) e \,f.(pl. -n)bar- _ i!e,/: (pi -n) board- ing-pike, half-pike. [ing. < n t e r n n g,/ grappling, board- e r n, v. a. to unplume. H tf I (1 ITI tt) e n/ v.n. to inflame. ii t f I e d) t c n , v. a. to extrica- te, disentangle from. ntfletfd)t,a. tfeshless. n t f I i e g e n , v. n. ir. to fly away, to escape; to pass away quickly. (En tf liefj en, v. n. ir. to run away; to escape, to fly, to pet off. en,.. to estrange, alienate; to pilfer, steal. ntfrem6u tifl., / estrange- nient, alienation; pilfering, stea- ling. .. to ex- pect, to long for. , (Etltgelt, n. compen- sation, recompense, equivalent, re- muneration; o&ne -, without re- compence, gratis, without fee, for nothing. (Elitgetten, t>. n. ir. to com- pensate, to atone for, to pay, suf- fer for. [slide; to drop from. (Entgletten, v.n. ir. to slip, (En tgli.mmen,.M./r. to kindle. ntgllif)eil, v. n. to kiln, to burn, to kindle. (El! tgottem, v. a- to nngnd. (Entgr.dtett, v. a. to unbone. tl tjiurtcln, v. a. to ungird; to deflour. (Entgurten, 0. n. to nngird. II t f) rt r e n , v. a. to deprive of hair. tltf). .to put U It g , /. unmasking. (f II t ( A f f e II, y. . >. to dismiss ; to discharge; to exempt; to absol- ve, release. < ii t(af fung,/. (pi. -en) dis- mission, discharge ; exemption ; re- lease; emancipation ; - tine} efan flencn, jail-delivery.' II t ( <1 ff C n , v. a. to unburden ; to exonerate ; to disburden, dis- charge, discumber, unload. (En fin u ben, v. . to deprive of the foliage, to unleave. (n tlflllfen, v. n. ir. to run away, to escape, to desert; to elope (of women). [elopement n t ( (1 U f U tt g,/. running away ; n t ( e b i g e n , v. a. to set free ; to exempt, deliver, telease, free, discharge, discumber; v. r. to ac- quit one's self of a tiling, to dis- charge one's duty. It t ( e b I g U II g , / delivery, re- lease, discharge, deliverance, ac- quitment; riddance. < n t ( e c r e n , v. . to empty. (Entlegen, . remote, distant, far otf. [distance. lltlcgen(jeit, / remoteness, (Sntlefrneit, v . . to borrow. CttttegnBttg, / borrowing, loan. n t ( e i b e n , t>. . to kill , mur- der slay; fl<& -, to make away with one's self. [ling; homicide (Sntleibung, /. (pi. -en) kil- n 1 1 e i f) c n, v. . >. to borro w. n 1 1 cf C IJ , v. . to draw from by enticement; to elicit. n 1 1 o 6 e r n , v. n. to flash up, to blase up. < It t ttl a n n e n , v. a. to deprive of manhood; to castrate, unman, emascnlato, evirate, eunuchate. II t m fl n II t , a. emasculate. Cntffiflnnuitg, / castration, unmanning, eviration. n t m (i ft e n, v. . to deprive of the masts, to nnmast, dismast. to compensate. Sntfd) nbigen, v. a. to indem- < n tf d) cj b i g u n g , / (pi. -en) indemnification , reimbursement, amends. Sntfd)eibeit, . a. ir. to dis- tinguish, to discern, discriminate, to decide, to determine, to arbitra- te, to adjust; fi$ fiir ttta -, to re- olve upon. ei t, /.decision, resolution, resoluteness, resolved- ness, courage. ( ii t f d) 1 ii in m e v it, v. n to fall into a slumber, to fall asleep; fig. to die. (n.tfd)(upfen, v. n. to slip from, away, to escape, to glide out of. entfcbtui, m. (pi. -fd)lnfiV) resolve, resolution; eitten -fatten, to fix upon a resolution. II t f d) U 1 b t g e n , v. a. to ex- culpate; to excuse, disculuatc, apologize; to justify, purge, clear; v. r. to apologize, to make an apo- logy; to excuse one'i self, to refu- se; e? la'flt (ld> tu'e&t - / it admits of no excuse. [excuse, apology. entfd)ii(bigting,/. (pl.-tn) i b e n , v. n. ir. to disappear, to vanish. (Entfdjroingen, v. r. to fly away, to soar above. [life. (11 tfee (ell, v. a. to deprive of II t fe e 1 1, . dead, lifeless, ex- animate. II t f e 6 e n , v. a. to displace, to depose; to relieve; to deliver, to suspend; to succour; tes htc>iu -, to dethrone; v. r. to be terrifiuil. 128 (gnt (Ent to be shocked, to shudder at, to be affrighted, amazed at; n amaze- ment, terrour, horrour, fright. n t f e (s I i d) , . shocking , hor- rible, terrible, horrid, frightful, hi- deous, monstrous ; astonishing ; ail. terribly. iitfefj(id)tett, / (pi -en) terribleness, horribleness, fright- fulness, atrocity. ntfcfjng, /. (pi -en) re- moval, deposition; amoving; ama- zement, surprise; deprivation. ntftegeln, t;. . to unseal, to open. ntfin!en, v. n. ir. to sink away from , to drop from ; ifcm ent= fanf tec SKut!>, his courage failed him. n tf i n n e n, v. n. ir. to deprive of sensation, to render senseless; i;. r. to recollect, to remember. ntfittlid)en,;. a. to demo- ralize, [zation. ntfittlid)Ung,/ demorali- ntf pinnen, v.a.ir. to excite, to occasion'; to plot, machinate; v. r. to be occasioned, to be excited, to arise. n t f p r e d) e n , v. n. ir. to con- tradict; to answer, to resemble, to agree with, to suit, become, corres- pond with. tttfpriefje n,v.n. ir. to spring up, to arise ; to be derived. (Sntfpringc n,v.n. ir. to spring away, to escape; to spring, to rise ; to arise, come from, proceed, des- cend. n t f p r f f e n , a. descended. ntfpt'Ungen, n. escaped; arisen. [figured, deformed. litflrtftet, . defaced, dis- (f n t fr n m m e It, v. n. to be des- cended, to be spning from. n t (I . n. to disfigure, to alter for the worse in appea- rance, to deform, deface, defigure. ntftellung,/. (pi. -en) de- forming, disfiguring, defiguration. ntfliefeln, v.n. to takeoff the boots, to unboot. ntflr6men, v. n. to flow, gush down from. [from. n t ft U r j e n, t>. tt. to rush away ntfunbtge ,.. to free from sin, to purify, to sanctify, to ab- solve, to clear from sin. n t f U n b i g U tt g , / expiation, clearing from sin. Q:ilttdufd)Cli, v. a. to unde- ceive, to disabuse. II 1 1 1) r tl e H, f. . to dethrone, depose. n 1 1 f) r o n e r, m. dethrones ntt&rpnung, / (pi -en) dot hroni sat ion, dethronement. n 1 1 r p f e I It , v . . to trickle out from. [save. II t U j> r i g C n, v. a. to spare, to tlt6lf ertl, t>. . to depopu- late,unpeople, dispeople, lay waste. ntt>6iferung// depopula- tion. n t n> f e n , v. n. ir. to grow out of, to outgrow; tet 9lut^e-fe()n, to be passed the age of correction. ntu3flffnen, v. a. to disarm. ntroaffnutig, /. (pi -en) disarming. n trod ffe nt, v'.n. to draw off the watery particles ; to distil ; to dephlegmate. [dephlegmation. entiudfferutig, /. (pi -en) ntn)eber,c. either. n tit>ef)ren, v. a. to defend, to guard ; to disarm ; (I.. T) to seize property, which has been unlaw- fully sold. n t It) e t b e n , v. a. to unsex. It t ID C i d) C n , v.n. ir. to give way, to slip; to run away,' to es- cape, to abscond, to go off, to fly away; to disappear. n t n) e i t) e n , v. n. to profane, pollute, desecrate; to defile, vio- late, [profanation, desecration. gnttueijjung, f. (pi. -en) II t tt) e n b e It , v. a. ir. to cake away; to purloin, to steal, pilfer, il speculate. ntn>enbung, / (pi -en) purloining, theft, stealing, depecu- lation. IT t tt> e r f e n , -v. a. ir. to design, to sketch, to project; to put to pa- per; to lay down (plans); to con- trive, devise, trace out; to deli- neate, chalk ; tc{> -, to adumbrate ; Jtietenfattifel -, to ifraw up arti- cles of peace. fjector, planner. n t m e r f e r , m. designer, pro- < n t n> i cf e I n , v. . to unfold, unrol, envolve; to develop ; to un- ravel, explain, clear, solve; v. r. to display one's self; to explain one's self. ntn>icFe(ung, /. (pi. -en) development, evolution, explana- tion, display; catastrophe, de- nouement. Sntmicf etungg I ef^ re, /.doc- trine of-evolution. [lise. ittn>ilbern, v. n. to cm- ( n t ro i 11 1) e n , v. a. to wind From, to wrest from. [away. ifd)en,t>..toslip away, to escape.^to steal away. n t ID 6 1) n e n , v. a. to disuse, to disaccustom; to wean. (Sitttvohnung, /. (pi. -en) weaning; disuse; delactation. n t It) 6 I f e ll, v. a. to free from clouds, to uncloud. Slitrourbigen, v. . to de- grade, to diminish the value of. entnMiriiigiing,/. (pt. -en) degradation. (l1tnjtirf, in. sketch, design, plan, project, designment, plot, scheme; draught, delineation, de- li neitt tire ; fcet tofce -,rough-draught. < i! i m u r i e I it, v. . to root out, eradicate, deracinate. n t n> U r } C I it n g,/.eradication. n t j n U b e r n, v. a. to nut-harm, disenchant, decharm. n t j i e f) e / v. n. ir. to with- draw, to take away ; to deprive of; fid) cinct @ad)e -, to shun, avoid, forbear, forsake, quit, abandon; fld> feitut gtbultiflfeit -, to forsake one's duty. n t j i e I) u n g,/ (pi -en)with- drawing, deprivation; - eineS Set. niii*tiii|ic8, ademption. (Entjifferbfir, . explicable. Sntjiffern,*. . to decipher. ( n t j i f f e r e r , n. decipherer. (Ent jifferung, /. (pi -en) deciphering, explanation. Stl till a t\\,v. a. to take away ; to enrapture, to ravish, to ejitran- ce ; to charm , transport, rapt, en- rapt; ctltjiicft, a. ravished, trans- ported, ecstasied. (Eittsucfung,/. (pi -en) ec- stasy, transport, rapture, enthu- siasm, trance. < It t i U g e ( n , v. a. to unbridle i Clltjugelt, tt. unbridled, licentious. n t j fl H b b a r , a. inflammable. SntJUItDbnrfeit, / inflam- mability. 11 1 J U n b C II, v. a. to kindle, to set on fire; to inflame; to incense; v.r. to catch fire; to arise, to break out. [combustible. n t i U tt b ( 1 d) , a. inflammable, tt tj u n b U It g, /. (pi -en) in- flammation, incension; (C)>.) ad- usiion; - be? @Mrn*, pbrenzy; - tcr Seber, .inflammation of the liver. ter,n epigrammatist. p i ! r a e r , m. Ep i curean sensualist; M-Men, to epicurise (Sp if ti rci i I'd), . epicurean Eensnnl, luxurious. 7. -e) epilogue : einttt - fyte^cn, to epiloguise. p jfd), re, epic. SpifObe, /. (pi. -II) episode; under-plot, by-concernment. p jfobifd)/ it. episodical. pi|rel, / (pi -II) epistle; einem Me - iefen, to give one a re- primand, [epocha. pod)e, /. (pi. -tt) epoch, (Epobe,/ (/<7. -11) epode. Epopee,/, (pi- -n)epic poem. (Eppid), m. ivy. - N qilipeit, to take pity. rbnnnen!ttiurbig, a. pi- tiable, commtserable. rbflrmer/ t. he that has mercy, pitier. r b oU, . com- rbnuen, r. . to build, erect, raise ; to edify ; fi$ -, to be edified. < r b fl ll ( i d) , a. ed ifyinc, edifi- cal ory, instructive ; ad. edifyingly. Srbnuung, /. edifying, eclili- cation. grbauunggfdKift, /. (T' -fit) edifying publication} reli- gions tract. < r b mi tin g So o r t r a Q,m.(pl. -troge) edifying discourse, exhor- tation, [hereditary sepulcre. rbbegrflbnifj, n. (pi. -\]t) KngJ. jrorterbuch II, < r b b e f i (} / m. hereditary pos- session. (S V b C-, m. (pi. -n) heir, inher- itor; jitm -ti tinmen, to constitute one heir; n. inheritance, patrimo- ny, succession, heritage. < r b e b e n , v . n. to shake, trem- ble, quake, shiver, totter; - n. ter- ror, dread. [inheritance. (SrbCtgeit, . possessed by Srbeilligilltg, /. hereditary union. < r b C n , v. . to inherit, to get by inheritance ; v. n. to descend by inheritance, to devolve by inheri- tance i to succeed; to descend; et frit nr(() -, his fortune is an ex- spectancy ; biefe Jfranffceit erM tiic this disease is not reversionary. (rbeteil/ v. a. to obtain by prayer. r b C 1 1 6 1 tt / v. a. to obtain by begging. [as booty < r b e U t e tt,t;. a. to gainor take r b f n 1 1 , m. (pi. -fall?) inhe- ritance; right of inheriting; case of succession; heritage. [tailed. r b f d U t g , . hereditary ; en- rbf4lligfeit,/ entail. r b f C i II b , m. (pi. -e) heredi- tary enemy, sworn enemy. grbfolge, j. hereditary suc- cession; (L. T.) entail; He - be ftimmen, to entail. (rbf U Tfl, m, (pi. -en) here- ditary prince. , n. (pi. -er) money got by -inheritance, money inheri- ted, inheritance, [heir, joint-heir. (S r b g e n o p , m. (pi. -|fen) co- eh-bgeiiorfinn, /. (pi -en) coheiress. [inheritance. erbgered)tigfcit, /.right of < r b g r n f , m. (pi. -en) heir to a count, eldest son of a count. (E f b g f i II b, in. hereditary scab, liereditary scurf, scall. r b g r u n b , m. (pi. -gnlnbe) danded property possessed by in- heritance, heirloom. r b g 11 1, n. (pi. -guter) inher- ited property; freehold property, inheritance, patrimonial estate, lieirloom. (Svbfjcrr, m. (pi. -en) lord of the manor, owner by succession. rofler, tender. S r b i n n , / (pi. -en) heiress, nheritress, inheritrix. r b i 1 1 e n , v. a. ir. to beg, to request, to ask for; to persuade "ty entreaties; to obtain, impetrate 'rom, to pre_vail upon; lagt ji$ tid)t -, he is inexorable. S r b i 1 1 e r tt , y. . to exaspe- rate, imbitter, irritate, provoke. n - hereditary fief, proprietor of a fee. [pale; to die. r b 1 e i d) e n , v.n. ir. to grow V b ( t d) , a. hereditary, inheri- table; descendible; ad. heredita- rily. fblid)f eit, / hereditary- ship; tie - fcet$[fc'ne,descendibility. f bit (fen, v. a. to perceive; to see, to view, to observe, to de- scry, to discover, to get a sight of. rblinben, v. n. to grow blind. r b [ o b e n, v. r. .to be ashamed, to be afraid; et ecblittet M itid)t, he lias the impudence. r b I p I , a. destitute of heirs ; disinherited, excluded from suc- cession; - ma$ii,to disinherit, ex- ieredate, [blossom. l'bluljett, v. n. to bloom, rbmann, m. (pi. -leute) jroprietor of landed property. r b m (i r f d) n I ( , m. (pi. fdjdfx ^C) hereditary marshal. ' r b n e I) m e r/ m. heir, descend- ant, inheritor. f b f g e II / v . a. to borrow. r b p e n , v. a. to move to an- ;er, to exasperate, to provoke ; v. r. to grow angry, to fret; erbofJC, a. exasperated. v b 6 1 i g , a. ready to do a .hing; - fetytt, to be ready, to offer. r b p a d) t , m. fee-farm. r b p a d) t e r , m. fee-farmer, :opy-holder. rbpf(id)t, /. (pi. -en) ho- mage, oath of fealty. rbpoftmetfter/ m. heredi- ;ary post-master. r b p r i n 5 , m. (pi. -en) here- litary prince, prince royal. v b p r t n ; c f f i n n, /. (pi. -en) iereditaryprincess,princess royal. r b r e d) e n , v. a. ir. to break ipen; to break in pieces; to un- ieal, open (a letter); v>r. to vomit, rake. 130 n. breaking up ; vomiting; - megtnb, vomitory, vomitive. [or open. g f b r e d) II n g , / breaking up r b r e d) t , n. right of inheri- tance, right of succession, hrirship, descent; tiu$ - juf alien, to devolve upon. grbregifler, M. register of hereditary estates, terrier. g r b r e i d) , . ( pi -e) heredi- tary realm or kingdom. g r b tM d) t e r, m. arbiter , jndge by heirdom. [knight; baronet. gfbritter, m. hereditary g r b f d) n 6 e n, m. (pi fd)dbeii) hereditary defect, hereditary fault, g r b fd) (I ft, / (pi -en) inhe- ritance; property inherited ; her- itage, succession, heirdom; cine , to inherit property. mass of property, to be divided among heirs. [ a ry treasurer g r b f d) a \ m e i ft e r, m. heredit- grbfd)leid)er, m. legacy- sneaker, legacy-hunter. grbfd)lcid)erei,/.(p7. -en) practise of legacy- hunt ing. grbfd)Ulb,/ (pi -en) debt descending to the heir together with the inherited property. grbfe, /. (pi -n) pea; ot_... -n, cod's ware; inManiffte tct&e -n, Angola seeds. [pease-blossom. grbfenblfithe, /. (pi -n) grbfenmehl, n. pease-meal. grbfenfd) , TZ. ( pi -brrfn&e) cn/ . earthen. g r b e n g c , /. (pi -n) isthmus, neck, straight of land. (Srbettglucf, . earthly hap- piness. r b e n f C n , V. a. ir. to produce by thinking and meditation; to imagine; to invent, to contrive, to excogitate, to devise. rbenflid), n. imaginable, conceivable ; nd. imaginably. grbenflofc, m. (pi -fl6fe) clod of earth. [ale hoof. fl((e, / centory; moist, nitrous spot in the ground ; a dis- ease of vines arising from such spots. grbgeflugel, n. land-fowl. grbgeifr, m.(pl -er) gnome. g r b g e I b , a. oker-de-lace. gi-fgefd)op, . (pi -ffe) ground-floor. grbgefd)mo cf,m.earthy taste, grbgenxJd)^, n. (pi -fe) ve- getable growing on land. grbgrubling,M. truffle. grbgurtel, in. belt of the earth, zone. g r M) a f t , a. earthy. grbfyflltig, a. containing earth, earthy. grbhorj, n. elastic petrol, jews pitch ; asphaltes. grbb, afe,/. (pi -n) jerboa. g r b 1) a 11 f C , in. heap of earth. grb^ummc l>(pl-n) humble- bee. g r b i d) t , grbig, a. earthy, res- semMing earth , containing earth, terreous ; - tic$cn , to smell of earth. g r b i d) t e n , v. a. to produce by fiction; to invent; to fabricate; to feign; to devise, to forge; to ac- quire by poetry. grbtd)tet, a. fictitious, feig- ned ; -ct 3Rof)Mi, feignedly. g r b i d) t u ii g , /. (pi -en) fic- tion; invention, fabrication, coin- age. grbfenntnifj,/. geoscopy. g r b { e n e n , v. a. to acquire by g r b i g , n. earthy. [serving. g r b f 1 f , m. (pi -f tope) lump of earth, clod. g r b f p () 1 e , /. Bovey coal. g r b f 6 r p e r , >/*. terrestrial body. [earth, tlobp. grbfreiS, sphere of tlie grbfuget,/ fp/.-n)baIlof the earth, globe, sphere. g r b f U II b e , /. geography. grbfoge, / (pl-n) grbtnger, n. stratum or layer of earth. grbleber front, . ash-col- oured ground-liverwort. '. (pi -n) bottom line, ground-line. [spright. grbnifl* nnd)en, n. elf, dwarf- grbmflfl, /. worms and in- sects considered as mast for pigs. grbmegfunfl,/. geometry. g r b m e f f e r , m. geometer, %en- metrician. [(liirrl). grbweee, / (pi -n) puiiin 131 < r b m i> o & , n. (pi. -fe) club MOM. erbiiafte,/ perigee (Astr.). r & n e b e I , m. fog, low sort of mist. [nut r b n u g , /. (pi. -nufie) earth Ijr b o Ld) e n , v. a. to stab. i' b 6 1/ M. (^/. -cj petroleum. fbpcd), n. asphaltum, fossi pitch, bitumen. rbpCd)tg, a. bituminous. rbpf(lU, m. dwarf cistus little gun-flower, hedge-hyssop. Erbpfriemen, m. jointei genista, broom. [earth rbpol, (pi. -e) pole of the r b r fl U d), m. fumitory (plant) fbreid)/ i. extent of th( earth; globe; earth, ground, soil. rbf fi fie It, v. r. to be em- boldened, to dare, to venture; bat i(6 mid) f rbteifteti ? may I presume? r b r f) e It , >. a. to extort by ths-eats. [to sound r b r 6 I) It C It , v. n. to quake rbrofe, /. (pi. -it) bumet- rose. r b r f f e I It , v. n. to strangle to guffocate, to throttle, to choke. (Erbrube,/: (pi. -n) cabbage- Curnip, sow-brad. Grbrucfen, m. elevation oJ land, ridge of hills. rbrucfeit, v. a. to crush by pressure, to oppress, to press t< death, to choke, stifle; to bruise. (ErDrucf ting, f. (pi. -en) stifling, crushing. rbid)td)t, / (pi. -en)stra turn, layer of earth. rbfd)ilbfv6te/ f. (pi. -n) land-tortoise. [louse. rbfd)miebleitt, n. wood- r b f d) n e cf e, /. (pi. -n) snail, slue-, shell-snail. r b f d) o 1 1 e , /. ( pi. -It) large lump of earth, clod, glebe. r 6 f d) ID (1 ( b t,f.(pl. -n) sand- martin, sand-swallow. vbfd)n>nmm , m. (pi. -fd)ll)rtnittie) mushroom, champiu- ion. [spider. <2r&fpintte,/ (pi. -it) field- g r feff i |e,/ (pi. -n) point of land projecting iuto tlie sea. rbflofi, in. (pi. -flofje) con- cussion of the earth. (Srbflrid), m. (pl.-t) zone, climate; fcet &eifie -, the torrid no- ne j He flemafiisten -e,the temperate zones ; bie Falten -e, the frigid zones. r b fl it f C , /. (pi. -It) terrace. Crbt.Offet,/ potatoe. r b U t b e tl , v . n. to endure, to suffer, to tolerate, to bear. rbulbung, /. (pi. -en) bearing , toleration , tolerating, suffering, enduring. rburflen,i>..to choke with thirst. [globe. r b I) i C r t C (, ?i. quarter of the rt ion lib, /. (pi. -rocinbe) earthen wall. [pine (Bot.). rbnm(;r(iud), . ground- r b ID u r m , m. (pi. -tuurmcr) earth-worm. [terrestrial globe. rb5tffel/ m. circle upon the r b J u n 9 e, /. (pi. -n) neck of land. r e i f e r n , tf- r. to fall into a passion, to become angry, to grown warm, to fly out. r e i g n e it , v . r. to come to pass, to happen, to fall out; to ap- pear, to arrive; to chance. r e 1 9 it i fj , n. (pi. -ffc) occur- rence, accidence, event,case, emer- gency, occurrence. rcigttiutg,/. (pi. -en) hap- pening, event; -gfalf,m. (pl.- le) case of emergency. SreilC!!/ v. a. to overtake; to gain by speed; to fetch np. l. -Clt) ex- perience ; intelligence ; knowledge; practice ; in - ttingen, to learn ; aus> -en geWovft, experimental. t rfaf) rungSarjt, m. (pi. -irjte) empiric. __ [piricism. position founded upon ex- < r f a f) r u n g f e e t e it I e J) r e,/. :>sydiology built upon facts and ;xperience. g r f a U e tt , v. a. to kill by fal- ingupon; v, r. to kill one's self >y a fall. [to comprehend. f 0, f f e n , v. a. to lay hold on; < r f e d) t e tl , v. a. ir. to obtain jy lighting, to gaiu ; teu Sieg -, to gain the victory, to carry the day. Srfinbbnr, a. capable of icing invented, that may be in- vented. < r f t It b 6 n , v. a. ir. to find ; to ind out ; to discover; to invent, o contrive, devise. (E r f t It b e r , m. inventor, con- river, deviser. rfinbertlttt,/. inventress. rtfd), grftiibfntn, a. nventive, ingenious, full of devi- ses or contrivances. r f t It b f a lit f C 1 1, /. inventive acuity, ingeniousness. _ r 1 1 n b tut g f r a f t , / inven- tive faculty. [inventing. rftnbuitg$!unft, /. artoi t' f i it b u it g 3 c e i d) , . inven- tive. rfifd)eit, v. a. to obtain by artifice; to get byfiihing; to catch, pick up. [entreaties. rflef>en, v. a. to obtain by f f I i eg e n , v. a. to fly up to. r f o b e r it , f. rforbern. r f ( g, m. (pi. -c) consequen- ce; result, effect; success; issue, end. ffotgett, v. n. to ensne, to follow, to result, proceed, arise, come after or of; tta8 ttitb batauS -? what will come of it? rforberlid), a. requisite, necessary; -en JatteS, in case of exigency. [teness ; want. r f o r i> e r li d) f e 1 1 , /. requis i - rforbern, v. a. to demand, to call for, to reqnire. rforbernif5, {pi. -fjc) requisiteness, necessity ; requisite, exigence; nat) - bet Umjla'nbe, circumstances require it. r f o r f d) e It, v. u. to search in- to, to explore, to investigate, to inquire into, to examine, scan, find out. [vestigator. rforfd)er, m. searcher, in- rforfd)ung, /. inquiry, in- vestigation, exploration. r f r a g e n , v. a. to find out by asking or inquiring. rfred)ett, presume. r. to dare, to [marriage. rfreien, v. a. to obtain by rfrctieit, v. a. to joy, to re- joice; to make glad, to gladden, exhilarate, cheer, delight; v. r. to rejoice; to enjoy, to possess; to bo glad. [ter, gratifier. erftnburij), / (pi. -ell) in- vention, contrivance, devise. r f f e tl C r , m. cheerer, comfor- f f r e II ( t d) , a. joy f ul , grati- fying, pleasing, delightful, rejoi- cing, agreeable. r f r e U t , a. glad, delighted. r fr e e I n, v. a. to acquire by mischievous actions. r f r i e r e n , v. n. ir. to freeze to death, to be killed by the frost, to die with cold; to chill, to get chilblains; to be penetrated by excessive cold. rfrifd>en/ v. a. to freshen, :o cool ; to refresh, to recreate. r f r i f d) u it g i , f. (pi. -en) re- freshment ; reviving. r f r r e n , v. a. frozen, chilled. (Erfuden, v. u. to fill; to re- plenish; to satisfy; to fulfil, to perform ; fein Berfvre<&en -/ to ac- complish one's promise. r f u H u n g , / (pi. -en) fulfil- ment, accomplishment, fulfilling, consummation; in - tuinflen, to ful- fill; in - flf&en, to be fulfilled, ac- complished. <5rg v. n. to supply ; to repair, restore, mend, redintegrate! to complete; bag fejdetrte -, to mu- 12 132 (Svg kc up for a deficiency. r i) d n j u n g, f. (pl. -en) sup- plement , complement; supply redintegration; (Mnili.) - M 8090 titbmuS, antilogarithm. (Ergdnjungtfbrtttb, m. (pi -bdnbe) supplementary volume. r 9 d n 5 u n g 6 m n n n f d) n f t, / (pl- -f) depot (of soldiers). r g & n 5 u u g $ o r r a 1 D , >. (pi. -rdtfje) depot (of stores). rgebcit, v. a. to deliver up; rn show, to prove ; v. r. surrender ; to submit to, to yield; to give one's self up to, to devote one's self to; to come to pass, to occur, to happen ; v. n. to be productive; to yield; fid) bem Xruntt -, to ad- dict one's self to drinking; fid) in etWfl* -, to acquiesce in, to resign one's self up; (ieraug croicK fift, hence follows. r g C I) C n, a. devoted, attached; obedient; addicted, given to ; 31>r -{let !?ieitcr, your most humble ser- vant; ergebenfi, ad. humbly. rgebenbeit, / devotion, attachment, suLmission, addicted- ness, fidelity, adherence; eet|ld)ettt 6 ie i&n incin et -/ present my respects to him. [product. r g c b n i fj, . O/. -fie) result; rgebung, /. surrrendering, surrender; acquiescence; submis- sion, resignation; addiction; -OjCU ctyen, n. signal of surrender. r g e f) e n , . . V. to accom- plish by walking; to obtain by valkintr; t;. r. to take the exercise of walking, to walk; v.n. to be made known, to be promulgated; to fall upon, to.befall ; - lavfeti, to promulgate, to publish ; iibct fief) - liilTcn, to submit to, to suffer, to bear; v. imp. to go, become of, fare; tvffjl -, to thrive; trie wiitbc (5 bit -t what would become of thee? r g C t i e n , v. a. to acquire by penury, to acquire by avarice. rgclbetl, v.n. to get a yel- low colour. rgiebig, a. yielding, pro- ductive, plentiful, rich, abundant, copious. [richness. rgiettigf tit, f. abundance, rgiefien, v. a. ir. to pour out, to effuse ; v. r. to overflow ; to flow into; to discharge, empty it- self, [sion, overflowing; influx. r g t e (i u n g , /. (pi. -en) effu- r g I A n ; e ti , v.a. to till with brightness, to brighten} v. n. to grow brilliant, to radiate. r g I U t) e n , v.a. to kindle ; i>. n. to glow. [amusement. CTffl&Or/ a. susceptible of Uti(j/ /. fathoming, sounding. [verdant. rgrfitten, v. n. to grow drgtlfj, rf (pi. -Qfifle) effu- sion. S f fl b e It , raised, elevated ; sublime; high; lofty; exalted; eminent ; noble ; cr ift tiber alle ffalfcrp hctt -, he is above all falsehood ; iibtt (tin cbitffal -, superior to one's fate ; -t Sttteit, relievo, em- bossment; -e Sh'i'cit niucbctt, to em- boss; halb -t tftbtit, basso-relievo. erbabenheit, / (j>l. -en) elevation; sublimity, loftiness; eminentness, inequality; protu- berancer prominence. C t) rt 1 1 e n , v. a. ir. to hold up, to keep, to maintain; to preserve, save, conserve; to support; to ob- tain, to receive; to sustain; to get, gain; turd) bitten -, to impetrate; et et {mlt fid) ten Xta'utern, he sub- sists upon herbs. H alter,., rli(i[terinn, f, (pl. -ell) preserver, conservator; maintainer. grfjflltling, / preservation, conservation; support; mainte- nance; impetration; sustentation; -ebriden , 1>I. conserrers of the sight. v. a. to obtain by purchase; to obtain by bargain- ing; to purchase, buy; to acquire by trade. N rl)4ngen, v.n. to hang up; to suspend by the neck, to hang; v. r. to hang one's self. r I) d r t u it g , /. (pi. -en) pro- ving, coufii-mation. rhafd>en, v. a. to seize quickly, to catch, overtake, lay hold of, to snatch at. G r D e b e 11 , v. a. ir. to heave up; to lift up ; to raise , to elevate ; to extol; to notice; to advance; to praise; to promote; to receive (money); to gather, collect (taxes); eine GtHcfcaft -, to take possession of a succession; v. r. to be eleva- ted; to start up, to rise; to arine; to be arrogant; fid) iibet ?Jtittc -, to elevate one's self above others. . rh, eb(trl), . important, weighty, material, cogent, consi- derable; ncl. importantly, consi- derably. (Erh, eblid)feit, /. (p?. -tn) importance, consequence, weighti- ness, considerableness. e r f) e b u n g , /. (pl. -en) rais- ing, elevation, exaltation, promo- tion, advancement; receiving, col- lecting, [by marriage. grbeiratben, v.a. to obtain rheifd)en, v. a. to require, to demand. r h e i t e r n , v. n. In make se- rene, to brighten, to clear up ; to enliven ; v. r. to cheer up. (Ei-Fjeitcrung, /. (pl. -en) clearing up. [roughly. (fl/ct;cil, v.a. to heat tho- (SrheUen, v. a. to fill vith light; to brighten, to illuminate, to enlighten, tolightup; to purify; v. n. to become clear, apparent, to be evident, to appear. (Erf) ell ling, /. enlightening; discovering, manifesting. r D e-ll I e ll, v. a. to hang. r() eud)e(n, v.a. to_obtain by flattery and liypoi-iisy. I' D i ^ e n , v. . to heat, to ma- ke hot; v. r. to be heated ; to be overheated ; to be irritated, to be nflamed, incensed; to grow angry; -te 9littel, inflammatories. r D i (5 U II g , /. (pl. -en) heat- ing; malady contracted by being )verheated. rf)ifjt, a. angry; ardent. r & e tt , t>. . to heighten ; to ift up ; to raise, to elevate ; to ex- ol ; to enhance, advance (the pri- ce; to increase. rDHuitg,y; (pl. -en) eleva- ion, exaltation, raising, enhancing. eiif> -, to repair a loss; fid) jRatfre? -/ to apply for advice, to ask one's advice; @ie miiffcit fid) am SJraten -, you must have recourse to the roast-meat. rf)0lttng,./ (pi -CIl) re- freshment; recovery, recreation, repose ; reparation. rOo(uitg3fttint>c, /. (pi -11) hour of refreshment , hour of repose; leisure-hour, [hearkening. r I) r ri) e n , v. a. to learn by r"l)6ren, v. a. to hear, to grant; fcaS id tiid)t et&ott, never was such a thing heard of. [granting. r Ii 6 re n 3 roc rt I), worth r 1) 6 f I i d) , rt. worthy of being heard, worthy of being granted. f f) 6 r ll n g , /. (pi -en) hear- ing, granting. r f) u n g e r n , v. n. 8 r. to per- ish through hunger. , [ring. r {) U r e It/ v . u. to get by who- r i n n e r e r , m. monitor. r i II n e r It , v . a. to remind , to put in mind of; to admonish, to warn; ettsa? -, to observe, men- tion; t;. r. to remember; to recol- lect, to bear in mind. r ill tier ltd), . what is re- membered, present to recollection, coming to mind; ej i(t tnir -, 1 re- member it; fo tifl tnit - iff/ as far as I remember. r t It It e r 11 It g , /. (pi -eil) re- membrance; admonition, recollec- tion; reminding; warning; men- tion ; eittem (two? iit-&rittflcti,to put one in mind of a thing; chuc fctfie tige -, without previous notice. r t n it e m n g s E rn ft,/, power of remembrance, memory -CIl) memorial. r i n ii c r ti n g 3 e r m 6 3 c 11,7;. faculty of recollecting. I' j fl g e II , v. (i. to overtake a thing chased after; to obtain by some great exertion; to get by hunting. finite It, v. n. to grow cold, to cool; to relent, abate; feitt Gifer ill ctfdltct, his zeal Las relented, abated. rf tftten, p. r. to catch cold; i* Jwfce mi* etfaltft, I have got or taken a cold. rEciltung,/. (pi. -en) cold caught, catching cold. r I rt 1 1 u 11 g , f. cooling. rf. a . to gain in conflict; to obtain by exertion; ben Ciej) -, to gain the victor , to carry the day. f I (i r 9 e n / v. a. to acquire l>j penury. rfrtnfe!t, v. a. to obtain or gain by purchase; to buy, to pur- chase; to bribe; to redeem. I' f fl II f U II g , f- purchase ; bri- bing, [presume. f f C (f C II, v. r. to dare, venture, rEettnbrtr, a. capable ot being perceived , capable of being recognized, cognoscible, perceiva- ble, distinguishable. r f C It It e ll/ v. a. ir. to perceive, see, understand; to conceive; to apprehend; to distinguish, dis- cern; to know; to recognize; to acknowledge; to pronounce judg- ment, to decide, to judge; nid)t -, to disown ; (id) ju - Qtkttt, to make one's self known, to discover one's self; ju-gefreti, to give to under- stand, to make known,to shew. r E e II It 1 1 i d) , . grateful, thankful, acknowledging; ad. gra- tefully, thankfully. rEennt[td)Eeit,/. (pi -en) gratefulness, gratitude, thankful- ness; acknowledgment; gratuity, recompense. rf e Ittt til iff,/: (pi -ffe) per- ception; knowl. Ige; understan- ding; consciousness; acknowledg- ment; cognition; comprehension; cognisance; agnition; (L. T.) cog- nisance, recognisance, judgment, sentence. r E e ii it t it i fi t> e r m o g e ft , n. cognoscitive faculty ; faculty of knowing. f f C II II 1] It fl , / discerning. rE en niingg wort/ n. (pi -U'Orter) catch-word. [ter-sign. r E i n n u n 5 > 5 e i d) e it,n.coun- r E e r , m. balcony, projecture. r f C f f C II ft C r, w.bow-window. r f i e f e ti / t;. . to select, choo- se, elect. r f 1 rt~ f fl r , . explicable, ex- plainable, accountable. r 1 1 rt r e ll , V. n. to explain , to xpound, to interpret; to declare; :o explicate; to illustrate ; to de- scribe, define; jrf) fann mit ta$ nitfct -, I cannot account for it. I' tl n r C r, m. expounder, com- mentator, scholiast; declarer. rf larung,/ (pi -en) ex- ilanation, interpretation ; exposi- ion; declaration; definition, ex- plication, illustration; fdetli^e -, lenunciation. r f 1 e cf e n ,, v. n. to boot, to be of use; to suffice, to be suflicient. r f [ C cf I i A), n. suflicient ; con- siderable. r f 1 C 1 1 C r n ', v. a. to attain by limbing, to climb up to. t f 1 i HI m e It, v. a. to climb tip. l'E(tHgeit,t;.n.r. to resound, o sound. [knocking. rf lop fell, v. a. to awake by r f 1 11 g e [ II , v. n. to invent by subtlety , to find out by subtile in- vestigation. r 1 1! a I I e ll , v. n. to give a re- port, to crack. [niggardliness. rf nn u fern, v. a. to get Ly f f f e It , . select , chosen, elected. [roar. f E f n cl) eit, v. n. to crack, to r F r 11 it E e n , v. n. to fall ill, to fall sick, to grow sick. r E f a it ! ll II g , / falling sick. f E I' i e d) e U , v. . to obtain by cringing. r E r i e c, e n, v. ft. to get, to ob- tain; to obtain by war, to conquer. f E f u m lit e It ;v. n. to become crooked. r E n [) ( e 11 , v. a. to cool, re- fresh, refrigerate; v. r. to catch a cold. [venture, to dare. r E U t) n e n , v. r. to be bold, to r Emit) en, v. a. to explore, search, reconnoitre. 'r E ti n b i g e n, v . a. to explore ; v. r. to inquire, to make inquiry; fid) - IflfTen,. to cause inquiry to be made. rEunbigiing, /. (pi -en) inquiry, perquisition, information, inquest, search. rf lilt (let It, v. n. to contrive by art, to affect, to feign; to make artificially. [licial, feigned, r E li It ft e 1 1 , . affected , arti- r E ft n ft e ( U it g , / affectation, feigning; artifice. [pandering. r E U j) p e [ n , v. n. to acquire by r I a b e tl , v. a. <2 r. to refresh. (Erin fytneii, v. , to become lame, to grow lame. r f rt n 5 e n , v. a. to reach ; to overtake; to attain; to acquire; to obtain; to lengthen; to come up with; to compass, get, gain, ac- quire ; to conie to, to arrive at ; bur$ Bitten -, to impetrate; id) fcttnte c5 ttid)t Don il>m -, I could not prevail upon him. r I a n g Ii d; , a. attainable. r ( (i n g u g,/. (pi- en)reach- ing; attainment, obtaining. r I fl fi, m. ( 2>l -ffe) remission ; indulgence, pardon; abatement; -jflljr,tt. (pi -) year of rest, jn- kilee. r(affen,f^. ". t>. to iisue; to release; to remit; to dismiss; to publish; to dispense with, to free, exempt, acquit of; cittern Me Sttafc -, to pardon o'ne. r I d 1 i d) , a. capable of being remitted, pardonable, venial; re- uissible, dispensable. [ness. r 1 4 (5 1 i ct) E e i t,f. dispensable- r 1 (1 f f U It g,/ (pi -en) remis- sion, releasing , acquittance ; pub- isbing. rlflubett, v. a. to permit, to allow, to give leave, to licence; man tlaoibe tllir, I beg leave. r ( fl II I) II i {?,/. permission, lea- ve, allowance, consent; (L. T.) li- cence; urn - bitten, to beg leave; nit 3^rct -, with your vermisiion, inder yeiir favour. r I n it I) ii t B I) f i e f, i. (pi -e) 134 (Sri letters |>atent, licence. r 1 a U lU , . permitted ; allow- ed ; lawful, granted; ef i(l tym-,he is permitted. [noble. 6f[flUd)t,. illustrioug, high, ( r 1 /. -n) alder. Srleben, v.u. to live to see, to experience. r ( e i) t g C 11, t>. . to relieve ; to set free; to divest; to vacate; to discharge; to free; to acquit; etle* tigt ttnttftt, to be discharged, to fall vacant ; etlefciflte gtetle, vacancy. r I e 6 i g n n g , /. (pi. -en) ac- quittance, discharge; vacancy; re- lease, deliverance. SrleDtgttngSfcfyein, m. (pi. -e) note of acquittance, receipt. r ( e g e n , v. a. to lay down ; to lay low; to kill, slay, defeat (the enemy) ; to pay. [down. (Srlegung,/. killing ; paying ( r 1 e i d> t e r n , v. n. to lighten ,- to facilitate ; to ease ; to relieve ; to disburden, discharge; to alleviate, lessen, allay, assuage, soften; v. r. to ease nature. . n. to be want- ing, to fail, to want, to be defi- cient; tt an nt(fet8 - lafTen, to spare nothing; \i) tvcrfec nicht -, I shall not fail. erinnngetung, f. want, de- fault, failure, deficiency; in - fccf= On , for want of -which ; in default whereof. (Ermfliinen, v. r. to recover manly spirit, to take courage, to pluck up a good heart, to recover courage, to regain strength. r m (i r t e r n, v. a. to extort by cruelty. < r m a i a C n , v. a. to modera- te, to abate, lessen, limit. r m 4 9 i 9 n ti g / f. moderation, abatement, limitation. ( r m (1 1 1 e It , v. . to -weary , to harrass, to tire, to fatigue; r. n. to be wearied, to be harrassed , to grow tired, to slacken, to faint; to fade (of colours). < r m n 1 1 u n g , f. (pi. -en) las- situde , weariness. r in C I . m. sleeve. r tit e f f e n, v. a. ir. to measure ; to judge, to estimate; to consider; to conjecture ; to comprehend, to conceive; to reflect upon, to think, imagine, weigh; fiicuuC mbgen Sic \i&$ tlcbtitjc -, thence you may infer the reit. (Efttteffcn, n. thinking, judg- ment ; weitu? -f / for ought I think, according to my judgment. nurse, foster-mother, fosteress. r II (S f) r U n g,/ (pi. -en) nour- ishment, food, sustenance, sup- port, siibsistance, maintenance. r it e n n b d r , a. denominate. erniJte/ f. r - are you in earnest? in allem-e,in good earnest, for good and all ; - 6tau erung>fud)t,/. thirst r6fftten, v. a. to open; to disclose, to discover, to vacate; to lay open; to make known, to re- veal; to begin; fcen Satt -, to open (he ball, to lead the dance; tin Ut-- tljeil -, to publish a sentence; -bt SDlittel,, aperitive medicines. r6ffnu ng,/ (pf.-m) open- ing; beginning, discovery, declara- tion. [prologue. r f f tt u it g 6 r e t) e// (pi. -n) overture. r 6 f t e t It, v. a. to investigate, to discuss; to determine; to sift; to decide ; eiitc Stage -, to agitate a question. erorterung,/: (pi. -cn)dis- cussion, decision, determination, debate. ro6/ m. Love, Cnpid. rotifd), a. erotic. rpe(,m, drake. rpf(ugeit, v. a. to acquire by ploughing. r p i d) t / . bent, eager j exas- perated, intent upon, greedy after, bent upon, mad for (a thing). r p i d) t h e t t,/.eagerness, rage for a thing. r p o d) e It , v. a. to rouse by knocking; to get by force. r p r e & i g e ll } v. a. to earn by preaching. r p r e f f e n , v. a. to press out nf; to extort, to exact, [tortioner. (Srpreffer, m. extorter, cx- r p r e f f u n g , /. (pi. _eu) ex- tortion, exaction^ but# - , extor- sively. [to find by experience rproben, v.a. to try, to prove, rp r b t, n. warranted. r p r g e I n, v . a. to effectuate by cudgelling. r . . to reach by calling, to reach by the voice; man ftititt ifyn -, he is within call; id) fantt if 1 !! lii(f>t - , he is out of my calling. [acquisition. mt tt g e n f d) (i ft,/, (pi. -en) (Srfntttgen, v. n. to satiate, :o satisfy, to fill. [satisfying. rfqttigung, /. satiatint', (^vfd tttidj, tt. to be satisfied, atiable. r falj, nt. compensation, repa- ration, amends; restitution, in- demnification, [ed. r f n u f e n,t>..z'r.to be drown- r f $ U f e n, v. a. to drown.[ing. r f a u f u n Q,f.(pl. -eii) dro\vn- rf d) a d) e r n , v . a. to gain by buying and selling, to acquire by fraudulous and crafty traffic. r f d) n f f e II, v. a. ir. to create. rfd)nffung, J. (pL -en) creation; Dct - bet SBett, untemun- dane. f f d) (I U e It, v. n. ir. to resound, sound, ring; to spread abroad; v. a. to make resound. r f d) e i n t ,v.n. ir. to appear, to make one's appearance; tcv (8e> ti(fct -, to answer in law. rfcl)einnng,/. (pi -en)ap- pearance; apparition; vision phe- nomenon, meteor; - CfctifH, epi- phany, twelfth-tide; vt jat -en, he is a visionary. r f d) i c e n , v. a. ir. to shoot, to kill by shooting. [navigation. rfd)if fell, v. a. to acquire by r f d) I n D e n, y. . to acquire by low and oppressive avarice, to get by extortion, by usury. [sleep. rfd)Ufen, v. n. to get by f f d) I rt f f e II , v. n. to relax, to slaken, to languish; to mollify; to flag. [relaxation. i-(d)lnffung, /. (pi -en) r f d) I (I g e II, u. . ir. to slay, to slaughter; to strike to death, to kill ; ereii, v. . to render iliilicult, to aggravate, to make heavy. rfd)tt>erung, / {pi. -en) making heavy, aggravation. r f d> IB i m m m e n, v.a. to reach swimming. rfd)roingen, (Erfcfyroinben, V. a. ir. to soar up to a thing, to attain; to procure, to afford, to furnish. ei-fdjttJingltd), . that may be afforded, furnishable.attainable. rfd)n)tngung, /. soaring; affording. rfefett, v. a. ir. to see, to perceive; to observe; to find (by observing); to choose, to elect; to descry ; fein Sfit -/ to watch the proper time; ouJ 3&r em Brief e etfe&e id); I learn by your letter; 6ietau8 id )u -, by this appears, herehy is clear; v.r. to amuse one's self with looking at a thing. r f c [) n e n , v. a. to long for, to hanker after. rfeljbflr,ffi. capable of being compensated ; reparable. rfe|jen, v. n. to replace; to restore; to compensate, to make amends; to supply, retrieve, re- pair, make up, make good, recover; to reimburse , to refund ; cittern ten gdtabftt -, to indemnify one. rfe(id), a. reparable, re- trievable, recoverable; ad. repa- rably. rfe&nd)feit, /. capability of being supplied , retrieved , com- pensated. rfeung, / (pi. -en) com- pensation; reparation, restaura- tion, reimbursement, supplying, amends; retaliation. .. to spare, to save r f p fl r n t fs , / (pi. -fie) what is saved, savings. [ving rfp. a. >. to leap up to, to get by leaping. rfl, ad. first, at first; only, but; not before, not till; - jefct just, but now; tann -, but then; man tnuf; fid) - an itm tvetrtcn, he must be previously appl!een,p. risen ; bought. r fl fl r f e II, v. a. to grow strong, to gather strength. r fl n r f e n,v. n. to be benumb- ed, to become torpid ; to stiffen, to chill; to numb. r (1 (t r r 11 II g,/. benumb eilness, numbness, stiffness, torpidity. r fl (1 1 1 e n , v. a. to replace ; to make good, to compensate, resto- re, repay, retrieve, make up ; to render, to present; Script -, to make a report. rfl, a. astonishing, GTr ft nun en 3 n>urfc'i<;,. won- derful, marvellous, astonishing. rflflun(id), a. astonishing, amazing, surprising, wonderful, stupendous , strange, - prodigious ; ad. amazingly, wonderfully, pro- digiously. S r fl e, . first ; primitive ; tie -n irritate, bastings; tct - im piel, elder at play; Con ttt -ti 3ttfltnt, from one's earliest youth; fiitJ -, fiit ta? -, for the first, firstly; jum -n, am -n, first, at first. t fl e d) e n , v. a. ir. to kill by piercing, to stab, to run through with a sword, to poniard, to pierce. r fl e d) ll II g , /. stabbing, pier- cing. rflefyen, v. n. ir. to rise, to arise; v. a. ir. to obtain by stand- ing; to buy at an auction. r fl e h I e n , v. a. to get by stealing, pilfering. . . to suffocate, to choke, to smother, stifle; v. n. to be shoked , suffocated , smothered, stifled; to die of suffocation; ct ct> ftirft eotSButfr, he chokes with race. r fl i d 5 11 n g, / (j>J. -en) suffo- cation, choking, stifling. r fl 1 i d) , ad. at first , firstly, in the first place. r (1 1 1 11 g,wi. firstling ; first pro- duction; prime; -t, premises. rfHing$erfu d),. (pi. -c) first specimen. rflorben, p. extinguished, faded, discoloured; benumbed. fflreben, v. a. to obtain by endeavours. rflred s en,.o.<5r. to extend, to stretch ; to lengthen ; to reach, go. rflrecfung,/. (pi. -en) ex- tent. rflrciten, v.a. ir. to obtain by fighting; to obtain by conten- tion, [to be struck dumb. C fl II m m e n , v. n. to be dumb, r ft u n f c n , j>. ti ifl - utib etlc gen, it is a shameless lie. r fl fl r m e n , v. a. to conquer by storming, to take by storm ; to obtain by violence or importunity. ffu d)eii, v. n. to request, de- sire, entreat, ask, beseech, sue, implore. r f ll d) It, . entreaty, demand, request, requisition, suing-for ; sol- licitation. [gain liy dancing. ftanjen, V. a. to obtain or r t (1 p p C n , v. a. to seize, to apprehend, to catch, to surprise; to deprehend; rineit auf ftif^ec Zfwt -, to take one in the very act. Srtnppung,/ (pi -en) de- prehension, [exchange. rtaufd)Clt,t>. . to obtain by Srtfyeilen, v. n. to impart, to give; to confer.bestow upon, grant; to give (an order) ; 92a<$ri$t - , to live account, to send word , to in- 'orm. [ferring, giving. rtbeifung,/. (pi. -en) con- Crto&ten, v. a. to kill; to mortify. [sound. r 1 6 n e n / v. n. to resound ; to rt rag, >. (pi. -trrtge) pro- duce.revenue.profit ; income; rent> tetnet -, clear profit ; rttnen - &a&en, ' to clear. rtragen, o. . ir. to bear; to endure, to suffer; to tolerate; to undergo; to forbear. Ertrtfghd), . supportable, sufferahle;tolcrable,endiirahle;rf. supportably , tolerably, sufferably. 137 < r t r d g 1 1 d) f e 1 1, / tolerable- ness; mediocrity. gftra gffl m , a. yielding, pro- ductive, profitable. f t r a 9 U n g,/. (p7. -en) bear- ing, suffering, toleration, enduring, forbearance. r t r & n f c tt, v. a. to drown ; v r. to drown one's self, [drowning . . r t r fl tl m e It , v . a. to produce in a dream, to dream, to imagine; erttaittnte Singe, reveries, chimeras. r t r e t e n, v. a- ir. to kill, crush by treading on. [quavering. r t r t 1 1 e r n , v. a. to obtain by rtrinfen, v. a. ir. to be drowned j n. drowning. r t r e / v . a. to obtain by importunity or insolence, by im- petuosity, by hectoring, by obsti- nacy. [spare, to lay by. rbrigen, v. a. to save , to I 1 U b f i g U n g , / sparing, sa- ving. r If (1 d) C tt , v. n. to awake ; tout tiefen @d>(afe -, to disentrance. 1" IV fl d) f C n , f. ?. zV. to grow ; to grow up; to increase; to arise, to proceed from, to spring; to ac- crue, come forth ; ju etta* -,to rise to, to ripen to; tatattj -tetfflcrtfceil, profit accruing from thence; a. of ripe years, adulted, at full growth. Srnmdjfetie, m. (pi. -n) adult. [puberty. rtt)nb[ett, v. a. to choose, elect, create, pick out, make choi- ce of. [sing, election, creation. r tt) (S I) I n n g,f. (pi -en) choo- r It) 4 I) II f It / v . a. to mention. r tt>d |nU H g// (pi. -CIl) men- tion ; - t&utt, to mention. r m n n b e r n , v. u. to get , ac- quire liy travelling on foot. r It) a f m e II, v.n. to grow warm. r tt> (! r m e It , v. n. to warm , to make warm, to heat. rn> arm ling, /. (pi. -en) heating, warming. f ID a r t c n , v. n. to expect , to wait for; to await, to slay for; t-rtS lajit fi<& nicOt-, that is not to be ex- pected. rn) fetett, till something better happens. r tt> C cf e n , v. a. to awaken, waken, rouse (from sleep) ; to re- suscitate; to animate; to excite, to tir up; to breed, raise, cause, create, occasion. ni)ecfltd>, . edifying, de- vout, exciting devotion. el)rett,t>. a. to forbid, to prohibit; v. r. to guard one's sel: from, to keep off, to defend one's self from. [mollified r roe id) bar/ a. that may be r tt> e t d) e n , v. a. to soften, to mollify ; to move , to touch , to in- tenerate. [tive, mollient I' n) e i d) e n t>,o.emollient,leni- f tt> e t d) U It g , /. softening. r it) e i d) u n g g m 1 1 1 e I ,n. sof- tening remedy ; poultic. [weeping. r It) e I n e It , v. a. to obtain by r ru e i 3, m. (pi. -e) proof, evi- dence, demonstration. r n) e i f e n , v. a. ir. to prove to show, to perform; v.r. to prove, rroei3Hd), . capable of being proved, demonstrable, evin- cible,ef tern,w. n. to widen; to enlarge, to lengthen, to extend, to ampliate, amplificate, amplify, to dilate; to aggrandize; tet -fce 2) (el, dilator. rieiterung, f. (pi -en) extension, amplification, enlarge- ment, aggrandizement. rttHMterung6inftrument, n. (pi -e) dilator, dilatatory. _ raerb, m. (pi -e) acquisi- tion, earnings, acquest, gain, pro- fit; business. r n> e r b e n / v. a. ir. to gain, to earn; to acquire; to obtain, to get, o win. r It e r b H i (3 , n. (pi -fie) ac- quisition, acquirement. r It) e f b f n HI , . industrious. r ro e r b f a m I e i t, /. iudustri- ousness. rn>crb3ffetfj, m. industry. rroerbting,y; (pi -en) ac- quiring, acquisition. [wagering. r It) C 1 1 e It , v. a. to acquire by f It) t e b e f It, v. a. to reiterate ; ;o retaliate; to return, render, re- quite ; to answer) reply. rtt> ie be rung, f. (pi -en) reiteration , requital , return, reta- iation ; answer, reply. rn)teberung$fd)rtft , / 'pi -en) rejoinder. rtt>int>en, v. a. to earn, to ;ain; to effect. r m i f d) e n, v. a. to take quick- y, to catch, to surprise. [usury. r tt) tt d) e r n, v.n. to acquire by rtl)Ultfd)eit, v. n. to obtain ly wishing; to wish for, to desire; ~nt)Utifd)t, . wished for, desirable, .greeable. f It) \\ t f e ( n,v.a. to win at dice. r U) U r g e It , v. a. to strangle, to throttle; to cut the throat, to smother, to murder, to kill, to slaughter, to slay. rn>tirgung, f. (pi -en) strangulation; killing. [bronze. fj, n. (pi. -e) ore; brass, Cr later,/, (pi. -n) vein of ore, metallic vein, branch. rjcif)lbflr,o. narrable. rjab.lett, v. a. to relate, to narrate, to tell, to rehearse , re- port, recount; man cvjiiblt, it is re~ ported. r { tcl)t/ m. (pi -er), rjbube, m. (pi. -IV) arrant-vil- lain, [arrant-thief. r J b i e b, m. (pi -e) ore-thief; r J t 1 U m m,. extremely stupid. r 5 e t g e n, v. n. to show, to do, to exhibit; efafliflfeiteti -, to con- fer or bestow favours upon, to ob- lige, [bestowing. r J e i g U n g, /. doing, showing ; r j e n , . made of metal , bra- zen; v. a. to address with the pro- noun r, he. r j C It g C f , . archangel. r j e t! g b n r , . producible. fjetigen, v. . to generate; to beget, to engender; to procreate, to produce. [producer. rjcuger, m. genitor, father, r j e u g n i ^ , n. (j>l -fie) pro- duction, produce, product. f J C U g tl n g , /. (pi -Cll)_ ge- neration, procreation, production j begetting. [enemy, arch-fiend. rjfeillt>, m. (pi -e) arch- t^gnng,w. (pf.-grtnge) vein of ore, metallic vein. r }g e b'i rg e, n. mountain con- taining mines. grjgttt/ a. extremely good- natured, very kind. r 5 1) a 1 1 1 g , . containing ore. 1-5 fj a u $,. O?~-f)diifcr) arch- lucal house of Austria. [duke. r } f) e r ; o g , m. ( pi -e) arcli- r}hei > joginn, /. (pi -en) archduchess. r j & e f J o g I i d) , a. trchdnctL r 5 1) e r j o g 1 1) u m,n.(pl-ty\n tier) archdukedom. r J () i r t, m. (pi. -en) the prin- cipal shepherd. r 5 1 e f) C n, v. a. ir. to bring up, o educate, to breed. r jief)er, educator, gover- nor, tutor, pedagogue. /. (pi -en) 138 tutoress, tut rix; governess. grjieljung,/. (pJ. -en) edu- cation, procreation; bringing up ; breeding. -en) institution for education, aca- demy, seminary. rjiebung$bud), M. (pi. -biSd)i'r) nook on education. gfjie&unaSf unft, /. (pf. -f II It fie) art of educating, pedagogy. rjieftungglehre, '/ (p/. -tt) theory or system of educntion. r5ie&ung$fd)rift, / (pi. -en) writing upon education. rjief>ungorfd)rift/ / (p/. -en) rule of education. rjtelen, v. a. to aim at; to attain; to beget, procreate, pro- duce. r J 1 1 1 e r n, v. n. to tremble ve- hemently, to shake, quake, shiver. r 3 1 & m m e r e f , m. archcham- berlain. r 5 f ft ti ; [ e V,m. arclicliancellor. (Erjfflt&Olifd), a. rigidly ca- tholic. [rt-siarch. r j f e $ e r , . archheretic, he- rjf e^erei, / (/tf. -en) he- resiarcliy. rjf ritif er, m. archcrittc. grjfunbe, / knowledge of ores, metallurgy. r;funt>iger,m. metallurgist. rjlugner/ m. archlier, ar- rant Her. [archmarshal. r j m cu f d) all,m.(pl -fd)dllc) r j m II 1 1 e r, m. mineral, which constaini the metal, matrice. rjOgen,p. educated, bred. rjncrr, m. (pi. -en) fool with a witness. rjpfufd)er,w. archbotcher. rjpriefler,i. archpriest, grjprobe,/. (pi. -en) test of ore. [treasurer. r jfd>afcmetfler, m. arch- rjfC9elm,m. O/.-e) arrant knave. [cup-bearer. r i f d) e n f e, m. ( pi. -n) arch- r is f d) u J f n d> $, i. (p/. -fud>- fe) arrant pedant. rjfd)urf e,m.absolnte knarc. r j f p i e I e r/m.professed game- iter. [oprick. r j ft i f f , n. (p7. -e) archbish- rjfttl|er, m. top-gallant- park, flaring fop. rjtrud)fef5, m. archsewer. r iurnen, v. a. to irritate, to provoke to anger, to anger, to ma- ke angry; v. n. to grow angry. greater, tn. (pt. -pfoer) patriarch. r j t> ingen, t>. /*. eV. to force, enforce, to obtain by force; to ex- tort; Oicfrertam-f to enforce obe- dience. [extortion. r j m i It g 11 n g,/ enforcement ; r j ro u n g e n , p. forced. rjn>ur&e, f (pi, -en) the highest dignity in its kind. C8,j>ro*. Il| there; ft i(l -, it is he; wit finb - it is we; flirt Sie -? is it you* - finb Oiantur, they are men; - giH Eeiite, there arc people; - fei term, unless, provided, except. {1, n. (Mas.) Eflut; - JDlll', key sharp of E flat (with the sharp third). f d) b I fl II , 7i. a kind of blue. fd)C, /. (pi. -it) grayling (a fish); ash, ash-tree. f d) e n , n. ashen. fd)(rttld),w. bastard dittany. fd)rS fe(, . wild haw-tree. fe(,m.ass; easjel, horse; ter Ijttne -, wooden horse ; ttjte eitt - f<&re,/: ass's load. fel$biftel// (pi. -n) muck- thistle, [lady's hair. fc(Sfflrn,m.truema!denhair, fel69efd;rei, n. braying of an ass. EfelSgur? t,f. OK-n), -WM ,m. (pi. -e) squirting cucumber. feUl)flUpt, . (Sea) tap of the mast. gfelSljflUt, / (pi. -. ass's skin; dark-spotted cowry. fe(Sfjuf, m. (pi. -e) hoof of an ass ; ass's foot, colt's foot. gfelgfopf, m. (pi. -f$pfe) ass's heatl, block-head, dunce. f e 1 6 m H r e, /. (pi. -n) car- rot, wild parsnip. Ifet^mild),/ ass's milk. SfetSohr, n. (pi. -en) ass's ear, dog's ear; -en, (Sea) strops under the cap of top-masts. f e I & r U rf e ll , m. back of an as*; shelving on both sides. f e 1 3 f d) to a it j,w.(p?.-fd)tt^n; JC) ass's tail. [ass's load. fe($trnd)f, / (pi. -en) fel6n>irfe,/. (pi, -n) f. |V pnrfette. feItrelbCf,m. ass-driver. e6moll,f. key of E flat (with the minor third). foterifd), a. esoteric, gj'pflrfctte,/ esparcet, sain- foin, cocks-head. fpe,/. f. Qlfpe. 0bftr>'t- eatable, edibltf; -t Diitfle, eatables. ,/ eiliWeness. -n) forge; chimney. ffe n , v. a. ft n. ir. to eat ; to feed; ju SRittafl -, to dine; julf>enb -, to sup; n. food; meal, repast; dish; eating; meat; victual; pro- vision; mess; dinner, supper. gff en fefjrer, m. chimney- sweeper. ffnj, /. (pi. -en) essence; (>lne(fyenfce -, perfume. f f e r , m. eater. [the Jews. fferid), m. lemon-chips for f f e f ( i d) , . inclined to eat. ^((ier//. immoderate appe- tite; gluttony. f f i g , m. vinegar; - cn fautoi Jraubeit, eysel, verjuice ; tit - Ufltti, to season with vinegar. ffi g b e d) e r, . funnel top. ff t g b f n t C II , m. roast-meat seasoned with vinegar. [brewer. fftgbrflUer, in. vinrjrar- fftgborn,?. f. S5erberis. ffiggurf f, f. (pi. -n) small encumber pickled in vincirar. C If f i g b It t g , m. oxymel. ffign>fc,/ (pi. -n) French rose. fftgfquer,.acid as vinegar. ffi g fd II r e, f. acid of vinegar. 9 1 6 f f C I , m. table-spoon. I ( 11 ft, / appetite, stomach. I U ffi 9 / a. disposed to eat. jj 6 I, n. 'pi. -e) eating-oil. f)faron. your, yours; o) you. U e r i g / pron. your, yours. ben, tirettvegen, uretn>iUen, on your account, for your sake, in your behalf. ule, / (pi -n) owl,. owlet; gtiiue -, ivy-owl; hawk-moth. u[enflnd)t/ /. dusk of the evening. ulenfpiegel, m. fool, buf- foon, merry jester, pleasant fool, wag. iipf)orbienpf[ a n g e ( i f d) , . evangelical. oange(initt, n. (pi -lien) gospel, evangely; fraj - lefcten, to evangelize. tt>., ubbr. for jeflnit, your Majesty. toer, m. (Sea) wherry-boat. tt>erfuljrer, m. wherry-man, .water-man. iv i g , a. eternal ; everlasting ; perpetual; ad. ever, eternally, per- petually. lt)igf eit,/ (pi -tn) eterni- ty, everlastingness; in Bt -, to all eternity; in - itii)t, never. n) i g I i d) , ad. eternally , for ever and ever. r n m c n , n. (pi -mtnci) exa- men, examination, trial, proof. jr a m i It i r e n , v. a. to exami- ne, to try, to prove. V fl r d) , m. (pi. -en) esarch. r a r d) n t, n. Exarchate. rcellen8,/ (pi -en) excel- lence (title), excellency. rcentrifd), a. eccentrical; ad. eccentrically. j:centriciteifung. [excommunicate. r.c0mmuniciren, v. a. to j:cremente, pi. dejecture, excrements, ordure, faeces. r ecu tor, m. (pi -en) exe- cutor, trustee. regefe,/ exegesis. r e g e t i f d) , a. exegetical. JC e m p e I , n. example ; jum -, for example, for instance. pempl0f, n. (pi -e) pat- tern; copy; exemplar. r. e m p I a r i f d), a. exemplary ; ati. exemplarily. r c q u i e n, pi obsequies, mas- ses for the deceased. rercircn, v. a. to exercise; to practise, to drill. rercirruntf,/. tactics. rercitium, n. (pi. -tien) exercise ; specimen. rercitienmeifter, w. ma- ster of exercises. rtl, . (pl -0 exile. r i I i r e n, v. a. to exile, banish. F iff fit}// existence. v i ft i r e n , v. n. to exist. f r C i 3 m U 6, tn. exorcism, jrorcifl, m. (pl. -en) exor- liser, exorcist. (Vivorship. rpectnn, / (pl -en) snr- rpectoriren,r. r. to unbo- som one's heart. r. p e & i r n , V. a. to dispatch. rpebttioit,/. (pl -en) ex pedition. r p e r i m e n t , n. (p?. -e) ex- periment, trial; -t mafyen, to ex- periment, [experiment. j:perimentiren, v. a. to r p o n e n t,m.(pl.-tn) (Maih.) exponent; einen -en entfcaltenb, ex- ponential, [expound. rponiren, v. a. toexpose, rpreffer, m. express. f t e m p o r i r e n , v. n. to ex- temporize. rtm, ad. besides; into the bargain ; -f ein, superfine. )Ctract, . (pl. -e) extract. jrtrapofl, / (pl. -en) ex- trapost, carriage with post-horses; mil - teifen, to take post-chaise, to travel with post- horses. Cjctrajeitung, / (^7. -en) gazette extraordinary. C t r e m , n. (pl. -e) extreme. jnilant, m. (pl -en) exile, i) , f. i. [exiled. & $,f, F, f, the sixth letter*f the alphabet; g. (Mm.) F natural, the fourth tone of the scale. 8 a b e 1 , /. (pl -n) fable, tale, fiction. $abe(b(d)ter, m. writer of fables, fabulist, fabnlator, fabler. 5 e r f , . fabulous com- position, fabulous story. j$ab(CT,m. fabler, romancer. rt b r i C i r e It , v. a. to fabricate, manufacture. [tory, fabric, flbrif ,/ (pl -eil) manufac- ,. nbrtf ant, m. (/>(.-en) ma- nufacturer, workmaster, maker. gabrifflt, n. (pl. -e) manu- facture, [cer, fabulist. parade. f fl b U ( i (?, m. (pl -en) roman- f n <; a t> e , / ( vl -n) facade, f fl t 1 1 e , /. (pt -II) facet. l fld),/f. (pl ffldjer) compart- ment; department, province, ollice, row; drawer; reservoir; gaps branch, line; - in einet SD<^n^, pau- nel; -einet Crmmcte, drawer; - eine 83ii^etttette6, shelf, row; - im Sienenflocfe, cell; - im e^riftfafletv box; - in einet geife, ad. by compart- ad)tt>erf, n. bay of joists; frame-work. % n C i t, n. ( pl -e) sum ; amount; proceeds; ta& - tnaefren, to sum up. S? a d 5 e, /. (Sta) timber and room. (lcf el,/ (j>l -II) torch, flam- beau, link, taper. 5 a cf e I b fl u m , m. maple-tree ; witch-hasel-tree ; water-elder. , /. Jerusalem- sage. acFeltMftPl, f. torch-thistle, fl Cf e I f I d) t e, /.frank-incense- pine, [torches. ~acfetjagt>, f. hunting by ad? el(id)t,. torch-light. acfeln, v. a. to burn torch- like, to flutter, to flare, to blaze, to flash; to tarry, to dawdle, to delay, dandle, trifle. .. ,, m. (jj7.-tfln$0 torch-dance, dance with flambeaux, eltrager, m. torch-bea- rfir, flambeau-bearer. g a < e I u g , in. (pl -juge) pro- cession with flambeaux. cfi ttl i 1 e, n. fac simile. action, f.(pl -en) faction, party. [in fnct. factifd), a. real, effective, actor, >. (pl. -tn) factor; overseer. [factorsbip. actorei,/ (pl -en)factoryi a c u 1 1 a t ,f.(pl -en) faculty. _aCUlttft, m. (pl -en) mem- lier'of a faculty. S a D e n, m. (pl 5etl) thread ; fathom; cord (of wood); J&cItJU f^lagen, to cord wood. Jf ab en nacft, a. stark-naked. vfaben n ubel,/. (fl -it) ve- i?ellJ. a. according to 140 gflb the (bread, according to the grain perpendicular. 3 n 6 e n f cl) c i n t g, .threadbare y a 6 e II f 1 1 b e r, n. silver-thread tyrtfcenttMirttt, m. dracnncu lus ; Guinea-worm ; water-worm. 5id)t, S^'9/ filaceous threaded. 11 gott/ n. (pl -e) bassoon, agottifl, w. (pl -en) player on the bassoon. g & f) i g , a. capable ; able ; fit apt; susceptible; - tnatfccn, to ena- ble, to fit.- 5 <5 b, i g f^e i t \, f. (pl -en) ca, _ bleness, capability ; fitness ; abili- ty ; capacity, faculty, talent ; -en abilities, parts. $Qb,l,a. ash-coloured; fallow, pale; faded ; tawny ; dun-coloured. % a fj ( e r J , n. gray ore contain- ing silver. 5" rt i f <1 t b e , f. fawn colour. w (I h I ( C t> e r , n. dressing hides. W 4 D ( ft ei It / m. gray slate. % tt I) n e / /. (pl -n) flag, stan- dard, colours, banner, ensign; com- pany, squadron; beard (of a quill)] tail (of n hare or squirrel); a nel for catching larks; vane (of a weather-cock); ftiegente -,streamer; reckoning at an ale-house. S il h n rt) c n, ;i. sin all flag ; com- pany of soldiers, troop of horse- men, [for the colours. SvdljnenfUtte r/.case,sheath , m. standard-bearer; vice-ensign; cornet. [igable. >? aft f bat, a. practicable, nav- (jf)rbflrfett, / practicable- ness, navigableness. ah,nenfct)mte&,H. (pi. -e) farrier, blacksmith. ' [bearer. faftnentrdger, m. colour- (J&nlein, n. a small flag; a company of soldiers, a troop of horsemen. 5 d & n r i d) , m. (p?. -e) officer who bears the colours, ensign. 5 ($ t) n r i ct) & ft e I ( e , / (pi -n) cnsigncy. gflh.nfrf)niie&, m. (>7. -c) farrier of a squadron, blacksmith. 5<>fjt'bOgcn, in. report given by I he officer of the mines. gnforbud), n . (pi. -bud)er) jo'irnal of the mines. 5ab.rbud)fe, / (pl.-n)lox for assayed money. S fi h r D e n , v. a. to endanger, t bring in danger. 5 ufretfeljen, to fer- ry nver. ^flfjrcn, r. n. Jr. to rush, to fly, to spring, to glide, to slip; to ride; to go in a carriage or ship, to sail; to move quickly, to run, jump; to slide, start; to pas* n\er,- to toned superficially; to drive; to proceed, to act; v. n. to more a thing by n carriage, to carry, to row; - laffen, to let go, to let -slip to give up; to neglect; to leave forsake, forego, abandon; cttraf an |>teife - laffeit, to bate something ol the price; ein SBctt - lafftn , to let slip a word; iibet'* SJtaul -, to speak roughly, to snap; to brow- beat a person; tibel-, to fare ill mil bet $anfc in eta$ -, to run, put slide one's hand into a thing; iius tet Jjattt -, to slip out of the hand; au$ tern SBette -, to start up from one's bed; gen .(Humid -, to ascend to heaven; jnt i>tte -, to descend, to go to hell ; itte -, to ride astray; ftaUieren -, to take an airing; iifret einen 9In9 -, to go over, pass, cross a river; gegen ten SBint -, to sail against the wind; fa IT ju, ,Rntf*tr ! drive on, coachman! fai>rt UN fare well ! ^O^rettt), a. going, riding, driving; vagrant; -e $afce, move- ables; tie -e $cft, mail-coach, st5e-coach; ein-etSittet, a knight flhrcr, m. driver. [errant. _ (5 f) r g e 1 b , n. (pl. -er) money paid for driving over a place; fer- ry-money. 5- . (pi. -n) track of a carnage-wheel. df)rleute, pl ferry-men ; people employed at !he ferry, grthrlidjfett/ / (pl -en) danger. [felTy-man. jdfjrmann, m. (pl -leute) jd^rwutter, / (pl -mtit? ter) sow. $ a t) r n i 6, n. (pl -fie) moveab- lc property, chattel, moveables. n r f d) i f f , n. (pl.-t) large ferry-boat, [on wheels or rollers. ~af)tfeffel, TTI. chair moved ^ road ; thorough-fare. flhrt,/. (pi -en) movement, motion; passage; road; track; ourney, turn, voyage, course, way; navigation; expedition, venture, sally. [mark, foiling. gdUKte, /. (pi. -en) track, $ a h r t m c f f e r , m. (Sea) log. 5 n t) r n> a f f e r , . water of suf- icient depth ; navigable track of a sea ; t\U ill (tin - ni*t, that is out of his way. 5o^rit)eg,m. (pi -e) driving ay, highway, common-way ; car- riage-road; cart- way. ^ahruunti, tn. favourable wind, fair wind. g rt t) t\ e u 9 , *. (pt- -t) vessel, boat, ship, ItarU. JdftrjOll, m. ferriage; toll paid at the ferry. __ 5? (lib, a. fallow, gray, pale. Silfbe, /. (pl-n) pale dun- coloured horse, light - coloured horse. [furbelow. Sdl&ef, / (pi -n) flounce, fialbtltl, v.u. to flounce, to furbelow. [low, grayish. g ( b i d) t , a. somewhat t'al- ftdlf Oil lie, / (pi -n) sort of heavy gun, falcon. golfe, . (pA -n) falcon; hawk; tor ttuuinlie -, tarsel;cin> ia&rigct - an eyas, nias; jtt?tija(>t> fl -, a hawk of the first coat ; tin (Met -, a falcon genteel; tin - trtt fd>U#tct $(tt, hobby; - t?cn ttr flein- (len Sltt, merlin ; bet ticrieeflifdje -, gerfalcon , ramiglion ; einen -n ab vi*tcn, to man a hawk; ten -n flri- flen laffen, to cast the hawk. 5y a i f e im u q c u/ n.pt. eyes likv those of a hawk. chase with a falcon, hawking. 'olfeneule,/ hawk-owl. falconry. [a falconry, falconer. gatfenmeifter, m. master of ^alfenier, m. (pl -e) fal- coner. [conry. 5nlfenierfun(l,/art offal- alfenjdger, galfenmdflfer, m. falconer. ?nlfenmi(},w. mute, mulings. f(ilfenne(i,n. (;;/. -er) airy. f n(f cnfd)eUc,/.hawk-s bell. rtlf enfr5)Ug, . (p/. -fd)li^ ge) descent of the falcon. S 0a'[(e, at all events; in tern -, in that case ; ju - fotnmen, to ha ruined ; einen - t(>utt, to get a fall ; ein 8>lnt*en ju - btittgen, to get a girl with child, to debauch a fe- male; ein ttauriger -, a melancholy accident; im - fret Wotfr, in case of necessity; ic& ftgt ten -, 1 suppose, [ put the case. [portcullis. goKbaiim, m. (pt.-l)&nmt) fl(Ibrett,w. (pl -er) lmt- er, slider. rt 1 1 b ( it m e / (pl -n) com- gal gal 141 poppy, red-poppy, corn-rose, cop- rose. [bridge; draw-bridge gflH&rfi }t 6rte -, to fall prostrate on the ground; inttn* (jnnte -/ to incur one's displeasure; in , m. eddy wind. . false; counterfeit mock; forged; bad (of money) sham, wrong; falsified, spurious fictitious, adulterated, forged treacherous, malicious, vicious ambidextrous ; -e SKiinje, base coin ; ein ~(t gtein, a spurious stone; -e SBetffd, forged hills of exchange - anfiifrtett, to misquote; - tatfleU (en, to misrepresent; - ntfl$en, to irritate; -tuetben, to become angry; - flngen, to sing out of tune ; ineine llfrt flcfrt -/ my watch goes wrong; ad. wrong, falsely. 5 at I'd), n. t m. want, fault; falsehood, disguise, deceit. gd(fd)en, v. u. to falsify, to adulterate, to give a false appea- [terer, forger. m. 'falsifier, adul- rt. heterodox. a I f d) f> e 1 1 , /. "(pi. -en) false- hood, falsity, falseness; treachery, ambidextroiisness. [ad. falsely. g d t f d) 1 i d) , a. false, deceitful; g a I f d) m u n 5 e r , m. coiner of false money. 5 d If d) ll n g , / (pi. -en) falsi- fying, adulterating, counterfeiting. gaffett, n. (pi. -e) falsetto, "eigned treble. atte, /. (pi. -n) fold, plait, wrinkle, rumple; hem, bucking in; n -n legen, to fold up ; in -n jiefren, :o mince. [to plait. g d 1 1 e ( n , 5 atten, v. . to fold, Aattenbtume,/. bindweed, ftattenfifd), m. pike-headed whale. galtenmagen, m. third sto- mach f ruminating cattle, fatten ra 116, m. (pi. -ran; Sntfiren, v. n. to hecome ter), -faum, (pi. -fdume) m. val- bankrupt, to break, to bankrupt, ] ance. to fail. [broken tradesman. $Q ItttttO 11 r f, m. drapery. 5"lHt, m. (pi. -e) bankrupt, ga tter, m. butterfly. & a(lttengerid)t, n. court ofj gal tig, a. having folds, folded, bankruptcy. folding; ad. foldingfy. _ Iftappe,/. (p7. -tl) trap- board; espaulment, shouldering 5 ter - fepn, to be born a gentleman. 5 A -fl"e) family-vault. Sanntieitgei'd tf),?t. inalien- able family-furniture, heirloom. 5' fl tn i I i e II g U t , . family esta- te, entailed estate. -en) family-distemper, hereditary disorder. $amt(ienf.rei<,m. (pi. -fe) domestic circle. [mily-seat. famttienfift, w.(Vt-t)fa- ja m I (i en (to i;,ui.family-pride. jiimitienpurf, . (pi. -e) family-piece. g-amitientafel, / (pi. -n) table for the members of the prin- ce's family. [(p/. -fie) entail. lflmilienermdd)tnip, . Jamilienoertrag, m. (pi. -trdge) family compact, ^amilieniiuifr, m. (i>l--t) family-discord. jamutllS, m. (pl.-(\) ama- nuensis, assistant. latia tiler, m. fanatic. J a II a t i f d) , . fanatical, fana- tic; ad. fanatically. gang, m. (pi. catch, capture, draught ; gin, sua- re, trax, thrust, stab; fang; talon; einen guten - tbun, to get a good calch; ten - geben, (Sji.)to kill with :he hanger; instrument of catch- ng; tooth. angba(t, m. (pi. -bdffe) jail for catching, [rant of arrest. " a n g b r i e f , m. (pi. -e) war- a n g e i f e n , n. irou trap, irou spear. ^anggetb, n. money paid by a person arrested; money paid for catching noxious animals. a n g in e f f e r,.cutlass,hanger. a n g e n , v. a. ir. to catch ; to seize; to stah; to take; to cap! i- ate ; ffeiier -, to catch fire. jdliger, m. one who catches, atcher, taker, captor. Jangftocf, ? (pi. -ftocfe) onstable's pole, bailiff'! staff. g a n 9 (I r i cf , m. (pi. -e) rope 142 gat flf or line for catching any thing. $angt -, to die in red; mit Slut -, to imbue with blood; (;. r. to get a colour, to paint one's self. arbenauftrag, m.impres- liim, laying on the colours. Sarbenbredjung,/. mixtu- re of colours. [painter's pallet. ftarbenbrett, n. (pi -er) $arbenfafl, n. (pi. -fdffer) colour-tub. arbengebung,/colonring. arbcnglflS, . (pi. -gldfer) colour-glass. [man, druggist. farbcnfxSnbler, m. colour- a r b e n f a ft e n, m. box of col- ours, paint-box. j5arben!ertner,m. colonrist. \$arbettf Ud; er,m. bad pain- ter, dauber. Sarbenf it nb e, /. -fefyre, / science of the colours a r b e inn u f d) e I, /. (pi -n) colour-shell. garbenreiber, m. person employed in rubbing colours, col- our-grinder, [saucer. 5 n r b e it f d) & I d) e tt , . colour- avbenftein,n. (pi -e) flat stone on which colours are rubbed, dieblock, trrinding-stone. garbenftift, m. (pi -e) col- ouretl crayon. [ment. garbenftoff, m. (pi -e) pig- garbetiftraftl, m. (pi. -en) coloured ray. [stripe of colour. Sarbenflrid), m. (pi. -e) A a r b t n 1 It, m. tone of colour. artentufd>e, / (pi -n) water-colour. farbcr, m. dier. (Jrberbaum, m. Venus-s sumach, Venice sumach ; bean-tree. 5$,. colourless ; (Opt.) achromatic. Sa rce,/. (pA -n) farce, garin, SannjiKfer, m. pow- der-sugar, clayed sugar, ground- sugar, [sugar. fa ft n , m. coarse sugar, brown anifraut,w. (pi -frdiitcr) fern. [bullock. 5 a r re, m. (pi -n) young bull, o & rf *> / (l'l -") young cow, heifer. g a r J , m. (p I -e) fart. gar jen, f. w. to fart. Starjer, m. farter. gafan, >. (pA -e) pheasant; junget -, pheasant-pout. g o f a n e n b t i e, /. chasing of pheasants. lafanenbeder, -&unt>, m. '. -e) pheasant-dog, spaniel. jofaneugarten,. m. (pi -garten) ^afanengehdge, " i'' uce where pheasants are kept, pheas- ant-walk, [no) pheasant-cock. a fan en ba f)n,m. (pl.-fy&fy: a f a n e it h a b i d) t, m. (pi. -e) bowrel. [fet') pheasant-house. o fa n e n b a u 6 , n. (pi. -briti* ^afanenh,ennc, /. (pA -n) hen-pheasant. 5afanent)ubn, n. (pA -fifib? ner), ^afanenooget, m. (pi. -8* get) pheasant, gafan enftunb, m. (pi -e) spaniel, pheasant-dog. , Saf tPnrter, MI. person that feeds and attends the pheasants. 5 liea*ants. 5afd)c, ^flfd)e,/. (>/.-n) sort of stays or bodice. [fire-bavin. a f d) i II e, / (pi. -II) fascine, a f d) i n e ti b ( e n b ti n a, /. O?. -611) mantelet. [ging-bill. tnfdjinenraeffer, . hed- nfd)iltenierf, n. fascine- work. [carnival. g fl f d) i n g, m. (pi. -e) carnav al, A'rtfol, "' brood (of lishes or birds); breed ; bull; fry; hatch. gafelc,/. kidney-bean, pha- sel, facele. Safelei, / (pi -eii) foppery, foolery, giddiness, fickleness. fafeler, gafelhaiig, m. (pi life) fop-doddle, dotard, silly. 5 n f e I h, a ft, Jafclig, . foolish, silly, giddy, fickle; rid. fickly. Safelbnnd, m. (pi. -()anfe) trifler, silly fellow, fop-doddle, fop, dotard. [lion. ass, comprise, include; to concei- ve, understand, reach, penetrate; v. r. to recover one's self, to recol- gat 143 lect one's self; eitien beitn 5Botte -, to take one at his word ; in tie flttt -, to fix one's eyes upon; ju JJerjeii -, to take to heart; eincn 6ntf futj -, to be short) fi<<> ein e -, to take courage; in einen 9ta tn -, to put in frame; gutcti Shitty -, to pluck up a good heart. fl fj f 11 1 , a. tasting of the cask, tt 60 (If) 11, m. (pi. -f)dhne) brass cock, spigot. fl 6 T) 1 } , M. wood for staves, a ^ ( i d), a. easy to be compre- hended, intelligible, comprehen- sible, conceiveable; ail. compre- hensibly, cenceiveably. rt pi t d) f C i t / f. conceivable- ness, comprehensibility. (t f! p e d) / n. cooper's pitch. a fh' e t f , m. (pi. -e) hoop for a cask or barrel. [hole. g fl fi f p 11 II b , m. (pi. -e) bung- S|jlflt>f, m. "teel in tubs. gflfflllig,/. (p/" -en) setting, enchasing; recollection, determi- nation, countenance, resolution, presence of mind; id)t Otl bet - fcinmen, to keep countenance; au? bcr, - btinjjen/ to put out of counte- nance, to disconcert. n f fit I' 9 s fro ft, / power of comprehension, capacity; gute -/ quickness of comprehension. (1 ft, ad. almost; nearly, about; nighly, well nigh, much. 55 fl ft I) u ' e talking; ein -et 3Renf$, a sluggard, lazy- bones; ad. idly, lazily, slug- gishly. 5 a U [ b a II m / m. black-berry- bearing alder ; common birdclierry- tree. ftflufbett, n. (pi -en) lazy- bed, couch, couch-bed, sofa. $du(e, / rottenness, putre- faction. 5 a U ( e It, v . n. to rot, to putrefy. g fl U ( e n, v. a. to cause to pu- trefy. 5 fl II I e n } e it, v. n. to he lazy, to indulge in idleness, to lounge, to idle. jjflltlenjtr, m. lazy- fellow, idler, sluggard, lounger, micher. rttlUttjer.et,/ idleness , la- ziness, lounging, sluggishness. Sail Utl jertfd), a. like an idler, lazy, idle, sluggish; ad. idly, sluggishly. ^ flll I f i C b e C , M. putrid fever. ^flulflecf, m. (pi. -() putrid spot. [seared. "? a tllffecf ig, a. cauterized, J a 11 1 1) e t t,f. laziness, idleness, sloth, indolence, slothfulness, slug- gishness, dulness. ~5eflen in bet -, with sword in hand; in bie - lacfxn, in& ftanftc&en ladieti , to laugh in one's sleeve ; to rejoice secretly j baj yaft tote bie - .nfJSntfle, there is neither rhyme nor reason. jflHftbud)fC,/ (pi -llj pi- tol, pocket-pistol. j fl U fl b e Q e u , m. dagger. v % fl It fi b i if , n. as thick MS a fist; et fat c? - {liiitft ben Cltteti, lie in an arrant dissembler. Sflllflet, m. miner's hammer. v| fl it |t e n , v. u. to fist, to cuff. S-fltlftfed)ter, m. boxer, pu- gillist. 5 fl 11 fl f r a d) t , / dead freight. fl u ft I) a n b f d) 11 h, m. (pi -t) glove, mitten. [boxing, 5- rt it ft f a m p f ,m. (pi -f (fmpfe) 5- d II |t [ i U g, m. (pi -e) cudgel ; pocket-pistol, mitten. 5 a u fl p f rt n b, n.(pl -pfdnber) dead pledge. J- fl U fl r e d) t, w.cluh-law.sword- law ; right of private warfare. a II fl f f) r, M. hand-gun,pistol. rt u fl f d) 1 n g, m. (pi -fd)(dge) blow or stroke with the fist, cuff, fisticuff. gaitftfdjlrtgcrci, f. (pf.-en) fisticuffs. [short javelin. Sfluft flange// (pi -n) dart, n 11 ft t) ( ( , / handful, grasp. rt t) r t f t r e n , v. a. to favour, to back, abet. 5fl or it, m. -inn,/, (pi -en) favourite, darling, minion. g fl V> 1 i t d) e n , n. false curl. fl jr e n , pi. fooleries, buffoone- ries, tricks. g rt I) e n C e , / Delf , Delft-ware. e b r 11 rt r, rn. February. ed)tbobett,m. (pi -boben) feiicing-room, fencing-school. Sed) tbcgen, m. ged)teiftn,n. foil (for fencing), rapier. 5 e d) t e It , v. n. ir. to fight ; to fence, to tilt; to go begging. g e d; t C r, m. fighter ; fencer, fil- ter; gladiator; beggar. 5ed)terfprting , m. (pi -fpruitge) leap of a fighter or fen- cer, fencer's leap, leap backwards. gcdjterflretd), m. (pi -e) feint, sword-player's trick. ed)tf tin ft,/ art of fencing, f djtmeifler, m. fencing- master, scrime. ed)tplrt&, m. (pi -ptd^e) fencing-place, fencing-school. g e d) t f d) II ( e , /. (pi. -it) fen- cing-school, [dug-lesson. g e d) t ft U n b f , f. (pi. -tt) fen- 3$-eber, / (pi -ll) feather; quill; pen; spring; boar-spear; flue; plume; tail (of a hare); prickle (of a hedge-hog) ; bristle fof a wild boar); in ben -n ficgett, to lie a-bed; eine - fd>nciben, to cut, make a pen; bie - fvi^en, to sharpen the pen ; in bie - faflen, to dictate; bag id a5 fdner -, it is of his composition; in Jfebetn frangen, to be hung in springs. 7 e b e r fl f) It H d) , . featherly. j e b e r rt I nil It , plume-al- lum, stone-alluni. ?? eb e ffl n f d) B 8 , n. crystalli- sation inform of feathers. geberbn (I, m. (pi -t hittle-cock. 144 e b 6 r b C f e n,MJ.feather-broom feather-brush. Seberbett, n.(p7.-en)feather- Leil. [leaf of a lock'* spring. $eberblatt,n. (pi. -blatter) geberblume, f. (pi. -n) feather-flower. 5eberbrett,.(pf-er)spring- lioanl (of organs), [case, penner. e b e r b u d) f e, / (pi. -n) pen- e b e r h u f d) , m. ( pi. -biifax) plume of feathers, tuft of feathers, plumage; tuft, crest. [box. s>- e b et b p f e,/. (pf. -n) iprf gebereifen, . little rising anviL [ore. ebererj,n. plumose gi her - e b e r f C d) t e r,m. quill-driver; pea-warrior; petti-fogger ; barre- tor. [rough-footed pigeon. fteberfufc, (pi- -fufie) # e b e r f II f! i g, .foot-feathered, roudi-footed. [watch). $Cbergefya'ufe,*i. barrel (of a jjjobergra3/H. feather-grass. $ e b e r q f e n, m. trigger, trick- tr ; spring-vice. [rel-pin. eberbalter, m. spring-bar- eberb,anbe(, m. trade iu feathers. [feathers. Vyeberlja'nbler, m. dealer in Weberf>art,a. elastic, elasti- ral ; nd. elast ically. e b e r b, a r j , N. elastic gumro- sin, Indian rubber, caoutchouc. 3ebcr&ut,w. (#7. -hiite) hat with feathers. 5ebertg, gebcrid)t, . resem- bling ftadun, feathery, like fea"- Uiers; full of flues. ftcberf appe,/ (p/.-n) duck. geberf jel/m. (pi. -e) quill. C b e r f i f f C n , n. feather-cush- ion. geb erf raft,/ elasticity. yfeberfraut,/ gilded rod. $eberfrieg, m. (pi. -e) pa- per-war, controversy, quarrel among pen-men, literary war. eberfuffen, f. geberftficn. eberlanjette, /. spring- lancet. eberfecFer, m. pen-licker, scribbler, bad writer. [feather. feberleid)t, a. as light as a e b e r t e f e q, n. picking of fea- thers; dilatnriness, delay; rid %(-- tt rltfcnS ma4(tt , to pick up straws. ^eberlefer, . dilatory irre- solute person. ft b e r ( 3 , a. feat her! ess. eberloftglett, f. feather- lessnesi. 5ebermeifJel,. tent (srg.). $ ebermeffer,. pen-knife. 5-ebermuff, m. (pi. -e) fea- llier-mufT. [therecl cap. e b e r m u fc e , / (p/. -en) fea- ebern, v.n. to shed feathers; v. r. to moult, to mew; to recover its form after having been bent or compressed. ftcbcrnelfe, / (pi -n) fea- thered pink, sweet- Wiliiam,sweet- John; Lomloa-tulTet 5- e b e r p f u b (,.(^/.-e)bolster. tfeberfdHeifsen, n. picking, of feathers. ??eberfd)[of , n. spring-lock geberfctjmucfer, m. person who makes ornamental feathers feather-mak*er,plumas8ier,feather- man. [spring-vice. 5 - eberfd)raube,/ (pi. -n) S'Cberfpalt, m. slit of a pen. Seberfpanner/ m. spring- tool. [spaad. eberfpatb,m striated stuck- g e b e f f p t e I, n. feathered game, birds ; spillekins. [of a pen. Seberfpi^e, /. (pi. -n) nib Seberfpi|mafd)iiie,/. (pi. -tl) pen-nipper. ReberflaOI/n- fprJng-steel. 5eber|tailb,m. feather-dust, down. Seberflauber, m. dealer MI feather's; feather-broom, feather- brush. [fjc) tuft of feathers j5eberflrau(j, m. (pi. -\tr&u; S e b e r (I r i d),. (pA -e) stroke of the pen. [plume. "? e b e r (t U $ , m. (pi -e) feather, eberu^r,/. a watch , which is moved by a spring. ~Jeben>ieb.,n. poultry, fowl. chicken-butcher. et>ert0ei(er, m. plumassier. eberiVeify n. stone-allum, white lead. [birds. eberrotlbpret, n. game, C D er TO 1 II & C, / Jack in the box. 5 C b e r tt> i m U t ^, >n. bismuth- ore of a light gray mixed with green threads. "eberjange,/ (pi. -n)pliers. e b e r j c i d> n u n g,/. (pi. -en) drawing made with pen and ink. $eber}itl/ m. rent paid in poultry. [viders. eberjirfef, m. spriug-di ee,/ (pi. -n) fairy. eengabe,/ (pi -n) fairy - favour. [form. e e n g e fl a I t,f.(pl. -en)fairy- e e II 1 a ll b , . fairy-land. e e n m <$ t) t d) e ll, . fairy-tale. eenpallafi, m. (pi. -Idfte) fairy-palace. ~ e e r e i / /. fairyism. egefeuer,w. purgatory. e g e g e I b/ n. sweeping-money. egenaber, -lappen, . wi- [ilng-clout, mop, wisp, robber. 5egeb.ammer, m. salt-stone- lammer. [horse-tail. cgefratlt, n. shave-grass, C g e n,. . to clean, to cleanse ; to purify; to furbish; to sweep; :o scour; to wipe; to winnow 'corn); to furbish (a sword); to :bastise, to rebuke; eitum ten 9cii= ;tl -, to drain one's purse. , m. person that cleans, sweeper, cleanser, scourer. n, sweepings, rubbish. 5'Ch,w. 1jtt)t,f. gray squirrel. SepDe, /. (pi. -n) private war- fare, feud, war, quarrel. 5e&bebrief, m. (pl.-e) let- ter of war, declaration of hostility, challenge, cartel. 5 e f) I, ad. in vain, amiss ; wrong ; contrary to the end proposed ; er- roneously, falsely; to no purpose; n. fail, fault, failure. S*6 1 bar, a. liable to erronr, fallible, liable to failing. geblbarfeit,/. EallMeaen, fallibility. eblbitre, /. (pi. -n) useless prayer, useless entreaty, useless request; cine - t|wn, to make a use- less request, to make an unsuccess- ful application, to beg in vain, to be refused. ^eblbitten, v.a. to beg in vain, to make a useless application. ~?ef)lbob.r.e ll,i;.H.to bore amiss. eh[&ni*> m. (pi. -briicfe) foul impression. ^ e b 1 1 r u cf e it , v. a. to print wrong, to misprint. 5 C f) I f II , v. n. to err, to commit a fault; to miss, to fail ; to mistake, to be mistaken, to be in the wrontr, to do amiss; not to succeed, to miscarry; to want, to fail; to be absent; to be far from; to be short of, to be deficient, missing, want- ing; tt fffiltt nictt cid, fo ware n 0t tcfrUttPcrtnt, he was like to have been killed; on mir fell tt tiidH -, 1 shall not be wanting on my part) tta$fc(It3(ncn? whatails you? what is the matter with you? 5 ft I C r,m.fault; defect.blemish, mistake, error; failing, failure, blunder. 5eb(crfrei,. faultless. ef)lerl)aft,a. faulty, excep- tionable. 5 C t) I f U I) r e II , v. a. to lead a wrong way, to mislead. 5 e b. I g e b . to have an abortion, to miscarry. e b 1 9 e b u r t,/. (pi. -en) abor- tion, miscarriage. g e I) 1 g e f) e n,v.n.ir. to go wrong, to go a wrong way. [take. eb [t, r e i f e n, . H. r. to mis- eb (griff, m. (pi. -c) mis- take, failure, error. 5 e t) I b fl U e n , v. n. to make a False cut, to miss in hewintr. f e ft 1 () 6 r e II , l. n. to misliear. e b ( 1 g e n , v.n. to be disap- pointed in the chase, to miss the ;ame. 5 e 1) 1 1 a b r, n. (pi. -e) a year n which the produce fails. ^ehlort, . (pi. -c) (Min.) tiddeii vein, hidden bog. [wrong. 5efjlred)nen,t;. n . to reckon We^IlflUfen, r. n. to run in am, to miss in running, [wrong. g e b I r e d) II e It , P. n. to reckon e t) ( r e b e ll , v. n. to speak in- orrectly, to make a mistake in speaking. Set 145 ftehjreiten, v. n.ir. to ride the wrong way. [in shooting. C fj I f d) i e jj n, tf . n. ir. to miss ef)lfd)(ag, m. (y/. -fd)(dge) blow tiiat is missed , false blow, disappointment e i) I f d) I <1 g en, v. n. ir. to miss one's blow; to fail; to miscarry. e [) 1 f d) I i e fs C n, v.n. ir. to draw a wrong conclusion. g c 1) Ifd) (u f, ?n. (p?. -fd)[uffe) wrong or false conclusion, paralo- gism, [wrong. e Ij t f d) it e i b e IT, v. a. ir. to cut geljlfd) n 1 1 r,m. (/>/. -e) wrong cut. 5e[)(fd)reibe n,w.w.iV.to write wrong, to make a mistake in wri- ting. ef)(fd)ug, m. (pi -fd)tiffe) shot which has missed its aim, miss, missing. S e 1) I f ? f) C It, v. n. to see wrong. ef)[|To(3, m. (pi. -flofje) false thrust; failure, miscarriage. g e [) I ft f? e II, v. n. ir. to miss in thrusting, to thrust amiss. 8 e f) I ft r e i d) , m. (pi -e) false stroke ; failure. $ef)ltreten, t>. ?^. ir. to step wrong, to make a false step, to slide, to slip out. gef)(trttt, m. (pi -c) false Step; fault; errour; slip, lapse. $ el; (ID erf en, v. n. to throw wrong; to miss in throwing. ef)(njurf, in. (pi -nnn'fe) unsuccessful throw; failure ; throw amiss. [pull amiss. $ e f) ( J i e f) e tt , v. n. to draw, $ e i) I j i e 1 c It, t>. n. to take false aim, to miss the ami, to aim amiss. 8 e f) ( j u g,. (^7. -juge) wrong pull, wrong move, false draught. ge[)m, m. (pi -e) stack (of hay) ; fathom (of wood) ; f. beech- mast; He @df>tueine in bic - tteiben,to drive hogs to the mast; -,/,ge[)tt1; gerid)t, n. criminal tribunal. 5 f f) in -11, v. re.'to put swine up- on acorn pasture or beechmast; to proscribe, to banish. e f) tti.g e ( b , n. pannage, e fund 5 ett, . back of the ermine. , ^chttximttie,/ (pi -it) skin or fur from the belly of tlierugsian or Siberian squirrel, ermine, mi- ~[ e i e, /. (pi -11) fairy, [niver. f. suspension of work, nity ; solemn dress. ei era bent), m. (pi -e) evening-time when work ceases; conclusion cf work , cessation of work; - ntad)en, to cease from working, to leave off working; -flfbett,/ extra-work (done in the hours of rest). [ceremony. tt i e r b v a u d),m (p7.-brdud)e) e i e r 9 e f a n 9, ?. (#7. -gefn,' ge) hymn, anthem. 7?g7. Worterbtich If. . (X- -ei-) fes- tive garment, festival raiment or habit. 3; e t e r I i d) , . festive , solemn, awful; ad. solemnly; - fctflefren, to celebrate, solemnize. SeierUd)!eit, /. (pi -en) solemnity; celebrity, pomp. 5 e i e r II , v.n. to rest from la- bour; to keep holyday; to tarry; v. n. to solemnize; to celebrate; to treat with respect ; to praise ; to do honour. 8 e i e r ft 11 n b c, /. (pi -n) hour of rest, vacation-hour; leisure. eiertrtg, m. (pi -e) holy- day; festive day, festival; vaca- tion; play-day. eicrtagttd),. festival, fes- tive, done on a holyday. 5 e i e r ; u g , m. (pi -juge) pro- cession, pageant. Cifel,/ (pi -11) fives, vives. e i g , n. soft , effeminate ; tim- id, cowardly ; sad; faint-hearted j eitte -e SBZemme, coward, poltron; - macfyett, to discourage, to dishearten. geigbtntte r,/. (pi -n) large pimple, boil. 5etgbpf)lte,/ (pi -n) horse- bean, wolf's bean, lupine. etge,/(X. -n)iig; blow, box. cigennpf (,/. (pi -apfel) fig-apple. Scigettbdutti/ m. (pi -boiu me) fig-tree. [iig-leaf. geigctibrntt,M (pi -blotter) geigetibrofjet/ -fd)nepfe , /. (pl -11) fig-pecker, beccafigo. Scigf)eit/ /. timidity, cow- ardice. geigljersig,. faint-hearted, cowardly, pusillanimous ; ad. faint- heartedly. geigOerjigfei t,/pusillanim- ity, faint-heartedness , cowardice. Scigronrje,/ (pl -n) large wart, caricous tumor; -nfrflllt, n. fig-wort. Jeit, a. destined for sale ; ve- nal; prostituted; to be sold; - die- ten, to offer to sale, to expose to sale, to prostitute; -Jmfcen, to sell; SfJlauIaffen - fcaben, to stand gaping, to loiter. eilb4d ! er, m . baker that sells at the stalls. [sale. geitbtetung, f. offering for * ei Ib i r n e,/(/*/.-n)prostitute. geite,/ (pl -H) file; to pol- ish, to refine. [to sale. 5 e t ( e n , v. a. to file ; to expose jjv e 1 ( e 11 g r i f f , m. file-handle. e H e II f) H ( t e r , m. file-holder. e i ( e n f) a u e r , m. file-cutter. S C i (i d) t , n. filings, file-dust. eitfloben, m. hand- vice ; pin- vice. g- e i ( f d) e n,v.n.to offer for sale ; to cheapen; to bargain, to bid; um ttttM? -, to higgle, haggle. e i ( f d) e r , >. cheapener. g e i 1 f p d n e,pl. filings, file-dust; - pn Cifen, swarf. S e Utrfl 9 e r , m. hawker. getltud), n. barras, Dutch barras. 5etll,. fine; beautiful; neat, elegant; pretty, handsome; polite, genteel; fashionable; delicate, subtle, nice; refined; elaborate; well turned ; acute, subtile ; sly, artful, cunning; well; properly; very; ein -et SKonn, a well-bred gentleman ; He -e 2BeIt, fine people ; -e5 elb , right gold ; -tt etottf e, pretty thought ; -ei @ttei$, noble trick; -et SSiKfyS, a cunning blade. m. (pl -e) enemy; fiend, adversary, devil; foe; oppo- nent, hater; fcet tiife -, fiend, dev- il ; obgefagtet - , mortal enemy ; enemy ; ad. hostile! y. $ci nt>lid)f eit, /. (pl -enl hostility. SeinbfdXlft,/. (pl -en) en- mity, hostility; hatred, hatej dis- like, animousity. geinbfd)ttg werben, v.a. to desert. [deserter. Selbfluetytige, m. (pi -en) 8 e 1 b f r e t e I , m. mischief done to the fields, [produce of the field. telbfrucht, /. (pi -frud)te) elbgef(uge(, n. birds that our m the fields. 5 e I b g e () d g e , w. warren. ^ e I b g e i ft, in. (pi -er) sylvan spirit; satyr, fawn. 8elbgepdcf,. baggage. elbgerdtb, n. (p(.-t) im- plements of agriculture ; furniture of an army. [tary jurisdiction. felbgerid)t,n. (pi -e) mili- elbgefd)trr,n. (pi -e) im- plements of agriculture; harness of farm-horses. Selbgefdjrei, n. war-whoop; walch-word ; outcry of the soldiers. Selbgefldnge, n. the long les of a waterwork-engine. Selbgeroalttge, m. execu- po tioner of an army, provost, pro- vost-marshal. [lows. gelbglocfe,./. (pl-n) the gal- gel bgott, m. (pi. -gotter) rural god. ' [cricket. elbgrille, / (pi. -n) eld- elbfjauptmann/ m. (pi. -letlte) general, commander. Selb&errrTO. (pi. -en) com- mander of an army, commander, general. [ship. felb&errnfunfl,/. general- elbbofpitat, n. (pi. -idler) hospital for soldiers, field-hospital. n. (pi. - partridge. [marjoram elb[)ul)nerbarm,Mi. com- e I b f) U t e r , m. field- watch , field-guard, field-constable. 5lbf)utte, f. (pi -n) sol- dier's hut, barrack. 5 e I b j d g e r, m. gamekeeper f o r the smaller game, hunter; army- messenger. [field-chancery. felbfaiijetlei, /. (pi -en) elbffl^e, /. mouse-ear (a plant) ; wild cat. 5lbfe(fer, m. cellar dug in the field; canteen. e 1 b I e f f e I , m. field-kettle. e I b I i r d) e, /. (pi -n) clmrcl standing single in a field. 5 e ( b 1 1 C e/ m. field-clover, com- mon-clover. [my-cook. Selbfod), m. (pi -fodje) ar- S e I b f f) I , m. field-cabbage. Selbfronf&eit, / (pi -en) field-sickness. gelbfrout,7i. field-herb. gelbfreffe,/. field-kresses. $ e I b f u d) e, /. (pi -n) sutlers kitchen, field-kitchen. felbfumnel,m. caraway. C It lager/ n. place or posi- tion in a field ; camp. [hospital. 5 e 1 b I fl j fl r e t f),n.(pl. -e) field- vjelblerd)*, / (yl. -n) field- lark. [lestick. e ( b I C U d) t e r, m. camp-cand- elbluft, /. rural-pleasure, country-delight, sport. fe I b 111 fl r b e r / m. pine-martin. C 1 b m n r f , /. (pi -en) land- mark; district. 5 e 1 b m fl r f d) rt I l,m. (pi. -fd)dl? (e) field-marshall. [tree. $etbmfldf)olber, m. maple- gel bmflii 4, /. (pi. -mdufc) field-mouse. [ciau. $e(bmebicud,m. field -p by si - g el bmetffer,m. flayer. V^elbmeffen, n. employment of surveying or measuring land, geodesia. gelbmeffer, m. measurer of land, surveyor, geometer, geome- trician. 5elbttiefjfun(l,/. art of mea- suring land or of surveying. ~ e I b m o f) n , m. wild poppy. .elbmiHle,/ (pi -n)camp- mill. [mint. e(bmunje, /. wild palm- e I b m U f i f , / military music. 8elbnad)l>iir, m. (pi. -) field-neighbour, land-mate. Selbnelfe,/. (pi. -n) field- pink, Carthusian pink. gelboberfte, m. (pi -n) co- lonel, commander in chief. gelbofen, m. (p/. -ofen) fo- rest-stove, [mallow, wild mallow. "J e ( b p a v p e ( , /. (/>/. -n) little lelbpoflomt,*. (pi -dmter) military post-office. [army. 1e(bpOften,m. outpost of an jelbpoflmeifler, m. field- postmaster. e(bprebiger, m. military chaplain, field-preacher; ter cbrtftt -, general chaplain. [desk. Sjfelbputt, n. (pi -e) camp- e(bqunrtiermei fler, //'. field-quartermaster. gelbregiment, n. (pi. -er) regiment of the line, field-regiment. gelbrtd)tcr, 5elbfd)iilt^eig, m. (pi. -en) judge-advocate, pro- vost of an army. felbr6$d;eti,i. wind-flower. |elbro(e,/ (pl-n) wild rose. Jelbrilthe,/ surveyor's rod. felbfalOt/ m. lamb's lettuce. Jelbfd)rtben, m. (pi. -fd)d.- ben) damage done to the fields. 8efbfd)flnje,/. (pi. -n) re- doubt, field-work. [army. ^e(bfd)erer ; j.surgeon in the 5elbfd)Ud)t,/ (pi -en) f. @d)!d)t. gclbfd)[flnge, /. (pi. -n) field-serpent, land-serpent; sort of cannon ; tit [tie -, rabinet. Setbfdjmiebe, /. (pi. -n) forge or black-smith's establish- ment attending the army. [slug. 1 e I b f d) n e c! e,f.(pl -n) snail ; jclDfc^nepfe, /. (pi. -n) common-snipe. [distance. ?c(t>fd)0n, a. handsome at a jelbfdjreiber, m. military clerk. [watch, field-guard. 5 e 1 b f d) u t} , m. (pi. -en) field- j e ( b f cl) m ii m m , m. (pi -fd&rodmme) musliroom. "f e I b f e n f , m. charlock. jjelbfolbflt/ m. (/;/. -en) cam- paign-soldier, field-soldier. ~c e I b f p fl t f) , m. field-spat. jelbpeill, m. (pi -e) stone for marking the fields, land-rnaik. Selbftucf, n. (pi -e) field- piece; landscape. gelbflubl, m. (pi -flfil)k) camp-chair, camp-stool, folding- chair, [that feeds in the fields. j elbtaube,/. (pi -n) pigeon Jetb teilf tl, m. a demon that haunts in the fields. [beast, jelbtljier, (pi -e) wild felbtrompete, /. (pi -n) military trumpet. 5elbogel, m. (pi -togel) ield-bird, land-bird. 5elbtt)fld)e, / (pi -n) ad- vanced post, outpost, field-watch. 5e(brofld)tmeifter,ni. major of cavalry. 147 g e 1 b n> ( b e I / HI. sergeant, geibroeg/ w. (pi -e) field- way, field-path, cross-road. e 1 6 n> e g e . i. furlong, e I b to e [) r e, /. precinct, boun- dary; (Mil.) outer intrenchment. g C 1 6 tt> p r t , n. watch-word, g C ( b 5 e t d) e n, M. military sign, military emblem, field-badge. gelbjeugmeifter,"*. master of the ordnance, master-general. g e 1 6 ) u 9 , m. (pi. -jfige) cam- paign, expedition. gelbjroiebel,/ star of Beth- lehem, [wheel, felloe, jaunt. e(ge,/ (pi. -n) felly of a e ( 9 e tt , v. a. to plough lightly after the crop, to turn the ground ; to provide a wheel with fellies. gelgenfjaue r,TO. wheelwright, felloe-maker. gell, . (pi- -C) fell, hide; skin; cot; fur; - mit SBcde , pelt in the wool; - m Slttflt, tunicle, film of the eye ; tintm ba8 - iib bie Cfcten jie&tn, to flay, fleece one. g e I ( e i f e n / n. wallet, portman- teau, cloak-bag, knapsack, cap- Bake, double pouch; mail gen?. -borfe) the wild he-goat. gelfengruppe, /. (pi. -n) cluster of rocks. [rock, rocky. fe [fen hurt, a. as hard as a elfenlluft,/ O/. -flufte) chasm or cleft in a rock. gelfenrofe,/. (pi. -it) rock- rose, holy rose. gelfeiltflUbe,/. wild pigeon, wood-pigeon, ring-dove, rock-pi- geon, [rocky vale. fetfentljal, n. (pi. -tfxUer) e IfenRi a n b,/ (pi. -wlnbt) steep side of a rock; precipice; wall of a rock. g e I f i d) t , a. rocky, rock-like. g e I f i g , . rocky , full of rocks. gelutfe,/ (pi. -n) felucca, gem el, gemmel, TO. femel- hemp, winter-hemp, g e n cl), m. panic (a plant). &ett(6e(,m. fennel, g e n d) e I a p f e (, TO. (pi. -opfe!) fennel-apple. gend)e(blume, / (pi. -n) fennel-flower (Nigella L.). gendjelgurfe, /. (j>7. -n) pickled cucumber. [wood. gend)elbolj, . Sassafras- gen d) e 1 5 [ , n. fennel-oil, gendjeltvaffer, n. fennel- water, genn, w . (p?. -e), ?entte,/. (pl. -n) fen, marshy low-ground. gennbeere,/. (pi. -n) cran- berry, moor-berry, moss-berry. gelt (ter, n. window; aperture; blinbe* -, mock-window; jum-bin- ou8 , au8 tern - fcbeu , to look out of the window. g 6 It ft C r fl n g I, / (pl -n) ca- sement-hinge. [balcony. cttfterbflnb,n. glass-holder, window-cramp-iron. [ment. genftcrbefdjldge, /. case- genjterblei,n. lead for win- dows. genfterbogcn, TO. (pl. -bo; geit) bow-window; arch of a win- dow. g e it ft e r b r u ff u n g, f. (pl.-tn} leaning, elbow-place of a window. geitfte rfad), n. (pA -f. (pl -\ta Beit) window-shutter. g e n ft e r It, v. a. to furnish with windows; tineii-/ to rebuke one; v. n. to visit one's sweetheart un- der or through the window. feiiftevpfeiler, m. pier. enfterpfo|ten,m. window- post. [cushion enfferpolfter,i. window- e n ft e r r n I; m e n, M. window- frame; -fd)lofj, n. (pl. -fd)(6)Tef) sash-fastener. [square. fe n ft e r f fl U t e,/. glassy pane, enfterriegel, -reiber, i snacket, sash-bolt. genfterfdjeibe, / (pl. -n) pane of glass for the window. genfterfdjmiege, / cham- fring of a window. genfterfd)tvn(be,/ (pl-n) window-swallow, martin. genflerfd)tt>eif5/ TO. dew or moisture on windows. genflerfpiegel, m. pier- glass; mirror between two win- dows. [watering engine. ?*nf?erfpri&e, / (pl. -n) enfterfproffe,/ (pl -n) cross-bar of a window. gettfterfNnge, / (pl -n) window-bar. 5 e n (t e r (I c u e r, /window-tax. e n ft e r ft n r j , m. (pi. -fturje) lintel, head-piece over a window. genftertljur, /. (pl -en) glass-door, genftet-oertiefung, / (pt. -ett) chamfring of a window. genftermanb,/. (pi. -m&n* be) wall between two windows, pier. [dowi. fcitfterroerf, n. the wiu- enftermifbel, n. bolt of a window. genfterjnrgc, /. (pl -n) sash, frame, plat-band of a window. g*rge, / ferry-man, boat-man, sailor. [the ferry. fe r g eg e I b / w. money paid for e f i e n,p?.vacations,holydayi, vacation-time ; grand day. g e r f e I , m. young pig , farrow, far; - tetfn, to pig. 1? erf elf u fie, m. pl. pettitoes. 5erf elf n. telegraph. jernfd)rift, /. writing seen at a distance, signal. gernjetd)nung,/ (pl- -en) perspective drawing. gerfe,/ heel; tfttewe -n, kib- by heels; einm mif bn -n folaen^to follow one's heels. Kt 148 ger '5 C r f n b e i It/ w. (p/. -e) heel- bone. [lieel-tendon. g erf en fled) fe, / (pi -n) gerfengclb, M. heel-money, money for escaping) - geben, to how a pair of heels , to run away, to escape. [shoe. terfenleber, w. qnarterofa erfenfd)lag, OT. (pi. -fdjIfU gc) kick of one's heels. $5 e r t i g , a. ready ; prepared ; quick, nimble ; handy, skilful, dex- terous, practised; finished, done; - n>ett>ftt, to finish, to get done, to get ready; - frpn, to be ready; to have finished, to have done; tine -e Sttnge, a fluent tongue; ad, readily, quickly. gerttgeit, v. a. to make, to manufacture, to fabricate; to com- pose ; to make ready, to finish ; v. r. to betake one's self, to hasten to a place. e r 1 1 g f i t,f. readiness; prac- tise; quickness, expertness; facil- ity; nimbleness, dexterity; - in ei= net SaAe, habitude in . ., knack at . . S.effel// (pl--n) fetter; band; chain; strap; fetlock-joint; pas- tern; eiatm -n anlegcn, to put one in fetters. geffeln,/pi fetters, shnckels. 8effe.(n, v. a. to fetter, to shackle, to chain ; to captivate, to engage. [at the pastern. SeffelttJlinb, a. wounded, sore t ft , a. fast ; strong, firm ; so- lid; settled, established; fortified; constant; .certain, assured; tight: durable; sound (of sleep); fcaS -c ganfr, the continent; em -er Ctt, a strong hold, a hold; ad. fast, firm- ly; - bilften, to tie fast ; - ffebt n, to stick close; - tnadjen, to fasten, fix, to make fast; to fortify; to stow, furl, band (the sails); to fasten, belay (a rope) ; |i$ - uid>en, to make one's self invulnerable by spell; - frbfafen, to be last a sleep. 8eft,*.(fK -e) feast, festival, holyday; tie utibeiccgliehcii -e, the set holydays. Seflabenb, m. (pi. -e) eve before a festival; vigil of a holy- day. itjUr/ (pl- -n) firmness; so- lidity ; strength ; firmament ; strong place; fortress; strong hold. ^ C ft i g f e t t,/.fastness,firmness; solidity; constancy, steadiness, perseverance; closeness; security. Sefliit4t,/ (pl. -en) fes- tivity. g e ft 1 1 e i b, n. ( pl. -er) festive- garment, festival habit. ' geftlid), . festive, festival; solemn, grand; magnificent) ad. solemnly, stately. Seftlid)fett,/:(f>/. -en) fes- tive appearance, magnificence ; fes- tivity, solemnity. jSeflon, m. (pl. -3) festoon. Weftopfer, n. oblation. / (pl. -en) holydays sermon. 5ft fefjen, v. a. to fix, to sett- le ; v. r. to settle, to take residence. 5- e ft t a g, m. (pl. -e) feast-day, festival, feast, holyday. e ft jell,/ (pl- -en) festival days, holydays; vacant season. % e ft it n g, /. (pl. -en) fort, for- tress, strong hold, strong castle, citadel; Heine -, fortlet. eftung$bfltl, in. building of fortifications; working at fortifica- tions; fortification. Seftunggbuuf unft,/. art of fortifications , military architec- ture. [1C) palisade. Seftungdpfafj [,wi.(p/.-pfd()j geftungeroerf, n. (pl. -e) work of fortifications. e t i r e n , v. a. to court, wetifd), m. (pl. -e) fetich, idol. [of idols % e tt f d) b i e n ft,m. worshipping g e 1 1, a. fat, greasy ; corpulent ; thick ; rich, lucrative, profitable ; - ma$en, to fatten, to fat.; - fterten, to fatten; jum ftcttreetten geneigt, fattish. gett, n. fat; grease. [vein. gcttrtber, / (pl. -n) fat $ett(jf)re,/ bastard vervain (a plant). . [Ian. ette) spermatocele. [fat gut. fcttDarm, m. (pl. -bdrrae) ettfeber,/ fat-feather (upon the rump of geese). [grease. fe 1 1 f I C cf e n/ . spot or stain of ettgnnS,/ (pf. -gtinfe) pin- giiin. SettMut,/ (pl. -hnute) fat skin, fat tunicle, adipous mem- brane. e 1 1 h e n n e,/. orpine (a plant), e 1 1 i d) t , a. greasy, fatty ; nA. greasily. [grease. ettig,. greasy, soiled with ettigfeit, / (pl- -en) fat- ness, greasiness ; fat substance. gettfrdttier, m. chandler, dealer in greasy goods. $ettlrNfoett,/ puffing up, swelling (of the silkworms). ftttttrant, * grease-wort, ^ettmngen, m. fourth- sto- macli of ruminating animals. gettman ndjen/ three far- things. 55ettraarft,. (pl. -m^rfte) market place for butter, bacon etc. 5 e 1 1 f d) m a n i,m.(pl. -fd)ndn# je) fat tail (of Arabian sheep). Setttf) Oft/ m. fuller's earth. gettttxinre,/ (pl. -n) flat or greasy goods, chandler's ware. Cttn>fld)g,n. adipocire. etttt>(lffer,7i- water in which wool has been washed. 5ettlPOlle//wool in the yolk. , m. piece; slice; tutter, shred, rag ; v. n. to cut irregularly and unskilfully; to slash; to man- gle, tojatter. jje^er, . instrument for cut- ting; sword; rod; posteriors. $eud)t, a. moist, humid, damp . -et 9latar, phlegmatic, [bird). S e U d) t fl r f d) , TO. cormorant (a j e U d) t e// liumidity.dampness. 5 f U d) t e n , v. a. to moisten ; t'. n. to emit moisture, to damp, to moisten; to piss (Sp.). eud)tglieb, n . (pl. -er) piz- zle of a stag (Sp.). geud)tigfeit, /. (pl. -en) moisture, humidity, wetness,moist- ness, dampness ; -en im menfthlicfcon Sctyet, humours; -en iro Slutc, se- rosities; f(^Uimifle -, phlegm , mu- cosity. [grometer. geud)tigfeit3meffe r,i.hy- groscope. 5 e U e r , n. fire ; mettle, ardour, spirit, passion; flame, brightness (of diamonds); - anf$lagen, to stri- ke fire; - geben, to fire; tet Serfl fvcit -, the mountain burns; taS tl^il^e -, wildfire; ta8 lieilifle -, St. Anthony's fire; - fcet gcbafe, rot ; - - fcer @(fteine, mange; ba8 feinMicfce - auSiifllten, to stand the charge, the brunt. [tail of black cattle. 5 C U e r (1 b C r , / vein bellow the fteuerAltlt/m. fire-office, Seneranbeter, m, fire-wnr- sliip|ii'r. [Intry. feucranbetung, / pyro- eueranflalt, / (pl. -en) fire-regulations; fire-oflice. ^euerbafc,/. (pl. -n) bea- con, lighthouse. ge uerbo He n,m. fire-ball. ^eufi'becfe n,n. coal-pan, fire- pan, chafing-dish. g c u e r b e r g , >. (pl- -e) vul- cano, fire-mountain, burning moun- tain. 5 * u e r b e (I & n b i g , a. fix, fire- proof; - ma$cn. to fix. [idity. feuerbefld'tibigfeit,/ fix- eucrblflfe, /. (pf. -n) fin-- blister. [epinyctis. ?euerblotter, /. (pl. c -n) veuerborf, m. (pl. -bocfc) andiron, fire-dog, creeper. g e u e r b o t> tt < f f. (pf- -n) scar- let runner. [fire-braml. Seuerbrnti b,m-(pl. -brcintc) 5 euerbud)fe,/ fire-box. SeilcrpU^CIl, m. little fire- ball in fire-work*. euercflffe// fire-insurance- office. [dragon. Ceuert)rnd)e, m. bolis, lire- Jeuereifer, m. anger; zeal, lour; heat of passion, burning wrath. 55 e u e r e i ra e r , w. bucket used with fire-engines, leather-bucket. 5 e u e r e f f e , /. (pl. -n) forge ; chimney. [hearth. 5euerfod>, . (pl. -fndjcr) geu 149 te ti e r f (i d) e r, w. fan, wing. eUCrf (ifyll C,/ (p/. -n) fire- ensign, [low feuerfnMber, m. young wil- e it e r f fl r b e , / (pi. -n) fire- colour. Seuerfnrben, Seuerfcirbig a. fire-coloured. $ c u e r f a fj, . (pi- -faijer) fire. tub, quenching-tub. 5 etl erf eft, fire-proof, prooi against fire, fix. Seuerfefttgfett,/. fixidity. $eu erf lorn me, /. (pi. -ri, tire-flame. [powder-flash feuerflafd)e, / (pi. -n) e u e r f o I g e , /. duty to assist in extinguishing a conflagration. % e u e r f u n f e, / (pl.-n) spark, sparkle. [fork. euergnbel, / (pi. -n) tire- Seuergnrbe,/ fire-sheaf. A- e u e r g n 1 1 e r, M. fender. $ e II e r g e i ft, in. aspiring genius. geuergerdtt), n. (pi. -e) im- plements for extinguishing a con- flagration, fire-tools. fe u e r g e f d) r e t , n. cry of fire euergeroeU r, n. (pi. -e) fire-arms. 5 e u e r g t e f e , /. ( pi. -it) case or box of a coal-pan. Scucrglotfe,/. (pi. -n) fire- belt, alarm-bell. e u e r 1) a f e ii , m. fire-hook, euerfyemb, n. (pi. -en) cur- tuinl (to set ships on fire). % e u e r e r t 1 , m. (pi. -e) hearth, lire-place, fire-side. 5 e U e r \1 i m m e I , m. fire-heav- en, empyrean. fe n e r 1) o ( ; , n. fire-wood, e u e r 1) it t e r , in. fire- watcl (in mining). enerf afer/Mi.horned beetle encrtflfje, /. (pi. -n (cham- ber, great gun. [club. teuerleule, /. ( pi. -ri) fitc- euerfiefe, /. (pi. -it) &>ot- ttove. [trunk. eucr!ifle, /. (pi -it) fire- e u c r f n e d) t, m. ( p I. -e) lire- man, fire-varlet. fe tl e r I C e U 5 , n. fiery cross, e it e r f r 6 1 e , / (pi. -n) glis- tering toad. 8 e U e f f r ft Cf e, /. (pi -It) iron- rake, [ball. $euerf ugef, /. (pi. -it) fire- seuerfunft, f. (pi. -fttnfle) pyrotechnics. [stick. etief(aiije,/ (pi. -n) tire- euer[per-bel- e U C r r <1 b, n. (p/.-r<4ber) fire- wheel; lock of an arquebuss. g e u e f r e g e n , m. rain of fire. e u e f r o () r , n. (pi. -e) gun, rifle-barrel , fire-arm , fire-lock, hand-gun. e tl e r r ft , m. fire-grate. /.-fd)t>en) '5 e u e r fd) n it , /. fire-visit. 5-eiU'r|~d)flufel, / (i>l -it) fire-shovel. [of the fire. 3"ettet'fd)ei n, HI. glimmering euerfd)lff, n. (pi. -e) lire- ship, brand cr. Seuevfdjirnvrt. (pi. -e) fire^ creen. [tire-drake. 5-euerfd)In ttge, /: (pi. -n) -eucrfd)lofj, n. (pi -t'd)l6f> fer) fire-lock. [beetle. 7 e it e r fd) r 6 1 e r , m. * liom- 3 e 11 e f f d) ID n 111 in , m. tire-bo- letus, tinder, agaric, spunk. ^ e n e v f d) ro d r m e r , m. squib. ^ e_ U e r f e gen/ m. charm, con- juration of the fire. ^eiict'iSge fn fy r, / danger of lire, fire-danger. ^euer^notl), / distress of lire, calamity of fire, conflagration. .geuerfpeienb, . spitting ire, casting up fire, iguivomous; ein -et Stetfl, a volcano. '5 e tl e r f p r i k e, / (pi. -ri) fire- engine, [steel for striking tire. S e tl e f ft (l () I , m. >( pi. -ft n ij I e) geuerfldtte, / (pi- -") hum- ning-jilace, fire-place, hearth. e tt e f ft e t n / m. (pi. -e) flint, flint-stone. Seuerflrnfe, /. (/. -n)pn- nishment of fire, burning of a de- linquent, [of fire. e u e r fl r a ^ l, m.(pi.-m) flash auerftiilpe, f. (pi. -n) fen- der, kitchen-fender. S e u e r t a u f e ,/. fire-baptism. geuertheild)en / n. fiery par- ticle, [me) beacon, light-house. fetiertfyurm, m. (pi. -tfyiir/ e U e r 1 n II e, /. (pi. -n) fire- barrel, [fewel. g e tl e r U n 9 , /. fire , firing, ^etteroergolDung., /. hot gilding. 5 e u e r n> n d) t e r , . watchman appointed to attend to the fire,fire- man. [con. teuermorte/y. (pi. -n) bea- euermerf, n. (p/.-e) fire- work; ingredient towards a fire. 5 e II e r t e r f e r , HI. artillery- man; fire-worker. geuerttm'NbHne, f. (pi. -n) pyrotechnical theatre. geuei-mcrf sf itnfl, /. pyro- technics, pyroteclmy. pyrotechnist. ^euerroolf, m. (pi. -molfe) jiuff, whiff, blast of tire (out of a furnace. [tongs; steak-tongs. 5 e u e r ; n n g e , / (pi. -n) fire- Jeuer5etd)en, n. mark of lire ; fiery phenomenon, fiery me- teor; fire-token ; signal by a light- ed fire. gevurjeng, . (pi. -e) tin- der box. [windsor-brick. ?eucr5iege(, m. fire-brick, y e U r i g , a fiery, hot, turning ; .-..lent, passionate, hasty, brisk; sin -e8 *pfetfc, a mettlesome horse. 5 i (1 Ct e r , m. hackney-coach ; hackney-coachman. ftibel,/. (pi. -ri) hern-book, VIJC book, battle-door, christ- cross-row, primer. 5 t b e r , / (pl--n) fibre, string ; fkine -it, fibril ; mit -, fibrous. gtd)te, /. (pi. -n) pine, pine- tree, [fir. yid)teil, of pine-wood, of j i d> t e n n p f e (, m. (pi. -dpfel) cone of the pine, [me, pine-tree. 5! d) ten bourn, m. (pi. -ban* *8 id) ten t)0 [5, n. pine- wood; wood of pines. "f t d) t e n f (S f e r,. pine-weevil. jidjteilltinrber, m. pine- martin, [pine-moth. 5-td)tcnmotte, j. (pi. -n) gidjteitnnf!, / (pi. -miffe) [ine-nut. [pine-caterpillai-. "?id)tenr(iupe, / (pi. -n) jid)tennxilb, m. (pi. -n>du 3er) wood of pine-trees, pine-fo- rest, pine-grove. [pine-bug. 5'id)ten)ott5c, /. (pi. -n) irfe,/. (pi. -11) pocket, fob. 1 cfctt, v- a. to 'nib backwards ind forwards; to chastize with the od, to rub, to whip. gjj 150 close-fisted niggardly, avaricious. Sicffarfen, y. n. to trifle; to excite trifling disputes, to make intrigues, to play tricks. $ t rf f a n. usurer, cheat. j i n a ii s r a t h , m. (pl. -rdtfje) counsellor of the finances. ft t ii a n 5 n> e f e n , . finanee-af- airs. [ence of finances. 5inanjtiffenfd)aft,/. sci- w. reward for finding and resto- ring any- thing lost 5 i n b 1 1 f) a u i, n. (pl. -fyciufer) 'on ndl ing-hospital. [foundling. ft in b elf inb,w. (pl. -finber) g i n b e Him 1 1 e r, /. (pl. -mut* tt latifle -, he is light-fingered ; et la'fU He - ficbcn, his fingers arc lime-twigs. "? t n g e r 6 e cf e It, n. finger-basin y i II g C r f (! r II , >. finger-fern. Jingcrb, ntibfd)u[), m. (pi. -e) glove with lingers, fingered glove. gingerf)tit,m. (pi. -e) thim- l)le; fox-gloves (Bot.). % \ n g e r b, u t b I u m e, / (pi. - n ) foxgloves, blue bell-flower. g- i n g c r (j u t m A d) e r, m. tl.im ble-maker. [guide, f ingcrleiter, m. finger- jingermufdjtl, / (pi. -\\) uea-finger. [door-guard. jingerpfattc, / (pi. -n) j i ii g e r I i n g / m. (pi. -e) cov . er for the linger, fingerstall ; (S< ., } jooging. girrgern, v. a. to finger; to touch with the finger, g i ii g e i- r i n g / m. (pi. -e) ring for the fingers, finger-rinir. ; i n g e r f p r (i d) e^dactylology. j i n g e r n> u r m , i. hair-worm, water-hair-worm. gingerjeig, m. (pl.-t) point- ng with the finger, hint.' i n g i r e n , v. a. to invent, ron- :rive, forge. [tioug. ill girt, u. imaginary, licti- yittt , " (pi- -e) finch. 5 i n f e n b a u e r , m. cage for a Inch. [sparrow-hawk. ginfenfalf, m. (j>l. -en) Sin gif 151 5 i n f e n n e ij , . ( pi- -e) (^a) netting. [. ft n f t e r , n. bird-catcher, fow- i It n e , / (pi- -11) pimple ; fin i bog. [thin end of a hammer. i tt n e n, f. to work with the $ i n n e n g 11 of e r , m. searcher of hog's tongues. tinnfifd), MI. (pi. -e) fin-fish, i n n b a m m e r, m. (pi. -ham; tncr) hammer with one thin end. ^ in ntg, a. pimpled; affected with thedisorderof pigs ; measled. 5 i n ft e r , . dark ; gloomy ; mo- rose; sad, melancholy; obscure, tenebrous, dim; sour, sullen; - an- fc&eti, to look black upon; einen - frefcamVIn, to brow-beat one; im -n, in the dark. [heart. $ i n ft e r 1 1 n g, m. (pA-e) block - $ i n ft e r I i n g S, ler, m. osprey, sea- vf i f d) fl r 1 1 g, a. fishlike. [eagle $ifd)cinge(, / (p\. -n) fish- ing-hook, [hinge-hook ifd)bnno, TO. (pi. -longer) $ifd)banf, /. (pi. -banfe fibfi-Btall, fish-market, fish-bench ifd)bar, . fishy, [net $ifd)bflrn, m. little fishing- gifd)bein, n. whale -bone Wfi$eS -, cuttle-bone; ungcthTene -, whale-fins. [bone -A ; f cl: i' C i II e r IT , n. of whale- gifd)betnhiinbler, m. dea- er in whale-bone. [hoop. g i fd> b c i n v o &,m- (pl.-rot) j5ifd)blflfe, / (pi. -tl) swim- ming-bladder of fishes. r i f d) b r u f) e , / fish-sauce. Jifd)brut, / young brood of fishes, fry. g i f d) e n , v. a. to fish ; im $tu< t, cn _, to fish in troubled waters. 5ifd)CH, pi (Sea) partners (of a mast). [fis' 1 - "ftfd)en jett, v. n. to smeff ot ; \ f d) e r , M}. fisherman, fisher, f tfd)Cf b (I U ITT , MI. Virginian tree. [ing-boat. tifdjerbufe,/. (pi. -n)fish- ifd)erei, / fishery, fishing ; piscation; }t - fleftbrig, piscatory. % i f d) e r f ) fishing-boat, [bow-net, weel. ftfd)erforb,Mj. (pi. -forbe) ifd)erne$/M. (pi- -e) fish- ine-net. [ring (a papal seal). ""? tfd)erring, i. fisherman's ^tfdjerftedjen, n. mock sea- fight of fishermen, naumachy. ^ifdjeriueifce, / (P^ ~ n ) common osier. f ifd)tffer,i. ichthyophagist. Jtfd)fnng, m. fishing, catch- ing fish. gtfd)f[.offc,/O/. -n)fin. i |" d) f U Ij r e r, m. ripier, npeer tranter. [fork g i f d) g n b e I, / (p'.-n) fishing- S i f d> g n H e r t e, / fish-jelly. gifAgfafer, pi- glass-va- ses for fishes. 5- i fd) g r d t e , /. (pi. -n) bon of a fish, fish-bone. ? i f d) N f e n , m. fish-hook. J?ifd)l) alter, m. reservoir fish-box, fish-pond; caulf, stew. ^ if d^ f) fl m en , wi. sweep-nei with a sack ; purse-net, little-net, hand-net, catcher. $ j f d) () n n b e (, m. trade in fish, fish-trade, fish-dealing. [ger. tfd)[) n - fisher's court. gif d)b (J U t, / fish's skin, sha- green, [fish-box, baulf. s- j f d) I a, ft e n , m. (pi. -fallen) Sifcfteffel, M*. fish-kettle. - ',$ if d)f icfe, -fieme, /. (pl.-\i) lish-ear, gill. [cook. * t f d)f o d), MI. (^7. -f Sd)e) fish- R i f d) f o 6 e r , MI. bait for fislies. $if<$f 0riter> /' i" |litt - berries. [fish-trade. tfd)frqm, . fish-dealing, t f d) f t; n m e V , m. fish-monger. ;| fd)f lim met, . cumin-seed. ; i f d) ( a i d), m. spawn of fishes. ; t f d) I fl f C , / fish-brine. O 'tfd)letm, MI. glue prepared from flie bladder of certain fishes, isinglass. j?ifd)lffel,Mi. fish-ladle. ifd)mn= te -, tract; [smiths). 8 1 a d) e i f e n , n. anvil (of gold- 3 1 A d) e n , v. a. to flatten, to le- vel, to plane, to flat. 51<$d)engr6|3e, /. (pi. -n) extent of surface. ^[fld)entnhfl(t, m. contents of surface, area ; - t'mti SDteiccf 8, inside of a triangle g(7. -er) field sown with flax. [ser linnet. f( rt d) 6 fin f, m. (pi. -en) les- Udjdgrflg, //. cml-wort, cotton-weed. $ I a d) 6 f) a a r, M. (pi. -e) flax- en hair, light-coloured hair. g I a d) 6 I) fl" 11 b I e r, m. dealer in flax, flax-monger. I a d) g f p f , m. flaxen hair. $ Id d)g ft ecfKl,/O/.-n) hatch- el, flax-comb. [hackle. g lad)3hebc,/. flax-tow, flax lad)Sfraut, flax- weed, toad-flax, lady s laces. 3lad)$mul)le, / flax-mill. -n) (ad)6r, Dutch sailduck, sheeting-linnen; - ginnen, Flanders ; - au$fe$en, to look strangely. [blaze, flash. ~ I fl IH m C , / (pl. -It) flame ; ^ 1 fl m 111 e n, v.n. to flame, blaze; v. a. to burn with aflame; to singe; to spread quickly, to scorch ; to water (stuffs). [ing. Ham me lib, a. flaming, hlaz- ilflmmenfeuer, . flaming fire. ?ll- -ii a I) te)" fleamible seam; pyramidal seam. glfltttmenflrom, m. (pl. Irottie) stream of flames, fla- ming torrent, [of flames. 1 1 a m m e n n> i r b e (, m, volume J I a m m i d) t , . resembling a flame; watered, undulated. I a Itl 111 i g, . flamy,flammeous. I a II b e r II , Flanders. Iflllbrtfd), . Flemish, jflll ell, m. (pl. -e) flannel; -, swanskin. tit - fallen, to flank (he enemy. % I fl It t e 11 II) e r f , n. flanker (Fori.). [to range. >51 <1 n f it en, v.n. to rove about, I( 1 ifd)d)eii, n. vial. Slflfdje,/. (pi. -n) flask, Ha- on, bottle; vial; grpfle -, kit; aiif -n futten, to bottle. -II) bottle-label. "[apple. (flfct)cnl)fluin, m. custanl- ( fl f d) e n b i t r, w.bottled beer. I fl fd) e n b ii d) f e , / (pi. -11) wind-gun with conic-like flask. ,.,1 Ja ~, , . . ... 0'--ll) l>ottle-jjriish. $lrtfd)eiifutter, n. case of flasks, canteen, bottle-case. Iafd)cnl)elb, m. (pl. -tn) bottle-swagger. [case; canteen. lafd)eitf eder, m. bottie- 5- 1 a f d) e n f o r b , m. (pl. -for? be) basket for bottles. 8(afd)enfui > big,m. (pl. -e) bottle-gourd. giafd>enjug, m. (pl. -juge) )ulley, polyspast; hand-screw; ck in the box. [let. ( fl f d) t n e tt/. (pl e) flageo- g- 1 fl f d) n C I 1 , m. tin-man. lnttergei(l, m. (pl. -er) flighty unsteady person, weather- cock, inconstant fellow. 5Ifltterl)aft, a. flighty; un- steady, inconstant, flirting, tickle; - fetjn, to flirt. ftlatterfjflftjgfeit, / un- steadiness, flightiness, intonstan- cy,_fickleness, frivolity. t fl 1 1 e I' i g , .unsteady,flighty. _ ( fl 1 1 * r m i n c, / (pl. -n) fou- gade, flutter-mine. 5 1 fl 1 1 e r II , t;. n. to flirt, to flat . ter, to flutter ; to rove about, to ramble. 5 I fl U, a. flat, insipid ; tasteless; faint; dull, weak; heavy of sale. [flUttl, Wl. down, ttix. 1 rt u m f e b e r , /. (pl. -n) soft feather, down. [or wool, [fl U fd), MI. (pl.-t)tutt of liair Ifl life, /. (pl. -ll) chicane, trick, artifice, juggle, false pre- [shuffler. ;la llfeitmad)er,?/i.chicaner, lautrog, m. (pl. -troge) rinsing-vat [sinew, nerve. rled)fe, /. (pl. -n) tendon, 3 led) fig, . tendinous. g(ed)te, /. (pl.'-n) texture, plait, braid, twist, tress, lock (of hair); hurdle; basket-work, bas- ket; scrophula; tetter, morphew, ringworm, dry scab; lichen, liver- wort; mitt-be&aftft,serpiginous. 5' 1 e d) te n , V. a. ir. to twist, to weave, to plait, to braid ; to inter- weave, interlace, entwine; cinctt &orb -, to make a basket; fin flc ftptfrteitct Jtctb, wicker-basket; tin flefled)tfnet 3un, hurdle. 1 1 e d) t ro e i b e, /. (pl. -n) osier. I e d) t m e r f, n. (pl--<) hurdle- / (pl.-n) flank; in ! work, basket-work, Heak. gle glccf, m. (pi. -i) spot, place piece, heel-piece; botch, patch, tatter; cutting, shred ; blur, stain, blemish ; - im $(uge, haw, speck in the eye; ten te^ten - treffen, to hit the point, to strike home; tern -e (jeljen, to stir. glecf bucf ling, m. (pi. -e) split-herring. [patch. fl e cf e I II , v. a. to piece , to lecf en, m. place; spot; stain; blemish, fault; borough, country - town,market-place ; speckle.speck; mark, mole; - im lafe, flaw; v. a. to spot; to patch; v. n. to stain; to proceed, to succeed. g I e cf e n a u $ m n d) e r, MJ. scou- rer, [purples. g ( e cf f i e b e r, petechial fever, gl e cf i g , ft. spotted ; stained, blotted, speckled. g(ecffuge!,/(>7. -it) ball of soap to take out stains, savonet. gl ecf ftein, m. scouring-stone. glebermauS,/ (pi. -mjitfe) bat, flittermouse ; rear-mouse; K\c cine -, battish. glebertwifd), m. (pi. -e) goose-wing, feather-broom. tl e g e I , in. flail ; clown, churl I e g e I e i , / (pi. -en) boorish demeanour , clownish manners, churlishness, clownishness, coar- seness. glegelfjatt, a.boorish.coarse, churlish, rude, clownish, imperti- nent, uncouth; ad. churlishly, in a brutal manner. glcfyen, v. a. to implore, to supplicate, to entreat, to beseech, to crave; n. supplication, entrea- ty ; prayers. glel) ent lid), . suppliant, entreating; ad. instantly, in a sup- pliant manner. -~ gleifd), n. flesh; meat; pulp of fruit) (Paint.) carnation; the human body; fca8 letettt'ijje -, the quick; terbe8 -, brawn; nu&flffod)' t$ -, gravy beef; fjffdj(ad?tfte$ -, butchers meat; getambetteJ -, sni naked meat. gleifd)att6nitid)3, m. (pi. -tt>lid)fe) carnosity. gleifd)banf, /. (pi. -bdnfe) sliambles, butcher's stall. g I e i f d) b I II til e *.f. stock-gilly- flower. [c!)C) sarcocele. lfeifd)bruct), m. (pl.-btbf [ e i fd) b nil)?,/, broth. ; I e i f d) e i f C iv/f.tleshing-knife. iletfd)ett, v. a. to clear of i I C i f d) e f, m. butcher, [flesh. Jletfd)ergan g, m. (pl.-Qant no) butcher's walk ; useless pain, fruitless journey, sleveless errand, bad halfpenny. gleifd)ergeit>id)t, n. but- chers weight. gletfd)erhiinb, m. (pi. -e) butcher's dog, great cur, mastiflf- dog. [butcher's man. g(eifd)erf ned)t, m, (pi', -c) g U i f d) e r m e ff e r, n. butchers gle knife. [ttesh. g I e i f d) e r n , a. fleshy, made of gletfd)erfage, /. (pi. ) butcher's saw. [fat. g le i fd>ertd lg, ". butchers gleifd) e 6 1 u ft, / carnal lust, sensuality, venery. gleifd) f a r b e , / flesh-colour. gleifd)farben, gleifd)fnrbig, n. tllesh-coloured, incarnate. g(eifd)freffenb, . carniv- orous ; flesh-devouring. gleifd)f reffer, m. carnivo- rous animal. gleifcDgabel, /. (pi. -n) meat-fork, flesh-hook. gleifd)gefd)tt>ulft, / (pi. -e) carnosity, fleshy swelling. g I e i f d> g e m a d) $ , n.(pl.-t) fleshy excrescence, polypus, flesh- mole, sarcoma. gleifd) fyacfer, m. butcher. gl e t f d) I) a t e It , m. flesh-hook, g [ c i f d) i d) t, gleifd)ig,. fleshy; pulpous. gleifd)igf eit,/ fleshiness. g(cifd)fammer, / (pl--n) lardery, butchery. g 1 e I f d) f I e e , m. common clo- ver-trefoil, [ball. gleifd)fl6(5d)cn, n. meat- g ( c i f d) f o r b , m. (pi. -f orbe) meat-basket. gletfd)! Oft,/ flesh-diet. gleifd)?ud)eit, m. meat-pie, pasty. [pickle. g I e t f d) I a f e , f. brine of meat, g-leifd)leim, m. sarcocolla, flesh-glue. [got, mite. g I C i f d) m (] b C , f. (pi. -I!) mag- I e i f d) m (1 f I e r , rn. fleslimoji- ger, pimp. g 1 e I f d) I i d), a. fleshly, carnal. g I e i f d) 1 1 d) f e i t, /fleshliness, carnality. [flesh-meal. ~j I e i f d) m a f) I ; e i t , /. (pl.-en) jleifdjmarft, m.(pl. -m"rf* te) butchers market, sliambles. g I e i f d) f d) n v r e n, n. f. gleifd); g I e i : f d) f p e i f e, /.(7>^-n)meat. g(eifd>fuppe,/(^^f-it) soup made of meat, pottage, flesh-broth. gleifd) top f, m. (pi. -topfe) pot for boiling meat, flesh-pot, meat-pot. 1 e i f d) it) aa f e,f.(pl.-n) meat. I e i f d) ro a g e , /. (pi. -n) bal- ance or scales for weighing meat g I e i f d) n> a r ; e, / (pl.-n) car- uncle, [flesh-wound. flcifd)tt)unbe, / (pi., -n) I c i f d) ro u r (t, /. (pi. -twtrfte) meat-pudding. g I c t f d) 5 e f) n t e , m. tithe paid of animals, which are killed for meat. gletfj, w. diligence, applica- tion, industry, assiduity, careful- ness, sedulity; mit -, intentional- ly, purposely; - anttenfcett, to use diligence, to do with application. gle'ijiig, a. diligent, active, industrious, studious, assiduous, gle 153 careful, sedulous; ad frequently, diligently, assiduously, industri- ously, carefully; incessantly; flubiren, to study hard. gletfdjeil, v. a. to draw ontj to show the teeth. [boat. fit b 1 , n. (pl.-t) (Sea) fiy- [icfavbett, /. (pi. -en) botching work, patch-work. g I i Cf e II , v.rt.to patch, to botch; to mend, to repair i to cobble, to piece; to vamp; wtiflef^iift -/ to bungle. g liefer, wi. mender, botcher, patcher, cobbler, vamper. glicferci,/ (pi. -en) botch- ing, botch, patchery, patch-work. g ( i Cf e r 1 [) 11, .pay for botch- ing, [patching. g 1 1 cf U) e r f , n.(pl. -e) botching, glicfmort, n. (pi. -roortetj botch, superfluous word. glieber, m. elder tree; (yarn- \i)tt -, lilac. g U e g e, / (pi. -n) fly ; fyntii- Wt -/ / cantharide, Spanish fly; langbeittige -, cranefly; - nn b Slitite, aim-guide of a gun; mit -n angeln,tu fly-fish ; t>cn-n bef^miffen, fly-blown. g 1 1 e g e n , v. n. ir. to fly ; to move with great celerity ; (jocf) -, to fly high, to soar; - laffetl, to let tly, to let slip, to give vent to; fca$ -, flying; ix>3 - fcet licbet, shiver- ing_lit. _eilb, a. flying; tin -e* 2aflt, flying camp; -e aare, loose hair; ein -e? SBlatt, a pamphlet; -* "'6f, intermitting fit. gliegenbrecf,m. fly-blow, g I i e g e n e i b e d) f e, /. (pi. -n) fly-lizard. [duck. gliegenctite,/ (pi. -n)fly- gliegeilfaUe, /. gnat-snap- per, [er, catch-fly. I i e g e n f a it g e r, m. fly-catch- liegengift, n. (pl.-^&t- senic. liegenfafcr, m. fly-beetle, liegenf lappe, gliegetu ,.,'dje, f.(pl. -n) fly-flap. c " g I i e g e n ? o p f, wi. (pi. -f opfe) (Print.) turned letter. g 1 1 e g e it n e ^ , gtiegengani, n. (pi. -e) net for covering horses against flies. glieneitfd)imtliel, m. gray orse with small black spots. gli ege II fd) Itcjpp C r, m, fly- catcher, gnat-snapper. gliegeHfdjranf, m. (pi. -fd)rdt1fe)ward-meat,ward-screen. gliegenfd)Ji)amni, m. (pi. -fd)mdriime) toad-stool. g 1 1 e 3 e n ft e i tl, m. arsenic ; co- balt, [fly-chase. gl i e g e II U! C b e I, /.fan for flies, g 1 1 e f) e II, v. n. ir. to flee, to fly, :o run away; to retire quickly; v. re. to fly, to avoid, to escape, to shun ; - t)pr, to fly from ; } finfttl -, to take refuge with one. g I i e I) c n b e,w.(/>A-n) fugitive, 154 Sit ,/ (pi. -II) floor-stone; dutch brick; flag, flake ; m or menu -, marble-stab. (j ( i e fj , w. (p/. -e) fleece ; tuft of wool ; tat fleltme -, the golden fleece. [small pox Xljefblnttern,p?. confluent $Ue| e n / v. a. ir. to flow, t( ilioji, to trickle down ; to run; to Mot; to be melted, to move softly, to be soft; fatift-, to glide smooth- 1 v : frrcmtttt hcnuiS -, to gush out ; ou$ rtffiaf -,to proceed, arise, come from; fyttaul flieflt, hence results, follows. '3 1 i e f} t tt t>, n. flowing, running; fluid, liquid; fluent; smooth, ea- sy, soft; - maen, to dissolve, li- quefy; -fy (1 f f e rerunning water. jV I i e t e, / (pl.-l\) lancet ; fleam. glimmer, /. glimmer , glit- ter! ng ore. 5 1 i m m e r n , v. n. to glisten, to glitter, to glimmer, to sparkle. S 1 1 n 6 e f; . spangle, flounder. iJ ( i 11 f , . agile, active ; quick ; alert, smart, light, brisk, nimble. 5 1 in fen, $(infern, v. n. to glitter, to sparkle, to shine. 5(inferd)en,w. spangle. 'tfltnte, / (pt. -U) gun; mus- ket: firelock, fowling-piece j fusee, fusil. Slintentolbe, f. (pi. -it) -f Olben, m. the butf-end of a gun. SlititenfrdfM r, w.gun-worm. StintenfMgef, /. (pi. -) ball, bullet, musket-ball. % i i n t e n ( a 11 f , m. (p?. -lA-fd>l8f? fer) lock of a pun, gun-lock, fire- lock. [carabine-case. flintenfdjulj, m. (pi. -e) li it t e n f d) u ft , m. (pi. -fctyu (V fe) musket-shot. [fuselier. glintenfdjiilj, m. (pi. -en) A I i n t en ft e i n, m. (pi. -c) flint. glintglag, n. (pi. -glcifer) flint-glass. [sparkle. SHrreit, v. n. to glitter, to I i f p e r it , Sliftern, & a. to -whisper. 1 1 (I C f e r , TO. whisperer. litfd)bogei!, . (p/. -bo* getl) cross-bow. 5litfd)vfeil, m. (pi. -e) fletch, dart, arrow. Slitter, ?/J. (pi. -ll) spangle; something glittering. g I i tt e r od)e,/.(pJ.-tt) first week after marriage, honey-week "" 1 1 1 1 i d) , i. (pl. -e) wing. Iif}bogett, in. (pl. -b6gen) bow (for shooting), fletch-bow cross-bow. glorfe, / (pl. -n) lock (o wool), flock j flake (of snow). to (fell, v. ti. to beat into flocks, to flake, to come down in flakes. Slorfenbett, . (pl. -en) flock-bed, wadded or quilted bed. Slorfenblume, /. (pl. -it) centaury, knap-weed ; Weifte -, sil- ver-knap-weed. jfflorfengeflciube,/!. nill. Slod-enpnpier, . flock- paper; -ta^ete, flock-payer-hang- ing. I o cf e n tt) e i f e, rf. in flakes, ^lorffeiier, n. flashing lire, flame. flocks ; woolly. (odFid)t, a. like flocks or i < i g , n. flocky ; flaky. I o cf fei b e,/flock-silk,coarse- silk, flurt-silk, welt; dotter-grass, yellow flax. ~ 1 b , m. (pl. S'lofte) flea. I o f) b i fj, g(ol)ftid), H*. (pl. -e) flea-bite. flfjbfflUe,/ flea-trap. y ( o 1) e n , v. u. to flea. J i blO, a. full of fleas, infec- ted with fleas, flea-bitten. 5 I 6 f) f r (I U t, M. flea-bane, flea- wort, arse-smart. 5 1 r,M.state or time of bloom- ing; collection of flowers, flow- erage; bloom, blossom; flourish- ing state ; im - feBtt, to flourish. 5l Q f, . (pl. -e) gauze, tiffa- ny ; veil; ftaufet -, craps. 5 1 r (t , /. Flora, the goddess of Blowers. [gauze-riband (orb o nb, n. (pl. -bonbtr) 1 r b i tt 6 C , /. (pl. -II) band of black gauze (in mourning). ,~Vloren, made of gauze or ;iffany. 1 r e n t i n e r / m. Florentine. lorentinifd), a. Florentine. 1 r e n t i U & , m. Florence. 1 r e It j, w. Florence. 1 r e t , n. foil (for fencing). loretboitb, /. (pl. -b^n? . ..) riband woven of coarse silk, loret-nbband. [floret-silk. lOretfeibe, / coarse silk, lorett, n. (pt. -e) foil. lorl)aubc, / (pi. -HJ coif of gauze, gauze-cap. 5 1 r i r f n , v. n. to flourish ; to bloom, blossom. Siorifl,. (pl- -en) florist. Vflorfeibe,/ love-ribbon, g- 1 o r t u d),7i.(p?.-tud)er)gauzc. ^lO 6 f el, / (p I -n) flourish ; scraps. [stream. g(0(?, n. (pl.-t) float; raft; gloJ5, linlike. [floatage. g(0$'e, /. (pi. -tt) float, raft, y I 6 e n , v . . to cause to How, to float ; to pour in, to infuse, to instil. SlophoU, . (pl. -fjoljer) llnat-wood, floating wood. ^ l6jired)t, n. the right of floating wood. ^lofsro offer, n. water on which wood .is conveyed by float- 5 1 6 1 e , / flute. . ' [ing. I 6 1 e n , v . n. to play on the flute. t [player. ? lot en bin fer, m. flutc- l&tcnbegleitung,/ flute- accompaniment, [flute-stick. flStenftdcf, m. (pl -ftocfo) 1 6 1 e n u f) r , / (pi. -en) flute- clock. 1 t e n It) d)e r,m.flute-maker. (6ti(l, m. (pl.-m) flute- player. 1 tf e i t) e , /. untwined silk. lOtt, (t. afloat, swimming, floaty; abundant, luxurious; - nm*cn, to set afloat; - Icbcn, to feast and revel. % I g t i 1 1 e, f. (pl. -It) squadron. ft I 6, n.(pl.-t) layer, stratum; flat surface 5 1 8 (j 9 e b i r g C , n. pl. moun- tains formed in (horizontal) strata or layers. [strata. jl6&n>Cife, rf. in layers or ttjd), MI. (pl. ^lud)e) curse, malediction; execration, oalh, im- precation, blasphemy. ( ll d) e II, v. n. to curse, to exe- crate; to swear; to imprecate. 5 1 11 d) e r , MI. curser, swearer ; blasphemer. ^lud)tr / flight, escape; ex- tent, space; escape; place of re- fuge, straight line, range, row; tic gtcifon, ef>mn, to fly, to run away, to flee, to take to one's heels; in He - Wafitn, to put to flight ; it! fc -, in a hurry. 5 I fi d) t e It , v. n. ft r. to fly, to run away, to escape ; v. a. to cou- vey in flight, to save by flying. glud)tig, . flying; fugitive; volatile; fleet; transient, transi- tory, perishable; hasty; superfi- cial; light, nimble, easy; careless; nconstant; - toftfceti, to fly, to be- come fiii-itive; -f fijj, hasty gift 155 sketch; -e Uebctfidjt, cursory view; -t gtimtetuflj), faint recollection; -e& efletn, brittle stone; ad. tran- sitorily ; fleetly, lightly, slightly. lud)tigtett, /. fleetness, quickness ; volatility ; flightiness, lightness, fugacity; fickleness. ( ft d) t i g e H , . . te volatilize. lficbtliltg,m. (pA -e) fugi- tive ; refugee; deserter; inconstant youth. 5hld)trofjre, / (pi -n) re- treat of a persecuted fox. f [ U d) 10 Ul- 6 ig, a- execrable. I U cf, n. fledged, able to fly ; - tmbeti, to fledge; ttocb ni<&t -, cal - S I tl t) e r , n. kennel. [low. i U b e C , M- raft, float. S t u g , m. (pi. Stage) fight; vo- lation; flock (of birds); swarm (oi bees) ; covey (of partridges) ; bevy (of quails) ;im-e, flying; in a hurry. 1 U g b e 1 1, n. hidden bottom or a mill , where the clear flour sett- les. t 1)ce s lit g b i e it e,'/(pA -n) working Sdtgblntt, n. (pi -blotter.^ loose paper, hand-bill, notice pamphlet. 1 U g e I , m. -wing ; harpsichord - einet Sb'tit, one half of a fold- ing-door; - tinea ffenftetS, case- ment; - einet $mbe, flap; - eineS flleibeS, lap, lappet; tnit ben Slufleln fd>lnaen,to flap; bie - binKn,to pin ion; bie - bef*ndben, to clip UK wings; bie - batten Inffen, to be crest-fallen, to despond. shell; sheath-wing. [horse-fly JylugellrttiS, / (pl- -IvOt 5- 1 ft g e I m a n n , m. (pl. -man ner) first in the line, leader of tit file, file-leader. 8 ( u g e 1 p f e r b, n. (pl. -e)wmg ed-horsc, flying horse, Pegasus. Slugelpianoforte, n. (p -3) great pianoforte (in form of harpsichord). [ing-door [ftge[th,ur,/(pA-eii)fold I u g C I tt> e I' f , n. poultry, fow ft 1 u g 1) fl f e f , m. wild oats. 1 11 g m e f) I , n- mill-dust. ( U g 3 , ad- quickly ; instantl) directly, presently. fl u g f fl n D , m. quick-sand. (ugfd)iff, n. (pA -e) si quick-sailing vessel, cutter. 5lugfd)rtft,/(pA-en)pam plilet; -enfdjreiber, m. pamphle writer, pamphleteer. $ I u 11 b e r , m. flounder, Shutter it, v. n. to sparkle. 3 I U r , /. (pl. -eil) ''eld , plaii floor; entrance-hall, flooring; pl of ground belonging to a village. S liir bud), n. (pl. -biidje terrier. [clot (pi. -n) floo [ u r f d) e i D e,/. f|i-n),-M)e / / (j>/. -en) confines, boun ies, borders of the village-fields. 5 [ it r f d) u ?}, m. (pl. -en) field- tard. Sllirtfein, m. (pA -e) land- ark; flag for paving, square-tile. i U , m. (pA -flu He) fl w ; r iv " ; flux; rheumatism; melting, sion; melted metal; water (of amonds); flush (at cards); bet eifje -, whites. (U gar tig, ".rheumatic. I u b n b, n. (pl. -bnCer) bath ;ar a river; bathing in a river. g 1 11 f b e 1 1, n. (pl. -en) channel. 1 u d) e n , n. ri vulet. [fever. 5 t U fs f i e b e r , n. rheumatic ^ I U ^ f i f d)/w.(pA C) river-fish. ( U $ g fl H e , /. vessignon. e glufSgott, m. (pl. -gotter) ver-god. glOff (tf f e , . river-carp raw-fish. usible; me'lted; rheumy, rheu- *% (I f f i g f e it,/ (pl. -en) flnM- ty , fluidness , liquidity ; fluid , li- uor; rheumatism. giuf moog, n. (pA-fe) , 08S [mon otter 5-lu^ otter,/ (pl. -n) com (tlgpfert>,". (pA-e) river orse, hippopotamus. ^ lufipf 1(1 fie r , n. rheuniatu jlaster. [catarrhs, rheums 5 1 U (J p U 1 e r,w.powder agains S I U (5 f fl n b , w. river-sand. hip, boat. [ish acid [ufjfpfltfyfflttre, / awed ( U jj tt) fl f f e r , n. ri ver- water, [uflern, f. 5'iffern. lut e,/(pA-n) fly-boat ulUtf),/ (pA -en) flood; higl water; deluge, inundation; -en loods, waves, billows; 6bbe unb - lux and reflux, ebb and flood, tide t>oBe -, spring-tide; fleine -, neap tide, low-tide; fhiflenbe -, heavin tide. g ( 11 1 b, fl II ! e r , /n. flood-ancho ^ [ U 1 1) b e 1 1 , n. channel. ( 11 1 i) e n, v. n. to flow, to be a high-water j e ffutbet, the tide i coming on. lUtl)ffln,wi. cataract. lutb,tf)ur,/ CpA-en)tide gate. [water-mark f U t f) 5 e i d) eit , N. flood-mark ^ ( u t f) } e i t , /. ( pi- -en) high water, tide. [a kind of hero ocni,w. focus (Opt.), ^6iKraUft,i-(.K-i- > n) fe( eralist. S cf ttt rt ff,*. (pA-e) fore-mas if r fl fl ,/(pA -ett) fore-yar ^ c? f e i] e I , M. fore-mast-sail. cf ft ft 9 , w. fore-stay. ocJflflnge,/ (pA -n) for top-mast. if l it n b / / fove-shroinls. o f e I n u 6//-( K-uii||e)faufei. [) I e it , . foal ; . n. to roal. 1) r e , /. ( p?. -n) trout (fish) ; ne (tree). 6 I) r e It , ft. of fir. [fir-block. 5 S 1) r e n f I o ft , m. (pi. -f lofje) $0lge,/. (pV.-n) succession, equence; consequence; continua- on; series; conclusion; dcduc- on; compliance, future time; vent; sequel} order; line, train; et, collection; time to come; re- ilt, effect ; - leiflen, to obey, to omply with; j -, in consequence f, according to ; inker -, subse- uently, afterwards, hereafter; ju fceiTen , in pursuance of which ; on i*tiflen -n, of great con- uence. 0(gctiiener,- attendant. 0lgelet(tung,/- obsequious- ess, obedience. 1 g e n, v. n. to follow; to suc- eed ; to obey ; to be the conse- iience of, to be concluded from ; lafieti, to cause to follow, to de- iver up; feinen Stiffen -, to indulge ne's desires; feittem Xttft - to iersist in one's own whim. g I g e II & / a. following, subse- [uent, next, succeeding ; ouf einan >er -/successive, consecutive; -e , next week, / ad. in the following nanner. 5 1 g e tl t) i , ad. afterwards , in "uture ; further ; consequently. I g C r , m. follower. 1 g e r e d) t , a. just in conclu- sion, consequent. [sion. ~ I g e r e i () C,/ order of succcs- olgend)tig!eit, /. right consequence, right deduction. g I . g e I'll , v. a. to draw a con- clusion, to deduce, to conclude, to 3&t$erntt9< / (pi- -) lle - iluction, conclusion, inference. fee) deduction, conclusion ' quent ; -feit, /. inconsequence. golgcjeiger, m. catch-wont upon a page. o I g e j e i t , / (pA -en) future time, time to come, futurity. olgltd),. subsequent, con- sequent; ad. & f. consequently, therefore. 5 Ol gfflltt, a- willing to follow ; tractable; obedient, obsequious, pliant; ad. obsequiously. .golgffltttf eit, / obedience, docility, obsequiousness, comply- ing disposition, [folio, folio-book. 5 1 1 fl II t , m. (pl- -en) book in S o I j o', n. folio ; ein u* in -, a book in folio ; ein 9!rt i" -, ttn r - rant fool. SO It C V,f. rack; tor- ,. ture, torment; ouf tie - frontim, tn put to the rack. 156 got gor ??i>lterbanf, /. (pi. - bench of torture, rack. [turer. foltei'Cf, m. tormenter, tor- olterfammer, /. (pi. -n) torture-chamber. 5 1 1 e r IT , n. a. to stretch on the rack, to put to the rack; to rack, to torture, to torment 0llb,i. (pi. -g)fuml. OH tot lie,/ (pi. -n) foun- tain, spouting well. g- o n ta n e It , . (pi. -e) fonta- nel, issue; tin - fe(|cit, to apply a fontanel. [orange-pea. fontaneUerbfe,/ (pi. -n) o n t n n e 1 1 p n p i e r , 'i- issue- paper, [plaster. o n ta n e 1 1 p f I a fte v, . issue- $ont e r e I', > demander ; d u n ; plaintiff; petitioner, [ter, patron. ED r b e r e r, m.furtherer,promo- orbeHid), a. useful, servi- le; speedy; ad. speedily; rtttf t>n -fte, in the spediest manner. ,V r t> e r It , t>. . to demand , to ask; to require, to desire, to call for, to claim, to lay claim to ; j trinfen -, to call for drink ; tor &e-- nd)t -, to summon before a court; 9'cd)enf) trout-stream. Sore Hen rabieSd)en,w.sal- mon-colbured radish. gorm,/ (p/. -en) form; figu- re, shape, frame; pattern, model, scheme; mould; block, last; in e ; / (pi -n) forest- iber, m. forest- clerk, [forest-secretary, gorftfccretatf, ><. (pi -<) $ 1 1 1? C r 10 a 1 1 C r , m. st eward of the forest; ranger. [forest, g r ft IV e f e II, n. concerns of the W r ft IB e I f e , /. forest-glade. gorfln>irt()fd)aft,/. econo- my or management of the forest. 5orftn)iffenfd)aft, /. study of forest-matters, forest-science, science of forest-matters. 5 1 1 ft J i n 6 , m. money paid for advantages derived from the forest. OVt/ ad. forth; forward, on; away; off; gone; continually; - mit tit! away with thee! out with thee! hence! fo -, immediately* nnb fc -, and so forth, and so on. 5 r t, it. fort, castle, small for- tress. 5 r t a rf e r n , v. n. to continue ploughing, [from that time, forth. So Ft rtf ft eg en, v. a. to get away; v. n. to continue the war. Sortlaffen, v. a. ir. to suffer to depart, so suffer to go. 0rtl(lllfen, v. n. ir. to run away; to run on; to continue to run. [to deny. g r 1 1 fl tl 9 It e tt, v.n. to continue Sortlcbett, v.n. to continue to live. 5 f 1 1 e I) f.e U , v. n. to continue teaching. [to learn. r t tern en , v. n. to continue r 1 1 e f e It, v. n. ir. to read on, to continue to read. 5 o f t ( e u d) t e it , v. u. to light one to the door; v. n. to continue to shine. [to deny. 5?0ft(eiigne n,v.n. to continue o r t m n d) e n , v. n. to go on, to make haste; v.r. to get away, to go off. [march on, to march off. forttttn rfd)ireit, v. n. to ortmuffen, v. n. to he oi- Jiged to go. 5' f t II t fi t g e , v.n. to con- tinue to urge; v. a. to compel one to go off. [withdraw. r t p fl cF e n , v . r. to retire, to f t p e 1 1 f d) e It , v.r. to whip out. , v. a. to pro- pagate; to transplant; e n .. v. n. to continue speaking, to speakon, to proceed to resume a discourse. 5 p r t r e i f e n, v. n. to depart, to continue to travel. $ortreifieit/ o. a. ir. to tear away, to carry away with violen- ce; to draw on. [away. 5 r t f e i t e n , v. n. ir. to ride J f t r 1 ( e it , v. n. Q a. to roll on, to roll forward. S-ortrud 3 en, v. a. to move away ; to advance ; to remove. 8 r t r U b e r n, v.n. to row away. r t f (1 & , m. (pi. -fiSfse) con- tinuance; (Anat.) apophysis, ole- crane ; head ; bill, beak. g- o v t f d) n f f e it, v. a. to remove, to transport, to carry away; to get rid off; to send away ; to assist one in his departure. goi'tfdXlffuitg, /. carrying away, transportation. 5 f t f d) e f e It , v. r. to be gone, to withdraw. gortfdjtcfett, v. a. to send away, to send off, to dispatch. r t f d) i e b e It, v.a. ir. to shove on ; to shove away. % f t f d) i e fj e n, v. n. ir. to shoot forward or along, to rush along ; to slide along; to continue to shoot. 5"? ft fd) if fen, v. n. to sail away ; v. it. to ship , to transport by shipping. 5 o r t f d) ( a g e n , v. a. to cudgel away; v. r. to continue cudgeling. gortfd)[etd;en, v. n. ir.~to sneak away. g o r t f d) ( e n 6 ct n, v.n. to loiter on, to saunter away. o r tf d> [ e n f e r n,v.a. to shake a|ong; to hurl away. [along. 1 C tf d) I C p p e n , v. a. to drag fOrtf$Ieut> ertt,t>..to sling away. [tinue to slumber. 1 o r t f d) I u m m e r n,t>.w.to con- JortfdjneUen, v. a. to let fly, to send away with a jerk. g p f J f d) r e i b e it , v. n. ir. to continue writing. gortfd)reitett, v. n. ir. to move forward, to progress; to pro- ceed ; to make progress. g r t f d) f e i t e n b , . progres- sive, [progression, advancement. i o r t f d) r e 1 1 u n $ , f. (pt. -en) J o r t f d) r i 1 1 , m. (pi. -e) pro- gress, process, proficiency , advan- ;e, advancement; -e mocfyeit, to ad- vance, [away. o r t f d) it) e m m e n,t>..to wash g o r t f d) ID t m m e it , v. n. ir. to iwim away ; to swim on. 5 r t f C g e I it, v. n. to sail away. 5'0ftfent)eit, v. a ir. to send iway. gortfe6eit,f;. a. to put on, to tlace farther, to remove , to move 'orth ; to transplant , propagate plant) ; to continue, carry on, pur- sue, prosecute. . o r t f e fj u n g, f. (pi. -en) con- tinuation, pursuance, pursuit, pro- secution. % r t f e I) tt , v. n. to be gone. r t fi n g e n / v.n. ir. to con- tinue singing. [sitting. fOttfifjen, v. n. to continue ortfpnfeterett,!;. a. to pur- sue one's walk. 5 r t f p i e I e n, v. n. to continue playing, to play on. ot'tfpred)Ctt, v.n. to con- tinue speaking, to" speak on, to proceed. [away at full speed. r tf p f e n g e n , v.n. to ride o r t f p r i n g c tt, ;. . ir. to leap on, to jump away. j-orttfecf en, v. a. to stick at a greater distance. r t ft e [1 e II, v. a. to place far- ther; to continue. r t (t f e It , v. a. ir. to push or thrust forward or away ; to con- tinue pushing. prtfltir$cn, v. n. to go off precipitately s to rush away. 1" t f U It 6 i g e It, v. n. to sin on. r 1 1 r a g C n , v. n. ir. to bear away, to carry away. $0rttratiern/ v.n. to con- tinue mourning. omretbett, v.n.ir. to drive away; to drive on; to continue, to go on, to pursue. [away. orttrtpefri v v. n. to trip r 1 1 r 1 1 e It, v. r. to take one's self off, to march off. g rtlt) n d) f e ll, v. n. ir. to con- tinue to grow. [continue. octttjqDfett, v. n. to last, to f t tt) n ( j e n,y .. to roll away ; to roll farther. g f t It) n n t) e f It v. n. to walk on, to walk farther. 5 r t n> fl ll b e r n/ v.n. to wander away; to wander farther. " r 1 1 e I) e n,v.n. to blow away, orttuetfett, v. n. to send away, to turn away. I' t IV ( t e n , v. n. Ir. to wish to go, to have a mind to go, to want to depart, to intend to go; eJ Witt mit ifym nidH fort, his affairs do not thrive. 5 r,t tl> u r J e t n, v . n. to spread :he roots, to root forth. 5 I 1 1 j i e [) e It , v. a. ir. to draw away; to draw farther; v. n. to [iroceed, to move on, to march on; ;o march off. f r U ttt , n. forum, court. o f ft I , . ( pi. -e, -iett) fossil. : 6 1 U , m. fetus. f o tt r n g e , /. forage, [to prog. ; 11 f (I g f r e n , v. n. to forage, o ti r n g i r e r , m. forager, iourflgiritiuije, / (i>i- -n) toraging-cap. [master. U I' i e r , in. (pt. -e) quarter- Vttd)t,/. (pi- -en) freight; :argo, load ; freightage. % i- a d) t b r t e f , m. (pf. -e) bill f lading, bill of freight. 158 gra Srad)ter, - freighter. grrtd)tfrei,o. freight-free. grnd)tcontract,. (pi. -e) charter-party. 5r. (pi. -rod; gen) waggon conveying freight, carrying-waggon, .stage- waggon. 5 r , the question is. Sragenlifte,/ (pi. -n) she- ilule of interrogatories, [quiring. grageneroertl), a. worth jn- rngepu nf t, m. n.(pl. -e) point of question, in- terrogatory. . [interrogator. , n.questioner,inquirer, ragemetfe, ad. in the form of a question, by way of interro- gation, interrogatively. 5 f a g e n> o r t, n. (pi. -ttSrter) interrogative. ^ ^r age} eid) en, n.signof ques- tion, mark of interrogation. 5 f a g 1 1 d) , a. questionable, dis- putable. [ness. fr a g It d) ! e i t,/ qnestionable- ragment, n. (pi. -e) frag- ment. [ments, fragmentary. fragmentai-ifd),. in frag- ragfelig, a. fond of asking questions, inquisitive. [ness. JraafeUgfeit,/. inqnisitive- % ; r a I fj, ^raifd), /.(L. T.)crimin- al jurisdiction, penal judicature: terror, fear. [inal jurisdiction. 5 r n i f; I i d),.belonging to crim- gran cigca,/ Frances. Vjrancidcaner, i. Francis- can friar, cordelier. $?ranei$catteriitn, / (pi- -CIl) Franciscan nun. [Frank. r n n c i c> c ii c- , ' Francis, r a IK , ad. post-paid, free of postage. [erty ; ad. freely. a. free, enjoying lib- 1 5 r ailfe,w. (pi- -11) Franco- nian , Frank ; Frenchman ; Euro pean Christian (in the east) ; franc (a coin). [Franconia fran fen/ granfentatiD, n ranf eitiuetn, m. (pi. -e wine produced in Franconia, Fran- conia-wine. 5 railf flirt, n, Frankfort; - am Stain, upon the Main; He -er SReffe, the fair at Frankfort. j ra n I i r e n, ;. . to send post- paid; franfirt, post-paid. 5 r a II f t f d), n. Franoenian ; -e iff eiJ, circle of Franconia. r a n f r e i d) , n. France, ran f e, / (pi. -n) fringe; tnit -n befefcen, to fringe. graitfenbtuim/ m. fringe- tree (Chionanthus L.). granfenmadjer, m. manu- facturer of fringe, fringe-maker. 5 r a n f 1 d) t,a.resembling fringe, like fringes. ran fig, a. fringed. ra n j, m. Francis, Frank. ^raitjapfel, m. (pi. -/ipfel) rennet-apple. 5- r a 11 1 { b a n b, . (pi. -bdnber) binding in calf leather; book bound calf. [wall-tree. Sra II jb auitt, . dwarf-tree, $ranjbranntu>ein,m. (pi. -e) french brandy. $5 r a n j b r o b, n. (pi. -e) french bread, french roll. franje,f. granfe. f r a n j m a n n , m. Frenchman, frnitjjobfl,*. French fruit. J r a n j f e, m. (pi -n) French- man ;pl- the French. g r a n } f e n/;>/.French disease, venereal disease, French pox. gran jofen&olj, n. pock- wood, guapacum. graiuofig/ a. affected with the french disease. ,~finn, / (pi. -en) French woman ; French governess. granj6fifiren,.a.tofrench- ify. gran jOf if d), a. French; - jen, to speak French ; ad. after the French fashion. % r a n j 1 a I e r , m. French dol- lar, [wine; rotter -, claret, r a n ; w e i n/m.(p-e)French- ,jrappiren, v. m. to strike, affect; frappant, n. striking. grajj , /, eating; food, prey; meat ; pasture. [glottonous. f r op i Q , (t. voracious , greedy, J r a fl i g f e i t, /. voraciousness ; voracity, greedine, glottony. ^ V a Ij , / silly , foolish person. S? CO ?,/ (pi -n) silly person ; carricature, silly ridiculous story; grimace. [caricature. ra$enbi(b, n. (pi. -er) $ra|engefid)t, n. (pl.-tr) 11 formed ridiculous face. A ran, / (pi- -en) woman; irife ; lady, mistress, madam ; fine , to take a wife ; - r affnn, my lady countess; tte-8tjtfaitin,the counsellor's lady ; - N., Mistress (Mis.) N; eine tornt&me -,a gentle- woman; tine aMifle -, a lady ; QIUU Hfle-, my lady, your ladyship ; mtft* liebe -, our lady, the holy Virgin. graud)en, n. little woman, good lady, goody. grauenaber,/. saphaena. g r a u e n b a ( f a m,m. costmary. grauenbeere,/. (pl.-n) ber- ries of white-thorn, haw-thorn. grauenbettftrol), n. our Lady's bedstraw (Hot.). grauenbilS, n. (pi. -er) ima- ge of the virgin Mary ; female. rouenbirfe, f. common- birch-tree. r a U e n b i fj , rn. germander. ( r a u e n b r u D e r,m. (pi. -bn'i; ber) wife's brother. grauenbifNt, / St. Marys thistle, lady's milk. rauetiei$, n. Mogcory tale, Moscovy glass, icinglass, moon- stone, selenites. grnttenytae, n. species of mica, icinglass. [(plant), r a U e II I) a a r , n. maiden-hair r a u e n f) a n b f d) u f) , m. (pi. -C) fox-gloves , our ladys gloves (Bo..). gratienhemb/ m. (pi. -er) shift, smock. [insect), r a II e n f & f e r, m. ladybird (a ( n r a u c n f I o ft e r , n. (pi. -ttbs fler) convent for females, nunnery. g rauciif nedjt, m. (pi -e) man servilely devoted to the fema- le sex. [love for women, r a U e n ( i e b e,/. woman's love ; r a U e It I i ft, /. woman's tricks, ^raueilinailtel, m. mantle, mantua; alchimilla, our ladys mantle (But.). r a u e n m i I d),/ woman's milk. ra u e n m 1 1 d) ! r a u t, n.lung- wort, our lady's wild-wort. r a u e n m u n j e , / costman, u r a ti e n f d) u e i b e r , m. wom- en's tailor, mantiia-mak'er, stay- maker. 5 r a u e n f d) it l},m.(pi -e)wom- an's shoe; lady's slipper (But.), g r a 11 e n f d) u ff e r , M. woman s shoe-maker, shoe-maker for wom- en, [males, r a U e n 6 ( C U t dpi. women, fe- u taucn*setfon,f.(pl -en) woman, female; unter&fitatbfte -, 'L. T.) discover. gra UCItffailb, m. condition of a wife; women; (L. T.) coverture; jlace for woman (in churches). Jrauenff ul)(/ w. (pi. -jluf}* e) woman's pew. [Lady's day. frauentag, m. (pi. -e) our rauenoolf,n.persons of the 'emale sex, the sex, women. gran en jimmer, /. woman's apartment; women, female sex; ail v ; the ladies. g r & II I e i n,n.female;l!ttle wom- an, lady; a nobleman's daughter, gre 159 - auS SlumiHen, a sort of crane. rnuieinf}ift,. (pi. -e) ec- clesiastical establishment for la- dies, [like, ladylike. gr^lllid), graillid), a.woman- gred),re. rash, bold} imperti- nent; impudent j strong; bold, cou- rageous ; shameless, saucy ; inso- lent; daring, audacious; fid. im- pudently, boldly etc. g t e d) f) e i t, /. (pi. -en j imper- tinence, shamelessness; impuden- ce, sauciness, insolence, boldness, audaciousness. gregcme,/ (pf. rn) frigate; man-of-war-bird. rei,. free; frank; uncheck- ed, unhindered; independent; dis- engaged; exempt from business) vacant; secure; spontaneous ;-Bon Scrfjen, free from cares; - Bon Stb-- gaben, exempt from duties; cin -tv @attj), an easy gait; -e jReidtSftaM, imperial city; auf -er Strafe, in the open street; in? -egeben, to take the air; cin -ef Beben, a loose man ner of life; bit -en Siinfte, the libe- ral arts ; miter fteiem Jjimmel, in the open air ; - bfllten, to pay for ano- ther, to defray; - Iaffen,to release, to set at liberty; - mat&ett, to free, to deliver, to redeem , einen Brief - na(fcen, to pay the postage of a let- ter; liter - mad>en, to clear goods; - fet>n, to be at liberty ; barf ii> fa - fepn ? may I presume ? -f? red> ett/ to absolve, to acquit; -ftefcen, to stand isolated; to be permitted; -fieOen, to leave to one's choice ; to leave at liberty; ad. freely, frankly ; - berauS, frankly; openly. greibnuer, m. (pi. -n) free peasant. [hooter, marauder. reibeuter,i. pirate; free- reibeuterei, f. (pi -en) freebooting, pillage. g r e t b e u t e r i f d), a. according to the manner of a free-booter. gret brief, m. (pi. -e) letter of liberty; pass, passport; charter, patent, licence, privilege. greiburger, . free citizen; republican. grejburger(id)/ . republi- can, democratical. [canism. retburgerfintt,m. republi- reicompngnie,/. (pi. -en) company of partisans, company of freebooters. r e i C r p i, n. partisan-corps. reit>enfer,m. free-thinker, latndinarian. greibenf erei,/. free-think- ing, latudinarianism. Sretbenferifd), . in the manner of a free-thinker; licen- tious ; deistical. g r e i e i g e n, a. possessed in fee, allodial; independent. greten, v. n. et a . to court, to woo, ta make love to , to propose marriage, to marry. 5 r e i e r, greier Smann, m. woo- er, suitor; auf -$ Siifien seben, to have a mind to marry. greierei, /. (pi- -en) court- ship, wooing, courting. S r e I f r (1 U,f-(pl -en) baroness. gretfrrt'ulein, n. (pi. -3) unmarried daughter of a baron. greigebig/. liberal, bounti- ful , generous , bounteous , munifi- cent; ad. freely, liberally, gene- rously. greigebigfeit, / liberality, generosity, bounty, bountifulness, munificence. reigeboren,ra. free-born, reigebung,/. release. reigeh,nltetl,. free of ex- penses, scot-free. greigeifi/ m. (pi. -er) free- thinker, libertine. greigeiflerei, /. freethink- ing, libertinism. reigei|tertfd), a. in the manner of a free-thinker, free- thinking, libertine. reigelnffen, a. liberated from servitude, manumitted. greigelnffene r/m.freed-man. reigeftnnt, . republican, democratical. , 5 r e i g r n f, m. (pi. -en) bailiff, sheriff, judge of a criminal court. SJ r e i g u t, n. (pi. -giiter) free- hold possession, allodium. gretbflfeit, m. (pi. -fydfen) free^port. 5reif)(Uter,m. free-holder. ^rei^Cit, /. (pi. -en) free- dom, liberty; immunity; privilege, charter, licence; franchise; in - fefcen, to set a liberty ; = men, to take liberty; fi(& ju Uiel - ne(>mtn, to be too free; ^cetifc^e -, poetical licence. 5rei^eit^brief,m. (pi. -e) charter, patent, privilege. m$eit3ftnn, m. spirit for liberty. [cap of liberty. rei&.eit3mu&e, /. (pi. -n) retljettSritter, m. cham- pion of liberty. [baronet, g r e i h e r r, m. (pi. -en) baron, ireiftrrimt, / (pi. -en) baroness. St'ei^errHd), a. belonging to a baron. [barony. rei^errfd)oft,/. (pi. -en) r e i i n n, /. ( pi. -en) baroness, ^reilaffung,/. (pi. -en) ma- .umission, emancipation. [fee. r e { I e ^ e n, n. free-hold, frank- l' e i I i d) , ad. indeed , certain- ly, surely, to be sure, of course; ja -, in truth, yes for sooth. i i eimad>en, v. a. to frank; to pay postage or similar expences. greitttarf t, /. (pi. -mdrfte) free market, privileged fair. 5 r e i lit fl U r e r , m. free-mason ; -tchrling, '. entered apprentice ; -gefell/ m. fellow-craft. [sonry. frejmaurerci, /. free-ma- re i tn u t b, , m. uprightness, candor, plain dealing. V e i m U t () i g , o. frank , open ; candid ; free,free-heurted ; upright > ad. frankly, freely. Sretmutb, igfeit, / frank- ness, freeness, openness, candour. greifafj, m. (pi -en) free holder, yeoman. [cence. reifd)ein, m. (pi -c) li- r e i f d) i e fs e n, n. public shoot- ing, [school ; charity-school. gretfd)ule,/. (pi -n) free- greifd)ufce, /. (pi -n) free- arclier. [-tr, free holder. S r e i f i 6, m. (pi -e) free hold ; greiflnat, m. (pi. -en) re- public, free state. g r e i ft a b t, /. (pi -jlfote) free town, free city. gretftcitte,/ (pi -n) refuge, sanctuary, asylum, asyle. gretftede, /. (pi -it) place obtained gratis. greiftunbe, / (pi -U) lei- sure-hour, play-hour. reitog,w. (pi -e) friday; bet ftifle -, good Friday. Sreitifd), m. (pi. -e) free- table, free-boarding. greiroerber, m. deputy-sui- tor, matrimonial agent, wooer for another. 5 f e i It) i ( i i g , . voluntary ; spontaneous, free; ad. voluntarily, spontaneously, of one's own ac- cord. [alS - bicnen, to volunteer. g r C i tt> i II 1 g e r , m. volunteer; grcimilligfeit, /. sponta- neity, voluntariness ; free will, good will. greijettef/ m. cocket, war- rant, [the deduction-money. g r e i J U g i g, a. free from paying re in 6, . strange; foreign, outlandish, extraneous, peregrine ; belonging to others; unknown; unusual, extraordinary; exotic (of plants) ; id) bin bi -, I am a stran- ger here. 5 f e m t) r t i g , dissimilar in kind, heterogenoi\s, heterngenial. ^reinDe,/. foreign countries; in ber -, abroad ; auS ber - fcmmett, to come home from travelling; in bie - fleben, to go from home for the purpose of travelling. r e m b e r, m.(pl -ben) stran- ger, foreigner, alien ; visitor. g r e m Mi n g, m. (pi -e) stran- ger ; foreigner. rcmb[incj6red)t, n. right over aliens, escheat, escheatage. 5 r e e, /. desire or nclination of eating. g r e f f e n, v. a. ir. to at ; to de- vour; so consume; to guttle, glut- tonize, gormandize; to corrode, fret; jtt - fleben/ to feed; itm fid) -/ to spread ; et bt eien 9larten an ibr flefrefTen, he dotes upon her; n. 160 gre food, meat (for animals); eating; gluttonizing, gormandizing. 5 1' C f f C n D / n. cancerous , viru- lent; corro8ive,etcliing,cnnsuming. reffer, m. immoderate eater, glutton, guttler, gormandizer, de- Tourer. Srcfferei, /. (pi -en) glut- tony; banqueting, banquet, treat. 5 r C is f i C I) e r , . paroxygm of hunger, greedy-guts-fever. SJrefJgierig, . voracious, greedy. [greedy, gluttonous. Sreffig, a. eating, devouring; V? r e jj f r , m. (pi -e) friend ; relation, kin, kinsman; acquain- tance; correspondent; (in - feu niir, a friend of mine; - tet Slcit, lover of truth. Jf l' U ti b en,v. a. to make a per T son a friend; to make friends. r e U II b t n It , /. (pi. -en) she- Friend; female friend; relation, kinswoman; mistress. 5 r e U n b 1 i d), . friendly, kind ; nflable; pleasing; good-humoured, cheerful; pleasant; sweet; bene- volent, gracious, courteous, con- descending ; ml. kindly, graciously, courteously, affably ; cincti - flti'tficii laiien,lo send one one's kind wishes. g r e 11 It b I i d) f e 1 1,/. kindness ; pleasing demeanour, friendliness ; civility, sweetness, graciousness, courteousness, affability, affable- ness, softness, mildness. ? I 1 e U n b 1 6 , . friendless. reunbfd)ler , m. infrin- ger of laws, transgressor, evildoer, abuser, offender. i-eoe(^aft, a. guilty of un- lawful actions, frivolous, wicked, malicious, mischievous, facinorous, insolent; nit. maliciously, wicked- ly, spitefully, mischievously. 5 f e e I in U 1 0, m. malicious or mischievous disposition, wicked- ness. reeln, . n. to commit un- lawful actions, to do wrong, to be wicked, to be mischievous; to outrage; to insult, offend, abuse, to offer violence. 5rot>c(tf)dt, / (pi -en) un- lawful action, wicked action. 5- r e t> e II 1 1 1 d) , a. wicked , ma- licious, mischievous. reno, /. Frea (a goddess of the Germans of old). 5 r i c fl f f C C/w. ( pi. -S) fricassee. r i c fl f f i r e n/ v. a. to make in- to a fricassee. [peace. g r i e fc I' r ii d) i g , a. violating r i e b e, peace; tranquillity, quiet of mind; -tt ma*ctt, fdjlieflen, to make peace ; mit -n laffen, to let alone, quiet. griebenSbotc, m. (pi -n) messenger of peace. d)e) violation of peace, breach of peace. fricben3brfid)ig, ftrieb; d)ig/ a. guilty of a violation of the peace. j^riebenScongrefj, m. (pi. -fje) congress for making peace. j- 1- i e b e n g f c ft, M. (pi. -e) fes- tivities and rejoicings at the con- clusion of peace. 5 r i e b e n $ f e u e r , /. fire-work or tiring in honour of peace. g r i e b e n 8 f I n g g e, /. O/.'-n) flag of peace, flag, of truce. f t c b e n 6 1 n ft r u m e n t , n. (pi. -e) document, instrument of peace. [kiss of peace. frieben&Nf/m. (pi. -fiitTo ra e b e n 6 m u n $ e , /. (pi. -11 j coin struck iu commemoration of a peace. [calumet. Si'iebenfipfe.ife,/. (pt-n) 5 n e b e n $ v r engfd)luf5, m. (pi -lcl)lu|K) conclusion of peace. ^nebenSftifter, 7/1. pacifi- cator, mediator, pacifier, peace- maker, [en) pacification. rteben6fti.ftiing, /. (pi r i e b e n 3 ft 6 r e r, m. disturber of peace, make-bate. % r i e b e n 3 1 a g, m. (pi -e) day peace ; i" concluded. of peace; day on which peace 7 .(pi.-t] .Inch pea SriebenStractat, m. (pi -e), Sn^benftunterhnnblung, /: (pi -en) treaty of peace. S r i e b e n 6 u o r fd) I n g ,n. (pi. -fd)( frtert, I am cold, chilled ; j 6tS -, to con- Xritrvanf t/m. point of con- geal, [gelation, freezing-point. 5 r i e d, m. (pi. -fe) frieze ; frize. riefc/(p/. -n), grie$fflnbei', Friselander. [turer of frieze. trie3mnd)er, m. manufac- riefel,m.(9n. military fever, purples ; rush, pimples, wheats. Sri j$ r t e I i f d) , . of Friseland. Vy r i e i I a II I>, ,Frise,FriseIand rifd), . fresh, new; new- recent, green, raw; brisk, vigo- rous, lively, gay; - utib gefmib healthful and gay; auf -ct l&at, ii the very fact; ait. freshly, recent ly, newly, briskly, lively, gaily; - rtuf ! cheer up ! vpn -em, tt new ufresh. 5 r i f d) e, / freshness, coolness newness, greenness; vigour. ^rifd)eifen/ w. brittle iron refined iron. 5 r i f d) I i n g, . (^A -e) young wild boar, slioat. grifeur, . (p?. -8) hair- dresser, frizzier. Sriftretl, v. a. to dress the hair, to frizzle, curl, crisp; Xui) - to nap cloth ; to trim, dress. g r i f i r f a m m / m. (pi. -Ednu lite) dressing-comb. 5- f i f o I e t b a it b , n. (pi. -bar- ber) silk-fereting. 5 VI ft/ / (?>' -en) space of ti- me; respite, delay; set term, set time; in 3afrte8-/ in the space of a year; ju jebet -, at every time. t'i|ieit, V. it. to fix a certain term; to grant delay, to respite; to delay ; to prolong. grift tag, m. (pi. -e) day of respite, day of grace. 5 r i fill II a / / fixing a term, delaying ; prolonging. grifur,/ (pt.-tn) hair-curls, dressing, curling; trimming. 8 r 1 1 1 b o f) f e r, . gimlet $ r f) / ft. joyful, rejoiced ; glad; happy; ii> bin - bnriiber, 1 am glad of it; ewer acf?e -Wertett, to enjoy a thing; ein -tt SU'ttib, a happy evening. g r 6 t) I i d) , a. joyous ; gay, jo- vial; happy; joyful, gladsome, glad, cheerful, blithsome, gay, jocund; merry, of good cheer ;- Hidden, to glad, gladden, exhila- rate; ad. joyfully, joyously, glail- soniely, cheerfully. r () It d) f e it , f. gaiety ; glad- ness, cheerfulness; festivity; joy- fulness, joyousness, gladsomeness, blithsomeness, good humour, jo- vialness. St'O I) forfeit, v. n. to rejoice; to exult, shout, triumph, jubilate; n. exultation, triumph, jubilation, shout. [bailiff, sergeant. 6 C h tl , m. (pi. -e) beadle, *ronnacfer, m. (pl.-&tttr) field which is subject to certain services or duties. SroJjnarbett, j. (pl. -en) compelled service, soccag-e., grofjnbar, . suliject to cer- tain services. gro (jn boiier, m. (pi. -\\) peasant -who is hound to do work for the land-lord, sokc-tenant, sen-- eager, socman, bondman, villain. _rOf)n&tenft, >. (pi. -e) ser- vice due (o the land-lord, goccage, Kiiffl. Wnrttrhucli H. average, villainage, [burden, duty g r o t) n e , f. (pi- -n) soccage g r [) II e n , u. . to do soccage- service; to serve without remu- neration; bet nmfcnfteit-,tohe ad- dicted to liquors; feittett Biiften - to indulge one's passions; v. a. tc seize goods, to distrain. g f 6 I) n e I'/ m. soke-tenant, soc- cager, villain, poor drudge. g f i) II f e ft C , f. (pl. -It) pub- lic jail, [compelled services. grof)Ilfm, a. exempt from g f 6 n f U 1) r e , /. ( pl. -n) car- riage by sokenien. g r o [) n g u t , n. (pl. --,.,. property held by socage-tenure. grol)nleid)tiam/ m. holy body of the Saviour, Christ's holy body. g r o f) it I ei d) n a m d f e ft,n.(pl. -e) festival of the holy body, cor- pus-Christi-day. [soccage-duty. r 1) II p f 1 1 d) 1 1 g, . obliged to fO I) 11 tag, m. (pl.-t) day on winch soccage-dnty is performed. grobnuogt, m. (pl. -6ijte) bailiff set over the sokenien. grot) fill II, m. contentment; gaiety, good humour, cheerfulness. g r [) f i II 11 i g , a. conte nted, happy; gay, jovial; cheerful ; ad. cheerfully. g r in m, . pious, devoutgood, not vicious, gentle; dutiful; mer- ciful, compassionate; godly, reli- gious ; harmless, tame,quiet, gentle; - tvetbett, to mend one's life; bie -en, the good; ad. piously, kindly; quietly. g r 6 nutt e I n , v . n. to affect piety and devoutness, to act the hypocrite, to cant $ r 6 m Itl C I e i , / hypocrisy ; bi- gotry, affected devoutness, cant- ing, [to boot, to profit. r in m e IT / y. n. to be of use, rominigteit, /. piety, de- voutness; innocence; goodness, kindness; godliness. = grout infer, ^ ;,, . (pl. -e) hypocrite, bigot, canting fellow. g r 11 1 e, /. (pl. -tl) front, fore- part; -tna$en, (Mil.) to make face. 3 t'OII tifltl ac, m. Frontiniac (a wine). [tispiece. ~ r II t i f p i 5 , n. (pl. -c) fron- ^rofd), m. (pl. grofd)e) frog; (Med.) ranola, swelling under the tongue; lampass (of horses) ; bet ilitifle -, porwigle. g r f d) b t fj , m. frog-bit (Bot.). grofd)biftel, /. St. Marys ihistle. [nip. g r f d) e p p i d), m. water-pars- grofd)fifd), m. (pl. -e) toad- Isli. [frogs. frofd)[aid), m. spawn of r o f d) (a t d) p f ( a ft e r, n. plas- :er made of frog's spawn. g r f d) I a 1 1 i d), ?. pond-weed, Frog-lettuce. [tain. g r f d) 1 6 f f e f, . water-plan- s' rofd)p fetter, m. crow-foot. ft f o f d) q n a p p e , / (pl. -u) bull-head, tadpole, young frog. fOTd)l - eid), . frogyy. , $rofd)fatUl, m. backlcs saddle. S" r o f d) f d) n e if e , /. toad-. snail ; yellow water- wag-tail. 5 T f d) f d) IK p p e r m. crow- bow. fbtone, S f f d) ft C t II, m. (pl. -C) toad- r (y r o f d) m u r m , m. (pi. -iuu Itier) tadpole, porwigle. 5fOft, m. (pl._ grojte) frost; coldness; cold, chill, chilling; fe- ver-shivering, quaking; coin - b< fd)ti. per- son very susceptible of cold, chil- ly person. g r ft 11) i 1 1 e r,i.f rosty weather, S-ro ttirburfte/ f. (pl. -u) flesh-brush. 5- r u d) t , /. ( pl. rndKf) fruit ; corn; profit, benefit, product, ef- fect; (Med.) fruit, foetus; tinge- macfyte -, preserve; in gfjlg tin^f macfcte gtiid)te, pickles. g r U d) t a (t, m. (pl. -aft e) fruit- bearer. S r ii d) t a u g e, n. 5r . (pl. -n) fruit-hud. /. 5'l'Ud)tbrtr, . fruitful, pro- ductive, fertile. grnd)tbo; ben) corn-loft, granary. bringing-, fruit-bearing, frugife- rous, fructiferous. gflld)ten, v. n. to produce fruit; to produce advantage or ef- fect g r u d) t ii a r t e n / m. (pl. -gar* tell) orchard, kitchen-garden. gr tld)tgel;ailfc, . seed-ves- sel, [corn-trada g r U d) t b a n b e (, in. fruit-trade, g r ii d) 1 1) a u 6 , n. (pl. -fjdufer) corn-magazine, granary. griid)tf)atiid)cn, . (Anat.) horoides. g r u d) t f) o r n, n. (pi. -fjoitKt) ioru of plenty, tornu copiae. g ru d) t() n 1 f f, /. (^?.-it)husk, shell of grains. [embryo, g f U d) t f i> i m, tn. (pl. -e) genn, ;\ r u d) t f n P t e n/ w.gemi, shoot, udgeoii. [fruit-basket. grudjtforb, . (pl. -Eorbe) g f II d) 1 1 p , tt. fruitless ; bar- en; useless, ineffectual; ltd. fruit- essly, iu vain. I, 162 gru gtfi Srud)tlOfigf Ctt, / barren- ness; inefficary; fruitlessness. 3rud)tmnngel, m. scarcity of corn. 5rud)tmeffer,n. fruit-knife. rud)tfd)nur,/ (pi. -fdjniu re) fetoon (Arch.). 5rnd)tfperre, /prohibition if corn-exportation. X r II d) ft e i n , in. (pi. -e) petri- fied Cult, carpolitlie. 5 ru d) t ft u cf , n. (p?. -e) pain- ting of fruits, picture of fruits. rud)tteller, /. fruit-plate. ',vrud>ttb.eurung, /. dearth. g-rucijtmein, . (p/. -e) ci- der, perry. g t- u d) t n> 1 1 C,/do wn.feather. 'A r u d) t j i it f e it / / pi. rents paid in corn. ??rud)tsucfer,n. conserve. Xrtigal, frugal. Vfrugrtlitdt,/. frugality. $ I'll I), tt. & ad. early; in the morning; soon; forward, prema- ture; untimely; gefletn -, yester- day in the morning; merged -, to morrow morning; -iRcrgen?, early in the morning. *arly apple. [morning-work. grubarbeit, /. (pi. -en) X r c u I) l> i .r " / / summer-pear. g ru f) b (u m ( c i n , n. daisy. grube,/ morning-time, early lime. [hastinga. g r U f) f r b f n, f.pl.e&rly peas , rub.gebet, n. (p7. -e) early jirayer, morning-prayer. grufigeburt, / (p?. -en) premature hirtb, abortion; unti inclv birth ; abortive. 5 r u i) g.c r (I e, /: early bailey. $ r u b j fl & r * (pi- -e) pg first season of the year. [cherry- 5 r U (t f i r f ct) e, / (pi. hll) arly gruhfluq, ./. forward, pre- maturely wise. 5 r u I) I i n g , m. ( pi. -e) spring, first season in the year; jum - f.e- tiJfia, vernal. Xrub.ling$fliegc,/ (p/.-n) cade-worm, water-moth. 5 r u f) I i n g 6 1 n f t, /. (p7. -Ulf- tc) pleasing air of spring, vernal air. Sru&tinggtruffel, / (pi. -nj spring-truffle, white truffle. $ r ti f) 1 1 n 9 o i e i dje n, pring- gign of the zodiac. SriHmeffc, gruftmette, /. (pl. -n) church-service early in the morning; matins. [fruits. ff U f) b ft . early fruits, hasty rufyprebiger, m. one ilmt preaches in the early morning- cervice. Sru^prebigt, / (pl -en) early morning-service, early mor- ning-prayers, morning-sermon. 5 r ii I) r e g e n / m. early rain, morning-rain. [cious. r U b r e I f , a. roth-ripe, preco- e,/ precocity. ft ul)fO n lie//, morning- sun rubfllicf, n. (pl. -e) break- fast . . [fast . n. to break- , . . . \P'- ~ n ) mor- ning-hnur. [draught fruhtrutlf, m. morning- r U I) J C 1 1 1 3 , . for ward ; pre- mature, precocious, rath ; ein -et TeN an untimely death ; gat ju -, overhasty; ad. prematurely, for- wardly. $ fl $) tit i Of t it i /. prematu- rity, precocity, forwardness, over- hastiness. 5-lld)f, m. (pl. Sud)fe) fox; fox's skin, chesnut -horse; gold coin; cunning person; young stu- dent an the university, fresh man; ein fdnet -, a sly blade. 5ud)3flffe, /. (pl. -n) red- haired monkey. [ber-gris. ~ud)$atnber, . black am- M ud)$bfllg, m. (pl. -bdlge) fox-case. $ud)ben, to flatter. 5lld)SbflU, tn. (pl.~() earth or hole of a fox, kennel. $'U d) 3 b e e r e, /. (pl. -n) bram- ble-berry. U d) C i f e n , n. fox-trap. U d) f e ( n , v. n. to hunt foxes ; tn smell of a fox; v. a. to banter, to play upon. S ii d) & e u I e , /. (pl. -n) horn- owl, long-eared owl. _ ~. _ " / f- (pl- -9nfe) shield-drake, borough-duck. , (pi. -n) bole or kennel of a fox. g U d) $ e d) t , in.(pl. -C) fox- fish, [orchis. ,Ud)6()6l>lcin, t.. butterfly- U d) $ j g b , / (pl- -en) fox- chase, fox-bunting. ud)6)5ger,i. fox-hunter, tl d) f t d) t, a. fox-coloured, red, reddish ; carroty. ud)finn, / (pl -en) sbe- fox, bitch-fox. ; 11 d) $ f 1 f) , m. fiants. U $ 6 18 iff, . fox-duny, cro- els of a fox. [a fox. j 11 d) ei p C 1 5 / >n. (pl- -C) fur of ud)^prelten, w. diversion of tossing a fox in a cloth or blan- et, fox-baiting, tossing. [grass. 5ud)6ricbgr3fd)n> ben -n tringm, to put out of joint,. to unhinge. , v. n. to join; to add; to direct ; to unite, to put together ; (I. r. tn suit; to be suitable, to be proper; to come to pass, to hap- pen; to comply with, to yield; to accommodate one's self; (Id) in H SlctbtpenHflfeit -/ to submit to ne- cessity; fia5 -, to accom- modate one's self to. [conjunction. 'togeroort, n. (pl.-w&rttr) j'iiglld)/ a. fitting, exactly, close; convenient, easy ; just, rea- sonable; ml. conveniently, suita- bly, aptly; well; comfortably. 5uglid)feit, /. aptness, sui- tableness, conveniency, fitness, congruity, easiness, opportunity. SugloS, . unjust; unreason- able, unjustifiable. [apt. fiiilfntu, a. pliant, suitable, U g 11 n g , /. (pl. -Cll J joining, juncture, conjunction; divine or- dinance, providence, proudeiitial event, disposition of God, dispen- sation ; fate, contingence, juncture. 5 U I) I b a r , n. feeling, tender ; perceptible, palpable, tarlilf. $Ub(barfeit /. sensibility; |inlpableness, tactileuess. % ii 1) I e n , v. . to feel ; to be sensible of; to perceive ; cintm anf Jen Salin -, to feel one'j mind; tt Fiiblt fid) treid) an, it feels soft ; v. r. o be sensilile of one's own strength. ^iif)Ifben, tn. (pl. -fnBen) 5u()lhorn, n. (p7.-66rner) feeler, antenna. ljh If milt, M. mimosa, acaci (? t'l I) I ( i' , '/. unfeeling, insi ible, senseless, void of feeling. Subllofigf eit, /. want of eeling; insensibility, gentelesg- uet. gut 163 g iH I f P t S / / (Pt- -10 fe wii t) II e n , . Funen (an islandj uf)rbnnb,n- (pi. -bdnber leailing-sfring. 5 U t) r e, (pi. -n) carrying ; con veyance; carriage; load; fare furrow ; passage. U () r e n, v. a. to carry ; to lead to guide, to conduct; to manage tie gcfcet -, to draw the pen ; ji emiit&e -, to impress, to infuse Sliige -, to complain; Stien -, t( wage war; fc8 SBert -, to '"ve the word, to speak in the name o others ; im *i(te -, to have an in- tention, to plan, to purpose ; im iniic -, to have in one's mind; in SRiinte -, to speak of, to talk of; in aerfuititev'$ 8i*t -, to lea< one about, to amuse one; u8 ten 2atit>e -, to export; 1118 Jiattb -, tc import; ba8 SciWctt -, to wield or handle the sword; tn? Euter, SScgimcnt, Me Sesiermtg -, to govern ruje, to sit at the helm; tie $au? laltunfl -, to keep the house; wcl lene 2Ba n. foal, filly ; n>eibfi<{>c8 -, foal ; indtinlid)e5 -, colt. g 11 I ( e r B C , /. fuller's earth. n II I) n n r , n. (pi. -e) cows hair to stuff wild. 5 u (I I) or it, n. (p/. -Ijorucr horn of plenty , cornu copiae -gttlS, n. horn-of-plenty-grass. jn.llfeJ, n. stuffing. ii((ug, / (p?. -en) filling stuffing; panel (of a door). 5 ii I [ IV e i II , i. wine with whicl a cask is filled up. g u U u> o v t , n. (pt. -tvorter expletive, botch. S' II m m e I n / v. n. to fumble, ti polish. [tion function, / ( pi- -en) func J U II B , m. (pi. 'JiitlBe) finding found; discovery; invention ; con trivance; duet: - tjwn, to find some thing. me nt, . (pi. -t foundation (of a building). ~ II II b b II d) , n. inventory. II II B g e I D, n. trovage, salvage u n B g r u b e, /. (pi. -n) mine in which ore has been found, load- work. [having found a thing unt>red)t, n. right fron U II B r e g l fr e r , . inventory, g u II B fd) ei n , m. (pi. -e) cer- tificate of having found a thing, unBjettel/ MI. inventory. U II f , a. five ; cinque (a dice) et latin ni$t - ja'Mcti, he can noi say bo to a goose ; - gctate fetjii laffen, to connive at something, to t>e not rigorous ; f. number or fig- ure live. U 11 f b ( rt 1 1, . cinquefoil, U II f B p p e [ t , H. five double: fivefold, quintuple. "" H n f e cf , n. (pi. -e) pentagon, U It f e d: i g, n. pentagonal, ^iinfet', m. number contain- ing five. [sorts ii II f C r ( e i , . of five different unffnd), gunffdltig, a. five- Fold, quintuple. g ii n f f i n g e f f v rt u t, M. cinque- bil, fiveleaved grass, gun f f 11 fj i g, it. having five feet. % ii n f 1) u it b e r t , a. five hun- ilred ; tet -fie, five-hundreth. 5' U n f j d I) r i g , a. live years old, of five years, quinquennial. 5 ii II f m a (, ad. live times. 14 II fill (1 1 i g, a. done five times. i) II f 1' 11 1> e r i g , a. of live oars. '$ ii II f f d) f t i g, a. of live trecld- es. [part gunfflinimig, . for live U II f tdg i g/ it. of five days. 5?iinfte,.' fifth. U H f t e f) n ( b, .four and a half. U II ft el, n. fifth part. U II f t C n *, rerf.in tliefifth plaee. I) It fief) It; it. fifteen. 11 II f j C f) II e (f, /i. quindecagon. U II f J e ^11 e r,m.numberfifteen. u it f j e f) n t e , re. fifteenth. Uttf jig, a. fifty. u II f j i g e r , /. one fifty years one from the year 1750. j j d I) r i g , . of fifty tl II f j t g ft C , a. fiftieth, [years. U II t d) e II , /'. sparklet, tinfe, wi. (pi. -n) spark, sparkle, ttake ; glimpse, ray; tt (e^tctt -n ttt gicte, the last remnant of love. ^ II II f e I II , o. M. to sparkle, f o emit sparkles, to glister, glitter, scintillate, twinkle, shine; -t, sparkling. 5 11 n J e ( n e n , 3mtfe(iiflc;e(iiCit, ti. quite new, spick and span-new, fire-new, brand-new. [riles, 5 u n I e I (1 e i n , m. (pt. -e) py- 11 II f e It , v. n. to sparkle, to scintillate. [l' n K sparks. Sllllfetlfpvuf)et>/ emit- g- U II f e 11 f) ( J , . touch-wood. II r , prp. for, instead of; - mit -, ad. fur ever and ever; eili - n(Ie SBtal, once for all ; - ffleja^Iung an- ne^mcn, to take in payment; e? - dnen gef imvf acfetett, to consider it as an affront; i<& - mdue 5>evfctt, as for me ; an lint - (i<&, in it self; - fidj Icfett, to live by one's self; - fie^ bleibert, to continue single; - mdn gebctt flftn, for my life ; HJlantt - Sftrtnn, man by man ; - uni ttitt, pro and con, for and against. 5 H f b n ^ , ad. forward, farther ) elsewhere. gurbitte, /. (pt. -n) inter- cession ; tint - cintefleti, to intercede) titjiffye -, public prayer. IH'bitCCr, m. intercessor, mediator. [of intercessioix. urbittfd)retben, n. letter tird)C, /. (pi. -II) furrow i grip ; wrinkle. [wrinkle. U r d) e II , V. a. to furrow ; tu -iird)enn>eife, ad. furrow- like, in furrows. Surd) gen of$, m. (pt. -en) furrow-neighbour. glU'd)t, /. fear, dread, fright, ave, apprehension; - einjafleit, to strike with awe; in - ft&ultfi:, td keep in awe; in - fc(Jtt, to fright, to terrify. g U r d) t b (I r , n. formidab I e , dreadful, frightful, terrible; fid. formidably, dreadfully. '5Hrd)tb. (pi. -Cll) prince, sovereign; eltli<$ -, lay-prince; irif tin - Itfrcii, to prince it, to fare like a prince. [rank of a prince. U r ft e II, v. a. to elevate to the urfUMlbrttlf, /. bench of princes. gurflCltfjfli), n. (pi. -fyfius fcr) family, court of a prince. gurfreiif)ut, MI. (pi- -b,ute) j < luces' hat. [princes' coronet. gnrflenfrone, /. (pi. -n) g ii r fl e II m d & i l g, . princelike, princely. [princes at' the diet. n r fl e n r a t f) , m. council of U r fl e n r U f , m. (Sp.) horn's sign to advertise the prince where fie chase is. [prince, princeliness. U r fl C II ft fl n b,t. dignity of a urflentflg, MI. (pl.-e) as- sembly of princes. g u r fl e it 1 1) ii m , n. (pi. -th,u* ttier) principality, dominion of a prince. [dignity. fijrfletlttJUrbe, /". princely U r ft i n II , /. ( pi. -en) prin- cess, [like, of a prince. g U r ft! I d) , ti. princely, prince- g II ft,/, (pi. -en) ford. g U f n> a f) r , rf. in truth, truly, indeed, forsooth, certainly, verily. % 11 r n> r t, n. (pi. -roorte) in- tercession, recommaudation j (pi. -IDOrter) pronoun. U1'5, Mi. (pA -e) fart. U 1" J C n , v. n. to fart A nfcl, m. bad brandy, bad gin, slip-slop. Sufi tier, M. (pi. -e) fusilier. gug, ?. (pi. gu|k) foot; foot- ing; manner, fashion; standard; bottom, pedestal, base; ju -t, on foot, afoot; f eft en - fallen, to get a footing; auf einem gtpflen -e leben, to live in a great state; tr ifl gut ju -t, he is a good walker: ju t ge &en, to foot, to go on foot; mit tern -e flcf en, to kick ; trcctnen -e$, with dry feet; cincm ttttjaJ untct ben - tKl'ftt, to give one a hint about a thing, to give one an idea; auf glci ft cm -t, upon the same level. gujiangel, / (pi. -n) foot- trap, man-trap. % ii B l> n b , n. (pi. -bdber) bath for ilit feet, foul-bulk ; u |; l> ii 1 1 e it, ui.ball of (lie foot. 11 (5 b fl n F, / (pA -bfliife) foot- stool; foot-pavement, flag-pave- ment. U ^ b C cf e II , w. foot-pan, u 6 b i e g e , / (pi. -n) instep. Sujblatt, n. (pA -blatter) flat under-side of the foot, sole of the foot. ufjbo&eit, m. (pi. -boben) floor; -m!)I11CII, . girder, "joist, twist. [messenger, ju^botc, m. (pi. -n) foot- U ^ b C C? C, / (pi. -II) cover for the floor, carpet. [on foot. ~j U f & i e tt |t, Wh f p?. -e) service U p e i f e It , n. foot-trap, steel- trap. 5 u ^ e n , v. n. to fix the feet, to foot, set foot, to take footing; to rely upon, to depend upon. 5 U g f 1 1, m. (pi. -fnlle) pro- stration at the feet of a person ; einen - t&un, to prostrate, to fall prostrate. ufiffUUc), a. prostrate at one's feet. [for the feet. tnffeffjrf, / (pi. -n) fetter J U J5 f C (I , a. having a sure foot- ing. 5 II (i /. -n) sock, u |s f o I) t e, /. (pi -n) sole of the foot. [the foot. |U| fpttr,/ (pA -en) track of f ufjflapfe, / (y/. -n) foot- step, [foot-path. A il f> fl C i fl, ' ( pl.-t) foot-way ; U | fl cf , ' (S^a) stretcher. gu&tapfe, /. (^A -n) foot- step ; trace, track, vestige. g U fj tep p I d), / (p/. -e) car- pet, foot-cloth. gufitritt, . ''pA -e) kick; print or mark of the foot, footstep ; footstool; treadle. gupuolf/n- (p i-Kou foot; infantry ; foot-hands. iifiivnnne, /. (pl.-i\) foot- tub. j$n0n>l. -e) branched horns of a stag. dbe(geier,7rt. kite. & a b e I i) t r f d),m. (yf. -c) stag, hart with forked horns. nbelidu, abelig, . forky, furcated; forked; [pfcrt,.(j>f -e)thiller, - nbed'cfyroanj , m. (pi -fd)n>anje) forky tail, double tail. o b e ( (In n g c, /. (^/. -It) pole vith a forked end. & n b e 1 (i i e I, m. (pi -e) handle f a fork. [a thill or shafts. & n b e ( n> n g e n,?w. waggon with n b e ( 5 i n f e, / (y/. -n) prong or point of a fork. defer II, v. n. to make the noiie of a goose ; to cackle, to gaggle. dfceil, m. room, apartment, chamber; cottage; story of a house. dffen, v. n. to stare at, to gape at, to gaze at. a gat, m. (pi -e) jet. C5 n g e , / (pi -n} wages , sal- ary, pay. [gaper. tt b II a f f e, m. (pi. -n) gazer, d f) II e lt,t;.. to yawn ; to gape ; - 71. yawning- & a t) n I n a t, m. (pi -e) hiatus. & a 1) 11 f 11 A) t, J. frequent incli- nation to yawn. & d () r b o 1 1 i d) , m. (pi -e) vat fnr fermenting beer. & a i) r e , dfi.re, /.fermentation ; ferment; yest. &ahltn ,v. n. ir. to ferment. -U v m i 1 1 e I , n. a" b. rfioff, w. (/*' 7 e ) forwent, yest, leaven. n f) r t e i g , w. leaven. 4 1) rung,/, (p/.-ett) fermen- tation, ferment; in - btingett, to set in fermentation ; - etjeugenb, f er - mentative. fl 1) r 11 II g g m 1 1 1 e U.ferment. dl>rung$(toff, . (pi -c) ferment. nE|n, t;. n. to cackle, to gaggle. fe a ( n C 1 1 t,m.(pl -e) galactites. a (nit, m. (pi -e) gallant, lover, sweetheart, spark, darling; ttn - mafyen , to court a lady , to play the gallant. [lark. & a I a II B e \',m. calender; tufted n I a n t , a. polite , well bred ; gallant; amorous, inclined to court- ship; fashionable; -e RtanF&cit, ve- nereal disease. dldnterie,/. (pi. -n) po- liteness; gallantry; amorous dis- position; amorous affair; fashion- able ornaments, finery, millinery. a Ian terienrbeit/ / (pi -C1I) millinery. [sword. a (an t erieB eg en,m.a small alanteriefydnD ler,wi.dea- ler in articles of dress, milliner, jeweller, ala nterief rdnf (jell, /. (pi -etl) venereal disease. alftiiterieroaare, /. (pi -n) articles of dress or ornament. d 1 b d n, m. dlbamira, n. gal- banum (a gum). a [ en ffe, /. (pi -n) galeas, galleon, great galley. die ere, /. (pi -n) galley, galiot. {galley-slave. alcerenfclaoe, m.(pl -n) aleote,/ (pi. -n) galiot. algdnt, m. -wurjci,/. (pi. -n) galangal, galingal; tilt -,ci- perous, water-flay. d I g e II / m. gallows ; (Print.) gibbet, cross-timber; (Sea) gallow- bits. dlgenbieb, m. (pl-e) thief or rogue worthy of the gallows, gallow's-bird. dlgenfrift,/ (pi. -en) re- prieve, respite. [hanging-face. algengefid)t, n. (pi -er) dlgeit[io(8,n. (pi -footer) wood from the gallows,rotten wood. a I g e II HI d It II d) e II , n. man- drake. [' ar y> hanging. algenmdf ig/ a. patibu- dlg enpfeiler, . gibbet- pillar, [crow. a (g e n r e c? e (, m. roller, blue algenftrid', (pi -e), &al: aenvogef/ n. (pi -oogel) fellow deserving the gallows, gallow- clapper. [nonsense, alimntiag, m. gallimatia, nli|cn(iettt, m. white vi- triol. d lid, / gala, show, pomp, state; -hilt, m. (pi. -finte) opera- hat, [gall* gall-nut. aftapfel, m- (pi -dpfel) dlldtdg, m. (pi -e) festival day at court. [fel ; (Sp.) single. dlle, /. gall; bile; choier; alien, v. a. to take out the gall; to prepare with galls; v. n. to urine. [tingle. a 1 1 e It , v. n. to resound ; to a 1 1 e n d 1) e r, / (pi -n) cystic vein. n 1 1 e n b i 1 1 e r, . bitter us gall. a 1 1 e n b I n fe, /. (pi. -n) gall- bladder. nUenfiebe r,n.biliou fever. aHetignng,m. (pi. -gnnge) biliary duct. [liary vessel. nllengefng, . (pi -e) bi- altenfrnnffyett, / (pi -CI1) bilious disease. alien! rau t, n. hedge-hys- sop, [er. flltenfo miner, m. gossam- a 1 1 e (t e i it, m. ( pi -c) gall- stone. >1 1 1 e n f U d) t , /. jaundice. n((enfijd)ttg, aUfudjtui, re. affected with the jaundice ; irri- table; morose. alteittvefpe, /. (pi. -nj gall-insect, cynips. [lobey. a ( 1 e r i e , /. (pi -n) gallery ; allertdrtig, . gelatine, ge- latinous, (jelly- Sal lerte, / (pi -11) gelly, a ( ( g ( a (5 , n. bull's eye glass, a llicanifd), . gallican. a 1 1 1 C i g m , m. (pi -en) gal- licism. n ( r i e n, M. Gaul, Gallia,GalIic. n 1 1 i C r, >. Gaul, Gal'.ican. fl 1 1 i g, . biliary, bilious ; cho- leric, melancholic; - mtf eincn, in- censed against one. dllion, w. (pi. -en) prow of a large ship. a I(i one,/ (pi. -n) galleon. alliote,/. (pi -n) galiot. a U o fd) e, /. (pi -n) gallosh, upper-shoe. d 1 1 f U d) t , /. jaundice. fl ( m e i , m. calamine, cadmin ; -fltig, m. -bdimen, / pi. white tiitty. dfo n,/ (pi -II) galloon. n 1 p, m.gallop ; fuijfr-, short gallop, canter. a 1 p i r e tt , t;. n. to gallop. a 1 ft r i g, . rancid, nasty. @ a I o a n i f d) , . galvanic. a(flnifiren, v. a. to gal- vanize. a (a II iS mug, m. galvanism. a m a n b e r, m. -leili , it. ger- mander (Bol.). amafd)e,/ (pi -n) gaiter; spatterdash. [bass-viol. dmb C,/(>?.-l!)violdigamba, anaffe,/. (pi -n) nether- jaw of a horse. [co-proprietnr. anerbe,/ (pi -n) coheir, anerbfdjnft, /. (pi -en) property common to several per- 30118. a n e r b f d) a f 1 1 i d),. common, nng, m. (pi a'uge) going, walk, walking, pace, step, gait; gate, way; progression; process; course ; turn , direction ; passage ; gallerjs corridors alley; conduit, canal, duct; passade, passado (in fencing); vein, streak (Mm.) mill- work, set of stones; groov (of a screw); eitiftt - tlwn , to do a job ; to take a turn , to make a tack t m 1GG an - I'tinflcu, to set a going, tol.iinu In vogue; itn tSJrtnfle fftt, to l>e in vogue; in CoRem @atifle, in full -ac- tivity ; btbttfttt , covert way ; cffe* net -, porch, portico; unterirbiutet -, passage under ground; lit fennt it 1 n an feincnt -t, 1 know him by his gait ; tin (angfamet -, a slow puce. ng bar, . current; preva- lent; passable, frequent; in vogue. (Uigborfeit, f. currency, currentness, frequency; - betSBaa- ; .'n, sale of commodities. & 1 1 1 e, /. OH a) cap stern. ting, / (p7. rtiife) goose, ;/. geese; sow or great lump of uclted iron; junflt -, gosling; tine tttmme -, a goose, simpleton,ninny. an6$en/n- gosling. fltrfeotlgen, ;>/. (Print.) in- verted commas. [daisy; ox-eye. dnfeblume, /. (pi. -n) rttlfebrflteil, MI. roasted goose. [thistle, milk-thistle. dnfebiftel, /. sharp sow- dnfefett, n. fat or suet from geese, goose-grease. a n fef U ji, w.goose-fool(Boi.). 4nfefuid)en, ft- inverted commas. dnfegarbe,/. silver-weed. d n f e 9 e IJ r o f e, 4nfHeto>. giblets. dnfeljoilt, / goose's skin; stale of the skin in slm eting from cold. & d n f c \) i r t, . (pi. -en) per- son that drives oat and attends the (jeese & a n f e iu 11 g e/ /. that attencfs the 7. -n) boy e geese. [quill. & n f t f i e 1, m. (pi. -e) goose's dnfef rfltlt, n. daisy, wild tansy. [goose, gosling. 4 n fef ii d)Ietn, . young A II f e I 5 f f e ( , m. goose-bill. rt n f C II U 6 c I,/ (pi. -n) mash or ball of paste for cramming geese. dllfepappel, /. hare-wort. n II f C p f e f f e r,m.glblet,dres- sed with a black sauce. dnferid), wi. (f>7. -e) gan- der; silver-weed. chtfefdjroor}, *. giblets dressed with a Mack sauce. & n f e f e u ch e , / gargit. d II f C f p i c I , n. (pi -e) panic of the goose. [goose-stall. ,4 life (hi (I, m. (pi -ftdllc) d II f C D C i 11 , -Mi. goose- wine, water. (5 Out, m. (pi. -en) auction, out-cry, port-sale, public sale. a H t m e i (I e r , t. auctioneer. & U lit f e d) t , n. auction-law. nil 5, a. whole, entire; not divided; all, total; perfect, com- plete, accomplished, finished; ex- cellent; capital; -ct s r *!tfitt, pepper in grain; -e$ Selt>, large money; fine -t Stiititf, a full hour; -t cict- je^tt Sage, full fourteen days ; r/. quite, entirely, totally; complete- ly ; very, most ; pretty, tolerably ; - uni" gat ni bacfcte gat ! why indeed! why truly! what you say ! [herb bennet. Of (iff el, / common avens, (I r 11 1 ,m. (pi. -en) garantee. flrnntie,/. (pl.-n) guaran- tee, security, warranty. r a II 1 1 r e n, v.n. to guaranty, to garantee, to warrant. fll'dUSS, w. utter ruin, entire ruin; - mac&cn, to ruin utterly, to undo. a rl) e, f. (pi -ti) garbe, sheaf; caraway, canvey ; in -tt Mnben, to sheaf. [to curry, to polish. <$ r b e II , v. a. to tan, to dress, a f b e n b t H b e r , m. person who ties sheaves, sheaves-binder. nrbenf i-dtje, /. (pi. -n) roller. [foil, nosebleed, flrbenfrau t,w. common mil- A V b C r, ? tanner, tawer. d r b c r b n u m , >. sumach^. rtrberhof, m. (pi. -fjofe) tan-yard, tanner's yard. A r b e r e i ,/ (pi -en) leather- manufactory, tannery; tan-house; tanning-business. i1rber(Of)C,/ tan of oak. (1 1'b n. (pi. -f dm; ttie) cooper's cro-w-iron. arf oct), . (pi. -fod)e) cook, that sells ready dressed meat, master of a victualling-house. n r f H d) e , / ( pi -n) cook- shop, ordinary, victualling-house. arftipfer, n. roie-copnr, reiined copper. [hides. r 1 e D e r , H. dressed , tanned nritind)er, m. refiner (of metals). [antiqua. armont>fd)rift,/. (I'l-int.) am, n. (pi -e) yarn, thread ; twine; net; tiitfif$c$ -, Turkey cotton yarn. [(of the boom). artlbaiini, IH. spread-beam dfliele,/ (pi -II) prawn, shrimp. a r n e n b e n , n. pi thrums. a r II i f ll,/ (^?.-Cll)i;arrisoii. arnitur,/. (pi -en) set of things, garniture, trimming. . r ft i g , . dirty, nasty ; ugly ; improper, indecent; foul, filthy, slabby, plushy, unclean; ugly, de- formed; spoiled, rusty, rank; nd. dirtily, nastily; rankly, bawdily. (I r fl i g E C i t, / dirtiness, nas- tiness, fillhincss; ugliness. (f r t Cl) 6 n , n. little garden. a r t e n,m.(j7.4rttn)ir*rden. artenampfer, m. garden- sorrel, spinage. artennrbcit,/. (pi -ey) work in the garden, gardening, garden-tillage. nrtenbdu, MJ. cultivation of a garden; horticulture. ortenbeet, n. (pi -e) bod. bank of earth, layer. flftenbtene, /. (pi -n) garden-bee. [garden-flower, a ft en b(ti me, / (pi -n} ortenboft. ne, / (pi -11) garden-bean. [gardening-hook. a r t e n b u d), . (pi -bud)t'r) arteiierbfe, / (pi -n) garden-pea. [garden-mould. a r t e II e r t e , / irarden-earth, & a r t e n f r n ct) t,/. (pi. -friirt) te) produce of the garden. nttf ngerritb,, n. (pi -c) implements for the garden, panlen- in|r tools. W n r t c n g e m d d) S, n. (pi. - fc) garden-growth, vegetable, garden- af at 167 ware, greens, garden-slut)', herbage p a u e r , m. vuk-ar bal- a f f e n b n r e , y: (pi. -\\ ) com- rimi strumpet, street-walker. I , m. street-boy; black-guard. rt I" f C 11 f e f; I 1 e f , w. sweeper oJ the streets. [streets 65rtffCll!l)tf), MI. dirt in the (Bo ff Ctl I fulfill, ti. gantlet gantlope, running the gantlope. flffciiducrne, / (pi. -11) lamp for lightning the streets. & n f fe ii I ieb,H.(pl. -er) ballad & tt f f e n r fl u b , m. street-rob- berry. n f f e u r i ti n e, /- (pi. -it) gut- ter in the street, kennel, sewer. Stiffen treter, m. lounger, idler. [mob. & a f f C II t r (?,' black-guards, affeiioogt, m. (pi. -oo^te) bailiff or conctable, that watches the beggars in the streets, street- beadle, catch-pole. @a(T, m.(pl.&aft() guest; cus- tomer; stranger; ju (Bade bitten, to invite to dinner or supper; ju@afle gefren, to go out to dinner or sup- per, to be treated. [a stranger. & ([ ft b e 1 1, n. (l>l. -en) bed for Qjflfierei, /. (pi. -en) feast banquet, treat, entertainment. (Bnftfrei/ . hospitable ; ad. hospitably.* (BnfffreiOeit,/ hospitality. & a fl f f e u n i),m.(pi. -e) guest. @ a ft f reu n & U d>, (}freuiit); fcl>i1|tlid), u. hospitable. @aflfreun& ttd)f eit, frennbfc^afti / hospitality. & a ft g e b e r, cifH;n[teiy.host, landlord; iuu-kceper, luaster of an ordinary. [quet, feast, treat. flftgebot, . (pi. -e) v ban- Go ft 9 e f d) e n f, ;/. (^/. -t>)pres- ent made to a stranger. inn, hotel, hospital; ordinary. & a ft () f, i. (?>/. -&0fe) great inn, hotel. ft i f e It , t). it. 8 n. 1 o treut, to feast, to banquet, to entertain , to keep an ordinary. flfrf (eit>, . (pi- -er) dress- coat, dress-suit. fl ft ( i d) , a. Lospitublo. SiifHtd)f eit,y: hospitality. t>rt ftm a f) I, . (pi -iii(i[)lei - u. tiafjle) banquet, entertaiiiiiieiit. & n fl f b n U ll g , f. regulations for inn-keepers. & a ft p r e b i g t, /. (pi. -e u) ser- mon pearched by a stranger. a|lied)t, . right of hospi- tality. [formed by a siraiiuei-. @ d ft r U e,/. Of -ll) part p'er- a (I flub e, / O/. -) room for quests, common room. afrit) i ft I), MI. (pi. -t) host, landlord. [hostess, landlady, afttuiitfjiiiu, / (pi. -en) & a ft ID i r t f) f d) a ft,/. (/)/. -ctij keeping of an inn. & a (1 i i m m e r, . apartment for u guest or stranger. Q) fl t e It , v. ti. to weed. (B ti t e t' , in. weeder. S, weed. Ct 1 1) d; e ,y. (pi. -II J weed ing- hoe, [able, convenient. a 1 1 i d) , . commodious , nit- a 1 1 e , / (pi. -ll) spouse, coil- sort, mate; partner, husband. a 1 1 C It, u. a. tn unite; to sort, to join, to couple, to match ; O.T. to pair, to couple. a 1 1 e f, n. grate, lattice, cross- bars; froljcrne? -, gratings, [gate. a 1 1 e f 1 1) O r, n. ( pi- -e) grated attevttnir, f. (pi. -en) grated door; fralbe -, grated hatch. a tterioerf, . (pl.-t) \&t- tice-work,trellis-ork,grate-work. nttinn, /. (pi. -en) wife, spouse. ammo., /. (pi. -en) kind, species, sort, race; (Gi.) genus, gender. n 1 1 u n g 6 n a ra e, MI. (pi. -nj common noun, noun appellative. @attungsu>ort,. (pi. nrfr* ter) noun appellative. a U , MI. (pi. - o r t, . (/>/. -iu6r; ter) provincial word. 7. -n) gauze. flj.elle,/. (/I/. -Cll) antelope. e fl d) j C, n.continual groaning. briber, . system of veins, vein*, arteries ; tendons. &tartet,a. natured, manner- ed, disposed. ebdrf,?*. (pi -e) batch. & e b fl cf C n e / w. pastry-work, batch. e 1) fl [ t , n. (pi. -c) beams of a house, timber of a house, joist, en- rablature. [dangling. cbnmmel, ebaumef, n. @ e b a r e R, v. n. ir. to bear a child , to bring forth, to give birth In; to be in labour, to be teeming; to breed, to produce; jut Unjett -, to miscarry. ebarerttiH, / (pi. -en) woman in the act of bringing forth, woman in labour, in travail, par- turient; mother. eMrmtittcr,/. (i>l -mfit; C?r) womb, matrix. eMrftuhf, n. (pi -ftubjc) rbair of delivery. ebt -, to send word ; 9terf)enfd>aft -, to give account; tva? giebt tt, what is the matter * tie fatten -,to deal the cards; tern $ferte tie Sforen -, to set spurs to one's horse; feinetiSBit* len 1 11511 -, to consent to, yield to ; i* gebe niditS tatauf, I make no ac- count of i ( ; tid) gef angen -, to render one's self prisoner. fiber, . giver; donor; -eineB SBeAfcIJ, remitter, remictant. & e b e r b *-, f. (pi. -n) gesture ; countenance; demeanour, mien; feature ; -tt madxn, to gesture. t b e r b e H, v. r. to assume par- ticular looks and gestures, to de- mean one's self, to carry one's self, to behave. & e b e r D e n t it n ft, /art of m i m - icry. cberbenOiel, n. play in gestures, pantomime, mimicry. ebcr benfprndje, / mim- icry, pantomime. Cberbung,/ (pi -ll) de- meaning, demeanour, behaviour. 5 e b C t, n. (pi -C) prayer, pray- ing, petition; to? - te$ $ertn, the Lord's prayer; fein - Detridjten , to perform one's prayers. ebctbud)/ n. (pi -bndjer) prayer-book. [praying. 6 e b C t e , . constant and tedious t b e t f o r m e (,/. (pi -n) form of prayer. Cbett/TZ. bedding, set of bed- ding, [troublesome begging. ebcttcl, n. constant anil ebetjeit, / (pi -en) time of praying. C b i e t , (pi -e) command ; dominion; jurisdiction; -district; department; territory; province, sphere. (Bcbtetett,.rt.*r.to command, to bid, to order, to enjoin ; v. n. to rule; tefpctifd) -, to domineer; ju - baben, te have the command , to be the master; tittfd)eigett -, to im- pose silence. @ e b i 1 1 C r , m. commander, ru- ler governor, master. ebietcrtnn, / (pi. -en) woman invested with command, mistress, lady. & C b i C t C r i f d), . domineering, imperious; absolute; ltd. imperi- ously; lord-like; - fetjtt, to lord it, to domineer, to play the master, to affect mastery. @ e b I ( C C / n. frame, structure, organization; frame; likeness, image. @ebttlt>e-r "- band; bundle, barrel; skain ; row, range. t b i r 9 e/w.chain of mountains. ebirgtr/ tn. mountaineer, highlander. C b { r 9 1 9 , ft. mountainous. ebirgifd), . living in the mountains. ebttgSflft,/ (pi -en)spe- cies of stone, mineral, fossil. ebirgSbcnjoIjner/ . mountaineer. [of mountains, nowledge ,/. (pi -mniu fe) rill-mouse. [tain-way. ebtrgdnie g,w.(p/.-e)moun- ebig,.(p/.-ffe) teeth; bit, horse-bit, bridle-bit; - mit Stam gen, cannon-bit; - cbne Statige, snaffle; - fiit Sugffette, mulling- bit; cincm $fette tad - anfegen, to bit a horse. e blflfC, . trumpeting; blow- ing, [blowing, bellows. WcbdilC, n. apparatus for Cblof, i. bleating: lowing. & e b 1 1) HI , n. flourishing. e b ( ii m t , . flowered , orna- mented with flowers, figured. Cbtut, n. blood, mass of blood; monthly courses, flo weft] line, race, family, bouse, kindred, consanguinity; e> (Ifrft itll -, it runs in the blood; tie $rin)en rrn -, the princes of the royal family ; ten flt'Cliflem / of noble blood. C b g e n , . bent ; vaulted, arched ; -e 9!afe, crooked nose, C b f i it, 11. born ; eiit -tt 6itfl I a' liter, a native Englishman. C b f g e It , . saved, secured, sheltered. eborgenljeit,/ security. ebfd)t, . shehinir. ebot/ n. (pit) command; commandment, precept, injunction, order, prescript; bidding; bidden sum, oHer ; cintm }ti (Bebctt ftcbettr to be at one's com ma nil. b 1 C It , a. commanded. C b r fl m C,. border,skirt,edge. t bratt II t, . burnt j -e 9lan< teln, crisp almonds; -er Stein/ cal- cined stone. e b r n u d) , m. (pi -brnudK) use; usage; custom, employment, practise; fashion, mode, way, man- ner; rite, ceremony; nufieter -, ex- terior application ; - nuid)en ton, to make use of. e b f n 11 d) e n , v. . to use ; to make use of, to employ; to need, to want. e b r fl U d) 1 1 d) , n. usual , cus- tomary, common, ordinary ; in use, in practice; itid>t mebt -, out of use. e t r rt u d) I i d) f e i t , / usual- ness. [|'"t to medicines. e b r a u d) g s c 1 1 c ( , m. label e b r fl U b C , n. brewing. ebrflUfe,n. roaring noise. ebr Cd)C, 7(. snout of a swine; place where wild swine have bro- ken up the irround. e b r e d) e n , v. n. ir. to be want- ing, to fail; - . want; deficiency ; scarcity; defect, failing, fault. C b r e d) 1 1 d) , . defective, in- lirm; frail; maimed, crippled; feeble. C b f C d) 1 i d) f C 1 1,/ infirmity frailty, frailing; maimcdnesg, fee- bleness. ebfOd)en, . broken; -e J'Ctitfd), broken German ; -cr Wccorb, divided harmony, arpeggio, arpeg- giata. e b f d 3 e (,n. gratings,crumtis. e b f U 6 e r , /. pi brothers. CbfUll, roaring, lowincr, bellowing. [humming, buzzing. ebrumme, n. murmuring, CbfU t, 71. (jfi. -t) brood. ebulK, /. (pi -Cll) duty; propriety; due, fee; taxp, tribute; devoir, oflice ; nad) -, according to merit; iibet -/more than one's due, immoderately. C b ub rett,.w.dr.tobe due; to be fit; to be deserved; et gebiibrt fid), it is fit, proper, decent; ie 'f gchibrt, as it ought to be. {b U ^ reub, . due; proper. eb 1G9 e b U I) 1' 1 1 d) , it. due ; lit , de- cent, proper; erf. duely, decently. ebunb, w. (?;/. -bunfce) bundle, parcel. eblll't, /. (pi -d]) labour of a woman; birth, nativity, fami- ly, descent, extraction, race; un- jeitije -, abortive, abortment, abor- tion; in tct eburt erfticft, birth- gtrangled; Den-, by birth, born; tJpn guter -, ingenuous. C b U V tifl, 11. born, native. e b U r 1 3 (I b e I , . inherited noliility, nobility of birth. <3ebrt$ brief, m. (pi -e) certificate of birth. e b U r t g f C f) I C r,m. fault born with a person. [day, natal-day. ebnrrjfe ff,n. (pi. -e) bhth- eburt^gtteb, n. (pi -cr) member of generation, genitals. e b II r t 6 f) e I f e r,. man-mid- wife. & C b U r 1 3 f) U ( f e , / assistance rendered by a midwife. ebnrtiinftJ/ f. (pi. -n) native island. [of birth. & C b ur t $ j (I Ij f, n.(pl -e) year cburtslieb, ?. (pi- -cr) birth-gong. [try. e b U r t B ( fl n b, n. native coun- 'eburtSlitf e, /. (p7. -n), ebnrt>regtflcr, n. list or register of births. @eburt$ort,m. (pt. -orter) place of birth, native place. e b u r 1 6 f d) in e r j c n , TO. ^7. pains of child -birth, labour, throes. & e b u r t $ fr n D t, /. (pi. -flfifr; te) native town. e b u r 1 6 (T u (, ?n. (pi -ftuf); (C) chair of delivery. & e b u r t s fr n n b e, /. (>7. -en) hour of birth, natal-hour. e b U r t C t n g,m. (pi -e) birth- day, natal day. [forceps. eburt^jange,/ rryphiers, cbtirts&cit, f. (pi -en) term of delivery. ebllfd), 7*. bushes, coppice, copse, underwood ; thicket, grove. ebufd)Clt, n. tufted. ecE/ m. (pi -en) silly person, fool, sot,' fop ; a kind of lizard ; ten -tti ftedtett, to open the skull; to banter; alter -, dotard. . n, t;. a. to rally, to mock, to banter; to make a fool of one, to play the fool with one. e (f Cll f) a ft, n. dotardly. ecfen&nftig!eit,/ doting- ness. e cf e r e i,/ (pi - en) mockery ; silly joke; foolery, foppery. ' C Cf () (I f t , n. silly, foolish. e cf ft o cf , in.(pl -ftotf () brake nr handle of a pump. C b fi d) t n i f! , n. memory j re- membrance, recollection; memo- rial; monument; eht - (Hftcn, to erect a memory; jum -, in remem- brance of, for memory's sake; in$ - btiiijjeit, to put in mind of. ebflcb, tnifjbtid), n. (pi. memorandum-book. i. fuult of the memory. [sary. e b (1 d) t II i (J f e i e r,/. anniver- efccidjtlUfJfunfl, /. mne- monics, [medal. e D a d) t n i 6 m i n 5 e,/.( pl.-n ) ebnd)tn ifiprcDigt, (pi -en), eCnd)tni^i\'Be,/ (pi -n) funeral sermon. eb(icI)tiiif!(Tein,7n. (pl.-t) monument-stone. [anniversary. ebad)tnifi tog, m. (pi -e) e 6 (1 rft/ . covered with a lid. e t> n n f t,m.(pl -en) thought; idea; consideration, reflection; conjecture; probability ; hope; re- solution, purpose, in ticfrn-ti/ pen- sive, musing, in a profound revery ; roller -n/ thoughtful; er m(f>t fid 1 -it tariibet, he is uneasy about it; feine -n tcifammen liabcn, to have one's wits about one. [thought. eBnnfenfolge/ / train of ci> anf cit leer, . \oid of thought, thoughtless. et>n n f en Io6,rt. thouglitless, unthinking. [thoughtlessness. ebnnf enloftgf eit , / ei>nnfenoriiuing,/ eco- nomy of thoughts. e t> , in. ( pi -c) dask, break, mark of suspension. cbnnfenood, a. thought- ful, pensive. @et>nrit!,/J. (pi -e) entrails, bowels, guts, intestines, garbage, guts. C b e rf, n. (pi -e) cover, table- cloth; suit of table-Iinnen. . C&efyne, it. tedious pro- traction. e b e i I) e It , v. n. ir. to thrive ; to increase; to prosper; to suc- ceed; to arise; to continue; e$ (jt- fceifct ifitn, he thrives; ter gurus ill ju einet fcl(f>eii pfre geti((n, luxury has arrived at such a height; Me Sadje ift ba?in gtbit^en, the affair is come to that point; n. increase; prosperity, success, advantage; thriving, profit, progress. ebethlid), . conducive; prosperous, advantageous; benefi- cial ; successful, useful, wholesome, salutary. [imaginable. ebenfbflr, a. cogitable, cbenf bud), n. (pi -bud>er) momorandum-book. et> Cll fetl, v.a.lr. to think; to make mention of, to mention; to remember; to purpose, to in- tend, to keep in mind; in g(>rcn -, to make honourable mention of; nid)t -, to pass by; id) tyitt e$ ibtu -, I'll make him pay for it; frei 9)Un> fdjen , within man's memory. e b i d) t , n. (pi -e) poem ; fic- tion, fable, tale; poesy, verses. W C & i e gen, . solid, massy, massive; unmixed, pure; -ft SBertf), sterling worth; rf. solidly, purely. e t> i e 9 e n f) e i t , /. solidity. ebtnge, n. bargain, agree- ment ; tedious bargaining, haggling. e t) 11 II e r, n. continual thun- dering, [doubly. ebO)}>elt, double; nd. e i? r fl II g e, n. pressure ; press, crowd, throng; difficulty; need, distress, dilemma; inS - fotnmcn, to get in among the crowd; to be in- volved in perplexities. [concise. Cbrniigt, . compressed; e&rattgtfjei t, /conciseness. e B r i 1 1 , ternate , ternary, consisting of three parts; -tt d)ein, (Astr.) trine, trigon. eb run gen, n. compelled, urged, necessitated; succinct. e b ii f t e , n. strong scent. ebll ID, /. patience; forbear- ance; endurance; - (xibeti, to take patience; et &at He - tetlcten, he ii out of patience; mit -, patiently. e b II 1 b e I] , v. r. to have pa- tience; to wait patiently; to for- bear, to endure. C 6 U I b i g, a. patient ; forbear- ing, indulgent; nd. patiently. e b U I b f (1 b e II , m. patience. CbUl|fen,rf. opinion , senti- ment, [and barren ground. eefl, / eeftlnnb, n. dry efn()r, /. (pi -n) danger, peril, hazard, risk, adventurejeo- pardy; in - frtingen, to expose, en- danger, hazard ; - Irtufett,to run the ganger, the risk; oufter -, out of danger, safe, under shelter. e f a t) r b e, /. danger, hazard ; fraud, cunning. e f a I) r b e n, v. . to expose t<> danger, to endanger, [of carriages, efflftre, . continual running efaf;rlid), . dangerous, perilous, hazardous; ltd. danger- ously, periously. cfnfn-[id)feit,/ (pi -en) dangerousness, perilousness, ba- zariiousness , adventurousness; danger. e f 11 f) r ( 6,.free from danger. Cfdbrt,". (pi -e) carriage. effUrtC, m. (pi -ll) com- panion, fellow, consort, comrade, mate. e f q ( f , n. (pi -e) fall, descent. e f (S I ( e / f. pi dues ; revenue, income, rents, profits ; duties. e fflll en, v.n.ir. to please; to like; e9 gefallt mit fe&t,l like it well enongh ; (Id) - Inffcn, to be sa- tisfied, to be contented, to submit to, to vouchsafe, yield, condescend, consent, agree to. e f fl 1 1 e II , m. pleasure, satis- faction; favour, service; eitiem ft* toaS ju - t?mn ; to do a thing to please or oblige n person; firf)ettt>al - Ia(Ttn,to be content with a thing. efiUUg, pleasing; agree- able; complaisant, kind, officious, courteous; wit e& 3!>nen - ift, as you please, at your pleasure, a 170 you like it; rf. kindly; pleasingly. efdlligfeit, / (pi. -en) complaisance, obliging disposition : favour, service; courteousness; deference; cintm tint - rrtvcifrn, to oblige one. e f fl 1 1 f II d) t , f. coquetry. efflllfud)tig, . coquettish, wanton. 6) e f (1 tl g e n / prisoned , cap- tive; imprisoned; -nebmen,to take prisoner; - fit}cn, (o lie imprisoned; - fe|)eit, to imprison; fid) - fleben, to render one's self up a prisoner. efntigener, in. (pl -ue) prisoner, captive. @ef & r t e r , /i. jailer, turnkey, gaol-keeper. e f ii II g t i d) , . imprisoned, captive; - eifi jiefren, to imprison; -e jjjuft, seizure of the liody. e f a ii g ti ifj , n. ( pi. -fle) jail, ].ris(iu; durance, imprisonment; custody, captivity, confinement. & e f d n g n i ji ft r n f e, /. (;>?. -n) punishment of confinement. e f j f / . (p/. -e) handle, helve, haft; hilt; vessel. & e f (1 9 1 , . ready, prepared ; collected in mind; fid) - tn.ichcn, to prepare one's self; fid) - fatten, to stand iii readiness, to be prepared. e f e d) t, . ( j/. -e) fight, batt- le, contest, skirmish, fray, action, combat, fighting. efed)tfl0l(, . feeling, sen- sible, tender, affecting.affectiouate. efullfel, H. stulling, farce- meat ( [quinary. e f ll n f t, a- consisting of live, eflll'flet, . raised to I In- rank of a prince, invested with the dignity ^of princes. Weffllie, n. the long raing by which falcons or hawks are held. e g fl cf e r , n. cackle. egeige, n. fiddling. ege ll, prp. towards; ngainsl ; in comparison with ; about, near to; for, to; counter; - Otctficu/ to- ward the cast, east-ward; fid) - ci= iten iii'iiitn, to make n bow to one; fciiic Hiebc - fie, his love for her; taub - CniiabnutiiKii, deaf to admo- nitions ; -h'liStrctn, against the stream; -baateSejabluii!)/ *" r ready money ; id? wette jcb - eiiu?/ i lay ten to one; - ilnni d)cin/ upon a note; -Stbcnb, SKcrflcii, about the near forty years of age. ifc) counter-impression, counter- proof, [opposite intention. egeiiflbfid)t, /. (pl -en) eg en nn ft nit, / (pl -en) counter-preparation,counter-pace. egenan troort,/. (pl -en) reply. [counter-indication. egcnniijeige, / (pl. -n) egenbatterie, /. (pl -u) counter-battery. egenbeDingung, f. (pl -en) reciprocal condition, oppo- sed condition. [counter-order. Gegenbefefyl, m. (pl -e) egen befetin tn ifi, /(. (pl. -flfe) counter-acknowledgment. e g e II b e f ( rt g t e, . recrimi- nate, [-en) counter-offence. egenbeleibigiiiig,/. (pl egenberid)t, m. (pl -e) counter-statement. egenbefdjeiiiigung, /. (pl -eil) counter-attestation. egeubefd)n Ibigiing , / (pl -en) counter-charge, .ecjriml- nation. e g e n b e f u d) , m. (ph - e) vi- sit returned, return of a visit. e g e n b e t e g ii 11 g,/O/. -en) counter-motion. e g e n b e m e i 3 , m. (pl -fc) counter-proof, counter-evidence. e g e n b i I b , n. (pl. -er) cor- respondent picture; representa- tion, antitype, opposition, contrast. egenbitte, f. (pl -n) counter-petition. e g e n b I i d 5 , m. (pl -e) coun- ter-look, reciprocal look. e g e tl b () r e n , v. a. to coun- ter-pierce. e g e 11 b 6 f d) 11 n g , /. counter- slopeness, shelving. [sure. egenbrnd), m. contra fi*- e g e ii b ii d) , H. (pl -bfidjer) book kept to check another book, control. f [ter-bail. e g e ii b ii r g e,w.(pi-n) coun- e g e n d) r i jt , m. (pl -en) an - tichrist. ege n c o m p I i m e n t , . (pl. -e) compliment paid in return. counter-proof. egeitb, /. (pl -en) trad of laud; region; country; corner; climate; imiltcgcnbe -, environs, tli> country round about ; in torttfltr -, in those parts, (here about; in I.H-I. d)ct - ? where about ? in what part ! iu tct -/ here in the licit;!* lOiirliood. [procal service e g e n b i e n ft, m. (pl -e) reci- e g c n D r trrf', >/. ( pl -briicti') counter-pressure, reaction. egenerbieten, n. oiler in rot urn. [counter-declaration. e g e it c r F ( fi r n n g,/(p/.-en) e g e n f fl 1 1 , / retaliation, reprisals. egengeroid)t, n. (pi. -e) counterweight, counterpoise, coun- ter-balance. e g c it g i f t , n. (pi. -e) coun- tei-|)oison, antidote i - eiiijjeben, to antidote; al* - tieiwifc, antidotal. c g e n g r n 11 t>, m. (pi. -grim* be) argument in opposition, con- trary reason, counter-argument. & e g e n g r ti jj , ?. (jj?. -griifie) reciprocal greeting, reciprocal sa- lutation, resalutation. e g e n g U It ft ,J. reciprocal fa- vour, [sound, echo. & e g t II F) n I \,m. repercussion of egeilfyfltt, in. opposition; holdfast; comparison. & e g e it f) n 11 b f d) r t ft , /. (pi. -ell) counter-hill, counter-note. & e g e n f) I e b, m. (pi. -e) coun- ter-stroke, counter-cut. e g e It f) ll I f e, / prevention. e gen f a i f e r,. anti-emperor. C g e II ! I fl g e, /. O/. -it) coun- ter-complaint, counter-suit, coun- ter-plea , counter-charge , recon- vention, recrimination. eqeit (ntte,/. (7.-n)coun- tor-lafh. & e g e n ( i d> t, n. (pi. -er) coun- ter-light, opposite light. eqenliebe, /. reciprocal or mutual love, love in return. egClllitf, /. O/. -Oil) cun- ning opposed to cunning, counter- trick, counter-mine. e g e n in n d.) t, / (pi. -uuidjte) opposed power, adversary. eg It 111 a r t e,/.counter-mark. c g c ii in fl r f d), >/. (pi. -\-\\n\-; fcl)e) counter-march. ege ii matter, /. (pi -11) founter-wall, counter-mure. e g c n m e i n u n 3, /. f pi- -en) contrary opinion, [counter-mine. egetimin c, /. (pi. -it) CSegeu minimi, v. a. to coiinter-niiuc. egenmittel, w. remedy. egennimn, v. . counterplot. egenpfUdjt, /. (pi. -en) duty in return, reciprocal obliga- tion, [counterproof. egenprobe, f. (pi. -n) eg cup n lift, /. (pi -e) counterpoint. [counternote. cgenqtiittnng,/ O/. -en) e g e n r e d) n u n g , ./: . (pi -e) op- 'osite thrust (in fencing). egenftimme, J. (pi -n) ounlerpart (Mus.). [dissonant. e g e ii (t i m m i g, , discordant, ege ttft op, m. (pi. -flofe) oiinterthrnst, countercheck, cgenftreid), m. (pi -e) ounterblow, returned bluw. against the hair. [eddy. e g e n (T f 5 m u it g, /. (pi. -en) egenltud^H. (pi. -e) coun- ter-part, companion. egcntnnfd), ?. (pi -e) counterchange. eg en tf) ei(, m. counterpart, adversary, opponent, adverse par- ty, party opposed ; n. contrary ; ttn -, on the contrary. egentfjeilig, a. relating to the opposite party. e g e n 1 1) e i 1 6, ad. on the con- trary, on the other hand. C g e II ft b e r , n. vis-a-vis ; ud. over aginst, opposite; - (le^ent, - liegenfc, opposite; timmfcet -, facing or fronting one .another. e g e n u ni ID d I ; u n g , /. (pi -en) counterrevolution. egenunterfdjrift, f.(pl -eil) countersign, countersign- ment. egeiioerOeifsung, / (pi- counterpromise, reciprocal pre- mise. _e g e n o e r m fl d) t n i (s , . (pi. -lli(te) reciprocal donation or le- gacy, [-en) counterobligction. e g c n e r p f 1 i d) t u n $,f.(pl e g e n D e r f d) r e i b u n J'-(pi- -Ctt) countersecurity , reciprocal bond. e g e n e r f i d) e r n it g , /. (pi. -en) reciprocal assurance, reci- procal security, [procal promise. egeiit>erfpred)en, . reci- egenoevtueiiJ, m. (pi -fe) countercheck. ege n o r fie (lung, f. (pi -eil) counterrepresentation, re- monstrance, [counterscarp. egeittvnK, . (pi. -tudlle) ege ll n> rt r t, /. presence ; pre- sentiality ; in mcitiet -, before my face, in my presence, in my hear- ing; - V e8t3ei(h&, presence of mind. egettiVd f tig, . present; coexistent; im fflrofce -, impanate; ud. presently, now, directly. ege lint e^r, /. defence, re- sistance; fid> jiit'-ftetlett, to oppose, egentoertf), m. (pi. -e) equivalent. [trary wind. e g e n U'i n b, m. (pi. -e) con - eg en mi rf niig, f. (pi. -en) reaction, counter-eliert. e g e it ID o fy n e r , m. antoeci. eg 611 IU11 rf, m. object} ob- jection; throw in return. e g e ii 5 e i d; e n , w. counter- sign, countermark. egenjcuge, m. (pi -n) count erwitneii. eg e n j e u g n i g , n. (pf. -niiv conntcrevidcncc. eglteberr, . articulate*?, arlicnlate, memliered. egner, m. opponent, adver- sary, antagonist, opposer, coun- e g ffe ll , . cast. [terpart. el) fl bell, v. r. to behave; to be in a certain state of health ; gc- bi* Wctl, fare well ef; t t) a cf e , n. continual hacking or chopping. e I) cf f e I , . gallimaufrey hotchpotch, minglemangle. _ e 1) n cf t, n. hacked, chopped, minced, hashed. ehdge, n. hedge; inclosnre; precinct; preserve for game, war- ren, park; einem in? - fpmmen, to interfere with the rights and pre- nugatives of another. [rener. ebogebereitcr, m. war- eb.fllt, m. (pt.-t) contents of a vessel; standard; salary, pay; intrinsic worth; tenor, import; al- loy; allowance, stipend, appoint- ment. eljatten, . reserved, shy, modest; bound, obliged. C ft u n fl e , n. declivity ; hang- iiig.hanging ornament, hob; festoon. Chctrnifd)t, a . harnessed, in armour. efidfficj, . hating, spiteful; odious, hateful; rf. odiously. e&d n"ig felt, / hatefulness, odiousness, odium. eft Oil, n. (pi. -e) cutting, cut; wood-cutting; copse. We ft n n f e , /;. case, capsule, vessel; box; -teS eterncbfW, core; - Con Seliqiiini, shrine; - te$ ccmyaffeJ, bittacle. 6 e j) e cF , n. hatch, brood. C [) e cf C, 7.continual hatching. _eb,eittl, . secret; clandes- tine; privy , private; concealed, unknown, hidden; close; -et Crt, closet; ter -e 9?tb, privy counsel- lor; ad. secretly, privately, close- ly, in private; fc&t fle&eim, with great privacy; - & , in. clandestine league, plot. [privy counsellor. & e 6 e i m e r a 1 1), . O/.-rdthe) efteimlebre, f. (pi. -\\) mystery. [iriedy, arcanum. e ft C t m m i 1 1 e ( , secret re- efteimnifj, w. (yf. -i||C) se- cret, mystery, arcanum. ef)eimnifjl>0l(, . myste- rious, mystery; mysteriously, my- stically, [secret writini. 1 -, cypher*. eneimfcbreibefufllr, /. & e t> e i m f d) r e i b e r, m. private secretary ; secretary of state. cbcimfd)reiberet, /. O/. -en) secretary's office. ebetmfd)rift, /. (pi. -n) ciphers, secret writing. Cbeimfi 11 lt,m. mystic sense. e h, e i m f i n n 1 1) , . mystic. e b e i nt o e r f! a" n 6 n i jl i , n. (pi. -ni|fe) secret understanding, se- cret combination. betmiitnifittj cabinet. & t b e i 6 , TI. (f//. -e) command, order, bidding; suggestion. C e II , v. n. ir. to go ; to walk; tn pass, move, march; to go away, to depart; to rise, swell (of the dough); to succeed, to take effect to proceed; to extend to; to be directed; jti (Bnwte -, to go to ruin to be ruined ; ton Stattcn -, to pro- ceed, to succeed, to go on; tvie Qety eS? how goes it? how do you do? bittJB -/ to draw near; tetan -/ t< go before; otbei -, to pass by gefct! get you gone! P ge$t tie 8tet fe bin? whither are you going? whither are you bound? e$ gebt anf fiinf, it turns on five ; an Me Cttigf eit -, to apply to the magistrate; bet SDinb fltfct/ the wind blows; M6 an etnjn$ -, to reach to ; IP J -, to go oil', to fly off; auf eta8 -, to aim at, to relate, to concern ; au6 rent SBJege -/ to step aside; tie flefren tie ad>en? how go squares? tt?ie ttitt e8 ijm -? what will become of him? lafit mi* -, let me alone; eS gefit mit )u Jjjetjen, it grieves me; fid) tie giifie Wunc -/ to gall one's feet with walking. c I) CIl f,M.(jtf.-c) belt; handle. @ C b e II C r , . gentle ; agree- able; secure. e^CllI, n. howling. Cl)irn/ M. (/J/. -e) brain, brains; nid't tidttig itn -, crack- brained, puzzled in one's brain. & c 1) t r n b f u d) , m. (pi. -bru; d)e) crack of the brain. & t ()'6 f t, /i. court, premises of a farm ; farm. [ing- @et)ph,ne, . continual mock- Q5el)0l5/ n. (pi. -e) wood; icket.^ (yet) Of/ faculty of hearing; hearing; audience; ears; atten- tion, compliance, consent; - flefren, to give ear; - flnten, to be heard; to be admitted to the audience. eb, ord)ett/tf.7i. to obey; m. -C) horns. e 6 6 r n t r e, /. (pt. -n) audi- ;ory nerve. (Jj cf) 6 I'll t/ . horned, cornuted. & e 1) r f n m , a. obedieut ; duti- i'ul, o1>sequious; 3f'f -et tinier, your humble servant^ ail. obedient- ly, dutifully, obsequiously ; in. obe- dience, obsequiousness, dutiful* ness; - leifteii, to sliew obedience. eft, 01' fa me II, v. n. to obey, to comply with, to shew obedience, to obtemperate. eft.6rtrtd)ter, m. hearing- trumpet, auricular tube. efyorroerf}eu0,n. (pi. -e) auditory organ, organ of hearing. e I) 6 r J i m m e r, . audience- chamber. e b, r C , / O'.-ll) bevel,wedgej disk or plate of wax in a bee-hive; oblique direction. C f) r e II, w.pointed instrument, spear, arrow; wedge; goar; fold, piece of ground. [tile. ebretijiegel, m. oblique e I) r b, b C I , w. joiner's plane to make a notch with. e 1) r i g / . oblique. e r m a a , n. (pi. -e) bevel. e 1) r u n g , / (pi. -en) oblique or diagonal direction. 03 e I) r i eg e I, i. oblique tile. el) U I f e/ m.(pl. -ll) assistant, aider, helper, mate; ussister; as- sociate; colleague. C^nlfinti,/ (pi. -en) she- mate, consort, partner. [ing. C j (1 II d) J e , n. repeated shout- GeiCf, . vulture; hawkjtct - ! deuce take it. [carrion-kite. CierclMer, m. horse-kite, eierfalf/ m. (pi. -en) jer- falcon. [ture-feather. eierfe&er, / (pi. -11) \ul- eicrflaue, / (p/--n) poun- ce of a vulture. C i f C r , m. slaver, spittle, driv- el, foam ; - au?fd)aumen, to foam. e i fe r b n r t,m. -mniif, w.driv- eller, slaverer. [slaver-like. eiferid)f, . drivel-like, eiferf nfer, m. siha. etferliSpp djeii, eifert4|* d)eit, 71. slavering cloth, bib. etfermoul, n. (pl.-m&Uf let) person that slavers. eif ern/ v. n. to slaver, driv- el, foam ; to fret, fume. e i f e r t b i c r cl) e n , 71. f rog- lopper; cuckow-spit, froth-worm, lea-locust. eiferrourj, / Spanish ca- momile, pellitory of Spain, eige, /. (pl.-n) violin, fidillc. iol. ' [violin, to liddlp. eigeit/ v. . to play onlhe eigennmpfer, m. fiddle- dock, [gen) fiddle-stick, eigenbogett, . (pi. -b6; e i g e 11 b o I) r e r , m. drill. _ e i g e n f in t e r , n. case for a violin. [neck of a violin. @eigenb. (pi. -bdlfe) eif Ml f) eilifle -, the holy ghost; fd)i?ticf -, bel- esprit, wit, belletrist. e t ft e r d I) ii I i d), . ghostlike. e t ft C I" b n n II e r , m. conjurer. eiflerlef)re, /. doctrine of spirits, pneumatology. e i ft e r m d fi i g , . ghostly. eifterfeher, w. visionary. eifterfeberei, f. (pl.-tn) the wild fancies of a visionary, etflerftiiiiiie, / (pi. -n) ghostly hour. etfterroett, j. {pi. -en) world of spirits, intellectual world. et ft eg arm, . poor-spirited. e i (I e 6 a r mil 1 1),/, poor spir- itedness, fatuity. etfteSbilCnng, / culture or cultivation of the mind. [ly. C i fi e 3 9 r 6 f e , /. magnaninii- eiflealraft/ /. (pi. -frdfV tC) power or faculty of the mind. eifte3proCuct,7f. (pi. -e) production of mind. ei|te$fd)rodd)C, f. fatuity, weakness of mind. [of mind. e i ft e s f d; lu u n g , . turn eiftig, spirituous; spirit- ual; intellectual, mental; witty; immaterial; mental; acute, saga- cious, ingenious, witty; -e iebe, platonic love; ad. spirituously, spiritually, intellectually. eiftlid), . spiritual; eccle- siastical, clerical; -e$ Stint, minis- terial charge ; ba? -e SRed)t, canon law; tin -cv Ctben, a religious or- der; bet -e Stanb, clerkship; ted. spiritually, ecclesiastically. e I ftl i d) e , m. clergyman, ec- clesiastic, clerk, clergyman, minis- ter, divine, churchman, priest. e i ft 1 1 d) I e 1 1, /. spirituality ; clergy. eiftlo3, n. spiritless; want- ing sense, wanting intellect; stupid; dull, lifeless; insipid, weak; ud. spiritlessly, insipidly. e i ft t o ft g ! e 1 1, /. (pi _-cn) dullness , stupidity , insipidity, spiritlessness. eifrreid), a. rich inspirit; spiritual; spirited. e i ft U 1 1 , . full of spirit, full of wit; spirited, witty. eitfltl, M. (pi. -e) clue-gar- net; clue-line; -e, brail* of a ship. e i ;, in. avarice, covetousness. ei} en, v.n. to covet; to aspi- re, to be eager after; v. a. to col- lect or acquire by avarice ; to prune, to clear off superfluous leaves. ei5l).) the ears of a dog. [c/y elnrm, n. continued noise, ela(J/ room, space, con- veniency. elflffen, . passive; gentle, quiet; dispassionate, calm, sedate, composed, cool, tranquil; tempe- rate; - Meiben, to keep one's tem- per; ud. sedately, calmly, quietly, tranquilly. dflffeit[)Cit, / calmness, resignation, sedateness, composed- ness, tranquillity, cold blood. C I n 11 f , n. running to and fro. Cldllfig, it- ready; fluent ; voluble; familiar; easy; -e nb, running hand; -e Sunfle, fluency, volubility of speech; ad. readily, easily, fluently; e& ift i&m -, he is conversant in it. eldllftgf fit, /. readiness, fluency, easiness, volubility, [red. C 111 tint/ . disposed, huniou- C Id lit, n. ringJug of bells, peal; tinkling or sounding of bells. eld liter t,. refined. C I b / . yellow; baS neapclita< nifd)e -, giallalina. etbammer,/ fpj. -tt) yel- low-hammer. [<>f Avignon. e(bbeere,/ (pi. -n) grain elbbeitl/ n. fendnrk, mo; r- hen, coot. elbbraun, . browu au- 174 el proaching yellow , yellowish- brown, feuillemort. e I b b r u ft d) e "> " pcltichaps. elbfinf, m. (pi. -en) yel- low-hammer, [with yellow fins. elbf [offer, m. sea-perch elbgnr, . tawed. t 1 b g i e p e r,m. brazier, brass- founder. elbgtefserronnrc, /. (pi- -n) brass-fonndery-artieles. elbgruil, . green falling into yellow. C I b f) (I (I r i g, .yellow -haired. @ I b f) 1 i , i. fustock, fustic. e 1 b f e f) ( d) e it, n. little thrush with a yellow neck. [Canada. elbfliopf, m. wagtail of e I b f ii p f e r , . yellow cop- per, brass. elblid), n. yellowish, some- what yellow, fallow. [yellow. elbreif, . ripe so as to le elbrotl), . red falling into yellow, yellowish red. e I b f d) e cf e , / (pi -11) flea- beaten gray, dapple-gray horse. & < I b f d) n a b c I, m. O/.-fd)tirtV l)Cl) yellow beak; callow-bird, ehitty face, stripling. & e I b f d) o p f, . O/. -fd)5pfe) red-headed duck, red-crested duck. e(bfd)tt>erte f,m.flag,acorns. elbfped)t, m. (pf. -t) yel- low wood-pecker, green ptfak. C I b ft e i $ , m. (pf. -c) hedge- sparrow with a yellow crupper. ' elbflld)t, / jaundice, yel- lows; - fc SeibMittiitmer, green peep. & e I b f ii d) t i g , . affected with the jaundice, jaundiced. [white. 6 I b Ui C i fj , . cream-coloured elbiwnrj,/ turmeric. C I & / n. (pi. -er) coin, money; fcatfeJ, a&> -, large money; flei= tie? -,small money, change; Wlc<&= te> -, base coin; falfcfceS -, adulte- rated money; itidi)t bei -e fet)n, (o have no money ; Ju -e iiiadini, to convert into ready money, to mo- ney of; id)t bei -c fetyn, to have no money; mil -e flrafin , to line, amerce , mulct , ct j>at - , he is moneyed. [of money. e 1 6 n n I e i e, /. ( pi. -n) loan e I b n r 111 , . poor in money, moneyless, penurious. & e I b rt ti 6 a rt b e, /. (pi -n) ex- penditure in ready money, disbur- sement. elObegier&e,/: inordinate desire of money, greediness for money. (Se[bbegtertg,f. clbgicrig. elbbeiltel", w. money-bag, purse. el b b e u t e I r i n g, m. (pi. -e) purse-runner, purse-slider. (B e I b b u d) f e , /. ( pi. -Ii) mo- ney-box, till. e I b b n p e , /. f pi -ti) mulct, fine. [nvss for money. & 8 1 b ^ U C (I, m. avarke, greedi- c, / (pi. -ti) [ver nt mon receipt of money, [ver nt money c I b e i n u e t) m c r , . recei- e 1 6 e r n, n. Gclderland, Gnel- derland. [money. Clt>e3n>ert|), m. value of elbforberuitg,/ (pl-cn) claim of money,pecuniary demand, asking for money, dunning. ii b f r C f f e n !> , . costly, ex- pensive. [of money. C I & g Ci j, MI. avaricious desire clfcgcijjg, . avaricious of money. [gratuity. elbgcfd)enf, M. (pi. -t) e 1 6 g i e r , f. elbbegierbc. e I b g i t V i g , n. greedy after money. C 1 1) g fif t C I , in. Lelt for con- taining money, budget, bag, pouch. e 1 6 I) a It 6 e I , M. money-deal- ing. [niary aid. e I b 6 u ( f C, /. (pi. -n) pecu- elCfaften, >.(;>/. -ftffien) money-box, strong-box ; tifetnet -, iron safe. e ( M $ , a. moneyless. CS e ( b m d f ( e r , m. money- broker, money-scrivener. elbroniigeJ, m. scarcity of money. [money. elbtlOtf), f. distress for clbrcdjintnc), / (pi. -en) money-account. [matter. elbffldje,/. (pi. -tljmoney- elfrfflcf, m- (pi- -fdcfe) money-bag. extortion, imposition. e ( b f d) r o 11 f, m. (pi -fdjrdtv It) money-chest. elbfd)ulb,/(^. -en) debt contracted by the loan of money, money-debt. elbfenbung, / (pi. -en) remittance of money. el&ftol}, a. purse-proud. e I b ft r n f e , / (pi. -n) mulct, fine, amercement. C 1 1) ft U rf, M. (pi. -e) piece of loney; em flcinfj -, * tritle of oioney. [of money. e ( b f ti m m e , f. (pi -n) sum e I b t f d> c, /: (pi. -n) pocket for carrying money. e I b 1 1 f d), m. ( pi -e) counter. clt>t>er(c<}Ctil)cit, /. (pi -en) pecuniary embarrassment. eflMDflgf,/. O/.-ll) money- balance. [money. e I b )U e d) f e f, Ml. exchange of elDwetfjcfer, m. money- exchanger, banker. e ( b tt> e r t f), m. money-worth. e I b J i II <$ , m. (pi -fell) rent. or interest of money. [kissing. eled'e, n. licking; continual elee,7i. (pi -0) jelly, gelly. 6 I eg ell, . situated ; commo- dious, convenient; opportune; fit, suitable; agreeable; -c 3dt, a fit opportunity; jiir -en Beit, seaso- nably, to the purpose; f} ifl mic icfct ni, of great concern, it is material, il imports, matters ve- ry much ; c$ ift mtS baran -, 'tis no metter, that's nothing, it ma- kes no difference. e 1 e g e n f) e i t, / (pi. -en) ac- commodation, convenience; occa- sion, opportunity; occurrence; bci -, occasionally. @elegenl)eit$gebid)t, . (pi -e) poem upon some occasion. elegen[jeit3tnnd)er, m. go-between, pimp, procurer,setter; -inn,/ (pi -en) bawd. e I e g e n 1 1 i d), (id. occasional, opportune; ltd. occasionally, op- portunely; at leisure. elefyftg, . docile, tractable, disciplinahle; ml. docilely. elehrigfcit, /: docility, teachableness, tractableness. 0> C ( C f) r f n HI f e 1 1, / learning, erudition; science, literature, knowledge, scholarship. efefjrt, . learned, tniiL'lit, instructed, informed; learned; skilled ; Me -e ffielt, the republic of letters; eid. learnedly. e 1 e f) r t e , i. learned man, scholar; tie -tt, the learned, literati; -lirepublif, / republic of letters. elchrtf)ett,/. learning, eru- dition, scholarship. e I e i e r , n. fiddling, scraping ; long ado. [footstep; track, rut. eleife, n. print of the foot, e i e 1 1/ M. (pi -e) attendance; retinue; safe-conduct; guard, es- cort; convoy. e ( e 1 1 e n, v. n. to accompany, to conduct, to escort, to convey. e lei tef, in. conductor, guide. elettS flint, . (pi -n inter) office which provides escorts and convoys, custom-office. eleitsbebiente, in. toll- gatherer, excise-man. eUit<5 brief/ MI. (pi -e) pass, letter of protection. cleitdeinnnfjnie, / (pi -ti) toll, tollhouse. eleitf&einnefymer, m. re- ceiver or gatherer of the com ciy- duties. eleitfolge,/ convoy. eleitsfldb, n. (pi- -er; money paid for escort and convoy, passage-money , safeguard-duty, toll. [boundary of the convoy. e I e i t & i) n n o, .f ?>/.-!) (infer) toll-house. [board of convoy. e 1 e 1 1 $ E n m in e r, / (pi. -n) eleit6mnn 11, tn.(pl. -mam tier) guide, conductor. e 1 e i t d o f b ii u n g , /. regu- lation for convoys. e ( e i t S r e d) t, n. right of cs cort and convoy. eleit^reiter, eteitSbereu tcr, MI. horseman of the safe-guard. erett^fd)iff, n. (pi -e) convoy. el el em 175 elcttdtnfel, f. (pi -n) table of the tines to be paid for es- cort and convoy. $e(ttt6jett(, HI. thicket showing the payment of the con- voyb, certificate of the custom-of- lice. & e I C n F, n. (pi -e) joint, junc- ture of limbs; hinge; link; knuck- le; wrist; turning-joint, vertebre, spondyle; knot; ring ;mtt boy pcltcm -,donble-jointed ; .flexible,pliant, supple, limber; active; ad. pliant- ly, flexibly. C I C It I i 9 , a. flexible , supple. eletiEigfeit, /. flexibility, snpplenesg, limberness,pliantness. e ( ttt IfflUt) flexible.supple, pliant. [suppleness. elenffawtett,/ pKabiiity, elefe,w. reading; picking out. e(Ctld)t, n. (pi. -e) miner's lamp. e I f e r It , V. n. to yelp, bark. & e I i d) t e r , n. kind, sort, gang-, set, cast, make, stamp. 1 1 i c I) e ii / v. i. to please , to give pleasure. e I i e b t e, m. <9/ ( pi -n) lov- er, mistress, sweet-heart. & e 1 i C f e r It / v. n. to coagulate, to curdle. e ( i e f) e It e,w. l< ir, to succeed, to speed, to prosper; iiid)t -/ to fail; c$ flelin^t ifetu, lie meets with success; rtt laffc cS wc&l - ! God Bend good speed ! [ity. el i II g e It, n. success, prosper- eiipe(, . lisping. e I i 1 1 C n , part ; bei einein tttcbl fepn, to be in one's favour. e 1 1 e \\, v. n. to sound loudly. ellflote,/. (pl-tt) clarinet. ClO b C n , v. a. to promise; to vow, protest; fca8 gelobte Kant, the lioly land. [promise. e [ 6 b it i (5, w. (j)7. -niJTe) vow, e 1 $, M. (Sp.) fewmets, liants. elfe,/ (2>f. -II) gnat, midge. 6 1 fl e r, common broom, elt, . not producing young; iwf. truly ! is it not true? eltc,/ (pi. -it) tub, pail. (?) C 1 1 Cll , v. n. ir. to be current ; to be worth; to co&t, to bear a pri- ce, to be of value; to be valid, good, of good effect ; to avail ; to have authority, to be permitted ; to have influence; to aim at; (tie eUl flilt ta? what is the va/ue of this? Me &< Ib gilt biet i(()t/ this money is not current here; ttM8 gilt He ffiJette? how much will yo7i lay? c6 gilt mil gleidj, it is all oue to me ; boS lafTe i$ -, that will do ; frei eiitetn Ciel - , to be much with one; et gilt gat nid)t8, he is of no account; tooftit -, to pass for; ba? gilt3!>tieit, it is point- ed or aimed at you ; e? gilt meine (Jbte, it concerns my honour. e 1 1 e II , v. n. to geld , to cas- trate, [gelding. e 1 1 fi n g , m. (pi -C) eunuch, elttf) ier, -wefy, . gelding, barren cattle. [ration. e [ t U II g , / value ; f Mm.) du- e I ii 1) b e , n. vow, solemn pro- mise; ein -tfcttn, to make avow; ein - etfiittett, to perform a vow. ein fie, n. appetite, desire, lust fulness, concupiscence. @ e I n (T e n, v. n. to lust after, to list; to desire; to covet, to long for; fid) - laffen, to covet, to be tempted. 6> C I J e,/ (pi -Ii) gelded swine. e I j e n / v. n. to geld. elj e r , m. geldcr. . e 111 (I d) , a. soft ; gentle ; easy ; slow, by degrees ; ad. softly. em nd), w. (pi -mftd)er) apartment, room, chamber; fceimli= d)e? -, necessary place, place of re- tirement, privy; -fH|[)(, m. (pi -ftiil)le) close-stool. e m a d) I i d) , a. soft ; slow ; easy; convenient, commodious; in- dolent, comfortable; nil. softly, slowly : easily, commodiously Com- fortably, at ease. e m fi d) I i d) E e 1 1, /. (pi -en) commodity, easiness, ease, com- fort, conveniency. emad)t, n. (pi -e) make, workmanship ; work; private parts. e m ft h I , in. (j>l -e) consort, spouse, husband. emu I) linn,/ (pi -en) con- sort, wife, spouse; 3i>te -/ your lady. e It! 6 f) H e n , v. m. to seem , to appear; v. a. to remind. C m fl I b t,n. picture, painting, drawing; portrait^, likeness; pic- ture, description. e m fi I b e g a 1 1 e r i e , / (pi -II) picture-gallery. e m ft fi / (l't- -0 measure. e 111 ft fi , ft. commensurate ; equal; conformable, Suitable; tid. conformably, agreeably, according- ly ; bet 9lattit -, according to natu- re; fcitiem tanbe -, in conformity to bis condition. e m 4 fj f) e i t , /. conformity ; suitableness, congruency; in -, in conformity with. [derate. e m n fj i g t , . temperate, mo- eill Ciller, n. walls, walling; .asonry; oltef -/ rubbish. e Ut e i II, . common ; ordinary ; vulgar, mean, low; general, public; familiar; frequent, general, uni- versal; bai -eBeben, the common life; -e @ptcd>att, vulgar expres- sion, vulgarism; ein -et 9?etif, a man of mean extraction; ba8 c t, common-wealth ; baJ -e 8Je< (le,the public welfare; fjd> -macfetn, to make one's self familiar, to fa- miliarize one's self; iul. common- ly, ordinarily, meanly, vulgarly. cmcinnngcr, m. common pasture-ground, common. emcintie, emcine, /. (pi -11) community, commonalty; parish ; congregation; common ground; tie d)ftlid>e - , the Chris- tian communion, church ; t>on tet - ati6fd)liefin, to excommunicate. C in e i II J> e I) I e r , n. drinking- feast for the whole parish. emettibecjiit, . (pi -QIM tct')parisli-property,pari!i-iiground. fff) common-liall. emeitt&cred) t, n. (pi -t) privilege of the parisli ; right of common. e m c i n g c i ft, m. public spirit. emein [>eit, /. (pi -en) community, parisli, common, ctneiiifoerrfd)!! ft, J. (pi -CIl) common government; com- mon jurisdiction. e m c i n f) i r t , m. (pi -nt) herdsman of the parish. e m e t it () u t u it g, / (pi -en) common-pasture-ground. emctn iglid), . common- ly, usually, generally. em ci n n fi^ig, . common, of common utility, generally use- ful, of public use, of public bene- fit. popular, c me i n n u 6 i 3 f e i t, / public utility, concern for the public good. e m e t ii n ii fs (id), . condu- cive to the public good. emein od)-3, m. (pi -fen) bull of the parish. m e t HIM- t,/. O/.-e), -p!a$, w. (pi -plfl^e) common place, common topic. e m e i II f fl in , . common ; fa- miliar; nil commonly, familiarly. e Itl e i II I'd) (I ft,/, mutual par- ticipation; community; commu- nion, intercourse; partnership; fa- miliarity; society, intercourse, commerce; - bet titet, community of goods; in -, in common. em einfd)nftlich, . com- mon, commonable; ad. in compa- ny, in common, in community ; - lefrcn, to common, e m e i n f d) i e f; e it , . shoot- ing-feast of the parish. e me i n f i n n , m. public spirit. e m e i II t, p. minded ; intend- ed ; id) tin -/ 1 intend. cmeinti-ift, / (pi -en) common pasture, common. e 111 e i II U> C f e n, n. commonal- ty, common-wealth. c in e n g e,. mixture; scufflu , medley, mingling. C m C II g f e f , n. confused mix- ture, medley, mingle-mangle, com- pound. C 111 C t' E, n. mark; memory. emeffetl, tittfu flttien, to go a slow pare; (ill -ft fficfef)!/ an express order. eitielsef, M. promiscuous laughter, massacre, butcb.ery. @emtfd),. (pi. -e) mixture, mixtion, mingling, medley. & e m m e, /- (pi. -n) gem. e Itl & e 1 t/ . figured.fio wered, wrought. [ere. & e HI f b e,. slaughter, massa- &tm6,f. (pi. -foil) chamois. emgbodf, m. (pi. -bocfc) male of the chamoU. & e m f e , emesiege, / (pi. -n) chamois-goat, chamois, goat of the alp. [hunter. emfeniagcr, m. chamois- @emfeit!ugcl, /. (pi. -n) hair-ball, German bezoar. emfenleber, n. shammy. <&emitf)itr,9.(pl -e) Joe of the chamois. & e m ^ it) U r j,/.Leopard's bane. e m u II j C, n. coining, coinage. emurmel,H. murinuriag. & e m U r r * , n. muttering, grum- bling. [pulse, salletings. On' 111 n ft', n. greens; herbage, etttufegarten, /. kitchen- garden. [vegetable dish. emufcfdjuffel,/. (pl.-n) emu gig t, a. necessitated, constrained, obliged. e m i! f! e r t , . figured. emutf}, n. (pi. -er) mind; soul; heart; nature, disposition; ju - fuhrni , to put ia mi ml of, to remonstrate ; NiS - [u'trcff cut, men- tal. [natured; agreeable. C ttl U t IH I d),.disposed,good- em utt)(id)f ett, /. disposi- tion, humour, good nature, agree- ableness; mind. emutb, 3en>egutt<)// (pi. -en) passion; emotion. e m ii t f) i , e i g e n I) e i t, / (pi -en) peculiarity of the mind, tem- per. [-en) faculty of the mind. emutNfflffung,/ temper of mind, constitution of mind, fra- me of mind. em utf)$freunbfd). (pi. -ftdllbe) state of mind, constitu- tion of mind, frame of mind. en/ prp- to, towards. en<$l) 1, n. sewing. e tt a 11 n t/ a. named, called. e It fl r b t/ a. grained, in grain. e II rt f d) i g , . lickerish , nice, delicate, dainty; ml. lickerishly. enflU, . fitting exactly; close, strait; near, intimate; pre- cise; exact, accurate ; strict, nar- row, rigorous; minute; lowest; close, near, parsimonious, sparing ; tt - iitfmicn, to be punctilious ; tct -eftt ^teiS, the lowest or nearest price; mit -(r 9!ctf>, mit great diffi- culty, narrowly, hardly, scarce; ad. closely; intimately; accurate- ly, exactly, narrowly; strictly, precisely, rigorously; parsimoni- ously, nearly ; - \t tie! , just as much; cincn - fennen/ to know one very wellj - Knit tin, to cheapen, higgle. enflUtgfeit,/ accuracy,pre- cision, exactness ; strictness, rigid- ness, rigour, hardness; sparing- ness, niggardness. [nealngist. en en 1 09, m. (pi -en) ge- eneatogte,/ genealogy. e 11 e (1 1 g t f d),- genealogical. e n e cf e/ n. continued teazing and bantering. enef)m, . agreeable, ap- proved of; - (MUCH, to approve. enebitiMltung,/. appro- val, approbation, agreement, per- mission, allowance, ratification, liking, vouchsafing. e It e i) m t g e n , v. . to appro- ve, agree, assent; to allow. e ii e f) m i g u n g , / ( pi. -en ) approval, approbation, allowance, ratification, permission. [dency. etieige/ . inclination, ten- enetgt, inclined, bent; prone, propense, willing, addicted, sul>ject to ; disposed ; kind, friend- ly, favourable, affectionate, pro- pitious ; einem -fepn, to favour one ; fret -t Sefet/ the gentle reader; till. willingly, favourably. e II e 1 9 t f) e i t , /. inclination ; disposition; friendly disposition, kindness; bent, proneness, pro- pensity; affection, atldirtedness. enerflt/ general. en'Jrat, . (pi. -ale) gene- ral, chief, captain, chieftain, com- mander, [neral. e ii e r a I (i c c t fe ,/. excise-ge- uie r rt I . treasu- rer general, comptroller general of the finances. e n e r a I f e ( b in n r f d) n 1 1, m. (///. -fdxille) field-marshal gene- ral; captain-general; geueralissi- nio. [;. major-general. e ii e f n I f e I D ru f, d) t in e t ft e r, enera(fe(b5engmei(ter, m. master-general of the ordnance. eneralfiScal, . (pi. -e) fiscal-general. [vost-marshal. enernlgerortltige r,w.pro- eneralgouuerneur, nt. (pi -e) governor general. enerfllfrtcgScommif* ffli r,m. (pi -e) commissary ge- neral, [general map. enerolf orte, /. (pi -n) - eneralf rieggjrt^ f m c i * (ler, tn. paymaster-general. en era Finn,/, (pi -en) the general's lady. enernliffimul, m- (pi -mi) generalissimo. eneralitnt,/: general ofli- cers of aji army, generality, body* of the generals. e ii e r n 1 1 1 e u t e n a n t, w.(pL -e) lieutenant-general. e n e r n 1 m n j o r, . (pi -e) major-general. e n e r (I I U1 (I r f d) / m. general. enerfllpen, to break the neck. & t n I cf e, n. repeated nodding. & e II I e , n. (pt. -3) genius ; tal- ents, spirit, master-spirit; genio, queer fellow ; Ujid tin - fejn , lie sets up for a wit. [profit. eiliefs, m. enjoyment; gain, entefjbnr, . capable of being enjoyed; eatable; lit for en- joyment; palatable; chtem etWn tiifldjen, to give one a relish fora (King. ettiefJbflff Cit, /. eatable- ness, drinkableness; fitness for enjoyment. & e n t e fi e It , v. a. ir. to enjoy, to have the use of; to take, to eat to taste; ju - (mfxn/ to have the use or profit of. @ C n i e f C r , m. enjoyer. e It i e fs ( t d), . fit to be taken ; interested, selfish. e It i r e n, v. . to conh-ain ; ten attbel -, to cramp the commerce. & e n i fl,. straws, twigs ; brush- wood, sweepings. 6! e lit fie,/, broom, dier's wood. C n i t i o , m. (pf. -e) genitive. eniuS, m. (pf. -ten) spirit, genius; gutet; -, good demon; 6i>fet -, kakodemon. etioatttme) M. George's agaric. . e r g i e n , n. Georgia. e p fl cf , M. baggage, luggage. epfeife,w. continual whist- ling, [plaining. eptttfef,' n. continual com- Cptnpper, n. tattling, bab- bling, chatting, tittle-tattle. e p I d r r, n. bawling. e p I fl (j e / cracking, crash, plashing. [ing, tattling. e }> 1 (1 U 6 e r, n. continual talk- Cp d)C/ n. knocking. @ep l.ter, n. tumbling noise. e p r fl g e, n. impression.stamp, coinage. [ging- eprfl^Te/w. boasting, brag- e p r d n g e , n. pomp ; tram, state; pomposity, vanity; magnifi- cence, pageantry, great show; re- tinue. e p r fl f f e,.freqnent revelling. epraffef, n. rattling. ep U rp U r t, . empurpled. equflfe,. croaking of frogs. e n. constant raving, raging, rage, fury. e r a f f e I/M.rattling ; clanking Crntl), n. (pl.- spit- ting, spawling. e r b e II , v. a. to make or ma- nufacture leather; f. (Srbett. erber, m. manufacturer ot" leather; f. drber. ered)t, a, justj righteoui; fair, equitable; right, legitimate; fit, suitable; versed, skilled; -fri>n/ to fit, to suit; in aOe Sattef -, apt for any thing; eittem - wettcn, to satisfy one. @ered)tigfeit, /. justice; righteousness; right, prerogative, privilege} justness; einetn - tritft fafeten laffeu, to do one justice; tic M 178 - jMntbaH'tt, to administer justice. ered)tigfett$pflege, /. administration of justice. e r e d) t f a m e , /. right , privi- lege, immunity, prerogative. & e re b C, . talk, rumour. ereibe, n. rubbing, friction. CretdKtl, to reach, lo extend to; to conduce; to tend, redound, turn to, to prove. , ereittte,'7J. rhyming. (Be rei.fi, . pulling and tearing. ere II lie, ?(. running. ei'C II en, v. i. to occasion repentance, to cause to repent ; to repent, to rue ; e? fltreut mid), I re- pent of it, I repent it, it repents me; fid) ttffiai - lafffti, to repent of. eretlt, n. (pi. -e) novale, fresh land. [lark. e r e u 1 1 e r d) e,/(pJ.-n)wood- erfalf, m. (pi. -en) jerfal- erf) fl 1 &,. Gerard. [con. erf)3frrtut , .. gout- weed, herb Gerard, ashweed. e r i d) t, n. (pi. - e) j udgme nt ; jurisdiction; justice; court of jus- tice; tribunal; doom, judgment; jiingfteJ -, doomsday, day of judg- ment; - fallen, to administer jus- tice. [of fond, dish, mess. erid)t, n. (pi. -ll ) portion erid)t(td), n. judicial; ju- diciary; rf. judicially, in a judi- cial way, before the justice, at law. & e r i d) 1 6 a nt t, . ( pi. -dmter) tribunal. , 'e r i d) 1 3 b flii f , /. (pi -bn n# f C) court, tribunal, [jurisdiction. e r t d) 1 6 b ?. -e) jurisdiction. crtd)t6b6te, m. (pi -n) messenger belonging to a tribunal, summoner, apparitor. ?rid)tbrflud), m. (pi. - bftlildje) usage of a tribunal of justice. [record, roll, register. e r i id) tg b d),w. (/,7.-bud)er) e r i d) t 6 1 c n e r , m. beadle ; apparitor, summoner; tipstaff. eridjtSferieti, pi. vacan- cies. Ctid)tfo(((C, / help, suc- cour, aid (due to a court of justice). erid)t$frof)ti, m. (pi. -e) Biimmoner, apparitor. erid)t63ebuf;ren,pA fees of the court. [lawyer. erid)t3ljflfte r,m.justiciary ; @erid)tgijanbel, . (pi. -h^nbel) legal cause, law-suit, ac'.ion. ert))u,n. p . -iau; Jer) house of justice, court of jus- tice, town-hall. erid)tl)err, m. (pi. -eu) lord of the manor, judge. -\".\) right of judicature. Cl'irfttSh.Of, >n. (pt -fiofe) oiirt of justice, court, judicatory. e r i d) 1 6 f a m m e r,/. (p/. -11) chamber of justice, tribunal. erid)t3!anje(ei, / (pi -eil) record-office, archives. erid)tefoflen, pi. cts, charges incurred by a law-suit, law-expences. [-eil) magistrate. erid)t$obrigf eit, /. (pi. eridjtcperfoii,/. (pi-en) magistrate, Judge. @crict)tdp (n^, . (/>7. -v>(^ ^e) place of execution; session- house, [judgment-hall. erid)tfnrtl,wt. (pi. -fci(e) -erid)tf(id)e/ / (p7. r n) cause belonging to a court of jus- tice, [of the court, actuary. eri.d)t3fd)retber,i. clerk eridjtf.fpreiigel, . pale of jurisdiction. ertd)t^ftntt, encfjt^flat; te, J. (pi. -n) place of execution. erid)tgfliibe, f. (pi. -n), justice-chamber , judg ,nent-cham- ber. @end)tffuf)f,m. (^?.-ftu(); [e) seat of justice, tribunal; juris- diction, [law-terms. erid)tfh)l, m. law-style, e t ; i d> t g t n g / m. (pi. -e) day on which justice is administered, court-day, assizes; doom-day. erid)t$ent> alter, w. de- puty justiciary. e r t d) 1 6 1> e no n 1 1 u n g , /. (pi. -eil) office of a deputy justi- ciary. erid>fgerttiefer, m. ad- ministrator of justice, justiciary. erid)t6g/ te) justicer, justiciary, judge. (jUrictytSoogtei,/ (pi. -en) jurisdiction. [risdictinn. e r i d) t ^ 8 n) n n g,n.,pale of ju- e r t d) t i j it) d n g i g, a. subject to a jurisdiction. [purling. e f i e f e I, n. murmuring noise, eri((t,..to esteem lightly, to undervalue. eringfd>d|ig, . thinking meanly of others; mean, contemp- tible, despicable, disregarilful, na- glecting; arf. despicably, disre- gard fully. enttgfd)(!^tgfeit, f. (pi. -eil) neglect, contsmpt; meanness ; slightness, despicableness. eringfd)(i|un 7 / neglect, disregard, contempt, slighting. e r i It 11 b n r , coagnlable. r i n n e , n. channel , gutter, pipe. e r I tl It C n , v.n.ir. to coagu- late; to curdle; to congenl; to clod, clot (of blood). [(So.). e 1' I p p e , . skeleton ; carcase C r I P P t , u. ribbed. eHnd)$, m. (Com.) garlix. e r m t -, he is communi- cative ; id) mo d)te - , I would fin ; ft fliefct -, he is liberal. , erngrofj, m. affecter of greatness, conceited coxcomb. e r u f I u g , m. would be, Sir Politic, affected wit. [wit. C r n tl> i 6 , m. pretender to e r f) f i g, n. reeds ; place full of reeds. e r I f,J.( pi. -e) cherry-finch. e r n 11 6 !l , . curdled, coag- ulated, [tinet, martlet. e r f d) 111 a I b e,/ (pi. -n) mar- e r ft a m nt e r,/. (pi. -n) gold- e f ft e , /. barley. [hammer. c r^fl e n a cf e r , m. (pi -Mer) field of barley. e r fl e n b t e r , ti. (pi -e) beer brewed of barley. e r ft e n b r o b, . (pi -e) bar- ley-bread, barley-loaf. [vest. e r ft e n e r n t e , /. harley-har- erflengraupe, (pi. -it), erftengriifee,- /. peeled barley. e r ft C II g r ll f5 e , / barley- groats, [barley-corn ; sty. e r ft c n f o r n,n. (pi -f 6rtier) 'e r ft e II 111 C f) I , n. barley-meal. e r ft e II fa ft, m. barley-juice, beer. c r fr e n f d) ! c i m , m. pnif I made of barley.tbick barley-water, barley-brolli. e r ff e ll (1 r f),n. barley- straw. e r ft e ii t r ii ii f, w. ( pi -trait* fe), erftenmnffer, n. bwley-wa- ter, ptisan, orgeat. e r fl c n 5 u d 3 e r , m. barley- sugar; Wetflef -, alphoenix. em,/. (/>'.-) switch; pole. ertenfffltlt, n. fennel- giant; southern- wood. ertrnnt), ertmt),/ Ger- trude; -Soge(, in. great redtail, rock blackbird. e r ii d) , m. (pi -riid)e) smell , scent, savour; fragrance; odour t ef 179 itMft -/ ill smell, stink; -, fust; ten - betufftnb, olfactory. e m d)[06,. scentless, with- out smell. [factory nerve. e r u d) 6 tt e vi> e, /. (jj/. -n)ol- Cl'Ud)t, n. (pi. -e) rumour, report, fame, sayings; character, name, reputation, credit, esteem; In ein &i?fe$ - frritujen, to defame, lander. e r U f C, 7. repeated calling 1 . 65 e f U 1) C ll , v. n.. to be pleased, to condescend, to deign, to agree, to vouchsafe; e. Vtajcjla't flerufcte I'.t fojjen / his Majesty was pleased to say. emtyig, . quiet, calm, pea- ceful; arf. quietly, calmly, in peace. C r ii I) Itl e , n. boasting. crtlOfflm, a. quiet, undis- turbed, comfortable. C r Hi 1, 7J. heap of loose things, rubble. [ling! crack, noise. e r U Itl P C \,n. tumliling, rumb- eruitlpet, n. articles of no ralue, trash, rubbish, lumber; -f (11)1 Itl Ct', /. lumber-house, lum- ber-room. eruff, n. (pi. -e) scaffold, scaffolding; stage; - jum gottbrin= fltti, carriage, stock; - auf einem (Bebnute, superstructure, -eruflf itmmer, /. (pi. -n) room for machines, tools etc. eruftflnng e//O A -n) stilt. ed,n. (MIIS.) 6 flat v e fa g e , . say, report, rumour. C f (1 9 C, 71. continued saving. efalbt, . anointed; ter -e te? $ernt, the Lord's anointed, the Messiah. e fd m e , n. seeds, [all, joint. efattimt, . whole, united, cfamttitbeUhnun a,/.joint investiture. [tal. efammtbetrag,wi. sum to- efammterbe, m. (pi. -n) heir of the whole property. cf(imnufd)nft,/. whole bo- il y, collection; corporation, [mon. efammtfdjaftlid), . com- efailbte,?". (pi. -ll) mes- senger; ambassador, envoy; yafrfb lidxc -, nuncio. [bassadress. efanbtinn,/ (p/.-eit) em- cfant>tfd)flft, f. (pi -en) embassy, embassage ; embassador. efatbtfd)aftltd), a. be- longing to an embassy, [ptomacy. ef n nb tfd>afts if a tf, /.di- cfani>tfd)aftsr>rct>jgcr, >. chaplain to an embassy. ef tfd) n f tg f e ere to i r , t. (pi. -e) secrelary to an embas- sy, secretary of legation. efan 9, m. (p/. -fnnge) sing- ing; song; hymn; poem; air, lay; canto. xyf7. -bud)er) hook of hymns, psalm-book, hyni n- look. [thrush (l,ird). efangtu'ofic!, /. (pi. -nj e f n n g o g e (, rn, (pi. -6get) ringing bird. efanguu'ife, /. (pi. -HJ tune, melody. efa (5, TJ. (pi. -e) lower part of the body, breech; seat; back- side, fundament; bottom, cushion. e f a fj b C I n, n. (pi. -e) huckle- bone, hip-bone. [ing, carousing. efail f e,re. intemperate drink- eta U ft, 7i. humming, [ling. efau fei, n. murmuring, rust- ef d)abC, n. scraping. e f d) & f t, n. (pi. -e) business ; employment, occupation; affair; charge; commission; concern. efdjaftig, a. busy, active, busied, employed, at work; ad. busily, actively. e f d) a f t i a f C i (, /.activity, oc- cupation, bustling disposition, ap- plication, [factor. e fd> if f t b ef o rg e tvn.agent e f d) d f 1 6 e f f a () f u n g,/.(p/. -eit) experience in business. @efd)aft<5freun t,m.(pl. -e) Pa (B "efcb . lii- toriographer, historian. efd)id)tgt)td)tun,/ (pi. -en) novel, romance. e f d) i d) t m i f f c n f d) a f t , j. (pi. -eit) science of history. e f d) i d) t : $ s u g, m. (pi. -;uge) historical trait, anecdote. efdjtd 5 , n. fitness, aptness) aptitude; capability, capacity; readiness; skill, knack, dexterity, address, wit; destiny, fate, lot, fa- tality. fitness, aptness ; ability; adroit- ness; skill, skilf illness, dexterity, address, knack. efd)irft, n. adapted, fit, con- venient, proper,commodious ; qual- ified; proper; able; dexterous, skilful, qualified, clever, witty, handy; - tnae&en, to enable, fit, qualify; ad. fitly, aptly, conve- niently; skilfully, dexterously, cleverly. efd)iebe, 7i. shoving; loose stones rolled on by the water in the bed of a river. e f d) t e i) C U , n. separated ; di- vorced; wit (Int -t 8eute, we have done together. efd)iet>en(jeit, / state of divorcement, of separation. e f d) i C p e, 71. continual shoot- ing. [with reed. efd)t(f, n. place overgrown efd)tinvfe, n. injurious words, abusive language. e f d) i r r , n. ( pi. -e) vessel, utensil; implements; tools; har- ness (oJLdraught-horses) ; earthen ware; gear, trappings; carriage, waggon, equipage. [hoard. f Cl) i f r b f e t t,7z.shelves,cnp- efdjirrffltBtner,/ (pi. -n) saddle-room, harness-room. -e f d) i r r m c i ft e r , m. ostler. e f d) I a b I) e r, gibble-gabble, tittle-tattle. efd)(ad)t, n. well formed, well made; goodly ; soft. e f d) I e d) t , n. (pi. -er) gen- der; sex; kind, race, class; family; generation ; genus ; origin, stock ; lineage, house, blood j birth, des- cent; to? roenfdjlidje -, mankind, the' human race, the human spe- cies; ta$ matmlicfK -, the male sex) 8 ttdfIi*e-, the female sex; ta$ tic -, the fair sex, the sex. eW)Ud)t(0$, . neuter. e f d) 1 c d) t $ a 1 1 e r, n. genera- tion, period of human life. efd)led)t8flrt,/ (pi. -en) generic character. efd)Ied)tgfo[ae,/ genea- logy, descent, generation, lineage. efd)led)t3funbe,/ science of genealogy. [nealogisr. e f di I e d) t S f u ll t> i a e r,m ge- M2 180 ef ' ef -11) family-name; generical name. efd)lcd)t3vegi|ter, //. ge- nealogical register, pedigree, ge- nealogy. , e i d) f e d) t d t a f e 1, 7/1. (/;/ -u) genealogical table. [nitals. ef*led)t*t6 L elJe / .p/.ge- e f d) ( C d? t 6 1 r t c b , m. sexual instinct, appetite of procreation. efd)led)t6n> e r r , . (pi. - R)6rtCl') article. [ging; train. efd)lepp,w. drawing, drag- efd) (iff en, n. polished,' po- lite; sharpened, ground. cfd)liffeitJ)eit,/. polish. efdjltnge, . pluck of ani- mals, harslets, haslets. e f d) lit fl cF, in. taste , flavour, smack, savour, relish ; taste, gusto; ten - tetlicrcn, to grow unsavoury, tasteless, insipid ; - on Etfl& ffnfcctt, to relish a thing; ttacf) Sfruttt -, to your liking; (Paint.) style, manner. efdjmocf to$, . tasteless; insipid; unsavoury; ad. insipidly. efdjmacf lofigf ett,/. (pi. -fit) tastelessness; insipidity, in- eipidness, unsavnuriness. e f d) m n d t> U , . tasty, ele- gant, nice, tasteful, judicious, ele- gant ; ad. in good taste. e fd) m fl < VO i 6 r i g, a. adverse to good taste; inelegant, tasteless. ef d) m n 6 , n. smacking. Cfd)ltiaufe, n. banqueting, feasting. [coaxing, caressing. efd)meid)el, n. flattering, efd)meit>e,n. trinkets, jew- els, jewelry; chains, fetters. efd)meit>ef)OttDle r,w.jew- eller; toy-man. efd)meit>efle; malleable, flexible, ductile; tractable. efd)ItlCibigf eit,/ supple- ness ; pliancy; maileablcness, pliantness, flexibility. e f d) m e t (j,n.d irt ; lo w rabble, drcirsofthe people. e f d) m i e r e,.greasing,dawb- inic, scrawling. efd)ttd bel,n. kissing. e f d) n n f d) , . snoari ng. efdjnntter, n. gaggling; prattling. e f d) II i 9 e 1 1, n. spruce, dres- pd up , trimmed , pranked np , set out. efd>n6r!e(,. garnish. e f d) 6 J> f, n. (pi. -e) creature. efd)0g, M. (pi. -ffe>dart, ar- row, shot, missive weapon; shoot- ing-engine) shoot (of a plant); tory (of a house). efdjrei, n. cry; clamour, liriek, shont; bawling, scream; lamentations, complaints; report rumour; discredit, disrepute; Winter eittem t(t, hooting; ein - ma* 4)tn, ti>ebt, to set u,p a cry ; tiel - unt Wenifl SBcBt, prov. much ado about nothing. [I'"S ef d)reibC,. continual wri- e f d) r 6 t , n. scrotum, cods. Cf d) t, m. barm, yest. efd)U()e, n. shoes, shoeing, cover of the feet. e f d) U &, n. (pi. -C) shooting- engines; artillery, cannons, guns, ordnance; fltofccj -,great gun, large artillery, ordnance, heavy metal; fleineS -, small artillery. e f d) u fj f u n [ft, /. ( pi. -fun? ftC) art of managing artillery, art of enginery, gunnery, [port-hole. efd)u&pforte, /. (pi. -n) efd)fi&probe, jH (pi -n) trial of cannons. c f d) u 1? it> e f e n , n. gunnery. e f d) It) (I t) e r / n. squadron. e f d) n> (i fc, n. (p l. -e) talking, shattering, prating, prattling, tatt- ling, tittle-tattle. e f d) tt) (( ^ t fl , talkative, lo- qnacious ; art. talkatively. e f d) itJ 4 fj i 9 f e i t, /.talkative- ness, loquacity, efdjroeige, ad. not to say, much less, far from, to say no- thing of. e f d) tt) e 1 9 e n,v.n. to he silent ; to pass over in silence, not to men- tion, [bauchery. efd)tt>elge, n. revelling, de- efd)tuinb, n. quick, swift, fast, speedy, rapid, prompt, imme- diate, sudden; tin -a .^unb, a fleet dog; ad. swiftly, fastly, speedily, quickly, promptly, suddenly, im- mediately, in haste. efd)minbig!cit, /. (pi. -en) speed, quickness, velocity; haste, swiftness, celerity, rapidity, tleetness. [mail-coach. e f d) nj i n b f d) r e t b e f n it ft,/ (pi. -Eullfle) short -hand-writing, tachygraphy, stenography, efdjipin bfd)reiber , .-. short-hand-writer. [chirping. efd>tt)irr, w. chattering, e f d; 1t) i ft C r, pi brothers and sisters. cousin; leibli* -, cousin-permaii ; fln^et -, second cousin, [sisterly. C f d) U) i ft e r I i d), . brotherly, efd)tt)l>riie,m. (pi. -n) ju- ry-man, iworn man; Me -it, the jury. e f d) tt) o r n e n g e r i d) t,n.(pl. -C)jury; - iifet Sffttit 1 *, half-ton- gue (L. T.). efd)n)orneiilifte, ./. pa nel; (iuf bie - fcljeit, to empannel. efd)iul(t, / (pi. -ulfle) swelling; tumour, hump, excres- cence; jart -, scirrhus. [livelnmr. Cfd)tt)Ul(tf rflllt, 11. orpine, @efd)n>ur, n. (pi, -t) sore, nicer, apoiteme, imposthume, ab- scess, bile; fufgiittigeg -, wolf, canker. efe-d)ft, a. consisting of sis parts, sextile; -tt - ciety; company, fellowship, part- nership; club; -Ii|hn,to bear com- pany; gelefctte -/ society; lufligc -, merry club ; Iiitctli*c -, gang, crew ; Bott fcet - ff^n, to be of the party. efe(lfd)Clfter, n. compa- nion; associate, fellow. efeUfdjfl/tentui, /. (pi. -tit) female companion, [sociable. efeUfd)aft(id), a. social, - efe[[fd)rtftlid)Eeit,/. so- cial disposition, sociability, so- ciality. cfe[(fd) u r f, . (pi. -n> ft r- fe) project of a law, bill. [lion. C f C % e 6 E r n f t , /. lepral sanc- efc^gebettb,. legislative, lawgiving; -e SRacfyt, legislature. ofe|geber, m. law-giver, legislator, lawmaker. t f e (j (i e b < r t it tt , /. (pi. -en) legislatrix. [gislation, legislaturr. e f e 6)3 e b it n .q,/. (pi. - en) le- Cfcfef Tflft, /I legal sanction. efe^linbe,/. legal know- led ire. ef eft lid), . lawfnl; legal, legitimate, conformable to a law; rid. lawfully, legally, legitimately. Cfefeltd)! eit,/. lawfulness; legality, legitimacy, conformity to law. , n. lawless, illegul, illegitimate, deprived of laws ; tut. lawlessly. el 181 efe(s(OH9f eit, / lawless- ness , illegality , illegitimacy, anarchism. @efefjttiafJig,. conformable to the law; regular; lawful. @ e f e fj m d p i g ! e i t, /. lawfnl- ness, legality, efc&prefcigcr, m. moral preacher, moralizer. efc$preDigt, /. (pi. -en) moral sermon. Cfe&t, a. steady; grave, se- date, solid; supposed, let us sup- pose, [of the law. efe^tnfel, / (pi. -ii) table efeitjjett// steadiness of manners, seil.tteness. efe&UUDrig, . illegal, un- lawful, contrary to law ; ad. ille- gally, unlawfully. @efefraMJbr:i9feit, / (pi -en) illegality, unlawfulness. e f e U f J e, . sighing, groaning, lamentation. efid)t, . ,(pf. -er) sight, eyesight; eye, view; face, visage; countenance, look* mien; vision, apparition; person; ein futjeS -J>a= ten, to Le shortsighted; cin f(fcatfe& - fc.it'fn, to be quicksighted ; ju - (efemmctt, to get -a sight of; auJ vt!U - eetlieren, 'to lose sight of; ei= iicm ciu fteiinbli(tcJ-macf)tn, to look kindly at one; tin jatninetli(^e? -, a Friday-face ; -et jtyndien, to cut {'aces, to make grimaces ; juro - flf frolic), visual; mit Jtvei -rn, dou- ble-faced. & e (i d) 1 6 b i ( & a n g, /(/*7. -en) expression of the face; counte- nance; physiognomy. [illusion. efid)t3l>etritg, "> optic efid)t$f
    e, / (pi. -n) complexion. eftd)t3f rei3, m. (pl -fe) horizon; boundary; fcet fefyeinfrarc -, the sensible horizon. & e f t d) t d f U II t) C , f. physiog- nomy, metoposcopy. efid)tdf unc ig e, m. (p?. -n) physiognomer. efid)t<>ldnge, / (pi. -n) length of the face. efid)t$tinie, / (pi- -n) lineament, feature; mien; visual line. ' efidjtSneroe, TO. ( pi. -n) optic nerve, visual nerve. e fi d) 1 6 p u n f t , m. (pi. -e) point of sight; point of view. & e f i d) t S f e 1 1 e , /: front, face. efid,)t3tdiifd)iing, /. (pl -en) optical deception. & t f i d) t d s u g , m. (pi. -jtige) feature, line, lineament. eftmfS, M. (pi. -fe) cdgine- l.oard, shelf; projecture, chimney- piece; cornice, moulding, jutting; mantle-tree, mantle-piece; en- tablature, pediment; shelf. @Cfim6f)Obf I, m. moulding and rabbit-plane. efillDe, n. sen ants, domeg- tica, menials. eftnDebier/ . beer fur the sen-ants, small beer. e f i tl 5) b r J> / n. household- bread; brown bread. e f i n t) e I, n. rablile.vagabondB, mob. [lie) servants- v agos. efitjbelofjn, m. (pi.-\vty e fin Beor tuning, / (pi -eil) regulation for servants. ef in be flu be, /. (pi -n) servant's hall. [singing. efinge, n. singing, constant ef i 11 11 C, minded, disposed, affected; frattseflfsij -, affecting the French party. e f i n n u n g , / (i>l. -en) dis- position; intention; sentiment, mind, inclinitlion; idea. e f i 1 1 C t , a. mannered j hav- ing good manners; moral; civili- zed. eftttetljCtt,/. morality. efittlllig,/ civilisation. efoff/ . immoderate drink- ing, carousing; indifferent bever- age, bad drink, slip-slop. efOlllieit, u. disposed, in- tending, purposing; minded, re- solved, inclined; - fetyn, to have a mind, to intend. e f o 1 1 e n , . boiled, seethed; -e u. cloven ; mit -e ti^en, cloven-footed. e f p (I II, in. companion, fellow, comrade, partner, mate. efpnnn, n. (j>l. -e) tight- ness; set (of draught-cattle), team set, strain. e f p a II 11 1, . stretched ; nit einem - fttyn/to be on ill terms with any body. efpirtifcOflft, / (pi. -en) :omrade_sliip, partnership; district C fp (1 r r, n. (pi -e) timber- work of a roof, rafters. e f p e i e , M. spitting, vomiting. e f p e n ft , ". ( pi. -er) sped re, apparition, ghost, ImbgolJin, phan- tom ; fin - ge&t im Saitfe urn, the house is haunted by a spirit. cfp en (te rente, /. (pi -11) little black and white duck. efpeiiflergefcl)id)te, / (pl. -II) story of apparition. efpenflerfniiiDe, /. (pl -II) the midnight-hour. [cauco. cfpenflertf) ier, n. mau- efpe ITC/y^ bar, clasps (of a book). [mate, play-fellow. efpiete, m. (pl -n) play- e f p i e U II tl , /. (pl -eil) she- companion, play-maiden. e f p i I & e, n. right of near re- lationship. efpinnft, n, (pl-t) spin- ning, spun yarn; web. , m. (pl -fe) bride- groom, bride. e f p 6 1 1, n. mockery; derision ; raillery ; scoffing, mocking, deri- ding, jeering, bantering, derision; mocking-stock , laughing - stock ; fein - tibcn in it, to laugh at, to scoff, mock, deride, banter, jeer. c f p 6 t.t e I , /i. satire, raillery, mockery. e f p r d Id) , n. ( pl -e) conver- sation , discourse; conference; dialogue; talk; colloquy. efpl'nd)ig, . communica- tive; affable; conversable; talk- ative, affable, accostable, of fail- address ; fid. affably, accostably. cfprdd)igfcit, /. affabili- ty, talkativeness, accostablencss. ci>rfid)3form,/ totm of a dialogue. efpfficliSroeife, ad. in the form of a dialogue, by way ofu dialogue- efprenf eft, v speckled. e f p r i | f, . squirting, spout- ing, [bank. C (Id & e, n. shore, beach,coast, eft (lit,/ (pl -en) form, fig- ure, shape; manner, fashion; fra- me; stature, size; fplgcntet -, in the fallowing manner. eftalKMi,, r. u. to form, to fashion, to shape, to figure ; t'. r. to take the figure, C ft n 1 1 C t, it. formed, shaped, figured, framed ; M fo -'en 'tJ<6ett, under such circumstances, matters standing thus. e ft rt 1 1 U II g , / (pl -Cn) for- mation; figure, form. efHllbtg, confessing, having confessed; - ftpn, to con- fess, to acknowledge, to avow, to own. eftanCnifj, . (pl. -nift'e) confession, avouch, avowing, own- ing, acknowledging. Cftfinge, n. poles, rails, in- closure of stakes , (Sp.) branches of a deer. e ft n n F, m. (pl -ftdiife) stink, stench, rankness, funk ; disagree- able smell; cine!i - cn |I# tken, to emit a stink. e fr (it t e It , v. a. to' permit, to allow; to grant, to consent to. efrattiid), . allowable, grantable. e ft (1 1 tU 11 9 , /. (pl -en) per- mission, allowance, consent. eftil II D e, //.shrubbery jghrubs. e ft e cf, n.(pl.-e) case, sheath. e ft e [) e ll / v. n. ir. to confess ; to allow, to grant; to own, tr> acknowledge; man lUMJi -, it must be admitted, granted, avowed; fcaJ gcftcK- it)', is it possible 1 ? indeed? efrein, . (pl -e) stones; stone, rock. [gy. efteinfunbe, /. mteeraln- efteinf unbige,w. (pl-i\) mineralogist. e (T e ( It n. (pl -e) basis, foot-. stand ; frame ; carriage ; Iiead-stall (of a bridle) ; pegm; trestle; ped- estal; (iip.) compass, enclosure. e(TcUin(irf;er, m. wheel- wright e fl e r II , ad. yesterday : - 3?crfltt, yeitMday morning; - 182 efl et Wenb, last night; - m afy lagtn, yesterday sennight. ef!id)e(, n. continueil prick- ing; continued sneering, abusive & t ft i e b e , n. dust. [raillery. e fit e f e 1 1, . Looted, in Loots. e (tie it, a. helved ; having a stalk. e ft i f t, Tt. (>?. -e) foundation. eftirn, n. star; stars; con- stellation, [of the stars. efttrnbienfl, m. worship eflirtlforfd)er, ?. astro- nomer, [nomy. eflirnforfdjtittjj,/. astro- OS e (1 i r n ft n n b , m. position of the stars, constellation. C ft i.f n t , a. starred, starry. e ft 6 e r, n. drizzling or drift- ing of snow. e ft o cf , n. (pi -t) story. .e ft h It , n. groaning. eflolper, n. stumLling, tot- tering, [late. & 1 ft r I) e It, p. dead, deceased, eflojjen, />. thrust, pashed, bruised, seaten; -et Jfeffer, ground pepper. eft Otter, n. stuttering. e fir am pel, n. kicking and jerking. <$ C ft r fl tl rf) , 71. (p?. -0 hushes, thicket, shrub, briars, copse. & e ft r e cf t , p. stretched ; im -en (Salop?, in full speed. eflrenge, a. strict, severe ; strong, rigorous; -er Setr, your worship. [net-work. & e ft r i cf, n.knitting or netting; e fl r 1 9 , a. of yesterday, done yesterday; bet -e lag, yesterday; tie -e 9lfld>t, last night. eftrof)be ,.. straw, litter. e ftr U b e I ?t. boiling, babbling eftruppe,7i. Lushes. [up. k'ftiibe, n. dust, sweepings, coal-dust [patridges. eftnber, n. (Sp.) dung of eftilf)', . seats, pews; stool, stand. [badly done. eft Ultl per, n. bungle ; work e ft u n b e n ,;.. to put off, to e ft tj t e , n. stud. [respite. eftutheiigft, m. (pi. -e) stallion. eflld), 7i. (pi. -c) petition, entreaty ; request, suit, demand, solicitation, supplication. efumme, efiimfe, n. hum- ming, buzzing. efllllb, a. sound, healthy, healthful; wholesome; in health; - tint ftif$, safe and sound ; ttiebet -, restored to health ; ad. sound- ly, licalthly, healtlifully. & e f it ti i D b r u n n c n, m.mineral spring, minerul water ; waters. e f ti n b b r ii n ti e n iv f f e r, n. water from a mineral spring. efuilbett, v. n. to recover health. efmibbeie, / (pi- -en) dealt, healthfiilneso; healthiness; n-liolesomeness ; toast; einc - mt{' tritium, to drink a health ; h e i 1 3 p f U g e, /. care of health, regimen. efunbf)eit$rege[, / (pi. -n) rule of jiuultli, rule of diet, regimen. [of health cfiinbheit8fd)eiii,i.Lill e t d f e I , H. wainscot. etjtlbel, n. sporting, toying. eton, n. sounding, sound, clang. t etOfe, 71. noise, bustle, din, hubbub, clatter, clashing, racket, crash, rattling. etrngen , p. Lorn, worn. t r n m p e f, n. trampling. etffftlf, n. (pi -e) drink, beverage, liquor, drinkables ; po- tion, decoction. C t f . r. to hope with confidence, to trust in, to be assu- red. C tUltl met, w. bustle, noie, tumult, riot, disturbance, tumul- tuary noise. [versed, eilbt, a. exercised, expert, eDfltter, m. (pi. -n) god- father, sponsor; gossip; - ftefcfit, to stand god-father, god-mother. e (i 1 1 e r I) r i e f , m. (pi. -c) letter in which a person is reques- ted to stand sponsor to a chili!; godfather's bill. eixuterinn, / (pi. -en) god-mother, gossip. efltterftt)oft,/ (pi -en) god-fatbership , god-mothersbip , sponsorship. ee It) (id) fen, . equal, able to contest with another; - feljn, to be able, to be a match for; eintm - fepn, to be ft match for one. e ID (J d) 6 e r b C , / garden- mould. ero a" d) $ fi 4ff, 7<. weapon's of wild beasts. erofl I) r, a. sensible, jierceiv- ing, aware; -ttttfcn, to perceive, to discover, to see. e It) 4 f) r , /. assurance ; securi- ty, surety, warranty, warrant; safe keeping, quiet possession ; - lci (ten/ to give security, to warrant. ett & b r e n , v. a. to promise, to vow; to warrant; to grant; to impart; to fulfil, to vouch, to at- test; to vouchsafe, to allow; tint <8itte -, to grant a request ; eincn -. laffcn, to let one do as he pleases. e n> n & r I) n b c r , . deposita- ry , trustee. eutnfyrleifler, m. warran- ter, guarantee, voucher. en>4f>rg* mntut, m. (pi. -manner) surety, bondsman ; guarantee ; voucher. eiWflljrfom, m. keeping, care; custody, safety, surety. en>df)rfd)aft, /. (pi. -en) security, surety, warvauty, bail. ew ew 183 eronlt,/. (pi. -en) power; force; violence, supremacy, domi- nion; tie fcocbfle -, sovereignty, su- premacy; - otttftun/ to do violence, to offer violence; (5$ - ontfciin , to constrain one's self; in feinct - \)&- ben, to be master of; in jemotttej - feD, to be at one's mercy ; t$ fle&t tucfct in tncinet -, it is not in my power; einem - gefren, to empower one; einetn 3fraucn}immet - anftnn, to violate a woman? wit -, with violence, violently; wit atlev -, for- cefully, absolutely; desperately; - mit- tettmbeti, to repel force by force. [power of attorney. em nit brief, m. (pi. -e) & e ID rt 1 1 g C b e r, w. constituent. 6eroflltl)rtber, m. man of power. [tism. & e m n f t fj e r r f d) a f t,f. despo- e ro n 1 1 1) e r r f d) e r, ?. despot. ($5 e tit (1 1 1 1 g, ft. powerful ; migh- ty ; vehement; violent; potent, for- cible, valiant, great; very large, prodigious; ad. mightily, power- fully, greatly, strongly, highly, po- tently , forcibly; fit) - imn/ to be egreglously mistaken. e ro fi 1 1 i g e n, v. a. to subdue; to empower. & t ro n 1 1 r n u b , m. usurpation. e ro n 1 1 r d u b e r / m. usurper. erofl (tfflltJ, a. forcible, vio- lent, vehement; ad. violently, for- ciUy. ettxiltfnmfeit,/ Of. -en) force, violence, vehemency. eronlttfyrtt, / (.P?- -n) violent act, violence. eronlttMtig, n. violent, fierce; ad. violently. eronftthci tigf ett, / (pi -en) violence. & c tv n 1 1 1 r a g e r , i. attorney, plenipotentiary, factor. e tun nb, n. (pi. -roditber) cloth, stuff; garment; drapery; raiment, vesture. [dresser. crofliibbereitcr,?A. cloth- eroflllbl) fill bier, m. woo- len-draper, [fer) cloth-hall. & e ID n it b 1) rt u 6 , n. (pi -\)fts & e ro n n b m n d) e r , m. weaver. & e IV a II b m (I ( e r , in. drapery- painter, pen-draper. e ro n e i b e r , m. woo- & e ro fl n b t , a. quick , active, ndroit; versatile; nimble; dex- terous. croflnbt&eit,/. activity; a- droitness, dexterity; versatility. e ro n r t i g, 4 1 1 i 9 e It, D. a. to expect. eronfd), . prattle, nonsen- sical talk, chat, chatting, gossip- piof. erortffer, n. water; waters, flood; in fciefem -, in this part of the sea. ett>ftff r t,rt. watered. e tt> C b e , n. weaving J textnre ; (issue) web. wrft eroebebnum, HI. weaver's beam. e It 1 e f) r , n. (pi -e) weapon ; lire-lock, musket, carbine; arms; sword; gun; to$ - flve e f) r g e r e d) t, . practised in the use of fire-arms. [ret. c ro e f) r fj d n b ( e r , m. armon- eroe()rf (immer,/ (pl.-n) armoury, arsenal. eroeljrf: ifte,f.(pl-n) gnn- tool-chest [armory, arsenal. e ro c f) r m a g n j i n , n. ( pi. -c) e ro e i b e, n. garbage, entrails. e lt> e i b t d) t , w. osier-bed. eroeif), n. (pi -e) horns, branches, head, attire; tie (Jntet! om-, antlers; to? - afrtperfcn, to shed the horns. e ro e i f) t , a. consecrated , de- dicated, devoted. [whining. e ro e i n C, n. weeping, crying, e ro e II b e , n. turning, turn ; land-measure; ditch. erocnbig,rt- supple; active. erocnbigfeit, /. supple- ness; activity. e ro e r b e, . business, trade, profession; traffic; handle for turning; vertebre; errand, messa- ge; ein - tuifecn, to exercise some trade; ein - anfaitjjen, to set up for a business. - eroerbebetite, n. pi the vertebres of the back, erocrbegelb, n. tax paid for any trade. [siduity. e ro e r b f [ e i $, m. industry.as- eroerbfUifng, . indus- trious, eroerbfid), etverbfnm, y- eroid)tftattge, /. (pi -n) eroid)tftei n, m. (pi -e) stone used for weight. e ro i e e r , . neighing. troierifl, a. complying; suc- cessful, grantingv C roil let, u. intending, pur- posing; - fetyn, to intend, to pur- pose, [with, yielded, granted. Ctttittfrt [}rt, p. complied e ID t m m e I , w. swarm , croud, throng, busy multitude. e ro i m in e r , . whimpering, moaning, wailing. e ro 1 11 b e , n. winding ; joints, hinges ; labyrinth. e ID t II 11, m. (pi -e) gain, pro- fit; bet, stake; winnings, lucre, emolument, advantage, interest, acquisition; - ta tet 8ottie, prize; tcinet -, clear gain, neat produce. e U> i It It e It, . n. fi a. ir.ta win ; to gain; to obtain, to acquire, to get; to attain; to profit ; to earn ; einen $111830113 -, to succeed ; ein gnte -, to take an end; tie (felacfct -, to carry the day; eineit-, to per- suade one over to, to prevail upon one. ett) i It II e r,w*. winner, gainer. eroinnjl, w. (pi -e) gain; proiit; winnings; advantage; pri- ce, [after gain, avarice, eroinnfudjt, / eagerness e roi n n f ii d> t i 9 , . eager after gain, avaricious, lucrative. erottlfel, . whimpering, whinning. eiVtrf, n. (pi -e) texture; cloth; working; (of the bees) ho- ney-comb; weafing, weft, web. eit)irt',n. confusion, compli- cation, entanglement. eroifj, a. certain; true, sure; firm, fast, steady, fixed, settled, constant; unalterable; id) Klin- eS Don -ttJ^ont, 1 have it from good authority ; ad. certainly, surely. erotffeit, n. conscience; con- sciousness; eitrguteS -,a quiet con- science; ein biJfe- / abad conscien- ce, sense of guilt; et fwt ein leiteS -, he is not overscrupulous; (id> ei - iitet ettua? matten, to scruple of or at a thing. e U) i f f e n I) (I f t , a. conscien- tious, conscionable, scrupulous, religious ; rf.conscientiously,scru- pulously, religiously. ero if f e n () (I f 1 1 g f e i t,f. con- scientiousness , conscionableiiess, scrupulousness, religiousness. C 10 i f f e n 1 5 , a. void of con- science; unconscionable, unprin- cipled, [conscionableness. eroiffenlofigfci t, /. un- eroiffenStjngft, / anguish of conscience, remorse, eiviffengbi^ > (pt-ff) qualm of conscience, remorse, worm of conscience. e ro i f f c n 6 fa I l,m.(.pl -fdlfc) case of conscience. e ro i f f e n & f r a g e , /. (pi -n) question of conscience. e ro i f f e n 3 f r e i I) e t r,/. liber- . ty of conscience. . -en) duty Imposed by the consrien ce, duty in conscience. 184 en? e to iff ens pun ft, M. (pi -e) point of conscience. eroiffenSrfltf), m. (pi - rtffeit$fcnjpel/z. scru- ple of conscience. e to t f f e ii 6 ii b u H g,/(^7.-n) exercise of conscience. etwiffensSjtoflng, m. re- straint of conscience, constraint of conscience. eio i ff e n 5 to e i f e f,wi.doul>t of conscience, scruple. [manner, eioiffenttdfien/ ad. in a eioipbeit,/ (pi -en) cer- tainty, surety ; firmness, steadiness. e 10 i f! 1 1 d) , ttd. certainly , su- rely. 6 10 i ttef-/ 7J- weather; thun- der-sform, tempest, thunder and lightning; danger. c in i 1 1 e r n b ( e i t e r , m. con- ductor of lightning, electric bar. etoitterlll ft, /.electricity of the atmosphere. e to i t te r r e g e n , m. rain ac- companying a thunder-storm. etoitterfd)flbe,m. damage ilone by lightning or a tempest. etoittCrfd)tOUle,/. sultri- ness. emitter P o get/ m. curfew, etoitterioolf e, /. (pi -n) thunder-cloud. e 10 i & e I , n. witticism. e to i 4 i g t/ knowing, cleyer, taught wisdom by experience. eiooge, n. waving, fluctua- ting. e to g e n,.favonrable,friend- ly, kind, affectionate, attached; niffet -, disaffectionate. e 10 g e It f) C i t,/ fayour.kind- ness, inclination, affection, affec- tionateness, attachment. e 10 f) II e n, v. n. to he inured to, to get accustomed to, to get used, to inuse one's self to; gelvcfmt i"ei;>i/ to be wont, to be accustomed ; to he inured ; gettrftnt luertcn, to get accustomed, to be inured; tcllfom= men oettcbnt, habituated. e to o & n en, .. to accustom, to use, to habituate, to inure; ficb ail etwa5 -, to acquire the habit of; (14 on icmanbcn -, to grow familiar to one. eroob. nfieit, /. (pi -en) custom; use, habit; usage; prac- tice, manner, way; knack, fashion, haunt; auS -, habitually ; et Meibt bci feinet alttw -, he follows his old courses. e to i) b n f) e i t f u n b e, /. (pi -n) habitual sin. .. C m 6 f) u 1 1 d) , a. customary, usual, ordinary, general, custu- mable; ad- customarily, generally, customable, ordinarily, commonly, usually. etoof) H t, a. nseil,accnstomcd. CIO 6 billing, /. habit, use, accustoming; - an IMS ftlima, sea- soning. etootbe, n. vault; vaulted room, arch, cellar; ware-house; shop. ' etoolbepfejle r,w.buttress. eioSlbftein, m. (pi -t) key-stone. & t 'l> 6 I b t , a. vaulted, arched. e Hi & 1 b j i It 3 , m. housage. e too If / n. (pi- -e) clouds. & t ID Oto II 6 n / p. won, gained. eiOOrbetl,p. raised , levied. e to V D e n,p. become, grown. & e to o r f e n / p. thrown, cast, etOlidjg, n. growth. ClOti f) l,,n. rooting up; stir- ring; bustle, crowd, throng. C to U n D e n,p. wound, wreath- ed. [vermine, reptiles C 10 ft r ttt , M. ( pt. -e) worms, e 10 firs, 71. (pi. -e) sweet herbs; spice; roots, arnmatics, tlrags, druggery, grocery-wares; ptt -, spicy. etonr jrtFtifl/ a. aromatic, aromatical; uif. aromatically. eiourjbMd)fe, / (pi. -n) spice-box. [vinegar. etOUl'jeffig , m. aromatic Cioni'jb. lift, a. like spice, aromatic, aromatical. etoursMiiMer, eipurj? omer/m. dealer in spices, spicer; grocer. e to u r J f f fl m , m. trade of a spicer or grocer, grocery. etourjf ummd/m. feunel- flower-seed. eiourjtrtben, m. (pi -ifc bell) grocer's shop, spicery. etourjmuftU, /. (pi. -n) small mill for bruising spices, spi- ce-mill. einrjn e I' , 7i. perpetual hesi- tation, continued delay. @eie(t,n, (pi-t) tent. e j e 1 1 b it. (pf. -pflo,- C i e r f , n. pulling. ejetig, n. (pi -e) instru- ment; implements. ejiefer, . insects. e}ie.ferf eniier, m. ento- mologist e i i c f c r 1 e I; r c^euto e j i e m en , v. n. tt r. to be (it, to be suitable, to become; to he due; to beseem, to behove, to be decent, meet, seanily, convenablej t$ acjieint bU.niifct, it does not be- come you ; tie t8 ficb gc jiemt ; as it ought to be; e& flejiemt u* tiid)t/ it is indecent, unseemly. e } t e OT e n t> , . proper, con- venient, fit, due, decent, convena- ble; (id. decently, convenably, con- veniently, seemly, duly, fitly, pro- perly; with propriety. e 5 i e f e / affectation , af- fected ness. ejimmer, n. timber in a building, timber-work, carpenter's work. [whizzing. e J t f d) t, fl. hissing, sibilance, e J ifdjel, n. whispering. ejt>gen,p. drawn; pulled; Wpfrl - , well-bred, well mannered ; gejonene 99ii*fe// rifled gun; fleje gene Hit^te/ n. pi store-candles. eiUCt)t,. (pi -e) brood. ejiwdllflt/ . forced, re- strained. e J to C i g , 7i. (pi -e) ramage. ejttlitfdjer,*. chirping. K j 10 U tl g e II , p. forced , con- strained ; affected ; -e3 2Befen/ af- fected manners, affectation, starch- ness, stiff air; -er SBJeife, by con- straint; ad. forcedly; -la$en,to force a lan&:h. td)t,/ arthritis, gout, palsy, gouty disease ; (ranf an tec -, laid up with the gout. i d) t (1 f M g , . arthritic. i d) t b e e f e ,/.(/;/. -n) black currant; squinancy-Lerry. G i d) t b 1 u m / /. (pi -n) cows- lip, oxlip, primrose. [palsy. i d) tb r u d) , m. (pi -bnid)e) t d) t b f 11 cl) i g , . palsied, sick of the palsy, paralytic, palsical. ifteffenj,/. yl -en) gout- cordial, [ver. iftfieber/ n. arthritical fe- td)tifd), a. gouty, arthriti- cal ; nil. goutily. idjtiolif/ /. arlhritical gri- pes, gout in the stomach, [peony. id)tf orner, pi grains of idjtmaterie, /. (pi -n) gouty humour. id)trOfe,/ (pi -II) peony. idptfd) merit n, pi paiua of the gout. td)tn>Ur}// dittany. i e b e (/ 'n. gable , gable-end ; crucian (fish). i e b e I b fl d) , n. (pi -t>dd)er) double roof, roof with a gal>Ie-end. tebelfelt), n. (pi. -crj tym- pan, pediment. i'e b c f h fl u 6 , i. (pi -fjn ufcr) house with a gable-end. 6tebc[fd)n)rtlbc, /.' house-swallow, martin. i e b d f e i t e,/ ( !. -n) gable- side ; front, frontispiece. i c b e I f pi 6 e , / ( pi -n) top or ridge of a table. te if it 185 iee, /. (pi -11) coal-pan foot-stove. i e 11 , / (Sea) winding-tackle. ier, ierbe,/ strong desire eagerness. i e f e n , v. n. to long for. i e r i g, . eager, greedy, cove- tous; ad. eagerly, greedily. ierfd)tt>albe, / (pi. -n; martin. i , e r J i e 9 e I ,wi. triangular tile tefibad), i. (;/. -bcid)e; stream of water collected by rain i e 6 b rt b, n. (pi. -bdDer) bath Dumping. [the organmaker) tejJba nf,/ square-bench (of iefibecfeii, n. wash-hand- bason, ewer. t e {i e tt , . . tr. to pour ; tn water; to shed; to cast, to found v. n. to gush down. [pourer t e(3 C r, m. founder (of metal) t e |3 C r e i,f.(pl. -CM) foundery iefjform,/ (pi. -en) mould iejih,aii$, n. (p7. -pilfer house in which metals are cast foundery. ieflfanne, /. (pi. -n) wa- terine-pot, watering-]>an. icgfelle,/. (pi -ii) ladle for melting. icfjfnnf?, / (pi. -f fin f?e) art of casting metals, foundery. i e (H 6 f f e I , MI. spoon for melt ing, casting-ladle. iefsmobef, n. mould. i e fi m it 1 1 e r, / (pi. -mfitter) mould, matrice. tefiofen, m. (pi -ofen) melting-furnace, [metals are cast. ie(5fntlD, m. saisd in which ieijfieilt, m. (pl.-t) drain, sink. [cast metal. i e fj IV e r f, n. (pi. -C) work of ift, n. (pi. -e) poison, ve- nom, bane; - unb aUe fpciett, to vent one's venom; - ttcfmieii, to ta- ke poison; tctn-etMetfle&fiit>,alex- iterical. i f t a r ; e n e i, / (pi -en)rem- edy against poison; antidote, alexipharnmc, counter-poison. iftbaiim, i. (.pi -ban me) poison-tree ;poion-oak,upas-tree. i f t b e d) e r , m. poisoned cup. tftbiffeit , m. poisoned bit; bait, [bladder, poison-bag. iftbfnfe,/. (pi -n) poison- tfterj, n. (pi -t) ore con- taining arsenic. i f t e f f i g / m. pest-vinegar, plague-vinegar. tftf)ei(, n. anthora, helmet- flower, salutary aconit. iftfiutte, / (Vl-n) build- ing for the sublimation of (he ar- senic. iftig, n. poisonous , venom- ous, venenose; enraged, angry ; -ft Jjjafl, virulent halted; ad. poisnn- ously, venomously. [ity. i f t i g f e i t , / venomous qual- iftfiefl, m. wliito ursenic- ore, white pyrites, while pebble. iftfruut, n. (pi. -trdutei_ monks-hood, herb Robert, wolf bane, hedge-hyssop. [ed ball i ft f gel,/ (pi -n) poison iftlnttverge, / treacle mithridate, orvietan. i f 1 1 e f) r e , / toxicology. tftmagnet,Mi. (pi -e) ar senical magnet. [matter iftmaterte, / poisonoui iftm ef) l,. arsenic, poisonei flower. [poisoner i ftm i fd)er, MI. poisoner, em- iftmifdjeret, (pi -en) iftmifd)iing, / (pi -en) act o mixing poison, venifice. i f t m i 1 1 e I, n, remedy againsi poison. [cal pellet tftpille,/ (pi -II) phygi if tp nicer, n. powder a gainst poison. [fork-fish i if t r o d) e , i. (pi -n) puffin i f t f d) 1 a n 9 e, /. (pi -n) ven onions serpent. ifttranf, m. (pi -trdnfe, poisoned draught. i f t It) U r } e I, / (pi -n) grea celandine, angelica, swallow-wort i f t ; U II g e, / (pi -n) enven- omed tongue. i g n it t , MI. (pi. -en) giant. i fl a I! t i f d), a. gigantic, giant like, huge. [substance jibe,/. yellow colour; yellow i 1 b e II , t>. . to make yellow ilbidjt, ilb(id)t, . yel- I (b ig, . yellow, [lowish i I b r a U t / n. yellow weed weld. itbttJUrj, /. turmeric, ilbe, / (pi. -in) guild, cor- poration; society, company, body i ( b e b r i e f , m. (pi. -e) cer- tificate of belonging to a certain guild, statutes of a company. i I b e b r u b e r , MI. (pi -bnu &er) member of the same corpora- tion, [a corporation i 1 b e m 6 i fl e r,M. force-man of impel, MI. bull-finch, chaf- finch; simpleton, noodle, block- head, dunce. @ i n g a n (| , MJ. gingham. infi, inffer, MI. broom; - ., libe,/ broom-heath; -f(lpet'll,p/ German capers. 1 p f e I , Mi. summit} top, peak pinnacle; pitch, height. i p f e I r e i cl) , . having a full spreading top ifflffe,/ (pi -en) giraffe, camelopard. [(Com.). I r a n t, m. (pi -en) emlosser t r i f C II , v. a. to circulate , to _>ut in circulation; eitictt 2Bed)fcI -, ,o endoss a bill of exchange. ^irobanf, / (pi -bditfe) pro-bank, circulation-bank. irreil/ v. n. to coo, to croo, crookle. &[&, M. (Mus.) G sharp. ttter, n. trelli-i, grate, lattice. Qiauibctt, n.(pl -en) bed surrnLinded with a trellis, latticed bedstead. [dow. i 1 1 e r f e n fl e r, w.barred win- i 1 1 e r f 6 r m i g, . in the form of a trellis or lattice. i 1 1 e r t [) r , n. gate with a grate or lattice, trellised gate. i 1 1 e r 1 1) ii r , / (pi -en) door with a grate or lattice, grated door. ttterroerf, w. (pi -e) trel- lis-work, lattice-work ; jj*ftpc&Utu -, fret-work. itterjaun,m. f-jiune) fence of trellis-work, [cross-bar. i 1 1 e r n / V.~ a. to lattice , to lflCi$,. glacis. 1 fl II J , MI. splendour ; lustre, gloss, brightness, brilliancy, bril- iiantuess, radiance, glossiness, glare; glimpse, flash of light; (Min.) lustre, mica; tttiifUt-, glim- mering; - yolittev &a$>en, polish, polishing, glitter, glittering; tttt - terlieten, to tarnish. Ian jbnitt, . (pi -banbet 1 ) glazed-riband. [ish ing-brush. I n n j b ii r ft e , / (pi -n) pol- I a II 5 D i n t e , / Japan ink. Idnjeil, v. . to shine; to glitter, to gleam, to be bright, to glister, to glisten, to sparkle; v. a. to make shining, to polish, to burnish. 1 d II J C " iV<- splendent.bright, glossy, brilliant; -etSBitJ, brillian- cy of wit. t n ii ; f) n m m e r,m.(pl -Odm* me") polishing-hammer. [coal. I Cl II J E I) ( e , /. shining cliar- lanjforbuail, >. shining cordovan, shining Morocco-leather. I a II j I e b e r, w. sleek leather. Irtiisleiiimnnb, / glazed linen ; buckram. [paper. f a n 5 p (i p i e r/7i.(p/.-e)gla-/-e ( i (an imp/ . shining lamp- black. lanjfdjetter, m. buckram. Itinjtfiffet, m.^pl -e) silk lustring. [shining blacking. @(id)fe, / (pi -n) 1(1 g, n. (pi tdfer) glass; - Mafctt, to make glass ; in - fa(Tcn,to glass; ju - tvetten, to vitrify; in - ncntuit, to anneal; ein - SBciu, a glass of wine; einttctteS -/abumper. ( (I g a d) a t , MI. (pi. -e) Ire- land agate. i n g a r b e i t,/ (pi. -en) work n glass, glass-work. [sy. I rt 6 fl r t i g , . vitreous, glas- tfl Sfluge, n. (pi -II) glass- eye; wall-eye; wall-eyed or silver- eyed horse. [ver-eyed. 1 11 5 d U g i g , . w all-eyed, sil- ( (1 6 b ( 4 f e r , MI. glass-blower, i n g b u r (I e, / (pi -n) brtuA or cleaning glasses and bottle*, lottle-brush. (a 3 beef el, m- glass-cover, 1 a f e f , MI. glazier, [glass-lid. I a f e r t) t a m a it t , m. em rod, glazier's diamond, -writing-dia- inoud. 186 la la Ufergefell, w. (pi, -;i\) jiiV'.irr's man. & [ fl f e r n / a. glassy, rode of girtsi, vitreous ; cine -t 51af r n n f, //i. ( pi. -fftrin; fc) glass-cae, glass-chest, glass- shrine. (flgfeife,/. manganese. lagfplitter, M. shiver of irlass. (a^flein,m. (pi. -e) mock- jewel made of glass. [door. @lnSt^ur,/(p/. -en) glass- Irtfur, /. (p/. .-n) glasang, glass, varnish, glees, lustre. Ufuren, . . to glaze, to cover with a vitreous substance. I fl & t r p f C II , pi. prince Ru- pert's drops, Dutch tears, [work. (nSroerf, n. (pi. -c>glass- lu!><, glazed gloves ; -er Seug, plain stuff'; -e HBotte, fair words, flattery; eine -e 8wfl/ glib tongue; rid. smoothly, evenly, sleekly; plainly. Uttflhle,/ (pA-n) broach. l(Stte,/. smoothness, plain- ness, evenness, sleekness ; litharge. IflttCI^, . ice with a glassy and very slippery surface, glazed Frost. [a thaw. IfltteffCtt/w.w.tofreezeafter I n ttcifc n, n. smoothing- iron, polishiiig-iron. I d 1 1 e n , v. a. to smooth , pol- ish, sleek, plane, even, level; to calender; flfjIatteUS yapitt, glazed paper. letter/ m. polisher, smooth- er,biirn!gher, planisher; calendrer. , in. Bmoothiiig- plane. l(jttfofJ. (pi- -^o(jer) piece of wood used for polishing. @[. (pi. -jdhne) tooth of some animal used for polishing. 1 fllj e , / (pi. -n) smooth and bald surface; bald-pate, baldness; eine - befommen, to get bald. I fl ^ i fl / n. bald, bald-pated. Ifl^fopf, m. (pi. - bald-pated person. I fl 11 b e , m. faith ; belief; cre- dit ; religion, religious faith ; creed ; ter $riflli&e -, the Christian faith; tet llltfceriuf e -, the Lutheran pro- fession; tctu -n abfadcn/to aposta- tize ; iiuf -it, on trust. I'rt 11 1) e It , P. n. to believe ; to trust; to think, suppose, imagine; an pit -/ to believe in God. apostasy. [of faith. I a u b e n c a r t i f c I, >. article InubenSbef eiintiitfi, n. (p/. -tli(T<0 confession of faith. nmfewiou of belief. m. (pi. -n) apostle, missionary. t fl it b e ti $ f r t i 1) c i t , / reli- gious liberty. huibcnscienofj, w. (pi -HOlTcil) one of the same religion. i d u b c n P g e r i d) t,. i pi. -c) religious tribunal, inquisition. .InubetiSgruiifc, m. (pi. -gt'Ull&e) ground or foundation of faith. Ifluben&te&re,/. (pi -n) doctrine of faidi; system of religion. nnubeiisretnifler, >. re- former of religion. [formation. 1 fl u b e n 5 r e i n 1 9 u n q,/. re- Ifluben3rid)ter, m. inqui- sitor. . matter of faith, matter of reliuion. I fl u b e n $ fa $/ " (pi -WJ dogma, doctrine. Iflubeii 6 fd; (vernier, / religious enthusiast, fanatic. I a ii b e n e f d) tu d r m e f c i , / (pi. -CI1) religious enthusiasm, fa- natism. tauben^fonterlhig, /. (pi -e) dissenter. [renegado. ta ubenfioerld ugncr, m. t fl 11 b e II 6 ID e r b e f , m. pro- selyte-maker. IflllbeilStDUtl), /. fanati- cism. [ticaL IfltlbeilSlDUtOffl, . fana- I rt u b e n g j e 11 g e, m. (pi -n) martyr. [t" r y- Ianben3junftrcr,. sec- Ifluben^junftejei,/ sec- tarism. [junfte) sect latibengjuiift, / (pi - IflUberffllj, w. G'.nber's salt. [thentic. (aubf)aft, a. credible; an. IflUbljflftigf eit, /. credi- bility, probability. ( d tl b i a, a.believmg ; faithful ; ad. faith&iUy. I 4 11 b 15 e r, m. faithful, right- eous person, believer. ( & a b i g e r , n. creditor. uubigeriiin, /. (pi. -en) creditrix. I a II b ( i d), n.fit to be believed, credible, probable, like; ad. cre- dibly, probably, likely. Iflllblid)feit,/ credibility, likelihood, probability. In U bloC, a. incapable of being believed. lflubn>ur&ig> a. credible; authentic; ad. credibly, autlien- ticly. [bility; authenticity. laubtuiirlngfctt,/ credi- QUetd), a. even; straight; le- vel; equal; like, alike, resembling! same; tet 6tbe -, even with the ground ; - niflcfren, to even", level, to equal ; tin -e J $e, equivalent ; - cntfemt, equidistant; {it -n 3cit, at the same time; e5 gilt mit -, it is all one to me; - ffetlen, to place on a par; fetn8 -ttt, liis like, his equals ; -e$ mit -fill l'Ct flflten, to render like for like. leid)rtb|ief)eiib, . equi- digtant. letdjattcrig/ a. contem- parary ; of the same age. I e i d) in- m i g, a. having (two) equal arms. I e i d) fl r t i g , a. of the same kind, homogeneous. leid)ni,n nicfct, he is not like you. [rial line. I e i d) e r , m. equator, equato- [ e i d) f t d) t,n. equilibrium, equipoise; proportion, equipon- derance, balance; inS - fcijeti, to equilibrate, equipoise; im - er(wl= tin, to balance, equilibrate. Uid;gerotrt)tsleh, re, /. statics. [equal degrees. letd)gr i g f e i t ,/equan- imous disposition , equanimity ; calmness. I e t d) n n m i g , . having the same name, homonymous. (eid)tnp,?/. ( ji I. -nifie) li- keness ; similitude ; Agurative re- presentation; parable; simile. leidjiiifjrebe, f. (pi. -n) allegory, allegorical discourse, pa- rabolical discourse. I e i d) II i B to e t f C , ad. Ly way of parable; allegorically, paraboli- cally. [expression, ligure. ( e i d) n i fi 1U r t , n. figurative I e i d) f ii in / c. as it were, like as if; almost. teid)fd)enf elig, a. having two sides equal, isosceles, equicru- ral. [equal; reciprocal. Uid)fCitig, a. equilateral; I C i d) fl C I ( e II , v. r. to place one's self on a par, to aspire. leid)fte[|ung, /. aspiring disposition, ambition; conforma- tion, equalisation, ^leidjftimmig, harmo- nious ; consonant; accordant,unau- inions; ad. harmoniously. I e i d) 1 1) c i ( e r , m. equator. I e i d) u n g , / (pi. -en) equal division ; equation. I e i d) ti n g d 1 i n i e, /. (pi- -n) line of the equator. I C i d) it) i e, c. as, just as, even as, like, alike. [gular. I e i d) It) i II t e H g , a. equian- I e i d) m [) ( / c. nevertheless, notwithstanding, yet, however, for all that. U I d) j e i t i g,.contemporary, coetaueous; synchronous, simul- taneous. leid)jcttigfei ^/contempo- rary existence; synchronism. It i 3 , n. & in. (pi. -e) track, streak, rut; im -t Meiitn, to keep the strait way; aitf tm - to miss one'* road. I e i 6 C , /. little hemlock. leigeil, v. n. to shine, to glisten, to glitter ; to play the hy- pocrite, to play the bigot; to make a fine show, to have a tine outside. 1 e i J3 It e t , m. hypocrite, dou- ble dealer, dissembler, bigot. I e i j} ti e r e i , J.(j>1. -en) hy- pocrisy, bigotism, dissimulation. 1 e i g H e r i f d), . hypocritical, feigned; ad. feigdedly, hypocriti- cally, [slide; to slip. I e i t e It / t). 71. ir. to glide ; to lctfd)er/ MI. ice-mountain, ice-hill, glacier. tetfdjel'ffllj, 7i. Alpine salt. I i e b , n. (pl.-tr) limb ; mem- ber; joint; link (of a chain); rank (of soldiers) ; generation ; member, fellow; (Log.) term; article; bai monnlidje -, man's yard ; buS WiMi cf>e , woman's commodity. ( t e b e r b ,. (pi. -tfins fcer) edge of a bell. @(ocfnriemen,>n. Lawdric. forfenfdjlag, m. (pi. -fd)lflge) f. stroke of the clock. Io(f enfd)iocngel,. lever to a bell. [rope. (o^fenfeif,*. (pi -e) bell- locfenfpeif^/f. (ocfeiu gut. [musical clock, chime. [ocfenfptel, n. (pi. -e) I o cf e n ft u 6 1 , . (/?/. -fni[)* (e) frame or scaffold which sup- ports the bell, belfrey.belfry, bau- Iry. [me) steeple, belfry. lo rf e n 1 1) u r m, m.(pi.-tt)&t( locfentreter, [ocfeiijie? l)er, MI. bell-ringer, bell-treader. I o cf e n u> a I J e , /. (MU.) har- monica, [ula, elecampane. lOcfeifttJUfj, f. common in- locf en jtef)ring ( . (pi. -e) bell-ring. [crank. locfeiijietyroirbcl, t .bell- Jocfner, m. bell-ringer, sexton, chinier. loriC,/. glory. (orreid), a. glorious > ad. gloriously. 1 o r IB u r t> i g , . glorious, worthy of glory, illustrious; ud. gloriously, illustriously. loffaritim, n. (pi. -rien) glossary. [ser, glossator. (offator, m. (pi. -en) glos- iO ffe,/ (pi. -ll) gloss, com- ment, note. [tor, commentator. (offenmndjei'' glossa- I P a II g e , n. (jA -n) large staring eye, goggle-eye. 1 & a" U g i g , . goggle-eyed. large staring eyes, to stare. 1 6 e r , m. goggle eyed. 1 1} d) ; e n , v. n. to cluck. I II cf , . success ; prosperity ; luck; fortune; chance, hap, ha- zard, venture; felicity; happiness; - tviitifchctt, to wish luck, to con- gratulate, tn felicitate, to wish joy, to give joy ; auf gut -, at a venture, at random ; juin -, by good hap ; ju meinetn -, luckily for me. ( u cE e n , v. n. to cluck. lurfcn, v. n. to succeed, to prosper, to speed, to be successful ; wilt -, to miscarry, [clucking hen. lucffjenne, /. (pi. -n) I fl cf I i d) , n. successful, pros- perous, fortunate, happy, luckly, safe, speeding; -id) ftfcafce tni<& -/ 1 congratulate myself; eiite -e 8H, a propitious number ; ud. luckily, happily, fortunately, prosperous- ly, successfully. lucfSbaH, m. (pi. -b^lle) fortune's ball, sport of fortune. tery-shop, raffle, lottery of wares tUCtfelig, . happy, pros- perous, blessed, blissful; ad. bles- sedly, blissfully, happily. lucffeligf eit,/. happiness, felicity, prosperity, bliss, blessed- ness, [yex, to hickup. lucffeit, U. n. to cluck; to lftot. [hunter. "HucFSjd'ger, m. fortune- iJjfirf Sj($gerei, / fortune- lunting. ( u cf 5 f i n b, n. (pi. -er) child of fortune; lucky person, favou- rite of fortune; upstart. IficfSraD, M. (pi -rfoer) Fortune's wheel. lucESritter/ m. knight er- rant ; adventurer. IfirfSfpief/ n. , (pi. -e) me of hazard. I U cf $ ft fl It 6, . state of hap- ness; state of fortune, prosper- ous state. ^ [star. I U , glowing ; -e Sol)' (en, live coals, burning coals; -tv Wein, mulled wine. I ti f a r b e , /. (pi. -n) fire- colour, glo\v!ng-ied colour. ( ii I) f e u e r , /. glow-fire. 1 u 1) fell , m. (pi. -ofeil) fur- nace for making any tiling red-hot. lll^pfiltlllC,/. (pi. -lljfire- pan. [gildinij-Mav. [U^u)fld)g, n. gold -size, I II f) ID i II D , '/'. burning wi ml, sirocco. I U t , /. (pi. -eil) glowing fire, strong fire, violent heat, live coals; fire, flame, heat, ardour; burning passion. s 1 u t b e < C f , m. meat-screen. 1 II tffl e f f C r/ m. pyrometer. lutpfflline,/ (pl.-\\) coal- pan, fire-pan. [shovel. I u tf d) n u f c f, / (pi. -n) fire- lutjfllige,/ (ire-toiijis. U (I 6 e,/. benevolence; favour; grace; kindness; pardon, mercy, clemency ; Cute Stiffen, ) our grace, your honour; - ett&eilen, to give pardon; ton 3emant$ - Icben, to live at another's mercy; (i(t) tint auSbitten, to beg a favour; con <5ot teS -n, by the grace- of God. it a Den bcrnf, m. (pi. -e) divine calling, grace, vocation. itflbenb ejcigung, /. (jil. -tn) favour, bounty, beneficence, grace. nn&enbitfc, n. (pi. -er) miraculous image, wonderworking image. nafoenbnef, m. (pi. -e) letter of privilege, charter, letters patent, privilege. Ilflj>enbro6, n. bread or maintenance derived from the fa- vour of another, precarious sub- sistence. nn!>ettge!) m. (pi. -e) nd&engelD, . (pi. -er) pension, yearly allowance. ii a & e n g e f d) e n f , . (pi. -e) gratification, donative. n (i 6 e n g ii t , . blessing. ii a B e it j rt f) r, n. (pi. -e) year of grace, annates. n H D C U ( 1 1) C n, n. reversio- nary grant; pension. [reward. II A t) e II ( I) || , m. gratuitous itabeiunittel, n. means of grace. II a De II re id), n. kingdom of iriicu; a. gracious, mercifcli /id. Ol 1S9 graciously, mercifully. [grace, nabcnfffltlb, m. state n" nrtbenfto6,. (P J - -ftofK stroke of mercy, coup de grace finishing blow. n n & e ll ft tl I) I , m. mercy-eat & it ft b e no e r 1) c 1 6 u it g , / (pi -ett promise derived from divine mercy. & II fl b e II It) n f) ( , /. election of trace; predestination. iiflbentuerf/ (pi- - work of grace. [favour ii a b e n 5 e i d) e n , n. token ol n (i b 1 11 j e i t,f(pt- -i") t!liu i.f grace. ndbijj/a. kind, favourable; Kracious; condescending ; merci- ful; moderate; gentle, clement, mild; @ctt fep un -! God have rnercy on us! -t*c J}m, my lord! -e Jrait! my lady! -fler $m! your highness, your lordship; -fteftraii! madam ! your highness ! your lady- ship ! ad. graciously. II a f / / itch, mange, scab. & n a 4 i 9 / itchy, scaby. n C i f>, m. a kind of granit. II m , tn. ( 2*7. -en) gnome. ll P in (Ml i f , /. gnomonics, dialing. @H 0(1 if er,. gnostic. nug,f enug. [fish). p b C, /. (pf. -II) bull-head (a 6fe(f)af>n, ' (pf- -fw&ne) cock, chanticleer, house-cock. P Ifl liber, m. halcyon, king- fisher. ( b , n. gold ; geMesetie? -, na- tive gold; flefc&lafleite? -, ueatrn gold, leaf-gold; fluteS -, pure gold. olbrtber,/. (p/. -n) vein of gold. o [ i) n b I e r / m. golden eagle. o I b a m m c r , /. (pi. -H) yel- low hammer. o 1 t a m f c t , /. (pi -11) wit- val, yellow thrush. plbnpfet, m. (pi. -(?pfel! golden apple; golden pippin; love- apple; mad apple, tomato. o 1 1) n r b e i t, r. O/.-en) gold- smith's work. @ ( t> o i & b i fl e (// (pi, -n) yellow Uhistle. [gulden; gilt. Plbfll, a. made of gold, plbbrnht, m. (pi. -bfflfjtc) gold-wire. Plbbrflf)tjiel>er, m. wire-drawer, [carpodendron. P 1 b e i d) e , /. gold-oak , cono- otbeibedjfe,/ (pi. -) gilt lizard. [ipecacuanha plberbrourjel,/. (pi. -n) P I b e r j , . (pi. -e) gold-ore. plbfnben, n. (pi. -fdben) gold-thread. P I b f rt I b , a. pale gold-colou- red, yellow dun, gold-yellow. P 1 b f fi rb e, /. (pi. -) gold- colour. pfbfnrben, olbforbig, . gold-coloured. [ring-finger. Plb finger, tn. gold-finger, Plbfillf, tw. (pi. -en) bull- finch, gold-finch. [gold-v rnish. P I b f i r n i f? , .m. ( pi. -ni|Te) Olbfifd), tn. (pi. -e) gold- fish, olbflimmer, Plbffttter,/. (pi. -n) spangle of gold. Plbfud)6, M. (pi. -fud)fe) Olbfllfj, tn. spar-hawk (of the Hudson-bay). plbgflng, tn. (pi. -gnnge) course of gold-ore (in a mine). P I b g C f) a ( t / i. intrinsic val- ue of the gold, the allay. Plbgeier, tn. gilt vulture. @p[bgelb,. yellow as gold, gold-coloured ; n. orpiment, yellow arsenic. p[bgeroid)t, n. (pi. -e) gold-weight, troy-weight. P I b g 1 fl n 5 , tn. splendour (or lustre) of gold. PlbgldttC, / gold-litharge. P ( b g H m m e ty.yellowmica. P ( b g V rt 5 , 11. aiithoxanthiim. Plbgi'UbC,/ (pi. -n) gold- mine. p { b g r n n b , >n. gold-size P I b fl U I b C II , m. gold-florin. o ( b 1) rt rt r , n. goldy locks (a plant). o(b!)nf)lid)eit, n. golden- crested wren (a bird); yellow ane- mone (a flower). P I b I) fl 1 1 i g,rt.containinggold. P I b f fl f C r , tn. ro se-cha fer, irass-beetle ; Spanish fly. plbf fllf , m. calcined gold. P I b f i It b , n. (pi. -tr) gold- child, dear child. [gold. I b f I ll 111 p e tl , tn. lump of PtbfllOpf, tn. Austrian sneeze-wort. [beak. @ P 1 b f P p f , tn. gilded great- Plbfprner, pi. grains of gold, gold-grains. P ( b f P i tl d) e it , n. small par- icle of gold, small grain of gold. Plbfrflllt,n^ groundsel. otbfrase, /. goldsmith's iweepingSj [gold-coast. Olbf fifte,/ coast of Guinea, P ( ! i fl <$ , m. (pi. -e) gold-co- ' .oared varnish ; wall-flower. 1 1) I a f) n , . flattened gold- wire. [pras. OtblflUdjfleln, m. chryso- Ofbleber, n. gilt leather. 1 b I i Wl/ wi.clirysocol i gold- size. [lily. olMHie,/ (pi. -n) yt-lloW I b m (1 d) e f , in. alch v mist. o I b tti fl d) c f e i , oltmiidjcr? fUtlft/ /. alchymy, heruietic.J science. 1 b m i f }, /. golden saxi fra'jc. o I b m u n 5 e, /. (pi. -n) BW- coin, 'gold-piece. [paper. blbpnpier, n. (pi. -c ) golit- olbprobe, (pi -nj g>ld- test. [ofCasiuu. Olbpurplir/m. preci]>itate 1 b r C i d) , a. rich in gold. o I b r i n g , tn. (pi. -c) gold- ring. [ry-hyssop. Otbrefe,/. gold-herb, chcr- I b f II b , m. gold-sand. @ ( b f d) fl H m , tn. gold-leaf, beaten gold; tinsel, leaf-brass, Dutch gold. 1 b f d) C i b C r, m.gold-refincr. o I b j d) e i b e m n f f e r / . aqua regia. 1 b f d) I q g e r, t. gold-beatrr. o I b f d) I d g e r f) d u t d) e i! , i. gold-beater's skin. oibfdjlne,/. tench. I b fti) m e I j < r , gold-mel- ter, finer, refiner. [gold-smith. olbfdjmieb, . (pi. -c) o I b f d> m i c b $ ii r b c i t,f-(pl. -en) goldsmithery , goldsmiilrs work. [dear son, darling. OlbfOfitl, " (pi- -fOf)tlC) 1 b fp i II II C tVW.L'old-spinner. o I b ft fl n g e , /. (pi. -n) ingot of gold. o I b |T n II b , m. gold-dust. 1 b (t e i II / m. (pi. -e) touch- stone. [gold. 1 b fr i d t f, 'n. embroiderer in Olbfloff, m. (pi. -e)tufl nterwoven with gold, brocade, golden stuff, gold-brocade. I b (1 ll d% . (pl- -e) piece of rold ; gold-coin ; brocade. olbftufe,/. (pi- -) piece of gold-ore. [water-gold. olbtcig, m. painters tnid, olbtinf tur, f. (pl. -en) tincture of gold ; potable gold. & o 1 b t o d) t c r , / (pi. tod;ter) dear daughter, darling. Olbtreffe,/ gold-lace. olbiuoge,/ (pl. -n) scales for weighing gold, gold-weights. I b W d f d) e , / gold-wash. Olbn>dfd)e f,m.gold-waiher, gatherer of gold-sand. pffcttJilffer, n. gold-water, Dantzick brandy, gold-cordial. [ b tt> i r f C r, m. gold-wea-. er. olbtoolf, rn. (]>t. -m?(fe) jackal. [del, king's spear. p I b ID U r j / / daffodil, asph,)- @p(b5(lf)n, . littls bar of pure gold. [drawer. gold- wire- 190 ot I f , m. (pi. -e) gulf; fkiner -, i nil ran eh t.. & 1 f r fl b e , m. (pi. -n) raven ( 1 e r , m. green-peak. ( s i o 1 f , . great gibbon, long- rmed ape. Olfe,/ (pi. -It) gnat 6lfen,f. eljen. olter,f. olter. (Bon Del,/, (p/. -li; gondola, Venetian boat, [ner of a gondola. Ollbclnrtig, . in the man- & II b I f li & r e r , w.gondolier. -Ollbelier, m. (pl.-t) gon- dolier. 6nnett, v. a. ot to envy, not to grudge ; to grant, to perniit ; to give, to impart; tti$t -/to grudge, to envy. 6 II n C r / w. well-wisher ; pa- tron, protector; fautor, favourer. 6 n n e r i n it , /: (pi. -en) pa- troness, protectress. 6nitcrfd)*ife,/:(p7.-n) am- brosia. [d)e) oracle. 6 1 1 e r f p r u d) , m. (p/,-ft>nV Sttertranf,m. nectar p 1 1 e g 7.-n) divine, theologian. Otte6gerid)t, n. ordeal. o 1 1 e $ b a u $ , . (p/. -fodufer) house of God, church, temple, ta- bernacle, [treasury of the church. Qottcftf nfte 11, wt.peor-s box, Qot OtteCEul),/. lady-cow,bird- cow, lady-Hy, gulden knop; cow kept on a church-ground. OtteSlflinni, n. lady-lird, lady-cow (insect). [m'er. o 1 1 e 6 1 d (I e r c r , m. blasphe- Ottedldfterlid), a. blas- phemous ; />ergeffenf)eit, /. impiety, wjckedness. @tt(rUft/M. Godfrey. 1 1 1) C i \, it. self-heal (a plant). Ott&eit, /. (pi. -til) deity, godhead, divinity; Me $eitnif$ctt -cr, the heathen deities. i5 1 1 1 II II , / (pi. -CIl) goddess. 6ttHd), . divine; godly; godlike; art. divinely, godly. (Sttltd)! Cit, /. divine na- ture; divine origin; divinity. 1 1 1 i e b , m. Theophilus. OttloS, a. godless; irreli- gious ; impious , profane ; wicked ; atheistical, ungodly; ad. ungodly, profanely, wickedly. ottlofigf eit, / (pt. -en) ungodliness ; impiety ; pro fane-ness; wickedness, godlessness,irreligion. Ottmeilfd)/ m. God incar- nate, God made flesh,God and man. Ottfelig, a. godly; pious, devout, religious ; ml. godly, pious- ly, devoutly, religiously. ottfeligfeit, / godliness, piety, devoulness, religiousness. ottoergeffeu, f. otteS* 6 | e, w. (pi -etl) false deity, idol; ten -n Henen, to idolatri/.e. 6 & e n b i I b , M. (pi. -er) ima- ge of a false god, idol. 6 (j e n b i e n e r , t. idolater. ofe e ub tener inn, /. (pf. -eil)jdolatress. 6$eitbietifl,m. idolatry. 8 4 e II p p f e r, n. offering made to an idol, idolatrous sacrifice. S&eiipfaffe, m. (pi. -en) idolatrous priest or sacrifice!-. Sftntterapel, TO, temple of OU an idol. [governess, governant. ouoeriirtnte, J. (pi. -n) oiiertuur, . (pi. -c) governor. frtb, n. (pi. rafter) grave; tomh, sepulchre; H* itif -, till death ; ju -e tta$tn , to bury ; ins - legen, to inter; ju -e brgleitcii , to assist at a funeral. [i. r r|ie. f a b b e 1 It , v. . to grabble, to r a b 6 if 6 U, M. instrument for graving, graver, firmer, gray ing- tool, [deners trowel. rnbefeUe, /. (-pi. -n) ga r- rabelatlb,*. land which is dug, garden-land. ro b e n , Mt.O7.@robcn)ditcli, trench, moat; canal. r fl l> e It , v . a. ir. to grare , to enarave, to carve, to cut; to im- print; to dig. r n b e it t) fl m m , m, (pi -bnillllH') dike of the ditch. rabetifnlicr, m. filler up of ditches ; soldiergood enough for tilling a ditch. r a b e n t e i t ti n g , /. waste- well, draining-well. m be n mnuer/ /. (pi. -u) counterscarp. r n b en (t e i g e r , . channel- ward, inspector of a channel. (Briber/ ' digger, rnbgeruft, . (pi. -e) fu- neral decoration, sarcophagus, r a b g e f a n g , n. (pi. -fdnge) funeral song. ^ [grave. fflbgeroolbe, n. mured rob!) It gel/ m. tomb, tomb- hill, barrow. r fl b f r fl II t/ . worm-wood. r fl b I e g u II g ,/. (pi. -en) hur- rying, interment, sepulture, in- huming, [hymn, tiirge. rfl b I i e b , n. (pi. -er) funeral rnbttidt/ . (pi. -e) tomb, sepulchre, monument. rabmeifel/ m. graving- chisel, graver. r fl b f d) e i t , n. (pi. -c) spade. rn bfd) rift, /. (pi. -en) epitaph, inscription. rflbfrn tte,/ (;>7.-n) grave, tomb, burying-place. frtbfteilt, m. (pi -e) tomb- stone, grave-stone. I'd b (lid) el/ m. graviug-lool, graver, burin. rnbtnd), . pall. [step. rflt>, M. (pt. -e) degree; mbntibn,/. gradation. rflbbogeil, m. circle divi- ded into CO degrees; nocturnal; cross-slafl', transporter. f fl & b tl fl) , M. table of the sun's declination. [chisel. f tl b t r e if e II , H. graving- i ron, r fl b t r e II / v. u. to graduate, to'refine. [refining-cask. rn bir fag, n (pi. -ftfjTer) rabirOaiifi, n. (pi. -Ijiiu? fer) building for graduation. rat'irpfattne, /. (pi. -n) graduation-pan. (Bra ta 101 r b i r n n g, /. (p/. -en) gra- duation. [balance & r a f i r tu n 9 e,/O/.-n)water- rltrerf, . (;> -e) f. . rob letter,/ scale. r a b ti i r e n , p. a. to graduate, rflbnifJIttg,/ graduation. r ti b U 6 , m. (pi. -De) degree. rflbnmfe, rf. by degrees, gradually. r A f , in. (j7. -en) earl, ceuat. rafeitba nf, / benefe of nnnti. [count's or carrs coronet. rnfenf ro.ttc, / (pi. -it) r a f e It ft %, m. (pL -t) count's seat, count's residence. rflfenflanb/ m. order or dignity of a count. r. . to be irritated, to be out of humour. r. grammar- rflmmattfd), a. grauimali- cal : iid. grammatically. ran, rail, n. grain (weight). r (I II rt t , m. (pi -eil) prawn, shrimp ; garnet [pomegranate. raiintnpfel, m. (pi. -dpfef) r fl It flt e , /. (;>/. -en) garnet ; pnme-granate; grenade; prawn, Bin-imp. . r I u t e / /. (pi. -n) pome-granate-blossom. rnn (Iteiltnfd;e,/ grenade pouch. [nadier. rniirttier, m. (pi -e) gre- rrtnflttUfjolj, M. red ebony. & r a no t (I e in, w. (pi -e) gar- net; [grandee. rfltU',. coarse sand, gravel; Qirflnbejjn, / gramleeship; gravity. [sembling gravel. r -, gra- r (I n i t * I ( , m. granitdlo. ratine,/ (pi -n) awn (of plants); bristle; beard. [like r a tt n e it a r 1 1 g,^.^rf.beanl- Q>C d n n e It I e $ , a. beardless. fflllttltren, v. a. to gran- ulate; n. granulation. r 4 n j e, (pi -n) f. reitjc. r fl p C u , /. iron- pot. f fl p f) i f , / art of drawing. rapb ifd), . graphical; n graphically. it, m. (pi -e) black- lead, Kesvrick-Iead, wad. f p p , n. crap. r rt p f c it, v. a. to match op,to grasp, to seize. ", M. (pi rfifer) grass; inJ - I'ciptti, to bite the ground, to die; mtt - bewa^fen, grass-grown; batiibef ifl-flta<&f e f , /. (pi -n) sickle 'rafftreti, w. n. to prevail, to be spread, to rage, to be common. r fl 6 ' i d) , n. shocking' , horri- ble, frightful, grisly,ghastly,tlread- ful, hideous ;tul. horribly, terribly, hideously. rflUd)feft, f. gnastlinets. f fl S t fl f t , m. aridai of herbs rndtud), w. (pi -tud)ev) grass-cloth. [Hr I'fl^rofld)^, nt. growing of rfl^tweibe, / (pi -n) p*i- ture-ground. fflt, tn. (pl-t) edge, ridge (in coiiypos. fRMgtat, back-bone). r 4 1 C , /. (pi. -n) fish-bone. Tfltja,/ Grace. f fl t i fl I e , . gratification. rfl tie, f. ntjie. r n t i g , a. full of fish-bonei. r (j t f d) e It , v. n. to straddle. f fl U , . gray , grey , grizzled ; -(8 JJflflf, hoary hair; tin ttenifl -, grayish ; n. gray colour. r fl U fl U g i g , . gray-eyeil. rnubnrt, m. (pi -Imrte) gray-beard. c [the Grisons. rflllbuitbten, n. country of r n it b ii n b t n e r , tn. Grison. r fl U C I , tn. horror ; great fear. t'4ltC[, tn. horror, aversion, detestation, abomination; crime; id mtt tin -/ 1 abominate it rniielthot, / (pi -en) atrocious action , heinous crime, horrible deed. rfl U e II , v- n. to turn gray ; to dawn; v. n. imp. to have an aver- sion to a thing, to dislike; to ha afraid of; n. horror; aversion, ab- horrence, abomination, dismay, terrible fear. [fear, afraid. rfl tierli d), a. disposed to r rt it f u d) s , m. (j>l -\\\ etft) ;ray fox. ffltt f)flflrlg, a. gray-haired. rfluf)fliif(ittg, m. (pi -t) fray-linnet, [gray-headed person. rrtitfopf, tn. (pi -fopfe) fltllid), ft. somewhat gray, grayish, grizzly ; fearful ; inspiring fear. [rible; abominable. rntlfid), . shocking, hor- r a 11 m e i f C , /. gray or brown itmouse, muskin. [mill, rflumeoe,/. (pi -n) gry- rflllllflcfeit, m. little gray mew. r rt u p e,/ (pi- -n) small frag, ment of ore; grain; peeled barley. r fl 11 p e I n , V-n. to fall down in small fragments; tn drizzle, to hoi I. 192 ra re re e, / barley- groats. raug, m. rubbish; horror, ilread, fear, fright, shuddering; a. horrible, dreadful, dismal. rflUfflttt/a. shocking, terri- ble; cruel, barbarous, fierce, fell, inhuman; ad. cruelly, barbarously, fiercely. rrtufflttifett, /. (pi. -en) cruelty, barbarnnsnesi, barbarity, fierceness ; cruel action. & r a u f d) e cf i g,.gwy-cb.ecked, gray-checkered. @raufd)tmttte l,m.gray-horse. r a U f e n , v. n. imp. to shud- der; to shiver; ttlit grauftt, I shud- der. I am afraid. . r fl U f t g / . creating dread. r fl U f e A) t, m. (pi. -e) cree- per, [ber-skins. rfl lifter f, n. miniver, cala- r fl t) e U r , m. (pi. -6) graver. & r fl i r e n , v. a. to grave. ratMtcitifd.), . grave, se- rious, [cliarm. rajie, /. (pi. -n) grace; rfljten,pA (Mytli.) -Graces. re be, /: (pi. -n) crested grebe, cargoose, nusse. rebcnhflUt,./: grebe's skin. r C e It , Mi. horse-radish. r e g r , r. Gregory. @ r e g r t fltt i f d), . Gregorian. r e t f , m. (pi. -e) griflin, grif- fon, condor. reifbflr, a. seizable, palpa- ble ; evident, manifest. r e i f g e i e r , . condor. r e i f e n , v . a. ir. to seize ; to take; to touch -with the hand, to handle ; to catch, to apprehend, to jgripe, to grasp, to lay hold of; to 'snatch; jum 2>eflcn -, to put hand to the sword ; jit ten SSJaffen -/ to take up arms ; eitum untet tie Slrme -, to help, assist one; cinem itiS Wmt -, to encroach upon one's of- fice; nm fi<& -, to spread about. f e i f (i d),a. seizable, palpable. reifmufd)el, /. -flein, >. furbelowed chama. r e i f $ f I fl u e n , /. pi griffin's claws. [foot. reiffd)tta6el,M. shamoys reifjirlel, m. round com- pass, [to wee|t. r e i It e tl/ P. n. to grin , to smile ; rei&, a. gray, grizzly, hoary, light-pray, hoar ; w. man gray with age, old man. r e i f e n, v. a. to become gray- haired, to turn gray, to grow hoary. - r e ( i n g , m. smallest cable of n ship, hawser. r e ( f, a. very light, very bright, shrill, sharp, dazzling. [ness. r C ( I () e i t , / sharpness, hanl- r e in p e I , n. small traffic, trade with old things. rempeln/ v. n. to sell old things. [perer. tempter, m. broker, frip- reilflbier, m. (pi. -i) fcre- nadier; -mu&e,/. (pi. -it) grena- dier-cap. renabiHl)Ofj,n. red ebony. r 6 n fl 1) i II f e i & ,/. Grenadine silk. [beam, turnpike. r e n & e f, m. bolt, bar, plough- r e n & e i b a u m, i. (pi. -bi me) bare, pole, tree of a plough. renbelfette, /. (pi. -n) chain on the plough's beam. reni>elieii>e,/. (pi. -n) twisted osier, used in stead of the plough's chain. r e n g e (,m.twisted cake.twist. r e it j b fl u m,m. (pi. -b4ume) tree marking the boundary. reii jbereiter, m. visitor and inspector of the frontiers. rettjbefid)tigung, f. (pi. -en) inspection of the boundaries. r e it i b i I b, n. (pi. -w) figure orjjtatue marking the boundary. u e/ /. (pi. -en) limit, boundary ; border, frontier, bound, confine; butt, meer; -n fefcett/ to set bounds, to limit, to ftonrill. r C II J e It, v n. to border upon, to limit, [confineless, illimitable. re II jeit log, n. boundless, r e n ; e n ( o t'i g E e i t,/. bound- lessness, confinelessness. renjfe flung, / (pi. -en) fortification on the frontiers, fron- tier-town. ben) ditch marking the boundary. t'en jtrmng, / (pi. -en) dispute concerning the boundary. renjlinie,/ (pi -n) line of demarcation. [mark, renjiiifll, n. (pi. -e) land- ren jit ad) bar, ?. (pi -it) borderer; neighbour, coufmer. r e it j it a d) b r f d) fl f t,/.con- finily. r e It J D f fl h I, MI. (pi -pfdljle) post marking the boundary. ren?red)t, n. right of exa- mining the boundaries. renjrecefj, m. (pi. -ceffe) discussion concerning the boun- daries. renjf(!ufe,/. (pl-\\) pil- lar marking the boundary, bound- stone, meer-stone. renjfd)etber, m. one that determines the boundaries. renjfdj-ei&ung, /. deter- mination of boundaries; boundary, confinity, abuttals. renjfd)lo$, (pi -f3, m. (pi. -ftidjfe) r i e & g r . spleen ; gri/m- r i e 1 1 i t , /. nephritic cho- lic, gravel-cholic, stone-cholic. rie^fl'iHlt, M. wild mint, bastard mint, stinking balm. r t e 3 III e I) I , n. coarse flower, grit. [ritic stone. rieSfleiit, m. (pi. -e) nc|t!i- rte^trflttE/m. drink of oat- meal, watergruel. r i e 6 m ti r j e f, / cissampelos, wild viue; velvet-leaf. riff, m. (pi. -t) gripe, grasp ; touch ; manipulation ; knack ; trick; hand I'u i; handle; cttta$ itn - fraten, to have a knack at a thing. r i f f b r e 1 1, M. (pi. -er) touch- board (of a violin). riff el, . style; fescue, pin of a table-book ; slate-pencil. [tree. riffelbflllin, m. winberry- riffetbeere,/ winberry. riff elf ormtg/ . styioide, fescne-form. [apopliysis. riffelfortfn, m. styloido r i f f e 1 1 d) , w. stylomastoide hole (Mt-il.). rille,/ (pi -n) cricket (in- sect); whim, caprice, freak, mag- jot, vagary, start, conundrum, whimsey; -n, ill humour; cares; H'lffeftc -n, abstracted and chim- erical notions; -it fcaben, to !>o whimsical, freakish, gloomy, to make almanacs for the last y ear i - fattflen, to catch crickets, to pur- sne useless thoughts. rtllenfana, w. useless ca- res, disposition (o mclanc.'mly. nUenffltijjer/wt. riilci?/ @rt ro ro 19:1 fdllijerillll, / (/'/ -en) low-spir- ited person, morose person, ca- pricious person. rill eufd ngeret, / (pi -en) whimsicalncss, faiicifulness, caprice. Britten I) ttft, . fanciful, whimsical , capricious , morose, freakish; rid. whimsically, freak- ishly, fancifully, capriciously. r i 1 1 e niu e r f^.fanciful work, grotesque work. rmitt/f. rillennnft. rim affe,/.(j> -en) grimace. r i m A -en) black-work. [gross. robfillltlid), . sensual, robjn. (pi -soge) grand-duke. [grand-duchess. rog&er joginn,/ (pi -en) , grand-dukedom, grand duchy. r fi I) 6 r n i ft g, . large-headed. ropEl'CUj, n. (pl-t) grand cross. r f e i b i g , . big-bellied. r (5 ( i p. p i g,n. blubber-lipped. r 0(5 moid) tig, a. high and mighty, high-potent. r o g m a r f d) (i ( l,m.(/>A-fd)rof m utter lid), . grand- innlherlike, grand motherly. @ro|mnttcrfd)n>cfH'r , / grand-aunt. r P $ n & f i g , <. bottle-nosed. r o jl o I) e i m , . (pf. - e)grand- uncle. [wide-eared. TO^Ohrig, n, great-eared, rojjprnljlen, t>. . to boast. ro^P tatfltr, m. boaster, braggart, braggadocio, swashbuck- ler, [bragging, braggardism. rofiprflhierei,/. (p?.-en) rof$prro- vnst of an army. rofifiegelbenxiftrer , keeper of the great seal, lord- keeper, [grandson. rofjfofjti, m. (pf. -0f)ttcj ro^fpredjer, m. boaster, bragger, belsw agger, braggadocio, ostentator, brave, romancer, hec- tor, kill-cow. rofsfpredjerei,/. (pi -cm boasting, bravado, ostentation, grandiloquence. rof?fpred)erifd), n. boast- ful," vainglorious, swaggering. rofiftdllmeifier, . mas- ter of the horse. r o f: f u 1 1 fl n , i. (/?r-e)frrand sultan, grand-seignior. [aunt. r o $ t ii 11 1 e, / (pf. -n) grand- rogtentOeile, ad. for the greatest part, for the most part. roftfxu/ / (pi -en) at- rhievcmcnl, exploit, prowess, bra- < ey. [hrag. r 6 1 f) U It , v. n. to boast , to r o 1 1 h II e r , m. boaster. rofm)uerifd), . boastful, vain. [grand-daughter. rojjtod)ter,/ (jrf.-t$*ttr) rogtrtld)fef, m. grand-se- uechal, fore-taster. r o 9 u r e n f e I , m. great greai grand-son. r o $ ii f e 11 1 e ( t n n , /. (pi -en) great great grand-daughter. rogonter, m. (pi -writer) grand-father, grandsire; -SSBruber, great-nncle. rogortterfhtbj, m. (pi -fiiitjle) grand-father's chair,great arm-chair. rofjontertnn j, m. (pi. - trtllje) grand-father's dance". co^ejier,j.(;/. -e) grand vizier. [high bailiiV. rofoogt, m. (pi ' -ogte.i ' r P t , m. (pi -e) groat. rotd>eil, M. twelve dozen. rote^f, . grotesque, gro- teik; ml. groteskly. P3 r o 1 1 e , /-( pi -n) gi-otto. rottennm-f, . work for grottos, sliell-work. r It b d) e It / . dimple ; cherry - pii, chuck-hole. r it l> d) c n f p i e I , . chuck - farthing, cherry-pit. r u b c/ /: ( />/. -n ) hole, cavity, pit, ditch > mine; dimple, mark, scar ; grave ; quarry. rubenarbeit, /. {pi. -en) work in the mines. rubenflrbeiter,i. miner, workman in mine. & t U b e n b n U, m. mine-digging. I'll belt! ittel, m. miner's frock. [miner's coat. rubenf letb, n. (p?. -er) rubenltdjt, n. (pf. -er) miner's lamp. & r u b e I e i , / (pf. -en) subtile meditation, speculation ; relinin., relinement: ; troublesome inquiry ; freak, whim, figary. f u 1) e I c r, rubier, m. fancy- monger, searcher. & r II b e i t \) f , m. refiner. 03 rub el It, v. n. to meditate closely, to indulge in useless anil sophistical disquisitions, to pene- trate. [holes or pits. r U b e It , V. a. to dig, to make r u b i g , a. full of pits , holes or scars. rtibh>r,i. refiner. r lib (ing, m. (pi. -e) red Norman calville; great mushroom ; tiuflle. fii ft, / (pi rufte) pit; crave, tomb, sepulchre, vault, arched tomb, cavern, den. grotto. f U m ill C t,. after-grass.after- math, fog, eegrass. rilll, . green, verdant; not ripe ; fresh ; cittern nid>t - feljtt, to bear a grudge against one; n. green colour; verdure; green fields; fltii* net JVimctfhijj, m. Thursday in passionweek, maundy Thursday. r u n a b e y, f. white butterfly with green veins. [berry. r ft n b c e r e,/. (pi. -n) goose- r n b c i ti d) e n , n. a kind of waterfowl with green legg. run b,m.O/.runbe)ground ; bottom; valley, dale; foundation, basis; reason, argument; motive; property ; fundamentals, rudiment ; cause, principle; tin Stuttte, at the bottom; in truth; au8 tern tunfce, to the bottom; Bon - mi?, from top to bottom ; ju r uttfce fle&en, to go to ruin, to be ruined; eittet @ad) attf ben - ftefyen , to examine a thing to the very bottom ; ju tutrte tid)ten,to i-nin ;vcm -emeine* etjenS, from Ibe bottom of my heart; ten - dllS, from the very bottom, fundamen- tally, radically; itn -e, at the bot- tom ; in truth ; Ikflente riinbe, grounds; fields, lands, tenements, immoveables. 05 r II n b b fl U, m. (pi -e) build- ing of a foundation to an edifice. rtiiibbegriff, m. (pi -e) fundamental notion, fundamental principle. r lilt bbef i Ijei', m. possessor of a house or landed property. r u n b b i r n , /. (pi. -en) po- tatoe. [plummet. flltl fob lei, n. sounding-lead, I'll llbbofe, . fundamentally bad, thoroughly wicked, stark- nauglit, very a! audoned. r u n B b u d) , n. (pf. -biid^ev) register of landed "properly. r U II t) e h r 1 1 d) , . thoroughly honest, downright honest. r u n b e i g e n t f) u m, . landed property. r U n B e i 8 , n. ground-ice, run be i fen, w. probe. 05 I'll II be It, v. a. to search the bottom , to fathom ; to ground ; to found. [mental faculty. runtfdf)igfeit,/. fumia- funb-fnlfd), . fundamen- tally wrong, thoroughly false. r U II D f fl f b e, /. (pi -n) fun- damental colour; ground-colour. r U n 6 f C (I e, / foundation, ba sis, fundament. [base. 05 fUllt) fl fl d) t,f-(pl -II) basis, r u n b 9 e I e I) r t, . fundamen- tally learned, very learned, of pro- found erudition, most learned. rtirtt>gered)ttgfeit,/. ter- ritorial jurisdiction. rnttbgefeft/n. (pf. -e) fun- damental law. 05 run bciti tig, a. extremely benign, clement. [of the manor. r u n t> e r r, >. (pf. -en) lord rtiitbirett, v. n. to lay the ground -colour, to prime. r u it b t r r t f) u m,. (pf. -thu.- ntcr) fundamental error. r u n 6 b cf c it u t it i Ie 6 r e,/(/>/.-tt)funda . runblid), a. fundamental; well grounded; substantial, tho- rough; solid, profound, radical; iid. fundamentally , solidly, to the bottom, radically: - Cetfle&eit, to have a profound skill of. runblid)! eit, /. solidity, snlidness, firmness, profoundness. r u n b I i n g,/i.( p-e)grouwU Kng, blay, gudgeon. r u n b I i n i e,/ (pf. -n) lowest line, first line, basis. r U II b 1 6 , . bottomless, fa - (hornless; groundless; ad. ground- lessly. [lessness. ftlllblofigteit, J. gronml- ninBmnueT, / (pi -") (Sru ru urn wall forming the foundation uf a building, foundation-wall. & r u n t) n e i 9 u n g, /. (pi. -en) original propensity. & r 11 II b p f (1 f) I , m. (pi. -pfcif); le) post or stake driven down into the ground. & r 11 n & r e D e , /. (pi -n) false - wood, false vine-sprout. r U n b r ed) t, M. right derived from the possession of ground; right of building upon the ground of another. fU n t) rcg el, /(/. -II) fun- damental rule, principle. & I' U n 6 V e i A) , a. very rich. run 6 rig, m. (pi -rifle) gronnd-plot, plane, design, ichuo- graphy. runbftlj}, w. (p7.-fflfie) fun- damental position, principle; ma- xim; axiom. r u ti b f o u I e, /. (pi -n) pil- lar, basis, foot, pedestal; suppor- ter, pillar. [ground-rent. ruttbfd)0fj, m. ground-tax, f H n b f d) r e i b e r , m. terrier- clerk, [original language. runbfprnd)c, /. (pi -n) r 11 n b fl e I n, m. (pi -e) foun- dation - stone, runbflinime, /. (pi -n) lowest voice, bass. & r U It b ft f f , m. (pi -e) ele- mentary matter, element; first principle. [ground-stroke. runbflrtd), m. (pi -e) ruttbflncf, n. (pi. -e) real estate, immoveable estate. r II tl b f U p p e , /. (pi -n) se- diment, grounds, dregs. r U tl D f t) 1 b C , /. (pi. -It) fun- damental syllable. [nal text. r u n b t e r t, m. (pi -e) oi-igi- , runbtf)eilung,/. division of a real estate. ru nb ton, m. (pi -tone) fundamental or principal tone; key-note. [damentiil impulse. r u ti 6 1 r i c b , m. (pi -e) fun- r ti n b u ng, /. (pi -en) foun- dation, establishment. ruitburfftdK, f. (pi -n) original cause, principal reason. r u n b n> h r h e i t,/. (pi -en) fundamental truth. r u ti b ID o f f e r , . (pi -rotf jV fer) water found under ground. run blue fen, n. fundamen- tal or original substance; original being. rtint)it)iffenfd)nft,y: (pi -en) ontology; fundamental scien- ce, [root-word, primitive word. rtinbroorr, n. (p7. -8ttet) v VUnbSfl^l,/: (pi -ell) car- dinal number. runbjefjente,. (pi -n) tithes paid from land. r it n b j i n g / m. ground-rent. rutte, /. greenness, verdure. f U II e n,v. n. to become green, to grow verdant ; to be green ; to flourish* r ii 11 f i It f , in. ( 2>l -eil) green- finch ; yellow-hammer. r u n 9 e I b,. greenish yellow. riijifrflttt, M. green herbs for the kitchen. [ly. r u n t i d) , . greenish , green- f u II 1 1 n , m. ( pi. -e) green- finch. r U tl f P rt n , m. verdigrise. r U n 5 e tl, v. n. to grunt, grtint- le ; to grumble. ruppe, f. (pi. -n) group; eine - Snfefa, a cluster of islands. r u p p i r e n , v. a. to group. r U 6 , tn. rubbish, garble. rug, m. (pi rupe) salute, salutation, greeting; einen - Perntel* ten, to present one's respects, com- pliments; tet ettflliftfee -, angelical talutation, Ave-Mary. @ r U JJ e n, v. . to greet, to salute, to make one's compliment or re- verence. r U $ e , / peeled grain, peeled barley ; grit, groats ; brains, under- standing. rnljSbret, m. oatmeal-pap, water-gruel, boiled groats. r ti (s M tt b ( e r , m. dealer in peeled barley and groats. riifefopf, m. (pi -fopfe) stupid fellow, blockhead, simple- ton, dull fellow. riUnnirff, /. (pi. -niurffe) barley-sausage, groats-pudding. @ u n r b i n n , m. (pi -e) prior or superior in a franciscan convent. U d 5 e n , v. n. to look , to peep. U cf e r, m. looker ; perspective u cf g U cf , m. cuckoo, [glass. ud 3 gticfSblume,/. (pl-n) cuckoo-flower. ucffnftcti, m. (pi -tfifiett) raree-show, portative camera ob- scura. U e r t b tl , m. candle-stand. U I) r , / fermentation. uillotitte,/ guillotine. u i 1 1 o t : t tt i r e n, v.a. to behead with the guillotine. u i n e e , / (pi -n) guinea. tltrliinbe, /. (pi -n) gar- land, [tar. uitarre, m. (pi -n) gui- @n(bttt, ulben, m. florin, gilder. U ( t) C II / a. golden, [homager. it 1 1 b a u e r,w. (pi. -n) tenant, U 1 1 e, /. impost, rent; ground- rent, [of rents. u(te brief, m. (pi -e) letter U (tt 9/- valid ; current; law- ful, legal, good in law, done in due form, authentic, binding ; ad. yal- idly, authentically, legally, in due formj - moduli, to validate. li 1 1 i 9 f e i t/ /. validity, legal- ity, legacy, currency. U ttl m t , M. gum ; tnit - itfw jc fjen, gummy; - elnflictlttl, n. India- rubber; -bragnnt, ?i. tragacanth; -gtittfl, n. gamboge. [mous. u m m i d) t , a. gummy , gum- ummig, . gummy. u mm i b n r 5, gum-rosin. u m m i i e n , v. a. to gum , to stiffen with gum. u m in i m (i f f e r,/i. gum-water unbeltrnut, n. creeping thyme, wild thyme. unbelrebe, /. grond-Vw, ale-hoof. [(plant). U It b e f mfl n 11, m. ground-ivy u n f e I , m. bugle, middle con- sound, middle comfrey. unft, / favour; leave, per- mission, benevolence, grace, good- will, kindness, love, affection; bei einem in - jlefcen, to be in one's fa vour; tnit -, with permission, with your leave, under your favour. unflbejeigutt g,/ (pi -en) actual favour, kindness. u n )! b r i e f, m. (pi -e) letter of permission. U II (t 1 9 , . favourable , affec- tionate, kind, benevolent, gra- cious, propitious, well-affected; - fet>n, to favour; ad. favourably, af- fectionately, kindly, benevolently, graciously. 11 tl (1 1 1 n g, m. (pi. -e) favou- rite, darling, minion. lirgel,/. (pi. -n) windpipe, throat, gargle, gorge; tutd) Me - jagen,to spend, to sacrifice to one's palate. [lar vein. u r g e I a b e r, m. (pi. -n ) jugu- U r 9 e I b e i n,n.(pl -C) throat- bone. urgeltt, v. a. to gargle, to gargarize ; to produce sounds from the throat. urgelfd)nitt, m. (pi -e) bronchotomy. [garism. u r g e I n> a f f e r, n. gargle, gar- lirfC,/. (pi -II ) cucumber; tingemac&te -/pickled cucumber, gherkin. [slicer. Uffenf)0bel,n. cncumber- u r I e tt ? c r n , m. (pi -e) seed of cucumber. [painter, dawber. u r f e n m n I e r , m. cucumber- u r f e II f a I n t , m. (pi -e) cu- cumber dressed with oil and vine- gar, cucumber-salad. [horse. urre, /. (pi -en) jade, bad U r f e n, v. n. to rumble. U Vt, m. (pi -e) girth; girdle; girt. [with girths. urtbett, n. (pi' -en) bed fl r t C I , m. girdle ; belt ; girth, waist; twist; sash, bolt; zone; - fcct SJemiS, cest. ii r t e I f d) I o g, n. (pi -fd)lof; fer) clasp. [buckle of a girdle. urtelfd)nnUe, / (pi. -u) lirteltl) ier, n. (pl-e) ar- madillo, [to girth. U r t e n ,v. a. to gird, to girdle, U r t { e r,m.girdler,belt-maker. Ufj, m. (pi ufi~e) casting, founding, metal ; gush ; drain, sink ; ingot; torrent, shower, peal of rain ; - aml&eefopf, spout to a tea- U g e i f e It , n. cast-iron, [pot. U (5 m e f f i n g / n. cast-brass. e friendly to a person , to like a person ; roiebet - werben , to be re- conciled, to forgive; - fagot, to answer for, to be security for, to warrant ; - fceifSett, to approve, to agree, to sanction ; f tit) imb gut, in short; fefct gut, very well; - genug, well enough; c? id fften -, it is enough; fetjn Sie fo - unb fagen Sie tnir, be so kind as to tell me; kffeti Sie ti r f9n, let it pas; - aufncl)> nun, to take in good part. U t a d) t C It, n. judgment, opin- ion, sentiment, advice, thought, arbitrement. Utnrtig, n. of a good sort, well disposed, good-natured. U t a V t i : g ? e i ( ,/ good-nature. Utbefin&eil, n. judgment, approbation, liking, health. lltbernt h,m. water-plantain. tit&enfent) , u. well-dis- posed, [of grape). 11 1 e D e 1 , / Chasselass (a sort U 1 6 u 11 f e It , n. opinion. ii t e , /. good quality ; good- ness; kindness, bounty; perfec- tion, purity ; fcnbcn Sic tic -, be so kind ; in bet -, amicably, friendly. liter, n. pi. estates, goods; -befd)auer,wi. searcher; -befldter, m. conveyor. 11 1 f i n t> e It , n. judgment. u t g e ni d) t , n. allowance. Utf>ensarto;i ft tig, a. good, 'kind; benev- olent, benign, bountiful, charitab le, indulgent; ad. kindly, benign- ly, bountifully. iltigfeit, /. kindness, be nevolence , benignity,, goodness bounty. U t ( i d) , n. in a good manner amicable; kind, mild, gentle; ml amicably; kindly ; generously; ei turn - tyUtl, to treat a person gene- rously or luxuriously ; fid) - tfmu to live in a generous and comfor- table manner, to pamper one's ielf. Utmut&tfl, n. good-tempe- red, good-natured, kind, good. Utmuthifllett,/ good-na- ture, kindness. [an estate U 1 3 b t f t fj e f, (. proprietor ol u 1 6 1) e r r, m. (pi. -en) owner or master of an estate, lord of the manor, landlord. U 1 1 () n t, /. (pi -en) benefac- tion, kindness; charity; benefit; favour. tl 1 1 f) (f t e r , m. benefactor. itttM ten nn, /. (pi. -en) benefactress. ' It 1 1 f) (1 1 i 9, . beneficent,kind, charitable; nd. charitably. tlttfxStigfei t,/beneficence, haritableness. U t ID H ( i g , ad. voluntary, willing; good-natured; kind, gra- tuitous; ready; ein -eS efcfrenf, a gratuity ; ltd. gratuitously , volun- arily, willingly, freely, of one's own accord. [readiness. tltnjilligfei t, /willingness, nmnaftnrd), m. (pi. -en) rymnasiarrh. [gymnasium. i)mnafium, n. (pi. -ftett) Omnnfttf,/ gymnastics. jjltlllflfrifcj), . gymnastic, gymnastical, gymnic, gymnical. l)pg, m. gypsum, plaster- stone; stucco. [co-work. n p 6 a r b e i t,/ (pi. -en) stuc- I) p 6 (t r t i 9 , a. gypseous. n p g 1) i ( b , . (pi. -er) figure n plaster of Paris. [ceiling. i) p 6 b e cf e, / (pi. -n) stucco- l)pfett, v. n. to cover with gypsum ; to stucco ; to plaster. l)pfcr, m. stucco-worker, plasterer. [er's hammer. gpfer&ammer,. plaster- np^ftgur, / (pi. -en) f. OP6lt!&. [mountain. tjpfigebirgc, n. gypseous t) p 5 f (1 ( f , m. sort of lime pre- >ared from gypseous stones. t)u$m, f), II, h, the eighth letter of the alphabet. & , . (Mas.) key of B natural ; Jp bttr, key major of B; Jp moll, > n ! int. ha ! [key minor of B Sdllg/ m. Hague (a town). Jpflflr, n. (pi. -e) hair; nap, wool; -e JUtn SluJflop fen, quilt-hair; cfwe -e, depilous; atif ein-, to a hair; einanlet in bie -e gerat(en, to fall together by the ears ; tt ifl f f in guteJ - OH if>m, he is stark-naught, he is a most profligate wretch ; citl - in etn>a finben , to take umbrage at, to find a flaw in. JpnnmftcrmooS, n. byssus, fine down or powder-moss. ,& fir n 1 ii u n, //;. plumose alum, crystallized virgin-alum. tower, false hair. [iron. JoaarauftuicfUr, m. niglit- fetKirbfliit), 71, (^A -banter) hair-lace, fillet. [l )err y' Jboarbeere,/ (pi. -n) rasp- fo a a r b e f e n , m. hair-broom. Jj? (1 a r I) e tt, n. hair-mattress. Jo o a r b e it t e I , m. bag for the hair, hair-bag; cinen - fm&ctt, to bo tipsy; jld) eineti - trinfen, to get tipsy. -fcadrblume,/. trichofantes. S? a a r b r a t e n, > buttock-pie- ce of a wild boar. ette,/ hair-breadth. m. hajr-slide. /. (pl> -n) hair- brush. [cloth. ^5 a a r b e cf e , /. (pi. -en) hair- l,/. r - -,* thrush of Ca- rolina, [crisping-iron. n Ot'C if en, n. curling-iron, n r e It, v. H. to scrape off the lair ; v. n. Q r. to lose or shed the lair, to mew. Jpaarfarbe, / (pl.~n) hair- colour, brown colour, chestnut co- lour; colour for dying hair. oarfein, a, subtle, fine, thin. fy fl i fl r f I e d) t e, / (pi. -n) braid if hair, platted hair. aarf(ed)te r,w.hair- weaver. fy n a r f 6 V m i g , a. hair-shaped. ^artrgef0,re. (pi. -e) capil- ary vessel. S? n ill' f) n mitt er/ m. hammer 'or sharpening the edge of a sillie or sickle. [hair. i a n r M n & ( e r , m. dealer in Jb (I fl r i d) t , a. hair-like. J&flfl ri^, a. hairy. fy n a r i g f e i t , /. hairiness. jj n n r f o m m, m. (pi. -famine) comb for the hair, hair-comb. .$? (t (1 C tl (I U b e r, m. hair-puller, lair-fumbler. [to a hair. Jbdflrffeitt/ a. nice, minute Jbaorfopf, m. (pi. -f6pfe) ead of hair. fy a a r f r d it $ I e r, aorEun|Tler, m. hair-dresser. 197 X) a a f t II p f C f, n. massive cop- per, [ringlet of hair, tress, e, / (pi. -ll) curl, , a. hairless, depiloni. a n f lit n n t e (, w. ( ?>/. -mdtu tel) liair-cloakj dressing-gown (of ladies). [hair powder. anrut effer, knife. . shearing- [worm. (i a r m tj l> e, /. (pi -it) hair- Jp a fl r m 6 f t e I, >. mortar mix- ed with cow-hair, hair-grout. jp (I n r II fl t> e I , / (pi. -It) hair- pin, bodkia ; curling-pin. J&flfl me 6, n. (pl.-t) hair-net. fy n (t r P i lif e I/ w. hair-pencil. Jbflfirplufd), ?/< haii-shag. fl fl r p 11 b e r> >. hair-powder. ,fe fl fl r p II 6 , MI. hair-dress. $4*rr0$r n u r , / (pf. -fd) nitre) string of hair, cord of hair. ,7. -e) hair- cord, hair-string. Abflflffieb, m. (pf. -e) sieve made of horse's-hair, hair-sieve. Jq fl fl r f 1 1 b e r , 7J. silver in form of filaments. & n & r fl r a n g , w. sow-fennel, hair-strong, sulphur-wort. Jpfl-arflr id), i. i stroke. '. -e) liair- [hair. , /. (pi -en) false A a art ud), n. O/. -ttid)cr) hair-doth. [matum. & fl r lli.fl d) , i. hair-wax, po- Jsannuicf el, /. (p/. -n) hair folded up in paper; hair-roller. > fl n r ID ll d) 6, w.growth of hair. (pi. -roulfte) hair-pad. A n n r \v n r } c I , / (yl. -n) root of the hair; hair-root, very fine root. 6fla b (1 1 II f I , . corirtiulor-nil. ^alu', /. property, goods, ef- fects; - tittb @ut, goods and chat- tels, iivfln:tc -, iniiii'uc.,: .f>nbeaacorpu6(icte,/. Ha- beas-corpii. A a b e n , v. . if. to have ; to have got, to possess; 9?e Witt eS -, it is my will; ba - gie e&! here, take it! (>abt SDdtiE, I thank you; e8 ifl ttitftt jtt-, it is not to be had; S ^at feme gile/ there is no haste ; e$ $at feine 9lofy, there is no need ; fca5 ftat gute SBejt', that is well enough; e bat fich tiH'M/ it is quite otherwise. ^> nber, f. 55(ifer. A a b e r bod?, . -l4mmd)en, . common snipe. [ilutf. 6 a b e r r () r , n. shepherd's fy a b e r >> d; t , . disputant, wrangler, disputer. A> a b 9 i C r , / covetousness. . in jiossession of. possessing; - wcrfcen, to get pos- session of a thing; to catch. jpabtd)t, goshawk. weed, succory, dandelion. (pi. -e) hawk; hawk- (pl -It) hooked nose, aquiline nose, hook- nose, Roman nose; tttit tiutt -, hawk-nosed, hook-nosed. Jpflbit, M. (pi -e) habit, garb, garment, attire, dress. &AffcU0!cit, / (pi -en) property, fortune, effects. " i"jflbfud)t, / avarice, avidity, covetousness, greediness. avaricious, covetous, greedy ; ad. covetously. &ad)el, /. (pi -n) awn (of corn). [(plant). Jpfld)C(f rau t/ n. rest-harrow S? fl C? b fl I ! e II , m. topmast- beam ; taifarel. Jpflcfbflllf, /. (pi. -b&lfe) bank for cutting, chopping-block. ,feflcfbei(,. (pi -t) cleaver; chopper. $ rt cf b I o cf , (pi -blorfe) Joarf-' [06, m. (pi. -ftoise) chopping- block. [-') taifarel. feacfbort, ^tflrfbrett, n.(pl tead bre tt, w. (pi. -er) chop- ])ing-board; dulcimer, cymbal. i?fld!e,/. (pi -ll)hoe,mattock; hatchet, ax; heel. .3 fl rt 5 e n , v . a. to hack ; to chop, to cut; to pick; to hoe; fleitt -, to mince; ten SQJcin&erg -, to grub up, hew up the vine; v. r. (of milk) to curdle. & fl d 3 e II [ e & e r, . heel-piece. 6 fl d 5 e r , m. chopper, grubber. fy fl d 5 c r I i II g,. chopped straw. /. (pi -biSnfe) chopping-bank &> <\ a e r 1 1) It , >n. pay for grub- ing etc. JO fl if 111 a cf , ir. tagrail and bob- tail ; hotchpotch. > d tf f I e l f d) , n. minced meat. knife, chopper. ^acffd), TO. (p/. -e) boar; dh- ty penon. [ly. (icffd)en, v. n. to talk dirti- Jpatfilocf, (pi. -(tod ! e)f.^ad j j blocf. * a 6 e r , m. (pi. -n) rag, tatter, wiping-clout; contention, quarrel, brawl, dispute, squabble; - anfan> Qttt, to pick up. Jp (1 b e r e r, J. quarrelsome per- son, wrangler, quarreler, brawler, squabbler. & a 6 e r ft fl f t/ . quarrelsome. 6 a t> e r f u m v e n , m. pi linea rags. -Sjaberliimpenmnntt, (X- -manner) rag-gatherer, rag- man. _ a & e r f ll d) t , /. quarrelsome disposition., [some. at erfud)ttg, a. t quarrel- fiflfeti, m. (pi. Jbttfen) pot, vessel, jar, chaffern; harbour, ha- ven, port. [boom. S? U f e II b rt U tit , >n. mole-head , jbrtfencflpiuitt, m. (pi. -e) havener^ captain of a harbour. f JpafenDflttim,?;i. (pi. -Bom; me) pier (of a harbour). afenadt>, . (pi. -er) a> feiljon, m. (pi. -JOlle) port-duty, anchorage. [beacon. Joafenleud)te, /. (pi -n) fettfenmeifrer, in. overseer of a port, havener, harbour-master, master attendant, warren. jpnfenr numer, m. machine for cleaning the harbour. , <6(ifenjof[, m. (pi. -50UC) port-duties, anchorage, groundage. ^flfer, w. oats. Jbaferbter,n oats-beer. JO a f e r b I U t C , / oats-blossom. ba f e r b o b e n, . (pi -bot>en) oats-loft. [meal. fidferbrei, pap of oat- & fl f e r b r & , oats-breail Aafergru^e,/ groats. Jo fl f e r f a (T e n , m. oat-bin. Jb n f C r ItJ C F) ( , n. oat-meal. JO a f e r in i I d) , / goafs beard. .afer tour; el,/ goat's i.card, ftftjind,- avenago. S?(l ff, . (K -) sea - lriiv ' K' f ' jbfl ffbOfll, ' sert-bcu-kihorn. in fner. . pottfr. ,"ta ff, ">. hold, fastening, clasp, 198 ffgf lirace, crotchet?/, custody, ini|n-is- iiiiiiient, prison, arrest, durance; - n. (pi. -e) ephemera, day-fly. Jbflftbrief, i. (pi. -e) war- rant of arrest. 6at>ett,t. (pi. -fd)i!; fcetl) damage done by a hail-storm. Jbdflelfdjauer/wi. haily show- er. [hail-stroke. Jb (I g e I f d) I a g, m. hail-shower, Jbrtgcln>ettr, n. hail-storm. Jbagelrpotf e, f. (pi -n) hail- cloud. & & g e II , v. a. to fence, to en- close; to stop; to save; to keep; to endure, to tolerate; v. n. to please, to delight. Jpageprunf, m. (p7. -e)fop, coxcomb. ft.rtger, a. thin, lean, slim, blender, lank, haggard, meager; ud. haggardly. aacr, >. keeper; lowland, small, island. >4 gt f eit Cf / 01. game-keeper. fcagerfalf,. O/. -en) hag- mi. [ness, meagerness. > jack-daw. Jbafyn, m. (pi Jbnfyne) cock; faucet, cock ; fin junket -, cockerel ; - nil SctH' (ITU, to be the cock in the basket, to be the cock of the party. [egg, a small egc). af)nci, n. (pi. -tv) cock's Jbflljnenbalfen, m. cock- loft, hen-roost. [wattles. Jbohlienbart, m. waddles, Jp a f) n e n f u & , i. crow-foot, ranunculus (a plant). Jbflljttengefed)t, (P?- -0 cock-fight , cock-fighting , cock- match; -Sfnmpfplcifc, . cock-pit. Jbrthnengefdjrei, M. cock- crowing. Jb a & n e n f . O/. -MI) tread (in an egg) ; spring-halt. fcrthneiinxihrfcigerei, / alectryomancy. Jp fl 1) n V e i , n. cuckold, cornute; einen jum - tna^en, to cuckold, crown one. fy n n r e i f d> a f t, /. cuckoldom. ^Oi/ m. (pi -e) shark, dog- fish, sea-dog; -fell, . (pi -e) shark-skin; -flofie, /. (y/. -II) shark-fin. $ a i n , wt. (p?. -e) wood, forest, thicket; grove, hurst; ?freunb -, death. [strophe. f) q cf d) e n , n. little hook ; apo- Jpdf el, . hook, crotchet ; little hook. [provocation. 4 f C ( C i / / ,(i>'- -n) teazing, ^ ci f e ( i g / jf)nf (id), a. captious, nice; ticklish, critical. $ & f e 1 n , v. u. to hook, to fasten with little hooks. Jp d f e n , m. hook, crotch, crotch- et, tack, hasp, clasp ; sort of fire- lock; impediment, difficulty; -an einem 2>a<&jiefld, nose, hook ; - in tintm SAlcfTe, cramp-iron, staple in a bolt; - an cinem Jpebtbaum, paw, foot; grapple; tr. a. to seize with a hook, to hook. Jb ft f e II b e i li/ n crooked bone. JpflfenMoljen,M. hook-bolt. Jiafenbfidjfe,/. (pi-n)*t- quebuse. [axe, mattock. *o (i f e H f) a u e, /. (pi -n) pick- iafeti&ufe, / (pi -n) hide of fifteen acres. Jb a f e n f r e u }, M. (p/. -e) cross ith books. [of the salmons. fy a ! e 11 1 fl d) 3, in. (pi -e) male a f e m O r fe r, m. hand-nior- tar-piece. [fender-hook. Jb a f c n n a g c t , i. (pi -nacjel) jf>af eitpflug, m.(pl. -pffuge) hook-plough. ijaf eilfd)ltiffel, m. hooked key, pick-lock. [quebusier. A a f e it f d) ft ft e , / (;/. -n) ar- j^ a f c H f p i e p / K (pi -e) har- ping-iron, harpoon. .fenfenfiocf, m. (pi -fl6cfe) liook-cane. .fonf eitjieget, >. hook-tile. Jp A let , m. peasant that only tills with one plough. [hook}'. Jb fl f i d) t, . resembling a hook, Jb (I f t g , a. hooked. Jb d I f e , /. (pi -n) knee-joint ; knuckle (of veal). Jbflll), Jbfllber, prp. on account of, for reason of, by reason of; SmmtfrfMft -(r, for friendship's sake. 6 (lib, a. half; etn -e Stunte, half an hour; tcv -e Zt, semitone; tet -e SBeg, half the way ; fret -e i$, half-price; - tret, half past two ; trtttfftaltv two and a half ; - ft- fid, lialf as much; ud. by halves, by half way ; - tint -/ so so, in some manner. Jb (1 1 [> & r m e I , n. half-sleeve. fl I b b a u e r / >. (^/. -n) i>ea- sant that keeps ouly two horses for the plough. (Fief e&r It/ 8f.(j>t. -n) semiconvert. JOA f b bi et , . small beer. .ScilbbilD, M. (yi -er) half- length-figure; bust. Jpnlbbrnber, m. (pi. -brfu bcr) half-brother. fe n 1 b b u r t i g , half-blood. Jbfllbliunfel, . half-dark, dusky. [half-precious stone. fealbebelftein, w. (p/. -e) jp a I b e t m e r i g , n. of a firkin, containing nine gallons. Jb n 1 b e i r H n 5 , half oval. Jb fl 1 b e n , v. a. to halve, to di- vide into two parts. Jbalben,2>rp. f. Jbnlb. j^nlbente, /. (pi. -n) red- throated diver. Si n I b e r f) a b e n , a. basso-re- lievo; -e Slth'it, bass-relief, basso- relievo. [tard, mule, mulatto. jbAlberling, m. (pi -e) bas- JpalbfeHfter, n. half-window, small window, mezzanine- window. fllbfUd)fig, a. semi-tendi- nous. [leather bit. Jbalbflecf, m. (pi -e) heel- $ fl ( b M f f f . . coriphaena with halflins. fialbfud)d, m. (pi -ftid)fc) animal sharing the nature of a fox. jjalbfuberig, . of half a cart-load. [lot. , jf? a I b g e I e 1) r t e , >. imperfect scholar, half-scholar, smatterer; sciolist. * a I b g e f d) o , M. (;>/. -fdjoffc) intermediate story, mezzanine. Jb (1 1 b g e f d) n> t ft CIV n. brothers ml sisters nf half-Mood. ^ I b g e fi d) t, /. (pi -er) half- face, profile. [demi-goil. .fciilbgott, >M. (/>/. -gJttw) fllbhejt,/. CP'- -") incom- 199 pleteness. [shirt, waist-shirt. & n Ib t) e m b , n. (pi. -en) half- fialbp ft flier, f. jialbbatier. Jafbjtf&rig, . half-yearly, 'of six months. [insula. Jpalbinf el, /. (pi -n) pen- x a ( b i r e n , v. u. to halve. Jp a ( b f a II I II d) e II , n. bastard maemotte. I b E e II II e f , m. smatterer. > n ( b f e II n t n i 0. { b f II ii t) i g , . smattering. Jpa ( b f U t f d) t,f.(pL-\\) chaise, chariot. [tauter, nt. semi-vowel. .ft a I b In 11 1, MI. (pi. -e) rt!b,' fy ttl b m e f e r , m. little farmer. ^) n ( b m e 1 1? e r , m. executio- ner's assistant. $nlbmeiifd), m. (pi. -en) demi-man; brutal fellow. $flfbmefftr, m. semi-diame- ter, radius. [metal, Si n I b in e t n 1 1 , n. (pi. -e) imlf- &> a I b III II D , m. ( pi. -e) half- moon, [step-mother. S? n ( b m utter,/ f pi. -mutter) Si a I b n n cf t, . half-naked. .fealboffen, . a-jar. ^aU>Prtd)t, M*. renting of a farm for the half of products. jjalbporjellnn, n. mock china, porcelain-ware, wedgwood. .frcilbretf, . half-ripe. .6 (1 ( b r II II D , . half-niund. & a 1 b f d) (1 1 1 e-ll , >. half-shade, mezzo- tinto, penumbra. & n I b f d) e i b , f. half, moiety. inlbfd)lnd)tig, . of a mixed breed, of a mongrel race. > n I b f d) ( (i g e r , m. creature of a mixed breed. .fealbfdjiuefter, / (pi. -) half-sister, step-sister. ftfllbfilber, n. platina. ^illbftiefel, m. half-boot, short boot. [stockings. fcnlbitriimpfe, m. pi. half- *irtl b to bt,. half-dead. fertlbtUd), n. small-cloth, fedtbt) CfS, M. (pi. -e) hemis- .& n 1 b It' a d),.half-awake. [tich. ^ n 1 b iv a g e n , . chaise. ,> (1 1 b It) e g e , rf. half-way, to- lerably, [not full grown. Je> a I b to u d> f i g , . half grown, fcrtlbjirf et, m. half a circle, genii-circle. S) a I b J i 1 5 , m. half-chints. $ft(be// steep declivity, peci- pice; hill. q' I f t e, f.(p7. -II) half; middle; urn Me - fldttcr, less by half; H? jilt -, to the middle; tnit eiticm jut - flebeti, to go halves with one. Joalften,u. . to halve. * (1 ( f t e r , J. halter-bridle ; hal- ter-bandage; gallows, braces. .foolfterf ette, /. (pi. -n) chain by which the horse is'faste- ned to the manger. $> (1 ( f t C f n , v. u. to put on the halter, to halter. [clangor. S: a 1 1 / m. (pi. -C) sound, clang, .i. (pi- -en) man be- longing to salt-works. jp (I I m, m. ( pi. -e) stem or stalk of grasses, halm, straw, stubble. Jb n I m e II , w. . to get stalks. Si n I 111 f II 1 e 11 , m. gleaning. Si n 1 in 1 e f e r , m. gleaner. jpnlfnvfeife, /. (pi. -n) pipe formed of straw.s. Jp n I m r u b e, /. (pi. -n) turnip, ij a I m f d) n e i b e ra a f d) i n e , /: machine for cutting straw. .foalS, m. (pi. fidlfe) neck; throat, gullet; - cinett ^fetbeS, chest of horse; ksn - frtedjen, to break the neck; einet ftlafdx fcen - frteeben, to crack a bottle; wn ten - fallen, to embrace ; om -fe fd)affen,to get rid of; ouf tern -fe {mfren, to be inciim- bered with ; iibet - nt Scpf, over head and ears, head-long. fy a 1 6 a C e r , /: (pi. -n) jugular artery. [zier's anvil. ,ft a I a 111 b (J , ?n. (pi. -e) bra- &> a 1 6 b a n D , - (/>/. -baiti>erj collar; necklace. fy a i S b e i It , n. (pi. -e) collar- bone, [stock ; neck-lace. ffl 1 3 b i II b f, / (pi -\\ ) cravat, a ( 6 b r a u n e , f. sore throat. .<:> n 1 6 b r e d) e II b , . dangerous, perilous. [a shirt). Jb a Id b U n b , m. neck-band (of fea(6brc[)er, in. wry -neck (bird). [lar gland. foalSbrfife/ / fj>/. -n) jugu- J& a 1 6 C i f e ll , n. iron-collar, pil- lory. .foalSeiitsiinbung, /. (pi -en) inflammation in the neck. i a I g g C f) a II g C , n. ornaments hung round the neck. Jp a 1 & g e r I d) t, n. (pi. -C) cri- minal court, criminal tribunal. alSgef. djmeibe, n. brooch, carknet. >al c ggefd)tt)iil(l, /. (pi -fd)lt)Ul(le) swelling or tumour of the neck or throat. Jpal$gefd)tt>ur, n. (pi. -e) sore throat, quinsy ; ulcer on the neck. ,fc a ( g i d) t, / gout in the neck. .ft a U i) a v ii i f d) , m. (pi -e) leckpicce of an armonr. JO a 1 5 1) e m b , n. (pi. -CIl) half- shirt, short-shirt. Jp a 1 6 u fy ' n. $p?. -f;u&iicr) rent-hen. [yoke. al6jod), n. (pi -e) neck- Jp a 1 6 f a p p e , /. (pl.-n) cowl, iood. ,fta(6fCtte, /. (pi -II) chain for the neck, neck-chain, brooch. -fe a I o t no p f , /. (pi -tuopfe) stud. [lar. -ftalSfoppel, /. (pi. -n) col- X 1 fl ( 8 f r a g C ll , m. cape, collar ; neck (of a sliirt) ; gorget. .fta[6f:raufe, /. (pi -11) ruff (for the neck). al3lraMt, M. throat-wort; great bell-flower, Cauterliury-!>ell; self-heal. f_aml tleath. jSsal6red)t, . power over" life &} a I 3 t" I e m e n / in. neck-strap. &al$fad)e, / (pi. -n) crimi- nal cause; quest ion of life ami death, capital crime, hanging-mat- ter. [band or bow for the neck. .ftaUfd)ietfe, /: (pi -ti) ri- alsf d)(ofj, M. (pi. fd)l6||cr) clasp to a cravat. [the neck. S: a I $ f d) in It cf, m. ornament for .ftalifd)na(eftrnf e, /. (pi. -11) capi- tal punishment. $> n ( 6 fl ft cf , n. (pi. -e) piece of the neck ; neck of meat. .fta($tiid), n. (pi. -tiid)cr) neckcloth ; neck-kerchief. .ft a I $ o e r b r e d) e n , n. capital offence. [pain in the nerk. .ft a 1 6 W > e f), n. pain in the I hiron.li .ftalSSterbe,./: (pi. -I!) orna- ment for the neck. .ft a It, MI. hold; support, stay ; lirniness, halt; - itiad)eit, to make a halt, a stop, to halt; hi8 ^iiitmn- cfKtt, halting; int. hold ! stop ! halt ! stand still ! .ftaltbar, . tenable, strong, proof, luating, durable; -cSDoarcn/ staple-goods. .ftaltbarfett, f. consistence, firmness, strength. .ftalte,/ stop in a march, halt JO (I I ten, v. ti.Hn.tr. to hold; to keep ; to support ; to stay ; to stop; to contain; to treat; to esti- mate; to esteem; to deem, to think; to judge ; to endure , to bear; v. r. to keep one's self; to resist ; to abide by, to behave; to forbear, refrain ; to adhere to, to stick to ; to continue in good state, to keep, to last; on fic& -, to keep back, to reserve ; to be reserved ; fca SJlatU -, to hold one's tongue; n'itienSlunb -, not to blab, not to divulge; im Saume -/ to restrain, to check; fm -, to pay for a person; WfrftMoS ->' to indemnify; &cd> -, to esteem highly; lit* unt> WrtJ-/to love and esteem ; brtfiir -, to be of opinion ; ittne -, to arrest one's self, to stop; ill -, to stop; not to resist, to submit quietly ; rineS ^nrtei -/ to 200 take one's part, to side with; e* mit iemanben -, to take one's part, to lie of the same opinion ; ficij ju el- ttcm -/ to join wit n one; er fat fti) Out ge&alten, he has behaved him- self well; tint Rebe -, to liuld a speech; tint $teMgt -, to preach a sermon; fein SBett -, to keep one's word, to perform one's promise; tic ytvtt -, to nliiile the test, to hold good; SEact -, to keep time; fcaftit -, to hold, take, think; ii> rcetbe mii> befiteflen an Sic-, 1 shall come upon you for it. JpaltCf, m. holder, keeper; in- strument for holding. , / jpaltig, ft. (of minerals) con- taining ore (in composition, as ijolb&aftijj, containing gold). Art It ting, f. holding; prop, stay, hold; cl are obscure; - rittct Set*, delivery of a speech. i> (1 1 U It f e , in., (pi. -It) scoun- dcel, rascal, raggyiuullin. J&rtmbura, . Hamburgh, iiamhrough, HamLro. [net. fn m c n , m. purse-net, draw- lililifd), ft- malicious, mis- cJiievous, roguish, knavish, spite- ful; ad. maliciously, roguishly, mischievously, spitefully. Jibflnime, m.~(pl -n) ham, knee-joint of an animal ; f. hedge, fence. fwether, mutton. Sammel, m. (pi. $4mmtf) Jpammelbroten, m. roast- mutton. 6 rt mm e t f ( e i f d) , n. mutton. Jpammctfeule, f. (pi. -n) leg of mutton. JpnitimelKJftrnng, m. (pi -t) castrated lamb one year old. Jp a nt m e H a m m, . (pi. -\&tt iner) a gelded lamb. amme[fned)t, m. (pl-A -e) balance-fish. ammerh,err, m. (pi. -en) proprietor of a forge. [forge. a m m e r # n 1 1 e , /. (pi -n) ammermeifter, m. -master of ft forge. [- n. hammering. ^ in m c r It , v. n. to hammer; d m m I i n g , m. (pi. -e) eu- nuch. cnn in c r f cl) i n g , wi. (pi. -fd)lflge) stroke of a hammer, hammer-stroke; scabs, slakes. smith working in a forge, ham- mer-smith. [handle of a hammer. ^ fl m m e f (T i e l, ^ammerroerf, . (pi -c) forge, foundery. $3 a nip e I m a n n, ?n. (^/. -tti^n; Her) little puppet or jumping figure. Jp a m (t C r /M. hamster, German marmot. -frnttb, / (/ietett/ to offer assistance, to aid, to assist; fcie ^ntile in ten ttnb SRtinfc Detfyce* $!en, to promise solemnly; untet tft -, underhand, secretly, privately ; oci h't -, at hand, ready; present; conveniently; t?on gute -, from good authority; tjor tet -, at pres- ent , just now; fcinter >e -, the youngest hand ; i>$ bet -, after this, after that; e$c man tie - um- Wcntet, in the turn of a hand; auf bet - in ben SKiinb tettn/ to live from hand to month. Jp nit bar belt, /. (pi. -ett) handicraft, handiwork, handwork. ^nnbnrbeiter, m. handi- craftsman, labourer, mechanic, manualist. [cle under the thumb. n n t> b fl 1 1 e II , m. ball, mus- JpanDbecfen, n. wash-hand- bason, basin. [hatchet. Aanbbctl, . (pi -c) small- 4>ant>beroeguttg,/. (/?.-cn) movement of the hands, gesticu- lation; -en murf>cti, to gesticulate. ,y: (pl-tn) small library. [cuft; ruffle. nn6'blrttt,M. (pi. -*b(. small borer, gimlet. [breadth; ,c() trade, tralVic, commerce; matter, affair; contest ; bargain, business ; negoce; transaction ; action, suit (at law) ; quarrel , contest, fray ; - unb *Baw be!/ bargain and sale; - tteiben, to trade, to ncgociate; einen - abfd>lio gen, to strike a bargain, to make a bargain; $a'nbel anfangen, to pick up a quarrel; ein tettpcrrenet -, an intricate business. (1 n b e I n . v. n. to deal ; to trade, to trafTick; to bargain; to negociate, to commerce, to pur- chase ; to treat ; to act. anbel<3bebiente, . clerk to u merchant; shop-man. n 11 1) e 1 6 b e b ii r f n i , . ne- cessity of commerce. frniibiMciberneb, m. mer- cantile pursuit. &anoel66i(attj, f.(pi. -en) balance of the trade. [in trade. qnbel8brand), TO. custom x> fl n b e ( 3 b u d) , . (pi -bit* (ijer) merchant's or tradesman's leilger; record. [of trade. ij n 11 b e 1 6 b i e it e r , m. mer- clisnt's clerk; shop-rnan. 5banbel^ffnu, / (pi. -en) trading-woman, merchant's wife. aitbel3freibeit, /. (pi -eil) licence for trading. anbel6gei|T, m. commer- cial spirit. [board of trade. JonnDel3gei - id)t, . (pi -e) (inbel$gefd)(Sfte, n. pi commercial business. ,> a n b e 1 5 g e f e [ r f d) f . -etl) society of trade, commercial society. [mercial history. .&anbel3gcfd)id)te, / com- Jpanbel^pau^, w. (pi -I^u* fcr) mercantile house, trading- house. [great merchant. .franbelsfjerr, >. (pi -en) S? n tt b e I S i n n H n g, / ( pi. -en) corporate body of tradesmen. sanbetStntereffe, . (pi. -II) commercial interest. fy a n b e I O I C U t e, ^/.merchants, tradesmen. nnbelgmann, m. (pi -fetu te) merchant; tradesman; shop- keeper. [commercial nation. ^anbeffinntJon,/ (pi -en) S? n n b c ( S v I a t},"i. (pi -pin;; e) place of trade, mercantile place." Joanbcl^rcd)t, n. pmili^o of trade; licence of trading; com- mercial law. .nnbelSfadjc, /. (pi -M) matter of trade, mercantile affair. .erberbe r,m.spoil- trade. [mercial intercotfrse. firtit beFSuerfefor, m. com- fd') trailing people. jpa n t e le jeid> tn, ?. mark put upon goods, merchant's mark. fian&el$jeij, ?. (jtf. -e) branch of trade. fi a II 6 f fl fi, . (pA -fdlJer) small cask, tub ; wash-hand-bason. fid II t)fd lift (/ '/f. miner's ham- mer. [ters, shackles. fi fl II b f C f f e I n , f. pi hand-fel- fianfofefl, . strong, robust, stout; secure, sure; -ina$eti,to arrest, to confine; dlKtt $mtf - ma dicn, to pay some earnest-money upon a bargain; ad. strongly. n II & f e ft e, / (pi. -It) written document, bond. fi fl II b f V e i , fi. el how-free. fi a n 6 f r Q f) it e, /. (pi -n) per- sonal drudging days work. fi fl It b g e ( b, n. (pi -cr) money given to bind a bargain, earnest, earnest-money; bounty; handsel; press-money. Si II 6 9 C ( e II f , 11. (pi -c) wrist. fi fl n 6 g e F 6 b it i $,n. (pi -iiiffe) promise strengthened by the join- ing of hands, solemn promise. fi a It t> 9 C 1 1 e , f. (pi. -II) uand- puil. S? n n & 9 e in e i it ,. fighting with the hands, engaged in close tight. fi o n b g c m e n g e,. fray,scuftle. fiflttbgefd)m ei 6 e, n. orna- ments for the hands, bracelets. fi fl II b g C 11) C [) r , n. hand-gun. fi (I It b g ! d) t,/gout in the hands. fi n It b fl I cf e, /. (pi -It) hand- bell. ' fiflttbgrnnflte, /. (pi -n) m-enado-shell (thrown with the hand). fi n n b q v e i f ( i d) , a. palpable ; evident, plain, .manifest, substan- tial; palpably, plainly. fiflitbgriff/ m. (pi -e) gei- /.ui-e of the hand, grasp; manipu- lation; knack. fi (t It b F) b ,/. (pl-n) handle; car of a vessel ; haft; mit jtvet -n, two-handed, two-eared. fi fl II b f) n b C H, v.ft.ir. to handle ; t manage; to administer; to prac- tise ; to maintain. fianbhrtbting, f. handling, administration, maintaining, main- tenance. firtttbf nitf, w. (pi -faiife) halo by the hand, retail; handsel. fiflitbflflpper, /. (pi -n) castanet. fin lib f orb, . (pi -forbe) et-hilt. hand-basket, basket [cufl. ., finilbflibeF, . hand-pail, Iiand-lub. fi rt It b I II f? , m. (pi -ffifiV) kis- sing a person's hand; 511111 - !at!/(jf-n)band- fi fl It b ( e (; e It, w. free fief, hered- itary fief. fiflnbFetttlltg, /. guidance; instruction, manuduction. fi rt II b ( e r , m. dealer, trader. fi rt it b F C tl d) it e r,. hand-cand- le-stick, flat candle-stick. fi rt It b ( o f) tt , m. wages earned by manual labour. fi fl n b I ti n g , /. (pi -en) trade, trattick, commerce; house or shop of a merchant; action. fi rt it b ( ti it g 3 b r i e f, . (pi -e) mercantile letter. fi fl ii b F ii n g d g e f e rj,w. (pi -e) commercial law. fi rt n b ( ii it g 3 g v u it b f fl fj , ?. (pl. -fcifje) maxim, principle of commerce. fifliibFtittggjtvetg, m. (pi -e) branch of commerce, trading- article. firtlibntorfer,. small mor- tar for throwing grenades. fi rt tt b m ti f f, m. ( pi -nt ufpe) little jnuff. [mill, quern. fi'n it b m n F) ( e, / (pi -n) hand- fi fl it b tn ti n j e/ /. (pi -it) small silver-coin. fi fl It b p f e r b / n. (pi -e) off- horse of a carriage, led-horse. fi fl tt b p r e f f e// (pi -it) small press. fi rt It b (1 U e F) F t,f.(pl. -Il) towel. fi fl n b r e t d) u n g , /. (pi -en) lielp, assistance. [hand : gun. fiflttbroF)!', n. (pi -retire) ' fi fl tt b r 1 1 e, / (pi -II) band- roll, [saw. fiflltbfuge, f. (pi. -II) hand- fi rt n b f d; e 1 1 v', /. (pi -n) haml- fetteiynanacle; -naitlcneti, to hand- cuff. fi rt It b f d) ( fl g , m. hand-stroke. fi rt It b i'rt) ( n g e l,m. little mallet. fi rt 11 b f d) m t 1},m.(pl. -e)stroke in the palm of the hand. >rt u bfd)rntibe, f. (pi -11) hand-screw. fi rt It b f d) f i f t,/(p7.-eil) hand- writing; manuscript; bond, obli- gation, [in manuscript. fi il It b f d) f i f 1 1 1 d) , (t. writ ten, fi fl n b f d) ti I), m. (pi -e) glove, gantlet. [ber) glove-tie. fi fl n b f d) u fi b fl n b,n.(pl-b&n; firttibfd)iiF)(eber, n. kid- leather. fi fl tt b f d) it fi lit rt d) C 1',/n.glover. fi rt II b f e i f e, /. wash-ball. firt II bf leg el, n. seal manual, signet. fi rt 11 b f p i e ( , n. hot-cockles. fiflitbfiM'tfee, /. (pi -en) hand -syringe. [stroke, firt n b ft r e t $),m.(pl -c) hmid- fi fl It b t F) i e r C n, v. H. to handle to manage; to bustle, to make a niiise; to trade, to do business. fiflttbt filer ttttg, /. occupa- tion, employment; trade, profes- sion, business. fi(inbtrepfln,m. (2>l -e) tre- phine. [towel. finnbtltd), n. (pi -tfld)er) fi n n b t u d) b r e H / m. towel- ling, longcloth. finnbuoll,/. handful , m. chiro- mancer, palmister. finttbttXlhrfnger?!/ /. chi- romancy, palmistry. [reel. finnbtDeife,/: (pi -n)bami- fi n II b tt) e r f , . ( pi. -e) handi- work ; handicraft, trade ; exercise of any trade; profession; corpo- ration, guild. fi It b ID e r f e r/ >. handicrafts- man, crafts-man, tradesman. fi n tt b ID e V f 1 1 d),.professional. fi (1 It b we I 1 f gflUif el, in. law and statute of a trade. fi (i n b ii) e r t i b u r f d) , m. ( pi -Clt) journey-man. fi n it b w e r f d f r a it,/. ( pi -en) tradesman's wife, trades-woman. fifliibtuerf SgefeK, . (pi -Oil) journey-man of a trade. fi (in bit) erf ^gruji, w. jour- eyman's salute.' fi e r f g m e i ft e r, m. han- licrafts-man, tradesman. fi fl II b tu e V f 3 j e ti g , n. tools, implements, instruments. -jltllfte) corporation, guild. fi rt ii b 10 u r ;, e \,f. (pi -n) wrist. fi (1 II b s e i d) e tt , n. monogram, character, flourish added to one s signature. fi nit b j c i d) n u ii g , /. (pi -en) design; sketch, draught. fi rt 11 b J fi It b e r , tn. lint-stock. fi rt tt f , m. hemp ; bet tt>eiMi(f>8 -, (imble~heni|>; eflitiMfcfyer -, sun. fifltifiufer, m. (pi -rtcfer) emp-close. fi nil f b rt 11 , >. hemp-culture. finnfbred)e, /. (pi -en) rake for hemp. [kiln. fi rt n f b rt r r e, /. (pi -n) hemj)- fidllfeit, it. hempen, of hemp. fi rt It f fi e d) e 1, J. ( pi - n) hemp- comb. fi nil f t) C b e , /. hemp-tow. fid n fling, m. (pl-c) linnet, flax-finch, flax-rliiice. finnftueife, / (pi -n) littre itnioiise, miiskin, wond-muskin. finiifnuHle'/- (pi- -n) m i' 1 for bruising hcmp-sed. 202 > ii n f ii c I f e I, / ( pi. -11) yellow archangel, dead nettle. Jbanf6l, . hemp-oil. $> a tt f f a m e , m. hemp-seed. , (HI fft e It 9 e I , w. hemp-stalk, btillen. Jj a tt f t U d) , w. hemp-cloth. Jpa It g , m. slope, declivity ; in- clination; propensity, proneness, bins; einen - }u EttvaS frabt'n , to be inclined to. [halter. jQflnal>ant>,. (pi -banter) 4nge,/ (pi. -II) hinge. feflngebarometer, m, pen- dant Jmrometer. Jo 4 n g e b n u d), in. j>7. -ba belly or pauach hanging down. 4nc)ebivf e//. ( ?>{. -n ) vee- pintr bircb. [hanging-bridge. Jp4ngeOrticf e, /. (pi. -n) _&4nget>oh.ite, /. (pi -n) springe, noose, gin for catching birds, which is hung on trees. Jp 4 n g e g a r n, M. ( p/. -e) draw- net. [candle-stick, chandelier. J04ngeteud)te r,. suspended , jjja ng c matte,/ Of. -n)sus- pended mat; hammock. [mortar. .fo4ngem6rfer, m. hanging $ a n g e n , v. n. ir. to hang ; to be suspended; to adhere; to de- pend; to be hanged. .feflltgen, t>. . to hang; to sus- pend ; to fix to ; to bestow ; v. r. to attach one's self to a person. .g>4ngenStBertb.,rt. deserving to be hanged. Jb & n g e r I e m e tl , m. leather- strap in which any thing is sus- pended ; brace. [padlock. .er,. Hannover. Jbannoecrfltter, m. Hanno- yerian. [Jacky. &an$, Jp4n3d)en, John, Jack, Jpa It fa, jponfe, /. association, league, hanse; the hanseatic union. Jpttllfefltifd), a. hanseatic; fcer - 8)wib, the hanseatic body. Jo 4 n f e I g e I b , w. novice's fees ; garnish (in prisons). jpaiifeefMbt,/ (pi -ftfbte) hanseatic town, hanse-town. Jj4 life lit, v. a. to hansel, to initiate a novice; to rally, to rid- icule. [hause-tnwn. Jbanfeflabt, / (pi. -fl4bte) Jbandgraf, m. (pi. -en) hans- grave. [pudding, punch, harlequin. fo a n 6 m u r (t , /. (pi. -e) jack- .feantiren, f. e r i g / interrupted , em- barrassed. S)(l pel' It, P. n. to stick, to be im- peded, to falter, to stop ; bo K.v n t '#, that is the knot. [tin-. Jo (I v n n g u i r c n, v. . to haran- Jb 4 f d) e n , little hair. [rein. X> a r e m, m. (pi. -0) haram, ha- Jbaren, . made of hair; v. r. to lose the hair. ttr - fr/telttt, to harp. Jp r f e n ; v. n. to harp , to play upon the harp. [harp. -Jbarfenet, . (pi. -e) little n r f e n t ft , m. ( pi. -en) harper. .6 a r f e n f n i t ',/. (y/. -n) haru- string. [harp-shell arfcnfd)nccfe, /. (p/. -it) J&rtl'fenfpieler, m. hai-per. Jbarfner, m. harper. Jb fin It 9, m. (pi. -e) herring; gefaljettet -/ pickled herring ; getau= (hcitcr -, red-herring; (in junket -, herring-cob. , fecirtnggbnbe, /. (p7. -n) herring-stale, herring-both. Jpdriitg^bufe, / (pi. -n) herring-boat, herriug-buss. Jq d r i n g 3 f a n g, m. catching or fishing of herrings; tie Beit bc& -e?, herring-time. [smack. &4M l1 9*Mrt"() cr ' TO. herring- &4 r in 99 Ir a tn t r,i/i. man that sells herrings, herring-dealer. Jp 4 r i it g 6 f r 4 m e r i it n / /. (pi. -en) herring-woman. [le. fy a r i II g g 1 fl f e,/. herring-pick- JO a r I It 9 3 f fl I a t/m.salmagundi. Jp 4 f i II g 6 f 1 j e r / . herring- packer. Sy 4 r i n g 3 1 1; r n n , m. herring- oil ; englifc&et -/ pilchard-oil. jjbciringStpnne, / (pi. -n) barrel for herrings. fyatlt,f.(pl. -It) rake. 6 a f f e It , v . n. to rake. jjs a r f e it (t i e \,m. ( pi. -e) handle of a rake. .feflrlefitt, m. (pi -e) harle- quin, merry-Andrew, Jack-pud- ding; -Sjflcfe,/ (pi -It) harle- quin's coat. jprtrlefinnbe,/(p7. -n) buf- foonery, drollery, harlequinade. Sb (J r ltl,wi. grief, sorrow, sadness. jpnntt elf rant, n. Jbnrmcfe itter/. harmel. [^sorrowful. & a r ttt e tt , v. r. to grieve , to be .fe n V ttt ( S , n. without grief; harmless, inoffensive. [ses. fy a rm o II i f a , /. musical glas- Jjjflrmonie, /. (pi. -n) har- mony; -muftf , / music of wind- instruments; -oerftiiuMger, >. harmonist; -I'CiH'ln,^/. tonal laws. jfenrntoniren, v. n. to be in unison; to agree; to live iu con- cord. Jbavmonifd), . harmoniousr; harmonical; ad. harnioninusly. Jbnrit, m. urine,. piss, [bladder. jbarnblofe,/. (pi -n) urine- Jbrt r II en, r. . to urine, to piss, to make water. Jb rt r It f I U I? / m. diabetes. jprtrngang, m. (pi -flange) ureter. [urinal. aS, M. (pi -gfafer) Ht,/ pellicle on the surface of urine; allantoide. .fc it r U i fd), m. ( pi. -e) harness, armour; ben - anlcgen, to harness; in - detailed, to grow angry, en- raged. [side-board of the loom. J0rtrnifd)brett, n. (pi -or) JO a r n i fd) en, t>. u. to harness. p a r tt i f d) f e g e r, m. polisher of cuirasses, harness-cleanser. o.ruifd)fifd), m. (pi -e) cuirassier. Jp fl r It J f d) f fl III m e r, m. armory. S? a r n i fd) m n d) e r, >. harness- maker. Jparnfloben, m. large club used to distil urine in. [flax. Jfo fl r It ! f a U t,n.flax-weed, toad- jb a m r 6 1) r e,/(p/.-n)urpt h jp a I* II fa ( ;,. salt obtained from urine. [sand. Jb a r 11 ( a n & , m. gravel , urine- Jb a r it ft r e n g e , /. $arnjroang, //(.difficnity of making water, dys- ury, strangury. [diuretical. Jonrtt treibcnt), n. diuretic, y ,& a r it iv eg,i. (pi -e) f. gatlOj. [dysury, cold evil. fiarnttunbe, / strangury, Jparpap, m. (pi -e) miser, curmudgeon. [harping-iron. Jj a r p U II e, /. (pl-n) harpoon, jj a r p 11 n i r e r, m. harpo&ear. J& n r V I) e , / (pi -It) harpy. fy(l lTfl^,wi.(sortofstufl) arras. Jparre, /. extension or length of time, long run. [to tarry. J3 a r I' e II , er. i. to wait , to stay, Jbarfd),. hard; harsh; stilY, inflexible; severe; coarse. Jp a r t, . hard ; severe, rigorous, austere; cruel, fierce, hard, d i Ill- cult ; -ctjbalcr, dollar in specie; -et J?cpf , heavy or dull head ; -e$ Jjcrj, inflexible heart; eine -e 9luJ, a hard task ; arl. hardly, severely, rignr()iisly. $ a r t e, f-(pl -It) hardness, rig- orousness; insensibility, severity. v. . to harden; to temper. J5t'tf(eifd)ig, . brawny. Jbflrtglfiubig, a. hard of be- lief. [skin; insensible. J& a r t M U t i g, . having a h ,ird ftart^erjig, . hard-hearted. J&artl)erjigfeit, / hnrd- heartedness. Jbartf) 5 rig, rt. hard ofhearing. foan 1)11 fig, having a hard J3 4 r 1 1 i.d) , ft. hardish. [hoof. fy(l rtf |)f ig, . stubborn, ob- stinate, head-strong. jpartlebng, Jpartleritig, a. slow in learning. Joaftleibig, . costive, [ness. Samel big!eit, / coti\e- Jb a r 1 1 1 f), . hard solder. (t V t m 4 U I i g, . having a hard mouth, hard-mouthed, hot at hand, (a horse) I hat forces the hand. jpnrtmnuligf eit, /. hard- moiithedness. 203 Jb (I r t II 4 cf i g , u. stitfuecked ; stubborn, obstinate, inflexible, head-strong , pertinacious ; (id. stubbornly, obstinately, inflexibly. Jpflfttiacf igf ett,/. stubborn- ness, obstinacy, pertinacity. A a r 1 11 a g e ( , m. clout-nail. Jbartriegel, m. privet; dog- wood (plant). & fl r t r i It 6 i 9 , n. hard-rindeil. (If t f d) 1 rt d) 1 1 g, . foundered, brokenwinded. Jb n r m, m. (pi -iinlrmcr.) blind-worm, slow-worm. fl r J , j. (pi -e) resin, rosin. Jb (I I' ;, m. Harz, Hercinian forest. Jjorjbflum, m. (pi -bourne) & a f B,w.Hercinian forest. Joaffl rbfpiet, n. (p/. -e)game of hazard, hazardry. Jbnfdjen, w. . to snatch, to seize, to catch, to apprehend. $Of$Cr/ m. catch-poll, bum- bailiff, [manner of a catch-poll. >4fd)crro/. -bufdje) hazel- hush. JbofetetdK,/. oak-tree. n f e It) it 6 n , n. (pi -fjufyrier) hazel-hem, geliootte, heath-pout, heath-cock. [jest, to play. Jbdfelireil, v. n. to droll, to |>afeli4U$, /. (pi -maufe) dormouse. [nut. (I f e ( n U JJ,/O/. Htfifte) hazel- Jbafclol, n. oil pressed from hazel-nuts, [mouse. I e r , . black eagle. nfenampf er, >. wood-sor- rel, three-leaved sorrel. Jb n f e n a u g e, n. (pi -en)(Med.) lagophthalmy ; common avens,herb bennet. [hare's skin. afenbA -e) hare's Jb fl f e n f e 1 1, n. grease of a hare JpflfenfHti, m. (pi -faff) hare's foot; ridiculous fellow, cox- comb, droll, wag. Jf> n f e n g a f U , m. hare-pipe. & n f e n g e i e r , m. glede-kite. ^ a f e n g r n 3 , n. hare's ear. fcufenfyaare, /. hare-wool, Rare-down. [coxcomical. fl f e n f) a ft, B. # rf. cowardly, jS < f e It t) e r 5, M. hare's courage, pusillanimity, cowardice. (lfent)unt), m. (pl-e) hare- hound, harier. (liare-shooting. &> (1 f e II j fl g b , / hare-hunting, Jb (1 f C n f ( e e , ?n. hare's foot tre- foil, kidney-vetch. Jb o f e n f I e i n , Jpafenfdjnxir;, n. hare-soup, black hare-broth, hare- ragoo. Jbnfenf of) I, m. hare-thistle. Jb-,outof spite. Jpflffen, v. a. to hate. Jb a f f e n s ID e r t ft, Jba t)ig, a. hateable, odious. JbOffet',/n. hater; enemy. S) d fj I i d) , it. ugly , ill-favoured, deformed; dirty, nasty; unpleas- ant, bad; ad. ill, deformedly, hide- ously. Jb fl 6 li d) E e i t , /. ugliness ; dir- tiness; badness, turpitude. &H ft,/ haste. [haste. & en , to be coifed ; niitct tie - br in gen, to provide with a husband. Jb ci u b e I n , v. a. to hood. fl II b e n , v. a. to hood , to put a cap on. fenubeiiatile lyn.tnfted eagle. Abaubcnbnil&, . ribbon for a coiffure. S? a u b e it b ( u t f i n f,m.(pl -en) cardinal, great peak of Virginia, tufted cardinal. [bird. Jb o u b e n f i n f , m. (pi -e) red JJ> d U b e n t> r fl t) t , m. skeleton wire. JbfiubenbroffetV /. (pi -n) tufted thrush ; Bohemian jackdaw. Jbaubenente,/. (pi -u) tuft- ed duck. foflttbcnf[or,wi. thin crape. Jb o u b e n ! o p f, m. (pi -f opfe ) coif-stock. Jb n u b e n f r l -en) aspirated letter. J&aud)Cn, V. n. to brealhe, (o blow. [letter, aspiration. a II d) f (1 II t,m. (pl -e) pttural JbflUd)ietd)en,/. aspirate. ibnnbegcn, m. broad sword; bully, swordsman. fo a U e, / (pl -n) hoe, mattock. Jb U e It , t;. ir. to hew , to cut , to chop; to strike; in tic ^fatitie -, to put lo the sword; iitct tie 204 4>au -, to trespass; init bet Sutbe -, to whip, scourge, jerk, lash; in Stein -, to carve, to engrave. S)t\\\ ef,TO. hewer, cutter; wild- boar; tie -, fangs, tusks. fy A H er,TO.cutter,miner}-glod'e, /. miner's bell; -lof)lt,TO. cutter's fee; miner's fee; -(leg, TO. (pi. -e) miner's path. S?a U f e,Jpdufen,?n.heap ; amass- ment, pile; multitude; great num- ber, crowd, great deal; groflet ~, mass of the people, the multitude; genuine* -, the vulgar; iiber ten - f alien , to fall down ; iibet: ten - lte Of n, to beat down, to strike down; fiber ten - tperftn , to overthrow , to overturn. dufeln, v. a. to form small heaps, to collect into small heaps. Jpd II f en, v. n. to heap, accumu- late, cumulate, amass, hoard, pile up; to collect together; v.r. to aug- ment, multiply, grow. JpAufcniueife, ad. in heaps, in crowds, in great number. ,& d II f i g, . frequent, abundant, copious ; ud. abundantly, copious- ly, frequently. [lation. > d II f U II g, /. heaping, accuniu- S}(( Uf , TO. uvula. fy A u p_t* n. (pf. Jpdllpter) head ; chief, chieftain, headman ; mif ta> - fdjlagen , to behead ; c^ne-, ace- phalous; headless, [maintlesign. &Aii)>tabft-d)t, f. (pi. -en) fy A u p t A b e r,f.(pl.-n jcephalic vein, principal vein. .fJAUptAltAf. m. (pi. -tdre) principal altar, high-altar, great altar. fy A U p t A tl f e f, TO. main-anchor, sheet-anchor. [cipal work. feAiiptAtbei t,/(f >7.-en)prin- jp A U p t A r m e e,/. main body of the army. [article. S3 A ! p t A f t i f e I , TO. principal $> a U p t b A I f C n , m. architrave. JoAiiptbegviff, m. (pi. -c) principal idea, leading idea, fun- damental idea. [main proof. Jo A n p t b e i e t S,TO. (pi. -roeife) jp A n p t b t n t) e,/. (pi. -n) band or fillet for the head, head-band, head-clout; fpnig(i$e -, diadem. Jb A U p t b f) r e f , TO. trepan. A n p t b it d) / n. (pi. -bud)er) principal book; (Com.) ledger. & A u p t b u d> fl A b, TO.' (pi. -en) capital letter. fcAuptbrufe, /. (pi. _n) cephalic glandule, parotis. ,. (pi. -n) fundamental idea.. ., m. (pi. -(ldnt>C) principal object. ^(rtuptgelt), n. (pi. -er) ca- pital sum, principal; poll-tax. jp t g r i n 6 , MI. scab on tlie head, scall. .^ouptgrun&,n. (pi. -griinx t>C) principal argument. jbnuptgut, ti. (pi. -gutcr) principal possession, principal estate; capital sum. fy (I u p 1 1) fl r,H.hair of thehead. n u p t () (t n t) I ii n g,f.(pl. -en) principal action, main action; chief commercial establishment. S) (1 U p 1 1) e e r , n. main army. Jp n u p t i H h n 1 1 / m. general or principal contents. ^3 rt U p t j rt g b , / grand cliase. ^(1llptftrd)e,/ (pi. -II) prin- cipal church ; cathedral. fy a II P t ! i f f C It , n. pillow. S) fl U p t f II 1 e II , m. main plot. fluptf fnf I) tit,f.(pl.-en) disease of the head; great illness. ><] tip ttflger , /. principal camp; head-quarters. ' [gross vice. .foflllptlflfler, n. serious vice, ^3 iiii p 1 1 e f) r e , / (pi. -tO main doctrine. [cWct'tains. fefltl pt(etlte,i.^. captains; j^ntlptHltte,/. (l>l. -It) prin- cipal line. [lous. fy n U p 1 1 S, n. headless, acepha- ,& mi p t m . u P IP-FA nm > / (pi- -n) capital price. .fcrtnptpneflcr, m. cardinal. 4bauptpiinf t,/ (pi. -e)main point, chief point. [quarters. &(1lli>tqii, m. (pi. -e) pud- ding-hat (worn by children). Jp n n p t r o U.e , / (2>l. -n ) prin- cipal part, leading character. fy a U p t f A d) C, / ( pi. -It) chief matter, main point, substance. A II p t f d d) I i d), . chief, prin- cipal, main; ad. chiefly, princi- pally, mainly. Jptl n p tf (5/ tn. (pi. -fdl^e) main position, axiom, main point, capi- tal proposition ; theme. fiauptfd)lad)t, / (pi. -en) main battle , pitched battle , gene- ral fight. [key. JOAUPtfd)fdffel, m. master- head-ache. JpA tlptfdjmil cf, w. ornament for the head. [debtor. fy A U p t f d) It I b II e tVM.principal JpAtlptfdjtlle,/. (pl.-tt) prin- cipal school. AUptfpi-rtd)C, /. (pi. -n) S) A u p t f p r u cl) , . (pi. -fpriu d)e) principal sentence. AAlpt(lAbt, / (pi -fldbte) chief city, capital; metropolis; chief-town. jf> A u p t (i A in m , TO. ( pi. -frdin* me) capital sum, principal; main trunk; chief tribe (of a people). n n p t ff d r f u n g , /: (pi. -on) corroborative for the head. & A II p t fl e i It, m. (pf. -e) main stone; head-stone. [lax. . i f f e n f d) a f t, /. (pi. -en) principal science, fundamen- tal science. pa u p tru ort, n. (pi. -ntorter) principal word; subject; noun sub- stantive. [wound in the head. .fcfluptlwunbe, / (pi -n) Jpauptjflf)!,/ (;>?. -en) prin- cipal number; cardinal number. fefltlptjetdjen, n. principal sign. [line. fy (1 U p t j e i t e, / (pf. -it) henil- ii U P t mi 5 C, /. (p/. -n) pria- cipal witness. nnpt5ierbe, /. (pi -n) principal ornament, [principal toll. ijauptjod, . (p/. -}i((e) Jij n u p t ; u g, m. (p?. -juge) prin- cipal trait. [ em i. 5 , m:(pl -e)maiu 4b a d) t,/ (p/. -en) pri- finuf apotf^efe, / (j^. x house-dispensary. Jp a it s a r b e i t,/ (p/. -en) work done at home, house-work, house- hold-service, domestic toil. (I U ft r ttt , . shanje-face< poor. [house f) a U 3 n f r e ft, m. arrest in one's jfjfliuSflrjenci, /. (pi. -en) domestic medicine. >au$arjt, m. (pi -(Srjte) domestic physician, [home-baked. re,/. (pi -n) honour f a house ; house- wife, lady of the louse. fy fl U f e n, v. n. to live, to dwell ; o keep house; to riot; to manage >adly, to make a noise, to bluster, o riot; ii&el -, to make a great mvoc; v. a. to house. , mi efr rui,/ (pi -en) house- fotlllCifriebe , m. domestic cace, domestic tranquillity. J& n u 6 g e f I ii g c ( , . poultry. & a it S g e i ft,m.(pl -r)familir. Jp (1 U 3 g e I b , w. housage, house- rent. JpniiSge n op, m. (pi -noffcn) inmate of the same house; lodger; person belonging to the family; JprtUgenofi"CII , m. pi family ; do- mestic servants. [mates ; family nti6genoffeiifd)nft,/. in- Jpfl linger a tt),n. (pl.-t) uten- sils; furniture. Jon u 3gefeff en, . settled in a house of one's own. [ly-statute. > ii II ^ g 6 b e , /. (pi -n) domes- tic idol. [mestic cricket. andaril(e// (pi -n) do- domestic cock. [keeping. & a 11 6 1) (1 1 1, m. (pi. -e) house- 4> a ti 6 ft a ( t e n, o. a. to kee i' house; to manage; to economize; n. house-keeping; management. Jfj U & t) a 1 1 C r,i. house-holder, master of afamily; house-steward, economist. house-keeper, house- wife. Jpon3[)dltertfcl), . skilled in house-keeping, economical, fru- gal. c [frugal, thrifty. ,&(ni$f)rt[ttg, a. economical, $ fl U 8 p a t f t g f e i t , /. house- keeping, house wifery; economy. Jp fl n 3f> dining, /: (pi -en) louse-keeping, economy, family; management of a house; house- lold; in bet - erfairen, housewifely. n u ^ F) rt 1 1 11 n g 6 b 11 d) , n. (pi >R(bei') hook of household-ac- counts, [family-expenses. 6 n u & ft o 1 1 u it g 3 E o ft e , -fntl|1C) art of house-keeping. flu30eiin!f, / (pi. -ii ) do- nestic hen. a ii 6 f) e r r, m. (pi -en) mas- er of a house, or of a family, lonseholder; landlord. jp n ti 6 1) n ^ ii , . (pi -H|ner) lomestic fowl. [house. fy a II ^ d) , a. as high as a & (1 11 6 f) f t e i ft e r, m. steward. jfj rt U 5 f) U n b, m. (pi -e) house- off- S? a u f i r e n , w. w. to sell goods y carrying them about, to hawk, o make a noise, to riot. (I U f i f e r , m. hawker, pedlar, nuojiingfer, /. (pi -n) maiden-daughter of a house, [cat. fl u ^ E n & e,/ (pi -n) domestic .foduSf nuf, (pi -ffliifc) mrchase of a house. (i u 5 f t r d) e,/ (p7. -n) house- hapel, oratory. 206 Jp a u 6 II e i D, . ( y/. -er) clothes worn in the house, dishabille, un- dress, housedress. Jp n u 3 f n eL -e) por- ler ; hostler, valet, menial servant. . ,6ntlifoft,/ household-fare. flU6treilj, n. (pi. -e) do- mestic atllictiou , family-nuisance. JpnuSlrieg, M. (pi. -e) do- mestic warfare, domestic dissen- sion, [customer. Jpnugfunfee,/ (pi. -n) home- Jb n U 3 1 II b , . Iiouse - leek (plant). [ceptor, family-tutor. $> <1 U 6 1 e h r e r , i. family-pre- $au$Ietyrerinn/. (#/. -en) governess. JpflUglettlrOflnJ), / home- spun linen , linen cloth for the use of the family. $ a 6 1 C r / m. lotlger ; cottager. Jp rt U 8 ( e U t e , p?. people of the Iiouse, people of the family ; lod- gers; cottagers; domestics, ser- vants. AdtlSI id), . domestic^ eco- nomical, frugal, thrifty ; housewife- ly, husbandly; homebred; fi<& - niet>eflflfTeti, to settle. S? fl II S I i d) f e i t , /. husbandry, house-wifery; economy; frugality, thriftiness. [house-maid. , /. (pi. -ntrtgte) &> (1 U 3 m (1 11 n,m. house-servant, house bailiff, inmate; lodger; cot- tager, [hold fare, homely fare. A 11 6 m U f) 1 e,/ (pi. -n) hand- 45 flu 3 mutter, /. (pi. -mus- ter) mother of a family. &> n u 3 o r t) 11 u n 9 , /. (pi. -en) rule of the house. fl U 6 p f fl f f , m. (pi, -en) do- mestic chaplain. JpauSplrtge, / (pi. -n) do- mestic trouble, menial torment. JpauapoftiUe, /. (pi. -it) postil. [chaplain. &rei>iger, m. domestic Jp a U 3 r n t f) , m. household, fur- niture, household stulf. [rat. b n u S r n ft e, / (pi. -n) common .fc flli 6 r e d) t , w. right belonging to a person in his house. aii3regiment, n. govern- ment of the family. JcxniSrocf, m. (pi. -r&cfe) coat for wearing in the house. $> tt U 6 f fl d) e/ /. (pi. -tl) domes- tic affair. [a house, spilled. Jbrtll Sf & ffig, ". possessed of Jp a u 6 f d) n 1) e, /: (/. -n)houe- beetle, black beetle. jp U S f d) a fy , . pi'ivy purse of a prince. JpOu6fd)Ialbe, / (pi. -n) house-swallow, chimney-swallow. JpauSfdmeUe/ / (pi. -n) threshold of a house. Jp 11 6 forge,/, (pi. -) do- mestic care, care of a family. pauSfperling, / (pi. -e) domestic sparrow. pnuSfpinne, /. (pi. -n) do- mestic spider. [household. > n U 6 ft a 11 1>, m. domestic state, AxuiSfUuer, f. (pi. -ii) tax paid of a Iiouse. .Spa ug fudging, /. (pi. -en) examination or search of a house, domiciliary visit; - miiMlctt, to search the house. (pi. -e) search warrant. .feaugtoube,/. (pi- -n) tame pigeon. [vil, scold, shrew. S) a U 5 1 e U f e I , m. domestic de- a 11 S U b e \, n. family affliction. .fertU^ilJjr//. (pl.-ttt) house- clock. .fcauSuilfe,/ (pi. -n) earth- toad; house-serpent; a person being always at home. &r) father of the family ; house-keeper. Jibnuouerbrnlld), n. house- consumption. Jpau^oertrag, m. (pi. -tta: gij) family compact. [steward. .fjrtii^Dernxjtter, m. house- fiauSpogt, m. (pi. -oogte) judge, castle-ward. ftflUSroappeit, n. family- arms. [house. JpfluStlxSfdK,/ washing in the .frn II ID e f e n/ n. domestic con- cerns, domestic affairs , household. >atl6nmfe(, n. the common weazel. Jpaug!t)irt(j, m.'(pl. -c) mas- ter of a house ; land-lord ; house- holder, husband. Jpirtf)iiin,/ (pi. -en) mistress of a house; land-lady; manager of a house; house-keeper, honse-wife. *(lllSlOirtf)fd)Oft,/. house- keeping; domestic concerns; hus- bandry. linir; , / house-leek; wall-pepper, seugreeii, Jupiter's beard. [rent. & a u 3 j i n 6,7. (pi. -fen) house- -fcflUSjUCtyt, /. domestic dis- cipline. & n U t,/ (pi. Jpfhlte) hide, skin ; cuticle, film ; tie - aMegen, to cast the skin, the slough; (1$ feinet - tcefyten/ to defend one's own life; due flute, chtlidn -, a good harmless autdrtig/ . skinny, [man. n U t b i $ , m. hautboy, d U t d) e n , n. pellicle, cuticle ; membrane. [high warp. .fcflUteliffe,/. tapestry of the J& & U t e n / v. a. to skin , to strip off the skin; v. r. to cast the skin. Jbflutfnrbe,/ (pi. -n) colour of the skin; complexion. $ OH tig, a. furnished with a skin; full of skin; skinned, cuti- cular. [fang, tusk. .fcrtujflfjn/ m. (pi. -iaf)ne) Jpnoerei, ^aoerie, /. (c..m.) average; fltcfie -, gross average; einfacfee -, particular average; fleinc -, petty average. S>nim'etred)nung, /. (pi -en) average-bill. Jbon, m. (pi. -e) shark, e! int. heh! ha! ho! -ta!ho there. Jib e b a m m t,f. (pi. -n) midwife. .feebammenfUllft, /- mid- wifery, [wife's fee. .fcebammenfo&n,. m. mid- J&ebnrjt, HI. (pi. -(irjtc) man- midwife. Jp e b e b (1 1 f C tt,i.beam by means of which any thing is heaved up or lifted up, heaver. fy e b e b a u m, m. (pi. -Mwne) colt staff, lever. [truss. .frebebeutel, . hunting- fee beg riff, m. lifting-handle. Jj e b e i f e It / n. iron-crow ; iron- lever. [Hat. basket. fy e b e f o r b,w.(pl. -f 6rbe) large JO e b e I , w. lever. Joebeleiter, $ebtlt>mte/ / machine for raising or lifting up. Joe be II, v. a. ir. to heave, to raise, to lift; to receive; to remove; to elevate, to make prominent; eincn dni(i -, to dig out a hidden treasure ; ein Jlinb au$ ter Xaufe -, to be god-father, god-mother at a christening; fincn aut tern Sattel -, to supplant one; v.r. to raise one's self, to rise, arise, [siphon; crane. Jp C b C t, in. elevator ; elevatory ; jbebejeug, n. apparatus for raising any thing. jbtPfttOft, Jpfbflinbe, /. ob- stetrical science. JO e b P f e r, n. heave-offering. Joebrder, m. Hebrew, Jew; -inn,/ (/'/ -en) Bebrewess. J&ebrdifd), . hebrew; tine -e StftenSatt, a hebraism; Jtennct bet -en @praie - jie= frctt, to censure, to criticize. ed)elbecf boot,n. (pi. -e) fly-boat with a broad stem, hag-boat. ,$3 e rfb r U f t, f. (pi. -II) excres- cence of the throat. .foetfe,/. (pi- -II) hatch; time of breeding; breeding cage; brood; bush; hedge; fence. Joed' en, v. n, to breed; to sit close tog-ether ; v. n. to produce, to bring forth, to hatch, to breed. foerfenbatttn, n. (pi -b, /. -lumen, . tow-linnen. .feebeud), m. hedge-mustard, ground-ivy, cresses. & e e r , n. ( pi. -e) army ; great numher, quantity, multitude; tag hjilbe -, Arthur's chase. fo C e I" b (I II II / m. arrier-ban. ^> e e r b e ID e g u n g , f. (pi. -en) movement, manoeuvre. .fceerbiene,/. (pi. -n) thiev- ing bee. foeereSbeiuegung, /. (pi. -en) movement, manoeuvre of an array. x> e e r e i f o I g e , /. obligation of following the army of the sove- reign. fees, troops, army. -feeereSf rnft/ -mnd)c, /. for- ^eevfdhne, / (pi. -n) great standard of an army. [paign. J& e e r f a 1) r t , /. (pi -en) cam- Jp e e f f t U d) t , /. desertion. ^5 e e f f ( n d) 1 1 g , a. leaving his banners ; deserting the army ; - ttxrfcett, to desert; tin -ef, deserter. - Jjxerfij fyrer, . commander in chief. [ffray hen, heron. JfoeerganS, /. (pi -gdnfe) Jpeergero tfy,n. (pl.-t) fur- niture of an army. JlpeergeUK'tte, n. war-accou- trements. [division. 6 e e v f) a u f e, m. (pi -n) corps, 6 C e r I fl g e r, n. camp ; army. Jpee fit fie/ / (pf. -n) army- list. [mander. Jbcevmeifter, m. chief com- >eerp(lUfe,/ (pi. -II) kettle- drum. [mer. i> e e r p (I U f e r, m. kettle-drum- J^ C e r r a II d)/ m. thick yellowish fog. [Inmn of an army. fceerfiuU, /. (pi. -n) co- or division of an army.legion, host; He &immltf(&en -en, the heavenly hosts. [army. ,&eerfd)(UI, /. review of an ^ e e r f d) i I b, ?/. buckler, shield; dignity of a knight. *cerfd)nepfe, /. (pi. -n) common snipe. &eerfd)tt>enf ting, / (pi -en) manoeuvre of an army. Jpeerfpi&e,/ head or point of an army, van, vanguard. [tax. fteerfteuer,/. (pi. -n) war- 4> e e r ft r n g e , /. ( pi -n) mili- tary road ; high-road, high-way. &) e e I' IV (I g e !1, m. baggage-wag- gon. [of an army. e C V 5 U g, m. (pi -juge) march ,& e e r j It) rt n g , m. arrier-ban. &) e f e n , pi. dregs ; barm, yest ; lees, grounds, sediment; tie - fee$ ScIM, the dregg of the people. > e f e II b r 1> , n. (pi -e) bread made with yest, leavened bread. ^3 e f e II ! U d) e It , m. cake made with yest, leavened cake. Jpefeilfrurf, n. flour formed into dough by means of yest. Jpefid)t, a. resembling yest, yestlike. .$5 e f i g, n, containing lees, bar- my; full of lees, tasting of yest. yesting. .fee ft, n. (pi -e) haft, handle, hilt ; ueir, i>in; hook; stitch-hooks some sheets stitched together; -e, pf. numbers. feeftetfen, n. iron-rod (of glassmakers). [crotchet. 4b e f t e (/ m. pin, peg, hook.clasp, Jpeftellt, v. a. to fasten l>y means of a small peg or hook, to clasp with crotchets. Jp e f 1 6 n , v . a. to fasten, to fix ; to nail, to tack; to peg; to stitch, to sew ; to hook, to pin, to glue. $efttg, a. vehement; violent; earnest, eager, outrageous; im- petuous, boisterous, hot, passion- ate; -e J&ifcc, intense heat; -e 8&l> te, sharp or penetrant cold; ad. vehemently, violently, impetuous- ly, ardently, eagerly ; - lieben, to love dearly; -ftaffet:, to hate deadly. J&eftigfeit/ /. vehemence, violence, impetuousness , impe- tuosity, hotness, heat, ardency, eagerness ; pfyne -/ coolly, dispas- sionately. S? ef 1 1 a b e , /. (pi- -n) sewing- press, sewing-board. ^eftn at> el, /. (pi -n) long needle for sewing. .fceftpflrtfter, n. plaster for fastening. [ter, to cherish. te g e it/ v. a. to enclose ; to fos- eher, f. .fenfier. & e ^ I , m. concealment, secrecy; - fcabett, to conceal. Jfo e f) I e n / w. w. to conceal. fy e I) I e f, m. concealer ; receiver of stolen goods. Jp C 1) r , a. holy, sacred ; exalted , dignified, sublime, high, awful. & C i , int. huzza. Jp e i b e, /. (pi. -II) heath ; field; forest; tow; sweet-broom; m. (pi. -tl) heathen, pagan, gentile. JpeiDebefCll/ ?. broom made of heath. [bee. te t b cb i.e ti e, / (i>i -it) heath e t b e b 6 d= d) e II , n. heap or gavel of buck -wheat. e i D e* u f d) , m. (pi -bufd)e) bush growing on a heath, gorze, furze. Jj?eit>ef(ad),!, flax-weed. S? C i b e f tl 1 1 e r , fodder grow- ing on heaths. ,feeibegra$/. Iceland lichen. &> e t b e g r ii.& e , / grit prepared from buck-wheat. Jpei&ef)0!lig< m. honey of heath-bees. [forester. ,feeibeftUd)t, (pi -e) iinder- fe i 6 e f o r n , . buck-wheat. etbetmtlt, n. heath-plant ; common heath, hather. ^eibelreffe,/ wild dittamler. ^eiDelflttid), m. blue-colour- ed long-leaved lettuce. jpei&elbeei-c,/ (p/.-n)bil- berry, whortle-berry. j&eibelbceffnmm, m. (pi -fnmme) bilberry-comb. fy e 1 1> e I b e e r ft r a n d) , m. (pi. -ftnhld)e) bilberry-bush. Jp e i b e 1 b t e i , buck-wheat pau. 208 e t b t 1 c r d) c, /. (pi. -it) wood- lark, tit-lark. * 1 1) e 1 1) o h n, m. (pi. -bjljne) black cock, black grouse. Jpetbenbef eJjier, con- verter of pagans. [wort. >e i$ en t> i en f r an t,n.mother- & c i b c n b i 1 b, n. (pf. -er) idol. Jpeibenhaut,/. filtluness on the head of a new-born child. eibetimcife, / (pi- -n) crested tit-mouse. $ i b e n f i 1 1 C, /. fj.-lp heath- enish manner. [an idol. .& e i & e n t c m p e I / . temple of JfKMbentfjllttt, n. paganism, heathenism, gentilism. [heaths. J& C i b e r flu d), m. fog rising over jpeibtlifd), a. heathenish, heathen, pagan; -eS SBJuntfriuif, n. wound-wort, Saracene confrey ; ad. heathenishly. .& e ib f d) tt u cf t,f.(pl.-ri) heath- mutton; -tttt flit', Estridge-wooL e i b tl cf , m, (pi. -en) heyduc ; foot-man. &Cil, it- unhurt, uninjured; healed; sound; whole; - tvettett, (o hail; mit -et #aut fcattctt fommeti, to save one's bacon; n. healili, soundness; prosperity, welfare; salvation , redemtion ; ffin - tet fu= (feu, to make a trial, to take one's chance ; int. hail .' fy i i 1 n b , n. (pi. -e) saviour. eilanftrt(t,/. (pi -en) me- dical establishment, hospital. .> e 1 1 w. medicinal e i [ e n , t>. w. to heal, to grow well ; v. n. to make whole , to re- pair, to mend; to heal, to cure; to relieve; to castrate. Ji? ? U i en, a. godly life; He -c Wed)t, passion-week; - tna$cn, to sanctify; -f?r<4en,to canonize; (/. holily, sacredly ',fg. solemnly; inviolably; et fletlt fief) - on, he hangs out, affects devotion. $ei(ige, m. (pi', -n) saint; wttct tie -it fefjett, to canonize; tin tvnntcrli$et -t, an odd fellow; - n. sacred -thing. & e i ( i 9 e n , v. a. to sanctify, to hallow ; to consecrate. AejligcnbCin, n. as sacrum. feeiligeiifdjein, m. (pf. -t) radiance. Jp e i I i g f e i t// holiness ; sancti- ty, sacredness, sanctimony. .fee i (i()m d)e f, m. sanctifier. calion. [nixe. *> c i [ i g f p r C d) e , w. a. to cano- J& e i I i g f p r e d; ti n g , /. canoni- zation. Jbeiltgtbum,w. (pi-tmlnw) holy place, sanctuary ; relick. j6ei(tgtf)umgynu b, 772. sa- crilege, [crilegious robber. & eiligt^ urn 6r^ uber, ?n. sa- ^eiliflUng, /. sanctification, consecration. ^eilfrnft, /. (pi. -frnfte) healing or sanative power. et[freiltnttte(; . remedy, me- dicine, [of pharmacy. teilmtttetUljVe,/. science ei lp f Id (t e r, M. healing plas- ter, [cinal spring. JbejtflUeHe,/ (pi. -n) medi- J& e i I f (1 ffl , wholesome, salu- tary, salubrious, beneficial; liettl- iui<; ad. wholesomely, salutarily, salubriously ; beneficially. ^etlffltttf eit/ / wholesome- ness, salubrity. 4bCilorb tiling, / doctrine of redemption. [of cure. feilftd'tte, /. (pi. -U) pla_ce eilllltg, /. (pi. -n) healing, cure ; medicine, remedy. JpettiingSmittel, . medi- cine, remedy. .fr C i lit , ad. hornet [try. ^ e i m fl t ^, /. home, native coun- fy e i m n t & I i d) , a. native. ~Jpeittt(Ul)lo6, a. having no home, without a home. Jpcimbegebeti, v. r. to go home. [home. jjs e i m b r i tt g e it , v. a. to bring $ e i m b u r g e, . (pi. -n) clerk of a township, bailiff, ft e t m d) C tt, /i. cricket, [home. fifeimeiUn/ . . to hasten .,.-.-,. to go home in a carriage, to drive home. Jp e t Ul f a f) r t , / (pi. -en) con- veyance home, journey home. 6 e i m f 1 1, m.(pl. -ft lie) lapse of any property or right. Jp C i m f (1 1 1 e It , v. n. ir. to es- cheat, to fall to, to lapse, to de- volve) -oeffiHetteS ut, escheat. Jp e i m f 4 1 f i g, devolutionary, expired. jpeimf ti&ren, . to lead home, to conduct to one's house. # e i m g e t m f u d) e n , v. a. to visit j to search, to explore. >eimfiid)uiig, /. (pi. -enj visit, visitation; %tft &W ~> " v '~ sitation-day. Jfj C i ttt t r a d) t e n r v. n. to in- tend, desire to get home. Jb e t m t r a g e 11 , v. a. ir. to car- ry home. [drive home. ,foeimtr.eil>ett, v. a. ir. to $ e i ttl t H fc -JBOe) re- Aeinrid), m. Henry, Harry, Hall ; good Henry (a plant). Jpeinj, m. (pi- -en) a machine for drawing water out of a depth. , m. (pf. -n) bee. dragore. jpeiiijenfuitll, / art of drawing water out of a depth. Jpetlljettfeil, n. chain of bel- lows. e i r fl 1 1) , / (pi. -en) marriage. fy e i r n t f) c n , v. n. to marry. Jp c i r n 1 1) 6 c o n t r rt c t, m.(pl. -e) marriage-contract, marriage- articles, [matrimony $>eirfltf)6gut/ n. (pi -gntet) dowry, portion. 200 for matrimony. [maker. Jfceivatfilflifter, m. mau-h Jjb e t r n t 1)3 * r in fl n b tf d) a P p e It , n. armo- rial bearing acquired by marriage. $ t t r rt 1 1) S IP U t h , /. matrimo- nial phrrnsy. jp e i f d) C n / v. a. to desire, to ilemnud, to require, to beg, to pos- tulate. postulate, jiostulatum. [ly. Jbei f er, hoarse; erf. hoarse- JOeiferfeit,/. hoarseness. Jbeijj, hot; ardent; f>ru(>-, scalding hot; glu^ttib_-/ red hot; tie -c cwie, the parching sun; tct -e StMltid), the torrid zone. Jp e i & t n , V. a. ir. to (iist inu'iiisa by a name; to call; to bid, to com- mand; tuie - Sie? what is your name? - Sic i(ii frminfcir.men, bid him come in; v. n. to be said, to be reported ; to be called, to signi- fy ; to be; <>& fell ta& -, what is this to be called, what is the mean- ing of this? flnt -, to approve, to sanction ; id)tfltit-/to disapprove; fcaS frfifit, that is to Bay, that is. fy e i 6 f) tl 11 9 e r / . canine ap- petite, bulimy. > C l jj I) U II 9 C V 1 9 , . affected with the bulimy; excessively hungry, voracious. 4p c t ft e r , /. magpie. Jb C i t e r , . serene, clear,bright, fair; happy, contented; ad. se- renely ; - tcetcett, to clear up. .foeitcrE ei t, /. serenity, se- reueness, clearness. Jpeiterneffel, /. (pi, -n) stinging nettle. S? e t j b fl t' ; a.that may he heated. Jb e I j e fl / v . (i. to heat, to cale- fy ; v. n. to make a fire. [factor. Jbeijer, m. lire-maker, cale- jp t \ j r t, in. (pi. -C) lire-place. fief a t o mf> e ,/ (;>/. -iij heca- jjef tit,/, hectic. [tomb. .fteftifd), u. hectic, hectical. JpC 1 b, . (pi. -eil) hero; cham- pion; iron, hector. & e 1 6 e u b I i cf , TO. (^/. -e) Iie- roic look. [roid. Jb e ( b e 11 1> r i e f , /. (pi. -e) he- jc c t & e u b u d; , . ( pi. -bud>er) book of heroes. [heroic poem. Jbelbengebtcl) t, n. (pi. -e) ibe[beiigeifT,_ >. (pi. -cr) heroic spirit, heroism. heroic line. i 1 D Cll 1) rt f t , . heroic , he- roicat ; e I b e n l> e r j , n. (pi -en) heroic heart, heroic courage. JbelbeuUct), . (y. -er) he- roic song. J& e 1 6 e n m d ft i gy . A rf. iie- roic, heroical, hero-like ; heroic- ally. .Spelt) en mutf),. heroic cou- rage, heroism, heroicalness, lie- Ktiqf. Worttrhuch II, roical spirit, valour. .fe e [ b e 11 in ii t () i s3 / heroic, heroical; fid. heroically. Kent) per, /. (p ' -") . |ie/ - roic opera. [heroism. J& C I & C II f i II n,m.heroic feeling, J&elb v'llf prndje, " f- heroic language. - S? e 1 1> C 11 1 & (1 1 , / (?)/. -Cll) he- roic deed, exploit, heroical feat. & t ( b e 11 1 1) U m , . heroism. Jpelfcenttigeiib, /. (pi. -en) heroic virtue. ip e 1 b C 11 ID C t b , 7^. (pi. -r) he- roic woman, heroine. fy C ( b e II J e i t , / (jil. -ell) he- roic age, time of heroes. & e I b i ii ii , /. (pi. -en) heroine. Selene,/. Helen, Helena. Jbeleiie life tier/ n. lire of St. Helmo. &> e I e n c 11 f r n u t , . h elicam- pane, scabwort, horscheel. J&Clfen, v. a. ir. to help; to assist, to aid; to adjiivatei to dis- embroil ; to remedy ; to do good ; to be good, to be efficacious; frelf Sett! God bless you! fid) I>ctaii8 -, to extricate one's self; et Wcifi fi(t> jtt -, he knows to shift for himself; nid)t ju -% past help, irremediable; tv>a$ i>ilft? what hoots it? tva5 Kitl c mit -? what shall I be the bet- ter for it? [sislant, adjutor. Jpelfer/ > helper, aider; as- Jp'ijf*r6*tfer, m. aider, abetter, accomplice, accessory. .feed, a. clear; bright; light; luminous ; am -en Stage, at broad day-light; -rnodjen, - tuettcn, to brighten; fin -ev &ttf, a clear- sighted man; in-enJgauftn/in thick crowds. fi C II rt 5 / n. Greece. $>e [I b In u,. light-blue. .& e 1 1 b r a u 11 , a. light-brown. Jbellbutte, /. (pi. -n) holi- but (lish). Aellb till f el, n. clare-obscure. Si e 1 1 e / /. clearness, brightness, light. [herd, battle-axe. -feeKebnrbe, / (pi -11) hal- JoelUbarDter, M. (pi. -e) halberdeer. [clarity. ellen, v. a. to make clear; to e 1 1 e It e / m. Greek, Grecian. S> e 1 1 e II I f d), a. Helenic, Greek. -fcelleiliSmiie,' m. helenism, grecism. Joe (lent fl, ,m. helenist. 6 el t C n i (I i f d), . helenistical. J& t [ 1 e r , in. very small copuef- coin, half-penny, farthing. & e 1 1 far b t g , . light-coloured, fair. ellftid)^, >H. (pi. -fud)fe) light-coloured chestnut horse. bellgelb, . light-oi bright- yellow. jp 6 U 9 r (I U , . light-gray. fy e 1 1 9 r U n , . light-green. fc e 1 1 9 fl r 1 9 , . light-haired. A e U i 9 f e 1 1,/. clearnes,bright- & el (rot I}/ ei> . brig-ht white. & e I m, m. (pl.-t) helve, handle , helmet, helm; cupola, dome; still, alembic; rudder, helm. & e i m b i n b e , /. (pi. -it) kind or bandelet belonging to a helmet, S3 e I m 1) u f d) , at. (pi: -biifdje) plume of the helmet, crest. .ft e I m b cid), . (p/. -bnd)cr) roof in the shape of a dome. Jbelmbecfc, /. (;//. -H) orna- ments about the helmet. .yj C I I'l C II , V. n. to furnish with a helmet, to helm; flchdtnt, helmed. -IpeMllfeber, /. (pi. -n) fea- ther of a helmet. [helmet JjClmfe lifter, n, visor of a i) e I til f 6 r m. i 9 , helmet-like. Jb c I m .g e lu 6 1 b e , n, vaulted roof, ceiling in the form of a cu- pola. [the helmet, visor, grate. .fe 1 111 9 i 1 1 C r, H.hars in front of & c I m f fl p p e, /. (2^. -u) cask. fy e I m f f e i 11 o b, . crest. Jbelmlefien, . noble fief, manor. Jo e I m I e r d) e , /. (pi. -11) purr 4> e I in r e i f , >/. ( pi, -e) bar of the visor. JO e I in (1 6 , m. (pi. -e) beaver. fy C I 111 t fl Hi) e, /. crested pigeon. Jp e I m i f t e r , . (pi. -e) visor, heaver. Jfo e I m iv e i b e r i d> , m. herb St. Anthony, little lawrel-rose. Jp e I m j e i d) e 11 , . ornament of the helmet, crest. jpelmsierfltf), f. (pi. -en) ornament of. c tho helmet, crest. Jb elfin ii 6 r / M> Elseneur. Jb e I e 1 1 C II , /' Switzerland. ib e m b , n. (pi. -en, -er) shirt ; shift, smock; fleiticS -, smicket; eincn biJ auf* - aiifju&cti, to trip one naked. Jb e m b D r fl f) t , w. shirt-wire. ib e erabenf nopf, m. (p!. -f liopff) lime-button, stud. Jbembfleib, i. (pi. -er) a sort of dishabille, worn by ladies. Jb e m b f n o p f, m. (pi. -f nopfe) link-button; cinfa$Ct -, stud; top- f elttt -, link. Jbembnrtbd,/ (pi. -n) shirt- pin. [shirt-buckle. 6embfd)n C m 111 f /) II 1) , "J. (pi- i) drs- ging-shoe, trigger. e m m u n 9 , /. (pi. -en) stop- ping, hindering. engf?, m. (pi. -e) stalliou, stout-horse, steed. 210 Jpengflfullen, . colt, male colt. [attends the stallion. Jpengftmo IIIl, ? groom who Jpenlel, m- handle; hook, ear, eye. [basket with a handle. J& e n f e I f o r b , m. ( pl.-torbe) Jp e n f e I n , v. it. to furnish with a handle, eye, ring, hoop or hook. S? e n I e 1 1 fl f f e , / (pi. -n) cup with a handle. Jpenfeltopf, m. (pi. -tSpfe) pot with a handle. J& e n f e n , v. a. to hang. Jpenf e n$ roe rt I), . deserv- ing, to he hanged. Jp e n f e I* , w. hangman ; execu- tioner; savage fellow, tormentor; traS )um - .' what the deuce ! Jp e n f e r b e 1 1 , n. (pi. -e) axe of execution. [' n S- Jfocnferei// hangman's lodg- JJ? e n f e r 9 e ( 6, n. money earned Jiy the executioner. [fee. Jpenf erlofyn, m. hangman's Jb e n f e r m fl h (, . (pi. -e) meal before the execution, last meal; farewell-dinner. JpenfermdfHg, . hangman- like, barbarous; ad. barbarously. 6enferfd)u>ert, n. (pi. -e) executioner's sword. Jp e n f e r g f n e d) t , m. (pi. -e) executioner's assistant. Jpenne, /. (pi. -n) hen; funge -, pullet; fette -, orpin (a plant). i>eun e u&rt r m, . henbit (a plant). & e II n e g fl U , m. Hainanlt. Jpenriette,/ Harriot JoepHingc, / (pi. -n) slope- blade. Jper, fid. to this place, hither, hitherward, along; weit -, from afar; too flnt Sie - ? from whence are you? what is your country? Jp e r fl b , ad. down ; downwards, down from ; fcwt Setfl -, down from the hill; tie SBatifjen -, down the cheeks.' [bring down. Jberrtbbringen, v. a. ir. to Jpernbfflh, ren, v. . ir. to descend. [down. Jbe fflb fflllcn/ U. n. ir. to fall Jjb e r fl b f I i e (i e n, v. n. ir. to flow down. [down. feerflbfiiljren, v. a. to lead j&erflbgeljen, v.n. ir. to go down. [to hang down. Jp e r fl b [> mi g e it , v. n. a u. ir. fy erdb la ffen, v.a.ir. to let down; v. r. to descend; to condes- cend. , Jperflblflffung, '/. letting down, comlescence, condescension. Jo* r fl b n e f) m e n , v. a. ir. to take down. [down, to incline. Jo e r fl b n e i g e n , v. a. to bend Jb e r fl b f e f) e n , v.n: ir. to look down. [down. Jb e r 4 ( j e n , . . to roll Jp e r fl b n> U f i) i g C It, v. n. to de- grade; to undervalue. Jperaburt)igung, /. (pi. -en) degradation, undervaluation. Jp C r fl b g i e I) e 11 , v. n. ir. to des- cend ; v . a. to draw down. feet' alt) if, /heraldry. & C f fl n , (id. near to, on. Jp e r (i 11 f o m m e n , v. n. to come on, to come near or hither, to approach, to draw near. feerflnnnljen, v. n. to ap- proach, to draw near. crnriicf en, v. n. to ad- vance, to draw near. Jp e r a n (I e i g e n, v. a. to ascend. Jsserantufldjfen, v. n. to in- crease, to gro,w up, to grow tall. jpertlllf, e v fl u 6 f o m m e 11 , v. . ir. to come out; to be divulged, to be- come known; ci) tcmmt auf cin8 f)crnu6, it comes to the same ; it is all the same. JP c r n u 3 1 n f f e n, v. a. ir. to let out; v. r, to express one's opinion. JperaufSmuffe n, v. n. ir. to be obliged to come out. Jp e r a u & n e 1) m e it , . . ir. to take out; v. r. flrti cttriiS -, to arro- gate to one's self; to presume; fid) ibeiten -, to take liberties. $ e r a u d p I . a. ir. to call Jperflugfagen, v. a. to speak out, to declare freely. JperauSftecfen, v. a. to put out, to stretch out. JperrtuSlreheit, v. n. ir. to stand out, to project. Jp e r a u $ ft r e i d) e n , o. . ir. to distinguish by praise, to extol. Jperfludtfyun, v.a.ir. to put forth. [out. Jp C r fl U g t r fl g e n, v. . to carry & C t' (111 8 ID r t >5 , ad. outward. Jp e r fl U 6 m i cf e I II , v. r. to ex- tricate one's self, to get out of dif- ficulties, [to get out. Jp e r fl u 6 m o II e n , v. n. to wish Jper be, . sour, acid, astrin- gent ; harsh, austere ; eager, tart ; rough, rude; unpleasant; -e 8Dct> te, bitter words ; ad. harshly, eager- ly, sourly, unpleasantly. Jp e r b e , / harshness, acerbity, eagerness. [on, in. Jberbet, ad. hither, near, up, Jp e r b e i b r t n 9 c it , v. a. ir. to bring forward, to produce. Jperbeiflielien, v . n. ir. to tlow towards a place. -&erbeifiil)ren,;. . to bring, to fetch. Jp e r b e i I) o I e n , v. a. to fetch (from a remote or concealed place). Jp e r b e i f o m m e n , v.n.ir. to approach. [to a place. jperbeirufen, v.a.ir. to call Jperbeifd)flffen, v. a. to pro- duce, to procure. ,foerbeijiel)en, v. a. ir. to draw or pull towards one, to at- tract; wit ten $aoren -, to bring in forcibly, to draw in unnaturally. Jp e r b e r g e , / (p/. -n) shelter, harbour, quarters; habitation, lodging; tent, inn, entertainment; house of call for journeymen; hospitable reception; - gettcn, to give a lodging. Jberbergen, . a. to lodge, harbour, shelter. jfrer berg 5m titter, f. (pi. -in litter) hostess. Joerbcrgtfon tor, . (pi. -udcer) host of a house, where journeymen are lodged. jp e r b c fl e (I e n, v. a. to appoint to a place. [prayer. JO e r b e t e n , v. a. to rehearse a Jper b i 9 f e i t, /harshness, acer- bity, rudeness. Jp e r b i 1 1 e n, t>. . to invite to a place; to desire to come. .foerblnfen, v.a.ir. to blow liittier. get Jp c r b 1 1 d) , n. rather acid , ra- ther austere, somewhat harsh. Jqerboriff, m. (pi. -en) her- harist, herhist. JO e r b r t n g e it , v. a. ir. to bring hither; fceraefrratfjt, ancient, handed flown. [harvest, vintage. Jberbft, m. (pi -e) autumn; Jperbffarbctt,/. (p/.-en)au- tnmn-work. [tumn-pear. Aerbftbtrn, f. (pi -en) au- JT? e r b ft b 1 U in e, f.(pl. -It) mea- dow-saffron, tube-root. JpCrbftbutte,/(^7. -n) vin- tager's dosser. [ter. JD e r b (T b 11 1 1 e r, /. autnmn-but- JO e r b ft e n , v. n. to gather in. J&erb|ifieber, . autumnal fever. ioerbftffocf Clt, pi gossamer. JberbfM elite, pi 'vintagers, grape-gatherers. [tiimn-like. JperbftUd), . autumnal, au- ioerbfUtng, m. (pi -e) au- tumnal production. JperbfHoroeilSrtfitt, in. au- tumnal lion-tootb. [tumnal air. Jo e r b fl I u f t , /. (pi. -lufte) au- . e r b ft it tumnal fair. 'r b ftnt It (I t/ m, (pi. -e) au- tumnal month, September. Jperbflob ft, . autumnal fruit, late fruit. [equinox. Jperbff ptlllf t, m- a\itumnal iperbffrofe, f. (pi. -) au- tumnal rose. [w intercom. Joerbfifnnt, / sowing of the |>erbflrag, m. (pi. -e) au- tumnal day; harvest day. Jbcrbfr wetter, n. autumnal weather, weather in autumn. Jperbftwiefe,/ (pi. -n) mea- dow to be mown in autumn. Jb e r b (1 5 e t d) e n , n. pi autum- nal signs of the zodiac (lialance, scorpion, archer), [time of harvest. & e r b ft J e i t, /. time of autumn ; Jperbftjettlofe, /. (pi. -n) meadow-saffron. [fowling-flonr. JO e r b, in. (pi. -e) hearth, floor, Jperb(lfd)e, /. furnace-ashes; lead changed into litharge. .6 e r b b r e 1 1, n. (pi. -er) lining of hoards to a hearth. Jp e r be, / (pi. -tl) herd ; drove ; flock; troop ; -Siegen, trip of goats; - Scfjtteine, sounder of swine; - jtamecfe, drove of camels ; - f fatten, master of peacocks. [wether. te r b e I) (I It! 81 e ( , m. ram , bel- erb eifen, heater. fo e r b e it n> e i f e, ail. i herds or flocks; liy troops. [decoy-bird. & e r b if i n f, m. (pi. -e) cat-call, jperbgelb, n. hearth-money, ground-rent, heart li-tax, chimney- money, fiiage. Jperdo <$,&. (pi -fen) hull, parish-liiill, town-lnill. ,frerbred)t, . right of keeping a hearth ; hearth-money. [grate. Jbcrfc fO)T, m. (pf. -ej hearth- Jb e r t) ft e t n, J. (pi. -e) hearth- stone, [milled to come on Jberbfirfeii, v. n. to he per- fy e r b ft e u e r,/ (pi. -n) hearth- tax, [decoy-bird. Jo cr boo get, . (/>/. -6gel) $ e r b j t n $, (/>? -fen) hearth- money. JO e r e i I e ll , v. n. to hasten on. Jfrereitl, wf. in, into; tie 9!a(f)t Sriit Brrt'iti, the night comes on; j/if. come in ! walk in ! enter! Jp e v e r J d & ( e n , v. a. to relate, to rehearse. $ e r f fl f) r e n , v. n. ir. to move along; to drive along j to approach; iiK't citicn -, to rush in upon one. Jpe fflicfien, v. n. ir. to flow from, to he derived} to originate, to take its origin from. Jb e r f o r t> e r IT, v . a. to summon. Jp e r f U f) r e It, v. a. to hring near, to lead on, to carry on , in, hither. $ e r g n n g/-. (pi. -gdnge) pro- ceeding, process, progress; bet flan= je / the whole story. Jp e r g e b e n , v. n. ir. to give, to hand to ; to surrender JO C r g e g e n, rf. on the contrary. Jb e r g e f) e n, v. n. ir. to go, walk, come along; to he done, to pro- ceed, logo; fo flefct e$ I>et, that is the course, thus it goes ; batiibev -, to go about; eJ ttifb batiibet -, it will lie set about, an attempt will be made; e8 t Met i(w 5>cr, his peal is rung. Joerge (jorett, v.-n. to helong to the matter, to he to the purpose. jp e r i) b e ll, v. a. to take from ; tup frftt>en >ie NiS fcet? where did you get this? where did you pick up this? Jp C r i) (1 1 1 e n , 0. a. ir. to hold out, to reach; i;. n. to submit to inconvenience, to suffer, to be pu- nished, [bring. Jperfyolen, v. n. to fetch, to .fee rt tig, f. .ftcinng,. e r t o m m e it, v. n. ir. to come, draw near,to approach, to advance ; to originate; to descend from; to he customary; . origin, des- cent, birth, extraction, family; custom, usage; ten getingem -, of low extraction; tern - tmd), accord- ing to custom, by descent. Jp e f 1 6 in ttt I i d) , . established by ancient usage; customary. jperf fie cfyen/v.tt. to creep on. JpetfUtlft,/ arrival} origin, descent, birth, extraction. jperlnllen, v. n. to say in a stammering manner, to stutter, to stammer. [to reach; to fetch. .fte rln n gen/ v.a. to hand to, 53 e I' 1 f f e n, V. n. ir. to suffer to come, to suffer to approach. Jp C f 1 (J U f e n , v. n. ir. to come here running, to run on. [lay near. Jo e r 1 e g e n , v. n. to put near, to ,fe e r ( e t e r n , t>. . /?#. to come loitering on; to relate in a mono- tonous manner. C r I e i f) e tt , v . n. ir. to lend. * e r i e 1 1 e n, v. n. to bring near ( to conduct; to derive; to deduce. Jp e r 1 e 1 1 U II g , /. (pi. -en) de- rivation; deduction. Jfe e r I e f e n, v. . ir. to rehearse, to recite, to read before. .Sperling, MI. (pi. -e) Licane, sour grape; Soft Ben -en, verjuice, S? e r 1 1 & e , /. (pi. -n) cornel. Jp e r 1 cf e n , v. a. to allure. *ermfld)eit, v. r. to betake one's self; to set about a thing; (1* iifret einen -, to fall foul upon one. $ermant> n ii it g,/ enumeration. Jib e r 1* C if C II , v. n. to stretch to- wards, to reach to. [liuml > e r r e i d) e n , i;. . to reach , to .fccrreife, / journey hitliei, travelling hither. Jfe e r r e i f e n,v.n. to travel hither. i" e r r e i 8 e II, v .. V. to pull near. fo e r r e n n v f e l,m. (pi -rtf fel) prince's apple. [vice, average, jo e r r e ti n r b e i t , / lord's ser- Jberretrbniif, f. (pi -bdufe) bench of lords. 't 212 .fc> e r r e n b i e r , M. stronu; beer. ^ e r r C n b r 1>, n. bread for the master; bread or sustenance fur- nished by a master ; .- efTcn, to eat master's bread. &erreitbienft, > (pi- -e) sen ice or task to be performed for tbe lord of the manor. trtCRtffeB u. delicious meal. [favour. Jb e r r c n g u n ft , /. great man's Joerrenijaue, n. (j;/.-b.e, /. (pi. -it) cornel. [xiiricms life, high life. jfo e r r e n I e l> e n, n. easy life, lu- Jp t r r e n 1 6, a. without u mas- ter, out of service, out of place, masterless ;-lcfc8 @fintel, vagrants, raving gang. [lessness. Jberren (oftgfeit/ /. master- Ac r. r e n p i 1 5, (pi. -e), Jperren; fd)n>amm, (pi. -fd)njamme)wi. eat- able mushroom. $ e r r e n f i fe , w. (pi. -e) coun- try-seat of a noble-man, lord's seat, foerrenfifliifo/ in, nobility, lords, gentlemen. Jp e r r e n ft ti [) I, m. (pi, -flufy(e) gentleman's pew. Jperrentofel, >n. (pi. -n) noblemen's or gentlemen's table. Jberrentbum/ n. mastership, uperiority. t [J a J"- Jberrent>ogel,.Ol-t>6ijel ) & e r r 9 1 1, m. the Lord. 6err$ 4 1 1 1 b 4 V 1 1 e { n,.moun- tain-kuotgrass. [lady. . Jp err inn,/ (pi -en) mistress, Jp e r r i f d) , a. lordly, imperious, masterly, domineering; ud. impe- riously, domineeringly ; - (mil tclii, to lord it, to domineer. Jp e r r I i d), . magnificent, splen- did; excellent; glorious, stately, sumptuous, grand; rf. gloriously, magnificently, splendidly, excel- lently. JperrUd)fett, /. (pi, -en) magnificence, splendour; excel- lence; magnificent thing; glory; 8W. -.' your lordship. Jb e r r o ( I e n , . . d n. to roll on. &errfd)aft,/. (pi. -en) mas- tery ; dominion ; master, mistress ; p CM-SI i n of rank; domination, go- vernment,s\vay; sovereign author- ity, power ; territory ; lie - (nifrcit, to have the government, to rule, to govern, to master, to sway. 6errfd)flft(td), . belonging to the sovereign, or to the lord of I he manor; -tt Bcfejil, tlie lord's command. [power. Aerrfd)ctei, f. fondness of Jberrfd)en, v. n. to rule; to reign; to govern; to prevail; to domineer, to lord, to sway, to mas- ter; to be in vogue. s a. ruling; pre- dominant; prevalent. &> e r r f d) e r, . ruler, governor, master, lord; ttiflfiirlicfrct -, des- pot, tyrant. errfd)erfiimi[ie, f. (pi. -II) family of a ruling or reigning person, dynasty. [tjsm. JperrfdKriing, . (pi. -ej lordling; aristocrate. _ Jp e r r f d) e r m t e ti e , /. (pi. -n) air n. sceptre. &> e r r f d> e r m i 1 1 f u r , /. des- potism. [imperiousness. . ( fcerrfd)fud)t,/.lust of power, Jperrfd)t~ud)tig, /. fond of power, imperious, " domineering, tyrannical ; nil. imperiously. e r r f d) ID U 1 1) , /. tyranny, ty- rannical government. [tyrant. &> e r r I'd) n> u 1 e r i d),w<.( p/.-c ) Jp e r r ii cf e It/ v. n. to draw near, to advance. [one e rr u f e n,t\ a. to call towards 4> C f I 1 11 1) r e It , v. n. to originate from, to proceed from. pcrfagcn, v. u. to recite, to repeat, to rehearse. $erfd)flffcn, v. a. In move near, to bring, to convey hither. &> e r f d) a U e l\,v.n.tn look hither. Jb e r f d) i cf e n,v./i.to send hither. Jber fd)ieben, v. a. to push, move hither. Jperfd)ie|ieit, v.a.ir. to give money, to advance money; v. n. to shoot towards, to shoot along; to run or fly hither; tctfltfa often fpm= men, to rush on. Jberfd)lagen, v. n. to strike without any hesitation, to bear a blow. [along sneaking. Si t r f d) ( e i d) e It/ v. n. ir. to come $erfd)leppeii, v. . to drag or pull towards. [to chatter. x> e r f d) ii n 1 1 e r n,..to prattle, Jp e r f dj r e i e n , v. u. to recite in a crying manner. . [chirping. &> c rfdj t i f r e it , v. n. to fly on fy e r f e t> e n, v. n. to look hither. Btt\tn$tn f v. n. ir. to send hither. Jberfeljen, v.a. to put near; ;. r. to place or seat one's self here. Jp e r f e 11 f i e it , v. a. to sigh for, to wish for anxiously. S? e r f e It, v. n. ir. to be from, to come from; (inter tinem -, to be at one's heels; ni$t trcit -, to be of little value. $erfin0en, v. a, ir. to recite in a singing manner, to sing. e r ft a in m C It , v. n. to be de- rived from, to originate, to be des- cended, to come from. Jb e r ft e 1 1 e n, v. . to plce near i to bring back to its former state, to restore, to reestablish. berftcUuitg, /. restoration, reestablislnnent ; recovery. Jj? e r ft C 1 1 U II Q 6 111 1 1 1 e (, n. re- storative. JO C r ft 1 1 C r n, o. e r fr r i d) , m. return of birds of passage. & e r ft f 6 111 C It, v. n. to stream on, to run on [to break upon. -&erfturjeii,t>.?i.. to tumble on, -fccrtffigett, v. a. ir. t.) beat hither. .V? f r t r e i b e II / v. u, ir. to drive hither. [thcr. & e r t r C t e It, v. n. ir. to step hi- JOeru b er, ad. over; across; - bringen, to bring over; - fommcti, to come over. .> e r U nt, rf. round ; about ; tinge) -, round about; in rotation. .v.rt.totuni- S? er u m f t nut im jtcpfc fcctum , it runs in my mind. Jperumlatifen, v. n. ir. to rove, to ramble, to run about. & e r u m f p r i it 9 e tt , v. n. ir. to spring about. [rove. A e r u m ft r e i d) e n , v. n. ir. io J&erumflrtid;cr,i. rover, jjjerumtragen, v, a. ir. to bear about; to divulge. .foerumtrtiif en/ry.w.iV.to cir- culate the bottle. [der. & e r u m ID a n D e r n, V.H. to wan- &> e r u n t e r , ud. down ; off. Jb emitter briit gen, v. . ir. to bring down, to lower; to reduce. fot r u it t e rf o m m e n,t>.. ir. to be lowered in circumstances. jperun terliiffen, v. r.ir. to lower one's self; to descend, to condescend. jberunterfefen/ y, a. to read off, to read out ; to recite. 4b e r u it t e r m n d) e n , v. a. to blame with harsh words, to abuse. Jberunterfinftrl, . n. to sink low, to be degraded. S) e ro o r, rf- forth, out. j& e r o r b 1 i cf e n , v. n. to look forth, to peep out. jp e r o r b f e d) e n , v. >. ir. to break forth, to come out with sud- den vehemence. .fo e r o o r b r t n g e ii , v. a. ir. to bring forward, to produce; to ef- fect ; to yield ; to propose. jberoorbrditge ii,iv.. to press forward. [fortji. Jb e r u o r g c t) e n , v. n. ir. u, fin 4bert>orf)e b en,iv.. to relieve, to render prominent. Jb c r vj t o m m n , v. n. ir. to Come forth, to conic forward ; t arise. [forth. > e r o o r I e u d) t e it, v.n. to shine ^e r t) o r r n g ? n , f . . to be p minent, to project, [proluberitnce. Jb c f o r f d g u n g , /. (pi. -en) .fe e r p r r a u f d) c n,v.n. to come out rustling. _ Jp c f q r ft c d) c ti , v. n. to stand forth, to jut out, to come out; -t>e gefclcr, glaring defects. Jb e f U r (I C f) C n, v.n. rr. to stand forth, to jut out; -{ mflert>orfud)e n, v. . to seek Joe ro or t r etc u, t;. . to step forward, to come forward ; (I'aiut.) to come out; to appear. $eroort&un, v.n. . (o put forth; v.r. to distinguish one's self. Jb e r o o r ; a u b e rn, u. a. to pro- duce by magic. Jb c r o r ^ i e 6 e n , p.. ;>. to d raw forth ; to raise to eminence. A e Ml) fl cf C ( li / v. n. to come tottering on. JC e r 111 (I V t , rf. hilherw.-ird. .6 4 f ll> C g , m. way hither. J^ e r me ^ e n , v. n. to blow this way. [again, on the other hand. Jb e r ro i e b e r , ml. agai n, back $eCR>inftn/ v. n. to make a sign to approach. Jo e nu o g e n , v. n. to wave on. Jbern)iinfd)eii, v. a. to wish hither. < r l,n. (pi. -I'll) heart ; breast ; mind; courage; spirit, mettle; co- re; jti -ctt ne^men/to take to heart; eiti - fafTctt, to take heart, to cou- rage; auf bem.-fit Jmben, to have at heart; mir flofft ta? -, my heart beats, throbs, goes pit-a-pat; yen -en gtrtt, with all my heart; fratif am -en, heart-sick ; f eitt - ju j(man= ten Jiabcn , to have no Confidence ; ju -en fle&en/ to affect; id) fnnn c8 tiid)t iiberS - tvinflcn, I cannot lind in my heart; twin - faflt ntit, my mind gives me. [artery, aorta. Jberjnber, /. (pi. -n) great Jber jd ()le n,v.n. to enumerate, to count before. [enumeration, JbefjdfMung, ./: (pi. -en) & e r j a 1 1 e r 1 1 e b (i, . best be- loved, [dial. * e r j b (i ( fn m , m. (pi. -e) cor- ijerjbeflemmung, /. (pi. -en) oppression of the heart. jperjbefiegetti), . heart- quelling. Jperjbciltel, m. pericardium, perieard, heart's purse. Jberjbeiueg enb, . heart- moving, pathetic; heart-rending. .feei-jblntt, n. (pi. -btd'ttei) heart-leaf; diaphragm; sternon, brisket; young unopened leaf, tendril; darling > e r i b I u m e , / borage , liver- wort, flower of Parnassus. Jberjl) (lit, . heart's-blood. .fcerjbrH-une, /. Hungarian disease. e r j 1) f e d) C 11 D / heart - breaking, moving. fy e r j d) e tt.n. dear love, darling. Jb e r } e I e i t> / sorrow , afllic- tiou, grief, heart-breaking. $ e r i e n , v. a. to press to the heart, to embrace; to bug, to kiss; to love; v. r^to fundle, to caress. ,& e r j e n u a n g ft, f. anguish of the heart, heart-ache, anxiety. $ e r } e n 3 f r n u , /. woman of my heart, beloved woman, dear wife. .fcerjeitSfreute, / (pi. -n) joy of the heart, great joy. &er i *n6f r en n t> m. (pi. -e) beloved friend, intimate friend. .> e r 5 e n 3 g 1 , m. bottom of the heart. . [good-natured. JperjetiScjut, . very kind, jb e r 5 e n 3 g ti t e, /. benevolence. fo i f j e u $ f e n n t n i (J , /. know- ledge of the heart. fierjenof in&, . (pi. -er) beloved child, sweet heart, darling. e r J e ll $ ! U m 111 e r , m. heart- heaviness. ,>er jenSf unt>fger, rn. one that knoweth the heart, knower of the heart. A e r } C n $ ( U (T,/joy of the heart, great joy. [man, dear man. Joe rj en 6m an ii, m. beloved Jpersenfimeiuiing, f. true sentiment. S> e r 5 e n ^ f e i! f 5 e r , m. ejacula- tion, rapture, ejaculatory prayer. S? e r ; e n 6 tu o n ti e, f. delight of the heart. JqersenSnninfd), m. heart's desire; tmd) -, at one's heart's desire. &er jergreif e nb,rt. affecting, pathetic. e [appalling. fe e r } e r f d) u 1 1 c r n b , . heatt- Jp ei'jfeil,w. pericardium, peri- card. cr$f6 I'mlg, . heart-shaped. Jbefjgefnfllin, n. cardialgy, heart-burning; mother-wort (a plant). [the heart. i)erjgefd)ti)ii((T, f. tumor at 6 e r j g r ll b C , /. pit of the sto- mach, Jper Jt)<1 ft' stout-hearted, courageous, bold, manly, brave; - ttinfrn, to drink deep; d. coura- geously, boldly, manly. Jpcrjljnftigfeit, /. courage, courageousness, stout -hearted ness, boldness, manliness, valour, bra- very, gallantry. JO e r J [) rt ll t , /. pericardium. jji e r J i e 1} e 11, v.n. to draw hitlier, to draw near; to go hitlier, to march hither. erjig, . tenderly beloved, endowed with a heart, heart-dear; nice, dainty. &e.ritnnia, j&erjimiigd'd), a. hearty, heartfelt ; tni. heart ily, pas- sionately. er 213 Jb e r i, f n m nt c r, /: ( pi. -n) ven- tricle of five heart. [cherry. &> e r j ! i rf cfo t,f.(pl -n) heart- J&er J 1 1* J> f e lt,. strong heating of the heart, palpitation, throbbing', pant, panting of the heart, [num. Jperjftiorve \,m. ( pi. -n) ster- X) e r } f I) 1, H. cabbage forming a heart, [dril, young shoot, sprig. &er,fo(be, / (pi. -II) ten- , n. petty mullein, torchweed, longwort. [work. h.) leaved , n. (Ar fo e r ) I e i n , . little heart. erjltd)/ . hearty; heart- felt; cordial; tender, affectionate, loving; ad. heartily, cordially, af- fectionately, very i - gent, with all my heart; id) fmb< cS-fott, lam very tired of it. [cordiality. Jpttr}Hd>{ett< / heartiness, JO C r j 1 1 C b , a, heartily beloved, very dear. [shell. jb e r j m ii f d) e l,f.(pl- -n) heart- jjier jog, ?. (;*/. -e) duke. >" S> e r j P g i n ti , /. (pi. -en) Jut- chess. [dukedom. , e f), pain of the heart, cardialgy, heart-sore. jp c rj to ti r m, >. (p/. -ttMirmer) round worm, common ascaris. Jpersrotirjel,/: (pi. -n) tap- root, bulbous fumitory, [rending. Joerjjerreifienb, . heart- Jo C f V e r i D e \\,f.pl. Hesperides. Joeffe, ". (pi. -n) Hessian. Joeffe,/. (pi. -n)asp. Joeffett/n. Hessia (a country). Jpeffifd),. Hessian. Jbetdre,/. (pi -n) courtesan. e t e r J> jr , . heterodox. JbeterO&Ojne,/. heterodoxy. Jp C t e r e 11. . heterogene, he- tcrogeneal, heterogeneous. .OctCl'Ogctlitd't, /. hetero- orenity, heterogeneousness. 66f' / hailing; hunt, chase, course"; pack of hounds. f i. pricker. / liail ing-house. rin. (pi -e) hnuntl. 214 f $ I (I 9 >,/ limit of wild l)ests. Jb e ft p e i t f d; c,/. (pf. -ti) hunt- ing whip. Jb e a , M. hay ) - madjeti, to make hay ; eiti gufrer -, a load of hay ; taS tMirflunMftdf -, moon-trefoil. .fceubniim, m. (pi -bourne) large pole or beam tied upon a load of hay, hay-beam. Jbcubnben, m. (pi. -bopen) hay-loft. [barn. Jbeu bld}t, /. hay-place in a Jjj e n b n n D , n. (pi -bfinbe) bottle of hay, bundle of hay. Jb C U d) e I 6 II b e, /: (^/. -n) hy- pocritical villain. [pentance. Aetld)elbue, /. feigned re- A cudj eld) rift; m. (pi. -en) hypocritical Christian. 6 e U d) e j C i ,f.(pl -en) hypo- crisy, feigning, dissembling, simu- lation, dissimulation j r n f e, /. (pi. -it) ulcer on the neck. t U e II , v. n. to make hay. Jbe H e r/rf. this yean - / rent. jpeiiertg, . of this year, this year'i. [tenant. Aeuerlittg,i.(p7.-e)liireling; f) e e r n , t>. n. to rent , to hire. & e 11 e r n t e,/. hay-making, hay- harvest, [cock. Jb e tl f C i m e n,w. hay-stack,hay- Aeilflltter,. hay-fodder. Aeugnbel, / (pi. -n) hay- fork, pitch-fork, Jb e II f) fl U f C II , (. heap of hay, mow, gove, cock of hay ; hay-stack, hay-rick. JO 6 I e i H C ,/ (pi. -n) hay-cord. Jb C H I CM, v. n. to howl, to weep ; to roar (of the wind); to whawl(of cats) ; to yell f of hounds) ; to cry, whine (of men). Aeutf rcifcl, m. howling top. Jb e U m (1 d) e 11 , n. hay-making. A e II m <1 d) e f , m. hay-maker. Aeumarft, m. (pi. -mdrfte) hay-market. AeumPtirtt, m* (pi. -e) hay- month, July. [rack. Aeurnufe, f, r e rf e , /. ( pi -n) Aeu; pfert, n. (pi. -e) locust, grass- hopper. Jb e U t e , (id. to day, this day ; - ju X&Qt, now-adays, in this age; - iitet ai>t lage, - t?or a(t>t laatn, this day sennight; - pi 1 ?* mcrgen, one day or other. Jpeiltig, . of this day; pres- ent, modern, of this ace; ter -e Hag, this day; tie -t SBc(t, the pres- ent age. $ CH!f t/ / (2> -n) balance for weighing hay. [for hay. .& e U tt i e f e , /. ( pi. -U) meadow Sb e u j e f) n t e , /. (pi -n) tithes paid of hay. Jbcurntf), f. Jbeinut). Jp ef n g o n, ?. (2>/- -e) hexagon, hexagony. Acjrnmeter,i. hexameter. Aejr.flmetrifd),o. hexametric, hexametrical. Jp eve,/, (p/.-n) with, sorce- ress^ hag; enchantress. Jb CJC e n , v. . to practise sorce- ry, to use witch-craft, to spell, Jbejcenbniiii, w. spell. Jbejcen bnuui,m. (pi-MW) bird-cherry-tree. Joejrenfaljrt, / (pi- -e") witches-expedition. Jbepengefdjid^te,/ (pi -n) story of witches and sorcerers, Jpejmtfwnft, /. (pi. -tuiifle) magic art. [drake. .:?nmei|Ter,wi. sorcerer. Jbejrenprpbe,/. witches-or- tejreiifcgen,w. gpell. [deal, ejcentnuj, m. (pi. -tfinje) witches-dance, fee^' e r, w. sorcerer, wizard. ibejcerei,/. (;/. -en) sorcery, witchcraft, witchery. [/. ! *e! Jpent>. bugle's strap. Jb i e f ft o p, m. (pi. -ftofie) sound from the bugle, Jbier, ad. here; - un^ ^a, here and there; - jugante, in this coun- try, [hereon, liereat. Jbiet' A It/ ">' at this, on this, i e r n r d),m.(pl -en) hierarch. .T?ierrtfd;ie, / (pi -n) hie- rarchy, [rarchical. i e r A r d) i f d),.hiernrchal,hie- Jbiemuf, rf. here upon, upon this ; then, after his, hereafter. JO i e r a U 6, ml. from this ; lience ; out of this; here-out; hereby, by this. Jpierbei, U r d),rf.by this ; through here ; hereby, by this means, by so doing. [into. .fr I et'C itt, fid. into this, herc- .& i C r f u r , ud. for (his, for it. fyit rgegeii, ad. against this, here-against. Jpterher, ad. hither, as for as this; tiJ -, hitherto, so far. Jbierfterum, i/d. about here, here about. [ward. JbierbertDartS, ad. Lither- . i e r o b , rf. at this , npon that account. [this country. JO I e f r t i g , a. of this plaee, of Jp i e r o g 1 1; p () e, /. (pi -n) hie- roglyph. .fe i e r g t n p I) i !,/hlerogly phic. iierog(i;p()ifd), . hlero- gly[)hical. Jfo I e r II t) m U 6 , >/i. Jerome. .^icfopoo nt, m. (pi -en) hierophant. Jbierfelbfl, ud. here, iii this place. [ence. & t e r f.C t) n , n. being here, pres- fy ie I'll b er, mi. over here; on this account, here-about, here-of; here-at, at this. ^>iei'Um, ltd. about this, con- cerning this, fiere-ahout. Jfsie run ten/ ad. below here, here below. tertl liter, fid. under this, among these things, here-under. .foierDOtl, ad. hereof, here- from, from this, concerning this. Atermegen, ad. on this ac- count, for this reason. $i er Wi b ef < ud. here-against, against this. [unto. S) i erj \\,ad. hereto, to this.here- ,f]ierjn)ifd)eil, nd. between this, between these, [this country. Jbiefig/ . of this place, nt .v>ifthorn,f. J?tcf()ont. fyim be ere,/, (pi. -n) rasp- berry,hindlierry; frifd>entc-,nioun- tain-bramble. .t'lmbeerfflft, >. raspberry- juice, [raspberry-bush. jjimbcerflnube, f. (pi -n) fy i til III e f , m. heaven ; heavens ; sky; canopy, baldachin, tester; tct gefiimte -/ canopy of heaven, fir- mament; untct fn'ii'in -, in the open air, under the canopy of heaven) ton - btrii&trnt, a. heaven-kissing. A i 111 m e 1 II , ud. towards hea- 4>im veil, upwards to heaven, lieaven- \vard. [veil-aspiring. .& t m m e ( a ti fir e b e n b , . hea- $imme(bm, n. (pi. -en) bed with a tester, four-post bed. Jp i m m e ( b ( o u , . sky-blue, azure.sky-coloured, sky-tinctured ; - flefcitfrt, sky-dyed; - n. azure- colour. [woolblade. Jbimmclbrailb, m. mullein, Jp i lit m e ( b r b , n. heavenly bread, manna. immelen tfproffen , . heaven-begot, heaven-born. Jbimmelfabrt, / ascension to heaven ; 8)!.uia -, assumption. itnittt!lf<$rtfifefl, a. (pi. -C) festival of ascension. >imraelfrt$rtita. as- cension-day. J&immelOod), a. as high as the heavens ; very high ; - erfcebtn, to extol to the skies. [heaven. &> \ m m e i r e i d) , . kingdom of Jbintmeifd)lHi"feld)en , n. primrose, cowslip (a flower). Jbimmetfthteunb, . cryin? tn heaven; highly criminal, highly wrong. & i m 111 e 1 3 f e ft C , / firmament. JbimmelSgegeit b,/ (pi. -en) region or quarter of the heavens. Jb i in m ( ( 3 g e iw 6 1 b e , n. vault of heaven, firmament. Jo i m m c ( 6 g u r t e I, . zone. 4jimniei3f)cer, O/. -e) host of lieaven. Aim me(o^5 ()e, / O/. -11) bolar altitude. [heavenly king. i m m e 1 6 E p n i g , m. (pi. -c ) JpimmeUf onigiitn, /. (pi. -in) heavenly queen, blessed vir- gin. [body, celestial body. fo i ttl m C 1 o f fj> C r/w.heavenly j& i m m c ( 5 1 u 9 e I , /: (pi. -nj celestial glove, sphere. ft i 111 IRC 1 6 f U 11 i) e,/.astronomy. I m m e 1 S I - dew of heaven ; manna. ,(3 1 in m c I -3 m n i) c n,w.Chai lea's wain; great bear. .feint mdsiucg, w. (p/. -c) way to heaven. [sign. KI i m m e 1 6 j e i d) c n,. heavenly .fr i m m c 1 s 5 i r f e !,>. circle sup- I'osed to be drawn i;i the heavens. , m. canopy- bearer. [heaven, heavenward. JC>IITltncllT><5rt6, ad. towards fy i m 111 e I U> i t , a /t ud. remote as heaven, very distant; widely. fy i m 111 I i f d) , . celestial , hea- venly, etherialj ad. celestially, heavenly. [berry. $> i m p e I b e e r e,/. (p? -it) rasp- Jp 1 1H t C 11 , /. measure for corn, bushel. fy\tt,ad. thither, along; forth, forward, to; away, gone; - tint fret, backwards and forwards, to and fro; - utifc teifter/ here and there, hither and thither; up and down; now and then; - fepn , to be gone, lost, spent, away, undone; - i|l -, lost is lost, gone is gone. & i n n b , ud. down. [down. Jp i n (i b g e ^ e 11 , v. n. ir. to go 'Jp i H n b f i H E e H/ u. n, ir. to sink down. [cend. & i n n b fl C j 9 C 11 , P. a. ir. to des- Jfo i n a b t C r t $, ud. downwards. f) i It 1 1 e r II , v. n. to grow old. Jjb i n (l it,r/. towards a place, up to a place; - (leiflcn, to ascend, to mount. & l II il r l> e 1 1 C It, y. N. 3 r. to ap- proach with pain and labour. , i n (t u f, rf. up, up to ; ten SJetj) -, up hill. [limate. tit. a. to sub- ^itifluffreigen, . n. ir. to step up, to ascend, to mount. M tuui f ll> rtf t > , ud. upwards, upward. .(Jill a 11 3, ad. out; tl lauft auf eitij -, it comes to the same; trc n?otln 6te -, what do you aim at? - mit itjni ! out with him! $f R a If R9 r C D', P. <* to per- form, to execute JO 1 11 n 11 6 11U1 r 1 5, rf. outwards. foinbnnnei!, v. a. to banish thither, to remote. 4) I tl b e g I) C lt,f . r. /r. to repair. Jp i II b (I e 1 1 C II / . . to order to appear. [wards a place. Jb t u b 1 i c? e n , y. . to look to- Jp t II b V i II g e II, i>. d. ir. to bring to, to carry to; to spend (time). JOill Dei'li d) , a. hindering, im- peding, obstructing, troublesome. Jp 1 11 i) 6 C It , v. a. to hinder, to imrtede; to prevent. ,f3 i II b e I' II i fj, n. hinderance, im- pediment, obstacle, stop, ditfictilty. Jptnbefillig, /. impediment, hinderance, hindering. Jb i n b HI t e II , v. n. to point at. fy i It b i It 11 , /. hind. [chory. JbitlDlflilfte, /. succory, ci- Jb 1 11 B ft n n , n. Hindostau. ^ t II b r (1 II g, m. thronging, pres- sing to a pjace. [throng, urge to. fy t n b r n n g e n , v. a. a r. to Jp i It b U f d),rf.throiigh,through- out; ten ganjni XHQ -, all day long, the live-long day. JC i II 1 11, "'/. in. into i itt ten lat) -, at random, carelessly, inconsi- derately, thoughtlessly, ut a ven- ture; - Qt^tn, to go in, to enter. Jp i II C rj d 1) 1 e n , v. a. to relate carelessly. fe I II f fl f) V * II , v. a. to convey olf, to carry off; v. ;/. to go to a place in a carriage ; to be carried off; to pass on ; tocritbtf -, to slip ver. [demise. Jp 1 11 f n f) r t,/. ( p I. -CI1) passage ; I II fallen, v. n. ir. to fall down, to decay; -te flr.UtfMt, ep- lepsy, falling sickness. ioillfrtllig, u. ready to fall; falling; frail, weak, feeble; per- ishable; futile; decaying; tran- sient; unfounded, [cay, weakness. Jp i n f a I ( i g f e i t , j: frailty , de- ,& i n f e g e n , t>. . to sweep to. Jb i n f i II b e IT , u. . to find one's way to a place. &> i n f I i e g e ll/ v.n.ir. to fly along, to fly away. [a person. ft II f Ii e f) e n, v. a. ir. to flee to irtfUejjen, v. n. ir. to flow along. [ture. Jp I H f r t, ad. henceforth, in fu- i II f r fl ct) t , ad. freight out ward. JbinffiOreit, v. a. to conduct or lead to a place. [future. Jbitlfuro, ad. henceforth, in 4>infi$rung/'/. conducting, carrying, bringing to. Jp i It 9 n II g , in. passage , transi- tion; decease. i n g e b C II , v. a. ir. to give to ; to give away, to give up; fid) -, to resign one's self. [quiescence. & i II g C b II II g,/. resignation, c- JJ3 i II 9 e 9 e n , rf- ou the con- trary. Jp i n g e I) e ll , v. n. ir. to go to ; to pass, to elapse; - laffen, to pass over, -to suffer to pass; id) fanu tv.t ttufct fo - lafTen , I cannot well away with it. Jp i II g e 1 II 8 e It , v. n. to attain to, to reach, to arrive. .f: i iu) e r n t f) e n,v. n. ir. to light on, to fall in with. [away. i it g r & m e n , v. r. to pine Jb i n f) n 1 1 e it , v. a. ir. to hold forth, to stretch forth ; to draw on from time to time, to amuse. i II 1) a 1 1 ll II g, /. holding forth , stretching forth. Jpill()altUtig3inittC[,/J. pro- tracting remedy, palliative. fe i it t) n U d) e n , v. u. to breathe, to blow to. Jpiu fyelfeti, v. u. Ir. to lic-lp forward, to forward ; v. r. to sup port one's self with difficulty, to struggle on; Hi> fiimmcrlid? -, to make shift to live. [sweep to. fy inlet) r C ll, a. . to turn to ; te jj i II f t II ,v. n. to limp, to hobble, to be lame, to halt, to go lame, t claudicate; to be undecided, t.> wayer. .fc i I! f e II b , ". hobbling ; lame $tnftmtlt, v. . to kneci llllWll. Jp i II E I) m 111 e 11 , f . ir. to come to, lo get to , at ; c i(l ct {wirteFem men ? what is become of him 1 * JO i 11 f f n II f 1 1 n,v.n .to be sickly Jp t II t r t C d) e ll, v. n. ir. to creep to. [arrival. Jbill 1 11 lift, / coining there, jp ill long* II, V- " to hand, to each ; v. n. to be suilicient , U> be adequate. 216 ftm .fcltlldngitd}, n. suihcient: ud. sufficiently, enough. [03-. i ti I n n g 1 1 d) f e it,/ sufflcien- i I! I fl ff C I', v. n. ir. to snfler to go to a place, to admit, to let pass to, to let uo to. [ligent, idle. in(nf|i. to run to, to jro thither. [life. i n I C b C n , v.n. to pass one's jjpittf C0eil, P. ft- to deposite in place, to lay down, to put away; du -, to expose a child. inlegiltig,/ laying, putting down. & i n (C I) t! e lt,0..tolean against. Jb i n I c i t e n, v. . to conduct to, to lead to, to convey to. [to. i II 1 C II f C II, v.n. to turn, incline in(iefern, v. a. to deliver, to reach forth. i n mad) en, v. r. to betake one's self to a place, to go to a place. [march to. i n m o r fd), m. (pi -tnarfdw) i n m (i r f d) i r e n, o . . to march to. Jbinmartern, .. to kill tor- menting, to put to death by tor- tures. i n in r b e n , v. a. to murder. i n in fl f f e n, f . n. to be obliged t o go to a place. i II II C t) m C It , V. a. ir. to take, (o take away. [from hence. tttnen, fid. lience; ton -, in op fern, v. n. to sacrifice, io dispatch. [a place. i in p f ( fl 11 5 e tl, . . to plant in Jblntflffert, v. a. to snatch nway ; to sweep away, to kill. 'i n r ( u f d) e n , v. n. to mstle ,ilong, to nnirraur along, [reach to. in red? en, t;. . to extend, to i n r e i d) e n , v. a. to hand , to reach ; v. a. to suffice, to be Buili- fient. inreid)cnb, . sufficient; sufficing; tld. sufficiently, enough. i n r e i d) u n g , / delivery. tnrejfe,/ journey to. itiretfen, v. n. to travel to a place, to make a journey to, to go to. i n r e i fj e n , v. a. ir. to tear along with violence, to pull away ; to liurry away ; to overpower, to overcome; to charm, transport, ravish, litre it en, . n. Ir. to ride to. inrid)tetr, v.n. to execute, to put to deal Ii. &inrid)tung. f. (pi -en) execution, capital punishment. i n r n cf e n , v. a. to move to another place, to remove. . Jbinfd)flffeit, v. a. to convey to a place, to bring, transport to, to cause to be brought to. i tf d) flIU n , v.n. to look to, tx> look thither. [pack. i n f d) e r e n , D. r. to go off, to $infd)ftiben,t>.n. to die; i)ti!,' gei'djicbcn, . deceased. tltfd)icfCit, v. n. to send to a place. [a place. i n f d) i e b e n, v. n. to shove to i nfd)i cfjen, v. n. ir. to ad- vance money ; v. n. to shoot in a certain direction; to'rush along. itlfd)iffcil, v. n. to navigate or sail in a place. i n |" d) 1 a d) t c n , v. a. to kill, murder, butcher. i!lfd)(figen,t>. n.ir. to strike in a certain direction; v. rt. to fall down with sudden violence, to tumble down, to get a fall. i n fd) ( (t it g e ( n , v. r. to wind in a serpentine manner, to meander. i ii f d) ! c i d) e 11, v. n. ft r. ir. to sneak or creep to a place; to be overlooked, to be forgotten. illfd)(Ct!t>mi, v.n. to soun- der, to lounge. [a place. I II f d) ( ( p V e It, v. a. to d rair t n i n f d) 1 e 11 C e r n , v. n. to fling along, to fling away. tllfd)lupfeil , v. n. to slide along, to pass lightly. i 11 f d) 111 C i f) C tl,..ir.to throw down; v. n. to fall down. infd)reiben,p..V.to write to a place. i 11 f d) ii 1 1 C n, v. a. ir. to throw or pourout.topourdown; to spill, to drop. i II f d) tt> I n b C n , v. n. to pass away, to vanish; -t>,. evanescent. i n f e g e 1 ii , v. n. to sail to a place. [wards a place. i n f e f) e n , v. n. ir. to look to- i n f e i) n e n, o. r. to long to be at a place. [a place. | n f C n t> e II, V. a. ir. to send to tnf eiisen, v. . to set, put in, or towards; to put down; to put in prison; v.r. to seat one's self in any place. [place. i 11 fell f 5 C II, v.r. to sigh for a i n f e t) tt , v. n. ir. to be lost, to be gone, to be dead. infid)t, /. (pi -cn) view, consideration, respect, regard ; in - ailf ..,with regard to, in respect to. i 11 f i d) 1 1 i d) , prp. in respect of, with regard to. $ infill fetl, 0. n. ir. to sink down. [for a place. i n f 1 1 C tl , V. n. to be bound Jb i n ft C 1 n , v. r. to steal into a place. &infle((en, v. a. to put to, to put away, to put down, [die away. .Jbinflerben, v. n. ir. to die, to i n fir erf en, v. -. to stretch along; to throw down, to knock down; v. n. to lie down. j n fl r c i d) e n , v. . V. to rub or stroke towards; v. n. to pass away; to go away. infturjClt, v.n. to tumble down, to fall headlong. illt(in,'/. behind, afler. intfiiib(eiben, v. n. ir. to remain behind. [away. Jp i n t (i n b e ( n , v, . 6 n. to trifle &)!! til II U jjcil,t.'<. to set aside. ,.>. toin- 'form, to give notice, to ajiprize. Jb i ii t e r b r t n 9 e r , . he that gives notice. i n t e r b r i ii fl 11 n o.,f.(fl. -cn) acquainting report. i II t C r b U fj , m. (pi -C) ham or hip of an animal. [pnnp. fit liter cuffed, n. (pi -e) i n t c r b e cf , n. ( pi -c) poo]>. i n t C r 6 V e i n, nd. after ; after- wards, too late ; it. afterclap* I II t C r e , m. hinder parts , po- steriors. i liter fled 5 , m. (pi -C) heel- piece; tinett-quffc|}en,to heel-piece. in terflngel, m. hind-wing (of an insect). i n t e r f f i e $ , m. (pi -e) first reinforcement and ogee. Jointer flip/ . (pi -ftijH') hind-foot. i II t C r g (I (5 d) e ll,. back-lane. intergeb nu t> c, n. bark- btiildings, outbuildings, liacklicmsp. i n t c r g c () e n , v. u. ir. to df- ecive, to circumvent. i ti t c r g e f d) i r r , n. crupper, horse-crupper, breechings. [shop. i ntergciDO (be, n. 'hack- M n t e r g It e b, . (pi -cr) sub- sei|iient member; hind-rank. t n t e r g r ti n t>, m. (pi -grfitu be) background. itl tett)alb,prp. nd. behintl. ill tffhfllt, m. (pi-;) am- bush, ambuscade; rear, reserve (of an army). i n t e r h a 1 1 e n , v . a. ir. to keep Lack; to withhold ; to con- ceal. $ i II t e r f) n t> , /. hack part of the hand, whip-hand ; hind - quar- ter (of a liorse). Jbintcrf)i!Hpt, . hack part nf the head, occiput, liind-part of the head, noddle. i n t c r [i a u 6, w. Of. -rotifer) hack part of a house, outbuildings belonging to a house, backhouse. Jbillterfyer, ad. behind, after, afterwards. & inter ft of, m. (pi -fjofc) hack court-yard. Jbinterf (immer, /. (pf. -n) hack-chamher. [(of veal, mutton). &inter!ele, /. (pi. -n) leg . i n t e r f ( n 11 e, / (pi. -n) hinil- l>aw, claw, clutch. [posite. interl i n t c r ( e g c n , v. n. to lay by, to lay up, to deposite. & I n t e r I e g C r , m. depositary. .frilltcrlifr,/ fraud, cunning-, artifice, deceit. Jb i n t e r I i ft i g , a. cunning, In- sidious, artful, deceitful, fraudu- lent, fallacious; rf. cunningly, fal- laciously, insidiously. & t n t c r 1 i fr 1 9 E c i t, f.tnterUfr. Winter lu f c,/. (pi. -It) after- hatch-way, [tier) hind-man. Jbiiitermutin, . (pf- -mnu: ,v> i it t e r m a ft , . irilzzen-nuwt. ,VMiitcrnn()t, f. (pf. -ndfne) seam, stitch on the hind-quarter. fy t n t e r p f o t c, f.(j>i- -n) hind- foot. [backdate. Jbinterpforte, /. (pf- -n) i n t e r q u n r t i c r , n. ( pf. -e) hind-quarter. [hind-wheel. Jpt liter rat), n. (pi. -rer) jointer ran tn, *(se)fter- hold. [from behind. > I n t C r r U Cf 5 , rf. hackwaj-ds, Jointer fa jsr-.jw. (pi. -ftffni) descendant; subject, vassal, copy- holder; small farmer, low tenant. un terfnf}, m. (pi. -ffl(|e) conclusion. &interfd)enf ef, >/. hind-leg. &Utterfd)(fige[, m. hind- quarter of a wild boar. [seat. fcinterfis, w. (pi. -e) hack Ab i n t e r f d) ( e i d) e n, v. . ir. to creep behind one, to surprise. Joint erf ege!,. after-anil. &interfme,/ hind-part. Jpinterfpntig, . unequal in length (of hair). &interfr, . hindmost, [f.s,-,-,). > i II t e r |t C e M , m. stern-post Jp i n t c r ft t r n, /. (pi. -en) back front, back side. $ t n t e r ft r i d), m. (jpf. -e) hack- stroke, apostrophe. [room, jfc i it c e r |T u b e, f. (pi. -n) back interfliicf,. (pi. -e) hind- piece, [paw, hind-pate. 6 interface,/: (;>A -n) himi- > i n t e r t f) e t (, n. (pi. -c) himl- parf, backparr; stern (of a ship). Jb i it t e r t h, u r, /. (pi. -en) back door. JbintertreffCtt, n. rear of an army, rearguard, reserve. Jbintertreiben, v. n. ir. to prevent, to oppose, to hinder. * t II t C r t r e i b U n g, / prevent- ing, hinderance, stopping, thwart- ing, [back-stairs. .fcintertreppe, /. (pi. -n) JOtntertrofi, m. hiud-haggage. Jo i n t e r o c r b e cf , n. (pi. -e) quarter-deck. [ler, loin. JdittterOtertCt, M. himl-qnar- J^ t H t e r 111 a r 1 0, r/.hackwards, from behind. [where. Jb t n 1 1) II n, t>. . tr. to put some- Jp 1 11 1 r (1 g C n, v.u. ir. to carry to. Jp t n t r 4 u in C n , v. n. to dream on ; i;. . to pass dreaming. Jp t n t r e 1 1) e It , v. n. ir. to drive to a place. [tread. > i n t f e t e n , v. . to step to, to Jbtlltritt, tn. decease, death, demise, departure. [(Hot.). Jp i It t I'd) E r (I tl t, n. hitter-sweet > i n U b e r , ad. over, across. fyiniim, nd. about, round that way; ta -, that way about. Jp I n U It -t e r / ad. down ; - f 5 r t S , in rod g en/ v. r. to betake one's self to a perilous place. Jb-j tttt> arts, A. thitherward. & I It IU C (J , HI . ( pi. -e) way to a JO t n ll> e g , , . pointing at; (Gr.) demonstrative. JbinrDetfuiic), /. (pi. -en) hint, innuendo; direction; refer- ence. JJ> i H tt> e tt b e tt/ V. ft. to turn to. jo i n ID e r f e it , . . ir. to throw down; to sketch hastily. > i n n> t e ft e r , d. back, again. JpiniDOllen, v.n.ir. to wish or intend to go to a place. Jbtnjflhleil, v. a. to count down. jpinjtefjett, v.n.ir. to draw towards, to attract; v. ti. to go along, to march along, to repair to a place. . [down. * 1150 1)1 en, v. . to -count Join jielen, v. n. to aim at; to have in view; to tend to. .ti i 11 J U , rf. to, t owards. ip i II j U f 11 g e 11 , v. (i. to add to. 217 , f. addition; apposition. . Jp i n j u f o'rt to n , v n. ir. to come to, to approach; to he added. 1 II jUlflfl eil, n.'rt. to admit. Jpt n } U f C ^ e II , v. a. to add to, to join to. Jp i n j tl t II n , v. n. to add. Jp I b , in. Job. JTp i b 6 b t e , m. ( pi. -tl) mes- senger of had news. &iob3po|T, /: (pi. -n) Job's post, calamitous information. & 1 11 p e, f. (]>l. -n) sickfe, sithe, hook, bill, hedging-bill. jj i p p e 1 , /. wafer ; -bdrfei', m. wafer-l>aker. Jpippogrnpf), M. (pi. -en) winged steed. Jp i p p f r fl 6, m. hippocras. me- dicated wine. & i f II, n. (pi. -e) brain, brains. . ir llrt fin, m. shallow-brained. &> i r n b o I) r e r , . trepan. Jbtrnbruteil, n. melancholy madness. A ifti brntig, . mad jpirngcbtirt, / (pi. -en) ^irngefptnnfr, n. (pi. -e) whim, fancy, chimera. Jpirticntjnnbu ng, /. (pi. -en) inflammation of the brain. Jbirttiiefptiuifr, . (2>l- -0 chimera, fancy, phantom. & i r it g v i It e , f. (pi. -n) la- tard thistle-finch; wood-pecker, nut-jobber. Jbtrnfynut, /. (pf. -fyfliite) skin covering the brain. 5? i r n f a m m e r , /. ( pi. -n) cell of the brain. Joimf rflllf , . brain-sick, feeble in the intellect. JD i r n f r n n f () e 1 1, / (pf. -en) brain-sickness, idiocy. Jpi rilfrail t, n. euphrasy. .v> i r n 1 C i n , w. cerehel. Jp i f n ls> 6, . brainless. thoiifht- less, silly, nonsensical; ad. sillily, thoughtlessly. tritreifierr bad wine. Jb i r n r P 6 , tn. glanders. j>irnfd)n(e, /. (pi. -II ) brain-pan, scull, [lip. .foirnfdHiellc,/: (pl.-n)fil- , cephalic snuff. * i r 11 iv 11 r ft , /. ( pt. -murfte)_ brain-sausage, sausage made of brains. [ness. i r It 1 n 1 1) , /. phrensy, mad- .T? i f II ID fl t () i g , . frantic, mad. ,V? t r n n> u n t) e,/. (p/.-n) wound .of the brain. ib i r f d) , m. (pi. -e) stag, hart ; deer; tt>fibli<&er -, hind; jiinfltt -, eittjiitmger -, calf; jtvcijatiriflet -, knobber, bttrjtf&tiflft -, brocket, deer; tierjabtiget -, staggard; fiinf ialri3er -, stag; frdjfjatingcr-Jiart. Jpirfd^bnum, m. stag's-horn- tree, sumach. jpirfdjbejoar, >. hart's be- /.oar. [hart. ^trfd;bifrtin, wi. musk of a 218 Jpirfd)borf, m. (pi. - bt au r , Inick. Aitfd) br tiH ft, y. rut of harts. I r f d) b r 11 n ft , /. rutting sea-- son of deer. [chase nf stags. .eil), n. (pi. -e) horns of a stag, attire, attires, ant- lers, [lin. & j r f d) g U 11 f e I, Mi.sweet maud- Jjbirfd)i)fll6, ' (pi -iM'fO stag's neck. J5trfd)[)(iut, /. (pi -fijute) stag's hide, buck's skin. Jp i r f d) 1) r 11, n. horn of a stag ; hart's-horn. Jp i r f d) f) o r n g e i |t , m. volatile spirits of a hart's liorn , hart's- liorn-drops. Jbirfd)f)0rttffll}, . volatile salts of hart'g-born. .$ i r f d) f) II II 6, MI. (pi. -e) stag- hound, [stag-hunt. irfd)jn.gt>, / stag -chase, & i r f d) f fl f e t , m. stag-beetle. jptrfd)ffllb, n. (pi. -fnlber) young stag, fawn. [Peru. Jbirfd>f (i meet, n. camel of irfd)feule, f. (pi -") haunch of a deer. [trefoil. jTjirfdjflee, MI. sweet smelling & i r f d) f o I b c it , MI. button, ib i r f d) f u g e (, / hart's bezoar. > i r f d) f u I), j. (pi -f fihe) bind. Jptrfd)((iger, n. retreat, har- bour of a deer. [foot of a stag. Jbjrfd)lauf, MI. (pi -Idufe) A i r f d) I e e r , n. buck-skin. & i rf d) 1 u d) d, m. (pi -fe) lynx jfrirfd) mango It), MI. lang- nort, Lady's wildwort. .fcirfd)m6l)re, J. (pi -n) )iitrsnip. [ny, garden-ginger. Jbirfdjpo lei, MI. white ditta- .$ i r f d) r u 1 1) e , /. (pi -n) yard of a stag. .fc i r f d) f d) n> e ii , MI. single. Joirfd)fd)tt>etfj, blood of n liart. [stag venison. Jb|rfd)n)i(tpret, n. deer Jbirfd)n>ur$,/ hartwort. Jpirfdjjicmer, m. haunch of Jpirfd)juitge, / (pi -n) stag's tongue, deer-tongue. JO i r f e / / millet, birse. & i r f e b r e i , . millet pudding, millet-pap. [miliary fever. Jp i r f e f i.e b e r , Jpirfenfieber, n. J& t r f e f r m i g , . miliary. ,n. millet-grass. , n. millet-seed, ieitier, m. fanci- ful fellow, millet-pricker. Sb i ; r f e n c o g e I , MI. green-finch. Jpirt, wi. (pi -en) herdman, herdsman ; shephenl ; swain ; chief. Jpirtennmt, f. (pi. -dmter) office of a pastor, pastoral duty, parson's office, curacy. S? i r t e n b r i c f, MI. ( pi. -c) pas- toral letter, circular letter of a bishop. jfbirtenflote, /. (pi -n) herdsman's flute, pastoral flute. jT?irtengetid)t, n. (pi -e) pastoral poem, bucolic, eclogue. i r t e n g e f p r & d) , n. (pi. -e) pastoral dialogue, eclogue. j3irtengott,Mi. Pan. ibirtengottinn,/ Pales. Joirteni)flft, u. pastoral. Jp i r t e n i) n u 6, n. (pi. -pilfer) herdsman's or shepherd's house. JpirtcnOiiiib, MI. (pi. -e) herdsman's or shepherd's dog. Jpirtenf)titte, /. (pi. -n) shepherd's cot, hut. Jibtrtenjnnge, irtenftmbe, . herdsman's or shepherd's boy. Jp i r t e n I a g e r , n. encampment of wandering shepherds.. S) i r t e II U b e II, M. pastoral life. jpirtenliet>,w. (pi. -er) pas- toral song. [herdsman. JbirtenlOhn, n. wages of a jp i r t e n m n P i g , . pastoral, shepherdish. [pastoral pipe. .JMrteitpfeife, /. (pi. -H) j6irtenfd)leiiber, /. (j>l -ll) shepherd's sling. .oirtenfpiel/n. (pi. -e) pas- toral. Jpirtenftab, MJ. (pi. -flabe) shepherd's crook j pastoral staff; bishop's crosier. Jp j ; r t C II fl n II t> , Ml. past oral condition. [shepherd's |iouch. jpirteiitafd)e, /. (pi., -u) fy ir ten oo IE, . (pi -oller) pastoral tribe, pastoral nation. jp i r t i It n, j. (pi. -en) shepher- dess, herdsman's wife. tl |' l" II , c. 11. to hoist, up. ifi6rd)eit, n. little tale or story. [story, tale. jptflOrtC, / (pi -n) history ; Jo t fl o r i o g r (i p f) , . (/)/. -en) historiographer. ifiO I'if d), ft historical; ad. historically. Jpibblafe/ Jpi^bldtter, / (pi -u) lilister, pimple, heat, pustule, wheal. Jb i 6 e , j. heat ; ardour ; passion, botness, ardency , fervour., ferven- cy, transport; in tie - fcmmeti, to ijrow hotj to tly into a passion; in t erften -, in the lirst transports. S) \ $ e It , v. n. to heat ; to expe- rience heat. MIiti}, it. hot, ardent, fervid, fervent; intlammatory; beint^ at heat; passionate; -c 9tatur/ chole- ric temper; -cS ^sit^vc, burning Fever. 4> i H p f , m. (pi -f 6pfe) hut- lu-iul, hot-spur. Jblljf opfig, a. hot-brained, hot-headed, hot-spurred. ^Obcl, m. plane. Jpobetbanf, /. (pi. -bA'nfe) joiner's or carpenter's work-table. "p b e 1 e t f e II , n. sharp iron. ? b e I II , v. a. to plane ; einen -, to polish one. 4>obe[f>oi&. tO b C, / (pi. -II) oboe, Iioboy, o b o i (I, MI. (pi. -en) hautbois- player, hoboist. Jpt>d), a. high, lofty, tall; sub- lime; dear; proud, eminent; ex- pensive; tin t>c(tcf ?fffl, a great ho- ly-day; cf> ift fcclic 8eit, 'tis high time; fcet Jcl)e $rie|}et, high priest; fccfce (fcule, university; ^j>e'3flt, hunting after deer; bei ^cf>ct Stru fe, under grievous penalty ; ltd. high, highly, mightily, greatly, ex- tremely, very, much. S? D d) (I d) 1 1) (1 r , rt. highly to lie respected. [respect. Jb d) a d) t e It, v. u. to esteem, to ,>0d)rtd)tling, / esteem, re- gard, respect. [bilily. ,feOd)elig, u. of high no- j^ o d) a 1 1 n r, /. (pi. -tare) h igh altar, great altur. < o d) (t iii t, M. O/.-d" inter) high mass, great mass. Jpod)nnfe[)itlid>, . highly respectable, reputable, veuerablu, worthy. jj d) b eg b t,. highly endow- ed, highly gifted, of great parts. & d) b C i II i g , . high-leirired. ^ o d) b e j n f; r t , a. of old age, decrepit. Jpod)be!nmmert, . highly concerned, highly grieved. Jp o d) b e r u J) in t , h igh nou-ned. [employment &0d)betrni!t, . holding an Jb d) b e t r U b t, . deeply atllic- ted. fy d) b ( n II, " azure, light blue j&od) bo o tern mi ii, MI. (;//. -llli?lllier) boatswain. large ship. A> o d) b r ii (1 i g, . high-brauMI. j? d) & C II t f d) ,a.\\ igli german, high dutch ; tie -en, the inhabitant* of upper Germany. 4b d) C b e I, . right-noble, right - worthy ; gtt). -n, Sir. jfbod) c&clgeber en, . well and respectably born; tin-. -/ Sir. 219 Jpod)e t) ririirb ig, . highly reverend, right reverend ; 6tt). -tiit= ten, your reverence. [ecstasy. & d) e n t J U C? e n , w. rapture, & Cl) e It t S U Cf t , a. in ecstasy. S> d) e r f n f) r e II , . highly ex- perienced, highly skilled. .fed d)erf relit, . highly re- joiced, overjoyed. [lightened. Jb d) C r I C U d) t e t, highly en- & e Ct) f 4 f) re n b , . lofty, high- Mown, imperious. $ed)feier[id), . ia a high degree solemn. Jp Cl) f 11 r (t t i d) , . higli and princely, illustrious; 6tt>. -e 2Hltd>= Iaild)t, your serene highness. S} d) g e b e r D e , /: high demea- nour. $ d) g _ I) J e t C 11 b , n. high com- manding! invested with high com- mand; -ft etv! dread lord! .& d) g,C b r e It , a. high-horn, right honourable. .fc o d) g e I) r u ft e t , . high- breasted; conceited, proud. Jp d) g e e ft r t, . high honoured. > o d) g e f fi 61 , n. (pi. -e) high feeling; enthusiasm. fy d) g e ( C f) r t, . highly learn- ed, very learned. &> d) g e I n g, w.Q7.-c) Tianquet. JO D d) g e 1 b t / . exalted hy praise, magnified, blessed. S? p d) g C II C I g t , . highly fa- vouring, gracious, most kind. ,fi> o d) g e n u (1 , H. O'- -tuifle) high enjoyment. [extolled. Jo o d) g e p r t e f e n, . greatly Jp o d) g c r i d) t, w. (pi. ~e) place of execution, gallows. Jb d) g e r 11 d) , m. high smell. > d) g C f (I ll .g / m. ode, hymn. Jpi^gcfdjflfjt, . much es- teemed. & o d) g e f d) m rt cf, . h igh taste. 6 o d) g e f e g n e t, . higlily bles- sed. Jfe d) g e f i H It t, high-minded. ft <&) g e t f) 11 I 1 111 t , . high-tow- ered. [grown. .feod)gen>ad)fett, n. high- Jp d) g r d f ( i d) , . most noble. 5;>0d)i)ei lig, . ia a high de- gree holy, most holy. JO d) h e r } i 6 / high-minded, high-spirited ; proud. fy Od)ft erjigf e it,/, magnan- imity, high mind. & o d) 1) o r ti , n. hautboy ; -bt(S; fer, m.player on the hautboy. J&od)(nnb, w. O/. high country, highland. A (I n t) e I'/ m. iiighlander. Jpod)lef)rcr, >. professor at an nniversity; -ftelle, /. professor- ship, [degree, mightily, greatly. ,&6 d) lid), rid. highly, in a high &> d) 1 6 b I i d), a. very laudable. Jb d) m e i ft e r, fet.grand-maiter. Jpod)ineiftertftum,. grand- magterdom. .foo d)tlieffe,/. great mass. JpOd)in0geitb, rt. high-puis- sant, high and mighty. .!& d) m U t ft , m. haughtiness, pride; arrogance, presumption; loftiness ; high-mindedness. Jpodjmiitbig, . haughty, proud, high-minded, lofty; ad. 'laughtily, loftily. .fro d)H ttfig, 0. high-sighted, supercilious. Jp d) II 6 1 f) i g , a. highly neces- sary, very needful. JO d) n b 1 1) p e i n ( i d), n. inves- ted with the high criminal juris- diction, high penal. [ment. Jbod)pf(nfter, n. high pave- Jpod)prei3lid)/ highly praise-worthy; most-laudable; il- lustrious. JO d) r U anger, a. far ad- vanced in pregnancy, near her reckoning. Jp d) f C ( i g , n. late, deceased. O d) f t II It , in. high sentiment, enthusiasm. [magnanimous. & d) f i 11 n i g , high-spirited, Jp d) ft, . highest, most, at the most, very, extremely. S> d) ft fl 111 in t g , . having a high stem, high-grown. Jp 6 d) ft e II 6 , fid. at the most, at most, at best. [archbishopric. Jp Od) ft ift,. cathedral, chapter; Jpod)teutfd), f. Jpod)beutfcl). jpOd)tl' d) t) e r r & t ft e r i f d) , . trea- sonable, treasonous.. fy d) It) n d) e , / (pi- -It) moun- tain - watch , mountain - guard ; watch-tower. JpOd)irdd) ter, in. watchman tationed on a mountain. Jpod)n>alb, m. (pi. -nxUber) forest of high trees. Jp o d) ro n r t e, f. (pi. -it) watch- tower on a mountain. JO d) IV e i f C, a. highly wise. JpOd)rocrtb, a. highly dear, greatly beloved. & d) IV i d) t i g/ important. Jp d) IV i ( b , n. higher sort of game, great game. . ebetgeboreti , . well born, well descended, gentle. [reverend. Jpj) d) ro o f) I c f) r tr ft r D i g , . Jp o d) n> o t) [ g e b o r e n, . nobly born, high and noble, right hon- ourable. Jb d) It) U r b i g , . highly vene- rable, sacred, holy; very reverend; right reverend ; e. -tfitrUn, your reverence. -fcod);eit, / (pi. -en) nup- tials, nuptial festival, bridal, wed- ding, marriage, wedding-feast. od)5eitbett, n. (pi -en) nuptial lied, bridal bed. jpod)sctcbitter, m. inviiei- to a bridal. Jpocl)jeitl)rief, m. (pi. -e) letter inviting to a wedding. ' .& d) 5 e i t e r, m. bridegroom. fy o d) ; e i t e r i u u , / (p/. -en) bride. [of a wedding. d) 5 C i t f C i e r , /. celebration . o d) 5 u e () r e 11 b , Jbod;;in)Civ eJjretlb, highly honoured. Jbocf C,/ (pi. -11) heap. Jb rfe II , v. ii. tn put: in heaps; to take on one's back; v. n. to get upon the back of a person; to squat, to cower, to sit. Jpod'et', in. inequality, knob, lump; hump-buck; hump, bunch; eitiett - fcaben, to be bunch-backed. ipocf eridjt, . res.erabling linn ps or knobs, uneven, rugged, like bunches ; fid. ruggedly. Jp 6 d 5 e r i g , . uneven, rough ; bunch-backed. JpOCUO fpocilg, m. juggle, hocus pocus. &0&e,./. (pi -11) testicle, cod, stone ; - eine& $i'tf$e, doucet. t ibobenbritd), m. (pi- -brn; d)e) rupture of the scrotnin, bn- boscele, oscheocela [stone, feobeilf fflUt. orchis, dog- J& b 6 II f fl d 5 , ? c - scrotum, purse. JpO f, m. (pJpOfe) yai.'l ; court- yard; garden; farm-yard, farm; seat, manor, country-hotise; court, residence, palace; assembly, meet- 220 .ft of ing; halo; - inn tie SJiljjtii, circle; ttn - maiitn, to court, to pay one's Court to. fe o f (i the court. [court. feofbfi rf er, MI. liaker to the fe o f b rt it n nrr,.ltoAratronizeil by feofbrnud), >. custom at court. [ce's palace. feofblirg, /. resilience, prin- feofcflpeUnit, m. (pi -e) court-chaplain. [chapeL fe o f c ci p c ( ( e, / (p7. -n) court- feO fcaffe,/. civil list. feofcfltxilier, m. (pi -e) courtier. feofcomp(imetit,. (pi -) court-Hattery, court-holy- water. Of COn cert, n. (pl-t) court- concert. f a m C,/(/7.-n)court-laily. fe f D C g 6 n , 7/, ilress-swonl. feoft)id)ter, i. poet-laureate. feoftiener, ?. servant em- ployed about the court. feofbienft, m. (pi -e) ser- Tioe performed for the court. feof einf nufer, m. purveyor to the court. [penon, to court. 5:> 6 f e ( n , v . n. to pay court to a feoffa()i8> " having the right to appear at court. feof far be, /. (pi -n) court- colour, livery. feoffflrt, /. pride, arrogance, haughtiness, insolence. feoff Art ig, ft. proud, arrogant, liniii'lily , insolent; uii. proudly, haughtily, arrogantly, insolently. fe f f e II / v. n. to hope ; to trust; to expect; towait for; to suppose. feoffentlld), ail. as is hoped, as I hope. [gala-day. Aboffeft, tt. (pi -) court-day, .fcoffnunq,/ (pi -en) hope; expectation; , . deprived of hope, hopeless. [hope of fit u i! gofdjein, f/i. ray ol l' 1 1 II II llijOOO 11, n. full of lope, hopeful. &> o f f o 11 r i c r, . (pi -e) court- nessenger. [d)e) etiquette. fy o f g e b r n n ct), . (pi. -hrnu,- of9erid)t, . (pi -e) high rourt of judicature. o f g e (i n t> e, n. conrtier*. .fcofglucf, n. fortune made at ;ourt. f g U n (t , / court-favour. AofMltuiu), y: (p/.. -en) king's household, prince's liouse- inlil i court; residence. of ()crr, 7/1. (7/7. -en) posses- sor of a landed estate; lord of the manor, nobleman, landlord. .& Of fr6 fit), . belonging to the lord of the manor. fy o f 1) ii n b , MI. (pi -e) home- log, watcli-dog, yard-dog. fir en, v. u. to keep court, to banquet; to strut; to court ; to Hatter, to please; to do one's want. .fee fif.d), 11. court-like, courtly. ^Ofjfigcr, . huntsman or game -keeper belonging to the court, court-huntsman. Jb o f j /. master of the chase to the prince. Jpofjn&e, "t- (pi -en) Jew employed hytiio court in business. .0 f ) U n f -j r , in. page, equerry. feoff aminer, / (pi -n) ex.- cliequer. [chancery of the court. .feoff an j el lei, /. (pi -e;i) Jp f f n H } 1 e r / 7/. chancellor of the court. [court. .feoff el (tier, m. butler to the Jp o f f t r r!) e , / (pi -n) church where the court goes, chapel. (pi -er) court- dress, [at court, feoff od), m. (pi -foci)e) cook feoff riegdratl}, (pi -rnthcj military counsellor to the court. [kitchen, feoff tidje,/. (pi -It) prince's feoffunfl,/ (pi -funjle) arts f a courtier. [court, feoflflfler, n. residence of the feoftfliei, m. (pi -e) court- sen r ant. [tier's life. fof(ebet!,n. court-life, cour- f I e h e II , . court-feod. feofleute,^/. people at court, courtiers. feoflict), u. courteous i civil, polite, complaisant. feoflid)firit, /. (;>/. -en) ci- vility, politeness, complaisance. fe 6 f I i II g , >n. (pi -e) courtier. feoftuft'/ court-air. feofmanier,/ (///.-en)court- manner. [courtier. feofmnnn, m. (pl t -Icntc) JbD f ID d R n t f d), . court ierlike. feofmnrfdjnlt, m (;i.O/.-eiijcourt- feofprcbiger, m. court - preacher, chaplain to the prince. fe f f 1 1) , M. ( pl.-t<\t [)C)coun- scllor of the court, aulic counsellor. fe f r il 11 111 , 7/i. court-yard. fe f r e d) t , 71. ( pi. -e) privilege enjoyed at court; right belonging to a manor. [court. feoft'id)tcr, . judge of the feoffd)fl!smeifUl , /. trea- surer of the court. feofl'dHieiber, 7/i.court-tailor. fe f fd) r tl II .v in. (^/.-Cli) cour- tier, [secretary at court. feoffeerctrtir, 7/1. (///. -ej feoffittC,/. (pi -n) inaniif r of the court, etiquette, court- fashion, court-ma nnrs. feof ft ^,771. residence. ii f f p ffl d) e, /court-lani!uau'.', ciimpliments. [court. feof ft ant, M. household of a feofilaatcUifte, /. (;//. -nt check-roll. residence. feofffnbt,/. (pi -ftaftc) re- feofftatt, feofffdtte, J. resi- dence of the court. fe f ta g, 7/i. (pi -e) court-day. fe f t r (1 U e r, /court-mourning. fepf from peter m. court- trumpeter. feof It) e fen , M. court-life, man- ners at court ; affairs of the court. feofroirtl)fd)a|t,/ (;'/. -en) administration of (he housekeep- ing of a court feofruort, n. polite expres- sion, compliment. fe f i n> a n g, ">. court-restraint, etiquette ; compulsory service for the lord of the manor. feohe, / (pi -n) high place; height; altitude; In tcr -, on high, above; in tie -, up, upwards; in tie - fufctn, to set aloft; derate in tie -, perpend icularly, vertically ward; auS ttr -, from hidi. fe [) e i t, /. (pi. -CU) highness ; elevation, Biiblimily, altitude, grandeur, greatness; high rank; sovereignty, supreme power. feo&cit3red)t, . (pi -) right of sovereignty, regale. JP f) e 5 i C & / n. song of Solo- mon. [heighten. Sb e n , f . a. to make high , to &) 6 f) e n III e f f C r , w. instrument for measuring altitudes, astrolabe. Jpob. c nnie f fung, / ait of measuring altitudes, [lowish fog. .fool) en ffl ud), in. thick yel- S) f) e p r i e (1 e r, m. high-priest. jjb o f) e p r i c (I e r I i d), . relating to the high-priest, pontifical. ,> o t) e p r i e ft e r 1 1) u m, . digni- ty of a high-priest. .fool) t, . hollow, concave; vain; - tttddxn, to excavate, to hollow. & 1) I n C e r , / vena cava. fyo 1)1(1 11 gig, a. hollow-eyed, with sunk eyes. jp 1) I b (1 (f i j3,.hollow-cheeked. ^) J) ( b C C r e / /. (pi. -II) rasp- berry. JD f) t b () f e r,w. auger,wimble. ,fcof)lt>eid)fel, -Seiffel/ ' hollow addice. Jpof) le,/. (pi. -Il) hollow, cav- ity, cavern, pit, grotto; - bt Xbicie, den, hole, kennel; - tet *aniu o f) it e r , >. tro- jbofyleii, v. . f. ibolen. ^ ft I g e |" d) ( i f f e 11 , . concave. (;>A -glafei 4 ) [ten concave glass. [ten herring Jb o (> 1 1) d r i n g, m. ( pi. -e) hot- Jbo^lbippe//- (y/.-n) pfl'- paste, cake. [plane. Jb () I f) b e [ , MI. chamfering- J00()ltehle, / (pi. -11) hol- low, furrow, flute, chamfer.channel. Jpobjf lingc, /. (pi. -n) hol- low blade. Jb o f) I f r (S e, / (;^/. -n) black- peak. [gig, hollow top. Jp f) I f r C I f e f, MI. fiz-gig, whirl- Jfo I) U i 11 f e, /. (2> -II) concave lent. Jb o b, ( m e i fi e [ , >. gouge, [fer. Jb o f) I r i n 11 e , / (pi. -11) cbam- $> ( \ p t e g e I/ t. concave mir- ror. [pigeon. Jb o I) 1 1 a 11 b e , /. (pi. -n) wood- Jb-0 [) I r ii M b , U r J , /. hollow-root, birth-wort. [pantile. JO b I } i . * 9 I , gutter-tile,^ Jfc () 1 5 1 f I e (, tn. spherical com-' passes. Jbohll, m. scorn, scoff; Contu- mely, reproach, insult, bravery, sneer, jeer, mockery ; - fptetbett, to treat with contumelious language. to scoff, to hrave, to insult. JO I) I) II U e tf e II , v .u. to scoff, to jeer, to mock, to banter. cm, / (pi. -en) scoffing , jeering , mockery , sneer, bantering. Jfo o 1) in: c d i f d) , . petulant. Jb 6 1) II e ti , v. a. to scolf, to mock. Jb 6 f) n e r e i,/. coiftng,tt>ckery, contumelious treatment. [laughter. Jb o f) ii g e ( d d; t e r , n. scornful Jp 6 b n i f d) , . scornful, jeering, contumelious, sneering, insulting; ud. scornfully, sneeringly, jeeriug- ly, insultingly. Jb () II I fl d) e ( II , v. n. to smile contemptuously, to sneer; n. con- temptuous smile, sneer. Jb 1) II I n d) e 11 , v . . to laugh in scorn, to scoff, to mock ; n. scorn- ful laughing, scorn.' Jbofe, Jbofcr, m. Jboferitm, / (pi. -etl) higgler, huckster; huck- stress. [to huckster. Jb o f e n , Jpof cm, v. n. to higgle, tof erei,/. higgling. Olb, ft. kind, friendly, favour- able; devoted, faithful; graceful, affectionate, amiable, sweet; mtine e! my charmer.' sweet heart ! rf. affectionately, kindly; amiably, sweetly. Jb 1 b t,m.(p?.-l\)!r\enAj vassal. JbolDiun, /. (pi. -en) female friend, patroness; darling, sweat- heart, charmer; Grace. Jbolbfeltg, . kind, friendly; pleasing, agreeable; beloved; gra- cious; graceful; ad. graciously, gracefully. Jbolbfeligfeit, / graceful- ness, sweetness, gracionsness. Jb I e It , - a. to bring near, to fetch ; Sttbein -, to draw breath ; - laden, to send for. Jbolfter,/. (pi- -11) holster. Jb i f t e r f rt p p e,/ (pi. -II) hol- ster-cape. Jbo I E, MJ. (pi. -0) boat, barge. Jb 1 1 a ! ini . holla ! hallo ! avast ! JbO llfl lib, . Holland. Jp I ( d II b e r, m. Dutch, Dutch- man, Hollander. [Dutch dairy. Jbollihtberei,/ Dutch farm, Jb o 1 1 rfld)e, m. (pi. -n) the devil ; shrew. Jboileiifnl)rt, /: (pi. -en) Christ's descent into hell. Jbolleiiflufi, m. (pi. -fluffe) internal river. p o lien fur ft, MI. (pi. -en) prince of hell, satan. Jb6(Unf)eifi, a. Lot as hell, excessively hot. 221 Jo Hi e n I) u it t>, i. (pl.-e) hell- hound. [of hell. feolienf tnC, w. (^A-er) child Jb o H e n I e b e n , /*. liellisli life. Jboilenpeitl, / pains of hell. Jbollenpfom, / (pi. -nj gate of hell. [dom. JboKeil reid),w. infernal kiiipr- Jb 6 H e n f d) I U II & , m. infernal gnlph. JO 6 ( ( e II fr e I ll,m. caustic stone, lapis iiiftiriiitlis, lunar caustic. $ H C R fit* A C,/ way to JielL ) 6 II C II IV a r 1 S, id. hell-wards, hellward. Jb 6 H i f d) , a. liellisli , infernal ; ta -effcuer, hell-fire; d. hellishly. foolm,m. (pl.-e) cross-benin, rail; hill; dock-yard. Jbolpe I', MI. small hillock; in- equality ; jolt. [rugged. Jbolpei'ig, a. nneveii, rough, Jp 111 tl b er, w. elder ; fpantf(t?e -, in. lilac. Jb o I u ii b e r b a u in , m. ( jif. -bcitltne) elder-tree. [elder-flower. Jp o 1 11 ii b e t b ( u t I) e, /. (pi, -u) JboUiii berpnppe,/ (pi. -n) cork- tumbler. Jb o ( u ii & c r f d) n> a mm, in. (pi. -fd)U)(UlimC) Jew's ear. .fop Unite, f. Jbiiltinfe. JJiolj, it- (pi. $$ijer) wood} piece of wood ; fire-wood; timber { forest, busli, grove, tliicket; tlia score of what is throwu (at the game of nine-pins. Jb 1 5 >l p f e l,Mi.(p/.-(SpfcI) crab, wild-apple, wood-apple, wilding. Jboljapfelbiium, >. (pi. -bdlime) crab-tree, wild apple- tree. [wood. Jb [ J Cl V b C i t C r , m. w orker in JO I J (1 r 111 , it. wanting wood. Jb I ; tit' 1 i g , u. ligneous. Jb I j ii |~ d) t , f. wnoil-ashes. Jbolii1|T, M. (pl.-nftt) wood- branch, bough, strong branch m a. tree. JpOljfljrt, / (pi. -flfte) axe for cutting wood , felling-axe, cleaver. [wood. Jbolibflll, m. cultivation of Jb I J b (1 11 C r , m. ( pi. -n) pea- sant who lives near a wood, pea- sant who carries lire -wood to market. Jb ( j D e a III t e r , m. officer lie- longing to the forest department. /. (pi. -en) wild- pear. Jb o ( ; b o cf, MI. (pi. -botfe) saw ing-block, sawing-jack, sawine- tressel; goat-chafer, leptura^tick. JpoliboCen, m. (pi. -boDtn) wood-loft, soil for growing wood. oljbranie,/ underwood. Jb o I j b &t) n e, / (pi. -n) wood- loft. [sticks, fagot. Jborjbunbef, bundle of JpOlj.bUb, m. (pi. -e) thief who steals wood , stealer of wood. jp o ( i b r e d) I e r / >n. turner in wood. 222 01 Jb o I ; B u r r e / f. wood-seoe. Jpoijemfe,/. (pi. -n) wood- ant, white ant. Jp 1 J e n / v. a. to cut wood , to carry, wood; to climb upon a tree. Jboljent, a. wooden; dull, awkward, stiff, coarse; tai -e VSt-- fen, awkwardness. Jboljeffig, in. vegetable acid. Jb o 1 5 f e 1 1 e , /. (pi -n) rasp. Jb I J f e U e r , . wood-lire. Jpoljfirnijj, m. varnish on wood. JppljflSfJe, / (pi. -n) raft for floating wood; wood- floating - place. [to wood. Jbo(ifret>el,m. mischief done $ 1 } f r e U r, >. who is guilty of mischievously injuring the wood. Jp 1 j f r h. n e,/. socage service, consisting in the carrying of wood. JO 1 i f U t) r t,f. (pi. -n) carriage of wood. [a wood. &0{}efl([t, pl- income of Jboljgeib,. (pi- -er) money paid for wood, wood- money. Jbol$gercd)t, " wood-mer- chant, timber-merchant, dealer in wood, wood-trader. [hare Jbofjfyaftf, m. (pi- -tl) wood- Jp 1 J I) (1 U* . place in a forest where trees are felled. JbOlj()fluer, m. wood-man, wood-cutter, wood-cleaver, feller. Si [ 8 f) fl U f e n , . heap or pile of wood, wood-stack, wood-pile. Jp I J f) f, m. (pi. -fySfc) wood- yard; timber-yard. Jb 1 } 1) 6 f e / i. wood-monger. Jb o I j n f) n , . ( pf. -b. li l)ii er) black peak, red wood-hen. jp f j i d) t, . woodlike, woody, ligneous. .*> I ; i . " woody, wooded. jpoljftimmer/ f- (pi. -n) wood-chamber, wood-house. JbOljfflfftrt,/ cassia lignea. fcoljfnuf, in. (j>r. -Mf) purchase of wood. [cherry. 7. -n)wild- vant to the wood-keeper. [coal JbOljf Oft U, / (pi. -n) chr.r- $oljfrf!&. e, /. (pi. -n) >Uer Jb I i f f (S m e tv.wood-monger. Jb ( J 1 (1 (f , tn. stick-lack. Jboljlnud, /. (pi. -idufe) wood-worm ; wood-fretter. Jj o 1 5 1 e r d) e , /. (pi. -n) wood- ark, [wood. JbOlUcfC, / picking up of Jj I i, 01 fl II g e [,m. want of wood, listress for wood. 10 1 5 Itlrtp, n. (pi- -e) wood- measure, [wood-market. Jbol;mflrft,>. (pi. -marfte) Jb 1 S m fl fl , / food for cattle and swine found in the wood. Jbl}meffer, i. wood-mea- surer. JbOljObft, H. wild fruits. Jboljoriinung,/. regulation of lie forest. Jb 1 J p a p i C r , . wood-paper. Jpoljplfltte, / (pi. -n) flat jiece of wood, board. Jpotjpla^, m. (pi. -pl^e) >lace for wood, wood-yard, timber- ird. [rasp. Jp I J r fl & p C f, / ( pi- -tl) wood- Jpo($red)nung f / (pi. -en) account of wood. Jp I j f a m e U , m. wood-seed. Jp I j f fl U I 1 e, /. ligneous acid. Jbol;fd)eit, n. (pi. -e) piece of wood. .>oUfd)[flg,m. (pi. -fd)(st Jb o I s u b r , /. ( pi- -en) wooden clock, German clock. [foregf. Jjoljung,/- (pi. -en) wood, Jb D 1 Ji f C r b I* fl U d), tn. consump- tion of wood. J?ols0rtt> a n r e,/ (pi. -u) articles manufactured of wood, wooden ware. [with wood. o(;U>4rter, m. wood-ward. JO 1 J ID eg, m. (pi. -e) road in a wood, by-road, wood-way. Jb 1 5 TO e i b e , / wood-pasture Jboljmerf, . wood -work, rimber-work. .fcolstDiirm/wi. (pi. -rourmer) timber-sow, wood.fretter, wood- worm, [paid of wood. i3 o ( j } e I) n te , OT. (p/. -n) tithes JOOljJCIt,/ time for cutting wood. , Jp 1 5 j e 1 1 C I , m. ticket for re- ceiving a certain quantity of wood* wood-ticket. Jb o I ; ; i n n , n. wood-tin. Jp I '* j U 11 b e r , "i. touch-wood. foomiletif,/. homilelical art. & m 1 1 ( e t i fd) , . homiletical. .fcomilie,/. (pA -n) homily. Joomilicnfd)reiber,/i. ho- milist. [liomogeneal. -V? iMtl D g C It , . homogeneous, fcomogenitdt, / homogc- nealness, homogeneity, homoire- neousness. [nymy, bomonymity. &> m II t) m C,/ (pi. -II) homo- JJ5 II e 1 1 , a. genteel , gentle- man-like, decent; ein -tr SDZnnn, a gentleman ; -e Ucutc, gentlefolk. , m. honey ; e&ne - , lio- neyless; mit - bcfiteicbcn, to honey i>ver. [honey-apple. *>onignpfe(, m. (pi. -cipfel) Si n i g b rt U,TO. culture of honey. Jp n i g b n U e r, . (pi. -II) bee- master, honey-ciilturer. S?on igbel) ciltnif , . (p7. iffe) nectary, honey-cup (Dot.). Jp o n i g b i e n e,f.(pl. -n)honey- bee, working-bee. [pear. Jb o n t g b t r n,f.(pl. -en) honey- fy 11 i g b [ fl \t t f.(pl. -11) honey- bap (of bees). jp o n i g b ( u m e,/(jj/.-n)honey- tlower. [pea- Jb o n i g e r b f e,/ (pl.-n) honey- Jootltgernt e,/ honey-harvest. Jb tl i g e ff' g , m. oxyme^ feonigfrtl'be,/. honey-colour, yellow colour. otiigf II i g f ( i t g t,J.( pl.-l\ } honey - gnat ft Oil ill flu (5; mellifluence. Jbon igf eld), >. (p/. -e) nec- tary (of flowers). [foil. . II i C| 111 o II t,w. honey-moon, honey-month. . honied. 223 Jb II j g f 6 , . honey-comb. Jbonigfdure,/. oxymel. Jpontgfd)etbe, / (pi -n) honey-comb. Jb n i g f e i m , m. honey. Jp o n i g ft e i n , >. melilite. JO II I g j ii fi , sweet as honey ; very sweet. [honey. 6onigfrup, m. syrup of 5b n i g t b, n U , wi. honey-dew. Jbonigtopf, m. (pi. -topfe) honey-pot. &onigtvflbe,/. (pi. -n) ho- ney-comb, [drome! ; honey-water. JO OH igtVflffcn, m. simple hy- Jpon ig jehn te, nt. (pi -n) tithes paid of honey. [cell. Jb o n i g 5 e H e,/ (pi -n) hpney- It ig j i II 3, m. rent paid in honey. Jbonneiir,/ (pi -6) honour. Jb n r fl r , n. (pi. -e) honora- ry, fee, copy-money. Sponorfltioren,p7. people of rank. [fel -, to honour a bill. &> n p r e n , v. n. eintn Wh' JbOp! int. hop! jump ! Jp p t e It , '. hop, hopi ; v. a. to hop, to mijf with hops. Jb p f C 11 a d e r , '. hop-ground. S? p f e n b fl U,m.culture of hops. jb o p f e n b e r g ,>. (pi -e) hop- hill, [hop-kiln. Jbopfenborrc, / (pi -n) ten) hop-ground, hop-garden, hop- yard, [hornbeam. ibopfeiif>ainbud)e, /. hop- r. ., ., i ,, ,, t ,, , ,,j ^ nti hop -bud, hop-sprig. Jb o p f e n f I c e, m. yellow clover. Jpopfenpflnnse,/. (pi. r n) hop-plant. [vine. op-pan. vne. K o p f e n r n n f e,/. (pi. -11) hop- jpopfenfacf, m. (pi. -farfe) ag for hops. [hop-sprigs. Jbop fen faint/ >n. s jpopfeiiflange, /. ( hop-pole; long-meg. Jb p 3 , m. (pi. -e) hop. & u fi i a ! int. hey-day ! Jp p f en,i>. n. to hop, jump, skip. Jbopfer, in. a gay waltz, a German dance. Jb p S t fl II j , m. hop-dance. Jp 6 r b a f,. audible ; rf.audibly Jbcrbarfeit,/. audibleness. jp I' d) C 11 , v. it. to hearken , to listen. Jb o r d) C v, m.hearkener.lUtener. Jb f6 e,f.(pl.-H)hurAc; hurdle. Jp 6 r e It , v. a. to hear; to hear- ken, to give ear; to understand; to follow, to obey; fd>ft -, to be dull of hearing; SJleffe -, to hear mass ; baJIaft^Ufc-, that has some pro- bability. JporenfOjett, . hear-say; Vtm -, by hear-say. [hearer. Jb o r e v,m. Jb5i-evinu,/.( pf. -en) Jb o r i g , . (i composition) hearing ; belonging to. jj 6 r i 9 C , pi. bondmen. / . horizon; .a5 aci)t iibet meiiu'ii -/that is above my reach. [horizontally. Si r i j It t fl [, n. horizontal ; (id. JpOl'lt, n. (pi. Jporner) horn; (Mus.) French horn; fleinc* -, cor- nicle; ta - brafen,to blow or wind the horn; - tc5 lUfretfluffcS, horn of plenty. [iron. J3 o f ii a m b o , . (pi. -e) bick- jp o r n a r b e i t e r , >. worker in horn, horn-dresser. [horn. orilbed)er , m. drinking- jj fll b I a 1 1 , n. horn-wort. .fc o r 11 b ( e n D e , /. horn-blend, striated horn-ore. Jb o r n b o d, ?. (pi. -bocf e) ram with horns. [horn. fy f 11 D V C d) S 1 e r , m. turner in jj 6 me It, v. a. to cornute; to butt; to furnish with horns. Jb 6 r II e r II , . wade of horn, horny. [cornute. Jb 6 r n c r t r (S g e r , *. cuckold, Jp rtl e f j, . (pi. -e) horned silver- ore. [owl. joornetite,/ (pi- -n) horned Jb f II f fl r b e, / (pi. -II) horn- colour; colour for dying horn. ornfeilc,/. (pi. -n) file for filing the horse's hoof, horn-rasp. J30r Ilfifd), ?. (pi. -e) horned fish. [blackish lime-stone. jjoniff.ofc, '. stratum of Jb r H f 6 r 111 t g, . horn-shaped. JpO r II f fl 6 i g/ horn-footed, furnished with hoofs. [horny. JbUl'll fytirt/ a- hard as horn, or lib a lit, /. (pi -Mute) horny skin, horny tunicle; callus. S? f 11 f) a 11 1 1 g , it. callous. , /. callous- ness. Jb f n i d) t, n. horn-like, horny. Jb o r iii g e i , *. Ledge-hog. feornig,/. (pi. -ni||e) hornet. 4> r 11 i ft, m.(pl. -etl) performer on the French horn. JO I' 11 f fl m m , m. horn-comb. Jporn! 1 1 fd) ,f.(pi. -n)comel. Jb f n f ( e e, m. horn-trefoil, lote. oni!luft, /. (;/. -e) orto- & > A) e n , . small breeches. JJ50fe,/ (ji7. -tl) vessel, uten- sil; water-spout; clothes; hose, breeches ; tub, firkin; ein $aat -n, a pair of breeches; lange enge -n, pantaloons ; lange Write -n, trow- sers ; tteite -tl, galligaskins ; mit -n, hosed. [knee-band ; Barter. ,foofenbanD,M. (pi. -barter) Jb f e n b U It b,. (pi. -C) waist- band of breeches. $ f e II 9 U r t, in. (pi. -e) waist- baud; -fctynalle// O/. -n) waist- band-buckje. JbofetlfltcFer, m. mender of breeches; (Sp.) wild boar four years old. .& of en Iflfc, m. (pi. -e) flap. Jbo feit f nop f, wi. (pA -fno* pfe) button of the breeches. 4b fe n f d) I i (5, wi. O/. -e) cod- piece, [breeches-pocket. Jbofentaf.dK , /. O/. -it) Jb o f e n t r d g c r , >. braces, gal- lows, pair of gallows. Jpofenjeuge, pi. stuffs for small clothes. [pital. Jb o $ p i t a I , n. (pi. -idler) hos- .JbosSpitalmeifter/w. hospi- pitaler. Jp -5 p i t fl I p f ( e g e r, m. master or steward of a hospital. Jbospita(fd)iff,, n. (pi. -e) ship adapted to the reception of the sick. S3 f p b a T,nt.(pl.-t) hospodar. S3 ft i e,/(/A-M)holy wafer,host. Jbott! int. ho! gee ho! [sel.tub. ott, / (pi. -It) wooden veg- jpottentott, m. (pi -en) Hottentot JO U b , m. lift ; best of a thin?. ubel,m. little hill, hillock. Jpij ben, nd. on this side. S: ii b |"d), U cf e tl , f. . to take upon the back; v. n. to eet upon the back of another person ; to squat ; to sit. u b e I f " rig; ragamuffin. Jfo 11 5 C 1 e i , / (pi. -eil) bungling, huddling; vexation, annoyance, trouble. 224 U ti'[n, v. tt. to shake ; to Iiuilille, to bungle; to trouble, to annoy. Si II M e r; . careless work-man, bnd work-man : bungler, huddlcr. Jo U b I i g, it. badly done, clumsy. u f , HI. (pi. -e) hoof; mit Iffcm -e, hoof-cast. [ing of land. ll f e, /. (pf. -n) hide or swol- U f e 1 f e II, it. horse-slioe ; -'llrt; gel, in. (pi. -ndgcl) bob-nail. ,>ufM miner, >. shoeing- tiammer. [hoof, boofed, boofy. "JQII fig, a. furnished with a II f f f fl Ij C, /. (//A -n) horse- bicker. [(plant). JjbllfUttid), . colt's foot U f II fl g C ( , m. nail for fasteu- inu r the horse-shoe. ii f II er,. possessor of a bide. Jpllfrflgpef, / (pA -n) far- rier's rasp, horse-rasp. nffd)lag, m. (pA -frh[(|fle) mark of a horse's foot; track of a liorse-foot. Jp II f f d) HI i e I) , m. (pi. -e) far- rier, black-smith. [vein. uftflber, / (pi. -it) sciatic tiftbeiii, n. (pi. -e), uft? f nodu'ii, m. hip-bone. Jf>uftC,/ (pA -n) hip; haunch, hanch ; mit flatten -n,big-haunched. fcuftetilflfim, . lame in the hip, hip-shot, hipped. U ft ft U cf , n. (pf. -C) haunch. Jbuftrt) el), n. pain in the hip JS U f j e U g , M. shoeing-tools. $ 11 fj IV (ing, . fault of being hoofbnund. [incastelled. & II f; n> hilly, hilled, hil- gnjenott, (pA -en) Hu- guenot ; tit 8efcte tet -en, Huirue- JbjlQO,': Hugh. [nolism. A3 lib II, n. (pi. nb,tier) fowl; hen; partridge; poultry; jutifle* -, (iii llt-t ; trelfdxJ -, turkey-hen. ii h, n d) e n , n. puller. * M 1)11 C r fl n r , m. (pi. -e) hen- harrier. iif)ii? r. ( pf. - c) per- son or animal , that steals poultry. & ti () n e re i , . (pi. -er) eiri; i.t alien' [catching df partridge* J& u t) n e r f e J> c r,/. (pA -ti) fea- ther of a hen. ii f tt e r g n r n , Jpdljnerne^, n. (pl. -e) part ridge-net. 6ft*ntreffr, m. kite. .foil I) nerf). (j/A -(Inlle) lien-house, hen-roost. &flljnerl)of> ?n. (^A -f;6fe) poultry-yard. ^iHncrhiinb, . (pA -e) partridge -dog, pointer, spaniel, setting-dog. $> U h It e r f I e e , W. wild thyme. ,> u o n e r ! o r b, m. (pl. -forbe) basket or cage for chickens, hen- coop. Jpufjnertagcr, . roosting- place (of partridges). & u 1} ii e r I a 1 1 e,/. (;|A -n) hen- lath, hen-roost. jp ii b n e r I o u , /. (pl. -Iflf)ner(ebupnertTige, /. (pl. -n) hen-roost; hen-coop. Jp u f) ti e r m a i f t, m.( pA-itrarf* te) poultry-market. fe ii h n e r m i I d) , /. Bethlehem- star (a plant). [nest. & u b n e r n e (T, n. (pA -er) hen's . i e f) , . poultry. fy ii I) n e r n> 4 r t e r , m. ponltry- man. [hooping-coui;li. ^uftnerroe^, n. chin-cough, ^u^nerje&nte, m. tithe of poultry. [poultry. JO li f) It C r J t It $ , m. rent paid in Jbtli! '"' quick ! cm! huzza! Jo U f t r , i. howker. [away .' jj U I b,/,K ra c e i kindness, favour i5ii(6g6ttinn, / (pi. -en) Grace ; charmer. ' fy II 1 1 i g e n, v. a. to do homage, to swear allegiance, to take the oath of allegiance; flrft - UjTen, to receive one's oath of allegiance. Jpulfc igung,/ (pl. -en) ho- mage, profession of fealty. U ( t) i g u n g 5 e i & , m. (pl. -e) oath of allegiance. [nevorent. JO ti 16 re id), . gracious, he- JMllfe, /. help, aid, succour, assistance, adjument, relief; re- dress, amendment i adticc; execu- tion; ju - fommeit, - leiften, to aid, lielp, adjute, assist, succour, ti> bring help. 4>0fflttflniig, Jbulfsleiffung, f. (pl. -en) rendering assistance, helping. .C>tllfle<5, u. helpless, desti- tute ; ad. helplessly. U I f I fig f e t t,/.helplessn<-*. j>ulfrebe, /. (pl. -Cll) eva- sion, excuse, shift. Jbfi Ifrei d) , . inclined lo help others, benevolent. ii 1 f e a m t , n. (pl -dmter) oflice of an assistant or deputy. JO fl t f S fl r 111 e e , / ( pl. -II) au- xiliary forces, auxiliaries. j&ulf^nuflage, /. (pl. -it) order for the execution of a judi- cial decree. Jputfebeburftig, . being in want of help, requiring help. A> It 1 f 6 b e D U r f 1 1 g E C 1 1 , / in- digence. [subsidiary book. Jbulfabud), . (pf. -bud^er) iilfc-i)cID, H. ( pf. -cr) fee paid for an execution ; subsidy, pecuniary aid. i)lf Sgel&fr, n.pl. subsidies. Jfc U I f 6 f f 1 C fl , J". (pl. -0) war undertaken by an auxiliary. II i f 3 W 1 1 1 e I , n. remedy, ex- pedient, help. & 11 1 f 3 n t e , /. (pl. -tl) au- xiliary note, by-note (Mus.). -foulfaciueUe,/. (pl. -n) re- source, expedient. [sidy. JpijlBfiener,/ (pi. -it).suh- ii ( f c t r u i> p e u , jpuffdootfer, pl. auxiliary troops, auxiliary for- ces, auxiliaries. -eil) e auxiliary science. vfeiilfdroort, /i. (pi. -roorter) suppletory word; auxiliary verb. JbutfarourDig, . worthy of relief. JO U I f S 5 tt) a n g , m. execution. U ilt,J'.(pl.~n) cover , veil ; covering.integumeot ; sheath, case ; raiment; hood, cap; Me jf ullc unb tie Julie, plenty, abundance [cover. ullCII, v. a. to wrap up; to u lfe,/(pA-tl)coven sheath, case: hull, hiuk; hollow pipe. u I f C II , v. n. to deprive of the husk or shell, to shell. ulfcitf i-ii d)t,/. (pA-fnid); te) legumes, pulse. il I f t g, '/. dusky ; leguminous ; husked, shelly. Jblim! m ! int. hem! bm ! U 111 a II , n. humane, [pshaw ! U m fl II i r a,yAhumaie learn- ing. [nianist. urn an iff, wi. ( pl. -cii) hu- U in fl fl i t d t . / humanity. 11 mm el, / (yA -n) fcnmWe- liee; drone; malt-floor; a sort of bag-pipe; eine tcMt - (Sitne), a ramp, romp. j? 11 111 in C ll,0. . to hum, to buzz. n HI in e r, nmbcr, >n. lobster. u in m e r b r e d) c r , /. lobster- crack. iimmcrfd)erc, / (pl. -n) claw of a lobster. [morist. J&umorifT, m. (pf. -ni) hu- u m o r i (I i f d) , . humoroui. U III p e , /. ( pl. -n) large cup, bumper, howl, brimmer, rummer. II m p e 1, t, hill, hillock; heap. 4? urn 225 Jp ii m p e I e t , / hnddling, bung ling, bungler's work. Jp U ttl p e I II , v. n. to bobble, to limp; v. u. to work unskilfully, to bungle, to botch. - Jp ii in p I C r, in. bungler, botcher Jb II III f C n , v. 71. to hum, to buzz Jb It n b , m. (pi. -i) tlog, hound (Astr.) dog-star; jettiflet -, shag- dog; ((fclccfcttt -, cur; -e teetfen, to whelp; nf ten - fommftt, to be re- duced to poverty and distress; t liegt tet - begrabtn, there's the rub : mirte tie tin -, dog-weary. J?unt>ebrob,n. bread for dogs unbcboctor, m. (pi. -en) flogleech. [mutton Sb u n b e f ( e i f d) , n. bow-wow- Jp U n b e f U & r e r, m. dog-leader &Utt be flitter/ n. dog'g meat unbege(b, n. contemptible sum of money, inadequate price. JptinbefjalSbanb, . (pi. -bu'llber) dog-collar. jj ii n D c M " 6 ' n. (pi. -haufer) dog-hole, dog-house, dog-kennel. Jc > u n t> c f e 1 1 e, /. (pi. -n) dog- chain. Jp ii n b e f 1 6 p p e f / tn. clog. .feiinbefuppcl,/. dog-couple. Jputibelod), n. (pi. -[6d)er) dog's hole, gaol, prison, dungeon; ilog-kennel. [a dog. Jplinbemager, a. as lean as jpunbeme|)l,tt. dog-bolt. jptinbepeitfctye, f. (pi. -u) dog-whip. i> It n 6 e r t, hundred ; M. num- ber or quantity of a hundred, cent ; fltefl -, long hundred; Flein -, short hundred. Jp U II b e r t e r, m. fignrt contain- ing hundreds. [different sorts. u u b e r t e r i e i , a. of hundred &> II II t) e 1' t fa d), a. hundred fold . 6 11 II b e r t f fi 1 1 i a , a. hundred- fold. fclinbertjahrig, tf.ahnndred years old, contenary, of a hundred years. [times. .fttinbertttlrtf, ad. hundred jplilibertmaltg, a. done or repeated a hundred times. Jo II 11 b e r t ft e , . hundredth. > II II b e f d) e U, a. afraid of dogs. U II b C f d) 1-a g , w. order of de- stroying dogs found in the streets, killing of dogs. $nnbefta((, m. (pi. -fiafle) dog-kennel. [on dogs. Jo u n b e ft e u e r, /. (pi. -n) tax Jp II n b e fa U e r, . very labori- ous. [trot. Jp u n b e t r a b , . dog's trot, jog S) U n b e It) ("I f t e Y,m. dog-waiter, dog-feeder. feunbinn,/ (pi. -en) bitch; trn*tjge -, lined bitch. ft u Ii b i f d) , a. doggish , canine, currish; nd. doggishly, currishly. JbunbSbeere,/. (pi. -n)dog- berry. [mercury. JbunbSbingelfraut,n. dog's m. (pi. -biffe) bite of a dog. Jpiuibeblnme, f. (pi- -en; lion's tooth, dandelion. [fly 6 n n b i f 1 i e n e, /. (pi. -n} dog- 11 nbefo tt, m. (pi. -forter cowardly rascal, mean scoundrel. feiinbcfotterei,/ (pl.-tn] mean transaction, rascally pro- ceeding. 6 Uli b 8f6 ttifd), n. mean, ras- cally ; cowardly, naughty, lewd roguish; ad. naughtily, lewdly. JO II II Cggc r ed) t , a. under- standing dogs. .& u tibSarflS, n. dog'g grass coudi-grass. [petite, hungry evil Jbunbf)Unaer,m. canine ap- Jp u ii b $ j u n 9 e, m. (pi. -R} dog- boy. [berry, dog-wood Jounbgfirfdje,/ (pl.-n) dog- J6unbgfof)(, m. dog-bane (a plant). [dog's head ; dog-fish. >llllbSf Opf, m. (pi. -fopfe) fy U II b 6 f t fj , m. dog-dung. l! II b C leber, n. dog's skin, dog'g leather. [skin. 11 n t> S I e b e r it , a. of dog's nitb$peitfdK, /. (pi. -n) dog-whip. [rose, wild-rose. jpttnoftr ofe// (pi. -n) dog- Jfc u n b ^ (I e c n , m. dog-star. .& lib (Stag, m. (pi. -c) dog- ilay, canicular day. fo H n b 6 o 9 t / m. beadle. . U n b i } tt) i It .0 et, m. dog-yard, .feline/ " giant. ii n e n a r a b / n. (pi. -grober) Fairy mount. [gigantic. fy u n c n i) a f t , unenmagtg > " fy u II g e r , in. hunger; appetite, stomach; famine; violent desire; - leiten/ to hunger. jp n n g e r c u r , / (pi. -en) cure effected by abstinence from food. jpungeria./ a. hungry; desi- rous; greedy, hungerly. [ing-cure. & n n g e r f u r / /: (pi. -en) fast- ^iingerleibcr, m. hungerly person, needy wretch. fo 11 n g e r n,v . n. imp. to hanger ; o be hungry; to fast, to starve; d mngert tnicfc, mii) (lunflttt, I am 'lungry. Jb 11 11 g e V 6 n 1 & , /. famine. > U II j e n , v. a. to reprimand, to check, to chide; to abuse; to spoil. & U p f e 11 / v. 11. to hop , to skip, o j 111141, { " frisk; Return -/to caper about. [hopper. i>upfepfecb,.(/>7.-e) grass- Jo up fer, m. skipper, jumper, topper, frisker. ^ill-be, / (/' -) hurdle, crate; pen, pinfold. fo U r b e n-, o. a. to place into pin- 'olils, to pen (sheep). i? ft r D e 11 f d) I a a , m. foldage. * U r b u n g , /. hurdle-work. JP 11 r e, f. (pi. -n) whore, strum- pet, prostitute, harlot, crack, drab, wench, cucquean, trull, doxr, cockatrice; jut - mafttn, to de- bauch, deflower. Jpliren, v. n. to whore, wench, fornicate ; to be a strumpet _ 4pnr enbalg, i. (pi. -('.. vile prostitute, trull; bastard. S3 U r e II b ( I cf , m. (pi. -c) un- chaste look. JpiirenglucE , n. a harlot's good chance, a windfall. Jp u r e n fi a n 3 , TI. (pi. -fidufer) brothel, bawdy-house, bagnio. Jp iirenfiengll, (pi. -e) , Jou* rerij4ger, i. whore-monger, whore- master, whore's stallion, lecher, wencher. [-er) bastard. Jburenftnb/ Jpur!inb,7i. (pi. Jpurenliebe,/. profligate love. Jpurenliet, w. (pi. -er) baw- dy-song, [stitution. Jblirenlofi,n/l. wages of pro- Jpurenne(i/ n. (pi. -er) nest of profligate persons. purenparf/n. lewd rabble. burenfd)mucf, m. whon'sh attire. [whoreson, bastard-son. Jourenfofyn, m. (pi. -fofyite) 43urenftirtt,/. profligate im- pudence, shameless face. Jpurenroetb, n. (pi. -er)pro- fligate-woman. 43 u r e n tt> e f e n , TI. bawdiness. Jp u r e n m i n I e I, m. secret place for profligate ones,whoring-corner. Jp n r e n TO i r t f), m. (pi. -e) kee- per of a brothel, bawd, pimp. Jpurennm'tfjtn n,/. (pi. -en) mother-abbess. [-en) pimping. Jbureiinmtfjfdjaft, / (P 1 - Jp U r e r,. whore-master,whore- monger, wencher, lecher, forni- cator. Jp u r e r e i, / (pi. -en) whoring, whore-dom, wenching, harlotry, Fornication, lechery, [whorishly. JpUrerifd), . whorish; ad. 43 ii r f i n b, n. (pi. -er) bastard, whore-son, bantling. Jp U r r a I) I int. hurra f huzza ! Jp U r t i g , a. nimble, quick, ac- tive, agile, speedy, swift; nd. quickly, swiftly, nimbly, speedi- ly ; macfrt - .' make haste ! be qaick ! Jpurtigfeit,/ quickness, agil- ty, activity, swiftness, speediness, limbleness. Jpllfar, m. (pi. -eil) hnssar; -enmantel, m. (pi. -mantel) hus- sar-cloak. Jp II f d), int. hush '. quick ! Jp U f d) e It/ V. n. to pass quickly ; v.a.to beat, to box a person's ears, to give boxes, to cuff [huzza. Jbuffa, int. huzza! -tufm, to Jp u f fi t e , TO. (pi. -n) Hussite. Jp U f! C II, m. cough; v.n.to congb. Jplllreitfieber, n. fever at- tended with cough, cough-feTer. Jpuften!ud;en, m. cough-lo- zenge. Engl. Worterbuch //. 226 3*1 Jpllt, m~. (pi. Joule) hat; - Su Stt,m. loaf of sugar; /. heed, guard ; keeping, protection, caution; pas- ture, pasturage j mif t - f0n, to observe caution. [liat : band. .fciitbflnb, n. (pl -bdnter) U t b r t e, f. f pi. -n) hat-lace. utburfle, /: (pi. -n) hat- tH t d) C tl , M. little hat. [1)rush. fl t e n , v. n. to look after, to guard, to watch; tokeBp; v . n. to keep watch, to be on guard; v. r. to he cautious, to be on one's guard, to take care; ta& Sett -, to keep one's bed; flrf> tor etdf -, to be- ware ofj f!$ tot einero -, to shun any one. . U t t,m. keeper; \ratcu,gnanl, herds-man, liecder, guardian, war- den, warder. Jputerloh, lt,w. wages given to n person that tends a herd, herds- man's wages. [for the hat. filltfeDei',/ (pl-tt) feather Outfits, m. (pi -e) felt for hats. [form, hat-block. & lit forttl, / (pl- -1 -II) hat- fy u t f r d m p e ,- /. (pi. -.11) fl l or prim of a hat. * U t t i Ij e,/. (pl -It) hat-string. >Utfo3, . not watched, not guarded. S) U t m (I d) e r / m. hatter. $ II t m (1 d) e r e i , / hat-manu- factory, [keeper, herd's-man. Jb n tin 7. -11) hat- 6 ti t f d> e , /. (pl -n) foot-stool. JOUtfdjen, 0. n. to gli'le, to slide. Autfd)tetfc, /. (pl -n) loop to a hat, favour in a hat. [buckle. .ft it tfd) tin He, / (pl -it) hat- 6 11 1 f d) n 11 r, / (^>A -fd)nfu-e) Lat-string. ntfd)rtlt|TOcf,J. (pl -ftdcfe) hat. Jb it t d) C II , n. small hut. JpUtte,/: (pA -II) shed, hut; tent, tabernacle; cot, cottage; smelting-house, forge, foundery, kiln Jputtennui t, 11. (pl -cSmtcr) commission n- board to superin- tend the furnaces. " [smelter. m. miner, m. (pl -en) proprietor of foundery. ^Uttenmcifler, m. superin- tendent of a foundery. * u 1 1 e n f n ti d) , M . orpine. X5Utteilfd)VCibef, n. con- troller of the smelting-housei. 11 1 j 11 (f tf 4' , m. loaf-sugar. $> u t u n 9 , / (pl -en) pasture. Jbujel,/ (p -11) dried pear or apple. Aoqcintf), m. (pl -n) hya- cinth, jacinth (stone). fo 1)0 C ill the,/, (pl -II) hya- cinth, crow-toes; ettnliWe -r hair- bell. A I) fl t) e 11 , /. ^>?. (Atr.) Hyads. JPMHf , /". (?>/. -II) hyen, hyena. 6*r,/. (AJytli.) Hydra. 5bi)trnu (if ,/ hydraulics. l)b 1'flHllfd), . hydraulic, hydraulical. S> I) D r g e It , a. hydrogene. Jjtjtirogrnph, n. kydfngra- pher. [grailiy. iJOt'fogrflpfiic, /. hyiro- S? I) p f 9 r n p J) t f d) , . hydro- graphical. fenbroftrtttf, /. hydrostatics. ft \) b f (I fl t i f d) , a. hydrostati- cal. [nics. 45 1) b f 1 C d) n i I , /. hy drotech- ,n tn it etifnnt rolling, f.-(pl -ell) hymnology. ' [fcola. A t) P er* el , / (jf. -tl) hyper- ^^pei'bo(tfd), . hyperboli- cal; /if/, hyperbolically. , . (?>?. -en) hypochrtndriac. fy I) p d) 11 b r i e , /. hypochon- driasis, hypochondriac affection; spleen. Jpi)pod)0lit)rifd), a. hypo- chondriacal, hypochondriac; sple- netic, spleenful. othecate. potenuse . (pl -n) hy- [hypo -V?i)pot()ef,/. (pl -en) dead pledge, mortgage. Jpl)p0tf)ef nrifd), a. belong- ing to a deposite, hypothecary ; -et Inutiflet, m. mortagee, hypo- thecary. ftnvot^cf enbud), n. (pl -l)iid)Cl - ) register of mortgages, kept by a public office. * I) p 1 h e f C, /. (pl -If) hypo- thesis, supposition. JCM)fterif, / hysterics. .^l)ftcr if d), a. hysteric, hy- sterical. S (Vowell 3 , t , I , i, the ninth fetter of the alphabet 3> 3, 3f)! int. ay, why! 3be,f. ibe. 3bi6,n. (pl -ffe) ibis (bird). yd),prp. I, I myself, my own self. 3 d) I) e i t , /. the quality of self. 3 d) 1 1 n g , M. (pl -e) egotist. 3 d) II e U 111 II , m. ichneumon. 3 d) t f) I) 9 r fl p 1; i C , f. ichthyo- graphy. 3 d) 1 1) I) ( P 9 i e ,/. ichthyology. 3d) 1 1)1)0 lo g, m. (pl -en) ichthyophagist. [ideal perfection. 3 b 6 fl 1 , w. (pl -C) ideal imau-p, 3 b C rt ( i f d), n. ideal ; rf. ideally. 3 1) en I i f i r e n, v. . to idealize. 3i>ee,/. (pl -II) idea; image; thought, opinion. SDeenoerbinotiitg, / (pl- ell) association of ideas. 3 t>0tt tt fd), it. identical. SbClltitdt, / identity; bi - etfretfett, to identify. 3 1 ij m , n. (pl -e) idiom. 3t>iOfl)nf rafie, /. idiosyn- crasy. 3 D 1 t, m. (pl -eil) idiot. 3btott6m, m. (pi-en) idio- 3 bo (, ti. (pl -e) idol. [tisni. 3 tUI $,/;?. ides. 3 b 1) 1 1 e , /. ( pl -n) idyl, [leech. 30 e(, >n. hedge-hog, urchin; 3 rige (bcr, bie, bnc>), pron. 3^ r O, pron. your; his, her; - @tmfcen, your lordship, your lady- ship. 3 ft r J e n , v. n. to address a per- son by the pronoun 3fH'/ * ca 'l 3 ( n U b , n. ivy. [one ye. 3 [id be,/, iliad. 3Hogn(, n. illegal. 3 ( [eg (l(it4t,/: illegality. 3Hnminflt, m. (pl. -en) il- luminate. [tion. 31 Inmi nation, / illumina- 3 dunlin if eil, V. a. to illumi- nate ; to colour. 3 It U m i n i r er , m. illuminator. 3(ttu,/ (pl. -n), Slmenbrtum, (pl -bdtllllC) elm. 3(ti(5,w. fin. (pl -tifie) fon- mart, fitchet, pole-cat. for litchets. 3ttl, ill bcm, in that, in the. i m fl fl i II d r , rt. imaginary. Bill (1 9 i II fl t i ll,/ imagination. in b ifi, i. (;>/. -bift'c) lun- cheon,snatch, short meal,breakfast. 3 m g I c i d) e it , ad. likewise. 3 m m n fi C II, ad. whereas, since, because. 3mmrtteriell., immaterial. 3mmntricnlircn, v. a. to enter, to matriculate. 3 mm Snc 227 3 m m .e n & a u 8,w. ( pi -rotifer) bee-hoirse. [bee-eater (bird). 3 m m e n r o ( f , . (pi. -roolfe) 3 m m e r , ad. always, ever, con- tinually, surely ; auf -, forever; tied) -, still ; - fcfclimmer, worse and worse; - unb ettijj, eternally; - litter, more and more; - ju! go on! fc fralti U nut - fonnen, as soon as you ever can. 3 m m e r b n r , ad. always, ever. 3jn in e r f f t , nd. always, con- stantly, continually, ever more; for ever and ever. [house-leek. 3 mill erg riitt, . evergreen; 3 m m e r I) i 11 , (id. constantly ; 1 care not; well and good ! 3mmermef>r/ ad. more and more, ever. 3lll mer tun I) re lib, fid. ever- lasting; constant, lasting, perpe- tual , rtrf.pcrpetually.everlastingly. 3m me fill, d. always; for- ward ! go on! further! 3nmitte(fl, c.' in the mean time, mean-while. 3mmobilien, pi immovea- bles, premises, real estate. 3 m m r a I i f (t t , /. immorality 3 m 111 f 1 6 1 1 e,/. (pi -ll) ever- lasti nc flower. 3 m 111 U II i 1 5 1 , /. (pi. -en) im- munity, privilege. 3mper,i. imperative. 3 m p e r a t o r/ m. (pi -en) em, peror. [nent, rude Impertinent, . imperti- 3mpertinenj, /. (pi -en; impertinence, rudeness. 3mpfnr;t, m. (pt. -rtrjte; inoculator. 3 til P f e It , v. a. to graft, to in graft, to imp; to inoculate. Smpfltng, m. (pi. -e)J grafted child. 3 m p f r e i 6 , n. (i>l -fer) graft scion. [oculation 3mpfnng, f. (pi -en) i" 3 m p f ro u n b e,/ ( pi -n) graft insr-wound. [plorei 3mplorant, >. (pi -en) i 3 m p ft , MI. impost r tax , duty 3 m p n i & , m. (pi -fe) impulse 3 II , prp. in, into, at, oft'. 3 11 b e g r i f f<- space, contents tenour; abridgment, abstract; m -, inclusively. 3 II b r 11 11 (1, / heut ; fervour, ar dour, fervency; mit -, ardently fervently. 3 nb I'll It frill, ? ardent', fei vent; ad. ardently, fervently. Dnbrunftigfeit, /. ardour fervour, ardentness. [cerate 3 n c a r c e r i r c n , . r. to incar Snenrnnt, *. high red; rain carnate, incarnadine. 3ncifion, f. (pi -en) inc gion; -Slnnjette, / (pi -n) al scess-lancet; -gfdjere , /. (pi -n ureeon'8 scissars. 3~tl C I U f i e , ad. inclusively. 3ncogilitO, ad. incognito. 3 II C 1 n t , /i. 'L- T.) naturalisa- on. [tiiient, contradictory. 3nconfequent, inconse- Snconfequen j, / (pi -en) iConsequence. [corporate. 3ncorppriren, v. a. to in- 3 ncr enable, M. dandy. 3 n b e C e It ; , /. indecency. 3 n b e 1 1 , n. (pi -e) hed-tick. 3nbeitl/ c. while, when, as; nee, because. 3 ii beg, 3nbeffen, c. in the jean time; mean while; while; owever; nevertheless. [tents. 3 n b e j: , MI. index, table of con- 3 II b i (I n e r , m. Indian. 3nb inn ifd), a. Indian. 3 n b i C ) indicative. 3nbiction, / (pi. -en) in- iction. 3 n b i g , 3nbigo, m. indigo. 3 II b t g b ( (I H , indigo-blue. 3 II b igenn t, n. naturali7.atioh. Snbtgefiion,/. (pi -en) in- igestion. [indigo-plant. 3nbtgopf(anje, / (pi. -n) 3 II b i f d) , ft. Indian, of the In- ies. [individuate. 3 ii b i e i b n n f i f i r e n , v. . to 3 n b i e i b n n 1 i t di t , /. indivi- luity, individuality. 3 n b i i b U e 1 1 , a. individual. 3 ii b i i b u u m , . (pi. -bueu) ndividual. 3nboffement, . (pi-t) 5n- lorsement (Com.). [dorser 3nboffent; m. (pi -en) in- 3 11 b f f i r e n , v. . to indorse 3ll btllt, . (pi -C) indul- ence; privilege; fair, market. 3 n b II fl r i e , /. industry. 3 II b U (t r i 6 g , a. industrious. 3nein nnbe r, , MI. (pi -e) infini tjve. [ephemeron-worni 3ngeiticur, m. (pl-t) en gineer; -Ellllft,/. engineering. 3 II g ( e i d) e 11 , f. likewise, also 3 ii g re b i en 3/ n. (pi. -eiijen ingredient. [clioler 3 n g r i m m , . anger, intrinsi 3ngrimmig, rf. angry. 3 II g run, n. periwinkle. 3 n g IT) e r , m. ginger ; teutfd)et - wake-robin, cuckow-piutle; fl " -, turmeric. 3ngn)er!lnue, / (pi -n ginger-hand. c [ginger-mil 3ngmcrmnf)te, /. (pi -n Sngiverronrjel, / (pi -n ice of ginger. , 3 11 1) (1 b e II , v. n. ir. to possess. 3 n f) n b e r , m. possessor ; hol- er; inhabitant; - emeS SBe(6fel?, earer of a bill of exchange; - t\* egmunt^, commander of a re- iment. 3nl)dftireit, v.a. to put in onfinement, to imprison. 3 n () (1 1 1 , MI. contents, knor, urport, substance, sense, mean- ig; space, size. 3rt()alt$nnjetge,/ (pi -n) nftnltSoerjeidjiiig, n.(pl. -niffe) able of contents, index. 3 n f) 11 III fl It , a. inhuman. 3 n ^ U m rt n i t a t,/. inhumanity. 3njiii'innt, m. (pi.-tn)in- urer. [insult ; injury. 3 n ) U I' 1 C, / (pi -Ii) oiTence, 3 n i n r i r e n , v. . to injure. 3 n jut- ten! (age, /. (pi. -n) ction for injury. 3n[ige,/ (pi -n) something inclosed, enclosure. [try- 3n(anber, wi.nativeof acouii- 3nlanbifcl), . native, not oreign; inland ; indigenous, home- orn, home-bred, home-spun, home- nade. 3 n I i e g e n, v. n. to l>e inclosed. 3 n I i c g e n b , n 1 1 e n , v. a. to keep, 3 n n e b I e i b e n, v. n, ir. to stay within, to stay at home. 3 n n e () (1 b e n , v. . ir. to be in possession of, to possess. 3 n n e f; ci ( t e n , v. n. ir. to stop, to cease. 3 II n e n, ad. within ; ten -, from ithin ; tm$ - ju, inward , inward- 3 nil er, prp. within. [ly. 3 H II e r e/ . inner, interior, in- ternal; tet - SBertfr, the intrinsic 3 II It C r C , it. inside. [value. 3 n n e r f) n ( b, prp.wttfeln ; - tea rtttett?, within the garden; - eitut cfbe, within a week.. 3 n II e r U d) , . inward, inter- nal, interior, intrinsic, iritrinsiciil ; -et $ric<3, intestine wv; -t'S Cicbef, inental prayer; ad. inwardly; - fcetett, to pray mentally. 3 n 1J e r (I, a. inmost, innermost. 3 n II C ft e e 11 , v. n. ir. to be in equilibrium. 3 It II e U) e r & e n, V. a. ir. to per- ceive; ta8 -/ consciousness of per- ception. 3ltnig, a. hearty, cordial; heartfelt; sincere; intimate, hear- ty; fervent, ardent, devout; ad. in- timately, heartily. 3 n n i g i e i t , / fervour, ardour; sincerity ; intimateness, heartiness. 3nnig(id), ad. heartily, sin- cerely, intimately. 3 n n u n g, / (pi -en) company (of any trade), guild., fraternity, corporation. [late. 3nocu(iren, v.a. to inocu- P2 228 Snt Srr 3 n quint, wi. (pi. -en) ac- cused person, criminal, 3n$, in brt3,into that, intotfce. 3 n ffl ji, . (pi. -fallen) inhab- itant. [l.u-1 y, especially. 3n$befonberc, ad. particu- 3 H f <*> r i f t, /. (pi -en) inscrip- tion. 3nfect,. (pi. -en) insect. 3 H f e Ct e It I e 1) rer/.entomology. 3 " f e I , f-(pl -n) *le, island ; fltine -, islet. 3nfelbett>of)ner,n- inhabit- ant of an islands. 3nfelgruppe, / (pi -n) cluster of islands. 3nfelmeer, . Archipelago. 3nSge[)eittI, ad. privately; secretly, covertly. 3n$gemein, ad. generally, commonly, usually, ordinarily, in general. 3 n 6 9 C f (I m m t , ad. altogether. 3nfiegef,. seal, [signs. Snfignien,/ j>/. insignia, en- 3 n fi II U i r e n , v. a. It r. to in- sinuate. 3llfofer, c. in as far as, in AS much as ; nil. so for. 3n f ( e n j , /. insolence. Snfofoeilt, a. insolvent. 3 n f 1 e n J , /. insolvency. 3llfOnber()ett, c. in particu- lar, particular}- ; separately, pri- vately, apart. [especially. 3nfonbr8, ad. particularly, Bnfpirtren, f. . to inspire, n ft d n b i g, . instant, earnest, argent, eager; ad. instantly. 3 n flail},/ (pi. -en) instance, resort; unttte -, court below; frityt* re -, superior court; in le|jtet -, in the last resort. Trtftef)cnb,fl. impending. 3 n ft e r, n. calf's tripe. 3nftinct,i. (pi. -e) instinct. 3trflitllt, . (pt -e) institu- tion , establishment; house of education. 3 n fir u i r e n , v. a. to instruct. 3nftrument, n. (/. -e) in- strument ; deed. 3nffrumentd(ift, in. (pi -tn) instrumental performer. 3nflriraetttnlmuflf, / in- strumental music. 3nftrmen tentrciger, m. porter of the musical instruments. 3nftrumentiren,;.. (Mm-.) to apply the instruments in musi- cal composition. 3nftrumenttt1e, n. (pi. -en) in- valid, disabled soldier; tin alter -, an old broken soldier. 3nt>entnriiim, n. (pi -rien) 3ni>enttr, / (pi. -en) inventory. 3lltentire n/..to inventory. 3 n e (I i r e n , v. a. fo invest. 3ne(titlir,/ investiture. 3 n tt> (t r t & , ad. inwards. 3 n n) e n t) i 9 / interior, Inter- nal, infter; ad. within, ou the in- side. 3ntt)0(jnenb,CT. Immanent. 3nlDOJ)ner,m. inhabitant. Snjnjifdjen, a. & c. in the mean while. [elm. 3 per, /. (pi -n ) elm, dutch 3 r C e n , n. earthen ; -e S (Scftbiu, crockery, earthen vessel, earthen ware. 3rt>ifcl), a. earthly; terres- trial, mortal, temporal, perishable. 3 r{J e'll 6 , ud. somewhere ; at any time, ever; perhaps; about, nearly; - *i, . any; - jemnnt, any body, some one, whosoever; - ttwo*, any tiling, something, whatsoever. [any where. 3rgenbn>0, ad. somewhere, 3rgenbK>oh,er, ad. from some place. [whither. 3rgenbn>o!Mti, ad. some- 3rgenbn>0mit, arf.whit what- soever, [soever, somewhere in. 3rgnbn)orin, ad. in what- 3rlflllb, n. Jrvlitiul. J3r{RfeCr< '"i Irishman. 3rUnberinn, /. (pi -en) Irish woman. Brldn blfd),. Irish, r r e , is ad. out of the right, astray, wrong; confused, puzzled; insane, delirious; /. aberration, wandering, mistaken way; - jjcfrcn, to walk out of the right way, to lose one's way ; - mtufrcn, to con- found, to puzzle; to distract, tn disturb ; - fopn, to be puzzled , to be embarrassed , to k tn error, to be insane, to be delirious ; - tvct> ttfl, to lose one's way ; to be con- fused ; to be puzzled. 3rr e, m. (pi -n) madman. 3rregu(tnDe, n. labyrinth, 3rrglnubig, a. heterodox; heretical. [doxy. Srrgldubigf ett, / hetero- 3rrig, . -wandering, hating lost the way; wild, deserted; er- roneous, false, wrong; ad. erro- neously, falsely. [vagrant. 3 r r I (i II f e r, m. rover, rambler; 3rrlef)ve, / (pi -n) hetero- doxy ; heresy, false doctrine. 3rrlef)rer, m. heretic. 3 r r I C h r i fl , a. heterodox ; hs- retical. 3rrltcl)t, n. (pi -er) ignis fat mis, jack in a lantern. 3 r rf n I, n. ( pi -e) error. 3rrfinn/J. madness, lunacy; delirium. [wandering star. 3rrflern, m. { pi -e) planet, 3rrthum, m. (pi -ti)umer) error, mistake, fault, deception; fintn - frfflefcen, to commit an error, to mistake; einem ten - ftnt^mcn, to undeceive one. 3 r r u n g , / (pl-tn) deviation from the right path ; error; misun- derstanding; variance, difference; mistake. 3rrn)fll)n, tn. erroneous no- tion, mistaken opinion, false opin- ion, [way, erroneous \va_y. 3rrtcg, m. (pi -e) wrong - Srrrotfd), m. (pl-t)l%nt (id)t. [Hell. 3fflbeUe,/ Isabella, Isabell, 3 fn be (I far be, / cream-col- our, Isabella-colour. 3fnbellfflrbeit, 3l'abc([f(ir/ Mil, a. cream-coloured. 3fegrimm, w. wolf; morose fellow, peevish fellow. 6 ( a n b , n. Iceland. Slinber, . -inn, /. (pi. -en) Icelander. 3$l<5nblfd), a. Icelandish; -tt 9lcet, Iceland-moss. 3fOliren, v. a. to insulate. Sfo 229 3 fop, m. hyssop. 3 f r fl e Ii t, wi. O/. -tit) Israelite, 3 1 fl'l i e n , . Italy. [Jew. 3t (Consonant.). 5, f, J, j, the tenth letter of the alphabet. 3 (I, nd. yes, yea, ayi certainly, gnrely; pray; -tcc&l/ certainly, yes certainly; nidjt, on no account; - freiiicfr! to lie sure! forsooth! in- deed ! certainly ! mit - bemitWPrtett, to answer in the aflirnmtive; ef tft - tneiii Brnt'et ! why, he i* my bro- ther! - was nti) tntfrr iff, nay, what is more; tpenii tt - fel?n mufi, if it needs must he ; tbun Sic r8 - iiict't, be sure not to do it. 3 1. -brnber) 3rtpfe(, m. potatoe. 3 a C b 6 b 1 11 m C / / St. James- wort. 3 fl C b 6 (I rt b , wi. Jacob's staff. 3nCOb6|Tr(lpt v ,/ milky way, galaxy. 3'igt>,/. (>7.-eil) chase; hunt- ing, hunt, venery ; hunting-ground; pursuit; auf He - fjefcrtt, to go a bunting) - madjctt auf, to hunt af- ter; fcie !>ct>c lint mtbm--, the chase of great and small game. 3 fl g b fl m t ,.(;>/. -nmter) of- fice for regulating ihe concerns of the chase. [huntable. 3 frciinb, tn. ( p i _ C ) 3agbfro&ne, / hunting- average, [the chase. 3agt>gercd)t, /?. skilled in 3 a n f n> e i' f , . hnnMng- 3fl gbb.ii n 5, n. (pi -Ijfl'ufcr) hunting-box, gh out ing-box. 3ngbl)ief, w. sound given with the buirle. 3flgbf)orn, n. (pi -I;6rner) bugle, bugle-horn. 3 fl 9 b t) U II b , M. ( pi -C) sport- ing dog; hount; pointer. 3 g b j 11 11 1 e r, m. hunting-page. 3ier,. (pi -e)hunt- ine-ground. 3 a 9 & f # ' f f / (pi- -0 y> r t- 3ngbfd)littnt, - hunting- sledge. ' 3 fl g b f dy( o fj,. (pi -fcbfoffer) house or castle used for the pur- poses of the chase. [seat. 3 fl g b f 1 1$ , m. (pi -C) hunting. 3 fl g b f d) [ ll f f e I , m. French watch-key. [venery. 3ngbfd)reiber, m. clerk of 3 fl 9 b ftn d 3 , . (pi -e) picture representing a seene from the cliase. [ing-day, shooting-day. 3 flgb tag, . (pi -e) Jnmt- 3ngb tnfd)e,/. (y/.-n) sports- man's hag, or pouch, [of the chase. 3/. -en) Junt- ng-watch, French wittcl*. 3 fl g b U> fl 9 II , >n. hnntiivg-car- riage. [chase. 3 jfl g b H> e f C n,n. concerns of the 3 a g b J e It 9 , . implementg for the chase. 3 fl g b j i n f , m. hunting-horn. 3 fl g b 5 11 g , . (pi -juge) car- iage and four. 3 la g C It , v. it. to drive quickly; to chase; to hunt, to course; v. n. to ride with great quickness, to gallop j Uoffrfi -, to run by, to sweep by; eitten in Jft to fright one; riwn in ten $arnif((> -, to exasperate, provoke one; hiiianf -, to put out, turn out, drive out ; n. hunting, shooting, chasing, coursing. i. hunter, hunts-man ; sportsman, chaser; game-keejuii-. Sngerburfri), m. (pi. -en) hunt'g-mau'g or game-keeper's ap- prentice. 3 fl 9 C r e ) , /. art and science of the ehase; establishment of the chase; body of hundsmen, huiiU- manship, venery. 3flgei'9flfn, n. (pi. -e) net used by sportsmen. 3 fl ig e r t) (i n s , n. (pi. -pilfer) huntsman's or game- keeper's house. 3 fl i 9 e r F) o r n, . (pi -h hunts-maH s horn, bugle-horn. 3 n 9 e r i H n,f.(pl-tn) huntress. 3 ii 9 e r f U II ff, /. science of tha cliase. Sflgefltietfler, m. master of the hunt, master of the chase. 3eci> fcei -r, of great age, far gone in years. 3(i[)freiber, m. an- Srt^rtn, 3 e d) f e I, m, change or renexving of the year. 3fl^rfllft, n. space of fia years. [years. 3 fl I) r f u II f j i g , . space of fifty 3abrgnng, m. (pi -gauge) annual course, courts of one yr, 230 Sen space of a y ear, y ear ; annual set (of any publication or lectures). 3 a & r 9 e 1 b , n. ( pi. -er) yearly allowance, pension, annuity. 3af)rgen>ad)6, n. a year's growth. [turyjage. 3 a t) r & u n I) e r t, n. (j>f. -e) ceu- 3/. -0 anni- Ba-6 r $ s e i t , /. (pi. -en) season. afM'taufenb, n. (pi. -e) space of a thousand years. 3 a b r ; n (j I,/ (?>/. -en) number of the year; era; date. Sabrjebent, n.(pl.-t) space of ten years. 3abr$eit, / (pi. -en) an- nual time, anniversary. 3 & 5 Hi / sudden anger, violent passion; propensity to an- ger; choler. 3A -n) jambus. Sambifd), . jamliic. 3 a mmer,7. lamentation; mis- ery; pity, 'wretchedness, calamity; ti ifl - tint cf)abe, it is a thousand pities. [ful look. 3 a in m e r b ( t . (pi. -en) anitfcfyareiimufif, /. tur- kiih music, military music. 3 f$niter, Dunuar, tn. Jau.ua-;. 3 a p a n , . Japan. 3 ap a tier, 3apanefe, m. (pi -II ) Japanese. 3 a p a n i r C It , i;. . to japan. 3apatlifd), a. Japanese! --e (free, Japan-earth , catechu, eotch. 3 a eg IT , m. jargon, cant. 3 fl 3 nt i H, wi. jasmine, jessamin. 3a$nfinlaiibe, /. (y/. -e) jessamin-bower. 3 rt 5 p i 3 , w. jasper. Sdtnjct, /. (pi. -(fl'te) grub- axe, weed-hook. 3 (| t e n , v. . to weed. 3 4 t e V , m. weeder. 3ort,tt. (pi. -e) affirma- tion; consent. 3 e, *>. why! heavens! - nun, well, well now ! atfyJpett-! Lord! o Lord. 3 e/ arf.ever ; always ; je e^er, je Iie= ter, the sooner, the more agree- able; je mefct, befto beffer, the more, the better; Son je J.ec, always; je tiiidjbcm, as, even as; - jutvcitctt, now and then, sometimes, - jtpet uttb JWei/ two and t\vo. 3 e D e II U d) , rf. nevertheless. 3eber, 3ebe, 3et>e5, pron. every, every one ; each ; any ; ein -, everyone, each; atte unk jcfce, all and every one; auf - Seite, on ev- ery page; jefcen Britten ^ag, every third day. [each sort. 3et>erlfi, n. of every sort, of 3 e b e r m n II ll/ pron. every one, every body, any one, any body, all mankind; -if)urc, /. (pi. -11) com- mon prostitute, strumpet. 3 e b e t' J e i t / ad. always, at any time, ever. [every time, always. 3 e b e 6 in fl I , ml. every time , at 3 ebeSlttalifl, existing at every time, at all times. 3ebOd), c. yet, nevertheless, however, notwithstanding, [one. 3ebtX)ebet', pron. each ; every 3eg(id>er, 34*(nfee< 3eg(u t$,pron. every, each. 3 e f> p fl , in. Jehovah. Selnngerjelieber, n. pan- sy; honeysuckle; ground-pine. 3 e 111 n I &, ad. ever, at any time. ,3 HI fl " b ' /won. somebody, any body, some, any one, one; tft - ta? is any one there? ttefrer Sie tied) fonft -, neither you nor any body eUe. j e m i n e , int. Lord ! o Lord ! ener, 3cue, 3enc^, pron. that, the former; yon, yonder; pi. 3ene, those; in jenet SSBeW, iu the other world. 3 e liner, f. Onnner. 3enfeit,3enfeiti-, prp. on th other side of, beyond, over. Scnfeitig, a. being on the other side, opposite. SeremiaS, . Jeremy. 3 e ftl 1 1, m. (pi. -en) Jesuit. 3fuiterf (eib, n. Jesuifs- habit. [the Jesuits. 3 e f u i t e r o r b c n , m. order of 3efuiterpult>er, n. Jesuit-s- powder. 3 e f U f t e r t F) e t,m. Mexican tea. pefll i tifd),. Jesuitical; a(/.je- suitically. 3 e f U i t i $ m U 3 , tn. Jesuitism. 3efll3, Jesus; - C&rifhi*, Jesus Christ. 3 e 1 1 d) e n , . Harriot, Henny. 3-efjig, n. present, now exis- ting; fcer -e Jtonifl, the now king; m -erSeit, now-a-days, in our time. 3eljt, rf. now; at present, at this time; anon; erft -, but just now; eben -, gerabe -, just now, this moment; fiit -, for the pres- ent; bt3 -, hitherto; ten- an, from this time, henceforth. [existing. 3 e(Jtmalig, . present, now 3 e 10 e I ( i g , . at every time. 3od), n. (pi. -e) yoke; bow, arch ; chain, ridge of mountains ; a measure of land ; uittcr ta$ - frrit> gen, to subjugate, enslave; ta8 - abfeyiitteln, to shake off the yoke, ein - Canni0blum,/ (pl.-n) daisy. [John's bread. 3obanni5brob,n. carol., st. 3o[)anni9fefr, tn. (pi. -c) 3obanni3tai.meadi.w- poban iiisiuiirm, m. (pl.- rourmer), 3o()(itini!5ii)iirmd)t!i, n. glow-worm, globard. [John. 3 o b a n n i t e r , m. knight of St. 3 o b a n n i t e f o r b e n, >/i. order of ,'ml ui. gut Sun 231 3of)(iiintttet I'itter, . knight of Malta, hospitaller. 3 tli f d) , a. Jonian, Jonic. SottquHle, /. (pi. -tt) jon- quil, joncjnille. 3 f e V > i) , m. Joseph, Joe. 3 f e p Ij $ ft n I), m. white double 3otfl,M. jot. [dafTodill. 3 Hf n (I I, n. (pi -C) journal; day-book; magazine; fritif(f)e -, review; - fiit SDonicn/ the ladies' magazine. 3 tt f tt rt ( i ft, m. (pi -en) jour- nalist, reviewer, magazine-writer. 3ot)iali fd), n. jovial. - 3 o o i n 1 i t n t , / joviality. 3 11 1 e [/ m. jubilation, rejoicing; jubilee; public joy, mirth. 3tlbcH)fi1llt / /. (pi -iH'lHltC) bride jubilant. 3 u b e 1 b r d u 1 1 g n m, m. (pl-t) bride-groom jubilant. (pi -C) jubilee. 3 u b e I f r e u b e, /. exultation. 3 u b e [g e f a n Q,m. (pi -fringe) song of jubilee. [rejoicing. 3nbelgefcl)rei/ n. shout of 3 u b e I g r e i S , m. (pi -fe) ju- bilaeus. 3 u be (!) o d) j e i t, /. f pi -en) jubilee of a marriage, celebration of the 50th year of a marriage. 3 U b e I j n f) f, /. f pl -e) year of jubilee, jubilee. 3 u b e 1 1 1 e b , n. (pi -er) song of jubilee. [lant. 3belpriefte r,w. priest jubi- 3llbelfltf, m. acclamation, shouts. 3nbetfonnt(ig, m. (pi -e) second Sunday after Easter. 3 U b e 1 tt , v . ii. to rejoice, to ex- ult, to triumph. [fill. 3nbelt>0([, a. rejoicing, joy- 3 u b i I (i u nt , n. (pi -trien) ju- bilee. 3ub litre It, v. n. to celebrate the jubilee; to rejoice, to exult, to triumph. 3lld)! 3ud)l)C! hurra! huzza! 3 U d) te It, m, Moscowy-leathev, Russia-leather, jufifs. 3 u d) j e n , v . n. to huzza. 3 11 cf b 1) IK, /. (2>l -11) cowage, cowitch. 3 11 d ! e It , v. n. to itch j v. a. to scratch, to rub. to pick. 3 U Cf e 11 , n. itching, pricking. BUCF$,?. joke; dirt. n b n i f i r e n , v. n. to judaise. 3 II b (1 5 , MI. Judas, Judah. 3 u b n a b n u m,m. (pi -lultime) Judas-tree. [of a traitor. 3 u b n g f u fj, m. (pi -f ii ife) kiss 3 U bfl *0 f) f , n. jews ear. 3llbeijL m. extreme anguish. [miser. 3 11 1) e/ /. (pi -n) Jew; usurer, 3 11 b t [ n , v. n. to play the jew, to act the usurer; to judaise. 3ubennpfel, m. (pi. - fen) Jewish proselyte. 3ubenftrfd)e, /. (pi -it) winter-cherry; cornelian cherry. 3 H b e n p e d), n. jews pitch, as- phaltos. 3ubettm e ii f ct) u ( e, f. (pi -n) 3- betltempel, m. jews synagogue. . 3 u b e n ft e n e r, /. (pi. -it) ^ ut >' paid by the jews. 3 11 b e It 1 1) 11 til , w. Judaism. 3nbennMtd)er, *. unlawful usury.. [b}' jews. 3 tl b C !J ; i n 3, m. interest taken Subenjopf, m. plica Polonica, 3 (i b i ti n , /. (pi. -en) Jewess. 3 ii b i f d) , n. Jewish ; Judaic, ju- daical; ta? -egantv Judea; ad. like a jew, in a Jewish manner, [berry. 3 u g c ( b e e r e , /. (pi -n) bil- 3 II g C II b, / youth ; young per- sons, young people; Cpn - auf, from one's youth. 3 g efftr J t e r / . juvenility. 3ngenbfel) ler, m. fault of youth. [youth. 3ugenbfeuer, . ardonr of Sngcnbf rflft, /. Vigour of youth. 3 U g f 11 & f i d),a juvenile ; youth- fnlj younsr; -e JJifce, juvenileness; -e filter, juvenility. composer of books for the tise of young persons. [of youth. 3 u g e n b ft r ti d.),m.(pl.-t)fo}ly 3ugenbtr , /. (pi -mcigbe) 3 it n g e n,f n. to produce roting, to bring forth young. 3ugnbrtrbcit,/ work done by apprentices. 3uitgenf)flff, n. boyish, Im- proper ; ud. boyishly. 3 H tt 9 e II j n I) r, w. year of hoy- hood ; year of apprenticeship. 3ungenmn&ig, a. improper, ill-behaved, boyish. 3 it,n g e ii ft r e i d) c , m. pi boy- ish tricks, boyism, boyishness. 3 U tl g e r, m. disciple, follower, adherent. 3unger, n. younger, junior, puisne; -ct Shltfret, puny, younger brother. [a disciple. Sttltgerfdja ft, /.state of being Sungfer, / (pl-n) virgin, maid, maiden; beetle, rammer; li- bella, ilragon-fty; chamber-maid; Miss, Mistress; - JBtaiin/ Miss Brown; - ^annrficn, Mistress Jen- ny; alte -, oh! maid, stale virgin. 3 U 11 g 6 1' I i d), n. virginal, mai- denly, virgin-like. [virgin-bee. SiingfernOieiu,/. (pi -n) . 3"ngfcrnerbe, / virgin- earth, [ger. 3 u ngfc r n f t n g c tv>i. rirtg-fin- 3nitgfertll)nar, n. maiden- hair (a plant). 3ungfernl)en j/ / jurispru- dence. 3urtfl,m. (pi -en) juriscon- sult, jurist, lawyer; student of the law. [lawyer's tricks. Suriflerei,/ lawyer's trade ; 3urtftifd), a. relating to the tcience of the law, juridical, juri- dic, legal; ad. juridically, in law. 3 r n , /. jury ; flf ofle -, grand jury; fltiw -, petty jury. 3uS, n. law; ta - (inttrcn, to study the law. 3 U ft, ad. j ii st ; just now, but just. 3 u ft i r e n , v. a. to adjust 3 t> ft i r f i K> / adjusting-file. 3> t f ft90e/ / adjusting-ba- lance. [tion of the law. 3 U ft I}//, justice, administra- puftijbeatnte, m, (pi. -n) oflicer of justica, 3ufti}inriu3/ *. (/>?. -rien) justiciary. [tion of justice. Buftijpf(ege, /. administra- nftijrfltfi., TO. (p/. -rdt&e) counsellor of justice. 3ufttjffld)e,/ (jtf. -n) mat- ter of justice. 3 U ft i 8 n> e f C n , 7i. law-affair. 3ue(e,/. (p/l -n) 3un>e(,m. (pl^-tn) precious stone, gem, jew- eL [jeweller's brush. eu n> e I e n b u i- fl e, / (pi. -n) uroden futter, n. case of jewelry. [trade, jewellery. 3utt>elen&.elenf)anbler, m. jew- eller. . [beetle. SutttClenf (Sfer, w. diamond- 3utt>elenf dftdjen, n. jewel- box. 3 U tt> e U e r, m. (j>7. -e) jeweller. 3utt>elurnxige,/ jeweller 1 * icalei. , f, K.k, the eleventh lettejf of the alphabet. &a((,f. shed, huff. &abbe(lt, v. r. to exchange words, to quarrcL [portion, share. .tfabel,/. (pl.-n) cable; lot, ^ a b e ( g a r n , n. rope-yarn. &fl M( aa t ft. (Sea) cable-stage. ^ a b e I j a u , m. (pi. -e) cabe- I iitu , cbevin ; jjctc trttt -/ cod, cod- lish. ^abeljdurogen, m. codroan. Si fl b e I n , v. n. to draw lots ; to share by the lot. [dance. J^fl beltnil j, m. (Sea) sailor's -C) cable. ^ fl b e I nt i e f e, /. (pi -n) mea- dow assigned by the lot. #4 b e(H NJ /. (pi. -en) lot of goods, allotment. ^ (1 b e fl n 11 , m. capstan. ftafcU f e,/ (/Z.-n)closet,cabin. ^fld)e(//. (pi -II) saucer-tile, galley-tile, Dutch tile; earthen utensil. [mould for saucer-tiles. /. (/>/. -en) . (p/. -6fen) stove formed of .saucer-tiles or saucer-bricks. ^ fl cf e n / v. a. to cack, to shite, to ease nature. [white moor. X n cf e r I t,m.(pl. -en) albino ; ^a f e r/ m. beetle, chafer, sca- rabee. [oscabrion. . (pi. -en) scarabee- snail. [great horn-beetle. ^iferfdjroter, m. bull-fly, .S'flff, wi. chaff. ^!n f f e e, . coffee; flemafeltt -, caffee-powder ; - treinicn , to roast coffee. [coffee-tree. ^a f f ee b du m,n.(^-b(iume) e, / (pi. -n) bean or seed of coffee. [roaster. ^(iffeebrenner/ m. coffee- ^ a f f e e b r e t, n. (pi. -er) cof- fee-board. [coffee-house. JC a f f e e f) A u 3 / n. (pi. -dduftr) ^nffeeNnne, /, (p/. -n) coffee-pot. f f e e f e f f e f,w. coffee-kettle. ffeef Spfdjen, n. coffee- cup. [fee-lamp. ,/ (pl.-n)co(- , w*. coffee- spoon. fee-mill. ^affeepoufe, fl//- (pi- -n) coffee-drum, cof- fee-roaster. [saucer. nffeefd)cf[d)en, . coffee- JvaffecitpeBfj TO. (pi -en) keeper of a coffee-house. ^nffeetaffe, / (pi -n) cnn and saucer for coffee. [er. &afftetC((cr< m. coffee-wai t- ^flffeetifd),m. (pi -e) cof- fee-table. [coffee-things. j?a f f e e J 11 g,n. coffee-service, . CaSraria. JV d I : I d) , 7/1. ( ^/. -e) cage, bird- cage; prison. ./. -en) im- perial palace. [low. ^(lifergelb, . mineral ycl- ^nifefgrofd^en, m. em|ie- ror's grot. [tloi-in. pe ^'rt ifer ()flUg, n. imperial house. ^oiferinn, /. (/>/. -en) cm- press; tcttvitttvtte -, empress dow- ager. ^aiferfrone,/ (pi. -ti) im- rial crown, crown imperial. rlid), a. imperial; til -01, the emperor's troops. ^oiferling, m. bird's eye (a plant) ; golden agaric. jR'flifeffntat, m. tarragon. ^niferfd)nitt, m. (pi. -e) cesarean operation. ^Oifeftfjee, m. imperial tea. j? n i f e r 1 1) U m, n. empire, impe- rial dignity. . -ftoiferroaljl/ / (pi- -en) election of an emperor. ['I'ty- ^flifern)urDe,/imperial dig- ^ajute,/. (pi -n) cabin, cap- tain's room; fltpfle -, state-room. J\(ll(int)er, m. corn- worm, *Ta(b, n. (pi. &lbtr) calf; young of deer, fawn ; wag, block? head. ^ fl I b e II , i). n. to calve. jffllbfell, M. (pl.-t) calf'i- skin; drum. Jfolbfleifd), 11. veal. ^ fl ( b t e b e r, w. calf-leather in - gtbunbtn, bound in calf. $ n ( b 5 b r <1 1 e ll , w. roast real. ^ (1 ( b g b V 5 6 4> e 11, . pancreas Kal 233 of the calf, sweet-bread. .3gefd)linge, n. calf's- pluck. [of veal. .KatbSfeitle, /. (pl-i\) leg $\alb3(ab, TI. rennet, runnet. .JCalbspergament, . vellum. ^vfllb^Dtertel, n. quarter of veal. c [ten. ^ a 1 b e r b r a t e it, f. j?alb3bra* JCnlbergef rofc, n. calves' tripe, calf's pluck. X d 1 b e r f) a f t , wanton, wag- gish ; ad. wantonly, waggishly. Si & I b e f f r p f , m. chervil. R a 1 b e f 111 It g e It , MJ. maw of a calf. [MI. sweet-bread. , J? a 1 b e r n / a. relating to a calf, relating to veal; v. n. to calve. &i\ I b C r (1 (3, m. leg of veal. . 4 1 b e r j n I) it , m. (;>/. -jnljne) calf's tooth; (Arch.) dentil, den- ticle, [entrails, tripe. J(C a 1 1) (1 U n C It , /. pi. intestines, .ftalebaffe, /. (pi -it) cali- pash. . [Scotland. n/ n. Caledonia, r, n. Caledonian. ), . Caledonian. 7J. (pi. -e)ka- leidoscop. ^n(CfUter,m. turkey. & (I I C II b e r, ?. calender, alma- nac ; - macfyen, to be thoughtful, to be in a brown study. $fl[enbennrtd;ci', m. alma- nac-maker. ^(l(cfd)C,/ (pi -n) calash. J\ rttffl teifett/ calking-iron, Lorsing-iron. ^fllfnterer, m. calker. ^ (J I f (I t e V II / v. a. to calk. & a I f n t m e r g , . oakum. S'flU, 71. kali, saltwort; potash. ftfltipt), .ftnlif, m. Calif. .5? U C, /. skinner's wool. J? fl ( 1 1 g r p f), . N (J>?. -en) ca - ligrapher. J? rt 11 1 g r n p f) i e , /. caligraphy. ^alHgrnp^ifd;, . call- graphic. ^ (1 [ m , n. still, quiet. [quiet. jvfl 1 m C 11, v. n. to be still, to be ^ ( m fl U f e r,m. moping fellow. ^ (I f III d U f e r II / v. n. to mope ; to be a niggard. ^fl (mil d, m. bearskin, [rush. ^rtlm 11^, m. sweet flag, sweet j?(l(t, a. cold, frigid, algid, chill; insensible, indifferent, re- served ; mit tft -, I am cold ; - ma- dxn, to chill ; -et Siftnjei^, chilly sweat; bet -e {Brant 1 / gangrene; taS -e Wiener/ ague. [animal. ^(lltbluter, m. amphibious Jv fl 1 1 b I U t i g , . calm, cool, in- affected, quiet; deliberate; ad. coldly, in cold blood. n It bluttgle it, /cold blood, calmness, coolness; presence of 'mind, composedness, deliberate- ness. [indifferent. &Bft$e.rii8, . cold, frigid, &(tt,f. cold, coldness, chill, dullness, algidity, algidness, fri- gidity, frigidness; Del - jittwi, to chill. ,5? (1 [ t C II , v. n. to grow cold. J? d 1 1 e n , v . a. to make cold , to chill. . (1 1 1 C f d) e (f e R n. chamber- bason, chamber-utensil. J^ammerbcb iente, m. (pi -It) page of a prince; oflicer at tlia board of finances. .ftammerbote, i. (pi. -n) messenger of the exchequer. of revenue, board of domains. & a m m e r D e 3 c n , m. small sword. ^ammcrbieit cr, . valet, waiting-man, valet de chambre; - h'S $01119$, gentleman of the privy chamber. JP4 m W e f t ,/ exchequer, ex- che*iuer-college, finances. hammerer, m. chamberlain ; chancellor of the exchequer, trea- surer. .hammer ei, f. office of cham- berlain ; oflice of finances, exche- quer. j?a mm erf ran, / (pi -eit) lady's maid, waiting-woman. ^a turner frd ti Ie in, n. lady of the bed-chamber. J\ammergefa([e, pi cham- ber-revenues. hammer gerid)t,. supreme court of judicature. ^ a m m e r g u t , n. (pi -guter) princely or public domain. .Kammerbeibud?, TTI. (pi -eit) footman attached to the prin- ce's person. [chamberlain, ^ a m m e r I) e r r , m. (pi. -en) J? a m m e r ij e r r 1 1 11 e ! I e> / (|7. -It) chamberlainihip. 234 A am Mam J\ a m m e r j & g e r , tit. prince's own huntsman. Hammer in ngfer, m. (pi. -ll) laily's maid, waiting-woman. j? a m m e r j u n f e r, m. groom of the bed-chamber. [maid. .Kamnurfa&diKtt, . Iadys a m m e r t a f e i / m. (pi. -en) chamber-servant, hammer (a tte/ f. (pi. -n) vine-props, vine-lath. ^ a m m c r I e f) e ii , n. fief held of the chamber uf finances. ^(Smmerling, m. (pi. -e) chamberlain, valet. . a m m e r m a b d) e n , M. Iadys maid, waiting-maid. $ a m m e r m a g b , / (pi- -m e , m. boar. [qirarrel. am peln, v. . to dispute, to .R Cl m p f, . ( ?>A ^(j 111 p fc) com- bat , fight, conflict, wrestling, struggling; struggle, effort ; quar- rel, [desire for the combat. .fc'nmpfbegierbe, /. eager Jf d 111 V f C 11 , v. a. to combat, to fight; to struggle, to wrestle; mit tern Zcte -/ to agonize, to be in agony. (S m p f t T,M. combatant.wrest- ler, straggler, champion ; (Arab.) impost. $a mpf $4 $ n,m. (pi. -fjafinc) ruff, star-heron ; game-cock, fight- ing- cock. Jfottipffunft,/ (pi -!unfte) pugilist ic art, pugilism, [combat, l,/ desire for the JV a m p f 1 11 |t I g, a. longing after the combat, warlike. ampfplafj, m. (pi -ptabale/ /. (pi -n) Ivamtshadale. [ga, pipe-tree. $ rt n b Z I b a U m , m. lilac, seriu- j\ ii II g 11 f 11 () , n. kanguroo. KttQlUQtOi >i. rabbit, cony, coney ;-taJ mann(ifl)e-,buck coney; $ Weibli ^ a n i n d) e n ic t e f e (, M. ferret. j\ a 11 i II d) C n m U e, /. coney- wool, -flue. $ a n f e r / m. spider. a n n e, /. (pf. -en) can, pot, pitcher, quart; two pints. ^aiIIUM1wUl-(lC, /. (pi -n) bottle-brush. ^annenbecEel, m. pot-lid. would-be-politician. nonsensical talk about poiitici. j\ n ii ii c ii (jtepe rn, v. n. to discuss politics. [shave-grass. ^aniten!raut,n. horse-tail, $ a 11 n e n m a &, n. (pi. -e) mea- sure of a pot or quart, [by quarts. S^annenroeife/ rf. by pots, ^ a n n e n 5 i n n , w. pewter. - ^ a n n a b e, /. (pi -n) canno- nade, [piece of ordnance, gun. j?a It OltC, f. (pi -n) cannon, ftanonenburfte,/. (pi. -n) brush for cleaning the cannon, can- non-brush, [cannon-ball. Svanotienf ugel, / (pl.-\\) j?anonenofen,w.(/>7.-ofen) round stove. [powder. $ a n o n e n p u l e r/. cannon- ^aitotienfd)tig, m. (pi. - fd)ufle) cannon-shot. ^ a ii o n e n ic a tl, m. (pi -mbl; (e) battery. [noneer, gilnner. ^anonier, m. (pl.-e) can- Jt a It n t r e n,y.. to cannonade. ^ a II n i r e r , tn. cannonier. ^ a II t e , / (pi. -n) corner,edge : brim, border; side; ledge; fng- end ; lace; an aden -n, on all sides. & a II tc n,v.n.tn turn over edge, to tilt ; to turn round. a 11 1 e ( 11 , v. a. to (urn round. >\ >1 II t () rt EC It, n. grapple; neck, collar. A 1 (111 tig /i- angular, cornered, cut out ii> points ; aar, m. kee- per of the rolls of a chancery. ^atijelleibote, m. (pi -n) messeujjer of the chancery. j? n n S e It e i b u d) ft o b , . f pi. -en) engrossing letter.court-lettcr. or beadle belonging to the chan- cery. Snnsenetbirector,?/!. (pi -en) director of the chancery. .5? an j e 1 1 e i g e b u (j r e n , / pi fees of the chancery.) [eery. ^an je(lcigcfid)t, n. chan- ^flnjeUetoblate, /. (pi. -tl) office-wafer. X (j n j e I ( e i r n t ft , m. (p I. -r&> tfye) counsellor of the chancery. a n ) e 1 1 e i f d) r e i b e n / . de- cree or writ of the chancery. ' chancery-clerk. ^fl n j e f Ie i f d) ri f t,/largeand formal sort of hand-writing, court- hand. ^ntijedeifieget, n. seal o the chancery, great seal. ^"anjeuei jlrjl, m. formal 01 official style of writing, court-style. ,ait}e(Uiief[iep,n. rp7.-et)hymn ^anjellifl,m. (pl.-tn) clerk of the chancery. ^rtnjetreDe,/ (pf. -n) ora- tion from the pulpit, sermon. j? a n j e 1 r e 6 n e r , m. preacher. S'ottielmnfjig/ suited to the pulpit. [pulpit-cloth. .S'rttt jeltud;/ n . (pi -rud)er) J?an}Ur,*n. chancellor. ^anslerftelU, /. (^7.. -ii) chancellorship, ^ a p a u n , m. (pi -en) capon. d t> au n e n P. a- to capon , to castrate. [privateer. .ftflper,/. (pi. -It) caper; m. & n p e r b r i e f , m. (pi -e) let- ter of mark. ^ rt p e f n / v. a. to seize , catch, to take by force, to make price of. JNflpeniftfin&e, / (pi. -n) caper-tree. J? (I p p e, f. (pi -n) cover; cap ; hood; cowel; capucli. J? (1 p p C It, v. n. to cut, to lop ; to castrate; y. n. to (read. ^appenmonrt), m. (^7. -e) hooded friar, capoucbin. ^ a p p e n m a d) e r, m. bonnet- maker. [capon. .WdVpljrthn, tn. (pi -[)/. -n) cm- clan (fish); -nfflrpfen, . bastard carp. .Karbatfdje,/ (^?. -n) whip of leather, hunting-whip, scourge. JCarbfl tfd)ett, v. n. to chas- tize with the hunting-whip, to lash, to -whip, to scourge. *flrl>J.-) horse- brush, curry-comb; carding-comb, card. nrbntfdjett, t>. . to brush or curry a horse ; to card, to comli wool. [card. X (I r b t,f.(pl. -tt)teasel (plant) j (I f & e n, f . M. to comb wool, to card. [sel, tazel, cardoon. $ a r & e n b i ft e ( , /. (pi. -n) tea- ^ <| r b U f e, f.(pl -n) cart ridge j -IllMlpier, n. cartridge-paper: JVOCg/ . parsimonious, cove- tous, niggardly, tenacious, stingy, sparing, penurious, scant, close- fisted, strait-handed; nd. penu- riously,niggardly,scantily,stintrily. R a r g e It , v. n. to be parsimo- nious, to be penurious. & fl r g f) e i t, /. stinginess, parsi- mony, niggardliness, penurious- ness, close- fistedness. .ftdrqlid), n. sparing, parsi- monious; scanty.poor; r/rf.poorly. ftttrfflffe, / (pi. -n) skele- ton, carcase; -nbfrtOt, m. skele- ton-wire. j? (If tl t C fj , tt. (pi. -e) cornice ; -ftobet, m. cornice -plane, ogee- plane; -fd)mbe, / (.pi -11 ) cor- nice-screw. Rnrtiif fefn, #. . to pommel, to buffet, to cuff, to cornub, to knubble. &arvftn,tii. carp. & n r p f e n b r ; u t, /. fry of carps. .ft nr p f e it [) d 1 1 e r , in. stew- pond for carp. [jowl of a carp. .Sflrpfenf opf,. (pi -fopfe) ftnrpfenteid), m. {/>/. -e) pond for carp, carp-pond. $ ar r, / (?JA -n) ^?ress. ^(1 fet'6 (to f, HI. cheese-roaster. $ fl fe ft e d) C f , w. cheese-taster. ^fflfefreilt, ?. (pi -t) mis- shaped diamond. .^d Tetel! cr, m. cheese-plate. ^dfeiUflf fet'/ . cheese-run- ning. [aeons. , . cheese-like, ca- .ft d fig, ft- cheesy. ftflffe, f. (Eaife. a ft n n t e, f. (-pi -tt) chestnut, chesnut. [bdume) chestnut-tree, .ftflftnnienbnum, m. (pi - ftrtfl'tinienbrnti n,n. chestnut colour; a. chestnut- coloured. & fl ft n n t C It V 6 ft e r , m. chest- nut-roaster, [ber) chest'nut-grove. .ft (i (t (i n t e n to ,w. (^/.-tvd(/ jf d ft d) e tt , n. little-ckest, box. .ft (I fie,/ (p?. -11) cast (in In- dia); corporation. [poration. .ft (I ft e tig ei ft/ tn. spirit of cnr- .ft (1 ft e i e n , v.a. to chastize the body, to mortify. _ .ft (1 ft C i trtl g , /. (pi -eil) mor- tification, abstinence, castigation. .ft fl ft ell, m. box, chest, casp. ark; trunk, coffer; - eitteS SKiuctS jtim leine, bezel. $ a fl e n f d) I o , - (pi -W)l6fr fer)^ box-lock, [hawks-bill- pliers, flnge, /. (p/. , -nj , n. (pi. -e) casserole. , tn. (pi. -e) cassio- wary. [logtte. ^fltrtJog, m. (pi -e) cata- Xatapnft/ m. (^?. -e) cata- pult, [ract. ^fltflrrtCt/ iw. (pl-t) cata- J?atflrr^, in. catarrh , rheum, defluxion. [matic ferer. ,ft, n. purchase-money ; earnest. [merchandize. .ftaufgut, m. (pi. -guter) -ft a U f f) n n & e l,m. traffic, trade, commerce, mercahire. n. (pi, - company's hall, trading-house, merchant's house. .ftaiifhe.rr,m. (pi. -en) mer- chant, whole-iale-nierchant, ban- ker, [merchant's shop. ftauflaben, m. (pi. -M&eii) .ftaufleute, m. pi. persons buying and selling; purchasers; merchants. .ftaufJid), . by purchase; - an fid> brinjun, to buy; a. merchan- table, marketable. .ft a U flu ft,/, inclination to buy. .ft a U 1 1 II (t I g, inclined to buy. .S'ttUflJIjlige , >. purchaser, cheapener. ^Ciiufmaitn, m. (pi -Icute) merchant; trades-man, sliop-kee- per; purchaser; cheapener, chap- man ; banfercttct -, broken mer- chant. aufmatinifd), . merchant- like, merchantly, mercantile, com- mercial, [chant's clerk. ^ a u f m a n n $ t> i e lie r,m. mer- ^a u fra a n n $ g u t,w. f pi. -gu? tcv ) merchandize, goods. JC a u f m n it f d) aft,/, body of merchants, society of merchants; trade, commerce, mercature. aufp(a&, i. (pi -plaie) place where purchases are made, trading-place, market. ^auffdjtliing, m. (pi -e) purchase-money ; earnest-money, ^a u f fit m ro e, /. (pi -n) pur- i-liase-money , consideration-mo- ney. ^ a U f ro U r t> i g , . marketable. .^aulbrtrg, m. (pi -fe) ruff (Hsh). [ler's-thumb (fish). ^ a U I f p f, m. (pi -1 6pf) mil- ^aiHpfltte,/ (pl-n) tad- pole. ^ (1 U lit, rf. scarce, hardly, scar- sely, narrowly ; i$ tvar - bo, al$, I was no sooner there, than. ^dumittef,l. masticatory. ^ a U r i ; , n. (pi. -6) cowry. j^au)Tifd), ad. caustic; -e Jltaft, causticity. ^autabnrf, i. (pi -e) pig- tail and twist tobacco. ^ a U t e,/exchange ; pit ; bundle. ^ a U } , /. ( pi -e) owl ; odd fel- low; rich fellow, rich. cob; tin ivum tctlitfccc -, a strange fellow. ^nujen/f.n.to stoop, to duck ; to submit. $&llt(n,*.jHtie owl. ^ n D i fl r/ . caviare, cavier. ^aj]le,>n. (pi -it) cacique. ^eb^&triie, / (pi -n) con- cubine, [binage. .KebSe&e,/. (pi -n) concu- ^ e b f r a u, /. (pi -en) ^eb^- tt)eib, . (pi -cr) concubine. ^eb6fiu&/ n- (pi -er) bas- tard child. [male concubine. j? c b ^ m a n n,m. ( pi -manner) JCebSfohn, (pi -fofyne) bastard son. [liaslanl daughter. .^eb$tod)te r, m.(pl -t6d)ter) ^ d, *. lively, active, spright- ly ; quick, nimble; fearless, Ixild , pert, saucy; hardy, daring; impu- dent; nd. boldly, daringly, stoutly. J\edf)eit,/ boldness, daring. ness, audacity, sauciness, stout* ness. [ly, St e cf [ i d), ud. without fear.biild- ^ege(, m. cone; kayle, nin- pin, kettle-pin, skittle, keel; (Maili.) kone; - fcfricben , to play at ninepins; tin ftel -, a set nf ni- nepins. [ing-path. , . & e g e 1 f 6 r m i g , . conical. ^egeliinte, f.(pl -n) conic line, parabola. ^ e g e U I tl t g , a. parabolical JfC C g e i II , v. a. to play at nine- pins, to bowl. ^egelpla^, m. (pi - place for playing at ninepins. .Kegelfdjnict, >. (pi -e) conic section, [-11) ellipsis. ^ e g e 1 f d) ii i 1 1 3 1 i n i e , / (pi e g e 1 f d) u b , in. (pi -fci)iibe) game at ninepins ; place for play- ing at ninepins, bowline-green. X e g e I f u t e I, n. (pi -e) gam at ninepins. ^ e g I e r/ m. player at ninepini. $ e t) ( C,/ (pi -11) throat, gorge ; hollow; flute, chamfer, channel; gutter; breast of a bastion; voice. ^e^tfl&cr//- (pl -n) jugular vein. [throat. ^efi Ibraune,/ quinsy, sore ^ e t) 1 6 e rf e (, m. cartilage of th larynx, epiglottis. Jfehlen", v. a. to hollow; to- flute, to channel, to chafer. ef)(fopf, in. head of tho wind-pipe. [nel. ^ehi(et(le,/ (pl -n) chan- Jte D (f { Cm e n , m. throNUu4. & e t) I r i it tu, / (pl -11) hollow gutter. [sy ; \ ives (of horses). ^ e 1) t f II d) t,/ squinancy,s(|iiiu- ^ e f) I j i e g e ( , m. gutter-tile. fte$r U b/ J?e$nill6/ >n. sweep- dance. ^ e h r b e f e n , m. broom. JCefh'burfle,/. (pi -n) lo- thes-bmsli. 5f e f) r e It, . a. to turn ; to clean with a broom , to sweep, to brush ; v. r. (!(& an cttoai -, to care for a thjng, to be concerned for, to re- gard ; (en JRtiitcn -, to turn Ilia back; title* jum Sc(lc -/ to turn every thing to the best advantage. & e f) r e r , w. sweeper. ^ebrid)!/ . sweepings, ofT- scouring. [(of a coin). ^ehrfette,/ (pl-\\) reserve ^efjflUifd)/ tn. (pl. -t) mop, whisk. ^ e i b g e i e r, i. carrion-kit*, ^etd)ei1, V.n. tn pant, to gas|>, to breathe asthmatioally ; n. astb- matical affection. &t i d) e II t) , a. asthmatic, pant- ing, pursy, out of breath. ^ e i d) h u (I e n , w. chin-much, hooping-cough. Jtcv 237 Jt e l ( : e n , v. n. ir. to scold, to upbraid, to chide, to grumble. &t\l,tn. (pi. -e) wedge, coin. J?Ci I be ill, n. (pi. -e) nape- bone, nuke-bone. & e i t e n , t>. n. A n. to wedge, to rleave with wedges; to beat; to fasten with wedges. J?eiler, m. wild bor> -wit &ri 3a&n/ hog-steer. J? e i I f r m t g, . wedge shaped, cuneiform, cuneated. [axe. AeU 6 d U C//. (j>& -n) miner's AeilfrOUt/n. saxifrage.stone- break. t ller - .R e t f r 1 ft. e,/. fine Silesia-mad- ei(f$rtft// (pi. -en) cu- neated letters. [stone. J\ e i ( ft e i n , m. (pi. -e) centre- Stittt, m. (pi. -t) germ, first ilioot, bud, sprig, burgeon; - tct Stricttacbt, seeds of dissension. J? e i m e n , v. n. to germinate, to ifioot, to bud; to take a beginning, to begin, to spring up. J?ctmmonflt,m. April. J?ciit, Reiner, a. (pl.-t)nn, not any ; no one, not any one, none ; -SBUnfd), no body, no man, no one; -ft on frerteit, neither of them. & e i n e r I e i , . of no sort , not jtny, in no manner. [side. JKtinerfeitg/ ad. on neither XtiHtime$t6, ad. by no means, no way, in no wise. J? e i n m fl I/ rf. not once, never. &tld), >. (pi- -e) cup ; clialice ; (Got.) calix. [of a cup. & e t d) f 6 r m i g , a. in the shape J\eld)futterti[, n. (pi. -e) chalice-case. JCe(d)g(er) cellar-hole, air-hole of a cellar. J?c(Urm(ig&,/. (pi. -mngt>e) cellar-maid. X'ellermeifler, m. superin- tendent of the cellar, cellar-master, butler. [the cellar. ^e(Ierfd)reiber,. clerk of -ftetlerfpinne, /. (pi. -n) pider wliich lives in cellars. JCeHertftftr,/ (Pl- -n) cel- lar-door. [dation-l)ill. tfeUerit>ed)fe!, m. accommo- JVeUeriBirtb, >. (7>/. -e) landlord of a public wine-or beer- cellar, keeper of a cellar. fe II e r OU1 r J , / water-lily. e t ( e r i i n 6 , m. cellarage. J? e I( n e r/ m. cellar-man, butler, cellar! it. J?eUnertnn,/ (pl. -en) fe- male servant at an inn. [press. belter,/ (pl. -n) winepress, J? e 1 1 e r b a u m / w. cross-bar of a wine-press. [press-man. m. wine-presser, press-house. J?e(terl0^n, m. money paid for the use of the wine-press. .$? e 1 1 C r m C i (I e r , m. surveyor of a wine-press, master pressman. ^eltern, v. n. to tread the grapes ; to press the wine. JVelterred) t,7i.pressing-right. $ e 1 1 e r tr e t e.r, m. who treads the grapes, press-treader, press- man. [the use of a wine-press. ^ e ( t e r J t n 6 , m. fee paid for & 'e It n b lU , . distinguishable, distinct, cognoscible, knowable, remarkable, conspicuous. ^ e n n e n , v. n. ir. to know, to be acquainted with; - Imicn, to become acquainted with, to make the acquaintance of; iiicht -, to be ignorant of, to be unacquainted with, to be a stranger to. Jfcit Her, m. knower, connois- seur, judge. x ^enntlid), a. knowable, ca- pable of bring recognised , cognos- cible. [bility. , f. (jil -ni|Te) knowledge, acquirement, attain- ment, science, skill; -quellc, /. (pl. -n) source of knowledge. ^ e n u 11 n g , / (pl. -en) mark (in the tooth of a horse). Ja'en njei d)cn, n. mark, sign. token, badge, character; altribiile. t^erbe, / (pl. -n) notch; in- cision; dent, indent; jagg; groove. j?erbel, *. chervil. .Set-beted) (,w.curled cabbage. ^ e r b e n, v. . to notch, to dent, to indent, to jagg; to engrail (the edge of coins). olj, 7i. (pl. -holjcr), , m. (pl. -|Tocfe) notched stick, tally, score ; fiiifs - fd)tidf en, to tally. ^erbf^ge, /. cross-cut-saw, ripping-saw. [tally. ^erbflocf, m. (pl. -jiocfe) ^ e r b t h t e r, M. (pi. -e), JCerb? (ing, m. (pf. -e) insect. X e r b t f) i e r f e n n e r, m. ento- mologist. [mology. ^erbthterf unbe, /: ento- ^erbjette(,j. indented writ. $tttttt m. prison , jail , dun- geon, gaol. ^eiJerfieber,n. jail-fever. .Sei-fermeilUr, rn. jailer, gaoler. , m. (pl. -e) person, rnun, fellow; servant JV e r ( ft n f t, n. masculine, itont, brawny; tin -tj g0tif>, a virago. X e r in e $ , m. kermes. ^erme^bnunt, m. (pl.-bfat me) kermes-tree. [scarlet-berry. ^ermcSbeere, /. (pi -n) ^ern,m. (pl. -e) kernel; seed of fruit, stone; essence, substance ; notch ; bore (of a cannon) ; mark ; granule, grain; pith, heart (of wood) ; marrow, quintessence, main substance; flower, choice. ^ e f It a r t i g , . kernelly. ^ e r II b e i f) e r, m. cherry-finr h. ^ e r n e U, u. a. to kern, to curdl ; to grannlate; to select. Xtt'n frtll (,. rotten in the seed. ^ e r n f r u d) t , /. ( pl. -frud)tt>) $cnicl'(?,7i. fruit with soft kernls or seeds. ^erngch(?ufc,M. core. ^ e r n g U t, . exquisitely pood, thoroughly good, exquisite, choice, proof. [solid, substantial. ^ernhdft, a. pithy, strong, .ftcrnb. olj, n. (pl. -ft6(;er) best sort of wood. [solid. ^ernig, a. full of seed; pithy, ^ernmflnn,m. (pl. -manner) very good man, excellent man. ^ c r n m e f) 1 , 7. best flour. $ e r n f p r n d) , m. ( pl. -fpnu d)e) choice sentence, jiithy sen- tence. [taper; candle. Scrje,/ (pl. -n) wax-light, ^erjengernfte, a. straight as a taper, as straight as a pin. ' d)er, MI. wax-chandler, tallow chandler. J\effcl, m. kettle, canltlron; copper, boiler; cavity; flcinn -/ skillet, boiler. J?effe((lfd)e,/ potashes. Keffelbfrt un/ a. furnace- brown. J?e ffcffli O'er, M. tinker. J\ effclgefiell, n. rails fnr a kettle. [pot-hanger. J?efl"elft o f en, . pot-hook, J$cffelp(iuf e, /. (pl. -n) kettle-drum. J? e f f e ( f d) (igl r, m. brazier. Jv e (5 1 e f , . brazier, tinker. Xtttt f f.(pL -n) chain; web, woof; series, train; bondage, sla- very ; an Me - leflen, to chain; in -n itnb Sanben, in fetters; tine - 9Jeb &m>tur, a covey of partridges. .S'Cttel, / little chain, small chain. [chain; to join. J? C 1 1 e ( It, v. a. to fasten with a ttttn,v. u. to chain. R e 1 1 e 11 f e i e r, /. Lammas-day, the first of August. [a chain. Jf e 1 1 C It f 6 r lit i g,/z. formed like j?ettengef, . (pl. -cr) link of a chain. [dog. , /.(;*/.-) shot. 23S Act ^ettenred)itung,/. instru- mental arithmetic. ^ettenregel,/. cnain-rnle. .Kettenrei m,. (pl-t) chain- ed rhyme. [chain. .Kettenrollc,/ (pl-n) lace- .K e 1 1 e n f d) I o |j , . (pi. -fdjlef; fer) chain-lock. ^cttcn(d)lug,m.(p7.-fd)(uf' fe) logical form, sorites. .K e 1 1 e n f d) m i e b , wi. (pi. -e) smith who makes chains. KettCllflrafC,/ confinement in irons. .K e 1 1 e II W e r f , n. chain-work. .K e 1 1 e n ro n r m , m. (pi. -mm; Wei') tape-worm. JC e 1 1 f e i b C , / thrown silk. 5teftr>m. heretic. .Kefeerei,/ (pi -en) heresy. .K e 4 e f g e r i d} t , n. inquisition. Jfefcenfd), a. heretical; rf. heretically. ' [vine. .K e ij e r m d) e r, m. bigoted di- .Ke6e rridjter, m. inquisitor. .Kl|erried) er, in. heretic- .K e u d) e n', f. .Keidjen. [hunter. Settle,/, (pl.-n) club; pestle; leg (of meat). [form of a club. .Keulenformig, . in tlie .K e U I e n ( n f) m , a. lame in tlie thigh or hind-leg. .Keuler, m. boar; - ttcti hei 3dfcn, hog-steer. .Keufd), it. chaste, continent; pure ; ad. chastely, purely, conti- nently. $eufd)b.w.totitter,to snicker. &i. coverof ;he jiv 1 1 e It, w. resin of the pine, pine- wood, [cone of the pine. JCiett opfef, m. (pi. -npfel) .ft ten ban m, i. (pi. -bdume) pine-tree, scotch fir. ^ i e n b o f r e r , i. pine-weevil. ^ienfnrfel, f. (pi. -n) torch of pine-wood. [pine-wood. XiC060I) n - resinous wood, ^ten ig, . resinous. S. ieil 6 1, n. oil obtained from pine-trees, pine-oil. [pine-soot. -KiCttrufJ, m: pine-blacking, ^"tepe,/ (pi. -n) bark-basket, dosser, wicker-basket. .ftje^m. gravel; pyrites, quarz. ^ i e ^ b b e It , m. gritty land. ^iefel,wi. piece of quarz; hard stone; pebble, pebble-stone, flint, flint- stone. .Kiefelerbe,/. silicions earth. .Ktefelfrflrt, a. as hard as a pebble. ^ i e f e I f) e r J , hard heart. ^i efelf n lib, tn. coarse gravel. ^ i e f e t ft et n,m.(pl.-t) pebble- stone, pebble. [to choose. .Kiefe n,v..tosee, to perceive; ^ t e 6 .g r u b e,/ (pi. -n) gravel- pit, [gravel. .S 1 ! C6 [) <1 ft t<3, a. containing Jvi.eftdH, ft. resembling gra- vel, gravelly, gravel-like. .Ktcftg, a. containing gravel, gravelly. [coarse sand. .KteSfflttb, m. gravelly sand, ^ i e ^ tt) C g,m.(pl. -e) gravelled way. JCteje,/. (pi -n) female cat. SMfff , / (pi -II) small mise- rable house. [logram. ^ i ( o g r m in , m. (pi. -e) chi- ^ i m m , m. (Sea) horizon. .Kim me, /. (pi. -n) notch; kfiilge, border. [to an edge. ^ t m in e It/ v. a. to notch ; to cut .Kinb, (pi- -ft") child; in- fant j - im SDitittetleibe , embryo! fteittf* -, babe, baby; -er ftc^Ifn, to kidnap. [bed, lying in. ,Kinbbctt,tt. (pi. -en) child- ^inbbertertnn,/ (p?.-tn) woman in child-bed. .K t II b d) e II , n. baby, infant. .Ki n b e ( b t e r, n. beer drunk at a christening. & in be Itt, v. n. to be brought to bed, to be delivered of a child. .Kin b er n I ter/ n. child's age, infantine age. [wetnurse. F.-W)mirse ^Ci n b er b ( 1 1 er n, f.pl. small [napper. ~ / (pi. -en) child- pox. ishness. ^ j n & e r f r (i u , /. (pi. -en) wo man attending children, nurse. ^inberfreiinb, i. (pi- -t) friend of children. i n b c r g e I b , . (pi. -cr) mo- ney belonging to children. ;v?int>crg~efd)rei, n. crying of ohililrcn. $inberft,nft, a. in the man- ner of children, childish. $int>erl)fliibe, /. (pi. -n) biggin, cap for children. Xinberliuften, m. hooping- cough, chin-cough. ftuiDerleffre,/ (pi. -n)_ in- struction of children by questions and answers, instruction in the ca- techism. djt,*. very easy. #itlberlO$,. childless. ^inberttl(il)d)en, n. nursery-maid, nurse-maid. Jilllbermnf)rd)en , n. chil- dren's tale, tale of a lull. K\\\ b eritl (I rf t, m fair before Christmas, childrens'-i'air, Chriht- mas-fair. [der of a child, R i n b e r in o r b, m. ( pi. -e ) mur- ^inbermorber, . infanti- cide. [niirs. ^iiiberntiif)nie, / (pi. -n) .ftinbe.rmur.rtr, /. ( ;*/ -m At* ter) mother of children; midwife. j? t n t) e r it, v. n. to be brought to bed, to produce a child. ^tnbernarr, >. (pi -cu) dotard npon children. jCinberp ferb, . (^7. -e) hobby-horse. & in b e rp o j. -en) fluty of children, [child's portion. .ftin&eSt&eH, . (pi. -e) &inb?danf$tlfbs /; inno- cence of children. JKinottit f f. childhood. tfinbifd), a. childish, child- Irke, infantile; fra5 -e SBefett, chil- dishness; - toerten', to dote; ml. Childishly. i It i lei II, . little child. $ i 11 b I i d) , ft. child-like , be- coming a child r filial. J?iltbfd)n. (pi. -fd)ttlfltlfe) christening-feast; gos- lipping. jfinf front, n. (pf. -homer) whelk, clarion, cornet. I, n. chin. (pi. -n) jaw-bone, cheek-bone, mandible; chaw, chap (of an ani- mal). [ed jaw. & 1 i n n l> n cf e it 5 ID l. -bfldjer) & i r d) e II b It e,/ (pi. -II) pen- ance done in church. .Rtrd)enbieb, m, (pi -c) church-rabbet. .ird)enbicbfTaf)[/ m. (pi -ffrth(e) robbery of the church. .S'irdjenbtener, m . servant of I he church ; sexton ; churchman ; clergyman. i r d) e It b i e It (f,m. ecclesiasti- cal-office; church-service. /. (pi. -n) . j? i f d) e n g n t , n. (pi -oftter) liurch-property, church-land. standard used in church-ceremo- nies. [festival. & i r d) e II f C ft,n.(pl. -e) church- &jrd)eilfl,ud), m. anathema. i r dj e n g a it g e v , m. church- goer. [prayer read in church. .ird)engebet, n. (pi -e) j?.ird)cngel)rnitd), >.<>. (pl -bvfllldje) rite; ceremony of the church, ecclesiastical rite. & i r d) e n g e m e i n f d) ci f t,/ec- clesiastical communion. , n. (pi -t) utensils for the church. ^ i r d) e n g e f i d) t, i. ecclesias- tical court. $ i r d) e n g e f o it g , m. ( pi - nge) hymn or psalm sung in church, spiritual snng, plain-son;.'. canticle. [siastical history. d)cngefd)id)te,/ eccle- d) c n g c f e f}, n. (pi -e) law of the church, ceremonial law. it d) C n g C w n 1 1 , / ecclesias- tical power. il . X i V d) C 11 j a f) r , n. (pi -C) ec- clesiastical year. & i r d) C II I Cl) f C r, m. teacher of the church; father of the church. JCiVd)eillid)t, n. candlelight for the church-service ; great teach- er of the church. [church-hymn. .ftird) enheb, n. (pi -er) $ird)e!utiufif, /. (pi -en) church-music. S\ i r d> e it n n d) b (i v,m.( pi -en) neighbour in church. ^ird)enob!(itc, / (pi. -n) sacramental wafer. ^ i r &t e n o r b n n 11 g , /. (pi -Cll)church-service; ritual ; agenda. .& i r d) e n p ntr o it , m. (pi -e) palrou of a benefice, advowee. ^ I r d) C ll p f ( e g e r , . church- warden. ^ird)enpofrille, f. (pi. -n) book of comment on scripture read in church. j\ i r d) e n p r o p fr , m. (pi: -e) irovost of an ecclesiastical estab- ishment. JC i r d) e n r n 1 1), m. (pi -rd" tfye)' ecclesiastical council, ecclesiastic counsellor. ^ i r d) e it r (1 n b , m. sacrilege. S\ i r d) e n r rt 11 b c r , m. person guilty of sacrilege, church-rubber. , . -en) account of the church. .5? i r d) e n r e d) t , n. canon-law ; privilege of Hie church. i r d) c n r c g i m e n t,.church- government. [clesiastical matter. ^ i r d) e n f o d) e , /. (pi. -n) ec- ^ i r d) e n f a b,m. right of filling the offices about a church, pa- tronage. j? i r d) e n f n 6 n it g , /. (pi. -en) ordinance of the church. ,S\ird)enfd)rt,?7; (pi -fd)<^ Ije) treasure of a church. ^ i r d) e li f d) e t n , m. certificate from the church-register. ^ i r d) e n f d) m n tf , wi. churcn- attii-e. [in a church. Mr$ttfff, . (pi _ C ) seat xird)eitfp(i(tung, /. (pi. -en) schism in the church. ^ i r d) e n ft n n t , m. ecclesiasti- cal state; papal territory. S 1 i r d) e n ft a n b , m. (pi -ft. (pl -e) church- ^\trd)lethe, /. consecralJon of a .church. [great-coat. ^tre&, m. fur-cloak, furred ^irrnep, ^trmfe, f. ^ird)* me fie. ^irre/ a. rame; tractable, sub- missive, humble; ad. tamely, tr;ic- tably; - m&fyn, to tame;/ turtle- dove. . a. to tame, to ren- 240 .Rir rter gentle and familiar; to allure, to attract ; v. n. to coo ; to creak. ^irreule,/ (pi. -n) owlet. ^ t r r U tl g , /. making tame ; de- rorinir, baiting. [cherry-tree. ,irfd)bfliim, m.(pl, -bdume) .$irfcl)l>eifjer, Xirfd)ftnf, m. (pi -n) haw-finch. [ry-brandy. .Rtrfdjbranntttjein/m.cher- $ i r f A) e , f. (pi. -n) cherry. ^irfd)gnrten,m. (pi -gnr* ten) cherry-orchard. X i r f d) g tl m m i, m. cherry-gum. j? { r f d) t (f f C r,m. cherry- weevil. S'trfttyenftein, m.-(pl -c) eherry-stone. [cherry-talk. irfd)enftte(/ . (j/. -e) & i r f d) f e r n , m. (pi. -e) cher- ry-stone. ^ i r f d) f II d) C n,n. cherry-cake. Jfirfd)(orbeer, n. (/. -en) lierry of the common laurel. i r f d) ( o r b e e r b fl u m/ m.(pl. -I'niime j common laurel. ^irfd)Iorbeere, /. O/. -n) cherry-bay. ^irf d) ffl ft, w. cherry-juice. trfd)t>ogel,m. (/>/. -6get) oriole. ~[dy- \ t f d) tt) f f e r, . cherry-bran- ^ i r f d) IB e i n , m. cherry-wine. JC i r f e i / m. & . kersey. iJftfre,/. (j>/. -n) box, chest, trunk, coffer. | ft e n i> e tickling, prurient , sensation; pruriency; desire. .ftlfjelOuflen, 7/1. tickling cough. ^1 ^ dig, /z. ticklish; delicate, nice; ad. ticklishly; nicely. ^ i fe e I II , y. . to tickle, to titil- late; to please, to gratify; i>. r. to rejoice inwardly. hitler, m. he that tickles; (Annt.j clitoris. ( fl b b e, /: (p7. -n) first sketch of any writing, rough sketch, rough draught; waste-book. ^ I fl b b e n , v. n. to make a rough draught; to write in a waste-book. J? I n f f e n , v. n. to bang; to fly open, to gape, to chap, to chink; to chatter, to clatter, to prate, to prattle. ^ 1 4 f f C n, v. n. to yelp, to bark. $lqffer,m. talker, chatterer. ^Uffer, . yelping dog, bar- king dog. 1 fl ft er,/ fathom; cord. .Slfl fterf)0l}, n. cord-wood. ^Iflftertg, a. containing a fathom, of the length of a fathom, of a cord ; ein-/ of one cord. XU f tf V * |j f. wood-mea- snre, cord-measure. ^(rtftern,!;. a. to fathom. ^lafterfd)ldger, m. cord- cutter. I a g b rt r, n. capable of a legal action, actionable; sningat a court of Jaw; - tterttn/ to enter a law- suit. ,/ (pi. -tt) complaint; lamentation, grievance; suit at law, action, impeachment; cine - wibtt jemairtXn tingtbcn, to bring in an action against one. ,/ (pi. -en) wo- man hired to lament a dead per- son, mourner, female mourner; screech-owl. lngegebid)t, n. (pi. -e), logege"fiig,wt.(^/. -fdnge) elegy. & 1 a g e g e f d) r e i,n.loud lament. R [ n g e g r u 11 b , in. (pi. -grun; &e) cause of complaint. ^ 1 a g e f) a u 6 , n. (pi -l)n*tifer) house of lamentation. ^ I A g C I i e b, n. (pi. -er) lamen- tation; elegy, mournful song. ^(agcmutter,/. (pi. -mut* ter) woman hired to mourn. j\(rtgetl, v.n. to complain, to moan; to sue at law, to enter upon a lawsuit; ettum tta> -, to com- plain to one , to utter one's com- plaints to one; Wet einen -, to complain of one ; v. a- to lament, to deplore; to regret. $l 5 , a. mute. ^ ( fl II g i i II II , w. plate metal. , m. dap, clash, slap; - int. slap! bang! Rtflppe,/ (pi. -H) flap; fal- ling-board, trap -door; valve; - iiter tie Slugctt t>ft $ftte, eye-flap. ^ I fl P p e n, . >t. to clap ; to rat- tle, to clatter ; so succeed; tt flnyyt tiid)t, there is no sense, no meaning in it ; v. a. to strike together with a quick motion, to clap. &(appenb.orn,n. (pi. -h6r* tier) key-horn. ^Irtppcr,/ (pf. -n) rattle; clapper (of a mill), [rattle-chase. Alflppcrjngt), / (pi -on) ^Iflppcrmnn n,m.(pf. -mrtiu ner) rattle-man; death. X I a p p e r m a u I, . (pi -mniu r) chatterer, chatter-box. ler) blotting book; waste-book. J? I e if e II , v. n. to make blots ; to scrawl; to paint badly, to daub; to be of use; to be sufficient. .Kled'er, in. bad pen -man, scrawler; dauber. . jfleeferei, / (pi. -m} daubing. ^Ue, m. clover, trefoil, clover- grass. (eb{ i e n, n.pl insignia of Xteinobfarantr,/ (pi-n) jewel-officie. JCleinfchni ieb, m. (pl -e) white-smith, lock-smith. Jtl 1 1 H f ill lt< . trifling dispo- sition, frivolousness. [volous, Jt ( t i H f I n H i a , . trifling , fri. .Klein (Iflbtcr, m. inhabitant of a small town, cit. ^lein(lfibtifd),. mean,loM-- bred ; contemptuous; low-lived, & I e i ft e r , m. paste, [pit-like. J? I e i i ft e r U , v. n. to paste. J?Uifterpinfe,l , m. paste- brush, [(pl -topfe) paste-pot. .Kleiflertiegel, -topf, >. $\ I e m m , . straitened ; scarce. .5? ( c m m b I o tf, m. (pl. -blocf e) hold-fast-bench. ^ 1 e m m e ,/. narrow place, nar- row pass; straits; difficulty; dis- tress, pinch, dilemma ; locked jaw ; in bt - fet>n , to be in great straits, to be in distress, at a pinch. ^ I e m m e i f e it , . pincers. Jv I em men, v. a. to pinch; to cramp ; to press. X I e in m n f e n / . hold-fast . ( C m p U e r,m. tin-man, tinker, ^leiiipiierivntire, / (pl. -li) tin-ware. Q 242 tile Jl I C p p C I' , '. trntter, tramper ; hack-horse, galloway, courser, nag, tit, pony. [bur, burdock. ^Ie*te,/. (-pi. -n) bur,, clot- ^Icttern, v. n. to climb, to clamber; to scramble. -ftlemrftaitge, /. (pi. -n) climbing-pole. & 1 1 cf e, /. (pi. -n) junto, tribe. I i e l> e n, v. n. a a. to cleave, to split. [fissile, cleaving. .VUicbig, a. easily splitting, I i m a , n. (pi. -e) climate. 8 I i ttl 1 i f d) , a, relating to the climate. $1 \ i m m e n , v . n. ir. to climb. S'limperei,/. (pA-en)chmk- ing, jingling. [chink, to tinkle. ^ 1 1 m p e r n , v.n. to jingle , to $ ( i II g C, /. (pi. -J1) blade ; iibet tie - frriiijitn, to be put to the sword ; iibei tit - fvritiflcn laden , to pnt to the sword. [bell. & I tuf el, /. (pi. -n) small (inge(beim(, ^(ingelfncf, MI. (pi. -fdcfe) tinkling bag, bell- bag) in ben - ttcrfen, to commit to the poor's box. .ft [ Uiq eln,y.w. to ring or sound a beirfto tinkle, gingle, jingle, tingle, clink, chime. ^ ( i n g e [ f d) 11 u r, /.(pJ.-fd)tiu; re) bell-rope. & ( i n g e n , v. n. ir. to sound ; to produce a sound; to ring a bell; to tingle, clink, tink; bie Bfrten - intr, my ears tingle; tat -n, sound- ing, clinking, linking; - tec Cfrtni, tingling of the ears. xtingenD, a. sounding, reso- nant; sonorous; mit -em Syicle, drums a-beating blade-smith. [net. Jf I i n g 9 e b i dM/ (pi- -e) - JCUnaf (ang, m. jingle. 1 1 life,/. (pi. rtl) latch. ^li llf enfd)log, n. (pi. - fd)(6fjer) latch which is opened with a key. &f (Bier > m. clinker. -R I i II f f) (I f e n , m. hook to re- ceive the latch. jfltnfe,/. (pi. -II) cleft, lit, gap, clink, crack, chap, crevice; -n betpmmen, to chink, crack, gape. . I i p p 6, /. (pi. -ll) cliff, rock, crag; square coin; trap-cage; Minbe -n, keys. [wild goat. $ I i p p e n b o rf, m. (pt. -b6rfe) 1 ip pern, v. n. to click, to chink. X I i P p f i f d), m. (pi. -c) haber- dine, stockfish. [try. ^ I i l p p i g, (i. cliffy, rocky, crag- (ippfi. toys; machi- nery for coining small money. .STir reit,t>.. to clink, to click, to clatter, to clash. [clash, clap. J?litfd), m. (pi. -c) slice, flap, XlitrQtn, v. n. to make a clashing noise, to clash, to clap, to ^(itfd)ig,. clammy. [flap. flitter, m. blot, blur; -fdjulb, /. (pi. -ell) driblet jflo ben, MI. clew; log; block, pulley; staple; trap ; bundle; - on bet SBafle, cheeks of a balance. lobenteid)fel,/. (pi. -n) thill, shaft. ^(obenf)0(j,n. log-wood. $ I o b e n f & g e, /. (pi. -n) large saw, frame-saw. [for a pulley. .S'lobenfeH, n. (pl.-t) rope ^ ( o p f e I , TO. f. ^loppel. .Slop fen, v. a. to knock, to tap ; to strike, to beat; an bie (>iir -, to knock al the door; auf he Sl*- fclti -, to tap on the shoulders; atif ben SPtifrf) - , to sift one, to beat the bush. $ lop fe r, MI. knocker; beater. ( p f f d) t e r,Mi.prize-fighter, pugilist. [pugilism. lopffed)terei,/ (pi. -en) .ftMopffedjtenfd), . pugi- listic, [trated stallion. . ( o p f fi, e n g ft, MI. (pi. -c) cas- XtOpfQOl}/ . (pi. -holjer) beater. j\ 1 p f i (1 g C tl , n. chase carried on by beating the woods, [mallet. 1 p f f e U ( 6,/. (pi. -n) beetle, $ ( o p f (1 e i n , m. (pi. -e) beat- ing 7 stone. .$? 1 6 p p e ( , M. knocker, beater ; drum-stick ; clapper; bobbin, lace- bone ; c log of wood. .Slop p elgnnt, n. yarn used making lace. [lace-weaving. ^ [ 6 p p e 1 f i f f e n, n. cushion for JClSppeflflbe, /. (pi. -n), -,'loppelpult, n. (pi. -e) box or desk for lace. [to clog. & I p p e I II, v. a. to weave lace ; "* 1 <-.;... f blond-silk. . /. (pi. -n) bone-lace. [making lace. j? ( 8 p P e ( } tt) i I'll, m. thread for [pi. -tn) lace-maker. J?lOfc, >. (vl. ^to^e) clod; lump; pudding, dumpling. J^lofHg, a. resembling a pud- ding or dumpling, sticky ; cloddy. Eloper, a. (pi. Softer) clois- ter; convent, monastery ; nunnery ; int - (lerfen, to cloister up. ^(oflerbeere, f.-(pl.-n) white goose-berry. ^ I o (I e r b r u D e r, m. (pi- -brn* r) brother of a convent, lay- brother. / (pf.-en) nun. passage in the cloister. I (I e r 9 C I U b b t, . monast i- cal vow, profession. & I o (I c r g c i ft I i d) e r, m. monk. .ftlpflergclclKfrtmfcit, /. monkish erudition. [churdi. 1 ft e V f i-r d) e, / monastery- j\ ( P fl C r I . e b c II , n. moiuut ic life, single life. & 1 6 fl C r 1 1 d), . cloisteral; mo- nastic, monastical; nil. monasti- cally. [lay-sister. & I o ft e r m e 11 ; e 1, MJ. black-cap (bird). [cipline. ^loftefjUd)t,/ monacal dis- ^ 1 (? e f j 11) i f n,i.nnu'H thread. ^(o^, m. (pi. loe) lumpj log, block; bolt; stub, stock, trunk, stump ; block-head, clumsy-fellow. ^lofectt,;. n. f. <3>[oi$en. JClPlslrt, a. sticky, clayey; coarse, clumsy; blockish) itrl. blockishly. ^lOljf6pfig,a. stupid ; -f cit, /. stupidity. [shoe. 11 f), TO. (pl.-t) wooden .ftlubbftgenof/m. (pi. -ficn) member of a club. ^ III ft, /. (pi. ^lufte) cleft, clift, fissure, gap; gulf; cave, ca- vern. . [fissures, cleft. , ft. full of cliffs and , n. rational, sensible, wise; prudent; able, knowing, skilful, learned; witty, sage, judi- cious; dexterous; artful, cunning; tin -et SRann , a man of sense; - ttetbcn, to learn wit; - toetben au< ctWii?, to comprehend a thing; - maAen, to teach wit; et iff nid>t teAt -, he is a little light-headed; ml. prudently, wisely, skilfully, art- fully. r . (pl.-tn) criti- cism, sophistry, subtilising. JClugeln, v. n. to affect wis- dom, to reason, to criticize, to phi- losophize, to refine, to subtilise. ^ 1 U g I) e i t , / good sense, wis- dom, prudence; cleverness, dex- terity; wit, judiciousness. ^(ugOeitdlehre,/. (pi. -n) instruction in wisdom and pru- dence.. , m. refiner, philnso- uhizer, wise-acre, sciolist, rritir, Fault-finder, sophist, pretender to wit. [dently, sagely. j?l fig lid), ad- wisely; pru- j\ I il g 1 i II g,"'-f pl-~? ) wise-acre. jiCl u m p,. (pi. ^Ifimpe) lump; clod; pudding, dumpling. ^lumpen, MI. lump; mass; heap ; - l.,-n) hawse. l9,tt,H. (Sea) jib. ft (1) flier, n. (pi. -e) clyster; eitt - fefcen, to apply a clyster. -ftlrjtfierfpri^e, /. (pi. -it) clyster-pipe, springe. .^nn be,/ (pi. -a) boy, lad, stripling, youth. ^nn be it niter, . hoy's age, boyhood. [orpin. Jvltabeitf mil t, w. satyrion; ^ ii n b e n f d) n n b e r , m. bng- gerer, pederast, [gecy, pederasty. j? n n b e n f d> 4 n D e r e i , / bug- ^nnbcnftreid), in. (pi. -t) boyish trick. [crack! j?llrtcf, JsltnrfS, int. knack! ttfld: ell, v. n. to knack, to crack ; v. a. to break, to snap. Jx II fl d 5 e r , MI. cracker, knacker. j? it n rf m'n n b e 1 , /. ( pi. -n ) cracking almond, almond in the shell. [crack-sausage. j? n (t d 7 m it r (t , /: (JM/. -rourfte) Jv 11 (t 1 1, MI. (pl.-t) strong quick sound ; clap, report, crack; - eitu'S 6d>ie$gete!)teS, report; - tint Jail, on a sudden. [gun. $ n n ( ( b u d) f e, /. (pi. -n) pop- 5v n a 1 1 e n, v. n. to make or give a report, to clap, crack; v. a. to crack ; to lash. JNdltgUJI, . (p7- -g(flfer) small hollow piece of glass, which breaks with an explosion. It n 1 1 g 1 1> , . fulminating gold. [powder. .R II fl II P 11 1 B e r , . fulminating .$? Itflllfilber, w. fulminating silver. ^Hrtpp, a. close, tight; spa- ring; scarce; near; narrow, short; strait; scanty; - (Utiegcnt', close- bodied ; - anflejcflen, tight, smart; - ineffcn, to give short measure ; (trt. scantily, scarcely. j\ It n p p e, MI. (pi. -ti) lad, boy : servant; squire; work-man. JCltAppenfldnt*, m. sqnire- ship. [knapsack, wallet, bag. Xnnppfnd 5 , in. (pi. -fnrfe) Jtnappf4>aft, j. (pi. -en) company ot miners; guild of tra- ders; -gflltcfre, in. senior of the miners; -6f(l||e// miner's box or cash. R II (I f p C I It , v. n. to crunch. R it a r r c , /. (pi. -n) rattle. .^R Often, v. n. to creak, to screak. j\ II n (1 C r , m. canister-tobacco. ^ n n ft e r b n r t , m. (pi. -bu'rtc) morose fellow, grumbler, [gnash. j\ It a fi e V II , v. n. to crackle, to ^ItailCl, in. ball, clew, hank, skain, bottom. .ft n nit f, HI. (pi. -tfnaufe) bin- ton, head, top; chapiter (of a pil- lar), [hammer. .ftnrtuffienipel, m. stamp- &tlmid)tett, to drudge. ,ftned)tfd) len, to fall upon one's knees; baS - teu0en, to hinge the knee, [garter, JxitiebanD, n. (pi. -bifn&er) ^itiebetigung, /. (pi. -en) bending of the knee, reverence, genuflection. Jv lite bug, m. hock. [copse. .K It i e b U f d) , MI. coppice-wood, ^ it t e g a I g e ii , MI. gibbet. ^Cn i e g e i g e , /. (pi. -n) vio- loncello, viol-di-gamba. J? II i C g i d) t, f. gonagra, gout iu the knees. [timber-knee. .ftniehotj, n. (pi. -h,6(jer) $ n i e f e [) 1 e ,f.(pl. -n) knee- hollow, hough, hock, knuckle) twist of the kiiee. [the knee. ^ II i e n , v. n. to kneel , to bend K II t C It D , a. kneeling , on one's knees. Jf It i e p p I jl C r , . liassoc. ^ II i C I* i e 111 e It , MI. knee-strap, shoemaker's stirrup. j\ it i e_f d) e t b e, /. (pi. -n)knee- pan, wliirl-bone. [knee-hnckle. xnief(bna((e, /. (pi. -n) ^ttiefd)itnl(eit bugef, m. knee-chape. [piece; hook, JCnjVftfief, n. (pi. -C) knee- ^jv II i f f, in. (pf. -e) pinch ; trick, artifice, device, wile, stratagem, intrigue. ^ n i p p d) e 11 , w. fillip, snap. Jv It ip peil,f. ;/.to fillip, to snap. ^ n i p p f n ti 1 d) e n , n. nicker. marble (for children to play with), ^ n i p p 3, m. (pi. -fe) J?nipp^ d)etl,w. mannikin; snap with the finger; f. ^_|lippct)en. J?ttipp|"en, v. n. to snap th finger, to fillip. ^niVPfd)ere, / (pi. -n) small pointed scissars. J\ n t r f , MI. (pi. -e) juniper. # It i rp 6, m. (pi. -fe) little fel- low, mannikin, shrimp, dwarf, pigmy. [screak, Stilt ten, V. n. to creak, to $ n i f f d) e II , v. n. to utter a gra- ting sound ; to gnash, to crash , to grate; v. a. to strike together, to clash. [crackling gold, tinsel. .'R'ltiftcrgoti), j?nittergolb, n. ^niflern, $nittern/ v. n. to crackle, to crepitate. ^lli.ttel, m. stick, cudgel. ^11 6 bet, m. knuckle; knoh. ^ It b I <] II d) , in. garlic < -jrejV fer, m. garlic-eater; -jelje, / (pf. -n) clove of garlic. [lick-sauce. /. gar- garlic - Wednesday , Wednesday after Whitsuntide. .Kit 6 d) el, m - knuckle; joint; ankle, ankle-bone. -8 1 II 6 d) e ( n, V.H. to dice, to raffle. Q2 244 J\ II d) e II , in. bone; tie - au5= m'bmni, tit bone. [exfoliation. ,iiod)ett u d) 3 , m. (pi. -H>fld)fe) exostosis, protuberance of a bone. [bone-chopper. XM9dMttlM.il, n. (pi. -e) & n o d) e ii to ft r r e , . as dry as a bone. [ffrtfj, caries. ^nodjenfugtincj,/ articulation of the bones. & n o d) e n g e b d u D t,n. gystem of bones; skeleton. $ u o d) e n h a ii e r, m. butcher. & n o d) c n 6 n u 3 / (l>l- -fyfa: fcr) cliarnel-houge. j?nod)enf:reb3, m. caries, rottenness in the bones. j?nod)en(efyre, /. osteology. ^ II d) e II I e i m , . bone-glue. tlier) skeleton; death. ^nodjenffige, / (pi. -n) bone-saw. [bone-scissars. nod)enfd)ere, /. (pi. -it) ,llOd)Cltfd)n>rtr5, n. bone- black, [vin. H n c 1 d) c 11 f i 1 n t h , IN. bone-spa- -$Cnod)eii5cutge, /. (pi. -n) bone-nipperg. .$? n 6 d) e r n , n. made of bone. . II d) 1 <) , bony, [pear. JCtl6t>el, it. dumpling; dried $ 11 1 1 e 11 , m. knoll , knop ; lump; log, clod, knot, tubercle. 110 lien bo fine,/, (pi. -n) wild liquorice. .RlloUgrflS, M. tall oat-grass. .SstlOllig, . full of knolls; knobby, knotty, cloddy, tuberous; gross. & n p f, m. (yl. .Kno'pfe) knob ; button; pommel; knot; bud; top; head. JfCnopfbraf) t, m. head-wire. $ll6pf en, v.a. to close with buttons, to button. $itopfform,/. (pi. -cn)but- ton-mould. [founder. &nopf3iefier/ button- & n p f h n f e II, m. button-hook. .ftnopf led;, n. (pi. ~[6d)er) button-hole ; tei bena&et* Stanb te8 -e, loop. [ker. . n p f m d) e r ,ni. button-ma- .Rnopfnflbef,/ (pi. -n) pin. .11 op per,/, (pl.-n) gall-nut. &norpel/ 1. (pi. -n) gristle, cartilage; - am Jpiilfe, canel-bone. ^norpelblume , / blood- wort, [cartilaginous, gristly. ^uorpelig, &norpelid)t. . .Knorpedeb. re, / chomlro- logy. R n r p e I n , v. n. to crunch. & n r r e It , . excrescence, pro- tuberance-, hunch; lump; knag; - am irufic, ankle. XllOrrid)t, . like a knot. ^tlOrrig, . knaggy, knotty, gnarled, knurled; ad. knottily. ^11 OfSpe,/ (pi. -II) bud, bur- ;eon, knot, button, eye. ^ n ^ p e n , t). w. to bud, to put 'orth buds, to burgeon, to knot. ^ 11 ^ p i d) t , n. knobby. ^ItOte, in. (pi. -II) knot; oarse clumsy fellow. ^ II 6 1 e I II , t;. . to knot. ^no tin, m. knot, node, knub ; mpedinient; intricacy, nib, diffi- culty; plot (in a play); ta ftetft bet -, there lies Ihe knot, (here is the lib. [snow-Hake. ^notenblunie, /. (pi. -n) ^tiotenlofung/ / solution, levelopment. [knotted puff. ftnotenqunfte, / (pi. -n) ^I10teilfd)ur}ltlig,/. intri- gue (in a play). ^ n o t e 11 (I o cF , i. (pi. -ftorfc) thorn-stick, knobbed stick. ,1\1IO till, . knotty, knobby, notions ; rough, pigged, uneven. &R u f f e I !!,.. to cuffjknubble, jeat soundly. ^ 11 U 1 1 , . intoxicated, tipsy. &I1 uKett, ?/t. lump, hunch; r. a. to pucker; to rumple, crumple, : umble. ^11 lip fen, v. a. to tie into a knot; to tie, to bind ; to join clo- sely ; to knit, knot; to unite. X It U p p e ( , m. stick, staff, cud- gel ; clog. ^ n 11 p p e 1 1) 1 }, n. billet- wood. j\ n u r r e n , v . n. to growl, to snarl ; to murmur, to grumble. ^nurrfopf, OT. (pi. -fopfe) jrowler, grumbler. finite, / (pi. -n) knout, cat o' nine tails. ^ 11 11 1 1 e (, in. cudgel, club, stick, staff; clog (for a dog); beetle, mal- let. [iiiL r of round pieces. II 11 1 1 e 1 1) I }, u. wood consist- ^nu ttelDerfi, in. (pi. -fe) doggerel verse. JK 1 o n f e n , v. n. to croak. ^ b fl 1 1 / i/i. cobalt. & o b n ( t b ( fl II , w. cobalt-blue. ,S\ o 1> il 1 1 1 |"rt), . cobaltic, re- sembling cobalt, containing cobalt. jfobrtltfpeife, /. regulus of :obalt. [sty ^0 ben, n>. small cabin; pigs- ^ b e r , n>. basket, dorser. ^ b 1 D , m. (pi. -e) cobalt goblin, hobgoblin; merry Andrew ^ o d) , i/i. (pi. J?6d)e) cook. ^pd)0pfe(, m. (pi. -dpfel) coldling. [for boiling. od)birn, / (/>/. -en) e pear _?od)bud), n. (pi. -bud)cr) cookery-book. od)en,P-M.to boil , to sceth to ferment; to be in an agitation to be in a passion ; r. n. to boil, (< cook ; to concoct, to digest, to ma chinate, to contrive, to plot. j? d) e r , i. boiler. d) 6 r, m. case ; quiver. ^CO d) C r I) f C,/ (pi. -n) boiling- pea, [mixture. ^Od)Crei, /. cookery boiled ^Od)fciier,. (ire for boiling. ^ 6 d) i ii n , /. (pi. -en) \\ onmu- cook, cook-maid, cook. ^Cd)jlllige, f. (pi. -it) kit- chen-boy, scullion; cook's ap- prentice, [boiler. j?0d)f Cffel, m. boiling-keltic, od)fr. trunk, coffer. JCo f f c r g r i ff,m.(pl. -e)trunk- handle. [trunk-rover. ^offerfnppc, /. (pi. -u) ^offemagel, i. (pi. -niu gel) trunk-nail. [strap. xofferriemen , m. trunk- ^offerfd)Ioe, n. (pi. -fdilof? fer) trunk-padlock. [wort. , m. cabbacre; cole, cole- e,/. (pi. -II) char-coal; coal; -n bienncn. to make charcoal, to chark, to coal; ttlit - ((feteiben, to coal; afrgef#efe!te -, coke; flelpf^te -, cinder. [char-coal. ^ f) 1 C II, v. a. to char, to make o I) (en beef en/ Jfrtybedtn, n. coal-dish, coal-pan. ^o()lenbergit)er!, n. (pi. -e), -grilbe,/. (pi. -tl) coal-mine, coal-work, coalery. [man, collier. o h 1 e 11 b r e n n c r , m. coal- ^o^letibrcnucrbtitte, / (pi. -u ) charcoal-kiln, colliery. RohletlDflttipf, m. (pi. - b^tnpfc) smoke from char-coal, steam of coals. ^ol)lciifeucr, S'ohlfcucr, n. char-coal-fire, coal-lire. . Of) I e II flOIS,. (pi. -C) ho- rizontal layer ofcoals. ^ohlengebirge, n. mountain containing coal. JCo 6 1 1 n Q e ft u b e , n. coal-dust. ^ODleilbnnbcl, . colliery. ^oblctiMuS, n. (pi. -fy&u* fer) coal-house. [coal-room. ^of)lenf(immer,y. (pi. -n) $ o h 1 e n ! o r b, m. (pi. -iorbe) coal-basket. o m 245 o t> I e n ( n g c r , . colliery. ftofyle tint antt, m. (pt.-ma\\: lier) coal-man. [measure. j? o f) ( e n m a fi, n. (pi. -e) coal- j\o[)lenmeffer, w. meter of coals; (tli.) anthracometer. .S?of)(enpfiinne, / (pA -n) coaj-pan. [coal-bag. JcobU.tffocf, ?. (^z. -fdcfe) .Soljle II f (liter, . containing carbonate. ^ f) t e II f II r e , / carbonate. o 1) ( e n f d) a u f e (, f. (pi. -n) coal-shovel. [coal-bnat. .of>[ettfct)iff, n. (pi -e) .oi)leilfd)ntte , f. coal- scuttle, [a coal. & o fj f e n f d) m a rs , . Mack as . f) I e II f t e b, M. ( />/ -C) riddle. Jf o f) f e n (T a 11 b . . coal-dust, pulverised coals. o ()[ e n ft i f t, w. (?/?. -e) pen- cil formed of char-coal. ^OhtcnfToff, in. carbon; - ent&iiltettfc, carbonaceous. [) U n t f g e r , m. coal-por- ter, [gon. . o f) ( e n n> n g e n, MJ. coal- wag- & 6 t) 1 e r , /. char-coal-man, coal-man, collier. ^ 6 f) I e r g [ <1 11 b C , . faitli of a cbar-coal-men, belief without en- quiry, implicit faith. .^0 () Ifeil er, n. charcoal-fire. ,olHcA-n) (Sea) cabin; J\ f e It , v. n. to vomit. .ftolbe,/. (pi. -n), &'o(ben, /i. club ; buttcnd of a gun orlire-lock ; retort; head; mace; knob, knot; alembic, cucurbite. .S I b e n, u. fi. to work or clean with a thick-ended instrument; to take off the thick end. $ I b e It r e d) t, right of single combat;' right of private warfare. -5\0(bCltrof) r, u. reed-mace, mace-reed. .Solbetl tfiig er , >/>. mace- bearer, [viders. ^olben jirfel, m. bullet-di- .^Olbig, &olbid)t, a. club- like, knobby, knotty. ^ 1 1 ! , / colic, gripes. &' I E , 7. (pi. -e) deep pool. Roller/ n. ape, collar; bib; short waistcoat, bodice; in. stag- gers, frenzy, madness ; ten ^nfren, to be mad. & o U e r i g , . afflicted with the stairgers; mad, deranged. ^ [ [ C r II , v. u. fi n. to roll ; to rumble; to be affected with the staggers; to be mad. JCollent, n. rolling, rumbling; - im 8eif>e, croaking of the bowels. I n , n. Cologne ; -ifen -, to cost, to come to ; ten Sinnen , to be deprived of one's senses ; - laffett, to send for; tt>ie tcmmtba$? bow conies that? baS fpmntt fo, it happened thus ; jettnrfitem eS fommt, according as it falls out; im @e= fyradje af ettua? -, to turn upon; bintet etn&-, to find out, to get the knack of something; tttitct -, to advance, improve; aiif einen gtiincn Stfeifl -, to prosper, to thrive. ,' in in e It , n. coming, arrival. ^0 in in en b, p. coming; -f SBJoefee, next week. ^ommob e, /. (pi -n) com- mode, chest of drawers. ^omn;ob en befdjldcje / pi commode- furniture. ^ o m m o b e n g r i f f, m.(pl -e) drawer-handle; -fd)lo(J, n. (pi -fd)(6fiTcr) drawer-lock. xotnobtnnt, m. (pi. -en) comedian, actor, [player, actress. j% m b t e, / (pi. -It) comedy ; play; in tie - fleben/ to go to the play fer) play-house. [play-wright. ^'om6Dtenjettej, m. play- bill. [nion, partner. ^ m p n II , m. (pi. -t) compa- 5\ontptllr, m. (pi. -e) com- mander. ,m, (pi. -C) king; re- culus ; tet trei -e lag, twelfth-day, twelfth-tide. ^ 6 It i g i It It,/, (pi. -en) queen ; -CllblflU,M. quean's blue, [the king. ^Ontgifd), . belonging to j\ n i Q { i d) , re. royal, k i ngl > , -e SCiirte, royalty ; -e 93orted)te, re- galia; ad. kingly; -geftllllte, in. royalist. [dom. S\ o n i g r e i d) , n. (pi. -e) Mag- Jton io^a p f el/ i. (pi. -4pfe() pine-apple. [king's blue. n i g b ( (1 U , n. royal blue, K II I g $ b r i e f , m. charter. ^6nig^ftfd)er, m. king's- fisher (bird). [royalist. ^otiiggfretiitt), m. (pl.-t) &'onig3ferse, /. (pi. -n) high-taper, torch - weed , wood- blade, mullein (plants). ^oniggfrone, /. (pi. -n) royal crown; crown-flower, fritil- lary royal. [der of a king. K o n t g 5 m o r ^,m.(pl. -e) mur- R It i g d m 6 r b r , m. regicide. n i : g i C f e,/ (pi -n)peony. ^oniggfd)ieen, n. solemn shooting with arquebuses. ^6ntg^fd)Uttge,/. (pi -n) boa constrictor. ^6nig8fof)ti,m. (pi -foftne) king's son, royal prince, son of a king.. .&6nig3flr<)&e, / (pi -it) royal road. [gi". ^onig6tt)flffer, n. aqua re- ^ontg^tDeibe, f. kite, gur- nard; milan-royal (a pear). n. ermine. JC 6 n t g ^ It) 11 r b e , f. royal dig- nity, o royalty, royality. 3R. 6 tt i g 1 1) ll in, n. royalty, king- ship, kinghood. [nically. jCotltfd),n. canonical ; c/rf.cano- ^6nn en, v.n.ir. to be able; ti> be permitted, to can, to may; to know a thing, to be versed in a thing, to have learned n thing; um bin -, to be able to avoid, to be able to help ; id) faun nid>t untftitt, I cannot forbear, I cannot help, 1 cannot but; ef fnttn fet)it,itmay lie; et Eann fctnmen, he may come; cine gftacfce -, to know a language: tt f mm 0ut fetfrtett, he is a good swords- man; nicfct tteitet-, to be at one's $. p (1 1 ,m, copal, [last shift. ^opef e', / (pi- -n) kopek. ^6 per, m. sort of weaving of little knobs in certain stuffs. j?0pf, MI. (pi. ^"opfe) head; mind; genius; disposition, temper, humour; parts, talents ; uppermost part; top; cup;bowlfofasmoking- pipe); jole,jowl (of fishes); - cine? Jjute?, crown of a hat ; eitutt vet btii - ftpgett, to atfront, to offend ; tm - Wnijctt/ to play the devout i to be 246 discontent ; nth ne -, headless, acephal- ous; pm - HJ ju ten giiflen, from top to toe, cap-a-pie; mit tern -e pptan, head-long; um einen -fjtijfier, taller by a head; mit Mc0em -r, bare-headed; er (v.t rttxM? itn -e/ he is a little tipsy; nicbt tiAtifl im -e, crack-brained ; na(f) tfcyfcn fltmmen, to vote by poll; tet - fle&t tatanf, til death to do it [lie vein. opfaber,/. (pi. -ll)cepha- i $ o p f a r b e i t, f. ( pi. -en) work of the mind, study. ftopfbanb, n. (pi. -banber), Jtopfbinbe,/. (pi. -n) bandeau. .Kopfbefteuerung, f. poll- tax. [nod of the head. .Kopfbeugung, / (pi. -en) ^OpfbUime,/ button-wood. ^Opfbohrer/w. trepan. . ^opfbrectjen, n. raking of the brains. Jtopfbrect)en&, . painful, toilsome, hard, tedious. [brush. .opfburfte,/(/tf. -n) head- ^ 6 p f C It / 1>- . to behead, to de- capitato; to head, poll, lop (trees); ;-. n. to grow into a head. ^Opfge(t),w. poll-tax, capi- tation, poll-money. Xopfgt'infc, in. scab on the head. [devotee. & p f I) & II g 8 r, m. hypocritical $ o p f b. 4 n g * r e i , /. bypocriti- eal devotion. ^ p f i g , . headstrong, heady, positive, obstinate. .Ropfigfett,/. obstinacy. .Kopff iff en, . pillow. p f f 1) I , m. cabbage-head. . p f I <1 U a,/l pJ-l II II D (,f-(pl- -II) wound in the head. /. frenzy. n. (pi. -e) head- dress, coif. /. (pi. -It) top. , /: (pi. -It) band, tie; couple; collection of individuals, pack, string; enclosure. J\oppelftfd)erei, /. fishery belonging jointly to several per- sons. ^oppelgereditigf eit , /. right of using a thing in common with others. [hire. ^Coppe(l)Ut,y. common pas- JC p p e I j a g b,/common chase. .Roppeln, v. u. to couple, to tie together; to enclose, to fence. ^oppelriemen, ". collar, leash. [mon pasture. ^ o p p e 1 1 r i ft,f.(pl. -en) com- ^oppelroeibe, /. (pi- -n) common pasture. JVopD en,tf. to cut off the top, to top ; v. n. to ^nictate. .So r a He,/ (pi. -n) coral. & r a 1 1 e n , coralline. ^ornllenndja t; m. (pi -e) coral agate, .ftorrt Kenn r tig, . coralline. ^orflUenbnum, m. (pi. - batime) coral-tree. ^prallenerbfe, /. (pi. -n) red licorice bean. JfCorfl lletlf tfd)er/ m. coral- fisher, [fishery. ^orallenfifdjerei,/ coral- / coral-wood. ^orallenf iffdje,/ -ttadn; fd)atten, m. winter-cherry-night- shadei J?oraHenfra ut,-coral plant ^orallenntOOS/ coralline, coral-moss. ^ r tt U e n II) U r J,/. coral-wort. $0 ral lenjinf e/ /. (pi. -n) coral-branch. r a n , m. ( pi. -e) coran. Jf o r a it j e n , v.n. to chastise, to beat. $or\>,m. (pi. ^orbe) basket, flasket, scuttle, hamper, maund ; refusal; einen - feefcmmen , to meet with a refusal, to take a foil ; JJa&n im -e, favourite, darling. ^forbbouteide, / (pi. -n) demi-john. ^orbt)rtllbc f,m. Lasket-trade. & o r b f e i g e n , / pi. figs which are brought over in baskets, [ker. $orbmad)er, m. basket-ma- R r b r f I It < n,, /. pi raisins brought to us in baskets, [ket-rod. Rorbrutlje,/. (pi. -it) bas- ^ r b f a I J , w. basket-salt. ^ r b m a g e II, m. carriage with a body of basket-work. jforbroetbe,/ (pi. -n) bas- ket-willow, osier. JNOrblwerf,*!. basket-work. ^ortanber,m. coriander. , n. Corinth. JC o r i n 1 1) e, /. (pi. -n) corintu arrant, &Otirit|Cf,m. Corinthian. .K'O r t It t f)t fd), . Corinthian. ^ f f , m. (pi. -t) cork ; ten -, :orky. [cork-tree. ^orfbaum, n. (;;/. -bdunic) ^orfeidje,/ (pi. -n) cork- tree, cork. ^ o r f e n , v. . fo cork. & r f 1) i j , n. cork-wood. j? U r f m a d) e r, m. cork-cutter. & o r f f d) e i ; b e, /. (pi. -n)sheet.. irk. $Qtt fd)ID ^ r j e, f. "Spanish black. [sole. Sorffofile, f. (pi. -n) cork- ^ r t ft p t'C !,. cork-stopper. ^Orftreibet, w. cork-driver, ^orfjatige,/ (pi. -ll) cork- drawer. S'orfjteljer, in. cork-screw. ^orn, n. (pi. Corner) com; grain ; rye; crop, value, sight ; aim- sight, aim; alloy; ouff - nejimttt, to take one's aim at; to have a de- sign upon; ein Slnnn ten altero gd>tet unb -, a man of the right stamp. [corn. ^ornd&re,/. (pi. -n) car of Korttd uf II ^ r,/. exportation of corn. ^Ornbatl, m. cultivation of corn, cultivation of rye. j?0rnbauer,!n. corn-master, tiller, ploughman, hngliandinna. & r r b 1 U m e, /. (pi. -it) corn- flower, blue bottle. ^orn b obe n/ m. (pi. -^boDen) corn-loft, granary. ^ ni b 6 r f e,/ corn-exchanire. ^ f 11 b ta II II till e i n, rn. corn- brandy. JC 6 f n d) e II , n. granule , grain ; little grain; ein - 83tob, a bit of bread. [cornel-tree. R o r n e I b a u m,m.( p/.-bduf) ^ornelfirfd)e, J. (pi. -n) cornelian cherry, cornel. ^Cornelle,/. (pf. -n) cornel. JCO r It t It, v. n. to form corns or grains; to granulate; i;. a to con- vert into grains, to corn, to granu- late; c to bait; to attract. Cornell, n. granulation i al- luring, [vest of grain. ^orncrnte,/ (7^. -n) har- bor II ffl b e n , m. filigree. Jxornfeoe, /. (pi. -n) win nowiiig-macliine. [Held. ^ornfelb, n. (pi. -cr) corn- ^COrtlferfel, n. hamster. ^orngulte, j: tax paid in corn. A r II h(l II b e(, ?/i. corn-trade. .K P r ll fj a II M C f , >;j. corn-mer- chant. &ornf)au3, n. (pi. -^dufer) house for keeping grain , granary. ,^s r II i d) t,. resembling grains, grained, grannlary. ^6 r II ig,. consisting of grains, granulous; grained; nervous, con. cise. Stor Rofl 247 / n. ('iy. [sliovel. ,ft o v ii f d) fl 11 f e (,/(j>7.-tt)eotn- .ft r It f d) r e i b C IV-corn-clerk. .ft r II f i e b, n. (pi. -e) corning- sieve; winnowing-sieve. .ftomfpeidjer, m. granary, com-loft. [house-sparrow. .ftonifperltiig, >. (pi. -e) .ft Of n ft e II e I',/ corn-duty, cor- nage. iftor lltl'fl'ger, m. corn-porter. & I' II II II Q,f. granulation.corn- ing; allure. [for weighing corn. .ft o r n ro a 9 e,/ (pA -n) balance .ft 1 r II ID fl t) e n , m. corn-wain. .ftoriin>icf 6, /.(/ -ll) wild- tare. .ftoriirourni, m. (pi. -tt>ur; ttier) corn-worm, calender, mite, weevil. .ft Of per, i. body; tcMet -, corpse, dead body; e^ne-, bodiless. .ft 6 r p e r b n 11 , w. structure of the body. .ftorperbefdjaffeiihett, f. constitution of body. & P r p e r d) e II , . corpuscule. J\ 6 r p e r I e r e , / somatology . JCir |) t r M d) / . corporal , cor- poreal , bodily, corpuscular; (id. corporally. [ity, corporeity. JC o r p e r ( i d) f e i t, /. corporal- .ftorperfdjnft, /. (^/. -en) corporate body, corporation. 5 r p er fi e ((u n g, j\ (pi. -en) attitude. r p C f (t i 111 m II II g , f. tem- perament of body, constitution. .ftorperubiinfl,/. gymnastic. Jtorpermelt, /. corporeal world, mntereal world. .ft f fl rf, m. (pi. -eil) cossac. .ft Of en, v. n. to talk, to con- verse, to chat, to caress. .fto^mogonie, /. cosmogony. .ftoSmogrflpl), m. ar,. costly; expensive, sumptuous, precious; -eS Jijau8ge tatf), rich furnitures; ad. expen- sively, siimptuouslv; preciously. ^ o (I b a r f e i t, /. (pi. -eii ) pre- ciousness; precious thing, jewel, trinket; sumpttiousness, expen- siveness, costliness. Soften, pi. expence; expen- ces; charges; costs; tie - frefluttcn, to defray the expences ; ei Qefyt ouf metne -, I am at the charge of it; v. n. to cost; to require; to t>ear a price; v. a. to taste. ^.o(leiinnfd)lng, m, (pi. - fd)lnge) estimate. [diture. R ft t II (I U f TO a n b , m. expen- ^Ofleilf rei, . free of ex- pence, cost-free. [bill of costs. J? o fl e n r e d) n 11 u g,/. ( pi. -en) .R ft e r , m. taster. ^OftffCi, a. enjoying free board; hospitable. ,>n. boarder. . (pl.-et) board- wages, [boarding-house. ^ ft 5 " f t * t' / ' keeper of a .$\o|U)ie, lesses ; - bet Sii^fe/ Sndjfe, fiants; - W MctWMet, fewmets, fevvmishing; mit Rtfy befitbcln, to bemire. j?0thburfle,/ (pi -ll) rub- bing-brush, [cot, cottage. j\pt(), N. .ftotfK, / (;^. -ll) J?Ot^C, /. (pi. -11) fetlock- joint, pastern-joint; box, case, press. [-") cottager. ^ot&ener, j\ot()f/. pattens. ^Otl)lini, m. buskin. & f) e / /. cover, coarse cloth. . basket. X Ij e II , v. n. ft r. to spue, to vomit, to keck. [infant. ^ r a b b e,/ (pi. -n) crab ; child, X ffl bl) eftt, v. n. to crawl ; v . d. to feel, to grope, to grabble. ^ r fl d), m. (pi r e) crack, crash ; einen - t&un, to give a crack. J\ r fl d) in nub e ! , /. ( pi -\\) cracking almond, Jordan-almond. R f a d) e U, v. n. & a. to crack, to crash. [crash. St'rtd)er, m. cracking noise, fnd)jeil, v. n. to caw, to croak; to groan. $ r rt eF,H. (pi -e) cleft; cavern. -ftr-M^e,/.' (^/. -ll) had luifse, jade. ^ f fl ft,/. O/. d ftc) strength ; force, power; vigour; faculty; energy; - eiti Slrjcnei, virtue of B medecine; prp. - meiiteS SlmtcS, by virtue of my oHice. J? r fl f t b r u () e,f.(pl. -n) strong broth, strong soup. STflftfiJKe, /. fulness of strength, power, energy. 5? r d f t i g , a. strong ; powerful ; vigorous, energetic; strengthen- ing; nourishing, valid, forcible, eHicacious; -e @d?teitft/ nervous style; ad. strongly, forcibly, ener- getically, ellicaciously. ^ f & f ti g t n,v. n. to strengthen ; to confirm, to corroborate. S'rflftloS, a. weak, feeble; inefficacious; useless; invalid, for- celess, impotent. ftrflftlofigfeit, /. R-elile- ness, weakness, impotency, inva- lidity; atony. JCrfl ft til eft I, . finest and best wheaten flower, starch. ftrnftftippe, f. ^Vrnftln-uhe. r.4 ft0(l/a. full of strength, vigorous, nervous ; valid. S^fflftU) Offer, n. strengthen- ing-potion, [heal. JCrafttPU r}< \,f- ginseng ; all- ^rflgetl, m. collar; cape ; gor- get; intestines; neck; citicn (cim - ncljmcn, to collar one, to sei/.e one by the neck ; fret fpoitifdje - , par- phimosis (Mcd.). [corbel, console. & r n g ft e i it, m. (pi. -e) corbil ; ^ r n f) e , / (pi. -n) crow. j? l\fl f) e II , v. n. to crow. ^Tnfjenniige, . (pi -n) crow's-eye; poison-nut, vomiting- nut. JCrnfflge,/. (pi -it) pit- saw, [part of the crane. JCrfl&iiflflltSer, m. upright ^ r fl f 6 e 1 , m. violent qiiairel. 248 Jv r (I f e C I e II / v. . to engage in a violent quarrel, to quarrel. .rfl!eeler,wi. quarreller, bul- ly, hector. y\ r a f e n , m. kraken. A" 1 r . n. to keep a shop, to deal, to trade; to stir, to rum- mage. $ f (S m e r , *. shop-keeper, re- tail-dealer, trader, grocer, mercer. Jtrdmer6tifee//(j* -n) re- tail-shop. J?r4ttlict)t, n. (pi. -c) r d m e r i n n , / (pi. -en) wo- man dealing in small wares. . corporation of shop-keepers, tra- der's corporation. ^re r,/(/A-n) varix. ^r Amp fur tig, a. spasmodic, convulsive; ad. spasmodically.con- vuhively. [cramp-fish. Srampffifd), . (pi -e) 3? rnmpfhnft, . spasmodic, convulsive. [sive cough. , m. convul- t)OQ<(. [eery, mercery. Sfrrttntvarc, /. (pi -n) gro- ^f a n,m. (pi -e) horse-radish. ^ r a n b e e r e, / (pi -n) crane- berry. ^ ran id), i. (pi -e) crane; trie (in - fdjreicn, to crunk, crunkle. $ r n ni d) f) n t,m. (pi -fcd If e) crane's neck. , . . fd)ll(Jbc() crane's bill, geranium. Jtrrtllf, . sirk, ill, distem- pered , diseased , infirm ; - ttcrtni, to fall sick, to grow sick, to be taken ill. [tient. J?l'(IH Fit*/ MI. sick person, pa- J\ r fl II f el M , v. n. to have in- different health, to be sickly, to peak. ro II f c II , v. n. to grieve; to . r ex, to mortify; to injure, to af- flict, to bust.; jemnnte* Cbte -, to defame one, to blast one's reputa- "'r>n. ^ranFenbett, n. (pi -en) bed of illness, sick-bed; mif torn -e lifijen, to be bed-jrid, to lie con- fined to one's bed. ^ 1 raiifengefd)id)te/ /. (pi en) history of an illness. $ r n n f e n b, n u *, . (pi -h\\: fer) infirmary, hospital. X r (i n f c n ( scrape. ^l - (i^er,7. scraper; bad wine; - ju @ete^ren, worm, wad-hook. J? r a (s f II $,m.(pl -fii(Je)scrape. foot, awkward reverence; einen - macben, to scrape a leg. j? r a Ij 1 9, . itchy, mangy, scab- bed. [cariling-eiiL'ine. )! ne, /. (pf. " -n) , / salve against the itch. [marine. ^rnfefdjeit,/. (pi -e)trump- j? r rt 1} ID 1 1 C , /. carding-wool. .^ratter, l/i. hook, llesh-hook. jf f fl U e II, v.u. to scratch gently ; to scratch. , a. crisp, curled, friz- zled ; crinkled ; tine -fe Stint tnn- cbftt, jieben, to knit one's brow. XraHSbeere,/ (pi -n) cran- berry ; rough goose-berry. ^rausbifte (,/.(>/.-n)eryngo. JV r fl U f e , /. (pi -II ) cravat , ni IT. & r U I'e I, m. top ; sort of lamp ; puckered frill, puckered tucker. j?rdufelbeere, /: (pi -n) cranberry ; rough goose-berry. ^rdufeleifeit, n. crisping- iron, curling-iron, [curling-stick. r & u f e 1 1) o I j, . (pi -f)6l$cr) JtroUftln, v. a. to crisp, (o curl, to frizzle; (i(b -, to curl. ^T(J u fel fd) n e rfe,/. (pi -n) top-shell, button-shell. , /. (pr. -n) crisping-pincers. [lialin-niint. ^ r n u f e m ii ii j e,/. curled mint, ^riiufen, f. Xraufeln. J\rnii ferinn,/. (pi -en) wo- man that plaits linen. j? r a u 6 f 1 r , m. crape. ^rflUdM r i9' curly-haired. J? r a U 6 f I) i, M. curled cabhage. ^rnu^fopf/ m. (pl.-tof>ft) cnrly-head. ^ r n U 6f fl I rt t, m. curled lettuce. -rnu6fd)tiecfe, /: (pi -it) caltrop, succory; crisped cockle. r ci u $ n> u r j,/. f.Jtru*&ffel. S\ r fl u t, n. (pi ^rrtuter) herb ; plant, vegetable; cabbage, cole- wort; spice; weed; simple; gun- powder, small powder; - unb ctb, powder and shot, [cabbage-field. ^rautarfer, m. (pi -&dtt) r a U t e n, v. . to cut herbs or weeds, to weed. $f6ttter,pl. herbs, simples; -fotniiu'ltt, tn go a sini|iling, gather- ing herbs. 249 bath of medicinal herbs. [ale. ^router bier, n. medicated ^ r d U t e r b r & , //. bread mix- ed with herbs. .S 1 router bud), n. (pi. -bij; d)Cl') book of botany; herbal. j^rduterfrnn, /: (pi -en) woman that gathers herbs. ^r d II t e r t d f e,wi.green-cheese. r d u t e r ! e ii n e r ,m.botanist. r d u t c r ! e n n t n i p , / bo- tanical knowledge. r d u t e r f i f f e It , n. bag filled with certain herbs. ^rditterf unbe, j\rdnter(el)' re, /. botany. j?rdiitermnnit, m. (pi ^manner) man who gathers herbs. jtrd n termij^e, /. (pi -n) cap stuffed with certain herbs. 3tr S ut e r p fl < ft e r,.pouitice. j? r d U t e r n , v. . to botanize. jxi-duterreid), . vegetable Kinudoni. [with certain herbs. ra nterffl cE d) ett,.bagfilled ^rdll t erf a lot, >. salad con- sisting of different herbs, Ballet of herbs. jvrduterfuppe, /. (pi -n) herb-soup. [cinal herbs. S\ r d, U t C r 1 1) e e , w. tea of med i- J?rdntertrnnf, . (pi. -trdllfe) drink or decoction of certain herbs. ,sCrdiitcruittfd)tag, m. (pi -fd)!dge) poultice prepared of cer- tain herhs. ^ r d u t e r m e i n , n. wine sea- soned with herbs. j? r d u t e r 5 u cf e r, wi. conserve. J?rantfelb, . (pi -er) cab- bage-field. X r n n t g n r t e n , HI. (pi -l -en) crea- ture. &reb/ m. (pi- -fe) cancer, craw-fish; crab, cray-fish ; (Mud.) cancer, carcinoma, gangrene; (Astr.) cancer; - an SBaunutt, canker. S: r e b g n r t i g , n. carcinnma- tous, gangrenous, cancerous; can- ker-bit r e b $ n u 9 e, n. (pi. -n) crab's eye. [(a plant). JxfCbSblUtttC, / Indian shot & r e b 3 b r u I) e , /. crab's broth. JC r e b 6 b u 1 1 e r,f. crab's butter. JC r e b f e II , . a. to catch craw- fish. JC r e b 6 g (t II 3 , m. crab's walk, retrograde movement, retrogres- sion; ten - flefyen, to retrograde, to go backward. r c b 5 f d) n 6 e it, m. (pi. -fcbd; ben) cancerous affection ; inveter- ateil vice. [crab's shell. .reb6fd)e, /. chalk; fd)ipflr;e -, /. black-chalk; f^anifdje -, soap- stone; ein StiidE -, a chalk-stone; mit Stcibe Wreiben, jeitfynen, tiinoen, to chalk. e i t) e H , v. a. to chalk ; to cover with chalk, to write with chalk. .ftreibenartig, n. chalk-like. r e i & e (I i f t , m. O/.-e) chalk- pencil. j? r e i b e tt) e i (j,.white as chalk. ^ r e i b i d) t, -Xreibig, a. chalky. J?rei6,m. (pi. ^reife) circle; orbit; gyre; (Ash-.) orb; fi<& ira -t fetoeijefl, to circulate, to turn round. ^retgflbfdjteC, m. (pl.-t) decree formed by the members of a circle. j\rei3nmt, . (pi. nSroter) bailiwick of a circle. j? r e i i a m t m o u n , m. (pi -manner) bailiff of a circle. J? r e i d b e rc e g u n g, / (pi -en) gyration. [director of a circle. .ftreiSbirector,. (pi. -en) j?reifd>eil, v. n. to scream, tn screech, to squall; to call loudly; to creak loudly, to shriek; to j? r e i f e 1 / . top, gig. [shout. j? r e i fe 1 b o f) r e r , m. drill. ^rcifelfd)necf e, /: (pi. -n) top-shell, trochtis. j?retfeln, v. n. to turn as a top ; to play at top. [fizgig. jftTetfmopfi (pi -topfe) ^reifen, w.M.to go in a circle; to circulate; to turn about, to cir- cumambulate. j? r e I 6 f 6 f m i g , a. circular. JCrtf<0attg,M. (pi. -gctnge) circular walk, circular movement. J?ret$f)ob, ^v rep p, tit. crape. [fringe. ^ r e p p e,/ frizzled hair; crape. J?reppetfeil, n. crapping- J\ repp f tor, m. crape. [iron. J?reppm fld)er, m. crape- weaver. [(plant). ^\reffe,/. gudgeon (fish); cress jtt e { e Ty . laud-rail (bird). ^\ reeling, tn. (pi. -e) gud- geon. [and long-tail. .ftreti tinb er) cross-beam, cross-piece of timber. ^reiijbfltterte, /. (pi -n) crop-battery. ftreusbrttim, m. (pi -bdu* me) turn-pike, turn-stile. j? r e n n b e e r e , /. (pi -n) ber- ry of the buck-thorn. ^reiljbetn.n. chine-bone. ^ f e U J b 1 e d), w. cross tin-plate, double-plate. ^ r e 11 } b ( t! m e , /. milk-wort. ,5\reu}bogeit, m. (pi -biv getl) ogive, wreath, circlet. JVretljb rrtD, n. most honest, thoroughly honest,downright good. ^reujDorn, in. buck-thorn) -beere, f. buck-tliorn-berry. j? r e u 5 b u c (I t e n , m. ducat with a cross. ^reiljeil, v.n. to cruise; to cross; v. u. to cross. j? r e II J e II t e, f.(pl -It) long- tailed duck. jCrtHjer/ m. half- penny; cross, kreuzer; cruiser, privateer. ' rood-day. [boly cross. ^ r e u } e 3 (I a m m, n. holy rood, -Jfreil jfflb rcr, m. cruiser, privateer; crusader. ten{fa6rt, / (pi -en) cruise; crusade; pilgrimage. .Sretisfiifi, m. (pi. -fufe) stand in form of a cross. $ r e n & g n n g , m- (pi -gauge) procession with the cross; cross- walk. [street. ^ r e u 5 g (i f f e, /. (pi -n) cross- ritter, i. knight of the cross, knight of Malta. J? r e U 1 h o 1 5 , w. cross-wood. 250 ^ r e u j t g e n , v. e i f f , rf. across, cross- wise, crossly ; - ((fcattircn, to hatch. X r C U 5 II' I) I , ful. thoroughly well. [cross-wort. SreiljtUlirj, / groundsel, reu}S".9> m. (pi -juge) crusade, cruise. At i B&el II . 0* 0. 4 . to crawl, to produce a prurient sensation, to tickle; to scratch. r i b b e I f o p f, m. ( pi -fopfe) irritable person, ill-humoured. ^ rie be If rant b.eit, ^riebel; fud)t, / raphania. A' r i e d) e n , v. n. V. to creep, to rrawl; to sneak, to behave servi- lely, to fawn; }uf,unmen -, to brink, [fen-duck. ^riedjente, f. (pi -n) teal, & r l e d) e r , m. creeper ; sneak, menu flatterer. J^ried)liiig,Mi. (pi -e) teal; wild plum-tree. &'ried)lod), n. (pi -lodger) creep-hole, sorry recess. X r t C g , MI. (pi -e) war i con- tention; contest, quarrel; imurli (fcrr -, intestine war, civil war; - ntif aiiflett, to wage war. & r i e g e n, v. . to war, to wage war, to war ; to quarrel ; v. a. to get, to obtain, to receive. warrior. like woman, Amazone. ^ f i e g C r i f d) , . warlike ; mi- litary, martial, valiant. [bility. , m. military no- fel, m. article of war. [scene of warfare. JSnegSouftrm, m. (pi. -e) ^rtegfibauf unfl,/. military architecture, fortification, engi- nery. [litary architect, engineer. XriegSlxiumeifler, m. m\- . be&iirfnifiV/ " pi- ammunition, munition, warlike stores. ^ricg^cflmerab, m. (pi. -en) fellow-soldier. X rteg$Cl. -brdud)e) usage of war, custom in war. ^riegSgefangene, m. (pi. -n) prisoner of war, captive. JtrtegSgcriJth,, . (pi -e) military equipage. ^rteg^gerid) t, n. (pi -e) court martial. r i e g S g e f a n g, m. (2)1 -fan; ge) warlike song. j? r i e 9 g e f d) t cf/n.fate of war. .riegggefd)id)te,/ history of war. ^rieggefd)rei, n. shout of war; war-whoop; watch-wortf. ^riegfigefe^, 7i. (pi. -e) ar- ticles of war. c [war. JfV n cg&gl 11 cf, n. chance of ^ r i e g 6 g 1 1 , m. god of war, Mars. [war, liellona. II n, /goddess of .,,., tl) erf, /i. pro- fession of war, profession of arms. j?rieg$f)eer, . (pi -e) ar- my, host. jfriegSb, e(&, m. (pi. -en) warlike hero, great warrior, great captain. [herald of war. .Kriegdljerolfo, m- (pi. -e) ^rieg6f(inselUi,/(}^.-en) war-office. [soldier. l)f, MI. (pi. -e) ! II , /.yj/.expences of war. " [military science. H, /. art of war; _. . , n, M. warfare, military life. [soldiers. Jlriegtfleilte, pi warriors, j? r i e g S ( i e D , m. ^j>l. -er) mi- litary song. [tagem. r . (pi. -en) stra- te) military power, army, forces. ^ r i eg 6 m (i it it , m. ( pl.-(tnt<) military man, warrior, soldier. Arieadtnann f d) oft, /. (pi -en) soldiery. [war. .^rteg^notf), /. calamity of ^riegeoberfle, m. (pi. -n) chief commander of an army. A'r i e g 5 p ( U d) t ig , a. subject in military services. ^rieggrntJ), MI. (pi. -rtStfye) council of war ; military council ; counsellor of war. j? r i e g 3 r e d) t , 7. law of war ; military law; - iifrer tincn etge&en lafTcn, to try one by martial law. ^rieg6ruf)ra, m. military glory. ^ r i e g i r u ft it n g , /. ( pi -en) preparation for war, warlike pre- paration, [ter of war. l>e,/. (pl-tt) mnt- , ,,, a ,,~, a up Id &, m. (pi. -plafec) theatre of the war. ^ r i e g 3 f d) i f f , n. (pi -e) ship of war, man of war. 5\TiegSfd)lllc,/. (pi. -n) mi- litary school, military academy. JV i'i e g S ft rt it D , MI. military profession. ^rieg^ff euer, /. (pi. -n) war-tax; contribution. KriegsStfyat,/ (pi. -en) mi- litary exploit, achievement, war- like deed. [military tribune. Arje06tribun/i (pi. -en) Sfriegeubung,/. (pi. -en) military exercise. rieg$p[f,H. soldiery. $rteg$i>6lf er, n. pi. troops, forces. ^riegf v>orr. crib-champing horse, sorry jade. .firi 251 J\ r l p p e n r e 1 1 e r,.poor coun- try-squire. j?rifi3,/ (pt. -fen) crisis. j? I' i iS p e 1 It, v.d. to crisp, to gra- milate; taS Bctet -, tn grain tlie leather. [critique, critic. JvTitif, /. (p?. -CIl) criticism, Jv r i t i f rt ft e r , >. fault-fimler. $t \t\ltr, m. critic". .Rl'tti fd), . critical; captions; fid. critically. [to censure. Atitjftrtn, V. n. to criticise, Kl'ittedl, . n. to wrangle, squabble, muster. [exceptious. ^rittltd), a. nice; captious, J? f I $ e t It , f . to scratcli, to scrawl, to scribble. j?rob6, f. rieb$. JtfOf oDtl/ n. O/. -e) croco- dile; ~ttf)T&ntn, pi. crocodile's tear, treacberons tears. .$? r o 1 1 e n , J\rol(jen , v. n. (Sp.) to cluck. [over a little in water. JC r I ( e r b f e n ,pl. pease boiled .ftronrttnt, n. (pi. -dmter) office of the crown. .tfronbecimte, i. (jrt. -n) ollicer of the crown. JfCrone,/ (pl- -n) crown; co- rnuet; circle; hat (of a printer's press; yavftlicfte -, tiara; ettva? in ter - frozen, to be a little tipsy. R r 6 II i It / v. (t. to crown ; tinea Glxtnnnn -, to cornute; fcet gefriJntc J>id)tcr, poet laureate. .$? r o ii e n g I n $ , . crown-glass. & r II e n g [ B , n. gold with a certain portion of alloy. & r It e II 1 1) n ( e r/. French dol- lar, French crown. [head. .^ronentrdger, ?. crown- ^r on gut, n. (pi. -guter) roy- al domain, crown-laud. [lustre. J? r II I e II d) t e r, m. chandelier, V I! II n b e I , /. (pi. -n) mil- liner's needle. [ronal suture. frronnnht, / (p7.-nd&te)co- .JC r II p f t II j,w.( pi. -CllJ prince royal, crown-prince. '.ft 1 ron priti jcfftntt, f. (pi. -ell) princess royal. JCronrub, . (>7. -rdber) crown-wheel. [English serge. ^ I' n r fl f d) , m. crown-rashes, ^ r II f , wi.coronation- _ & 1 V 6 n II II g 6 m n () ( , J. corona- tion-dinner. & r 6 p C 1 , w. small mean thing. ^ropf, M. (pi. Jfropfe) crop, craw; gorge; maw;scrofula,king's evil ; njifcer ten -, antistrumatic. ^ r p f e n , y. . to cram birds. ^t-opfcr, m. ^ropftniibe, /. (pi- -11) cropper pigeon. .ftropfgnnS, /. (pi -gdnfe) pelican ; great-bullet, onocratale. 8rb p f ig,. scrofulous, throat- burten, having the king's evil. vopft. toad-flax, .ft f 6 1 e n f r n U t , . iron-wort. Si f 6 1 e u f d) n e cf e , / (p/- -n) toad-snail. [stone. .ft r p t e ii ft e i n, m. (pl. -e) toad- .ftriufe, /. (pl. -n) crutch, mud scraper; picklock; Forked stick. ,ft r 11 cf e II , v. a. to draw away, to draw towards with a rake. . .ft r ft < e n (1 o cf, m. (pl. -ftocf c) crutch-cane. .ft r n g , >. (pi- -ftruge) pitcher, mug; pot; jug; fleinet-, cruet; ale- ftf li geld) ell, n. cruet.[house. -ftruger,M. ale-house-keeper, tapster. .ft r 1.1 111 t,f-(pl. -n) crumb,crum. .ft I' U 111 C I i g, crummy, crumb- ling. .ft r U m e ( tl , v. a. to crumble. .ft mine II, v. a. to crumble, to crumb. .ft r 11 111 1T1 / a. crooked ; curved, bent, crump, curve; anfractuous; - Me^en, to crook, to curve ; eine -t iiiie, a curve. .ft r U 111 111 b e i lt,7J.crook-shanks. .ft r n m m b e i n i g , a. bandy- legged, crump-footed. .ft I' U 111 m b II cf e f i g , a. crump- shouldered, crook-backed. .ft r ii m m bar m , m. ileus< .ft rum me,/ (pl. -n) curva- ture, curvity, crookedness. ^ r u m men, v. . to crook , to bend, to curve; v. r. to stoop; to humble one's self; to cringe, to wring, to bend, to bow; to crinkle, to writhe. j? r u in m g e f d) n d b e f t, a. hav- ing a crooked bill, [crooked neck. J? r u m in a 1 3 , tn. (pl. -fyrilfe) r U m m f) [5 ,w.crook-t imber, compass- timber. [tain-pine. j? r u m m f) o ( 5 b a u m, m. moun- j?rnmm f) o Ijol, . oil of the mountain-pine, Hungarian balsam. j? r u m m b, o r n , . (pl. -l;6r; ner) cornet. X r u m m 1 i n i g,.havingcrook- ed lines, curvilinear, curvilinial. ^rumm("d)ii(ibel, m. (pl. - fd)tlfibel) cross-bill, crook-bill. ftrtimmfla b, m. (pl. -ffnbe) crook ; crosier. [straw, litter. JVriltnmflrOh, n. crumpled JCru mm jniige, /. (pl. -n) crooked tongs. 5trumtj(rfi, m. crooked pair of compasses. [(bird). ^ r U 11 i (j , tn. (pl. -e) cross-bill JCfllppe,/ (pl. -n) miller's thumb (fish). j\rilppel, m. cripple; jum - mrtd)eti, to cripple; jiim - werben,to be crippled. [me) dwarf-tree o\ r 11 p p e I b n 11 m,. (pi. -bdn# ^ r u p p e 1 () o ft , f. ^i-uppelin. .K f It p p C I i g , a. crippled, mai- med, mangled, mutilated, infirm, lame. ^rufte,/ (pi. -it) crust. ^\ I'll (Tig, . cm sty. $?n)fUli, w. (pi- -C) crystal; in -en anfd)iepen, to crystallize; to$ 2Bflf>tf/.-n) cube - J? u b i f j n I) 1 , /. (pi. -en) cubic number. [inch. KubtfjoH, . (pi. -e) cubic lib if d), u. cubic, cubical; -e tiJfle, solid. Rubier, tn. cooper. &u b u &; "j. (pi. -ben) cube. ^ U d) e , /. (pi. -II) kitchen, kit- chin ; (Sfa) cook-room ; fnlte -, /i cold meat; He -Merl. -n) man employed about the kitchen. u, / (pi. -en) cake-woman. L8 ...v... ^ ii d) e n g rt r t e 11 , tn. kitchen- |'d)irr, n. (pl. -e) kitchen utensils, kitchen- furniture. $ u di e n g e m d d) g , n. (pl. -fe) vegetables forthekitchen, kitchen- herb, pot-herb. g 11 d) e n I) a u 6 , . cake-house. , - hearth in the kitchen. ^ijdjenjunge, m. (pi. -n) kitchen-boy, scullion. &utn(orb/m. (p/. -f orbe; cake-basket. 252 ft 11 8 JV u cl) e n t r a u t , . ( ///. -f niu; ter) kitchen-herb, pot-herb. J? U d) e n [ (I t C I II , n. kitchen- liitin, bad latin, dog's latin, monk's latin. . ii d) c n m a g &,/. (pi -miSgbO kitchen-maid, cook-maid. .ft u d) e n m e i ft e r, >. master of the kitchen, surveyor of tbe kitchen. .Rudjenmeffer/ . kitchen- knife. .ud)enred)itung , /. (pi -en) kitchen-account, cook's ac- count [linary concern. .ftudjeitffldje,/. (pi -n) cu- ^'ij d) Cllfil I j, n. kitchen-salt, common salt. ^d)ciifd)rnnF, m. (pi - fd)nitlf e) larder, meat-safe, pantry. Xnd)nf4)tiib4r, m. clerk f the kitchen. & u d) e n t e i g , m. cake-dough. ^udjen tifd), m. (pL -e) kitchen-table, dresser. . u d) e It tp A g e n , m. veliicle to convey provisions for the kitchen. ft d) e n ; e 1 1 e 1, w. bill of fare. .ud)lettt, n. chicken; little kitchen; little cake. .&U(fufri. (pi. -t) cuckoo; ftfyreien tcie fcet -, to cook (couk). &udMif$b(ume, / cuckoo- flower, [spittle. .' u cf U f 6 f p e i d) e t, m. cuckoo- .&' U b e r, m. male of the wild cat. ^ U t) t r It , v. n. to cluck. J?llfe, /. (pi. -n) coop, tub, larrel, vat. A 1 u f C n b i e r, . strong-beer. . u fe r , J\fi fncr, i. cooper. $: II g e [, / (pi. -ti) ball ; bullet, (hot; bowl; globe, sphere; ballot; fleine -, globule; -n Kti)\tlti, to duel with pistols. ^ugelnrmbriift, / (pi - Irufte) cross-bow for shooting bullets. [ing-path. & it 9 e f b n f) n, m. (pi. -n) bowl- X i g e 1 b ( u in e , /. (pi. -ii) glo- biilaria. [barrel, rifle-gun. . u g e I b t e i d) f e,/ (pi. -n ) rifled ." U 9 e 1 d) e II , n. small ball, glo- bule; -bfllim, m. bead-tree. II g e ( f e (I, . shot-free, invul- nerable, [lompe. ^ II g C ( f I f d) , m. (pi. -e) lomp, $ u g e I f o r tn , /. (/>/ -en) bal- let-mould ; globosity. ^ugelformig, n. globular, plohoiis, globulous, spherical; /. jjlobularly, spherically. ^U0e(id)t, . round, globular. Ane(IrifeI,m. fizuig. J? It g C I ( n Cf , m. round lack. ftligellehre,/. (Arlill.) hall- caliber. .ivtiiiclii, v. n. to roll like a ball; to bowl; to ballot. J?uge(nar8iffe, /. (pi -n) globnlar daffod.il, girandole, [lets. ^ u g e (rege n, m. drift of bul- Xltgtt.runt)/ globular, as round as a ball. . imperial tea. Xtu?eltl)ier, n. -ti'iuiii, //< ephemeron worm. j\ U g e 1 1 r e i b C r, m. ball-driver, j? ii g e 1 u n g , /. ballot ting. ^ligel jiCl)er, >. instrument for drawing out a bullet, bullet- drawer, wad-hook; crow's bill (Surg.). [ders. ftugefgirfel, m. bullet-din' Kul),/. (pi lif)e) cow; jil kine; junge -, heifer; Minbe - (vie* [en, to play at blindman's bnff. & U (j fl r j t, m. (pi -flfjte) cow- leech, [pox. R ii f) b ( a 1 1 e r , / (pi -n) cow - .^Uh, Illume,/, (pi -It) mari- gold. j?tlheuter,. cows udder. &ut) f(n ben, m. cow-quakes, cow-turd. 1 ^ U h f 1 e i f d) , n. cnw-neef. ^ u t) f u ^ , m. (pi. -fiipe) cows foot; croe, leaver. [hair. ^uhMnr/ (p'- -c) cows J?U^h(|Ut,/ (p/.-()(1UtC) crap- hide, cow's skin. ^ U () 1) i r t,m.(p?.-en)cow-herd. ^ U I) f a f e , HI. cow-cheese. .$? U I) f r /. (j>/. -fhSfleJcow- house, cow-stall. [ber. ^u turner,/, (pi -n) cncum- JCam me// (//. -e) ^ U m m e r 1 {$,. tranquil.easy ; careless, free from sorrow. ^ U tU tH e r H , 0. . <2 . to grieve, to vex, to give concern; to regard ; />. r. to be concerned ; to mind , tn care for, to grieve, to be sorrowful. Rummernifs, /. (pi. -ni|Te) grief, sorrow, anxiety. Aurora erooll, . sorrowful, afflicted, grievous; iid. sorrowful- ly, grievously, [collar; bame. ^ urn met, . (pi. -e) horse- ^ummetfette, /. (pi -n) fastening-chain. [maker. &urametmad)< r, m. hamess- ^Uinpait,m. (pi -e) compa- nion, fellow. &umpf/ i. (pi -C) pinion- head; cistern; deep bason, bowl. ^umpfiinfe,/. (pi. -n)uuli- nose. j?lltlb, . known, pnblic, no- torious; - t^un,to make known, to publish, to notify, to acquaint with ; - fcetten, to take air. [rious. ^11 lib bar, a. known; noto- ^Unbbfirfeit// notoriety. Jvlinbe,/. knowledge; infor- mation, notice, intelligence; m. ac- quaintance, customer. .Kutlbig, . acquainted with a thing ; informed, experienced, skil- led, skilful, dexterous, expert. jtiill bigeil, v. a. to make known j to give warning. S 1 U n b I e U t e, m. pi customers. ^u n 6 m (i d) u n g , /. {pi -cu) publication, declaration. iinbmaiitt, m. (pi -teiitc) customer, ^unbfdjnft, / (pi -en) knowledge, acquaintance; infor- mation, intelligence; custom; tes- timony, testimonial ; ride - fiaben, to have abundance of customers ; - eiti)ie$en, to get information. Jtlllll>fd)flften, v. n. to ex- plore, to spy. ^ U U D f d) (I f t e r , m. spy, scout . ^Ultftig, future; -t 8fit. time to come; -eSBccfcc, next weak ; in$ fliinftiflc, ad in future, for tin; future. ^ II n i g II II b C , / Cnneguml. Xattfef, / (pi -n) distaff; spinning-room; female. [hold, .ft II II f e 1 1 C h e ll,n.apron-gtring- ^ II II f?, /. (pi ^Ullfle) art; skill; science; trick ; work of art ; machine, machinery; water-work; artifice; trade, profession; fcfcttarje -,/ black art, necromancy ; witch- craft; freie &\w$t,pl liberal arts ; Jtun 253 fchone .tiiifte,y / d>L -en) ar- tist, performer. Si u n ft 1 e f o e r e t tt , Vi. (pi -e) society, of artists, academy. $ Ull ft lid), a. artificial; skil- ful, clever, dexterous; artful, in- genious; fictitious; -etffleitt, made wine; ml. artificially, artfully. iinft[td)f eit, /. artificial- ness, [the arts, amateur. unftliebrjnbcr, j/i. lover of .SunftloS, a. artless; destitute of art. JxlinfHofigtei t,/artlessness. ftutlftmiumor, m. artificial marble. ftunftmdfng , . technical, artful, according to the rules of art. ^ 11 n ft m e i ft e r, m. person skil- led in the construction of water- works. & 11 tl ft p f e i f e r , m. musician. unftrcib, n. (pi. -rfl&er) wheel at a water-work. . U n ft r e t d) , . artful, skilful ; ingenious, inventive; url. artfully. ^unftrid)ten, v. n. to play the critic. [line arts ; critic. U n ft r i d) t C r, w. judge in the ^ u n ft r i d) t e r ( i d) , . critical. u n ft f n m m 1 ti n g,/. (pi. -en) collection of works of art. llll|tj>iege(, m. optic mir- ror, [language. S'unftfprtldje, /. technical JvUllftfted)er, . engraver. Kunftftrafjc,/. (pi. -n) high road, road made by art. [canal. & u n ft ft r o m, m. (pi. -frromej ^ n n ft ft u cf , n. (pi. -ftticfe) curious performance, trick, piece of artifice, legerdemain, artificial work. ^unfttifd)ler, m. ebonist; -(irbeit, / (pi. -en) cabinet-ware. ^linfttrieb, m. (pi. -t) me- chanical instinct of certain animals. ^unfterftdn&ig, . under- itanding of any particular art. ^tiiiftDerftdni)iger,j. per- son skilled in any art. -Runftoerroan&ter, m. one of the same trade. ^ u n ft in erf, n. (pi. -e) work of art, artificial work. ^ u n ft mi b r i g, . ft nd. against the rules of art. ^?u n ftn> o r t, n. (pi. -roofter) technical term. [work. J? 11 II ft 5 e U 3 , n. (pi. -e) water- & U It ft j II) e i g,i. (pl--t) branch of art. ^\ U II t C r b U It t, particolour- ed, confused, preposterous; ad. confusedly, topsy-turvy. ,llti;,wj. Conrade; male-cat; hep. [copper; coop. ,/. (pi. -n) tub; boiler, , m. cooper. lO^M, m. cooperage. ,w. copper; brass; cop- per-plate, print; pimples in the face; atteJ -, shruff-copper; in - fted)en, to grave in brass, to engrave. n P f C r a f (t) e,/. copper-ashes. &upferbergii>erf, n. (pi. -e) copper-mine. [copper-plate. j? 11 p f e r b ( n 1 1, TI. O/.-bfdtter) J5 B p ft r b I e d), n. ( pi. -t) cop- per-sheath ings. ^ u p f e r b r a u n , n. that w hicli flies off from copper, when it is hammered. [l' er - >,n.regulus of cop- ?/i. copper- wire. ^upferfcor n,7. copper-foam. a p f e r ft r ft e r/m. {winter of copper-plates. JviipferfcrucFerprcffe , /. (pi. -It) rolling-press. ^ u p f e f b r u rf e r f d; to d r 5 e,/. fraukfort-black. j, , t . (pi. -e) cop- per-ore, [coloured. Jfupferfarben, .. coppcr- ^ u p f e r f e 1 1 e,/. copjier-filings. ^llpfergclt), n. copper-coin, brass-money. ^Upferg(ai15,J. copper-ore. ^llpfergOlC, n. mixture of gold and copper. ^upfeifyflttiner, m. (pi. - f)dmmer) copper-mill. ^U pfer^flltig, a. containing copper, coppery. ^ U p f e r f) (I n b e ( , >. trade in copper; trade in prints. ^llpferid)t, n. resembling copper, coppery, copperlike; -e 9lafc, copper-nose. ^llpferig, . containing cop- per, coppery, copperish. ^llpferf iei, in. yellow cop- per-ore, [copper. ^ u p f e r f 5 n i g , m. regulus of ^upferil,". made of copper, brassy. ^upfcrplntte, /. (pi. -it) plate of copper, copper-plate. ^iipferprefi'e- f. (pi. -n) press for copper-plates, rolling- press. ^ u p f e r r n 11 d) , >7f. copperas. J? U p f C r r ft , /. verdigris. S'llpfeiTOth, . copper-col. cured. [copper. ^upferro tOe, /. pure solid ^upferfd>niteb, /*. (pi. -e) copper-smith, brazier. ^ u p f e r ft e d) e n , n. act or art of engraving on copper, engravery. R U p f e r ft e d) e r , '. engraver in copper, graver. ^Upferfted)erf Ullft, /. en- gravery, engraving. ^ U p f e f"ft t ct) , m. (pi. -e) en- raving, copper-plate, print, cut, stamp. [ler in prinls. A n p f e i fti d) () n n t) I e iv/i.ilea- ^npferftufe,/. (pi. -n) piece of copper-ore. JC'upf eroi trio f, m. vitriol of copper, blue vitriol. fer, n. copperas. , n. (pi -o) cop- per-work, [summit. ^uppe,/. (pi. -n)knob; top, ^ lip pel, /: (pi -It) band; couple; back ; cupola, dome. /. -e) spear with a cross-bar fur stub- bing the wild boar. U r b i fi , m. (pi. -bilJe) gourd, bumpkin, pumpion. tii-bt(jflflfd)e, /. (pi. -n) gourd-bottle. c [like a gourd. .SCurbififorinig, X U r 5 , a- short ; brief; laconic, coarse; -e SBaate, hard ware; -cr 3ufv.lt/ abridgment, summary; tt SJffliiff, epitome, abstract; -e id)t, short sight ; ml. shortly ; in short, briefly; - unb (jut, shortly, in a word ; - afcbf e(J>en, to end abruptly ; fi tntl (?,/ short- hand- writing, stenography. .Rur$fd)tt>f ! il1itg, a short- tailed. JC U r j f i d) t i 9, a. slioi -(-sighted. ^11 r jfid)tigfit/ / short- sightedness. .Sui-jung,./: (pi. -en) abbre- viation, abiidgmcnt. S'lirjUtet-le,/. pastime; mer- riment, joke, mirth, jest, sport. U r j m e i I e II , v. n. to be mer- ry, to joke. .R U r J n> e i ( i 9, . merry, jocose, diverting; ridiculous, facetious, pleasant ; ad. facetiously .pleasant- ly, merrily. 3?Ufd)eit, v. n. to crouch, to lie down ; to be quiet. u jj , n. (pi. jfijfO kiss, buss, kissing; einem einrn - juicevfcn, to kiss one's hand to one. $Uffett, V. if- to kiss, to buss; . cushion; act of kissing. A&Tfen}ied)e /. cover or case for a cushion. $ l! |le,/. (pi. -11) coast, shore ; JrtttgJ tct - fci'ifafcrtit, to coast; -n frefabren, to cabotage. J? u fte n b era . coaster; coasting-vessel. J?nftenfaf)rt, /. (pi -en) coasting, navigation along the coast. 11 ft e n ft a n t> e I , m. coasting- trade, cabotiige; tutrf) ben -, coast- wise. [watcli on the coast. u|tenn)nd)e, / (pi. -u) Buffer, m. sacristan, sexton, vestry-keeper. & U (t C r C i , /. sexton's house. J?Utfd)C, /. (pi. -n) coach; eine - ntit fed>8 ISfctten, a coach ami six ; in eintt - fasten , to go or ride in a coach ; - unt $fcrb: liiiltcn , to keep one's carriage, to keep a coach and horses. ^ u t i d) e n b o d,m. (pi. -botfe) coach-box. . j?utfd)engctfell, n. (pi. -e) carriage of a coach. ^utfdjengriff, m. (pi. -i) coach-handle. [|"cr) coach-house. ^ u t I'd; e n f) n u 3, n. (pi. -l)&u; &utfd)tnt)\mmel, m. roof of a coach ; coach-top. j? u t f d) e n m a d) e r , m. coach- maker. [coach-tassel. iitfd)enc|tirtfle, /. (pi. -n) ^u tfdjenfieuer,/. tax upon carriages. [gate. ^ u t f d) e n t () p r,n.(pl.-t) great j?utfd)cntritt, >/. (pi -c) foot-board of a coach, boot. ^ II t f d) e r , m. coach-man. utfd)erpeitfd)e, /. (pi. -n) coachman's M-hip. ^utfd)erfi^,/i. (pi, -e) box of a carriage. U t f d) f e II (t e r,n. coach-glass. coach-window. JCutfd) treil/ v. n. to coach, to drive a coach, to ride in a coach. & U t f d) p f e r b,n.(pl. -t) coach- .ftutt, f. J?itt. [horse. ^lltte, /. (pi. -II) cowl, ca- )>ouch; He - attjiefcen, to take or- ders. to turn monk. Jfllttet, /. (pi. -n) chitter- lings, guts, tripes, garbages,bow- els, entrails. [fish. j? U 1 1 e I f ( e d 5 C , pt. chitterlings dressed for eating. JCtittelbof, m. (pi. -bpfc) butcher's yard , shambles, tripe- house, tripery, slaughtering-yard. Jvllttelf rflllt, 7i. thyme. j\ u 1 1 c ( m n r f t,-tripe-market, ^ u 1 1 e 11 , v. n. to cut, to dig. JC a ttn,f. Bitten. [guts. Jtntttcr/ut. butcher, who sells ^11):, 7/1. (pi. -e) share in n mine, portion of a mine, mine- action. e r,m. (Min.) sworn man , who travels about the coun- try, to endeavour to get actioueers for a mine. g. 0,(, L, 1, the twelfth letter of the alphabet. ? ii b , /(. runnel, rennet. Sabberban, m. salted cod- fish, Aberdeen-lish. [suck. Cabbern, i^. . totwattle, to fdb eil, v. n. to mix with run- net, to coagulate; to refresh, to recreate; to comfort ;~v. r. to re- fresh one's self; to enjoy a thing. ?berban,f. Sabbcrbau. I'll bet, - inad)cn, to beast, to loo; tuerten, to lose; to be over- come, to be knocked up ; to be loved or beasted. [labial letter. C (i b i n I b n d) fl (i b, m. ( pi. -en) S n b f f (I U t, 71. cheese-runnet. 1'it bllld ()C II, m. that stomach of ruminating animals, in which the runnet is found. tn b orfln t, . (pi. -en) labo- rant, cbymist, distiller. C (i b o r a t o r i n m, . (pi. -rien) laboratory. Caboriren, v. n. to work in chvinistry ; to s\itfer, labor, druilge. Babfai/ n. (pi. -e) refresh- ment, restorative, cordial ; comfort. Cabling,/, (pi. -eil) refresh- ment, quickening; comfort, cordial. Cilbnrintlj, n. (pi. -e) laby- rinth, maze. [thian. Sdbnrintljifd), . labyrin- 8od)bflura, in. (pi. -bdume) tree marked with cuts; limit-tree. Cfld)e,/. (pi. -II) pool, puddle, plash, fake; laughing, laugh; eine- anffd)lagen, to fall a-laughing. ? (I d) e I n , v. 71. to smile ; Mnn -,to simper; flf jlruiifleii -, to smerk; l>otnif<& -, fo sneer; ba5 -, smile; simper; smerking; sneer. P ild) Cti, r. ii. to laugh; to smile; to be merry; iiberlaut -, to laugh out-right; anfangett jii -, to fall a laughing; alberti-, to snicker; (id) FiMitf -, to split one's sides with laughing; v. it. to cut marks in the bark of a tree; to cut a path through a thicket; n. laughter. C (I d) C II f II b 1 n U d) , in. water- germander. i' ii d) C 11 1- 111 e f t !), a. ridiculous. C(ld)er,. laugher. 8 d d) e r 1 1 d> , a. laughable, i iili- culoug; ml. ridiculously. ($ d) e r II , v. imp. to feel an in- clination to laugh. Srtd)ler, m. smiler. f n d) I u ft \ .), . fond of Unglung. 8 a d) m u E e ( , m. (pf. - n) muscle of risibility. S (1 d) 6 , 7/1. (X- 8ad)fc) salmon. I'd ri; 6 fang, m. (/>/. -fdnge) catching salmon, time of catching, salmon-leap. 8 a d) 6 f a r b i g , . salmon-col- oured, [moil-trout, sea-trout. 8ad)gforelle / /(;>/. -n)sal- fiad)efopf/ . (pi- -fopfej jole of salmon. Sad) Saf 255 Cad)tflul>e,/ (pi -n) Cad)* t. shop-keeper; slug. Cflbenjungfer, /. (pi -n) girl that serves in a shop. Cflbeiltneifler, m. master- tradesman presiding at a meeting of a guild. C a b e n p r c i.3 , m. (pi -preife) publications-price. C fl b e n r i e g e I , m. sash-bolt. Cflb enfd)ere,/(2V.-n)shop- scissars. [biener. Cflbenfd)n>engef, f. C,nb e n t i fd) , m. (pi. -e) coun- ter in a shop. SabetijinS, m. (pi -jinfe) shop-hire, shop-rent. C fl t> e r , MI. loader, charger. Cabefd)rtufef,/ (p ladle. Cabeftod 3 , m. (pi -ftocfe) ram-rod, gun-stick, rammer. Cdbtreil, v. a. to hurt. C a Dung,/ (pi -en) loading, lading, freight, burden; cargo; charge, load; citation, summons; invitation. [doodle. Caffe, m. (pi -n) fop, trifler, C fl f f e I e i, / (pi -en) courting, caressing. fiflffeltt, v. a. & n. to make love, to caress, to toy, to dally. /. (pi -n) gun-car- riage, frame of ordinance ; auf bit - frtittijett, to mount; ten fret - ok* ttctH'n, to dismount. C d f f I e r, m. top-gallant. Cage, /"; (pl.'-\\) situation, po- sition; posture, attitude; state, condition; stratum, bed, lay, layer, couch; (Print.) gathering; circum- stances; - im 55fed)ten, guard; tint Uefle.-, a broad-side. C (f g e 1 , n. barrel. gage 11 bflnf,/. (Print.) gather- ing-board. 8 a g e ii I) fl n f , m. the third sort of Koenigsberg-hemp. [stratums. JJagenroeife, ad. by lays, Cager,7. position, act of sleep- ing, bed, couch; gawn-tree; ware- house; camp, encampment; sick- bed; (Sp.) lodging, den, hole, har- bour (of a hart); seat, form (of a hare); store-house, magazine; ein auf fcero - frobett, to have pro- vision of wine; ju - flefcett/ to be laid or lodged (of corn). Cagerapfel, m. (pi -4pfl) apple which has lain some time in the fruit-chamber. Sagerbalfen, m. beam laid over the piers of a bridge. S a g e r b ti m , m. (pi. -bniime) gawn-tree. S a g e r b C ft a n b , m. statement of goods in a warehouse. Cage r bier, n. (pi. -e) beer for keeping, march-beer. S a g e r b i r it, y. (pi. -it) warden. Cagerbud), n. (pi. -bud)er) stock-book. [ling-cask. a g e r f a itch tents, to encamp. Cagei'Obft, n. fruit kept du- ring the winter. gagerrebe, / (pi -n) vine that creeps along the ground. CageiTllhr,/ flux or dysen- tery prevailing in a camp. fiagerfendje, /. (pi -n) in- fectious camp-disorder. Cagerflcitte, f. (pi -n) rest- ing place; couch, bed. C a g e r m a ct> e, /. ( pi -n) camp- watch, [fit for keeping. C agertt>ein,m. (pi -e) wine CagerjtnS, MI. (pi. -fe) mo- ney paid for ware-housing. Cflfytn, H. lame; halt, halting; em tt>eni3 -, hobbling; - i. to spawn. ( ! a i d) i e i t , /. spa v, ning-time. aie,m. (pi. -II) layman ; jter- son not learned ; tic emntif, he who knows nothing of mathematics. Ca ienb rub er, m. (pi -brat ber) lay-brother. Caienfd)U>efter, /. (pi -it) lay-sister. Cafe,/ brine, pickle. Cflfe 11, M. cloth; sheet, pall; -fyanMer, m. woolen-draper. C a f 11 i f d) , a. laconical. C a 1 1 - 1 % e, /. licorice, lickorisli. C (1 f r f (5 e n 1) 1 $ , n. licorice. Caf rtfeeilfflft, m. licknrish- juice. " [perfectly, to stammer. C a ( I e II , v . rt. ft n. to speak i m- Camberttfnufs, / (pi -nftf* fe) filbert. [druped). C a m a , m. Lama ; lama (a qna- Cattl en tab el, . lamentable, miserable. Cam entation, /. (pi -en) lamentation, loud lament. C a m e n t i r e n , v. n. to lament. C fl in e n 1 , n. loud lament. C a m in , /i. (pi Cdmmer) lamb ; fleineS -, yeanling, lambkin. C a m m a r t i g , . lamb-like. C 4 mm d) e It, . yeanling, lamb- kin, [yean, to ewe. C.a m 111 e tt , v. n. to lamb, to C d m m e r d) e it , pi small white clouds. [vulture. Cammergeier, m. lambs- C a m m e r j u n g e , m. boy ten- ding the lai.ibs. [lettuce. Cammerlflttid), m. lamVs- Cdinmerflan, m. stall for lambs. [pasture for lambs. C4 m mertvet&e, / (pi -\\) C 4 m m e r i o 1 1 e,/ lamb's wool. 8 fltnm f leifd), . lamb's meat. C a m m 6 b r fl t e II , m. roast- lamb, roasted lamb. [lamb. Ca mmt> i ertel, n. loin of a Camm^niere, j. (pi -n) lamb's stone, kidney. Cammjett, / lambing-time, yeaning-time, ewing-time. Campe,/ (pi -n)lamp. C a m p e tt b o d) t , m. (pi -e) lamp-wick. [the lamp. Camp enger iid;, m. smell of Crtmoengla^, m. (pi -gdu er) lamp-glass. Cflmpenmann, Campen* p U 6 e r , m- lamp-lighter. Camvenmifroffop, m. (pi -e) camera-obscura-mictoscope. 256 . 8am Can 8an 8 a m p e n o f e n , i. (pi. -6fen) lump -furnace. 8 ampenrobre, /. (pi. -n) branch nf a lamp, lamp-burner, lamp-tube. 8 a in p e n r It f! , m. lamp-Mack. 8 a m p e n ft o cf , m. (pi. -ftotf e) ieonce. HirfJ. 8ampert3nufj, f. 8ambert6; 5 (1 m p r e t C,/ (>/. -n) lamprey; fleine -, lampern, lamprel. 8anb, n. (pi. SMnbei') land; country ; ground, soil ; fefUS -, con- tinent; fladje?-, campaign; jufflaf' fft mtb }u -e, by sea and by land ; flnB - fcmmcn, to go a-sbore; uuf fra? - j-,cfH'!t,ti> go into the country; ein Slorgen -eS, an acre of ground; nuf'ft -c*, abroad. - 8 a II b a C C i f e, /. land-tax, coun- try-excise, [bility. 8ailbabe(, m. provincial no- San bam man n, >n. a Swiss magistrate. [tic employment. 8 a n b a r b e i t , /. ( >/. -en) rus- anfer'i*< m. (pi. -drjte) country-physician, provincial phy- sician. 8 n II b rt U e r,w.landau,landaulet. 8 a n t) n u 6 f d) u &, m. (pl-\d.)uft fc) committee of the inhabitants of the country. Cnnbbficfer, m.country-baker. 8anbbail, m. culture of the land, agriculture, agricolation. Saitbbaiier, m. cultivator of land, farmer, countryman. 2nnbbefd)ieibu 119, / cho- rography. [prietor. 8 a U D b e fi Is er, m. landed pro- 8anbbOte, wt. (pi. -||) pro- vincial deputy in Poland. 2 a li b b u d; , . public register of landed property. 8anbd)arte,/. (pi -n) map. 8 un 6 bed) out, /. (;>/. -en) country-dean. 8anbbieilft,i. land-service. 8 a n b b r ft , . (pi. -t) high- bailiff. 8anbebelmattn, m. (pi. -leute) country-nobleman, coun- try-squire. C a B e i g e n t f) u m e r , m. pro- prietor in the country, landed man. 8 a It b e n , v. n. to land, to come ashore, to disembark; to make a descent. 8anbenge, /. (pi. -n) isth- mus, frith, neck of land. Sanberbe, m. (pi. -n) heir of a freehold, allodial heir. 8a'nberbefd)reiber, m. C!K>- rographer. [chorography. 8a;nberbefd)reibung, /. ednberei, / (pi. -en) land, possession, ground, landed proper- ty; -pi. ground, possession*; -tn bentjenfr, landed. Sdn.be'rname, m. (pi. -11) name given to countries. 8e6 I'll I) IK, /. (>/. -11) na- tional theatre. o n b e & e r j e u g n i 9 / " ( pi- -ttiflV) produce of the country, in- land-produce. fianbeSfrtbrif, /. (pi -en) home-manufucture. [riere-ban. 8(inbc^fo[ge, / ban and ar- CflnbeSfiirft, m. (pi. -tn) prince or sovereign of a country, reigning prince, liege. 8e$fd)ulb, / (pi -en) national debt. [public school. 8nnbc^fd)ule, /. (pi -n) fiflllbeOfpl'fldje, / language of a country, vernacular tongue; country-language. fliibeSonter, m. (pi -n) freight by land, fare. [miss. 8l. -leute) country-man, farmer, rustic, peas- ant. Cdttbmnrf,/ (pi -en) land- mark, boundary of a country., 8 o it b m n r f t, m. (pi. -rodrfte) country-market. 6anbmorfd)(iH, m. (pi. - fdldlle) marshal of a province. ihinbmeffer/ wi, measurer of land, surveyor. [veying. Canbmefjfunfl,/. art of sur- CanbmUi;, /. (pi. -en) mili- tia of a province. [try-coin. Cant) mutije// (pt.-n) coun- i! rt II b 11 d I) e , /. (Sea) land-fall. Caiibpfarre, f- (pi. -n) be- nciice in the country, country- living, country-parsonage, vicarage. Catlbpfnrrer, m. country- clergyman, country-parson, vicar. 8 a n b p f I eg e r, m. governor of a country. CrtllDplage,/: (/>?. -n) epi- demical disease; public distress, public calamity. [lice. Canbpolijet, / country-po- Caiibvrebtger, m. cmmtry- parson, vicar. 4 nb rat ft, m. (pi -rntfje) counsellor of administration. 2 a II t> r e d) t / n. provincial law ; general court of justice. Cnitbregetl, MI. general rain throughout the country. gflflfcreife, /. (pi. -n) jour- ney by land. C (1 II b r e i t e r,m. officer of police who rides over the country. S n n t> r c n t m e i ft e tv- receiver of the revenue of a country. C a II b r I d) t e r , w. country-jus- tice; sheriff of the country. 2 a It b r n d) t i g , . notorious. Canbrilfir,/. epidemic flux. SanbfadH',/ (pl-n) coun- try-afTair, domestic cause. 2 n 11 b f n fi , m. (pi. -fa|Teil) ten- ant; freeholder. Snilb fdffig, re. relating to a tenant or freeholder. $ n n'b f d f f i g E e i t , /. the rights and quality of a possessor of a noble lief. C a II b f d) (1 Ij II II g , /. land-tax. C o n b f d) e i b e , /. bounds , lim- its of a country. fltlbfd)flft,/ (pi -Cll) pro- vince, district, country ; landscape. 8 a II b f d) n f t ( i d;, . relating to the province or district, provincial. S(inbfd)ilbEr6te,/. O/. -n) land-tortoise. 8anbfd)llltpfett, m. catarrh prevailing throughout the coun- try, influenza. Canbfrf)6ppe,./. (pi -it) as- sessor of a provincial court of ju- dicature, [try-school. enubfdnile./O/. -10 coun- 8 a nt) fee,/, (pi. -n) lake. enilbfeildH',/ (pt.-n) epi- demical infection. [seat. (I II b f i 1} , MI. (pi -e) country - Engl Warier buck //. 8 a n b 3 f i n b, n. (p/. -er) native of a country. [soldier. C n II b g f II C d) t,m. (pi -i) foot- n M b 6 m n n n , m. (pi -leute) country-man, one of the same country. [country-woman. 5 n nbs man it in it,/: (pi -en) 8rtnb3inannfd)iift, /. (pi -en) number or society of persons belonging to the same country. 8ailbftfee' / (pi -II) pro- jecting point of land. Canbtfabt, f. (pi -fldbte) provincial town, country-town. Cnnbftnnb, m. (pi -fid n be) one of the states of the country; peasantry. [to the states. 8 a nbffdllbtfd), (t. belonging 8 a It b ft e r b e II , n. mortality throughout the country. [tax. 8 n n b ft e it e r , f. (pi -n) laml- CanbfirflfJe,/ (pi -it) high road, liigh-w;iy. [gabond. n n b ft r e i d) e r, i. vagrant, va- ? a II b (t f i d) , m. (pi -e) cli- mate, tract, region. C n n b ft n b e , /. (pi -n) tribu- nal of the province. [the people C a II b (I II r 111, MJ. general levy of f 6gte) high bailiff, seneschal, sheriff. SnnbDogtei, /. (pi -en) dignity of a high bailiff, bailiwick. Cfltl b D (E, n. country-people; militia. [land, landward. 9 (1 II b IV fl r t & , fid t owards the <1llbn>e()r, /. levy of the people called out for the defence of the country; rampier for a country. 8 nil blt'ei it, m. (pi -e) wine made in the country, country-wine. 8 II b ID 1 II b , m. (pi -e) land- wind. ? a t! b tt) i f t f) , m. (pi -e) land- lord, host; farmer, agriculturist, husbandman. C a it b ID i r t fj i n tt , /. (pi -en) landlady at a country-inn. S rtli b nj t rt f) f d) n ft, / husban- dry, life and occupation of an agri- culturist, rural economy. 9fl II blirtf)fd) a f tli d), . re- lating to agriculture, agricultural. a n b n> o I) n n n <] , / (pi -en) country-house. CailbtPOUe,/ wool produced in the country. C fl It b J e i A) t n , n. land-mark. i' n ii b j c it g/ ;i. fi in. inland-staff, 8 a It b i i II $ , m. field-rent, t'niietenfnlf , m. (pi -en) lanner, lanneret. I 1 ail g,. long; tall; high, lofty; of long duration; lotige geit, long ago ; cin SflN -, for a year ; tin -ec 3JUimt, a tall man ; -e SBtile, weari- ness, tediousness, heaviness, heavy hours ; -e SSBeile Ijaben, to want pastime; He 3ieben, to protract, put off. C a n g a r in i g , . lonfimanow. Can gauge u, pi long-eyes (needles). [long-legged. C(ingbeinig,. long-shanked, C a 11 g e , rf. long, a long while; fc - I8/ as long as; ei> ill - fcer,it is a long while ago , it is long since ; ttprf) ni e n , /. pl. drib- lets, dribling debts. C fl p p i d) t , . flabby, flaccid. 9 fj p p i g , . ragged, tattered. Sflppifd), a. silly, foolish, trifling, childish; ail. triflingly, foolishly, sillily. C ft p p I a. n b , - Lapland. Cnpplfttlber,m. Laplander. ft p p f) r, 7i. flap-ear, wide-ear. fit$e// (pl.-n) larch; -n; baiim, m. (pl. -bftlime) larch- tree; -nfd>n)fjmm,Mj.(p/.-fd)ifini? me) agaric. 8 fl r e n , pl. (Myth.) Lares. a r i f ft r i/ n. prattle, nonsensi- cal talk. Cftrm, eftrmeit,t. noise; alarm, hustle, do; - Mafen, fdtlagen, to Miunil alarm, to beat alarm ; - tua *cn, to make a great bustle. I'd r 111 en, t>.. to make a noise; to bawl, to brawl; to bustle; to quarrel. [bell. f ft f m fl 1 cF e , /. (pl. -n) alarm- t'firmtromracl, /. (pi. -n) alarm-drum. Cnrue,/. (pl -tl) mask, visor, \izard; eater-pillar, larva; tie - i,Hc/. -n) scandalous tale. [ciously. 8 (1 fie r I) fl f t, a. vicious; fl ft e r t h ft t, / (^A -en) crimi- nal action. 8d fit rung, / (pl. -en) ca- lumny, slander, injury, defama- tion, calumniation; blasphemy; -en awfflpfjcn, to belch out invec- tives. f filler lUOl' t, n. (pl.-t) slan- derous or defamatory expression, invective, injurious term. 8 fi fl e r 5 u ii g e, /. (pl. -n) slan- derous tongue, adder's tongue. 8flftgelD, n. tonnage. [some. 8 a ft i 9, a. burdensome, trouble- 8 ft ft i a f e I t,/. burdensomenesi. 8flflpfert>, n. (pl. -e) pack- horse, sumpter. 8 fl ft f a n D , m. sand forming the ballast of a ship. [burden. 8a|ifd)iff, n. (pl.-e) ship ,,f 8 o fl t () i e r , n. ( pl. -e) beast of burden, labouring beast. 8 ft fl t r ft g e r, m. porter, carrier. C (1ft Diet), M. beasts of burden. 9 n (tiu n q e n , >/(. waggon. Sfifttr, fcofurftfiii, m. lapis la- zuli, azure-stone. [azure. 8dfiirb(aH/. high blue, high C ft f II r f rt r b e , /. azure colour, ultramarine. C fl f U r g r U n , a. green bice. f nfurf TflU t, n. laser-wort i! (He I II, 72. latin language, la- tin; h5 dflffif(&e -, latinity; f*le4>^. te$ -, bad latin, dog-latin. Cateinelei, /. affectation of latinity. [tinitv, to latini/e. gateinctn, v. n.'to affect U- Satetlt er, in. person skilled in the latin language, latinist. Cateillifd), A. latin; -eerr,i* ciacnhcit, / latinism. [lantborn. (pl. -ll) lantern, ' . ter) lantern-lea [lanterns. 8 tern en Born, n. horn for 8 a t e r n en m ft d; e r, i. laut em- maker, brazier. Sftternenpffl^f/ (pl- - pffihle) lantern-post. grttern eiitrd'9er,vj. lantern- fly, lantern-bearer (insect). Satin {ft re tt/ P. M. to latinize. Sntiiiicmug, m. (pl. -men) latinism. [slipper. fltfd)C,/ (pl. -n) slip-shoe, 8fitfd;en, v. . to slmflle, to jog on, to walk in a lazy manner. f (1 tf d) i g/ . shuffling, jogging; tin -ct (Bang, a jogging gait. fit to,/, (pi- -II) lath; mit -n bef(f)laflen, to lath. fi 1 1 e n , v. . to lath. ?flttenf)0l}, m. wood fit for laths. [lath-nail. C a 1 1 e n n a a e I, tn.(pl. -nftgel) I 1 fit ten It) erf, n. lath-work, lattice-work. $ ft 1 1 e n j i e g e I , m. lath-brick. fiftttid), tn. lettuce, lettice; -flflUbe, f. (pl. -It) lettice-bead. ? A ttt> e r 9 e,/ (pl. -|l)elertuary. 8>'. bleak (a fish), eauberl) utte, f. (pi -n) ta- hernacle; -tetSaflcv, huntsman's lodge. [autumn 8 fl U b f a U, M. fall of the leaves, 8flUbfiltf, m. (pi. -eil) bull- finch, [freckle. 8fliibfi.ecf, m.\(pl -e) chit, 8 fl U b f 6 f m i 9 / resembling foliage. 8 fl u b f r o f d) , m. (pi -jrofdje) green frog, tree-frog, [provender. 8 fl 11 b f II 1 1 e V/n. leaves used for 8i;iw. 8 fl u b f d) n u r , /. (pi -fd)nure) -in- land of leaves; festoon. 8oubfirnfen, n. unleaving, stripping off leaves. 8nub(Treu,/ litter of leaves. 8 fl U b t b fl I e V , m. french dollar. 8 n U b t) 6 g 6 1 d) C n , n. hedge- sparrow, [cielery. 8 fl U b n) e r f , . festoon, foliage, 8flud), m. (pi -e) garlick, leek ; fyanifaet -, porret. 8 fl u d) f fl r b e, /. garlick-colour, leek-colour, yellowish green. 8 fl U d) f fl I' b i g , . garlick-co- toured. ^ [leek-green. 8 fl 11 d) 9 r U n,a. yellowish green, 8 a u d) f u p p e , f. (pi. -n/leek- pottage. 8 fl U d) n> fl f j e , /. leek- wart. Srtllb nil Utn, n. laudanum, sleepy potion. Sfluer, / lurking-place, am* bush; auf fcet - feptt , to lie in am- bush, to lurk, to be on the look- out, on the scout; in. ciderkin, tart wine. 8 fl U e I 1 e r,w.spy; lurker.Iurcher. SfluevttMllfel, m. lurking- corner, lurking-hole. 8 fl U e f 11 , v. n. to watch ; to lis- ten; to lie in wait; to lurk, to be on the watch. 8flllf, m. (pi. 8dllfc) course; run; current, currency ; leg j foot -, barrel (of a gun); (Alus.) flight, di- vision. 8 n n f b n f) ii, / ( pi. -en) course ground for running; career. 8rtiifbfltib, n. (pi. -bonber leading-string. Srtufbanf, f. (pi -bnnfe 8flllfn>flgen, in. running-cart. 8 fl u f b r e 1 1, M. (pi. -er) plank (Print.) 8 fl II fen, v. n. tr. to run; t flow, drop, trickle down; to be a heat; @cfa&t-,tonina risk; Sturm -, to make an assault, to storm gefd)tt>inb -, to ply one's feet; tatxm -, to run off, to run away ; t>8 Sid) liiitft, the candle gutters; ta5 Sa| lauft, the cask leaks; e8 lauft auf eini foitiauS, this comes to the same thing; einen - loffen, to let one es- cape; lut mute -, to be tired with running. " ; flit f e II b, n. running; current; ,_. -e Safcr, the present year; fcet -e $rei/ market-price, current price. 8flllfer, in. runner; running- footman; courser; top-mill-stone; grindle-stone ; bishop (at chess). 8flUffelier/ n. running fire; train of gun-powder. [trench. 8 rt n f g r fl b e n,m. (pi. -grciben) 8 rt II f 'I I' b, m. (pi -e) beagle. 8duftg, a. running, having a certain course. 8 rt Uf if d), a. being at heat, salt, proud , ruttish ; salacious , lecher- 8fltlf)agcn/ H. coursing, [ous. 8rtUfjuhge, /. (pi. -n) er- rand-boy. 8flllfpfljS,M. (pi -pfl|Te) dis- mission; cittern ten - fleben, to send one a-packing. 8 fl u f f d) I o p, n. (pi. -fd)[ofier) shutter-latch. [ter. 8 rt U f f d) r e i b e tt, n. circular let- 8 fl ti f f d) u f) , . (pi -e) pump, .ight shoe for running. 8fltlf fpiel, n. (pi -e) running iliiy ; mall, pall-mall. 8fltiftfliij, m. (pi -t(!n}e) jourant. [dary. 8flUft()ter, n. (pi. -e) drome- 8 fl u f n> fl g e n / m. go-cart. 8flnf}fliint, m. (pi. -jdiume) .eading-string. 8 fl u"f 5 e i t , / (pi. -en) copula- ;ing-season of some animals. , n. (pi. -e) goal of .he race, mark to run to. 8 fl tl g b fl r , a. that may be de- nied, deniable. 8fluge, /. (pi -n) lie, buck; essive; in - cmUH'idn-n, to buck. 8 rt U g e n / v. a. to buck , to soak n lie. 8nugennrttg,. alcaline. 8flugen flf d)e,/. buck-ashes. Saugenfnf, n. (pi -fnfier) mcking-tub. 8 fl U g e n f fl I j, n. (pi. -c) alcali. 8 fl u g e n t u d) / . (pi. -tudw) mcking-cloth. [buck of clothes. 8flugeinpdfd)e, f. bucking, _ 8 d U g II e u , v. a. to deny , to disown, to disclaim, to gainsay; niiit jti -, undeniable, unquestion- able ; fca* -, denying, disowning. 8 a U i 9 f e 1 1 / / tepidity, luke- warmness. [warm. 8 fl U ( i d) , a. rather tepid, luke- 8 fl U U d) f e i t,/. Inkewarmness. 8fllllie, / (pi -n) humour; temper; disposition; ill humour, spleen ; cue ; whim, freak, caprice ; bei flutet - fepn, to be in spirits; niffyt bei - fet)n, to be out of hu- mour; cheerfulness, mirth, wit. 8auntd)t, 8aunig, a. humo- rous ; nil. humorously. 8 fl U 111 f d) , ft. splenetic , freak- ish, peevish; out of humour, ill- humoured, humoursome, capri- cious. L(pl- lice). 8<1U6, / (pi Snufe) louse 8(1Ufdje, / watching, listening, lurking; auf tct - ftchcit, to stand lurking, to keep in wail . 8flufd)en, v. n. to listen; to lurk; to watch secretly; to lounge, to repose. 8nufd)er, m. 8(iufd)eriiin, /. (pl. -en) listener, eaves-dropper. Snufebeer c,/. (pi. -n) goose- herry. [dendriff-comb. edufef flmm,w. (pi. -famine) 8 a 11 f e j u n 9 e , /. (pi. -n) lousy boy, blackguard. 8fiiife!ranfljeit, 8(!iifefucl)r, f. lousy distemper. 8fJllfef fflUt, n. louse-wort, [ice-bane, staves-acre. 8 rt U f e n , v. a. to louse ; v. n. to tarry, to be dilatory, to be co- vetous. 8 a U f e r/ in. curmudgeon, hunks. |qi)ferei// stinginess; trifle. 8aufeffl lbe,/.ointmenta_f!;ainst louziness. [lousy disease. 8 0" U f e f H d) t,/.herodian disease, Sauferoenjel, m. very bad ;obacco; mean fellow. 8 a n f i fl / '' lousy; indolent, di- atory; stingy. 8 a U f i n n , m. indifference. 8 fl U f i It n t g , a. lukewarm, in- 8flllfi^,/ Lusatia. [different. 8flllfirjer/ m. Lusatian. 8flllt/"i- (pi -6) sound; pur- iort, tenour; tinen - ten (Id) fleben, ;o utter a sound; . loud; ad. loudly, aloud 5 prp. according to, n consequence of. [notorious. 8 fl U t b fl r , a. known , divulged , 8 a lite, /. (pi. -n) lute; He - (fylojjen, fpielen, to play on the lute. 8 fl U t C n, v. a. to sound, to utter a sound ; to have a certain purport or tenour; tie SBpfU - fp, the words un thus. [of bells), to toll. 8 & 11 1 e n, v. n. a a. to ring (said 8 a u t e n i ft,m,(pl -en) lutanist. 8 fl II t e n rfl a d) e r,wi.lute-maker. 8 fl ti t e n f d) ( & 9 e r , 8en) lava. 8 A Q ett b el >f m. lavender. 8 fl t) e It be 1 6 J, n. lavender-oil. 8 fl t> i r e n , v. n. to tack , to la- veer, to go with a side-wind. 8 (I It) i II e, / O/. -n) avalanche. 8 (IF flit;,/. Of- -en) laxative, opening medicine. C fl f i r e n, v. n. 8 n. to purge, to evacuate the bowels, to take a purge, to loosen the belly. 8ajmmittel, w. purging re- medy, purge. 8fljflretf),n. (pi. -c) lazaret- to, tazar-house, hospital, infirmary. 8 a j e r o I c , f. (pi -n) lazerole. 8 C 6 e I) d) , . cheering. 8 e b e n, p. /.-to live, to Le alive ; to behave; ju - fcafeen, to have a competency to live on. Sebett, w. life; quick, living flesh; sensible parts; vivacity; am -, alive; tint ta$ - btingeit, to kill, to make away with one; SeitmdtteS -?, all my life-time; bo* gfitlcn i|t fein -, he is fond of playing. 8ebenJ>, a. living, alive; -c praigfeit, / liveliness, 8 e b e II 3 a r t ,/ livelihood ; con- rtuct, behaviour; good manners; way of life, trade, profession. 8eben$b e n,m.threail of life. 8cbeit$flflmme, f. (pi -n) flame of life, element of life. 8eben$gefrtb.r, f. (j,i _en) danger of life. 8eben3gei{lcr, m. pi animal spirits, vital spirits. 8ebengcfd)id)tc, /. (pi -n) f. 8eben6bcfcl)rcibung.[tinies. 8cben$g6ttiiinen,pA Pes- 8 e b e n $ g r o f; , a. full length. 8 e b e n S g r 6 g e, / size as' large as life, whole size, full size, sta- ture; in -, in full length. 8 e b e II 3 1 r a f t , / viral power. 9 C b C II 6 [ n II 9 , nd. during life, for life. 8et>en(dng e//. length of life. f ebcitSlfluf, n. (pi -(nufe) course or career oflife; biographj. ?eben3leb,re,/. biology, zoo- nomia. [life. eben$(td)t, n. lamp of life; ?ebenSlinie//. (pi. -n) vi- tal line. 9e be tl 6 (u ft/ /. vital air, de- phlogisticated air, oxygen. 6ef>end(n(t,/ love of life. febcn5(uflig,. loving life. febcnginittel, n. means of supporting life, food, provisions, victuals. ? e b e n 6 m n b e/ a. weary oflife. C e b e II $ n tl) b U r f t, /. neces- sities of life. [regimen. CebcitSorbttuttg,/ diet and $!ebeti$pfUd)t, /. (pi -en) duty of life, practical duty. ebenSregel//. (pi -n) rule of life. Beben&faft, m. (pi -ftfftc) animal juice, animal spirit. Ceben$f/. vitals. 8 e b c ti 5 u 11 1 c r I) n ( t, n. live- lihood, sustenance. 8 e b e n ^ ce r fi d> e r u n g ,/. as- surance on lives. [life, conduct. 8eben<5ronnDe(, m. course of SebettSwnffer, . brandy, spirits, cordials, aqua vitae. 8 e b e n 6 n> i c r i g , ad. for life, through life, during one's life. 8eben$jetd)en,w. sign of life. teVen&ifit,/ life-time, [life. 8eben$jid> n. end of one's 8eber,/. (pi. -n) liver; ut - jptia, hepatic; ton fret-tpffl ten, to speak openly, [patic vein. Sebcrabcr, /. (pi -n) he- 8 C b e r a 1 e , /. hepatic aloes. Seberbrtlfnm, . maudlin (a plant). [er, liver-coloured. 8 e b e r b V n U n , a. brown as liv- 8eberent5unbung, / (pi. -CIl) intlammation in the liver. 8 e b e r e r j,.reddish copper-ore. 8eberfnrbe,/ liver-colour. 8 e b e r f n r b e n , 8eberfarbig, a liver-coloured. [mole. 8 e b e r f 1 e d 5 * n / m. liver-spot, 8eberf(ll|3, wi. hepatic flux. 8ebcrfnd)g, m. (pi -fnd)fe) dark chestnut-horse. 8eberf rnnfbeit,/ (pi -en) disorder in the liver. 8 e b e rf r a u t, M. liver-wort. 8 e b e r m $, . fountain liver- wort, [wort. 8 e b e r r (HI t e , /. lunary, innon- fcberreim, . (pf.-e) rhyme or verse for joke's sake. I! cbcr ft ein/ i. hepatite. 8 e b e r t f) r n n / m. cod-oil. 8 e b c r n> u r (t , /. (pi -i sausage made of liver, hatrErass, haggess, liver-pudding, livering. 8cbetnge, m.pl days of life, whole life. I'eberpOb^t, n. ft int. farewell, adieu ; citum - fiigen, to bid one farewell. Sebfjaft, Otl i g, m- dropped honey. 8 en. droppings. Pecfermnut/n. (pi -mniiter) dainty mouth ; dainty person ; dain- ty bit. [lickerish tongue. 8ed ! er5flf)n, ". sweet-tooth, Section,/ (pi -en) lesson. 8 e D e r, . leather; com - jit&en, to draw the sword. ' 8e&cr leather-cut- tings, parings, shavings. 8e&erbnnb, m. (pi -bnnbe) leather- binding , leather - cover, binding in calf. ee&erbercitcr, m. manufac- turer of leather, leather-dresser. 8 b e r f di r b e r, . leather-iiyer. 8ebCffei(e,/. razor-strap. 8ebei - f>(inbel, m. leather- trade. 8eBerf)anMer,m. dealri in leather, leather-seller. geb 261 C D e 1' I) a V t, . hard as leather. C e 6 C r f) n r j / n. India-rubber. |eberl)Otj,M. leather-wood. Ce&effjOfeil, /. pi- leather- breeches. C b C V f a I f / m. quick-lime. CeOerleini, m. size. g c t) e r I e i n u> a n t , /. dowlas. ebem, u. made of leather, leathern; v. a. to leather ; to fur- nish with leather; to drub, [black. feberfdjiudrje, / currier's eberfrreif, m. thong. e b e r n> e r E , a. leather-work. S e & e r j u cf e r , m. march-mal- low-paste. CetMg, a. empty, void; unoc- cupied; vacant; unmixed; unmar- ried, single; idle; destitute; ein -er SKattn/ a single man, a batche- lor; bet -e Slant, celibacy, single life. [to acquit. f C M g e H , t;. . to set at liberty, e 6 i g f e i t , /. unmarried stat e, celibacy. [quite. e t) I g ( I d) , a. solely , only, 8 e e b r i) , n. (pi. -e) larboard Seer, empty, void, inane, addle ; vacant, vain ; ter -e Stiiitm, xacunm; ein -c? 'JMviev/ a blank; cin -cf 6f, a cenotaph; ein -et Si ttff, addle brains ; tttit -en $anbcit, empty banded; -e fioffiiunjjen, vain hopes; - Mtf|tHo/tO get nothing ; tine Seile - IdjTen, to leave a line in blank. [inanity; void, blank. See t'e, /. emptiness, vacuity, Seereit, v. u. to empty, void, evacuate; to clear. [ty, inanity. e e 1' f) C i t , /. emptiness ; racui- 8ef5c,/(p/. -n)lii', chops. eg. . to allay ; (L. T.) to bequeath. egid(ntlir,/ legislature. e g i t i m , . legitimate, [mate. e g i 1 1 m i r e n , v. a. to legiti- e g i t i m i t d t, /. legitimacy. eguan, . (pi. -e) guana, iguana. egnlejer,w!. petty advocate. e I) b e , / (pi. -II) waste land. ef)en, chn, n. (p?.~e)fief, feudal possession, feudal tenure; JU - jjcbeit/ to eufcoff; to invest with ; jti - twgen, to hold in fee. e e n b (l r , n. having the na- ture of a fief, feudal. e[>enbflffeit// feudality. e I) e n b n. (pl -bofc) court of fees; farm held by feudal tenure. [dary, tenant. 6 f) e II m a II n , . feoffee, feo- Se^etlpferb, n. vasallage- horse. [court of fees. C 1) e II p r p ft , MI. provost of a e i) e n r e ri) t, chnred)t, n. feu- dal law; sjstem of feudal laws; feudal right. e f) e n d b u di , . f pl -bud)cr) register of feudal (enures. e f) e n 6 e i b , MI. (pl. -e) feudal oath. [holding a lief. ef) eitgfii; feffel, MI. arm-chair, elbow-chair. e () r n m t , n . (pl -dm ter ) of- fice of teaching; ministry; Ja Ufa* teinifd>e -, professorship. e[>rnnfi . (/>/. -n) as- sistant in teaching. 8el)rgelb, M. (pi. -er) pre- mium paid by an apprentice ; ex- perience bought by loss; - geben, to buy wit. 8 e () r ft. e r r, m. Q>7. -en) master. 8efjrjflh.r/ 7. pj. years of ap- prenticeship, apprenticehood ; Ht -e d) e n , n. apprentice- 8ehrmeinnitg, /. (p/. -eti) hypothesis; dogma. 8 e f) r m C t ft e r , m. teacher, pre- ceptor; master of a trade. 8 e f) r ra e i fl e r i n n , /. (pj. -en) preceptress; mistress, master's wife. [ode. 8efjrobe,/ (pi. -n) didactic e 9 r p r i M j ip a f > 7n - (.2^- -0 -IH'itlj (p?. -en) MI. master. 8ef)rj> u nct,m. O/.-e) point of doctrine, tenet, axiom. 8ef)rreid),. instructive. 8 e 6 r f fl a \, m. (pi. -fale) lec- ture-room, auditory. 8 e ft r f fl fj , m. (pi. -fdfje) theo- rem ; dogma, rule, precept. 8 e f) rf p r u d), m. (pi. -fprucfye) moral sentence; maxim; aphorism, sentence. 8efi.rfTflnt>, MI. employment of teaching others, ministerial state. 8efi,rftube,/. (pi. -n) lecture- room, school-room. 8ebrftuf)l, m. (pi. -fh c i&Ie) professor's chair, professor's desk; pulpit. 8eh.rftunbe, /. (pi -en) les- son, lecture, hour of teaching. 8 e h r 1 It , m. dogmatical tone. 8ef)rerbefferung, / re- formation, [apprentice. 8e&rn> erf, .work done by an e h r to i t> r i g , . heterodox. 8eprjeit,f. 8ef)rjflbre. C e i b , m. (pi. -er) body ; trunk ; waist; belly; bowels; womb; mass, form; loaf; entfeelter -, corpse, dead body; bei 8eibt nid;t, not on your life ; on no account i ciiiem ju icifre flcbcn,to attack a person; com Kcibe Hcibctt, to keep at a distance from a person; ttchl t-ci -c, in a good plight, corpulent; vom -e fatUn, to fall away, to grow thin ; Me ib' wit l?cm -e ! stand off! mem ju - ttcdrn, to have a design upon one; fcer - on cinetn Slcibc, the sha- pe of a garment 8etborjt, m. (pi. -drjte) pri- vate physician, physician in ordi- nary, [ce's shaver. 8 ei b b n eiben,n.cutting pain in the bowels, griping, gripes. 8 e i b f d) n e i b e r , MI. tailor who makes the clothes for a person's own use, tailor to a prince. 8eibfd)nitt,Mi.waist in a coat. 8 e i b f d) u \ft e r / m. person's- shoe-maker. 8ctbfd)u^,wJ. (pi. -en) arch- er of the life-guard. Setbfpriid), m. (pi. -fpriidK) favourite sentence , favourite maxim. 8eibftuc?d)en, w.favourite air. 8eib(iub,[, m, (pi. -(liiljle) close-stool. [guard. 8eibrofld)e,/ (pi. -en) body- Set b IP n g e It, m. prince's coach. 8 e i b tt> d f d) e , /. linen worn on the body. [laundress in ordinary. 8eiltio^fd)erinit,/. (pl.-tn) 8eibn>affer, . water found in the belly. 8etbn>unbflrjt, m. (j>l -igfeit, /. ere dulity. [facility, easiness t e i d) t i g f e i t, /. lightness.ease 9 e i d) 1 1 1 d) , ad. lightly, easily e i mi, to cause sorrow, to cause regret; e$ id mit -, I am sorry for it, I regret of it. 8 e i 6 e II , v. a. & n. ir. to suffer; to bear, to endure; to tolerate, to undergo, to abide ; to allow of, to permit; gcfcaten -, to suffer dam- age, to be a loser ; -mcgtji,to like; v. n. to be patient, to endure; n. suffering ; affliction, calamity, mis- fortune. 8 e i b e n t> / . passive, suffering. e i 6 C ll b e, m. (pi. -n) sufferer. fieibenfdjdft, /. (pi. -en) emotion; passion, agitation, affec- .iou of the mind. 8 e i D e It f d) rt ft ( i d) , . impas- sioned; passionate. 8 e i D e n f d) a f t ( o , .nol being .inder the influence of passion, lispassionate. [apathy. 8ett>enfd)eil3f eld), m. calamity, suffering. [week. 8etbod>e, / passinu- 8etDetI tltd), . passive; to- erable; rul. passively, tolerably. 8 e t-b e r! int. alas ! &i> - ! o sad ! Set big, ft. troublesome, tire- some, unpleasant; hateful; fatal; malicious, evil; h't -e Satan, the i p ery satan. 8 e i b I i d),, a. tolerable, suppor- :able, passable, indifferent; mode- ate, middling; ad. tolerably, mo- lerately. 8 e i t) ( t d) f e i t , / tolerableness. 8 e i b t r n g e 11 b , . mourning. 8cibtragenbe, m. (pi. -n) mourner. 8eiblliefen, n. lamentation; ,orrow, grief, regret, sadness, mor- ifkation, disappointment; ju mei= em "-, to my grief; (tin - bejeigen, o express one's sorrow. Seier, /. (pi. -n) lyre; old une of a lyre; old story. 8urniflnn, m. (pi. -m&m tier) lyre-man, player on the lyre. 8 mm, v. n. to play on the lyre; to drawl, to be loitering. 8eif)lnnf, /. (pi. -m) pawn- shop, lombard, lending-house. 8 e i f) e II , v. . ir. to lend ; to take on credit; to borrow; to grant; auf |5ffttttct -/ to lend money upon 8 e I f) e f/ m. lender. ' [pawn. eeipltuf/ M. (pi. -hffufen lending-house, pawn-house. 8 e i b, ! n 11 f , m. earnest-money ; ben - ttintett, to drink together af- ter the conclusion of a bargain. 8 e i ( a f e u , M. sheet. 8 e i lit/ m. lime ; glue ; loam. clay. 8 e i ttl e tl , v. a. to lime, to glue ; 8 e t 111 i g , . glay. [to size. 8 C i tit i d) t , . limy, glutinous, gluish. 8eilttf(lfbe, / (pi. -n) lime- water-colour, glue-water-colour. eim!raut,w. catch-fly. 8eimf ild)c, /. (pi. -it) room where the paper is glued. 8 e i m I C D e r, n. furrier's, waste. glover's clippings. 8etmpinfel, m. bi-usli used For glue, glue-pencil, glue-brush. 8 e i mr u tb, e , /. ( pi. -n) lime- twig. SeitttftCbcr, m. glue-boiler; loiterer, dilatory person. [stick. 8 e t in fN ii g e, /. (pi. -n) lime- 8 e i m t i e g e I / m. glue-pan, glue- ;iot, lime-pot. [size, lime-water. Seimro Offer, a. glue-water, 8 e i n , m. line, flax ; linseed , int; linen. [flax. 8e in bait, m. cultivation of 8 e t u b a it m , m. (pi. -batiuie) :lm-tree ; wild-ash. 8 e i 11 b 1 1 e r , m. gold of plea- mre (a plant). 8 e t It b r 11 (f e r ,?.linen-prinler. 8 e t n e , f. (pi. -llj line, cord. 8 e i It e n , a.linen, maile of linen. t'eitlfinf, m. (pl.-tn) flax- inch; greater linnet. 8etnf It tell, m. husk which contains the linseed. 8 e i II f r a u t, n. flax -weed. 8 e i It f U d) e n , m. line-cake, oil- cake, linseed-cake. 8einod)fe, m. (pi. -n) ox which is yoked on the right of the iloiigh. ^ 8 e i n 6 1 , n. linseed-oil. 8einfailieil, m. linseed. Setllfpreu,/ husks from lin- seed. [a canal or river. Seiitfirnfje,/ towing-path i./ SeilllDilltb, /. linen, linen , . , cloth ; jmgeMekfcte -, brown linen , getlci^te-, bleached or white linen; Itcte -, coarse linen, coarse can- -ass, pack-cloth, sack-clotli. 8eintva nben, de of lin- n-cloth, linen. 8 e i n to a n b b I et d) e, /. whiieu- ng-yard. [trade. 8 f i n to a it b N n b e 1 , i. Hneu- 8eilttuatlbfttte( > m. linen- rock. 264 get Sef t 1 C I II 11) (I II t> f f (I ill C I'/ ni. linen- draper. [wearer. ?einn>eber, m. UMB-WMW; i'cife, ft. low, not loiul; soft, gentle; not hard, easily disturbed ; quick, sharp, slow; eid. low, soft- ly, gently; - &i>ten, to he sharp of hearing; - fcfjlaftn, to he light of sleep ; - mtftrrten, to tread softly. Ceifetreter, m. spy; eves- tlroppcr, sneaking fellow. geifle,/ (pi. -n) ridge, ledge, border; list; channel, flute; rut; spavin (of horses) ; chamfer. S e i ft t II / m. form, model ; shoe- maker's last; v u. to do, to make, to render, to gire, to perform, to accomplish, to fulfil; to bail; to furnish with a ledge or border, to fix to a ledge ; et f ann e & ni#t -, he is not fit for it; @efedf$aft -, to keep company. 8 c i : ft e tt b e u ( e, / (pi -n) bubo. , - hulionocele. [in the grain. l'eiffengefd)n)iilft, / tumor I' e i ft e II f) b 1 1 , m. ogee-plane, bead-plane. 8eiflenfd)nei&er, m. last- cutter, last-maker. [dering. eifiett10er f / ft. beading, bor- I'eiltung, / (pi. -en) perfor- mancc. accomplisbment, execution ; - fcet t'Mii>(n $fUd)t, homage. . Ceitbant), n. (pf. -bdnber) leading-string. C e 1 1 e , / pending, declivity of a hill. [to conduct. I 1 e 1 1 e n , v. a. to lead ; to guide, I'citer, m. leader; conductor, guide; f. (pi. -n) ladder; scale; rack. [ladder-beam. t'eiterbnum/m. (jft-Nume) e i t e r f o r m i g, . in the form of a ladder. geiterfproffe, / (pi -n) rundle of a ladder, ladder-step. f ei tern) 09 en,m. waggon with. racks, ladder-waggon. 8eitfnben, i. (pi. -f^bcn) i(ling-string,guiding-line ; guide. Dcitfcuer, n. train of gnn- powder. I 1 e i t f) rt m m e ( , m. bell-wether. C C i 1 1) U n D , m. (pi. -t) draw- ing-hound. i'ettriemen, m. leash. Seitrohre, / (pi. -n) canal, water-pipe. [rein, leash. teitfetl n. (pi -e) cord, C e i t ft e r n, m. (pi. -e) guiding- star, load-star, polar-star, lead- ing-star. C e i t U n g , / guidance, conduct, direction, manuduction ; leading. 8eitjeug,n. vehicle. 8 e m m i n g , m. (pi. -e) leming, Lapland-marmot. - I'emn ifd), . Lemnian. 8 e n D e, /. (f> -n) loini; thigh, haunch, hip. I' e 11 1> e ti b r n t e n , m. roast loin of meat, turloin. [loins. Senbengrte $,. gravel in the :u I 1 C 11 1) C n f 11 d) C n, m. hip-bone. 8 e 11 & e I! ( (1 111 , a. lame in the hips, hip-shot. 8 en b e n f d) m c r 5 , m. (pi -en) lumbago, hip-gout. [kidneys. ? C n t) e 11 11 e i 11 , m. stone in the tenbenftiid?, . (pi -e) loin. C e 11 b e Illl) e f), n. lumbago ; hip- gout, sciatic. 8 e n e , /: 8end)en, n. Maudlin. 8 e 11 i t i l> , n. (pi -e) lenitive, lenient. ? e n f e It , v. n. to bend ; to turn ; to direct; to give a direction to; to manage ; to steer ; to govern. 8enf er/ m. ruler. t'enf riemen/ m. rein. 8 e n f f a m, . manageable, tract- able, governable, pliable, flexible; nri. flexibly, tractably. ?eilf ffllllf eit, f. pliableness, manageableness , go vernableness, tractableness, tlexiJiility. 8 enf fei I, . (pl-t) line, cord. C en f U 11 g,/.'governinir,steeriiig, ruling. [UebcnS, youth. 9 e II ; , m. (pi -e) sjiring ; - beS C c n j m o n n t,m.(pl -e) gpring- month, March. feonore,/ Eleanor. 9 e o p n r b , m. (pi -e) leopard ; ba$ SBeibt&en te3 -, leopardess. 9eopolb,m. Leopold. ? e f d) C, /. (pi -II) lark ; larch, lark-tree. [snow-bunting. Serd)e namnier, /. (pi -n) Cerdjenfflng, >. catching larks. 2erd)ettf(Sngcr, m. lark- hawk; larker, catcher of larks. S e r d) c n g fl r n , w. (pi -e) net for catching larks. [larks. ?erd)engefniig, wt.sing'iqgof Serd)enheerb, m. (pi -e) decoy for larks. [owl. C e r d) e n f fi H 5 d) e it, h. screech- Serd)enfd)njomm, m. (pi -fd)tt>.!mme) agaric glass. [lark-spit. 8erd)enfpiej}, m. (pi. -e) 8erd)enflreid)en,7i. passage of the larks; act of catching larks. 8erd)en(lrid), m. passage of larks. [learning. Sernbegierbe/ / desire of C e r n e n , v. a. & n. to learn ; to teach; auJWenfcifl -, to get by heart; fc&teiben -/ to learn to write ; tat -, learning. [dy. 8 e r tl f I C i fj, m. application, stu- fernfHcf, . (pi. -e) lesson, task. [to he learnt. 8 e r n i fl 1) (/ / number of things Cernjeit,/ (pi. -en) time of learning, or studying. [lection. Ce$/j. (pi -fe) circle of readers, reading-public. 8efel(irape,m. (pf. -n) read- ing-lamp. gefelllftig, . fond of reading. Sefemeiflei 1 , >. reader, reci- ter, lecturer; inspector of the vintage. C C f e tl, v. a. ft n. IT. to pick out ; to gather; SBciit -/ to vindemiate; Slc(>tftt -, to glean ears of corn. J C f e II , v . a. U n. ir. to read , to recite; taut -, to read aloud; SJlcfTc -, to say mass ; GplUflia -, to read lectures. ['"!? fefeildiuertf), ., worth read- ?C|"epU It, n. (pi -C) rcailini;- desk. [reader, lecturer. Sefer, m. gatherer, %intficr . i'efered)t, n. right of glcani ir.' the ears of corn. fieferei,/ (pi -en) reading. jcferlid;, . legible; rf. le- gibly. Cefefdtiile,/ (?>/. -n) school where children are taught to read, readinir-school. [lionr. SefC (til tt b e,/ (pl-n) reailiia-- ? e f e ii b ii n g , / (pi -en ) prac- tice of reading, reading-exercise, eeflllig,/. reading, lection. ?efett>elt,/. reading public. jefeiDUtl),/ read ing- rage. t'efejeit,/: (^. -en) reading- time; vintage. SJetbargie,/ lethargy. 8etbe, wi. (Myth.) Letbe. 8 e 1 1 e It / MI. potter's clay , loam. better,/ (pl-n) letter; type; character. 8ettern[)0l5, n. letter-wood. 8etttd)t, . clayish. Settig, ft. clayy, loamy. C e (5 e , /. (?>/. -II) gift , present ; refreshment. C e ^ e II , f . . to rejoice, to com- fort; to embrace on taking leave. I'efit, a. last, ultimate, final ; extreme; -erftorf>en, late; lit tvii -t Siigen/ in the agony of death ; JH Outer -, at last, at the last, ulti- mately. 8 e jji t e 11 d , ad. lastly ; lately. 8e^terer,. latter. 8etl)in,ee8t(id), . lately, the other day, newly, ihortly, not long ago. Ceu (pi -en), Ceue (pi -n) MI. lion. [lantern. ?eud)tC,/ (pl-l\) light, lamp} t'eud)ten, v. n. to light, to shine; eiucm iui, . shining, lucid, bright, luminous. e II d) te r, m. candle- stick. Sen I 1 id) t'etid)terarm, . (pl. -e) branch for candles. 8 e n d) t e r b a u m , m. (pl. -ban* me) black mangrove-tree. 8 e n d) t e r t r d g e r , /. stand. 8 e u d) t feu e r , n. beacon. 2 e 11 d) t f d f e r , m. glow- worm. 8 e u d) t f 11 g c ( , /. (pl. -n) lire- ball. 2 e U d) t (t e i n,?.Bononian stone. 8end)tt()iir m, m. (pl -tf)iir me) light-house, pharos, beacon, lantern. 8eugnen, f. Sdiignen. 8 e 11 m U II & , i. report; reputa- tion, fame, character. 8 ell t t,pl. persons,people; com- mon people; servant, men, folks; world ; tprttcbme -, gentle folks. 8 e it t e b e t r ii g e r , i. common cheat. 8eil tefd)etl, (t. unMilling to associate with other persons, shy, retired, lonely, solitary. 8 e U t e fd) i ll D e iy/>. extortioner. 8eiltfelig, ft. affable, enga- ging, popular; kind, benevolent, gentle, courteous, condescending; ad. affably, gently, kindly. 8 e ii t f e ( i g f e i t , f. affability, kindness, gentleness, courtesy, humanity. 8et>ante,/ Levant, east; He 9?cpbtiet t'Cf -, Levantines, [trade. 8 e o a n t e f) a n b e I , m. Levant- 8 e a II t i f d) , u. Levantine. 8 e Pi a 1 ft a n , ' leviathan. 8 e v it, m. (pl -en) levito. 8 eo ittfd) , toje,/: (pl-\\) stock-gilli- 8e,fiEaltfd), tt. relating to a lexicon. 8ejnf ogrflpfj, m. lexicogra- pher, [graphy. 2ejMfogrnpf)ie, f. lexico- 8cjrifon,w. (pl -fa) lexicon, dictionary. 8ei)bett,tt. Leyden. 8iane,/. (pl. -n) liana. K\bi[l,n.(pl. -e) libel. 8 i b e H e , /. (pl -n) drairon-fly. I'jbelliff, m. (pl -Cll) libeller 8 tb era I, . liberal. Siberalitd t,/ liberality. 8ibertin,m. libertine. 8i b er tin i mti, in. liberti- nism, libcrtinage. [cise. 8 (cent, m. impost, tax, ex- 8icentiat,i. (pl -en) licen tiate. 2 i c e n ; , /. (pl -en) license. 8 i d) t, n. (pl -er) light ; candle; candle-light; luminary; gcgcffene -et, mould-candles; jjfjcgene -cr, dipped candles; bei -, by candle- light; b, ititet'3 - fiibtett, to deceive, to cheat; ati'J - brinflen, to bring to light; n. light; not dark, shining; light-coloured; clear; not close; conspicuous; -e Satbe, bright or gay colour. 8id)tarbeit,/(p7. -en) work done by candle-light. 8td)tbtail, a. l-right-bluc, ight-blnc. [mon meadow-saffron 8 i d) t b r a ti it , . light-brown. 8tirm, m. (pi. -mfir; mer) glo-vr-worm. 8 1 d) t J i e f) C n , n. act of making tallow-candles. 8id)tjief>er, m. person who makes tallow-candles , chandler, candle-maker. Sicitrtiit, m. (pi -en) auc- tionator, auctioneer. [tinn. Sicitntioii, / (pi -en) auc 81 c i t i f e It , f . en, euet -, your love, 8 i e b e , /. love, affection ; tiiHi> d>e -, charity; einem etlixi? ju-tbun, to do one a favour. Siebebegeifter t,.love-guick. 8 i e b e g I ii f) e n t) , a. love-lit. 8iebef rnnf/. love-sick. 2 i e b e ( e i , /. (pl. -en) practice of foniWing and caressing. 8 i e b e I n, v. n. to fondle, caress, cajole, sooth. 8iebeit, v. a. to love; to like; to be fond of, to fancy. 8 i e b e n 6 n> ii v B i g, a. deserving love ; amiable, lovely. 8iebencmiirt)ig!ei t, /amia- blencss, loveliness. 2 i e b e iv/rf.rather,better,sooner 2iebe$abcnteuer, n. love- affair. 2iebc5nngelegcnf)eit, /. (pl. -en) love-matter. 8iebe3ant>enfeti, n. love- favour, love-keepsake. 8 i e b e g a n t r a g , m. {pl -tra; ge) love-suit. [love-apple. 8iebe$apfel, m. (pl -dpfet) 8iebe6ange,/. (pl. -n) lo- ver's eye. [das-tree. 8iebeSbaum,w. European Ju- 8 i e b e 3 b e t f) e it e r n n g , /. (p I -en) protestation of love. SiebeSbficE, i. (pl.-t) look of love, amorous glance, ogling. 8 1 e b e 8 b I u m d) e n , n. daisy. 8iebe6 brief,, (pl. -e) love- letter, [doux. 8iebesbriefd)en, n. billet- 8iebeg6ien(l, m. (pl. -e) friendly service, act of kindness, kind ofTice, piece of friendship. 8iebeserf (drnng, /. (pl -en) declaration of love. 8iebefencr, n. ardent love. 8 i e b e S f i e b e r , n. amorous af- fection, amorous fever, love-lit, eiebeenamme, /. (pl -n) flame of love. 2iebesgeDanf e, m. (pl -n) love-thought. [tory poem. 8 i e b e 6 g e b i d) t,n.(pl-e) am- Siebeegefdjenf, n. (pl -e) love-toy. 8iebegefd)id)te,/: (pl -n) love-story ; novel; love-tale. 8 i e b e 3 g I ii rf,w. successful I.>\ c, 8iebeSglnt,/ (pl -enj flame of love. 200 Cie 8iebedgott, . ( pi. - god of love, Cupid, [love, Venus. 8iebe3g6tttiin,/ goddess of I amour, intrigue. 8 i e b e erlid)!ett, /. irregular life, disorderly conduct, looseness, debaucherry ; negligence, careless- ness; lewdness, dissoluteness. 8ieberretd),. rich in songs. SieberfammUing, /. (pi -en) collection of songs. 8 i C b e r f fl II g e r , 7/. ballad-sin- ger, ministrel. [veyor, contractor. 8 i ef em nt, m. (pi -en) pur- Si efern, v. a. 'to deliver, to hand, to give; to furnish, to sup- ply; v. a. & n. to coagulate; eine Sct>la<$t -, to give battle; er ifl QS-- liefert, he is lost, undone. Steferiilig,/ (pi -en) deliv- ery; supply, deliverance. 8ieferiing3fd)ein, m. (pi. -e) certificate of delivery, receipt. 8ieflonb, . Livonia. 8{efl(fnber,i. Livonian. 8{ef((Snbifd), . Livonian. 8iegegelb, money paid for lying at a place, demurrage. 8 i e e n , v.n. ir. to lie ; to be laced or situated ; to be sick; to je at rest, to be impeded ; to apply constantly; fiber ben Biidxrn -, to ilod at one's books ; to pore over jooks ; fid) in ben $a a f f e r,.bean- ty-water. 8inbenft(},n. linden-wood i 1 ill be II (flub i',/. (pi. -n) ar- bour of linden-trees. 8 in b e n In ii -j, /. (pi -Inufcj plant-louse, tree-louse, puceron. 8 i n b e n ID n I t>,m.(pl. -ivnlberj grove of linden-trees. Cttlbern, t;. . to soften; to mitigate; to sooth, relieve; to le- nify , assuage , allay, ease ; to les- sen, diminish, temper. 8 i Hb e r U n g , / mitigation , al- leviation, softening; relief, com- fort. 8 i n b e r u ti g S m i 1 1 e 1, //.sooth ing remedy, palliative, anodyne. 8 i II b i g f e i t,/. mildness, lenity . 8 tub toil I'tll, in. (pi _|"-" dragon. 8itieflem, n. scale. 8 i n i e n j i e b e r , m. ruling-pen. 8illi re 11, v. . to draw lines, to rule. fp'"> fountain-pen. 8inirfeber,/ (pi -n) ruling- Si llf,. left, not right; wronir, sinister; bie ginfe, the left hand ; jur -en, on the left; fid) an ter -en trauen laffen, tn marry with the left hand. [perverse; left-handed. 8 i II f i f d) , . wrong , awkward, 8 ill! 6, nd. to the left; on the left side; wrong, perversely, left- handed; - um.' to the left! 8 1 II II , //'- French lawn. 8ltlfe,/. (pi. -II) lentil; lens; linchpin. [burrium. 8illfenbaum, m. common la- 8infenformig , a. lentil- Sin Sob 2of 2G7 gliaped, lentiform, lenticular. 8infeng(ttS, . (y?. -glnfer) lens. [riilge. 8tnfetigertd)t,n. lentil-por- Cippe,/ (pi. -n) lip; tine Mrfe -, blubber-lip. [biated flower. 8 i p p e n b I ii m e, /. (p?. -n) la- 8 i p p e n b u d) ft rt b, i. ( pf. -en) labial letter. [bial gland. 8ippenorufe, / (pf. -n) la- 8ippeiipomnt>e, -fnlbe, /. (^/. -ll) lip-salve. 8ippenfd)l i r e n, v. a. to liquidate, to clear accounts. 8t, . (pi. -er) song 8 o b p r e i f e n , v. n. ir. to laud, to extol, to praise, to exalt, to cry "P- [t'J' r ' c ' p l n y> encomium. Sobreoe, /. (pi. -n) pane- Sob ret) ner, M. panegyrist, encomiast. Sobfingen, v. . ir. to sing praises, to celebrate with praise. 8 o b f p r u d) , m. (pi. -fprudje) encomium, elogiuni. 8 d), n. (pi. 8od)ev) hole ; dun- geon ; kernel, haunt; retreat, lur- king-place; - in einet 9tel, eye; etnett in6 - (hcfen, to clap one up in prison. Sod) betel, in. mortice-chisel. 8 d) b b, r C r,m. auger, piercer. 80 d) eifeil ,n. punch, puncheon Sod) el II, v. a. to make little holes in a thing. [thing. 8 p d)e tt,v.a. to make holes in a 8 p d) e r i g , . full of holes. 8 6 d) e r tl, v. a. to make holes in a thing, to pierce, to excavate. Sod 5 , m. log (Sea). 8od?e,/ (pi. -n) lock of hair, curl t buckle, ringlet. 8 o eitt/ in. scurvy- grass-wine. Coffeln, v. n. to eat with a (spoon ; to play the gallant, to prac- tise gallantry. 8 6 f f e ( fp e i f e,/ O/.-n)spoon- meat. [of a spoon. 8 o f f e [ ft i e I, m. (pi. -e) handle 8 of fter, n. gallant. 8 g, n. (Sea) log; -brett, w. log- board; -bud), n. log-book ; -K'ilte, /log-line; -rolle//. reel of the log. 8 o g , m. (pi. -en) 1<>- gogriphe. 8 fi , n. bog, morass. 8 () b a 1 1 e II, m. ball or lump of tan, tan-cake, tan-ball. 8 I) b e i 5 C , / tanning, tan-pit. 8 ft C , /. bark for tanning , tun ; flame; heat. 8 f) e II , v. a. to steep in tan, to tan ; i>. n. to burn witli a flame, to blaze. 8 & f fl r b e , /. tan-colour. 8 t) f e U e r , n. blazing fire. 8 f) g (I r, n. prepared with tan. 8 o b g e r b e r / 1. tanner. Sopgrube,/ (pi. -n) tan-pit. C 1) I U.d) e II , m. tan-cake. 8 fj m Ii ft ( e,/. (pi. -n) tanning- mill, tan-mill. 8ofyn, in. reward; compensa- tion; wages, hire; fee; pay, sala r ry; um - atfreiten, to work for hire. 8 o f) ii m m e , /. (pi- -n) hired nurse. 8 o f) n rt r b e i t C r , >n. man that works for hire, mercenary. 8 1) n D i e u e r , in. person that serves for hire. 8 I) 11 C 11 , v. ti. ft n. to reward ; to compensate; to pay ; e$ Icfcnt jlcb fret 9Rii$e, it is worth while, it is worth the trouble. 8 6 f) 11 e r, m. person hired, mer- cenary, [venal. 86b,ncrifd), . mercenary, 8o[)nftit[d)e,/(p7.-ii) hack- ney-coach, hired coach. Sohiif utfd)er/ . Lackney- coacliman. 8of)nlay, 8 D e r n, v. n. to move quickly ; to blaze; to glow, to burn, to flame, to flare. 8offel, m. spoon; fltcfiet -, ladle; ear (of a hare), [gallantry. Coffcl/ n. (pi. -II) amour, . 8 6 f f e 1 6 II t e,/.(jtf.-ll)shoveler. payment. [pay-day. SofjnitngStag, m. (pi. -e) (pi. -en) j>ay. [pay-day. >>*,, \^ - -' :,/ (pi. -II) watch C o I) n m d d) t C r, w. hired guard, hired watchman. kept for hire. 268 tf&f fiof I) r 1 f) / a. tan-coloured. 8 I d),Mj.rye-grass ; corn-cockle. 8 o m b / . (^/. -e) pawn- house, lombard. [ounce-skin. 8 o n s e n f e ( f, n. (pi. -e) (Com.) 80 03, J. (pi 8oofe) lot, fate; chance; ticket; allotment, share; tlestiny; fraJ fltcfit - fjetcimutt , to gain the greatest prize. 9 00 fell, v. a. to cast lots, to draw lots; to listen. [dian mot. Popejitjurjel,/. (pf. -n) ln- 8 o r b e C r , m. laurel, bay. 8 o r b e e r b 7. -fraru jo) laurel, crown of laurel. 8orbcerfr - faflen, to to renounce ; fltf> - mocfcen, to get rid of; to disengage one's self; fief) - tf if'tti, to disengage one's self by force. 8o$, . (pi. -frratifce) quenched fire-brand. 8 o f ri) e it , i 1 . a. to extinguish, to quench, to stake; to blot out, to efface; to unload, light, discharge, disembark j v. n. to be extinguish- ed, to cease to burn. 8 6 f d) e , m. extinguisher. 86fd)fn0, n. ( P l. -tfffer) qiienching-tub. 8 6 f d) q e r & t r) , n. ( jtf. -e) ap- paratus for extinguishing fire, ex- tinguisher. i'6fd)r)orn, n. (pi. -horttcr) extinguishing-Aorn ; extinguisher. 86fd)f ofyle,/ (p?.-jj) quench- ed charcoal. [extinguisher. m. (pi. lifl'pfc) / n. blotting-pa- per, [wharf. 8ofd)|>[efce[, H. whisk for sprinkling water. [to untwist. 8 3 b r e I) e II , v. u. to unwring, 8 3 6 r 11 cf e n , v. a. to fire, dis- charge, shoot off (a gun). 8ofe,a. loose; unsettled; not solid; vagrant, vagabond; licen- tious ; petulant, mischievous ; fro- licsome, gay, playful, sportive; tin -J SUiul, a malicious tongue; (in ,:, a wanton girl; n -r SBtifrf, a waggish boy. 86 fege ID, n. ransom. 8 6 f e II , v. . r. to renounce. 8 o 3 f d) t e t e n , v . n. ir. to shoot ;>ff; to fire o:f. 8o3fd)U. to absolve. I'pth, n. (pi. -e) plummet, half an ounce; solder; ball, bul- let ; JUaut utib -, powder and shot Sotl) bOrfteit, pi bristles in bundles. 8 tr) e It , v. n. to try or measure with the plummet, to heave tlio lead. [soder. 80 then, v. tt. to solder, to 86tbafd)e,">. soda. 8 6 1 1) b ii d) f e, /. (pi -n) sol- dering box. l'0t()i<}, a. weighing or con- taining half an ounce; pure, unal- loyed; of due alloy, [club. t'6 tl) Eo lb C II , m. solderiiiL' tpf r tl , n. link to soltlei itli. [deri4ig-lamii I 1 6 1 1) I (1 lit J) e, /. (pi. -II) sol 8 1 f) r e d) t , . perpendictdar. I'ptbriligCH, M. Lorrain. 8 6 1 1 r o r) r , . (pi -e) soldei - ing-pipe. [loadsniiiii Cotfjfe, . (pi -II) pilot. 8 1 r, f e II , v. a. to pilot. 8ot[)3getD, . (pi. -er) pi- lot's Lire, pilotage, pilot's wages, loadsmanage. &Qt()$in. (pi. -e) Louis- d'or._ ['-, lion's whelp. 8tt'C, 7/1. (pi -It) lion; juitflcv l'6iucitfot)re, / (pi -nj mountain-pine-tree. I 1 ID C II f II p , "i. lion's leaf, lion's paw, padelion (a plant). 8 6m en g rube, /. (pi -it) lion's cavern, lion's den. 8 6 tu en fid lit, f. lion's skin. 8 6 u> e II I) e r i , fearless heart , lionlike courage. [dog. C 6 tu e n fj u it I 1 , >. (;>' -e) lion- 86iucnf I(tue,/. (pi -njlion s clavv. [dry-pear (a cockle). 86nenfOpf, in. lion's head; 8 6 m e n m ciin>bbe m (pi. -in 2(>9 I 1 6 ID en ft d r f C,/lion-like force. i'oiuentnfje,/: O>/. -n) lion's cia;. [den. 8 ID C II 11) en;af)n/ m. lion's tooth. 8 6 it) i n 11 , /. (pt. -en) lioness. 8or,0brotnie,/. loxodromics. 8oi)nt, . loyal. 8(M)A -n) lynx's eye ; sharp eye. [cean. t? i! d) 3 d U g i g , n. lynceous, lyn- 8 ud) fin n/ /. (>'. -en) female lynx. [tla-\vilil-cat. 8 ii d) $ f (i fj e , /. (pi. -ii) Cana- 8ud)3fiein, wi. (pi -t) lyn- curis, lielemnites. 8ueifer, /. Lucifer, IJesper; morning-star; devil. i'ucf e, /. (pi -ll) gap; cliasm, break; defect, deficiency; breach. 8u/. -ll) sucking- bntlle; tobacco-pipe. 9 llbef, M. carrion; lure, bait; ! i.-sli ; riot, lowliness. 8uberlebeit/ n. life of excess and debauchery, riotous life. 8tiberlid),f. 8iebcr(id). 8 II Dem, v. n. to live in excess and riot; v. a. to" lure, to bait. Sllbtmagifier, m. school- master. [in. order of St. Lewis. 8ut>tt)ig, >. Lewis; -Sorfceil, 8uft,/. (pi. 8ufte) air; breeze; open air, atmosphere; sky; He - fretreffettb, aerial; ftifffce - fdjijpfen, to take the air; in tie - fptengen, to blow up ; - madjen, to give air, to open, to give vent. [balloon. 8uftl)rtH, m. (pi -bdlfe) air- V U f tb \ i b , M. (pt. -cr) fancy. Suftblafc, /. (pf. -II) air- bladder, bubble. [flower. 8uftblume,/. (pi. -U) wind- I' ii f f e II , t;. a. to air, to expose to the air; to lift up. [metical. 8tlftbid)t, a. air-proof, her- i!ufterfd)e ill ling, /. (pi. -Cll) meteor, phenomenon, [blue. Cuftfftrbe,/ air-colour, sky- Cuftfeft, ft. air-proof. 8llftgef(l, n. (pi. -e) air- vefML [gion of the air. Suftgegenb, /. (pf.-in)re- i! ll f t g e i (I , m. (pi. -) aerial si'irit, sylph. , vitidy swelling, emphysema. i! ti f tg eft n it,/ (pt. -en)phan- - , m. breath of air. 2 II f t fj i m m e ( , . 'atmosphere. 8 U ft 1)0 II 1 g , m. honey-dew. U f t i 9 , u. airy, aerial ; unsub- stantial; windy, breezy. SuftfUppe,/ (pi. -n) valve for admitting or shutting out air. C 11 f t f 6 r p C r , . aerial body. tl f t f t e i 6/ m. atmosphere. guftfugel, /. (pi. -n) aeoli- pile. [metry. Suftfllllbe,/ aerology, aero- Shlftlecr, . airless, void of air. 8 II f t f d) , n. air-hole, vent. S ll ft m n 1 j , n. malt dried in the air; -bid', M. porter. 8 lift meffer, m. aerometer. J? U f t m C js f U II fr , / aerometry. Cllftpumpe, / (pi. -II) air- pump. Cuftpunipciigjocf e, / (pi -ll) receiver of an air-pump. 8 u ft r n u in , m. atmosphere. C U f 1 1' i 1 1, i. aerial ride. SllftrHfC, / (pf. -n) air- tube; wind-pipe; -HCIItJUtlbUlig, f. quinsy ; '-llf opf, /'. larynx. Cllftffllj/ n. aeriul salt. S 11 ft f nil I'e,/. (pi -II) column of air. C U f t f n 11 r C, / fixed air. [shaft. Cuftfd)(ld)t, . (pf. -e)air- f U ftfdjeil,/. aerophobia. 5 U ft f d) i f f , n. aero state , aero- static machine, air-balloon. Ctlftfd)iffer, . aeronaut. ?llftfd)ifffn[)rt, /. aerosta- tion, [gation, aeronautics. fi U f t f d) i f f f U II (1,/aerial navi- S u f t f d) I o f , n. (pi -fd)(6|Ter) castle in the air. djivefef, m. aerial sul- phur, [caperer. Siiftfpringer/ . j""'!'.", guftfpruiig, m. (pi. -fprutu }t) leap from the ground, high eap, caper, gambol; Euftfptiinge to caper. ClltrtOff,. (pi -C)gas. C U f t ft p f e I / m. valve. C 11 f t ft r e i d), IM. (pi -e) stroke in the air. U f t n> 9 C , /. (pf. -It) baro- meter, air-poise. [tics. Suftrongefunfl, f. aerosta- Cufttcrt^rfflgerei, /. aero- mancy. eilfttBlirj,/. angelica. 8llftjeid)eit/n. phenomenon, meteor. ? tl f 1 5 i e f) e r , m. ventilator. C u f 1 5 i e g c 1 , m. white brick. C II g, m. lie, falsehood ; n. couch, cave. U g c , f. (pi. -n) lie, falsehood, dissimulation; cincn JJii.icn firafen, to give the lie to a person; tine fleiae -/ a fib ; eine gtcbe -, a gross, bold or whisking lie ; fluf eincr- n- *"/ to take in a lie. U g 6 11 / v. n. to look, (o lurch, fi C It/ P. n. ir. to lie. to utter a falsehood; to dissemble; to be mistaken ; n. lying. 8 u g e n f ii r fr , in. devil. ? M q c u g e i ft, m. (pi -cr) spir- it nf lying, lying fellow. - i! n g C II t) a f t , u. lying, false. Cug_enf)rtftt. (pi. -e) 8urapeiigelb, n. trifling ex- pense. 8umpcitgcfini>c[, Sumpeii; tf/n. low rabble, pack of rasga- mutrmi. [rags 8 U m p e II 1) (1 n t> e I , m. trade ill ( lii m p e n t) & n b I e r , m. dealer in rags. 8umpen^unt, . (pf- -e) raggamuiTin, tatterdemalion, loon, scoundrel, rascal. 8 u p e tun a n it , (pi -manner) 8timpenfammler, m. rag-man, rag- picker. Stimpen jurfer, m. sort of brown sugar, lump-sugar. 8umperei,/. (pi -en) trifle, fiddle-faddle. 8timpid)t, n. shabby; mean, :ontemptible; stingy; like rags, in rags. 8umpig, a. ragged, tattered; mean, shabby ; fer) match-lock. I'utitenflod 5 , m. (pi. -fl6ce) lunt-stick, lint-stick. Cup fen, u. . to lift. Supine,/ (pi. -n) lupine. C U p p e , / (pi -n) iron lump. Cuff , IM. (pi. -e) toad. Ctlft, /. (pi. ?ufte) enjoyment, pleasure, delight; cheerfulness; amusement; desire, mind; lust, liking, humour, fancy; inclination; -fcaben, to have a mind; fcitte - bafrettan,tntake delight or pleasure in. [Dc) expences of pleasure. Suftaiifronnb, m. (pi. -ron'n? CuftbaD,. (pi. -brt&er) hath taken for pleasure. 8 u ft b a (i n , /. (pi. -en) plea- ure-ground. u|tbftrfett, / (pi. -en) amusement, diversion. uftbeet,tt. (pi. -e) parterre (in a garden). [cial hill. 9 u fib erg, m. (pi. -e) artifi- Cuflbirn e,/. (pi. -n) prosti- tute, courtesan, woman of the town. Suflelei, /. fondness of dain- ties, disposition to gluttony. fi U fl e n , v. n. to lust after, to desire, to list. Ciiflern, a. lusting after; de- sirous, eager; lustful, greedy, hankering 5 v. n. to lust after, to long for, to dei!re. Cuflernf)eit, /. lust, sensual desire; longing, lusting, concu- piscence. guftfflhft, /. (pi. -en) ex- cursion by water for pleasure. C II (I f e U e r , n. fire-work for d i- version. [pleasure-walk. fuflgnng, m. (pi. -gdnge) fiujlgorten, m. (pi. -gdrten) pleasure-garden. [gardener. Cuflgrt'rtner, m. pleasure- uflgef)6l}, n. (pi. -e)plea- u re-wood. w. (pi. -t) plea- m. (pi. -^fiufer) pleasure-house, sommer-honse. I 1 11 111) a in surc-grov*. Sftd'cen, m. (pi. -e, -iiatcnj patron. 9ft a d> n 1 1 c $ , m. factotum. 9J? (J d) fl It D e ( , m. juniper. , . ? U fl h 1 j, M. (/. -fjoljer) wood 5ft <1 d) C , /. making; tttt of pleasure ; purpled wood. - bflben, to be occupied in C Uflt life f,/. (pl- -II) artificial something, to have under one's island. (pl-, -en) clia e for the sake of diversion. fllflig, . gay, merry, cheer- ful; jocose; droll, comical; fid) - a* in b maXini; hand a 9JZ fl d) C H / v. a. to make ; to do ; to cause; to prepare; to act, to operate, to represent, to produce, to compose; to play; - Iflffen, to mad&en, to be gay, to be cheerful, cause to be made; (id) tatfti -, to to make merry ; to banter. j hasten, run, get away ; fi<& tariibct iljligfett, /. cheerfulness, (, et _, to begin, to take in hand; fi -n) vcne- Uuf fern Ota -, tosetout, set off, ' I. -e" / (pl. -e) comedy. depart; mac^e fett! ! make CD? a d) e r , MI. maker. [haste ! 53? (I d) e r e i , f. work, workma.:- Cuflfpiclartig, .. comic, comical. e [liorder. | Stlflflud 3 , M. (pA -e) flower- 1 ship; act of making, composition. Cilflnifllb, M. (pl. -n)H(&er)| CWad)erlobn, n. pay for ma- pleasure-wood, park, grove. _ j king, make. f U fl TO 4 1 6 d) e n , n. little plea- sure-wood, shrubbery. [walk. S U ftn> (1 n & e I n , v. n. to take a S U fltt) fl r t e , /. (pl. -n) belve- dere, place of prospect. C u t b e r a n e r , w. lutheran. U 1 1) e f i f d) , . lutheran. U 1 1) e r 1 1) U m T w. lutheranism. C u t i r e n , v. a. (cii.) to lute. uttid),.. I.iege. S U V U r 1 6 $ , n. luxurious. f UjruS, m. luxe; -fUnte,/.(;p7. -n) gentleman's gun. Cujrujsronnre, / (pl-n) lux- ury, article of luxury. [caeum. CQCflMBi, n. (pl- -cnen) Ly- 8 1) m p f) e / / lymph. m p j) fl t i f d), a. lymphatic. C i) r a , /. harp, lyre ; (Astr.) ly- ra; -fpieler, m. lyrist. C I) r i f e r , m. lyric poet. 2 r i f d) / lyric, lyricaL 9tt. 53?; nt, M, m, the thirteenth let- ter of the Alphabet. , f. ini river). m. Meander (a u. Meandrian, 5ft a a d , f. CCftflf . [Meandrous. 5)? a a t, in. (Sea) mate, adjutant, fellow. [no (a bird). 93? rt C C n tl , m. macaw, macca- 3ft dri) iflo el lift, w. (f>7. -en) -fnld), n. Machiavelian. 5)} a d) i ii i r e n, v. . to intrigup, to use artifice, [artifice, intrigue. 5R nd) in at ion , f. (pl. -en) 9^ad)t,/ (pl. SD?did)te) might; power; strength, potency, mighti- ness; forces; mit atlet -, by main force; iib -, beyond power; titifm - gebeti< to empower one. 3ft n d) t b r i e f, m. (pl. -e) pow- er of attorney. [potic command. ?07fld)tgebot, . (pl. -c) des- 93?rtd)tgriff, m. (pl. -e) en- croachment, [tiary; lord, ruler. ?9!nd)thflber, MI. plenipoten- 9ft <1 d)tl) ei(,n. gilt rod (a plant). fd)er, M. despot. mighty, power- ful; strong, potent; able; wide, large, thick ; - f?n iet 6e) decision, authoritative sen- tence, decisive sentence; einen - tfwit, to decide by authority. 93? a d) 1 1> I f , . mighty, power- ful. [sovereignty. 93?rtd)tt>o[lfommenf)eit, / &tao)t1Vil[tur,f, despotism. 93? a d) t ro o r t , n. (pi. -e) word of power, absolute command ; tin - tateitt fttti/tn, to interpose one's authority. [power. 93? rt d) 1 5 e i d) e tt , n. emblem of 93? n d) ro e r ! , n. (pi. -c) work, workmanship, making, composi- tion. 93?rtciS, /. f. 93?ii$fiite!i[tftitf)e. 93? a d 3 / n. low rabble; $acf wt> -, tag-rag and bob-tail. 93? a of fl b (1 tl m / m. macaw-tree. 93? fl cf e 11 1 e , /. (pi. -ll) morass- duck. 93?flilllfltur, 71. waste paper; blotting-paper, maculature. [lady. 93? a D (I ttl t , f. madam , mistress, 93? a b d)eil, M. girl; maid, mai- den; lass; mistress, sweet-heart; fcrauneS -, tall adonis (a plant). 93? (J t> d) C It I) a f t , . maidenly, maidlike. 3)l46 d) tnj d 9 1 f, . libertine. 93? q b d) e n r u [> , . rape. ?3? fl b d) C II r fl 11 b e iv.ra\ isher. 93? a b d) e n f d) u I e , /. (/>/. -n) srhool for girls. [gainer. 93?abd)et'fotnm? r, m. gos- 93? fl b C,/. (pA -n) maggot, mite ; worm; tpHet -n, magotty. [miss. 93? (i b e m o i f e I ( e,/ young lady, 93? n b e It f (1 cf , m. worm-bag. 9ft n b e n n> ti r m , m. (pi. -wfir* met') ascaride. [deira-wine. 93? fl b e r a , ?t. Mad ei ra ; ?n. Ma- 93? fl b 1 g,. magotty, full of mites. 93?abonttfl,/. O/. -nen) Ma- donnaj -etlbttb, n. (pi. -er) image of the blessed virgin. [drepore. 93?nbrepore,/ (pi. -n) ma- 93? b V i 9 fl I, n.(pl. -e) madrigal. 93? a g fl j 1 11 , n. (pi. -e) maga- zine, ware-house, store-house. 50?agb,/ O?. 93?agbe) maid; fi-niale; maid-servant. 93? n g b a ( e n n , /. Magdalen, Maudlin ;-enblume,/Celtic spike, spikenard. 3R 4 g b e b a U m , m. juniper sa- biii-tree. [fever-few. 33? fl g b e f r fltl t, . mother- wort, /M. little maid, girl, , 93? (I g C n, m. stomach, ventricle ; maw; ctjler -, paunch, belly, guts; \tvatet -, bonnet, cap, bag-net; brittet -, maw, ruminating stomach ; Vitrtet -, rennet. [stomachic. iKrtgenarieiiei,/: ( p t. -en) w n 9 e n b I (S h u n g,/. (pi. -en) wambling in the stomach. Wageiibrennen, . heart- bn ln - [genfrnmpf. O^agenbrucfen, n. f. JKo; 5)?ngene[ijrir,. (p?. -e) eli- ir for the stomach. j, f. (pi. -n) stomachal essence. [cough Sft n g e n f) u (I c n / >. gtomach- 5)1 (I g C n f I e e , m. marsh-tre- foil. ' SftngenErampf, m. (pt - frrfmpfc) spasm of the stomach cardialgy. 9}Iagenf rnuf Ijett, / (.p? -eit) disorder of the stomach. 3J? (I fl e It m i 1 1 e 1 / n. stomachic 5Df fl g e ii m 11 n b, m. orifice of the stomach. [the stomach CO? fl g e tt p f ( a ft e r, n. plaster for 93? (1 g e n p II ( C r , n. stomachi- cal powder. [gastric jnice 5R et), n. pain in the stomach, belly-ache. ?0? fl g e n TO e i II / >. (pi -C) sto- mach-wine. [haggess. 59? fl g e ii IB u r ft,/, (pi -tofirfh) 33?ngenn)ur j, /. hart-wort, aristolochy. 5??agei - , a. meager; lean, lank, thin, slender; dry, barren, jejune; -( Seiteti, hard times ; ad. meager- ly, leanly ; - atiife^en/ to look mea- gerly. 93?flgcrFeit,/. leanness , mea- ^erness, lankness ; aridity, driness, iiarrenness. C0?agie,/. magic. 59?flgter, m. mage, pi magi; He Religion bet -, magism. 50? fl g i f e r , . magician. S5?flgifd), a. magic, magical; ad. magically. [of arts. 9)? fl g i fl e r, m. (pi -f!ri) master 5)? fl g i ft r fl t, m. ( pi -e) magis- tracy, magistrate, court of alder- men. [gistracy. load-stone. SD?flgiiflt, m. (pi. -etl) noble- man, peer, grandee. C0?agneftfl,/ magnesia. / m. (pl-t) magnet, [magnetic. ifd), a. magnetical, 9)1 fl g n e t i f i r e n, t>. . to touch or rub with the load-stone. ?3? fl g n e t i & m U 5 / . magne- tism. tO?agnetnflbet, /. (pi -n) magnetic needle, mariner's needle. SO? fl g n e t fl fl b d) e n , . magne- .ic bear. [magnificence. C0?ngnificen5, / (p/. -en) ?9? n g n i f 1 f , H. magnificent, splendid. 50? fl g ffl m e n , wi. poppy-seed. 50? n [) rt g o II I) b (I tl 111 , m. maho- gany-tree. C0?nhagoni)^ol ;,n.mahogany. 5)? fl f) b / /. swath ; meadow. 5}?d(jber, m. mower. 50? n ^ e II , v. a. to mow; to cut. 50? fl 6 Cl 1 / '. mower. 50?nl)(, ?;. (K -e a 50?itf)(cf) meal, repast ; banquet ; mark, sign, token, print, character; stain, mole, spot. 33?rtlj[ " Moravian ; He -en SBriiber, Moravians. [nica. 93?flfrlocfe, f. plica Polo- 93?af)fte, /. cold liquid witli iread iii it; candle; wax found in a bee-hive. 9ft rt I) r t c , f- honey-comb. 9ft fl t , m. May ; green bough. 9ftfliapfel, tn. May-apple, dog's-foot. [birch; May-pole. 9ftaibaum, m. (pi. -bdumc) 9ft A i b I II m 1C , /. (pi. -11) May- flower, May-lily, lily of the valley, butter-cup. 9ft rt i b II 1 1 C r , /. May-batter. 9ft a i it) i ft C I, /. Qjf. -It) common sow-thistle. 9ft fl i f i f d)/ 7M. shad, May-fish. 9ft fl iff oft, M. (pi. -frofte) May-frost. [chafer. $t 1 (If CT/ M. May-fly , cock- 9ft fl i f fl & e, / ( p/. -n) May-cat. QtOilfflOtf common celan- iline, swallow-wort. 9ftfltlflltb ; //. Milan. 9ft fl i I I f p i e f , i. game at mallg. 9ft n i n , m. Main. 9ft fl i it j , n. Mentz. 9ft fl i in J i f d) , a. Mognntine. 9ft a i r e , m. mayor. 9ft (1 i i r ft,f.(pl. -n) May-rose. 9ft n i $ , i. maize, Indian corn. 9ftrtjefiflt,/. (pi- -en) majes- ty ; 8S(rf>te(&(n fcet beleitigten -, high treason. ^njClHtifd), . majcstical, majestic; ad. majestically. 9ft fl j e ft <5 1 o b r i e f , m. (pi. -e) letters patent issued by the sove- reign. [right of sovereignty. 9ftfljeftfltgrcd)t, n. (pi. -e) 9ftfljcflrt"tc>fd)fl'ltber,n. vio- lator of majesty. [high treason. 9ftaje(ldt3erbred)er, m. violator of majesty. 9ftfljor, tii. (pi. -e) major; (Log.) first proposition, major. tO? fl j r rt It , m. marjoram , ma- jorum. 9ft a j o r n t, n. (>7. -e) right of primogeniture, eldership. [age. 9ftaiorenn, . of age, of full 9ft n j i I' C n tl i t & t , f. majority. 9ft fl j r i t d t, /. majority. 9ft f rt r II i , pi. maccaroni. 9ftflfflronifd),. macaronic. 9ftflfe(, m. stain, spot, blot; fault. 9ft tf I e I c i, / OA -en) broking ; criticism, constant fault-linding. ytiltlttrtt, 71. 6 u. to broke, to act the broker; to find fault with. 9)? (i Her, m. broker, factor; fault-finder. [trade of a broker. 9ftfl.!leraefd)iiSft, n. (pi. -e) SRAUtnobB/.m. brokerage. {Rdfr tf C,/. f pi. -n) mackerel. !8}a 1 1 OH C,/.( p/.-n) macaroon. 28*1, M. repetition of any act, I ime, boat ; tin -, once ; frtei -, three times; ttcxfc ein -, once more, over. again; auf ein -/ tnit cinctit OT.iic, at mice; (in fiit atle -, once for all; t.:5 (r(lt-,the first time; (in atrtcttS -, another time; ticfcS -, this time, his bout; mancfK? -, often times; ju tcrfdiictctun -(n, at sundry ti- mes ; tin - um8 otiti'vi', by turns, al- ternately. 9ft fl lad) it, m. (pi -e) mala- chite, mountain-green. %Raiaga,m. Malaga. 9)?flIeDctcn, f. . to course. Sftdlefkrtnt, m. (pi. -cuj malefactor. [lefaction. Oirtlcft j, n. capital crime, ma- TOrtlCtt/ V. . to paint, to pic- ture; to represent; to limn, to portray ; fid) - (often , to have one's ikeness taken; auf @la -/to an- neal ; in gmail -, to enamel. 9ft I C r / m. painter, limner. 9)?emic,/: (pi. -n) academy of painters, school for painters. URalttti,/. (pi. -cit) art of painting, painture; picture. Rattrefef/ m. easel. CRdlcrfflrbe, / (pi -it) col- our used by painters. 9ft n 1 e r g 1 & , . painter's gold. 9fta(erinn,/. (p?. -en) pain- tress. 9K n t e r i f d) , . picturesque. Sftdlcr junge, m. (pi. -n) painter's apprentice. 5S n 1 e r f u It (I,/, art of painting. 9J?rtUrmiifd)l, / (pi. -n) painter's gaper. SK a ( e r p i n f e I , m. painter's pencil, paint-brush. SR fl [erf 7.-tt) stprm- SRailentopf, m. (2>?- -topfe) tOI fl It fl , n. Malta. _ [digester. Walter, w. three curnocks; number of 15; dust, rubbish. SKflltefer/ m. Maltese. 3J?fllteferorben, m. order of Malta. 5Ralteferritter, m. knight of the order of Malta. SJ?fllflfier,. malmsey. 9ft nice,/ (pi- -n) mallow 9JJ a I } , n. malt ; an i?m i(l orf (n unfc - t>etlct(n, he is past hopes of amendment. SDl'fll jb icr, . malt-beer, ale. 9ft fl 1 5 b o D e it , m. (pi. -bSben) malt-loft. [kiln. 9ft a 1 5 i> fl r r c , / CK -n) malt - 9ft fl 1 5 e It , v. n. to malt. SRfltier, 9ftfltjer,i/t. maltman, maltster. W fl 1 5 f fl fl C n , tn. malt-chest. 9ft rt 1 1 m ii ^ I e,/. (pi. -n) malt- mill. 9ft rt tj m filler, . malt-man. 9ftnljfd)ufel, /. (pi. -n) malt-shovel. 9ft fl I j (I fl n b , m. malt-dust. 9ft fl I } fl e U e r,/. malt-tax, malt- shot, [floor. 9ft fl f 5 1 e n n e , /. (pi. -n) malt- 9ftn!trnitf, . (pi. -trfinfc) malt-drink, beer. ,/. (pt. -n) malt- oller. W? m III fl , / mamma, main. 9ft n in roc, f. 9ftemmc. 9ft n in m e i it dv . (pi. -en) ma- nialuke, renegade , renegate, apo- state. 9ft fl ttt m Ott , w. mammon, pelf. 9ft n in ni tl 1 1) , . mammoth. 5)? (1 III f e 1 1, / miss, young lady. 9ft fl ll,7>ro. tlicy, we, yon, men, one, a man, somebody, people; man faflt, they say, people say, it is said. 9ft rt II fl t i, m. manatee, sea-cow. 9ft fl II d) C r, -t, -t$, pruti. many a man, many a one; pi. some, sev- eral, many. 9ft rt II id) C r I C i , n. of several sorts, diverse, several, sundry, dif- ferent, many. [frequently. 9ft fl lid) mfl I, rf. sometimes, 9ft fl n t) fl It t, 7/1. (pi. -en) con- stituent. 9ft f, n C fl t , 7i. (pi. -C) mandate. 9ftfliti>rttnnug,M!. (pf.-rien) attorney, proxy. 9ft flll DC I, f. (pl.-n) almond; number of fifteen ; mangle ; -n am $alfe, almonds of the throat, ton- sils, [me) almond-tree. 9ft fl n t e I b rt inn, m. (pi -ban; 9ftflni>elbm,7/i. almond-pap. 9ft fl It b e I b r e 1 1, n. (pi. -Cl'j ca- lender-board. - 9ftflnt)Clbrob, n. almond- bread ; almond-cake. 9ft flit belholj, n. mangling- wood, mangling-roller. 9ft rt n t e 1 f c r n , . (pi. -e) al- mond ; gland in the throat. 9ftfll^e(fleie,/: husks of al- monds ground. 9ft fl it t) c t ! o d; , m. (pi. -f 6d)c) tart of almonds. [roller. 9ftflnt>elfrl -11) 9ft fl II D C 1 f r fl p f C n,m. almond- fritter, [cake. 9ftflltbe(fUd)*n,t. almond- 9ft flll be Imi Id), / almonds- milk, orgeat, emulsion of almonds. 9JJ fl II D C I m tl (s , n. almond-pap. ^D? rt n b e I n , v. a. to mangle , to roll with the mangle, to calender; to beat, bang, thrash. 9ftniiDelnufj,/. (pi. -itftffc) almond-nut. 9ft fl n b e 1 6 1, TI. oil of almonds. 9ftflnbc(pfirfd)e/ (pl-n) almond-peach. [of almonds. 9ftflnbelrctut eJHotenge made 9ftant>.e(feife,/ almond-soap. 9ftanbel(lorajC, m. storax. in the tear (Con,.). 9ftant>e(torte, / almond-tart. 9ft fl n b I e r , tn. mangier. 9ftfliibo[ine,5ftnnborc,/. (pi. -tt) mandolin. Sftnnge, gjQflngel, /. (pi -n) mangle, rolling-press, calender. 9ftflngel, M. (pi 9ftfjngel) want; deficiency; scarcity, lack, deficience; indigenrc, penury; fault, blemish, defect, imperfec- Wan Sttan 273 lion; - daten an, to lie in want of ftiiS - an, for want of. 9ft(ingelbaum, m. manorove 9ftaiigelbrett, n. (pi. -er) calender-hoard. 9ft a II g e 1 " ft, . deficient ; de- fective, imperfect. [fectiveness 9ftangeII)aftigf eit, / de- 9ftangel6olj, n. calender- roll, roller of a mangle. 9ftangelf-rabbe, /. (pi. -n mangrove-crab. 9ft a n g e ( n , v . a. to mangle, to calender; v. n. to want, lack, to be wanting, to be wanted, to fail; ti mnnfldt mir an..,. I am in want of . . ; an mit fcB eS niftt -, I shall not fail, I shall not be wanting. 2ft a n g e n , v. . f. 93?anbetn. 9ft a n g I o r tl , w. meslin, mang- 9ft a II g 1 b , n. red IjBct. O>rn. 9ft a nid)fier, m. Manichee; creditor, usurer. 9ft a It i e , /. (pi. -n) madness. 9ft a II i e r , /. (pi. -en) manner, fashion; trick, habit; mit gutct -, with a good grace. 9ft a it i c r i r t , a. affected. 9ft a It i e r [ t d), . mannerly, civ- il, polite, genteel; art. mannerly, civilly. 9ftattierlid)f eit, /, manner- liness, politeness, civility, good breeding. [festo, manifest. 9ftattjfeft, . (pi. -e) mani- 9ftaittolme(M, n. flower of Canada 9ft a II i p e t /. (pi. -ll) maniple. 93? a n i p 11 f a t i o ti , /. (pi. -en) manipulation. 93? a it n, m. (pi. 93?dnner) man ; person ; husband ; an ton - btingen, to put off; itfr bin - fcafiit, I answer^ for it, I warrant you ; eim' - nc\>-' men, to take a husband; et {tat fei= nen - gefuntett, he has got his match. 93? a tl n a , n. manna, [na-pear. 9ft a ii ii a b t r n t, male sex; (Gr.) masculine gender; tet -e 6tbe, male heir; fcat -effitiel,man'g yard; ad. masculinely; manly, manfully. 5)?onnlid)feit,/ manliness, virility, manfulness, manhood. / work for a man. [person; man. 3ft n n n b i I b, n. (pi. -er) male 9)?(iiinfd)nft, / (pi. -en) male population, men; soldiers, troops, forces, militia; (Sea) crew. S0?anitfd), / dead man's hand, toe (a plant). [shirt. , n. (pi. -en) , n. (pi. -er) man's coat. [man's dress. fier) convent for monks. 9ft a It 116 fr a 11 1, n. pasque- flower. c [fathom. 9ftann^Iang e,/man ? s length, 53? a n It 1 e U t e , pi. men, males. 9ft an n fin a me, m. (pi. -n) name of a man. 9ftann$perfon, f. (pi -en) male person, man. [man's coat. SftanttSrocf, m. (pi. -rode) 9ftannSfd)tieiber, m. tailor for men. 9ft an n 3fd)u frer, m. man's shoemaker, shoemaker for men. 93?anngframm, m. male line. 93? a n n g t i e f, . a fathom deep. OftannStreu,/ eryngo(plant). 9ftantlfud)t, / longing after men. [ter men. 93?annfud)tig,. longing af- 93?anitS0(,f,/i. men. 9ftanntf)ier, n. man-animal, man. _ . . , n. mad from a de- sire for men, mad after men. 93? a n n 1 1 ( f) e i t,f. andromany. 9ft a n n TO e i b, . hermaphrodite. 9ftan linjerf, . man's work, daj"s work; a measure of land. 93? a n II J U d) t , /. discipline. 9ft a n e r , n. manoeuvre. 9ft a n D r i r e U , v. n. to man- oeuvre. 9)7 a II ffl I' D D a d), n. broken roof, mansarde. Sftanfd)en, CDIantfdjen, v. n. to dabble, paddle, puddle. Wanfdjeret , /. (pi. -en) daubing, paddling, puddling. SOJanfdjefrer, m. velveteen, velveret ; n. Manchester. 9ft a n f d> e 1 1 e,/. ( pi. -n) ruffle, hand-ruffle. [lian iron. 9R anfdjctteneifen, n. ita- SE)Ianfd)ettcn^emb, n. (pi. -en) ruffled shirt. tSftant,el, TO. (pi. CSftantd) mantle; cloak; gown; mantua; pall, jobe; (Min.) roof. 92 a II t e I h U h II , w. heath-cock of Canada. Sftantelfint), n. (pi. -er) child born before marriage, [cloak. SO? a n t e 1 1 r a g e it , m. cape of a COtantelfacf, m. (pi. -ftfcfe) cloak-bag, portmanteau. 93J a n t e I f d) n n r,/. (pi -fd)ii iU re) cloak-string, cloak-cord. SRanteltrnger, m. complier. 9)?anufactiir, / (pi. -en) manufactory, manufacture, manu- facturing-house; -nrbetter,m. ma- nufacturer, [nuscript, copj . 97?anufcript,n. (pi. -e) ma- SWappe,/. (pi. -It) portfolio. 3ftarcu$,"J. Mark. 93? a r b e r , m. marten , martern. SSftarbcrfalle, / (pi. -n) trap for catching martens. 9J?arberfell, M. (pi. -e) mar- ten-skin, [ten-throat-piece. 9ftai-ber?ef)[ e,f.(pi. -n) mar- 90?a c rberfd)ia nj , m. (pi. -fd)tt)an;e) marten-tail, [cherry. SOlarelle,/. (pi. -n) morello- 9)?argarante, /. (pi. -n) pome-granate. ,/. Margaret. -n) daisy. 9J?arger, f. 93?erge(. 50? a r g i n a t i e it, pi. side-notes. Sft a r t a , /- Mary. [Poll, Polly. 9ftarted)en, n. Moll, Molly, 9ft a r t e n a p f e I, m. hasting. 9ft arien bill), n. (pi. -er) image of the virgin Mary. 93?arienblume, /. (pi -n) daisy. [milk-thistle. 93?arienbifrel, / (pi -n) 93? a r | e n f e fl, n. St. Marys day. 9ft a r i e n g ( a g , n. isinglass. SR a r i en g (o aft,/(pA-en) Warfgrrtfthum, M. (pi. -tfiiimer) margraviate. [pithy ; soft. Sftnrfig, . full of marrow, 9JJ A r f i d) t , . resembling mar- row, marrowlike; strong, nervous, pithy. [to distinguish. 9ft a r f i r e n, v.a. to mark ; (Mus.) %Rarttlf,m.(pi -e) jay. . >5Rarf cbein, n. SftarrSfno? d)en, w. marrow-bone. 3ft nrf fd)eit>e, /. boundary; discrimination. 9ft a rf fdjcibcfunft, /. art of surveying mines, subterraneous geometry. [nating; critical. 9ft a r f f d> e t b e n b , . discrimi- 35? Off fd)eiber,w. surveyor of mines, measurer of mines. 9ftarf fd)etbung,/. discrimi- nution, criticism. 5ft n r f i f u d) e n , . cake mail c with marrow. [stone. 3ft a r f ft C i 11 , m. (pi -e) mere- ifftarft, m. (pA $Hffte) mar- ket, mart; market-place"; fair; place, square; SHarfte !>ejif&flt, to market. 9ftarftarat, . (pA -cimr) office by which the concerns of the market are regulated. 3)? r f t e n, r. 7i. to stand out, to hiittle, to cheapen. >!ftarftfaf)ne, / (p7. -n) market-standard. [ket-towii. 3ftarftflecfen,i. small mar- jjftarftfreihett, /. (pA -n) jnivilege of holding fairs. [man. 3ft rtrftg (linger, i. market- 9ftarftgelb, n. (pA -ei) mo- ney collected at a fair; money set apart for the market; nAney given as a present on the day of a fair. 3?. market-price ; market-purchase. Jl?nrf tfnectyt, OT. (pi. -e) man employed under the magis- trate or inspector of the market. SKarftforb, m. (pi. -forbe) !>asket for carrying things from the market. SOt a r f 1 1 e It t e, pi. market-folk. $?arf tmeifter, m. inspector of the market. [row-tart. SWarftorte, / (pi. -n) mar- Wflrftplfl^, m. (yA-p(4f$e) market-jfface. [ket-price. SJJ a f f t p r e i fS, m. (p I. -fc) mar- 9)1 a r f t r e d) t , n. right of hold- ins fair* : lax.- of tl. -,,.. L ol. OJnr!tfd>effe(, m. bushel of legal authority. [ket-hoy. J)?nrf tfd>iff, n. (pA -e) mar- 5)Jnrf tfd)reier, OT. quack- salver, mountebank, quack. Sftarf tfd>reierei,/ quacke- ry, bragging. , Worftfd>reierifd) / .resem- lilinir a mountebank; boastful, quackish. [day. 5R a r f 1 1 a g , m. (pi. -e) market- Warftoogt, . (pi. -oogtc) inspector of the fair or market. STO fl r f tj t i d) C n, n. sign for be- ginning to buy and sell. 39?arf ling,/ (pA -en) land- mark, boundary, mere. ?War(, MI. cat-gut, marly, Scotch gauze. [marble. 5)? arm el/ t9?armel(lctn, m. 9Rarmelabe, / marmalade, marmalet. ?l? n r m e 1 n , t>. n. to marble. 9ft a f m r , >n. marble. tRarmoraibeit,/. (pi. -en) marble-work. [cutter. 5Rarmorarbeite tv/t.marble- 9tatmoratt,f.(pl. -en) kind or species of marble. 9ft n r m o c b a n b, n. (pi. -b r u d), m. ( pi. -brii; 0marble-quarry, marbfe-iiit. rlilie,/ frhillary(a plant). 9ft H. death of a martyr, martyr-death. 5TOarteroOl(,a. tormeniing. 3ftod}e, /. passion- week, holy week. 5ft a r t f) a , /. Martha. W a r t i a I i f d) , . martial. SR n r t i it , m. Martin. SftartinSabenD, m. (pi. -c) St. Martin's eve. CDlartingfeft, . Martinman, martlemas. 275 ,O? n r t i 11 6 9 a n $,/.( p/.-ad Martinmas -goose; roast goose eaten on St. Marti n's-day. - 93? (1 r t i n $ f r n, w. black grain of corn. ['lay) Martin-mas. 93? fl r t i II 3 t a g, /. St. Martin's- 93?artnrer,7n. martyr; jum - moc&en, to martyr ; -tbuilt, n. mar- tyrtloin ; -tot), m. martyr-death. 93? n r u n f e , /. (p/. -n) sort of apricot; sort of plum. 93?ar}, m. March. [ilil. 93? a r ; b e d) e r , m. March-datfb- 93? a \' j b I er , n. beer brewed in March. 93? rt r i b I II m C, f. (pt. -n) snow- flake, [have. 93? q r ; ft a fe , m. (pl -n) March- 93? ci r 5 m o n fl t, /. month of March. [violet. 93?drjt>etld)en, n. March- 5)1 fl r J i p n n / . marchpane. SO? a S b c c r e , / (pt. -n) moun- tain-ash,service-tree,qnicken-tree. 3)1 fl I'd) e , /. (/*?. -II) ring ; bow, loop, springe; mash, mesh, stitch; eye, oilet-hole; - tn $ute, cockade. 93? (I f d) e II It) e r f, . mash-work. 93! fl f d) i g , . consisting of meshes. 93? fl f d) i n e , /. (pi- -n) machi- ne ; engine; machinery; instrument. 93? rt I'd) i 11 c li 9 rt r it , n. twist. 93?afd)tneninfld)er, . ma- chinist. 9ftflfd)incnm e r , m. maple, little maple-tree, whitten-tree, plane- tree, [the small pox ' SDJ fl f i g , n. measled, pitted with COfflSfe,/. (p^.-tl)mask, visov, vizard; mask, disguise, veil; He - rttnefcinett, to unmask. 3ftnfenbrtU,w. (pi. -bnlle) maskerade, ball of masks ; -fjrtug, 71. mask-house. tKrtSEenf (eit), . (pi. -er) inaskiiiK-haljit, mummery. S^flgfcnflette, / cut-leaved burdock. ?07fl8f era be,/. (p7. -n) mas- kerade ; tint - tno^ett, to maske- rade- SWagf iren, r a. to mask; v. r. to put on a mask, to disguise one's self. . (pt.-tn) socie- ty of merchants,' company, fellow- ship. SWfl f, n. (p?.-e) measure; size; (Miis.) time; ein - SBein/ a pot, quart of wine. OJfflfJe,/ just measure; mode- ration; mode, manner; - {talten/ to observe moderation; Met He -n/ beyond measure; extremely, .ex- cessively ; in bet -, in the manner ; eittiget -it,jjerojffet -n, in some degree; flefcotiget -n, in due order; Petabtc- t>tet -n, according to agreement; fclgenfcet -n, as follows. 9tfrtfft?,/. (pi. -n) mass, bulk, stock; mallet; mace; m - tetfau* fen, to sell by the bulk. [unit. SRafetnQtit/ / measuring- 9)? fl $ e n , c. whereas, because, seeing, consideripg that. 9)?flfJa./ massive, massy; unalloyed ; built of stone ; coarse, clumsy, rude. [kard, quart. 93f dentine,/, (pi. -n) tan- 93? fl ^ f U II & e, /. science of mea- suring, [maker's size. 93?rt(j In be, /. (pi. -n) shoe- 93tatJ(iebe, / maple; daisy; marsh-marignld (plant). 93?fl^rugef, /. (pi. -n) man- ner of proceeding, measure; -n ne&rnen, to take measures. 93? fl f! ft fl b, m. (pi. -|tein,7z. (pl -e)fat- 93? a fl fl e ll g e , /. (pl -n) main- top-mast, [cramming; mast. 93? fl fl H It g, / feeding, fattening, 93? fl fl i e Ij , n. cattle that is to be fattened. 93? a fl m fl n t) , /. (Sen) gin-owd, chain-walls. [a ship. 93? a fl IV rf, n. all the masts of 93? fl fl rt) ur m , m. (pl -nnirmer) worm that lodges in the rectum. 93?rtfljeit, /. season to turn cattle to mast. 93? fl t fl D f , m. (pl. -e) mata- dore; rich man, man of importance. 93?ater,/ (Print.) out. 93? fl t e r i fl I / 7. material. 93?ateriaHen,p/. materials. 93?atertfl(idmi!g, m. mate- rialism. 93?flterialifl, m. (pl. -en) druggist^ drugster; materialist; -engeivolbe, . druggist's shop. 93?flterifl[i flare,/ (pl -n) drugs. [sttili'. 93?aterie, / (pl -n) matter, 93?at^ematlf,/ mathematics. 93?atf)emattfer, m. mathe- matician. 93? fl t b, C m a t i f d) , a. mathema- tical, mathematic; ad. mathema- tically, [matics. 93? fl tf) efig, /mathesis, mathr- 93?rttrfl6e,/ (pl.-n) mattress, quilt, mat-bed. 93? fl t r i f e I , / (pl. -n) register, roll, catalogue; matricula; -btld), 7i. matricular book. [matrix. 93? fl t r i } e , / (pl. -ll) matrice, 93? a t r ll e , /. ( pl. -n) matron ; (Die etne -, matronal, matronlike. 93?atf01ien?i > aut, n. com- mon fever-few. 93? a tfOfe/ m. (pl -n) sailor, sea man, mariner, tar. 93? fl t r o f e n I) o f e n, /. pl trow- sers, slops. 93?atrofeittein,n. slops. 93? rt tfd), 7. capot; - tnae&en, to ipot; - Itetten, to be capotted. 93?fltfd)en,i>. a. to capot. 93? fl 1 1 , ft. tired, weary ; faint ; weak, feeble, languid ; low-spiri- ted, dull, flat, stale, dim ; mate (at chess); - ma$Ctt,to mate (at chess). 93?atte,/(p?. -n) mat, panch; curds; meadow. [mate. 93?fltten, v. n. to weaken ; tn 93? t attenbittfe, / (pl -it) mat-weed. [march-marigold. 93?att,cnblumc, /. (pl -n) 93?attenftad)3, w. cotton- grass, [seller. 93?flttenf)an6fer, m. mat- 93? a 1 1 e n nt a d) e r, * mat-ma- ker. 93? a 1 1 M 11 S , m. Matthew, Mat. 93?rt ttf) ei t, / dullness, faint- ness, flatness, staleness. Sftflttfjerjig, , faint-heart- 52 276 Sttat SWait e;!, spiritless. , tJRattigfeit, / faintuess, weakness, faintishness. 0?attlanb, n. meadow-land, grass-land. tO? a albe,/. (pi -n) black martin, swift. tS?auerfped)t, m. (pi -e) wall-creeper, spider-catcher. tO?auerflein, m. (pi -e) brick; ein Etiict -, brick-bat. tKauerroerf,n. brick-work. t5)i fl u e r j t e g c I , >/). brick. 3RTJ U ! e , /. ( pi -n) malanders, green insect or fly. t0?aul,w. (p/. *0?a~u[er) mouth (of animals) ; mouth, jaw, chops ; gabble, loquacity; ba8 - balten, to hold one's tongue; ba8 - (angen, to make a lip; cittern ba> - ftopfftt, to stop one's mouth ; tinem iil-et ba> - fasten, to pay one off with a sharp return. 5)? a I a f f e , m. (pi. -n) gaper tilly fellow ; SRanlaffen f eil &beti to siare, to gape. [berry. ?0?ng> silent. tO? a U I fa II I, A. averse to speak- tO?aulfreunb, m. (pi -e) flatterer, mouth-friend, sunshine- companion. tO?au(freunbfd)aft,/; false friendship, [words, not in deeds. 0?aiilfromm, . -pious in tO? a U 1 1) e I b , m. (pi -en) brag- gadocio, [who talks loosely. tO? a u I & u r e , /. (pi -n) female t0?aulf lemme, / (pi -\\) locked jaw, trismus. tfl? a u If orb, w. (pL -f8rbe) mouth-basket, muzzle. ,/. (pi -n)flap in the face, box. on the ear; tint - ben, to cuff, to box. tO?aulfverre,/. locked jaw. t? a ti 1 1 a f d) e , /: (pi. -n) pout- ing person. tO? a u 1 1 1) i e r , n. (pi -e) mule. t0?au(trommel, /. (pi -n) jew's-harp, jew's-triimp. 53? a u I to e r f , n. talking imple- ments, gift of the gab. tO? a u I m u r f , m. (fl -murfe) mole, mole- warp. . ; -:e,/-urf8f)ugcl,m. mole- hill, mole-cast. [bug. tO? a u t m u r f g f . may- -mdufe) mole-rat. t0?au rer,?. mason, bricklayer. SftaurergefeJl, m.(pl-en) journeyman-mason. tO? a u r e r I) a n b m e r f , n. ma- sonry, [son's trowel. tO?aurerf elfe,/. (pl-n) ma- S0?aurermeifler, m. master- mason, master-pavier. ' ' , m. white- washbrush. tO?au^,/. (p/. C0?(lufe) mouse; 'Wiiitfc f linden, to catch mice , to mouse. tO? a U f d) e I , m. jew, smouch. tO?aufe,/. moulting- season; mewing, moulting. tS?? n u g f a r b i g, -ben,. mouse- 3)? fl U f i g/ n. peil, insolent, sau- cy ; fid) - tuadjcn, to be insolent, to be boisterous. [mouse-hole. Sftnuslod), n. (pi -I5d)cn tO? a u 6 ro e 1 1) e , /. kite. %R a U 11) e i i e It , MI. rye-grass. SSftaUth, /. (p/. -en) toll, ex- cise; custom, custom-house. 3J?anthbeam te, m. (2>l -n) custom-house-oflicer. plautbeiiineljmer, in. re- ceiver of the customs. 9Jlaut()frei, exempt from toll or duty, toll-free. 3)? a u t h n e r , ?. receiver of the customs, toll-gatherer. 9ft Oilmen, f. n. to cry like a cat. [note. SDfajrtma, / (.\f.) master- to? a jci me,/, (y/ -It) maxim. tO?an,f. tO?ni. ?0? e c c n , /. Mecca; -batfam, . white lialsnm. [cliunirs. 9J?Cd)antl, / science ofme- 5)icd)an if er, tO?ed;anifu^, m. mechanician. S5)?ed)an ifd), . mechanical, icchanic; ad. mechanically. 2)1 e d) n 1 3 nt ti ev". mechanism. tO? e d) e I n , n. Machelin. SWetfern, v. n. to utter the noise of a goat, to bleat. S0?ebaille,/ (pi -n) medal. tO?ebailleur, . (pi -^me- dal-coiner. [dallion; locket. tO?et>fliUon, . (pi -g) me- 277 93? e B I (1 II , of middle size, middling, median. 93? e b t (1 11 1 ( I , n. demi-folio. SJ?ebtaitOCtn ,.demi-octave. 93? e 6 i a it p rtHi - e,/ (pl.-n') medicinal drngs. 93? C b i C i II e f,m. student of me- dicine; physician. 93? c b i c i n i r e n , v. n. to take physic. [dicinal, medicamental. 93?ebtCtllifd), a. medical, me- 93?ebitng weite -, the main; aw -e, on the sea- shore; iit>et taJ - fleftett, to cross the sea. [eel, lamprey. 93?eerfl(lt,m. (pi. -e) cnnger- 93? e e r fl b 1 6 r , i. osprey, sea- eagle, [sea-mullet. 93?eer7. -11) sea- mullet, sea-barb, [perch. 93? e e r b n r f d) , m. (pi. -e) sea- 3Rer brfl ff e n, M. sea-hream. 9ft e e r b 11 f e n , m. hay, gulf. 3&e er b n tt e,/ (/;/. -n) tm-bot. 93? e e r b r a d) e, m. (pi. -n} qua- viver, sea-dragon. 2tteerbro|el, / (p?. -n) blackbird with a collar. 93? C C r C i d) C f,/. (pi. -tl) center- ligh. [the sea. 93? e e r e i n, rf. seaward, toward ^ecrelfler,/ (X. -n) sea- pie, [straits, streiglits. 93?ecmige,/. (pi. -n) strait, 93?eeretigel, w. scale, sole- fish, angelet. [the sea. 93?eere6flad)e, / surface of 9tte r e g f ( U tf> , / high water. 93? e e r e 3 ft i ( 1 e,/. quiet state of ihe sea, calm at sea. 93?eere3roog e, / (pi. -it) higl wave at sea, billow. 93? e e f f e it d) e ( , m. sea-fennel. 93? e e r t e i - f e [, . porpoise. 3&eerf if d) , ?. (/>7. -e) sea-fish. 93? c e i- f r a 11, /. (pi. -en) SReer* nwb, ?j. (p/. -er) mermaid, sea- maid, siren, sea-nymph. 93?cerfrofd),?. monk's hood. $t< rgftfl*,,/ (jtf. -odnfc) pe Ien. [shrimp. g? e n- f d) n> c i p,/. (pl.-e) white 3)?cergeft, . (jp?. -fe , fit- plant, marine plant, [sea-god. 93?eergott, HJ. (pi- gotter) 93?cei-g6tttnn, / (pi- -en) sea-goddess. [weed, sedge. 93? e e r g r n . n. sea-grass , sea- 93? e e r g r u tl , . sea-green. 93?eer()afeit, HI. sea-port. 93? e e r f> n f; It , m. gold-fish, sea- cock, [fish). 93? e e r I) a f e , H. sea-hare (a 93? e e r f) e d) t , HI. sea-pike. 93?eerb. eber/Hi.roller (a bird). 93? e e f i) e v f , m. (pi. -en) ruler if the waves. [cy at sea. 93? e e r [5 e r r f d) aft,/, suprema- 93? e e r f) t r f e , /. gramme!. 93? e e r 1) o r n , n. (pi. -Corner) sea-horn, Venus-shell. [spout. 93? e e r b o f e , / (pi. -n) water- 93?ecrjungfer,/ siren. 93? e e r j ti n f e r , m. a kind of tench. [seal, sea-calf. 93?eerfn(b, . (pi. -fnlber) 93? e e r f a r p f e n , m. sea-carp. 93? e e r f a % e,/ ( pi- -n) monkey with a cats-tail, baboon. 93? e e v ! t f f d) e , /. (pi. -n) strawberry-tree. 93? eer! p () (, m. sea-cole, sea- cabbage, hind-weed. 93? e e r f r e b $ , m. (pi -fc) lob- ster, [cow. 93? e erf itb,/. (pi. -fftfj e) sea- 93? e e r ( e t e I' / /. roach, rocket. 93?eertend)te, /. gurnard, gurnet. 93? e e r I i it f e n, / pi. fen-lentils, ducks-meat. [lion. 9J?eerI o-roe, m. (pi. -tl) ^ea- 9J? e e r I It n g e,/. holothuria, sea- lungs, [ly. 3D? c e r in a n n 6 1 r e n,f. sea-hol- 93? e e r m e 1 b e,/. dwarf shrubby orach, common sea-purslane. 93? C e r ill o 6,n. sea-moss.stone- moss, sea-wrack. 93? e e r m 11 f d) e (, /. (pi. -n) sea- shell, sea-cockle, periwinkle. 93? e e r n a b e [ , m. sea-navel, sea-bean, nombril of Venus. 93?eernabe(, / (pi. -n) mo- noceros. 93? e c r n e b e I, m. sea-fog, thick heavy fog. [anemone. 93?eertteffel,/ (pi. -n) sea- 93?eernnmvf)e, / (pi- -n) sea-nymph, Nereid. SRee rotter//, (pi. -n) sea- otter, Brasil-otter. [thorn-back SO? e C f p f (1 11 , HI. venomous ray ; 93?eerp ferb, n. (pi. -e) sea- horse; hippopotamos. 93?eerprobuct, n. (pi. -e) marine production. [g"ll- 93?eerrabe, >. (pi. -n) sea- 93?eet'rai4f e, /. sea-rocket (a plant). [wort, wild wine 93?mTebe, /. climbing hart 93? eer re tt tg, w- horse-radish 5D? eerrtnb, n. bittern. 93? e e r f ( a , n. sea-salt. 93? e e r f d) a u m , m. froth of the sea; turkish tobacco-pipe-clay. 9J?eerfcl)rttimeti, . made of urkish tobacco-pipe-clay. 93? e e r f d) a u m c i - , m. pirate. 93? e e r f d> i I b ! r 6 1 e ,/ (pi. -n) iea-tortoise, turtle. 93? C e f f d) i I f , . sea-reed. 93? e e r fd) [ fl m in , m. sea-ooze. 93?eerfd)[ e I f r a u t, . tliorny briony. [pad. 93?eev(tern, m. (pi. -e) sea- 93? e e r ft r u b c I , m. whirl-pool in the sea. [sea-storm. 93? e e r ft 11 r m , m. (pi. -frurme) 93?eCfufer, n. sea-shore, sea- side, [sea-fowl. 93f eeroogel, m. (pi. -6gel) SSeertBftffer, , sea-water. 93? e e r IV i n b e,/. sea-bind-weed. 93?eernJOlf, m. hyaena; sea- wolf (a fish). 93?eevnHinber / n. wonder of the sea; sea-monster. 93? e e r nm r 5 e ( , /. sea-holly. maritime eryngo. 93? e e r j a f) n , m. tooth-shell. 93? C e r J e i f i g , m. green-finch. 93?eet-5iuige/ /. (j>l.-n) sea- sole (a fish). 93?eei-jn>iebel,./: (pi. -n) of- ficinal squill, sea-onion, sea-leek. 93? e e r ; tii i e b e ( h o n i g , HI. o- xymerseilliticum. 93? eg n re,/, shrew. 93? c g e r f r n tl t , n. groundsel. 93?e()(, n. meal, flower; }tt - macf)en, to reduce to flower, to grind. 93? e t) I b n It m , m. meal-tree. 93? e 1) ( b e e r e , / white haw- (horn, white-thorn. 93?ef)lbeilte(,m. bolter, bolt- ing gay. - [pear. 93? e () I b t r n e , /. ( pi. -it) mealy 93? e 1) I b r e t , m. meal-pap.' 93? el) If of;, n. (pi. -#ffw) meal- tub. 93? e 1 b fl tt b t e f , m. meal-man. 93?ef)[id>t, 93?eO!ig, . mealy, mellow. [cock-rouch. 93? e 1) ( f a f e r , m. black beetle, 93? e i) I F n (1 e ll , m. meal-box. 93? e () I f [ e i ft e r , m. paste. $? el) [floe, m- (pi. -flofk) pudding, dumpling. 93? e f) If r <1 tt t> n. meadow-sweet, meadow-wort. [tick. SK e 1) 1 m 1 1 b e, / (pi. -n) meal- 93? e () I p 11 ( t) e r , n. gun-powder pulverized. 93?e()(fncf, m. (pi. -tfcFc) flower-bag, meal-bag. [beetle 53? e t) I f d) a b e , / (pi. -n) black- tO?e(;lfieb, n. (pi. -e) meal- 278 SRei Wti sieve, flour-sieve, range. SRt&ffpeifj,/ (pf. -tr) food prepared from flower, meal-meat. 93? e b. I ft U b , M. meal-dust. 93? e 1) ( f U p J> e,/. (p/. -II) gruel. 93? e 6 1 1 e i g , m. paste, dough. 3fteb(tb<1U, n. mildew, Mast. 93?el)(n>u rm, m. (p/. -uwr* Itier) meat-worm. 93? e h I j t n $ , m. meal-rent. 3ft e n ( 5 11 cf e r, m. ground-sugar. 93?Cl)r, n.dad. more; ni<&t -, no more, no longer; - utib -, more and more; ni. a. to rent. 93? e i e r j i n 6, . rent paid for a farm. 93?eile,/. (pA -ll) mile; fran= jbflfdje -, league (three English miles); ttutfc&t -, German mile (four English miles and a half). 9R eif CM MTflf / M. (p/. -e) mea- sure by miles. SfteiltRfluU. /. (pi. -ti) 3ReifenfUin,m. (pi. -e) mile-stone. 93?ei[enjeiger,wi. mile-post, mile-stone. 93?etlennett, . extending several miles. [kiln. 5J?et(er, i. heap; cliar-coal- K tt (er&O l|> Mi coal-wood. 93?eiler!of)le, / (pi. -it) charcoal, [colliery, charcoal-pit. 3Rci(erjtritte, / (p/. -it) 3)? e i n , *f. pray ! but .' hey ! strange ! 93?ein, $?eine, 93?citt, pron. my, mine; - (Bott! good God! Wtlntfb, m. (j>/. -e) false oath, perjury; ciucn - ftbtOrvctt, lo pci-jure one's self, tu forswear. 93? e I II C I E> i g , forsworn, per- jured, [forswearer. 93?ettteibiger, m. perjurer, 93?cineibigfeit / / perfidy, perfidioiisness. 93? C i n e It ;'. to mean ; to in- tend; to be of opinion, to think, imagine, presume, suppose; tvafl - Sit tamit? what do you mean by it? viat - Sie taju? what do you think ef it? id) indue e> out mit i&m, I have good intentions towards him, I wisli him well; ift e8 fo ge mtitity is that your design? gen, 93?eittctit>iIIen , ad. on my ac- count, for my sake. 93? e t it i g e , ber, bie, bag, mine ; Die Wcilligen,p/. my family, my do- mestics. 93? e i n it It 9 , / (pi. -en) mean- ing; intention; opinion; eprgefafke -, preconception; na<$ meiiur -, in my opinion; eittem fcine -'fagen, to tell one one's mind; cittctlci - fet;n, to be of one opinion. /.dissension, disagreement of opin- ion. , [cism. 93? e t it it n g $ n> n 1 1) , /. fanati- ,C9?etnting$jtinft, f. (pi. - JUlifte) sect. 9)?eifd)bottid), m. (pi. -e) -fa|5, n (pi. -fn. master ; workman ; free-man; artificer; master-ma- son; - tocrttn, to get the freedom of a company; - gammerling, Jack Ketch ; ten - ff itltn, to play the master, to domineer. Dieifterd rbeit, /. (pi. -en) master-work. [fault-finder. 93? t i ft t r e f , m. critic, censure^ 93?etftergefang, m. (pi. - iiitge) master's song. 93?etftergefcU, m* (pi. -eit) master-journeyman. [perfect. 93? e t ft t f I) rt f t , a. masterly, 93?et(ler()urt>e,/ mastership. 35? e i ft e r It) II r j, /. master- wort. 93? e I n n d) o I i e , f. melancholy ; spleen; grief, gloom. 93?eUlld)OJif tl, m. melan- cholic, melancholist. 93? e I n n d) o 1 i f d) , . low-spir- ited,dejected ; melancholy, gloomy, melancholic. 9)? e I b e / f. orache, orage. 93J e l-tt e It / v. n. tn announce ; to make known; to malfe applica- tion; to relate, to inform of; to no- tify, write, tell; to mention, to make mention ; v. r. to announce one's self; (14 - 'affett, to get one's self announced, to send one's name in; (t<& - jti etto3, to sue for; fid> frei titttm -/ to apply tg one, to pre- sent one's self to one. 93? e I b e it S ID e r t b , a. worth mention. [vise-boat. 93?elbefd)tff, n. (pi. -e) ad- 93? e 1 1 u n g , /. (pi. -en) men- tion, mentioning. 93? e I i ( t e , / melilot (plant). 93? e 1 1 r e h / . to mix, mingle, shuffle. 93? e 1 1 r t, . variously coloured ; -eS Utuf), medley-cloth; -e Sadjcu, mixtures. 93?eliffe,/ (pi. -it) balm. S3? e I f , giving milk, milch. 93?elf en/. . to milk. 93? elf er, n. milker. 93? e 1 f e r e t, /. cow-house, dairy, vaccary; business of milking. 93? e I f f .1 C, n. (pi. -f4|Ter) milk- ing tub, milk-pail. [cow. 93?elHii(K/:(pf.-fiU)e) mild.- 93?elf fcJjfimel, m. nilking- stool. [milk. 93?elfie(), . cattle gi\\n$ 93?elO&ie,/. (pi- -n) melody, tune. 9)i e 1 b i f d) , n. melodious ; nd. melodiously. [lodrame. 93? e ( o b r a m , n. (pi. -tn) me- 93? e I o It e , / (pi- -n) melon. gj?elortcnbi(Jel, /. (pi -it) melon-thistle. [squash -gurd. 93?eloncnfurbi^ ,m. (pi. -e) 93?e(ottenf lee, m. mdilot. 93?emme. /. (pi. -it) coward, poltroon. 93? mm e n h n ft/ rf. cowardly. SRem SRer 279 :>J? t 111 I r , . ( /J/. -Ctl) memoir. Memorial, n. (pi. -e) me- morial. [nagery, menage, park. 93? c.n n g e r t e , f. (pi. -en) me- 93? e n 9 e , / (y/. -n) great num- ber; multitude; plenty, great deal, abundance; (Selb bie -, abundance of money. 93?enDtfant, m. (p7. -en) beggar; mendicant friar. 93? e n g S n , w. . to mix, to min- gle; v. r. to meddle, to interfere. 93?engfutter, n. mash. 93?engf or it, H. mesiin. 93? e tt g f e ( , n. mixture , medley, mingled mass, mingle-mangle, hodge-podge. QRertgtPtrf. . m edley. 93?etlni9,m. cinnaliar, vermil- lion, minium, red lead; gelfet -, yellow lead. 93? e it o it i ft, m. (pi. -en) Men- uonite, Anabaptist. 93?eilfd), in. (pi. -etl) man; person ; fellow, wretcli ; feill -, no- body ; ma$ ift baS fiu ein - who is that person? ein junket -, a young man ; - n. (pi. -er) woman ; whore, wench, stmmpet. [human age. 93? e n f d) e unite r,. age of man, 93?ett j"d)enblllt, M. human blood. [napper. 93? e n f d) e n 6 i e b,.(jp/.-e)ki(l- 93? e n f d) e tt f e i n b , m. (pi. -e) misanthrope, man-hater. 93? e n f d) e n f e i ii b I i d) , . mis- anthropical. 93?enfd)Cllf(eifd), n. man's flesh. [eater, cannibal. 93?enfd)ettfi-efi~er, . man- 93? enfd)enfreffem, / an- thropophagy. 93? e n f d) e n f r e 11 n b, m. (pi. -e) philanthropist, man of humane and kind feelings. 93? e n f d) e n f f e 11 n b ( i d), . hu- mane, benevolent, kind, charitable ; philanthropic; ad. phi hint hropi cally, humanely, charitably. 93?enfd)enfnrd)t, /. fear of man. [man bones. 93? e n f d) e n 9 e & e i n e , pi. hu- ?3? e n f d) e n 9 e f u h I, n. (pi. -e) liiiinane'feeling. 93?etifd)engebot, n. (pl-t) law given by man. [kind. 93? e n f d) e n g e f d) ( e d) t,n. man- CD* e n f d) e 11 9 e f i d) t,n. O/.,-er) human face. [shape. 93?enfd)engeflrt(t, / human $7eiifd)eiigeroe n mo gltd), . pos- sible for human powers. 93? e n f d) e n.tn o r b , m. man - slaughter; -m 6 rber,w man-slayer. 93?enfdK natnr, /. human nature. 93? e n f d) e n v> ft i cl) t,f.(pl. -en) duty of a human being. [ping. 93?eilfd)eil f(llll>, m. kidnap- 93? e n f d) e n r n u b e c , m. kid- napper. $i)eitfd)cnred)t, n. (pi -e) right of human nature. 93? c n f d) e n f n (j n n g,/(p7.-en limmin ordinance. 93?enfd)enfd)eii, . shyness iinsociableness, solitariness; n. shy, afraid of human beings, un- sociable, avoiding company. 93?eitfd)e-ni'of)ii / m. son of man, the Saviour. 93? e n f d) e it ft i m m e , f.(pl. -it) uman voice. [human foot-step. 93?enfd)entritt, m. (pi. -e) 93?enfd)eiter(tnilb, m. hu- man understanding, common sense. 93? e it f d) e n ro e i g I) e i t , /. hu- man wisdom. [human world. 93?enfd)eittlie[t, / mankind, 93?en fd)enn>erf , n. (pi. -e) work of man. [human nature. 93? e n f d) e n tv u r b e, /dignity of 93?cnfd)()eit,/. human race; human nature; humanity, man- kind. 93? e n f d) (i d) , . human; hu- mane ; ud. humanly, humanely ; itrcii ift -, man is apt to err. 93? e It I'd) 1 i d) f e i t, / humanity. 93? e 11 f d) IU e r b U n 9, / incarna- tion, [music; mensuration. 93? e n f U r, / mensure; tune (in 93? e n fti r t f e n , v. . to mensu- rate, to measure. [governor. 93?entor, m. (pi. -en) tutor, 93? e It U e 1 1 , m. (j>l. -c) menuet. 93? e p f) i t i f d) , . mephitical. 93? e i- get,/ marl. 93?erge(oi'tig, . marly. 93?et-ge(gmbe, / (pi -n) marl-pit. 93?ei - gettg, . marly. 93? e f 9 e 1 II, v. . to manure with marl, to marl. [catch-fly. 93? e rg e n r 6 $ d) c it , n. viscous 93? e r f a n t i I i |" d), . mercantile. 93? e r ! , /. (pi. -c) mark, sign. 93? e r f b (1 r , . perceptible, per ceivable, sensible; ad. sensiblj , perceptibly, considerably. 93? e r f e n, v. . to mark, to note, to sign; to attend, mind, to advert to; to perceive; to observe; to un- derstand, to feel ; to remember; fid) -lofTen, to give to understand, (o intimate, to show, to discover; ct- tViiS - , to retain , to keep by heart. 93? e r f e f, m. (Sen) gutter-ledge. 93? erf 1 id), . perceptible, in- telligible, [sien, token. 93?erfmn(, n. (pi. -e) mark, 93? e r f U r , m. Mercnry. [rial . .97? e r f u r i a 1 m i 1 1 e !, n. mercu- 93? e r f tt> U r b i g, . remarkable ; memorable, notable; ud. remar- kably, notably. 93? e r f ID ft r b i 9 E e i t,/ ( ^/.-eit ) curiosity, remarkable object, rc- markableness. 93? e f f j e t d) e tt, n. nftrk, token, character, memorandum. 93?erle,/ (pi -It) black-bird; common maple; merlin. 93? e f j e it , f. 3lusmer;en. 93?erjfd)(tf, n. (pi -e) sheep that is cast off [ed woman. 93? C f ffl 1 1 II C,/.IVIessaliiic; wick- 93?eMit, n. (pi. -dmtef) Diass ; celebration of mass, office. 93?e(jbnnb, n. (pi. -Httber) measuring tape. 93? e ^ b (l r , n. cajiable of being measured, measurable. [ness. 93?e(JbOl'f eit, / measurable- 93? e g b e f n d) e r , - beji cf)cr, m . merchant who visits the great fairs. ?0?e&buct>, n. (pi -budjer) mass-book, missal; merchant's book, relating to his transactions at the fair. 93? e ffe,/ (pi. -n) mass; great fair for merchants ; fairing; - |e- ffii, to gay mass ; fce^e -, high mass . (titte -, low mags. 93? ef fell, v. a. ir. to measure; to define, to determine. 93?effer, m. measurer. BReffer.*. knife. 93? effe r b e (T e d 5 , 93?e(Terge(tecF, n. (pi. -c) knife-case. 93? e ffe r fe i ( e, f.(pl -n)knifo- file. [of a knife. 93? e ffe r f) e f t,?;.<^/. -c) handle 93?efferf tinge, /. (pi -n) blade of a knife. [knife-rest. 93?efferHoe, m. (^/.--flofte) 3J?efferfofb,7n. fp/. -forve) knife-basket. 93?effer(nbe,/ knife-tray. 93?effertot)ll, >. measurers fee [knife. 93?efferrjirfen, m. back of a 93?efferf4ge,/ (jrf.-n) knife- Hle. 93?effcrfd)eibe, / (pi -it) sheath for a knife; razor-shell; case of a knife. [cutler, 93?efferfd)itiiet, m. (pi -e) 280 9ft ef met 9ft e f f e r I'd) m i c t> c , /. ( pi. -n) cutlet's shop, cutler's manufactory. 9ftrtfferfd)mtebn>flare, . /. (pi. -II) cutlery. [of a knife. 9ftefferfj>i&e,/.(pA -n) point Sftefjfrtfi, tie, /. (?;7. -n) small dag. [holding a fair. 3ftefj fretfjeit, /. privilege of 9fte69elt>, M. (pf. -er) money paid for measuring, metage; mo- ney got at a fair. ( [ney. 9ft e f) g e I e i t , n. passa'ge-mo- 9tefiett$i utensils for celebrating mass. 9fte6gefd)enF, . Of. -e) present given on a fair, fairing.. 9ft e f 9 e n> a t> , /*. (pi. -roan* fccr) chasuble. Sftefiglotfe, /. O/. -n) bell ringing for mass, bell calling to mass. 9ft e g 9 u t, n. (/>/. -guter) goods sent to the fair, market-wares. ?ft e fi 6 e m D , n. (pi. -en) alb. SfteffiflS, m. Messiah. 9fteffitig,n. brass, latten ; otteS -, shruff; gefalafleiteS -, brass-bat- lery; init - fref<&Ia()en,to cover with brass. 9ft C f f t n g b I e d), n. latten -plate. 9fteffingbrnl)t , m. brass- wire, latten-wire. [latten, brazen. 9ft ef f i n g e tl , . made of brass, 9fteffing}>latte, /. (pi. -n) brass-plate. [brasier. 9ft e f f i : n g f d) m i e b , m. (pi. -n) SSfteffingroflare, /. (pl.-ti) brasier's ware. SRefifette,/. (pi. -n) survey- or's chain. [siiring-cross. 9Refjfreuj, n. (pi. -e) mea r 9ftejjfunbe, gfte&funft, 9fte|5? lehrt, / geometry; surveying. Sftefjf lin(lier, m. geometer; surveyor. [trical. SRegfunflferifd), a. geome- SO? e jj n e r, m. sacristan, sexton. (BtepBfieftervM. priest who reads mass, [-n) surveyor's table. 9ft e g r u 1 5 e 9ftegfi/. -e) survey- Sftejirortflre,/. O/. -n) goods for the fair. , [in a fair. 9ftefjtt>pd)e,./. (pi. -n) week afce^jeit,/ (/>?. -en) time of the fair, fair-time, market-time. 9fteftije,m. (p/. -n) mestizo. fRttatt/ m. (p/. -e) metal i brass. [of metal. 9ftetJ. -n) meta- phor. 9ftet(lpl)0rifd), . metapho- rical; ad. metaphorically. 5Ret(lpf) n fi?>/- metaphysics. SftetflplJHfif er/ 7n. metaphy- sician. ftetflpfynfifd), a. metaphy- sical, metaphic; ? e t ^ , m. mead. [rological. 5Jiet^Obe,/ (pi. -n) method. 9ftetf)0t>ifd), . methodical; fid. methodically. [thodist. jlet&obift, m. (p7. -en) me- et^obiftifd), a. methodis- tically. [business. letter, w. (pi. -g) profesion, 3JJetoni;me, /. (pi. -n) me- tonymy. ?% e t o n i) m i fd),.metonymicaL SRetrfl,/ metrics. SO? e t r i f cl) , . metrical. OTetropole,/. metropolis. 9J?etrum,n. (?)/. -trn) metre. 95} e 1 1 e , /. matins. OftettrourjT, /. (pi. -iDiirfte) sort of sausage. Sftefce//. (pi. -n) measure for corn, fourth part of a bushel, peck ; strumpet. [butchery, massacre. 93? e ij e I'e i,/. (pi- -en) slaughter, 5?? e ^ e ( n , v. a. to cut to pieces, to massacre, to butcher. 5)? e & e n , v. a. to cut; to kill, to slaughter. [brothel. 5ft e fj e n M u 6, n. (jp7. -f>4ufr) vDJefeennteife, ad. by pecks, by bushels. Sfte^ge,/ (p/. -ll) shambles. 2ft e ^ g e n,t.. to kill, to butcher. 21? e fe g e r , >. butcher. aftetallfpieget, >. metallic nirror. [tallnrgisr. j,m. (pi -en) me- clief's cleaver. ge) sleeveless errand. p7. -e) but- [cher's cur. , m. (pi. -e) but- )t, m. (pi -e) butcher's man. 5DI e & n e r / m. miller's man. S5?eud)e(bun&, m. (pi -e) plot, conspiracy. 55? e u d) e 1 e i , / (pi -en) plot, cabal, machination, [sassination. 9fteud)elmort>,.(jpi-e) as- ?3i e 11 d) e 1 m D r b e r,m. assassin. ad. assassinlike ; - umbringen/ to assassin. 93? e u d) e I n / v. n. to form plots, to cabal ; to assassinate. [sin. 3Reud)(er, m. caballer; assas- ?5? e u d) I i n g $ , ad. insidiously, clandestinely. , /. (pi. -nj pack of hounds; mutiny. afteuterei, /. (pi -en) plot, mutiny, complot; - mo^en, to mu- tiny. r, tn. mutineer. fd), 11. mutinous; ltd. mutinously. [mutineer. 9ftetltmna)er, m. ringleader, 9ft ero e, f.(pl -ll) sea-gull,mew. 9fte$$(inine, /. (pi. -n) dor- mer-window. 9ft i rt 3 m fl , ?t. miasni. 9ft i a II e n , v. n. to mew. 9ft t d) a e ( , m. Mich, Michael. 9ftidjelt$fefl,n. 9fttd)aclis; tiM,//i. Michaelmas , Michaelmas- day. 9ft t e e r , n. bodice, jump. 9ftteite,/. O/. -ll) look; ap- pearance; inU'ji, feature, air, coun- tenance, faces; tine faute -, a frown; - tnatfcen, to pretend; to threaten to do a thing. 9ft i c rt e n f p i e I , n. mimicry, mimics, pantomime. 9ft t ere,/, (pi. -n) ant. SSftiete,/ (pi. -n) mite. 9ftietf) < er, m. (pi. -a hired field. 9ft i e t b b rt r , a. tenantable. 9ft i e 1 1) C in p 1 i r, n. register- ottice. 9ft i e t ^ f o n t r n c t , m. (pi -t) contract respecting anything hired or rented. 9ftietf)e,/ (pi. -n) rent,' hire; rented habitation; jut - (mfrett , to hold in hire; jilt - n?c>jnen, to be a lodger. 9ft i e t f) e n, v. n. to Lire ; to rent. Sft tetter, m. hirer. 9ft t e 1 1) f r n u , / ( pi. -en) land- lady; female tenant. 9ft i e t h f r e i , . rent-free. 9ft i e t f) g e I b , /. (pi -er) hire, rent, earnest. 9ftic tl) f)iui3< (pi -I)iiuKr) rented house. [lord. 9ft i c 1 1) h e r r, m. (pi -en ) land- servant hired from day to day. Sftietf)! ntfd>e, / (pi -it) hackney-coach. 9ft t e t h I II 1 1" d) e r, m. hacjcney- coach-man. [servant. 9ft t e t h 1 rt f e i,m. (pi -en ) liire- 5ft i e t f) I e U t 6, m. pi. lodgers. tenants. [ling, mercenary 9ft i e t & 1 i n g , m. (pi -e) hii-e- 9ftietf)IOl)ll, servant's wages. 9ftiet6ni(inn, 9ftietf)3m e r , . milk-cup. 93?ild)bel)cUtnie, n. (pi -e) vessel containing milk, dairy. 93? t Id) b ret, m. milk-potage, milk-pap. 93?tld)bresel,/ (pi. -n) bun made of flower and milk. 93? i I d) b r b , n. milk- bread. 93?ild)brtl&er, m. foster- brntlier. [milk-pit. 93? t ( d) b r u n n e n/ >n. milk-well, 53? i Id) cur, /. (pi. -en) cure effected by the use of milk. [fly 93? i 1 d) D i e b, m. (pi. -c) butter- 93? H d) e i m c r , v- milk-pail. 93? 1 1 d) C n, a. giving milk, milch; v. n. to milk. 93? i Id) en, mi(d)en, n. Emmy. 93? i ( d) e r , m. milter. S3? i Id) far be,/ (pi. -n) milk- colour. 93? ild) far ben . of a milk- colour, cream-coloured. 93? t ( d) f i e b C r , n. milk-fever. 93? i I d) f I o r , m. smooth crape, tiffany. 93? i I d) f t a u , / (pi -en) milk- wonmn, dairy-woman. 93? i I d) g e f d (5 , n. (pi. -e) ves- sel containing milk. 93? H d) g e 1 1 e , /. (pi. -n) milk- tub, milk-pail. , [dairy. 93? i ( d) g e n> 1 b C/ . milk- vault, 93?Hd)glfl, n. (pi. -glSfer) milk-cup ; breast-glass. 93?ild)Cll6cf d)eit, n. round- leaved bell-flower. 93?i[d)gtifj/ m. (pi. -guffe) milk-ewer. [of the cheek. 93? i 1 d) f) rt (t f , n.(pl.-t) down 93? i Id)!) nil 6, n. (pi. -fyaufcr) milk-house, dairy. 93? i I d) i d) t , . resembling milk, milky. [milky. 93?i(d)ig, n. containing milk, 93?ild)tfe) milk-dish, milk-saucer, milk-bowl. 93?i(d)!ter, m. milter. 93?Hd)i>nmi>e, / (pi. -n) breast-glass, 93? i ( cl) r a f) m , m. cream. 93?t(d)frtft, m. milky-juice, chyle. 93? 1 1 d) f (1 U g e r, m. goat-sucker. 93? i ( d) f d) rt u c r , m. f. 93?ild)fuv ber. 9)? i I d) f d) o r f , m. milk-scab. 93?tld)[d)n>ein, . (pi -e) sucking pitr. [foster-sister. 93?ild)fd)tt>efU > r, f. (pi. -n) 93?t!d)fpeife,/. (pi. -n) food prepared from milk, milk-meat, milchen diet. 93?Hd)firpe,/ (pA-n)milk- 93?Hd)trfltlf, m. posset, silla- 9)? i I d) t U d) , n. strainer, [bub. 93?ild)tferffl lifer, m. milk- man. 93? t ( d) It) (1 ntl , ii. hike-warm. 93? i I d) n> n r 5 e , f. (pt. -n) nip- ple, [way. 93? tld) meg, >n. (pi -e) milky 9)? i t d) tti e i ^ /.milk-white. 5)? i I d) IV U r J , /. milk-wort. 93? i I d) } (1 T) n , in. milk-tooth. 93? i I d) J i e f) e r, m. breast-glass. 93? i i d) } U $ e r, w.sugar of milk. 93?ilt>, a. mild;- soft; gentle; mellow; tender, kind, liberal, gen- erous, clement, indulgent, debon- air, benign; charitable, pious; ad. mildly, softly, meekly, henign- ly, liberally, charitably. 93? 1 1 be, /mildness; softness; gentleness; kindness; liberality, clemency, charity, charitableness, benignity, goodness. 93? i ( b e r e r , m, moderator. 9)?iltcrn, v. a. to soften; to mitigate; to sooth; to lessen, to lenify, to alleviate, to moderate. 93?tlt>erting, / (pi -en) mi- tigation, moderation. 93? i 1 b f) e r 9 i g , a. tender-heart- ed, kind-hearted. 93?ilt>f)erjigf eit, / good- heartedness, liberality, benevo- lence, [volence. 93?i[t>igfeit, / charity, bene- 93? i I Big (id), rf. kindly, cha- ritably, [lent. 93? t It) fC id), a. kind, bciievo- 93?ilbtf)(itig, . charitable, benevolent, liberal ; (id. liberally, charitably*. [lence, charily. 93?i(|)tf)(itigfeit,/" benevo- 93? i 1 i t (1 i r , n. soldiery, milita- ry ; army; m. (pi. -S) soldier. 93? i ( i j , / ( }>f. -eil) militiu, mi- lice, soldiery. 93?illiarbe, f.(pl-\\) thou- sand millions. 93? i 1 1 i e n , / (pi. -en) million. 93? Hi,/, (pi -e) milt, spleen. 93?i(}ttt)cr,/ spleen-vein. 93?i(5befd)merung, / (pi -erjfl.^rig, n. under- 93?inDerj(if)rigt;eit, /. mi- nority. 93?tnbern, v. a. to diminish, to lessen, to abate; v. r. to grow less, to decay, to decrease. 93? i n b e r u rt g , / ( pi -en) di- minution, diminishing', lessening. 93?in&e(t, . least; tet-e, the least, smallest, lowest. 93? i n D e (I e n S , rf. least. 93? i n e , / mine ; eitie - fptetigen, to spring a mine. 93? in encom pnf!/ >n. (pi- - ffe) miner's compass. 93? i n e n g o it g , m. (pi -gnnge) entrance of the mine. 93?inen!flttimcr, / (pi. -n) chamber of a mine. SJiittenf orb,m. (pi. -forbe) mine-basket. [ship. 93? i n e n f d) iff, . (pi -e) mine- 93? i lief, / (pi- -n) mineral, fossil. [ral, fossil. 93?inei-fll, n. (pi -ien] i mine- 93? i It e r fl 1 g , m. ( pi -en) mi- neralogist. 93? i II e r n 1 g t e , /. mineralogy. 93?inei-rtlreid), . mineral creation, mineral kingdom. 93? i n i fl t U r , f. miniature ; -ge* dlbe, t. miniature; -mfller, m. limner. [mine. 93? i n t r e tt , f. w. to mine, under- 93? i II i r e f , . pioneer, miner, sapper. 93?intfter, >. minister. 93?tn lfter jell, ministerial. 93? i n i (1 e r i u m , n. (pi -rien ) 93?|nne,/ love. [ministry. 93? i It 11 e g I ii d; , n. happiness of love. 93? i n n e f 3 n g e r, . erotic poet. 93?ittltefolb, m. swaiirs re- ward, crowned love. [ a S e - 93? t tt r e n It , . minor, undcr- 93? in or en ititiU,/. minority, non-age. C'te. 93? i n o r i t, . (pi- -en) minor- 5J?inflrel, m. minstrel. 93? in nte,/. (pi -n) minute. 9)?in iitenfrtiibnOr, / (pi. 282 SRin SRif -fit) minute-glass. 5ft inutenuljr, / (pi -eu) minute-watch. [lianil. 9)?inutenjeiger, . min 9ft i r , pron. to me. 93? i r a f e I , n. miracle. 9ftifnntl)roj>, m. (p/. -en) misanthrop. [py. 9ft ifrttltlKOpie,/ miianthrn. TOtffllltbrOptfd), misaii- llini|iical. [pi miscellanies. $?tfce((neen, 3Ufc<(leu/ 9ftifd)bnr, . mfkcihle. 9ftifd)barf eit, /. miscibility. 9ft i f d) e 1 f r n , n. mixed corn. 5ftifd)eln, w. . to mix, to mingle. 9ft i f d) e n , v. a. to mix, to min- gle, to shuffle ; V.T. to interpose, to meddle with, to interfere. 9ft i f d) e r , m. mixer, jambler. 9ftifd)f Utter, . mixed pro- vender. [gout. 9ftifd)gerid)t, . (p7. -e) ra- 5ftifd)f lumpen, m. mixed h<;ap, chaos. 9ft i f d) f r n , n. mixed corn. Sft i f d) I i n 9 , . (pi -e) hybri- dous animal. 9ft I f d) m a f d) , >w. something ir- regularly and carelessly mixed together, medley, mingle-mangle, hodge-podge. [gradient. 5fttfd)tf)eil, m. (pi -e) in- 5ft i f d) u n g , / ( pi -en) mix- ture, mixtion, mingling, Wending. 5ftifcr/. -e) mis- conception. [pleasure. 5ft i ^ b e f) 9 e ll , . dislike, dis- 5fttf5beliebig, . disappro- ving, disliking. [bid. 5ft i (i b i e t C n , v. a. ir. to undcr- 9ft i (5 b i I ( 1 9 e n , v. a. to disap- prove. [bation. 5ftifjbiHigting, / disappro- 5ftijjbr. n. ir. to mis- carry, to have an abortion; n. mis- carriage. 9ftipgebeil, v.n.ir. to err in giving, to give wrong. [monster. Sfttjjgelbt l&e, . deformity, 9ft i 6 9 e b 1 , n. ( pi -e .) i nade- quate bidding, underrate olfer. 9)Ji0geburt, /. monstrous birth, monster. [please. 9ft i 6 9 e f n 1 1 e n , . 71. ir. to dis- 9ft t J5 g f) e II , t>. to go astray. to straggle, to miscarry, to suc- ceed ill. [ill humour. SftifigClflUtl t, a. being in an 9ft i 8 9 e f d) i rf, n. (pi -e) ad- verse fate, adverse destiny. 9ftt6gefd)6f, n. (pi -e) monster. 9Si6geflalt, /. (pi -<) dis- ired object,' deformed being, de- formity, bad shape. 9ftigcjliril, n. (pi -C) dis- aster, unfavourable planet. 9ftifjgen>. . to treat ll, to treat with violenre,to abuse, to use ill, to misuse, to wrong. / (>' -en) ill-treatment, aliuse; transtfros- sion,trespass ; misdemeanour, mis- deed ; misuse, misiisaue. 9ft i f! h C i r fl 1 1), /. (pi -en) dis- advantageous marriage, discredi- table marriage, marrying below one's self. 9fttfJl) ellig, . dissonant, un- liarmonious ; disunited; incon- gruous, discordant, unsuitable, improper; ad. discordantly, disso- nantly. 9ftifj^elligfeit, / (pi -en) dissonance; incongruity , incon- sistency ; disagreement, dissen- sion, disharmony. 9ft if ft OH,/ (pi -eft) mission. 9ftiffiOliar, m. (pl-e) mis- sionary. 9ft I f f i , n. (pi -e) missive. 9ft t fj j a I) r, n. ( pi -e) bad year, unproductive year, steri' year. 9ft i fi f e II II e II , v. n. ir. not to know, to misapprehend. 9ftifiHang, m. (pi. -ftntuK) dissonance, want of harmony, un- barmonious sound. 9ftifjflingenb, . unharmo- nious. [mour. 9ft t fj I fl U n i f d) , a. in an ill hu- 9ftijj!aut, '(. (pi -e) unhar- monious sound. 9ft if; I mi ten, >. . to sound unharmoniously, to sound ill. 9ft i fj I fl tit en D , . dissonant. 2ft I fj I Cite II, v.a. to mislead, to seduce, to deceive, to lead into. error. 9ft i 6 1 i d), a. uncertain, dubious, doubtful; critiral, peiilous, dan- gerous;rf. doul(tfully,uncertainly. 9ft I 61 ld)f ei t, / uncertainty, doubtfulness, difficulty, perilous- ness, dangerousness. 9R i fj I i e b i g , . not approved, disagreeable. 3ft idling en, v. n. ir. not to succeed, to fail, to miscarry, t uo amiss, to fall amiss, to succeed ill, to be disappointed. 9ft i f; III ll 1 1) , /". displeasure, ill- iitimour, morose-ness, discontent, sadness, dnmp. 9)f I (5 111 li 1 1) i g , a. discouraged ; displeased, discontented: dc.j'-i int. depressed, ill-hunioured, sad. pee- vish, in the dumps, dishearteneil. 9ft i fi r a t f) e n , v. . ir. i o fail of success, to turn out ill, to discar- ry; v. a. to advise against, to dis- suade. 9ft if! t'Cd) II etl, v. n. to mis- reckon, to mistake in reckoning. 3ft i fi I' e d) ll tl II g , f. error i n re- ckoning, [sctl stroke, failure. 9ft i fi f d) I n .d , (pi -fd)(l -en) 283 discord, dissension, disagreement. 93? i fj t f) II 11 , v . n. ir. to do ill, to act wrong. [sound. 93? i fl t p n , m. (pi. -tone) false 93? t fs 1 6 tl e It / v. n. to sound wrong. 93? i fit rerfteh.en, t>. . *>. to unilerstand wrong, to misunder- stand, to mistake. 93? ifsiUrt ci)3, m. failure of the produce of the fields; scarcity, bad growth. ^ifJttHMfUlig,/. (Sra) varia- tion of the compass-needle. 93? i f) n> 1 1 e n , v. tl. ir. to bear ill-will. 9)? iff, m. dirt; dung, manure, muck, soil; mould; excrements (of animals). 93? t fi b e C t , n. (pi. -e) hot-bed. 93?iflel, /. (pi. -n) mistletoe; -becre, /. (p/. -l) berry of mistle- toe. 9tifte(b*of fl f f e r , M. d u ng-water. 93? i t, prp. with ; by, at, on, to, upon; fcmttun ie -, come along; - eitum flcfcen, to go along with one; - baatetn Selbe faufeit, to buy for ready money ; - Jet ^oft, by the post; - SRufie, at leisure; - iafjeS* Stttbtutfr, at day-break; eetttatiM -, related to ; - SBot fafc, out of design, on purpose ; - 3&tet (Jtlaubm j), un- der your favour; - dnem refcep, to talk to one; - ehtanfcer, with one another, together, jointly. 93? i t 1 1 c ft e , m. (pi. -it) fel- low senior. [bnurer. 93? i t rt r b e i t e r , fellow-la- 93?itbegleitung, / concomi- tancy. [codefendent. 93?itbef Ugte, w. (pi. -n) 93?Ubelef)tlfrt)flft, J. simul- taneous investiture. 93?itbele()nte, m. (pi. -u) capartner. [stiture. 93?itbe[cf)iiung, /. co-invc- 93?itb tfi^er, m. copartner, joint-proprietor. 3? 1 1 b e t e II , v. n. to pray to- gether, to join in prayer. (pi. -n) concommissionary. enter into competition for a thing. 93? i t b e n> e r b e r, m. competitor, ival. [tion. 93?itbeit)erbung,/^ competi- 93? i t b i e t e n , v. n. ir. to bid at the same time with others, to bid together. 93? i t b r t ti g e n , v. ft. w. to bring with one, to bring along with. 93? i t b r u t> e r, w. (pi. -brftber) brother; comrade, fe.llow, collea- gue. 93? i t b U f) ( e n , v. n. to rival. 93? 1 1 b U f) i C f , m. rival. 93? i t b u r g e , m. (pi. -n) joint- bail, joint- security. 93? 1 1 b nr g e r, >. fellow citizen, town's man. [low Christian. 93? ttd) rift, m. (pi. -en) fel- 93? i 1 1) fl f e t) It, n. coexistence. 93? i t b i, e II e f , m. fellow-servant, t i t b ti I" f e 11, v. ti. to be permit- 93? i ft g fl b e I , /. (pi- -ii)-dung- fork. | perry. ted to go along with. 93?iflgrube,./: (pi. -n) dung- hole, dung-pit, lay-stall. 2&4#fcrtfen,MJ. dung-hook, 93? t (t ft n m in (,. dirty person. 93? t fl f) (1 U f C II , . dung-hill. , n. joint pro- [proprietor. ?Mitc|gentf)iVmei', m. joint rf. together, jointly. [joint-heir, coparcener. 93?iterbe, m. (pi. -n) coheir, 93? i t C 1' b f d) (1 f t, /. coparcenary. 93? i fl 1) f, w. (pi. -[)ofc) dung- $ ( j t e r b e r e r , m. companion yard. [dung-hill, dung-water, in conquest. 93?tfl|flud)e, /. drain! ngs of a i 93?l teffCII , v. n. ir. to eat with 93? i ft! ttfer, . muck-worm. j-ftncther, to dine with. 93? 1(1 Ear re, /. (p?. -n) dung- 93?it'effer, w. fellow-boarder; barrow, maggot. 93?itfti$en, to take along, to pilfer. 93? i t g e f) ti I f e , i. (pi. -ll) as- sistant; accomplice. 93?itgenofj,;?. (pi. -iiofTen) copartner, associate. 93? i t g e f d) 6 V f / (pi- -0 fel- low-creature. 3?itgefetl, m. (pi. -en) asso- ciate, companion, fellow. 93? it gift, /.dowry. 93?itgHeb, n. (pi. -er) mem- ber, fellow; - einev Sit^fiiflfmt'"^' parishioner. [with. 93? i t b fl ( t e n , v. n. ir. to side 93?itl)Clfer, m. aider, helper, elp-mate, assistant. [lord. 93?itb,eri', m. (pi. -en) joint 93? i t f) e r r (d) fl f t, /. co-regency. 93? i t f) e f r f d) C r , m. co-regent. 93? 1 1 1) i 11 , c. consequently. 5J? i t f) r i b fl t , in. mithridate, :reacle. 93?it()U[fe,/. joint assistance. 93?itl4mpfer, m. competitor, rival. 93?itf (nger, m. joint-plaintiff. 93? i t E 11 e d) t, m. (pi. -e) fellow- labourer, fellow-servant. 9)? i t f 111 m e 11 , v. . ir. to come along with. 93? i t f r i C g e It , . n. to have for ne's portion; v. n. to join in war. 93?it((ld)en, v. n. to join one's laugh. [to go with. 93? i 1 1 n ff e n , v. a. ir. to permit 93? i 1 1 e II, v. n. ir. to partake, in one's suffering. 91? i 1 1 e i b e II I) e i t, /. sympathy. 93? i t ( e i C e ll f d) n f t, / sympa- thy, [if ul, orthy-to be pitied. 93? 1 1 1 ' e i 6 e n & iu ii r b i g , it. pit- 93? 1 1 i e i b C r, m. fellow-sufferer; me that pities another. 284 3JW SRit ?9? i 1 1 e I D I g , a. compassionate, pitiful; ltd. compassionately, piti- fully, [ate disposition. OT 1 1 U i 6 i g f e i t ,/compassion- QSitlernen, v. n. to learn w it !i ; v . a. to learn one thing toge- ther with another. 50?ttlocf en, v. a. to entice, to engage to go long with. 50?itmad)en, v. n. to do as others do, to follow the example of others, to do the like, to imi- tate, to be disposed for; bit SRctt -, to go along with the fashion ; til mac&t tU8 tnit, I am for any thing; fit ma, m. (pi -e) dinner. ??? ittngSrotnb, m. (pi. -e) \vind Mowing at noon, south- wind, meridional wind. 5Jitttnrt8, ad. towards the south, southward. 59? it te,/. middle, midst; in bee -, amidst; tit -tttSaftttt, mid-lent; tie - teS ttonu, mid-stream; tinet au$ ttnfrtr -, one from among us, one of our company. ?9?ittel, . midst, middle; me- dium; means; remedy; wealth, property ; way, expedient ; in - ttettn, to step forth, to come for- ward ; to interpose, fid) iti8 - f$la> gen/ to interpose, to mediate; bei -n fe|>n, to be wealthy, weH lined, well stocked. 'Siittelalter, n. middle age, middling age. [letter (Print.). SRittelnntiqua, /. English Sftittelnrt, /. middling sort; hybridous breed. iW i 1 1 c I n r 1 1 g , . middling. 5W 1 1 1 e I b'a I f e n , m. (Sea) mid- ship-beam. [posing; indirect. 5rtittelbr,. mediate, inter- aRittelbcgriff, m. (pi. -e) intermediate term. [die pica. tJRittefcicero,/. (Prim.) mid- 5J? i 1 1 e I b n r m , . great gut CUlittelbing, ^. (pi. -e) thing lietween two other things ; adia- pliory. SKittelfarbe/ /. (pi -n) middle-colour, mezzo-tinto. 3R i 1 1 e I f e 11 , n. mediastine. 59littelfinger, m. middle- linger. [linp- 3>l i 1 1 e I f i f d> , . (pl-e) croj- 59? i 1 1 e 1 f U $ , m. metatarsus. SRit-telgfllOpp, ? aul.in. 5^ittelgntig, m. broken am- ble (of a horse) intermediate kind. ?0?ittelgebttbC, n. center- building. [medium. SJJJittelglieb, n. (pi -cr) COlittelgrope, /. middling size ; ten -, middle-sized. SRittelfynni),/ metacarpus ; jut - Qtbcrig, metacarpal. CTOittellfillbifd), . mediter- ranean; ta$ -ttDt(tr,i\Iediterranean. 3J?itteUinie,/ equator. 5}?ttte([oe, a. void of means, destitute of fortune. 5RitteIlofigfit, / pover- ty, pfnurionsness. middle rate, mediocrity. 9htte(0f4fig, a. middlinif, moderate, indifl'erent; u((. indillj- rently, moderately. SKittelmnlJigfeit, /. medi- ocrity, moderateness. SSRittelttiflft, m. (pi. -en) main-mast. [sea. 3R 1 1 1 e ( m e r, w.medi terraneau 3)litte(prets, n. (pi. -ft) mean price, medium price, average- price. [middle point, centra. Sftittelpunct, m. (pi. -e) CD? 1 1 1 e ( r (I II m/ m. intermedium, interval, distance. 93?imlffllj, n. (pi -e) neu- tral salt. [middling kind. 9)?itteffd)(ag, in. -forte, /. 9ftitte l^m a lin, in. (pi -m4tl Iter) mediator, intercessor; arbiter, umpire. n, /. (pi -en) agent; mediator; umpire. 50? 1 1 1 e I ft , prp. by means of. BR it Ctl ff; . middle-most, midst. aSittelftanb, m. middle sta- tion, middle rank of society, me- diocrity. [middling size. ?D?ittelft(ltur,/.mean stature, SO? ttte I (Teg, w. (Print.) long- cross. [die-post. SO?itteI(Telle, / middle, mid- SRittelflimme, /. (pi -n) mean, tenor. 2ft ittelftrage,/. middle road, middle-way, mean, medium. if? 1 1 1 e I ft u 3, n. (pi -e) midd- le-piece. [(Muj.). IP? 1 1 1 e ( 1 n , m. mediante SOiitteltreffett, n. centre of an army. Witteltlld), n. cloth of midd- ling quality, second cloth. 50?ittelnrf. middle way. 50? i 1 1 e I it) e g e r t d) , m. whit* plantain, middle plantain. 50? i 1 1 e ( n o r t, n. ( pi -ii'prtcr) middle word ; participle. [room. 9)?itteljimmer, n. centre- *8titttn,ad. in the midst; - in. tu-tt, -unter, in the midst of, amidsl; - in 'fctt 9J(f)t, at midnight; - im cftitincr, in the midst of summer; - in Jrtnfrei<&, in the heart of France ; - tutcfc, - fcintur((), throTigh the midst. [north, aeptentrion. 50?ttternqd)t, / midnight; 9J?itternnd)tig, fitter; ndd)t(id)/ . done at midnight; northern, septentrional; ari. sep- tentrionally. [North. 50?ittern(id) t6gegenb, / north-wind. ???ittfn(ten,/. midlent. 0?ittl) liter, m. accessary accomplice. SOW 285 93? i 1 1 f) e 1 1 b n r, . what may be communicated, communicable,com- municatire. 93? 1 1 1 h e i ( e n , v. n. to give a share of; to impart,to communicate. 93? i 1 1 b, e 1 1 C n b , p. & a. com- municating, communicative. 93?ittf)eilf(im, a. communi- cative. 93?ittfjetlung, /. (pi -en) communication, imparting. 93? t ttle r, in. mediator, [diator. 93? i 1 1 1 e r a m t , n. office of me- 93? i 1 1 1 e r e r, 93?itt(ere,.middle, being in the middle; Pon -r tiifse, middle-sized; ten -in Sitter, middle- aged. 93? 1 1 1 1 e r tt1 C t ( e,rf. meanwhile,, in the mean time, in the interim. 93?lttr roomer/ m- as- sociate in a conspiracy. 93?ttt>ertr)etbigen, v. a. to join in one's defence. 93? i t o e r ID (i 1 1 u n g , / coadmi- nistration, joint management. 93? tto or mn nb, m. (pi -e) joint-guardian. 93?itt)ormunbfd)(ift, f. (pi -en) coguardianship. [company. 93? i t It) (t d) e It , v. n. to watch in 93? i t TO <1 n b e m, v. n. to wander or journey in company with ano- ther. 93?ttroetbe, /. common pas- ture; common pasture-ground. 93? i t ro e i n e n, v. n. to weep with another. 93?itroelt, / our age. 93? i t tt) e r b e n, v. n. to enter in- to competition, to rival. [rival. 93? i truer ber, m. competitor, 93?itroerbung,/. competition. 93? i t ID i f f e n , v. a. to coope- rate, to concur. [concurrence. 93? 1 1 11) i r f tltt g , /. cooperation, 93? i t to i f f e ll^.joint knowledge, privity; pjne tttein -, unknown to me. [to. 93?itroiffett, v. a. to be privy 93?itrotffeitfd)aft, /. joint knowledge. 9J?ttroiffer,m. knower. 93? i t ro o 11 e n , v. n. to intend to go along with. 93? i t J (I f) ( e n , v. n. to pay also, to pay one's share. 93? its rt () (en, v. a. to count with ; to comprise in the account. 93? i t J e d) e II , v. n. to bear com- pany in toping. 93?itsettig, . contemporary, synchronous. [nisni. 93?ttseittg!eit, /. synchro- 93? i t } e U g e n , v . n. to bear w it- ness to. -- 93? i t J i e f) e n , v.n.ir. to travel or march in company with another. 93?trtur,/. (pi -en) mixture, draught. [phial. 93?lrturg[a$/ n. (pi -gld'fer) 93? It e m II I f , f. mnemonics. 93? n e m n i f d) , . mnemonic. 93?6be(, / (pi. -n) piece of furniture. [gingham. 93? 6 b e H e i ll,7z.checkered linen. 93? bi (, a. active, quick; - ma< djeit, to put in motion. 93? b i ( i e n,pl moveables; fur- niture, household-stuff. 93? 6 b lire It, v. a. to provide with furniture, to furnish. 93?0bfllitdt,/. modality. 93? Ob e, /. (pi -II) mode, fash- ion, use, custom, way, cut. 93?-o b e b n m e , /. (pi -n) lad\ of fashion. [liner 93?ObeM.nb tcr, m. man-mil- 93?ot>ei)cfnblertnn, /. (pi -en) milliner. 93? o b e f) n ii 3 , m. (pi -l)d~tife) fop, bean, dandy. [mould. 93? b e 1 / m. measure ; figure ; 93? o b e ( f d) n e i b e r , m. mould- cutter. 93? o belt nd), n. (pi -tudm-) cloth with letters, figures, patterns. 93? b e I ( , n. (vl -e) model. 93?obeUtfeit, v. a. to model, to mould. [ling. 93? b e U f H tt ft, /. art of mndeU 93? b e ( II, v. (i. to mould ; to mo- del; to furnish with figures and ornaments. 93?0beiinrr, m. (pi -ell) fa- shion-monger, fashionable fop. 93? b e 1' , in. mould ; mud. 93? b e r i g , . mouldy ; muddy. 93? b e r n , v . n. to moulder. 93? b e r n , . modern, [itemize. 93?oberntfiren, v. a. to mo- 93?oberotf, m. (pi -rodv) fashionable coat. 93? b e f d) r i f t ft e I ( e r,m. hack- ney-author, [ing the fashion. 93? b e f U d) t ,/. desire of follow - 93?oberoud), n. (pi -bit- er) monthly book, ledger. 93?oti.7Z. to act the monk. 93? ond) en/ v. n. to act the monk; to castrate. 93? 6 It d; ere i,/ monkish itispo- 286 SSftor bit inn, monkish life. C0?0ltd)lfd), . monkish. CO? 6 n d) g b g e It , m. monk- sheet [zeal. C0?6 nd)eifer, m. monkish CO? 6nd)$geft It bCl,M. monkish crew. [monk's hood, cowl. C0?6ttd)$fnppe, /. (pi -11) CO?ond)of(ofier,M. (pi -lib: frcrj convent for monks, monastery. C0?6 nd)$fOpf, . lion-tooth, swine-snout, dandelion. C0?6ndj$f utte, / (pi HI) cowl, capouch. [monastic life. CO? 6 II d) (S 1 e b e It , w. monk's life, C0?6nd)$0fben, m. order of monks, religious order. !0?6tid)3p[cfeil, n. monkish habits. [monk's cell. C9?6nd)Sjene, /. (pi -n) CO? II b , m. (pi -e) moon ; fcet jutie&tnent>e -, the increase of the moon; fcet abne&menfce -, the wane of the moon; fcet Inilbc -, crescent, tet tcBe -, full moon. CO? o it b n it g e,/. (pi -n) moon's eye, blindness in horses. CO? II b 4 U g i g , . moon-eyed. C0?onbbcfd)reibung, / se- lenography. CO? II b b I i n b , o. moon-blind. CO? o n b e n j (i it b 1 11 n A money. CO? n f <1 1 b , n. moon-calf, mole, false conception. CO? H b i e, / (pi. -tt) monody. C5J? n 1 g , '. (pl-t) mono- logue, soliloquy, monology. C0?0ll0p0l, it. (pi. -t) mono- poly, exclusive privilege; -ttribcn, to monopolize. 9R n 1 II , a. monotonous. C0?oitflran j,/. (pi. -en) case in which the host is kept , taber- nacle, [ster. CO? It (If It m, n. (pi. -ftfrt) mon- CO? II t (1 g , m. (pi. -e) monday . CD? II 1 1 r t n / v . a. to clothe sol diers, to clothe in regimentals. 50? II t i r II 11 9 , /. (pi. -eit) sol- dier's dress, uniform. (0? tt t U r,/ (-pi. -CIl) dress for lower servants, livery, uniform. 3)? II t U r b n b , n. hair-lillet. C0?00r, n. (pi. -e) moor, fen, C0?00rerbe,/ bog-earth, [bog. CO? r r U It b , m. moor-land. SOfOOrftirfe,/. Turkey-millet. 9)?oorrube,/ (pi. -n) carrot. 93loorogel , m. moor-hen marshy titmouse. 59J o o f B 6 g e I d) e n, w. the brow i hedge - sparrow. 9J? f I g / u. raoory, boggy. 9)? 00$, n. (pi. -(e) moss. SK o o 6 n m m e r [ t n g , w. (pi. -e) reed-sparrow. aft o o $ b d r, m. (pi -en) great Lithuanian beat. SD? o o 6 b.e e r e,f. (pl.-n) wortle- berry, moss-berry. [duck. 93? 00$ ente,/. (pi -n) moss- sO?OOgfUd)te,/; (p/.-n) oy- ster-green, sea-liverwort. tOlooSgeier, m/buzzard. 3J? o o ^ I) u i) n, w. O/. -hufjnei') heath-cock. SR f i : g , a. mossy, [moss-like. SO? f i d) t, n. resembling moss, 9J?00$f Olbe, /. (pi. -n) wa- ter-torch, cat's tail, reed-mace, march-beetle. [tern, hern. // (pi -ful)e) bit- (pi HI) moss- rose. SKooSfdjraube, /. (pi. -n) little barrel (a cockle-shell). ?0? 6 V e I ( d) C ll,w. snow-drop. SJino^roei&e,/. osprey. 50? p * , m. (pi -fe) pug-dog. 9ftopSgefid)t, w. (pi. -er) ugly face. 93?opfig, . stupid, dull. 50? d r (I I//, moral, morals, moral [ihilosophy ; morality. [rally. ?0? Cfl I i f d) , a. moral ; ad. mo- 9)? or flti fire n,.. to moralize. 3*? r (1 1 i ft,m(pl. -eil) moralist. SftOffllitat, /. morality, mo- ils. 5)? or a ft, m. (pi. -r4(le) ino- rass, bog, marsh, moor, fen. 93?Drnftbiffe, / (p/ -n) dwarf birch. SKot'flfiig, bogrgy, fency, moory, moorish, marshly. CO? r (1 1 f I U m, n. letter of re- spite, [(a plant). ?0? r d) e,/ (pi -n) night-shade 50?0rd>el, /. (pi, HI) morel, moril. 50? 1 b , m. (pi -e) murder, ho- micide, manslaughter. [ry. S0?orbbreiiiier,m. incendia- QRorbbrennerinn. /. '(pi -etO female incendiary. tO? r b e I f C II , n. sharp weapon. ?0? r b e II , v. n. to murder. ?9? 6 r b e r , >n. murderer. SKorDergrube, /. (pi. -n) hole or cave in which murderers harbour. [deress. 5)? o r b e r i n n , /. (pi. -en) mur- C0?6rbcrifd), . murderous; morderously. [vehement, violent. 5)? 6 r b e r 1 i d) , a. murderous ; CO? o r b g e f d) t d) t e, /. (pi. -n) history of a murder. CO? r b g e f d) o g, m. (pi -fd)0f< fc) morderons shooting-weapon. CO? r b g e f d) f e i, n. cry of mur- der, yell. [derous weapon. CO? o r b g e m e ^ r, n. (pl-t) mur- CO? f b g i e r i g , a. sanguinary. C0?orbgrub t,f.(pl -it) C0?orb; feller, m. casemate. [loud cry. C0?orbio, int. cry of murder, CO? r b t e 1 1 e r, m. casemate. QftorbfcrC (pi-t) stoni fellow. [delight in cruelty. CO? r b I U ft, f. thirst for blood ; t? ; r b I U (I i g , . blood-thirsty, sanguinary, cruel. C0?ovbmeffcr, w. knife with which a murder has been commit- ted, murdering-knife, dagger; mor- glay. [night of a murder. CO?orJ>nnd)t, /. (vl -nnd)te) CO? o r b f u d) t i g , f. C0?orbluftig. CO?orbtMt,/. (pi. -en) mur- ilcr, homicide. [bad road. SO? Of bit) eg, m. (pl-t) very C0?orel(e,y: (pi. -n) morello, morel. [- (e(iten, tn discipline. CO? oreS, pi morals, conduct; C0?orgcn, m. morning; east; acre ; gutm -, good morrow ; D( -, every morning; &eut -, this morn- ing; be$ -J, in the morning; ad. to- morrow. C0?prgen, n. (pi. -tt TOp r at n I u f t, / O/. -liiftc. morning-air, morning-breeze, east wind. [breakfast 93?orgenmafH , w. (p/. -e x 93? o v g c n r e g c n , TO. mornmg- iiiiii, morning-shower, [campion 93? o r g c n r 6 $ ( e i n , n. moss- SRorftnrOtft/n. aurora. 93?0fgenrotl), . aurora-col- oured. 93?orgenrotl)t!, /. aurora dawn, morning-twilight. - 93? r g e n 3, rf. in the morning 93?0rgenfd)((J f/ . morning- sleep. [prayer. 93?OrgCtlfeg.en, TO. morning- 93? o r g e n fe i t e , /. side turned to the east. [sun. 93?orgenfon ne, /. mornint;-- 92? o r g t n f p r n d) c , / meeting or deliberation in the morning. 93?orgenftdni>d)eit, n. au- bade, morning-music. Worgetlftem, W. morning- star j yellow goat's beard ; clul. with iron prickles. en) matinal station. 93? o r g e n ff r a 1} ( , w. ray of the morning-sun. 93? o r g e n ft u n D e / / (pi. -11) morning-hour. [dew. 93? o r g e n 1 1) n u , i. morning 93? o r g e ii t r a u m,m. (p?.-tt$M> me) morning-dream. [draught. 93?orgeiltru Itf , m. moriiinn- 93?orgettn>ad)e , / morning- watch. [eastward 93? o r g e n ID & r t $,orf. eastwards, 93?orgenn>ecf ei, ?. alarm - v atch. 93?orgeiiu>iti t>, ?. morning- wind, wind from the east, east- wind. 93? r g e n ; e i t,f. morning-time. $9? or gig, . relating to the morrow. 93?ori&, TO. Maurice. 93? 6 r f , m. great water-parsnip. 3Both(ocf, m. (pi. -blo- cfe) carriage or stock of a mortar- piece., 93? o f f e r f e u I e,/( /.-n)pestle. 93? ?r tat I tat, /mortality. 93? r t e I , TO. mortar ; mit - h'= tvctfen, to plaister with mortar 93? r t e 11} a U e, / plaiBterer-s beater. [trowel. , / (^/. -u) 93? or 1 1 ft c i r e i! , i>. " * wunl annihilate. 93? f a i f / f- mosaic work. 93? fa i f d) , . mosaic. 93? 3 E a II , M. Moscow. 93? o f d) e , / (pi. -n) cow. 93?ofd)ee,/ (pi. -n) mosque. 93?ofd) rofe,/ (pi. -n) musk 93? f d) U 3 , w. musk. [rose 93?ofd)U$tl)ier, n. (pi. -c musk. [dabs , / moscovudo , m. (pi. -cr) Mos covite. [sulman 93? ft/ m. must, cute; juice pres led from fruit ; new wine not for nented ; ungefeltnta -, stum ; fan m -, verjuice. 93? ft e I n, v. q, to make cider or perry ; to stamp the grapes ; v. n to taste of must, to taste new. 93? ft i g , a. mustlike. [must 93? (I ( e r, . person who makes 93? 6 ft r i d) , m. mustard. 93?otette, /. (pi. -a) motet motetto. 93? 1 1 11 , / (pi. -en) motion. 93? 1 1 U, n. (pi. -e) motive. 93?0tte,/ (pi. -,11) moth, tiny. 93? 1 1 C II f r a fj, m. damage done by moths. [eaten. 93?ottenfrafjig , . 'moth- 93?0ttetlf rant, n. moth-mnl- 93? Qt to, M. motto. [lein. 93?plt>e,/. (pi. -.n) sea-gull. 93? U d) e ( It, v. n. to smell musly. , 93? U cf, m. weak sound (of a dog). 93?Ucfe,/: (pi. -II) ill humour, sulkiness, sulks i whim; trick. 93? ii cf e,/. (pi. -II) gnat, midge. 93? U cf e II, v. n. to mutter ; to ex- cess displeasure, to lie sulky. 93? U cf e II i) r c if , TO. flies-dung. 93? ii cf e It f fj II i] C V, m. whimsical "elUiw ; -et/ / vain inquiry. 93? U cf e r, m. impostor, hypocri- e, sulky person. 93? u cf e r e i , /. hypocrisy. 93? U cf e II f I r,M. gauze to keep iff the gnats. 93? u cf e ii g a r n , n. (pi. -e) net o keep off the gnats; fly-net. 93?ucf enf raut, n. flea-bane, lea-wort, water-pepper. 93? it cf e'n (t i d), TO. (pi. -e) sting if a gnat, [flying bug, garden-bug. 93?iicfcnn>anje, / (pi -it) 93? ihf e u ip e b e ( , m. fly-flap. 93? li cf i f d) , . sulky, sullen. 93? U Cf f e II , v. n. ft r. to utter a ound, to mutter; to show resis- ance.^ 93? ft b e , a. weary, tired ; - ma= )ftt, to tire, harass, fatigue. OT ii t) i g f e i t, / weariness, las- itude, fatigue. 93?uff, TO. (pi. 93?uffe) muff; mould, mustiness. [ing lips. 93? ii f f e l,m. dog with large 'hang-' 93? n f f e 1 1 f) i e r, n. (pi. -e) wild oat ; chervel. 93?llffe(ig, . ugly, [mutter. 93? II f f t ( ll,y w.to muflle,mumble, 93?llffeil, o. n. to bark; to be sulky ; to smell badly. 93? u f f e n , v. ri. to smell musty, to smell badly. [sulky. 93?uffig, 93?tifftg, . musty; 93? it f ffn after, m. a sort of very good canister-tobacco. 93? II ft i,w. Mufti. [dan. 93? a I) o m e b a n e r, TO. Mahome- 93?ltf)e, /. (pi. -II) trouble; pains , toil, labour; fid) - flefren, to take pains; mit eiclet -, with much ado ; et ifl nid)t Set - ttwt|>, it is not worth the while. 93? II h e f 6 , . without pain. 93? U f) e tt , v. a. to trouble ; v. r. to trouble one's self, to endeavour. 93? U f) e II, v. u. to make the noise of a cow, to low. 93?ti()ei>0[(, n. painful, trou- blesome, [mission. 93? iH g e b fl t) r,/ (pi. -en) com- 93? II 6 l a f } t, TO. mill-wright. 93? ii t) I b a d) , m. ( pi. -bfidje) mill-brook. 93?uf)te,/. (pi. -n) mill; - im Jfrift, see-saw. 93?uhlburfd>, TO. (pi. -en) miller's boy, miller's mau. 93? U 1) [ e It b fl II , m. architecture fa mill, building of a mill. 93? ii f) I e n 1 1 fl ii e r , . mil i- wright. [mill. 93?ulj (ettftiigel, TO. arm of a 93?ul)Unmc&e, /. (pi. -n) multure. 93? u ^ ( e n r u t) e r , . mill-rod. 93? ii l)leilfd)ail, / inspection of mills. 93? ii ^ ( e ii m c i ft e r, TO. master of a mill, miller, [game of the mill. 93?uf)lenf>iel, n. (pi. -e) nill-pond. fsocome. 93? n & I e n } it) a n g , >/>. soc-mill. customer to a mill. 93?uh(fnappe, /. (pi. -n) miller's assistant, miller's man. 93?u[)(vab, M. (pi -fitter) wheel of a mill. [stone. 93?ijf)[ftein, TO. (pi. -e) mill- 93? ii f) I tC fl g e II, m. miller's wag- gon, [a mill. 93? U t) I tt) a f f e r,. water turn! ng 93? u t) t iu e i) r, . (pi. -en) n>ill- lam. [work. 93?ul)[n)crf , n. (pi. -e) mill- 93? U ^ me , / (pi. -n) aunt; fe- male relation; nursery-woman. 93? U () f fl I, n. &.f. difficulty; dis- ress, misery. 93?U^fflni, a. troublesome, la- lorious; pains-taking; hard, ditfi- ult; ad. painfully, hardly, difli- :ultly. 93? iif) fa m f ei t, / tnmbieto- :ieness, painfiJness, laborious- ness. 93? U f) f etig, <* wearisome, la- orious, toilsome; wretched, mise- able; nil. painfully, wretchedly, niserably. 93?ii(;fe(igfeit, /. (pi. -cti) 288 Sttutt laboriousness, painfulnesg, hard- ship, tail, incumbrance; misery, wretchedness, [task, trouble. 5ftub,H)u- latress. 5ft U 1 1 e ,/. ( pl.-n) tray, trough ; pail, bucket, bowl; - Son SJletall, pig, wedge. 5ft u 1 1> e it b 1 e i , n. pig-lead. 5ftulbeiigero6lbe, . cross- vault. 5ft u I e g fl r it , . mule-twist. 5ft U Hi n. mould , dust, rubbish. 5ft filler, m. miller. 3ft a I f e r D u r f d) , m. ( pi. -en) miller's boy, miller's assistant. SO? U 1 1 e r e f C ( , m. millers ass. 5ft fillet-inn,/, (pi. -en) mil- ler's wife. [to the miller. 5ft ii ( I e r I o It , m. money paid 5ft II (If Cflpp, m. mull-madder. 5ft u 1 1 / m. fine earth, dust, mould, sweepings; rotten wood. 5ft u I m i d) t , 5ftulmig, . dusty, worm-eaten, loose. [berry. ag[tebeere,/(pf.-B) cioud- 5ftultipllC7.--f6d)e) cook who dresses the prince's own dinner, master-cook. 5ft 11 n b I e i m , . lip-glue. 5ft H lib (id), n. by the word, verbal, oral; ad. orally, byword of mouth. [aperture, orifice. 5ftunb[od), n. (pi. -(6d)cr) COlunbrnduSlein/ n. zygo- matic muscle. [flour. 5ft it lib met) I, n. finest wheat- SRanboblate, /. (pi. -n) sealing-wafer. 5ft u n b p o r t i o ii , /. (pi. -eiO allowance of provisions. Wiinbfd)cnf, m. (pi. -en) cup-bearer. 9Riinbfd)it>flmm, m. (pi. - l'd)niiimme) thrush. [me. 9R u ii b f p e r t e,/ f. tOTunbf lem-- SDlllllblJlld 5 ,?!. (pl.-t) mouth- piece; bit; volubility of tongue; mouth, opening; - tinet $feif, pipe-tip. 5)? u n b t ft e i f, /n. (pi. -e) allow- ance of provisions, portion of victuals. [muzzle ; aperture. CO? u n b u n g, / (pi. -en) mouth ; 9KuitbDOn,m. mouthful. 9ft u n b o o r r a it t> , m. (pi -rn. minster, cathe- dral-church ; monastery. CO? U H t e f, . awake; lively, ac live ; gay ; vigilant.watchful ; brisk ; sprightly, agile, nimble, vivacious; '*rf.briskly,sprig1itly,lively,niinbly. punter feit, / liveliness, sprightliness, nimbleness, vivaci- ty, briskness; vigilance. QRflnjflbbriKr, . (pi. -bru? cfe) ectype of a medal. 2ft iiii jrttnt, n. (pi -clmter) mint-office. W II It 5 n r b e i t f t,m. mint-man. W u n } b e b i e n t e r, m. person employed about the mint. clipper. [mismatography. 5)1 unjcfl biitet, . (pi. -e) collection of coins, cabinet of me- dals. SJIunje, /. (pi -11) mint; coin- age, coin, money; small money, change; frcfdhnittene -, dipt money; falfche -, adulterated coin, naught money; gcritiaftaltige -, base coin; -n betreffettb, numismatic. 9)? U 11 J e II, v. rt. to mint, to coin, to stamp money; nuf eitten gcmunjt fetjii, to be aimed, designed at one. 9??iilijer, 771. in inter, coiner, mint-man, moneyer. j f 4 I f d)e r,7/t.false coiner. 9/7 fin }f Alf cb u n Q, f. (pi -en) alteration, adulteration of money. . - . - , / / privilege of coining. [dard of coinage. 5ft i) n ; f u g,7i.(pZ.-fJ|e) stan- 5ft u n ; g e b ii I) r , /. (pi -en), -gefd.IIe, pi mintage. [hammer. 5ft li It j b n m ttt e r, ?7J. moneyers 5ft n n j 6 e r r , m. (pi -en) master of the mint. 5ft 11 n j E e n n c r, 771. one that un- derstands coins, antiquary. 5ft fin jf U It b e, / numismatics. 5ft H 11 j m e i ft C r , m. mint-mas- ter, djrector of the mint. 5ftuitjorbnutig,/ (pi -en) regulation concerning the coinage, law concerning coin; standard of coin. [minting-mill. 5ftiin}preffe, / (pi -n) 5ft II II j p I (1 1 1 e,/ (pi -It) coin- plat e. [of a coin. 5ft it II j p f b e,/. (pi. -It) essay 5ft U II J I 1 e d) t, n. right of coinage. 5ft n n 5 r i d) t e r , m. provost of the mint. 5ft u n j f a m m ( 11 n g ,/ ( pi -en) collection of coins. [the mint. 5ftnn jfd)reiber, m. clerk to 5ftiitt5fd)rift, / legend of a coin. [cies of coin. 3Jf fittjforte, / (pi. -n) ipe- 5ft tin jflcibt, f. (pi -fi"bte) (own where the mint is; mint- town, [coining, die. 5ft ijn j fid m pel, /*. stamp for 5ft u n j flfltt, -ftdtte, /. mint. 5ft un jtixirbein, m. (y/. -e) assayer of the mint. 5ft u n j it) e f e ii , 7i. coinage. 5ft ii it 5 tu i f f e n f d) a ft, /.science of coins, numismatics. 5ftuitjjeid)en, n. coiners mark. [ments. 5ft n n } J e U g , w. coiner'i instru- 5fturbe, a. not hard; loose; brittle, soft, tender, mellow; - ge- fod)t, tender boiled; einen - tnatfjcn, to curb, bend, lower, humble one. 5ftiirbigfeit, /. brittleness, mellowness, tenderness. 5ftrdKf, / (pi -n) wood- louse, millepes. 5ft u r m e I n , v. a. & n. to mur- . mur; to mutter, to grumble, to mumble. 5ftiintteltf)ier, . (pi -e) marmot, mountain-rat; taS tirflitu- f(&e , wood-shock. 5ft ur n el,77^. male-cat. 5ftitrrbnrt, m. (pi -bdrte) snarler, cynic. 5ftnrren, . . to grumble, murmur, murmur, growl, guarl, maunder, grudge. Ofturrifd), . morose, peevish; sulky, surly, froward, -wayward ; fcaJ -t SBtfi'ti, mornseness, surli- ness; ad. surlily, morosely, pee- vishly. 5fturrfopf, m. (pi -fopfO peevish fellow, surly fellow. 5ft U ri' 1 6 p f i 9, morose, surly ffluZ 59? ut 289 93? 116, n. (pi -t) pap. 93?tlfd)Cl, / (>/. -II) muscle, sliell, cockle. [weed. 93? II f d) Cl b I 11 111 e,/ great duck- 93? ii fd) elf 6 I'ttiig, . ia tlie shape of muscles. [-water-gold. 93?tlfd)elgOlb, n. shell-gold, 93? 11 f d) e I f n I f , w. shell-lime. 93?ufd)tlt:eniier, i. concbo- logitt. 93? U I d) C 1 f U n t> e, /. concholopy. 9ft lifebelt- an 6, m. (pl.-t&ni ber) shell-edge. 93?ufd)elfd)fl[e, / (pi. -n) shell of a muscle, niugcle-shell. 93?ufd)elfeibe,/ byssus. 93? H f d) e I f 1 1 b e r, .shell-silver. 93?llfd)eln>erf,n. shell-work. 53? ufe,/ (p -n) muse. 93? ufc I in a n n , . (^;. -man* Itcrj musgnlinan. 93? u fen berg, m. Parnassus, J'indus, Helicon. 93? 11 fe n b o rn , 93?ufenqiieII, m. spring or well of the muses , Ca- staliaa spring. 93? u (e tt fi $ , >n. (p I. -e) acade- my, university. [student. &ufenfo$n,m. (p/. -fofyne) 93? n f e 1 1) i e r, w. (jA -e) moose, moose-deer. [seum. 93?ufeum, n. (p7.93?nfeen)mu- 93?Uficir 611, v. . to practise music, to make music. 93? U f t C 11 $ , m. (pi. -fi'CJ) mu- sician. [set to music. TOT uf if,/, music; in - feljett, to 93? U f i f a I i f d) , it. musical ; tid. mtisically. SJRufifant, (pi. -en) 9Bup* til?, ?. musician; one possessed of the science of music. 93?Ufif lcb.rer, f. music- master. [room. fRufif jirotner, . music- 93? 11 f i t> rt r b C i t, /.mosaic-work. 50? u d f t e , / (p/. -n) nutmeg. 93?llSfateller, n. muscadel, musradine. 93?ii6fatenerbirn, f. (pi -eil) mnscadel-pear. 93?ii5fntellertraube,/ (pi. -n) muscadine grape. [del-wine. 93? U g f . (pi -baume) nutmeg-tree. 93?u3f atenblumc, 93?u3fii? tcnblfitfje,/ (pi -n) mace. 9?? u c f a t e n n u 6 , /. (pi -nuf* fc) nutmeg. [nutmeg-grtrter. 93?u6fntreibe, /. (pi -n) 93?Ugffltn>eilt, >n. muscadel (wine). 93? u f C I , m. (pi -n) muscle. -fll) muscular motion. 9J7 U 5 f e 1 1 9, . muscular, mns- culous. [strength. 53?ll6felfl5r!e, /. muscular Wugfete,/. (pi -n) musket. SKu$fetenfu 9 el,/. (pi. -n) musket-hall. OTtigfeteiifd)!!^, m. (pi -fd)U|Te) musket-shot. Ew^7. WorterhiirJi 77. 93? U 1 e 1 1 C r, m. ( pi. -ej mus- keteer, [blunderbuss. '9J?u3fCton, n. musketon, 93? u 3 f U 3 , m. musk. 2)?nsf it^biber, m. musk- quash. [tnusk-rat. 93?tigfu6rn|je, /. (pi -n) 93?usfu6tl)ier, n. (pi -e) musk-animal. [musk-goat. 93?uSf ugjicge, / (pi -) 93?tlfi, n. (pi -e) necessity, compulsion; pap. 93?UfJe,/. leisure; ease, sjiarc- time; - &at>en, to be at leisure; mit -, at leisure, leisurely. 93? U f f e ( i n/ m. (-pi -e) muslin ; -ffyorol, m. muslin-shawl. 93? U f f e n , v. n. ir. must; to be compelled, to be obliged, to be forced ; i mufl . . , I am to . . , I ought to . ., I must . ., I am obliged to . ., I cannot but . . . 93? U fs i d) t, . resembling a pap, pappy. [pappy- 93? U pig, a. containing a pap, 33?UJJig,a. unemployed; idle; gebcn, to be idle, to idle; -ctun- tett, leisure-hours, spare-hours. SO? ii ji i g e n , v. ., to compel ; to procure leisure; i;. r. to avoid, to shun. ' [ziness, sloth. 93? i\ ji 1 9 g (1 n g* w. idleness, sla- 93?upiggdliger, m. idler, loi- terer. 93?ufsigfeit,/ idleness. 93? U ft e r , n. pattern , sample ; model; tin - Don c&i?n&eit, a para- gon of beauty. 93?u(terbtlb, n. (pi -er) per- fect image; perfect representation; type, pattern, sample. 93?u(lerbtid),M. (pi -budjer) book of patterns. 93? u ft er f o r in,/, (-pi. -en)type. 93?Ufterf)(lft, . worthy of imitation, exemplary. 93? ufter forte./. Q>7. -n) pa- per of patterns. 93?Uflern, v. a. to inspect, to examine; to review, to muster; to adorn; oemtijlerteB Sanfr, figured ribbon. 93?u fie r pin 1=5, m. (pi -pldfje) place of muster, place of review. 93?ufterrolle, / (pi -n) muster-roll. [able tailor. 93? u ft e r f d) n e i b e r, w.fashion- 93?Ufterfd)reiber, m. muster- master, [classical writing. 93?ufterfd)rift, /. (pi -en) 93?itfterfd)riftfteller, in. classical author. [image. 93? u ft e r ft u cf, n. (pi -e) type, 93?ufterung, /. (pi -en) re- view, muster, mustering. 93? U ft e r j e 1 1 C I , m. mnster- roll. [of casting its shell. 93? tl t e V,m. crawfish in the state 93? 11 tem,t;. n. to moult. 93? II 1 1) ,111. disposition of mind; heart; spirit, courage, mind, met- tle; mood, humour; resentment; - tna(&ctt, to encourage, to animate, to spirit, to hearten; - faffen, to take heart, lo pluvk up one's spir- it; ten - bembmcit, to discourage, to dishearten ; ten - (itifcn Uffeti, to lose courage ; gutcJ -t t fel?n, to be in a good mood, to be of good heart; tuie i(J cu jit -E? how fare you [claim, to sue for. 93?Utfjeit, v. a. to demand, 93? U t 6 t r, m. suitor, suppliant, candidate. , [ing a suit. 93? U t b, g C I b, n.money for grant- 93? U t () l g , a. spirited, courage- ous, mettlesome, stout; ad. cou- rageously, mettlesomely. 93? n 1 1) i g e n , v. a. to encourage. 93? lit bid 8, it. spiritless , de- jected , discouraged , dishearled, low, desponding. 93?iltl)loftgf eit, /. clejecteiT- ness, discouragement , want of courage, despondency. 93?ut!)itiflf?en, v. a. to sup- pose, to conjecture, to guess, to presume. 93?lltf)ma|Hid), n. conjectu- ral, supposed, presumptive, con jecturable; ad. conjecturally, pre- sumably by guess. [jecturality. 93?ufhma(ilid)f eit, / con- 93?utl)ma^ung, /. (pi -en) conjecture, supposition, guess; tiad) mcinct -, for ought I guess. 93? U 1 1) 1 1 , a. full of courage, high spirited. 93? u t f) tr i I [ C, m. licentiousness, wantonness; mischievousness, pe- tulance, pertncss, looseness. 93?Ut(jn3illig, a. licentious, mischievous, petulant; malicious; wanton, waggish, pert, wanton, loose; ad. petulantly , wantonly; on purpose, wilfully, designedly. 93? u t b ID i I li 9 f e i t , /. petulant or mischievous disposition or ac- tion. 93? titter, /. (pi 93?Utter) mo- ther; matron, old woman ; womb ; screw; crust in wine-bottles, sedi- ment in wine; locket; matrice;- eitur $reffc, nut of a press. 93?iitterbefd)U)ert>e,/. (pi -li) SJhlttertuel;)/ n. hysterical af- fection, hysterics, mother-lit. 93?utterbiene, / (pi -n) queen-bee. 93? u 1 1 e f b r U d) , . liystero- cele, fall of the matrix. 93?utterbruter, m. mother's brother, oncle. 93?uttcreifen, n. nut, worm of a screw. [fever, (it. 93? U 1 1 e r f i e b e r , n. hysterical 93?utterflecf en, m. male, spot or discoloration on the body. 93?utterful(en,. filly, foal. 93?utter9erotfd)$,n. (pi -c) moon-calf. [shatl. 93? u 1 1 e r H r t " 9 , (// -e) 93? n 1 1 e r I) (i f e , m. (pi. -n) fe- male hare, doe-hare. 93tutterberj, . (pi -en) maternal heart. 93? u 1 1 e r f n t b, n. (pi. -f 4tber) cow-calf, female calf. 290 93? ut Slttut M. (pL - V T)| diilil, human being. Sftiitterftrdje, /. (pi. -n) principal church, mother-rlim-rli. Gutter! Oil!, /: hysterical passion. 3)? ii 1 1 e r I o r n , n. "black grain of corn, especially of rye; cock- up n r. SO? u 1 1 e r f v n m p f , MI. (pi. -fnimpfe.) spasm of the matrix. Wutterfrcillt, . mother- wort, fever-few ; balm. (Rutted trd) c n > aft er- birth. [mer) ewe-lamb. SRat terUmm, M. (pi. -lam; CO? U 1 1 C r 1 II b , . mother- country, [mother-water. Sftntterlauge,/ mother-lye, Wtmerleib, w. moUrer't- womb. [ternal ; rf. maternally. 9ft U 1 1 e r 1 i d), . motherly ; ma- ?0?lltterltebe, /. maternal love. 9ft U 1 1 e r 1 6 , a. motherless. Sfttittermtial, n. (pi. -e) mole. [milk. 9ft tl 1 1 e V IT! i I d) , /. mother's 9ftuttermorb, m. (pi. -c) murder of a mother. 3ftlltterm6rber, m. murde- rer of his own mother, matricide. Sftutermnn b, in. mouth of the womb. [naked, stark-naked Sfttitternacf enb, a. quite ?0i utter ne lie, / (pi. -n) mother-clove. Sft u 1 1 e r p f e it n i g, MI. (pi -e) mother's penny, spare-money. Sftuttervferb, . O/- -c) mare. [ewe. $?utterfd>af, n. (/. -e) 3ftuttei"fd)efler,/(/>/.-n) mother's sister, aunt. CW U 1 1 e r f ee 1 e, /. single human being; -n rtllciii, quite alone. 9ftutterf6f)iid)e n,. mothers t>l>oiledby,tiailiiig, fondling, milk- sop, [of the matrix Sftiitterfptegel, m. dilator 9ftutterfprf. -ft e i I , inheritance from the mother. Sftuttertrompete, / (p*. -n) horn* of .the matrix. 3Ruttert>ei(d;en, dame's violet , mother , mother-violet, stock-gilliflower, lulian flower. . .,. w. hysterical passion, mother-lit. 9ft 11 1 1 e r tt> i (J , tn. natural good sense. [ness. 9ft II 1 1 e r IV .11 t f), /. uterine mad- 9J? u 1 1 e r j <$ p f d) en, . pessary. 9J?titte r jim met, m. base cinnamon. [stupid fellow. 9ft>Uij,. curtail; block-head; aSuie,/ (pi. -II) cap, bonnet. 3D? life etl, f. n. to dress, to adorn ; to curtail ; to lop. '??? 11 1> e II III tl d) e r, '. cap-m ak rr. 9ftt)0pie, f. myopy, short- sightedness, [sighted person. 9ftnop3, MI. myope, short- Sen -n, myrrhine; -liguittmi, w. myrrh-gum. Sift n I' irt be, / (pi. -n) myriad. 95? I) r t C , /: (pi. -R) myrtle. CD? n r t e n b am m , m. (pi. -bcSiu me) myrtle-tree. 93? i) r t e n b o r n , m. holly. 93? 9 r t e n f r e) umbilical rupture, omphalo- cele, [comphale. 97 a b c 1 f ( e i f d) b r u d) , m. sar- 97abe[f6rmig, . navel-like, umbilical. 97 (1 b e 1 1 d) t , . umbilical. 97 a b e I f II 1 e n , m. umbilical knot. 97abelfrailt,w. navel-wort. 97flbe(fd)nur, /. (pi. -fd)n&; re) umbilical cord, navel-string. 97 fl d) , prp. ft ud. after, next, behind; towards, according to for; - uttfc -. by degrees; - eittatiDct, successively; - Hefcm, hereafter, afterwards; itn 3te - (!t>rifli &t* butt . ., in the year of our Lord; - 9)ati&, to Paris ; - Slmerif a 6e ftimmt, bound for America; tiirtit - meinem f(^tna(t, not to my taste ; - tier Ubt ju, towards the town; - mdntt Ujt, by my watch; - fcet 9leif>e, by turns; - ettcaJ f a I) in e n , 'v. u. to imitau-. 9? a d) D m e r , m. imitator. 9? rt d) fl m " " fl ; / imitation ; -^nttltl),/ rage of imitation. 9?fldborbett, / (pi. -tn) af- ter-work, [after other work. 9?. c*. to con- sider too late. 9? fl d) b e 1 1 e n , v. n. to bark af- ter; to mimic in barking. 9? fl d) b e r i d) t , w. Ipl -C) af- ter-intelligence, after-clap. 9} (I d) b e t e n , v. a. to pray af- ter, to follow another in praying ; to resouiul. [another has said. 9? a d) b e t e r,m.repeaterof wh.it 9?ad)beroeis, (pi- -meiKj after-proof. [beer. 97 d) b i e r , . after-beer, small 9? a d) b i . 1 b , n. (pi. -r) copy. 91 fl d) b i I b e n , v. a. to form af- ter an oriviual, to copy. [copy. 97fld)bilbung, /. (pi. -enj 9J fl d) b ( e i b e n , v. n. IT. to re- main behind ; to be left undone. 9?d)bleibfel, . remains, leavings; dregs. 9? n d) b r i n g e n, v. a. ir. to bring after, to carry after. 9?fld)bur(je, w. (pi. -n) col- lateral security. ' [ing-brusli. 3? a d) b u r (t e, /. (pi. -n) fmish- 9?ad)battren, v. a. to post- date. 9J n d) b e m , ad. afterwards, af- ter that; r. after, when, when as, according as. 97 n d) b e n f e n , v.n.tr. to in- flect, to meditate, to muse, specu- late, ponder, ruminate, vcii;li, scar, sift ; iibet ettta* -, to think of, to reflect, meditate upon, to consider; . reflexion, meditation. 97 a d) be n f ltd), . reflecting, considerate, meditative, rumina- ting, [given to reflexion. 97 ild) b e It f f a m , meditative, 97 o d) b o n n e r n , . w. to thun- der after. f press after. 97o4)brin9cn, v. n. ir. to 291 '92 fl d) D r u cf , in. (pi - seconil pressure; force, energy, eni[iliasis, impression ; second im- pression; pirated edition, counter- feited edition; counterfeit; - ouf ctttjaS Ifflen, to lay stress upon a thing. 97 fl d) b r 11 d 5 C tl, v. a. to reprint, to pirate a book, to counterfeit a book. 97 fl d) b r U rfe It , v. a. to give a second pressure, to press after, or on ; to push on, to fellow up. 97 a d) b r II cf e r , in. pirate of books; counterfeiter of a book. 97fl d)brij cf ltd), a. forcible, strong, energetical; eniphatical, impressive; ad. expressively, em- phatically. 97 fl d; 6 11 n t e i 11 , v. n. to grotv darker, to darken after. 9? n d) & II V fr , m. after-thirst. 9? fl d) e i f e r , m. emulation. 9? n d) e i f e r e r , m. emulator. 97 n d) e i f e r II , v. n. to emulate. 97 fl d) e i fe r ll ll g , f. emulation ; -gtl'icl), m. spirit of emulation. 97 d) e i 1 e , /. haste after, pur- suit, [ter; to pursue. 97 fl d) e i ( e It , ;. n. to hasten af- 97 a d) e i It (I ll t) e f , ad. one after another; fcrei Sage -/ three days following. [resent. 9? n d) c m p f i n b e , v. n. h. to 97 ad) en, m. boat, skiff, scul- ler, cock-boat. [ferry-man. 97rtd)eitfuOref, w. sculler, 97 fl d> e r b e , m. (pi. -n) second heir, after-heir. 97 n d) e r f i n b e it, v. n. to invent what another has already invented. 97 fl d) e r It t e , /. (pi. -It) after- harvest, second harvest, after- crop ; gleaning. 97 fl d) e r it t C n , v. n. to reap or gather after another has gone be- fore. 97 n d) C f I! t II II g , /. gleaning. 97 fl d) C f f e II , v. n. to eat after; afterwards; n. by-dish, dessert. 97 n d) f n (> r e u , v. n. to follow after; to follow with a carriage; to succeed; v. n. to carry after, to convey after. 97 n d) f n 1) r C r, m. successor. 97 fl d) f fl f) r t e , f. (pi. -it) print of the hind-foot of a deer. 97 n d) f <1 If e n,v.n.ir. to fall after. 97fld)ffl"rbeit, v. u. to die or colour a second time. 97 a d) f e i 6 IT, v. a. to retouch. 97fld)f(te3en / v. n. ir. to fly after. 97nd)fo[ge, / act of follow- ing; imitation; succession. 97nd)folgcn, v. n. to follow; to imitate; to succeed. 97 fl d) f 1 g e r,. follower; suc- cessor; imitator; after-comer. 97 fl d) f o i 1 f d) e n , t>. M. to search after, to inquire into. 97 fl d) f f f d) e r, m. searcher, in- quirer, [search, inquiry. 97nd)forfd)iuia.,/. (?>/. -en) spirit of inquiry. 97 fl d) f f fl g C , /. (pi. -n) inqui- ry; demand; - fallen, to make an inquiry for, to inquire after. 97 fl d) f r fl g e n , v. n. to inquire, to ask. 97. . ir. to give after, to give in addition; v.n.ft it. ir. to relax; to yield; to give way, to submit; to cease resisting, to comply ; to concede, to consent, to allow; einem nidtti! - , to be nol inferior to one, to be not behind one in any thing. 97fld)gebett, n. complying, condescension, consenting, giving way. 97fld)g ebeilb, n. complying, not obstinate; indulgent, yielding. 97 fl d) g e b o r e n, . posthumous. 97 n d) g e b n r t , /. ( pi. -en) af- ter-birth, secundine. 97 nd)gei> flnfe, m. (pi. -n) after-thought. [feeling. 97 fl d) g e f u & ( , n. (pi -t) after- 97 fl d) g e 1) C ll, v. n. ir. to go after, to follow after ; bet Spur -, to fol- low the track; fcinen efdwftcn -, to mind one's business; bem irunfe -, to be given to drunkenness; eU item auf bent ftuj) e -, to be at one's heels ;,cinetn3raucn}itnmtt-, to run after a woman, to court a woman; eittet ettttecfuttg -, to prosecute a discovery. 97 fl d) g C f) C n b e>,rf. afterwards, hereafter, next to this. 97 fl d) g e m fl d) t, . counterfeit ; imitated. 97 fl d) g C r fl b e,rf. by this while. 97 fl d) g e f d) It) fl tf, m. aftertaste, tang. . [fleet. 97 fl d) g e f d) n> rt b e r, . rear of a 97 fl d) g I 6 b i g , . yielding, sup- ple, condescending, complying, pliable, easy, condescensive. 97fld)giebigfeit,/ yielding, condescendence , condescension, compliance, pliability, docility. 97 fl d) g i e fi e n , v. a. ir. to pour after, to pour in addition. 97 rt d) g i e g u n g, /. 97nd.)giifj, m. (pi -gutTO counterfeiting-, coun- terfeit. S7fld)graben,t;..to dig after. 97 fl d) g r (1 3, . aftermath, after- grass, fog. 97 fl d) g r u b e 1 n , v. n. to think close, to muse, to speculate, to martyr one's brains. 97 fl d) g t u b U r, m. mnser, per- quisitor. [of hay. 97 fl d) 3 r 11 m ttl e t, n. third crop 97nd)gu< en, v.i. to look after. 97 fl d) f) a 1 1 / m. (pi -e) echo. 97 fl d) I) fl 1 1 c ii , t>. n. to echo , to resound. [horse. 97 fl d) I) fl ll b,/. hind-quarter of a 97 fl d) I) d II g e It , v. n. ir. to fol- low; to give way to; to indulge, to addict one's self to, to be given, addicted to. 97fld)()fllien, v. ti. to charge after the flying enemy; to cut after. 97 fl d) f) C b e n , v. a. to raise so- inewluit higher, to lift higher, to give a lift. 97 fl d) 1) e ( f e ll, v. a. ir. to lend a helping hand, to help forward; to touch up. 97 fl d) [) e ( f e f , w. helper. 97 fl d) ^ e r, ad. afterwards, after that, here-after, here-next. . 97 fl d) f) e r b (1 , m. after-autumn. 97 fl d) () C f I g , a. done after, ex- isting after; subsequent,posterior. 97 fl d) () e II , . after-math. 97 fl d) f) i e b , m. (pi -e) cnt fol- lowing; pursuit, after-cut, [after. 97 il d) f) i II I e II / v . n. to hobble 97fld)^0d)jeit, / after-nup- tials. 97 fl d) f) ( e n, v. a. to fetch after ; to make good, to make up for; to repair, to retrieve. 97 fl d) I) U t , / rear-guard, after- pannage, after-feeding, [to pursue. 97 fl d? j fl g e H,t;. n. to chase after, 97fld)jfll)r,7. (pi -e) year of grace. [after another. 97 fl d) I e 1) r e n , v. n. to sweep 97rtd)f (age,/, (pi -n) subse- quent complaint, reconvention. 97fld)f (nng, m. (pi. -f(dnge) remaining sound, after-sound, re- sonance, echo. [after, to echo. 97 fl d) f I i n g e n , v. n. ir. to sound 97d)f (fltfdjen, v. n. to clap after a person ; v. a. to repeat what another has prattled. [after. 97 fl d) f [ c 1 1 e r n , v. n. to climb 97 fl d) f 111 m e, m. (pi -n) des- cendant, successor; tie -n, the is- sue, posterity, offspring, progeny, descendants, successors. 97 fl d) f 111 111 e n, v. n. ir. to conn after; to follow; to execute, <> perform; einemSBefefrle -, to adhere to an order, [sterity, descendants. 97fld>lommenfd)flft,/ po- 97 n d) f 6 m m I i n g , m, (pi -e) descendant. 97 fld)f Off, /.by-dish. 97 fl d) f U !1 f t , /: posterity. 97fld)f unftedt, v. a. to imi- tate by art, to counterfeit. 97fld)lflHen, v. a. to stammer. 97 rt d) I fl 6 , in. remission ; in he- ritage, relics; allowance, abate- ment. 97 fl d) ( fl f f U , v. a. ir. to leave behind, to leave; to relax, to re- mit; to loosen; to yield, to con- cede, to grant; v. n. to abate, (o cease, to slacken, to relent, remit, intermit; to leave off, to cease. 97 fl d; ( n ff c n f d) fl ft,/, f. 97fld)-- (flg. 97 (1 d) ( fl ffi g, . remiss, negli- 292 art) gent; idle, cart-less, heedless, in- attentive; ad. negligently, slack- ly, remissly, slightingly. 9}. imitator, 9? n d) m n d) e r e i , ./ forgery. 97ad)maf>b,/ aftermath , af- ter-grass. 97 ad) ma ten, v. . to paint after a pattern, to copy; to coun- terfeit. 9? (id) Hid Ii g, . done after- wards, subsequent, following. 97ad)IU. . to join to as second, to substitute, subdele- t-ate. 97 a d) p f e i f e n , v. a. & n. ir. to whistle after, to hiss after. 97 a d) q u e U e u , v. n. to spring up ill succession, to bubble up after. 97ad)raum, m. offals, sha- vings, chips of felled trees. 97 a d) r a u in e i: / v. . to put again in order. 97 (I d) r e d) e n, v. a. to rake after. 97 n d) r e d) n e n , v. a. to reckon after anotker, to examine an ac- count. 9? fid) re be, /. (pi. -n) after- discourse; epilogue; talk behind the back of others, report, ill-re- putation, rumour, blame, slander, detraction, calumny. 97 a d) r e t> c u , v. . to speak af- ter some pattern; to l.ilk of; to backbite ; ubcl -, to blame, slan- der, detract, asperse. [after. 97ad)retd)en, v. a. to reach 97 a d) r e i f e It, v. a. to travel af- ter a person, to pursue. 97 a d) r e i C e n , v.n. to sketch, to draw; to tear, pull after. 97 a d) re i ten, v. n. ir. to ride after, to follow on horseback. 97ad)rennen, v.n. ir. to run after. 97 a d) r e U e , /. repentance fol- lowing a deed, afterrepentance. 97ad)rtd)t, / (pi. -en) ac- count, intelligence, notice, infor- mation; advertisement, relation, report, news; advice; -gben,to give account, to let know , to send word , to give notice; - bclotnmcn/ to get account, to receive account; jut - , for advertisement , for ad- vice, [head's-man. 97 fl d) r i d) t e r , m. executioner, 97ad)rid)terei/ /. (pi -en) habitation or office of the execu- tioner, {information. 97ad)rid)tlid),arf. by way of 97ad)rucfen, v. n. to march after, to follow after with troops. 97ad)ruf, m. (pi. -e) after- call; reputation or fame after death. [ter. 97 a d) r U f e n , v. n. ir. to call af- 97 a d) r II () m,w. fame after death. 97 a d) r ii I) m e n , v. a. to speak well of one iu his absence, to praise behind his back. 97ad>fagen, v. n. to say be- hind a person's back; to repeat what another has said. 97 rt d) f a m Itt e I n, v. a. to gather what another has left. 97 i rf e li,t>..to send after. 97ad)fd)ieben, v. n. ir. to shove after, to push after. 97ad)fd)iepen, v. . ir. to pay after; to add to former pay- ments, 'to fill up; v. n. to shoot subsequently to another person; to fall after. 97ad)fd)iffen, v. n. to sail after, to sail in pursuit of. 97 a d) f ri) ( a d) t e n , v. n. to take after, to resemble. 97ad)fd)(ag, >. false coin; (Mus.) note of complement. 97 a d) f d) I a g e II, v.fi.ir. to strike or stamp after, to counterfeit; to look for a word in a book; v, n. to resemble; to take after. 97 a d) f d) ( e i d) e n , v. n. ir. to sneak after; to follow secretly, to dog one. 97ad)fd)leppen,t>. n. to drag after. [pick-lock. 97ad)fd)lfiffel, m. false key, 97 a d) f d) m a d , w. after-Uste. 97 a d) f d) m e rfe n, v. n. to leave a taste behind, to taste after. 97 a d) f d) n e i b c n , v. a. ir. to cut in imitation of a pattern, to cut, carve after. [ter-cut. 97ad)fd)iiitt. m. (pi. -t) af- 97fld}fd)reil>eii, t-. a. ir. to copy; to write down, to take no- tes; to write after. 97ad)fd)rei ber , m. copier. 97 a d) fd> r e i e n , v. n. ir. to cry after; to imitate the cry of another. 97ad)fd)rift, /. (pi. -en) co- py; postscript, transcript. 97ad)fd)tib, m. (pi. -fd)ul>c) subsequent shove, subsequent move. [(the tire), to add fuel to. 97 a d) f d) fi r e It , P. . to recruit 97ad)fd)ufi, m. (pi. -fd>u|Te) subsequent shooting; subsequent payment, additional payment. 9? a d) f d) U 1 1 e I II, v . a. to shake again. 97ad)fd)n>arm, m. (pi. - fd)tt>arme) second swarm. 97 a d) f d) n> i m m e n , v.n. ir. to swim after. 97a d)feac(n,tf.n. to sail after. 97 a d) |"C i) t It, v. n. ir. to look af- ter; tat - frftben, to be frustrated, disappointed; v. a. to look over, to examine, to review, to revise; to overlook; tine iReifrniing -, to revise an account; eitiem eta -, to in- dulge, connive; to pardon. 97 a d) f e n & C n , v. n. ir. to send after. [sending after. 97 a d) fen bun a, /. (pi -en) 97 a d) f e \ e n , v. a. to put after ; to postpone ; v. d. to pursue, tn follow, to run after. [suit. 97 a d) f C ft II n g,/ pursuing, pur- 97 ad) ft djt,/ connivance; for- bearance ; indulgence ; lenity.fond- ness; - fiir fincn 4wlt>ti{f , delay, respite. [conniving; indulgent. 97ad)fid)t|g, . forbearin.n, 97ad)ftd)tigfeit, /- indul- gence, good nature. [of grace. 97 a d) fvi d)'t s t a a,. ( pl--t) day 97 a d) f t d) t S t> H, . indulgent. 97ad)filbe,/ fpl.-n) annexed syllable. 97 a d) f i n g e ft, v. n. ir. to sing af- ter; to imitate in singing; to re- peat singing. [after. 97 ad) fill fen, v.n. ir. to sink 97 a d) fl n n e n, v. n. ir. to muse, to think upon; to reflect, to medi- tate; n. reflection, meditating, con- templation, meditation, study. 97ad)fomtll er, m. after-sum- mer, [following misconduct. 9?ad)forge, / (pi. -n) cai-e, 97 a d) f p a () e n , i>. . to explore, to investigate, to spy after. 97ad)f|5tel, n. (pi -e) farce, entertainment, after-game, mock comedy. 97 a d) f p 1 1 e II , v.n. to mock ; to imitate by way of mockery, to take off. [one's absence. 97ad)fpottnng,/ mocking in 97ad)fpred)en, v. a. ir. to speak after another , to repeat one's words. 97 a d) f p r t n g e n, v. n. ir. to leap or jump after a person, 97 a d) f V U r e n / v . n. to trace by Uie scent, to track; to search, to investigate. 293 97ad)fpitrutu), /: (jj/. -en) (racing out, investigation, inquiry, search. 97 d d) ft , a. next , nearest ; prp. next to ; ad. lately, next. 9? d d) ftb e ttl , nd. thereupon; immediately; besides. 9J<1 d) fter, ". relation, intimate friend; fellow-creature, neigh- !;oiir. Hi (1 d) fr t d) e tl , t>. . to engrave after another engraving. 97 rt d) ft e () e n , t>. . jr. to stand after; to give place, to be inferior. 97ld) ft id), m. (p/. -e) copy 97 a d) ft p p C I II, v. u. to glean or collect with labour and trouble ; to pick up. [the stubbles. 97 fl d) ft p p C 1 II II g , / gleaning 97 fl d) ft jj e II , t). n. ir. to stamp or pound again; to push after. 9? (I d) ft r e 1) e ll, v.a. to strive af- ter; to emulate zealously; to en- deavour to imitate; to emulate. 9} ei - , inter-, by night, at night, in- the night- time j tei (Jinbrud) bet-, at night- fall; ju - effen, to sup; gute - ttnin* fiid)t, / (pi. -en) nocturnal prayers. [line 97 n d) t fl ii g e !, / ( pi. -ti) ma-ht- 9? n d) t a r b e i t , ./. ( pi. -en) night-weak, lucubration. 9Jfld)tarbeuer, m. person tliat workg at night; Jakes-farmer. 97rtd)tl>ecfeil / n. night uten- sils, chamber-pot ; eloae-stooL-pan. 97 fl d) t b e f 11 d), >/. ( pi -e) noc- turnal visit. [night-pimple. 97fld)tblfltter, /. ( p i. -u) 9?fld;tb(i lit belt, /. crepus- culary blindness, night-blindness 97 fl d) 1 1> I ii m e, /. ( pi -n) nyct- anthes. 97 fl d) t e It , t;. M. to grow night. 97fld)terfd)einung, /. (pi. -eil) nocturnal apparition. 97 fld)t effen, n. supper. 97 nd)t elite, f. (pi. -n) owl, screech-owl, howlet, night-hawk. 97(1 d)tf (liter, m. moth, noc- turnal butterfly. [night-frost. 97fld)tfroft, m. (pi. -froftej 97 (i d) tq d in g e r,/. aoctambulo, nigbt-walker. 97 n d) 1 1) n r n , n. (pi -t) nets for catching larks at night. 97 n d) t g e b e t , n. (pi. -e) noc- iurnal praj-er. [spectre. 97ad)tget(1, m.(pl -er) ghost, 97nd)tg efd)ivr, n. (pi -ej night-utensil. 97 n d> t g e f i d) t , n. (pi -er) nocturnal vision; dream. [nox. 97 n d) t g 1 e i d) e J.(pl-\\) equi- 97 n d) t g ( cf C, / curfew, night- bell, [dress. 97 (1 d) t f) n I) 1 1, n. (pi. -e) night- 97 n d) t f) n u b e,/. (pi. -n) night- cap, [bittacle. 97rtd)t()nu5, . (pi -Oiiitfei-j 97 a d> 1 1) n u s d) e n , . privy ; bittacle, binnacle. 97 il d) t f) e i I , m- (pi -e) disad- vantage , prejudice , detriment, damage, hurt, harm, loss. 97 a d; t f) e i ( i g , n. A\ sad vanta- geous, prejudicial, detrimental, hurtful, harmful; ad. disadvanta- geously, harmfully, hurtfully, de- trimentally, prejudicially ; tet 6f)te -, derogatory to or derogating from honour. 07nd)tf)ei(igf eit, /. disad- vantageousness, prejudicialness. 97nd)tf) erberge, /. (pi -n) night's-qurter,night's-lodging,inii. 97 a d) t f) tl II , v. a. ir. to imitate, to copy. [hut. 97nd)tf)utte,/. (pi -n) night- 97 a d) 1 1 mbi (j,m. supper. ( 97 a d) t i n g b , / (pi -en) chase in the night. ^7 n d) t i g n 1 1,/ (pi -en) night- ingale ; mocking bitd ; -eitfef) It 1 , / (pi. -n) pipe of a nightingale. 97 a dH i f d), m. (pi -e) dessert, fruit. 97nd)tf erje,/ (pi -n) taper for the night. [robe. 07 a d) 1 1 ( e i D, n. (pi. -er) night- 97 n d) t ( n g e f, n. night-quarters, nisrht's-lodiring. [nig Id -lam p. 97ad)t(ompe, /. (pi -n) I 3?(ld)tleild) te-f, in. niuht-can- dlestic. [turnal. 97(id)t(id), . nightly, noc- 97 n d) t ( i d) t, n. (pi -er) night- light, night-candle, rush-candle. 97 ad) till ft, /.night-air. 97 n d) 1 1 tl ft,/ amusement in the night, nocturnal diversion. 97rtd)tull)l, n. (pi -e) sup- per; Lord's supper. 97nd;tttiflbl3ttfd}, m. com- inunion-talile. [mare. 97nd) tmd ttnd)en/ n. night- 97 n u r,/ (pi -fd)iiure) night-line. [hours. 97ad)tfd)iwn rinen, n. lat 97 fl d) t f d) IB (1 r m C r , m. night- reveller , night-brawler ; night- crow. C-f. 11 ) night-revelling. 5?(id)tfcl)ii)( l iniierei, /. (pi 97(ld)tf d)U>eifJ/ m. nocturnal sweat. 97ad)tfi6en, . sitting np a night for the purpose of study. 97 (1 d) t ft n d, n. (pi -e) night- piece. 97 (I d) t ft II 6 i I' C tt,.IucubratMin. 97 n d) t ft u () I , m. ( pi -frublf) close-stool. [Uour. 97 (t d) t ft ti ii 6 e,/. ( pl-n > II!L -lit - 97nd)ttifd), m. (pi -e) ladys 204 talite for undressing. 92ad)ttoilettc, /- (pf. -ii) nii; lit -si and. [chamber-pot. 92fld)ttopf, wi. (pi. -topfe) 97fld)tuhr,/. (pi -en) night- watch. 92 togel, >. (/>/. -6gel) 92fld)tn>fld)e,/(p7.-n) night- watch, night-guard, [town-crier. 92fld)tn>fl'd)te r, m. watch-man, 92nd)tnj/ night-time. 97rtd)tjeug, n. night-things, night-dress. 92 fl d) II rt 1) e i f, >i. (/>/. -e) judg- ment formed u|inn logical conclu- sions. 9? fl d) tfl fl d) f e n, v. n. ir. to grow after; to imitate in growing. 9? a d) n> n d) f e n t>, a.-successTv e. 9? (I d) tt) fl 9 e n , r. r. to venture after. 92 fl d) n> aife, / (p?. -n) post- 9? a d) to e h, n. after-pain ; Wad); H'e'n'tt, / /etll, m. (pi. -e) Lad- wine, press-wine. 5? n d) IP e i n e n, v. d. to cry af- ter, to lament one's loss. 9? a d) IB e i f e n, v. , if. to point out; to point after ; to direct; to 92 a d) IB e i f e r , m. index, [refer. 92ad)n>eifutig, / (pi. -en) direction, intelligence, informa- tion; account; reference. 92ad)ttJelt,/ afterworld; po- sterity, after-ages. [after. 92 a d> rt> e r f e n, v. a. ir. to throw 92fld)n>iHe, m. codicil, sup- plement to a last will 92fld)tt)tnter, m. afterwinter. 92 d d) 11) i r f e n , p. n. to have an after-effect, to continue to operate. 92 (I d) n> t) d) , m. aftergrowth. 9? (i d) ro u n f d) e n , P. . to fol- low or accompany a person with one's wishes. 92 fl d) n> u n f d) u n g, / (pf. -e n) kind wishes for an ahsent. 92 fl d) j fl b, f e n, 0. . to pay some- thing in addition. [again. 9? fl d) j if b I e It, w. . to count over 92ad)j/. -en) drawing after, copy of a drawing. 9? fl d) } i e t) e n , v. a. to draw af- ter ; v. n. to travel after , to march after, to go after. [rent. 92fld)$in8, m. (pf. -ft) quil- 92flrt>;ptt? In, v. n. to follow idly after, to trot after. 9? fl d) j u d) t, /. last brood. 9? fl d) ; n i] , " rear, rear-guard. 92flrfeti, m. nape, crag; dntin auf ttm -feptt, to be at one's heels; ttn 6*y- 9? fl <$ 1 1) t i t, /. nakedness, nu- 92flt>e(,/ (pl.-n) needle; pin; pointed leaf; fl$ auf tie - Vttfhben, to understand needle-work. 9?nbelbud), n. (pi -Uiidjer) needle-book. gZatelbfld^e, /. (p?. -n) needle-case; pin-case. [file. 9?flt>elfeile,/ (pi -n) needle- 9Zflbelfifd),. (pi -e) horn- back; needle-fish. [money. 9?flbelge(b, . (pi -er) pin- 9?fl6el()alter,n. pin-bearer, needle-bearer. 97nfce[l)0(j, n. (pi -fjoljer) wood with needle-like foliage. 9Jrtbetferbc l,m. needle-weed. 9?fl6elf iffen/ n. pin-cushion 97atelfopf, . (/>/. -f6pfe) pin's head. [to sew. 5ft a t> e 1 n,0. M. to use the needle, 9? n t> e ( o I) r , n. (pi. -e) eye of a needle. [of a needle. SftflCeffpifjC,/ (pt.-tt) point 9?abelftid), /n. (p/. -e) pin- prick, pin-stitch. 9? a & e ( n> u r m , m. (pi. -tuiir; njer) needle- worm. 9?at)ir,M. nadir. 9?ab(er, m. needier, pinner, pin-maker. [making. 9?fl&lerfunft, f. art of pin- Stfflgefa'fe r,m. gnawing beetle. 92/1 gel, m. (^A 9?dgeO nail, jieg; feje Sla'flel btf^tttibtn, to pare the nails; j>cl)erncr -, peg, pin, ping ; trnnnel ; an btn - ^ttgeit, '" hang at the nail; to lay aside, ti> give over. [of the orl). dflgefbein, . (pi -e) bone 9?ngelblutj)e, /. (pi -in nail-spot. [cer 9? fl g e I b 5 I' e r, . gimlet,pier- , 92 dge(d>en,. little nail, tack. 9? 4 9 * I * i II / " clove, pink. OHgeleinn ufj,/ (pi. -nuffc) Madagaskar-nnt. [cinnamon. Wdgeletn jimmt, m. clove- 9? fl g e ( e i f e II , n. nail-rod. 07flgelfel(,n. web. 9?flge(|re(l, . fastened with nails, not moveable, immoveable. nailed. ^flgelgefdjtwur, n. (pi -e) whitlow, agnail, paronycliia. 9tflflelfopf, m. (pi -f6pfc) head of a nail. 9?flge(frflUr, w. mountain- knot-grass, [of a nail. 9?dg(mnl, n. (pi -e) mark 92agein, v. u. to nail. 9J fl 9 e I II e u, . brand-new, spick and span, fire-new. 9?flgelprobe, /. nail-test in drinking, supernaculum; Me - ttii> ten, to drink supernacnlum. ^aqe(rod)e, m. (pi -u) skate, ray. [scissars. 9?flgelfd)ere,/(p/.-n)nail- 9?flgelfd)miei>, . (pi -e) nail-maker, nail-smith. 9?flgelfd)iteier,n. mooter. 97flge(fd)rote, /. (pi -n) chisel to cut nails with. 9?agelfd)roflmm, m. (pi. - fclmmmmc) pin-headed agaric. 9Zage(roerf,w. nail- work. 9? a g e ( 5 n> n n q , w. whitlow. Wflgeljnnge,/. (pi -n) nail- nippers. 9J fl g e m fl n I , . pike-pearcb. 9J fl g e n, v. . ft n. to gnaw, nip- ple, pick; to sting; an tintm *nc en -, to pick a bone; am J^unflft' tudje -,to suffer want and poverty. 92 fl g e f,m. animal which gnaws. 9? fl g e t f) i e r, n. (pi. -e) gnaw- ing animal. 5?fl g I e f, m. nail-maker, nailer. ytnt) f, n. nigh, near; - fommeti, to come near, to approach, to draw near; - efat>t, imminent danger; - Iit3en,to border upon; eS fle&t mit -, that grieves me to the very heart; - bei, near, next; - an tin. anter, close together, contiguous ; tinem jit - trtttn, to hurt one. Wal)t,f. nearness, proximity ; in tec -, near, at hand. 9J fl & C It , v. n. & r. to approach, to draw near, to nigh, to come on. 9? fl t) e II , v. n. to sew ; to stitch ; mit treiten Stidxti -, to baste; fe&r fein / to tine-draw. 9?db,cr,i. ghJ&ertHn,/: (pi -Cll) person that sews, seamstress. 92 fl h e f e , 71. 92<5l)ere3 , the par- ticulars (of a matter). 92 . r. to draw near, to approach. 92 d f? e r red) t , n. 9fti0trr > attf l m. nearer right or claim, preemp- tion, option. [approach. 9? fl 1) e f II 11 g , / approximation, 92 n f)C 5U, ml. nearly. 9? 4 N fll'tt, . twine. 92 fl f) f fl fid) e II, n. sewiii.ir-di-sk. 9? d f) t i f f e n/ n. mring-aulUon. 92fll)ine :c. f. 92nme :c. 92 fl 1) It fl t> e f, /. (pi -H) sewinu'- neeille. [desk. 97 fl f) p II f t, 7i. (pi -e) sewinL'- 92 d f) r n f) m e n , >i. frame for needle-work, sewing-frame. 92clf)reil, v. n. to afford nour- ishment; f. a. to nourish ; to feed ; to support, to maintain; to foster; to niirsej v. r. to gain a livelihood, to live; fl<& ton Jtra'utern -, to live npon herbs; tin (r.ne fjena'&rtet Often, an inveterate hatred. 9? fl I) r I) fl ft , . nourishing, nu- tritions, nutritive, nutrimental, alimental ; lucrative, gainful, pro- 91 am 29") liuble; attentive to the pursuits of one's livelihood. 97nf) r().O?.-fdfte) 97rthriing3forg,e,/. (pt--\\) cure of livelihood , care how to live. [(pi. -eit) rule of diet, 97rtf)ruiigSDorfd)rift, /. 97 d f) f d) r n u b c, /: tp?. -n)pin- cusliipn-vice. [school. 97 4 f) f d) u I e , / O?.-n) sewing- 97 (i f) f e i t> e , /. sewing-silk. 97rtf)t, /. (fl. 97dl)te) seam; suture. [ing; needle-work. 97 rt f) t e V e i , /. manner of sew- 7 a i) t e f i II tt, f. (pi- -en) seam- stress. 97 d f) J e II g , n. (pl. -e) sewing- implements, work-box. 97 d f) 5 tl) i f II , i. sewing-thread. 97 (I i , a- natural, not affected, artless, ingenuous. 97 fl i V e t d t , / naivety, ingenu- ousness, openness. 97 fl Itl e, in. (pi. -tt) name ; title; character, renown, reputation; tvte ift 3&t - ? what is your name? eitun beiro -tt netinett, to call one by his name ; -tt5 91., named N. ; flitter -, good name, reputation; miter tern -n, under the cover, under the pretext; (1$ duett -ti macfyett, to get a name. 97 rt m c ti b u d) , . (pi -bicker) list of names; dictionary. 97 n m e tt d) r i ft , m. Christian merely in name, nominal Christian. 97 fl in c n f e it n e r , SJomenf tin; bige, in. nomenclator. SZattieil Io3/ . nameless, un- speakable; anonymous. SRattietiloftgEett, /. name- lessness. [names, nomenclature. SlamettregifU'r/ n. table of 97rtmen6tng, m. (pf. -e) name-day, anniversary. 97flmen6etter, m. (pi. -n) name-sake. [paraphe, flourish. 97rtmen&jtifl, m. (pi -sage) 97 n in e u t u cl> , . Q,/. -tuct>er) semplar. 97 <1 111 e II 1 1 i c!) , n. mentionod by nni . nar.H'd; ltd. by name. 97 ii m e n r j e i d) u i p, . ( pi. -ItifiV) nomenclature. 97fliiientved)i'i>l, . exchan- ging of names ; metonymy. 97 (lint) (I ft, . expressed by name, known by name", named ; considerahle ; famous, renowned ; -ma^ett, to name; ad. consider- ably. 97 d in I id), . the same, identi- cal; ml. namely, viz,, to wit. 97 <1 II I i U g / m. nanqueen. 97rtl)f, "f- (pl- 97dpfe) howl, bason, cup, porringer. 97 n v fd) e n , . little bason. 97 (1 P f t" d) II e Cf e, / nipple-shell. 97 a p b 1 1) n , n. naplitha, fossile liir, rock-oil. 97rtfbe,/. (pi- -n) scar; grain of leather; cicatri/.e, cicatricula. 97 (1 1' be II, v. it. to cicatrize; engrn^, n. monntain- 97nrCenlrnut, n. nigella, bishop's-wort, sweet savour. 97 n r f t i f d) , a. narcot ic. 97niT/ in. (pl -en) 97di f rinii, /. (pl. -en) fool; fop, coxcomb; droll , buffoon , merry Andrew, Jack-pudding; Jack-sauce, Jack- sprat; mad-man; jttm 9?nrren ntn= (ijen, to wake a fool of; jtitn 9tarrcn haben, to treat a person as a fool, to play the fool with one, to play upon, to rally; tin - in frdip, a fool with a witness. 97 (1 C r e II , ' M. to act foolishly; to jest; v. a. to fool, to make a fool of, to disappoint; to play up- on. [bank. 97 n r r e ii b c t o r , m. mounte- 97 fl f r c n f u 1 1 e , /. fool'-trap. 97 n r r e u t> n 11 , n. (pl. -f)nii' jet') inad-honse, bedlam. 97 fl I'renlMuSdjen, n. fool's cage. [fool's cap. 97nrvcii!npve, / (pl. -11) Blarrenlclbe, m. (2>1. -n) fool's club, fool's staff. 97 a r f e n p o f f t , (pl -it) fool- cry, foolish jest, nonsense. 97 nr I' C II f e i ( , n. fool's cord ; flttt - fitimtt, to lead a person by the fool's cord, to play the fool. 97 fl f f e 11 f p 1 1 n (, n. mad-house. 97nrrenftreid), m. (pl. -e) foolish trick, foolery. 97 a r f e n t f) e i D i! i! g , 97nrretei, f. foolery, buffoonery, foppery. 97 fl r r f) e i t , /. (pi -en) fool- ishness, folly. 97 d i' tin ii, / (pl. -eii) fool, mad \voman. [ly. 97 rt r fire 11, v. n. to act foolisb- 97 n r r I f d) , n. foolish, mad, ri- dictilon s, odd , foppish ; comicfll, strange; iid. fciolishly. 97 ii r iv n ( , " (pf- -e) sea-uni- corn, unicorn-Iish. ,. 97 a f n 1 1 rt u t , m. (pl. -e) nflsl sound. 97 rt f d) e II , v. n. to eat daintier, sweet-meats, tid-bits, junkets, de- licacies ; to nibble ; to eat things forbidden ; Ben etttjaS -, to junket. 97rtfd)er, in. person fond of dainties, nibbler of dainties; sweet-tooth , lickerish tongue ; one that eats things forbidden. 97 n f d) e r e t , /. (pl. -en) eating dainties, nibbling, junketting ; pl. dainties, delicacies, sweet-meats. 97 rt f d) () rt f t , 97nfd)ig, . loving tid-bits; junketting, dainty-mouth- ed, loving sweet-meats ; disposed to take. 97rtfd)fM1ftigfm, 97f!fd)ig.- Eeit,/- love oft id-bit s junkettinij disposition ; daintiness. 97 rt f d) I U ft, / desire for sweot or dainty things. 97 (\ f d) in rt f E t , m. market for dainties and delicacies. 97rtfd)moIi)p, HI. (j>t. -en) polypus of the nose. 9? fl f e n r i e m e n , musrol. 9} fl f e iu i n g , (pi. -e) nose- ring. 9cafenrnmpfen,n. sneering. 9}flfenfpiije, f. (pi. -11) tip of the nose. 9? fl f e ii fl ; u b e r, m. fillip ; tinem - gcten, to fillip one. 9? fl f e II t r V f C n , . snivel. Stfnfentiid), w. Q*/. -tiid)er) pocket-handkerchief. 9? a f e ID e i 6 , o f) t i t , f. conceited- ness, pettness, sauciiiess, mala- pert ness. 9? a $I> or it, n. (pi. -homer) rhinoceros. [(a tisli). ft fi 3 ( i II g , m. (pi. -t) whiting 9?flfig, . nosed. 9Z fl j) , ft. wet , humid, moist ; tur^> unb biirift , thoroughly wet; fin -ct Strnter / a fuddle-cap; n. fluid or liquid body, wet, wetness, humidity, moisture. 9} a ff e, /. wet, wetness, humid- ity, moisture. Bdffeltl, v> n. to be a little wet; v.n. to wet a little, to moisten. 92 fl f f n / w. . to wet; v. n. to be wet, to he moist. [moist. 9id|Hict), a. somewhat wet, 9J fl ft t , /. (pi. 9?d()te) seam. 9? a t i o n , /. (^/. -en) nation. 92ationa(' a. national. 9?fltjonflld)flrH. (pi- -e) viper- snake, [bite of a \iper. SRatterbig, i. (pi. -bine) 9?fltterblunre, /. (y/. -n) common milk-wort. 9? fl 1 1 e r b t u m d) e n , . verti- ciled illecebrum, knot--grass. Wflttcr&alS/ n. (pi. -fccilfe) wry-neck, emmet-hunter (a bird). 9} a 1 1 e r tini r j, /. adder's-wort, viper's bugloss. 9?atterjunge, / (pi. -n) adders-tongue; defamator. 9?atur, /. (pi -CIl) nature; ten -, by nature. 9J fl t u r fl b n c i g u n g , /. natu- ral aversion, aiitliipathy. 9? at U r (1 1 i e II , pi. natural pro- ductions, natural curiosities. 9? a t u r n t i e n c a b i n e t, . (pi. te) collection of natural curiosities. 9?fltlir , n. (pi. -er) pic- ture of nature, natural scenery. 9? fl t II r C 1 ( , n. natural disposi- tion, temper, humour. 9?oturer je'igii ifJ/ " (pi- -e) natural production. 9?fltiirforfd)er, m. natura- list, natural philosopher, physi- cian. 9Zatnrgnbe,/ (of. -n) natu- ral endowment, natural talent, gift of nature. [infirmity. 9? n t U r 9 e b f e d) e It , n. natural 9Zntur.(jefd)id)te / /. natural history, [of nature ; natural law. 9i n t u f 9 e f e 6 , . (pi. -e) law 9J (l t U r g I e, / science of nature, natural philosophy. 9Jrtturf uniige, m. natural philosopher. 9?ie(, . (^A-e)play of nature. 9? a t U f t [) e i I, i. natural share. sftaturton, w. (pi. -tone) accent of nature. 9}flturtrieb, m. (p(. -e) na- tural impulse; instinct. 9?aturuolf, n. (pi -inter) people living in a state of nature. 9?iffenfd)eig, m. (pf.-ft) secondary proof, collateral proof, additional argument. 9? e b e n b I fl 1 1, w- (pi. -better) floral leaf. [glance. R e b C II b ( i cf , m. (pi -e) ide- 9J eb eti br liber, i.(pt. -brii/ r) fellow-man, fellow-beiiiv. 9? e b e ii b n d) , m. (pi. -biid)er) subservient book. 9?ebeiibu(jlcr, m. 9?ebenx buhlerinii,/ e (p/. -en) rival. 9Zcbeit burge, m. (pL -n) fellow-bail. [fellow Christian. 9}ebettd)r iff, HI. (pi. -en) 9?ebeilbitlC|, . (pA -e) se- condary thing, subordinate thinir, by-matter, [kidney atrabtlarian. OJebenDrflfe, /. (pi. -n) 9i e b e n e i n t n n f t e , pi secon- dary income, fees. [heir. 9Jebenerbe, m. (pi -n) co- 9Jebeilfflbel, /. subordinate falile, by-intrigue. 9?ebenffld), n. (pi -fddjei) secondary division. 9?ebenfflrbe, /. (pi -n) se condary colour, [ordinate figure. 97e b e n fig H r, / (pi -en)iub- 297 97 C b e II f I & g e I , . by-wing. 97ebenfr age, / (pA -n) se- condary question, by- question. 97ebengang, m. (pi. -gauge) by-passage, by-walk, by-lane. 97ebengai"fe, f. (pi. -ll) by- street, by-lane. 97ebengebdut>e, n. wing of a building, penthouse. 97 e b e 11 g e b u 1) r e it , 97ebengv; fflU,/J fees. 97 e b e it g e m a d) , . (p/. -moU d)er) side-chamber, closet. 97ebcugefd)macf, m. secon- dary taste, by-taste. 97 e b e n g e i~d) 6 p f , w. (yA -e) fellow-creatiare. 97ebengefe(I, m. (pi. -en) fellow-journeyman. 9} e b e n g e to y the side; be- 97ebenf tub, n. (pi. -er) l/astard. 97ebeitf trd>e, /. (pi. -n) clmrcli attacliedto onother church, chapel of ease. 97ebenf often, ;*/. additional charges, incidents, petty charges. 97ebenlillie, / (pL -l\) col- lateral line. 97 c b e n m o g b, /. O/. -mdgbe) additional maid-servant , fellow maid-servant. 97 e b e n m A -en) stui.dcr-by. . [chapel. 97ebetnfarre, /: (/rf. -n) 97 e b e n p f c 1 1 e f , m. by-pillar. 9}e&eni> U 1J f t, HJ. (/;/. -e) se- condary point. 97 e b e n r e d) n u n g , / (pi. -en) secondary or subordinate account. SZebeorolle,/ (pi. -u) sub- ordiuate part, underpart. 97ebenfnd)e/ / (pl-~n) se- condary thing, subordinate object, by-matter, incident. 97 e b e II fa 15 , in. (pi -fdfce) se- condary position. 97 e b c ii f d) 11 ( b ii e r , m. fellow- debtor. [parhelion, mock-sun. 97ebenfonne, /. (pi. -n) 9?ebenfprofl, m. (pi. -en) scion,- sucker. 9?cbenftrage,/. (pi. -) by- road, by-street. / (pt. -n) se- condary room, by-room. [piece. 97 e b e ii ft u cf , n. (pi- -e) r 97ebenftiinbe, j: (pi -n) spare-hour, leisure-hour. 97 C b e II t f) e i I , m. (pi. -e) ad- ventitious part. s 97ebentf)ur, /. (pi -en) by-door. [board. 97 e b e II t i f d) , m. (pi -t) side- 97e be ii tint ft a lib, m. (pi -ftdllbe) accessary circumstance additional circumstance. 97ebenurfad)c, /. (pi -n) concomitant reason , collateral cause, secondary cause, by-reason. 97 e b e n m a d) et , n. bee-glew. , . ddional truth. [way, by-road. 9?ebenueg, m. (pi. -e) ]>)- 9i e b e II U) e I b, . (pi. -cr) con- cubine. StefeentDCrfj n. subordinate work, secondary occupation, bj-- work. [wind. 9i e b C It II) i It t>, m. (pi- -e)side- 9?ebeilUiillf e(, m. adjoining angle, by-angle. 97 e b e n ID o f t, n. (pi -it)5rtev) word added to another word ; ad- verb. [bial; nil. adverbially. 9?ebetttt)6rtlid), a. adver- 9i e b e ii j i m m e r , n. by-room, adjoining apartment. 9? e b e II j It) C Cf , m. (pi. -e) se- condary object , subordinate de- sign, by-end, subordinate aim. 97 e b ft, jirp. together with, be- sides, including. 97 e rf e ll, y. u. to provoke, to ir- ritate, to banter, to rally, to teaze. 97 ccferei,/. (pi- -en) provo- cation ; banter, raillery, ridicule, merriment, drollery. 97ednfd), n. droll, ridiculous, merry, facetious, jocose, brisk, smar, comical; ud. merrily, comi- cally, playfully, factiously. 97ectar, m. nectar; -pfirfdje, /. (pi. -ll) nectarine. 97effc,w. (pi. -ii) nephew. S7 e f f e n b eg u n ft t g n it g,/ ne- potism. [being a nephew. 97effenfd)flft, /. state of 97 e g cit i o n , /. (pi- -en) nega- 97 e g (1 1 i , a. negative, [tion. 97 e g e r , m. negro, moor. 91 1 e g e r n r t i g , a. negro-like. 97egerinn, /. (pi -en) ne- gress, black woman, negro-woman. 97 e g e r [ a II 6 , m. mgritia, ne- gro-land. 97egiien,y. . to deny. 97 e g 1 1 g e , n. negligee. 97eaOCii1teUf, m. negotiator, manager. [to manage. 97 e g C i i r e n, v. n. to negotiate - , . . o , 97egoj, m. (pi. -en) negoce, 97 e g U 6 , m. negus, [business. 97 e $ me n , v. a. ir. to take ; to ' up to begin, to commence; tin (inbe -, to end, to finish; gdy.N'it -, to suf- fer damage; iiberfcont -, to impair, to grow upon; fi<& jit tie! &erau$ -, to take too muck liberty ; ji({> in aid)t -, to take tare, heed ; in He j)iinb -, to take in hand; fcei bet jpanb -, to take by the hand; ta? JBcrt -, to take the word, to reply, answer; einctt in ba8 JjauS -, to re- ceive one into the house; ettcaJ iibtt fl<& -/ 0"f fftf> '-, to take upon one's self; einen beim Ketft -, to take of seize one; e8 nimmt micf) 28unbef, I wonder. [case. 97el)menbiing, /. ablative 97 e 1) m e r , M. taker, receiver. 97ef)inlid),f. 97amlid). 97 e i b, 7/J.envy ; jealousy,grudge, repining. 97 e i b e ll , v. a. to envy. 97ciben3n>ertl), . worth being envied. 97 e t b e r / >. envier. [son. 97 e i fc I) a m m C I, m. env ious per- 97eibt)art, in. envier. 97eib ifd), . envious; jealous; nd. enviously. 97eibnnge(,m. f. 97ietnngel. 97etge,/. (pi -n) inclination, declination; decline, decay ; rem- nant of liquor; sediment, dregs; iiiif bie-0eften, to be on the decline; hi? %&$ lifgt auf bet -, the vessel is a-tilt. 97eigeit, v. n. to incline; to bend, to bow, to bias; to slope; to lower, to take down; eifl Sajj -, to tilt a vessel; v.r. to stoop; to bow, to make a reverence; to bend to- wards ; to advance, to approach to , to determine, to resolve; fcet lag neiflt flit, the day is almost spent; \\t> ju ttua8 -, to incline, to be in- clined, propense, prone to. 97 e t g ii n g/ / (pi -en) inclina- tion; favourable disposition, pro- pension, propensity, bias, prone- ness, proclivity; affection. 97 c t cj u n g 6 n n b e 1 / / (pi- -n) dipping- ueedle. 97 e I II , ad. no ; - bo<6 ! no do I say! indeed not! mit - antctten,to answer in the negative. 97 e i n , . refusal , negative, answer. [logy. 97 e f v ( g , m. (pi -e) necro- 97 e f r > m a II t, m. (pi. -en) ne- cromancer, [cy. 97 e c v o m n n t i e , /. necroman- 97 e f t a r , i. nectar. 97 elf e. /. (pi -tl) pink; car- nation, gillillower; clove; gefiillt* -, double pink. [of pinks. 97elfenbeet, n. ( pi -e) bed 97e(f en brann , . clove-co- loured, dark-brown. 97 e I f e n f ( o r , MI. 97e(f en fTiir,/. blow of pinks and carnations. 97 el ten! rnut, . common avens, herb bennet. [pepper. 97c(f en-pfcffer, '". Jamaica- 97 e f f e ii r i.n be,/: cimirtmon. 97 elf enrpgd;en, n common 208 SReu ur i '^i rose-campion, 9?c(fciifiocr > , w. (pi. -#Me) plant of pinks or carnations, gilli- flower-plant. 97e(feiiitHir$el, / (pi -n) pink-root.- 9? e n it b n r , n. capable of being named, nameable, deiiominahle; itidjf -, unspeakable. 97 e II II e II , v. a. ir. to call by ii.imr. to name, to call, to denomi- nate, to nominate ; to give a name; td$ $int> bei feinem 9taintn -/ to call a thin!; by its own name. 97 e H 11 C r , >. denominator* - 97etlliung,/. calling, denomi- nation, naming. [noun. 97 e n n n> o r t , n. (pl -worterj 97cologie./ neology. 97 t p t e / . (pt. -n) nephew. 97 e p e t i $ m U 6 , m. nepotism. 92 cp til it, m. Neptune; -Mfc fe(, m. clouded melon. . 9?ereibe// (pi. -n) Nereid. 97er, m. (pi. -en) 97en>e,/. (pl. -n) nerve; sinew. 97ert>eitbfl(ffltn, m. nervine balsam. [nerves. 97 e r I) C It b (t U, m. texture of the 97 e r o e n b e f.d) ro e v fc e, /. (pl -II ) nervous complaint. [fever. 97ert>enfi eber/ n. nervous 97 e r o e n f it o t e u y >. ganglion. 9? e r o e n I r n n f , . nervous. 9?ereM(ranf bett, /. (pi. -en) nervoire disorder. 97 c r e ii 1 4 & m u ti g , /. palsy. 97ert>enle&.re,/ neurology. &ert>ett(06/ . nerveless, \veak, tlabby. 97 e rt> e n m.i 1 1 e I , . neurotic. 97 e rt) e It r 6 I) V C,/siphon,crane. 97 e 1 e n f a ft, m. nervous fluid. 97 e r t> e n f d) tu a d) , . nervous. 97 e r t> e n ft 4 r f t n t>, .neurotic. 97 e roc ii i yft em, w. nervous system, system of the nerves. 97 e r o e n it) n f m , >. (^/. -ivutv met 1 ) muscular liair-worm. 97 e r O i g , a. nervous. 97effeI,/O/. -n) nettle; tau- bt -, blind or dead nettle. 97cffeibra~Tll), w. pain inflic- ted by the stinging of nettles, sting of a nettle. 97cffelfiebcr,. 97cffe(fiid)t, /. nettle-rash, purples. 97effelgi1 I'll, H. thread spun from i he iilaments of the nettle- stalks. 97 C f f e I f) p f e II , MI. male hops. 9J ef fc I f 6 n i g, tn.(pl-t') wren. 97 e f f e ( t U d) , n. cloth woven of very fine cotton, muslin. 97effeltnd)en, . of muslin. 97cft, . (pl -cr) nest; airy; - cpn iumn, tuft of hair. 97e(lt>uiicn, pl live-down. 97 e,fl t i , n. (pl. -er) egg left in the nest. 97 1 ft e I, / ( pl. -U) lace, lacing- string; tagged point, string; H--- ffblflticiic -, pointed lace; (rttttic -, fit rap. 97e|Teibefci)lng, . tag of a lace. [eyelet r linle. 97e(lcllod), M. (pl -lodjer) 97 e ft i I n n t> e I , /. ( pl. -n) bod- kin; large hair-pin. 97 eft el (lift, w. (pl. -e) tag of a point. [tape-Avorm. 97 e (T e ( iv u r m , (pl -iviirmer) 97 e (tf U d) 1 e i tl , n. nest-chick. 97 e fH e r, lace-maker, point- maker, [nias liit\vk. 97 e ft ( t II 0, m. (pl -e) nestling; 97 C tt, H. neat, fair, pretty, gen- teel, fine, spruce, tight; ad. neatly, fairly. 97etttgf eit,/. neatneg. 97 e 1 1 , ltd. neat, clear. 97 e 1 1 o g en) i d) t, n. neat weight, snttle-weight. 97 C(j, n. (pl -e) net; caul, epiploon (Anal.) ; diaphragm, mid- riff; (Paint.) graticule; - im Slugc, retina; flcineS -, reticle. [vein. 97 e fc n & e r , / (pl -n) ep jploic 97e4brud), w. (pl. -brud)e) rupture of the omentum or caul. 97e&tn, v. a. to wet, moisten, water, soak, steep. 97 e 1J f 6 f HI i g , a. reticular, net- ted, reticulated. [the bowels. 97e^[)flut,/ omentum, caul of 97 e fe E a III m e r, / room in which the malt is moistened. 97c^fnppe,/(^/.-n) net-cap. 97e^melo tie, / (pl -\\) net- ted melon. 97 e (T (i n b e r , m. wetting-tub. 97e(5fh'icf er/ w. net-knitter. 97 e fs it) e r f , . net-work. 97eiiunirfT, / (pl -tvitrfTe) pudding of meanced veal and calf's net. 97 C H , n. new ; fresh ; ltd. newly; ten 9leuetn, anew, afresh, again; etttja? 9ltuet, something new, news; - juti(f)tnj, to new-dress; - mndfen, to new-make ; - auf jjelcjjt, repri nted . 97 e U b (I d 5 e It / n. new-baked ; newly made. 97eubegicrbe, /. inquisiti- veness, curiosity. 97 e 11 b e g i e f i g , a. curious, in- quisitive; ad, curiously, inquisi- tively. 97eube!eJ)rtc, . (pl -n) proselyte, convert, neophyte. 97cul>md), in. (pl -briidje) novale, fresh land. 97 e U e II , v. a. to make new. 97euerl>i!ig$, 97euerlid), rf. newly, lately; again, once more. 97 e U e r e r , in. innnovator. 97etl erf lilt betl, a. new-in- vented, newly discovered. 97 e U C r II , v. a. to innovate. 97euerilltg,/ (j>l -eil) inno- vation; novation; -en mad)en, to in- novate, [innovation 97 e u e r u n g 8 f u d) t, /. desire of 9? e u c r u n g i f u d) t i g , a. font! of innovation. 97 e u g e b o.r e n , n. new-born. 97CUge4VnrJ, n. pimento, Ja- maica-pepper, allspice. ;V ell 3 I er D e,/.inqnisitiveness, curiosity. [qnisitive. 97 e u g t e r i g , u. curious in- 97eujjett,/. newness, novelty, novity. 97euigfeit, f.(pl -en) new- ness ; innovation ; news. 97 e II j fl f) r , . new-year. 97enjflhr$feft, n. (pl. -e) festival of the new-year. 97 e u j a 1) r 6 g e f d) e n t , n. (pl -e) new-year's-present. 97eujnf)r3t, m. (pl -e) new 97 e U n , a. nine. [moon. 97 e U II ertfte, . nine- hundredth./ [old. 97emijd brig, . nine years yt e U It 111 n ( , iid. nine times. 97eunmalig, H. nine times repeated. [duration. 97 e u n t & g i g , a. nine days 97 eil lite, a. ninth. [half. 97 etlll t elj (lib, . eight and a 97eutttel, . ninth part. 97eittUeiIg, ad. ninlhly. ??C11M tbeilig, a. consisting of nine parts. 97eun tot) ter, in. red-backed shrike, nine-murder (a bird). 97 e 11 II } e I) II , . nineteen. 97 e U n J e tj It t e , . nineteenth. 97 etl It jig, ninety. 97 e II 11 j i g e r , in. thing consist- ing of ninety; man ninety years did. 97ettlljigfte, n. ninetieth. 97 e U (I n t) t , /. new-town. 97eutr t a tt n a b m e , /: nnn-ac ccptance. [compliance. 97id)tbctt>iniguug, /. non- 97 i d) t e , /. (pi -n) niece. 97 i d) t < r f ti Hung,/, non-per- formance, [appearance. ??i d)tm~d)einittig, /. non- 97 id) t h(l It Ulig, / non-per- formance. 07td)ttg, n. invalid; null, void ; vain; of no force, of naught ; per- ishable, transitory. 97td)tig!eit , / invalidity, nullity ; nothingness , nihility, vanity. [livery. 97id)tUefcrung, /. non-de- 97id)t(>, iid. nothing, nought, iwuight; ju - Wettett, to come to nought; fiit - a$>ttn, to slight ; - [?, nothing but; ntit - tit -, with groat indifference; n. nothing, nought ; nothingness, [vertheless. 97td)t3bcflon>cnige r,rf. ne- 97id)tfegn, n. non-existence, non-entity, nullity. 97id)tcinuig, a. useless, worthless, naughty, of no use. 97id)t$tiii&tgf eit,/ futility, naughtiness. 97 i d) 1 6 1 h 11 C r e t , / idleness. 97 i Cl) t $ t () U II , n. inaction. 9?td)t$roiffetlb, . ignorant. 97 i d) t $ nrfr t 0, ft. of no worth, of no value. v? i d) t & tt) u r 6 i g , . worthless, contemptible; insignificant; friv- f'loiis, futile, vile, trifling; . want of sale. 9? I d) t ID 1 1 e tt , n. nolition. 9?id)tj ea 9 en, V. . t<> wend down, to how down. 9? t e & c r b j n b e tt , v. . to liiml down, to tie down, [break down. 97teberbred)eti, v . . ir. to 9? i e b e r b r e n it c it, v. . s tt. to Inirn down; to destroy by fire. 97 ieb.rl> ringed, v. a. ir. to bring down. [down. 97 i e b e r b u cf e n , v. r. to bow 97 i e b e r b u g e ( n, v.a. to smooth ""wn. [man. 97ieber&etitfd), //. low ger- 97ieberbeutfd)[nnb,M. low Germany. [down; to oppress. 37 i c b c r b r ft cf e tt, v. . to press 9* iebertittfen, v. r. to squat, to lie squat, to duck, to stoop down. 97ieberelbe,/ Ncthcr-Elbe. 9? i c b e r f a I) r e n,v.n.h. to come down; v. a. to knock down by a carriage. [cent, ilesccnuion. 97 i e 6 c r f (i f) r t, /. (pi -et) des- 97 i e b e r f (i 1 1 , >. downfall. 97 t e b e f f (1 1 1 e II, n. prostrating, prostration, prosternation, fallini.' down. 97ieD-erf(illen, v. n. ir. to fall down, to fall prostrate. [down. 97 1 e b e r f I i e g e u , v. n. ir. to tly 97 1 e b e r g . ( pi -gauge) going down, setting (of the sun), sun-set; Occident. [down. 97 i e b i r g e f) e 11 , v. n. ir. to go 97 i c b e r g c r i d) t , n. lower or inferior court of law. 97tebergcfd)( tear down; to pull down. 9J i e b e r f e i jj u n g , / pullinif down, demolition. 97iebcrretteu, a. . ir. to ride over a thing, to throw down by riding over. [down. 97 i e b e r f e n n e it, v. a. ir. to m n 97 i e b e r r e i n,wi lower Rhine. 97ieberrOeini|"d), . of the lower Rhine., [down, to sabre. 97ieberf(! belli, v. a. to cut 97 ieberf(ld)feit, n. lower Sa- xony, [xon. 97tebcrferfifj.en, v. n.-ir. to sii 9? i e b e i j' p ii I e n , v. a. to wash down. 97 i e b e r ft n m 111 e n , v. a. to work hollow, to raise with the hammer (as goldsmiths do). 97 1 e b e r (i fl m m i g/ . having a low stem. 97 i e b e v (I e d) e n,w..*V. to strike to the ground by stabbing, to stab. 97 1 e b e r (I e i g e ii, v .n. ir. to des- cend, [knock, strike down. 97 t e b e r ft $ e \\.v.n. ir. to push, 97 i e b c f (I u r j e u , v. n. to fall down with vehemence, to be preci- pitated; v. H. to throw down with vehemence. 97iebertl -etl) baseness, dejection, mean- 300 SRie ness, abjection, lowness, vileness . base action. [down. 97iebertrete n,v.a.ir. to tread 97ieDertriii fen, v. . i>. to drink down. [ground, bottom. 97 i e b e r n g , / (pi -en) low 97 i e b e r ro n n b, n. (p/.-n><$nte) lower garment, breeches. 97iebern>tfrt 3,rf.down wards. 97iebern>erfen, v. t. >. to lln-'iw down. 97 ieb e r roe r fling, /. throw- ing down; prostration. 97 i e b e r J i e e II, v.a.ir. to draw down, to pull down. 97teolid), . neat, nice, ele- gant, dainty, delicate, pretty, line, exquisite; ad. neatly, nicely, pret- tily, elegantly, delicately, daintily, exquisitely. 97ieb[id)fcit,/. neatness; de- licacy, prettiness, elegance, deli- cuteness, exquisiteness. 97 i t b r i g , . low ; lowly ; infe- rior; base, mean, abject, vile; fn -et Z>nfunfl8att, lowly minded ; rf. lowly, lowlily, meanly, basply. 97teDrtgf eit, /. lowness; lowliness, baseness, meanness. 97 i e 111 [ 3, rf. never, at no time. yiitmanb, pron. nobody, no one, no man, no person, none. 97 t e r e , /. ( pi. -n ) kidney ; reins; loins. 97 1 e r e n b e f d) it) e r u n g,/ (pi. -en ) nephritic disorder. 97 i e r e n b r . . to enjoy the usufruct. [tuary. 97iefbraud)er, m. usufruc- 97 i et, n. (pi. -e) rivet; tiiet* Hut naflflffft, u. clinched and rivetted. 97iete,/ (pi. -n) blank. 97ietCifen,n. rivetting-stock. 97ieteil, v.a. to rivet, to clinch; v. r. to exert great labour. 97iet^nmmer, m. rivetting- hammer. 97tCtfOlben, m. rivetting- tongs. [rivet; hangnail; agnail. 97jetnagel, . (pi. -nngel) 97iffeln, v. a. to rub. 97iffel,/ (pl.-n) niece; -go; robe, -geriStbe, pi. goods devolved to the niece. 97 i g r i 1 1 e II , M. Negro-land. 97ifau>ifj, 97ifon>i|}, m. (pi. -e) mountain-finch. 97 i I, m. Nile; -meffer, i. nilo- meter. [potamus. 97Hpferb, w. (pi. -e) hippo- 97iinnier, rf. never; auf St. -$tag, at latter lammas. 97 1 m m e r m e b r, rf. never, on no account, by no means. 97imme4 > nnd)tern,M. drun- kard, swill-bowl. 97 i m m e r f (1 1 1 , m. greedy per- son, glutton; a. ever-craving. 97 1 p p e tl , i>. w. to sip. [where. 97 i r g e n b , 97irgenb$, ait. no- 97 if d>e,/. (pi. -n) niche. 97ifd)el,rn. head. 97iffig,. nitty. 97 i (I e n , t;. n. to nest, to nestle. 97 i e o u , n. level. 97 i e U i r e n , v. a. to level. gjiceiHrroage, /. (pi. -n) level. [nick. 97ijr,m. (p?.-en) water-spright, 97ive,/. (pi. -n) water-fairy, nymph. 97obef, m. noble (coin); a. noble, generous. [nobilitate. 97obilitiren, v. a to knight, 97 b I e f f e , / nobility, gentry. 97 d), f . a nd. still, yet, as yet ; - einmal, once more; - tii.., neither.., nor..; - imtnet, still; - einS, ooe more; fi ej nu(^ --fo Wettig, be it never so little. 97 d) m (1 1 i g , . repeated, reit- erated, [once again. 97 Od) ttt a IS, ud. once more, 97 o m a & e , / (pf- -n) nomad. 97 m n t i f d) , n. nomadic. 97omenclntur, /. (pi. -en) nomenclature. [minative. 97 o mi until), m. (pi. -e) no- 97omtn ell, nominal. 97 Oil lie,/, (pl.-n) nun; tufted shell-duck; fizgig j funnel; suck- ling horn. 97 II n e n b r tv/i.ginger-bread. 97 o ii n e n { I o (I e r, n. ( pi. -f 16; |1er) nunnery. 97 o n n e n f r a u t , . common fumitory, earth-smoke 97onncnlebeii, . life of a nun, monastic Life. [of a nun. 97o line ii jelle,/ (j/.-ii)ceU / (pi. -II) nap. 97 p p e II , v. a. to nap. 97or&, Jit. north; north-wind; septentrion; gcgtn -en, to wards the north. 97 o r t) c n p e r , >. grampus. 97 r b e n,m. north,septentrion ; 0g(tl -, towards the north. 97ort>breite, / northern la- itude. 97orbifd), 976rblid), a. nor- thern , northerly, septentrional, boreal ; ad. northward, septentrio- lally. 97orb(id)t, n. northern light, northern twilight, aurora borealig. 97 r b 11 r t) ff, . north-north- east. 97 r b (I, in. north-east ; north- east-wind ; - juin 9Ierfcen, north-east by (he north., 970fbpol, tit. northern pol, norlh-pole, arctic pole. 97orbfd)ein, m. (pi. -e) northern twilight. [ocean. 97 Ol'b f ee,/. north-sea, germitn 97orb|eite, f. (pi. -n) north- ide. [lode-star, north-star. 97 Ol'b fteni/ in. polar star, 97orb(ternorben,7. order of the polar star. 97orbn)drtd,rf. northward. 97orbieifer , m. compass, magnetic needle. 97 o r b ID e ft , m. north-west ; -It'inb; m. north-west-wind. 97 o r b n> i n b, m. (pi. -e) nor! h- wind. [irrowl. 97 6 rg e i n , v. n. to grumble, to 97orm// (pi. -en) signature (Prim.); -}ei(e, / direction-line. 97 r m a I , u. normal. 97 r m fl n b i e, / Normandy. 97ormeger, m. Norway-man. 97 p 1 1 g i e,/ nosology (Mt.). 97 6 6 e 1 , n. pint ; w W -. Jill- 97 o td r i u i, m. (pi. -rien) no- tary. 970te,/ (pi. -11) note; musi- cal letter, musical character. 97 o t c n b u d) r M. (pf. -bi c idKr) music-book. [sir-stand. 97otengeflcll, . (pl--v) nm- 97 1 e n f) a 1 1 e r, m. music-desk. 97 t e II m (I d) e r , . anuotator, writer of remarks. 97otenpnpie r,. music-paper. 97otenpdin, scale. 970tenpult,n. (pi- -t) mu- sic-desk, [copier of notes. 97 o te nfd) re iber,. writer or 97otl), "d. necessary, needful. 97otl), / trouble, diniculty; need, necessity, exigency, want, distress; danger; tie liiiifletfte -, ut- most necessity, extremity ; . need- ful; necessary; -Ifiten, to suffer want, to endure great distress; - tfmn, to be necessary; iiti faKe tcr -, if necessary, if required, if need mot 9? ub 301 lie, ill case of necessity, upon a forced put; tnit fletwuet -, narrow- ly, with much ado; ta$ (>at feint -, no fear for that ; (t $at feme - , he lives in clover; tnit getiauer - eiit= Fommen, to make a narrow escape; tie ftett, to do one's needg, to obey a call of nature, to ease nature, to ease one's self, to ease one's belly. 97 1 f) D urf tig, a. sparing; in want; needy, necessitous, poor; ad. poorly. 97otl)bul > ftjgf [tit, f. indi- gence, poverty, indigency. [fire. 97 1 1) C t in C f, m. bucket used in 97 t f) e f b i', m. (pi. -ll) lawful, legitimate heir. 9?0t() fa II, j/i. (pi. -fiiUY) case of necessity, need, exigency. 9? Otl) (rift, /. (pi. -en) per- emptory term. 97 t : 1) 9 C r i d) t,n. criminal conrl of justice. [tress, scream. 97 1 1) 9 e f d) r e i , n. cry of dis- 9? Off) l)Clfer, >n. helper, hel- per in distress, [help in distress. 97otl)()Ulfe, / help in need, 97 1 1) ) fff) i; , n. (pi. -e) year of distress, year of scarcity. 976tf)ig, a. necessary, need- ful; - frozen, to want, to stand in need of, to have occasion for. to have need of, to need ; e$ id tiitfjt -, there is no need of it; ba8 -c, ne- cessaries. 97 6 1 1) i g C n, v. a. to necessitate, to compel, to oblige; to invite; to press; to force, to constrain ; fid) - Inffen^to stand upon cerimonies. 97 tf)i gf Ci t,/ necessarinesS. 97 t f) i g It 11 O, , f. forcing , pres- sing, necessitation, constraining, opportuning. .97othteibenb, a. suffering distress, distressed; necessitous, needy. 97pt ft lei be liber, >. person iii distress, sufferer, distressed person ; needy, needer. 97 t & I fl e , /. ( pi. -11) lie told from necessity, shift, fib. 9J o 1 1) n n g e 1, >. last shift. 97 1 1) p e I It I i d) , . criminal. 97 o tljpfennig, in. (pi. -e) money saved for a case of necessi- ty, spare-money. 97othred)t, n. right concern- ing oppression or violence; right of selling a seizure. 97otl)reif/ . too soon ripe premature, untimelj'. [distress. 97otf)rilf, in. (pi. -e) call in 97 1 f) f (1 d) e , / (pi. -II) matter of necessity, urgent case, [verin. 97 o t f) f d) long e,/ (pi. -n) cul- 97otf)fd)u, m. (pi. -fdju|Tc) signal of distress, shot, for help. 97ott)!?rtll, m. (pi. -flail e) trave, travise, travel. 97oti)tfonb, m. (pi. -fldttbe) state of distress, need, urgency. 97 Ot I) fie I' 11, m. comet. 97otf) trtUfC,/ (pi. -ll) bap- tism administered to a child which is thought in danger of dying, pri- vate baptism. 97otl)t&iir,/. (pi. -en) door for escape or in cases of necessity. 97 1 1) It) e 9 , m. (pi. -e) way or road chosen from necessity. 97otf)ive()f, /. self-defence, defence for life. 97 o t !) iv e t f e f , m. substituted inieen of the bees. 9? t () It) e II b i g , . necessary, needful; ad. necessarily, needful- ly, needs. 97ot[)n)eit& igt'eit, / neces- sity, needfulness, necessariness. 97otf)jeid)ei1, n. signal of distress. - 97 t f) 5 U d) t, / violence offered to chastity, rape, violation, rav- ishment. [>)}, to violate. 97 o 1 1) j ft d) t i g e n , v. u. to rav- 97 t f) j ii d) t i g e r , m. ravlsher. 97 1 1) 5 n d) t i g 11 II g , /. ravish- ment, violation. 97ottftciren, w. . to notify. 97oti rbitd), n. (pi. -bud/er) note-book, uiemorandum-book. 97 o t i r e n , v. . to note. 97 1 i 5 , / (pi. -en) notice. 97 1 f i e t rt' t , /. notoriety. 97 to I'i fd), it. notorious; ad. notoriously. 97 00 ell e, / (pi. -ll) novel; -nfdjreiber, m. novellist. 97 i) e m b e r , m. November. 97 i 5 , m. (pi. -en) novice. 97 o i ;i n t , n. (pi. -e) novice- ship, noviciate. 97 ll , it. moment; in einem -, in a :rico, if the twinkling of an eye. 97 nd) tern, . sober; tempe- rate; jejune, fasting, empty; ab- stinent, moderate; ad. soberly, :emperately. 97nrt)tei nfyeit, /. sobriety, -emperance, abstinence, soberness ; iejuneness. 97 libel,/, dumpling; pellet of paste, fattening-ball; 97tJbe(t1,

    nidttig, null, void ; - unfc ttid>ti>} titadjen/ to annul, nullify; /. nought, cipher s zero, nullo, null. 97ullttat,/ nullity. 97umertttton,/. numeration, notation. 97 II m e r i r C ll , v. n. to number ; to exj>ress numbers in words. 97 11 m e r U 3 , m. number. 97nmerv>ogel, m. a kind of butterfly. 97limi5mrttif, f. numisma- tics; -er, m. numismatic. 97 II in m e r , /. (pi. -ll) num- ber, cipher. 97 ll II , 'id. ft c. now, at present, by this time; well; therefore; ten - an, from this time forth, hence- forward ; - afret, but now; - unb tiimmctmcfcr, never; - h)pf)Ii|! well then! [ciature. 07 11 ncirttur,/ (pi -en) "- 97 ll II CillS, m. nuncio. [time. 97 till I1ief)f, ad. now, by this 97 tl It in e t) >.' i g , a. existing at this time, present, actual. 97 lit', ad. only, but, solely; r. but; - teciter, go on, proceed ; - cr, nobody hut he; tiirtjt -, foubern nntfe, not only, but also; toer -,whosoev- r; ttenn -, provided, provided that. 97 U tube r g, n. Norimberg, Nu- remberg ; -er @(ndfd)en , Dutch toys, Nuremberg-toys. 97 11 f, f. (pi. Wdffe) nut ; notch ; :Ifd)e -, walnut; in He Stiiffe flefrett, to uo a nutting. 97u(5banm, m. (pi. -bourne) nit-tree, walnut-tree. [walnut. 97 tl (j b n ll 111 en, a. made of 97 u f! b n u ni I) o I j , n. nut-wood. 97 II fi b e i g e r , jay ; nut- cracker, [brown. 97 u (j b r en,. nut- 97 n J3 b r. e d) e r , >. nut-cracker, a pair of nut-crackers. 97llf3&0lbe,/ cachrys. [lour. 97 U ftfl t'be, / nut-brown co- 97 u f f n r ben, . nut-brown. 97 11 $ i) (1 cf e r, m. nut-cracker. 97 U fi I) & I) e r, m. nut-hatch, nut- jobber, nutvpecker. [hinge. 97 1101)01196, / (pi. -II) niit- 97ltfJferi1, ?>. (pi. -e) kernel >f a nut. 97 II fi f II cf e f , m. nut-cracker. 97tlf!0(, . nut-oil. 97 u |5 p f i i'f d) e, / I U 4 It i e fj U 11 g , / usufruct. 9? u 4 u n (i , // (pi. -m) usu- fnict; emolument, produce, re- venue. 97 I) 111 P 1) e , /. (pi. -It) nymph ; dragon-fly , wa( cr-iiym ph , libellu- l;i ; chrysalis; girl, whore. 97ompf)enbluttte,/. (pi -it) water-lily. [nympbous. 97 1) 111 p fj e ll f) a f t,.nymph-like, IX O, 0, 0, o, the fifteenth letter of the alphabet. D! int. o! oh! - jta! sure, in- deed ! o item .' oh no ! not at all ! >b, c. whether; if; al$ -, as if. /Obfld)t, /. superintendence, eetl, care ; in - nebmen, to observe, to take notice; to take care of. >bbeme(&et, . above-men- tioned, [ter, lodging. O b t) rt d) , n. covered place, shel- 1) b u C i r e M, v. a. to dissect (a corpse). D b e b i C II j , /. obedience. O belief, m. (pi -en) obelisk. Obeli, ad. above; on high, aloft; overhead i at the top; in the uppermost or highest place; in a former place, before; - ob, off from above ; - an, at the top ; - nuf, upon, above, aloft; on the surface; ttciii, into the bargain, over and above ; - b e r a d) t , /. imperial ban. Oberttbmirfll/ . (pL -e) high-admiral. > b e r rt I 1 e ft e r, m. senior mas- ter, cbiefmaster, alderman. Obcrnmt, n. (pf. -dm ter) higher oll'ice, superior bailiwick. jOberflmtmqntt, m. (pi. - (eute) grand-bailiff. DbernppelUttonggeridjt, /(. high court of appeals. t O be r berbfl ltd), m. epigastrum, upper part of the belly. O b e^r b n u in c i ft e r, m. director of the buildings; muster-builder. Ob erben mte, m. (pi. -n) superior otlicer. >berbefel)t, . cbief com- iHiiiiil, supreme command. D b e r b e f e i) 1 5 b, fl b C I 1 , m. com- mander in cbief. .Q b e r b e i d) t . first assis- tant to a riding-master. )berbergamt, w. (pi. -am; ter) superior court of the mines. >berbergf)f. -I'ietl) high-consistory, [gunner. jDbercoitftflbler, m. high- Ob e f b e U t f d) , . upper ger- man, high-gernian. [Germany. Obcrbeutfd)lrtiib, n. High- Obere,n. (pi. -It) cbief, prin- cipal, superior. Obei - e<9ent[)um,n. right of a loril paramount over property. b b e r e i n n e f) m e r, m. receiver general. [general in chief. Oberfefbtyerr, . (pi. -en) OberfefDjeugmeifler, m. great master of the ordnance. >berfl(id)e,/. (pi. -it) sur- face, superficies. O b e r f 1 (| d) I i d), a. superficial i ad. superficially. [ter. > b e r f 6 r ft e r, m. upper-fores- Oberforftmeifrei , MI. high- warden of a forest, [foot, instep. > b e r f U f! , M. upper part of the > b e r g e m n tt> / . (pi. -ml. -rJSle) commander in chief. O b e r .4 e r i d) t , . superior or high court of judicature. O b e r g e f ct> o 6, n. (pi -fdjofje) upper story. m. supreme count. O b e r g e IH n [ t, / sovereignly. D b c r 9 c m t b. r , . (pi. -e) up- per arms, pike, musket, [per girth. Dbergurt,.m. (pi. -en) np- >l'crb.<1 (b, ad. on the upper side, above, at the higher part of. Oberhflnt), /. upper part of the hand ; upper hand ; superiori- ty, precedence, mastership; high- est place; tie - (nitn'ti, to be upper- most, to play the master, to have the superiority , to have the better of, to carry the day ; to have the wall-side, the first place. O b e r fi a r n i f d) , /. long-root- ed garlic. Ober()(t up t, n. head, chief, master; -Me SBiivte eineJ -f*, chief- tainship, chieftainry. ~Oberh.anptmaiin, m. (pi -k'Ute) principal captain, captain general, chief-captain. > b e r f) (I ll 6 , n. upper part of a house; house of Lords. -Oberfc, nut , /. (pi. -hihitcj upper or exterior skin, [per shirt. b b e r 1) e m 6 , . (pi. -en) up- Db erf) err/ >. (pi. -en) su- preme lord, -sovereign. Ob erf) err lid), . belonging to the sovereign. [reignty. Oberl)errlid)f eit, J. sovc- pbe-rf)errfd)flft, /. sove- reignty, supremacy. O b e r I) i m m e 1, m. highest hea- ven ; empyrean. O b e r f) o f g e r i d) t . n. supreme court of judicature, high-court. D berf) o fg e rid) tg rath, m. judge of a supreme court of judi- cature. Ober()0fmeifler , m. lord steward, governor to a prince. D b e rj) o f p r e i> i g e r, . chap- lain to a prince. O b e r 1) o f r i d) t e r, m. judge of the superior court. O b e r I) [ J , . lofty trees in a forest; branches, boughs. - Dberingenieur , m. chief engineer. ' Obevjflfler, m. first hunts- man ; corporal of the chassem-s. > b e r j a g e r m c i fie r,w. gran i master of the huntsmen. jOberfnmmer,/ (pi. -n) i'- per chamber. [chamberlain. >b erf dm merer, . upper Dberf am merfoerr, m. (pi. -etl) lord chamberlain. O b C r f e 1 1 n e r, tn. upper butler. jDberfirdjenratl), m. (pi. -I'lUbe) high-consistory; member of the high-consistory, [garment. Dberfleib,n. (pi. -er) upper O b e r f n e d) t/ m. (pi. -e) head- servant. Oberfod), w. (pi. -f6d)c) master-cook, head-cook. D b e r f u d) e n m e i ft t r,i. mas- ter of the kitchen, clerk of the kitchen. >be 303 , n. high-country upper-country. O b e r 1 a II e r , m. high-coun- tryman, Highlander. Oberldtlbtfd), . belonging to the upper-country, out of the high-country. O b e r ( a ij m e i ft e r, m. lord high-treasurer. pberfd)enf, m. (pi. -en) principal butler. Oberfd)enf el, m.upper thigh. O b e rf d) 1 4 d) 1 1 9 , a. overshot. Ob erfdjreiber, ". head- cleik. [school, high school. D b e r f d> u I e, / (pi. -n) upper Oberfd)n>elle, ./ (pi. -it) lintel. O b e f f e e , m. upper lake. Obei'fegel,. top-sail. Oberfifc, m. (pi. -e) upper seat; higher ollice. O b ecft, n. uppermost, highest, supreme; tie -e @e?alt, suprema- cy; ju -, uppermost; baS -e, top ; fcaS -e ju untetfl fe&ren, to turn top- By tnrvy. [-eil) sovereignty. OberftflfltSgenxUt, /: O/. O b e r ft a ( [ m e t ft e r / m. master of the horse. OberfteHe,/ first place. Oberftenge, /. (pi. -n) top- gallant-mast. Oberfrer, m, colonel; chief- man, head-man. Obcrfteuercinnef)ttier,m. receiver-general of the taxes. Oberfleuermfltiit, m . of a ship. [ble, discant. . , O b e r (I t m m e, / (pi. -n) tre Oberftl ien tenant/ >. (pi -ej lieutenant-colonel. Dberflube,/. (i/. -n) uppei room. [major Obcrfttt> b e r u e r t) e cf, n. (pi. -e) c up- upper bailiff, upper steward. O b e r o r m u n b , . (pi -e. chief tutor. O b e r t) o r m n ii b fd) o r f d) i! e i & e r, m. gram carver. [ministrator O b e r o o r ft e ft e r , . chief ad- O b e r It) fl b II t , a. above men- tioned. O b e r IV d f 1 3 , ad upward. O b e r ID e 1 1, / upper world. O b e r 5 a f) n , m. upper tooth. O b e r 5 1 m m e r m n n n, m. mas- ter-carpenter. O b g e b a d) t , . above-mentio - ned, afore-said, above-said. O b g ( e i d), c. though, although. Ob I) tit, /protection. Obig, u. above, former, fore- going, above-said,afore-mentioned. O b j C C t, n. (pi. -C) object. Object it), . objecthe; ad. objectively. Objecttt>g(a8, n. (pi. -gift: fer) objective glass. ness. ObjecttDitflt, /. objective- O b 1 (1 ft , / (pi -en) burden. Oblnte, / (pi. -11) wafer, wafer-cake; tetfte - , vermilion wafer; bunte -, Irish wafer. Obtdtenbri cfcr, m. wafer, iaker. [-n) wafer-box. Oblf the magistrate; baflltt)ate -, hard, durable fruits. [derauce, dittjculty. O b fr rt f e I , n. obstacle , hin- Obfrb(ir, in. bear. pbftbnum, m. (pi. -baume) fruit-tree. Obftbred)er, m. instrument for gathering fruit from trees. ObftDnrre, / [pi -n) place for drying fruit, fruit-kiln. Ob )ler, Obftler, . fruiterer'; keeper of an orchard. Obftgarten, m. (pi. -gcirteii) orchard, fruit-garden. -en) dealer in fruit , fruiterer, Pruit-seller. Ob ft inn t, a. obstinate. Obftjctbr, . (pi -e) year jrnductive of fruits, fruit-year. O b ft f (1 m m c r, / (pi -n) fruit- chamber, fruitery, fruit-loft. O 'J e I' f e 1 1 C t'/ m. fruitery, fruit- ellar. [fruit-basket ObfrEorb, m. (pi. -forbe) p b ft m a r ! t , m. (pi -mnrf te) 'ruit-market. ObftttlCffer, n. fruit-knife. O b ft in II fl t/ >/(. September. Ob ft 1110 ft, in. ciiler. O b ft Fll U 5 , n. jam. Ob ftpflii cf er, m. fruit-gathe- rer, [fruits. Obftt'eid), . abounding in O b ft IX) C i 11 , m.fi'uit-wine, cider. O b ft II) e r f , n. fruitage. O b ft J e i t , / fruit-time. Obn>(llteil, v.it. to exist; to mpeud ; to prevail. ObnxUtUltg,/ existence, ini- inentness. [tho% albeit. O b It) 1) (, c. though, although, O b J IB Or , c. though. O C c i b e n t, m. Occident, West. O CCiDeiltal,. occidental. Ocean, m. (pi. -e) ocean. O d) e f , m. ochre. Od)3, m. (pl.-m) ox; hull; jttnget -, bullock; tin bumttut -, a buffle-head, dunce. O d) f e n , v. n. to bull (of cows). Dt)ffc Sff horses. [bladder. Od)fetiblnfe, /. (pi -n) o\- O A) f e ii b r a t e n, /. roast beaf. O d) f e n f i e b e r , n. laziness af- ter dinner. [beef. Del) fen flcifd), n. ox-meat, D d) f e n g rt 1 1 e , /. bull's gall. DdM'engefpfliin, n. (pi -e) ox-team. O d) fen fin ft, Od)fenmnf5ig, ". in (lie manner of an ox, coarse, rude. [bullocks, gra/.ier. O d) f e n I) <$ n 6 I e r, wi. dealer in Od)fcn[)aiit, /. (/>/. -baiitc) ox's or bull's skin, neat's bide. O d> f e n 1; i r t, m. (//. -en) neat- berd. [shoe of an ox. >d)fenf)iif, . (pi -e)c|aw, Od)fcnf nib, n bull-calf, male-calf. n. (pi. -e , n. (pi - fcilbei-) Od)fenfopf, m. (pi -lopfc) bull's-head, ox's-head; bull-head, biillle-head. [cammock. > d)f e 11 f I' a U t, n. rest-harrow, O d) f e 11 1 e b e r,7i.neat's leather. D d) f e ii m n r f t, m. (pi - muff - fe) oxen-market. O d) f e n m n f i a , orf in the man- ner of an oxe, rudely, coarsely. D d) f e n m i (T, in. ox-dung. O d) f e lip (t, /. slow manner of travelling. [(a plant). Dd)fetirij)13e, / hare's ear Od)fenfi d^f e n w o m m e , /. (pi -n) dew-lap. Dd) f e n s i e m e r,m.Lull's pizzle. Od)fenjunge,/ (pl-n) ox-s tongue, neat's tongue; bugloss, ox- tongue (a plant j. Od)gl)oft,f. Cjrf)0ft. Od) ftg,. ox-like; coarse,rude. Octant, m. (pi. -en) octant, O C r n , . octavo. [octile. Octaobanb, m. (pi -bdnbe) octavo-volume. OctflOe,/. (pi -II) octave (in music). [let. OctrtOftSte,/ (pi -II) flage- O c 1 b e r , TO. October, [cimo. Octo&ejformat, n. octode- Octrot), /. charter; eint - fa- ben, to be chartered. O c t r n I r t , . chartered. O C tl 1 1 r e n , v . n. to inoculate. O c U 1 1 (T , m. (p I -en) oculist. Obe,/ (y/. -n) ode. O e 6 e , a. desert ; waste, deso- late;/, desert. Obem,f. QltBem. O b e r , f. or; or else, otherwise. ObernteM nig, m. agrimony, Ob in, HI. Odin; -gt(19,m. Wed- nesday. O b J i n 5 , m. ground-rent Of en, m. (pi. Oefen) oven; furnace; stove; kiln. OfenbnnE, /. (pi -b4nfe) bench by the stove. ral). Ofenbrud),wi. tutty ("a mine- Ofengabel, / (pi -n) fork mimus the wood iiiHstoie, oven-fork. O f e II f (1 d) e 1 , /. '(pi -ll) car- en pane for a stove. [rake. O f e ii f r ii rf e, /. (pi -n) oven- Ofenlod), n. (pi -lortier) aperture of a stove, month of an oven. [plate of an oven. Ofenplrttte,/. (pi. -n) iron- Ofenroljre, /. (pi -n) tube or pipe belonging to a stove, tun- nel of an oven or stove. Ofenro(l,r. (pl-t) furnace- grate, [stove, oven-soot. Dfenrtlfj, wi. soot from the Ofenfdxuifel, /. (pi. -n) oven-shovel. Ofenfd)irm, m. (pi -c) skreen for the stove. O f C II f d) ID n r 5 e , /. powdered black-lead. [or lid of a stove. Ofenthur, / (pl-tn) door O f e n n> i f d), . (pl-t) scovel, manikin. Offeit, n. open; fig. sincere, frank; ein cffenet ^cpf, a man of parts; -e Sriefe, letters patent; -tr 9Be*fd, letter of credit ; -e 9tecf>< nung, running account; -n Beib, loose belly; bie -e gee, main sea; -e lafcl ^altett, to dine publicly ; nd. openly. Offfcllbflf, a. open, manifest, evident, striking, plain; public, notorious ; - mathcit, to manifest, to publish ; - tterben, to come out, to take vent; ltd. manifestly, open- ly, evidently, publicly, notoriously. Dffenbci re n, v. a. to make known; to disclose; to reveal, to manifest, to make- public ; to dis- cover, to open (a secret) ; fein $trj -, to unbosom one's self. Offenbflriing, / (pi -en) revelation ; manifestation, publi- cation; disclosing, unbosoming, unfolding; bit - 3c&anniJ , the apocalypse. OffenbrtrungSglaiibe, m. belief in revealed religion. OffenbnriingSgfa'ubige, i/i. believer in revealed religion. O f f e n b t r e ii, t>. . to offend. O f f e n f) e i t, /. openness, plain- ness, candour, ingenuonsness. Offeilb,erjig,. open-heart- ed, frank, ingenuous, candid ; ad. openly, candidly, frankly. OffenI) erjlflf eit, /. ingen- uousness, openheartedncss, can- didness, candour, frankness, in- genuity. Offenfunbig,rt. notorious. Off en !un big! ett, /. noto- Offenfio, offensive, [riety. O f f e n f i v> n 1 1 i o n j, / (pl-tn) oflfensive alliance. Oeffentltd),//. public; open ail publicly, in public. Oeffent(id)feit,/: publicity. Offeree, /. (pi -n) tender, offer, proffer; -nbrief, m. (pi. -cj circular. Official, m. president in an ecclesiastical court, official. OfftciflUt, //. officially. Officiant, i. (pi. -eti) offi- cer. [military nllicer. Dfficier, M. (pi. -e) officer. DfflCicrbed 5 , w. (Sea) quar- ter-deck. efficiently fug, . officer like; mi. in an ofJtcer-like manner Offtcin, /. (pi -en) work hop, printing-house. Offitiell,. ollicinal. OfftCttim,. oflice. Oeff II en, v. a. to open; einem fein $er} -, to unbosom one's self to one; v. r. to open; tie Ifciir efftut , tbe door opens. Deffnung,/. (pi -Cll) open- ing; aperture, apertion, breach, gap, hole; stool ; glade; {cine - b\i ben, to be costive. Oft, fid. often, oft, oftentimes, frequently; repeatedly; - WPbiii g.ef>cti, to frequent a place. O t! f t e I 1 , . frequent, repeated , ad. more frequently, oftener. O C f t C r S/ rf. often, frequent h Oftmflltg, . frequent, often repeated, iterated. Oftmols, nd. oftentimes, O f) ! int. oli ! D 1) e i in , wi. (pi -e) uncle. Ob,m, w. (pi -e) Ol)tne, / Oef)(,f. Oel. [a wm ; f. 3l[)in. DI)tie, prp. without, besides, excepted; - @t(0e, out of place; ber letjte - einen, tbe last but one , - Zeflament fletben, to die intestate; - e? ju tvilTcn, without knowing it. Oijnebem, Oljnebie$, Ohnc; l)ilt, nd. besides. Oh,nert,/ fp/.-eil) weak- ness, impotency, swoon, fainting lit; in - fallen, to swoon away, t.i faint. O f) n m & d) t i 9 , . weak, inipn- tent; swooning, fainting, faint ; - tocrben, to faint. Dt)llfd)attifl, a. not haTJni; any simile; -c Sclfer, nscii. O^o! 't. oho ! oh ! Oef)T, w.(f>/.-e)ear; rinc; rye. >f)r, n. (]>f.-t\l) ear; - im 2*u- i)t, dog's ear ; ju Cljten fcmmcn, to come to one's hearing; tie Cfrtfti ffitjen, to prick up one's ears, to listen attentively; fi fta jiitttct bit C^ren f*ibfit, to treasure U[> a thing; einem ettta* int - faflen, run- nen, to whisper into one's ear; frt mrittrn -en, in my hearing; iel 305 D 1) r b n u m e I, /. (jp/. -n) pen- dant. [cleg. D f) r b r i I ( e , /. temple-specta- m. swivels. . ear-iron, -wire for the ear. [acoustics. Obrenrirjertei, /. (pi. -en) Of)renbeid)te, / auricular confession. Of) renblofer,m. whisperer, make-bate, ear-wig, pick-thank, telltale, buzzer. O f) r e n b r n u if c n , n. humming, liu/./.intr or tingling of the ear. ObTenbrofetr, f.pi parotid glands; rives (of a horse). Oh,rengel)enf, n. (pi. -e) Bar-hanging; ear-ring. [ear. OhreBpO$lt// cavity of the Ofrrenfifjel, w. tickling of one's ear. [the ear. Dl)ren?nngen, n. tingling of D6ren!norpe(, m. (pi. -n) cartilage of the ear, ear-gristle. Dhrenmord)el, / (pi. -n) morel, moril. [acoustic nerve. Dfyrenneroe, m. (pi. -n) D i) r e n f d) m o I j , . ear-wax. O f) re n f d) m e r } , m. (jtf. -en) pain in the ear, ear-acb, otalgia. Dl) renfd)tt>cimm, wi. (?? - fd)n)cimnie) jews can. O!)renfpflnge, f. (pi. -n) pendant. [eared dob-chick. O r e 11 1 o U d) e r,.eared grebe, O f) r e rt 3 e u g e/ . (p/. -n) au- ricular witness, ear-witness. Df)rcn jeugnifj , /i. auricular evidence. [ear. Dfjren}tt)flng,. pain in the Of f tttJe,/(fr.-n) I'orned owl. O^rfeige,/ (/>?. -n) box on the ear, cuff on the ear, flap, wherret. D b r f i : n g e r, m. little finger. Ofyrtiffen, w. cushion to rest tlie ear upon ; pillow, cod. Ofyrlcippd^en, n. lap or flap of the ear, ear-lap. Of) Hod), n. (pi. -(6d)er) hole in the Sap of the ear; ear-hole. D f) r 1 6 f f C ( , tn. ear-picker. O I) r m u f d) e I , f. (pi. -n) ex- terior part of the ear; sea-ear, 1 ear-shell. D f) r r i n Q,m. (pi. -e) ear-ring. Ofrfflgt* / (pi. -n) socket- saw. [syrinire. Ofirfprtfje, / (pi. -n) ear- Oftrtronimel, /. (pf. -n) tympan. Of) rrottrtti, j. (p?. -rourmer) Oefjrling, m. (pi. -e) earwig, au- ricular worm. O e f n m , m. (pi. -en) eco- nomist; house-keeper, manager, farmer. Defonotttie,/. economy. D e f o n o m i f d) , . economical, economic; ad. with economy, spa- ringly. D e ( , n. ( pT. -e) oil ; tnit - tf an. fen, to anneal; - injgeuet giefltn, to add fuel to the fire; in - malm , to Entf. Wdrterbuch I/. [>aint in oil; tnit - ftmiertn, to oil. Del bourn, m. (pi. -bourne) ilive-tree, olive; teiltet -, oleaster. Delbflumf)flrj/n. elemy. Delbeere,/. (pi -n) olive. D e I b e r g, m. (pi, -e) mount of olive. [oil-leaf. Dctblott, n. (pi -blotter) Delb ( fl u,n. Saxon blue; smalt. D e i b r ll f e n , pi oil-dregg. D e I b r ii f e , / (pi -n) oil-bag. D I e fl n b e r , m. oleander, rose- bay, rose-laurel. D I C fl ft C r , . wild olive, Del en, v. n. to oil, to smear with oil, to anoint with oil. Delforbe, f.(pl -n) oil-col- our, paint, [flask, bottle of oil. Delflofd)e, /. (pi -n) oil- Delfleden, m. stain of oil. D e I g o r t e n , m. (pi -gdrten) olive-garden. Delgemf1l&e,n. oil-painting. Oelg6f$e,wz. (pi -It) lubber, dunce. > e I f) rt n b e I , m. oil-trade. D e I i) d n t) I e r , m. oil-man. Dell) e fen , f.pl dregs of oil, lees of oil. Deljd)t,o.oily; resembling oil. D e I i g , a. oily, containing oiL D I i g fl r d) i e , / oligarchy. D(igard)ifd), a. oligarchical. D e ( i g f e i t , /. oiliness. Dlioe,/. (pi. -It) olive. Olieenamnter, /. (pi, -n) olive-bunting. [me) olive-tree. Dliee it bourn, m. (pi -bnu? D ( i o e it f o r b e , /. olive-colour. Olio en for ben, Dlioengrun, a. olive-coloured. Delfelter,/ (pi. -n) oil-press. D e I f r fl I) it , m. oil-pump. Del! r(tmer,wj. oil-man. D e I f r it g , m. ( pi -f ruge) oil- cruet. D e I f U d) e n , m. oil-cake ; cake of olives; linseed-cake. [lamp. Dellftrnpe, /. (pi -n) oil- OeMefe,/. gathering of olives, harvest of olives, olivity, oleity. Delmoleret, / oil-painting, painting in oil. D e I m y f) I c, / (pi -n) oil-mill. Delmullei',7n. oil-miller. Oelnufi, /. (pi -nujje) oil- nnt. [palm. Delpolnte, / (pi -n) oil- Detpreffe, /. (pi -n) oil- Del f m e, m. oily grain.[press. OelfdKllf el, in. dead scab, swelled legs. D e If d) ( e i g , m. (pi -e) olive- branch, olive-twig. D It) m p , m. Olympus. Dll)mptflt>e, /: (pi -n) olym- piad. D 1:; ntvtfd), a. olympian, Olym- pic. Dtttflttlte, /. (p7. -n) oma- > n a It t e , f. onanism. [stamp. D n t d) , Dttid)(tein , m. (pi. -e) D n f e I , ni. uncle. [onyx. D n u 6 , n. incumbrance. DlHOlOgte,/ ontology. Dnt>r, Dnt)d)(Tein,i. (pi. -e) D p I, m. (pi. -e) opal. [onyx. D per,/, (pi. -n) opera. Opernfrontd), m. demoi- selle-heron, demoiselle of Numidia. Dperttf4nger,i. opera-sin- ger; -inn,/, (pi. -en) opera-sin- jer, opera-girl. D p e r t r e n , o. a. to operate. Dpermeilt, n. orpiment, ar- senic. Dperngucfef, m. opera-glass. D p e r it t) a u $, n. (pi. ^fij ufer ) opera-house. Operation,/, (pi -en) ope- ration; -gpton/ m. (pi. -plane) plan of operation. [opera. Dperette/ / (pi -n) little JOpfer, w. offering; sacrifice, immolation, oblation ; victim; tin - imngen, to make a sacrifice ; jum - tverten, to fall a victim. Dpferottor, m. (pi. -tclre) offering-altar. [offered victims. Dpferfletfd), n. flesh of the Dpfercjebct, n. (pi. -e) of- fertory, [use of at a sacrifice. Dpfergefflfi t,pl- vessels made Dpfergclfc, n. (pi. -cr) obla- tion consisting of money, offering- penny. Dpfergerdtlj, (pi -e) Dpfer* gefd)irr, n. (pi. -e) utensils for sacrificing, sacrificial vessels. Dpferfieerfc,n. (pi. -e) altar. Dp ferf often, m. poor's box. Dpferf Ud)eit, m. offering- ake. [church, sacristan. Dpfermann, m. clerk of a Dpferm effer, n. knife for slaying victims, offering-knife. Dpf ertt, v. a. to offer, to im- molate, to sacrifice. Dpferpfcnntg, m. (pi. -e) money offered at a place of wor- ship. Dpferprteffer,n. sacrifice!-. Dpferfdjole,/. (pi. -n) of- fering-cup. Dp, ferfdjmaug, m. (pi - fd)lt1(1ufe) feast following a sacri- fice, [of offering. D p f e r ft & 1 1 e, /. (pi. -n) place Dpfertfyier,M. (pl.-e) victim, animal to be immolated, cattle des- tined for sacrifices. Dpfcrtifd),?n. (pi -e) altar, offering- table, table of sacrifice. Dpferultfl, / (pi. -en) im- molation, sacrifice. Dpfertweiti, m. wine used at sacrifices. D p I) 1 1, m. ophites (a stone). D p t t. opodeldocs. [sum. "OpOffUtn, n. (pi -S) opos- O p p o it e n t,/(p/.-en)opposer. O p p n i r e n , v. o. to oppose. O p p f i t i II , /. opposition. O p t a t i v , m. optative. Opt if ,/ optics. OptifuS, IM. (pi -ci, -fer) optician. [crate. O p t i m (I t , in. (pi. -etl) aristo- O p t i f d) , a. optic, optical. O p U d > , n. work. O r a t e I , n. oracle. [d)e) oracle. . Orafelfprnd),wi. (pi -fpriu Orafelmd'fJig, a. oracular, eraculous; ad. oraculously. O r a n g e , /. (pi -n) orange. O r OJI g e a bt,/ orange-sherbet. Orangeat,n. orange-chips. O r fl 11 g e It , . orange-tawny. Orflngenbflum, m. (pi - l>(5ume) orange-tree. [blossom. Orangenblut&e,/. orange- Orangenfarben, -gelb/ a. orange-tawny. Orangerie,/; (pi -n) oran- gery; green-house. [ontang. Orangutan g//.(/>7.-g)orang- O ra It t, m. calves-snout, snap- dragon (a plant). [oratorio. Oratoriutn, n. (pi. -rien) Ord>efter,7t. orchestre. O r b a I i e n , / pi. ordeal. Or ben, m. order; flei(Hi e fl e r,/. (pi -n) nun, sister. [order. Orbend}cid)e n,n.badge of an O r b e n 1 1 1 d) , . orderly, regu- lar; ordinary; usual; methodical; ad. orderly, regularly, in or with good order; methodically. Orber,/ order. Or&tnan},/ (>?. -en) ordi- nance ; waiting military, attendant on duty; orderly man. Orbinanjoffijier, m. (pi -C) orderly officer. [book. Orb) nan; blld), n. orderly Orbinatiott ,/. (pi -en) or- dination. Orbiniren, c. ft. to ordr; to ordain; to invest; (Id) - lafftn, to take orders. Orbiuirt/rt. in orders. O r b n e II , v. a. to order ; to ar- range, to dispose, to regulate, to set in order. O r n u IT g , / (pi -en) or,der, arrangement, regulation, disposi- tion; class, form; pfcne -, confu- sedly, without order; mi? fet-,out of order; in - btingcn, to set in or- der, to settle, to rexulate. Or t> n ii n g 6 m d (i i 9 , n. order- ly, regular, methodical. OrbiiungS job, I,/ (pi -en) ordinal number. [mand. O r b r e , / (pi -g) order, com- Orelboum/m. (A -bdume) white bean-tree, Cumberland haw- thorn, red chess-apple. Orf, m. (pi. -e) gilt-head, do- rado (a fish). [zation. O r g a n i f ) organ-loft. [organ. Orgeln, v. a. to play on the O r g e I p f c i f e, f- (pi -n) pipe of an organ, organ-pipe. O r g e I f p i e I e r , . organist. Orgeltreter, m. bellows- treader. O r g e \ m e r f , *. (pi. -e) works of an organ, [of pipes in an organ. Orgeljug,m.(p7. -juge) range Orgien,2>/. orgies. Orient, m. (pi -e) orient, east, levant. Ofientale,n. (pi -n) orien- tal, levantine. [eastern. Orieiltalifd) , n. oriental, O r i e n t : i r e n, v. a. to put in the right position, to set right; v. r. to find one's position, to set one's self right. Oriftfltnme,yr oriflamb. Original, n. (pi. -e, -ien) original. OriginfllitlSt, / originality. Origin ell, a. original. O r t a n , m. (pi. -e) hurricane ; violent storm. O r I e n n , m. anotto, annatto. Orlogfd)iff, . (pi -t) man of war. [dress, vestment. Ornot, m. (pi -e) ornament, Ornit6olog,n. (pi -eit)or- nithologist. [Ingy- Ornitf>o(ogie, /. ornitho- O r f e i U e,/. orohilla,rock-moss. Ort, m. (pi. Ocrter) place; passage; awl; an fcitien - gejlcflt fepn lafftn, to leave a matter unde- termined} an Wcldjem -e? -\vlierrf allct -en, every- where; ia^ mcineS -c5, as for me. Ortbanb, >. (pi -S4nber) chape. [plier. Ortbefd)reiber, m. topogra- Ortbefdjreibung, /. (pi. -en) topography. Ortfeber,/ (pi -it) head- quili in a goose-wing, [of a groat. Ortarofdjen, m. fourth par* . f. red)tgldul>tg. /. orthodoxy. . orthoepy. , >. orthogra- pher. [orthography. Orthograpi)ie,/: (pi. -en) graphical. O e r 1 1 i d) , a. local. [calily. Oertlid)!eit,/ (pi -en) lo- OrtOlfln,J. (pi -e) ortolan (bird). Ortfdjaft,/ (pi -en) place, township, district, canton, com- munity. OrtfdKtt, n. (pi -t) splin- ter-bar of a carriage, swing-bar. Ort6tl)aler, w- fourth part of a dollar. O r t j i e g el, m. corner-tile. O f C i 1 1 i r e It , u. n. to oscillate. Oefe, n. (pi -ll) catch to a hook, eye. Oft, Often, m. east, Orient; east-wind ; Qan^ in -, easternmost. O fl e o I o g i e / /. osteology. Ofier, m. east; -foillie,/ east- sun, morning-sun. [eve. Ofleraben b^w.(p/.-e) easter- O ft c r b i e n fl a g , m. easter- Tuesday. O fl e r e i, n. (pi -er) easter-egg. Oflerfeier, /. celebration of easter. [eaater-dity. Oflerfeier tag, m. (j>i. -e) Oflerfcfl, n. (pl-t) festival of easter; - tt 3ufcn/ passover. O fl e r f ( a b e n , m. easter-cake, dawn. [passover, paschal-Iamb. O ft e r 1 a tn lit , n. easter-lamb, Oe fieri id), . paschal. Oflerfujci, f. aristolochy, birth-wort. [fair. Oftermeffe,/ (pi -n) easteV- O ft e r m n a t,w. easier-month, April. [day. O fl c r m o n t a g, . easter-mon- O fl e r ll , pi easter. ['y- O ft e r f o ii n t n g,. easter-Snn- Oflertag, ' (pi -C) raKter- day. [week. O (I e r 10 d) e,/. (pi -It) easter- Oflgot&e,/ (pi. -n) Ostro- goth, [country, levant. Ofllanb, 71. (pl.-i&nbtt) east- O ft 1 0" II b e r , m. easterling. > ft | n b i e n , n. East-Indies. Oftinbienfafirer, m. East- India-man. [oriental. O e (t I i d) , a etstern , easterly, 307 ) e (I I' i d), n. Austria. jOeflreid)er, m. Austrian. JO e ft r C i d) i f d) , a. Austrian. > (I r ci S tti u $ , . ostracism. JO fifec,/. Baltic. [wind. OfTtuinb, z. O?. -e) east- Otter,/. (pi- - n) adder, viper ; otter. [of an adder. >tterbifs,. (j>7. -bifie) bite D 1 1 e r t> tl n e It , pi. otter-down. > 1 t C r f n n g, m. catching otters. Ottcrngesudjt, genera- lion of vipers. [son of a viper. Otterngift, n. O/. -e) poi- DttOmaBe,/ ottoman. D 1 1 o m a n i f d), a. Ottoman ; frie -e Jfotte, the Porte, C t> fl I / a. oval. >f()0ft,7t. (JML-CJ hogshead. .Ojrftoftltffbe, ^>/. hogshead - staves, barrel-staves. >j:nb, M. oxyde. Djnjbation,/ oxydation. JO pi) b i r 6 n , v. n. to oxydate. > t) g C n / n. oxygen. l,7j. oxymel. <}5 , l> , P , p , the sixteenth letter of the alphabet.

    7. -e) paean.

    n d) t b a U e r,J.(2/.-ll)tenant.

    n d) t m a n it , m. (pi. -lettte) 'JJfldnmuIMe,/. (p/. -hj mill which is rented, mill held in farm. (Pfld)tmuller, m. miller who rents his mill. y> (1 d) t f d) i Hi n 9, m. farm-rent. . (pi _ t r d d; / ;. ft n. (pi. -Clt) pack, bale; packet, parcel ; rabble, ras- cality. [catch-pole. (1 drfl n,. hold-fast, large dog; ft d 5 d) c it , n. small parcel, bundle, packet. $ (t rf e it , v. a. to pack , to pack up ; to seize ; v. T. to go off, to fj) (1 d 5 (! r, n. packer.[pack a way. i (I cf c r C t,/ (p^. -en) package. <}> (1 d 3 e r 1 f) II , TO. package. *P n d 5 e f C I / /. pack-ass, drudge. $ncetboot,. ( pf. -e) packet- A -f)attfei - ) packing-house, ware-house, cus- tom-house. <>a cf leittttXtttb, /. packing- cloth , pack-cloth, canvass, barras. n. packing-mas- ^fldliabel,/ (pi. -It) pack- ing-needle. 43 (1 cf p (I J> i e f, n. (pi. -e) pack- ing-paper, cap-paper, wrapping- paper. , n. (pi. -C) pack- horse, bat-horse. *P ft d 5 f a it m , m. packing-room, repository, magazine. a d 5 r i e m e lt,7.packine-strap. rtrffftttd, w. (2>7. -ftittel) pack-saddle. qjntffTod 3 , m. . packing-stick, packing-rope. ty ft rf t U d), M. pack-cloth, pack- ing-cloth. [gon. ty) d dMX' (I (I C It , i. baggage-wag- fj) (i tf m e f e n , n. taggage. <)) n rf } tu i U i d) , m. drilling. (Pact, i. (pl.-t) agreement, compact. [gogue /'n. (pi. -eit) peda- if, /. pedagogical science. P d b ft 9 g i f d), a. pedagogical; ad. in a pedagogical way. f|> (l b e r n ft, m. (pi. -ett) pede- rast, buggerer. [gery. <)3(iberflfftc, /. pederasty, bug- fj)flff! i/i(. Lang! puff! pop; whiff. [to funk, to pop. f})affen, v. a. to make whiffs, {pa game tit, n. coin, money, payment. (1 1 1 1 e , a. si raw-coloured. fy n I a b i tl , m. (pi. -e) paladin, knight. 53 n I a n f i n , m. palanquin. $ a 1 a ft , m. (pi. -Icjftc) palace. ^)alaftflrtig,. palaceous. <]) ft (a tilt, m. (pi. -e) tippet. ipaleograpOic, / paleogra- i> a ( e fl e r, n. cross-bow, [phy. >p a ( e 1 1 e , / (pi. -n) palette. ^adafd), / (pi. -e) broad sword. [five. ,. (pl.-t) pallia-

    a ( m b a u m , m. (pi. -bftutiK)

    fllttpl}[et,m. (pi. -C) pam- phlet; -ettfdH'eiber, m. pamphlet- writer, pamphleteer. *P a it a c C e , /. (pi. -it) panacea. *P a n a b e , / panade, panado. fp a It b e 1 1 C It , pi. pandects. !p a tt b f ,jf.(pl.-l\) (Mus.)ban- dore. >}) a n C g t) f i f d) / . panegyric. a n t a 1 it , n. pantaloon. /. -n) pan- tomime, dumb-shew. ty a n t o t i m e n f p i e I e r , m. pantomime, buffoon. (panto mitt! tfd) , . panto- mime-like, pantomimic, [buffoon.

    , n. (pi. -en) shirt of mail. [of mail.

    (1 n j e f n, t). a. to furnish with a coat of mail.

    -, a quire ; fin Stiefl -, a ream ; wit - befltifctn, to paper; - m,aclie, paper machof ; pen A< in writinir. ju - ttingtn, to pen down, to couch

    P a p i : e r e n, v. a. made of paper. V a p i e r/ . paper-money. ap ierlauti, / (pi -l<$iifc) wood-louse. _ [making paper. 'Papierlumpe ,f.pl. rags for Id', m. paper-maker. [per-mill. P (I p i e r o I , n. paper-oil. P o p i e rf d> e r e, /. (pi -n) pa- per-scissars, paper-shears. 'Pnpierf^irm, m. (pi -e) paper-skreen. [pyrus $npier(l(jnbe,/ (p/.-n)pa- 'Paptertapete, J. (pi. -n) paper-hanging. [ing-paper ^Jflpidote,/ (^A -11) cml- V (I p I (t, i. (pi -en) papist. ... popery, papis- [pish; nd. popishly. , a. papistical, po-

    oard-box. [board. d p (t i f d) , a. popish, [tiara. flp(lf rone, /. papal crown, dj>fHer/m. papist. M>4pfKerei,/ popery. ^j> d p f! I i d), rt. papal, pontifical ; papistical, popish; tic -t ront, tiara; r?f/. politically; papisti- cally. ^apflmnf^e,/. papal mitre. fl r (1 b e ( , /. (pi -n) parable ; similitude; parabola. *P a r a b o 1 i f d> / . parabolic, parabolical; ad. parabolically. <5>nrnbo(oibe,/ paraboloid.

    o n e I, m. (pi. -06; gel) bird of paradise.

    n r A -$) parasol. arentation t funeral oration. $aret1t&efe// (//. -n) pa- renthesis. .a. to perfume. arlarobie,/ (]>l. -n) parody . i) fl r ( e , / watch-word. a r 1 i , n. paroli (at faro). paroxysm, fit. [tion, par!}. })arteitfd), a r t e i I D f i g f e 1 1 , /. impar- tiality ; neutrality.

    articip, n. (pi- -t) parti- ciple. >}>articipirett, v. n. to parti- cipate, to partake, to have a share. '}>artie,/. (p/. -II) party; par- cel} part; contest at play, match, game; rubber; company; rubber (of whist); match, marriage, per- son to be ni.'irried; tine flute - mo. (fycn, (o marry a fortune; fen tcr - 9) at 309 \tyn, to be one of the company ; ei> ne 3<0i -i a hunting-match. P fl f t i f e I , / (pi. -II) particle. fj>flrttreil, v . n. to divide; to practise tricks and artifices , to

    fll'tite, /. (pi -11) party; trick, artifice. fj) fl r 1 1 1 11 l',/.(p7.-eil)partition. 03 fl r } e, /. (pi. -n) fate, goddess of fate, destiny; tie -n, the desti- nies. fy fl f d) fl , m. (pi. -6) Bashaw. '}> fl f cl) e It , v. n. to play at dice ; v. ft. to smuggle. [ler. (}) fl f d) e r, ?/i. intriguer, smugg- tya$QtiHl,n. (pi. -e) pasquil, pasquinade, lampoon. rt f f"a b C , f. (pi. -n) passage. (jynffnge,/ Q;/. -n) passage. (P^Magier, w. (i>^. -C) pass- enger. [trade-wind, monsoon. rtfj g fl II g , TO. ambling pace. <)> fl (5 g fl It g e r, m. ambling horse. )) fl f; g I fl S , n. fp/.-gl4fer) large glass, tumbler. *Pflffion,/ passion, flffil>, , passive. fjjflffiutim, n. passive. $ n f! I i d) , a. fitting ; suitable ; middling, proper, appropriate, answerable. flflli,m. pastel; crayoi in - malen, to paint in crayon. *J> fl fl e 1 1 f rt f b e n, pi- crayons. ^fl (lei 1m flier, m. painter in crayon. ^rttfenmnlerei,./. ( p r. -en) painting in crayon, pastel-paint- ) il ft e t e, f. (pi. -It) pasty, pie, ' patee, pastry; Heine a, petty patees. [cook. VciftetenbcScfeV, m. pastry- fl ft e t e ii b 4 cf e r e i , /. pastry. <)3afteteiibrett/ M. (pt-er) pie-board. [mould. ^flfteteitforitt, (pi -en)pie- afletetlttm'f,, 7. pastry- work. >P n (t i n a f e, f. (pi. -n) parsnip. pflflornf, . pastoral -tfjeo; (Ogte, / pastoral divinity. >}} n ft r n It , n. pastoral. <)3 a ft r n t, n. (pi -e) parson- age, living.

    fl t e n t i r t , . patent. [tee. fjjnter, HI. (ytf. >p r a I) t , >, Bo- logna-wire. " [-e) chain-pump, qjfltemoftcrnjerf, n. (pi. ty a tl) cl) e 11 / n. god-child. 'JJiltfje, / Of -n) godfather, godmother; godchild, godson, god- daughter. <}>rttl)engel&, (pi- -cr) $fl; tf)engfd)enf, n. (p/. -e) money or present from the goilfather or god- mother, [thetkal. })fltf)etifd), . pathetic, pa- <})atl)0logie,/. pathology. f]3 n t [) 1 o 9 if cl) , ^-pathological. /. (p?. -I'll) pa- triarch; bet Sputifjel eineS -en, pa- triarchy, [dial. *Batnard)alifd), n. patriar- fj) n t f i a V d) fl t/ M. patriarchate. n t f i c i e r , m. patrician ; -ttnir&e,/ patriciate.

    P n t r i t i f d) , a. patriotic. fj> n t r i 1 i & m tl 3, m.patriotism. fpatt'i je,/ puncheon, tontrolU, /. -n) pattern ; cartridge, cartrage, eartonch.

    7. -n) cartridge-box, cartoiich-box. $ fl t ] $ ! int. swash I m. slap- Q)fltfd)e,/;hand; puddle,mire; in t>e - (lerf en, to be in a sad pickle, in the suds. f})fltfd)en, v, n. to make a splashing noise; to patter,to rattle; to dabble. q>fltfd)fug, m. (/>7.-ff5c) pal- mipede, webfooted bird. [bund. ^fltfd)f)fln&, /. (pi. -hflttt>e) *P fl fj i g , a. saucy, impertinent , snappish, insolent; ml. snappish- ly, insolently, rudely. *PP fl II f 1 f d) 1 g e I', m. kettle- drummer. (}JflU(,Jtt. Paul, St. Paul. VfltlUftrdje, f. St. Paul's church. [full, puffed cheeks. <})fl tl3l)fl C?, m. person with $flt!3bd'dMg, w.chnb-cheekeil. 4>nufd), f. SBrtitfd). 'B fl tl f e, /. (pi. -It) pause, top. fj> fl 11 f C n , v. n. to swell cut. $ <1 tl ft r e It , 17. 11. to pause, to make a stop. [rier-pigeon. *}>fll)ebettC, /. (pl.-) car- *|3 fl t> t fl It , m. (pi. -e) baboon. PrtpiUon, ;n. (pi. -6) pavi- lioji. 4) e d) , n. pitch, cobler's wax. $e d)fl ftig, . pitchy, bitumin- ous. [pitch-fir, pitch-pine. urner. ty e d) i) r fl f> t , w.coblei-'s thread, pitched thread,

    make pitch. [link. $ed)fflcfcl, /. (pi. -n) torch, l i>ed)()flube,/: (pi. -it) pitch- cap. [pitch is obtained. B e d) f) C [ 5, n. wood from which $ed)f)ime,/. (pi. -n) pitch- ty e Cl) i d) t, a. pitchy. [hut. IBedjig, a. contuining pitch, pitchy. pitch-ring, pitched hoop *P e d) 1 6 ff e I , m. pitch-ladle. e d) p f I fl ft e r, 7i.pitch-plaster. ty e d) q u fl ft, m. (pJ. -e) pitch- mop. [pitch; very black. e d> f d) in nr j , . black as

    eiffelbeere,/ (p/.-n)i>ar- eitftijenf)af en, . whip- hook, i [whip-cord. e 1 o t o n / /. (pl. -g) file. $ e 1 1 11 f t U e f, /. discharge in files. q> e I J, m. (pl -e) cover} pelt; fur; furcoat; mit - futtern, to fur.

    p e I j f n m m t, Trt. shag, plush. e I J U) e r f , n. fur, ort of fur. |> e n a t e n , pl. Penates, Louse- god*. Q> e n b a n t, m. counterpart. enbeluljr>yi (pl- w n) pen- dulum-clock, [gome. fP e II i b e I , . painful i trouble - 'V Cll 11 fl I , . ( /'/. -e J pen-case, penner. [boarding-school. flJeilfiOtt,/. (pl. -Cll) pension; *P e n f i o n n i r, m. (pl. -e) pen- sionary, pensioner, ^)eiifionireii/w.n-to pension.

    |) e r {) o r r e f c i r e n , v. a, to re- ject (a judge or witness). riOt>e, /. (pL -n) period, space of time. *J> C f i D i f d) , . periodical, pe- riodic; ad. periodically. *J>eripOtettf er, . peripa- tetic. [tic, peripatical. fperfpatetifd), . peripate- 5>efipf)erie//: periphery. 4> C r i (T n I , m. (Avcb.) peristyle. ^>er[flfd)e// pearl-ashes. fflfjt/ ". passe-pearl fperlDru rf, MI. non-pareil. fP e r 1 C , /. (/>/. -tl) pearl; bead; mit -n K'fcijt, set \vith pearls, pearled. [to sparkle. I}) e rl C n , V. a. to rise in pearls; ^pcrleiiflufter, /. (pl. -11) pearl-oyster. perlenbflnf,/. (pl. - bank of pearl-oysters. <|) e r I e n f a II a, m. act of catch- ing pearls or pearl-oysters. QJerUnfdnfle r,/i.pearl-fisher. (j) e r I e n f fl r b e, / pearl-colour. fperUnfarben/ /.-en) pearl-fishery. [pearls. (J> e r I e U 5 & " b I e V ,m. dealer in ^ei'lenljeH, a. clear as a pearl. [coast. Perfenfufle, f.(pL -n) pearl- q>er(enmufd)el, /. (pl. -n) pearl-muscle, nacker. [pearl. "}5er(e ii mutter,/ mother of sperl^nmutterf nbpf, HJ. (pl. -fnopfe) pearl-button. *p erlen mutter id) ale, /mo- ther of pearl-shell. etfci{f, i. pemhilum, perpendicle.

    e II E> i f tt f l. - fopfe) wig-block. 9>errutfeillttfld)Cr, m. wig- maker, hair-dresser. l. -11) wig-box. <}) e r r u < e n /. personal circumstances; personal injuries, personalities. [sonify. e r f 6 n ( i d) , . personal j citu -t VliifUijc, an action in the perso- nality, [sonify. Q)erfou(id)cn, v. . to per- fperfonlidjlett, /.(pl. -en) personality. (pcrfpectitt, n. (pl. -e) per- spective glass, spy ing-glass, teles- cope, [perspective. e, / science of et'U, n. Peni; rtuS -, Peru- vian; -ritlbe,/ Peruvian bark. *J) e ft / / plague, pestilence, pest, contagion; nuisance. [tagious. (J) C |l fl r t i g / a. pestilential, o(in-

    . four thieves' vinegar, [fected with the plague. $efti)flft, it. pestilential, in- V e ft [) fl U (t) , m. pestilential va- pour, [pest-bouse. (pi- - 5//. pestilence, jialifd), o. pesti- lential, jiestileut, pestiferous; rf. pestilently. [/ butter-bur, (peililenj! ratit, n. -twirj, e ft r b II U It g , /. regulation in times of pestilence. qje(!jett, / (pi. -en) time when the plague rages. >P e t at 1 D e / / ( pi- -it) petard, peter, t. Peter. fenntg/ m. Peter- peace, Rome-scot. 'Petit,/ (Print.) brevier. 7. -c) bear, bruin. P f n f f c n a p f e 1, jM.fp/.-ripfel ) = ten, to be priest-ridden. 'Pfaffeitfnedjt, m. (p7.-e) lave to a priest. [ridden.

    latte, / (pi. -n) Laved crown of a friar's head. (b a ll,WJ.piling,pile-work, pfafjlbaiier, m. (|>/.-n)pc- sant that enjoys the reciprocal rii'lits of a village. ffl bib firjjtr/ m. citizen liv- ing in the suburb*. [piles.

    - (pl-t) Sron shoe on the point of a pale. $f6ln>erf, . (jrf. -e) pa- ling; pile-work. [ship-worm. f ab(tp or m,m.(j'/.-roHrmer)

    ffa(5grfl f(id)/ n. relating to the palsgrave. [nalsgraviatc.

    . (yJ. -e) game of forfeits. "PfflnbeSinfjflbev,?*- holder of a pledge, mortgage. h,aii$, . (pi -Ijfltifer) pawn-house, lombard.

    ffl ttb lofting, / redeeming, recovering a pawn.

    . inspec- tor of the salt-houses.

    > proprietor of a salt-cot. [fritter. "Pfflnilf Ud)eit, m. pan-cake, ^Pfavrflcfer, m. (pi -defer) field belonging to the parsonage. *Pfarramt, n. (pi -nmtei 1 ) office of a clergy-man.

    l -e) pa- sonage, living.

    f fl r r e r i n 11 ,f- (pi -en) par- son's wife. [irvmfui's wife.

    f a r r g e b ti t) r c n , / pi dues paid to the clergyman. 'PfarrgefflHe, pi revenues of a cure. [parish. fe (a butterfly) ; water-hemp. qjfflUfifd), ' (lt -) P ett - cock-fish. [peacock. , m- (pi. -hdhne) t > f- (V?- -n) P ea * [cock-pigeon. $f 4 H $ en ft e hen. ,_ , . .. e,f.(pl. -n) pe 03febe//. (pi. -n) pumpkin. ^P fef f er, i. pepper; tnit - Wilt* jiii, to pepper, to season with pepper. fj>fefferbeI,/: (pi. -n) pepper-cockle, arselle, piperone. ^)fef fern, v. a. to pepper, to season with pepper; v. n. to Le peppery. [ginger-hread. $fcf fern tig, /. (pi -nuiTe) q3fefferpflflnje, /. (pi -n) pepper-shrub, pepper-plant. Pfefferfdjote, / (pi -n) pepper-cod. q> f o e f f e r f d) w a m m / m. (pi. ~ fd)tunniltte) mushroom. *P f e f f e r t a it g,i.pepper-dulse. ^feffet - oge{, m. (pi-no* gel) pepper-hird, pepper-pecker, great peak. pfefferlt)urj,/ pepper- wort. ffetfbrofjcl, /. (pi. -n) whistling thrush. *Pfeifc// (/?-) pipe; fife; whistle; flute, tube; cine - taucdcn/ to smoke a pipe; dne - ftepfen, to fill a pipe. ^Pfetfett/w.w.Sfl.tV. to pipe; to whistle; to whiz. [bacco-pipe.

    f e t f e n m u n b fl 11 <,n.(pl-t) 'pfeifenraumer, m. pin for cleaning a tobacco-pipe, pipe- cleanser., ,n. (|A-e) tuhe to a tobacco-pipe, tobacco-pipe- tube. [pipe-stopper. Jfeifettfrcpfcr, m. tobacco- f c i f e n ft r a u d) , m. lilac , pi- pe-tree, Spanish elder, fpfeifen jlummei, m. China pipe-bowL fetfcnt&On/OT. pipe-clay. feifer/ /. piper, whistler; fifer. <|> f e i I, wi. (p7. -e) arrow, dart, bolt, shaft; 'tie yifce eincj -e9, ar- row-lieail i tuit -en fcfriejicit, to dart; ttie ein - fliegen, to dart. [latchet. e i t e, / intercolum- uation. . -n) pliolos. Pfetlttflljt, / (p?. -nnl)te) sagittal suture. [arrow-shot. *P f e i I f d) u (5 / m. (2>f. -fd)ii |Jc) Q) f e i I f d) ii % e,m.(/>/.-n)archer. dll}e) sting-ray (fish).

    7.-ll)menow(afish). pfennig/ m. (pi. -e) penny, denier ;pl pence, stock of money; fiit Ctnen -, a penny-worth. f e f d) I (t 9 e r/ ?J. sheep belong- ing to a pinfold. <}> f e r d) r e d) t / n. foldage. fpferd)fdjlng / m. act of pen- ning sheep. fPferb/M- (pl.-t) horses fleU neJ -, nag; f^Ie^teJ -, jade; tlt'met f4)Je*te5-,tit; ju-eftetgett, to mount on horseback, to get on horseback, to take hone; bom -e fteigen, to alight, to dismount; taufenb SJlann jit -e t a thousand horse or horse- men. [rious work. fpfcrbCflrbeit, / very labo- cflr;t, m, (pi. -rtrj horse-doctor, farrier, horse-leech. cbflucr, >. (pi -n) peasant that employs horses on his farm. of horses. , in. shoeing [large garden-bean, Bferbebohne, /. (pi. -n) fpferbebremfe, /. (pi. -11) ox-fly, dung-fly, breese. /. (pL -u) borse-cloth, horse-cover. ferbefliege, / (pi. -n) fbff rbefutter, M. provender of horses, horse-meat. <})fei-begej'd)irr, . (pi -?) harness for horses, gear. (J)fCl'beg6j) el/Jrt.engine drawn by horses. [hair. ^ferbe^on r,n. (pi. -c) hm-se- fpferbetjn nbel, m. trade in horses, jockey's trade. ^ferbefjanbler, m. horse- dealer, horse-courser, jockey. f er i) e Rl 4 fU0, a. horse-like ; excessive; rf. excessively. $fcrbemi(d),/. mare's milk. d) f e r b e m i |t / >/>. hone-tug. $ f er b en e^> ( ?'' -C) horse- net. [very large \vallniit. (Pfcrbcitu^, f. (pi. -iniiTc) (pjferbernfpei, f. (pi. -) farrier's rasp. Q> f C r b e r e It U e II, n. horse-race. $ f e r b e f a m e ii / m. water- feu nel. [saddle. ffl ferfcef a tt e(,m. ( pi. -fane!) qjfcrbefdjelle, /. (pi. -it) horse-hell. e ft e d) e r / M>. hore-fly. fpfcrbeflricgel, /. (pi. -n) curry-combi ^ferbcti'(!itfe, /. (pi. -it) horse-pond, wateiin^-place. 313 'PferDei' er letter, i. man that lets out horses. [horses. Q)ferbetved)fei/ m. relay of $ferbe}lict)t, / Breeding of horses. II er, m. farmer or pea- Bant, wild keeps horses. *P f e e II / v. a. to cut Pfirfid)b'f i r | i d) b 1 fi 1 1) e , <)>ftrfd)bia* tfje, / (?*/ -ll) poach-hlossom. q}ftrfid)bliitf)enfurbe, pouch-colour, [peach-coloured. "P f i r f i d) b I u 1 1) e 11 f n r b e it eiit, MI. fjuor distilled from the kernels of peaches. [nel of a peach. f ( a n 5 e n n r t i g, . vegetable, pflrtiijenbect, 71. (|>/. lied for young plants. *Pflf{anj4nf citner, m. bo- ^>f(anjcnfu&e,/ botanies. fc) \ine-fretter.

    })fUllJ|tfl&t,/: (Pi- -ffaOte) (pfldnsftorf, w. (pi -tforfe) planting-stick, planting-tool. fla(lec(lein, /z. (^?. -e) paving-stone. [tie, rammer. <}) f I (1 fl e f ft 5 f; C (, t.paving bee- $f(OJlerprei$e IV- plaster- iron. (J)f(nffertfCter, m. loiterer, lounger, idler, truaut, street- wal- ker. !})f[eg, m. (pi -e) paved road, high road, high waj'. ty f ( a 11 m C , / (pi -It) plum ; flettoinctf -, dried plum, prune. 'Pflflumenbdum, in. (pi. - bfllime) plum-tree.

    f I n ii in e n f d) m c tte f I i it g , m. (pi -e) great tortoise. fjjflege /. care; attendance, attention; education, tutorship; administration; support; district.

    Uuft -, to indulge one's amorous desires; to be given to wenching; tet eredKiflfeit -, to administer justice; Untet&atiMutH3- / to be upon n treaty. *Pflegef,i. curator; director, overseer; fosterer; warden; guar- dian, tutor, trustee ; steward, hou- sekeeper, [foster-son. qjfegefofott, MI. (pi. -f6h.n) ter) foster-daughter. $ f ( e g e o n 1 1 r, m. (pi. - f I e g u n g,/. attendance, tend- intr, nursing. (JJflid)t,/ (pi -etl) duty; ob- ligation; faith; allegiance, oat b ; eitten in - nefetnen, to bind one by oath, in allegiance; in - fh(>cn, to be engaged by oath ; nibet Eib ttnb -, against the oath of fealty. <}>fUd)trtnfer, m, principal anchor ;"sheet-anchor. ty f 1 1 d) 1 1 ifl r, a. subject to cer- tain obligations and duties. it> rig, . against (j)flocf,. (pi. $>fl6cfe) plug, peg, pin. qj f I o cf n f) re,/ (j>A-n), Ort, Mt. (pi -e) pegging-awl.

    pfluqe) plough, (Pflugbar.,*. tillable, arable. fpflugbalf en/ m, tree of a plough. [axe. "Pfliigbeil, H. (pi. -e) pick- ^P f I u g 1> i e n ft, m. (pi. -e) soc- cage, service of the plough.

    . . to plough, to plow ; jtitn trittett SJjJe -/ to tri- fallow. [man.

    ?.-n) plough- Q) f 1 a 9 m o d; e r / wi. plough- Wright. 03 f I u g m e f f e r , n. coulter. fcffugodKv "' (P 1 - -f en )' J}flugpfert)/w. (^>7. -e) o* or horse used for ploughing. tpffuarab, . (^/, -rdoer) wheel of a plough,

    e g, m. (//. -e) avenue. Pfofle,/ (7. -n) poit,j>ale, stake; jamb, side-post. [ter. J)friemeiigrfl$, n, spike, spikenard. 'J> fr i em f rn u t, n. broom, $fropf, TO. (/>7. -en) graft; cork, stopple, stopper. IJfropfen, m. stopper, cork; v. n. to cram, to stuff; to provide with a stopper, to gtou, to cork; to graft. [knife. Vfropfmeffer, n. grafting- pfrei$, (pi -fer) graft, scion. [wax. ty f r p f i I e f) e r,m. cork-screw. 'Pfrunbe,/ (pi. -it) benefice ; prebend; ju nnet - 0(frctia, pre- bendal. fpfrfillbner, /j. beneficiary. prebendary, benefited clergyman. ^/U \,m. (pi. -e) pool, puddle. plarf. ) f u 1 f j f d),Mi.(p/.-e)pool-fish. ,.,.; I, m. (pi -t) bolster, cushion, feather-bed. [dy. i d) t,. n. pool-like, mud- ^^ int. fy! shame! faugh! - fifeame ttd) ! fie upon yon ! fPfntlb, TI. (pi -e) ponnd; frnnjefiWeJ -, livre; - Sterling, pound sterling; fun - Bergtafren, to liiilc one's talent. "P f u II b b i r II , /. (pi -en) very large pear, pound-pear, tankard- pear, water-pear. 1) i ( m e I e , / nightingale. (p ft i 1 f p b , wi. (pi -en) phi- losopher.

    t>. w. to phi- Q) t) i(0 fop I) if d)> a. philoso- phical. " -Jl) phial. Q) I) I eg Itlfl, . phlegm; slug- gishness, dulness. [io. 'J) (lie iimn tl I'd), . phleirniat-

    j) ubeftnl, w. pedestal, base.

    /. -en) pietist, devout. [devotion. /. -ft abe) pil- grim's staff. [grim'g pouch.

    tef,/. (pi. -n) tyilOt, m. (pi -etl) pilo*- 315 >P 1 1 J i m. (pi. -e) fungus, mush- room, boletus. [sickly. ^) i ttl p e I i g , a. effeminate ; qjimpelmeife, /. (pi. -) bine tit-mouse.

    . pin-bit. (jj i It It e,/ (^?. -n) quill-feather, small nail. *J>t!lfel, m. pencil, paint-brush; simpleton, silly person. QMnfelei/ /. (pi -en) simpli- city, stupidity. <}>infeln, v. n. to pencil, to whine, to whimper. 'Pjltte,/. (pi. -It) pint 9>tpe,/. (pi. -it) pipe, fj> i l p e It , v. n. to pip. (Pipenflrtbe,^- pipe-staves. -, mock-quilting. piquet, f. <|>ifet. fj) i r rt ^ , m, (p/, -e) lob-worm, earth-worm.

    ivnterte,/ (pi. -n) piracy. pirogue,/ pirague, periagiii.

    })in>inf tl, m. pissing-place. Q) i fl (1 5 i / / (pi- -n) pistachio- nut. [itie) pistachio-tree. Q) i (tfl 5 i c it b fl u m,m.(pl.-ban; i fl o ( e n p u 1 1> e r h, o r it , . /. -Corner) pistol-flask. frf)U|K) pistol-shot, [pistol-flint. CijtoUnftein/ w. (^. -e) pitfd)ief, f. <}>etfd)ier. ?|3 I a c fl t/ . (yA -e) mandate, edict; bill posted up. 1 fl cf e r , m. pesterer, extor- tioner, tormenter. (plrtcferet, /. (pi. -en) toil, labour ; extortion,turmoil, drudge- QJ1 fl f OH t> , m. ceiling. [ry. fj) I rt a C , /. (p l.-n) plague ; evil, calamity, torment, distress, mise- ry, trouble, vexation, molestation ; nuisance. . (pi. -er) tor- menting spirit; troublesome per- son. fptflgen, v. a. to plagne; to trouble, to harrass, to forment; to afflict; to importune, to pester, to teaze. <}Mflger, A~ll) clotli, cover. {4 K CO/ v. a. to plan; to plain, to level. splflltet, m. (p7. -en) planet. . . to plain; to level; to dip in glue-water, to size.

    erf, n. fence of planks, work of planks. *P I fl It ( & , >t. designless. $lan(oftgf eit,/want of de- sign, [tentionalj ad. designedly.

    ptfliitfdx/ / (pi. -n) plate of metal, ingot. >plrtnfd)en, $Ufctf*en,. /i. to splash; to dabble in the wa- ter, [terer, babbler,blabber, blab. OMflpperer/ m. prattler, chat- Plflpper[)flft, . babbling, prattling, talkative, garrulous, lo- quacious.

    i it g 5 / ad. absolute- (JMrtttftfd), m. (pi. -e) plaice. fj> I n 1 1 f it jj , ?. (pi. -fufie) sole of the foot. *plattl)eit, f. (p?. -en) flat- ness, insipid talk, uncivil expres- sion. 'P ( fl 1 1 i r e n , v. n. to plate. JMflttitu>e, / (pi. -n)insip- id talk. qjinttnrtfe, /. (pi. -n) flat nose. [is ironed. *P ( fl 1 1 tt) d f d) e , /.linnen which. fj> 1 n 1 1 5 a n g e, /. (pi. -n) plien. *P 1 (U t j e U g, n. fine linen. splfl6, m. (pi. ipld^e) place; space, room; cake; smash, crash ; int. smash! slap ! - g6ett, to con- cede, to admit, to allow ; - flttfcen/ to be allowed, to be admitted ; - macfyeii, to make room; - ttefrmett, to take place; - grcifen, to take effect; -ba! clear the way; ein gviinct -/ a green spot; etn timrfi- get; -, a square. P 1 n (> 11 D \ u t fl it t, m. (pi. -en) city-major's adjutant. [gun. lHaijbud)fe,/ (pi. -n) pop-

    I d (5 C n , v. 11. it ii. to produce a smacking noise j to pop; to slap, to smack. Q) I ( 4 "in j o r, m. (pi. -e) towik- niajor. lltttitOt m - shower. ( fl U D e r e r , m. chatterer, prattler, tattler, babbler, gabbler. "PUu&eret,/. (p/. -en) chat- tering, babbling, idle talk 310 . gossiping, chattering, 'babbling, prating, prattling, tattling, talkative, lo- quacious, garrulous; ad. pratiiigly talkatively. P I fl 11 b C r i tt It , / (;>?. -ell) tal- kative woman, prattler, [tattling.

    e r m a u (, n. (pi. -\rn\\: ler) J) I e o ii rt 3 m u 3, m. (pi. -men) (p I e ll a ft i f d) , a. pleonasticaf. ( o m b i r e n , v. a. to seal with '4} I Off, in. sudden occasion, emergency; auf ten -, at once, im- mediately. 1> I P (5 1 i d), a. sadden, subitane- ous; fid. on a sudden, suddenly, all of a sudden. $ I j 1 1 1 I ti m p e n , v. n. to plump, to ij> ( II m p f) e i t, f.(pl. -en) blunt- ness ; rudeness, awkwardness. fplutnpfflcf, MI. (pi. -fadYJ a certain game; a clumsy fellow. (Pin n b or, MI. rags; trumpery, lumber, trash, paltry stuff, frip- pery ; c baggage.

    P I ii ii b e r n . -.,/. to plunder, o pillage, to sack, to ransack, to rob, to strip. Plnnbcrting, /. plundering, pillaging, robbing, sacking. QM II I' (1 1 , 7/j. plural. O I U 3 , ad. (Math.) pins (.]-). (. j l f U f d) , tn. (pi. -e) plush, shag. Oob el, MI. mob, populace; rab- ble, common people) vulgar, ras- cajity, vulgais *PO Deleft, plebeian, low, Unlgar, mobbish; ted. mobbishly, vulgarly} fin - Stufttltlt, a vul- garism, [guage. fj)obelfprfld)e,y. vulgar lan- JL vulgar persons. Wt, (pi- -t) vul- garism. Q) d) C II / v. a. ft n. to knock ; to beat; to stamp; to be proud of an frieZ^ul -/ to knock at the door; auf tta9 -, to boast of, to brag, hector, bully. <})0d)cr/ MI. boaster, Lector, braggadoccio, knocker. o A) m u f) 1 c , / ( pi. -n) ocfengrnbe, 'JJccccitiiarbc, /. (pi. -n) pit of the smallpox, pock-hole. f)J o cf e n 11 (i r 1) i g , . pitted, marked with the small pox. pocfeilp0fjellac// dark- spotted cowry.

    o e n IP u r ; c I, / China-root. tpoculiren, v, n. to cup, to carouse, to house. fj)0bflflrfl, n. gout In the feet. $0 Jxjgrifd)/ . podagrical; gouty. [riors. f)3 1) ey , i. (pi- -e) the poste- ^oefie/ /. (pi. -I'll) poesy, poetry. q>oet,n. (pi -en) poet fpoeterei,/ poetry.

    o e t i n n , /. (pi. -en) poetess, (poetifd), u. poetical, poetic ; d. poetica|]3'. f})oiii te,/ point >j> o i n t i r e n , v. n. to punt ipofrtl, *. (p~e) large cup, goblet (}) 6 f e f , m. brine, pickled ft Of tf fU if 4s salted meat. / -e) polo. ty 1 rt I'/ relating to the pole. >}) o I rt r e n t c , /. O/. -n) arctic [>lungeon, puflin, culterneb. ^ o ( rt r f r C i 6, (pi. -fe) polar- circle, [lode-star, cynosure, olarftern, tn. polar star, 0l. polar circle. Ole, wi. (;;/.-n) >J)oIacf/ >n. (;;/. -CIl) Polander. ^od'i, . penny-royal i filter -, ralamint. [versy, 0(emit> / polemics, tontro- 1 C m i I e r, m. coalrovertist. $ Die i.t,n. Poland. olt)6[)e, /. altitude pf the pole, northern latitude.

    ter, m. judge of fpOUmtbl; ?i. sort of coarse meal. [gull; dung-hunter. e, f. (pi. -n) arctic polttifd), a. Polnish, ^) (on (life, /. (pi. -n) polo- naise, Polnish dance. y> 1 |t C i II , MI. load-stone, 1 ft e r ft tl I) I , m. squab. (polternbenb/ . (pf. -e) evening before a wedd!ng,nuptialti- Q) 1 1 e r e r/ m. blusterer, [eve. ty 1 1 e r 9 : i (l/". (pA -Cl 1 ) noisy ghost, racketing spectre. >P o 1 1 e r f n m m e r/ / Q>7. -u) lumber-room. 9 ( t C r It / . w- to racket, to rattle, to make a noise; to Muster; {lenintet -, to tumble down ; frrrmiS -, to blunder out, to blunt out. Q) (tro H, MI. poltron, poltroon. fflotngamie,/ polygamy. (polyglottc,/. (pi. -n) poly- glot. <}> P f i) g o It , . (yl -C) polygon.

    ' -en) polypus. q3oll)peitflftig, n. polypous. Q) Oltl rt&e,/. pomatum, pomade, f}) o m e r n n j e, / ( p A-n)orange. $ o m e r (i u j e n b n n m , m. (pi. dlime) orange-tree, qj in e f fl II J e II f a f b e , / oran- ge-colour.

    omcrfliticiifd)n[e, / (pi- -ll}orauge-peel. [orangeade. )omernnjenrpnffer, >omeftne,/. [pi. -ll) china- orange. 317 *}) in ttl e r/ in. Pomeranian i Po- meranian dog. '}> Itl m e r n , n. Pomerania. >J> in p / m. i>oii!|i , state, splen-

    umpe. [dour. 'Pompelbllime,/. dandelion, lion's tootli. <}J 111 p e ( m ll g , / shaddock. ty o m p e I n n fj , /: ( ?*/. -nn fife) a large orange in the Kast-Indies. <})ompljp o n t on i e r / m. (pi. -e) pon- toneer. Q) p fl II 5 , Mi. (p?. -C) bugbear, bull-beggar; deuce, devil. $>0p e,Mz. (p/.-li) Greek priest." V p 0, i. the posteriors'. $ Op tllfir, a. popular; rf. po- pularly. q)0pll{flritorofit r fl, MI. wild rosemary, march- rosemary. ']) r t, m. (pi. -e) port, harbour. ^P r t (1 1 , M. (p/. -e) porch, por- tal, [dan-chair. 0l'ter, m, porter; ftatfct -, (pomrfanne, /. (pi. -n) porter-mug. [jug.

    }> o r t r n i t m n 1 e r , MI. portrait- $ r t II 9 (1 f , /i. Portugal. %> o r t u 9 i e f c , m. (pi. -n) Por- tuguese. >J> r t U C) i C f t f d), . Portuguese. 'v O r t li I il t , w. purslane, purs- lain, [sea-purslaiu. 33or jellaneil, a. riade of *}) o rj e ([ a n [) n n M e r, >/t. dea- ler in porcelain, china-man, [orris. $ (Moment, n. lace, (jalloon, <})0fnmeiltirer, m. lace-ma- ker, [-n) gmall ware. '13 o fn m e n ti r crmo n ro,/.( i>t- Vo fa une, / (pi. -n) trump, large trumpet, sackbut. P f fl U II < ll, v. n. & n. to iotind the trumpet, to trumpet. /. -en) posture. q> o f f e, / (;V. -n) jest , butioo- nery; trick; trifle; droll, drollery; sport, fun; farce; ^cffen ma$)en, to make sport; -n! fudge! trifles! 1> Offef cl, OT. sledge-hammer. <}) f f e II , m. trick , prank ; jtlin - t&wt , to do a thing for the pur- pose of vexing; eitum einen - len, to serve one a trick. [lous. ^6ffCttl)rtft, a. droll, ridicu- ' m. jester, buffoon, droll. buffoonery. [play. Q)offe nfpiel, n. farce, mock-

    en, to ride or go post; mit (ittra-, in a post-charriot. 9 o fr (i m t, n. (pi. -cimter) post- office. QJo fib eo niter, m. post-officer. pOflbebienter, m. servant of the post-office.

    o fl f n e d) t, m. (pi. -e) postil- q>oafutfd)e,/. (pL-n) mail- coacn, post-coach. $ |l m C t ft e f , m. post-master. 00 (TO, post, stand; - faffett, to post one's self, to take one's ground.

    0jlred)t, n. right of having posts. [stone, Q)o(tfau(C,/ (pi -11) mile- 00|lfd)eill,7/i. (pl.-t) certi- ficate given by the post-oftice. fj) fl f d) i f f , ?. (jp/. -e) packet- boat. oftiiiefen, 71. establishment I system of mails and posts; post-office; affairs of the post. Q) 1 fl g e , / potage. [tate. QJoten tot, i. (pi. -en)potea- fpotentilie, f, (pl.-n) tor- mentil cin^uefoil. Q> 1 1 , m. pot. 0ttf(t>e / /potaik. [whale. <)Jottfifd), w. (pi -e) white lUi !; ! //(<. mills; - taufenb, odds bodikins! [model. *|>OUffircit, v. n. to mould, to $ r & (i t a m i t, m. (pi. -en) pre- adamite. e, /. (pi -n) splendid edition. [bed! ty r (i d) t be 1 1 , n. (pi. -en) state- j)rnd)t(iefee . (pi -c) sumptuary law. [mausoleum. /. -e) horse of state, show-horse. [tal. . . to pre- cipitate, [practitioner. , m. (p/. -en) n, w. . to practise. , m. (pi. -ci) prac- titioner, expert; SuriS -, practi- tioner at law. fJJrflctif,/ practice, ^ractife/y. (pi. -n) trick, rtifice. [practically. fljractifd), . practical; arf. r(ifctur,y: (p/. -en) pre- < > r <1 g , n. Prague. [fecture. ^rngen, v. a. to impress, to imprint; to stamp, to coin. 3> C & g e r , m. stamper, coiner. ^rdgeftocf, m, (pi. -floife) stamp. [pragmatical. (Pragtnatifd), a. pragmatic, <]} rat) (en,ti.n.toboast,to brag; to shine, to glitter; to speak with a loud voice; mil ftttjaJ -, to boast of, to value one's self upon a thing. profile II, n. boasting, brag- ging; hectoring, vaunting; clamor, vociferation. Q> r fl I) f e r,m. braggard, Loaster, braggadocio, vaunter, cracker, hec- tor, vaporer. qJi-flfMem,/: (pi. -en) brag, braggardism, boast, ostentation, puff. f a f)l e r i f d),.boasting,boast- ful, ostentatious, vaunting, crack- ing, vapouring; arf. ostentatiously. ^> r r n b m e , /. shoot, tendril.

    -en) prelate. urbe, / prela- ttire, ]>relateship. [minaries. r fl 1 1 , n- stretched , tight ; hard, firm; elastic. ^fallen, v. n. to bound, to spring; to rebound; to be reflected. fj) r U 1 0. , a. tiglit ; elastic. $ f a 1 1 f r-(l f t , /. elasticity. pillory, halsong, whipping-post. [pounce. Qrftutc, / (pi. -n) clutch, lj)ratiiimeraiit,m. (pi -en) subscriber. [before hand. fir IN timer at ion,/ paying fp r d n n m e r i r e n , v. n. & a. to pay before baud; auf ettvaS -, to subscribe to. [paration. QJraparat, n. (pi. -e) pre-

    r a r g a t i , w. (pi- -e) pre- rogative, peculiar privilege ; ajet tin - (at, he that is privileged. $ r d f c r i p t i o it,/, prescription. *pra(em, 'Prafeiv m. precious stone of a leek-colour. ^ r 4 f C It 6, n. (Gr.)present tense. ty r a f e n t,n.(pl.-t) present,gift. . . to crackle ; to rattle, to crash, to brustle. Q> r a f f e n , f. n. to gluttonize, to gormandise, to debauch, to revel. Staffer, m. glutton, gorman- dizer, reveller, rioter, gully-gut, belly-gut, spend-thrift.

    preacher; mi- nister; let - Salpmo, ecclesiastes.

    r e b i g t a m t , n, ollico of a preacher, ministry. tyrebigtbud), n. (pi -bu/ d)er) book of sermon* 1> r e b i cj t fr u I) 1 , m. pnlpit. $ r C g C I It , i>. w. to fry in a pan. Prcgelpfanite, /. (pi> -n) frying-pan. >}> r e i 3, m. (pi. -c) prize ; price ; praise; discretion i - fltbeit, to de- liver up at discretion, to give up, to expose ; ten - a Kitten, to get the prize, to carry the prize; cinen - anfctcn, to propose a prize ; im - flefcen, to bear a pi-ice; in fypfrem -t, at a high rate. 9>rei6aufgabe, / (pi. -it; prize-question, prize-suhjVct. *}) r c i 6 b e iv e r b u n g, f. endea- vour to get the prize. fprtidcouraiitj m. (pi. -e) price-current. ipreifelbeere, /. (pi. -n) bil- berry, red-bilberry. [commend.

    P r eg bnter inner, m. pres- byterian. [pawlingg. r e fi b e n g e 1, w. (Prim.) press- stick. ftrefeiftM/ w. pinching-iron. $ r e (f e, /. (pi -n) press ; untct tet -, in the press. f)Jreffen, f. a. to press; to squeeze, to pinch. Q) r e | f e r / m. presser. ricfe r .n, v. a. tt> prick, to y r i cf e ( II t> , . pointed , sharp ; epigrammatical. riefferfd) ii r b e, /priesthood. ^Jrimn, / ui)per-class of a school; (Com.) first of exchange.

    - prize- master. r i $ m a , . (p?. -men) prism. (fa n $ ttHKif O) / a. prismatical. Q> r i t f d) e,/. '/>?. -II) lash, mace, beetle, buffou's club j seat behind a sledge. [club. ty I'i tf d) C if, v, n. fo beak with a 5> r i t> n t , . private. |j)fit)ntbu()ite, / Q>t -n) private-theatre. *)}riatlebett, . private life. r i o a t m a n n , m. (pi. -leiite) ^riontpiTfon,/ (pi. -en) private person, private individual. 9>nt>rttfd)ii[e, /. (j>/. -n) private school. i-ion t(lunltr /. (pi. -n) private lesson. [necessary. et, T* (pi- -II ) privy, ^P r i i ( e 9 iv e n i . to privi- lege. [vilege. r i i f e g t m, w.Cp? -ten) pri- f b n t, a. proof, proved.pro- batum. ,/ (pi. -n) experiment, trial; test; essay ; proof; sample; rehearsel; tie - fcolten/ to stand proof, to abide the touch; auf tie - fU(le, to try. [jWeiter -/ revise. >}> r b e b g e n,m. proof-sheet; ty r b e e i b , m. test-oath. robt<ig/. proof. (pr ob e/ Mf . (p^. -e) year of trial, novitiate. r o b e I e i) r I i n g , m. appren- tice on trial, novice. igt, /. (pi. -tn) sermon of trial. <|3 f b e I' i It g , i. standard-ring. fpl'Oberitt/ w. (pi. -e) trial- ride. [trial-shot. P r o b e f d) u f; , m (pi. -fd)iilTe)

    p f o b I e m, M. O/. -e) problem.

    bf?,f. Drobff.

    . . to profane. fp rofef3,/declaration of vows; - tf>nn, to take the habit. ^.-eil) pro- fession, trade. feffur,/ (pi -en) pro- fessorship. (i p t e r, n. fool's cap. [phet. spropfoet, m. (pi -en) pro- prOp^eteilEl'flUt, n. black henbane. [phet-cake.

    / (pi -en) pro- tfstant. 35 r 1 e (t <1 U t i f d), a. protestant. protejtntion, / (pi. -en) protest, protestation. Proteftiren, v. a. to protest. . carriage of a cannon. 1 rot>tantnmt,. victualling- (pl -e) commissary belonging to an army ' fer) magazine of provisions, store- house. [missary. r i n } t e I ( , . provincial.

    i f i H,/provision ; (Com.) commission. [penser. ?. -e) process ; law-suit. / (pi ) cud- gelling.

    7.-en) psalmist, psalmodist. [hymn. /. -en) poli- tician, teacher of the public law. 'Ptlbltcitfl't// publicity* (pub(tCUm/R. public.

    clntU)je/ / (pl -It) fur- red cap.

    erpufler. TO. powder- engine, [powder-pud. puberqunfte, /. (pl -n) erfd)flct)tcl, / (pl -n) powder-box. ^Pubcrjurfer, m. powder* sugar; n-hct -, scale-sugar, Lisbon sugar, soft or moist sugar; fu'fccfc ttt -/ ground sugar , powdered suL r nr. q> u f f ! ink puff! bang! m, bangr, blow, thump ; puff, show. fj) u f f b o f) n e ,*/. ( pi -n) large garden-bean. [gammou-board. ^uffbrett/ n. (pi -crj bark- ^Jllffen, v. n. to bang, to pop; to make a noise; to play a back- gammon; v. a. to thump, to cuif>

    ul?, -e) pulse; t - frf)lii^t, the pulse beats ; cintm an ten - f ufylen, to feel one's pulse ; to try one's mind. i -n) artery. m. (pi - -fd)lt)u((lc) anerism. l(!gc) stroke of the pulse. fpiilSflorfung, /. (pi -en) stoppage of the pulse. u[erflflfd)?/ / (/'/ -n)

    7. -|4r< it Of) powder-horn , powder-case, tlask. [veriso.

    erf orn, . (pA-fonier) ^iiloerninnf , n. (pi -e) measure for gun-powder, charge, charger, shot-charger. ult)ermu()le/ / (pi -n) powder-mill. J> II I C f m u 1 1 e r, m. man who manages a powder-mill, gun-pow- der-maker. Q> u I o e r n / v. a. to pulverise, to powder, to convert into powder. ii I o e r m a g e n , m. guu-pow-

    }> U P p e 11 H> e_l' F, n. baby-things. *P 11 r , a. pure, unmixed, mere, nothing but. [the medicine, purge. *P u r g a u s , / ^ - - - %> '"' g j i' e " ' " '* a " to P u . l- s c - borer. [pump-box, j fjj II 1'g i t' f (fi d)6/ tn. purging- >}) ii m p e n e i m c r , in. lower flax. $ tl m p e It 1 1 e i b , n. service of | U r g t r I) fi r 8 , m. scammony. I he pump, [pit sunk for a pump, j

    U 111 p e II f d) a d) t, / (pi -e) medy, purgative, purge. e _ pump-j ^urgirit ufi, / (pi _-uu||c) tor-nut. [purging-pill. hirgirpilfe, / (pi -n) >urgirfa(8, . purging salt. > 11 r g i r r i n b e , / scammony. , .... maker. [upper box of a pump, castor-nut. i j)iimpenfd)u[), m. (pi -e) . handle of a pump. j)uittpenfooD, m. (pi - .... v ,~. v, ^orairwurjel. /: O/. -u) pump-well, [pump-spear. | purging root, cathartic root, rhu- " umpettftrtitge, /. (pi -n) barb. $ 11 111 P e It ft i C f e 1 , m. chamber of a pump. [spout of a pump. fy u m p e n ft o cf , m. (pi. -frod e) $11 m pen tv erf , n. (pi -e) machinery of a pump.

    }>iirpiu'fiir article, head; full stop, period; big, u. purple-coloured. ten - }U -, from point to point; Ly j ty lirp ill' f i eb tl' f n. purpl art ieles. i fever, purples. , purpk,. *l>nncteii, U II C t i r e r , geomancer. >1) u It C t i r 1 11 n ft , / geomancy. *V u u c t i r r a b , n. (pi -raDer) pointing-wheel. <]} U 11 C t i r 11 11 g , /. punctuation. y> 11 r p 11 r i t , M. purple-shell purpur!letb, . (pi -cr) purple-robe. ^urpurmaiitef, m. (pi - mantel) purple-cloak. +, .... v v ,..,.,, j . , , ^J U r p U r It , . purple, purple- ^JUllCt(id), it. punctual j ad. coloured; - fatten, to purple, punctually. [punctualness. f|3 u rp 11 r f 1 1), . red as pur- 1> U ll c 1 1 i d) f ei t, /punctuality, pie, purple-coloured. .[lour.

    uii ai reil, v. u. to point, to (Pufrer, m. small bellows; puff- ty 11 111 I'd), a. Punic. [dote.! ^tl tC, /(?'/ -tl) Q)ilt[)uf)n, n. ty II 11 f d) , in. punch. [owl. (pi -[)ll()lier) turkey-hen. 11 nfd)cule,/ O/.-ii)aluco- Cuter, ^3iitcrl)iit)it, >. (pi *}) U II I'd) 1 f f e : (,7/i.punch-ladle. \ -Odljlte) turkey-cock, $1111 fd) liap f, in. (pi -liapfe) *JJllft, > dress, ornaments of punch-bowl. [strainer, dress, attire, finery. f|)Ullfd)fiel>, n. (i^-e)pimch-| *J)ll(jeil, v. u. to take off, to (pup ill, in. ( J)uptlle// (pi -it) clean; to wipe; to dress, to adorn, ward, pupil. j to trim, to attire; to snuff, to run, s ]Jllppe, / (pi -It) puppet, 'to rebuke; to chastise; fcdiS gicfjt -, doll, baby; prelty child; chrysalis, to snuff the candle; gcfyulje -, to nvinpli, aurelia; float (of a lishing- clean shoes; tie 9lflfe , to wipe line). [play with dolls, one's nose; fi(f> teitSflft -, to shave *JJ 11 p p e It, v. a. to make dolls, to one's beard. *P 11 p p e II 1) a 11 6 / ii. (pi -f)(ili; : spufjfxfllble lyn.man-milliner. for) baby-house. 1 j)t| ^lllfi d)Cfei, /. trade of a puppet'! ivfd)e, / (pi -u) milliner. alkekengy, winter-cherry. , n. (ill -c) ll(jJitHier, n. state-room, show-room. t) g m a e It , pi. pygmies. 1) 9 m fl i fd) , n. pygmean. . ijr a m ib a ( if d), $9rmi(ra/ fonnig, . pyramidal.

    $ |) t f) a 9 r i f d) , n. Pytbasorr, <}) !) 1 i fl , /. Pytliones9> 4>ntl)if . Pytlikm 0, d, C|/ U) C tig, * plump, fat, squat. [trembfo, dn abbe tit, i>. . to shake, to duacfelet,/ (j>/. -en) incon- stancy; trifling. d u a cf e ( it , w. . to shake / to waver, to be irresolute. 0.11 fl if f (I ( b e r,m- quack, quack- salver, mountebank, [quackery, d 11 a dr i" n 1 b e r n,v. n. to quack. du , in. square foot; d u a B r n t nt c i I e / / (pi -n) square mile. d 11 a t) r a 1 11 1' , /. quadrature. O, it a D f a t tint r j e I , f. (pi. -II) square-root. du ab rat info I, ]. (pi -en.) square-mini l>er. [square-inch, duitbratjolt, . o/. -o) d 11 (1 b r i r e It , v. u. to square, to make square. D. 11 fl b r II p e f , m, quadruple. O, U n b r II p ( i f , J. (pi -en) re- butter; tie Mnttwt auf fine -/ sur- rebutter, d 11 rt E C' 1 d) e It, n.pra(tlingchihl, O-liaEellt, v.n. to babble, to prattle. O, nnfen, o. n. to croak j to quack; to crack, to crash, [cry. Cl tin fetl, v. n. to cream, to D, u n f e r, duater, m. quaker, trembler. d 11 4 f e r e i , /. quakerism. D.udfertiin, / (pi -en) fe- male rjuaker. l U fi ? e r Itt f( (5 i g , . quakerly. Ctllfll,/ (pf.-tll) pain, tor- ment j grief, affliction, pang, tor- ture. d 11 n I e It, v.a.to occasion pain, Etigl Worterhnch 77. 322 lue to torment ; to plague, to vex, to pain, to teaze, to grieve, to ulll'id, to importune. 1 1! & 1 e r, w. tormentor, afflicter. d u n I i f i c i r e 11 , v. a. to quali- ty, to fit. d a n I i t& t, f. (j>l -en) quality. d II (I I It , f. ( pi -ll) ineduse, sen-nettle, sea-l)lulil>er. O.il ill in, >." vapour, steam, t>mke, damp, exhalation. du aim bob, M. (pL -better) vapour-bath. [smoke. d u fl 1 ill e tl / ;. . to steam, to d U 1 m i d) t > n. resembling steam, vaporous. d 11 I fr e r , . phlegm, flegm. d u fl I |t t f n, v.n. to spit phlegtm XnOllt C (,/i. middle of a char- coal-kiln. [alpine mcspilus. ducinbclbcere, /. .(j>i. -n) dudiibelFoOle, / (pi. -n) charcoal out of the middle of a kiln. dncintitctt,./: (pi, -en) quan- tity ; measure. d U tl t $ H> e i f e , ail. in ft pre- tended manner, as it were. d U a p p e , /. (pi. -tl) burbot. dlinrantOine,/ quarantine, quarantain; - {mltett, to make, per- form, serve, pass quarantain. dticirf, lit. curd, curds ; mud, dirt, turd ; trifle. dllCtff f dfe, m, -whey-cheese. dtiarff 1 0(3, m. (pi. -flofie) curd-dumpling. [bag. d u n r f f ct /< quarter-day ; quarterly payment; embring. O.Ud temberi)el&, n. quar- ter-money . Jduflterne,/ (pi -n) qua tcrne; quire of four sheets. >. 11 (1 1 f d) e II , v. a. to g.wash, t squash, to plash, O.unt|ct)elifl, plump. lu e (f , . quick, having life. J0.'uccfc, /. (pi. -H) couch- grass, quitch-grass. Q. II e if e It 9 r a 3/ n. couch-grass, quick-grass. [Mercury. D.UC(f fltber, n. quicksilver, Q. u e I) ( e, /. O/. -n) towel. Xue(U&er//. (i't-n) vein of a spring. [well. jQ. u e 1 1 b r u H n c 11 , 'm. spring- Cliielle,/. dueU, . (y/. -en) spring, source, fountain, well. Cl U e 1 1 e It / v . a. ir. to proceed from a fount, to spring; to arise, to spring from; to be soaked ; v. '/.In soak, to cause to iweli in wa- ter; to send forth. [springs. d u e 1 1 e u r e t d) , . rich, full of JO, II e 1 1 qr I! It t\ m. well-ground, ground full of springs. d U e 1 1 f fl 1 8, n. pi I -sal t, spring- salt, brine-salt. JQ. II e 1 1 I'd II i>, M. quirk-saml. duellnxiffer, n. spring-wa- ter, fountain-water. CXntnbtf; common thyme, wild thyme. [a drawling voice. duengeln,i>.. to speak with d u e n t, duentdjen , n. eighth part of an ounce, drachm, dram. dtier,. cross; oblique, tra- verse, diagonal ; adverse, perverse ; peevish, ill-humorous; - iiber, over against, athwart; ffdb tin, across the field; ad. across; obliquely; diagonally, athwart, cross, [axe. d u e r a v t, / (pi. -fate) cross- duerbalfeil, m. cross-beam. d ii c r b (i n b , . (pi. -bd'iiDcr j iross-baiid, rail. [cross-bench. dtierbnn!, /. (pi. -bnufe) d u e r b n urn , . (pi. -b-oattge) cross passage. [street. d u e rg a ff e , /. (pi. -n) cross d II e r g fl fi d) e It , . cross-lane. duerl)olj,-. (pi. -I;oljer) cross-piece. duerfopf, m. (pi. -fopfe) queer fellow, wrong-head. duerfopfi g,. wrong-headed. duerl, m. (pi. -c) twitfing- stick. diierlen, v. l -tl) quince. c duitteiinptel, m. (pi. - dpfel) quince-apple. du ittenbniiin, m.(pi. -bniu me) quince-tree. d U 1 1 1 e II b i r It , / quince-pear. duitteitbrob,*. quiddeny. d II i 1 1 e It g C I b , . yellow as it quince, tawny. [quince-kernel. duittenf crn, wi. (pi. -e) diiittenlatir erge, /. mar- malet. [yellow sort of peach, du t tt e n p f i r f i dj c,/(;>/.-n) dili tteitfnft, in. juice of quinces. ' [of quinces, d. II 1 1 1 e tt f d) 1 e t m,m. emulsion duittetttorte/ / (pi. -n) quince-tart. [wine. duittentuein, m. quince- dtltttiren, V.n. to quit; to acquit, to give an acquittance, to give a receipt; to discharge, to clear. dii it t u ii d, /. (pi, -en) quit- ltto 323 tance, acquittance, receipt, dis- charge. l II 1 (I , /. quote, share. [tient. X u o t i e n t , w. (pi. -en) quo- at 3t, r, R, r, tlie eighteenth letter 6f the alphabet. Stflfl,/ sail-yard; tie atefle -, the main yard, [cord of the yards. 3titflbfliib, . (pi -briber) Startle!}, n. (pf. -ftolwr) waist-rail. [chain. 3Unfette, /. (pi -n) top- 9lflflfegel,n. yard-sail. 31 (1 b i1 1 1 / m. deduction , draw- back, discount, abatement. Strtbfltte,/ (p/. -H) facing; collar, cape; border. Oiabattiren, v. H. to allow discount, to aliate. 31 fl b b i n e r , nt. ralibi, rahbine. 91 (I be, MI. (pf- -II) raven; crow, Carrion- crow; tet intif (pi. - fd)tlflbel) raven's Leak. [raven. 31 fl b e II f d) Hi (1 r 5 , n. black as a 31 a b c ti ft e i it, ?. (pf. -ej place of execution ; black-stone. 9tflbentt>(?= ten, to vow revenge. 91 & d) e It , v . (i. to avenge ; to re- venge; v, r. to revenge one's self. 91 fl d) e tt, ?/i. jaws,month ; throat ; 31 (1 d) C r , in. avenger. [abyss. 91 nd) gicr, 9v, wi.^tflcfe,/ roller (bird). 3vfl cf er, J/i.-cur, bitch; Jakes- farmer; rascal, villain. 91 fl d e r i g , . angry, sulky.' 9tflcfer, 7i. (pi. -c) racket, battledore. [sky-rocket. 91 (fete, / (;>/. -n) rocket, 91 fl cf e t e n fl o cf,/t. rocket-stick. , /. -ftocf e) 9t n C , w. (p/- flWfctrj wheel ; ein - fd)la to crush by a wheel ; to sift. 3i n & e r f d) n e i b e ' e ti g , n.(pl -e) w;atch-\heel-cuttin!f -engine. 9v d b e f t f) i e r, n. (pl.-t) wheel- animal. 3t fl D e V ttl e r f,. machinery con- sisting of wheels, w heel-work. 9Ubfelge,/ (pi. -n) felloe, jaunt. [windlass. 3Ubf)(1fpeI,/ (pi -II) wheel- 9v(tbl)fltie, 3tabef;nue,/. (pi -It) hoe, mattock. 9vrtbte|5, . (pi -lun- 9t fl b i r 1 11 n ff, / art of etching. 91 (I B t f m e |"( e r, . rasing-knife. 9tflbintflbel , /. (pi. -u) etching-needle, etching- pin. 9x . fl b i r lit n |"|"c r, . diluted aqua fortis used for etching. 91 fl bill*, m. (pf. -bien) ra- dius, semi-diameter. [motion. 9t fl b I fl U f, tn. rotation, rotatory 9iflbliltte, / (pi- -It) cycloid. Slflbitflcjel, M. (pi -iiflgd) large nail for a wheel, wheel-nail. 3tflbfd)ieiu>, 3 v aDcfd)iene, / (pi. -n) iron-band, tire. 9* fl b f p e i d) e, /. (pi -n) spoke of a wheel. [chain. 9tabfperre,/ (pi. -it) drag- 9Ubfpur,/. (pi. -en) track of a wheel, rut. 9vflbtf)eer,7i. wheel-trrease. 9U b It) e H e , / (pi -II) axis of a wheel. 9tflffef, / (pi. -It) iron-rake, grate of flax; net for turbots; up- per jaw-bone of a hart or deer. 91 (if fen, v. ft. to huddle; to snatch up, to raff; to carry off has- tily; fid) jttfamnun -, to recollect one's self, to gather one's strength. 9tflffgut,7. stolen goods. 9v fl f ( i) I j , n. wood picked up, wind-fallen wood. 9lflffittflbe,/. refined sugar. dtdffiniren, v. . to reline; v. n. to reflect, to speculate, to me- ditate; nuf cttva^ -, to reline on something. W. (pi - tore-tooth, projecting tooth. 9lngen,u. n. to project, to stick out, to jut out; to be raised above another thing; fcettot -, to stand forth, to stand out, to be pro- minent; fiber-, to over-top. 9t fl g i o it,/ (pi. -n) tirm(Com.). 9vflgoilt, n. (pi. -6) ragout, 3v fl i) e , / sail-yard. [ragoo. 31 fl h, e f C g e I, n. square sail fas- tened to a yard. [form, chase. 31 fl f) lit , in. cream ; snot; frame ; Stflljmnpfet, m. (pf. -dpfel) custard-apple. [bramble-berry. Siflbtjibeere, /. (vl -n) 9U f) m e t f e n , n. Iron-frame. 3t rt I) HI c n , v. . to cream, fi> skim off the cream; r. n. to turn to cream. 31 a () m e n , m. frame. 3lflf) mfflrbett, -fm-big, . cream-coloured. fcream-ever. 9vflf)mgtifj, m. (pf. -gu|Te> 9tfl6ntf)flf ett, m. tenter-hook, 81 (I I) m f) b C I,7/i. border-plane. 3Uh,mf)Olj, n, cross-beams ( joiner's wood. [J U {T 9U f) m f n n n e,/ (p7.-n)cream- 8tdDBlfaf(, 77j. cream-cheese, 9v rt 1) m f 1 1 C,/. (pi -n) cream- skimmer. t 91 fl f) m 1 f f e I , in. cream-ladle^. 9i fl 1) m f fl g e, / (.pi -n) square- frame-saw. [ing-glus9 9lflf)mfpieg I,?;i.fiamellook- Slflfjmtopf, tn. (pf. -topfe) cream-pot. [tarfe 9v n h m t o v t e,/ (pi. -n) cream* 9vfl^lt, 3v(lOnig, . thin, slen- der, [boundary. 9v fl i It , m. ( pi. -c) balk ; green") 9vflinbfl(ten, m. balk. 9t flit! ell, v. n. to bonier upon. 9ifltnfflr rcn, 9uiinfiH'ii/ "* tansey (plant). ^ 91 rt f H { 1) ( ,~tn- ilock-cresses. 31 rt t it IP c i b e , / ( pi -n) privet. 31 a i f o n n ear, m. reasoner. 91 rt tteil, v. n. to sieve. 91 fl i t e f / in. sieve, [corn-crake. Svfllle, / (pi -n) land-rail, 9vflmm, Svflmmbod^, (pi. -bo; cfe), 3iflmmel, m. ram, male sheep. Slflmme, (pi -n), 9tnmme!, / (pi -n), SUmmblod 5 , 771. (pi -blod'e) rammer, paving-beetle. 91 fl m m e 1 II , v. n. to tumble ; to copulate ; u. ft. to ram ; to cram. 3vflmit1Cljeit, /. copulaling- season, bucking-season. 3\ n m nt e n , v. a. to ram. 3t fl in (11 1 e r , 7/i, buck, he-harp, male-hare; ram. [ram's-hcad. 9t n m m e> E o p f , m. ( pi. -f 5fe ) 9v fl m p It t r t, disabled, chat - tered ; bulged, damaged. 9tnnb, w. (pi. Svfl'nber) edge, border; brink; rim, brim ; margin, margent; ring; final agreement; f* eerfle&t (!* am -e/ that is out of all question ; M$ an (en - tell , up to the brim, brimful ; ant -e tit 3>> frcf, at death's door. 9U it b b e m e r t u n g, (pi -n), X2 324 91 a it J. (pi. -n) marginal ll'ote, L'loSS. 9t H ft t ttf 4 tC n, ' ring-ducat. 91 tf n b e r it / v. . to furnish with nu edge, to eilge. 9i fl II t> g 1 f fe, /. (pi. -II) mar- ginal gloss, note. 91 a 11 i) I 9 / a- Jiaving ft border or margin. [edge-hole. SX nil Mod), n. (pi. -l&d)er) :X in u (1 e r , . welt of n shoe. [shion-pieces. 9lfltti>fom()6lje r,pl. (Sea) fa- Si fln bfd) rift, / (p/. -en) writing on the margin, marginal legend. [coin on the margin, ft a 11 b f! e 9 , . (pi. -e) (Print.) 91(1 n ft, M. (pi. -e) edge, bor- der; crust, cantle (of bread). 9v(5nftd)eil, little crust, piece of crust. Siting, MI. rank; place; line, row; rate; order, quality, dignity. Svfliige,/ (pi. -n) sow; uwk- \vrd, black-guard. x 91 nti gen, v. n. to romp. Bt fl n 0i r e ti , u. . to rank. 31 fl n g O r b It u U 9 , /. regulation concerning rank. 9U it a ftr e i t, wi. (p/. -ijjfeiten) quarrel or contention about rank. 31 fl II g f II d) t, /: passion for rank. JX fl It g |B d) t i g, a. infected with passion of rank. [eminence. 91 n n g j e t d) e II, n. mark of pre- 3tfl It f , >. (pi. ptdnfe) evasion, shuttle; trick, artifice; ft. tall and slender, rank ; Sa'tlfe f I (, a. artful, cunning, deceitful, full of tricks, intriguing ; nit. intriguingly. 31 rt It f f f II , 7i. maslin. [culns. :Xfl nil life \, f.(pl. -It) ranun- Dlfliise,/ (pJ.-n) sow. 9t fl It J e (, 9tait)ett>m. knapsack, tritvelling-bag, budget, body, belly. 31 (I II J e H , v. fi. to put iiito dis- order, to tumble; v. n. to make a noise, to kick up riot; to rut, to copulate. [lacious. 91 nil jig, n. rancid, rank, sa- 31 fltl Jt Oil, / (pi. -en) ransom. 31 rt II j i n i r e II , v. a. to ran- som, to redeem. 9U II Jjeit// rutting-time. 9tapm, m. (jtf. -e) carriage of a gun (Sen). [(inch. SKapflttf, m. (pi. -eil) green- 9t fl p p, it. quick, swift ; ;/;. stalk of grapes. 31 n p p t,f. (pi. -n) black horse } / melander, solander (horse-dis- ease); tobacco-rasp. fKflppee, MI. rappee. 9Uppe(er,i. silly talker. 35 , il p p e I f 6 p f i f d), a. hot-head- ed', irritable, angry, mad, passio- nate; chien - wadxn, to make one loose his patience. 31 fl p p C I It, v. n. to rattle ; to be silly; to talk nonsense; tn he crackbrained or mad, to bo disor- dered in one's brains. 91 (1 p p e It , v. a. to snatch up, to take up. [foil, rapier. 91 fl p p i C r, . (pi. -e) fencing- 3t n p p i e r t n, v.a. to form to- bacco into snnlV; v. r. to fence (with foils). Otopport, m. (pi -e) report. 91 fl p p r 1 1 r C It, v. a. to relate, to report. [to snatch. 9i n p p f c ti, f . n. to take hastily, 9i fl P p II f e,/ scramble ; sei/.ure ; confusion! in tie - getett/to give up as a prey, to give up as booty. 31 (I p0, tn. rape-seei), cole-seed. 9t(l p tll6, /i. page, madness. Svflplllljel, m. (pi. -II) ram- pion. [pretty. 3vrtt', 'i. rare; exquisite, fine, Sviiritdt, /. (pi. <-en) rarity, rave thing, curiosity. Stflfd), a. quick, swift, speedy, rash, ready; brisk, vigorous; spir- ited ; strong ; tin -i-S $fetb, a mettle- some horse; ein-crXtab, a brisk trot; ail. rashly, quickly; in. rash, serge. 91 fl fd) f) e i t,/ swiftness ; act! v- ity, rashness, quickness, readi- ness ; vigour. [of serge. 91 fl f d) m a d) e r/Mtmraufactarar 91 fl f C n , m. turf, sod, clod. 91 fl f C II , v. n. to be deprived of reason , to rave, to be delirious, to rage, to rant; to be iii a rage; tn indulge in excesses; to riot, to be noisy, to blaster; anfattflfn Jtt -, to By out into a rage. seat made of turf. 31 fl fe It b, ft. furious, mad; de- lirious; extravagant, wild, fran- tic} tt iff flrtttj -, he is quite out of his senses ; id) incite Nuiibcv - tver* ben, I c'ould run mad about it) - UerlteK, desperately in love. 31 fl f e II f) o p f C II , m. wild hops Stafenplnfj, i. (pi. -pldfee) green, bowling-green, grass-plot, green plot. 3v rt f C n (1 C d) C r , m. turf-cutter. 91 fl fe It (I e i It/ tn. iron-ore found underneath the grass. 91 fl f e II (I U rf , . (pi. -e) grass- plot; bowling-green. 9lrtfcjttreppe, /. (pi. -it) set of steps formed of turf. 9U f C II 11) fl I J e r , m. idler, slug- gard ; negligent miner; strumpet. 91 fl fen meg, tn. (pl.-t) turf- walk, grass-way. Staferei, / delirium; fury, madness, franlicness, rage, fury. 91 (1 f C m II r } C 1 , / morel, sleep- ing nightshade. 9t fl f i f e II , . . to shave. 9U S p e ( , /. (pi. -it) rasp. SK fl 6 p e 1 1) r o t> , . bread which has been rasped. 3vilOpeil)flllO, n. (pi for) rasping-house. 91 fltfpelll, v. . to rasp. 9tflSpe(fprt 11, m. (pi. -\ raspiug-chip. 9tflffei,/ (pi. -11) rattle. 31 (Iff el 11, v. n. to rattle; to clatter, to clank; v. a. to shake. 31 rt ft, /. rest, repose ; stage of a journey. [rest, to repose?. StflftCII, V.n. to rest, to taka 91 rt fter, tn. Leipsic-beer. 3vflfHo3,. restless; ml. rest- lessly. 91 fl fl 1 f i g I C i t,/. restlessness. Slflfttflg, tn. (pi. -e) day of Stilt (if id/ wi. ratafia. [rest. 9t fl 1 1) , tn. (pi. 9l(itl)e) counsel, advice; deliberation; council of a town, court of aldermen , senate ; counsellor; fcer 0t(time -, privy council; privy counsellor; tet luflige -, a prince's jester; -fd)iiifen, to find out means; urn - fragen, to ask one's advice, to consult one; ju e fraltcit, to be careful of a thing, to lie saving; mit fid) ju - fle&en, to consult, to advise with one's self; eiitem eitten - ficbm, to counsel, ad- vise one, to give advice. 31 fl t f) e II , v. u. ir. to guess i to counsel; to advise; id) irtif) mil irf)t }u -, I know not what to dot fin SRatfcfd -/ to solve a riddle; ei nem ettuaS ju - gcbeti, to give one to guess, to set one upon guessing; lap Mr -, be advised by me; man bat inir f,ciY,thfii, 1 am advised. 3Ut|ffflgeit, v. a. to con- ult; v. n. to ask advice. [viser. 31 fl 1 1) g C b e r, J. counsellor, ad- 9tfltl)l)rt tii, . (pi. -f)fliifcr) town-house, senate-house, town- hall, Guildhall. 3t rt t () I C U t e, tn.pl. persons who assist at any court, counsellors, senators. [sparing. 9vflt()(td), n. frugal, saving, 3lflt()l00, . destitute of ad- vice, helpless. [ness. 3tfltf)Ioff g!cit, /. helpless- 9v nt h m fl n n, i. (pi. -mdiiiief) advis'er; senator. 9vflt[)fflm, . pendent, frugal, sparing, thrifty; advisable; use- ful, lit, wholesome; ml. frugally, sparingly ; - mit cttt>aJ umflefctn, to husband, to be frugal, sparing of. 9tflf !)ffllllfeit, /. frugality, usefulness; advisableness, fitness. 91 rt 1 1) 1) b U tf 1 1 fl, want ing advice. [want of good advice. 9tntl)fJl>ebiirfttgfeit, /. 91 rt 1 1) 6 b D t e , MI. (pi -n ) mes- senger employed by a court. 91 fl t i) g 1) 11 d) , M. (pi. -bd)Cf) seiiiitiu-ial register. 91 fl t() fd) In g, m. (;>/.-fd)(rtge) kign , intention, resolution ; ad- vise, counsel. 9t fl t f) f d.) I fl C) e It, t>. n.ir. to take counsel, to deliberate, to consider, to advise, to consult; v. ti. to con- sider. ffiat 9t fe) decree of the senate. Dla t f) 3 f d) r e i b c r , ?. clerk of the town-council, town-clerk. 9t a tf) 3 ft e 1 1 e,/ (/>/. -n) place in the council or senate. atfltl)3flube,/. (pi. -n) room of the senate. fK n t h 6 1 n g, >. (7) t. -c) day on which fhe council meet, day of sitting. at n t f) 3 1> e v f n in m I n n $,f.(pl. -Cll) meeting of the council or se- nate. 9i.w. to make a noise, to rattle. [marmot; polecat. 8tflfS, w. (pf. -e) rellmnuse; 9tne//. (;>/. -n) rat. yta^cncoilfCCt, n. prepara- tion for killing rats. at l^ e it fa He,/: (pi -n) rat- trap. 9t a 1} e It f i? II g e r,wi. rat-catcher. Ot fl fi e It g t ft, n. poison for rats. at n /j e n f n 1 , t "'pt <>f the akin. [bane. 9t il 6 e It F r fl tl t,n rat-bane, ral's Pt fl 6 C tl p f e f f e r, n. staves-acre. 8t fl 1} e II p II I U e r , n. powder for destroying rats. rat's-tail. 9taitb, in. rapine, robbery; prey; plunder; spoil; haste; hur- ry; auf Itn -, hastily, in a hurry. 9trt 11 b (i n (, m. (pi. -e) burbot, eel-pov t, bird-bolt. [ant. 81 n u b n m e i f e , f. (pi. -n) lion- 9trey, to rob, to plunder, to take away; to de- prive of; cittern Mcdfcre-, to defame one, to calumniate one; Stenf<6en-, to kidnap. 9td liber, m. roLberj freeboo- ter, highwayman, !mg-trotter,thief, pirate; -ju %n$ , foot-pad; thief (on a candle); superfluous shoot (of a plant). 9tnberbnnbe, ft (pi. -n) gang of robbers. [bery. 3t & it b e r e i , f. (pi. -en) rob- 9t n n b e r f) n u iu m a n n, M. (pi. -[elite) captain of robbers. 9tnnber[)6b(e, /. (pt. -n) den of robbers. Stnuberifd), . suited of a robber, fit for a robber; thievish, stolen. [con. fit n U b f n t f , m. (p?.-ttt) ger-fal- 9tnubfifcl), m. (pi. -e) fish which lives upon other fish. fish of prey. [hornet-fly, wasp-fly. Staiibflieg^e, /. (pi. -n) Otanbgeflugef, . birds of prey. Strtllbgc finbel, n. pack of robbers, thievish vagabonds, ma- rauders, [rapacity. 3t n U b g I ! r , / lust of plunder ; St n u b g i e r i <\ , n. rapacious. 9t a n b g i e r i g f e 1 1 , /. rapacity. 9vOUbf)6f)(e,/. (pi. -ll) den of robbers, rookery. [rion-crow. 9t n u t) f r d I) e , / (pi. -n ) cai - 9t il ll b 111 r b , m. (pi. -e) mur- der perpetrated on account of rob- bing, [or abode of robbers. fHiinbnefr, . (pi. -er) nest 9t A U b I'd) i f f , >i. ( pi. -C) pira- te's ship. 8t n u b fd) i f f e r, . pirate. 8t n ii b )'ri) I o e , . (pi. -fd)lof; for) robber's castle. [cher. at o 11 b fd) u fj , i/i. (pi -en) poa- DtdllbfucI) f,/ lust of prey, ra- paciousness, rapacity. 9t fl U b t h j c f , w. ( pi. -e) beast of prey. [bird of prey. atrtubuogcl, n>. (1,1. -uogcl) at a ll b IV II 1 I), /: rapacious fury. at fl It d) , it. rough , shaggy , hai- ry ; furred; cine -e ffilii|>e,n furred cap; cine -e 2>cife, a mg. at fl 11 d) , 7/1. smoke; soot; fume, perfume, fumigation. 9vfl ii d) n [ t fl r, 7/1. (pt. -nltore) altar for burning incense. Rflud>apfel, m.(pi. -dpfci) thorn-apple. at fl llil) b fl b , 7. (pi. -bi1t>ei'j fume -bath, steam-bat u. Dt fl 11 d) b a r t,'/f fp/.-bfl % rw)hg. at fl u d; b tJt r e, f. (pi. -n) rough goose-berry. at rt ii d; b ii d) i,f. (pi -n) horn beam-tree, horse-beech- tree. St fl n d) e n , v. n. d M. to smoko, to fume, to reek; Xatait -, tn smoke tobacco. [bacco). 9tfllld)er, in. smoker (of to- atdnd)erer, ?. person wlu perfumes or fumigates. atn ti d) e r ig, . smoky, atdndjerfflinmer,/ (pi. -n) smoking-chamber, smoke-room. atdudjei'r'erse, /: (pi -n) pastil. [nople sweet-hoof. 0tg after Kant; /. constant;. 8tdlld)erit, v. n. to fumigate; to perfume, to fume, to incense; to offer incense; to smoke; d)ittfnt -, to dry gammons in smoke, to blote, to fume. 9t d n d) e r p f fl n ii e , /. (pi -n) pei'fuming-pan. [t ing-powder. 9t fl U d) e r p U 1 1> C r , n. fumiga- 8t d II d) e r U> e r t , n. articles for fumigating, frankincense. atnnd)frtiig, MI. (pi -fifnge) chimney. [tax. at rt 11 d) f fl II g g e 1 b , w chimney- 3t rt it d) f fl ll g I e r C r . m. chim- ney-sweeper, [soot. 9t nil d) f fl r b * , /. colour of at fl u d) f d r b c r, m. person skil- led in dying furs. atrtiid)fflfj, n. (pi -frtiTer) censer, incensory, perfuming-pan. atniid)feiier, . smoking fire. atflud)fufj, in. (pi -fiilie) rough-foot. atfltld)fHfHg, . rmiirh footed. atfl II d)gfl V, u. skins cured with the hair on. at fl II d) g e I l),.ycllow as stnnkn, smoky-yellow. [Vias- f)t fl II d) g ffl S, H. email iiieadnv, 8tnnd;grflii, . gray lik.^ smoke. 81 il It d) I) fl f C r , m. wild o.d f. 31 fl 11 d) [) d !l b I e r , M. denier in furs, fur-merchant, furrier. 9vflUd)l)ontg, M. honey nut yet cleared. ' atfltld)()Uf)tt, n. (pi -fMV)!KTj fowl given as a due to the lord /'. (pi -f6pfe; round hair-brush, lixed to a Innu' staff [bll. at fl II d) f ll <.] c (,/- O/.-n) smoke- 5Kaud)!cbf r, n. Marocco-lea- 326 (her, leather \vlilch is used with [In; rouL'h side outwards, t'orilo- dovan or Turkey-leather. \9taud)lod). n. (pi. -lod)cr) hole for letting out smoke, smoke- hole. . [censer, puiidjpfaiuie, / (pi. -it) Pi a II d) p ti I p e r , n. ingredients for fumigating, PI 11 d) f d) a fj , hearth-tax, hearth-duty. Plnud)fd)n>all>, ^ (j>. -it) phi mney-s wallow, house-swallow. pi n u d) fl e U C r , /, chimney-tax, hearth-money. fXflud)tnbnf, (pA *) to- bacco for smoking, [censer, pi and) top f, wi. (pA -topfe) Otfltld'tperf , w. fur; ingre- dients burnt for perfume ' Pl a u d; IP i r b e I , w. volume of smoke, [of smoke. plaudjroelfe,/. 0>/.-n) cloud pv fl u d) IP II f 5, /. knobby-rooted flg-wort. PI fl U b e, / scab, itch, manga, 9v (1 11 D i 9 / . scabby, mangy. ptdtitMgf ett, /: scabbiuess, liiaiu'iiiese. 81 a 11 f 1> o 1 6 , m, (pi. -e) quar- reller, bully, swaggerer, fighter. pl (III f t> e g e It , in, large sword for lighting, rapier, PUufe, plaufel, /. (pi. HI) rack, grate; heckle. PlflUf en, v.a. to pull, (o pluck; to strike; v. r- to contend, to fight, fp mllle. [hector; sword. Pin lifer, m. fighter, bully, PlaufOa libel, tit. (pi. -bin* pet) fjght, scuffle. [fighting. pvflii f f n d) t,/. addictednes* to atflllflVOlle, / wool pullqd from the ikia of Uie iheep, glo- ver's wool. 91 n u f 5 e i t , / tim when gee- se's feathers are pulled. Pi (1 11 1) r a f , m. (pi. -cit) a title of some noble families on the hanks of the Rhine, long since ex- tinctedr ;H il 11 1), ft. rough, hflrtli ; hoarse; rude, coarse, unpolished ; tine -e Sttmmc, a hoarse voice; eitt -et JJfnt, an arduous path; att. rough- ly, harshly, rudely. ' 81 a U I) t) i ft e I , / fuller's thistle. 81 fl II I) e , /. roughness ; moult - fng-tinie of bird*. 8t d II & e II , v. n. to make rough ; :'. f. i o moult (of birds). 8llafen, to sleep the fumes of wine away. [bilberry. 9vfltifd)beet-e,/(^.-ii) great 9l4u(d)d)eil, slight degree of intoxication ; eiti - fcal'en, to be tipsy, to be a little fuddled. 9tiiufd)eti, v. ?i. to rush, to rustle, to make a noise, to murmur, to purl ; to desire the male (of swi- ne); tprtei -, to tush by, to sweep by. [red orpiment. 9lflllfd)ge(b, n. red arsenic, 91 a ufdjg o 1 D, n. rustling gold, tinsel. 9v n U f d) 1 1 , n. yellow wood. 9tdufperil, v.n. to clear the throat, to hawk, to hem. plflllte, / (pl- -ll) rhomb, lo- zenge; pane (of glass); diamond (in cards) i square, rumb ; rue (a plant). [(H".) lozeng*. 9v> n. (pl -er) 91 11 11 1 C It f 6 r 111 i 9 / rhombic, square. [rhomboidal square. Dt fl u t e n o i e r 11 n 9 / /. ( pl -en) CtnOelin/n. (pl -CS) ravelin. 81 rt C ll 6 1 ti d) , n. ravensduck. Steal, . real. [coin. Steal, t. (pl -eil) a Spanish 9v e a I i f I r e U , v . a. to perform, lo execute. 01 ea I ttdt,/ reality. 9tealfd)Ule, /. (pf. -n) a school for arts. Dlebacfer, m. \pt -defer) liolil planted with vines. lie be, f. (pl. -II) branch of vine; vine; branch; offspring. Stebell, m. (pl -en) rebel, mutineer. 9iebellion, f. (pl. -eu) re- bellion, mutiny, insurrection. 91 e b e 1 1 i r e n , v. n. to rebel, to mutiny. 91 C b e II i f d) , . rebellious, mu- tinous; rtrf.rebelliously, mutinously. 9iebenauge, n. (pl -n) eye of the vine. [vine-leaf. 9i e b e n b I a 1 1, (. (pl -blotter) 9lebent>Olt>e,.A oneanthe , a- gtiatic lilipendula, marshy parsley. 91 e b e II f) rt i U, m. (pl -e) vine- grove, [vine. 9i e b e n f) o 1 5 , n. wood of the 91 e b e n I fl n b , . vine-leaves. 91 e b en in effer, n. pruning knife. 91 e b e n p f fl f) ( , m. ( pl -p f a fix Je) stake or pale for supporting the vines. 91 e b e II r e i d) , a. rich in vines. 9lcbeiifflft, >n. juice of thQ vine, wine. [sprig, vine-sprout. 91 e b C II I'd) D g , '. (pl-C) vine- 9lebeilfpi^f,/. (pl -n) ten- dril of vines, [vil. 9lebC II fleeter, m. vine-wee- 9lebcnftocf, m. (pl -ftod ? e) vine. [tear of wine. ptebcntfy r , m. (pl 91 e b I a tl t), . land planted with, vines. [of vine, giebfdjofj, M. (pl -e) shoot Recapitulation,/, recapitu- lation, [capitulate. 91 c c a p i t n ( i r e n , v. . to re- 9iecenfent, m. (pl -en) re. viewer, critic. 91 e c e u f i o n , / (pl -en) crit- icism, review, critical account. 91 e c e n f i r e n , v. u. to review, to criticize. [tauco. Slecepiffe, l. receipt, acquit- 9lecept,n. (pl -e) prescrip- tion, receipt. [li'y. 9tCCCpltil)itil t, / rcceptibi- Ptecef), m. (pl -e) arrange- ment, agreement, convention; writ- ten statement; arrear. 91 e c c (j f d) r e i b e r, w.comptrol- ler of mines. 9i c d) b e e r e , /. ( pl -11) meze- veon, German (uive-lpurge,ipufg6- laiirel, wild eonrant-shrub. Died) ell, m. rake; grate (in a pond); ward (in a clock); v.n: to rake. 91 1 d) c n b r e 1 1, f. 9ted)eiu/. -badjr) ciphering-book, account-book. 9lcd)eii|"el)l er, M. errour hi reckoning, mistake in an amount. 327 91 c d) e It <} r i r t C I, m. slate-pen- cil, [room, audit-ottice. 01 o d) e n f n m m e r , /. udit- 9U djc ti f 11 e d> t , . ( pi. -0 rrntnfd)i!ie,/ (pf. -c) contrivance for solving arithmetical questions median! cully. [arithmetic- 0( e d) c it f 11 n(l,/. O?. -fHiifte) 9U d) e it m e i jr e r , m. utthme- tician, accountant. ' [mark. Ot d) e II p f e tt tl I g , W. counter, OU d) e ii f d) n [ t , / account; - nMegeti, -jjcbcn, to give an account; jut - jicl;en, to call to account. 9v c d) e 11 f d) a f 1 6 p f 1 1 d) t i g , . responsible, accountable. 9U>d)eitfd)ufe, /. (pi. -it) school of arithmetic. 9ved)enfhib, i. (pi -fr^be) stick or stall' with arithmetical figures. 9v e d) e n ft f f t , >. Q*J. -*) pen- cil for reckoning, slate-pencil. 9U d) e 11 1 n f e l,f.(pl-\\) count- ing- or reckoning-board; multipli- cation-table. 9Ud)enttfd), i. (?<7. -e) counting-board, counting-table. 91 C d) 3 f it g , . quitch-grass. 9Ud)(ittg, *. (pl-t) perch (fish). ' 9v e d) II e It , v. a. (t. n. to count ; to reckon; to cipher; to settle ac- counts with a person; nuf ettpaS -, t count upon, to depend upon; fttt nicfrtS -, to make no account of; lllit ctnem -/ to account with one; titfamtnen -, to compute, to sum up; utiter ctwaS -, to reckon amongst, to rank amongst. 9t t d) It e r,w.reckoner ; account- ant; calculator ; arithmetician. 9Ud)lltllig, ./. (pt. -Cll) ac- count, bill; reckoning, opinion, supposition; credit, tick, score; cffene, liiufente-, an accout current; eine - fimnmveti, to cast up an ac- count; -auf etB?a8mad>en,to reckon upon a thing; in - frringen, to put to account; feme - bet ttwaS fiii&eii, to find one's account in a thing; - f turd) tie -, disappointment; Me - ofciie fcenSPirtft inaction, to niim- l>er the chickens before they are Ii a tolled. 91 e d) n tijt g $ a b f d) 1 u (5 , in. (pi. -fd)lll|K) balance of account. 9ted>nnngart,/ O/.-en) manner of reckoning, method of calculating. 9U d) it u ti g e> b e . er- rour in an account. [keeper. iX e d) n it ti g $ fu f) r e r, >/.iook- 8vt>d)ttungsf iininici', / (pi. -Il) accountant's ollice. 8led)iiung$mun}C, / (pt. -Il) imaginary coin. OUd)l! 11 It 9 5 1li e f e ll,yi.business of accounts, re<;koniiig-busiaess. 9Ud)t, . ft mi. right, rightly ; straight; just; genuine, real, true; proper; correct; legitimate; accu- rate; suitable, fitting, convenient; agreeable; remarkable; very ; He -e Jjanb, the right hand j the pre- cedency; ein -et SBitifcl, a right angle; tnein -e 6eftev, my full sister; fein-et 9lame, his real name; jut -en Seit, in due time; fie ift ein -et 35r,icfce, she is a mere dragon; ein -et 9latt, a fool with n witness; bet -t ffltann, the proper man, the very man; - t(>un, to do right; mit ift nid)t -, I am not well; to mit - ift, if I am not mistaken ; Sie tern- men eben -, you come in the very nick of time; - fo! well! well! right! et ift nicfyt - flefAeit, he is not in his right senses; ifcm jft - jjefcfre jen, he is rightly served. 9Ud)t, . (pi -C) right j free- dom from errour; justice; law; just due; privilege; immunity; science of the law; administration of justice; judicial sentence; - (w ben, to be in the right, to be right; - fieben, to allow a person to be in the right, to agree with him; - be= fatten, to prove one's self in the right; - (often, to allow that a per- son has proved himself in the right; -fpte Wegeti, by right, justly, strictly; He -e ftuHten, to study the law ; ein JH-ctPV bet e/ a doctor of law; ba& flef(t)rieten -, statute-law; aiiSge* fyente e, export-duties. 9v e d) t e a, n. (pi -e) rectangle. 9U d) t e d; I g , . rectangular. 9U d) t e it , v . n. to contest, to quarrel, to dispute; to litigate, to contend at law. 9U'd)tfertigeit, v. . to justi- fy ; to judge; to try; nicfct }U -/ un- justifiable. 3U d) t f c v t i g u n g , /. (pi -en) justification, vindication. 9U d) t f ii d) 6 , m. (pi- f u d) K) roau -horse, true sorel-horse. ?K e d) t g I n u b i g , . orthodox ; iid. orthodoxly. [doxy. 9led)t9lriitbtgfelt,/ ortho- 9i t d) 1 1) C. b e r , m. quarrelsome man, great disputant. 9U> d) 1 1) n b e r e i , /. dictatorial disposition, dogmaticalness, posi- liveness, stubbornness of opinion. 9v e d) t f) fl b C I' i f d) , . obstinate in opinion, disputative, magiste- rial, positive, dogmatical. 9led)tlnilfig,. moving in the right or ordinary direction (Astr.). 9U d) 1 1 fcf) f 1 9 , u. orthodox. 9ted)tlel)rigf tit, f<. ortho- doxy. 9t e d) t ( i d) / . just, lawful ; le- gal, judicial; upright; becoming, proper; ltd. judicially, lawfully; decently, honestly. [honesty. 9vCd)tlld)f ett, / rectitude, 9U d) 1 1 i It 1 9, . having right li- nes, rectilinear, rectilineoua. 9tCd)tlOC', it. illegal; outlaw- ed ; contrary to law ; lawless. 9Ud)tlOI~igfett,/. illegality. 9Ud)tmrt (jig, . lawful; U-gi timate; just, legal j (((/.legitima- tely, lawfully, legally. 9U d) t m a fit 9 f eit, /. lawful- ness, legality, legitimacy. 9ved)t6/c/. to tho right hand, on the right hand. 91 C d) t f a in c , 2>f- right, privi- leges, prerogatives. 9Urt)t$am t, . (pi -nmta-j judicial oll'.oe; court of judicature. 9Ud)t6be()elf, m, (pt. -cj benefice of the law. 9Ud)t$beitfaitb, /. (pi, - ftatlt)e) legal assistance, legal as- sistant. 9led)tSbeUh, rung, / coit- sultatipn, information with respect to legal matters. [ticity. consistent with law. 9ved)t$betrn. chicaner, prevaricator. 9t e d) t g b,r e t) e r e i , /. (pi -it) pettifogging practises, chicanery. 91 e dj t g f o 1 1, m. (^/.-falle) le- gal case. [trap. 9ic d) tS f a 1 1 e , /. (pi -n) law- 9vcd)t-jform, /: (pi. -en) form at law. [question. 9ted)t3fr4il^e/ . system of the law, body of laws. 9t e d) 1 6 9 e I e I) r f n m E e i t , ./. science of the law, jurisprudence. 91 e d) t & g C U 1; f t , . learned iit the law. 9U d) t $ g e ( c & r t c/ (pi -n) jurist, lawyer. [to law. SU d) t S 9 e 111 ii 6 , wl. according 81 e d) 1 6 9 f u ii t>, in. (pi -griiiw t>e) legal ground, legal argument. 91 c d) 1 6 g U 1 1 i g, . valid in lav.-. 3v C d) t ^ 1) n 11 b c ( , m. law-suit. process, action, cause, 3Ud)t$b, niigtg, . pending before a court of law. [gal aid. 9U> d) t i f) H ( f e , / (pi -It ) lo- 8U d) t ^ t tl i f f , . (pi -t) le- gal artifice, lawyer's trick. SvCd) t6f mft , / power iu!w- rent in a law, legal validity. 9ted)tSf n?ftig, . having the force of a law, legal, valid. 9t e dH$ 1 ') I' / / science of the law; legal doctrine. 91 c d) 1 6 1 e 1) r c r , >. t eaoher of the law, professor of laws. fficcfr fficc 01 v d) t (J 111 i 1 1 C I, n. legal remedy. 01 C d) t -3 p f 1 C C) e , /: adnmiistra- flon of justice. [of law. Pte&tiregtf,/ (pi- -n) rule W e ct> t d f ig/ . skilled 8ted)tderftnfter/ m. admi- nistrator of justice. [to law. 8Ud)tiu>ibrig. . contrary science of the law. 91 1 du 6 tw 1) ( t f) a t ,/. (pi. -eit) legal aid, legal remedy, benefit of the law. 8Ud)t85ttKtng, /. obligation of submitting to a certain jurisdic- tion, compulsion by way of law. OUd)ttVillfelig,. rectangu- lar, SteciMo, n. (pi. -e) relapse, return from recovery to illness, recidivation. 9le"Ciptent, m. (pi. -en) re- ceiver, receiving vessel, recipient. 81 ec it (It it), n. (pi. -e) recita- Olecfbonf,/. rack. ' [tive. Efled'e, m. (pi. -n) giant, hero, valiant knight. [fftr stretching. Oterfe,/. (pi. -II) instrument 8ted*eit, 0. a. to reach} to stretch, to extend, to strain ; to rack, tosetuponthe rack; ten Jtcvf in tie ijct>c -/ to lift up one's head. 9t e rf I) 1 b e r > wt. common el- der. [stretching. {Xc v. n . to claim, to reclaim, to solicit restitution. aieclnmotiou, / (pi. -cit) reclaiming. [connoitro. aiecognofciren, v. . to r<- , fXeeoUigtrjn, r. (o recol- lect one's self. [recommand. fRecommnnbiren; v. n. to Btecononlefcent; m, (pi. -ell) convalescent. 81 e c r u t / w< (p/. -en) recruit. i)i CCmtir v. a. ft n. to speak, to talk ; to harangue, to discourse ; er liijjt nicfct nut (id) -, he is not accost- iible; etnem taS ctt -, to speak in one's behalf; nod) tern Wank -, to humour one ; in ten SBint -/ to speak in vain ; in ten a. n. to reduce. fH c b n c i r u n g , 8lcbnctii>n , /. (pi. -en) reduction, [tor's chart. Slebuct I'D tief nrte,/. Merca- SH e b u c t i o n d <| u n b r a n t , i. VM!ebc. i~K e e }) , n. (pi. -e) rope. DUepcr,3ceepfd.)lri<)cr, m. r. ' pc-inaker, roper. SU'fflCtie,/. (pi. -n) abate- ment, breakage, tret. SUferat, n. (pl.-t) exjii^i- tion, report. [fercndary. SU f c v e n b n r , m. (pi. -e) re- DUfemit, m. (pi. -en) re- porter. C f C V I f e It , v. a. to report. eff, n. (pi. -e) dorser, dos- ser ; -bflllb, n. ( p?.-bflllbcrjstraji ; l'dgtr. m. liawker, pedlar. 91 e f ( e c t i r e n , v. . ft n. to re- fleet. [\ion. Reflejr I o n, f. (pi. -en) retie- 91 e form,/, (pi. -CIl) reform. Steforiiidtioii, /. (pi. -en) reformation. 8v c f o r m i f e n , f . . to reform. sieform irt, . reformed. 9U f o r m i r t e, w . ( p/. -n) cal- vinist, pro.testant, reformist. Refraction//, (pi. -en) re- fraction. [ofasonir. , m. (pi.-*} bunl.-n etl, v. n. to refute, confute, [an organ; set of shelves. Stegal, . (pl--t) register of 91 e g I, . royal, regal ; n. roy- al prerogative, royal due. Stecinlc, n. (pi. -lien) regal, royal due, royal prerogative. EK e g d I i r e n , >. . to regale ; to eutertain, to treat. 9t e g n t p (I p i e r, w.paper-royal. 8teqe, a. stirring; moveablc, stirred up ; act ive, lively ; -innd)cn, to move, to stir up, to excite; - Wetten, to be moved, to be excited; tuictet - ttWtftt, to revive. 9tegel,/. (pl.^-n) mle, pre- cpj)t, axiom, principle, statute ; - betti, rule 01 proportion, Kdldcn rule. [irregularly. DtCgdloS, n. irrejrulai ; ltd. JKegellofigf eit, /: want of rule, irregularity. [regularly. 9U g C I Ul 9 fi t g , regular ; nil. SUgelma^iflEeit, /. n-au- larity. [rule, reirular. 9Ugelred)t,. roiifornmbl.- lo 9legelluibrig,. contrary t.t rule. 91 eg 611, V. n. to stir, to move, to agitate, to teuch upon ; u. r. to be Klirring. [tct -, mock-:rni:i. 9te.qen,>. rain; tcriit'crfichcn/ augenbnd), m. (p/. -biiri)ej torrent. Dtegenb ogen, i. rain-b >. f)t egenbogea fjntit,/. ii-i*. ; Dteijcnbncl)/ (pi. -tnclier) eaves. [\\-nler-proofc 9tC^enbtd)t, n. ruin-proof, 9t c g e n ii n I ( e , / ( pi. -^i) im- perfect rain-bow. 9U g c n g u ft , m. (pi. -gu|Te) violent shower of rain. 9tegenf)flft, . rainy. [cap. 81 e g e n f n p p c,/". ( pi. -it) rain- //. yellow tJirush. 229 Di eg en H'e i o, . ( j>/. -er) gar- p it calculated to keep off the ral:i. [spout of a gutter. Dtegentod), n. (pi. -loct)er) 91 eg e n ui ante I, . ( ?>/. -man? tCl) rain-cloak. [rain-gage. 9t C g C 11 W e ffe r, m. hydrometer, 91 e g c n n geni>ogcl, 9t eg en rt nne,/: (;V. -n) gut- ter. DvcgenrocP, >. (jo/. -rScfe) coat which will keep oil' the rain. 9v e g c n S b n r g , Rat isbone. 91 eg en fcl) fitter, HI. shower of rain. [brella. Dv e g c n f ct) t r in, ". OA -*) un| - Ot e g e II f d)ir 111 b (I H m , . bay- tree, [dew-snail. 9U g e n f cb n e cF e , /. slug-snail, Wegenfd) ne pfe, / pond- snipe, great plover. 9iegent, m- (pi -Cll) regent, governor j reigning prince j admi- nistrator, [gency. 81 e g e n t f d) n f t, /. (pi. -en) re- 9t e g e n tr o p f e it, HI. rain-drop. 8t e g e II IW n f f e r , n. rain-water. 9t C g e n tl> e 1 1 e r / . rainy wea- tlier. [cloud. 9t e g c n nt o ( I e, /. (pi. -n) rin- OUg enroll rnt, ?. (/>?. im'tr* Hie I') earth-worm, dew-worm, grub. fR e g e ll j e i t , f. rainy season. 9tegie,/I management, admi- nistration. 9i e g i e r e_ n , P. a. to rule, to go- vern; to guide; t;. n. to reign j to prevail; ci <3d)iff -, to steer a ship; tin $>fert -, to manage a horse. . '9Ugiei'en t>, . reigning, re- gent. 91 e g i C r e r , m. ruler , governor. 9Ugierfud)t, f. haughtiness, uvorbearing disposition, [suming. SXegierffidjti g,. haughty,as- SUgie fllttg, /. (pi -eil) go- vernment; reign; regency; Me - tc5 eteiwrufccr?/ the steering of the helm. 91 e g t e r u 11 g $ n r t, /. (j>r. -en) manner of governing; form of go- vernment. 91 e g i c r it ii g S b e (i m t e , m. of- ficer of the government. Oteaiernngdform, / (pi -en) form of government. 91 c g i e r u n g s C o 11 5 e ( I e i , /. ("tl -ell) chancery of the regency. ' 91 C g i 6 I 1 U II g 6 I 6 , r n 1 1) , >n. (j>l - I'flthe) counsellor of the regency. 9Ugiriing$f(tct)e, /. (pi -II) matter relating tn government, matter of stale. SlegierungSfecrctflir, HI. (pi -t) secretary of tho govern- ment. Siegimcnt, n. (pi. -or) rule, government; regimen; regiment; aut - Jmltcn, to rule well; auf -? IHtfcften Mtn, to live upon the common. [surgeon-major. 91 e g i m e n 1 3 f e 1 1> f d) e r e r , m. 9U g i m e n t s f n f f e , /. ( pi. - n ) cash of the regiment. Regime ntSquartfermti* ftef, m. quarter-master-major. 9U g i m e II 1 3 ft n b, m. the field- officers of a regiment. 91 e g i m e n t d t n m b o 11 v,in.(pl '-6) drum-major. [Region, /. (pi -en) region, district, tract. [nager. 9legiffenr, m. (pi -e) ma- 9tegi fler, n. register; index; record ; talile, 9v e g i ft e f v (i p i e r, n. large ami strong writing-paper. 9Ugifle_rfd)iff, /. (pi -e) register-ship. Svegiftrntos, m. (pi -en) register, recordec, 9U'gifrrntur,/ (pi -en) re- gistry, register-ollico. 9t e g i ft r i i 1 e it , v. a. to register. 91 e g ( m e It t , . regulation. 9v C g II e II , v. a. Q n. to rain. Stegnerifd), 9vegiud;t, a. rul- ny, pluvious. 91 e g C C 6 , m. regress , recourse ; rtn jemanbeit - ne^nictt, to recover against, to recur to, to go back to one. [brisk. 9U g f n m, a. agile, quick.ninible, 9t e g fn m f e i t, /: (juickiiess. 91 e g II 1 fl r , . regular ; ad. re- gularly. 9t C g U ( n r i t n* t , f. regularity. R g ji (i f e n , v. a, to regulate. 91 e g it 1 i r 11 n g , f. regulation. 9v eg ting, / (pi -en) move- ment, motion , emotion, agitation, affection. 9i e g u n g I o 3 , . motionless. 9vel), n. (pi -e) roe, chevreuil; doe. Utybinbe, / sweet-scented virgin's bower, creeping climber, traveller's joy. Fbuck. 9i c I) b o cf , m. (pi -tocf s) roe- 91 e f) b r U It ft,/! rutting season of the roes. 9ief)be :c. f. 9U)et>e :c. 9tel)e, it. stiff in the joints and muscles; foundered; ./. slate of being stiff or foundered. 9t e 1) f rt r b C,/ roe-colour, fawn- colour, [spot. 9ieljffed' / m. (pf.-tn) pui-ple- 91 e () 1) n n r, n. ( pi. -e) roe-hair. 9ve()f)i1Ut,/ doe-skin. 91 e f) f q.1 b,. O/.-rnll'er) j-onng of the roe, roe-calf. [of a roe. 9U ! e ll ( e, /. (pi -11) haunch 9v c f) fd) ( d g c 1, >. legofveniion. 9U > [)lVt(D bfet, n. roe-veni- son, roes. [roe 9lel)jicge, /. (pi -n) female 91 e^ji erne ,?. back or loin of a roe. [chamfering-broach. 9i e i b n 1) f e , f. (pi -n ) broach, 9Jeibe,/. (pl-n), Dii'it'Cifen, n. grater. 9t e i b f e u ( e , /. ( y,7. -n) pestle. 3t e I b e I (1 V p C tl, m. rag for rub- bing. 9v e i b e tl , V. . /r. to rub ; to scrape, to grate; to grind ; fid) n jfllliliitcn -, to vent one's spleen against a person, to attack; uiitcv tie Stole -, to cast in one's dish* gfltbetl -, to grind colours; ju $nl tcr -, to pulverize. [rubber. 91 e i b e f , m. grater , grinder, 91 e i b c fl e i n, m. (pi -e) grind- inir-slone. 9leibl)0l}, n. (pi -Wiser) piece of wood hung on llie side of ships, fenders, loose skeeds. 9U i b I e u 1 e, /. (pi. -n) pesilo. 9v e i b fie i II , in. (pi -e) grind- ing-stone, [bing, friction. 9U' i b u n g , /. (pi -en) rul>- 9leid), . rich, opulent, weal- thy) copious, abundant; - an, rich in; fine -e Jpeitdtfr t|niti, to marry a fortune ; - madxn , to enrich, to make rich; ad. richly, affluently ; n. reign; kingdom, empire, realm ; tipper Germany. 9t e i d) e it , v. n. to reach , to ex- tend to; to be sufficient; v. ft. to reach; to offer; to give, to furnish ; fca8 SlfrettMuiiI)! -, to administer communion; MeJljrtnfc -, to give the hand ; an etttrtS -, lo reach to; ju ettvni* -, to lie sufficient for. 9leid)()(l [tig, . rich, abun- dant; copious, plentiful; nd. plen- tifully, [abundance, copiousness. 9U t d) [) n 1 1 i g f c i t , / richness, 9teid)!id>, . abundant, co- pious, plentiful, liberal, rich, large, ample; profuse; ml. richly, large- ly, plentifully, copiously, abun- dantly, amply. [abundance. 9v e { d) 1 1 d) f e j t, / copiousness, 9Uid)3, i. (pl-t) decree of the states of the empire. 3v e t d) g il d) t , / ban of the em- pire, [empire. 9vejd)3(l b e(, HI. nubility of (ho 91 etd)S(lD (er, '. imperial ea;rle. 9ve id) 5(1 tut, n. (pi -amtei 1 ) office relating to the empire. 9v e i d) 6 n p f e I , >. imperial globe, imperial ball. 9t e i d) 5 (I f d) I o , n. (pi -e) ar- chives of the emprre, [empire. 91 e i d) d n r m e e / / army of tl> SUMcbobnt'on, t. (pi. -o) baron of the empire. 9t e i d) e b e n ni t e , m. (pi -n ) person holding an office of tho cm- pi re. 91 e i d) d b u f g e r, >. citi/cn of the empire. [empire. 9v e i d) 6 c (i f fe,/: treasury of the 9UMd)S collegium, n. (pi -gteil) council of the states of tho empire. [-e) contingent. 9t e i d) $ c o nt i it g e n t, i. (pi 9veid)0pepntl -en) deiulation of the empire. 91 e t d) e 6 o r f , n. (pi -t6rfei') village in immediate subjection to the emperor. 330 9U'id)0mt, n. (pi. -dmter) hereditary office of the empire. 9teid)$erl>e, . (pi. -n) heir Apparent. Dt e i d) 3 f e i it t>,. (pi. -e) ene- my of the empire, [torney-general. 91 eid) fiscal, . (pl.-t) at- 9tetd)^folge,/. succession in an empire. 91 e i d) 6 f r e i , . Immediate. baron of the empire. 9teid)$furfl, . (pi -en) prince of the empire. [empire. 91 C t d) f U fj/ 1. standard of the 9t e t d) 6 g e n o 6 , m. (pi. -en) member of the empire, co-estate. 9letd)3gerid)t, n. supreme court of judicature in the empire. 9teid)6gefd)td)te, f. history of the irerman empire. 9letd)6gefe(j,H. (pi -e) law of the empire. member of the empire. 91 e t d) g r (t f , m. (pi -en) count of the empire. 91 e t d) i g r n f i n n , m. (pi -en) countess of the empire. 9letct>$grnffd)aft, /. (pi. -ei<) county of the empire. 9Uid)$grunt>gefe^, n. (pi. -e) fundamental law of the empire. Dt e i d) & g II 1 6 e II , m. imperial florin, rix-guilder. 01 e i d) 6 g ii t a d) t e n , /i. resoln- lion made by the states of the em- pire. 91 e i d) I) a n 6 e f, . (pi. -l)fliu tie!) matter concerning the empire. 9U t d) g fo n U p t , it. head of the empire. guid^&erf omtnen, . pre- cedent established in the empire. Reid)6ljtflorte,/. history of the german empire. 91 e t d) ^ h o f r n t ft , m. ( pi. -ra"? flu 1 ) imperial aulic council; coun- sellor or court of the emperor's council. 9tetri)5fiu(fe, / aid or con- tingent of the empire. 9Uid)$!ammer.gerid)(!, . Imperial chamber. 9{ e t d) 6 f a It 5 e f I e t , / chance- fy of the empire, [of the empire. 91 e i d) 6 f a II j t e V,m. chancellor 9t e i d) $ f I e i n o M e n , n.pl. in- utnia of the empire, emblems of the imperial dignity, imperial or- naments. [circle of the empire. 91 e t d) d I r e i 6 , m. ( pi. -f re ife) 9Uid)6fneg, . ( pi. -e) war iif the empire. [crown. &Ujd)$f rone, /. imperial CK e i d) $ I a n t> , M. ( pi. -l&nbts ) country belonging to the Empire. 8v e t d) 6 1 C 1) e n , . fief held un- der the emperor and the empire. 9t7. -en) Im- perial post, post of the empire. DUicBfi go pa m c, n. (>/. -dm* tcr) poK-omee of the empire. 9t e i d) <5 q u a r t i e r in e i fl e r, m. quarter-master of the empire. 9leid)3ratb, . (pi. -raffe) council of the empire) council of regency. [empire. RefAfrittcr/mJutigCt of the 9Utd)3rittrfd)aft, /. im- mediate nobility of the empire. 91 e t d) e> f fl d) e, / (pi. -n) cause which concerns the whole empire, matter of the empire. 9ietd3fa(5, m. (pi. -fnfjen) free-holder of the empire. 9Uid)$fflfsting, /. (pi -cit) statute of the empire. [sceptre. 9leid)3fcepter, n imperial 31 e i d) 6 f d) 1 u f , m. (pi. -fd)Iuf-' fc) decree of the empire. 9teid)$fd)itltf)ei9, n . (pi. -e) criminal judge in the Imperial towns. [free imperial town. 9tdd)3fraDt, /. (pi. -flaDte)' 9v e i d) 3 fl a n t>, in. (pi. -jldnfcc) state of the empire. 9Uid)$ff flii&tfd), a. belon- ging to u state of die empire. 9Uid)6ff nnbfdjaft,/. rights and privileges belonging to a state of the empire. 9U Id) 6 fie II !,/(/>/. -ll) con- tribution towards the exigencies of the empire. 91 e i d) 5 1 a % , m. (pi. -c) meet- ing of the states of the empire, im- perial diet, diet. 9U i d) 6 t a g 6 1> e r f fl m m I ! n n g , / (pi. -en) meeting of the diet. 91 eid)>t fouler, ui. rix-dollar. 91 e i d) g t r u j> p e 11 , pi. u-oops of the empire. 9U i d) 6 u n t e r t f) n n , m. (pi. -en) subject of the empire. ERe^idjiv trfaffungi f. con- stitution of the empire. 9t e t d) & o e r fa m irU u n ,/ ( pi. -en) assembly of the stales of the empire. [fc'cncy. 9veid)3De live fee, R. admi- nistrator of the empire, regent. 9t e i d) 6 1> e r ai c t n ti g , / regen- cy. [the empire 9leid)3ool!ei-, pi. troops of 9leid)divd foru ng, /. standard of the empire. [sceptre. 9tejd)6)ep ter, . imperial 8tcid)ti)um, . (pi. -tlju-' tnei) riches, wealth, ofmlraeei richness, nbiuidancet fulness; - einet Sptaelje, copiousness of a lan- guage, [delivering. SX e i d) II 11 g,/ reaching, nfTerinir. 8t e i f, . ripe, mature ; - tfcrtrn, to ripen, to come to maturity i ripen; v. u. to bring to maturity, to ripen. , to mature; to groove, in channel. [maker. 9UMfer,9teiffd)(u > gcr,m. r "l' 8 - SteiferbnfotJ, /. (pi. -en) rope-walk. [liuely. Dleiflid), . mature; Cife, a e r b u f d), m. (pi. -l>ufd)e) heron's feathers. 0t e t be T n, P. n. to be wanton. 9t C i () C r |1 (I II b , 7/1. hern-shaw, hernery. [quitchu-rass. 91 C I h g I'd 3, n. couchirriiss, 9t e 1 1 1 V P> (Sta) royal mast. 9v e i m , ' (pf- -e) rhyme, rime. JHetmetl, v. n. to rhyme; li> suit, to (it; to agree, to i|iindr>ili<, to correspond; v. fi. to rhyme, to make rhymes, to make verses; to make agree. 8teitner,m. rhymer. i)i C i m f r C i , . not rhymed. 9ietinfnller, m. expletive. 9ieimgefe(j, . (pl.-t) stro- phe, stanza. 91 e i 111 E ll H f? , / art of rh ymiiiL'. 9t e I m 1 6 , 11. without rhyme. 91 e i m fa (),. (pf. -fiiise ) < > ' > 91 c i m f d> ( it f;. m. (pi. -fd)ln IK) strophe, stauzit. 9teimfd)inii'b, tn. (pf. -c'i rhymer, rhymster. 9veimfi)lbe,/. (pl-n) syllalm which contains the rhyme. JH e i in tl' C I f C , ml. in rhymes. 9Uimii)ort, . (pi. -ivirtei 1 ) word which rhymes. 9t e i It , a. clean, pure ; clear ; nit. (jtiite, entirely, clean; purely, cleanly; tine -e 8Ba(rftit a plain truth; in5 Seine bringcn, to clear, to arrange, to settle; teinen Wu^^ boU ten, to keep counsel; teinen SBeitt ii, to confess the plain 331 truth; itiS SKcine fd?teiben, to copy fair, to engross; eine -e Sungfet , a pure virgin; Me -e ffidfctbeit, the plain truth ; eine -e 8iifle , a down- right lie ; eiii -e8 (SetpiiTeit, a clear conscience; -e Jijant'e fcaben, to be guiltless; - auffptetbcn , to pro- iionnce distinctly ; -eJ S>utf e f f e d) t e r , m . 91 ei nig ung, /. (pi -en) pu- rification; inonatli$e -, monthly courses; SJlatia -, purification. 91 e i n i g u n g i e i 6 / m. (pi- -e) purgation by oath. [tersive. DUinigungsmittel/ n. de- 9t e i n ( i d), a. cleanly ; neat ; ud. c.Ieanlily. [neatness. 9U i 11 1 i d) f e i t, /. cleanliness, 9Uinioeib, /. (pi. <-n) iea- biickthorn, fallow-thorn. 9v e i $ , n. (pi. -fer) twig-, shoot, iprig, rod, scion. [whisk-broom. 91 et$ be fen, m. flag-broom, 0Ui$blei,f. 9veigb(ei. [fagot. OUigbuitu, n. (pi -biitibe) Oteife, / (pl.-n) journey; voy- age ; travel ; tint f urjc -, a trip, an excursion; auf -n geben, to go on travels, to make journeys, voya- ges ; auf -n fepn, to be on one's tra- vels; fid) anf tie - maifeen, to go upon a journey, to set out. Stetfeapothef e, / (pi. -n) medicine-chest for travelling. 9teifebefd) ret bung, /" (pi. -I'll) description of travels or voy- ages, [barometer. 91 1 i f e b a r o m e t e ivn.portable 9UifebefiecE , n. (pl-t) tra- velling-case, [veiling-bed. DUifebett, n. (pi. -en) tra- gUMfebtbliocfjet,/. (pl-tn) itinerant library. 9leifebri den, pi. gogglers. SReifebud), n. (pi. -bud)er) journal kept by a traveller, itine- rary, [bundle. RCjfebu Itbel, . traveller's Btti fef eftig, a. prepared for travelling, ready for the journey. SXeifegebuhr, /. (pi* -en) travelling-expellees. SteifegeftUjrte, m. (pi -n) travel iing-compaiiiou. 5H et fegelb, n. (pi-, -er) money for travelling. gUifectepncf, 9tcifecierdtl>, n. (pi. -e),3teifegerat^TO/ n, (pi. -er) tra- Dveifefoffer, m. trunk for travelling. [travelling. 9t e i f e f p ft e U ,fpl. expeuces of 9tei(ef iiche,/. (pl.-n) por- table kitchen ; travelling-kitchen. 91 e i f e f U t f d) C , /. (pi. -ll ) tra- velling-coach, [veiling. DUifelufr,/ pleasure of tra- SHeifeluftig, . disposed for travelling, fond of travelling. 9teifemflti te(, m. (pi. -vtavf tel) travelling-cloak, riding-cloak. 9Utfemu& e / /. (pi. -n) tra- velling-cap. 91 e i f e n, v. n. to travel ; to jour- ney, to go to a place; - nail), to go to, to set out for; - ti(>et:.. <&.., to go to . . by the way of..; ju Jfetbe/ ju SBagett -, to ride; imnur -, to lead an itinerant life. [ger. 91 e t f e n 6 e r/ m. traveller, voya- 9leifcpn|j, m. (pi. -pdJTe) traveller's pass-port. 9leifepu(t, n. (pi. -e) travel- ling-desk, canop-desk. 9teiferocf, m. (pi. -rode) travelling-coat, riding-coat. SReifefa (f > m. (pi. -fdcfe) tra- velling-bag, cloak-bag, portman- teau, [travellinf-desk. 9teifefd) n g e it , m. travelling 9lei|"ejlig, m. (pi. -jlifie) ca- ravan. 9tei<5f)o(j, 9teifTg, . brirsh- wood ; small- wood, copse. 91 e i fig, a. travelling, prepared for a journey; mounted. 9teifiger, m. loldicr; Ixirse- man , trooper. 9v e i 6 , n. rice. 91 e i fs n u i , n. flight ; - nefcrnew, to take to one's heels. 9tetfjblei, n. black lead. 91 ei 6 b re i , m. rice boiled to a soft consistency, rice-pap. 91 c I f? b r e 1 1, n. (pi. -er) draw- ing-board. 9t e i fi e It / v. n. *Y. to tear ; to split; to cut; to pull; to sketch, to draw, to chalk; to delineate, to design ; in Etiitfe -, to tear to pie- res; cinj eiiu:titcv , to pull asun- der; citu'H 5if(& -, to draw i lish ; nu8 ten $atitcn / to wrest out of ono hands; ciucii i;cffjjfl -, to caa- trate, geld a stone-horse ; an? cinct @efabt , to rescue from a danger; $o(Ten -, to play the fool; Seten -, to talk bawdry; an (id) -, to seize upon , to invade; v. n. to be torn, to be rent, to be split; to move with violence ; to gape, chap,chink : to be rapid ; e? teiftt mid) im Seifre, I have the gripes; n. gout; colic, gripes. 9v e i |J e n b , . rapid ; -er Strom, torrent; -eJ Xfyitt, ravenous or ra- pacious beast; -e id)t, artieular disease; ad. rapidly; - abfleben, to have a quick return (oCcoiumodi- ties). 9U i fj f e b e r, /. (pi. -tl) draw- ing pen. [field. 9lejfelb, n. (pi. -er) rice-, 9lei(jf ofjle, /. (pi. -n) coal for drawing. [mill. 9UiiJmul)le,/ (pi. -n) rico- 91 e i fj f d) i e n e,f. (pi. -ll) draw- ing-rule; square. 91 e i fj (I r I) , n. rice-straw. 91 C t j e ll 9 , n. ( pi. -e) case of mathematical instruments. 91 e i fi J i r f e I, m. compasses for drawing. 91 e i t b (I f) n, /. (pi. -etl) riding- place; riding-school, riding-ground, riding-academy, manage. 91 e i t b III" f d) e , m. jockey. 9t e i t b e cf e, /. (pi. -n) housing. 91 e i t e I , m. short stick, cudgel. 91 ei te n, v. . & n. ir. to ride, to go on horse-back ; ein yfert -,to ride a horse; fpa|}imn -, to take the air on horseback, to take a ride; tiarf) aufe -, to go home on horseback; ritt -, to amble; Zrob -, to trot; allep-, to gallop; tinen SdjttftfteUft -/to pirate an author; aiif d)ufter$ Snypen -, to trudge on foot. 9leiter, m. rider, horseman; soldier on horse-back; fyanifcfjc -, pi. chevaux de Frise. [sword. 9leiterbegen, m. cavalry- 9teiterei, /. mode of riding; cavalry, horsemen, horse. 9teiterfaf)ne, /. (pi. -n) standard of the cavalry. [boiled. 3t e i t C r g n r , . not snfticiently Dlcitern, v. a. to sift. 9Uiterpferb, . (pi. -t) trooper's horse. 91 eitfertig,"- ready to tnmmf, ready to be mounted. JXeitgelb, . money given to the strand-riders. 91 e i t g e r t e , /. (pi. -n) ridiny- whip, horse- whip. 8tettrad/n. acute carex. 9teitgtirt, in. (pi. -en) ri- ding-girth, riding-belt, [ding-habit. Keit60bttj n. (pi. -e) ri- 91 e i t [) n f e ll , m. hook or clasp for fastening up the skirt of a coat, when riding. [habit-glove. 91 e i t M n b f d) 11 1), in. (pi. -c) Deit!)flti$, M. (pi. -bfiuft'f) iding-house. [illg-sliirt. SHeitljemb, n. (pi. -en) n- 332 91 e 1 1 1) e n g ft , w. ( pl. -e) stal- lion, stone-horse. 9Uttjnrfe, Svcitivcffc, / (pl -tt) riding-jacket. 9Uitfflppe, / (pl. Hi) jock- ey-cap, [pannel SUitfiffen, n. pillion, pad 91 e i t f ii e d) t , "i ( pl-t) groom 9UMtFlinfr, / art of riding, horsemanship. St e i t ( A II d , / (pl. -lOllfe) itch- mite , baud-worm , sing-worm vheal-worm. SUi t Ii H 96 , 'id. astraddle. SUttntflti tel, in. (pi-mint tel) riding-cloack. 91 e i t o d) g , m. (pl -en) bull. 9U 1 1 p e 1 1 f d) e , f. Svcitgerte. SI e i tp f e r i) , n. (pl -v') riding- horse, saddle-horse. 91 e i t p i ft 1'e , / (l>l-n) horse- pislol. 9Uit(4, m. (pl. -p!i!r}e) riding-place-; riding-ground. 91 e i t r o (f , m. (pi -rorf e) coat for riding, riding-coat. [ffet. 9U i t f(t d 5 , w. (jil -fdtfe) bud- BUitfattel, m. (pl -fnttel) saddle for riding, riiline-saddle. 9leitfd)inieb, m~ (pl -) farrier. [school, manage. 9Uitfd)tite,/ (pl.-n) riding- 9Uttftrt((,w. (pl -frnlle) sta- ble for riding-horses. SUttfliefel, m. riding-boot, jockey-boot. [stockings. SUitflrantpfe, pi. stirrup- 9teittafd)e, /. (pl -n) chh- ing-bag, budget. SUit ten tie, / {pl. -it) floor on which the corn is trodden out by horses or oxen. SUitoortf)ci(, m. (ml. -e) mounting-block, jossing-block. SUitiiMirni, . (pl -tuftiv til if) mole-cricket, fen-cricket, cliur-worm. 9ieit$eug,. (pl -e) riding- eijuipage. [yulcade. 9UitiJig, m. (pl -jijge) ca* 9teij, m. (pl. -e) charm, at- traction ; grace, gracefulness ; en- ticement, allurement, incentive, l tractive. 91 ei jb (l r, n. susceptible, sen- sible, irritable, sensitive. SUijbflfteit,/ susceptibili- ty, sensibility, irritability. 9U i \ e n , v. n. to stimulate, to excite sensibility; to irritate, to provoke; to charm; to attract, to allure; to animate, to encourage; ten (Sautnen -> to tickle. 81 e I j e II C 1 , n. charming. 81 e i } 1 a. full of charms. Die f el, MJ. clumsy fellov, ill- bred coarse fellow. iXefdct, f. (pi. -CH) coarse and ill-mannered conduct. 9v C I a i 3 , m. relay. 9U(nttOll, / (pi. -CH) rela- tion, report. 91 e I n t i l> , a. relative* 9vC(eg(l ttO It,/. exclusion, ex- pulsion; -Sfonmitnr, . bannis- mus. 91 e II e f , n. (pi -3) relievo. SUligtOH, /: (pi. -Cll) reli- gion, faith; tic - ueranfcerti* to change religion, to apostatize. 91 e ( i g t d n 6 & u 1 1) ii ti 9 , /: tole- ration. pUligfottSebtct, n. (j>l. -e) edict concerning religion. 9U!igion(eti>, m. (pi. -e) oath declaratory of religious faith. SteligionSeifer, m, religi- ons zcaV cngiongfreifictt,/. reli- gious lil>erty. 91 e [ i g i o n 3 f r i e t c , n>. peace by which religious diflereuces are settled. 9le(igioitggcfel(fd)(ift, /. (pl. -til) religious society. 9u t ig I o fie f r i eg, >. (pi. -e) war concerning religion. 91 e [\ g i o n 6 m e i n u n cj , f. (pi -CIl) religions opinion. DteffpionSpartef, /. (pi. -eil) religious party. Sfteltgipnefpotter, /. scof- Per at religion-, derider of religion. 9le[igionf>(treit, /. (pl. -igfeitcn) religious contention, re- ligious difference. 91 e ( i g i o n 6 f n (1 e m , n. (pl -e) religious system. 91 e 1 1 g i o n S u b u n g, /. (pl. -en) exercise of religion ; religious [iractice. 91 e li g i o n 3 u e r d n t> e r n n g , (pl' -?H) change of religion. 9t e ( i g i o ii $ t> e r ID a n t> t e , i. [pl. -ll) person belonging to the same religion. [gious restraint. 9t e I i g i o n 6 ; n> n it g , m. reli- 9t e I i g i o'6., . treligionij iinfd)litten, m. ranniag- 91 e 11 II) p i e I, . (pl -e) tour- nament, [stone, kennel. 9U it n ft e i n , m. ( pi -c) gutter- SUtMttfyier, M. ( pl -e) rain- deer. [I)i1llte) rain-hide. 9vcnn tf) ierltrt n t, / (pl - 9U11II tl)ieri;0m, n. rain- deer's horn. [deer-moss. 9teilllt()iermj>03, n. .rnin- 9{ e it o til 111 e e , / renown, fame, :haracter. 9v C II 111 111 i r e ll , v. n. to hector. ho 91 e it o m mi ft , m. (pl -en ) ;ctor, bully, dasher; run (a bird)! 9U 11 i r . . to make a 91 c p e r t o r i 11 m , n. (pl. -rien) rejtertory. DUpettren,tf. . to repeat. 91 e p e t i r u I) r , /. ( pl - en) re- peating watch, repeater. Repetition,/ (pl. - bf)iil)ii. J/leprrtfentan t, m. ( pl -en) representative. [retaliation. 9i epreff fl lien, pl. reprisal*, Stcpnblif, / (pl -en) re- public, common wealth. [can. SUpublif nner, w. repnbli- 4 91 eptl blltrt 111 I'd), . repnb- ican. [tation, renown, character. SKeplltation,/ repute, repii- 333 11. reputable, well renowned, creditable; aiL re- putably. SUqtliftt, m. (pi -ell) requi- site, [(jiiest. 3U/. -e) rescript. 31 f r t> (I t, 7i. reservation. 81 OJ C rt> e , / (j>L -ll) reserve ; -CprpS/ 11. body of reserve ; -gilt, n. (jil. -gnter) spare-stores and rising (Si-a). 9t eft Dent/ i. (pi. -en) resi- dent [dence. 3t of it) Oil 5, /. (pi. -Cli) resi- 3U, f t b i r e It , w. n. to reside. DUltgnatietl, / resignation. 3t e ft g n i r e n , v. n. to resign. fltCfofU.t/ a. resolute; coura- eeous. SUforoireit, v. a. to resolve. Ste Co nan;,/ (pl.-ttt) reflec- tion of sound, resound. 3Ufon (iitjboboii, m. (pi -bob Oil) sounding-board. 3v e f p C t , m. respect, regard. 31 e |" p C C 1 1 (1 9 e , pi. (Com.) days (if it race. fiUfpectll'ibrig, . disre- spectful; rf. disrespectfully. 91 e f p e c t i r e n, t>. . to respect, to honour. [respondent. 31 e f p o ii b c ii t , MI. ( 'ill. -en) 9Uf| Oft, m..(pl. -#) spring. 3Uft, "t. (7> 7 . -or) rest, remain- der, residue, remains , remnant, arrears. DUftrtllt, (jil. -en) one in arrears ; remaining part. SUflaiirci tour/ m. (pi, -o) tavern-keeper, publican, master of an ordinary. 91 o (T n 11 r n t i o n , / rest am-a- I ion, rest oral ion; victualling-home. 3i Oft ire It, v. n. to remain in arrear. [to retrieve. 31 e ft i t ll i r C ll , v. . to restore. DUfllltflt, n. (pi. -t) result, inference. 3i e ti r (I b , f. (pi. -n) retreat. SHotiril'Cli, v. n. to retire, to make one's retreat. 3U> 1 f 1 , f. (pi. -II) retort. iTt t r (I i t C, /. retreat, [redraw. SUtrnffircn, v. n. (Com.) to 9t t r n 1 1 1 , f. (pi. -n) redraft. SUtteit, v. n. to save, to pre- serve; to rescue; to rid, to free, to deliver; fcinr C!>te -/ to vindicate one's honour; fief) tutd) tie Slud?t -, to make one's escape. better, m. saver, preserver, deliverer. [vage. 9U 1 1 g o b ii f) r , / ( pi. -on) sal- DUttifl, tn. (pi. -e) radish. 3U tiling, f. deliverance, sal- vation, preservation, delivery, rescue, riddance; c!>ii~, past help. flUttung6Nft(t, /. (pi. -Oil) saving-establishment. 9U'ttUII CIS (Og, . irretriev- able, irrecoverable! rf. irretriev- ably, beyond recovery, past help. 9U 1 1 1! II g 3 m 1 1 1 1 , n. remedy, shift, resource, expedient. 91 e II C it , v: 11. imp. to repent, I o regret; ef> tenet mid), I repent of it, I repent it, it repents me ; fid) cttvaS - laffen, to repent of, to repine at 9U II i 9 , . repentant, [a tiling-. 3Ul!fnilf, m. (pi. -tdllfe) smart-money, forfeit. Die ll milt I)/ u*. repentant dis- position of mind. [rueful. 3Ulimnt!)illfo, /. (pi. -011) wicker- basket; wcel; bow-net. 3Ull(JC,y: (pi. -It) Russian. SUufJeit, 7i. Russian; edbfh 6(ttfd)et aOet -, emperor of all the Russians. [tock. SUllte, /. (pl.-n) hoe, mat- SUuteil, v. it. to root up, to stub up. [man. 3t C tl 1 r, m. sieve, riddle ; horse- 3U liter II, v. a. riddle. 9U lit!) a no, / (pi. -n) hoe, mattock, grubbing-axe. 3voutfpntoii, . ipade. 3i e tl D J I, u. full of repentance, rueful. [gown. SUooreilbC, /. clergyman's 3101) Of Oil j, / (pi. -Oil) reve- rence, bow, courtesy. 91 u e r 3 , MI. ( pi. -o) reverse ; reciprocal obligation; bond. 3v U i D i t' II , v. . to revise. 3teter, . (pi. -o) district, quarter /hunting-circuit ; environs; ward. 91 o o i c r c n > v. . to search for game, to hunt, to beat. 9v i f i II , /. (pL -Oil) revi- sion, review ; revise. 3U C at i II , /. (pi. -Oil) re- vocation, repeal. [revoke. 3v 00 C i r e ll , v. (i. to recall, to 3U ! t , / (pi. -II) revolt. 3U v> o 1 1 i r c n , t>. n. to revolt. 3t I II t i II , / (pi. -Oil) re- volution, [nary. SvODOln tionrlr, n. revolutio- SUoollltiOlltreil, v.a. to re- volutionize. SUtMie,/ review. Svl) ll b n r b r , m. rhubarb. 3U) a p D II t i f , / rhapoiitic. 3U) V f t> i e , / (pi -II) rhap- sody. i(pl -Oil) rhapsodisl. 3U)npfobi|l, 3t()npfoD, m. 9U) n p fO b t fcl) , (i. rhapsodical. 3U)Obe, /. (pi. -ll) road; auf v - lieflen, to lie in the road. 3U) e b e I 6 , . dismasted. 3U) e 6 e n , v. a. to fit out. 3il)Cbor/ in. owner, frigliter, partner of a ship. Dif) e ill , MJ. Rhine. Sift ein fad, m. (pi. -fnllo) cataract of the Rhine. 91 f) e i 11 tl ( b , n. Rhine-gold. 3U)Oiligfflf, m. (pi -en) Rhingrave. 3i I) I II 1) rt r J , n. Rhine-hurst. 3U) et II 1 fd), a. Rhenish; bet -e Shini 1 , the Rhenish confederacy; ein -et (5iilben, a Rhine-guilder. 3U)Oinlfld)6, m. (pi -t) Rhenish salmon. [Rhine, 3U) i 11 ( a 11 b , n. country of the 3v () i n I fl n Ji j fd) , ,c. situated on (he Rhine; fcie -e Siittfu 1 , Rhine- land-rod, pole, perch. [day-fly. 3U)oinfd)iirtf o, f. (pi. -n) 31 1) i II H> i II, M. (pi. -o) Rhe- nish wine; alter -, old hock ($f<6 freimer). Stfjotor, m. (pi. -on) rheior. Otpetatit,/ rhetoric. 3t 1) e 1 r i f Cl) , a. rhetorical; rhetorician. 31 1) e II 111 (1 , n. rheum. 31 1) 11 111 (I t i \ cl) , a. rheumatic. DU)etimati$mu3, m. (pi. -moll) rhenmalism. 3U) i II C r S , n. rhinoceros. 3U) b I f f 1) ( S , n. rose of Je- rusalem , lady's rose , Rhodium wood. 9t f) 111 b , m. (pi. -Cli) rhomb. 3t I) m b i b e //: (pi. -ll) rhom- boid. 3U)i)tl)niifcl), n. rhythmical. 3if) n tltmij$, MI. (pi. -mon) rhythm, rhythmus. 3tibbe,f- 3Uppe. StictimbiO, n. (Com.) re-ex- chaiige. [bench of judges. Slidjtbflii!, / (pi. -bonfo) 31 i d) t b e i 1 , M. (pi. -0) execu- tioner's axe. 31 i d) I b I o i , 71. plummet, [fold. 3U d) t b u Im e , /. ( pi. -n) scaf- 9tid)te, /, straight direction, straight line) row. range; in He - ge!>cn, to take the shorter cut. 31 i ri) 1 II / 1;. u. to direct; to put upright, to raise; to arrange, tn aim at, to point ; to adapt, to ac- commodate ; to judge, to give or pass sentence; to execute, to put to death according to a sentence (if justice; to censure, to criticize; fid) itrtd) eitum -, to accommodate one's self to one; iit SBetf -, to put into practice, to effect, to ac- complish; ein $uu$ -, to dress the timberwork of a house; (sine &( tnnfen nuf etwnS -, to turn one's thoughts upon something; ju@run> be r, to ruin, to destroy; fid) in tie $ijf>e -, to rise; feinen 2auf roc-frm -, to direct one's course to a place; fcine SU'te an eincn -, to address or direct one's speech to one; fid) ttad) etttM* -, to go by a tiling; cineti Wit tent 6d))rette -, to behead one. 9v i d) t e r , ?. judge. [judge. 3v id) to ram t/ n. office of a 3v id) tort id), u. relating to a juilge ; judicial; judiciary; bie -e @i'tt>alt, judicature. [criticize. 9t id) tern, v. a. to judge,. to 3v i d) t e r (t u [) I , m. (pi. -fTtil)- le) judge's scat; judgment- seat. 3i i d) t e f f e II , meal given to carpenters after having set up a building. [common-hall. J)Ud)t|)flii$,7/. (pi. -I) (afrlen, to pay exactly, duly, fully; nidit - im Spyfe, disordered in one's brains; -! true! -fteiben,to write correctly; tie 6a7. -e) wedge for pointing cannon. 9i i d) t f o r n , n. sight 9tid)tmnafi, n. (pl -c) stan- dard-measure. 9vid>tp lc.(< m. (pl. <-pIrtlise) v Uer of execution. 91 i d) t f d) a d) t , m. (pl -e) per- pendicular pit or shaft. 9tid)tfd)effe(, m. tamlard- bushel. [level. 91 i d) tf d) e 1 1, n. (pl -e) ruler, 91 i d) t f d) II U r, / straight line ; rule, precept. 9Ud)tfd)raube/ /. (pi -n) adjusting-screw. 9tid)tfd)ioert, M. (pl "er) sword of execution. 91 i d) t fl fl 1 1 , 9tid)tflatte, / (pl -II) place of execution. [path. 9t i d) t fl e i g , M. (pl -e) foot- 9Ud)tfrub. I, m. (2>l -ftufjle) beheading-stool; tribunal, chair. 9tid)tting, / (pl -eil) direc- tion, aim. [ling instrument. 9tid)tn>flge,/: (pl.-n) level- 9tid)t>veg, vt. short cut, lane cut through a forest; near way, near road. 9ticfe,/ roe, doe. 9Ued)bflf, . perceivable by the smell. [box. 91 i e d) b u d) f c, /. (pl -n) scent- 91 i e d) b r II , J. sweet briar. St i C d) C I , n. (pl -er) scent-egg. 91 i e d) e n , v. . a n. ir. to smell, to scent; to stink; to perceive, to find out, to know ; nacb (ttvaj -, th smell of; unte -, to smell a rat; er fann fcin |!ulvcr -, he is a coward. 9lied)er,/i. smeller; nose. 91 i e d) e f f i g , in. volatile spirit of vinegar. 91 i e d) f ( (5 f d) d) e U , . smelling- bottle, [sweet bag. 9tied)Fiffeit,. perfumed bag, 9t i e d) fa 1 5 , . salt to smell at. 91 i e d) f a I s f I f d) d) e n , ' n. burnt-in-salt. [smelling-pot. 9tied)tOpf, m. pot-pourri, 91 1 e d) n> a a r e n pl perfumes. 9Ued)n>flffer / . perfumed water,fragrant water, smelling wa- ter, sweet water. 9tieb,f. 9tietfj. /. (pl. -II) flute (of a pillar), channel. [ritle. SliefCltt/ v. a. to chamfer, to 91 i e rail; bar; bolt; cross-beam; door-bar. 9U e g e I h, a f e n , n. 9iiegcllod), n. (pi -l6d)er) staple. 9Uegel()Olj, (7>i -f)O(ser) wood for rails. 9tiegelfd)Io^, n. (p7. -fd)lof; fer) lock with bolts, stock-lock. 9Uegeln>flnt>, /. (pi -wan* bt) partition. 91 1 e g e 1 1 e r f , n. assemblage. 91 i e m , m. (pi -e) oar (sea). 9t i e tn II . >/>. ream ; stripe ; strap, thong; - ati4u{>ctt, latcliet, shoe-string; jnit-feitfcbett/to strap, to lash. 91 i e m e It , . n. (s- a) to row. 9li e m e n 1 o d> , n. (pi -lod)er) bulr in a strap. [fore-horse. 9ttemeiipfert>, n. (pi -e) 9U e m e n f d) u e i b e r, m. strap- cutter, saddler. [loose (a game). 9U e m e n ft e d) e n > n. fast and 9t i C m e r , m. strap-cutter, liar- neis-maker, saddler, belt-maker, girdler, leather-cutter. 9Ucmerarbeit,/. (pk -en) leather-cutter's work. 9U e p e ( , m. male cat| chimney- sweeper, blackamoor. 9liefe, . (pi -n) giant. pliefeln, v. n. to purl; to drizzle. 9tjefelrege n,n.drizzling rain. 9liefenl)er9,n. (pi -c) very high mountain. 9UefenbHb, . (pi -er) gig- antic image, gigantic figure. 91 i ef e n b n m m , m. (pi -bam; me) giant's cause-way. 9Uefeiiei-bl)eert>,/. (pi -n) very large strawberry, Chili straw- berry, [colossal figure, colossus. guefengeftrtlt, /. (pi -en) 9liefenf)flft, 9liefeitmafjig, - gigantic, colossean, colossal. 9UefenfdKttt, m. (pi -e) gigantic step. [gigantic voice. 9Uefenftittime, /. (pi -n) 9Uefinn, /. (pi -en) giant- Dt i ep / M. (pi -e) ream. [ess. 9t i e (1 e r , in. stilt of a plough ; elevated part of the hand or foot; piece of leather, with which a shoe is mended. 9lictt), n. reed; bog, marsh, marshy ground ; slaie. 9Uetf)fliif er, m. bank of a dike overgrown with bulrush. 9Uetf)gra$, n. reed-grass ; sedge; bur-reed. [cat's tail. 9Uet()folbeil, >/>. reed-mace, 9UetI) metfe,/(7>/. -II) marsh- titmouse, fen-titmouse, black cap. 9tietl)fd)iiepfe, /. (pi -n) reed-snipe. 91 i f f , n. (pi -c) riff, ridge. 9liffe,SXiiTe( ; / (pi. -n) Hax- comb. 9tlffeleifeil,M. riffler. [file. 9Uffelfeile,/<>-ii)kiiife- 9t i f f e 1 9 r (1 6, n. sheep's fescu rass. 9Uffe(n, p. . to channel, tb furrow, to tritle; to rub; to re- buke, to reprimand; to pill (Hax). ptille, J'.(pl -II) small ditch, grip, chamfer, small furrow. Stimeffe, /. (pi -ll) remit- tance. 9U 11 i> , n. (p7.-er) black-cattle) young ox, young bull, young cow; bull; neat, bullock, heifer. 9U It t> d) e II , ;t. little crust. 9UltbC// (pi -II) rind; !ark> crust. 9tinbern, v. n. to want the bull; to bull; a. relating to iows or oxen. [7/1. roast beef. 91 i ii be r b ra t c ii/OUnbdbrnteii/ 9ltii be renger, in. breeze, gad-fly. [neat's tongue. 9Unberjunge, /. (pi. -ii) 9Ullbf[eifd), n. beef. 9vtnbf(eifd)bru()e, /. (ph -n) beef-broth. 91 i n b i g / . crusty, crusted. 9tilibSljet= ne -, scaiitling; eittem Me -tt tin 8d= te etitjtcci ftfelflflen, to rili-roast one. 8t i p p e I n, v.r. to move, to stir. 91 i p p C II , v. a. to rib, to fur- nish with ribs. 31 i p p e ii b r n. ( pi. -e) tear, rent ; fis- gnre, cleft, chink, cha]>; crack; di- vision, schism, disunion; sketch, drawing, plan, design, draught; tor tern - flcfren, to bear the brunt. aUfftg. f. full of rents, full of fissures, chinky, cracked; bnS $plj ttnrt riffij), the wood warps. 91 iff, m. (pi. -e) withers of a liorse; instep; wrist. 3Utt, MI. (pi. -e) riding, ride; ciiien - madxtt, to take a riding, a turn on horseback; em - in?- Emit, an excursion. Sltttcr,m. knight, chevalier; jum - Waaen, to dub, to knight; cin imtiber -, a knight-errant; ac- me -, fritters; atme - batten, to live in poverty. Stittcrnfabeitiie,/. (pi. -n) place of education for young 110- uleiueu. 91 1 1 1 e r b a II t , f. bench or seat of the knights. [valry. Stitterbiid), n. tiook of che- Slitterburtig, n. of noble descent. [important service. Slitterbienfr, (pi- -) glitter g tit, n. (pi. -tiuter) landed estate belonging to a knight or nobleman. Slitterfjof, '" (.P& -f)t>ft') country-seat of a knight. Slitterf nm\*\,m, (p?, -fdm= pfc) tournament. 9v i 1 1 C f I e () e It, n. fief imposing the services of a knight. 9iittcrlid), . suited to a knight; brave, valiant, knightly; ad. bravely, valiantly; ficfo - tcefc- teti, to make a vigorous defence. 9_ttttevmrtfjig, a. becoming a knigt, belonging to a knight ; brave. 9tittcrorben, . order of knighthood, order of knights ; tcr beutfc^e -, the teutonic order. 91 1 1 1 e r p f e r 5 , . (pi -C) dra- gon-fly, [duty of a knight. OtjmrpfUqit/ /. (pi. -eu) SUtterromn n, m, (pi -e) romance of chivalry. 9titterfaa(, . (pi. -f(e) hall in which the knights meet. 9litterfd). seal- 9t b b e 11 f p e cf , in. lard of seals* 91 o b b e n t [) r a n , tit. seal-oil. 91 o b b e ii j u n g e,/:brau-cockle4 9vObber, ?. rubber. 9t D b e r t , m. Robert. [herb 91 o b e r t f r n u t , . herb Ho- 3t C n m b 1 e , / rocambole. 9t d) e , in. (pi. -n ) ray ; rook*, castle; glottet -, thornback. 91 6 d) e t It , v. n. to rattle in the throat. [castle. 3Cod)ett, 9locFireii, v. n. to _ 9t <, m. (pi. 3i6(fe) coat, pet- ticoat, gown, robe. 31 if ClOf, M. (pi -e) roque- laure. [ r y e 91 rfe II , m. distaff, rack, rockj 91 o cf e ii b ( u m e , /. blue-bottle, corn-centaury, bottle-flower, corn- flower. 31 d 5 e II b b e tt , w. rye-land. 9t < C II b r b , /. (pi. - e) rye- bread, [lield. 3t o d 3 e n f e 1 1) , . (pi. -r) rye- 3lOcEeiigrfl3/ n. gea-lime- grass. 91 rf e II m e f) 1 , . rye-meal. 9t d 3 C II p I) i I f p h i e , f. wo- manish philosophy. 9v o <$ e n ft r o 1) , n. rye-straw. 91 P < e II t f e f p e , / rye-darnel. 9vODe(,m. short thick stick; yellow riittle. [for cultivation. 31 b e ( a II b ,.waste land lilted 9totUtt, v. a. to dig up, to grub up. [boasting. 9tot>omontabe; /. (pi. -n) 91 gflte, rogation, rogation- day; Me SBocfce ncef) tern gpmttaae -, rogation-week. 91 g e II , m. roe, spawn. 91 fl e II e r , m. spawner. 91 o 9 e 11 (T e i tt , >. oolithus. 91 1) , ft. raw ; crude ; rough, un- wraught; rude; lewd; -e eibe, raw silk; -etSBetvng, gross amount; -e Beutc, brutes, idiots; ein -ei S8n(6, a book in sheets; -eS Ktj, black ore; rid. rawly, crudely; roughly. [raw or crude iron. dip D eif.Ctls /. pig-iron; cast, 9lo6()eit, 9to()igfeit, /. raw- ness; roughness, crudity; rude- ness. 9t f) t u p f e r , n. raw copper. 31 1) I i 11 g , m. rude-fellow. SlObr, n. (pi. -e) reed, cane; tube; barrel (of a gun); fpnnifeS -, Spanish cane; - fret iU'afei fe, tube. 31 6 () r b e i n , n. (pi. -e) Slofjr* EllOd)eil, tn. hollow bone of the leg. 91 o f) r b e f e n , n. flag-broom. 91 6 t) r b f II n lie II , "i. springing 336 ffiof water, fountain, jet. 91 o h r b 11 f d) , MI. (pi -bufd)e) bunch of reeds, [mat, cane-mat. OUfjrfcecfe, / (pl -it) reed- dl 6 ft ret; en, ?i. pipe. 9Ubroirfid;t, . (pi -c) grnnnd thickly covered with reeds, ^oftroommel, / (pi -n) bittern, butter-pump, mire-drum. 91 6 t) 1 1, f. (pi -II) t"l>e, pipe ; Channel, conduit; crane, siphon; tiJJjftne -, trunk; - ti'ttS tu*tcr?, shank ; - an titter (Biesfannc, einem Plafebalflc, ttnent Brenn&elme, nozzle, snout; - eittfS CftnJ, tunnel; -on cittft Slpflietfvtigt / glister-pipe, squirt. JH f) r e II , v. n. to gather reeds; tii coyer or line with reedg. 9i6l)ren, v. n. to drizzle; to bellow. [fish. 91 o h, r e n f i f d), MI. (pi -e) i*ipe- DlOfjrenfrtffifl, / cassia fistula. [maker. 9t6f)renmnd)er, m. comluit- 9t6i)renmeifier, . master of the pipes. [made of reeds. SKohrflStc, /. (pi -n) flute SXo^rgefdjtour/ n. (pi -t) fistulous ulcer. [sedge. 910.1) I'grnS, n. reed-grass; 31 i) \ i d) t / ft. tubular, tubu- lons; n. reedy. [reeds. 91 o f) r i g , n. covered with 8to $ rf a (tt n > 9l6[)rtrog , MI. (pl -t) box or trough into which water is conducted by pipes, cistern. [tollmen, in. reed-club. 91 oh rfolbe, /(/>/. -n)SKob> 9t 1) r in n 1 1 C , f. (pl -n) cane- mat, mat of reed or bulrush. R o & r m e i f e ,f.(pl -n) marshy titmouse. [twig-whip. 8tbfttieitfd>e, y: o/. -u) 9vOhrpfeife,/. (pl -n) ieed- jiipe. 91 f) r r e i [) C r , m. bittern. 91 o fi r f d) I o (i , n. (pl -fd;Io|Ter) screw-barrel, bag-lock. 9lof)rfd;mieb, m. (pl -e) armourer. [reed-snipe. 9to&rfd;nepfe, fl (pl -11) 9tohrfilber, 71. silver-thread. 91 o I) r f p e r I i tt g , . (pl -t) red sparrow. [cane-staff. 9tohrfNb, w. O/. -fhibe) 9lph,rfhft, tn. (pl. -e) cane- pencil, reed-pencil. 9lohrfriil)l, m. ( P 7. cane-chair, bamboo-chair. 9tof)rn)iege,/: (^/. -n) cane- tVrril. 9t6f)rronffcr, . water con- ducted in pipes, conduit-water. SK j C II , v. n. to row ; to gauge. 91 p I (1 II , MI. Rowland.Orlando. 91 1 i H g / tn. ( p I -t) green frog. 9to lib aiini, . (pl -bnume) windlass, draw-lieam, capstan. SX 1 ( b e 1 1, n. ( pl -tn) truckle- bed. 9t 1 ( l> ( e i , M. flattened lead. SRotlbriicfe, / (pl -It) tur- ning bridge. 91 1 1 6 r n h, t, . wire in hoops. StOde,/ (pl -II) roll, roller; scroll; register, catalogue; char- acter; rolling-machine; mangle, calender; trundle; pulley; trun- dle-head ifig. part, cue; feinf - gut fpielen, to perform one's part well. H CM 61 fell, (. rolled iron. , 31 1 1 e H , v. 71. to roll, to roll along, to trundle; to move about; to copulate; v. a. to roll; to move by volutation ; to enwrap ; to man- gle; to sift; SBofte -/ to calender or mangle linen. fHoUeiibnnt), i. (pt. -b&ns ber) riband sold in rolls. StoHentnbaf/ m. (pl -e) tobacco in rolls. [earth. SXol lerb e// loose earth, sifted 91 Oil f>oli|, n. (pl -I)6ljcrj mangling-roller; rolling-pin; ca- lendcr-rolL Dv o 1 1 1 n m m e r , fi (pl -n) room or chamber in which the mangle is placed. 9t o ( I f u d) e n , " wafer-cake. 9{0 llm effing, n. shcet-l.rass in rolls. [Icr-buckle. 9io(lfd)naIU, f-(pl -n) rol- 91 1 J ft (1 f) 1 , m. rolled steel. 9lO(lftein, m. (pl -e) roller. 3UII fill 1) I, tn. (pl -ftuhle) chair with rollers or casters. 91 o 1 1 n> a g e n , m. sort of light travelling-carriage; go-cart. 9{oll>a|d;e, /. linen \rhich is mangled. 9tOl(jeit, / rutting-time of certain wild beasts. 31 o II } e 11 A-biifd)C) 91 o f e n c o u f e r e , /. conserve of roses. [dog-rose. 91 Of eil bo I'll, i. wild rose, 9i f C It e f f i g , m. rose-\ ineeai-i. 91 o f e n f a r b e, /. (pl -n) rose- colour. 9tofenfH. rose-noble (an old Englisch coin). 9v f C II 6 (, n. oil of roses. 9tofenvnppe(, /. (pl -n) rose-mallow. [salve. 91 o feu porno be, /. rose-lip- 91 fe II f 1 1) , a. rose-coloured, rose-red, rosed ; - n. roset. 9toftiifd)H)rt mm, m. (pl - fct)tt(!mtne) rose-gall. [diamaiid. 91 o f e n ft e 1 11 , 7. (pl -e) roe- 91 of e nitorf, MI. (pl -iWrfe) rose-bush, rose-tree, rosier. 9tOfeilfl)rilp, m. syrup uf roses. 3t f e It t U d) , ft. re^ turnsnl. 9{ o f e ii m i u c , /. (pl -n) ro- sy check, clierry-cheek. 9t f e II HI d f f C r , n. rose- water. 91 f C II IV U r j , /. rose-root,rose- wort. 91 of en 5 ill II, n. grain-tin. 9t0f eil } U (f C r/ w. conssrve of roses. 9tofettC,/ (p/,-ll) little rose, roset; artificial rose; rose-dia- mond. ffiof 337 9tOfid)t, StOffg, rosy, ro- seate. [horse. 9lo finn ttte, /. fpl. -n) dog- Refine,/ (pi. -II) raisin. 91 Ofi It eiiltl etfj, m. raisin- mead, raisin-wine. [grapes. 91 o f i 11 e it ft e n g e I, m. rapes of 91 f i II f a r b e, /. raisin-colour, crimson. [loured, deep red. 9(0fiftfl rfr.CH raisin-co- 91 > ttl fl r t tt , m. rosemary. 9t f 1 i , ni. rosa-solis. Stop, M. O 9tof|"e) horse, steed, courser. 91 fj n 1 e , /. horse-aloes. 9t 6 n 111 V f e r , M. monk's rhu- barb, water-dock, herb patience. 9Uf5npfel, m. (pi. -npfel) horse-dunir. 9tofarjeai, / (pi -en) horse-physic, farriery. iCIieifUilft, /. science or art of far- riery. [rier. 8UI a r 1 1, m. (pi. -aritt) far- 91 (j b a 1) r e ,f.(pl. -n) horse- litter. R Of b At (0 fll/ m. torse-mint. SRO^lobiie,/ (yA -11) horse- bean. 91 o 6 b r e m f e, / O?- -n) horse- fly, gad-fly. [boy. 9tofJl>llbe, m. (pi. -n) horse- 91 $ b i S II |t , in. equestrian ser- vice. [breaker. 9loffeb^ntiiger, m-. horse- 91 6 e g e ( / ' horse-leech, 91 Of fell, v. n. to horse. 9v o fj e p p i d) , m. horse-parsley. 9l0jjfeige, /. (pA -ll) horse- plum, clod of horse-dung. [hair. 9t (3 f) nnje) Slp(j|d)n)t'if, m. (pi. -e) horse's- tail. horse-tail; mare's tail; mare's tail, horse-tail (plant). 91 g til 11 f d) er.m.horse-dealer. 9U ^ n> e i D e , /. (pf. -n) crack- willow. [vetch, tare. 9tO&ll)icfe, /. ( r i. _n) bitter 9t 6 ru u f m , m. horse-worm. 9vOft, m. rust; (p/. -{) grate ; E/ig-A Jl'ijrtert.itcfi II. gridiron; channel; honey-comb. 9lO(Tbffltetl, w. broiled meat. 9iO(len, v. n. to rust, to grow rusty, to grow feeble, to decay. 91 6 |1 e II , v. a. to toast ; to broil; to roast ; to fry; to steep, to water (flax); flerolhte* Btirt, toast, 91 6 fi e f , in. roaster. [fork. 9l6(lgnbe(, /. (pi. -11) toast- 9loflig,. rusty; - tterten, to roast, to grow rusty. 9v6(lofen,in. (pi. -ofetl) fur- nace where the ore is roasted. 9t6ftpfraun, a. brown ap- proaching to red, red-brown, rud- dy, bay. [breast. 91 1 & b f U ft d) e It, n. robin red- 9totf)l>tid)e, / (pi -in red beech. 91 6 t () C , /. redness ; red-colour. 9t6t()e(, 9v6t(;e!ftd!i, m. red earth, ruddle. 91 6 t f) e ( n, /. pi red measles. 91 6 1 6 e n , v. n. & n. to redden. 9t 1 1) e C ( e, /. (pi. -II) red al- der-tree. 9lotf)feber,/:o ? - -n) rochet (a fish). [fir, female fir-tree. 9lotf)ft.d)te, f. (pi. -n) red 9t o t () f i n f , m. (pf. -en) chaf- finch ; bullfinch. 91 o t f) f I e cf i g , a. red spotted. 9lot6forelU, /. (pi. -it) trout-salmon. 91 o t f) f u d) $ , m. (pi. -f u d)fe) red or bright chesnut-horse. 91 otf) 9 nil 3, /. (pi. -giinfc) gannet, soland goose. 91 1 f) g e I b, n. orange-coloured. 91 1 1) g e V b e r , m. tanner. 91 1 F) g i e fj e r , m. brazier. ^otfjgl.ufyent),^ red-hot. 9tOtl)gu (better 5, n. red or ruby silver-ore. 91 1 b f) (t n r i g , a. red-haired. 9tOtf)hfl.!$' m. (pi. -bJlK) widgeon, widgin (a duck). 91 ot^ f)irfd),i. (pt. -e) hart, common stag. [wood. 9t0tl)[)0lj, n. Guinea red- 9lotl)[)orn, " (pi. -f)6nter) a nocturnal butterfly. [breast. 31 1 1) E C () I d) e n , . robin rcd- 9totf;fopf, .v. (pf. - red liead. 91 1 () f U p f C r, n. red copper. 9totf)l(Ulf, m. St. Antonys fire. [reddish. 91 1 f) I i d) , . somewhat red, 8tOtpltnO,m. claret. 9t 1 6 r cf , in. ( j)l. -i-8 cf e) red- coat; soldier. < 91 1 1) f d) fl r , OT. split stock-fuh. 91 1 f) f d) i lit nt e [,m.roan-hoese. 91 1 1) f d) I fl g e I , MI. bull-finch. 9tot()fd)tntcb, i. (j>/. -e) copper-smith, brazier. 9tgth, fd)ll>fltl5, m. (pi - fd)U>flllje) red-tail, red-start (bird). 9t 1 BK r t i f i f t 0. red-striped. 9tOthfUd)t,/. red neltle-raih. 9totl)t>oge[, O/- -oSgel) red-bird, bull-finch, gold-finch. 9vOth,tt)d[fd), . gibberish, gypsy's cant, beggar'g cant, ped- lar's French. 8t 1 6 W i 1 1> / M. fallow deer. 9vott)turfr, /. f>A -rofirfle) red sausage, black pudding. 9tOtte,/. (JJ/. -U) troop, band; flock, herd ; faction ; rout, rabble ; gang, set; file. 91 1 1 e n , V.T. to collect toge- ther for an evil purpose, to com- bine, to'conspire; v. a. to root out. 91 o 1 1 e inn a d) e i' , ring-lea- der, complotter. 91 o 1 1 e n i e i f e,/. ad. m troops, in bands ; in files ; by sets, by gangs. 9tOtttreit, v. r. to associate together, to form a faction, to coin- plot. 91 1 1 i r e r , in. author of a plot, associate of a plotj ring-leader, mutineer. ' 91 o 1 1 i r u n g , / (pi. -en) plot, complot, sedition, mutiny. SRottgefetl, m. (pi. -en) complice. [geant. 91 1 t m e i ft e r, m- corporal, ser- 9tO$, M. snot, snivel; glanders. 91 Ij e tt / v. n. to snivel, to snuff up. [the glanders. 9t $ i fl, a. Snotty ; affected with 0tO$f$ffe(, m. snotty fellow. StOg It (I re, /. (pi -II) snivel- ing nose; snotty fellow. . 91 6 n fl f t g / en ret tig, m. (pi. -e) large black radish. 91 u b e n f . -e) ruby. 9t U b i n f f U p / m. mock-ruby. 9tubingrflti f rt m e It , tn. rape-seed. 9t II cl) , in. smell. 9Ul d) 1 6 , . lawless , profli- gate, vicious, flagitious, abandon- ed ; ad. profligately, dissolutely; tin -tt SRenfa, a libertine, repro- liate, profligate. 9viid)lofigf eit,/ profligate- ness, vicious action, dissoluteness. 91 II d) t b (t r, a. generally known liy report, notorius, manifest, ru- . moured, known; - tuiufrctt, to ru- mour, to divulge. [ness. 95 II d) 1 1) riid)e) couirter-daim. [sidue. 91 U cf b I e i b f e (, w. remnant, re- fR fi cf I) ( i cf , m. (>J. -e) retro- spect, retrospective view. 9tucf bfirgc,/(p/-n) collate- ral security; counter-security. StiJcf btlrgfdjrtft,/ (j>J.-en) counter-security, [reflective. 9tncf beil ten 6, a. reciprocal, 9i it cf t n , v. n. to move ; to pro- ceed i to come forth ; to advance; to approach jnnbet -, to draw nearj in in Siattt -, to enter a country ; u$(cm 8(j-, to leave the camp; c.it. to move by a short impulse ; to push ; to pull. 91 U cf c II ,m. back ; ridge ; - ti-- iteB SBinTctS, Lack of a knife; einem ten - f ebvcii, to turn the Lack to one ; to forsake one. 9lucfenf)flft,wi. reserve of an army; aid, assistance, resource. 9lucfenfrai}er,i. back-scra- per, [back of a chair. 9tiicfen(el)tte/ /. (pi -n) 91 iief eitnirttf, . spinal mar- row, [band. 9tijcfenriemen, m. ridge- 9U; cf e it f d) m e r j , m. (pi- -en) pain in the back. 9t ft cf e n ft H cf , n. (pi. -e) Lack- piece, [the hack. 9t U cf e 11 to i r b C I, m. verlebre of 91 U d 5 f fl I) 1 1 , /. (pt. -CII) return. SUlcffnll, m. (pt. -fdlle) re- lapse, reversion. :X it ct'fA llifl, a. relapsing ; re- verting, revertiLIc; - ttjftbeu, to re- lapse, [back. 31 u cf f i- a d) t,/ (pi -en) freight 91 U cf f r fl g e , / (pi. -it) further inquiry. [regress. .it iufiii! n o, m. retrogression, 9lUCf gall gig, a. retrograde, retrogressive; reflective; - ma, f.9tucfj 9tucf ll)Cd)fe(, m. rechange (Com.). [back ; return. 9U c lcfntC(J, m. (pi. -e) way 91 U cf It) C i f e , (id. by short im- pulses, by pushes, by tits, by starts. 91 11 cf IU i f f C II b , n. retroactive ; reciprocal, reflective. 9tucf tuirf utifl, /. (pi. -en) retroaction; reaction. 3t ii cf J 1 1 , in. draw-back. 9lucf50llfd)cin (P f - -) debpntiirc. [draw Lack. JHucfjOllig, a. entitled to 9lUCfjHg,w. (pi -jugc) re- treat; return. ' / m..(pl -ll) male of dogs , foxes and wolves; great clumsy dog, mastifT. SX II b C(, M. great number; quan- tity; multitude, herd, troop, flock, deal. 91 U b e I n , v. v. to shake, to stir. StllbCf, w. rudder, helm; Kl5 - fiiliteti, to be at the helm; am - fl?n, to rule. 91 u b e r b a it f / in. (pi -b<5n!e) rowing-bench, Lank. [duck. Stuberente, f. (pi -n) Ural met. [hole for the rudder. 9Uiberlod), n. (pi -l5d)ei) 91 ll b C r m e t )t e r , *m. master of the rowers. 91 U b e r n , v. n. to row. atu'berfMttne, /. (y/. -n) til- ler (Sea). [ley, rowing-vessel. 9tuberfd)iff,H. (pi. -c) gal- 9tubcrfd)[ag, w. (pi -fdjld? ge) stroke of the oar. 9Ui b e r ft a n g e, /. (pi -u) oar. 91 H b c r t> o I f , n. crew of rowers. 9tilbiger, m. Koyer. 9lllf., TO. (pi -e) call; calling, cry, clamour; vocation; rumour, fame, report; gutcr -, reputation, renown, character; celebrity; bb fet -, ill name ; in - fommen, to Le- come famous, to become renowned; im -t f*l?n, to be famous. 91 U f C n , v. n. & u. ir. to call, to cry; gcuef -, to cry fire; eintn ja fid) -, to Lid one come; cinen - lnf> fen, to send for one. 9tufer, m. caller, crier; (SM) speaking-trumpet. 91 lift rant, n. blueflowered hen-Lano. _ [nishaLle. 9tiigb(ir, n. actionaLle, pu- 9v II g e , /. (pi -n) accusation ; reproach; inquiry, censure, anim- adversion; resentment; inferior court of justice. OtW flea m t, (pi -nmtor) 9tL' gegci'id)t, . (pi. -e) iuferiorcouit of justice. 91 ii g e It, v. a. to impute a crime, to accuse; to censure; to an! mail- vert upon, to Llame, to reprove, to reprehend ; to punish, to men- tion ; iniunrtcf Jtaltfinn -, to tax a man with indifference; e tvirbnicbt eittmal geri'njt, it passes without no- tice. 9t ii g e n m e i ft c r , -ridttcr, m. judgeof an inferior court of justice. 9i ii g C f, m. accuser, informer. 9tui)C, / rest, repose; quiet, peace of mind, tranquillity; sleep; tet - vflfiK"' to take one's ease ; fid) jut - bejjeben, to go to bed ; firf) jiir - ffcl, to retire from the world; lafit mid) in -, let me alone. DUi()Cbntif, /. (pi -biiiifc) Lench to repose on. 91 U f) C b Ct t, n. (pi -CM) Led of repose, couch. [field. SX u i> e f e ( t> , . (pi -er) fallow- 9tuf)ef a miner, J. (pi -n) chamber of rest. 91 U i) C n , v. n. to rest, to i 339 to take rest} to sleep. SX$fflfe, i._ (71?. -ptdi , . powder to |irnciire sleep. 31 tl [) C p n n f t, (p7. -e) resting- pi.iii( ; pause; centre of gravity. Ot u t ft 4 tt e,/ O''- -") ii ace of rest. [ing-place ; grave. 9vitfieftelU,/. O/. -n) rest- Stupe ft 6 r C f , . (I isturber. 3t U I) e ft it it b e , /. (pi. -it) hour of rest, hour of relaxation. 91 u 1) e t (1 9 , m. O/. -e) day of rest. [time, pause. 9t u f) e 5 e i t,f.(pl. -en) resting- 9Ul[)ig, . quiet, tranquil, pea- n-i'ul, peaceable, restful; - macftcn, to appease, to pacify; ad. pcace- nlily, peacefully, quietly, restfully. 91 U f) ttl , m. renown, fame, glo- ry, praise; flelefrrter -, literary fame ( jiim-eflerei(fceti,to turn, to reilouml, prove to one's honour; f jmc - }u iuc(tcn,be it spoken without vanity. 91 u ft m b e g i e r b c , /. eagerness after fame, desire of glory. 31 it () m l> e 9 i e r i gyreager after Crime, desirous of glory. 9tll 1)111 en, v. a. to glorify; to praise, to extol, to commend, to celebrate; t;. r. to glory, to boast, to pride one's self. 3i u () in g i e r , /. lust of fame. 91 u i) m g i C r i g , a. lusting after fame, ambitious. 3tll() m lid), a. glorious, hon- ourable; laudable, commendable; 8gel) el; / (P^ -n) ipecacuanha. 3vililt, . niin, decay, waste, destruction ; rubbish ; in - get to turn to ruin. . 91 U I tl C, / (pi. -H) ruins. 9tn inireit, v. a. to ruin, to destroy, to subvert. 9lil(p3, m. (pit -c) belch; rude fellow. 91 it I p f e It , V. n. to belch. 3i 11 1 p f C t', '/I- belcher. [devil. 9illin, MI. rum; flatter -, kill- 9t II in in e I , m. lumber ; mass ; lump, bulk; point (at piquet) ; im - f dufcn/ to buy in the bulk. 9t n m in C 1 e i, / lumber, trash; rumbling noise, rumble. 91 U lit m 6 ( It , v . n. to rumble. SltU 10 OF/ MI. noise, hubbub, bustle; - mafd)(a' gen, to refuse flatly; - tnact u$, roundly, plainly. 9v tl It b , n. circle, bower, globe. 3i U II b a 11 9 e n , . pi- rounds (needles). 31 it it b b a n m , m. (pi. -biSttme) round tree; axis of any machine. 9t u n b b I tl m c, f.(pl- -tt) three- toothed leaved globularia. StUll be, / circular motion, round, survey of the sentinels ; Me - ma({>en,to patrol, to go the round; in tet,-, around. [roundness. 91 U 11 be, /. round quality; 9tHtlbc(, n. (pi. -C) round place, roundel. 9v H It b C it , v. to round. SH tin b c 1 1) n b c it , . coin ex. SUinbet on betifje it/ /. con- vexity. [li,l,. 9v U It b f ifd), m. (p?.-t) round- SUttbgctttg, m. (pi. -gdngc) round, rotation, revolution; cir- cumanibulation. 9t n it b g e f n it 9, m. (pi. -fn ii* ) round cord, round string. 91 U It b ft u if , n. (pi. -e) round piece, round coin._ 91 u ii b u n g, 9tmtbuitg, /. round form, round figure, round. 9 tt It b IP il d) e / /. survey of sen- tinels. 9tll!lbtt>cg, ad. flatly. 31 u ii b ti) it r m , in. (pi. -iviir; Itier) round-worm, ascaris. 91 u n b ; a n g e/ /. (pA-n)round- nosed pliers. [or character. 91 U It e, /. (pi. -tt) runic letter 9iuttenfd)rift, / (pi -cit.i inic characters. [runic wand. 9tnnen|Tiib, m. (pi. -ftabe) 9luttge, /. (pi. -It) pin, bolt ; round let ; trigger. 9tuttfd, Svunfelritbe, / (pi- -tl) coarse sort of red beet. 31 U tt f e tt , m. lunch of bread ). 9Ulllf3, m. coarse clnmsy fel- low, clown, looby. 91 it it f f C it, v. r. to stretch one's self in an illbred manner. 9tun;ef, /. (pi. -it) wrinkle, fold, rumple, pucker. [aletris. 9ttitt$e[blume, /. (pi. -u) 91 11 it } e ( m (t it it, m. (pi. -mdtu ncr) wrinkled fellow, nioroge fel- low. 9Ull1je(ig, a. wrinkled. 9tuitjeln, v. a. to wrinkle; Me gtirn-,to knit the brows, to frown. 91 11 p f C It , tt. n.to pluck, topick, to pull, to plume. 91 n p i e , /. (pi. -H) rappee. 91 U p p e, /. (pi. -It) eel-pout. 31 U p p t 9 , a. tattered ; shabby. 91 U p r e d) t , m. Robert, Robi n ; Snedjt -, bull-beggar, a bugbear to alarm children. 9tltprecl)tgf mitt, . stork- bill, crane's hill; shepherd's purse, celandine. [rash. 9Ul f d) I i g , n. hasty, overhasty, 9t U fi , soot. 9lll^br(ltltt, a. bister. 9tnOatt/ f. (;>/.-!!) loot- box. 340 $uf SUiffC, MJ. (pi. -II) Russian, Moscovrte. 91 U f f e I , MI. snout j trunk of an elephant, proboscis. 31 fl f f C I f d f e r , m. weevil. 3tufsl)utte, / (f>A -n) black- 31 II jsig, . sooty. [ing-oven. Ruffuib; . Russian; ~tt@M, Muscovy glass. SUi fs f r e i t> e, /. Mack chalk. SXiifHanb, Russia. 3Ut p I i ti Q , MI. ( 7'A -C) russe- ling, gold ing, pippin. 9( tt 8f A ID a F { , ft. hlack colour prepared from soot. 31 u ft b rt ii in , m. (pl. -bfliime) elm, maple; scaffolding-tree. 3lu(Tbocf, m. (i>l. -bocfc) trestle. [ing-board. 31 uft b r e 1 1, n.(p/.-er) scaffold- 31 ii fie, /.roast, rest. Stuflen, v. ft. to prepare 4 to put in order ; to furnish; to arm ; to equip, to fit out; to furnish; v. n. to raise a scaffold. 31 lifter,/ (pl. -n) elm, maple; m. stilt of the plough. [maple. 91 U (tern, n. made of elm or Stuflerfpinne, /. ($1- -n) Lear-moth, tiny. [arsenal. 3lufl&rtug, n. (pi. -fjfltifer) Dt U ft i C fl ( / a. rustical, rural 31 u fl i c i r e n , v. n. to rusticate. SvUflicitdt,/ rusticalness. 31 11 fl i g, a. stout, robust; active; vigorous; expeditious; ad. vigo- rously ; expeditiously. Stllfligfeit, / vigornnsness, vigour; expeditiousness. [moury. Dlnflffltnraer,/ (pi. -n) ar- 31 II ft m e i f! e r , m. armourer. Sitiflplflfj, m. (pi. -ylafce) meeting-place for soldiers. 91 ufl flange,/, (pt.-a) pole for a scaffold. [feast. 31 U ft t fl g , MI. (pi -e) eve of a Sill filing, / (pi. -cil) prepa- ration, armament; armour; imple- ments, scaffolding; cross-bow ; tint roflftaitbigt -/ a suit of armour; in feller -, armed cap-a-pie, from toj to toe. 31 U fltt) rt a e n, m. baggage-wag- gon, ammunition-waggon. 31 U ft j C U g; n. (pi. -ej machine; instrument. 91 Utl)e,/ (pi. -n) rod; twig, switch; rood, rod; wand, verge; mete-wand, mete-yard; brush, drag; Jig. chastisement, punish- ment, [gage. 31 II 1 1) e n , v. ft. to measure, to 31 u 1 6 e II f i fd) er, m. angler. 9tUtfd)en, v. n. to glide, to slide. [interest upon interest. 3lutfd)erjiit, / (pl. -II ) com- mon vetch. [sowing, seed-time. 0flfltjett,/ '(pl. -en) time of 0fl bfl bill, MI. sabadillos, cau- stic barley. [shipping. 0flbai3rtlll6, MI. star-wor- fl b b fl 1 6 "' (P'--C) sabbath. a b bat6)af)i'> (pl' -') sabbath-year, sabbatical year. /. -fufie) @rtbelfUBtg,. sabre-legged, crump-footed. [bre-hilt. (j beige f(5fj, . (pi. -e) a- @^bcl|iet), m. (pl. -t) cut with a sword. &?. -ban; fld)e, f.(pl. -ID thing; mat- ter; affair, cause; business, con- cern; -n, things, clothes, goods, furniture; taS ill meine -, that is my concern; taS gt^ftt niffct jut -, that is nothing to the purpose; ti- nt flm<&tlid)e -/ cause; M fc flffldl* ten -ii, the case being this, the at'- fair standing thus; feine flftrn -11, liis bag and bairgage ; jut -! to the business, [explanation of things. ncfyerf I fining,/ (pl. -en) fldjf^ntg, . cast in a law- suit, [advocate, pleader; attorney. (S fl d) f u I) r e r , @ad)nxllter, m. @nd)f en n tuifj, (pl. -nine) @fld)f untfe,/ intimate knowledge. @rtd) fun big, a. expert, ex- perienced, skilful. @4d)[td), u. relating to things, neuter; fca8 -e@ef(bU(f)t, the neuter gender. <2 (liter, MI. counsel, at- @ fl d) II) <[ 1 1 u II g , / administra- tion of any cause. 6rterbnd), . (pl. -bud)iT) encyclopedia. (Sflrf, MI. (pf. gfld'c) sack; bag; pocket; pouch; blind alley; - nnb /. -gallic) pe- flifgarn,n. ( pi. -e) fishing- net in the shape of a bag. <2 f C It, w*. hops in bags. fld'lfl")!, / cornmeasure of eighty bushels. (2 a cf t e i n il) fl It b , / sack-cloth. flCfmeffer, w.- pocket-knife. rtd'nabel,/ (^/. -n) pack- needle;needle-)ish,i)ipe-f]sli,liorii- lisli. [pipe. @arfpfeife, / (pf. -) bag- Sad 1 v i ft O'l e, (pl -II) pocket- pistol, pock el-gun. [ass. fl cf t f d g e r , m. sack-bearer ; @ n d* t U d), H. sack-clol Ii ; hand- kerchief, [clock, M-ntch. a cf u F) r, / (pl. -en) pocket- Hrfjeftntc, MI. (;//. -n) tithes paid in clear corn. @ a cf ; ID i 1 1 i d) , ?;i. canvass for sacks, drilling. flCfflmen t, n. (pl. -e) sa- crament; - tf$ Stltarf, holy sacra- (Sac at 341 incut, Lord's supper, eucharist. vestry. fl c r i |te i , / ( pi. -en ) sacri- (2 a c u ( a r i fa t i o n , / secula- rization, [larize. dculflrifire.n, v.a. to secu- Gacuiarifirungj / secula- rization. (1 D 6 u C & e r, . Saddueee. fl i> e b a u m , m. (pi. -bfliime) avin-tree. (I b f fl d) / m. il ragon. [sower. cj email n, n. (//A -manner) @flemA flfte) juice; sap ; liquor; moisture; gewmetifi' -, jelly; - M ftlcifcfieS, gravy; (in Stpetfcftn) syrup. 0ftbe n a ft n < (i , . (H -e) ncctareum (of plants). flftblflll, 71. sap-lilnc. nftfflrbe, /. (ill. -n) sap- * colour. n f t g r U IT , a. sap-green. flftig, . juicy; succulent, ca)ipy. [pincss, succulence. flftigFeit,/: juiciness, sap- @ (1 f t ( f , a. sapless, JHiceless. flftlofigfeit, f, sapless- ness, juicelessness. @ a f t m U $ , n. (pi -e) marina- let; electuary. [full of juice. 0flftreid), a. rich in juice, Gflf.tr.Hrei f- m d>i -n) tube convey mg the sap (iu plants). flftjeit,/: spring-time. rtQC,/. (pi -H) saying, talk; viimour, report; tale; nlte -, tra- ilition ; eel gcht fit' -/ it is said, it is viimoiircd; - frttt effenb, traditional. 49'//- (/'' ~ n ) saw - at ni<^t? ju -, -no matter, no harm. @ a g e r, m. sawer, sawyer. <3l -e) smith who makes saws. a g C f p d II C, >. pi saw-dust. @(igo, 71. sago. n t) I b a n t) , n. (pi -banter) edge, border; list (of cloth), sel- vage. nhjbud), n. (pi -bud)ev) land-book, dooms-day book. il I) li ti g e n , pi (Soa) cross- trees and trestle-trees. a () ( ( e i ft e , J-(pl-n) selvage. iM&/ /: (pi -II) sal- low, roundleaved willow. @ 1) tl C, f. cream. [cracknel. <3ai)itenbreje(, f. cream- @ rt 1) II e II f (i f c/w.cream-cbeese. Ganttentorte, / (pi -n) cream-tart, custard. (1 i t , /. (l>l-n) string.fiddle- ti'iiiir, lute-string. nitenbejtig, m. fp^-jfige) set of strings. [musical strings. rt i t e II 6 f (1 f) t , m. wire for (I i t e n i n (1 r H m e n t , n. (pi -C) stringed instrument. nitenfpiel, n. (pi -e) stringed instrument; music per- formed on a stringed instrument. a i tenfp icier, M. person playing on a stringed instrument. a f e r , . . to give a salary, to reward , to pay. n (at, m. (pi -e) salad; let- tuce; sallet, soliciting. @n. gossip ; quack- @dlbni)erei,/ (pl'-m) te- dious couversation, tittle-tattle. fl t b (1 D t I'll , v. n. to talk fool- ishly and tediously, to gossip. rtlbe,/ (pi -11) salve, oint- ment, unguent. albei,/ sage (plant). @rt Ibetftratl ri), m. shrubby pliloniis,JemsaIem-sa(re,tree-sage. @e, / (pi -n) small round-eared willow. it I b e n , v. it. to anomt, to s*l ve; to daub, to bedaub. '.-e)small sal- mon. [nut. n 1 b n u f; , J. (pi -itii |Jc) ben- fl I bo I, n. consecrated oil. @ a ( b II II g , /. (pi -Sll) anoint- ing; unction. [moving. @ n I b II II g 5 1> 1 1 , a, pathetic, ill Dire It, v. it. to conclude, balance, clear, adjust (an account). (llDD,M. (pi -Di) balance, residue. [saloop. aleptuiir jd, /. (pi -n) (i line, f. (pi -n) salt-pit. salt-work, saltern. <\ I i wi f e II , v. n. to salivate. alltl, m. (pi -e) salmon. almfovellej/. (pi -11) sal- mon-trout. fl ( 111 i a f , m. sal-ammoniac. dlminf gei(T, . spirit of sal-ammoniac. [salmon. n Im ling, m. (pi -e) small CllO HID II, m. Solomon. fl ( II , 7/1. (pi -g) saloon. &(l( pfter/ in. nitre, saltpetre. fl I petererfe , j: nitrous earth. [done by saltpeter. fllpetet' fl'flfi, m. injury a ( p c t e r g r u b e , /. (pi -n) saltpetre-mine, [saltpeter-house. cilpe terfrftttc, f. (pi -n) nlpctertiid)(etn, . ti-o- chisk, troche of saltpeter. dlpeterUuge, f. saltpe- ter-lees. [of saltpeter. fl t p e t e r i 1 1 e r , f. mot her alpeterol, . blood of su- lamander. @n!peterf(!iire, /. nitrous ax-id ; Cevtiinttte -, diluted nitric acid ; Mttdictit>e -, nitrous acid. nlpeterfieDer, m. niami- factui-er of saltpeter. nlpeterfieoerei, /. salt- peter-manTifacrory. n ( p e t e r tb e t (d) e n.M.nif mna particle. [saltpeter. fllpetridU, regerobling n I p C t f i g / e,/. (pi -11) volley, dis- charge of lire-arms; salute; tine - gcbcn, to make a discharge. <1 1 5/ ('/'/ -e) salt; - ffet'Ci!, to make salt; mit - tviujen, to soa- son with salt. [vein. aljflCer, /. (pi. -n) salt- ed i 5 a m t , 7. (pi -Crater) of- llce for regulating the concerns iif salt. [mountain. 'n.t^bet-rt, m. (pi -e)salt- nUbhiiiieti, / pi flowers of Siilt, line salt. flljbO()lten, f. pi kidney- hcans preserved in s/. -finer) salu cask; salt-box, salt-cellar. @ n I } f n fj t v fl 9 e r, MI. salt-cel- lar-staml. [rheum. ' rtljfltlg, 7/1. Bait-flux, salt- B a U0 e i ft, M. spirit of salt. nljgraf, MI. inspector of a saltern. [grass. (SflljgraS, . arrow-headed nljgrube, / (p7. -it) salt- pit, gait-mine. at 3 9 u r f e, /. 0>7. -11) cucum- ber preserved in salt-pickle. &a(i&fl9Jb ei*.m. salt-trade. <3fl(jl)dll tiler, MI. dealer in sitlt, salt-man. [white herring. <3fll$Mriiig, . (p/. -e) 37. -foilnfer) IKIUSC in which salt is kept for sale. [pike. <5 rt ( 5 f) e d) t , m, (pi. -e) salted <3rt!}ld)t, a. resembling salt, saline, saltish, saltly, brackish. @ an. [test, salt-gage. atjprobc, /. (j>7. -ii) salt- CttfjqUeHe, /. (pi. -It) salt- spring, brine-pit. [of salt. <5 I j f & II I e , /. (p7. -n) pillar fllSfd)flitf, . retail of salt. flljldjreiber, MI. clerk to a salt-woJ'k. Ba(tf$tt>t!f, m. salt-water rising from the clefts of rocks. r,m. salt-maker. . place where salt is boiled, salt- work, saltern; salt-making. SflljfOle,/ brine. (I ( j fr C U e r , / duty paid from salt, salt-duty, salting. @ ?. -b/. -brn: d)e) spermatocele. 7. young fry. timmfllljj, MI. gonorrhea, gleet. [spermatic vessel. @nmengefn(j/ M. (/>/. -c) @(imenge()0llfe, . seed- vessel. ( [man. /i. reservoir, cistern. meln/p. rt. toenther, to collect, to assemble; to heap up, to treasure up; v. r.to meet, to as- semble, to collect. mmeIp[fl,7, (pi -pldx ace of meeting. S n m m e I IB o r t, n. (pZ. -n>5r* ter) noun collective. <3 (I m m e t , m. (p/. -c) Telret. @7. -) velvet-brush, soft bnish. & am met moo 3, n. velvet- 3 d mm ettnti&e, / (pi -n) velvet-cap. [red rose-campion. ammetnelfe, f. (pi. -nj (Saminetpnppel,/. (pi -n) marsh-mallow. [black. ommetfd)uiarj, o. \e\\ct- (Samtnetroeber, m. manu- facturer of velvet. , [lector. <3 aitt Itller, >. gatherer, col- rtmmliiug,/ (pi. -en) col- lection; gathering. fltnitl t, prp. together with; ad. all together. (Satlimtlid); . nil together, all; ud. jointly, in a body. @ am (tag, m.(pl.-t) Saturday. (1 m II e I , MI. Samuel, Sam. <3a II Ct, . saint; - 'pauhiJ, St. Paul. 2> a II b / MI. sand ; feinct -, grit ; small sand; gtel'cr -, gravel. a II b (1 (1 1 , m.(pl-i) sand-eel. @il lib (1 1 lee, f. (pi -n) gra- vel-walk, [sand-batli. SniiDbab, . (pi -babcr) aiibbonf, /. y//. -bdnft) sand-bank. [hill. @ a II b b C f 9 , Ml. (pi -C) sand- i- -fafler) sand-cup. anDgr(lS,. sea-Hme-grass. (SrtllbgriefS, 7. line gravel. @ (I II t> 9 f 11 b e , / ( ;>7.-n) sand- pit. @ (1 U b g r U II b, wi. sandy ground. fllibgtif;, vi. (pi -gi'ifjV) casting in sand. [leaves. (Srtllbgilt, . sandy tobacco- @ a ii b I; n f e, /. (p/. -n) white hare. life It/ MI. heap of sand. [hill. @ fl II b f) r (I , /. (p7. -e) sand - 2> fl n b i g, . sandy. [rabeo. (S a II b f fj fei', Ml. pearled sca- @ rt II b f rt ft C II , MI. sand-chest. a ii b for M / . (pi. -tinier) sand-corn, grain of sand. 00llblailfer, i. strand-plo- ver, little moor-hen; (Sea) glass. @aiibliefd)gr<]$, . saml- phleum. <2> a n b lit rt It It , m. sand-man. (2 il II b 111 6 r t e I ,?. sand-mortar. >anb|)feife, (pi -n) tmmp- marine. [plover. <2>anbpfeifcr, m. strand- Qll 343 (I II & P II I C r , . gra\ el-pow- der. rt n b V rt II t e , /. sand-grasses. anbrei ter, in. rider dis- mouuletl by liis horse. anDfncf, m. (pi -fdcfe) fidnd-buu 1 . [sand-shovel. flnbfd). (j>7. -fd)fie) land-flood. [sand-dish. nnbfd)iiffel, /. (p/. _n) fllbe, /. (pi. -it) sand-swallow, sand-martin. , a II b ft e i II , m. (pi. -e) sand- stone. [cible. tinbtiegel, M. land-cni- anbtortc, /. (pi. -n) tart t!iat melts in one's mouth. (1 tl b II r , / (yA -Oil) sand- glass, hour-glass, [desert, sands. n II t) It) u ft t ,f.(pl -It) sandy (111 ft, a. soft, gcnlle, mild, smooth, easy; cin -et Slb&atig, a sloping hill; -c Sittetl, placid man- ners; ad. softly, gently, mildly, smoothly. [chair, litter. .itlfte, / (pi -n) sedan- flnfteiltrdgei 1 , m. chair- man. [ness, smoothness. n n f 1 1} e i t ,/MKMU, gentle- d II f t i 9 C II , v. a. to soften, to militate. fl II f t m U 1 1) , f. softness, gen- tleness, meekness, mildness; ten- der-heartedness. <1 II f t m u t () i g , re. soft,genlle, meek, mild, tender-hearted; ad. softly, mildly, meekly. (I n & , m. song-. @ftitf troffei, /". (;*/. -n) singing thrush. (I II g e it t r <1 tl t , n. hemlock, tiger, w. singer; songster; warbler. d n g e r i 11 n , / (p7. -en) fe- male singer, songstrees. f) i r, *2npp[;ir, m. f /. -e) sapphire. Snptjirett,/!. sapphiiine. enpve,/. (p?. -n) mine, sub- terraneous passage. upper lot! flppcrment! tut. zookers ! zounds! lig death ' flppireil, v. a. to sap, to uudeimiue. (1 p p i r e r / m. pioneer. rtfrtbflllbe, / saraband (a dance). [ceiu (I f rt C e II , tn. (pi. -Cll) Sara- arflp, rtrraii, m. (pl.-t) sabre. [black poplar-tree nrbrtifm, m. (pi -bdam<; l -n) form (of rtffifd), . Saxon. [hare. fltrtII,wJ. (pi -e) satan. rttflllifd), 11. satanical, sa- tanio, diabolical. [lite. n t c I ( i t , m. (pi -en) gatel- flt i n , ?/. satin, rttiltet, . satinet; tiium' ttjfttettct -, satinet-beaver. atrrtp,. (pi -en) satrap. fltfflpie, /: (p/. -ll) pro- vince of a satrap. rttt, . satisfied; satiate sa- tiated; sufficient; enough; weary; saturated; (icfr - cffen, to eat one's (ill; i (inbe e? -, 1 have enough of it; id) fntin mid) irf)t - trttatt fctjcti, [ cannot look enough on it. rt 1 1 e I , in. (pl<>&tt*l) saddle; zest; (Print.) gallow; - utit Stug, saddle with tackle ; fcfl im - fltjtn, to be master of one's subject; cine* nu5 bent - fcefrctt, to dismount one. a 1 1 e ( b n ii m , >/. (pi. -briti; me) saddle-tree. cittelbogen, m. (pi -l>6; gen) saddle-bow. [bolster. fe, /. (pi -n) a 1 1 e I b rt d) , M. (pi -Pddw) roof hanging down on both sides. in c e I b c ii e , / ( pi -n) sad dlc-clolh. [yiilh; surcingle. flttetgntr, m. (pi -e) Cfrft'etQOj}/ n. tdcauiahae- tree. [saddle-room. rtttetf ommcr, /. (pi. -n) attelfiffe H, . pad. (jttelfned;t, m. (p/. -c) groom. CPft) i)ommcL attetf uppf, m. (pL-int,-, rtttelf rci Oe, /. (pi -n) royston-crow, balsam-tree, queen- tree, hooded-crow. [coat-loop. nttelf rnmpe, /. (pi -n) a 1 1 e 1 1 e f) e II, w.masculineHet. (1 1 1 e I II , v. a. to saddle. attelnngel, w.Q>/. -nSgd) saddle-nail. tmelpferb, n. (-pi -ej saddle-horse, galloway, Uull-horsc. , f. (pi -\\) saddle-pistol. [feather. iHtelriemen, m. girth- Eat t e I f ii (f e II , . chine of a wild boar; low hack; mit eincm -, saddle-backed. [budget. U , / (>/.) due) sow j swi- ne, hog; -wild swine; slut; (Min.) sow, pig. [goose-foot. atlbalg, m. tow-bane, red Ollbeere, /. black night- shade, [find wild boars. U b e 1 1 e r , m. dog trained to a U b e r, a. clean ; pure; neat; fine ; elegant ; soft, gentle ; mi. pu- rely, cleanly, neatly ; finely, soft- ly, gently; em -etBoflel, a fine blade. auberfeit, / cleanliness; neatness; iiiceuess, pureness; fi- neness, [gently, softly. duberfid), ad. delicately; 64 H b r R / v. a. to clean, to cleanse; to purify, to purge, to absterge; to make bright; cem Un< f trtut -, to weed ; epm Soft -, to furbish, polish, brighten; tern Xe-- tfcc -, to rid or free from dirt. nil bin me,/ ( pi. -it) piss- a-bed, dandelion, lion's tooth. qnbob. tie,/, (pi. -n) com- mon field-bean, hog's bean. a u b o r a. , m.(pl-t) gelded BOW. [bristle. auborfte, / (;>7. -it) hog's n u c e , / ( pi. -n ) sauce. nut>i|Ul, /. (pi. -II) sow- thistle, [slop. e- illicit, v. n. to be dirty, to n U e r , . soar ; acid ; weari- some , fatiguing , troublesome, hard ; -t Hitfd)en, agriots; -e @ut> fen, pickled cucumbers; -e ijtbeit, hard labour, toil; taJ femmt itm - an, it is hard for him; (in -8 &< f!(fct, a sour look, a frown, a wry face; ad. sourly, acidly; hardly; peevishly} (8 fl$ - tretteti laden, to toil and moil, to labour tooth and nail. @auerampfer,TO. sorrel. aiierbroten, m. meat soa- ked in vinegar and roasted. auerbrunnen, m. mineral waters. [marind. auerbattet,/ (pi. -n) ta- nuerbom, m, barberry- shrub. nueref,/. (pi. -en) hoggish- ness, dirtiness. auerh, onig,m. oxymel. fllierflee, m. wood-sorrel; sheep's sorrel. auerfleefalj, n. salt of wood-sorrel. [bage ft U e ff r U t, . pickled cab d U e r ( i d) > a. somewhat sour ?i'id, sourish. [common sorrel 5 it e r 1 i n 9, m. (pi. -e) com 6 U e r n , v. a. to make tour, tn make acid ; to leaven, auerfenf, m. common gone niterfid)tig, . mnrosc |)<>cvih., sourfacd, griinfaccri. a U t r ftp f f , m. oxygen. a U C r f U f! , a. sour-sweet. auerteig, >n. sour dough, leaven. attertopf, m. (pi. -topfe) ill-tempered person, j.jevish fel- low. auertopfifd), a. morose, peevish, crabbed; ad. crabbedly, peevishly. a f t, m. (pt-f&&(r te) shaft of a pillar. [saltes. n u I e n ft e i n , m. (pi. -t) ba- ri n I e n (t e ( J u n g , /. (pl.-tn) disposition of pillars, colonnade. d u 1 e n ft n [) 1 , m. (pi. -fthfyf (e) pedestal. dulennmte, f. (pi. -\\) distance of one pillar from another, intercolumniation. [colonnade. 4 II 1 e It tl> C r f , n. pillar-work, mint, m. (pi. numc) bor- der, edge ; seam (a measure). & U m e It , v.a. to hem, to edge, to skirt, to border; to square u tree; v.a. An. to delay; to pro- crastinate; to tarry; to stay. n U m e f e I , m. pack-ass. flum far re It, m. common brakens, female fern. duttttg, a. slow, tardy, di- latory, slack, backward, negligent ; ad. tardily, slackly, slowly, ne- gligently. (tumigfett,/. tardiness, di- latoriness, slackness, slowness, negligence! d u m n i g, / a n. (pi. -niffe) delay, dilatoriness; impediment. numpferb, aurorof/ . (pl.-t) pack-horse,sumpter-liorsp. numfnttel, w. (pi. -filttel) pack-saddle, sumpter-saddle. aulttfelin, tardy, dilato- ry, slow, slack, negligent; nil. slackly, slowly, negligently. aumfeligfeit,/ tardiness, dilatoriness, slackness, slowness. ntimtf)ter,n. (pi. -e) bcas of burden. [sow with farrows. aumutter, f. (pi. -miitter) a It r a d) , . liarlierry-trce. n u r ad) be ere, /. (pi. ~u) barberry. dtire, / (pi. -It) sonrnr.s, acidity; acid, acrimony, acerbity, tartness; -n, acids. . sorrel. (Sail 345 a u r u D e , m, (pi. -n) boar- Jiouml. [or hog. @ ft U r U f f e I ; m. snout of a sow @ ft U $ , tn. noise ; revel, riot; im -e lebett, to riot. UUfd) tie (tier, nt. sow-gel- der. [to breathe. 2 ft II f e ( It, V. u. to buzz, to hum, rttlfeit, w. ?i. to -whistle, to bluster, to whiz, to rush. <3 n ii f e to i it 6, m. (pi. -e) blus- tering wind ; blusterer. ft 11 f p i e js , m. (pi. -e) spear for stabbing wild swine. /. -troge) oner, @noi)(ir&,n. (pf. -611) Savoyard. / -it) scraper; itch, scab; moth, beetle, tiny. @ d) ft b e b cF, m. hide-dressers horse, tressel. <3 d) ft b e e i f e n , M. scraper. @d)flbem effeir, 7t. scraping- knife. <> d) (t b e It , 0. . to scrape ; to grate ; to rub ; to shave ; to scratch, to grate; cittern iRufx&en -, to hiss at one. [lein. @ d) a b t n f r n ti t, . moth-mul- <3d)ftber,n. scraper; shabby fellow. <3 d) ft b C r It fl ie- tett, to check the king; - fvtden, to play at chess. [chess-board. @d)fld)bmt, n. (pi. -er) @ d) ft d) e It , v. a. to chequer. <2> d) ft d) C r,m.robber,tti!irderer ; wretch. [of chaffering. d) ft d; e r n , v. a. to chaffer, to buy and sell, to barter. <3 d) n d) in (1 1 1 , . check-mate ; - feptt, to be check-mated ; fg. to be completely tired, to be knocked up; - mai>en, to check-mate; to fatigue extremely, to reduce to the utmost extremity. d) fl d) f p i e 1, n. (pi. -e) game of chess. [er. @ d) a d) f p I e(e r,m.chess-play- @d)nd)(leiit , m. (p/. -e) chess-man. [board. . top orlid of a box. [grass, horse-tail. @d) (id) tell) (lint, m. sliave- @ d) n d) t e ( ro (t d) e r, w. person that makes boxes. @ d) n d) t e 1 11 , v. . to rub with shave-grass; to envelop. @ d) rt d) t e I f (t f t, w. marmalade. @ d) a d) t e n, v. a. to divide into squares, to checker. [for meat. @d)d i d)tett,t>.. to kill animals 2> d) (i d) t e r/ m. jews-butcher. @d)rtbbar/ a. damaged, ble- mished. <3 d) ft t) b fi r d)nbeit) damage, injury, hurt, disadvantage, loss, detriment, harm, prejudice; wound, sore; ground of pity ; -n ttefctnett, to receive a hurt ; -n t&utt, to do prejudice; -n jufii> gett, to harm, to damage, to hurt; e$ id -, it is a pity; jit -n fomttun, to be hurt ; -tt letoen , to suffer da- mage, to be a loser; to be spoiled. (Sd)dbe(,f. et. enfreitbe, / joy re- ceived from the grief of others, malicious pleasure, mischievous joy. [mischievous. d) a ben fro f), . malicious, <3d)flbeit fro I), m. plotter of mischief. [damaires. (gd)n5eitf ( d) ft f n m p f e r,m.sheep-sorreL <2 d) ft f b ft II , m. sheep's-dung. @ d) a f b I ft 1 1 e r n,/pctteka- pox. @ d) a f b cf, m. (p7.-bocfe) ram. @ d) ft f d) e It , 71. lambkin ; pi. catkins on some trees. @ d> n f b a i- m , 7n. (pi. -blrme) sheep-gut. [stealer. <5 d) ft f b i e 0, m. (pi. -e) sheep- , m. (pi. -e) shepherd's dog. [hel-d's cottage. @ d) ft f e r [) u 1 1 c,/(;V.-n)shep- O d) fl f e r t U It, /. ( pi. -en) shep- herdess, [shepherd's cart. @d>4ferfarre, /. (pi. -it) , . (p?- -ft') pastoral song. [shepherd's pipe. djnfet-pfeifc, /. (pi. -it) dxJferfilj/ m. (pi. -e) shep- herd's seat. [pastoral drama. djdferfpiel, . (p7. -e) @ d) d f e r ft ft b , m. (pi. -ftftbe) shepherd's-staff, crook. <3d) mit et a8 ju-mad>en, to meddle with; ett>ti -, to provide for; n>c{iin -/ to carry, convey to a place; nncfe ^flufe -, to convey home. d) fl f f e r, m. person entrusted with the care and management of a thing. (t) a f f ( e i f cf) , . million, 346 d)fl ff II er,. manager; bro- ker ; steward ; housekeeper, butler ; ostler; provider; administrator; u;ent ; waiter. [butlership. ~d)flffneret /.stewardship, d)flffiierinn, /. (pi. -en) female manager; calcress. d) a f f o t , i. (pi. -e) scaffold. d) fl f fl I fl r b e / / common yar- row, milfnil. d)flfb,rtit, /. (pi -fjflute) Bbeep's skin ; (Anal.) cover of the foetus, am nion. [ofiheep. (Z> d) n f I) e e r & e , /. (p/. -n) flock (2 d; fl f 1) i 1 1 1 m. ( pi. -ll ) shep- herd, [sheep-fold. . dxifbnrbe, /. (pi. -n) fKtbftfBf fi*n,M. dry cough. d) n f I) ii 1 1 e , /. (pi. -n) shep- lierd'g cot. [from sheep's milk. djflffiSfe, m. cheese made d)flftlied)t,i. (pi. -e) ser- vant to the shepherd. (3d) (iff rni!t,n. wild german- der, hairy genista, broom. d) fl f I fl m m, n. (pf. -Innimcr) i we-lamb. d)flfIflUl>, n. dried leaves U3ed as provender for sheep. d)rtflrtii$, / (pi. -Inufe) vlieep-louse, tick. d)fl fleet e, /. place where sheep are allowed to lick rock- edit. d)flfleber, n. leather pre- pared from sheep's skin, [der-nut. d)fl fit life,/ (pi. -li) blad- d)flf(iiifenbflum, wi. blad- ilernut-tree. [sheep's-dung. djflflorbeere, / (pA -n) d)flfmd|Hg, ./, m. (pi -c) false friend, deceitful friend. d)6rner) horn, cornet, trumpet. d)flll(od), n. (pi -lod)er) sounding-hole. [ing-trumpet. d)fl(lr0^r,n.(p/.-C) speak- d; H it) o r t, n. f pl.-mi) rtor ) word imitating the idea by sonnd. d) A I in e i , / (pi -en) shalm, cornet. $a(mtn> v.a. to hark, to peel. [shell of a valve. , /. (pi -n) d)fll01ia, m. shallon. d)fl(otte,/. (pi. -n) ihalot, eschalot, scallion. ed)(ilpf(ll(!, m. (pi. -pfiliijC) plough for paring grouud. d)ii(tbud)ftabe, M. (pi. -II) intercalary letter. d) fl 1 1 : e n , v. a. to shove in, to put in, to insert; v.?i. to do, to act, to deal with, to rule. d)flltl)ier, n. (pi. -c) tes- taceous animal. d) fl [ t j il !) r, n. (pi -e) inter- calary year; leap-year. d)fl It mount, m. (pi -e) intercalary month. @ d) fl ! 1 1 fl fl , wt. (pi -e) inter- calary day. ' [ranircni'Mit. d) (1 1 1 tl II , / disposition, ar- d) n ( tin o f t, n. (pi. -luorter) interpolated word. d)flltjeile, / (pi -n) in- terpolated line. [loii. d)fl(uppe, f. (pi -ll) shal- @d)flUI,/. shame; nakedness, privities, privy parts, natural parts, share, groin; chastity; raamilicft* -, yard; tt>Mi(fee -, com- modity, cunt. djamfl t>er, /. (pi -n) vein of the privy parts. -@d)flmflbe, f. shamade; - fdjliiflcn, to beat shamade. d) fl m b t i II , /. share-bone. 5 <$ (Intel, . wooden stool; foot-stool; trestle; joint-stool, cricket. d) fl in e II, o. T. to be ashamed ; to feel the power of shyness; to blush. f/ m. pi private parts, pri- vities. [of the privy parts. d)flttll)rtflr, n. (pl.-t) hair d) fl m b, fl f t, . modest.; bash- ful, shamefaced, chaste, demure; ml. .shamefacedly, bashfully, mo- destly. d) (i m I) fl f t i g F e i t , /. modes- ty, bashfulncss, shamefaced ness. @ d) fl m f) ii g C I, m. mountain or hill of Venus. d) fl m I e f j e,/ (pl.-n) nymph, lip of a woman's privy parts. d) rt m 1 $, n. shameless, bare- faced, brazenfaced, impudent, sau- 'cy; ad- shamelessly. [lessness. d)rtm(ofigfeit/ / shame- @d)ainlef}en, /. pi lips, nymphs. d)flmpf(flllje, / tastard sensitive plant. [ginn- d)rtmri^e, / cleft of the va- d)fl Itl rot I), ft. blushing, Mushy ; - ttcrtcn, to blush. [ing. d>amr6tf)f ,/ blush, blush- <5d)fl infeite,/(p/.-n) groin. djrtmtbeiU, pi. privitiei. d;arajuiii)eld) en, n. cli- tory. [altar for an idol. d) ft n i) d f t rt r , w. (pi -tdre) @ d) fl n b b fl ( g , m. (pi. -b4(fle) child begotten in infamy. a. ignominious, 347 infamous, sliahiefu], d)ant>bube, m. (pi -n) infamous fellow, wretch. d) n it b b U mtteit tvertett, to be brought into disgrace; - tnatfyen, to put a disgrace upon one, to dis- grace one; in - frrmgett, to infame. d) d I! 6 e II , v. ti. to damage, to injure ; to violate; to dishonour, to disgrace; to disfigure, to spoil, to inarr; eine 3un.)frflti -, to violate, (o deflower; einetj flmibeo -, to bugger. d^ltbcr, . Bbuser, defa- nier; defiler; buggerer; corruptor, ilebaucher. djfliibffecf, m. (pi. -t) stain; lilot, blemish) aspersion, disgrace; einetn einen - anfyan&tn, to cast an aspersion upon one. d) A i! b g e b o t , n. (pj. -e) low disgraceful bidding at a sale, underbidding. d)anbgebtd)t, n. (pl-t) obscene poem ; lampoon. @d)rtnbgdb, n. money ae- yiiired by infamy ; low and disgra- ceful sum of money. @ d) n n b g e m gefd)td)te, /. (pi -ll) scandalous history. d^nbglorfe, /. (pi -n) bell by which a criminal is rung out of the country. d> A ii b () ti r e , / (pi -n) pro- stitute of the vilest class. d) a n b f n ti f , m. (pi -f ihife) vile purchase; urn eineti -, dog- cheap. d)anMebe tl,n.!nfamouslife. d) (1 n b ( i d) , a. shameful, dis- craceful ; infamous, obscene; nas- ty, bawdy; dishonest, base; igno- minious; nil. shamefully, disgrace- fully, ignominiously, infamously. d) d n b ( i d) J e i t , /. vileness, baseness; infamous action; disgra- cefulness, ignominiousness, turpi- tude, infamoiisness , dishonest- ness; nastincss, obsceuenesg, bnw- diness. d) a n t> I i e b , n. (pi -er) ob- scene song, bawdy song. d) A n C ( ii g e, /. (pi -it) gross infamous lie. ' [mark of infamy. @d)Anbtttnt, n. (pi -mdlcr) cbAnbmaiil, fi. (pi -nidtu (cr) scandalous language; ein - feaben, to be foul-mouthed. , MI. (pi -n) disgraceful name, nick-nartie. d) A it b p f AH m. (pi ->M()' (c) post of inhimy, pillory. d)niibpreiS, m. (pi, -ff) despicable ]>rize. d) n n b f a ti ( e , f. (pi -n) pil- lar of infamy, pillory. (Sd)nubfd)rift, /. (yl -en) lampoon, libel. @d)flltbfd)rift(er, m. lam- pooner, [of disgrace. <3 d) rt It b fl e f II, m. (pi -e) stone @d)anb(lreid), m. (pi -e) villainous trick. @ d) n ii b t & n t,f. (pi -en) deed of infamy, crime. (3 d) d 11 b II II g , /. f pi -en) dis- honouring, abusing ; violation ; dis- liguving, spoiling. [tics. @ d) fl n b It) V t e, n. pi obsceni- @d)anbiuur},/: comfrey. @d)nilb jClle,/ (pi -n) de- famatory line. [moill. <3d)anb5iinge, f. f. d)nnb; @ d) n II t, m, retail ; right of sel- ling wine, beer, liquor; lap-house. @rt)d)(llI}C!l, v. a. to entrench, to fortify. [pioneer. td)flttjer, djflitjgrnlHT, m. r ten -fiftbcn , ga- bionade. @d) ail 5 In lifer, m. mariner's great coat. [palisade. d) a n ; p f a f> I, m. (p/.-pfaljte) et)r, /. (pi -en) barrier, fence. [pioneers. d) n II 5 5 e II g,n.implements for 7.-er) tren- d)nrbe, f. (pl-n) cormo- rand (a bird). @ d) a r b e it , v. n. to chop, to haggle, to cut small. (Sdjarbetfen, djarbmeffer, n. chopping-knife. djnrbocf, m. scurvy; mil t^m - be&aftet, scorbutic, [trefoil. djarborfsif lee, m. marsh- d>avbOcf 3E railt, . anti- scorbutic herb, spoon-wort. d) a r e n , v. a. a T. to collect, assemble. <2d)rtrf, a. sharp) cutting; keen; strict, accurate; acute; se- vere, rigorous, austere, Lard, smart; exact, acrid, quick; -c 3nd)t, rigid discipline; -et SBinfel, acute angle) -eJ Sfyt, quick ear; -et SBint, keen wind ; -ee ffletflaitt, keen wit, penetrating mind; -e ?luffid>t iibet einen I>obtt, to have n strict c\e upon one; art. sharply, keenly; severely, rigorously, rigid- ly, austerely ; strictly, exactly ; - Men, to charge with a bullet, with balls; - fcbett, to have a quick eye; -nac&ftaflenjtomake strict inquiry. d)(U-fe, f. (qrt. -tl) sharp- ness; edge; strictness, severity; acrimony; acidity; keennes, acu- teness; severeness, oustereness. rigorousness, smartness, hardness ; exactness-; - M SSetftnnteS, acute- ness, sharpness, subtlety of wit, penetration. [angle. d) a r f e <$ i g,a.having an acuta d) (1 if f e II , v. n. to sharpen, to whet; to render more strict; Hi Strafe -, to heighten, aggravate or encrease the rigidity of the pu- nishment. d) a r f f) b e [ , m. jack-plane. d) A r f f r A II t , ti. procumbent nsperago, common wild bugless, German mad-wort, great goose- grass, [executioner, hangman. d) A r f r i d) t e f , i. headsman, d) A r f r i d) t e r e i//. (pi -en) executioner's dwelling. @d)Arffd)ti jj,m. (pi -fd)u||"<) shot with a ball. d>arffd)iHe, /. (pi -n) sharp-shooter; good shooter, ar- qtiebusier, rifleman. d) A r f f i d) t i g,. sharp-sight- ed, quick-sighted; penetrating; shrewd. d) / cuik-'- colo\ir, scarlet-redness. , Tieal-trce; grain nf the Indian tig fe d) A r I o dj it) ti r m , m. (yl 348 UMU'ilHT) cochineal insect. d> a r ( e i , / clary. d)drmubel, . skirmish. d)armu(seln, djnnnufji' I I'll, f. . to skirmish. d) a r n { e r , n. ( pi. -e) hinge, djflritierbfl nb, . (p?- - bflllber) joint-frame, [jointed box. d) a r n i e r b o f e, /. (pi. -n) djrtrniereifen, n. joint- tool, (joint-file. d)flrnierfei(e, / (pi. -n) @d)arttierjfliige,./: (p/.-n) joint-pliers, [gash, sling. d)cjrpe, /. (p7. -n) scarf, djdrpeitfdjnflHe, /. (p/ girdle-buckle. d>fl r p i e , /. lint, [scrapings. d)rtl - re, / (//. -It) scraper; d)flrren,wi. shambles. d) n r r e n, v. . <*. to scrape ; to scratch. @ d) fl r r e r,w.scraper,scratcher. ctyarrfufj, TO. (p/. -fujie) scrape ; ejncn - macfeen, to scrape a leg. [mole. d) fl r rtit flit 8, /. (p/.-mciufe) d)nrfd)mieb, w. (pi -e) iron-monger. d) fl r t e, /. (pi. -tl) notch ; fis- sure, aperture; pan; saw-wort; bit - aulwet)en,/!g. to make amends for, to repair a fault. d> fl r t e f e, /. ( pL -it) naugh- ty pamphlet, libel, sorry publica- tion. d) n r t e n f r a u t, n. saw-wort, Lerb savoury, doves-foot. d) arti g, . full of notches. , d) fl r n> fl d) e//. (pi-n) watch, guard, patrol. [police-watch. d) rt r n> eife, rf. by troops,in bands. [shelter-; phantom. d) fl 1 1 e It , . shade , shadow ; d)flttett, t>. . to shade, to shadow, to cast a shade. d)flttenbtlb, n. (pL -er) shade; phantom, chimera. d)flttenerj,m. lead-ore. & d) a 1 1 e n g n ti g, w. (p/. -gn*n? go) shady walk, shadowy walk. d) (i 1 1 e n 9 e b u n g, /. shading of a picture. [phantom. d)rttteitaefla(t,/(p/.-cit) GfflnttenQiit/iK. (p/. -bute) umbel. e [Blinking beetle. d)flttettf flfer, m. tenebrio, d) (1 1 1 C It f r a U t, n. star-wort. attenuh,r, /. (pf. -en) iciateric dial. [a dial. @d)n tten jeiger, m. hand of <2 dj ii 1 1 1 fl , . shady, shadowy. <2> d) flt t i r t II / v. a. to shade, to shadow. @d) d) fl 6 b (1 r , subject to taxa- @d)dibar, . valuable, esti- mable; f/. valuably, estimably. @ d) fi (J b n r E e i t , /. egtimable- ness, valuableness, preciougnessi. 0d)n(5C!l, f . . to impose any tax or duty, to assess; v. n. to pay taxes. d) tf fj e n , w. a. to value, to es- tiin.Me, to reckon, to appraise; to esteem; to think; gcring -, to dis- esteem, to vilify. <5 d) fl ^ e II 6 HJ e r t & , . esti- mable, [t&xer, rater, estimator. @ d) d 6 e r, m. appraiser, valuer, @d)flfrei exempt from taxation. [curious coin; tax. <2d)fl 6 a elb,ri. curious money, @ d) n 4 9 r d b e r/ i. person that digs for treasures. d) fe 1) (i u 6 , n. (pL -biJufer) treasury; store-house. <3d)flfjf atnmer, / (pi. -n) treasury ; fiimgltf&e -, exchequer. @ d) fl ^ f n in m e r f d> e i n , m. (pi. -C) exchequer-bill. d) rt ^ f ^ fl d) e II , n. money- box, jewel-box. @ d) fl & Ed ft e n,m. treasure-box. <2d)fl4meifler, ?/. treasurer. @d)flfjpf(id)tig/ taxable, contributary. @d)rt^pf(td)tiaf eit. /. lia- bleness to contribution. i d) n ft 11 n g,/.estiniation,valua- @d)flU, /. view, inspection; show; spectacle; jut - au&ftcllcn, to exhibit, to expose, to display to view. [office of inspection. d) fl U b f D/ n. (pi. -t) show- bread, [theatre. d) rt U b U h e,/. fp/.-n) stage, @ d) n U 6 e tv/t.shuddering, shiv- ering; horrour, terrour. <5d) flu be I'M ft, d) a u e r ( i d> , . awful. @ d) a ti e r f d) I tr) wheel with ladles, jaunts, felloes. d) ti ti f e ( f d) I a g , >/. right to cleanse a diich or river; cleansing of brooks, ditches, rivers. d)anfelfrie(, m. (pl..-e) handle of a shovel, [owl. d) fl 11 f e u 1 e, / (pi. -n) horn- @d)flUi)elb, /i. (pi. -er) mo- ney kept for show. d) nil g e r u ft, n. (pi. -e) scaf- fold, stage. [money. d) fl u g r P f d) c u , m. how- d)flllfef, f. (pi -II) balan- cing board, meritot; swing, swing- ing line. d) fl 11 f e I II , v. a. A n. to ba- lance; to swing, swingle, rock, joggle, toss. [rocking-horse. d)fliifelpferb, . (/>/. -c) @d)fl lifter, m. coriumlie (----). [skim. d) a It m,J. foam, froth ; sen in, dX 1 ! 11 me It, v. n. to foam, to froth; v. H. to scum, to skim. @d)4limig, . foamy, froth v. d)flu.mfelle, / (pi. -n) d)flUlll(6ffe(, m. skimmer, djflumfrnu t , n. ladys smock. [dal ; grcge -, medallion, djfiuniuiije,/. (pi. -n) me- d)flupfeiuiig, m. (pl.-t} medal. d). (pi. -plntje) place of exhibition, scene, theatre ; stage. Cl'")'!"- 1 '- d)upuppe, / (pi. -in @d)flufpiel,n. (pi. -e) spec- tacle, exhibition; play, drama, dramatic piece; representation; show. djntifpicinrtig, Sdjau fpietltldfiig, <> theatrical, dramatic. d)flUfpielbld)ter, m. dra- matic poet, dramatist. d) fl H f p i e ( e r, m. actor, play- er, performer. d) rt u f p i e I e r in it . /( p/.-en) actress, player, performer. d)flUfptel()itl!6, n. (pi - pilfer) play-house. @d)flll|"pielfu Itfl, /. drama- tic art, scenic art. djrtufpieUfl'ufcr.m. ply- huntet. 349 d)ii ufpielfdjreiber, MI. stage-writer. d) n II ft U cf , . (pA -c) medal. d) (i ti t rt g , MJ. (>A -e) day of inspection. d) flit t e II f e f, m.masked devil. d) an w n d) e , / O?. -n) ve, dette. [lioat, sebec, shebeck. d) e&e a e, / (^A -n) sort of d^tfe, y: (p/. -n} pie-bald liorse, dappled horse, roan-horse. d) e cf e n , i>. . to streak, to dapple, to make pie-bald, to spot. d)C(fig, a. party-coloured, pie-bald, pied, dapple, spotted, streaky. rt) e b e ( , TM. scull, brain-pan. d) e b e [ I) f) r e r, m. treparr. d)ebe(f) (lilt,/ pericranium. d) e D e I [ e r e , / phrenology. @ d; c b e ( n n b. t ; /. (pi. -n4&te) coronal suture. d)ebelfh1tte, /. place of sculls, calvary, mount of cruci- d) e e f , f. d)el. [fixion. djeffei/ MI. bushel j tiet -, curnock. d)effeht, .;. TI. to fill the bushel, to come to bushels, to yield plenty. [els. d) e f f e I n> c i f e , rf. by bush- d) e i I) d) C II , . round slice. d>etbe, / (7; A -ll) round plate; roll; disk; target, mark, white; slice, cut; pane (of glass); honey-comb ; - fcev i>pfer, potter's wheel; in tie - tffen> to hit at the lit ark or white. t @d)eibeitit pfef , n. (^/. - tlpfel) orbicular apple. d) e i b e it b o I) r e r , . coo- per's turrel. d) e i b e ii b ii d) f e , / (jA -n) @d)eibeilfO[)f, . (^A -e) rifle- barrel for firing at a target. djetbetifortnig, . orbicu- lar. [glass. d)eibeiif en !e, /: (//A -n) 1iall of glass. dH'ibctt'f fdll It, 7. thlaspi of the smell of garlic. dH'tbeiifriitfe, /. f>A -it) honk to bend the hoops \villi. d) C i b C It II (1 g C ( , in. nail of the but or shooting-mark. d)ei be ii piitoer, . fine gun-powder. (3 d) e i b C II r U 11 1> , a. orbicular. d) e i b e n f d) i e |j e it , . shoot- ing at a target. d)e t b e it f d) ft ij c , MI. (;>A -n) arquebusier. [wax. d) e i b e I! IU a d) & , n. cake- d) e i b e ti j n p f e it , m. nut of a potters wheel. d)elbig,a. orbicular. d)eibbar, . separable, di- vidable; w/. separably. edKibe, ./: CK -II) sheath; scabbard ; fc e b n um , m. (pi. -bdu? UK) bar of separation. ebltcF, m. (pJ. -c) . (?^A -e) letter of eparation,billof divorce. unb ft'ctt -/ to separate at bed and board ; v. n. to withdraw, to de- part }7t. separating; departure. @ d) i b C V , MI. one that divides; finer, refiner (of metals), [ratory. @d)Ctbetvid)ter, m. sepa- @ d) e i b e ro a ti b , /. (pi. -roan? be) partition-wall; - lie? e&intSi septum of the brain. d)eib eil>af)"cr, n. aqiia-for- tis; - jitm die/ nitro-miiriatic acid, aqua regia. [cross-way. <3d)eibcn>eg, m. (pi. -c) @ d) e 1 b II H g , /. separation, di- vorce , divorcement; refining (of metals). @ d) e i It , l. (pA -e) shine ; lu- stre, brightness, splendour; form; appearance; semblance, outside, face, pretence, colour, likelihood, show; certificate, attestation; ac- quittance, receipt; bond, bill; note, memorandum; untet bcm Sd)dtte fcet unifdjaft/ under the cloak of friendship; - um I>rt3 $rtuvt ine cilifjcn, glory ; - finer Scrjt, glare f a candle ; ber gefet!)5te -, sextile aspect; ftcf) tont -e fcintergefrcit laf= fen, to be deceived by the outside. d>e in nun, . (>/. -nmtcr) sinecure. djeillbflf, . visible; spe- cious; apparent; seeming, pre- tended; showy, plausible; ad. seemingly, speciously, plausibly. <3 d) e i ii b a r t e i t , f. specious- ness , appearance; probability; likelihood; seemingness ; plausi- bility. [specious idea. d)e in be griff, MI. (jil.-t) <3 d) e i it b e y 1 1 f , m. (pi. -e) specious excuse, evasion. dHMiibeiueiS, m. (pi. -e) delusive proof. [phantom. @ die i , it b i,( b , n. (pi. -e r) d) c i n b ii r g e r , m . sh am- citizen. v Christian only in appearance. @d)ei ttbt II g, n. image, sha- dow, [appearance of honour. @d)e|liel)Ve,/. mock honour, djeilieil/ v. n.ir. to shine; to seem; to appear; e8 f(?>cint, it seems ; mit fd>emt, meseems ; njie eS frf>eint, for aught it seems. d) e i it c r t r u 11 f e it e , m. ft f. (pi. -It) person apparently drow- ned. @ d) e I It f r C U b C. / feigned joy. d>e ill freii lib/ MI. (pi. -t) false friend, seeming friend. @d)etnfru&e, in. feigned peace. [hypocritical. d) e i n f r o m m , . hypocritic, @d)Ct!igij(ubbe/ M. sham- vow, [faith. @ d) e t It g I a ll b e , m. pretended @ d) e i Ii g 1 b , n. false gold. e d) e i it g r u n b , m. (pA-grun* be) pretended ground, pretende'I reason. @d)eitt(Mif/ n, (pi. -gum - ) seeming good. [transaction. d)eill hrtll&ef, m. delusive @ d;t i It 1) e i ( i g, . holy in ap- pearance, hypocritical, hypocritic) 'id. hypocritically. d) e t it f) e i 1 1 g e , m. hypocri- tical person, hypocrite. d) e t n I) e 1 1 i g f e i t , / preten- ded holiness, hypocrisy, .djeitif nrnpf, m. (pi. - fimpfe) mock-fight. d) e i n ! n n f , m. (pi. -f rtufe) pretended purchase. d) e i n f e it f d) , . pmd ish. d) e i n f c u f d) e , /. prude. d) e t n I e ii fd) t) e i t,/prmlery. d) e ! II f 6 V p 6 r , m. phantom. d) e i tt f r fl ti f , a. mock-sick. d) e i It 1 1 e b e , /. pretended love, feigned love, geeminir affec- tion, [medy, palliative. d) e i It nt i 1 1 e (, n. seeming r- d) e t it f p r 6 b c , . prudish. d) e i U 1 b, m. apparent death, sham-death, suspended animation. d)eitttobt, a. apparently dead, seeming to be dead. d) e t ii t f i p p e r , gleet. @ d) e i tit n g e n b , /. (pi. -en) show of virtue, seeming virtue. d) e i It ii b e I , n. seeming evil. d) e i 11 tl e r f C r , m. refractor. d)einuuberfprud), m. (pi. -fpnid)e) seeming contradic- tion, [liter) glow-worm. d) e i ii ID u r m , MI. (pi. -mim d)et fib cere, /. (pi. -n) purging buck-thorn. @ d) e i fs e , / excrement; dirt, turd ; lax, diarrhoea. d) e i fj e It , v. . ft n. to exone- rate the bowels, to shite, to go to stool. @d)eifser, m. shitter. d) e i jj e r e i , /. ( pi -en) shit- ting; despicable affair, matter of no consequence. |[ttire of Brazil. @ d) e i g f n I f e, in. (pi. -n) \nl- d) e i 1) n u , . (pi. -pilfer) privy, jakcs, house of office 350 , mercury, purge. dH'tfJItteltJe/ /. herb orage. d)Ctt, n. (pi. -e) piece of \v .mil ; billot ; Ing. d)eitel,/ (pi, -n) crown of the head, top, vertex. djei telf iippe, /. (p7. -n) -fdppd)Clt, n. small cap covering the crown of the head. d) e i t e I It , v. a. to part the hair on tbe top. <2>d)citc(punf t, m. (pi -e) vertical point, zenitb, vertex. d;eitelred)t, a. vertical; ad. vertically. d) e i t e r a u f e n , ro. n-ooJ- pile, funeral pile. [founder. d) e i t CT It , v. n. to wreck, to d) e i t M u e r , . wood-clea- ver. [log of wood; log-wood. d)eitf>o'i' (p -f)6ljer) cl) C t , . oblique ; looking as- kaunce, squint-eyed; envious, jea- lousr fiti. obliquely, awry, askan- ce, askew; - ft&en, to be envious, to be discontented. d)elfe, / GJ>*. -n) husk, shell; paring. d) e I f e II / v. a. to peel, to ex- fnliate, to husk, to shell; to pare; v. r. to peel off, to scale, to exfo- liate. [- bettjitfeti>, exfoliative. d) e 1 fe r u n g , /. exfoliation ; d)elle, /. (pi. -tt) bell, glo- bular bell, gingle; manacle; box on the ear; testicles (of a stallion). d) e ( I e II , v. tt. ft H, in sound ft bell, to riug the bell. djclletibflttm, m. (pi. - bdlimc) bell-tree. d) | e 1 1 e n g e [ & u t, n. harness set with round bells, shell-har- ness. d)e((enf U r } , / celandine. d)e[m, i. (p/. -e) rogue, knnve, villain, scoundrel; carrion; jnm - tterien, to turn a traitor, a rogue; ie tin - 6$elm (anfctfn, to deal villainously. d)elmettgr e 1 1 fy , . blamc- alile, reproachable. d> e 1 1 n a m e , m. (pi. -n) re- proachful name, injurious appel- lation. edjeltwort, n. (pi. -e) scolding word; reproachful ex- pression, reproachful term, in- veighing word} -f, invectives. 2> d) C in a , w. (pi. -til) scheme, d) e m e ( / f. d)dme(. @d)emcil, in. shadow, form, figure. <5d)eitF,m. (pi. -c) cup-bea- rer; butler; sutler, publican, ale- house-keeper. d) e n f e ,f- (pi- -n) drinking- linuge , public lionse, ale-house, beer-house, inn, tavern. @d)eilfd, m. thigh j shank; leg; (Sea) pendent. d>euf elbein, . (^7. -e) cbeufelSnodjen, . thigh-bone. djeuf elbcule, /. (y7. -n) spavin (of a horse). d)euf el6etd),"rt. (pA -e) angle-dike. [cuish. d)euf e[fd)tene// (pl.-n) d) C it I C 1 ID U e,/.breechings. djenf dtuunn, m. (j>7. uurmer) Guinea-worm. d) e II f e ll / v. a. to fill, to pour; to retail liquor ; to give, to make a present of, to present; to grant, to bestow; to remit; einem Xintc -, to give suck to a child; lie jhciftdt -, to set at liberty ; get tt -, to spend liberally, to give freely; eitiem He >u!fc -, to acquit one of his debt; &ict f. salver, waiter. [board. d) e ii f t i f d) , m. (p"l. -c) sid c- d) e II E u II g , /. ( /;/. -CM) do- nation, present, donative. djeuf ting^bricf, m. (pi. -e), -Ul'funDe,/ (pi. -11) deed of gift. irtlj, m. (p7. -e) beer-draper , publican , tapster, tavern-keeper, vintner. d>erbe, /. (pi. -n) bcil, d)Clbel, >. fragment, pot- shard; vessel; (Sea) scarf. d)Cl'becf ell/ i. ihaviiii;- bason. [chop. d) e r b e n , o. a. to slice, t o S d) e r b e it g < r i d) t/ . ostra- cism. , wi. razor-pouch. ^ (;/. -blinfc) warping-block. [scissors. @d)ere, /. (pi. -It) shears t d) e f C n , v. a. ft n. ir. to shear, to fleece (sheep); to shave; to cut; to poll, to lop (trees); to banter, to rally; to jest; to plague, to tense, to vex; v.r.io withdraw, to go away, to depart. d)crettfl0ttc, /. fleetlhat guards the entrances of the Swe- dish harbours @d)ei - enfd)(eifer, m. grin- der or scissars, knife-grinder. d) e r e r , i. shearer ; shaver ; tonsor, barber. d)ererei,/ (pi. -en) vexa- tion, plague, trouble, d) erf, m. (ml. -e) djerf* [fill, M. very small piece of money; mite. d) e r 3 e , m. (pi. -it) beadle, constable, bumbailiff, sergeant, catchpol, apparitor. d)er^rtfeit, m. sheer-hook. d) e r t) 1 5 , n. vane-stock. d)erltttiien, . crow-foot lines. djerm. o. to shun, to be afraid of, to fly from, to avoid; v. r. to be shy, to be timid; to be afraid; ft$ Dot ettva? -, to stand in fear of, to abhor a thing. @ d) e ti e r , / (pi. -n) shed, ho- , vel; barn, corn-house, pent-house, sheil. [scouring-tub. C d> e ii e i' f d) e U e I' f r (I ll t,n.shave-grass. tUtfd), m. (pi. -e) scouring-clout, scouring whisk. / /. (p7. -m ng; be) chair-woman. @ d) e U e r It , v. a. to scour, to wash. [sand, small sand. lSd)eilCrfant) / m. scouring ; @d)euntenne, /. (pi. -11) thrashing floor. d) e U f (I I , n. (pi. -e) object of abhorrence ; object of terrour ; bugbear, scare-crow, fright, mal- kin, monster. <3 d) e 11 (H i d) , rt. frightful, hor- rllile, hideous, abominable, horrid, ghastly, grisly, ilreatfnl, frightful; ucl. abominably.ihorridly, horribly, grisly, ghastly,' dreadfully, hi- deously. @ d) e 11 $ I i d) f e i t , f. nbomina- bleness, horribleness, frightfull- ness , hideousness, ghastliness, grislincss. dreatfulncss. l. -birfe) wheel-barrow. [slip-board. d)icbcl)rett, n. (pi. -er) 0d)iebef(o 1) en/ m. pincers, nippers (of locksmiths). (Sd)iebeleud)ter, m. slide- candlestick. . shover, puslipr; slider ; bar, shut. [cil. & d) 1 C b t ft i f t , m. sliding pen- @d)iebt>n)(iitt>,/. (pi. -lunn? be) movenble wall. [dow. <3d)ieb fenfier, n. rett, m. wheel-barrow. djiebln rrner, m. \rheel- barrnw-man. [draws. @d)icbfn|Ten, m. chest of @ d) i C b ( rt b e , / (pi. -n) draw- er; -nfd)lofi, M. (pi. -fd)loiTct) drawer-lock. @d)iebfdtf, m. (pi. -facfc) pocket, fob. [pole. @d)iebftrtitge, /. (pi. -u) @ d) i e b j a ll g t, f. slining tongs; (Sea) langrel; braided rope-band. @ d) t c & m n ii e r / r 11 d), m.(pl-fyrf d)C^ sentence of arbitration. t&d)ie6giirt()cil, . (pt. -c) decision of an arbitrator; arbiters sentence. d) i e f , a. rmt straight, crook- ed, oblique, wry; slope, shelving; distorted, awry ;/%-.across,wrong; ad. obliquely, awry, askew, a- gkance; - tirtfcetleti, to judge ill. @d)tcfC,/. crookedness; obli- qnity; slopeness, obliqueness. d) tefer,m. slate; layer,flake, splinter. <3d)iCfer d)Cf) slated roof. @ d) i e f e r b c d 3 e r , m. slaters @d)teferbecf efgeri'i(t, n. (pi. -e) buttress. [mountain. <3d)iefn - gcbirgc, n. slate- ier/ n. slate- .pa]>er. slate-coloured parchment. <9ieifcrtne/ f. (pi. -n) goggles, pf. @d)ielen, v.n. to look obli- quely ; to squint, to look asquint , to distort the eye ; to play from one hue into another, to change, to water; to be oblique, to be un- suitable ; tuitfc etrcoS -, to leer up- on; mit cinrtn Singe -, to squint one ye. [bism. d) { el en, n. squinting, stra- djielenb, . squint-eyed, squinting ; changeable (of colour*). d) i e 1 e r, wi. s quin ter, squint- eyed person; claret. , djiemonn, . (Se) boat- *w;iiirs mate; -dgaril , . spun twine. * [refit. s djiemannen, . a. (Set) to @d)tenbein, n. (/>J. -) shin- bone, shin. @d>iene/ / (pi -n) plate, splint; shin; clout, iron-band. d) I C n e n , . a. to splint, to s]>linter; to secure by an iron-plate. d)iennagel, m. (pi. -no** gel) wheel-nail. d) i e r, i C 6 e , /. baker's peel. d)tefjen, w. . a w. *V. to shoot, to discharge ; to rush ; to dart; to fly; tott -, to shoot to death; eitten f aftn -, to kill a hare with a shot; ietauS-/to gush from, out of; to slip nut; - laffen, to let go, to let loose; to slaken ; 9 tot in (en Cfen -, to put bread into the oven; (Belt jufammen -, to club; in amen -, to run to seed ; in Hebtett -, to shoot out in ears; n. amuse- ment of shooting. djiefigelb/n. (pi -er) mo- ney paid to the sportsman for shooting game, huntsman's fee. d)iegered)tigfett/ /. right of shooting in any place. d)iej3gen>e&r/ . (pi- -e) fire-arms. ^ d) i e ji g r n b e n , m. (pi. -graV ben) d)ieff)au3, n. (pi. -h, . (pi. -l&djer) loop-hole, port-hole, embrasure. d)ie|smal, . (p/. -mdkr) mark to shoot at, white. d)ie6pfer&, n. (pi. -e) shooting-hone. wj. (pi -e) shooting-plain. [ver's shuttle. d) i c$ f p u I e , /. (p/.~n) wea- d) i e fi p I a Ij , m. (pi -pldfce) shooting-place. [der. d)iejjpuloer, n. gun-pow- d; i e I r e d) t, n. right of shoot- ing, [loop-hole, embrasure. d)iefjfd)arte, / (pi -n) d)iefifd)etbe, f. {pj. -n) target to shoot at. d) i e fi ft a n b , m. (pi -ft&m be) shooting-stand. d)ieftttfd,/ (pi -II) no- vel-board. d)itfjtafd)e, f. (pi. -h) huntsman's pouch, poke. d) t e | H) U f 5,/southern wood. @d)tff, n. (pf. -e) ship,' ves- sel, bottom, sail; weaver's shuttle; nave (of a church) ; ju -e fleben, to go a board, to take ship; frembe -t, foreign bottoms ; bet $ertertf>eil eineJ -e>, stem, prow; bet$intert&eil eine* -e, stern, poop; -t betteffent, naval; - tinet Sirie, nef, nave; - bet !8ii(bbtu(fet, galley. djiffamt, n. (pi -dmter) navy-board. d) t f f b a [ f e n, . beam used for ship-building. d>iffbanf, /. (pi -biJnfe) rowing bench, bank. d)iffbar, a navigable. djiffbarfett, / navigable- ness. d)iffbflU,m. ship-building. d)iffbfluer, m. ship-buil- der, ship-wright. d)iffbaufunfr, /. art of ship-building, naval architecture. @d)iffb illnieifler, in. mas- ter-builder of ships, naval archi- tect. @d)iffbetn, . (pi. -e) navi- cular bone, second bone of the in- step (Anat.). d)iffbett, TI. (pi. -en) bed in a ship, hammock, cot. d)iffboben, >/> (pi -bo; ben) keel, bottom of a ship. @d)iffbeot,7t. (pi -e) nau- tilus, sailor. [board. d)tffbOrb,. (pi -C) ship- d)iffbrud),. (p/.-britd)e) shipwreck; leitcn , to suffer, make shipwreck, to be cast away. @d)iffbrud)tg, . ship- wrecked. d)iffbrurfe, f. (pi -n) bridge of boats, pontoon. @d)iffer, >n. captain, sailor. d)tfferf)ofen, /- pi slops, trowsers. [sailor's cap. d)iffermu&e, / (pi -) d)ifffaf)fer, wi. se-faring man; navigator, sailor, seaman, mariner. @d)tfffaf)rt,/ navigation. djtfffafjrtSacte, / navi- gation-act. d) i ff ft tte, / fleet, navy. d)ifffrad)t, /. freight paid for conveyance of goods on board uf ship. [-e) bill of lading. d)tfffrad)tbrief, >. (pi. d)iffgerdtl), n. (pi. -e) furniture of a ship. d)tffgenppe, n. skeleton of a ship, frame of a ship. [ship. d)tffgf.uil b, m. bottom of a d)iff()af en, . grapple, grappling-iron, ship's hook. d)ifff)fllter, w. sucking- fish, remora. d)iff()0lj,7i. timber. d) t f f) u n g e, /. (pi -n) sai- lor's boy, cabin-boy. - d)ifffned)t, . (pi -e) ship's servant, sailor. @d)ifffod), m. (pi -!od)e) crew's cook. [scuttle. d)iffforb, m. (pi -forbe) d) i f f f r u g , m. ( pi -f rt'ige) jar. [room. d)iffFud)e,/ (pA-n)cook- d)ifff unfl, / art of navi- gation, [landing-place, wharf, d) if flan be, / (pi -r.) djifflaterne, / (pi -n) .hip's lantern. d)tff(a(T, d)iffg(a(t,/. (pi. -en) ship's last. [tow-rope. d)tff[cine,/:(pA -n) tow, d)tffleute, pi people be- longing to a ship, mariners, ship- men, sailors, crew, sea-faring peo- ple, [mill. d) i f f m u f) ( e, f.(pl-n) sbip- d)iffmu^e, /. (pi. -n) cap in the shape of a boat. d)iffofen, m. (pi -Sfen) ship-stove, cabin-stove. @ d) i f f p e d) , 71. ship-pitch. @d)tffpfutlD, n.(pl-e) ship- pound. d)iffpumpe, /. (pf. -n) pump used on board of a sliiji. d)iff reid), . rich in ships, filled with ships. djtffrofe, d)iffgrofe, /. (pi -n) mariner's compass. @d)tfffailb/ m. sand serving as ballast. [sea- stores. d)iff$beburfitiffe, n.pl . commander of a ship, captain. d) i f f 6 b e f I e i b u n g , /.lining of a ship. [tractor of a ship. d)iff$befl4ter, m. eon- d)iff$ben)eguna, d)iff* fdjroenfung, /. (pi -en) move- ment or manoeuvre of a ship. d)iff$blart, n. (pf.-blfo ter) copper-sheathings for ships. d)tffgboDcn, i. (pf. -biV bftt) ship's bottom; space between deck. [bread. @d)tff$brob,7i.( pl.-t) ship. d)iff$capit e V , pi. crew of a herring-buss. [naval crown, d)iffff roue, /. (pi -it) @ d) i ffS ( a D u 11 g , /. (pi. -en) ship's cargo, cargaison. d)iffSlafl, / (p?. -en) freight of a ship. [poop-lantern. @ d) i f f S ( o t e r n e , / (pi. -n) <3 d) i f f 3 I a II f / m. course. djiffimaf Ur, MI. ship's broker. [materials for shipping. @d)iff3materialien, pi. <2d)iff3mietf)e, / (pi. -n) freighting. <3 d) i f f >3 m U til me, / double- mum, strong ale, Brunswick-mum. um>c, /. (pi. -n) ship-pump. [cil. <3d)iff3t'rt if), m. naval coun- <3d)iff6ration, / (pi. -en) allowance; fttappe -, short allow- nnce. [me) hold of a ship. <3d)iff$raum,m. (pl.-r&u: <2 d) i f f 3 r c e b c r, . owner of n ship. [equipment. @d) iff 6 ruffling, /. naval @d)iff^fd)tiabe[, m. (pi. - fd)n(i'be() beak of a ship. v2d)iff3fo(bat, m. (pi. -cn) soldier on board of a ship, marine. 0 Olf , n. ship's com- erft, n. (pi. -e) dock, dock-yard. <3 d) i f f g m e r g , n. oakum. (Sctyiff^sttjiebflcf, m. (pi. -e) ship-biscuit. <2d)ifftl)eer, m. tar. [hatch. cnifftreppe, /. (j>i. -n) itn -e fti&reti, to have some design. @d)ilb, n. (pi. -e) sign of an inn or public house. @d)i(baffel, f. (pi. -n)sco- lopendra. Engl. WorterbucJi, II. ed)ilbbrtife,/. (pi- -11) scu- tiformed glandule. @ d) i ( b e r e i , / (?7.-en) paint- ing, delineation. d) i ( b e r e r , MI. limner. @ d) i I b e r f) a ti g , . (pi. -&au; fer) sentry-box. @d)ilbern, v. a. to paint; to delineate; to figure; to mark; v. n. to'be on watch ; to stand sentry. @d)ijbcrnng, /. (pi. -en) delineation, description, picture. @d)t(bf(oh, m. (pi. -ffO&e) water-perroquet. @d) jib form ig, n. scutiform. (t d) e , f. (pi -n) sen- tinel, sentry; - fte&en, to be upon duty, to stand sentry; cine - aHc= fett, to relieve a sentry. <3d)ilf, n. (pi. -e) reed; rush, sedge, bulrush. [mat. @ d) i [ f b e cf e, /. (pi. -n) rush- @ d) i I f e II , w. . to furnish with reeds. [sea-grass. <2d)i(fgrfl8/ n. reed-grass, <2d)ifid)t,a. resembling reeds or sedges. @d)ilfflingc, /. (pi. -n) three-edged blade of a sword. @d)ilfmer, n- gulf of Ara- bia, red sea. (Sd)i(freid), a. rushy. d) 1 1 f r h r , n. reed. @ d) i ( f r o [) r f p e r t i n g, m.(pl. -e) marsh-titmouse, fen-titmouse, black cap. [chamelion. d) t m 111 e I II , v. n. to get moul- dy, to mould. <5 d) i lit in e r, m. glitter; glim- mer, glimpse, glistering; faint trembling light. [worm. S> d) i ro ra e r 14 f e r, m - s. 10 w - 5 d) t m m e r n , . to glitter, to glisten; to glimmer. d) i m p f e n , v. a. to insult, t affront; to defame; to abuse, to disgrace, to dishonour; to outrage. @ d) i m p f 1 1 d) , a. insulting, disgraceful, outrageous, affrontive, abusive, contumelious; ad. dis- gracefully, dishonourably, abusi- vely. @d)impf(id)f eit, /. disgra- cefulness, dishonourableness. <3d)impfn o i' t/ n. (pi. -tvor* ter) abusive word. @ d) t n t) a a 6 , n. carrion. @ d) i II b a II getvn.flaying-place. <8 Cl) i n t) e (, /. (pt. -ll) shingle ; (Sea) splint. <2d) t nt) efb ad), . (y/. -bd* d)et') roof formed of shingles, shingle-roof. [shingler. @ d) I It b e ( b C Cf e f , m. slater, @ d) i n b 6 1 11, w.. to cover with shingles, to shingle; (Sea) to splint. @ d) i ij b e t u a 9 e ( , m. (pt. -n , n. (pi. -i> dicker) pent-house, shelter, shed. d) i r m b r a fj t, w. (p -brab* tc) umbrella-^ ire. <2 d) i r m e n , v. a. to skreen, to shelter; to protect, to defend. ogtei, /. (pi. ^en) advowson. SdjirmtoadK,/. (pJ. -n) es- cort, safe conduct. <3d)irmjitiirtge, /. (pJ. -tt) umbrella-tip. <2 d) i r p e n , v. n. to chirp. <2> d) i r r , n. furniture, harness ; vessel, utensil. < d) i r r 1) 1 1 , n. timber-wood. (nd)tgef d) Id d)tm Cffer/w slaughter- ing knife. [November. @d)Ud)tmontod)S, n. (pi. -en) ox kept for the butcher. . scum- hook. [dross-heap. @d)l u r (1 , /. (p?. -tfti tv fie) chitterling. (Sd)laf; m. temple; -flbei',/ (p7. -n) temporal artery. <2>d)lflf A ?. sleep, rest, repose; in ten - finflen, to lull a sleep. @ d) I a f (i p f e I/ w. (p/. -nvfo() mandrake. [cnl balm djtnfbflffnm, w. narcoti- @d)(afbrtiif, /. (p7. -bdnfej field-bed, sleeping-bench. - lefltn, to jo to bed, to rest; felt -, to sleep fast or sound- ly; - Sic tochl ! I wish you a good night's rest; frei eintf JJetfptt -, to lie with a woman. @d)[fifer, m. sleeper. @d)[(fferig, a. sleepy, drow- sy; ad. sleepily, drowsily; - fei 1 a f D e I s , w. (pi. -e) niRlit- @d)lln f (I e U e, /: (p/.-n) place where one sleeps. , @ d) (fl fffli be,/. (p7.-n) sleep- ing room, bed-room. [lethargy. @d)[affud)t, / somnolency, @d)jfl ffud)tig, n. somnolent, lethargic. [f c j soporific potion. @ d) ( a f t r n n t , w. (pi -tr& \\; @ d) 1 a f t r U II f e II, . overcome with sleep, full of sleep, nappy, sleepy. fetbe, kick, fling; - M $ul fcJ, fceJ JfetjenS, beating; - tet S gel, warbling, trilling, quavering; 355 - tet tt&t, stroke ; - an Sutfdxn, boot; ecm -e gcriifttt/ apoplexed, apoplectic, apoplectical; - t'mti g(f>iffc$, tack, turn; - tet See, rut of the sea, shock of a wave. ( n g a b e r,f. (pl.-n) artery. @d)(ngn berbrud), m. (pi -bfudfe) aneurism. <3d){flg-bn(fflm, m. balsam for palsy or apoplexy. d) I g b a r , . fit to be felled. d) ( n g e n / v. . A n. ir. to beat, to strike ; to smite > to knock ; to clap ; to dash , to hit ; to cui'f ; to fell; to coin; to put up; to turn; to put, to place; to throw, to cast; v. T. to fight; v. n. to fall suddenly and violently, to dash; to warble, to trill; fid) ju einettt -, to join a person; ten SBad -, to play at ten- nis; ju 9tett -, to knock down; tie 9>aufen -, to beat the kettle- drums; ti Jrommel - , to heat the drum; tie attte jufnmmett -, to clasp one's Lands; fid) etn>a ou5 ten etatifen -, a5 tern tfopfe -/ to cease thinking of a thing; in tie ffJuc&t -, to put to flight; in tie gdjrtttje -, to risk, to hazard ; ein 9tat -, to form a wheel; teneit -, to strike blind; fid) mif fifjolen -, to light with pistols; (id) etttjnS uuS tern Shi- ne - , to endeavour to forget a thing; fid) tedjtS -, to turn to the right i^fid) in? ORjttef -, to inter- pose, intercede. cl) [ d g e r , m. beater; fiehter, fighting fellow, duellist, hector; cudgel, mallet. d)I d) ( (1 m m / m. mud, slime, slit, d) [ d 111 m e it, v. . to separate Ijy washing; to clean; v. n. to feast intemperately; to guttle, to gor- mandise. @ d) [ n in m e r, m.. glutton , gor- mandiser, belly-god, guzzler, ban- quetter. [ranee, gluttony. @ d) (am m i 3, . slimy, muddy, miry, dirty, filthy. @ d) ( n m \> n m p e, / slut, hnssy. @ d> ( n m p nm p e u , r. ?i. to iKjiiet. & d) ( n m p e , / (2>7. -n) slut, @ d> 1 n m p e n , v. n. to lap, to swallow; to draggle. j d) t, . slovenly. @ d) 1 n n g e , /. (pi. -n) snake, serpent; ciilverin; adder. d) I & II g e ( It , v. r. to -wind , to ;wist; to meander; fid) -t, mean- ilrous, serpentine, winding. '?) bite of a serpent. @d)lrt ngeitfprmtg, . ser- pentine, formed like a snake. <&d)lnitcjeiig, m. (pi. -ej winding path. [winding tube. d) I n g e n r o 1) r t,f.(pl. -n) d) 1 rt n g e ti fp r i 6 e,/.(y/.-n) fire-engine furnished with leather- tubes. @d)tflitgen(!nb, m. (pi. - ftribc) serpentine staff, caduceus, Mercury's staff. d) I rt n g e n ft e i it , m. (pi -n) serpentine stone. @ d) ( a it g e n fii d) , m. (p?. -e) serpentine stitch.. @ d) ( n it g e n m u r j , f. viper- grass, scorzonera; snake-root. @ d) ( n it g e it 5 U u g e/ /. adders- tongue (plant). [horn. @d)langenji(in g,jn.buck's- djtnilf, . slim, slender; of a well-shaped length; lank, thin. @d)lattfljett, / slenderness. @ d) I a n f tt) e g , ad. roundly. @d)(npp,f. @d)[nff. @d)(appe, /. (pi -n) slap; defeat, discomfiture; damage, pre- judice, detriment, loss; cawl; eine - tefommen, to be a loser, to come off with a damage. [hang down. . Ti. to walk slip- shod, to shuflle in walking, to slip. @ d) 1 fl U , . sly ; cunning , cle- ver, crafty ; tid. slily, cunningly ; ein -n ?fud>, a sly blade. @ d) [ n u t) t i t, f. sliness, cun- lingness, craftiness. <2 d) [ mi d) , m. (pi <3d)(ihid)e) leather-bag, leather-pipe, water- conduit; drunkard, borachio. <2cl)littgS, nd. ?jy all means; absolutely; - tlidjt, by no means. [ness. @ d) ( e d) 1 1) e i t,/.badness;mean- @ d) I e d) t b i n , rf. merely, plainly ; absolutely. Z 2 356 7. -en) meanness, baseness. d) I e d) t tt> e g , rf. plainly, bluntly, merely; absolutely. <5 d) U cf e n , v. a. & n. to lick, to lap; to relish; to eat tit-bits. @ d) U cf C I', H. lickerish fellow. Seplerf er. ei, / (pi -en) tlainty eating; dainty, [lickerish. &ffile(fer&aft, . dainty; @d)lec?erl)aftiDrn, m. sloe - tree, black-thorn. blossom of the black-thorn, sloe- tree-blossom. [of wild plums. <3d)lehetltHUf5, n. conserve e i n,n. wine made with sine-juice, sloe-wine. @d)le[)ennmfj,. white like the blossom of the black-thorn. d) 1 1 e i d) b r 11 rf e f , wi. printer who prints forbidden boks. d) 1 e i d) e tl, w. M. zr. to go soft- ly; to creep, to sneak, to slink; fi baton -, fott -/ to steal away, to escape secretly; im Sinfletn -, In walk by owl-light; v. a. to smuggle. Sift, lingering poison; ad. sneak- ingly. d) I Cid)eiV>- creeper; sneak- ing fellow, sneaker, hedge-creeper. @d)Uid)gut, n. (pi. -guter) smuggled piece of goods. <3d)leid)[)fltibe(, wi. smugg- ling trade , smuggling-; - tt cibtn, to smuggle. d) I e i d; f) fl II b [c r, >. smugg- ler. [secret staircase. anb,/ lawn. <5d)leiermeife/ /. (pi. -n) tufted tit-mouse. @ d) I e i e r n , v. a. to veil. <3 d) 1 e i e r t ti d) , . lawn , Sile- sia-lawn ( flateJ -, cobweb-lawn. @d)leifbrtf)n, f. (pi. -en) tide. @ d) I ti f b n n f , / (pi. -bletfe, /. (pi. -n) sling, loop, knot, bow; sledge, drag. <3d)leifen, v.a. to draw, to drag, to trail, to train; to tie a bow or knot; to pull down, to de- molish; to grind, to polish; v. n to slide, to glide. <2>d)leifer, m. grinder, whet- ter; glider, polisher; (Miu.) clur- red note. [large wooden can. d;leiffflHite, /. (pi. -n) cl)Uifmuf)lc, f. .(pi. -n) grinding-mill, polishing-mill. d)leifnrtbef, /. (pi. -n) large pin for the hair. @d)[eifrab, n. (pi -fiber) polishing wheel. d) I e i f f <1 n b , m. fine sand. iffd)cibc, /. (pi. -11) steel-wheel of diamond-cutters. @ d) ( e I f f e I , . that which co- mes off in grinding; shreds, par- ings, clippings. @ d) 1 e i f ft e i n, w. (pl.-t) grind- ing-stone, whet-stone. @d)leiftrepvc, / (pi. -n) secret stairs. [grinding-trough. /--ll) splinter; splint. @ decide It, . . n. ir. to slit, to split; to tear; Jretern -, to strip quills. d) I e p p'e n, v. . & n. to draw, to drag, to trail, to draggle; tint -be gtimme, a drawling voice; Hi) mil cttvui? - , to be burdened , en- cumbered with a thing. <5d)Uppeilt>, a. heavy, cum- bersome, [bearer. <3d)fe.ppentrfette, /. (pi. -n) drag-chain. <2d)Iepi)f feib, . (yJ. -er) gown with a train. [net. <2d)(epi>ne&,7i. (pi. -e) drag- . (pi. - drag-sack. [ing-rope, d) ( c p p f e i ( , n. (pi. -c) tow- d)leppjlr. slinger d) I e u b c r n , v. a. to sling , to throw, to hurl, to cast; v. n. to swing, to move irregularly ; to sell below the legitimate price, to un- dersell. d)Ienberftein, m. (pi -e) stone for the sling, sling-stone. d) I e U n i g , a. quick , speedy, hasty, prompt, swift, sudden; rea- dy; ad. quickly, speedily, hastily. d) Uu II igf fit, /. speed, quickness , promptness, swiftness, suddenness. d)leunigft, a. most quick, most speedy; ud. most quickly; aiift* -e, in nil haste, in post-haste, with full speed. d)(eiifc, / (pl-tt) sluice, water-gate, flood-gate. d) Ic u fe ii 9 e I b , n. (pi -er) sluice-money. d)Ieufenfnmmer, /. (pi. -ll) sluice-chamlier. d) I e it f e it m e i (I e r,w.sluice- master, dike-grave. d> 1 c u f e ii r ft u m e r, /n.clean- scr of a sluice. -d)lid), m. (pi. -e) secret path, by-way; trick, artifice; -r, clandestine practices. d)(id)t, a. plain; sleek; smooth; even; homely; -t JJisnr^, tint or uncurled hair; -ct 3)tenf(brn> tetftanb, common sense; nil. sleek- ly, plainly. [axe. d) 1 i d) t b e i f, n. (pi. -e) chip- d) ( i d) t e, / sort of paste or size, glue. d) I i d) t e II , v. n. to plain , to level; to smooth, to arrange; einen Stteit -, to compose, to adjust o difference. d) 1 i : d) t e r, m. piler ; mediator. d)lid)tfeile, /. (pi. -n) smooth-file. [plane. d) 1 i d) t f) b 1 1, m. smoothing. d)fid)tmonb, m. (pi. -c) perching knife. [ing-stick. d) 1 1 d) t r a h m e it , i. perch- @d)[id)tflein, m. (pi. -c) sleek-stone. [perching-pincers. d)lid)tjnnge, /. (pi. -ti) d) 1 1 d) t U II g , /. composition, accommodation. d) I i C? , in. thick stiff mud. d)(iefnt, v. n. ir. to creep, to crawl. d) liefer, m. terrier. d)tiefig, n. doughy. d> I i e $ b a u m , m. (pi. -luiiu tnc)bar. v [ing-pin. d)liefie,/ (pi. -l\) fasten- 357 d) I i e (5 C It , v. a. ft n.- ir. to shut; to close; to conclude; to in- clude; to finish, to end ; fcie Sluflen -, to close the eyes; fi(fy -, to take close order ; grieten - , to make or to conclude a peace ; in Gotten -, to fetter ; einen Srei? -, to encircle, to surround ; cine Stemming -,to ba- lance an account ; ^et@lief)t nicflt, the door does not join veil; tit (Jef) -, to comprehend ; citwn in ftitte Sttme -, to embrace one; dneti Srief -, to conclude or finish a letter; af> et= ta8 -, to judge from; huntl? f ( i e 6 g e \ fc , M. (pi -er) jai- d) 1 1 c fj 1; (i f e n / catch of a lock. [ring-chain. d) 1 t e (5 I C 1 1 C , / (pf. -I!) bar- CS d) I i e f! 1 i d) , ad. lastly, final- ly, in conclusion, to conclude. djliefjnngel, wi. (pi -nn; gel) iron-bolt; poll-bolt (of a coach); bar (of a printer's form). @ d) 1 1 e 11 II g , / conclusion ; - einet SRe^nung, balance of an ac- count. d) 1 i e fi f a g e,/ (;>A -n) sash- saw. @d)Uttim, . bad, sad; ill; evil; _/?-. arch, cunning; art. ill, badly; -et, worse; tct -fie, the worst; am -fhnwegfcmnun/to have the worst of it. d) I i n g b a it m , >. (pi -ban* ttie) sumacli-tree ; wild vine; way- faring tree. d)ltnge, /. (pf. -II) sling; loop; snare; knot; springe, gin; -en leflen, to lay snares ; feinen X off ouS fcet - ji&en, to slip one's neck out of the collar. d) I ill gel, m. lout, lubber, sln'j _';ml, scoundrel, rascal, knave, clown. @d)(inge(ei, f. (pi -en) clownish manners, sluggishness, blollifiilness , villany , laziness, clownishness. d)(tll ge(httft,. coarse, un- mannerly, sluggish ; ad. sluggishly. @ d) I i It g e ll , v. a. ft n. ir. to swallow greedily, to devour; to entwine; v. r. to wind; to creep. d) I in get- it, v. n. (Sea) to roUj fcjfttg -, to seel. [passage. d)ltppe,/. (pi. -M) narrow d) (it ten, m. sledge, sled; (Sen) cradle ; uf t em - ff en , to K/. @d)(6 |Tef) lock; padlock; locket; castle, pa- lace; - am SBuefce, clasp; tin ~ cr Ujjen, to padlock. d) I o fs b e cun t ?, m. (p?. -^i) ollicer in the castle. [bone. @ d) I o ^ b e t n,. (pl-e) buckle- d) 1 ^ e,/ (pA -11) hail-stone. @ d) 1 f! e It , v. imp. to hail. <3 d) I o (i e 11 n> e 1 1 e r, n. weather when it hnils, liajl-storm. <2> d) ( o f fe r, n. lock-smith. d)(o$fet!r, / (pi -n) spring of a lock. 1 o (j g n r t e n, m. (y7. -gniv ten) garden of the castle. . (p?. -e) key- /. - dpfel) apple with loose rattling seeds. d) ( 1 1 e r i g , n. sloven, ne- gligent; wabbling, flapping, lotter- iiijf, dangling; rid. slovenly. t5 d) I o 1 1 e r m i ( d),/ coagulated milk, curdled and fleeted milk. d) I Otter II, v. ,. to hang loosely; to wabble, to waddle; to clash, knock; ~te &tm', knocking knees. @d)llld)t,/. (pi -eil) deep valley, hollow; hollow way; de- tile; clift, cavity, deep dale. <2 d> I u d) j e u, v. n. to hiccough i to sob. d) I u d) 5 e n , . sob , gobbing ; m. hiccough. I U m ttl e f, m. slumber, nap. d) I u m m e r f i e b e v , n. fever accompanied with a drowsiness. @ d) I U m m C r 1) U g e I , m. tomb, grave. [py-seeds. (S d) I u m m e r f o r n e t,pl pop- <2 d) I U m m e r n, t;. n. to slumber. , m. (pi. @d)tunbe) swallow, throat; gulf; whirl-pool; abyss. vSd)(upfeil, v. n. to slip, to slide, to pass unexpectedly. d) I u p f g nit g , ML. (pi -cjntij ) haunt. " [fell) lee-shore. d) I tt p f & a f e n , . (pi -OcU d) I u p f 1 o d) , M. (pi -lixtyer) loop-hole. @d)f upfl'ig, a. slippery; lu- bric, lubriciil ; wanton, dnngerous, nice; smooth; voluble; critical, hazardous; (id. slipperily; wan- tonly. d) 1 u p f r i g f e i t , /. slipperi- ness, lubricity; wantonness. d)lupfn>efpe, / (pi -n) ichneumon-fly, saw-fly. [place. d) I II p f tt) i n f e I , m. lurking- d) I n r f e n,v. a. to sip, to sup. @d)[uij, m. (pi , n. key-mo- d> I tiff elf) nf en , m. key- swivei. [key-chain, d)luffe(fette, /. '(pi -n) d) I ii f f e 1 1 r n 1) H , MI. ( pi -e) lock-cock. d) I u f f e IJ o d), 11. (pA-lodier) koy-hole; - in eintr Strmfrruft, gaffle d) in ffe I ring, m, (pi -el ring fof keys, key-ring, ke^-chain. 358 cfrl d)li)ffe(rol) r, n. (pi. -e) key- shank, key-barril. d> I u f f e I f ct> t 1 D, w. (pi. -er) place or shield for the key-hole. dj[uffelfd)re ; / (pi- -11 ) barber's vice. d) I u f f e 1 1 p f, >n. (pi. -top; fe) humming top. [cadence. d) (11 6f flit, MI. (p/. -frtlle) d) ( U fi f 1 resolve, to de- termine. [poll-bolt. @ d) I u fi n n 9 e f, . (/> -nagel) <$(u$pHnff, . (/>/. -e) full stop, period. d) 1 u fi r e d) n U ti g, /. balance. d)lujjl-e&e,/. (^/. -Ii) epi- logue. @ d) hi fj r e i m , d)(ufi tw$, i. ( 2>A -e) burden of a song. conclusion. [stone. d)lujjftein,wt.O/.-e) key- d) 1 11 J5 ft U cf , n. (pi. -e) con- cluding piece (Mus.). @d)liifjergleid), m. (pi. -e) final agreement , final arrange- ment. d) 1 u fi e r t r n g, >w. ( p7- -tvn* (K) final compact, ultimate agree- ment. d) m (I d) / / reproach ; insult ; disgrace, ignominy) blemish, in- jury, outrage, offense, dishonour.. d) ttl ft d) b e b e C? t, . disgrace- ful, ignominious. [to long for. d) in n d) t e it/ v. n. to languish, rt) It! a d) t i g, . slender, lank ; weak, faint, meager, thin, scraggy. d) m d d) t i g f c 1 1, /. leanness, meagerness, lank ness, slenderness, weakness. [person. d) m d d) 1 1 i II g,m.t hin slender d)inrtd)triemen, m. girth to prevent the bowels. d) m rt d) t> I ( , . disgraceful, ignominious, reproachful, dishon- ourable; ad. disgracefully. d) m fl cf e , /. ( pi. -n ) smack. d)in m n rj e it , u. . to smack. @ d) 111 a 11 d) , >. smoke. @d)niflud)cn, n. . m(ft 3Nen fciefet aBeiti liow do you like this wine? ttad) etii& -, to smack of, taste of, savour of; ej fcfttncrft tllic nitit, I don't like it; fid) co gut - laffni, to eat and drink with good appetite. d) 111 ttttfi m. taster. d) in e e r/ n. grease, smear, fat. d) m e e r b ii 11 d), m . (pi- b n n ,- d)e) belly, paunch, punch-belly, gut-belly; abdomen. d) m e e r b ( u m e , /. (pi -n) marsh-marigold. [ver-ore. @d)ltieererj, n. shining sil- d) m e e r i g , . greasy, djmeerf mil t, w. broom- rape. [Spanish chalk. d)ttieenTcin, m. steatite, d)meern>nrj, /. grease- wort, herb orpine. d)incid)e(ei, /. (pi -en) flattery, adulation, fawning, coax- ing, wheedling. d) m e i d) e I f) fl f t, rt.flattering, adulatory.caressinftfawning.coax- ing, wheedling, cajoling; ad. tlat- teringly, fawningly. d) m e i d) e 1 n , v. n. to flatter ; to caress, to coax, to cog, to wheedle, to fawn; flc(> init ettvaS -/ to flatter one's self with a thinir. d) m e i d) e ( ro o r t e/^/.flatter- ing words. d) m e i d) f e r , m. flattere r, coaxer, adulator, fawner, cogger, pleaseman d) 111 C i b i g , . soft, pliant. d) 111 C i fi e n, v. u. ir. to smit e ; to strike, to dash, to cast, to throw, to fling; to fling out, lo kick; init t*cti Strmctt -/ to toss one's arms. d)inei&f(iege, / (pi -n) blue-bottle, muck-fly. d)llielj,m. smalt; enamel. d)inel5ftrbeit,/ (pi -en) work in enamel. [meller. * d)ineljnrbeiter, >. ena- d^meljbrtr, . fusible, [ty. djmetjbrtrf eit,/: fusibili- djmeljblflll , w. enamel bjuc. 'cfym 359 d) 111 e 1 3 b U t C e 1' , /. melted butter. d) m e ( 5 C II / v. a. Q n. ir. to melt, to fuse, to dissolve, to lique- fy; to smelt; to enamel; ba& SRegi mcnt tmpl}en, the regiment was redu- ced to a hundred men. djmelser, . melter, @d)mel5fnrbe, /. (pi -11) colour of enamel. d)mel5butte, / (pf. -n) melting-house. d) m e 1 5 f 11 11 fl , / art of melt- ing; art of enamelling. &d)We(j(Dffeb HI. melting- Kpnon, melting-ladle. d) me Is niftier, i. painter on enamel, enameller. d)me(jmalerei, /. (pi -Clt) enamel-painting-, enamelling. d)me(jofeii,Mj. (pi. -ofeti) melting-furnace. d) m e 1 5 v 6 f) r d) e n , w.fusing- tube, melting-pipe. d) m e 1 5 1 i e 9 e ( , m. crucible. d) in e 1 5 1 o p f, . ( pi. -tdpfe) melt ing-pot di i m e I ; it n 9 , / (>? -en) fu- sion, liquefaction, melting. d)mefjtt>ei'f, . enamelled work, [build). djmerbnnd), f. djmeei; d) IH e r 3 e ( , MI. enicril, emery. d)inerc)elii, v. erutfa= $enb, doloriferous, dolorilic. d) m C r J e II , v. n. to feel pain, to pain, to ache; v. a. to alllict, to grieve. [money, dole-hole. d) m e r 5 e 11 9 e 1 1> , n. smart- @d)llier jf)fl ft, n. painful, do- lorous, smarting', smart; ad. pain- Cully, dolorously, smartly. d)merjl), a. allaying pain, anodyne; -e SKittcl, anody- nes, [butter-fly, pnpilio. d)mettei'[ittg, MI. (pi. -e) d)mtterlinggbliime, / (pi. -Cll) papilionaceous flower. d) m c tt e v n , v. n. to peal, to crash; to quaver; v. a to throw uith a crashing sound, to dash, to crush. [warbling, quavering. d) me tier It, n. cracking; d) m i e 6 , w. smjth, forger. d) 111 t c C> b (1 r , efintcr, .' iron- @d)inict)Cs(i n ge,/. (pi -n) tongs used by the blacksmith. (Sd)intege, /. (pi -11) bent, inclination ; instrument for mea- suring angles. @ d) m t e g e It, y.a. to bend gent- ly, to ply; to incline; v. r. to wind; to incline; to cringe. , n. (pi -bit-- d)iT) waste-book. @d)mierbud)fe, /. (pi. -n) d)mierfa^, . (pi. -f^ficr) box or vessel containing grease. <3 d) m i e r e , /. (pi -n) grease ; salve; dirt; ointment. <2 d) m i e f e M, .. ft n. to spread; to smear; to grease, to oil, to sal- ve; to scrawl, to write ill; to bribe; to drub; Buttet oufj 3tto> -, to spread butter upon the bread ; ju- fomtnen -, to compile; ciiiciu He J9aH^ -, to bribe one. <3 d) m i e r e r, w. dauber; scraw- ler, scribbler. <2d)mtererci, / (pi -en) greasy work; daubing; scrawling. @ d) m t e r i 9 , . greasy ; smea- ry ; dirty, danby. d) m i e r f rt f e , m. pot-cheese. <2d)mterffl[be, /: (pi. -11) soft salve. [scabby sheep. @d)mierfd)af, n. (pi -e) @d)inierfeife,/ dutch soap. @d)tninf iirjenei, /: (pi -en) cosmetic remedy. (d)miuf beere, / (pi -n) strawberry-blite. ed)mi'nf boljiie, f. (pA-n) kidney-bean. @d)minfbud;fe, /. (pi -n) paint-box. d) m i n f m i 1 1 e I , . cosmetic. @d)miii!e,/ (^7. -n) paint. @ d) III i II f e II , v. u. to paint. ,m i n f f led 5 d) e ii,<5d)minf> lnppd)eil, n. paint-rag. @d)minf pflafrerdjeu, M. patch. [water. @ d) m t n f m n f f e r , . cosmetic m i fs , (p/.@d)ini|Te) stroke, blow, slap, bang, knock; -e tefem men, to get blows. @ d) 111 i ^ , m. (pi -C) cut, lash. @ d) in i 4 C, / whip-lash ; salve; stain. d)jn i ^ e II , v.a.a . to lash ; to smear ; to soil, to dirty. illEel, ?. retired or solitary corner, powting-place. @ d) m o (1 5 i m m e y d) e u , M. private closet; boudoir. . (pi -ropf?) @d)nill , MI. profit, gain. (2 d) 111 II d 2 , M. ornament; attire; dress; jewels. d) m II d 5 , n. trim, spruce, pret- ty, handsome, neat, tine. beau, dandy, fop. d) m ii rf e ll , t;. n. to adorn, to attire, to dress, to trim. d)iiui cfijelt 1 , /i. (pi -erj money appropriated to the pur- chase of jewels. [box. d) ill u cf f fl ll d) e It , n. jewel d) m u d r e & e , /. (pi -n) rnamented speech, declamation. ri) in ii tf r e b it e r e i , /. flowe- ry speaking, declamation. @d)ltttuf(o$ A u. unadorned, destitute of decoration.' d)m iicf 11 119, f- adornment, decoration. d) mil el, MI. jew. d)iiiuggelet, /. (pi -en) muggling. d) 111 ii 9 g e ( it, v.a. to unnggle. d) m u g g I e r , MI. smuggler. d) mil II JCllt, v. ft. to smilp, to smirk, to simper, to laugh in lie's sleeve. [pering. d) m II It J e I It , n. smiling, sim- d)llltir?, M!. dirt, soil, sully, smut, tarnish, filth. d) in u Ij (I I 1 111 e ( wj.-sleeve put an to keep one's dress clean. d)lillll|b/m. (pi. -fod)e) jialtry, nasty cook. [paper. djmuijpflpter, w. waste- <3d)mtlljtite(, /. bastard- title, outer title-page. . a. to furnish v ith a beak ; u. r. to bill, to caress as doves. [wort. djnflbelvobel/ m. lotise- i3d)itflbelfpif}e, / (pi- -n) lip of a bill. v5d)nrtbe(tt>eibe,/: (pi -n) dainties, titbits, sweetmeats. 7. -n) tong's with a very long bill. @d)tlflfe, /. (pi. -n) gnat; snake; midge; sheep; merry tale, drollery. [ny. @d)ttaf ifd),. droll, odil.fnn- 6 <9 It 4 1 ( e/ / (pA -II) buckle ; latch. d)n I) (i b n , n. (pl.-l)&l)f Me) partisan, free-hooter; robber; countable. <2d)tlnard)en, v. n. to snore, to snort, to snarl; to grumble. d) n d U i e 11 , v. in to muff (the candle), to blow , to wipe (the nose); v. r. to blow one's nose. ,. spiral. <3dj ned 5 en g nn g, w. (p/. - licit UK) apiral walk, winding walk. <2d)itecfengnv$lbe, n. spi- ral vault. [snail-pit. @d)necf engrube//: fjrf. SSdjiiecfenijauJi, n. (pi. - snail-house, snail-shell. ) spiral horn. @ d> u e d 3 e n f ( e e, i. medick. d) ti e cf e it 1 i n t e, / (pi- -n) spiral line. [machollo. d)tied-cnmaritior, m. lu- n e e , m. snow. @ct)iteeflmmer, /. (p/. -n) snow-bunting. (2 d) IK e n r m , m. (pi. -e) arm as white as snow. <3ri)iieebflb.tt, /. (pi. -en) snow-road, snowy-road. d)ticebflll, 11. (pi. -fcciiu) snow -ball. [the snow. dHieebfillb, . blinded by <3d)neeblume, /. (pi. -n) snow-drop. @ d) ii e c b r H d) , 771. (pi. -briU d)t?) breaking of trees and bran- ches, snow- break. d)!U'ebl'Ud)ig, a. snow- broken. [flake (of snow). (Sdjneeflorfe, /. (pi. -n) ed)iieegnn$,/. (pi. -gnnfe) wild goose. d) n e e g e b i r g e, M.mountai us covered with snow. <5d)neege(t6l>er, n. sprink- ling of snow. <3 d) n c c g 1 6 if d) e n , n. snow- ilrop, alpine soldanella. Sdjneehu^it, M. (pi. -fyul); tier) white grouse, ptarmigan. @ d) II C C i 9 / . snowy. [wren. etter, rf.- snowy weather. [gel. <8d)iuen>|efd,7f. white wea- <2d)neen)iiiD, m. (pi. -e) wind accompanied with snow. .) snare, gin, gpringe, nooze. . chopping-form. @ d) n e i b e b r e 1 1, w. (;//. -cr) cutting-board. [cutting-file. i. -n) chopping-bench. d)iieibeln, (Sd)iieitelu, v. a. to cut, to prune, to lop. d) It i t> C 1 o 1)1! , ?//. chappage, sawing. d) n e i b e m e ff e r, n. cutting- knife, chopping-bladc. @d)iiciDemiiljIe, / (pi -n) sawing-mill. @ d) II C i t) e It , V. n.A n. to cut, to carve; to snip; /%. to bite, to 361 pinch; fid) t>mS)Yirlneft -, to slash one's face with a razor; Kttn -, to reap, to cut down corn; Btettct -, to saw boards; eine Iftbtt -, to make a pen; @efid)tet -, to make faces; Giijmplen -,to cut capers, to caper, to show gamhols; fief) -, to Tie disappointed; . tnS - im Kcite, tlie gripes, griping in the guts. d)tt eiber, >. tailor; cutter; liliellula, (Iragoutly, adder-holt: Sum - madjen/ to make one lose the game entirely. [tailor's work. d) ti e i t> e r n r b e i t,f.(pl-m) d)iieii>erburf d), m. (pi -eil) tailor's apprentice. @ d) tl e i t> e r e \,f. tailor's trade, making clothes. [blay, bleak. djiteiberftfd)/ m. (pi. -e) d)iteibergefe[(, m. (y7. -C!l) journey-man tailor. djneiberfjnnDiuerf , n. trade of a tailor. d)iteiberl)erbergc,/. (pi II) meeting-house for tailors. >G (t) ne i b etf flrpf en, m. her- ring, [ing candle. d) n e i i> e r f e n I e i n,. sear- d)tteit>erfrel,/ (pl.-n) y-needle, double long darner. d) n e i D e f r i n g / . (pi -e) tailor's thimble, [tailor's shears. d) n c i b e r f d> e r e , /. (pi -n) @d)tteiberttfd), m. (pi -e) tailor's shop-board, tailor's stall. . d) n e i D e r o 9 e 1 / m. (pi. - 6gel) tailor-bird. ^djnetbersuiift, / (pi - SUtlfte) company of tailors. d) it e i b e j n n, m. (pi -5 tt e i b e } e u g , n. (pi -e) cutting engine. d) u e i b i 9 / . easy to be cut. d) ne ten/ v. a. to snowj eS fd)neit, it snows. d)ttetteln, f. d)iieibe[n. d) U e 1 1 , a. quick, swift ; sud- den, hasty, rapid, nimble, fleet; -e SufHj, speedy justice; jt -, rash, precipitate; fid. quickly, nastily, swiftly, rapidly; suddenly, [rier. d)itellbote,w. (pi -n)cou- d) II e J ( e n, v. n. to fly -with an elastic impulse; v. a. to fillip ; to let fly; to cheat; to chouse, [lip. d) It e 1 1 e r, m. hair-trigger ; fil- @d)netl9rt(gen,?n. gibbet. d)nelltgf tit, f. quickness, swiftness, rapidity, hastiness, ve- locity, suddenness. d) ti e 1 1 ! d f e r, m. spring-sca- rabee; springing beetle, leaping beetle, skipper. d) II e U c r rt f t , /. elasticity. f. (pi -n) tod)nellfaiild;eii, . marble. d) n e H I a ii f , . gallop, d)tte(lotl), n. soft-solder, tin-solder. [clasp. d) II e U f I e 9 6 1, ?n. hasp.catch, @d)iteltfd)iff, n. (pi. -e) cutter. [spring-nooze, gin. d)iie([fd)leife,/ (pi -n) d)tte[lfd)reibefunft, 'f. stenography, tachygraphy, sliort- liand-writing. [hand- writer. d) it e 1 1 f d) r ei b e r, m. short- d)iteHn> n e p f e n b r e cf , m. snipe's turd. [of snipes, d) n e p f e it f n n g, m. catching djnepfenfifd), . (pl.-t) sea-pie. [net to catch snipes in. d)ttcpfeng, a. snappish, pert, saucy, smart; ad. pertly, smartly, saucily. d) it i r f e I , f. d>norfe(. d)ltitt,J. (pl-t) cut) in- cision, slice, edge; slack; fraud, trick; feitutt - wad), to reap ad- vantage. d)itittboljne, / (pi -n) French bean, Dutch kidney-bean. d) n i 1 1 e, / (pi -tr) slice. @d)Hitter, t. cutter of corn, reaper. [horse-tail. d) 11 i 1 1 9 1' (t , n. shave-grass, d)ntttf)0bel, . paring- knife (of bookbinders). d) It i 1 1 f f) 1 , m. cabbage, co- lewort that shoots fresh after hav- ing been cut. d) tt i 1 1 1 fl 11 d), m.c'i ves,chi ves. d) it i 1 1 (i it g , . (pi. -e) cut- ting (plant). d)llittttieffcr, n. carving- knife, hedging-bill. d) n i tt fit [ n t, m. salad which may be constantly cut. [slices. d) It 1 1 1 tt) e i f e, ad. by cuts, by d)nif},m. (pi. -e) slice, slip, chop, cut, collop, steak, snip. work-tablo of those who cut or carve wood. [ping board. d) n 1 1} b r e t t,.(X-r)ebop- <9 n t ielet// cniting.carving. @ d) It t Is e ( tt , v. a. t n. to cut figures, to carve. d) it i fj e It, v. a. to cut, to carve. d)lltfser, m. carver, cutter, carving-knife; fault, blunder, er- ror, mistake. d) Hi fee fit, v. n. to 'make a fault, to offend against grammar, to blunder. d) II i 1 e r , m. cutter, carver. @ d) II i f} f U n (T, /. sculpture, art of carving. [for carving d) 11 i $ m e f f e r, . instrument d) it i 4 iw e.r f , n. (pi -e) car- ved work. d)ll6be, n. mean, contemp- tible, base; contemptuous; vile, scornfiiljcontumelious, despicable ; ud. scornfully, despicably; () fyanfeftt, to treat with contempt. d) II P b e f e It f , m. wild ra- dish, charlok, carlock. d) n6b igf ei t, / contume- liousncss, indignity; baseness, vi- leness, scorufuluess , despicable- ness, [snuff. d) It p p P e r n,t). n. to smell, to d) n 6 r f C l,tn. garnish ; volute , Imffoonry. d) II 6 r f e ( It, v. a. ft n. to form into spirals and flourishes. d) ii u cf e , /. (pi -n) sheep. d) II ii f fe I It , t;. n. to snuff. @ d) II U p f e n, v, a. (t n. to snuff; to take snuff. d) II U p f e tt , m. cold, catarrh, rheum; bet tufflfd)e -, influenza; ben - befcmmen, to catch cold ;' fen - fcabtn, to be troubled with a cold. d) n U p f e r , m. snuff-taker. d) n u p ftd b (i d 5 , m. (pi -e) snuff. -11 ) snuff-box. [snuff-man. @ d) ti tt p f t rt b n < 3 f r ft m e r,m. d)ttupftnb(tjf Sreibe , /. (pi -It) snuff-grafers. d) n up ft nd), M. (pi -ti\: d)Cl') pocket handkerchief; - cinc9 $inte>, muckender. [snuff. d)!tupper f. snuff, candle- @d) ii up pern, f.@d)iioppciii. d) n u r, f. (pi d)iiure) lace, string; line, cord, slip; tiacf) fcer -, by line and level; wit Sebniiun be* fe^ett, to border, to lace; tibet fie - f;auen, to exorbitate, to exceed. d)iturbanD, . (pi. -bdiu r) lace, pint. d) It U l' b f II fjt, / stays, slave, bodice; -i)(tfetl, stay-hunk. dj n lire it, v. n. to lace; to cord; to string; fed -, to straiten, to tie fast, to pinion ; fi* -, to wear 362 a Imilice; fein SBiitifcel -, to make one's packet; einett -, to exact too muck from one. [level. d)nurger;. -l6d>er) eyelet-hole. d)iturnat>el, d)tiarnefle(, /. (pi. -n) bodkin, tag. fd)tiurftiefel, wi- buskin. d) n u r r l> r t , m. (pi. -l>fel, djofclig, a. poor, wretched; mean, paltry, trashy, sorry ; ad. miserably, [paltry stuff. d)0fel,m. bad stuff, trash, @ d) f e I j e U g, n. rascally scum. (bOfOlflte,/ chocolate. cfcofoUtenfatine,/: (pi. -II) chocolate-pot. d)ofolatenqiiei-l m. (pi. -e) chocolate-mill. d)'of olnteittn fel, /. (pi. -n) square of chocolate. d)ofol(iteitr. (pi. -cil) in- spector of a school. [ity. d)0(/. -n) clod ; flake (of ice) ; plaice, sole (a fish), d) Q U I d) t , a. cloddy. d) U I f n U t , n. celandine. d)0n, ad. already; - lottge, long ago, long since; e$ ill - gut, it is well; c. it is true, indeed ; TOetm -, cb -,. though, although, tho'. @ d) n , '< fine ; fair i beautiful, )ieauteous,hand some; good {bright, clear, pure; ta8 -e (Stfoltiit, the fair sex, the sex; tin -er Seift, a man of genius, of wit; ad. finely, fairly, beauteously, beautifully, handsomely; - (liiffefccn, to look beauteously ; - than, to play the gallant, to flatter; fd)otie Siinde, / pi. liberal arts; ((front aBiffenfAaften, /. pi. polite literature. [laba. <3 d) ll b I a 1 1 , M. American ca- d) 6 11 b I i II D , . moon-blind. @ d) 6 II D r U d 5 , m. (pi. -e) lirst side of a printed sheet. @d)6ne, f. (pi. -n) fair, fir one; beauty. [embellish. @ d) IJ n C n , V. a. to beautify , to @ d) II e n ,v. a. to spare, to save. <3 d) Oil e n , n. Schoonen (a pro- vince). @d)pner,i. schooner (vessel). d)0tt fa^rfegel, n. main- sail. c d) It f 4 r b e r, m. dier of cloth and silk. [spot, patch. d)onfferfd)en, . btaufy- d) 6 n g e i (t , m. (pi -er) man of wit, genius. [ternture. @d)ongei(lerej,/ polite li- @ d) 6 n g e i (t i g, . relating to a polite scholar. 6 n f) e i 1 6 1 i n i e,/ (pi- -n) line of beauty. [metic. @d)6nf)eit$mitte[, . cos- rd)etl , n. beauty-plaster , patch. o n u n g ein, n. os pubis, sliare-bone. <2d)00gfolf, i. (f-. T.) suc- cession of a mother to the usufruct of a child's estate. d) OOf! fell, . (pi. -C) lea thor apron. d)00pt)l>tti), m. (pi. -C), 3d)ODp^lUll3d)eil, n. lap-dnir. d) $ j li II g e r, m. favourite disciple. d) f E i II t> , w. (7*7. -er) fa- vourite child, darling, bourn-child. <2d)00fjfrrtllt, w.round-leaved hare's ear, thoro\r-wax. d) p f U II b C, / (p/. -ll) fa- vourite sin. [tuft, head. @ d) o p f , m. (pi. <2d)6pfe) top ; d) p f b r U II n e It , m. draw- well. d) 6 p f e i m C iy.well-bucket. djopfen, v. a. to draw wa- ter; to draw; to take up, to ob- tain, to get; v.n. to draw water, to admit water, to leak ; to drink ; to get full; Sftfiem -, to breathe, to respire, to draw breath; 8lr e r I , n. work of creation. d) 6 fit) erf, n. (pi. -C) ma- chinery for drawing up water, wa- ter-engine. d)6ppe, '. (pi. -It) justice, alderman, eschevin,slieril)', warden, assessor. d)0ppett, ni. shed, hovel, coach-house ; chopin. d) 6 p p Cil (1 111 t , H. iheriiTitliy. dn> p i> c ii b ii ii f , /. ( pi. - bdjite), d>6ppeni'iu[)|, /. < /,/. - (Tul)Ic), bench of justices, bench of aldermen. d)0p$, m. (pl.-t) wether, mutton; block-head, bimpleton, ninny. [mutton. d)opfenbrnten, roast d)opfenf(cifd) M. mutton. d)6picnfeule, / (pi. -n) leg of mutton. d)t 363 d) r f / m. scab, scurf. @ d) Ol 1 f i g, scabby. @ dj rf In 1 1 id), m. sharp-poin- ted dock. @ d) r I , m. shirle, cockle. @d)oi-nfUttt, m. (pi -e) chimney. [ney-sweeper. @d)ottiffeinfcger, i. chim- (Sd)o ritfteiiif nppe, /. (pi -II) chimney-top. djofj, m. (pi . a. to piiy scot. [or assessments. lSd)dffct', m. receiver of scot /. -it) Imot of a carriage, place forthelug^age. <3 d) o g f i e I , it. (pi -e) young (boot of corn. [sprig. fird)tig, . liable to pay scot. *S d) o ^ r e b e , /. (pi. -n) shoot of a vine. [assessments. >S d) $ t e g i (t C r , n. register of d)o|irei$, n. (pi -er) shoot. @d)0^(tetlt, i. (pA -e) be- lemnite. t r i d;, m. rose- bay, willow herb. d)otte, (pi. -n) @d)ottldn* fcer, m. Scot, Scotch, Scotchman. ctyottifd), @d)ott(dnl>ij"d),. Scottish, Scotch. @ d) o 1 1 1 n n 6 , n. Scotland. #- r n m m e it , v. a. to scratch, <2> d) f fl 111 Itt t g , . full of scrat- ches. - [fd)l1(Te) grazing sliot. si d) i n m in f d; u , m. (pi - 1-- ten, to keep within bounds; -feljen, to set bounds, to confine, to limit; Dot ben -, (tot &itii)t), at the bar. <2 d) r if f e t f u n , saw-set. d) r (S n f e it, v. n. to put across, to cross; to join closely.to entwine. @ d) f fl tl f C It ( 6 , ti. boundless. @d)frttif en loftgf eit, /. boundlessness. <2 d) V fl 11 II e , f. (pi -It) railing; rack, grate. [ger, parasite. @ d) ro n J, m. (^A -eit) spun- @ d) f fl p e , / (;>/. -ll) scraping instrument, curry-comli, scrape. @ d) r a p e U / v. a. to scrape. @ d) r fl v e r , m. scraper. c r n nb ennt titter, /. (pi -ttlflttcr) female screw. < d) r fl u b e n r t n g, m. (pi -c) screw-ring. i t, /. terrible- ness , horribility , frightfulness, dreadfulness. o r t , n. ( pi. -e) bug- word, terrific expression. <3 d) l' e 1 , >. (.pA-e) cry,scream, screech, shriek, squeak. <3 d) r e t b fl r t , / O/.-en) style, manner of writing. <3d)reibbebai'f, -beljor, m. writing-materials. [graphites. <3 d) r e i b b I c i , . black . lead, <2 d) r e i b b n d;, n. (^A-bud)et - ) writing book, copy-book. @d)t-eibegebftl)r, / (pi -en) fee paid to a copist. <&d)reibeEun(l,/. art of wri- ting, calligraphy. <3 d) r e i b e n , v. n. ir. to write (to one, an eineti); Met etttja? -, to write upon some subject; inj ?Uine -, to copy fair; leferlid) -, lo write a legible hand; (l(f> -, to lie called; n letter, epistle. rct bei', " writer; clerk; copist; secretary, [clerk's office. @ d) re tb e r 6 i e n ft, m.(pl. -e) d)t-eibem, / (>A -en) writing. cr,/. (pA -it) pen. @ d) I' e i b f e [) I e r , ? errour in writing. [ney; primage. @ d) r 6 i b g e ( i> n. writ i ng-mo- (2 r e t b ! 6 d) e r , . pen-case. @ d) r e i b m e i fl e r , . writ ing- master. [writing-paper. @d)fctbpflptei', M. (pA -e) du'eibpofe/ /. (pi. -n) writing-quill. @ d) r e i b r i d) t i g , . orthogra- phical, correct in writing. @d)reibfd)uie, / (pi. -it) writing-school. @ d) r e i b f e H 9 , . fond of wri- ting, fond of scribbling, writative. $rtibflube, / (pi -it) writing-room, office, counting- room. [writing-lesson. @d)reibffnnbe, / (v 1 - -"' <2>d)feibftld)t, /. passion for writing. < d) f e i b f II d) 1 1 g , . infected with H passion for writing. <2> d) r c 1 1> | u i'b 1 1 ;) t c i t , / pas- 364 @d)t ion for writing. <3d)reibtafcf, /. (pi. -n) writing-tablet, pocket-book, table- bonk, tabled. d)reibti|d)/ m. (pi. -e) writing-desk, counting -board, counter. [ting, orthography. @ d) r e i b u n g , /. mode of wri- @d)rei btuifcrig, a. anti-or- thographical. d)reibjeug, n. (pi. -e) writing-stand, inkstand. [trace. <6d)reibjug, m. (pi. -juge) @ d) r e i e n , v. a. & n. ir. to cry ; to scream; to shout, to hollow; to screech, to shriek; rcr ffrenttn -, to huzza, to cry out for joy; tpi< cin Cfcl -, to bray; Vie cine Suit -, to hoot; ie tin r e { n e r , m. joiner. @d)retnerarbci<, / (?' -en) joiner's work, joinery. . @d)reinergefell, w. (pi. -en) journey-man-joiner. djreinernml, n. joiners work. [ner's trade. , (Sdjreipfetfe cat-rail. @d>reiten, v. n. ir. to stride, to step; to walk, to stalk; jum SBctfe -, to come to the matter, to proceed ; ju cintm Vtittel -, to Lave recourse to a remedy. er) IM.A (Print.). d)riftgeleb,rte, m. (pi. -ll)one learned in scripture ; scribe. riftgetolbe,. archives. dKiftgiefJer, m. letter- founder. . [foundery. d)rtftgte<5erei,/(p/.-en) @d)rtftgiejjermetall, n. type-metal. d)r|ftf Often, m. letter-case. d)riftfeget, in. body of a letter (Print.). @d)rift!urjMia,/.(j>/. -en) abbreviation. *d)ri ftltdj, a. written, done in writing. v3 d) r i f t HI ri ft probe, /. (pi. -n) specimen of printing-types. r i ft f e i t e , / (pl.-n) page. <3d)riftfp6tter, m. mocker, derider of Holy Scripture. <3d)riftfprad)e, /. written language, book-language. edjriftfUUe, /. (pi. -n) passage. [author. Sd)rtftjleIler/ m. writer, @d)rift(le(Ierei, / author- ship, trade of an author. (Sdjrjftftellenfd), a. lite- rary, as an author. @d)rjftflempel,m. punch. @d)riftoerbreh.er, m. for- ger of writings. @d)riftjeid)en, . written character, mark in writing. djriftjug, m. (pi. -juge) character, stroke in writing. ritt, m. (pi. -e) stride; step ; pace ; foot's-pace, stalk, gait; -i fiit - , step by step , pace for pace ; cincn - thun, to take a step ; to take a stride; eitun ftottcn - gt: h tn, to go a great pace ; f (cine -c tfntti, tna*(!t, to go by little steps; - (alttn tiiit tiium, to keep pace with one. @d)rittgri ttfd)uh, m. (pi. -e) skate. [step, step after step. eife, ad. step by ) cup, cupping-glass. [lancet. d) r o p f f d)ti e p f e r,m.spring- @d)rot, M. (pi. -e) piece nf metal destined to form a cnin ; standard of coinage; cuttings. clippings; shot, small-shot, hail- shot; coarse-ground torn, groats; fin Slann von altem - utrt flprn, an upright honest man. <5d)rotart, / (pi- -fate) wood-cleavers axe. 6d)rotbente(/ML shot-bag. <2d)rotbud)fe, /. (pi. -n) hail-shot-gun. /.-e)shot- <2 rt) r 1 m e I) I , n. coarse flour, groats. ice. 7.<3d)ubc) shove, push, thrust; tin - jtegel, a set of ninepins; the conveying of vaga- bonds to their home. <3d)ubfeitfler, n. shoving- window, sash-window. [row. d) u b f a r r e n , m. wheel-l)r- <2d)ubfcirrner, m, wheel- barrowman. 0d)ubfaflen,m. djubla&e, /. (pi. -Il) drawer. d) u t> 1 i n g , m. (pi. -e) vaga- bond conveyed to his home. d)tibiod), n . (pi. -lod)er) iiin'itli of un oven or furnace. d;til>ut, in. (pi. -e) great it 365 Imntecl owl, madge-howlet. d) fid) tern, . shy, timid; coy, bashful; timorous, fearful; nd. coyly, shyly, bashfully, tim- idly; -tnd)en, to intimidate, to discourage. @ d) ii d) t e r ti e i t, / shiness, timidity, coyness, bashfulness. .-to shake, to jolt. @d)Uf t, m. (^)7. -c) mean fel- low, scrub, ragamufhn, wretch, scab, tatterdemalion,shabby fellow. @ d) U f t i Q , a. base, abject, er, m. shoeing- horn. [brush. @ d) it ^ b 8 r ft c,/. (j>7. -it) shoe- <3 d) u 1) b /. -bcjnbei-) shoe-string, shoe-tie,shoe-binding. @ d) u f) b f n [) t, m. O/. -b rd f) te) sliocmaker's-thread. [shoes. . . to Furnish with f r n % e/ / (P'- -n) door- scraper. <3d)ll fyfebcr, n. shoe-leather. d) II I) I e t ft e n,w.last of a shoe. @ d) II i) ttl n d) e r,m.shoe-maker. @ d) tt [) m n r f t, 7. Qjf. -mcSrfx- te) shoe-market. <3 d) U f) Itl a (I jl , . (/>?. -e) shoe- measure, size. @d) n fjn age I, wi. (pi. -nnget) shoe-nail , clout-nail , hob-nail, hob ; pin. [shoe-boy. @ A) 11 & p 11 C f,7. shoe-cleaner, l. -ii) shoe-buckle. fd)roi. inspector of a school. [school-book. <5d)ulbud), tt. (pi. -bufytr) <2d)iil&, J. (pi. -en) guilt, crime; culpability; punishment; fault, obligation ; debt, money ow- ing ; - fepn , to be the cause of, to be in fault; in -en fte ettta? jt -en fommen (af- fen, to be guilty of; einem etWaJ - fjeben, to charge one with, to tax one with, to accuse one of some- thing, to lay something to one's charge, to father something upon one; ii t>in nid)t - taratt, e tft id)t tneitte -,it is not my fault; et bat -, he is to blame ; flettie -en, driblets. <3d)ti[&0efretung$flctc, f. act of insolvency. e n (a ft,/, load, charge, burden of debt, encumbrance. @ d) tl ( b e ttm (I d) e r , m. con- tractor of debts. djulbcnsa&tuttg// pay- ment of debts. d) U ( b i g , a. guilty ; bound in duty, obliged; due, indebted; - fetytt , to be bound ; to be indebted, to owe. [impeach. ..to accuse, to <3 d) u I b i g e r, m. debtor. @d)utbtgf eit/ /. (pi. -en) obligation; duty. [tion for debt. @d)iilbf t(tge,/. (pi. -n) ac- d) U 1 1 1 6 , . guiltless ; inno- cent, harmless. @d)ii IMofigf eit, /. guilt- lessness, innocence. [debtor. @ d) 1 6 m n n n, m. (pi. -(etite) @d)tilbner,m. <2d)ulbnedtnt/ /. (pi. -en) debtor. [sacrifice. @d)lllbOpfer, n. expiatory <3d)tltt)pOft,y: (pi. -611) indi- vidual debt, sum of money owing. @ d) u I b 1 1) u r m, m. (pi. -tf)nr* me) debtor's tower, debtor's prison. oU, . guilty, cul- pable. anjen, to play the truant. [struct. d) U I e n , t>. a. to teacn , to in- @d)iiler, m. @d)u(eniin, f. (pi. -en) scholar, pupil, disciple; school-boy. @d) til erf) aft, . suited to a scholar; scholar-like. d) it [ e r ft a n b, (. scholarship. @d)ulfrnge, / school-ques- tion; pedantry. <3d)iilfreunb, m. (pi. -e) school-friend, school-fellow. . (pi. -Ctl) mas- ter of a public school j inspector of a school, @ d) 11 ( j a 1) f, n. (pi. -C) school- year, college-year. [and girls. @ d) u ( j u g e n b , / school-boys @ d) ti 1 f n a b e, @d)uljunge, 7/1. (pi. -H ) school-boy. @ d) u I f r (i ii f c i t, f. (pi. -en) school-boys illness, sham illness, feigned sickness. <2 d) II U e f) r e r , m. teacher at a school, school-master. [g'i'I- u ( m n 11 n , m. (pi. -man? net') school-master, schoolman. . (pi. -e) ma- naffe-horse. @ d) u t p f f u n g , / (pi -en) school-examination, trial. <3 d) u 1 f e d) t , a. classical. (3 d; u ( f e b e, / (pi. -n) speech spoken at a school. @ d) u I f a 1 1 e ( , m. (pi. -fcittel) 366 |)enf,.{y7. -e) shoulder-belt. @ d) U 1 1 e r tJ , v. a. to shoulder. *3d)ti(terroinfef, m. angle of the epaulment. [bailiff. @> (b H I tl e i |5,i.(;p7.-en)mayor, djuft^eologie,/. scholas- tic divinity. erroiffeitfd)ft, / (pi -en) school-learning. @d)lllrui(5, m. sense acquired by learning, learned wit, school- wit; clergy. . @cf)ulj,m. (pi -en), @d)ti(3e, M. (7>f. -tl) magistrate, mayor. d)llljUd)t, /. school-disci- pline. ifoni(j, m. (#7. -e) sea vender, nig lit-man-jakes- farmer. @d)utife(n, f. <8d)u!eln. @ rtUl p p / m. shove, push ; eiticn - fltbeti, to push away. [shovel. <3d)Hppe, /. (p I -n) scoop, @d)tlppe, /. (pi -II) scale; -n ini ftefitfctc, tetterj; -n anf fern Spyf, scurf. d) u fi, m. O?. @d)fiffe) shoot ; shot; 'charge of a gun ; throw, re- port; fig. et (n't eincn -/ he is a little crack-brained. @d)UjJb(irte[, m. inconside- rate fellow. t, m. (pl -e) drainer. [dish-cross. d)ijffeffreu}, n. (pl -e) @ d) u f f e ( m u f d) e I, f. (pl -nj univalved cockle. [dish-ring. @ftfiffelring/ . (JA -e) @.d) u f f e I ft e i n , m. (pl c) al- veole, [heater. <3d)uffefn>er t n n,f.(pl -CH) dish-washer, scullion. djuffer, wi. pellet, marble, nicker. d) u ji f e ft , . hullet-proo f. ,11. not within shot. &<$ U.tf i tt C r, . grate through which water shoots. & & vfae I )/ n. money paid for shooting. d)ti6m?. -) shoot- ing-horse. d)ufjfd)nrte, /. (pl -ti) port-hole, embrasure. [water. d) tl |j tt) a f f C r,. arquebusade- @ d> U p m e i t e , /. (S< a) range. d) U fj ro U II i) e, / (pl -II) gun- shot-wound. @ d) u (i e r , >n. shoe-maker. @d)u(ler()[e,/ (pl -n)awl. @d)ii(Jerafbeit,/; (pl -cit; shoe-maker's work. >d)ufterei, /. shoemaking- trade. [Iiommei') shoe-hammer d) it (I e r l)d m m t r , w. (;- iKMl) shoemaker's shop. d)ufiermeffer , . shoe- knife. (d)U)Tcr li,y.rt. to make shoes. (2 d) I! |U' r p e d), n. shoe-maker 9 wax, cobler's wax. @djuf}erfd)n)(5r je, /. shoe- maker's blacking. <2d)tifUrjit>ecfe, /. (pl. -nj shoe-makers nail, tack. d) u t C,/. O/. -n) boat,barge , sloop, skute. @d)iitenfiifirer, m. barger. @d)utenlo6n, n. scout- freight, sloop-hire. 0d)Utt, m. heap of eartli, mound ;. rubbish, ruins ; refuse. @d)ii ttbofcen, m. (pl -bo-' bell) corn-loft, granary. @d)iitte, /. (p/. -n) bundle, wad ; heap ; truss ; granary. d) ii 1 1 e ; I II / 1;. . to shake , to agitate, to jog, to toss, to jolt, to WBL T , to stir. @ d) li 1 1 C n , v. n. to send forth , to throw into a heap ; to cast; to heap ; to yield. @ d) u 1 1 e n (I r o 1), n. long straw. @ d) ii 1 1 e f n, n. It a, to shake, to tremble, to quake. fi 1 1 1) a U d, n. (pl -fyfliifer) granary. @ d) u 1 1 ! (I r r C It , wi. dust-cart, rubbish-cart, tumbrel. 6d)fi ttmofjtt/ n. poppywitb black seeds. [tossing-pau. @d)uttpfanne, / (pl -n) @ d) ii 1 1 f e n f, w. wild mustard. @d)uttftfl[I/ . (pl pound. @cbu 3(>7 . fence, defence; shelter, protection, guard; flood- gate, sluice ; in - ttebmen, to take into protection, to give shelter. <8 d) U fe l> I 1 b , n. (pi. -er) pal- ladium. " [pox. (3 cl) u & b i n 1 1 e ru , / |>?. cow- ed)!! fsbre tt, n. (p?. -er) flood-board. <3 d) 11 ts b r 1 e f , J>i. (pl.-t) pass, liill of protection, safe-guard ; let- ter of respite. @d)iibrt((e, /. (pi. -n) goggles , gogglers , conservers of the sight. <3 d) 11 6 b n II b tit fi , n. (pi -llllj'c) defensive alliance. @ d) U 6 e , m. -(pi. -II) shooter; archer; arquohusiev; guard; shut- tle (of weavers); (Asir.) sagittary, Sagittarius; (in flutet -/ a good marksman. d) Ufs e II , v. d- to keep off; to shelter, to defend, to guard, to pro- tect; eineti bei feinen SRecfeten -, to to maintain or preserve one's right or prerogatives. @d)ufjenbrnbcr, m. (pi. -bl'iibcr) member of the shooters' company, fellow-shooter. ft|nffe, /. (pi. -n) funds of the shooters' company. <3 d) U e II 9 e 1 , >. guardian- angel. d)uengefel[fd)flft, / (pl. -en) shooters' company. @ d) 11 (j e n f) a u g , . hrf. -fyaiu fcr) house of the shooters' com- pany. fen) free commoner; client. / (P?- -en) written apology, vindication. <2d)iiijt>eriDt auf -en ftiifien, he is on the verge of bank- ruptcy ; rtrf.weakly, faintly, feebly. @ d) ID d d) e , / (p/. -II) weak- ness, feebleness; faint ness, debil- ity, infirmity, imbecility; - tcr SlUflen, dulness, debility of sight. (2> d) U) d d) II , v. a. to weaken, to debilitate, to feeble, to enfeeble, to enervate, to infirm ; to deflower (a virgin)-. [deflovverer. @ d) ID n d) e V , m. weakeuer ; @d)iD(id)[)ett, /: (pl. -en) weakness; infirmity; frailty; de- bility, feebleness, imbecility. <2d) ID n d) I) e i 1 3 f ii n b e, f-(jl- -H) venial sin. [hearted. @d)iD(id) fyerjig, faint- @ d) 111 (1 d) I) e r 5 i g ! e i ^/weak- ness of heart, weakness of dispo- sition. ( [headed, silly. rone, / (pl. -n) troop, squadron. [squadrons. n. father-in-law. fllbcnfrflut,/i. -rourj, /. celandine, swallow-wort. d) ID n t b e ii n e ft, it. (pl. -er) swalloM'-nest. @d).iD(il&enfd)>Dfln 3, m.(pl. -fd)n>dll$e) ^wallow -tail j- kite; dove-tail; -fage,/. (pl. -n) dove- tail-saw. [swallow-stone. <3d)iD(tIbenftein, m. (pl. -e) d) ID fl [ d) , m. (pl. -e) opening ill the furnace, by which the flame goes in upon the metal; pharynx; billow. [tude, crowd ; billow. @d)lD(ltl, tn. throng, mtilli- <3 d) ID (i in m , tn. (pl. d) ID (I II e ll, v.iwp. to prognos- ticate, to presage, to forebode ; mit fvfctrant, my heart misgives me. (Sdjtt) -11 ) swan-down-puff. @d)H) d) tt) n n g,m.swing ifig. vogue. <>d)ivd nge(, m. clapper of a ball ; swing-bar, splinter-bar ; swipe. @d)ti>dngcH>umpe, / (pi -II ) pump with a swipe. @ d> n> a it g e I r t e m e n,m.strap, string of a bell-clapper. nger, . pregnant; with child; breeding, teeming, teemful, impregnate; -&tfytn, to be with child ; to teem. dngerung,/. (p/.-en) impregnation, getting with child. fe d) It) (111 f , a. slender, flexible. <3 d) H) n n f , m. (pi <8d)tt>dn!e) prank; merry story; joke; drolle- ry, [bottle-brush. @d)tt)(Snfbur(te, /. (pi -n) @ d) t a n f e n , v. a. to wave ; to waver ; to fluctuate ; to totter ; to be irresolute ; to stagger, to reel. <3 d) tt) d n fen, v. a. to agitate, to loss, to rinse (glasses). <3 d) It) (I II f e II b , . fluctuating; doubtful, ambiguous; tin -ct ?!-- tnicf , an indeterminate expression; rf. waveringly. @ d) It) d n H e f f e I, M. washing- vessel, rin sing- vessel, cistern, layer. fl n } , w. (pf. <2d)it>dnjiO tail; train, trail;. - M Sirtbtriltc?, single; - tot SdjtDdtiet, wreath ;- tot ffiKfcfct, drag, brush ; - tc$ SBc I ft?, stern; - tot $fn, Xanin^en? scut ; - eittet fSfauet, train ; ton atftyneiton, to crop (a dog) ; tott - fUficbcti, to flatter, coax, wheedle. <3 d) n) n 11 j b e i n , . coccyx. @ d) It) d n J e I It , V, n. to wag the tail ; to fawn. @ d> n) d n 5 e I p f e n n i g , m. (pi. -e) unlawful profit, market-penny, marketting. d) tt> d II i C n, v. n. to strnt ; to loiter about; v. a. to furnish with a tail ; to tuck up the tail; to ne- glect from idleness. @ d) it) d n j e r , m. one that ne- glects his lessons, truant. nn jpcrrucf e, /. (pi -n) wig with a tail. <2>d)n>anjri*ltten, m.crnpper d)roanjfd)niir, / (pi. - fdMune) frame, loom-string of the vellet-weavers. d)tt)(iitjfd)riiber f. (pi -n) breech of a gun. n>?.@d)it)d rm c) swarm, crowd, throng, multitude; bustle; confusion; cin - JBogel, a flight of birds ; tin- SBUtten, swarm, flight, cluster of bees. <3 d) tt) d r m e n , v. n. to swarm ; to revel; to riot; to rove, to wan- der, to swerve; to extravagate, to fancy, to be fanatical. 5 d) IU if r 111 e r , m. rocket ; re- veller, rioter; enthusiast; fancy- monger; fanatic, visionary. @d)lt)dvmreifer, m. fana- ticism. <5d)H>rtrtenbrett, (.pi <5d)it)flribled), . beaten iron-plate. djnjflfjbltitig, a. atrabila- riniis, melancholy. d) n> fl ri b r n u n , a, dark brown, swart, swarthy. @d)tt>nr jborn, m. (pi -e black-thorn, sloe, wild plum-bush d) it) n r i e, m. (p?. -lO black- a-moor, black-moor, moor, negro vufg. the devil. @d)lt)d f }e, /blackness ;swar- thiness ;_/!!,'. atrocity, heinousness enormity (of a crime). , nrjgnlliO, . atrabila- rious. [sheep's leather. d) tt) tt f J g (1 r , . dressed like d)uinrjgclb, a. dark yel- LOW, tawny. d) iu n f j <) ( d n j e ti f , a.black- shining; -ct Xoffet, lustring. d) tt> fl r 5 g r n U , u. dark-gray. 3 d) It) a r J g f U II , . (lark-green d) m n r j T) 1 5 , n.black-wood , sumach. @d)tt)flrjfflmttl, m. oriental lioop, lap-wing or puet with .; black tuft d) n> a r j f d p p d) e n , w.lingei d)IUfl fj!el)ld)eit, n. red- start, [black head. @ d) IB a r } f o p f/ m. (pl.-l Spfc ) d) It) n r j f 6 p f d) e tl, n. black- headed tit-mouse. @d)ronrjf urn met, >n. fen- nel-flower-seed, Roman coriander, pepper-wort. . fed)tt)flrjfun(t, /. black art, necromancy, [mancer, magician. @ d) m a r } f u n (I U> r , i.\necm- @d)ll)(SfSlid), ft. blackish, swart, swartish, somewhat black. n r 5 f o cf , m. (pi. -r6rfc) black-coat; clergyman. i I b , w. black game. @ d) n> n r j ID i n b e/ /. wild buck- heat. [scorzonera. d)tt>Urj, / comfrey, d) m a 6 e II , v. n. to talk, chat, babble, tattle, prattle, prate, chat- ter, jabber, clatter, gabble, twattle; iiiiS tcr Sthulc -, to blab nut, to di- vulge ; in S @elag f)inf in -, to talk at random. <3d)tt>fl&cr, . 6(btva|erinii, / (pi. -I'll) talker, tattler, pratt- ler, babbler, prater, blab; divul- ger, tale-teller. @d)ii)(i(jerci, /. (pi. -en) babbling, prattle, tittle-tattle, prittle-prattle. @d)IP(l6t)(lft, a. talkative, babbling, loquacious ; ad, talkati- vely, pratingly. d)tt)rtfet)(lftigf eit, / lo- quacity, talkativeness, prattle. d)lVCbe, /. suspense; deep part of the sea. <3d)tt>ebeit, v.n. to float; to be suspended; to fluctuate; to he impendent; to wave, hover, hang; 369 to drive; a-af Jiii-jcln -/ to soar; t>ct SJuflett - , to wave before one's eyes; in (Sefafct -, to be in danger; ouf bet Sitnijc -/ to lie on the tip of one's tongue; in UnfltttMji&eit -, to float, to he in suspense. d) n> e b e/ (pi- -11) S-weile. d) IV C b e It , H. Sweden. d) It) C b i f d) / ft. Swedish. d) II) e f e I , >n. brimstone, sul- phur; gewtiijjtet -/ washed sulphur ; - in Strtttgctt, roll-brimstone, roll- sulphur. diioefetrtbbrti cf , m. (pi -bl'licfe) print in brimstone. d) ID e f e [ fl b e 1',/sulphnr-ore. d) iv e f e 1 fl r t i g , . sulphur- ous. [aether. d> ii) e f e ( it) e f e 1 1 e b e r , / sulphuret of potass, liver of sulphur. d)tDefelltl I (d), /. precipi- tated sulphur, milk of sulphur. d) ID e fellt, v. u. to smoke with brimstone. d) ro e f e 1 6 f, ?;. brimstone-oil. @d)n)efel|"niire, y: vitriolic arid, sulphuric acid. @ d) ID e f e 1 ID U r J , f. hog's tail, iil phur- wort, sow-feunil. d) It) C i C II , v./t. (Sen) to swing, lo tend. [train, trail. d)iejf, !. (#7. -e) tail; d)U)eifeil, v.n. to ramble; to wave, to fluctuate, to hover; v. a. to furnish with a tail; to sweep; to form in a waving manner. d) ID e i f i'i e m e n, f. dwxw }* nemetl. [rib-saw. d)U)eiffeisjt! hold your ton- gue! bold your peace! be quiet! y. n. to conceal by silence, to silen- ce; B. silence; - aufetlcflen, to bid to be quiet, to silence. @d)n>eigfattt, a. given to si- lence, taciturn. ["' r y- d) ID e i g f a m f e i t, /. tacitur- EngJ, H'orterbucJi ll d) It) e i 111 e 1, m. dizziness, gid- diness. d) 10 C i m e (i g, . giddy, dizzy. @ d) 10 e i in e it , v. ,. to totter, to disappear, to be lost; to faint. d)10ei|1, 11. (pi. -e) swine, hog, pig; dirty person, sow, blot; ttilteS -, wild boar; gefiftttittentS -, barrow-hog; ein fiir tic .au|>iiltutiti gn"(t)lii^>tete0 , a brawner. d) ID e i n e b r n t e it,@d;tDciti6x bfrtteii, "i. roast-pork. d) tueiuefett, -fdjmeer, n. hog's grease, lard. d) to ein em eiiifd)(a = d)tei-,?. hog- fdjllieer, m. hog's-lard. [gelder. d) ID e i ii f d) n e t b e r, in. sow- d)U>eill3bnd)6, in. hog- badger, [boar-spear; bristle. d) ID e i n d f e b e r, f. (pi. -n) d) to e I II d f) a ( ,.hog's neck. d) ID e i 11 3 ) a g b , / (pi. -en) wild boar's chase. d)toei Il3f flfe, m. minced flesh of hog's head mixed with spices and pressed in a cloth. d) 10 e i it 5 f e 11 ( e, /. (pi, -n) furuncle. c @d)ioeingf opf, m. (pi. - fopfe) head of a boar. d) ID e i i! c> I e b e r , n. sw ! ne's- leather, swine-skin, hog's leather, hog's skin. c [white carrot. ri) ID e i ti 6 m o f) r e, j. ( pi. -n) d) ID e i n 3 |"p i e fj , m. ( pi. -e) boar-spear; glaire-staff. @d)ioei!ifr v. 11. to sweaf, to bleed; v. a. to join two red-hot irons. [fever, @ d> me i J/ieb e r, n. sweating @ d)ioei j*f le cF, m, (pi. ^t) prickly heat, sumnier-rasl). @ d) to e i fi f u d) 5, m. (pA-fuA fe) dark chesnut horse, sorrel horse. d)n)ei05if5e,/r)i iron begins to liquefy. d)ioei|j()uiib, m, (pi. -e) blood-hound. [bloody, d) ID e i (j t g, a. sweaty ; moist; d) to e i ( o d) , n. (pi. -Ipdxr) pore, passage of perspjratjon, _ d) m e i (5 1 f e i b e n b , . sudo- rific, diaphoretic; fin -e? !9?ittfl,- a sudorific. [perspiratioih d) to e i ff t r o p f c 11, . d rop o/ d) 10 e i 6 1 ii d) , n. (pi. -tiicycr) pocket-handkerchief, muckeii(lcr> d) to e i ^ 10 ii r fr, /. (pi. -jpfju (Te) black pudding, [root- @d)n)eigioiirjet, /. China. d) ID e i j, f. Switzerland, Hel- vetia; tie fndjflfcfce -, the Sa.\oii Helvetia. d) 10 e i 5 e r, m. Switzer, S wi^s, @ d) to e i j e r b n r t,m. (pl.-bftvi te) moustaches, whiskers. d) to e i 5 e f b U 11 b, m. Helvetic confederation. d) ro e i 5 c r g ft i- b e, / (pi. -ii) life-guard of Switzers. [looif, d) ID e i 5 e r f) o f e 11 , pi. panta. d) 10 e i j e r i f d), u. Swiss, Hel- vetic; Me -e Eitj) e m m e, /.(/>/. -n) water- ing- place, horse-pond) (lit - rcitcn, to drive to water. djtuemmeit, v. a. to water, to wash, to swim; to soak. emmteid.)/ MJ. (pi -e) horse-pond. [to destroy. d) tt) e II b e ll,o..to burn wood ; @.d) tv e ii g e 1 , f. Csotynniiuiei. d) tt) e II f e II , v. a. to swing, to shake; to wave, to brandish, to flourish; to whirl; firf? -, to turn about, to wheel about. @d)n>enf ting, f. (ph -en) movement, evolution, Sd)tt)Cr,a. heavy; weighing; }>nnderong,weightyj diflicult,hard, unpleasant, disagreeable; jwci |)fii> -, two pounds weight; - ju cerjjfbfti, hard to be understood ; tnJ ill tiiit i -, that is too hard for me; ein -et c^cr, a hard hearing; -ft Silvern, short breath; tint -t Buttle, a stammering tongue; - JH tcttnucii, of hard digestion; citic -e 5Ct(inf!)it, a great disease; -t6 t* Wat, heavy cannon; eiw -e? $ett< tf)tn, a heinous crime; -e tife/ grievous }>unishment; -bii^cn, to pay dear forj -e Re^cnfc&flft, seve- re account; -c8 SBettft, tempestu- ous weather; tit -e 9tct&, the fal- ling sickness; ad. heavily, weight- ily, ponderously; hardly, dilli- cultly. erblutigfett,/. thick- d) tt) e r e , / gravity ; weight ; heaviness, ponderousness; hard- ness, difficultly ; SHJttdyutift bet -, centre of gravity. [meter. djtoeremeffcr, m. laro- '<5 d) ID e r e r b , /. bary tes. djlterf &Uig, a. heavy; un- wieldy; slouching; dull, hard ; un- gainly ; //(/. unwieldily, heavily. d) tt) e r f d 1 1 i g t e i t,/unwiel- diness, heaviness; dullness. djroerfluffig, a. difficult te melt. [belief. d)n>erglaubig, n. hard of d)tt)Crl)erjt g,.melancholy. @d)tt)erf raft, / power of gravity. & d) tt) e r I c i b i g , a. corpulent. d) m e r I p 1 i fl / heavy. 6 d) it) e r I i cb , ad. hardly, scar- cely, scarce. d) tv e r m n t ft , /. low spirits, sadness, melancholy, pensivencsu, grief, sorrow. d) 11) e f 111 it t f) i g , a. dejected, sad, melancholy, pensive, sorrow- ful; ml. sadly, pensively. @d)n>ei - punf t, . (pi. -e) point of gravity, centre of gravity. d) tt) e r f p a t (j , m. cawk, pon- , derous spar. djroert, n. (pi. -er) sword, glave; tin jtuciftfjtit iti^cS - , a two- edged sword; finen jum -t>ctutHei< tin, to condemn one to die by the sword. t5d)ti>ertbohnc, /. (pi. -i\) kidney-bean -with a large and sa- bre-like pod. [sword-lily. S & toe C t e I , n. corn-Hag, @ d)tt) e r t f e g c r,. sword-cut- ler, sword-maker. djtwertfegerarbeit , f. sword-cutlery, [saw-fish. 0d)tt>ertfifd), m. (pi. -e) djiuertformig, . sword- like, [lief. (5 d) IB C r 1 1 C I) e n > n. masculine @d)n>ertli(ie, fi (pi -n) sword-lily, Hag, iris. @d)n>ertuiagc, m. (p/. -n) kins-man, male relation, male is- sue, male. [the sword. rbCtt, MI. order of t, word-law, law of arms. @ d) ID e r t r 1 1 1 c r, m. knight of the order of the sword. <5d>n>ertfd)lag, (pi. -fd)l<5; ge), 7. -e) stroke with the sword; c&ttc -, without striking a blow* [dance, djtverttail}, m- sword- S>d)U>erttrager> m. sword- bearer. @d) roe ft or,/, (pi. "-It) sister; (ciMicfye -,fnll sister, german sister. @ d) n> e ft e r f i n b , . (;>A -er) sister's child, niece, nephew. <3d)tt)C(lerlid), a. a rf. sis- terly. <3 d) n> e ft e r I i d) E e i t, / sister- ly union, sisterly harmony, [love, djiuefterlicbe, f. sisterly C5 d) ro e ft e r m a n n , m. (pi. - Ittntllter) sister's husbaiul. ^Sdjrocflermor b ,d;tt>efter; WOrber, in. sororicide. [liood. 1 <3d)n>eflerfd)aft, f. sister- c d)n>efterfohn, /i. (pi. - |'6l) lie) sister's son, nephew. ibbOfleit, w. (pi. -bo; gen) arch, vault; arched gate-way. <5d)tt>ieger, / (pi. -n) mo- ther-in-law. djnmgeratterii , pi pa- rents of wife or husband, parents- in-law, [sister-in-law. (Sdjnuegeriiiit, / (pi -en) ^ d) ro i e g e i f i n b e r, .pl chil- dreri-in-law. <3d)n>iegennutter, / (pi -tniitter) mother-in-law. <2d)it>tegcrfol}ii, . (pi - f6blie) son-in-law. <3d)itmgcrtod)ter, /. (pi -t5d)ter) daughter-in-law. @d>ii)iegcrt>ater, M. (pi. ~ ter) father-in-law. <2d)n>iele, / (pi -n) thick hard skin, callus, callosity, weal, induration of the skiiu d) tt) i e f i g, a. brawny, callous. (3 d)HM C fi'g, . hard, difficult; ad- hardly, difficultly. d) tv i e r i g f e i t , / (pi -en) hardness, dill'iciilty; objection. . (pi -n) swim, swimming-bladder (of a fish) d) ID i 111 111 t\\,v.n. ir. to sv ini ; baton -, to escape by swimming j in ftiticm SBlute -, to welter in one's blood ; titcr ten trcm -, to strivo against the curreut; -kit Chit, Hut- son. [water-flea. <3 d) It) i Ml III C r , m. swimmer, d) in i m m f n 6 , m. (pi -fufse) web-footed animal. [ming-bclt. @ d) m i m m g u r t e 1 , m. swim- S d) tt) i m in [) e m b, . (pi -en) cork-jacket, scaphander. flea, whirling dun. . crane, sea-crow, cowt. <2 d) m i in m f n n (T,/. (pi. -tent fte) art of swimming. [nerite. @ d) tt) t m m f d) n e cf e,/.(p?.-n) d) m i in m fd) n 1 e, /: ( j/. -n) place where swimming is taught. e <3d)U)immi>ogcl, tn. (pi. - OOgel) swimming bird, [inorpheir. @ d) It) t II b e , /. (pi -II) tetter, <3 d)lUill B t? 1, MI. vertigo; gid- diness, dizziness, swimming of tlio head, turning of the brain. i n b e ( M f e f, ' darnel, tare, cockle-weed. @ d) ID i rt b e ( i q, a. giddy.dizzy, swimming; ad. giddily. @d)tt)inbelf Srner, pi co. riander-seeds. [bane. @ d) tt) i It b e f f I'd II f,n.leopard- @ d) It) i II b e I tt , n. n. to be gid- dy; to act in a thoughtless man- ner; mir fd tvinh'lt, 1 am giddy, my heads swims or turns; v. u. to make giddy. [lie water. @ d) tt) i n b e I tu itl^C,/ (pi -It) swing) fan, van; swingle-staff; wing.. @ d) It) i II Q e II , v. n. ir. to swing, tn swindle, to vibrate; r. r. to raise one's self, to rise up, to soar, to vault; v. a. to wave, to flourish, to brandish; to swingle flax; fid) ttl|> per -, to soar, to take wing; (Id& rtttf t8 ^Jft'tb -, to leap on horse- back; XUtt)S -, to swingle ilux; (i* 371 in ten attel -, to swing one's self Into the saddle ; fid; aitf ten STfrtpn -, to ascend the throne. 6d)n>ingfeber, /. (p?. -it) flag-feather. @d)n,)inggeiutd)t, . O?. -C) swinging weight, iiemlulum. djivingfeil, N. (pi. -e) slack-rope. [winnowing-sieve. dMwingfieb, . (;> -c) d) mingling, /. (pi. -en) vibration; soaring, swinging. @ d) u> i ii g n> ii ii it e, /. (pi. -n) winnowiiig-fan. Cl) It) i p p e , /. (pt. -II) Cif?ig, n. sweaty, in a state of perspiration, d) 11) i 6 f (I fr C tl , . sweating- box, sweating-closet. 5d>HM|mittel> tt. sudorific remedy. [powder. @d)n)i&}>ittuer, . sudorific e d) n> i rj (I a b e , j. (pi -n) hot room. d) U> r e It , y. n. d n. ir. to swear; eitten gib-, to take one's oalh ; fa(f<& -, to forswear one's self; t>d ott -, to swear by God; 9t'ae -, to vow revenge; Xttut -, to do homage to, to swear the oath of allegiance; f5uen utifc -, to curse and swear; itf) fcntite butaitf -, 1 could almost swear to it. 5 d) tt) n I, a. sultry, sweltry. d) TO ti I C , /. sultriness. d) It) II I ft, wi. swelling, tu- mour ifg. bombast, fustian. @ d) ru II t fl i g, n. swoln ; tumid ; bombastic. @d)tti[ftigf eit, /j^-. bom- bastic style, tumidity. d)n>ting, tn. swing; vibra- tion; activity; elevation, flight; (train; tin In % f>ef -, a high flight; fm -e fct>n/ to be OH the wing, to soar. [feather of the wing. @d)iungfeber, /. (pl.-n) d) ID ti n g I r n f t , /. (pi. -Erdf; K) centrifugal power. d) it) u it g r ttr, m. (pi. ctytofitt) swearing; oath; einen - tfmn, to swear an oath. [forsworn. @ d) TO U V b V 11 d) i n , a. perjured, @d)TOurig, . festered, sup- Curative; ad. siippuratively. Cieiltififd), a. scientific, scientifical ; (id. scientifically. C [ ([ t> e/ m. (pi. -11) slave. , ii. slavish. CO f but, "i. scurvy. C r b U t i f d) , a. scorbutic. corpion/ iii. (pi. -e) scor- ion. [viper-grass. C I' J (1 6 V (t / /. scorzonera, C I' II p C 1 , HI. scruple, doubt ; . scruple, twenty grains. @ Cl) t () e, . (pi. -Il) Scythian; barbarian. [tne) savin-tree. ebenbnuiti, . (pi. -bdu; C d) , n. (pi. -e) coulter, plough-plane. @ed)6, a. s!x; ntit -en fafcten, to ride in a coach and six; / num- ber six. ed)ad)telt(lft, in. mea- sure of time of si* double crot- chets, [alons. e d) 6 b t d t U r i g , a. hexapet- ed)3bnd)fiflbig, a. con- sisting of six letters. e d) 6 e cf , M. ( pi. -e) hexagon. Sed)3ecfig, . hexagonal, sexmigiilar. [six antlers. ed)3e liber, m. stag with Cd)fer/ tn. small coin con- taining six penniugs. @ed) f\ rlei> u\ sis different, of six sorts. [times. ed)ifild), rt. sixfold, six ed)6fnltig, a. sixfold. e d) 6 f t n d) / n. (pl.-e) hexae- dron. e d) f n ji e r , in. hexameter. @t'd)6fufi'ic), having six feet ; td5 -e Hi*ifv, hexapoil. @ed) 6 () 11 II b CC t, . six hun- dred, [hundredth. @ e d) 5 j d f i g, six years old. @ e d) 6 in n 1 / . at six times. <2ed)$monatig, . of six months. [der. @ e d) 6 p f ii n b e r, . six-poun- @ed)'3fflitig/ . of six strings; 8 -e Sctiwetfjcua, hexachord. e d) 6 f d ti I i g , . hcxastyle. @ c d) 3 f d) fl 11 f i e f . t. sheep three years old. <2>ed)3ftti tig, a. of six sides. @ t d) ^ f p 4 n n 1 9 / a. drawn by six horses. ' <3ed)$tagi()/ / of six days. @ed)fle/ . sixth; tcr-e!T!wl fS SitW?/ sextant. @ed)fle(, sixth, sixth part. @ed)fUll$, ad. sixthly. <3 e d) (I e () a 1 b, . five and a half. @ e d) ^ t [) e i ( i g/ . of six parts. @ed)6it)inf e(ig, . hexago- nal, of six angles. every sixth week. @ e d) g tu o e d) i g, a. of six weeks. @ e d) 8 ft) 6 d) n e r i n n / /. (pi. -en) woman lying in. <5 c d) 5 e 11 , . sixteen. @ e d) 5 e () n e n o e r , m. stag of sixteen antlers., [ounces weight. ed)5e&nl6tl)ifl, a. of eight , . sixieenth. , ed)5el)nte() . sixteenth part. [sixteens. @ e d) ; e 11 1 e ( f o r m , / size of ed)5 ig, . sixty, three-score @ e d) J t g e r, W.man sixty years of age. sixtieth. e ci r e n, f. . to dissect, [kel. @ecf el, 7. purse, pouch; shfr- e d 5 e i rt 111 t , . fisc, treasury. Cifel bill III e/ / African evergreen eyanothus. [purse, erfeff van t, n. sheplierd'S (S if C i 111 e i ft e r > m. treasurer, chamberlain of the exchequeft @eCt'Ct,n. (pi. -e) privy. Secret or, m. (pi. -e) secre- te c t, m. (pi. -c) sack. [tary. ecte,/ (pi. -n) sect, e C t i r e r , m. sectary. @ e c t i r e r c t , /. (pi-, -ett) sec- tarism. [cond. e cu n b fl n t, tn. (pi. -en) se- ecu n be, /. (p/. -n) cotli part of a minute, second. e c ii it b i r e it / v. n. to second. @ C b e II e i, >. savoury (a plant). e b e j, ebejfontitit^i'imt.) sixteen. [ment, settling. e b i 111 e II t , n. (pi. -e) sedi- See/ HI. (pi. -en) lake. e e , /. (pi. -n ) sea ; JIK -/ hy sea; in tie - fled)en, to put to sea, (o set sail; tie feefcc ^, offentare -, main see; an tct-,on the sea-side; unter tet -, submarine, e e n rt I / . (7J/. -e) lamprey. C e rt b te r, W(. osprey. eeflfrtbemie, / (pi. -n) marine-academy. [fisher. eeninfel,/: (^7. -it) king's een nemone, / n7. -n; s'ea-anemone. @ c e n j) f c ( , . biitton-figh. eeb dr, >.(y/.-en) sea-bear. e e b n r b e , /. (p/. -n) mullet. @eebeitte(> tn. holothuria, sea-jelly. e e b t b C f , w. sea-ottef. eeblume,/ (p/. -n) nenu- phar. e e b r i e f , m. (pi. -e) sea- brief, sea-letter, pass-port. eccomp) mariner's compass. @cebrnd)e, m. (pi -n) sea- dragon, qnaviver, quaviner. @ C e C i d) e I , /. ( p/. -II) centre- fish, [iter) narwhal, narval. eecinb, orn, n. (pi. -$w; e e e n g e I , m. ray. ecet'j, . iron-ore found in marshy grounds. e e e t rt t , m. navy; -eefnOrer/ m. navigator, mariner, sailor, seafaring man. e e f a I) r t, / (pi. -en) navi- gation at sea, voyage. eefn(f,m. sea hawk. , m. (pi. -e) eiv 372 (See ee (See pheasant ; cy penis. e e f e fl , . sea-worthy, eefifd), i. (pi. -e) sea-fish. eeflotte, /. (pi- -a) fleet, navy. 0ecflaber,. wild goose. eefrofd), m. monk's hood. e e 9 <1 (I , Ml. ( pi. -e) lap-wing. e e g c b r a 11 d), m. ( pi. -bran* d)C) usage among mariners, cus- tom at sea. [zard at sea. eegcfnljr, / (pi. -en) ha- eegefedjt, n. (pl.-s)*e&~ Uglit, naval action. e e g e r i d) t , . (pi- -c) court of admiralty. [rine plant. e c g c u> (i d) 3 , . ( pi- -e) ma- eecirflS, . O/. -refr) sea-weed. eegri.Uc,/ O/. -a) lobster. e e g r II II , . sea-green, cela- don, [sea-port. eebnfen, m. (?>J. -(>4feii) eel)fll)a, . CpJi -ba(;ne) gurnard, sea-cock. e e f) (I a b e I , MI. trade by sea, maritime commerce,sea-coimnerce. ecMfe, (/*' -H) lump- sucker (a tisb). ecljelfc, MI. (#7. -en) naval hern. [spout. ee&ofe, /. (pl-n) water- eebu&a, (pi- -fjul)iier) sole, sea-fowl, sea-duck, sea-dev- il, [dog, seal, eel) nab, MI. (pi. -e) sea- See i g e 1, MI. sea-hedge-hog. \ ecf nrnufdje, /. (pi. -a) sea-corassin. [carp. cefarpfe, /(p/. -tl)lake- 0ee^. (pi. -e) Ham- C e f i ft C , /. ( p?.-n) sea-chest, sailor's chest. [cormorant. eefrd'h.C, /. (A -n) sea- ken. See! i- abbe / (Pi - ,/. (5* - II) kl'il- eefrnnf, . sea-sick. eef ranf&eit/ /. (/>/. -en) Kea-sickness. ' @ e e f r c b 6 , m.(p?. -e) lobster. Ctfrieg, m. (pi. -e) mari- time war. [ledge. S>eefuili)C, f. naval know- eeEufj, /. (y/. -fu()e) sea- cow, [coast, shore, strand. cefufte, /. (pi. -it) sea- eeliimt, n. (pi. -/. -ll) phare, watch- tower, light-house, watch-light. <2eele, /. (pi. -n) soul. CeUl'flligfl, /. anguish of soul. 'acuity of mind. C C I C II I C () r C, /. psychology. <5eelearu()e, /. tranquillity of soul. [soul. ee I e n fd) In (.,. sleep of the e r E nil f C f , . man- seller, man-stealer, crimp. e e I e n iu n ii 6 e f ii it g / /. me- empsychosis. celeiiiiiflrtiiB > m. (pi. (l^nbe) stale of one's soul. 0ederd)e, / (pi. -n) sea- ark, [ners, sea-furing men. 0CC(eiltf, pi. seamen, mari- (3 c f I i rt) t / n. scolopendria. e c I i I i e , /. (pi. -a) sea-lily, sea-palm. [quiein, maH. 0cclmeffe, /. (pi. -n) re- 0eclotve ; MI. (pi. -u) sea- lion. [duty of a clergyman. 0eelforge, /. care of souls, ee(fo rgcr/ m. pastor, cler- C e I U f t , /. sea-air, [gymau. 0ecmnd)t, / (pi. -mcid)tc) naval power, navy, sea-forces, power at sea. e C m <1 n II / m.(pl -lctitc)sea- man, sea-faring man, mariner, sailor. [ship. 0eem e, J. (pi -a) sea-gull, e e m U f d) C \, /. (pi. -11) sea- hell. e C II rt b e ( / wi. sea-navel. ceil fitter, /. (pi. -a) sea- aspic. I eeneffet, / O?. -n) sea- >;rags, sea-weed, sea-uettle. eeoffijier/Mt. (pi. -e) na- val ollicer. [ear (a shell). e c o 1) r > (pi. -ea) Venus'* eeotter, J.(p1.-\\) sea-otter. eepflfj/"'- (j>l.-&\\e) pass- port for shipping. e e p f e v &, M. (pi. -e) walrus. eepflailje.//. (pi. -ll) sub- marine plant. ~ [rant. e e r n b e, MI. ^[pl. -a) cormo- eer (tuber, m. pirate, cor- sair; atimiftnifcfeet -, buccaneer, eerdubem, / (pi. -ea) piracy ; - treiben, to pirate. C C r & U b C r i f d) , a. piratical ; ad. piratically. 0eered)t, n. maritime law, navigation-law. [sea-voyage eereife,/. (pi. -a) voyage, 0eerid)ter, MJ. admiralty- judge. ecru (Tang,/, (pi. -en) na- val armament, equipment of the navy. [affair, sea-matter. eefndje, /. (pi -\\) naval CC ffl I j, n. sea-salt, bay-salt. e e f rt II b , m. gravel. e e f d) (t u m e r , *. pirate. e e fd) iff, n. (pi -C) ship for the sea, sea-ship, vessel. 0eefd)UBfr6te,y. (pi. -a) ma-tortoisc, turtle. 0cefd)(ud)t, /. (pi -ca) na- val engagement, sea-fight. eefd) licrfe, / (pi -a) sea- nail, periwinkle. [shallow eefd)ronlbc,/ (pi -a) sca- ^eefolbflt, 7/1. (pi. -it) ma- rine, [time btate, naval power, eeffflflt, . (/. -fli) maii- ^eeftrtbt, /.<>/. -(tni?tc) ma- ritime town. e C ft e r ll , MJ. (pi. -C) sea-stnr. 0eetf railft, m. strand, beach. eefti'id), /i. (pi. -e) track of sea. [se's breech. S e e (f r a m \> f , t. as or, lun-- e e f? ii d*, n. (pi. -e) sea-piece, ec ft ii mi, at, (pi. -fni nut) storm at sea. cctnag, MI. grass-wrack > sea-pond-weed. e e t e it f e ( , M. sea-devil (fish ). eetfoief, w. (pi. -() marinn animal, mafitime animal, sea-aui nal. [ting tun, buoy. c e t o ii ii ic, /. (pi. -ca) floa- @ C C t f C f f C II , /;. uaval engage- ment, sea-fight, battle at sea. e e u b r , /. O/.-CM) sea-clock, time-piece. confer, n. sea-shore. eeuagel)euer, . sea -mon- ster, [tercourse. e C C r ! tf f) I' , MI. maritime in- ecu erfidjer ting,/ marine insurance. [sea. CCludrtg, ml. towards the C C II) U f f C r , . lea-water. ceiUCfCII, //. naval affairs, marine. [HI ml. e civ tab, >. (pi. -e) se- C C ID I f, MI. (pi. -IttOlfc) sea- wolf, shark. eentiirni, m. (pi -njuntm) worm living in the sea. ecjug, M. (pi. -jiigc) naval expedition. egel, n. tail; flttltS -, main sail; untcr - flefcen, to set sail; tit - In'iKtjcu, to make sail; tint rclkn -n fasten, to go booming; tie -fttei- i)ttt, einjii'6fn, to strike sail; tk - itmlcAi'ii, to tack about. egelbrtitm, M. (pi. -b(5; ItlC) mast. [sail-loft. e g c ( b o b e n, m. (pi. -I>PI>CII) CgclfCftig, a. ready to sail; (left - tiuiciH'ii, to get under sail, egelgnrn, . twine, sail- twine. C g e ( III fl d) e r, MI. sail-maker. cgclll, v.n. to sail; tnit rcl. lent SBintc -, to sail whole wind; mit baltftn SBintt -, to go with a tack-wind. [maker's needle. eg clan bet,/, (pi -a) sail- egelpnlme, / (pi, -a) sailor's palm. egelfvinae, /. (pi -a) cross-spider, hazel-spider. C g C I ft a II fl e, /(;. (pi. - (sh tmuifdje) blessing. [(shell) egler, m. sailer; nautilus @ e 9 It e n , w. . to bless ; to ut- ter a benediction ; to cross. <3 eg ii ung,/ (pl-tn) bene- diction, blessing. [the eye. (Se&fljre, /. O?. -ll) axis of e f) C n , i>. M. a . /V. to see , to view; to look; to perceive, to be- hold; to be sensible of; to try; frlaft -, to look pale ; ouf tie Sjfitigct -, to watch the actions of a person; fi item in tie flarte -, ./% to discover Hie secret motives of a pcrison; flctn -< to like, to approve; id) fe&e il'ti fommett, I see him coming; gut -, to have a good sight; tvtif -, to see a great way off; iticfrt flut -, tn be dim-sighted, short-sighted; tfie> tet -b tvettert , to recover one's sight; - kflVn, to let see, to show, to expose to sight; fit) - Iilffdl, to appear ;.n(mlid) -, 01d/. -til) pro- phetess, seer. ettpaS -, to long for, after; fi C 1) r, ^. very, much , mighti- ly, mighty, extremely, greatly, ve- hemently; exceedingly: ntljtt -, too much; fo - t>/. -tot) re) te- lescope, oiitic tube. [sual ray. /. -n) pis mire. [drlion. @eid)btuitic,/. (j>t. r ii) dan <2> C t d) C , / urine, piss; tie ftilte -, strangury. etd)eil, v. n. to urine; to piss , to make water. e t d) e r , ?. pisser. eid)t,. not deep, shallow, superficial, flat; ctn - Stiff, a shallow wit; ein -etEinutf,a friv- olous objection; nil. superficially. @eid)tf)eit,/. shallowness. @ e i id) t i 3. f e i t, /. shallowness. @eid) tf Spfig, . shallow- pat ed, shallow-brained. ei belli, v. tt. to bind, to tie, to clog. elbeti, . silken, made of silk; -e Sttitmpfe, silk-stockings. @ e i b e ti (i r b e i t, /. (pi, -en) work in silk. Seibennrbeiter, . person that works in silk. [silk. 0eibenbflti, M. cultivation of @ e t b e H b a U 111 IV 1 1 e , /: se- ven-leaved silk-colt en-tree. @ e t b e 11 b i II f e, / (pi -tl) cot- ton-grass, [ter. eibenb m cfeivu- sllk-prin- 2> e i b e n e i , n. (pi. -er) cod of a silk-worm. ctbenfnrber, i. sllk-dler. @ e i b e It F) in tier, tit. silk- @ e i b e n f p u ( e,/.' ( pi. -tt) spool of silk. [broiderer. Geibenfficfer, m. silk-em- e i b e ii ft i <$ e r e i , /. ( pi. -en) embroidery in silk. tir; @ c i b c n } e u g, in. (pi. -e) silk- cloth, silk-stuff. [silk-worms. etben jiid)t, /: keeping of @eife, f. soap; place wher ore is washed ; lumU -, mottled soap; - (ieten, to make soap. @ e i f e II, v . u. to soap ; to smea r with soap ; v. ti. to wash ore. 3ei f e II tl fttg, n. saponaceous. @ei fell (1 fd) e,/ ashes used in making soap. eifenbn um,tn. (pi -bttuv ttie) soap-tree, soap-berry-tree. eifenbeere, /. (pi -n) soap-berry. [goap-bubble. eifenblnfe/ /. (pi -n) eifcnbofe,/ (pi -it) soap- box, [fuller's earth, marl. Seifenerbe, /. soap-earth, eifen jnudje, f. soap-sudg. Oeifenf rant, n. soap-wort, fuller's herb, fuller's weed. 0eifenf ugel, /: (pi -n) soap-ball, wash-ball ; tuute -, har- lequin, marble wash-hall. Oeifett [fliige,/. soap-lie. @ e i f e n p f I (r e r, w.soap-plas- ter. [powder. <2effetip ulcer, n. sliaving- e |f II fd) rt U m , )/J. lather. @ei fen fieber, m. soap-boi- ler, [ughe*. @ e i f e ii f f e b e r rt f d) e, f. soap- eifenfieberei,/ (pi -en) place where soap Is made, snap-' 'iouse. [soap. @eifenfpiritti8, m. spirit of e i f e II ft C i II, in. ( pi -e) soap- stone. y. [tory. -fSrbo)fil- eil)facf, >. (pi. -fdrfe) straining-bag, @ e i f) ft r f) , n. straw used for straining or filtering. eil)trid)ter, w. cullender. ^ C i 6 t U d) , n. (pi. -tud)Cf) fil- tering-cloth, straining-cloth, eil, . (;/. -c) rope, cord, band, line; (Sea) sail; - am Sinter, cable. [cord-maker. Setter, HI. rope-maker, roper, eilerbflftn, f. (pf. -en) rope-walk, rope-yard. eilftfd), ?. (pi -t) nautil. eil I) (If n, m. iron -hook bent on both ends. cilfrfllit, . common club- moss, wolf's claw. e i 1 1 4 n j e r , ". rope-dancer. eiltnnjerflfinge, / (pf. -n)poy. eiltverf, n. (pl.-t) corda- gcrropes, cords; rigging. C i m , m. slime ; thick liquid ; honey-comb. e i m e n , v. n to strain honey or any thick liquid, o i m t) n i g , m. liquid honey, strained honey. e i m i d) t , a. slimy, densely liquid, mucilaginous, slimy, vis- cous, [of it. e tfclni&citfit, each country has its customs; alle* |u fdnet geit, all in good time. einetfjnlben, einetroe* $cn, ml. on iiis account, for his sake, in his behalf. einige, n. that which is his, his property; pi hit peoplo, his family. @eit/prp. Q c. since; - etitifler Beit, for some time past i etft feit ei- ulgen lagen , but some days since; - fel. -on) eitendft, w. (pi. -nflc) la- eral branch. @ettetibfl(Een, w. side-beam. (Seitenbetrng, ?/i. the a- mount of one side (in an account- "jook). . (pi. - fprunge) side-leap, gambool. < e 1 1 e n ft o d) e n , n. pleurisy. @eiten(loS, m. (pi. -ftojje) thrust in the side.^nock. [piece. eitenltud 5 , n. (pi. -e) side- eitetlt&Uf,/. (pi. -CM) si- de-door. eiteitt>erro , >n. (pi. -c) side-wind, tack-wind. <3 C i t e II J (1 & I, /. ( pi -ll) num- ber of a page. [book. iSeitenjeigcr, m. index to a C 1 1 f) e r , fid. since that time, since then, hitherto, till now. (SeitnxfrtS; u I b n e r , . person indebted on his own account. e I b fl fcl) u p , i. (;//. -fdjufTO spring-gun. t / a. self-exi- en 375 tent, self-subsisting, independent. 0elb|t(i4nDij|feit/ / sub- stantialily. [ness. C I b |T f It d) t, /.egotism,selfish- e I b (1 1" u d) t i g , 'w.sclfish, self- iiiteresteil. [selfish person. 0elbftfud)t!cr/ w. egotist, e ( b fr f ti ri) t e I e ^/.selfishness. e 1 b |t t M t i g , a. acting of its own accord , spontaneous j ad. spontaneously. elbfttM tigfeit, /. spon- taneonsness, spontaneity. e ( b ft a l> e r toi n tut n g/.self- \1etory. [liloquy. e I b fl ti it c e r a ( t ii n g,/ so- elb|ter e u I; e 1 1 , /: self-contentedness. e ( d) e it , t>. a. to smoke. e 1 c n g r U p f) i ?/ /. seleno- graphy. e(ig, 17. happy; lilesseil.liliss- ful ; deceased, defunct, late; - m' fccn, to beatify ; - WcrSett, to be sa- ved ) tium -ct Safer, my deceased father; @ott &flb' ifm -, heaven rest liia sonlj ad. blissfully, happily; - (Vteefrftt, to beatify. eltgf eit,/ (p?. -etl) bles- sedness, blissfuluess, beatitude; salvation, bliss; happiness; H - fdaiigeti, to attain to salvation. eltgmadjent)/ . beatific, beatifical, saving; ad. beatifically. beatifier. [saving, beatification. e 1 1 9 tit <1 d) e r , m. saviour, e ( t g m n d) ti n g , / salvation, eligfpre d)iiiig, / heatifi- e 1 ( e r t e , wi. celery, [cation. Cite It, . rare; curious; scarce; nd. seldom, rarely, scarcely, uhfrefldently. eltenijeit, /. (pi. -fit) ra- rity; curiosity j soldoniuess, rare- ness. ef tfflm, a. singular, strange, odd; paradox; irregular, wonder- ful; ad. strangely, oddly; - au5* f4tn, to look odd, to afford n strange sight. SeUfamfeit, / (pi. -en) strangeness, oddnesa. (Semi I f, ?. similar. IS C 111 HUM , /. (jtt- -II) roll ; small loaf, manchet, manchel-loaf, wheat-bread. SemmeffiOg, i. ( pi -Floge) sort of bread-pudding. [flour. e in m e I m c () I , M. \vheaten em m e If ci)imte ,/(/.( ;>7.-en ) senator. e It i) , iw. (;>A -c) synod, e C n & b t e, m. (j>l. -||) envoy. C II t> b I 1 i e f, . (/yZ. -e) letUr, epistle, [dium -, to sen g e v i d) t, w. (p?. --e) *y- nodal judicature. eilbgrrtf, . (p?. -eil) ex- traordinary judge. <2 C lft> p f I i d) 1 1 g , n. suLJectcd to the synodal jurisdiction. eilDridJUr, w. synodal judge. [epistle. @Ctl tlfcl) VCfbett, . missive, @ e u 6 u n g , / (y>?. -en) send- ing; mission, legation; consign- ment. [me) senna-tree. / . @eite6b(dttei:, ?i.^/. loaves of senna. [na-pod. @eiiefd)ot,/. f pl--n) en- e n f b f il f) S, f. mustard-sauce iff -/ to broom a ship; - nut ttcntu'ti, to destroy by fire, to burn and fire, <2> e 11 i f , m. (pf. -en) senior. @ e tt 1 r a t/ 71. seniority. i> II E b I e t, 71. plummet, plumb- line, sounding-lead. (Seilfel/ m. plummet} point, lace. [kin. @ e it I c t n a & e f , / (pl-\\) bnd- enfeltTift,?/*. (/>/. -e) tag. <3e It fell/ '. a. to let doM-n, to sink; to lay plants; to delvo; jlcf) -, to sink, to go down j jP.cbcn -, to provinc. C II fe t', m. layer of A plant. (S e n f 9 fl i 1 11 / . (y>?. -c) sort of fishing-net. G c it E g r n be , j: (p?.-n) @ci!T,- fOcl), 71. (/>/. -l6d)Cf) pit or hole in which the layer is placed. @ e ii El) fl lit 111 e r , w. (7*^ - f)dtllltier) hammer \vith furrows. @CllEfO(beit,). drill. fS C II f ( e f , w. point-makei-. eitElod), . (;>/. -locljer) sink-hole. 7. -it) probe. @en!ne$/ > (pl.-t) sort of fishing-net. [vine. <3 e It f f C b C, / (pf. -tl) layer of @ t II f f ^ d; t, a. perpendicular; * -fd)!iii< ad. perpendicularly. @ e n f f d) it u v , w. re) plumb-lino. eittdorf 3 , m. (pi -l -It) nap- kin; - JIUH SRilflren, shaving-cloth. SeruiS, . (pi-tuft) set of plates, service. cry i_t 11 1, ". (fl -en) thral- dom, service, incumbrance. @ e fn m , in. (Scfnmfruitf, n. se- same, oily grain. (Sefel, m. moup.iain-Iassei- \vort, hart-wort SeffelfWt. chair, stool. eOI)ilft, a. settle in any place, residing, dwelling, estab- lished, stationary; - ttmcbftt, lo setlle; fi(^ - ttiil^en, to settle, to get settled. enfmal -, to rise or erect a monument; feft -, to fix, to determine; aufS gfid -, to ven- ture, risk, hazard ; in tie Jjptterie -, to buy a ticket in the lottery; SJa'u= mt -, to jplant trees; inCtflaunen -, to surprise; ten ?faB -/ to put the case ; fid> jut Kufye -, to retire from business ; in Serlcgen&eit -, to em- barrass, to perplex ; in} tffietf -, to execute, to perform; iit-et einen @fdbctt -, to leap over a ditch; Met linen SJJu|S -/ to pass a river; an ta? 8atii> -, to land, to disembark; f* Witt <&Ia'ge -, there will be ome blows. e IJ e r / m. compositor 5 (Mus.) Composer, [compositor. eljfef)fer, m. error of the t (} f) U f , / ( pi. *-n) female hare. [music. efs f U lift,/, art of composing ron. one's self, h!mself t herself, itself, themselves; auflet - .pit, to be out of one's wits. id)e(,/. (pi. -It) sickle, rea- ping-hook. tdulbUtttie, /- (pi. -n) Mue-bottle, corn-centaury, bottle- flower, corn-flower. [crooked. a. falcated, i d) e I f 1 1 e , m. yellow medic, horned medic. i d)ei', ein -er BcnjeiJ, a valid proof; ltd. surely, securely, safely ; urn - >u gefyen, in order to insure success. i d) e I' f) e i t, /. security, sure- ty, safety, assurance; -splrtl}, > (pi. -pldifje) place of safety. idjerlid), nil. surely, cer- tainly, [sure ; v. n. to aim nt. @ I d; e r. n , v.a. to secure, to en- . _''. sight; awf -, at sight. id)tb"(lf, ti. visible; striking; conspicuous; evident; (id. visil/ly, conspicuously. . bill [tayable at sight. (Std)tig,. visible. ' -") B ''e, female. "o- she, her; they.them. @ i C b , ?(. sieve, cribble, range, riddle, bolter, scarce. . it. to sift, to garble, to bolt, to scarce. iebcu, seven; - Ja$ett, bag and baggage. IS i C b 6 n b ft r 9 e II , . Transyl- vania. [vanian. SteDenbtirger/wi. Tranyl- @ i C b C II C d 5 , M. (pi. -() hepta- gon, septangle. I C b e tl e Cf i g , . heptagonal, septangular. [of seven. , i. number or piece Ut, < of seven sorts. [sevenfold. i e b e it f rt d) , iebenfaltig, icbctifitigcrf rnut/ . sopt foil, tormentil. the seven stars. [hundred. @ i e b e it ft, u it t> e r t , . seven t e b e n I; U It i> C r 1 11 C, . seven- hundredth. . long sleeper, drone; rell-mouse. @teben(lunDtg, " of seven hours. [old. t C b e II t & g i g , seven days itb en tC, . seventh, [half. tebentefjfllb, . six and a eiebCRtei/ w. seventh part. i i e b e n t e n $ , ad. sevwithly. iebetit^cilig, consis- ting of seven parts. Stcbeitjeb, ii, icbjehti, seventeen. t e b f 6 r m t g / . having the form of a sieve. @ i e b m n d) c r, . sieve-maker. @ t e b m e h ( , n. coarse Hour. iebftid), n. (pf. -ttid)er) sieve-cloth. [seventeen. iebjef)IKr/ i. number of <2 i e b J C 6 II t f / seventeenth. t e b j e I) 11 1 e 1 , 71. seventeenth i b J t g / . seventy. [part *S i e b J i g e r , m. person 70 years ild, septuagenary. @ t e b J t g (t e , . seventieth. ted), a. sick, sickly, inlirm, aletudinary, crazy; ml. sickly. ted) be tt, . (pi. -en) sick- ied. i e d) e n , v. n. to Ite afflicted with illness, to he sickly, to lan- :u!sh. [firmary, lazaretto. ICd)() fl tl 5, 7(. hospital, in- ted) I ing, m. (pi. -e) vale- udinarian. ' [ness. ied)t(ige, m.pl.A*y of slck- t e d) t b U m , n. sickness, chro- nical disease. 5ie&elei,/ (pi. -en) settle- ment, retirement. [side. t 6 1) e I II , v. n. to settle, to re- i C b e n ,v.u. 8 n. ir. to seeth, :o boil; to produce by boiling ;! yetet -, to refine saltpeter; Beife -, to make soap. tet) epf n it tie, /. (pi -n) seething-pan, boiling-pan. t C t) C I' , in seether, boiler. i e b e r e i , /. (pi -en) boile- ry, boiling-house. @ieg,MJ. (pi. -e) victory, con- quest, triumph; ten - Kircti ttaflett, to get the victory, to carry the day. i e g el , n. seal. t e g e ( b e in n () r c r, m. keeper f the seal; fcer flefceiiiie -, lord pri- vy-seal. "Stegeter, in. sealer. 2> i e g e I e r b c, / terra slglllata. tcge(fn[fd)er, m. person who falsifies or forges a seal. iegelfunbe/ '/ knowledgp of seals. [inp-wux. i eg ell nd, m. (pi. -c) seal- Siege 1 II , v. it. to seal. , . machine for impressing a seal, let- ter-sealing-- jiress. (3 i e g e I r t a g , m. (pi. -c) ring with a seal, seal-ring, signet. @ i e g e 1 ID a d) ^, w.sealing-wax. 2> i C g C II , V. 11. to conquer, to vanquish, to be victorious , to triumph, to get the victory. (Sieger, . conqueror, van- quisher, victor, triumpher. <5 i e g C r f r U e , / ( pi. -It) con- queror's crown; superb lily. i e g e r f d) n) e r t, . (pi -cr) conqueror's sword. i e g e 6 b o g e ii , >. (pi, -bo< geit) triumphal arch. ok containing the signals. ig itnle m ettt, n. (pi. -t) description. ignotur, /. (pi. -en) *'=- natnre, sign manual. t g n e t, /j. (pi -t) signet. i g n i r e n , v. . to sign, jibe, f. tylbe. ilber, . silvers in - fallen, lo set in silver; mit -befdjlagen, sil- ver-mounted; aiif - fcrtienen, to serve in plate. i 1 b e r n D e r , /. (pi. -n) vein of silver in a mine. Hber flr)ortt, m. (pi. -e) red maple-tree. [-work in silver. tlbernrbeit// (pt- -en) i I b t r (i r b e i t e r , m. silver- smith. ilbcrbnrre, / (; e r f , . Of. -t) silver-mine. i I b e r b I 7. -blatter) leaf of silver, silver-leaf. i 1 b c r b ( e d> , n. (pi. -e) thin plate of silver. Hberbleilbe, /. sham sil- ver-ore, [silver. 1 1 b C r b r e n II C r, m. refiner of 1 1 1> C r b r C n t, w. silver-bro- cade, [beech-tree. Hberbud)e,/(;>; -n) white 3 i 1 b e r i? i e U e IVw.servant who l:as the care of the plate, yeoman of the jewel-house. i [ b e r b r n () t, M. (pi. <-bri$|j; te) silver-wire. 1 ( b C r b I' U Cf, . (/)/. -e) sil- ver-print, [ore. i I b e I C I 1 J, 7i. (pi. -Or) silver- < tlb erf no eii, >. (//f -f/.-fflct)fe) grey fox, @ilbergcl)(tlt,wi. quantum of silver contained in any substance. i I b e r g e I B / n. silver-money, silver-coin. i I b e r g c r n t [) , (pi. -e), it; bergefckirr, n. (pi -c) utensils made of silver, plate. [silver. ilberglranf/ //i. (/*/. - fd)rdtlfe) closet or cup board for the pkte. [service of plate. @ilb erferoice, n. (pi. -oige) @ i t b e r f p i n n e f. m. person that spins silver-thread. @tlberf!etn, in. silver-li- tharge; |;sntet -, nitrate of silver. Hberftoff, m. (pl-t) sil- ver-brocade, silver-cloth. @ i 1 b e r ft ii rf , n. ( pi. -e) piece of silver; silver-brocade. (3 i I b e r ft u f e,/. ( pi. -m) piece of silver-ore. @i(bertn(f, m. silver-talc, white icindass. [ver-lir. @ i ( b e r t a it it e, /. (pi. -n) sil- @ 1 1 b e r t i fd) , m. (pi. -e) sil- ver cup-board. [ver-souml. @ i I b e r t o it, m. (pi. -tone) sil- ilbertreffe,/: (pi. -n) sil- ver-lace . . to sim- plify. I m p 1 U m , n. simple, [shelf. Jltt^, MI. (pi. -fc) cornice; im^^obcl, m. moulding- plane. imStverf , n. ntonMing. i 111 U I tfl II / it. simultaneous. ill fl , China. i 11 fl U , tn. lady's mantle. tnefure, /. (pi. -It) sine- cure. i It e f C , m. (pi. -Il) Chinese. ittgrtrt/ /. (pi- -U) manner of singing; melody, tune. [suntr. iligbrtV, ft. what may be ingebroffcl, /. (pi. -n) song-thrush. t ii g e d> o r , _ . (pi -djore) sinuing-choir, (juire. 1 11 g C 1 11 II ft , / art of singing. iltgemei jler, . singing- master. i 11 g e II , . n. d a. ir. to sing ; to chant; nad) 9lcten -, to sing no- tes; - lernen, to learn to sing) in ten Sd>(af -, to lull asleep. iltgepult, n. (pi- -e) sin- ging-desk. tttger, in. singer. i It g r ti II , periwinkle. lligfd)U(i: / (pi- -II) sin- ging-school, [melodrama. i 11 g fp i C I, . (p/- -C) opera, ingftimme,/ (j -n) sil s- ing-lessoq. i II g II I rt r , m. (Or.) singular, ingoogel, m. (pi -i>6gel) singing-bird. i n g n e i f e//. (pi. -n) melody. i n f e II , v: n. A n. ir. to sink ; - laffen, to let down, to suffer to sinks to lose; ttn Slutj) - laffen, t(i be discouraged ; Me Stimme - lafTcn, to lower the voice; in Cfciimadjt -, to swoon away, to faint; ten tfppf - lafTen, to Low one's head, infer,?", layer of pliiiil s. intl, m. (pi. -e) sense ; mind ; intention, -will; wish; meaning, acceptation ; etia8 im Siniie fyabtn, to have a mind, to intend ; in ten - tcmineti, to enter into one's mind; Vtn einnen fepn, to be ont of one's wits ; fid) ettc'aS ou? tern imic fi ; flen, to strive to forget a thing; ten -en fcmnten, to get out of one's wits; einerlei -e3 ffi;tt, to be of the same opinion; fid) nnd) jemant > <6 -e tid)Un, to humour one ; n ijl nirf)t fret -en, he has lost his wits; ffeifd)= Iicfrcv -, carnality , sensuality ; tin K(HT -, a noble mind; ein fuiiirlicfxr -, a figurative sense; eS iji Wetet - nee!; Scrftilnfc Kuin, there is neither rhyme nor reason in it. innbtlb, ?i. (pi. -er) em- blem; allegory; symbol; device. inilbilbeni/ p. N. to alle- gorize. i n It b i I 6 1 i A) , a. allegorical, emblematical, symbolical; hiero- glyphical; fl [; it , m, Illusion of the senses. i n n e S & n b e r u 11 g,/ change of mind; repentance, conversion. in tie 6 art,/. (pi. -en) dis- position, character, inncgioerf jeug^ n. (pi. -e) organ of sense. [gram. i n n 9 e & i d) t, M. (?> /. -e) epi- inngebid)t(id), a. epi- gTammatical. | II Iti 9, tt. soft-minded. inn leer, . void of sense. ill II (id), a. sensual, sensi- tive; (in -etffileufrf), a sensualist; ,/'/. sensually, sensitively, illljIid)ECi t,/. sensuality. i n n 1 i, a. deprived of sense. senseless; irrational) mail; ml. senselessly, madly. i n n 1 o f i 9 f e i t , /. seiuolcss- ness) madness. [gitive plant i ti n p f f a n j e// (]>( -n) c- i II II r e i d) , . ingenious, wit- ty, inventive; fid. ingeniously, in- ventively, wittily. [servation. i II II f U Cf 1) (1 1 t, in. mental rc- i n n f p r u d),m. OA-fprud)e) sentence , motto , apophthegm, smart saying. i It II t> e r It) rt It b t, . synony- mous, syuonymal. inni)ennni)tfd)aft, f. synonymous quality, synonymy. in nmerf jctig, ?. (pi. -c) organ of the senses. i n n m o tt , n. (pi. -tt)6mr) witty expression, witty saying. internal^ c, as, whereas, since, seeing. inter, m. sinter, dross of iron ; stalactites, hassock. intent, v. n. to run out, to drop; to coagulate, to trickle; to harden, to petrify. ippfrtjnft,/. (pi. -eit) kin- dred, kin, Consanguinity, relation, pedigree. ire lie,/ (pi. -II) siren, mer- maid; -ngeffltig, m. siren-song, imp, m. ( pi. -<.) sirop. ifi)mberuiuii5e, /, balm- mint, garden-mint. itte, / (pi. -n) custom, usage, fashion, mode, practice, use; manners; morals; f eine -n, po- lite manners, politeness; Von feincn -n, well bred. i 1 1 e n b u d) , n. (pi. -budjer) book of morals. i 1 1 e n 9 e f & , n. moral law. i 1 1 e n I e b f *> / (pi- -n) mo- ral doctrine, moral philosophy, .etliics. ittenle&rer, m. moralist. i tt eil lo^, . without man- ners; immoral, wicked; . JuJge of manners and morals, censor, mora- liser. [d)e) moral sentence. @ i 1 1 e n f p r u d) , . (pi. -fpru* 1 1 1 e no e r b e f fe r u n g,/. im- provement of manners and morals, civilisation. @itteuer9erbni(5,n. cor- ruption of morals. ittig/ ii. moral) well-bred, modest, genteel, discreet, well- mannered. i 1 1 i g , m. (pi. -c) parrot. i C t i g e II , v. a. to civilise. ittigilltg,/ civilisation. i 1 1 1 i d), a. customary ; moral t ad. morally. [rals. ittltd)feit,/. morality; mo- ittlid){eit^gefu^t,. mo- ral sense. ittfnm, ft. well bcliavcd, modest, decent, discreet) sober; nit- modestly, decently. 1 1 1 f rt m f 6 i t , /. proper l.pha- viour, modesty, decency, discre- tion, soberness. ift, )//. (pi. -t') scat; chair; ein biTOpfli^et -, a see; nieirigft -, cricket; ftinea fcftctt - baben, to be unsettled. i (5 . scepticism, f i j5?'/ (pi- -n) sketch. f i } j i r e n , tr. r. to sketch. fill DC, ?/i. (pi. -n) slave, thrall; jum -tt tnndjen, to enthral, to enslave. [slave-work. f UeeiKtrbeit,/. (pi. -en) flni)eill;anbel, >. slave- trade, [hubit of a slave. FldtKiif Icib, n. (pi. -ef) ! I (IP e II | i II II , m. servile dis- position. f [floeref ,/. slavery, servi- tude, thraldom, enslavement, en- thralment. [slave. f [ rt i in n , / (pi- -en) female f I (1 1) i f d), a. slavish, sen ilc ; -ti SSefen, servileness. f I fl t) n i e U , 7. Selavonia. f l(io onier, tn. SclavonUa. f n t C i r e II , V. a, to compen- sate, [lion f II t r 0, n. (Com.) compensa- f Orb tit, in. scurvy. f f b U t i f d) , a. scurvy, scor- butic, scorbutical. forbie, /. (pi. -II) d.r- dium, wales-germander forpion, m. (pi. -e) scor- pion; -5(, n. scor|iion-oil. Erofeln, frop[)e(n, pi. scrophules; king's evil, frupet, tn. scruple; fid) - nuiduii, tn scruple. frtlpii($d, it: scrupulous; ad. scnipulously. [nian. Ifll'C, in. (pi. -ll) Sclavo- m a r (i g b ,m. (p-e)emerlifc III n r n 9 b c n , n. of emerald, resembling emerald. mi am 379 rge I, m. emery. @0, a. ft c. so, thus, in such a manner, in that manner; if, so as, on condition that; as it was ; now ; - einet, such a one; - tafi, so that, in so much that; -abet, but; - balb olf, ns soon as; - troH/ fll* > ull t/ its veil as; - ie, as; tid> -, ever so much; - flat, even, but also; - bin, so so, indifferently ; - fid i* treip, for aught I know; - tie! ibur finb, as many as they are; - Irtnjje fl!6, while, as long as ; - uid? er attd) ift, as rich as he is; - wafct id) Me, as sure as lam alive; ttie -? how so? - jiemlid), pretty well. 0odetottifd>e -, kelp. [case. (Sobnnn, ml. them in that @ob b rob, n. @obfd)ote, / (7>7. -tl) bread-fruit. @ b 111 1 1, J. (pi. -?lt) sodo- mite, buggerer. (Sobomirerel, /. sodomy, buggery ; - treiben, to hugger. @0b0ltlitl fd), a., sodomitical. Ofrt , n. sofa, soffa. [kenness. ecFe, /. (pi. -II) @ o () 11) a m m e r, . (;;/ -f>tfm* met') hammer for heating the soles. (Sofjll, m. (;*/. @&)ne) son; femanfceJ - fepn, to he son to one. S> 6"h n p f C r , M, expiatory sa- crifice. [fion. , m. (pi. -c)pay;ttm- Mt tien, to serve for pay ; in - net)* men, to take in pay; auf (alten -, On half pay. Olt)flt,m. (pi. -en) soldier; dlttt -/ veteran; frcitsilliget -, vo- lunteer j - (a 3*f/ foot-soldier.) -j u , trooper, horseman; -entver> ten, to raise, to levy soldiers, olbfltenbctt, ii,(2>!.-t\\) field-bed, campaign-bed. @o Ibatciibrob, n. (pi. -e) soldier's bread, ammunition-hread. olDfltenfi?l)*r, ?*. cowar- dice. , .. @o(b(ttcni)tire, /. (jtl -it) common prostitute. eolCatentjutte, / (pi -n) harrsck. @ o I D a t c n F f c 1 1 , w. (.^7. -er) oldier's coat,\iniform, regimentals. 1. -re; soldier's coat, uniform. o I b n t e n fl (i n b , m. condi- tion of a soldier; soldiery. (Solbfltenftiefel, MI. milita- ry boot. [cloth. Olbfltentltd), , army- @ ( b t e 11 ID C f e n , . military system, military concerns,soldicry. ^olbateit jopf, ;. (pi. ~ eather-cue. fn,/. soldiery. *w> v I V U 1. 1 u vi , y. uj utrij. (Solbntifd), u. soldierlike, soldierly. [nary, hireling. @ 6 I b 1 1 II g , Ml. (pl. -e) merce- 6 I b n e r , MI. hired soldier, mercenary, hireling. . @ I e , /. salt-water, salt-spring. (Solitdr, MI. (pl. ,-e) great diamond, brilliant. @ 1 1 , n. debet (Com.). S> 1 1 e It , v . n. ir. to owe ; to be obliged, to be compelled , shall ; to be commissioned; to be allowed; to be empowered ; to be said, to be reported; id) folltc ttebl btn/icbcn, 1 should go thither; Sie batten Ni? nidjt faflen -, you should not have said that; 6ie batten e$ tbnn -, you ought to have done it; id) fed f3 nod) fcefemnun, I am still to get it; et fed tctt ffiMt, he is said to be dead; gie - Wiffen, I would have you know; man fcBte meinen, one would think; IXM$ tfctlctt cie, tafi id) tbun fed? what would you have me do? ttaJ ffll ta5? wherefore that? eJ fed tpeitcr, it is to be for- warded, to be sent further. (Seller, MI. loft, highest floor; balcony, sollar, upper morn, gar- ret, [solliciton. (Sollicitnnt, M, (pl. -en) o ( 1 1 c i 1 1 r e n , v . n. to solicit. /. -in'/ gel) butterfly. [wheat. @ o m m c r m e i 5 e it , MI. spring- is om merit* etter, M. ( pi- -e) sin- gular person, strange fellow, sin- gularist. 3 II b e f It , v . a. to separate, to sunder, to sever, to part, to dis- join, to put asunder. 3 o it b e r n , c. but. 3onberung, /. separation, severing, parting, disjoining, put- ting asunder. 3 It b i I 1 e It , V. n. to probe (a wound); to sound. . [turday. 3 o ii n a b e ii b , m. (pi. -e) Sa- 3 o n n e , /. ( pi. -n) sun ; Me - ft^Cillt, the sun shim's; tie - flfM ituf , the sun rises; tit - flebt initcv, the sun sets; on tie - (egcn, to sun, insolate, bask, summer; jut - fle bikig, solar, solary. 3 n It e It , v. n. to sun, to Inso- late, to bask, to summer. 3 o It ii e n a b I e r , m. itnne- liawk. [shipper of the sun. 3 o it it e it ii ii b e t e r , . wnr- <2> o nil e ii /.-e)so- 3 It II e It II I) e , /. perihelium. 3 on ne up flan je, / crotala- ria of Bengal. 3 o n it e n r nit d) , m. d ry fog. 3 n II e It r e g e II , in. rain du- ring whilo the sun shines. 3 o ii ii e ii r e i d;, n. having much sun-shine. 3 ii n e n r t it g , m. ring-dial. 3onneit fdjfluer, i. a spe- cies of lizards, [sun. 3 o ii n e ii f d) e 1 D e//.disk of the 3 It It e n f d) e i It , m. sun-shine. 3 o it it e it f d) i r m , m. (pi ~e) parasol, umbrella, bongracc. 3 o n n e n f d) u fj , m. stroke of the sun, siriasis. 3onttenfe ite,/ sun-side. 3oilltetlfpiege(, m. helio- scope. 3 o n n e n ft q it b , m. sun-dust. 3 o n n e n fr t8 til$, nothing else but; -nitfltntf, nowhere else; ttohin, some whither else', trc- her, from some other place > - iibet* all, every-whero else. 3 It ft I g, a. existing beside, being otherwise, other, former. 3opha,f. 3pfn. 3op I) id,/ Sophia, Sophy. 3 p 1) i e II f l - n U t, . thalictron. 3ppf)i8mn, to be unconcerned. 3orgeil, v. n. (i . to care, to be anxious, to be solicitous; to bo sorry ) to take care; to apprehend ; ID lake care of, to attend to, to can- for, to be afraid of. 3 o r g e ii b r c cl) c r , / I, ( ]>i- -ftnl)k-) chair of care; arm-chair. ti rg f (t I f,/ care, carefulness, diligence, attention, circumspec- tion, application, needfulness. So fgfnltig, 0rgl0figleit, /. careless- ness, negligence, thoughtlessness, indolence, supinity. OrgfAttl, . anxious; care- ful, solicitous, heedful, mindful, attentive, circumspect; ml. care- fully, sollicitously, heedfully. r g f A me,/ Turkey -millet, Indian millet. OrgfAltlf Cit, / anxious- ness; carefulness, sollicitousncss, heedfulnegs, atteiitiveness, circum- spection, anxiety. Ol'te, /. (pi. -II ) sort, kind, species. [meat, gnrtment, set. Sort tin CM t,n. (y/. -e) assort- So ft ire n, t>. . to sort; w. sorting. o 1 1) n n i g , . such. otttfe, /. (y/, -n) foolish action ; insult. o n b r c 1 1 e , /- ( pf- -n) i- gail, chamber-Woman. OllfflC 11 f, "i. (pi. -C) prom- pter; -bud), n. (pi. -budjer) prompt-book. o u f f 1 1 r e n , t7. //. to prompt. 110 C r a i 11 , . O/. -C) so- vereign; u. sovereign; ud. sove- ' reignly. [ty. mi e r A i n i t n t, /.sovereign- is IV () I , c. - n!3 /. -lie) eunuch. p (i I) e II , i>. n. ft n. to spy , to espy, to explore, to search, to watch, to observe. p A f)fd)iff, w. advice-boat, spy-boat, brigantine. pcifoooget, m. fault-finder. @pdi)roAd)e, /. (2>A -ll) ve- dette. pAlier,?*. (j)7. -e) espalier p a ( i e r b a u m, in. (pi. -Ixui; IDC) espalier-tree. @p (liter ell, v. n. to furnisl with an espalier. p (1 1 1 e r b ft , n. wall-fruit PA ! t, m. (pJ. -e) pAlte, / (y?- -11 ) slit, cleft, cranny, chop, chap, rift, chink, crevice, gap, fis- sure, chasm. 5 p 1 1 e i f C n , n. splitting-iron. pAltetl, v.n.ttn. to split, to cleave, to slit, to chink, to chap, to chop, to gape, to rift, elj -, to cleave wood; einc ftcfrcr.-, to slit a pen. p fl 1 1 6 1 5 . " fire-wood. PA (tig, . liavinif slits or fissures; fissile, scissible, acissile; chinky. [for splitting wood. f, in. (pi. -c) wedge PAltlllig,/ (pi. -CIl) dis- sension, disunion, schism, rupture. PAH, m. (pi. pdlie) chip, splinter, splint; shred; shaving; [lisuiiion, dissension. PAiibett, . (pi. -en) com- mon bed-stead. [\veau. PA II en, v. ft. to suckle, to p All f erf el, M. sucking-pig. pAiige, / (pL -11) buckle, clasp, galloon, lace. p Atigeil 1)(J f eit> clasp- hook, [maker. p A n g e n m A d) e r,wi.t>iickle- @ p A II g I e r, MI. tin-man j spau- frle-maker. p A 11 g r ll II , w. verdigris* \> All it'll, n. Spain. p A II j e r, in. Spaniard. p A II if (, MI. Spanish snuff. P A II if d),. Spanish ; strange. p A ii i f d)e J- 1 i e g c, / blister- fly, Spanish fly, caijthai-ide. @pAiiifd)er .ft lee, MI. red clover. p Allifd)Cr !J>fett*f i In- dia-pepper, Guinea-pepper, Spa- nish pepper. [vaux de Frise. pAiiifd)e3Uiter, pi. che- p A n i f dp e Dv o & r > n. cane, Bengal-cane. "$Attt> /. (pi - ) folding-skreen. 11111, in. instep. p A it ii A b e r, / ( pl.-n) sinew. p Alllie, /. (pi. -II) span; ni d) e It , n. save-all. p a r e r , wi. sparer , saver, usband. [row-grass. p n r g e f , m- asparagus, spar- p n I' g C 1 b a U 111 , >. blackber- ry-bearing alder, common bird- cherry-tree. [bed. p a r g e ( b e c t , . asparagus- pargelerbfe, / (pi. -n) 1 nired pea. p ill' g e 1 f f) I/ m. broccoli. pnrgelmeffer, n. aspara- gus-knife. . [tonga. p iir g e f ; n n g e ,/. asparagus- P Aft fl If , *. plaster. pAl'fAffe, /. (pi- -II) sa- ving-bank. [economy. pAff II lift, f. art of saving, P A r ( a 111 p C , /: (pi. -II) eco- nomical lamp. pAl'Ud), . spare, sparing) parsimonious, economical, thrifty, frugal; ml. sparingly, triflily, frugally, parsimoniously. p ^ f 1 1 A) f e 1 1 , /. frugality, economy. [light. pnrlid)t, n. economical pAfofen, w, (pi. -ofeu) economical stove. p A r pfennig, w. (pi. -c) spare-money. p a r r e ll , i. spar, rafter ; ct {>at cincn - )u til, he is crack-brai- ned. [pfe) modilliou. pflrrenf opf, //.. (pi. -Eo* P n r r ID C V f , M. ra fters. PA ff A 111 , a. saving, careful, economical, sparing, thrifty; fru- gal, scanty; ud. sparingly, thrifti- ly, parsimoniously, frugally. p A r f A 111 f C i t ,/. sparingness, parsimonioiisness, frugalness; sa- vingness, thrift iness, parsimony, frugality, husbandry. p A f f e 1 1 C , ]. cultivated hfl- dy sarum, cock's head, medic vetch- ling. @"PA|5, MI. (pi. pApe) jest, joke, sport, pastime; nuj -, out of sport; - tet(lf(>ett to understand raillery; - lHAd)eil, f. pA(Jen. @pA gen, v. 11. to jest, to joke, to sport, to break a jest; to play. p A |J f) A f t, ti. jocose, jocular, droll, sportful, sportive, ludicrous, jocund, merry, jesting, joking; nd. sportfully, sportively, jocose- Iv, merrily. pAf5l)Aftigfeit, /. sport- fulness, sportiveness, jocularness, jocularity, jocoseness, jocundness. p Afnn Adjer. pnfjuogel, i. jester; joker, wag, ludicrous fel- low. p A t, n. ft nd. late, not early ; backward ; eg TOift -, it grows late; eitt -eve? SJntmn, a latter date; -er trotiten, to post-date ; fin -e? 2frii() ja(>r, a backward spring; fluf teflr, at latest, at farthest. p (I t C ( , m. spattle, spatula. pntclente, /. (pi. -n) sho- vcller. [spoon-bill, pelican. patctganS,/ (p/. -gnnfe) pnten, i. spade. patcntxiuei, n. (pi. -Cn*!!? for) ace of spades, spadille. [pea. p.d'terbfc, / (pt. -n) late B p A" tger fie, /late barley. patfj, >. (p7. -e) spavin j spar, suat, spatli, spaad. p a 1 f) e II , n. after-grass,tnath. patljig, a. spavined j re- sembling spar. prttljfdure,/. fluoric acid. patilim, n. space, distance, nmrgin ; (Print.) space-line. p/. -e) back- ward lamb; backward fruit. p il 1 b ft , n. late ripe fruits. P & t r t C | e 11 . M. late rain. p fl / MI. (p/- -Sit) sparrow. <> p (1 6 e 11 e II I e, / screech-owl. @pa$enn>itr}/ /. soap-wort, fuller's weed. p a fc i e r e It , v. n. to walk lei- surely, to walk for pleasure; - >y-. ten, to take a walk ; - fiibrctt, to co in n carriage for pleasure; - teiten, to take a ride. pa|ierfuft, /. (pt, -en) excursion for pleasure. p m. (p/. -uf; Itjer) land-wonn. [ance. @p ectft f e(, >n. noise, disturb- pecufdtioii, /. (pL -en) speculation. @pecit(Atit>> a. specula- tive; tul. speculative!}-. [late. @ p e c ii I i r e it , v. n. to specu- p e 6 t r e II , t;. n. to send by some conveyance, to dispatch. @ P et> i tell r, >. dispatcher. peDition, / Conveyance, sending, dispatching. @ p e D i 1 10 H ( () fl II & C t, m, car- rying-trade. peer, (pl.-t) spear.lance. peer&tftef,/. spear-thistle. p e e r e f fl e r / /. red-backed shrike. peer? rant, n. spear-wort, peermeife/ /. wood-tit- mouse, [cier, lance. @pe etTCi ter, MI. lancer, lan- p etb ecEen,w.spitting-bason. p e i ct) c , /. (pi. -n) spoke, pcidjel/ >rt. spittle, saliva, sp.iul. [salivation. peid>c[cur, /. (pi. -en) peicljetbrufe, / (pi. -H) gland which conducts the saliva. peid)efflujj, >, running of the spittle. peid)elgrtiig, . (pi. gdiige) duct of the saliva. P e i d) C I f I! r , /. (pi. -eil) sa- livation; tie - gebtauc^cn/ to sali- vate. p e i d) e f tt / D. M. to discharge saliva, to spit; n. salivation. peictjellUUti, /. bartram, pellitory. [with spokes. peid)eil/ t). a. to furnish peid)er/ m. ware-house, store-house, magazine; granary, corn-loft. [house-rent. @peid)ermtctf)e, J. ware- @ p e i U n , v.n.6 a. ir. to spit, to spawl, to spatter ; to vomit, to spswj ftutt -, to vomit fire; rft unt @aQe -, to vent one's venom, to belch out injurious words. peier,. Spire. peierbnum, peierling^' litn/^n. wild service-tree, [mit. P e t e f I i d) , . inclined to vo- @peterling$beere, / (pi. -H ) berry of the service-tree. @ p e i g a 1 1, n. (pi. -en) hole in a ship to look out of. peif fl fie II, m. spitting-box. p e i 1 1 r , '" skewer. C p i I e r n , v.. to furnuh with skewers, to skewer. peiiirtpf, >. (pi. -it iSpeifdflen. [mie nut. peiiiug, / (pi. -nuffe) vo- pciro^re, /. (pi. -n) ea- ves, gutter, spout of a gutter. p e i 3 & C r d) C It , H. meseraic vein. _ p iCi fe, f.(pl -n) food, noil, rishmeiit, meat, victuals; metal- lic substance; - ju fit> tu&mftt, to take food/ to eat; He -n aufttrtjcth to serve up, to bring in the Actu- als; tie -n al'trdjen, to clear tlie table; fed)* -n, six dishes. p e t f e b i e r , n. table-beer, petfefifd),m. (pl~t)mM nh. p e i f e g e I b , n. pale-yellow. peifeflup, m. (pi. -fli'iiTO lientery. peifcgemSfbc/ . larder, gardmanger, pantry,buUery, ollice. peife^dug, n. (pi. -bjiw for) eating-house, ordinary, vie' tualling-house; - fiit @rltaten, sutt- ling-house. @ p e i f c t n m m e r , /. (pi. -n) larder, gard-manger, pantry, but- tery. p e i f e Eo r b , MI. (pi. -fortej basket for victuals. p e i f C f ii m m C (, m. caraway- seed, cummin. peifemflcijj, n. (pi. "t) allowance of victuals, portion, ra- tion, [market, pc.ifema rft, m. provisinn- peifenteiffer, . clerk of the kitchen, master-cook, pur- vcyer, caterer. peifemutter,/ (pl.-wuti ter) boarding-mistress, nurse. p e i f e n , v . n. to eat, to dine, to sup ; iiu veifef> ftetn, refectory. peifefafj, n. common salt. peifefd)i'anE, m. (pi- - fd)ranfe) press or closet where victuals are kept, larder, safe, pantry, meat-screen. peifeioa finer, MI. meat- warmer. pe if ewe in, m. common wine; table-wine. petferoirtl), m, (pi. -e) master of an ordinary, publican, peifegettcl, m. bill of fare. peifejinimer, . dining- room, [boarding, peifung,/. feeding, dieting, 383 pell, pelj, m. spelt. peluitEe, m. (pi. -n) lien cavern. p e [ J e, /. (pi. -li) chaff) shell valvule, beard of ears. p e I j i g , . chaffy. pen be,/, (pi. -n) distriW lion, alms, benefaction. pen ben, v. a. to distribute to deal out. [tributor pettber,m. dispenser, dis- p e II b i r e \\,v. . to distribute liberally, to give away. pcnbfnm, a. liberal, boun- tiful, generous. perber,. sparrow-hawk baJ ailamtcbcn fcfS -J, musket-hawk perbernpfel, m. (pi. - fipfel) sorb. [tree perberbnum, w. service- perbf rbeere/ / (pi- -n) service-berry. [burnet p e r b e r f r (1 II t, w. pimpernel, perl in 9, m. (pi. -e) spar- row. p c r [ i n 9 g E r n n t , n. red pimpernel, corn-pimpernel, shep- herd's weather-glass. .p e r I i n 9 6 in d n n d) e it , w cock-sparrow. [small shot p e r I i n g 6 f d) r o t,p. (pi- -e) perlingdiueibcije u,. hen- sparrow. [row-wort. per titi gStwurj, /. spar- p e r r b n u m, M. (pi. -bdiune) bar, barrier. pei rbeinig, arf astraddle, astride. [thistle. p e r f D i (! e l,f. (pi. -n) spear- per I'C, /. act of impeding, embargo ; arrest ; trigger. p e r r e H , v. a. to bar, to em- bar, to hinder the motion of a thing; to stop; to shut, to close; to spread asunder, to open wide- ly ; eaten $afen -, to block up a port; ein 9Ub -, to trig a wheel; iit$ 3ut{>t!>au$ -, to shut up in the house of correction ; tie Seine auS fimnifcet -, to straddle, to sit astri- de; v. r. to struggle against, to re- sist; to refuse; to oppose. perrgelb, n. (pi -er) ad- mittance-money, entrance-money. perrglotfe,/. (pi. -n) bell which announces the closing of the gates. p e rr rt E e n , in. trigger's hook. [gag. pcrrholj, w. (pi. -b&ljer) per rig, . spread asunder, spreading. perrf ette,/. (pi -n) bar- diiif-chain; drag-chain. ae.trmaul, n. (pi. -turni* U'f) wide mouth, gaper. perrmeife, / (pi. -n) wood-titmouse. perrrnb, n. ( p i ... stopping-wheel, balance-wheel. p e r r r u t f) e,/ ( pi. ~\\ ) wea- vers stick. [embargo. per rung,/, shutting, close; per fW tit,. wide open. p e r r } rt I) n , tn. (pi. -ji5 tooth of a balance-wheel, cog. p e r r 5 e i t, /. time of shutting the gates. p e r r j c u g, . bunch of pick pefeil,/^/. charges, [iocks p e J e r^ i , f* spices, suicery grocery-wares. p e 5 e r e i rt tt b e f, m. trade in spices and similar productions grocery. @pesereif)flitb(e r,m. r,picer grocer, dealer in spices. [shop p e j e r e i ( n b e it , m. grocer's p f) a r e , /. (pi. -I!) sphere. p f) a r i f d) , n. spheric , sphe- rical ; ad. spherically. [roid p t) & r o i b e , /.' (pi. -n) sphe- p j) i It j: , / (pi. -e) Sphinx. t pinilter, HI. spelter, zink pinch-beck, p i cf b r e 1 1, n. (pi. -er) lard- ing-board, larding-rack. p i cf C II , v. a. to lard ; to fur- nish richly; feiise SReten -, to inter- lard ones discourses; frtn 89 cute! -/ to fill the purse. [herring @ p i cf I) rt r i n g, m. ( pi. -e) red- p i cf II n b < [ , /. (pi. -II) lard- ing-pin, [jng. p i Cf fp e cP,. bacon for lard- picflUU fjel, /. garden-va- lerian, set-well, cut-finger. Spiegel, m. mirror, looking- glass; even surface, bright sur- face; pannel square (of a door); (Sea) buttock; stern, stern-frame; [lodiment on the stern of it ship; tail of a pea-cock; fg. pattern, example. [son. piegclbecfe lt,n.barber's ba- p t e g e 1 b e i e g , n. tin-foiling of a mirror. p i e g e 1 b I a It t, n. very bright. piegeK>!umd.>eit, up- right crow-foot. piegelbrrt mi, u. brown- jay, apple-black. piegelbecf e, / (jL -n) ceiling consisting of one surface; ceiling with mirrors. piege(ei,. (y/.-er) poach- ed egg, t e 9 e I r (i I) m e n , m. frama of a looking-glass. piegelffinb, m. (pi. -rdnx bet') brim of a looking-glass. piege(rod)e, m. (pi. -n) shining ray, thorn-back. piegeJfaal, m. (pi -f<5(e) room hung all round with mirror*. @piege(fd)eibe,/. (pi. -n) pane of plate-glass, glass-pane, Tlass-roiindle. @piegelfd)iff/ n. (pi. -e) square-sterned vessel. p i e g e I fdj i m m e I , m. whito speckled horse. piegelfd)letfer, m. look- ng-glass-polisher. pi eg el )le in, -fpntf),>n. spe- :ular stone, selenite. ptegeltclcff op, n.(pl. -0 eflection-telescope. piegcltifri)d)eit, n. stand, piegeljimmer, . mirror- ooin. [tier, spike. piefe, f. spikenard, laven- pief er, m. uail, tack, pfef erboljrer, >. sjiike- imlet. [spikenard-oil, piefol/ n. oil of lavender, pieftUrtffer, n. Javender- -ater. ards; fliif$ -fe(jn, to lay at stake; it flingenbettl -, drums a beating; rt - tcv .^anbe, gesticulation; tai - tc Jetfftttifd*, the play of the 384 perpendiclei - fret Stutut, sport of nature; tin - flatten, a pack of cards; (in - Jttflfl, a set of nine- pins, [of playing; variety. p i C [ (1 r t, j. (pi. -Cll) manner pielbnll, . (pi. -brill?) playing-ball, tennis-ball. p i 1 1 b r e 1 1, . ( pi. -er) board to play on. p i e I b r u i? e r , m. (pi. -brn; Dor) play-fellow, play-mate. ptelbocf e, /. (pi. -n) doll to play with. @ p i e I e n, 0. . Q n. to play ; to game; to sparkle, to shine (said of diamonds); Jig. to sport, to trifle; to perform, to act; Soften-, to play at cards; SB(>ifl-,to play at whist; 6d)ad>-,to play at chess; imSrette -, to play at draughts ; SBiUiart -, to play at billiards ; Xcgfl -, to play at nine-pins; SBiirfcl -, to play at dice; folf* -, to cheat at play; Jtcmpbie -, to act a play; cine Mode -, to perform, act, play a part; fin*m ftnen ypffen -, to serve one a trick; ttn Weifler -, to act the master; SiUifcrctt -, to turn bank- rupt; inf Sctbc -, to incline to red. p i e I e n b,part. playing.play- ful; rf. in play, easily. p t e I e r> . player, gamester; falfdjet -, sharper, performer. pielerei,/ (pi. -en) play; child's play, toying, waggishness. p i e i e r i f d), . playful, play- snmc, wanton, sportful. p i e 1 9 e I b,. (pi. -er) money devoted to play. pielgefeH, m. (pi. -en) play-fellow; companion, comrade. pielgefellfd)(ift, /. (pi. -etl) card-assembly. p i e I f) a u u r 9 C r, m. spear-man ; mean citizen. vZ p K f; c U , v. a. to spear; to pit; to pierce; to stake; to em- ,ale. [brocket. @ p i C$ r , m. staggard, spade ; p i e i 9 e r t e,/.( pl.-n) switch. picggefell, >. C?'^- ^en) companion, comrade, partner, fel- "ow-companion, accomplice. n. antimony. [gard, spade. 6pieShirfd),f.(pi.-) stag- @pie^rutl>e, /. (p/. -n) switch; -n Uufen, to run the gant- ope, to run the gantlet. p i e fj f d) n f t , m. ( pi. -fd)df; tc) spear-staif. @pie^tr4gcr, n. halberdeer, ancier, spear-nffln, pike-man. @p|e6tt>erfer,m. harponeer. ed rul>y, spinal-ruby. [Iierry. <2 p i u e 1 1 e , / I ft, -n) goose- pinett, //. (pl.-t) spinet, virginals. Spin lie/ /. (pi. -ll) spider, spinner. [inimical. P i II H e f e i n b , a- extremely p i n n < n g e ID e b e,H.pimie/ i'be, / spiders web, cobweb. &9innn,v.n./la. ir. to spin) fpinnt ffine Stitt tafcci, he pro- its nothing thereby. pinneiif rnut, . common rag-wort. [spinner. PJU II t r,>. person that spins, p i 11 11 e r e i , /. ( pi. -eiy man- ier of spinning; occupation of ipinniiig; spinning. p i n n e r i n ii , /. (pi. -en) spinster. [spiitnini:. p i n n e r I o f) It , w. money for peg, pi ointed tooth, dog's tooth. p i f e f , m. nail, tack. p i f C r II / v. it. to nail. P t ( ( , w. (Sea) capstern. pillage,/. (Com.) outcome of goods, sweepings. p i 1 1 b (i u m, w. (pi -bd'nttK') wheat - plum-tree ; spi nt le - tree ; axle-tree. pi lie, /. (pi -ll) spindle, g, pin; roller; cylinder; -finer liraubf, worm of a screw; - finer :e(Te, nut of'a press. pi 1 1, ing, wi. (pl-i) sort of yellow plum, wheat-plum. p i 1 1 tn n ci e , m. (pi. -ti) rela- tion from the female side. pillfeite/ / female line of descent [spinal. pi II (I i, . (pi -e) spinnel, pilint,tti. spinage. pi libel,/ (pi. -Ii) spindle; peg, pin, rolling pin, roller, cylin- der; - tinet Uf>r, fusee; - an finer $ffe , nut of a press ; - jum Sir-in* nen, spindle, rock; spire, steeple; axis. P4'nbelbotim, tn. (pi - bail me) spindle-tree; maple. p i II 6 e I b e i H i 9 , /*. spindle- shanked, [horn-beam. pin be (bud) e, / (pi. -n) p j II b elf OI'IJI i g/ spindle- like, [drical vaiilt. piiibergeittolbe, . cylin- p I II t 1 IT 1 1) 1 5, '! prick-wood, spindle-tree-wood. [saffron. pi ii be If rant, bastard pinbeliad)er, m. spindle- maker, [muscle. P|llbelmil6f el/ radial pillbellUirtel,"'. spindle- whirl. iook. p i n n ^ a u 6, n. (pi. -pilfer) spinning-house; house of currcc- :ion. @pinnmnfd)inc,/ (pi. -11) spinning-engine. [spinning-mill. pinttin iihle, /. (pi. -11) - ptnnrnb, n. (pi. -rnbcr) s|>innin'- r -wheel. @ p i n n r o cf e n,m. distaff.rock. p i II lift lib e, /. (pi. -n) spin- ning-rnom; spinster's charnher. p i ii it ft u b e n 10 e i S f) e 1 1 , /. old woman's philosophy. p t II t , . ( pi. -e) peck ; tin - itln-r. a peck of oats. [sap. pillt,m. (pi. -e) alhumen, pin tifiren, v-n. to specu- late, to meditate, to devise, to con- pion, wi. (j>t. -e) spy.[irive. p i o ii i r e n , v. n. to spy. pirn I, . spiral. [line. p i r il 1 1 1 II t t,f-(pl. -ll) spiral @ p i r a ( J i r E e I , m. spiral com- passes. [ritiialisn. p t r i t u n ( i f i r e ii , y. . to spi- pi ft tuell, n. spirituous. pift t U^/ m. spirit. p i tn I , n. (pi. -trtler) hospi- tal, infirmary. pits, a. f. j)if}ig; m. pomc- ranian dog, wolf-dog; slight de- gree of intoxication. pi^nmbop, 1 wi. (pi. -e) rising anvil. [pointed l.r.ml. pifjbart, . (pi. -Inirroj pi^blfltteril, pi. chicken- pox. pi^bofirer,wi. joiner's awl. p i f$ b U b e, in. (pi. -II) rnuiii', thief, rnbber, sliarper, knave, cun- ning cheat. pijbnbenfprad)e, / ro- gues 1 language, thieves' slaug, cant, gibberish. pifjbtiberei, / (pi. -cu) roguery, knavery, foul dealing. pi^bubinn, /. (pi. -en) thievish woman, female sharper. pi fcbubifd), IT. roguish, thievish , knavish, villainous; . a. to form into a point; to point ; to clip ; Me Cbrett -, to prick up the ears ; Me SJefcet -, to sharpen a pen; fid) auf etWfl* -, to hope for, to make account of. pifeennrbett, /. embroi- dery, pointed needlework, [lace. p j fj e 11 g r u 11 b , m. ground of &v\ktnT)alitu4} , n. (pi. -tiid)er) lace-neckerchief, lace- cravat, [lace, lace-trading. p i IjS C n 1) ([ 11 b e ( , m. trade in p i Is e 11 () fl II 6 [ e r , w. dealer in lace, lace-merchant. pt&enfjemb, n . (pi. -er) laced sliirt. .[bin. pifjenHop pel,i.lace-bob- p i 4 * n f 1 6 u I e r , m -IHopp? lerinn, /. (f>A -en) person that makes bone-lace. pi&enfrnni, m. lace-ghop, lace-trade. [ttlfintel) lace-cloak. pi^enttinntel, m. (pi. - pi|eit muflet, . pattern of lace. p i tj e n f d) ( e i e r, ?n. lace- veil. pitjeitfeibe,/ blond-silk. pife en ft id;, n. point or stitch of lace. pi (jCltruerfVn. points, laces. p t & e n 5 n> i r n , m. line twis- ted thread for bone-lace. @ p i fy f i n j) i g , . subtile ; sub- tle; cunning, cavilling, crafty, sharp, keen; ad. cavillingly, sub- tilely, subtly, artfully. pt&finbigfeit,/. subtllity, cavil, craftiness, cunninguess. @ptg(fl3, n. (jit. -gtdfer) wine-glass with a long foot. ptfjhflc? e, piljh7. -11) pick-axe. p i (5 f) a m nt e r, m. (pi. -[jam* nter) pick-hammer. pi(}ig, . pointed; sharp; acute, piquant, poignant; fig. sharp, keen, biting; ein -et SCBinfd, an acute angle; nd. sharply, pi- quantly, poignantly, acutely. pifjfopf, m. (pi. -fopfe) pointed head; sly fellow. p i (5 m a ti $ , / (pi. -mdufe) shrew-mouse. [name. p i % u n m e , m. (pi -n) nick- PUruthe, f. piefh-iitlje. ptfefaule,/: (^/.-n) pyra- mid, obelisk. pt^iuegerid), m. rib-wort, small plantain.' ptfelDinf etig, a. acute-an- gled, acute-angolar. pit}} a hit, m. (pi. -jSbne) pointed tooth, dog-tooth, ocular Engl. Worlerluch, II, tooth, eye-tooth. [shiver @ p I e 1 f! e , / (pi -n) splinter, p ( e i 6 e It, v .n. & n. ir. to split. pletfitg, a. what may be split. p ( i II t , m. (pl-t) sap i splin- ter ; (Sea) fore-lock. plinternacf en&, . quite naked, stark naked. p [ i 1 1 e f , m. splinter, splint, shiver; chip, fragment. [pea. plitterbf e,f.(pl -n) split- Spit tte rig, a. splintery, splintering, shivery, full of splin- ters. prittertl, v. a. to break in- to splinters ; v. n. to splinter, to be broken into splinters. plitterttacf t, f. Splinter* nacfenb. plitterrid)tett, . uncha- ritable judgement of the faults of others; v. n. to judge minutely and uncharitably, to censure. plitterrid)ter, m. fault- finder, carper. p_Utterfd)lof, n. (pi - fd)(6||er) splinter-padlock. p I i 1 1 e r 1 I ( , it. starkmad. plittfifd), m. split-stock- fish, [hammer) claw-hammer. plitthammer, m. (pi - plitth,ol}, . (pi -Ijoljer) lath-wood. p o I i e n , pi spoils. pott be,/ (pl~\\) bed-stead. ponbeuS, MI. (/)/. -been) spondee. ponfflliett, j;A espousals. p tl 1 II , m. spontoon. p r a b t f d) , . sporadical. porapfel, m. (pi -apfel) sorb-apple. [sterile egg. @ p r e i ,' n. (pi -tr) barren, p o r e n ft i d) , ?. gentian. @porenftreid)6, f. porn; ftlYld)$. [maker, lorimer. porer, m. spurrier, spur- porleber,f porntcber. porn, 7/1. (pi. -en) spur, porn en, v. a. to spur; to put on spurs; to gird with spurs. p o r n h a [ t e r, ponitrciger, m. small piece of stiff leather on a boot, upon which the spur rests. p f It [ e b e f, n. spur-leather. p o r n m nd) e tyn.spur-maker. p o r n r d b d) e it , n. rowel of a.spur. [ther. p o r n r i e m e it / m. spnr-lea- pornflfltig, a. over-spur- red. porn(Treid)S, ad. with great celerity, quickly, tantivy, immediately. pOrittra*ger, m. spur-bea- rer, [fees. p r tetlt , f. pi perquisites, porteltflre, f. fixed fees in causes. pott, OT. mockery; derision, scorn; irony, mock, bante~r, scoff, sport; disgrace; - tteifrett, to make a mockery of, to make sport with ; jum-e reerten, to become the mock- ing-stock; eaetiftanb M -e,mock- ing-stock , laughing-stock; mit Srf>attbe nnb - abjie^en miiffen, to come off ashamed and derided. p ; 6 1 1 e I e i , / (pi -en) mock- ery, ridicule, irony, gibe, jeering. pottdll, v. n. to mock, lo treat with irony, to jeer, to gibe, to banter, to rally, to joke, to droll. p 1 1 e II , v.ii. (t u. to mock, to deride, to ridicule; to scoff; to jest, to banter, to scorn; - itbet eb> trnsv to laugh at, to mock at a thing. t [scoffer, hanterer. potter, m. mocker, derider, p 6 1 1 : e r e i , / (pi -en) mock- ery, derision, scoff. @pottgebtd)t, n. (pi -e) satirical poem, satire. p 1 1 g e 1 b, w.tritling expence, trifling sum, very low price ; itm eitt-faufen, to have a dead bargain, pottifd), a. satirical, ironi- cal, mocking, deriding; scornful, disdainful; ml. scoffingly, jeering- ly, ironically; scornfully, disdain- fully, [dy. p o 1 1 n n d) (i f) m u n g, /paro- pottname, m. (pi -n) nick-name. pOttrCOC,/. (pi -ll) irony. pottfdjrift, /. (pi. -en) satire, lampoon. p o 1 1 D o g e I , m. (pi -o5gc!) person given to mockery; mock 7 ing-bird. [derision, ironically. pottroeife, a. by way of pottlpohlfcit, ft. extreme- ly cheap, ridiculously cheap, dog- cheap. p r n d) & f) n ( i d) f e \t , f-(pl -en) analogy in language. p r n d) e , /. (pi -n) speech ; language ; tone of speech ; tongue ; dialect; utterance, delivery; voice; eine - toBfommen fttedjen, to he master of a language; tie - ee*lic ten, to lose one's speech ; ettenS jilt - ttinflen, to make any thing a subject of conversation ; tipe - f iifr ten, to use a language, a style; tiicfyt mit bet - (letauSwotleit, to be mum; (jetauJ mit fcet -! out with it! p r n d) e t g e n f) e i t , /. _(p/. -eil)peculiarity of language.idiom. prad) feeler, m. fault of grammar , blunder , grammatical fault. [window, grate. pr (id) feitfter, n. speaking prad)forfd)er,. critic of a language, etymologist , philolo- ger. prnd)forfd)ung, /. (pi -en) research in language, philo- logy. p r n d) g e b r a n d) , m. usage of language, prevailing practice in the language. [philology. pr(id)ge(ef>rfflmf on, /. p r a d) g e I e l> r t e , . man learned in a language; gramma- rian, philogist, philologerjinguist. p r a d) 9 i 1 1 e r , n. grate. Bb 386 prnd^grubUr, m. critic of a language. [rian, linguist. prnd)fe titter, m. gramma- pre, /. know- ledge nf languages; grammatical knowledge, grammatical learning, philology. p r a d) f u n l> i g , a. versed in grammatical knowledge, learned in grammar, versed in philnlogy. p f n d) f n n b i g e, m. (pi. -nj philologer, grammarian. prnd)funft, pradjlefjre, / (pi. -n) grammar j science of languages. p r a d) f u n ft I e r , @prerbefferer/ m. re- former of a language. prnd)erberber/ m. con- founder of a language. prndjoermogen, n. locn- tive faculty, power of utterance. p r a d) o e r IB t r r u n g , /. cor- ruption of a language. 5prtbng, a. contrary to the rules of grammar. prad>tt)iffenfd)aft, /. science of languages. p r a d) j i m m e r , n. parlour. @pred)ort,/. (pi. -en) man- ner of speaking; idiom, dialect. p r e d) b fl i' , a. utterable. prectjen, v. a. a n. ir.to speak ; to utter (words) ; to pro- nounce; to er/ n. miner's prengflucf/ (pi. -e) pe- tard, [a watering-pot. p r c n g t r i d) t e r , . rose to prengrocbel ,wi.sprinkling- brush; sprinkling-whisk. Sprengroerl, M. (pi. ^lat- tice-work. prettgtDifd), m. (pi. -e) sprinkling-whisk. <2> p r e tl tt I , m. springe, snare, gin, nose. [to spot. p r e II f e I It / v. a. to speckle, p r e II f I i g/ spotted, speck- led, party-coloured; pied. preil//- chaff; tpO -, chaffy. preuregen, m. drizzling rain. [chaff-bag; straw-bed. prenffld-, TO. (pi. -fdrfc) @prid)n>ort, . (pi. -nior; ter) proverb , saying , by-word, adage; e i(l fein -, it is a saying with him. prid)n>ortlid), . prover- bial, adagial ; nil. proverbially ; -e gtcbentatt/ proverbial saying. p r i t d 1 1, m. tilt ; lath. V 9-r I C0 ( I tt i v. a. to furnish with hoops or laths. <2> p r t e 6 e I / " rundle ; antler. p r i e e n , n. ir. to sprout, to shoot, to germinate. <2 p r i e t , m. (pi. -e) bowsprit. p r i n g b o cf , . (pi. -bocf t) wild goat j sort of aotilope. , m. foun- tain. P r i n g e n , c. n. fr. to spring; to leap, to jump, to skip ; to spout, to issue from a fountain; to crack, to burst, to break suddenly; to chap (said of the skin); to fly oil'; to escape; to cover; eine Wine - lafltn, to spring a mine; iifret tit Sliitfje - laffftt, to put to the sword; fcie Zfciii (prang nuf, the door flew open; atlf'S $ferb -, to vault on the horse; cm ?)ferbe -, to leap from tlie horse, to aliglit; eine SBafTer- fund - laffen/ to set a water-work a-going; ;inen Zufatcn - Inffen, to spend a ducat; einett iibet tie Sutifle - laffen, to slauder, to calumuiat one. pringer, m. springer, jum- per, hopper; knight (at chess) i jerboa (a quadruped). pringfeber, /. (pi. -n) spring. [spring-tide. prtngf(utf), / (pi. -en) v r i n g i) a f e , m. ( pi. -n) jer- boa, [stallion, prtnghengff, m. (pi. -t) " pringingfdti, m. lively boy, rover. pri!igf(?fer, m. spring-sea- rabee, leaping beetle. prtngod)g, . (pi -en) bull. [spring, fountain, well. pringquelle, /. (pi. -n) pringftnnge, /. (pi. -n) pring(tod ! , m. {pi. -ftode) leap- ing-pole, balancing-pole, poy. pringronffer, n . spring- water, [des, small worms. pringtDurmer,^. cari- pringjeit,_ /. (pi. -en) spring-tide, coupling-time. Sprite, /. (pi. -n) squirt, syringe; lire-engine. p r i c n , v. n.an. to gpont, to squirt; to sprinkle; to spatter; to syringe; to spirt. p r 1 6 e n I) a ti d, .. (pi -l)4tu jVf) engine-house. prifcenmadjer, IM. fire- engine-maker. p r t b e n in e i (T e r , ?;/. inspec- tor of fire-engines, engineer. @pri&enrSfjre, / (pl--n) tube of a tire-engine. prifjffllllie,/ (pi. -it) wa- tering-pan. p r i t II d) e It , m. fritter. p r i (5 1 C b e r, n. splashing-lea- ther, spattering-leather. p r 1 11 1 i II i! / m- (pl.-f) naked worm with limlis.tethys, seu-liaro. pri|roflH,7. (pl.-t) white whale. p r 6 b e , . brittle, friable, fra- gile; jig. shy, coy, dem.ire, cold, reserved, prudish; ad. brittly ;/?>. coyly, demurely, disobligingly ; - /. prude. prSbigfett, / brittleness, friableness, friability) coyness, demureness, prudery. proffe,^. (pi. -n) prof*, 387 n>. (pi. -en) sprout, shoot, ger- min; /. step, rundle, rounille, round, -degree; chit, freckle; (Sp.) antler; - am jenflerra&mett, cross- piece of a window frame. @ pr Off* It , v. n. to sprout, to shoot, to germinate, to bud, to burgeon. <2 p r f f e It b t e r,;.spruce-beer. <3 p r f f e r, m. nightingale that sfngs all night long. r Otter;, M. black shining lead-ore; sulphurated lead. er) book of sentences or passages. p r u d) m a fj i g, . apophtheg- matical, sententious. @ p r II d) r e i d), . abounding in moral and instructive sentences, sententious; ad. sententioiisly. @prud)n>ort,f. @prid)n>ort. @ p r U b e 1 , m. fountain, well. c priibelFopf, m. (pi. -to; pfe) hot-brained person. prubelquelte, /. (pi- -n) bubbling fountain. p r u b e I n , v. n. to bubble, to spnut; to sputter. prubler, . slabber-chops, spiitterer, splutterer. <3 p r ii f) e II , y. . to drizzle ; to emit sparks, to sparkle, to dart forth Hakes; to fly out in small S articles; v.it.tn sprinkle in small rops, to spread. (Sprung, m. (pi prfmgc) spring, leap, jump, skip, bound ; cb ink, crack, fissure, tlaw; knak ; eitictt - t{wn, to take a leap; auf tcm gftuiige flef>en, to be on tlie brink, to be ready; einem auf He gyriinge fcelftn, to set one in. @prungftfd)eret, /. fly- fishing. prungflllt,/ spring-tide. @ p r u n g r i e m e it , m. martin- @ p II d 3 e,/ spittle, spawl. [gale. S> p II < e n, P.M. to spit, to spawl. pnifnnpf, MI. (pi. -ndpfe) spitting-box. [haste, @ptlben,P. r. to speed, to make / m. (pi @puntc)hole; (Spuilbbohrer, m. auger, bung-bore. [bung-board. puntbrett, n. (pi. -er) @pu n Den,;.. tobung; to join boards together; to board, to wain- scot. S> p U n b t r / m, beer-porter. @ p ii n i5 1) e f e n , pi. yest, barm forced out of the bung-hole. plinb F) Obe(, m. notching- plane, grooving-plane. <2punb!orf, m. bung-cork. @putt6lort)/ n. (pi. -!od>er) bung-hole. [bung. puutjapfen/ m. stopple, @ p II r , / (pi -en) track ; foot- ing, vestige, trace, footstep ; mark, sign; rut; anf tie - f ptnmen, to tome upon the track. [inger. (2 p 11 r b i e n e, f. (p I. -n) harb- @ p ii r e n,v.a. to track, to trace ; to search, to hunt; to perceive; einen etnt) -, to smell. <5 p U r g fl n g , m. quest of game. @ p u r 1) u n C , m. (pi. -el dog trained to search for game, limer, blood-hound. @ p t.l r ( 3 / . trackless. @ p ii r f t n n , m. sagacity. put en, f. pu&en. @ t ! int. hush ! peace ! tH(ir, ?n- (pi -i) starling, stare (a bird); gtnuef -,cataract of the eye, glaucoma,wall-eye ; f(i>tl)at' jet -, incurable blindness, drop se- rene, amaurosis; ten - ftecfeeit/ to couch a cataract , to cure a wall- eye. @tnarb(inJ>,a. wall-eyed. tnarbriUe, / (pi. -n) spectacles for couched eyes. ert , to live in great state; tnit eta& - tnat&ett, to make show or parade of something; tie -en, the states, states general. t a a t e n b u n b, m. (pi. -bun; :) confederacy. t etifer,. spe- taateumnxSMung,/. (pi en) political revolution. taat$erfaffung, f. (pi. -en) constitution. "* taatdoermSgen,n. public penperty. [nistrator, regent. taatSoerroatter, w.admi- @taatgt>ern>altUtig,/. ad- ministration of the state, govern- ment. taat$ttnrtf), m. (pA -e) political economist, financier. taat6n>irt()fd)aft, /. po- litical economy. taatSroiffenfcfyaft,/. (pA -en) political science, science of politics. taatSjimmer, n. room of state, state-apartment. tab, m. (pi. t(U>e) staff; stick; bar (of metal); rod, wand, verge; (Com.) ell, rod; (Arch.) torus; (Mil.) field-officers, staff- officers; feinen - ntittt fefcen, to continue one's journey ; ten - liter titten btccfien, to pronounce sentence of death. tabeifeil/w. iron in bars. tabfya'ter, m. chair-man. tabfyobel, m. ralibit-plane. t.abbo(S, . (pi. -f)6ljer) wood used for staves. tabeoffiiier, m. (pi. -e) fieM-oflicier. tabequ artier,*. (pJ. -e) Lead-qnarters. [bearer, tabtrdger, m. verger, mace- tabttJUr},/. southern wood (plant). [vetches. Stub jefyent , m. tithe of tad>e(, m. (pl.-n) prick prickle, thorn; sting; - bet CAftn treiw, goad.. [goose-berry tadulbeere, /. (pi. -n) tad)elbeerbufd),.m. (pi. -bufd)e), -ftrand), . (pA -ftraiu d)0 goose-berry-ltiisb. etfld)elfifd), ;. (pi -e) por cupine-fish; stickle- bu:,'; sea- urchin, [pricking skin. tad)el|)aiit,/. (pi. -bntite) t a d> e ( i g, Md)ltg, . prick- y ; thorny ; spiny, aculeated; //:,. mngent, sarcastic, biting. @ t a d) e I II, w.a.to prick, to goad, o sting; Jig. to urge, to spur, to stimulate. tadjelnug, /. (p/. -nftffe) water-nut; water-caltrop, saligot. tadjelrebe,/. (pA -n) sa- irical speech. [thorn-back, tad) el rod) e, m. (pi. -n) tad)elfd)iiecfe,/. (pi -n) murez, Venus-shell. tad)elfd)nft : / (pi -en) satire, satirical writing. tad)elfd)n>ein, n. (pi. -e) >orcupine. tad)elnort, n. (pA -e) satirical word, sarcasm. t a rf e t , n. (pi. -e) palisado ; :ence of rails, railing, tabiu m,n. (pA-bien)stade. tabt, /. (pA tdbte) town, city; Heine -, market-town, bo- rough ; et ill mit tnit au} einet -, he is my townsman. tabtabel, m. patricians, ;own-gehtry. [office in a town. tabtamt, n. (pA -dmter) tabtanrualt, m. (pi. -e) city-counsel, recorder, tabtarjt, m. (pi. -a"rjte) city-physician. [the town, tabtbann, m. territory of tabtbefafjuti a,/. (P l - -en) garrison of the town. tabtbefd)reibung,/: to- pography of a town. tabtbltd), n. town-book, records of a town. t a b t b u rg e r, m. denizen. tdbtd>en,. small town. t a b t e r/m. townsman, citizen. tabtfreibeit,/. (pA -en) privilege of a town. ta b t f I u r , /. (pA -en) fields belonging, to a town. < tabtgebtet, n. (pi. -e) township, territory of a town. t a b t g e r e d) t i g f e i t, /. im- munities and privileges of a town. tai>tgerid)t, . (pA -e) sitting of town-magistrates ; court of justice in a town, town-court. tabtgefdjrodl}, . town- talk. tqbtgraben,m. (pA -g ben) ditch surrounding a town. tabtgut, n. (pi. -guter) common of a town. - t a b t ft a u p t m a n n , m. (pi -(elite) town-captain, captain of the train-bands. [triwn-hall. tqbt()an$, M. (pA -fod'iif tdbtifd), a. belonging to a town, town-like. tabtfeller,n. town-cellar. t a b 1 : f i n b , n. (pi. -ef) per- son born in a town. 'tabtf IntfdK, / (pi. -n) news-monger, blab of the town. tabtfnedjt, m. (pi. -t) own-beadle, constable. t a b t ! U R b ig, . notorioug. tabtleben, M. town-life, tabtmajor, n. ( P i. -o :own-inajor. tabtmauer, /. (pA -m :own-wall, city-\vull. tabtmilij, /. (pi. -e:o town-soldiery, militia of a town, rainbamls of a town. t a b t in u f i f a M t, m. (p A-en ) iown-miisician. [news in town. tabneutgf t\t,f. (pi. -en) tabtobrigf ett,/: (pl.-tn> magistrates of a town. tabtorbnuiid,/. (pA -eiO police of a town. tobtpfarre,/ parish of the town, parsonage in the tov. n. tabtp^nftcue, . ( pi. -ci) town-physician, city-physician. tabtrath, m. (pi. -rdt^e) council or senate of a town. tabtred)t, n. rights and privileges of a town; town-law. tab trid) ter, m. judge in a town, recorder. [clerk. tabtfd)reiber, m. tnwu- tab tfd>reiberei, f. rolls, tabtfdjiile,/ (pA -n) pub- ic school in a town, town-school. t n b t f d) u 1 1 h t j fl,7/j.(pA-en) town-bailiff. tabtfolbat, m- (pi. -en) city militia-man, town-soldier. tabtfnnbitu e>,m. ( pA-bici) syndic or recorder of the town. tabttbOf, N. (pA -e) town- gate, city-gate. [town. t a b t t e r t e I, M. quarter of a tabtoogt, m. (pi. -6gu) high-bailiff of a town. tabtoogtet, / (pA -en) office of the provost. tabt0lf,. town's-people. tabtroad)troei(ter , m. town-major. tab troage,/ (p/.-H) town- balance, [in town. tabt ID age n,m.carriage used tab til) at) rung, / current coin of a town. tabtU'appeit,M. city-arms. tab tlVefeit, . concerns of a city. [town-residence. tabtrooftniuig,/ (pi. -en) taffel,/. (pi. -II) step; de- gree; staple; easel; tie fcbcbfle - tut (rfrre, the highest pitch of honour. taffelei,/. (pA -en) easel. taffette, /. (pA -n) cou- rier, express. taffiren, V. a. to furnish; to garnish; to dress; cincii J;ut -, to trim a hat. taffirung, /. (pA -en) trimming, -border. tag.m. (pi. -e) rope, stay; bnf i]tc^c -, the main stay. Stagnation,/, stagnation. t a g lit r e It , . M- to stagnate, tag n Ol/ leaf-tin, tin-foil. tagfegel/ m. sta>-<-iil. Sta 389 (,' n ' (pi- @t(U)(C) steel; : -/ cait steel; tin Stii(f -, gad ; tuit - fjeftfymangett, chalybeate. eta&Urbeit/ /. (pi. -en) steel-work. tahlarbeiter, m. man that works in steel. ta&lartt(),rt. chalybeate. ta f) 1 b la U, . steel-coloured, blmth. ta f) ( b ( e d), w. (j>7.-e)spring- steel-plates. [nous water. & t a f) I b f II n n e n , n>. ferrugi- t a I) I D i- a f) r, H. (;>/. -brl IK tc) steel-wire. @t/. -0 orecal- tn f) If t> er, / (pf- -llj)steeU spring. @ t a 1) I g I' tl It , steel-green ta f)ll)ammer ; , m. (pi, - bimntCr) steel-forge. tab (fro f, ' Of. -We) steel-yard, leaden-hall. @tab,lh.utte,/ (p/.-ti) forge where steel is made. tafylEette,/ (pi. -n)steel- chain-. [steel-button. t a f> I f n o p f, (?'? -f nopfe) tal)lf ugel,/ (2>/. -II) mar- tial ball. tab. lmotte,/(pA -it) pale butterfly with four brown points. tabjperle,/ (pl-n) stel- pearl, bead. taf)lpille,/. (2>?.-) steel- pill, chalybeate pill. tal)[qtielle, /. (pi- -n) chalybeate spring. tal)lfd)ttalle, /. (pi- -II) steel-buckle. [cutter. @tfl[)lfd)lteibn', tn. steel- tafylfpiegel, steel-mir- ror. . [water. tflbltwaffer, . chalybeate 0t4$r/ w. (p/. -e) ram, tup, buck. [tup ; to,desire the tup. @tf(6rtn, w. w. to cover, to @t/. -e) stalac- &tfli(,m. (;>7. 6t(il(e) Btable, stall, sty; kennel; urine of horses. @tfllH>(llltlJ/ m. spring-tree- bar. [brnsli. @ t a ( I b u r (I e, f.(pt.-n) horse- , n. o?. -ei-) t(illl)en0(?, m. (pi. -t) [stable-boy. m. (;>/. -n) etallirra. n, coachmau's- frock. taUFlittfe, / (pi -n) Dutch or Flemish clinker. t a 1 1 f ii e d) t , m. (pi -e) stable-man, hostler, groom. t a U f r a U t , M. rest-harrow. tnllleud)te, f. (pi -11) stable-lantern. tallmeiffer, m. riding- master, master of the horse, equer- ry, [stabling, liostry. @tal(r ter) ancestor, progenitor, head of a family. t a m m t) i e t),M.stock of cattu. . family arms. tammtuort, . (pi. -root 1 ? ter) original word, radical- word, primitive word. _t n plant*); puncheon; die (at the mint). tfimpelatnt, . (pi. -dm; ter) stamp-oilice. tifrnpelgelD, . (pi -t) stamp-duty, stamp-tax. t d in p e 1 m e i ft e v , m- head of the stamp-office. tampelti,i;. a. to stamp. @tdmpelpapier,n (pi -e) stamped paper. [stamp-cutter. tarn pel fcfyneiDer, tampfe,/: (pi -n) stamp. ing, stamper, pestle, pounder. t a m p f e It , w. n. ft a. to stamp. to pound, to bray, to beat ; (Sea) to pitch, to sond. tampfer,m. stamper; bea- ter, pounder; pitcher; ramnvr. tampfmu l)le, /. (pi. -) tampfmerf, n. (pi -ej stamp- ing-mill. [seed-peai-l. tampfperle, /. (pi. ,-") tampftfog, . (pi -tfoge) stamping-trough. [lumps. ta inpfjUC? er, m. crushed t a 11 b , m. (p/.@t((nt)e) stand; state, station; position; steadi- ness, firmness; circumstance, con- dition; rank, order; shooting-box; jtt -e frtittjjftt, to bring about, to ac- complish ; - ftalteti, fig. to stand out, to be constant; ju -t fowmctt, to arrive nt completion, to be ac- complished ; jm -c frnn, to be able; nicfet im -e fcpn, to be unable; in fli> tm -e, in a good case, in a line pass; feitutn -e getmifl leben, to livo up to one's condition; cin SOlonti t'cm -, a man of rank, of quality j tic etattte W i)tti(5>, the states f the empire. taiiDarte,/. (pi -ti) stan- dard, banner, guidon. tanbarteiijunf er, standard-bearer, guidon. t a it t) b a r o m e t e f , m. sta- tionary barometer, i taii&bfltim, m. (pi. -baiu me) bar, spring-tree. [tue. tanDbJ[D,. (pi -er) sta- @ t CS II & d) e , n. serenade ; cin - btiHflrti, to serenade; (in - t&al- ten, to be serenaded. t a u b e , / (pi -li)water-tub. t fl n b e r , water-tub, wasli- inu'-tub ; fish-bond. tCIIliK'Ciacbu&r, / due to the rank of different: persons; M<1(|) -, according to one's rank. 390 ta l, it. suitable to tlie rank and condition of a person) ad. confor- mably to one's rank. tan beeper foil,/ (pf.-eti) person of rank, person of quality. tOllbeSroibrig, . contra- ry to one's rank. tdnbeoerfom mlii tig, / (pi. -en) assembly of the states of an empire. t fl II b g e 1 b , n. (pi. -er) stall- money, stallage. tflllbf)flft,o. firm, durable ; steady; constant, stable, stead- fast, resolute; ad. constantly, firmly, steadily, resolutely, stead- fastly. tflltbhflftigfelt, /. firm- ness , perseverance , constancy, stability, steadfastness, steadiness, resoluteness. [nary. t & n b i g , . standing ; statio- t d II b t g f e i t , /. fixed state. tdtlbifd), a. relating to the states of an empire. tflllblefjre,/ statics.^ toiibort, m. (pi. -orter) stand, station, standing-place; ei- nen fluttn - fcatett, to be well sta- tioned. 1 n b p f e rb , n. (pi -e) re- lay-horse, fresh horse. tonbpuiift, m. (pi -e) point of view, station. t o n b g u n r t i e r , . (pi -e) quarters, cantonment; feio - IHI= ten, to be stationed. 1 II b r e d) t , n. m ilitary com- mission, court martial; martial lav. [neral oration, parentation. tonbrebe, /. (p/. -) fu- tonbrij}, wi. (p/. -riff*) elevation (plan of a building). t fl n g e , /. (pi. -ll) pole ; bar, perch, stake; curb-bit; tci fct - bU'iben, to persevere, not to for- sake; cittern Me - fatten/ to counte- nance one, to equal one, to be one's match. trer, m. auger. tongenbrille, f. (pi -n) temple-spectacles. toiigeiiburfte,/. (pi -n) hair-broom on a pole. tflngeiuifetl, n. iron in bars. [fe) cannon-bit. tongengebiji, . (p/.~bif> t (1 U 9 e 11 g 1 1 1 e tyi.iron-grate. tflHgeiigolb,!*. gold in in- gots, [liar-idiot. tnngetiruge(, /. (/, -n) taugenfunft,/. (pt. -fun? (To) water- engine to raise the w ter nut of a great depth. [per. t a n g e n t u p f e r, w. bar-cop- t n n g e n 1 o t e r u e , /. (pl-it) lantern fastened on a pole. t o ll g e ll I e i ll n> fl ll b , /. dia- per linen, figured linen. tougeiipferb, n. (pi. -e) pole-horse, hind-horse, Chiller, thill-horse. [turn in mils. totigeitpomobe, J. poma- tattgenffllpeter, roll- saltpeter. tongenfd)roefef, w. roll- brimstone, cane-brimstone. StOltgeitfilber, n. silver- ingots, [whip-steel, trtttgeilftnljl, m. bar-steel, tongentobof , tn. tobacco in carrots. [me) curb-bridle. tniigenjoum, m. (p7.-jdiu tnngeii jef)itte, MI. tithes of vetches and similar field-fruits. 1 n g e It } i It n , n. bar-tin. tOligeitiirfel, m. beam- compasses. td lifer, n. stinker; make- bate, trouble-feast, quarrelsome person. tduf erei,/. (p/.-en) stink; useless contention, idle quarrel, tdtif erig, . fusty. t d n f e r n , v. n. to snuff, to smell about; to search, to nim- t rt it n i o I , f. tognol. [mage. tflllje,/ (pi. -ll) stanza. 1 p e 1 , m. stake, post; heap, pile; stocks; dock-yard; con - lafftn, to launch a ship. topelbitr, 0. subject to the staple-law. [staple-right. tirb -, he grows corpulent ; -t tliitgabett, great expences; tine -e gamilie, a numerous family ; mit -en edjtittett, apace; ad. strongly, stoutly, vigorously, sturdily; lar- gely, greatly ; violently, mightily; - cffen, to be a great eater. tdrfblume, /. (pi, -n) May-weed, ox-eye, clinking-ca- momile* t (S r f stagc; station; office. ta 391 en, to succeed, to prosper; 511 Statten fcmmen, to be of advantage, to be useful. ttttte, /. (pl -II) place, stead, room. @ t tt 1 1 [) tt ft, . admissible, ad- mittable, allowable; lawful, legal; ad. lawfully, legally. @ t tt 1 1 1) tt 1 1 e f , m. stadtholder, governor, vice-regent, lieutenant. <5tnttl)rtlterei, /. (pl. - ' government, department. ,w. very fine sand ur big, wo derful, astonishing. @ t a it p b e f e tt , m. rod ; ten - befommen, to be whipped with rods taupe//, rod; distempei contagious malady. @ t a " P * tt / v - a - to flog,to whij to scourge.- [floggin @ t a u p e it f d) f a g,>n. scourging @ t e d) a p f e (, m. (pi -apfel thorn-apple. fyan l -n) me zereon. <3 1 e d) b r tt , m. buck-thorn. @ t e rt) e t d) e, /. ( pi -tt) holly t e d) e i f _e It, . ptinchiug-iron puncheon, jirick-punch. t e d> t It , v . it. ft n. ir. tn )>i ick o puncture; to sting; to pierce, to tick, to thrust, to stab ; to occa- ion stitches; to engrave, to cut; o tourney, to tilt; (at cards) to ake by a superior card ; to ex- hange; to bribe; ein @d)eiti -, to ;illaliog; Ictf -/ to cut turf ; e& idjt U>m m tie 5tui) e b e r , m. syphon. < t e d) p n I m e,/ (pi. -n) holly. oted)fptet, n. (pi -t) tilt, ;ournameut. [hedge-bells. ple. @ t C cf b I" i e f, in. (pi -e) hand- bill or advertisement for the ap- prehension of a delinquent, war- rant of caption. t C if e n, v. n. to stick ; to stick fast ; to be lixl ; to be, to remain ; to be involved in; to be hidden; v. a. to stick; to fix; to put; to set, to plant; to lay out upon , to em- bark in; - Meifrct!, to stick fast, to liesitate; im efaiifltitffe -,to be im- prisoned; (id) in tecfeilEm lit, n. gigantic fennel. [by-horse. @ t e rf' e n p f e r b,w. (pl-e) hh- tecferbfe, /. (pi -11) pea wliicb requires to be sticked. (Stecffdif?, m. (pi -fJuffe) choaking rheum. @ t e (I () II ft C II , tn. cough tend ing to suffocation, choakingcough. @ tecf lCtld)ter, m. candle- stick stuck into the wall. [na. @ t e cf ro ti f d> e I, f. (pi -n) piu- ,/ (pi -n) pm. pn-case. [cushion. tecfttflb elf tffett, . pin- teefpilfe, f. (pi -n) sup- pository. [tinu- of a plant. @ t e cf r f f d, i. rjp/.-rflferJ cut- 6 tetfr Mb *//.(?/ -M) sort of 392 - te te te turnip; imvew. tcrfsnnebel, /. (/>/. -n) bulb to be planted. teffen, m. Stephen. teg, m. (pi. -e) narrow brid- ge; wooden bridge, path j bridge of fiddle; furniture. tegereif, tegrcif, m. stir- rup; iiuf ttm-, extempore, sud- denly, readily; tint Krte, tin $er ntiS tent -, an impromptu, an ex- temporary. tegreifbtd)ter,wi. extem- pore-poet, improvisatore. tegreifdgebid)t, . im- promptu, extemporary. tefjnuf, n- rise-up. t e f) 6 It , > * ir. to stand ; to lie, to remain ; babei -/ to stand by; - bleiben, to stand still; to stop, to make a stand; to leave off; bafiit-, to answer for, to be responsible for, to warrant., to stand security; fiit ten ec&afcen -, to stand the loss, to make good the damage ; im Set= t rtd>te -/ to be suspected ; ju - tvm- inen, to stand in, to cost, to come to ; et fle&t fltf&ricfrett , it is written ; tta fUbt >u jfrteti rietPlen? wliat is t your service? et MtfMMNMi tn, it is to be expected ; einem im tBe&t -, to be in one's way, to binder; aHeJ - nnfc HegcnJafTen, to leave all; ct fhftt fi* gut, he is in easy circumstances ; in it cittern gut -, to be on good terms with some- body ; ttie (I tfitS ? how go matters 1 bow go squares? trie fie (it eS mit 3& tet (9tfunt(>eit? how goes your health? tt (lefct frei 3f>nen, it depends on yon. @teljen,n. standing. left en D, a. standing; stag- nant) -en ?ftif!eJ, upon the spot, immediately; -ft SBitib, settled wind. (2 1* I) lett, v. a. t>. to iteal, to pilfer, to rob ; fi* fort - , to steal way. [lifter, robber. t e fi I e r, m. steal er,t hief.sh op- tefi,m pawn, man; kernel ; n - tterten, to petrify j - t'e? UnflcM, stumbling-block.. tetiia&er,/ (pi. -n) vein of stone. teittabler,m. golden eagle. t e t It fl 1 1 , a. extremely old. tei Itam fel,/ (pi. -n) yel- low, gilded thrush, teinnrtig, a. resembling stone, stony, stonelikc. teinarjt, m. operator for the stone. [oyster. teinaufler,/. (7.-n)rock- teinbau, m. building of stone. t e i n b e i (5 e r , m. uck-stone (a fish) ; stonc-smickle (a bird). tetnbefcl)tt>crung,/. ma- lady of the stone, trouble with (lie stone. [tue. tetnbilb, n. (pi -er) sta- teinblatter, /. (pi. -n) spurious small pox. tetnborf, m. (pi. -bocfe) wild goat ; Capricorn. teinbo&re t,m. itone-borer. ^teinbraub, m. mildew, blight. t ei n b r C d>, m. saxifrage. teinbredjer, m. quarry- man, [stone-pit, quarry. teinbruct), m. (pA-briid)e) te i n b U et) e, /. (pi. -ll) horn- beam. teinbutt e,/. (pl.-n) turbnt. teinPu tter, / yellow and soft allum. teittDflmm, m. (pi -b&ms me) dike built of stone, pier. teiubnttel, /. (pi -11) pholas, pierce-stone, piddock. v2 teinbrucf/ . (pi- -t) li- thography. [er. t e i n h r u cf e r, m. Bthograph- t e i n e i d) e, /. ( pi -n) holly, ever-green oak, holm-oak, scarlet- oak. tetnern,a. stony, built of stone; inflexible. [tree. teinefdje, / (pi -n) eah. t e i n e u I e, /. (pi. -n) church- owl, barn-owl. [hawk. teinfalf,m. (pi -en) stone- teinfifd), m. (pi. -e) cod- fish. [miantus. t e i II f ( fl d) 3 , m. asliestos , a- @teinfled)te,/ water-liver- wort, oyster-green. [stone-fruit. teinfrtid)t,/. O/.-frud)te) t e i n f u d> s ,i m. (j>l. -fud)fe) white fox, mountain-fox, stone- fox. [gall. tei it gn He,/ (pi -n) wind- t eingru.be, /. (pi -n) stone-pit. [green. teingrutt, n. mounuin- t e i II g r U n 6,w. stony ground. t e i n g u 11 f-e 1 , m. eonifrey. teingut,n. earthen ware. t e t n M I' b I e r , 7/1. lapidary, quarry-man, dealer in stones. - . common grey linnet. t e i n () fl r t, u. as hard as stone. t e i n f) n u c, /. (pi -n) pick- axe. [cutter. teinfjtiue r,m.mason, stone - teilt()nilfeil, m. heap of stones, rubbish. t e i n h i I' f e, /. graymil, grum- mel, stone-crop. tetllhontg, >. old harden- ed honey, sugar-noney. t e t II i d) t,a.resenibling stone, stony, rocky. [stony, rocky. tei nig, a. containing stone, t e i n i g e it , v. . to stone , to kill with stones, to lapidate; to clear from stones. [dation. teintgung,/. stoning, la|ii- t e i n I fl 1 1 , m. quick-lime burnt of stones. teinfarnufdje,/. (pi -n) yellow corrassinc. [cat. teiitf afce, / (pi -n) pole- tei n fen ii er, m. lithologist. tetnf itt, m. lithocolla. tei ll flee, m. melilot, trefoil. teinf lippe, / (pi -n) cliff. [cleft, gap in a rock. teinHiift, / (pi -flfifte) teinfol)(e, /. (pi. -n) fos- sil coal, pit-coal, sea-coal. teiiifoblenbergmerf, (pl -e) pit-coal-mine. teinfo&lengi-f'i bcr,i.pit- coal-man. [pitch. t e i u f o f) f e n p o d) , n. coal- teinf ohlen fcl) lad,f.(pl -n) cinders, dross of pit-coals. t e i ii f o f) 1 e ii t & e e r, m. coal- tar. [lish. @tcin!reb5, m. (pl-t) craw- Stein I r e i t e , /. hard chalk. Cteinf reffe,/. stone-cresse*. 393 oteinf rug, HI. (p stone-bottle. tetllEtlllDe,/ litliology. @teinlerd)e,/ Q>f. -n) tit- lark. . [tree. @ tejltli II tie,/, stone-linden- (SteinmflrDer, martin, vock-marten. [lithomarge. (S t e i It m rt r F, M. stone-marrow, . stone- (Steiiiplfltte,/ (y/.-iOslab; square of stone. S> t e i n r e i cl), a. rich in stones i extremely ricli. [dom. /. -n) mi- neral-salt-mine, [gremil. @ tetnfailie, . stone-crop, @teinfd)id)t, /. (^>f. -en) layer, stratum of stone. vS t e i 11 f d) I e i f e r, m. lapidary, polisher of gems. 1 e i ii f d> m e r 5 c ii , f.p?. pains occasioned by thestone,stone-evil. / -n) place ; ipot, room, stand; station; place, em- ployment; situation; duty; pas- sage; ouf fc -, OH the spot, imme- diately; n\i)t ten ter - fommen, not to stir; i<$t Son Set-! don't budge! an jemanfceS - fcmmen, to succeed one; jemanfceS - cetttettn, to repre- sent one ; went! id) in 3&tet - Wa/ if I was in your case. @ t e 1 1 e n, v. a. to put, to place; to set, to post; to station; to ar- range; to regulate; to produce, to furnish ; (i(fc -, to appear, to come forward; to assume a certain ap- pearance; to simulate; ept ftugett -, to expose to one's view ; Sleljt -, to spread nets; auf bie $robe -, to put to the test, to try ; juftiefcen , to appease, to satisfy, to con- tent; jut 8UU -, to call to account; fitfe jut. $8e& -, to offer resistance, to resist; tal>in flefteflt fepn JafTen, to leave in doubt, to leave undecided; ftei -, to lenve a free choice; ein fflein -, to trip up one's heels; i- nen an ten ^tanset -, to pillory one ; cine U&r -, to set a watch ; - a!8 06, to make as if; fi$ ftanC -, to feign sickness. [gulator. @ t e U e r , m. one that puts, re- @tellfe&er,/ (pi. -n) stop- spring, stay-spring. <3 1 e 1 1 m (id) e r,w.wheel-wriglit, cart-wright. @tcllfd)eit>e, /. (pi -n) re- gulating-plate in a watch. @teUfd)rnube, /. (pi. -n) adjusting-screw. tellutig// (pi- -en) posi- tion, situation, attitude; posture; (Astr.) constellation. @tellertreter, . repre- sentative, proxy; deputy. ?. -11) cluster of stars 1 . t e r n g u d 1 e r , m. star-gazer. tertian. teriiflaiyj.star- light. [heaven, firmament. & 1 1 V n 1) i m m e 1 , m. starry- ternf arte,/. (pi. -it) chart of constellations. ternfegel, m. hollow cone representing the starry firmament. ternf enntniji, /. know- ledge of the stars. ternfraut,n. star-wort. ternfiinbe, lernlefore, / astronomy. ternfunbifle/ wi. (/>f.-n) astronomer. [starry gourd. ternf urbijj, m. (pA -e) ternleberfraut, n. true wood-roof, wood-row. t e r n ( t d) t, M. star-light ternmelone/ /. (pi -n) starred melon. t e r It m , fi. starred moss. t e r n r e t f> e r, . bittour. ternfd)fln}e, /. (pi. -n) fortified work in the shape of a star, star-redonht, star-fort. ternfd)iiu|>pe, / (pi -n) falling star, star-shoot. ternfe&er, m. astronomer, observer) astrologer; star-gazer (afih). terttwarte,/ (pi -It) ob- servatory. [saw. tertfige, / (pi -n) tail- t e r i , m. ter$e, /toil, italk, i iimp, arse. terjet, Ml stalk. t e r j e n , >. 7. to saunter, to loiter, to ramble, to rove, to ran tet/f. tdt [about. tetg, ad. continually , al- ways, ever. [ing. tetfinjjj&renb, a. ererlast- teuer, n. steerage, rudder, helm; /. (pi. -n) contribution, tax, impost, assessment, subsidy; protection. teueranit,n. fof.-Jwttt) board or commission of taxes. teuranfd)lertt>ertvefer,>n.admiaistrator of taxes. teoen, m. (Sea) Sprtet -, stem ; inter -, stern-post tibi&en, v. n. to pilfer, to filch. tid), m. (pi. -e) puncture, thrust, stab; sting, bite; stitch; trick; stoccado; engraving, cut; (Com.) exchange of goods, barter; (Sea) bend, knod, stitch ; auf ten - f eort/ n. (pi. -e) sar- t i d) f r e t , a. invulnerable. , tidjflinge, /. (pi. -n) stitching-blade, thrust-blade. tid)fdge, /. (pi. -n) pan- nel-saw. [catch-wonl. ttd)n)ort,/i. (pi. -i6rter) t i d> m u n b e/ /( pA-tt)thrut. tid}(ing,. (p/.-e) stickle- back. t i rf b n Hi V f , m. surrbcating vapour, mepbitic air. fe t i cf n , v. a. to embroider. t i d e r , wi. embroiderer. ttrferei, / (pi. -en) em- roidery. [broiderer. -en) em- liroidery. @ 1 1 dF e r i tt n , / ticffjuften, in. choaking- tidMllft,/ mephiticair. ttcfnobel, /. (pi -n)em- broidering-needle. [ing frame. 1 1 & r f) It! e n , m. embroider- tirffeibe, /. stitching silk, gross-silk. [work. tirftuerf, fl. embroidered @ t i d* U) II r i , /. bry ony, snake- weed. t i e b e n , P. w. r. to fly quick- ly ; to be scattered ; v. a. to start t to drive. t i i e b e r , m. puff-ball, pufTist. t i e f d 1 1 e r tl,p/.step-parents. tie fb rube r, m. (pi. -bru; bcr) step-brother, half-brother. tiefel/ m. boot; tube, case, vessel. tiefelbrett, n. (pi -er) board by which shoemaker's form the boot. [tenlaslies. ttefelette,/ (pi-n) spat- 1 1 e f e 1 t>a f e it, m. boot-hook. Stiefel&olj, n. (pi -f)6ljer) boot-tree. tiefelfnupe, -ftulpe, / (pi -n) top of a boot. tiefelfnedjt, m. (pi. -e) boot-jack. tiefeltl, v.a. to Loot, to fur- nish with boots; ft$ -, to put on one's boots. [ser. 1 1 e f e ( p u f} e r, m.boot-clean- @tiefelfd)oft, m. (pi. - fdjdfte) leg of a boot, leather for a boot. ttefgefd>tt>ifter, pi step- brothers, half-brothers, half-sis- ters, [child t ieff I lib, n. (pi -er) step- tiefmutter, / (pi -mutt ter) step-mother. tiefmutterd)en,n. pansy, heart's ease (a flower). iefmutterlid), a. like a step-mother, done by a step-mo- ther. tteffdjronger, m. (pi - fd)tt>dger) step-brother in law. tiefi'djmefter, /. (pi. -n) step-sister, half-sister. tieffofjn, m, (pi -f8f)ii) step-son. tieftodmr,/. (pi -t&A)t ter) step-daughter. tiefooter, tn. (pl-\>&tn) step-father. [stairs, stile; score. t i e 9 e, / (pi -n) stair-case, mglijs/ i. (pi -e) gold- finch, thistle-finch. ttel, m. (pi -c) handle: helve; staff; peduncle, pediclo, talk. [a handle ; tn helve. t i 1 C I e It , v . a. to furnish with 1 1 8 1 fl 1 (f e, /. (pi -n) hand- bell. tifh'g, a. having stalk or peduncle. ti ti ti 395 tielfnmm, m. (pi. -ftittu Die) tail-comb. tielfloben,w. tail- vice. t i e p e r, (See) stanchion. tiet'/ . staring, torpid; ml. glaringly. tier,. (pi -e) bullj wild ox; (Astr.) taurus; jwiflet -, bul- lock; Wilfcet -, buffalo. t i e r e tt , v. a. # n. to bull ; to cover the cow ; to tup } to stare, to look amazed. [bull-fight. tiergefedK, n. (pi. -e) tierije&e,/. (pi- -") bull- baiting, [bull-calf, tierfnlb, . (pf. -Enlber) tift, m. (pf. -e) tag, pin, peg; style, pencil, crayon; stump. (Stiff, . (pi -er U. -e) cove- nant; foundation; fuud; cathe- dral ; bishoprick. t i f t e II / v. a.to furnish with a point, to tag; to establish, to found, to institute, to be the au- thor of; to cause, to. excite, to make; Ungliuf -, to breed mischief. t i if t e r / m. founder, author. tiftfmbe,/ white chalk. tiftmnleret, /. (pi. -eii) painting in crayon. tiftSnmt, n. (pi. -flttuer) chapter-court. tiftSfimtmann, m. (pi. -nidnner) vidame, judge of a bi- shoprick. totiftSblume,/ (pi. -n) al- buca, bastard star of Bethlehem. t if t3 fro u, / (pi. -en), tiftSbflltie,/. (pi. -It) canoness. 1 i f t3 & e i- r, m. (pi. -en) ca- non, prebendary. tift$f)Utte,/. (pi. -11) ta- bernacle, seat of the covenant. tifttfjungfer, /. (pi -n) nun. tiftgfanjler, m. chancel- lor of the jurisdiction of a cathe- dral church. 1 i f 1 6 f i r ; d) e / f. (pi. -n) ca- thedral, collegiate church. tiftSnjtfgtg, . capable of being chosen a canon. @ t if t &|>fa rre r, m. parson of a collegiate church. [prebend. tiftSpfrunbe,/. (pi. -n) tiftwng,/ (pi. -eil) estab- lishment; foundation; charitable institution. - [anniversary. tiftuti'gStng, m. (pi. -e) tifett, n. (pi. -e) stiletto. till; a. still; culm, quiet, tranquil; silent, hushed, sedate, peaceable; int. peace! silence! - paltftt, to keep still, to submit quietly; to stop, stay, pause, to make a stop; -lieflen, to lie still, to lie quiet; - Delicti, to stand si ill; - totteigeti, to be silent, to say no- thing; itn -en, secretly, privately; tin -eel e&et, a mental prayer; fcet -e Wteitng, good Friday; He -e VBe< <&e,the holy week; ri, stilly, quiet- ly, calmly. [nurse. etiUamme,/: (pi. -n) wet- tide,/, stilness, quietness, tranquillity, silence; calm, calm- ness (of the sea) ; in fret -, silent- ly, secretly; without formalities. til (en, v. a. to still; to si- lence; to quiet; to appease, to calm, to allay* to mitigate; to sa- tisfy; to nurse, to suckle; (inen Sluftufct -, to compose an uproar; ben $urfi -, to quench or to stanch the thirst; fcaj Slut -, to stop, stay, stanch bleeding; tie e*mer< jen -, to ease, assuage, appease, mitigate, lenify, blunt the pain; tenJ&unget-/ to lay, appease the stomach. 1 1 1 ( e n b , a. assuasi ve , leni- tive, allaying [quarantine. til linger, n. cantonment; tillUben,M. still-life. till f d) It) e i g e n , n. silence ; mit - tibcrgeben, to pass over in si- lence; - einbinben,, to enjoin secre- cy ; fca8 - btedjen, to break silence. tilffd)ieigenb, . silent, tacit; -e 5) f tinguttg, implied condi- tion ; ad. silently, tacitly. ti(ffd)tt>eigettb, ml. in silence, without speaking. t i 1 1 ft n n b , cessation, sus- pension, pause, stand, stop. tint me, /. (pi -n) voice; vote, suffrage; sound; note; part, notes; sound-post (in violins); feine - gebett, to vote; tint flare -, a shrill voice. t i m m e n , v.n. to sound, to tune; to vote; to agree, accord, congrue; v. a. to tune, to attune; eitien fiit etttaS -, to determine, dis- pose one for something. t i m m e n m e f; r b, e i t, f. ma- jority of votes. [scrutiny. timmeitfrtttimluTig , / t i ITI m e r , (. person that tu- nes a musical instrument, tuner. timmgnbel, ./ (pi -n) tuning-fork. timmf) nmmer, m. (pi - Onitlltier) key, tuning-hammer. t i m ro p f.e i f e, / (pi -n) tu- ning-pipe. t i in m r e d) t,w.nght of voting. t i m m r i (j e,/ (pi -n) glottis. ti mm nng,/. (pi -en) tu- ne; disposition, humour, frame of mind. [stinking carrion. tiiifrtflS, n. (pi -nfer) tin f flfnn t, t. asa foetida. titlfbniltn, in. stinking bean-trefoil. [vet-flower. t i n f b ( u m c , / (pi. -it) vel- tinfborf, m. (pi -bocfe) stinking he-goat. t i II I e 11 , v. z. ir. to stink. tinEenb, tiiifid)t, . stin- king, rancid ; nd. stinkingly. t i II F C r, m, stinker, stinkard. tinfflieae,/.(p/.-n) stin- king fly. [bupresf is. <2 t i II E f (1 f C l',m. stinking beetle, t i n f r a &, / (pi -en), tiiifv thtCf, n. (pi -e) foumart, polecat. fe 1 1 H f ft C I B m. (tiukiog stone. tinftopf, m. (2> stink-pot. tint, Stins, m. (pi -e) smelt (fish). [pendiary. etipenbtA -ii) coot t o cf f n I f, i. (p/. -en) soker. tocf fiebel, (atocfgeige, /. Q)/. -11) small Jiddle, kit. tOCf fin per/ a. pitcli-dark; in -ct 9ia*t, in the dead of the night. , tocf fifd), m. (pi -e) sfock- fiih ; stupid fellow , fiactu'r - , flat- fish ; runtet -, round-fish ; langct -/ lino;, organ. [ing-stain. tocfflecf,Hi. (pi. -en) fust- tocf f(ecf ig, . fusty. tOCffremo, . entirely un- acquainted, perfectly strange. tOCfcjeige, /. (pi -I!) po- cket-violin, kit, rebeck. 1 cf a e ( e f) r t / . very learn- ed, pedantic. 1 cf I) ?. cudgelling, bastinado. tOCfrofe,/. (^?. -tl) holly- hock, rose-mallow, rose-poplar. tocfg, pi. (Com.) stocks, funds. tocffrfjeere, /. (pi. -n) large shears fixed in a black. t o cf 6 b e f i Jj e r, i. stock-hol- der, [change; tOcf$b8rfe, /. stork-ex- tocf Sllldtler, . stock- broker, [venturer. focf Sfptefer, m. stock-ad- tocffd)illing, m. (p/. -e) chaslicement with a stick or rod. -f0cffd)Iag, m.^tf. -fd)lngc) stroke with a stick. tocffdjnupfen, m. rheum, stopping in the head. 1 Cf ft e I f , . deadly stiff. tocf (till, . quite still, per- fectly silent, motionless. 1 cf t a U b , n. quite deaf. tocf ling, / (pA -en) sta- king; stopping, hesitation.' [duty. 1 cf W (1 d) t,f.(pl. -!t)prison- cocf me rf., n. (p/. -e) floor or story of a house. tocf jfll)it, m. (pi. -jdh large tooth, grinder, cheek-tooth, molar tooUi. cJtocf jiuinge, /. (2'A -ii) stick-ferril. toff, m. (pi -C) stuff; silk- stuff; matter, argument, subject. tO(peftC^t,rt. rough. . stopping- clout, pilch. [ning-needle. topfnfl^e(,/ (pi. -n) dar- tOpfjUflCtyiS, n. hive-dross, bee-glue. top pel,/ (pi -II) stubble. toppelbutter, /. butter which is made when the cows are turned into the stubble. top pelf el 6, n. (pi. -er) stubble-field. toppelgnnS,/ (pi. -gdiu fe) goose fed in the stubble. t o p p e ( g e D i ci) t , . (pi. -e) patched poem, rhapsody. t o p p e I i g, n. full of stubbles. top pe 111, v. a. to glean; to gather, to compile. . toppelrube, /. (pi. -n) late turnip. toppclfenfe, /. (pi. -M) scyfhe to remove stubbles. @ t P p P ( C IV/i.compiler.nleaner. to pfc I , m. stopple, stopper, cork ; fin tirfcr -, n porbelly. @t6r, MI. (pi. -e) sturgeon. torfljr, w. storax. tor ct), m. (pi. *St6rd)e) stork. @tord)b In me, /. (pi. -n) wild-poppy, corn-rose. [nctt. tor etui c it,w.(p/.-er)tork'- @tord)fd)iirt bel, . (p/. - |"d;ndbelj stork's-bill, crane* bill (a plant) ; pantographer. 1 5 r e II , i;. n. to stir, to rum- mage; to grope; v. it. to interrupt, to disturb, to trouble, to hinder. torenfrieD, m. (pi. -t) trouble- feast; trouble-state. 1 6 I' e f, m. disturber, troubler. torger, m. quack, mounte- bank, charlatan. 1 6 r I 1 i g, . sturdy, inflexible, stubborn, obstinate; rel.ollioiis; Ill-natured, ill-tempered; crabbed, peevish, waspish, morose, cross, grim; ad. stubbornly, obstinately, crabbedly, peevishly, waspislily, torrtgfei t, / stubborn- ness, obstinacy, stnrdiness, crab- beilness, peevishness, wasjiish- iH-ss, stillness. t6rrogn, m. cavinr, ca- veer, sturgeon's spawn. tOfllllC),/. (pi. -en) inter- ruption, trouble, disturbance. tOf;, w. (pi. tofc) thrust, push; knock, blow; shock, brunt, hit, kick, hunch; jolt, jog; pile, heap; einen - (iirtringcn, .to pass a thrust; - fitter flanpne, breech of M gun; ein-SU-Un, a packet of pa- pers. 1 fj (I fl r , tit. (pi. -e) kite. t o fJ nr t, / (pi. -d^-te) i lirnst ing-axe. tofjoegeil, . thrusting- sword ; tuck, rapier. tog el, tn. pestle; peg, pin ; beetle; beater, pounder. @ 1 p C II , v. it. ir. to tbrust , to push, to knock ; to strike, to kii-l>; to throw, to cast; to stamp, to pound, to mount, to bray, to brui- se, to beat; fiiicn ing OJalTet -, to plunge one into the water; eittcm ten 3)ol<$ in He SBritft -, to run n dagger into one's breast; iitct but $ttfen_-, to run down; jufnttimn! -, to join; ouf cittfti-, to meet upon one; fid; nn etnxif -, to hesitate a- bouf a thing; to take offence ,-tt a thing; v. n. to push against, to strike against; to strike, to toucli ; to blow (a horn); to join; to poun- ce (said of birds of prey); to recoil (said of guns) ; to blow (a horn or trumpet); ouf einen -, to meet onn unexpectedly, to light upon one ; an einanret -, to fridge one against another; )u jemantett-, to join one; - , to get ashore; t>et ten $opf -f to give offence to. toper, in. one (hat pushes, knocks, pounds ; bird of prey (in- strument for knocking, pestle; pounder. tofigebet, . (pi -c) eja- culation. il' 011 for tbrust inc. t o g-c IP e p r, M. (pi. -e) woo- to t6(Jig,- goring, butting togf Huge,/ (pi. -n) small pointed Made for thrusting. tognarjt, / O/. -naf)te) mode of sewing by which pieces are nicely joined together. tojjriemen, m. jolting- straji. 1 fj f e U f { ef , m. ejaculation. tofjeogel, m. (pi. -oge() biiil of prey. [fits and starts. tofitveife, rf. by pushes, by t o 6 n> i 11 b / in. ( pi. -e) sud- den and violent squall of wind. 1 1 1 e r e r , m. stutterer. tOttertg, slutting, stut- tering. [stut, to falter, fonlter. to ttc I'll, v. n. to stutter, to t r n cf 3, rf. straight; straight- ways, immediately, straight; in- stantaneously. trafamt, n. (pi. -amter) office of punishing. tl'flfbar, . punishable, lia- ble to punishment; culpable; guil- ty; criminal; ad. guilty, culpably. t r n f b a r f c i t, / criminality, guilt, punishableness, culpability. trafe, /- (pi. -n) punish- ment, penalty, chastisement ; mulct, line; punition; correction, castiga- tiou; amercement; frei f , punishable ; cri- min .1, culpable, censurable; vi- cious, wrong; censoring; faulty; blamable ; ad. blamahly. t r n f 1 i d) f e i t, / punishable- ness, blameableness. ' trdfltng, ?. (pi. -e) cul- prit,, offender. , tl'0flo3, excmt from pun- ishment, unpunished; guiltless; ad. ini))iinely, without punishment. t r a f to f i g f c 1 1, //exemption from punishment, impunity. G t r a f p r e t> i g e i- , m. censu- rer, moralizer. etrafvre&igt, /. (p/. -en) censure, admonition; cincm cine - fcdlten, to read one a severe lecture. 1 r a f f u m m t , f. (pi -n) pe- tr nal sum, penalty. tl'flfiibel, n. punishment considered as an evil. traftt rtheil, n. (pi -e) judgment by which punishment is decreed, punitory sentence, con- demnation. t r a f It) 3 r b i , m. (pi. -e) fish caught on the beach. t r a n l g e r e d) t g ! e i t , jurisdiction over stranded goods. trattbgiit, n. (pi. -guter) something stranded or cast on shore, stranded goodi, flotson, flotzam. tranbf amide, /. (pi. -it) sea-shore-camomile. t r a It b f P 1) I , m. sea-cole. trait i)(d lifer, w. strand- snipe, [plover, collared plover. trailbpfeif er, m. ringed t r a n b r e d) t , /. law respect- ing stranded goods. t r a n b r e i t e r , m. long-leg- ged plover; dragoon stationed on the shore in order to prevent smuggling. t r a ii bo o g t, m. (pi. -wogte) sworn officer that has the inspec- tion of the dikes along the low shores. [shore-watch. tranbnad)e, /. (pi. -n) trang, m. (pi. trdnae) rope, cord, string; halter, skain ; juttt -e Wturtfcfilt, condemned to lie hanged ; fcic Stta'nfl* am SBngen, the traces. [choak-pcar. tr 397 t r o n g u I i r e it , v. a. to strangle; n. strangulation. t r a n g u r t e , /. strangury. trapnje, /. (pi. -n) fati- gue, hardship, [gue ; to wear out. t r a p a j i r e n , v. . to fati- trafU// (pl.-n) road, way; high-road, high-way; street; strait, straight, frith; atlf fretet -, in the open street; tie - bd tfrtaltat, tin straits of Gibraltar. trn^cnbereiter, m. sur- veyor of the roads. trapengeleit, . (pi. -c) jscort, safe conduct. trapengefiiiBer, n. mob, vagrants, vagabonds. .trnjse lira ul>, m. highwaj- obbery. [way-man. trnfjeiiffhiber, m. high- t f a JS e 111' e d) t , n. protection laimed and eig'oyed on the high- road. trageti;o((, m. (pi. -;6lIO toll exacted on high-roads, turn- pike, passage-toll. t r a t a a e m, . (pl-t) strata- gem, [itary science. tra tegte, /generalship, mil- t r a U b C , /. rough surface. t r d u b e n , v. a. to make rough, to bristle; v. r. to bristle up; to make resistance, to op- pose, to resist; n. resistance, brist- ling, struggling. t r a 11 b i g , a. rough, bristly, bristling, upstanding. trnuct), m. (pi. tra"udKr) bush, shrub; ramble. trau cfyartig, b. shrubby, shrub-like. traiid)t>ieb, m. (pi. -e) roving thief, vagabond , high-way- man, robber. @traiid)e(n, v. n. to trip in walking, to stumble, to totter, to make a false step. tra ud) tu erf, n. Lushes, underwoods. trnufj/ m. (pi. tra'ujie) ostrich; bunch, tuft; nosegay; fight, combat. tratifet>cr, /. (pi. -n) ostrich-feather. [g^U ostrich. trau(3t>ogc(, m. (pi. -06* tra$5e, / (pi. -n) waste- book, day-book; waste-silk. trnsjengnrn , n. spun waste-silk. t r e b e, /. (pi. -n) prop, stay, buttress; counter-pressure, [prop. @ t r e b e b n I ! e n , >. buttress, t r e1> e b o g e n , m. (pi. -b5< getl) supporting arch of a vault. trebcn, v. n. to strive; to struggle, to resist; to endeavour to extend; to aspire; n. effort, en- deavour, exertion; fein - gt&t &al>itt, his pursuits are. trebefrnft,/ power or ef- fort of stretching. t f e b e p f e i I e r, m. spur, star, prop. [assiduity. etrebfamfeit, /. activity, 398 etr trerfbcir, . ductile. trerfbtfrfeit,/. ductility. trecfe, /. (pi. -n) extent, tract, way; space, distance; stret- cher. [iron. trecfeifetl, n. stretching- Si r e cf e n ,v. a. to stretch ; to extend; flife in$ rn -, to lie down on the grass} flc& auf tern goffca -, to loll on the sopha ; Ni? Ph'treht -, to lay down one's arms; (Id) n.icfi bet S>ecfe -, to act according to one's means. trecFhammer, m. (pi. - (j^milKr) stretch-hammer. tr erf of eit, m. (pi. -ofen) nealing-furnace. [liars. tretfronare, / short iron- trerfn>alje,/.(2>/. -H) steel- roller. trerf tt)Cr!,w. engine to flat- ten and stretch gold and silver with. treid),i. (pl.-t) stroke; stripe, lash, Mow; trick, prank; einetn einen - fpielen/to trick one, to serve one a trick ; eiti fuftiget -/ a frolic. treid)banf,/(j7.-bcinfe) cording-Lench. [whisk. treid)btirfte, /. (pi. -n) treidje, /. (pi. -n) flank, line of defence; card) baker's brush. & t r e f d) e f n , v. a. to stroke, to caress, to flatter, to cajole, to coax. t r e i d) e tt , v.n.ir. to move quickly, to go down ; to pass quick- ly ; to rush, to fly ; to rove, to wan- der; to copulate; to spawn; v. a. to Io\ver, to strike; to stroke; to flatter; to rub ; to whet; to strike, to cut; to whip ; Kctdicn -, to take larks liv means of a net; jufammen -, to sweep together ; ten *aft -, to play on the base; Sicflcl-, to frame tiles; eio (btermefTet -, to set a razor; mil SRut(?ctt -, to whip with the rod ; tie Segel -, to lower (lie sails; tieilaflgc -/to strike the flag. t r e i d) f t f d) , m. (pi. -e) fish at spawning, spawner. treid>garn, n. (pi. -e) large fishing-net^l rag-net, trammel. treid)l)olj,/t. (pi. -h,6[jer) strickle. trejdjfrtlf, m. quick-lime. treid)famm,m. (pl.-t&m; me) wool-card. [wild woad. t r e i ; d) E r a U t, n. dyers weed, 1 r e i ct> I i n i e, /. (pi. -nj line of defence, flank. t r e i d) m e f f e r , n. spatula. treidjnabel, /. (pi. -n) touching-needle, trying-pin. t r e i d) n e fj , f. treid>garn. tmdjrieroen, m. razor- strap. [spattle. treidjfpatef, m. (pl:-n) treidjftein, m. (p/. -e) touch-stone. [breeding-pond. treidjteid), m. (pi. -e) bastion. 1 r e I d) IB e r f , n. bastion, bat- tery, flank, flanked fence, [angle. t r e i d) tu i n f e 1 / m. flanking tretd)jit,/ (pi. -en) tim when certain animals copulate ; time of migration for birds of pas- sage ; copulating-time, spawning- time. treif, treifert, m. stripe, streak; ein-Eanbei, a stroke of land. [grant, vagabond. tv e i f b e tt I e r,m. beggar, va- t r C I fe n , t>. w. to pass super- ficially, to graze; to wander, to rove; to make inroads; to touch upon; v. n. to stripe; to strip; to channel (columns). <3treifcr,m.one of the patrol. t r e i/ e r e i , / <>J. -en) ex- cursion, incursion, inroad, inva- sion, [bit. @ t r e i f I) a f e , / (pi. -n) rab- t r e i f i g , a. striped, streaky. t r e i f 1 i n g/ m. (jtf. -e) red- streak. <3 1 r e i f j a g e n, n. hunting with a kennel of hounds, to kill any game one meets with. treifreiter, m. one of the horse-patrol. tn/ to compose a quarrel, to decide a controversy. treitojrt, /. (pi. -fate) battle-axe; - btt 3ntianer/ toma- hawk. t r e 1 1 b fl r , . fit for war, able to fight; warlike, martial, valiant, stout, strenuous. [ness. treitbarfeit, / warlike- t ce 1 1 b 1 b, m. (pl.-t) quar- relsome person, -wrangler. treitcn, u. n. ir. to fight; to combat; to contend ; to dispute; to quarrel, to litigate ; to disagree ; to struggle ; to wrangle, to contest, to controvert, to be at variance; tie -be Jtittfte, the church militant; v. a. to controvert. treiter,m. fighter , combat- ant; disputant; qtiarreller. t r e i t f r n g e, /. (pl.-n) ques- tion for discussion. treitgenofi, m. (pi. -nof* fen) fellow-combatant, comrade. tveit&nmmer, . (pi- - hd IU llH'f) battle-hammer, pole-axe, mallet. [ruff. treitftl. -C) whirlbnt. treit()etig(?, m. (pi. -e) battle-horse, courser. treitig, a. litigions, sub- ject to dispute, controverted.doubt- ful. treitigf eit/ / (pi. -eit) contention, controversy, dispute, difference, quarrel. [fighting. treitfalben/ m. rinb for treitf tinbig, . skilled in fight. treitflinft, f. art of dis- puting, art of debating. t f e i t m u 1 1) i g , . conten- tions, litigious, quarrelsome. @treitfad)e,/ (pf. -n) mat- ter in dispute. [ruff (a bird). Ctre itf*nej>f, / (pi.-n) treitfd>rift, / (pf. -cm controversial or polemical piece of writing , controversy , polemic treatise. trcitfndjt, / contentions or quarrelsome disposition. tmtfild)tig, . conten- tious, quarrelsome, litigions, dis- putatious, polemical; ad. litigi- ously. [riot. tfeitwrtgen, m. war-cha- tretige, n. rough, harsh) strict; severe, austere, rigid, sharp, hard; strong; precise, punctual; - 5ta(te, a biting, nipping cold; ml. roughly, harshly; strictly: auste- rely, severely, rigidly, hardly. trenge,/ roughness, harsh- ness; strictness; austerity, rigidi- ty, rigour, sharpness, sternness; nod) tft -, rigorously. t r c n g f I n f f i g, a. difficult to fuse or melt, hard to be melted. t r e n g U n g, m. (pi. -e) per- son of rigid principles. t T e U , / litter, bed of straw. t r e II b ( rt ll,n. strewing-smalt. treubijdjfe, / (pi. -n) dredging-box, dredger. treiien/ v. n. to strew; tr scatter, to sprinkle; to dredge; to disperse; tern !8ie( -, to litter. treugabel,/ (pi. -n) lit- ter-fork. treiigtnn J,fn.powder-bras. treilpulcr/ n. powder in- tended to be sprinkled. @ t r e U ffl H fc ; /. writing-sand ; -lldpfd)en, w. sand-dish. @ t f e 11 (I r b r n. straw for lit- ter, litter-straw. , treiisurfer/w. raw sugar. trid), m. (pi. -e) stroke; line.dash; stripe; passage, course; tract; grain; flight (of birds), flock (of larks), covey (of partridge*); einen - tnt$ tie Rccbnung madjeti, fig. to disappoint; ten - haltert, to keep in the line; to stand the touch; ein - ante$, a tract of land ; tetter ten -, against the grain, against the hair. 6tr 399 trtdjpu It ft, wi. (/>. -e) se- micolon, [transient shower. @ t r i d) r e g C It, m. partial rain, t r i d) t o g e 1 , m. (pi. -oogel) bird of passage. trtd)sett',/. (pi. -en) time when birils migrate. t r i if , . (j>. -e) vope, cord, line, halter j string; snare; jum -e tiemrfyeifcn , to condemn to be hanged. [ting-cotton. t r i cf b rt ti m tt> o U e , /. knit- t r i cf b e ll t e I,m.knitting-bag. t r i d 5 e II , v. a. to knit, to net ; to entangle, to eusnare. trirf er, m. trtcferinn, /. (/>/.-etl) person that knits or nets. t n if e r e t , /. O/. -en) knit- work, knitting. t r i cf e r 1 & n/ ,m. money paid for knitting or netting, knittage. trtrfgarn,/!. (p/. -e) yarn or thread for knitting, knitting- yarn. t r i d 5 9 r e, /. (pi -n) frame for knitting-needles, trtcffdjule,./: (p/.-n)knit- ling-school. [knitting-pin. <2tricf (tod 3 , m. (pf. -(torfc) 1 r t d 1 n> e r f / n. cordage , net- work, ropes, tackling; knitting, knit-work. [worsted. tjrtcfWOflC, / knitting- trirfjejig/ knitting-im- plements, knitting-tools. t r i cf J tt> i r n,!.knitting-yarn. triefe,/. f. treifcn. t r i e 9 e I / /. curry-comb, hpr- 16- comb. triegetlt,t;. . to curry; to censure, to backbite; to plague. t r i e in e , .' (pi. -it) stripe ; streak ; weal ; mark, scar. 1 r i C m e II, v. . to mark with stripes or weals) to stripe. trietnig, a. marked with weals; streaked, striped. trtejel, m. oblong piece of butter; a kind of longish cake or bread. [strap. triple,/ (p7. -n) band- Strip p e ,/ cat-o-nine-taili. t r b e l,m. cone of a pine-tree, trobelfopf m. (pi. -fo; pfe) rough -head, bristly head. / n. (pi. -btntbc) truss of straw. tfO&butter/ /^straw-butter. @ t f o h b n d> , n. (pi. -Dad;er) straw-roof, thatch. tro^BecEe,/. (pi. -n) cover of straw, straw-mat. @ t r o b e rf e r , m. thatcher. t r f) e r n, a.ol straw.strawy, straw-built. trobfrtfbe,/ gtraw-colonr. tro&frtrbeit, trohfnrbig, a. straw-coloured. t r o f) f c i ( e n , pi. (Com.) fdes packed up in straw. t r f) f e u e r , . straw-fire. tro&ftebel, /. (pi. -n) straw-fiddle. [ting, trobgef(ed) t,w.straw-plat- trofygeib, a. yellow as straw, straw-coloured. [halm. t f f) i) fl 1 m, w. (pl--t) straw, @trol)()rtnf, m. yellow hemp, trofjfjut, m. (pi. -f)ute) straw-hat. trohhutte,/ (pf. -n) hut formed of straw, thatched cot, thatch. [squire, country-squire. t r f) i U II f e f , m. straw- trofjfopf, m. (yl. -fopfe) straw-head, silly person, block- head, [straw-basket. trohforb, m. (p/.-rtrbt) trohf rent j,. (pi. -frdnje) wreath ofstraw,straw-pad; straw- wreath. tfofjfrfltijret) e ,/ (pl.-n) wanton harangue to a bride the morning ofter the wedding. tt'OfylflgC r,w. couch of straw. trobltme, /. (pi. -n) lath used for straw-roofs. tr o f) m n n it , . (pi. -nuliu ttcr) scare-crow. [straw-mat. troOmntte, /. (pi. -it) t f 1} m e f f e r, n. straw-knife, chaff-knife. @tro[)tt!tfl, m. manure con- sisting of straw-litter. trohpnpte r,. straw-paper. trohfncf, m. (pi. -fdcfe) straw-pallet, straw-mattress. trof)fd)flllbc, / truss or whisp of straw. t f o f) f d) it C i b e r , TO. straw- cutter, straw-chopper. [band. t r f) f e i [ , n. (pi. -e) straw- t r 1) t e 1 1 C r , w. straw-plate. t r I) Iti i f d), m. (pi. -e)whisp or whisk of straw. @trof)n>ittn>e, /. O/. -it) straw-widow. tfpf)tvittroer, m. husband absent from his wife, mock-widr ower. @ t r Bit) U r m,?.caddis,cadew. tro(d), (pi. -e), ti'Pldjer/ >. vagrant, vagabond. t r 1 d) e II, v. n. to stroll about. t r tt1,?n.(p?.tf^me)stream; current; flood; torrent; course; tt> ten -/ against the current. t r m rt b,arf. down, the stream. t f m fl U f, ad. up the stream. t r m e n , v. n. to stream ; to run with a strong course; to gush. tromgott, . (pi. -gomv) river-God. tromfrtrpfen, m carp ta- ken in streams, river-carp. tfomlittg, . (pi. -C) her- ring, Swedish anchovy. tr 6 mit it 9, / (p(. -en) streaming, running; current, flood. t r m t e i f t, rf. in the man- ner of a stream, in torrents. tl'Ophe,/ (pi. -It) strophe. tl'Oljeit, v. n. to strut, to swell, to ^protuberate ; to be ex- uberant, to superabound; - con, to be pulled np with. 1 1 o fs e n b , . swelled, puffed up, tumid, strutting. tf II if, m. everlasting (a kind of woollen stuff). t r U & e ( , m. whirl-pool. t f it b e I f o p f, m. (pi. -fopfe) hot-brained person. tflt belli, v. n. to spout; to bubble, to gush. 1 1- it m p f, m. (pi. trump fe) stocking; tOcHftie Sttihnyfe, wor- sted hose; feifcetie ettiimyfe, silk- hose; otfltitfte etriimpfe, knitted stockings. @ t r ii m p f b fl n b, n. (pl.-\)&m ber) B arter - [stocking-leg. triimpfform, /. (pi. -en) 1 1 - It m p f [) n ll D I e r,i. hosier. t V U m p f f; f e IT, /. pi. stock- ing-breeches. mimpfftrt'cf er, m. -inn, f. knitter of stockings. mimpfflricf erron nre, /. (pi. -tl) hosiery. [weaver. t f u m p f ix> e b e r,m. stocking- truttipftueberet , /. (pi -eit) stocking-manufactory. t r U m p f ro t r f e r , m. stock- ing-manufacturer. truitf, M. (pi. trfinfe) short and thick stalk, trunk, stump, stock, stem. [coarse woman. trilllje, / (pi. -It) largo tritppig/ n. rough, bristly. @ t fl b d) e tt, ;t. little apartment, small room ; gallon (measure). tltbe,/. (pi. -II) room.cham- ber.apartment; sitting-room, dwel- ling-room. t U b e It (1 r r e f! , TO. chamber- arrest ; - (jrtt>en, to have one's room for prison. [broom. t II b C It b e f e It , m. chamber- tiibenburfd), m. (pi. -e) chamber-fellow, chum. tabeiifliege, / (pf. -n) common house-fly. @ t ii b c n g e ( e I) r t e, TO. (pl.-n) man that has acquired his know- ledge in his closet. t ii b e ii 9 e n o 8/ m. (pi. -not", 400 <3tu tll fen) chamber-fellow. t ti l> e n f) e i j e r , m. calefactor. tubenljerb, t. (pi. -c) fire-place in a room. [ilentary. t $ b e r / m.fillip ; stiver (coin). @tll cf , M. (pi. -() piece, part, bit; air, tune; article; point j can- non, piece of ordnance; in -e fen, n. little piece, morsel; tune; trick. tucfelii, tucfen, v. a. cut in pieces; to piece. tucffn?, n. (pi. -tf fiier) large cask. [der. (2 1 ii if g i e p e r,m. cannon-foun- tStucfgiefierei, / (pi. -en) cannon-foundery. (Stucfgut, n. (pi. -guter) niercliandise consisting of pieces, piece-goods; metal for cannon. @ t u cf I) n u p t m fl n u , m. (pi. -kllte) captain of artillery. (Stucf 0ufe,/. (pi. -n) piece of ground of thirty acres, [tillery t u cf j U II f e r, m. cadet of ar- tucffammer, / (pi- -u) chamber of A gun, breech of a gun. t U cf f a r r e It , /. carriage, of a gun. <> t u cf ! el I r , m. casemate. 6tficffned)t, m. (pi. -t) ar- tillery-driver, gun-carrier. & t ii cf f u a e I , /. (pi. -n) can- non-ball, bullet, shot. G> t8 Cf 1 1) t e r , m, rammer for a cannon. [charge for a cannon. 6tHrflflbung, /. (pi. -ell) turf Infette,/. (pi. -n)car- riaire of a gun. tudMieutennnt, m. (pi. -t) lieutenant of the artillery. (3tucfmeifler,/i. gunner. @ t U cf m e t a ( I / m. gun-metal. tucf neffel,/ (pA-n)wood itachys, hedge-nettle [pearl. t U cf P > I e, /. (pi. -II) round 0tucfpferb, n. (pi. -e) ar- cillerj -horse. [hole, port. 1 u cf p f o r t e/ /. (pi. -ii) port- tucf plltoer, n. caimou- powder. @ t u cff d) u p , m. (pi. -fd)ufi"e) cannon-shot. [rammer. fStficfflampter, /. caunon- JiicE oerjeicJ)iii^, w. (/>/. 11|K') ; inventory. [cher. (Stiirf uifirer, m. gun-sear- ageil, m. artillery- waggon. [battery. @ft A cf mall, w. (pi. -ixi^ue) tlicfroeife, rf. by pieces; by retail; in detail; - aiifithtcu, to particularise; - ccqcicbiint, to s|>e- cify. [work, imperfect work. Stucf tt)e rf , . piece-meal @tucftt)i(cl)ef, m. maulkin, drag, spunge. t u cf j n y t e II , m. bang, stop- ple of a cannon. tube lit, . (pf. -en) stu- dent, scholar, collegian. tnteiitcnblume, /. (pi -en) velvet-flower. (Stub ente 11 Ijaft/ ttibeiu tifd), . scholar-like. [cypress. & tU feet! te It Frit U t,n.summer- @ t u b c ii t e II r 6 S cl) e n,. grass of Parnassus. tubeiitenflreid), m. (pi. -e) college-trick. [bean. (StuDentenuiote, / horse- @t lib ten/ pi studies, scho- larship. [to meditate. tuCiren, v. a. 8n. to study; t U b I r e II , M. studying ; - fcei 9ia<$t, night-study, lucubration. tubirlcimpe, /. (pi -n) reading-lamp. tubirftube, /. (pi -n) a- partment for literary occupation, study, closet, library. @ t II b i r t , a. studied , artfully contrived, refined. tubifte, m. (pi. -n) scho- lar, learned man. t II fc tl q n Ii ii , m. progression by degrees, gradation. t u f c ii j a f) \-,n. (pi. -e) every seventh year of human life, climac- teric year, climacter. tufenleiter, / gradation, gradual progress. ftlicfif -, apostolical see. [close-stool-pan. til 1) [beef e II, n. chair-pan, <3 1 II I) I b i 11 b e r, m. chair-men- der. . [day- tiiblfeicr , f. St. Peters @ t M 6 1 < ii c / " (fl - stool, evacuation of the bowel*. tuf)(guife, /. (pi. -n) girth-webbing for chairs. tttfjlfnppe, / (pi. -n) chair-cover. *S t II f) I f I f f e lt,n. chair-cushion. @tUt)[fraut,n. rest-harrow, cammock. @ t U f) I It b e II, . sedentary life. tllMlefjTte,/. (pi -II) back, of n cliair. [ker. t n f) I m e i (5 c n b u r g , . Bel- grade, [tory. @tub(;5}>fd)en, n. supposi- <2tlli)ljlu(incj, m. tenesnmt, obstruction. [chub. t U I) r,n. (7>J- -e) stone-perch. tuf, . tufaturarbett, /. (pl -en) stuc, stucco, stucco-work. (Stufntur ar beitcr, ?;>. on* that makes stucco-work. e, tulpe, /. (p/. -ti) top , lid ; top (of a boot) , brim (of a hat). [lid on ; to tilt. @ t U I p e n, v. n. to clap a top or tulpnafe,/. (pl -11) turn- ed-up-nose. , 1 u m m, n. dumb, mute ; - ma* 4)tn, to strike dumb; -e SiK<abcn, mute letter; -e Stfcnepfe, jack- snipe. . [dumb person. turn me, at. a f. (pl -n) @ t fi m m e [fetiimmtlsii- stump, short broken piece, short bit, end, remnant. t U m ttl e I n , v. a. to mutilate, to mangle, to curtail, to maim. tu m m e n , v. n. to be dumb. GtUttimfteit// dumbness. t U 111 P , TO. ( pl -e) (Seajstand- ing end of a broken mast. (Stumper, m. smatUfor, bung- ler, huddler, ignoramus. t u in p e r e i,/. ( pl -en) want of skill, f mattering, ignorance, bungling, bungle, huddling. @ tu m p erf) lift, n. ignorant, superficial, unskilful, stupid. tllin per II, v. a. &n. toJie de- ficient in skill or knowledge, to bungle, to huddle. t U HI p f, it. deprived of proper length, shortened; obtuse; not sharp; blunt, dull; flat; stupid i insipid; infirm, weak, faint , cra- zed; - maiden, to blunt, to dull ; -cr SBinfel, obtuse angle; Me Si'ihne -ma(ben, to set one's teeth on cckf , m. stump; short piece of any thintr, trunk, end; mit - mifc SticI nufrct- ten, to destroy from top to bottom. tiimpfeii, v. a. to lop, to dock; to blunt. tiimpfnafe,/ (pl -n) flnt nose, tiirned-up nose. CtWmpfnclfig, . having a flat or turned-up nose. @tiutipffd)iDaiij, HI. (pl - -fd)t(!llSe) shortened taij, bob- tail; crop-tailed horse. @tumpffd)tn> t U III p f ID I II t C I i g, . obtuse- angled. til lib e,/. (i?. -ll) hour; les- son; league; IH-ti Stunt' iiii, from this moment; ten - JU-, from hour to hour; - h.iluit, to give lessons ; jut -, presently ; bei miijtigen -n, by spare-hours, at leisure; et &nt tei- fld)s5, . hive-dross, bee-glue. Stin-m, m. (pi tiu-rne) storm; tempest, hurricane; tu- mult; alarm; assault, attack; -lair feit, to storm n town, to make an assault; - Ma fat, to sound alarm. turmbocf, m. (pi. -bocfe) battering-ram. tlHM11 er, m. one that storms; assaulter; boisterous fellow. turm fa I) ne, /. (pi. -n) Engl Worterbiich, IT. .tandard by which troops were led 1 to an attack. turinfnfi, n. (pi -fdffer) barrel or cask used in contlagra- 'iong. [storm-finch. tii rm finf, m. (pi. -en) @tU rm fifd), m.(pl.-t) storm- fish, grampus, northern whale. tiirmfliitl)/ f. (pi -en) tide raised by a storm. t u r m g n 1 1 e r , n. portcullis. turmglocfe, /. (pi -n) alarm-bell. [lire-pole. til rm ftnfeil,->n. fire-hook, turmljcifpel', /. (pi -n) iheval de Frise. t until) nub e /. (pi -n) lielmet, morion, steel-cap, casque. tu nit hut, 7/4. (pi -I; utej elmet ; monk's hood (plant). t firm if d), stormy, tem- pestuous; noisy, boisterous, impe- tuous, fierce, furious; ad. tem- pestuously, boisterously, impe- tuously, furiously. t u r 111 f o I b e ii , m. club. t u r m Irons, ' (pi -f rnn; ) serpent, fire-circle. tnrmf reiij, n. (pi ~e) fie- ry cross. @ t u r m I d u f e r , MI assailant. 1 11 r m I e i t e r , /. (pl.-n) sca- ling-ladder; fire-ladder. t u r m ( u cf e , / (pi. -it) breach in a wall, tnrmmeiue, /. (pi -n) itorm-finch, black-backed gull. t ii r m p f a F) (, . (pi -pfdb* le) palisade. [coach-joint. tunned nge, /. (pi -11) tur moge(, //;. (pi -DO* get) storm-fijich , storm-petrel, storm-bird. turmnmter, n. stormy weather, stress of weather. turinn>inb, m. (pi. -e) tempestuous wind, strong gale, tempest, storm. t U r j , m. (pi tlll'je) rush ; fall, overthrow, ruin; precipice; stump; tub; plunge, hurling down; tumble. t ii r Surfer, m. (pi -defer) acre that is ploughed the first time after it lay fallow. [tes. t u r j b U d) , . large tin-pla- t U r e , / ( pi -n) cover, lid ; stilt of. a plough. [tumble. @ t u r 5 c b n u m , m. artificial t U r } e b e d) e f , m. drunkard. t ii r j e I , m. stumb. t U r 8 e 11 , v. n. to fall sudden- ly and with violence ; to rush ; v . a. to precipitate; to plunge; to overturn, to ruin; to turn over; to tilt ; to toss ; to cover with a top or lid ;'to put on, to clap on. turjenbe,7. (pi. -n) thick end of a thing. [doubler. tursfnp, n. (pi -fdifer) t Ii r; ii ii t e r, pi heavy goods ; articles which are thrown loose into the hold of a ship; nt -n fre= '-{it, laden in bulk. t u r s I n r v e u / n>. cart which tilts up, tumbrel, wip-cart, inap- cart. t u r j f e e , /. (Sea) heavy sea, t U t e , /. ( pi -11) mare ; tin; - f>cf(f>aUu laffeti, to horse a mare. tn te n fullen, ttitfuUeit, M, filly, foal. [of a stud. t u t e n in e i (1 e r , in. overseei t liter ei,f. (pi -en) estab- lishment for breeding horses, stud, t ii t e r e i f n e d) t, "*. (pi, -e) groom employed in a stud, tllfe, m. (pi -e) anything curtailed, or cut short; tut't of fea. tliers, plume; shock, push; flllf fcfll / suddenly. t II ij n r 111 C (, . short sleeve. tufebart, m. (pi -bdrte) clipped beard, moustaches, whis^- kers. til6bt'ld)fc, /. (pi -n), tuerobr, 71. (pi -e) short-bar' relied gun, blunder-buss. t ii (5 e , /. ( pi -II) prop, stay, support; pillar; (Sea) shore. 1 11 (5 C II , v, it. to push, to knock, to butt; to be sturtled, to start; to show off; - v. a. to mako shorter, to curtail, to dock, to cut, to crop (the ears), to clip (the wings), to top, lop, prune (trees) i to shear (a hedge); Dot tttfaS -, to start at; iibec ettva?-, to strange at, t ii 6 e II , t>. a. to prop, lo stay, to support, to bear up; v.r.to leuu upon, to rest upon; to rely upon. tiller, i. beau, fop, cox., comb, spark, gallant, proud fop, line blade. t U B e f e i, n. strutting, flaunt- ing, finery, bravery. @tufjg(fl$, n. (pi -glflfer) wine-glass with a short foot. t U i g , n. startled, surprised, puzzled, confounded, at a loss; ttjttteit, to start at, to take umbrage at. [obstinate fellow. tUfefOpf, MI. (pi -" til (JO I) r, n. (pi. -W mal with cropped ear , tuljpernicf c, /. (pi -it) bob-wig. ttl&fd)U>flll}, m. (pi - fdjivnitje) docked tail, short tail, t ti u I) i 1 , /: (pi -en; table- clock. tngifd), a. Stygian, ti)T,7. style, tplitt, >. (pi -eit) writer, composer, pen-man, pen. tl)lit, m. stylite. tl)ptlfd), a. stiptic. ti;jC,J/4. Styx, U fl b e , /, faculty of persua- sion, [altern, U b n I f e I'll , tn. inferior, sub- ti b b i (i I o n u 3 , m, (pi -fo> lie) subdeacon. ubbiafortflt, n. (pi -e) subdenconship. [auction. ubfoaffntion, /. (jj/.-en) u b j> (i (I i r e n , v. a . to sell \>j auction. Cc 402 urn (Subject,/*, (jil. -c) subject. U 6 j C C t i t) , . subjective. llbliltKU, n. (p/. -e) subli- mate, [mate. iibtimiren, v.a. to subli- Hblitliirung, /. sublima- linn. II b f U It fl r i f d) , a. sublunary. ii borbi nation,/ subordi- nation, gubordinacy,8ubordinancy. 11 b r b i tt i r t, n. subordinate. ubrectOf,TO. (pi. -CII) sub- rector, [subscriber. ubfcribent, m. (pi. -en) tibfcribiren, v.n. to sub- scribe, [subscription. ubfcriptioit, /. (>7. -en) u b f i b i fl r i f d>, . subsidiary. U b f i b i C II , / pf. subsidies, nbj'iflcil?,/. subsistence, nbftantialitdt, /. sub- stantiality. ubftaiitiuum, n. (pi. -t>a, -e) noun substantive. ub|t & r t (S , ad. southward. n b tt> e (?, . ft ad. south-west. ubroefter foil lie, / (Sea) three o'clock in the afternoon. @ u b tt) e ft I i d) , a. south-west. U b tt) i n b , m. (pl.-t) south- wind, southern-wind. c iiffraoanbifd)of, m.(pl. -fd)6fe) bishop suffragan, bishop's gabstitute. [urn -, to wallow. ufjlen, v. n. to soil; fi* feet* tifyne, / atonement, expia- tion. v. n h no n , v. a. to expiate; to appease; to atone for; to conci- liate.^ [crifice. U f) n p f e r , n. expiatory sa- Uite, /. suit of apartments; train, retinue, attendants. U 1 1 a It , m. ( pi. -e) sultan ; purple water-hen. @ II 1 1 a II I II n , /. (pi. -Cll) sul- tana, sultanegs. u 1 1 a n g b ( m t , / (pi. -n) sweet centanry, sultan-flow IT. ultaiifjbflttcl, /. (pi. -n) sultana-date. Ulje, / (pi. -11) salt-lick; salt-work, saltern; brine. U I J ?,/ brawn. u ttl rt d) , tn. (pi. -e) sumach- tree, sumach. u m m a , /. sum j in -, to sum up all, in short. [contents. limttlrtriCIt, pi. summary, @ 11 m ttl (1 r i f d) , . summary. umnie,/ (pi. -n) sum; to- tal number; total, totality; - einet Redlining, amount of a reckoning. u tn.ni e n , t;. a. to sum up, to cast np; r. n. to buz/., to hum. u m m i r e n , r. a. to sum ; to cast up. u m m u o a e I, m. (pi. -oSgel) humming bird, honey-sucker. u m p f , . (pi. umpfe) bog, fen, glough, marsh , pool , mud ; , in. aquaiii- hore-hound. [valerian. O II 111 p f b n I b r i fl n , in. marsh- 0ump.fbee.rt, /. (pi. -n) moss-berry, wortle -berry. @timpfbil'!e,/ dwarf birch- treo. [irround. Slinipfboben, m. ma'raliy <2umpfbotter, m. ntmh-vta- rygold. Iimpfer5,n. bog-ore. itmpf^eibe, /. nimny heath, moor. Utnpfig, n. bnirgy, marsliy, sloughy, fenny, muddy. 011 m p f f I e e , m. marsh-clover, aquatic clover. 0ump f(an t), 11. (pi. -(an; ber) moor-land. [small otter. Sump fetter, /. (pi. -n) eumpfpfi, ". strait, sound. tinbe, J. (pi. -Il) sin, tres- pass; fleine -, peccadillo | - teflf ^eti, to commit sin; -n Bcrgcfrfit, to remit sins, to absolve. u ii b e ii b e f e 11 n t ii i p, n.(pl. -Iliffv') confession of sins. u ii b e n b o cf, m. (pi. -bocFc) scape-goat. @ i) n b e n e r f (i ^, m. absolution. II II b e II fa 1 1 , tn. Ml of man. unbengelb, M. ill earned pelf. e U II b e r, M. sinner; delinquent; fin armer -, culprit, sentenced nui- lefactor. fill berb leid), a. ]>ale like ,\ delinquent under sentence of death. [ner. @u n ber inn,/, (pi. -tn) &\n- u n b f I II t f) , j. deluge ; tot tet -, antediluvian. U II b [) a | r t , rt.s'nful, peccable; ad. sinfully. i'lll&baftigf eit, /. sinful- ness, peccability. fill bio,, . burdened with sin, sinful; -a IHcnf*, sinner. u ii big en, v. n. to sin. Ullbiafeit,/ sinfulness. A lit) lid), fl. sinful; nd. sin- fully. uiibtid)! eit,/ sinfulness. Hllbopfer, n. sin-offerinp, expiation. [water. @Illtblt)(lffer,.n. consecrated upercar()0,">n. (Com.) sa- ner-cargo, cap-merchant. uperfein, a. superfine. ii peri ii ton bent, m. (pi. -Cli) superintendent. ii p c r i it t e 11 b e n t ii r , /. (pi -Cll) superin tendency, dignity of a superintendent. [rior. u p e r i o r, m. (pi. -in) snpe- uperioritat, /. uperio- tity. 403 ert lug, . over-vise, sau- cy, pert, [degree. Buperffl t(t>, in. superlative (Super tarn,/ (Com.) super- Slip p d) e II / n. potage. [tare, llppe,/. O/. -n) soup; por- ridge, potage; lirnlh ; in tei; - fh= tea, to lie in a sad pickle. u p p e n f r d u t e r / /. ?>7. po- lage-herbs. c [spoon, uppeit (offel, m. soup- ii p p e u ii n p f/ w. (p/.~ndpfe) porringer, soup-disli7 lip p e II f d) fi I d) e II , n. soup- bason, [soup-dish, terrine. @ttppenfd)uffel,/ (pi. -ii) ii p p e ii t n f e (, /. (/>A -u) so- lid lirotli, portable soup. uppetltede I', in. soup-plate. uppeiiterriite,/: (pi. -n) soup-turreen. [like. II pp i d) t, . soup-like, broth- & ii p p 1 1 me n t, . (?>/. -) sup- plement, [titioner. @ u p p [i c n n t, Mi. (>A -en) pe- U p p I i C i r e It / i>. n. to peti- tion, to sue. upplif, /. (pl -en) petition. U p r C 111 (I t, w. supremacy. @ u r r o g n t , . ( pl -e) succe- diineum. U f (in II (I,/ Susan, Sukoy. 11 fii u u e ii I r a n t , . . scor- ]>i un-grass, mouse-ear. U<5d)Cll, n. UK,/ Susan, Sukey. [uniler stoppage. u f p e ii t) i r e u , v. . to put u fp e n f o r i u m, n. O/.-rieii) suspensory, truss. tij), n. sweet; -e? SBiftr, ale; -cf StBaffer, fresh water; -tS SNrotv unleavened bread ; -e Stttter, 1111- s.-'.Itened butter; ein -et Jpm, beau, spark; uii. sweetly. U fj e , /. sweetness. ij f> e I e \,f- fulsome politeness. U (5 e ( 11 , v. n. to be disagreea- bly sweet. [to soften. ii fi e II , o. n. ft n. to sweeten ; li (H) ( j , liquorice-wood. ii (i i g f e i t, f. (pi- -en) sweet- ness; sweef-wood; -en, dainties. U (! I i cl) / fi. sweetish, some- what sweet. [coxcomb. ll fill II 9, m. (pl -e) fop, ID i C e II t , >. sweet-scented tobacco. ['''te, voluntary. @nb/. -cti) minute and trifling criticism. @ l) I b i ((, syllabical, contain- ing syllables. 1} 1 1 fl b if e n , v. n. to gyllabe. t) I ( (I I) i f d) / ft. syllabic. Q U g i f i r e n , v. n. to syllo- gize. 1)1 1 09 1 3 mil 3, in. sylogism. l)l(ogiflifd), . syllogisti- cal, syllogistic. 1) I p I) e / m. (pl -II) sylph. I) III b I i f,/. doctrine (if sym- bols, [fid. symbolically. l)mbo(ifd), ft. symbolical; @ I) ill l> 1 II 111 , n. symbol. I) in in e t r i e , /. symmetry. ijmtttetrifd), . symmetri- cal; fid. symmetrically. nmpllfj, W. !)IIO&C,/ (pi. Il) synod. [rmymoui word. i)itoni)m, n. (pl -en) syn- t) n o 11 1) m , yin)iii)m jfd) , . synonymal, synonymous. @ 1) lit 11 V , HI. syntax. @i)iitl)etifd), a. synthetic, synthetical. @i)rer, m. Syrian. i)rieil,i. Syria. r; rifd), . Syrian. i)fte,/. (pl -u) syrtis. l) rup,m.(p7.-c)si nip, treacle. l) (T e m , . (pl -e) system. pfremn-tifd), . systemati- cal, systemic; ad. systematically. I) fl e III fl t i f i r e II / v. . to sy- stematise. Z, t, T, t, the twentieth letter of the alphabet. [room. t a b a g i e, / (pi -n) smoking- f(f)nittcnet - , shag tobacco; - tau= d)en, to smoke tobacco; - ftftnupfen, to take snufT. Sn b rt f 3 n f d) e,/tol>acco-ashes. 2 n b fl f 6 b (I U , m. culture of to- bacco, [bag. Xnbaf Sbcutel/ . tolmcco- Snbnfciblntt, ?. (^/. -blot- ter) tobacco.Ieaf. Xnbn?iSbud)fe, /. (pi. -n) canisler for lubacco. SnbnfSDofe, /. (p?. -n) to- bacco-box ; snuff-box. _ Z a b n f 5 M it b ( e r,m. tobacco- nist, dealer in snuff. > Xnbnfsfnfte n,?.tol.acco-pot. Sabnf 6f ltlier, n. (pl-t) tobacco-fumigation, tobacco-clys- ter, [tobacco-pipe. 2(lbnffipf(nii5iing, J. (pi -Cll) tobacco-plantation. 2 il b a ! $ f fl II d) , 7. smoke of tobacco. [dresser. nbdf 6fpinner,?. tobacco- SiibalSftnnge, / (pi -HJ stick of tobacco. Xnbnf^jTdiigel, in. tobarcn stalk. [stopju'r, (pi - (ie) roll of tobacco. [room, 2 n b n f 3 j i m m e r , n. smoking- X n b n t i e r t , f. (pi -n) snuff- box. [fifrm of tables, Sbe(l(irifd), . in tables, In ; Snbelle,/. (pl,-n) table, in- dex, synopsis. $ n b e r n n E e ( , n. tabernacle. X n b e r n e , /. (pi -n) tavern, Sfll'UUt, n. (pi. -e) boarded floor, deal floor. [box, shelf, 2 a b 11 1 e 1 1 , . (^7. -e) pedlars SflbUlettf vnm, w. pedlar's ware. X n b u I e 1 1 f r ' -gltSfer) (J;iss in plates, fiat-glass. XafetgutjM. (/>/. -gutcr) Do- main appropriated to the e.xpen- ces of the table. 2 d f e ( I II b i 9 0,m. Dutch indigo. Xafetfraiij,7/. (jf. -f roiue) stand. X a f e 1 1 a d 3 , w. shell-lack. Xafedniiflf, / (;>?. -en) table-music. Xafe[ti,t>. M to sit at table, to dine, to sup, to feast. Xafcln, v. it. to cover with boards, to board, to floor, to wain- scot. Z a f e ( r U II b e ,-/ round table. tttlf<1)iefer, w. slate for writing-tablets. Xaf elf dumber, >. foreman to a tailor's widow. [table. $ (1 fe [ f T t> i C C, n. service for a XafclflCi II, m. table-diamond. Jafe(tnd), M. (pi. -ttidxr) liirirc table^cloth. [for a table. felu for, /. (pi. -en) clock Xa felloe ill, >. (pi. -e) table- wine, [wainscot. Xa f e I IV e r f / . boarded work, Xafeljeiig/ n, table-linen, table-cloth and napkins. X a f C ( 5 i m m C r, . dining-room, dining-hall. [cker-work. Xafeliuerf, n. wainscot, che- 1 a f f C r, in. (pi. -e) taffeta, sar- senet; cfhiitifdJcr -, lustring. Xflffetbanb, M. (pi. -bcSiibcr) thin silk-riband, taffety-riband. Xaffe{blumen,p/. silk-How i>rs. [or sarsenet, taffety Xaffeteil, n. made f taffeta XaffetUbei', n. Urussels- leather. Xaffetroeber, n. sarsenet weaver, taflety- weaver. , Xng,. m. (pi. -e) day; light o: day, open air; e? tpirb -, it dawns the day breaks; fcedet, litet - broad day, broad day-light ; wit an btedjenttm -t,at day-break; HS CM Helen, ben frcutigctt -, till this day - fiit -, 'lay l>y day ; ode -e, everj day; einut - um ten anbtrti , even other day ; oDe fctei -e, every thin day; einf9 -e8, once; jttcimal t -tt, twice a day; f>ci-e,in the day time; ben fl(in)(n -, all the da; long; 3a&f uttl> -, for ever so long feeut jtt -e, nov-a-days, at present btute Wet 6>t-t', this day sennight tetjunflfle-,doom's-day; gute -e i> tett, to live at ease; an ten - Ugc to disclose, to express; QH ten femmen, to be discovered, to be come known. it,/. (pi. -en) day- ork; day's work, journey-work. X a 9 b 1 1 II b, u. blind in the day. XngbliiiCfjett/ /. crepuscu- ary sight. . XflSblllltie,/ day-lily. XngcbUtt, n. (pi. -blatter) ay-paper. Xngebud), n. (pi. -budjer) ournal, diary, day-book. Xagebteb, m. (pi.-e) idler, oiterer, varlet, sluggard, lazy-bo- es. X n g C f fl & f t, /. days journey. X n g e f n 1 1 e r / m. butter-fly. Xagefrifl// appointed term. X n g e f f o l> 11 e, / (^A -n) drud- ing day's work. X rt g C g e I b e r , n. pi. daily al- owance of money. [plant). X n g e ( e U d) t e , / eye-bright (a Xngelilie,/. dny-lily. X Cl g e I f) II , m. wages for day- abour, daily pay. Xflgelol)iier/ m. . (pi. -e) robe, gown Xalen t, n. (pi. -e) talent, en dowment,ahil!ty ; accomplishment. Xalen to oil, a. endowed witl talent, able. Xa (g,.'. tallow, sct. X a 1 g b n ti m , m. lallow-tree. Xalgbtlfd), rn. Dutch myrtle Xa I a eil, v.u.&n. to tallow; t yield tallow, to smear with tallow Xalgaefidjt/ n. (pi. -er)pale face, tallow-face. Xafggrtebe n,pl. suet-graves ?. tallow .....iller. Xalgtd)t/ ft. resembling t;tl- iw, tallowy, tallow-like, suety. Xalgig, n. tallowy, smeared it.li tallow, tallowish, suety. Xalgltd)t, . tallow-candle. Xalje,/. (pi. -n) (Sea) long tckle; -reep, . laniard. X a I !,?/;. talc, isinglass. Xa If Cfbe,/ magnesia. Xalfflein, m. (pi. -e) talr, iinglass. X"almilb, in. talmud. Xalm ubifd), . talmudkaL Xa ma rin be, /. (pi. -n) ta- larind; -nniarf//'- 1'ulp of the ta- narind. [risk. XamariSfe,/ (pi. -n) tama- X a m b U r , >n. ( pi. -e) drum- mer. XambO Ill'i II, n. tamuour, lain- lorine; -liabel, /. (pi. -tt) tam- jour-needle. X a Itl g r a 3 , n. fox-tail-grass. Xa III i 6, 11. (Com.) tammy. Xaitb, 'in. idle talk, prattle; :rilles, nonsense, toy; frippery. Xa it be lei,/ (pi. -en) play- ng, triHing, toying, toyishness. janbeler, Xdnbler, m. tri- Icr; dandier. Xanbelljaft, X^ubdig, n. tri- fling, childish, toying, toyish; ntl. triflingly. X (i ii b e 1 m a r f t, m. (pi. -mrfi te) place where frippery is sold. X a II b e I It, v. 11. to t rifle, to play ; Xan be tp iippe, / (pi. -n) puppet. [short apron. Xanbelfdjurje/ / (pi- -) Xchtbelftorfdjen, n. little ilick. -Xanbehi)ocl)e, / (p>. -n) first week after marriage, honey- moon, [wrack ; -flfd)e, / kelp X a II g , in. fucus, sea-weed, sea- X a II gel,/. (pl-\\) needle-like leaf of a pine. Xanaelholj, n. ( pi. -^6ijci-,i wood of the pine-kind. Xangciit, m. (pi. -c) 1 jack lus.). (Mat),.). X a II g e 11 1 e, / (pi. -II) tangent' Xaiuiapfel, i. (pi. -dpfel) cone of a fir. Xan lie,/ (;V. -n) fir, fir-tree. X a II II e n , . made of fir, made of deal. [me) lire-tree. X a n n e tt b a it m , M. (pi. -b(hu Xa n n e n h n j n , m. (///. -e) fir- grove, [fir-trees. Jail lie'll 6flr j, . rosin from Xa It II etl Ij, n. fir -wood, deal. [beV) fire-wood. Xaiinenmatb, . (pl.-mals Xatllteiimebel , ?. shave- grass, [fir-tree. X a It II e II 5 a p f C 'tt , 7. cone of a Xante,/ (pi. -n) aunt. Xaiij, (pi- Xnttie) dance; ten - etijffnen, to lead the dance; jtim latije auffcrtern, to invite to dance. SEar' Sat 40o bear. t 5 1 1 a i', ' (jf/. -c) daadng . Xnnjbo&en, .(pi -fcobcn), jnjfflfll, (p/. -(flit!) wi. dancing- rnnm. Xdltjeit, v. n. to dance; - unfc frvinflCti, tn hop, to frisk, to jump ; ouf tern geite -, to go on the rope ; tia<& jemanteS $fcife -/ to coine to one's terms. $4ngr,iM. Xanjerinn,/. (pi -en), dancer, partner. [dance. tn II jerlid), . inclined to X (1 It $ f C ft , n. (pi. -t) dancing- diversion, ball. Xniijgefellfd)flft, /. (pi -in) dancing-society. tus's dance. [art of dancing. Xfl 115 full ft, / (;e) X f. -C) dan- finir-shoc; pump. Xtt, to be on the car- pel, to be underTonsideration. Xfl pete,/. (pi. -n) hanging, tapestry, tapet; flettJitfte -It, Arras hangings; mit -n bcFUiten, to line with tapestry. Xnpetenborte, / (pi. -11) paper-border. XflpetenfrflUt,M. verticilled Illecebrum, knot-grass. Xiipetenteifle, / (p7. -u) room -border. Sap e ten miff er, m. manu- facturer of tapestry, tapestry-ma- ker. X n p e 5 e r e i , /. (pi. -en) han- gings, tapestry; gettitfte -, Arras. Xrtpejtren , it- to bang or cover a wall, to hang with tapestry. Xflpejirer, . paper-hanger, iil>liolsterer. Xnpc5ifnnl)cf, /. (pi -n) tapestry-needle. [upholstery. Zflpejirntaare, f. (pi -n) Xflp f tV rt.brave.valiant, stout. valorous, j)row, strenuous, coura- geous, gallant; firm; good; -eit ^)ferf/ mettlesome horse ; ad. va- liantly, bravely, stoutly; strenons- 'y > - 9*&< fonnen/ to liave a good sound path. XnpferfOtt, .A valour, brave- ry, courage, streuuousness, stout- ness, prowess; briskness, mettle, vigour. Z n p p t , f. (pi -n) fist, paw. tip pen, v. 11.- to grope, to fumble; im UJutifdit -, to grope about in the dark. X ^ P p i fd) , 7. -U) taran- n r a it 1 1 6 m u o , . St. Vitus's dance. Snrif, m. (pi -e) tariff; book of rates, custom-book. , v. a. (I n. (Com.) to [called. / . a game at cards so $(ir rtld, . ivass-stone. Jnvtnne,/. (pi -n) tartane. Snvtnr, wi. (^)A -en) Tatar. Xnrtnrifd), . Tatar. X n r t n r e i , /. Tatary. Xfl ft[d)e, (p?.-n)targe,target. X n r t il f f e , m. hypocrite. $rtaffef//(j& -n) truffle; potatoe. Xafd)C, / (pi -II) pocket; pouch, scrip; pad, lump; in tie - fted" en, to pocket, to pouch ; to em- bezzle; mi$ fcet - fvielen, to juggle, to play legerdemain. X a f d) e n b u d) , n. (pi -bu- d)er) pocket-book. , X n f d) c n b a d), n. (pi -tdd)er) roof sloping on one side. pocket. [telescope. X a f d) e ii f e rnr o & r , //.pocket- Xflfctjeuformnt, M. (pi -e) pocket-siz^'of a book. Xafdje n futter, n. pocket- lining. [purse-money. X, . (pi -er) Xafd)cnHnppe,/: (pi -n) pocket-flap. X a f d) e n f o m p n (3, i. (pi -e) pocket-compasses. Xdfd) en Ernilt, n. shepherd's- purse (plant). [punger. Xflfd)enf r'ebS, i. (pi -c) X(lfd)Cn m effer, n. pocket- knife, clasp-knife. [pistol. X (if dicn puffer, m. pocket- Xflfdjeilfpiegel, m. pocket- mirror. [band, juggle, joggling. Xafd)enfpie(, n. sleight t>f Xrtfd)eufpteler, m. juggler, conjurer. Xnfdjenfpieterflreid), m. (pi -e) juggling-trick. [watch. Xflfd)cniif)r, /. (pi -en) X a f d) e n n> 5 f t e r b u d), . (pi -blld)Cf) pocket-dictionary. Xafd)liev, i. pouch-maker, trunk-maker, purse-maker, wal- let-maker. XdM'e,/. (pi -nj dish. Xflftfltllf, /. (pi - l' e ' to feel, to fumble. Xnftenbvett, n. .(pi -cr) touch-board. Xn(lei'/Xii|terjifFel, in. mm- passes, the points of whidi are bent inwards. X ft C t' , MI. feeler, anl enna. , HI. (pi -ell) Tatar; gipsy, Bohemian. Xnt(li-i|d;,. Tatar. Xiltnrei,/: Tatary. Xfltto wire it, v. it. to tntiio. X rt b e , / (pi -H) paw, claw. X (1 U , . ( pi -e) cable, rope, cord, tow. Xfl U b , a. deaf; senseless; liar- ren, steril ; ein Wcnijj -, deafish ; eiii -c? (Slici 1 , a benumbed limb; -e 9lu|!, empty nut; -e Sitffel, dead or blind net,tle; -tr^aftr, haver-grass, wild oats; - itiddjcti , to deaf, to deafen. XdtlbdK'n, n. little dove, young pigeon ; meiit - ! my dear ! my love! sweet honey! X fltl be",/, (pi -n) pigeon; dove; tcilfce -, stock-dove; He -n bctuffent 1 , columbine. Xiiubcncipfet, /i. (p red pigeon-apple. Xanbeiiduge, n. (pi -n) dove's eye. [dew-berry. Xnnbenbeere, /. (pi -n) X.( pi -fd; lii^ 34) dove-cot. Xatibenfd)ii(ibe[, m. long- stalked crane's bill. Xnuben5e[)iite, /. tithe of pigeons. [neons. X flll b C It J 11 d) t , /. breed of pi- (HI b e r , i. cock-pigeon. Xn u b f i fd) , m. (^A-e)torpedo. Xflll bfytit,./'. deafness. Xfiubtllll, / (pi -Vll) hen- pijreon. XatibFpl'il, -frrtMt, n. darnel. Xdtlbli tig, m. (pi -e) agaric. X iltl b f 9 9 e It, . shave-gras, horse-tail. [puff-ball. X (111 b f d) tu d m m , m. common Xflll bffll mm, .def and dumb. X fl U d) e n , v. n. to dip, to im- merge, to duck, to dive; to steep, to soak. Xrttldjer, m. diver, plunger; didapper, arse-foot, moor-hen. ' X a n d) e rg ii n 6 , f. (pi -g^nfe) goosander. [diving-bell. Xniid)erg(o/. -biidKr) parish-register, records of baptism. 2 fl II f b U II t) , ?/(. baptismal co- venant. Xrt a fe,/ baptism, christening; rtll& tet - beben, to stand goil-fatlier, to stand god-mother; tie - empfiin situ, to l>e christened, to be bapti- zed i tie - rmicfcten, to christen, to baptize ; jut - t>rijjen, to bring to the font ; jut - ge^crig, baptismal. X rt life It, v. a. to baptize, to christen; to name; ten SBcin -, to adulterate the wine; citun Slatrc" fen -/ to duck a sailor. Xl. -n) anabaptist. [baptismal robe. Xflufljemt), . (pi. -en) 24 It f Utl g, >. (pi. -e) person baptized or to be baptized. e giddy, to reel, to stagger; to tumble. 2 a it m I e r . m. tumbler. X nil fd), MI. (pt. XcUlfd)e) ex- change; Ixtrter; truck; CHUT. - ttia (fcen, to make an exi-dangc 1 , to chop, swop, barter. X a tl fd) I' rt r , a. exchangeable. X fl U f d) C II , v. it. to exchange ; to barter, to swop, to chop , to truck. X 4 U f d) e u , v . u. to deceive ; to delude; to disappoint, to illude, to cheat, to gull, to cozen. Xniifdjerci, /. (pi. -en) de- lusion, deception. X rt U f d) I) fl It & e f , tn. barter, exchange, truck. Xciufd)ung, /. (pi -en) de- lusion, illusion, deception, disap- pointment, [exchange. Xetfe, ad. by way of Xfl life 11 b , . thousand; /(.num- ber of thousand, the thousand ; in. devil; ber -! the deuce. Xfliifeitbnrmig, a. having a thousand arms. [yarrow. XnilfettDblfltt, milfoil, X (1 II f e II 6 e f , 7/1. thousand. XflufeilDerlei, . of a thou- sand different sorts. Xnufenbffld), X i(), a. of a thousand pounds weight. X fl U f e II D f d) 6 H ,. daisy ; ama- ranth, [millesimal. Xfl life 111) |Te, . thousandth, (1 llf ell b ju II gig, . having a thousand tongues. [tology. X rt u t o I o g i e , / (pi. -en) tau- Xfltl tologifd), n. tautological. X rt U to C 1' f, n. cordage, tackling. Xflje, Xnvbfliim, m. (pl.-(^\\; me) yew, yew-tree. Xajratton, /. (pi- -n) valua- tion, appraisement. Xiiffltoi', 7/1. (pi. -en) taxei-. Xflj: e, /. (pi. -i\) tax; assize; rate. [to appraise. X a V t r C n , v. n. to tax, to value, X fl V i r e r , 7/i. taxer, appraiser. X fl f I D II II 11 g, ./. regulation of assize. [cal terms. Xed)H|f, /. science of techui- X e d) n i f d) , n. technical. X e d) II 1 g i e , /. technology. Xecf()0l}, /i. teck-wood, In- dian ook. X e i fl II f 6 f, m. (Sra) small bow- er-anchor; ten - auJwerfen, to moor across. Xeid), MI. (pi. -c) pond; JiooL X e i d) b i n f e, /. (pi. -n) bul- rush, [grass. Xeid)fet)er, /. (pi. -n) reed- X e i d) f 1 , 7/1. water-conduit. Xeid) fend; el, M. waier-inil- foil. [kept in a pond. Xeid)fifd), ///. (pt. -t) lish Xetd)f ifd)erei,/.artof breed- ing fish in ponds. X e i d) f o r e U e , /.O?.-n)pond- trout. [ger. Xeid)qr tiber, . pond-dig- Xeid>f(irpfeil, m. carp kept in ponds. [tail, reed-mace. Xeid)folbe, / (pi. -n) cafs- Xeid)li(ie, f. (pi. -n) water- lily; sweet-flag. X e i d) m e i ft e r , m. person that has the care of lish-ponds. Xeid)fd)leufe, f. (pi. -n) sluice of a pond. X e i 9 , 7. ( /)/. -e) dough, paste ; ten - faiient, to leaven, to ferment the dough. [phew. Xcigmflt, n. f^/.-mdlcr) mor- Xeigid)t, . like dough. X e ig ig, a. doughy. X e t g r (S D d) e II , n. jagging-iron. X e t g f d) a r re,/, (pi. -n) scra- per, [meat. Xeigfpeife,/ (pi. -u) meal- Xelegfp(), 7/t. (jil. -etl) te- legraph. X e I e f f p , 71. (pi. -C) telescop. Xeller, m. plate; fcpljertiet -, trencher, wooden plate; irtcnet -, earthen plate. X e II e r e i.f e n , n. sort of trap. Xellerf6rmig, . |ilate-slia- ped. [duml'-wuitcr. Xcl(erfned)t, m. (pt. -t) 1 e 1 1 e r f or b , m. (2>l. -iJrte) plate-basket. XellerUcf er, m. lick-dish, parasite, spunger, smell-feast, ca- ter-cousin. Xellcrmufd)ef, /. (pi. -n) [ampin. [cher-cnp. XeKermu^e,/ (pi. -n) tren- Xelleriinfe, /. (pi. -n)tlat nose. [for plates. Xe(Urr$en, W. racks, rails X C 1 1 C r r H b t,f-(pl.-') round- rooted turnip. X e ( I e r t u d) , . (pi. -tiid.)er) napkin. [wnrincr. Xellermifrnier, M. plaie- Xempe, Tempe; beautiful country. Xcmpel, m. temple; church; inHfet -, pagode; tiitfif*et -, mosque. [Xni.L-lit templar. Xempet^err, . (pi. -en) Xempelor&eil, m. order of St. John of Jerusalem. Xemp el fitter, >/ knight templar. Xemperfl men t, . (pi. -e) temper; middle coarse, adjusl- nent. Xemperrttlir,/ temperature. Xempertreil, v. a. to temper. X e m p e r i r m e f f e r , n. pallet- knife. [dandle. X e m p e r it , v. . to trifle, do X e 111 p I e f , w. knight tem- |>ar. 3! em SJejl 407 X e m p 1 1 II 6 !/ n. oil of the moun- tain-pine. X e 111 )) , n. time, measure ; mo- vement, [rize. 1 e m p o r i f i r e it, v. n. to tempo- Xeilfl t C I/ MI. visorium. ten ten |// (2>/. -en) temlen- ce, tendency. Xc II njt, f.(pl -II) floor, thrash- ing-floor' blar-floor. X e n n e g r n 3 , . knot-grass. Xenneiifcb Id 3 el, m. beetle used in making floors. 2 e II r , m. (pi. -e) tenor. 2 e n o f i ft , MI. ( p/. -en) person with the tenor-voice, tenor singer. Xeppid), MI. (pl.-e) carpet; tapestry; cover for a table} - iiuf 6picltifd?en, green clotli. Xeppid)bnciii;-, the old and hew Testament. X e ft a m e n t n r i f d),Xetf. testa- Xerrnme!itiiind)erinii, /. (pi. -en) testatrix. Xeftnmeiitguerfrignng, /. (pi. -ell) testamentary disposition. X e ft n m e n t d e r l> e,. (pl.-t\\) heir by virtue of a will, testamen- tary heir. Xefteit), m. test; ten-f<&5ren, to take tbe test. [cod, stone. Xeftifel,?. (pi. -ll) testicle, X e fti f e II , V. n. to leave a will ; to testify. 3" e nfe, f. Xiefe. Xeiifel, 7n. devil; bet - ifl Ic5, hell is broke loose; ein annet -, a poor fellow ; tin einfleffcif^ter -, a devil incarnate; tcie tet-,devilisb- ly ; mit -3 ealt, iu spite of one's teeth. Xeufeldjen, n. devilkiu. Xeufelei, J. (pi. -en) devilish business , dovilishness , devilish tricks. Xeilfelifd), u. devilish, dia- bolical; nrf.devilishly, diabolically. X e ll f e 1 3 rt I) It jj, M. devil's bit. XeiifeNflu ge, . hen-bane, black lien-bane. X e u fe(6 ba nb , small toad- tlax ; calf's snout. X e u f e 1 o b a n n e r, M. exorcist. Xeu fddbart, in. alpine ane- mone, [leaved lig-tree. Xeilfel^lirtlim, in. poplar- Xeufelgbecrc, /. (pi. -n) berry of the deadly night-shade. Xeiifelsbefdjiuorung , /. (pi. -en) exorcism. Xeufelgbraten, //- rake- hell, wicked fellow. XcufeltSbru t,/. wicked men. XeufelS&flrni, MI. corn-bind - weed. X e U t C 1 6 1) r e if, m. ussa foetirta. XeufelSgeftftllf, m. deadly ,tink. Xeufel^f egel, . belemnite. X e u f e I g E e r ( , ?. (pi. -c) dev- il of a fellow. STeufel^f inb, n. (pi. -er) child of the devil, hardened sinner. XeufelSflnue, /. (pi. -n) devil's claw; earth-moss, [plant). Xeufel^f C pf, w. plantain (n X e u f e 1 6 f ti n (T,./: (pi. -f unfre) iliabollcal art, sorcery, magic.. X e U f e I $ m i I d),/ euphorbium, spurge (a plant). [(plant). Xeuf Cl^U'lirj,/. monk's hood Xe u t o ii i f d; , a. teutonic. Xeutfd), f. Sentfd;. Xev t, m. (pi. -e) text; lecture, admonition. Xejrtur,/. texture. X 1) rt I, M. (pi. X()dlei') dale, val- ley, vale ; libtt Bctg tint -, o\ er hilU and dalei. fbeech. Xl)nlbnd)e, / (pf. -M) red Xl)(lIer,Mj. dollar.. [i hill. JnaTfidnge,/ sloping side oi ! jDOlpOtljig, a. sloping. Xhollilte, f. (pi. -ft) May- Sower, lily of I he valley. X I) n t , f. (pi. -eii) deed, action, act, do, doing, fact; cine flto^e -,au exploit, atchievement, feat; auf ftifitec -, in the very act, in the fact, in the deed doing. [fact. Xf), TO. matter of XI) rt ten 1 0(5, inactive, indo- lent, idle; ad. inactively, indo- lently. X I) fl t e r, M. doer; perpetrator. X6rt t On ii D lung,/, (pi. -en) violent, deed. Xfyfltig, (i. active, actual, bu- sied, efficacious i 1 U r f C,/ (pi. -II) common lady's mantle, lio/i's paw, bear's foot. [worm. X 1) n urn n t> e , /. (pi -n ) dev- XMmnflturg, " (pi -cJ worker of miracles. X I) n II t V p f e It , MI. dew-drop. Xganroetter//*. thaw , thaw- ing weather. X I) n II 111 i 11 b , in. thawing wind. X I) enter, . theatre, stage. X I) e n t e r D i d; t e t , > stage- writer Xfyentcrbi rector, H. (pi -CIl) manager of a play-house. Xfjentercnffiref, MI. trea- surer to a play-house. Xl)-e. . to tar. 9 e er $a 1 1 e,/ (^/. -u) tar- nut. [tar-like. Xbecrid)t, '. resembling tar, X() ee rig, . smeared with tar, containing tar. [barrel. Xpeertonite, f. (pi -n) tar- XbCeriuaffer, . tar- water. Xgeerruebe l,m.tarring-bruih. Xbeefdjale, /. (?;/. -n) tea- ilitli. X b e f d) a u f c ( d) e it, H. caddy- upoon, caddy-ilirll. [strainer. Xfteefieb, O'- -0 *ea- X 6 e e t a f fe,/ (pA -n) tea-dish. XheCtifd), 7. (y/A -c) tea- board, tea-table. ' [Xpectamie. Xheeto.pf, 77i. (pi. -topfe) f. Xfteejeug, . (//A -cj tea- things, tea-ware, tea-equipage. Xfteil,7/j. (pi. -e) part; por- tion; share; deal; tome, volume; - !niln-ii, to have a share, to share; - iubtntn,t mcinc? -?, i for my part. Xl;etlbar,. divisible. SO f Mb fl ft J t/ / divisibility, divisibleness. Xfteild)eit, n. particle. Xplifetl, v. a. to divide; to shave; to part; to partake, to be a iliarer of; v. r. to separate. 21) ei ler, 7n. divisor; divider. X f) e i ( I) a b C r , //i. partner. Xpeifpaft, Xpeil&aftig, . partaking 1 , sharing, participant ; - inntfcf!!, to impart, to communicate; - Kxrtcn, to share, to participate. X ft e i I II fl p m e , /. participa- lion, share; interest. X p e U ll e I) 111 e ll t> , a. partici- pating, sympathizing. b e i 1 11 c b m e r, 7/1. sharer, par- ticipator; partner. , Xbeild, ml. partly. [form. X b e 1 1 J j p I e r , m. quotient. Xpeilung,/. (pi -en) divi- sion, partition. Xftei!utig$Dertrag, m.(pl -trdge) treaty of partition. XbeitungSjirfe I, w. divider. X ft, e i 1 u n g $ } c i d) e ii , . mark of division. X b c m a , n. (pi -ta) theme. Xbenife,/ Thames. Xpeogonie,/ theogony. X ft e 1 r a t i e , /. theocracy XfteO{ratifd), a. theocratic theocratical ; ml. theocratically. X ft e I og , 7/t. (pi -en) theolo- gian, theologer, divine. [ity X 1) e 1 g I e, /. theology, diviu- X b e I P i) i f d) , . theological. X 1) e r b C , / tlieorhe. X 1) c o r e m , . (2'/. -e) theorem. Xh. eoretifd), . theoretic, ;heoretical; ad. theoretically. X b e c r i e , / (pi. -n) theory. Xberirtf, 7. treacle. [ter. X o e r m o m e t e r , . thermome- Xbefi^,/. thesis. Xljetier, dear, costly; ex- pensive; -e 3eit/ dearth, famine; !ed> unb - Wtuoren, to swear trrie- vons oaths; tut. dearly, at high rate. [magician. X f) e U f g, m. (pi -e) ghost-seer, I) e II r 11 II g , / (pi. -ell) dear- ness, scarcity, dearth, famine. X f) I C 11 e ll (; i , n. cedar- M noil. XI)ier, n. (pi -e) animal; beast; quadruped; brute; mule; (Sp.) deer, hind, doe; fin Wilt^f! -, wild beast; (S[>.) fraS ritterlicbe -, the wild hour. X 1) i C r fl II b C t C 1' , 77i. worship- per of animals, [cies of animals. XI) jet-art, / (pi. -en) spe- Xbierar}neilel)re, /. vete- rinary science. Xhierar jneifd)ii[e, /. (pi -n) veterinary school, Oienu-jt, tn. (pi -nrjtc) farrier, veterinarian. X i e r b e f d) r e t b H n g , /. zoo- graphy. [of animals. X i e r t) i e n (T , 77i. worshipping X 1) i e r fl n r t e n , m. (pi -gnr. ten) menagerie. X I) t e f g & r t II e f , tn. parker. XI) iergefed)t, . (pi -e) fight of wild beasts. Xf>ier(jefd)td)tc, /. (pi. -n) natural history of animals. X ft i e r o (j u 6 , n. (pi -f)fltifer) menagerie. Xhierl) ei t, /. animal nature, animal character; brutishness. fyierifd), . animal; brute; brutal, bestial, beastly; nd. hru- tishly, bestially, [animal power. Xftierfroft, /. (pi -frdfte) Xftjerf reid/ TTI. zodiac. Xpierfunbe,/ zoology. Xftierpflrtiise, f.-(pl -n) zoophyte. X b i e r r e i dj / n. animal reien. Xftierwolf, 7n. (pi -tcolfe) panther. Xftomafi, m. Thomas, Tom- my, Tom. [climbing mimosa. Xhomflciboijile, / (pi -n) XI) omntfjucf er, w. soft or moist sugar. [earth. X () II, 7/1. (;;/. -C) clay, potter's X f) II fl I' t i i! , - clayey, [clay. Xh p n Cffc e,/.argilaceous earth, XljOliern, a. made of clay, clayey, earthen. [pit. Xhongrube,/ (pi. -n) clay- ,X h n (J f II II b , 7. clayey noil. XI) OH id) t, . rwembuug clay, argillaceous. [of clay. X i) II i g , . clayey, consisting X I) o n f u g e I , / ( pi. -n) pellet made of clay. X 1)0 111 an t), n. clay-lrtinl. Xp on merge!, m. m,u-i. Xft onfd)iefer,7. slate. Xl)i)iifd)ld'gel, tit. potters beetle. [ler's knife. X t) o ii f d) n e i t) e,/ ( pi -n) pot- X 1) r , 7i. (pi -e) gate ; tn. ( pi. -ell) fool, silly person, simpleton. X f) o r f n h r r,/ ( pi. -en) Xb. or* lOCg, in. (pi -e) gte-way. XpOr.flUael, 7. one of the iloors of a gate. [money. X f) o r g e 1 1 , ?/. (pi -et 1 ) gate- X f) o r q 1 o d e , / ( pi -n) gate- liell; bell by which the closing of :he gates is notified. X 1) f g f f-d) e ll, ?. penny paid at the gate for admittance. X5orpeit, / (pl-tn) folly, foolishness, foolish action. X () r [) u t e r , tn. Kate-keeper. Xf)6nd)t, a. foolish, silly. X ft f t' i C g Cl , m. bolt or liar of a gate. [gates. X ft r f d) ( ll ^, m. shutting of the , X()l)rfd)(llf|"e(, m. key to the gate. X ft o r f d) r e i b c r,7. gate-clerk. X bo r f p e r r ,/ shutt ing of the gates of a town. [at a gate. X ft P t; ro a d) e , / (pi. -n) guard X ft o r ID n r t e r, w. gate-keeper. Xft or meg, m. (pi -e) gate- way, avenue. Xft ortvett/rc. very wide. Xbor}ette(,?7j. gate-bill. X I) r (I ll , m. train-oil, blubber. X P r n e,/ (pi -n) tear ; drop ; drone; -n tfrflitjien, to shed tears; in -n jerffiefJcn, to melt in tears; Hf -it betrtffcttb, lachrymal. XI) I" rtlU' 11, v. n. to run with tears, IK run with drops; to weep, to bleed. XftrcinciKiuge, . (pi -n) weeping eye, watenqg eye. X b r 4 n e n b a d), -PU'II, -flrom, 7/1. flood of tears. XftrcineitbirEe, /. (pi -n) weeping birch. [nes. X b r n n e n b r ii t,/hrood of dro- Xbfd'ncnbiiifc, / (;//. -n) lachrymal gland. X I) r ri ii e it f e n d) t , . wet with tears. [lachrymal listnla. X6r4nenfifle(, /: (/>/ -n) Xftrdneiigefd^, n. (pi -c) lachrymary fistula .[goat's eye. X ft f a n e it g e f d) it) n r,7/.( /-/.-c ) X b r a ii e n g r a 6, w. Job's tears. Xftrchieugriibe, /. (pi -n) lachrymal pit. [tory vial. X () r fl II C II f r II g , tn. lach ry ma- Xft r(jlie llfeer, . void of tears. X ft r A I] e 11 ( , //. without tears, tearless ; insensible. Z ft r a n e n q n e 1 1 e, /. (pi -n) source or fountain of tears. X b r a ii c n fa rf, tn. (pi -fcltfc) lachrymary bag. X ft f n II e n l> 1 1 , . fnl of tears. Xprdueiiiueibe/ / (pl-n) weeping willow. X fy r a II i d) t,.memUlig train- oil, tasting of train-oil. [nil. XOrniltg; . containing train- Xrefor, n. (pi -e) cup-board, press, bureau. Xf) t'O It, Mt. (^7. -e) tlirone; uf ten - fefcen, to enthrone; Bern -e ftoflen, to dethrone, unthrone, dis- n th rone. X [) r o 11 b c ft e i g 11 11 g , / acces- sion to the throne. XT) roue it, v.n. to be enthro- ned, to reign, to sit on a throne. X () r o n e r b-e, m. (pi. -n) heir to the throne. [vacancy. Xftroiterlebigutijj, / regal XI) V II folge,/- succession to the tin-one. [to the throne. Xfyronfotger, m. successor X I) r o n g e I ii n g u n g , /. acces- sion to the throne. X 1) r o ii I) t m m e ( , m. canopy. 2: r o n r n 11 b e r , m. usurper. Xfyllltd), . feasible, practi- cable. Xf)ll It, f. a.ftn.tn do; to make; to perform; to put; to affect to be, to pretend to be; to hurt, to in- jure; Sibbitte -, to beg one's par- tlon; SBuJe -, to repent; tin eliibte -, to make a vow; feme SdjulHgfeit -, to do one's duty; )n wiffen -, to inform, to give notice; taju ~, to begin a thintr, to set about it; jtt - fleben, to employ one; jtt - {mben, to have business; tve , to occa- sion pain, to hurt; e? tfwt nid)t$, it is of no consequence; el tbut init leit, I am sorry; Sie - Wef>l tfltrtn, you do well therein; einen Sprung -, to take a leap; einen ?fe!>lttitt -/ to make a false step, a slip; 9J?eI> timfl -, to make mention; e? la(it fid) nifit -, it is not feasible, not practicable; blpte , to behave one's self bashfully; e tl>t:t ttiir llitbtS, it does not hurt me ; ta8 tfeut md)t8 jut t(>, it is ne- cessary, there is need of, it is pres- sing; - n- doing, deed, action. X r) II II f i fd)/ i. (pi- -C) tunny. 1 1) II ft (id), . feasible, practi- cable; ad. feasibly. Xfjunlid)feit, /. feasibility, feasibleness, practicableness. Xljllf,/. (pi. -eil) door; cotter -, before doors; citiem tie - weifes, to turn one out of doors, to show one the door; mit tec - ittS $iiuf fallen, to blurt out; jtifd)cn - lint SJltfld fterfetl, lo be at a pinch. Xfjurflitflt!!,/ (pi. -II) liinge of a door. Durban b, H. (pi. -baitbei) iron-work of a door, loop. t f) U r f 1 1) C r , /. (pi -II) door- spring, [of ft door. Xl)urfe(b,7i. (pi. -er) panel X f) U r f 1 ii g e I, . fold of a fold- ing door. [for a door. 1 Ij U r g r It ft , n. ( pi -e) fram e X It r g ef j 111 C , . ( ^7. -e) cor- nice of a door. e,/ (pi. -n) door- bell, house-bell. [handle. 2 f) ii r g f i f f , m. (pi. -e) door- Z I) U r ^ n - door-hook. n ii r & a tt g e , /. door-hinge. $fy A r 9 tt t< F; /. porter, door- keeper. [chain. i)HrfettC, f. (pi. -tt) door- $urf I in f e,/ (^/. -it) door- latch, thumb-latch. [door. Z 1) U r f 1 p fc r , w. knocker at a 2 [) u r m, in. (pi. X[)Urmt') tow- er; steeple; spire; prison, dun- geon; (at chess) rock, castle; eilten in ten - roerfen, to put one in prison. X f) U r m b fl U , m. building of a tower. [turret. X () U r m d) e n , n. little tower, X f) U r m C II , v. n. to heap up, to pile up, to raise.- [tower-man. X!) lit" flier, m. steeple-man, Xi)urme"U, /. (pi. -n) sereecli-owl. [hawk. Xf)iirmfa(f, m. (pi. -en) X ^ u r m f i f rt) , m. (pi. -e) pol- lard, gudgeon. Xf) urmf nop f, m. (pi. -!iuv e) ball on the top of a tower. X f) ur m f 6 n t g , m.(pt.-e)\\-ten. X i) U r m nt c i (t t r , m. keeper of a tower or prison. X fy ii r m f ct) m n I b e , / (pi. -n) swift, black martin. X r) U r III f p i e, /O/.-ll) spire. Xfiuriniiljr, f. (pi. -en) church-clock. [a steeple. X f) U V 111 IV fl r t e r , m. warden of X I) ii r p f o ft e , f. (pi. -n) Xljiir* (Tocf, m. (pj. -ft6cf e) door-post. Xt)urriegcl, m. bolt for a door. [fer) lock of a door. Xfiurfctylof!, n. (pi. -fcl)lo|V X()iii'fct)niclle, f. (pi. -n) sill, threshold. - thyme. X [) I) 111 f C i D C,/dodderof thyme. X) nr tt, f. liar, tiara. Xilf , '. (pi. -e) gentle toucli ; whim. - [toucli gently. XicFeit, v.n. to tick; t>. . to Xicftacf , z/;f. pit-a-pat. Xi ef, n. deep; low; profound; -et ftimmen, to lower the tune, to tune lower; -e$ ti(lftf>tt?eigen, deep or profound silence; -et $$, in- ve.terate liatred ; in -en (HeKmfett, in a brown sltidy ; c/rf.deeply, low- ly; profoundly; (ic|) - ttciaen, to bend lowly; - ciftft^Ottt/tO imprint deeply. X t e f & U g i i] , . hollow-eyed XiefMrtll, >t. dark-blue. Xiefb en f en &, . of a great penetration of mind, capable of profound thinking. [thinker. XtefbeilEer, m. profound Xiefe,/ (pi. -II) depth, deep- ness t profoundness, profundity, deep ; flvmiMc fc -, abyss, bottomless pit; deep place; abyss. X i 1 e II , t). . to deepen. Xief I'll lib, a. concave. Xieffd^nftig, . of the low warp. Xt ef f i II it, m. absence- of mind, melancholy, brown study, thought- fulness; penetration of thought. Xief filling, engaged in deep thought, pensive, thought- ful; possessed of penetration; melancholy; ad. pensively; pro- foundly. X i e f f in n i g f e i t, f. Xief ft tin. Xief toil eil b/ . deep-tuned. Xieg el, m.sauce-pan; crucible; platten; skillet. X i e g e r , Xiger, m. tiger. Xiegerfeli,/i. (pi -c) tiger- skin. Xieg erf) lint), m. (pi- -c) spotted dog, coach-dog, tiger-dog, Dalmatian dog. X i c g e r i n n , /O7.-en)(igrcss. X i g e r f (i f? e, /. (pi. -n) tiger- cat; tortoise-shell car. Xiegerflnue, f. (pi. -ii) fi- ger's claw. [ger-buttertly, Xiegevm otte,y: (pi. -iijti- Xtegcrn, v. a. to adorn with spots, to spot, to speckle. XiegertI) icr, n. (;>/.-c) tiger. Xilgbar, . extinguishablc, redeemable. Xilgen, v. . to destroy, to ex- tinguish, to blot out, to eradicate, to efface, to annul; eiiie Scfjult 1 -, to pay, discharge a debt. Xllgiltig, /. extinguishing, payinir. XilgiingSfnffe, / (pi. -11) fund established for the extinction of any debt, sinking-fund. Xtl(e,f. Side. X i 111 P II , i. Timon ; man-hater. Xinctiir,/ (pi. -en) tincture. Xing el, . (S<>) lilling-pieci-. X i n g t r e It , v. a. to tincture, to tinge. Xilfte,/ (pi -II) ink; tint; in tec - filjen, to be in a sad pickle. X i II t e U b e C r ft f n II d),m. buck- thorn, [inkstand. Xiittenfnf;, n. (pi -fnffer) X i n tc n f i f d) , ?. (pi. -e) cut- tle-lish. [spot or blot of ink. Xiiitenfterf, m. (pi. -en) X i n t e u g [ n 3 , n. (pi. -glafet'J ink-glass. [ner) ink-horn. X i it t e it [) o r n , . ( pi. -Ijo r# Xintenf lecE 5, m. (pi. -e) blot of ink. [der. X i n t e n j> u ( t e r , n. ink-pow- Xintenff edjer, . f. Xtntens fjPl'H. c [ink-horn. X ill ten ftopfcf, . cork of an X i n t e ii m e i n, w.Alicaut-wine, tint-wine. X i p p e n , v. a. to touch gently. Xil'Ol,M. Tirol. X i r fl t> e , / (pi- -n) flourish. Xii'it illetir, . (pi. -e) ar- quebngier. [sane, diet-drink. Xiffllie,/ (pf. -ll) ptisan; ti- Xifd, in. (pf. -0) table; board; iiber, bei -e, at table; ju-e bitten, to invite to dinner or supper; ten tetfett, to lay the cloth ; fid) ju -f fefcen, to sit down at table; cttef 410 Sif Sob Sob -, llieLunl (able, I lie 1. mil's sup- per. 2ifd)fluffcjf}, wi. (pi -fdfec) set of cruets, cruet-staiul. 2ifd)bicr, n. (pi. -e) table- Lecr. [leaf of a table. 2 i f d) b I n tt, . (pi. -blatter) X i f d) f r c n ti b , m. (pf. -e) ta- ble-friend; parasite. 2 i f d) g n 11 g t r, tn.boarder, pen- sioner; - (>alten, to board. 2 i ( d) g e b e t, . O/. -c) grace. 2 if d) g e 1 b , . (pi. -er) money paid for board, board-wages. 2ifd)genofj, 2ifd)gefi'U, . (pi. -en) boarder j fellow-boarder, companion for board. 2 i f d) g e r d t f) , w. (pi -e) fur- niture for the table. 2ifd>gefellfd)rtft, /: (?>?. -CM) company at table. SifcbgcfprtJd), . O/. -c) table-talk. X i f d> g e (T e ( (, . (p7. -e) trestle. 2ifd)glocf e,/. (pi. -n) table- bell. 1 i f d) !) (I n g C , /. table-but. 2ifd)rorb, m. (pi. -forbe) basket for the table-furniture. 2 i f d) 1 A m p C , / ( pl.-n) stand- ing-lamp. 2ifd)ler, m. joiner. 2ifd)lerrbeit, /. (pt. -enj joiner's work. 2ifd)lerb(inf, /. (j*Mbi f ij) joiner's bench. 2ifd)(erfrau, /. (pi. -en) joiner's wife. 2 i f d) I e r g e f e 1 ( , . O?. -en) joiner's journeyman, [tier's trade. 2 i : f d) It t f) n n b n> c r E , n. joi- Xifdjlerfjobcl, . joiners plane. 2 i f d) f c r ( e i m , m. strong glue. 2ifd)lcrtterfseug, n. (pi -C) joiner's tools. 2 f f d) m e f f e r, n. table-knife. .2 i f d) r e i) e / / (/. -n) couver- ation at table, table-talk. Zi(d)roUe,/: (jA-n) table- caster. [ner. 2ifd)fd)ieber,. table-faste- 2ifd)fd)napp Cf, ;. table- catcher, brass snap. 2ifd)truilf, i. lable-drink. 2ifd)tnd), . (yA -tfid)ci) table-cloth. 2l|'d)It>eiH,. (pi. -e) (able- wine, small \\iae. [of dinner. 2ifd)5eit, f. meal-lime, time 2 i f d) J e II <| , M. table-furniture ; i able-linen. it tel, wi. title; appellation, de- ; '.MI i mil inn; claim. Xitelbilb, M. (/*/. -or) vig- nette in the title. [title-page. Sitelblntt, M. (pf.^lgnti) Zittlf II pfer, . frontispiece. Xitel Io6, . titlelcss. Xitular/ . titular. 1 1 it I a r b u d), . ( ;*/. -bud)er) title-book , court-calendar , red book. [coll by a title. Situdren, v. n. to title, to f- 2(il>af. b e I) / v. n. to make a noise, to bluster, to roar, to bustle, t<> rage, to rant. be lit)/ u. raging, tempestu- ous, boisterous, blustering. 6 b C r I d) , i. Hld-brome- grass; annual dariiel-t: .-uss. o b i n s / H(. Toby. 1 b f U d) t, / insanity, madness. od)tei-, / (pi, X6d)t*r) daughter. 2od)terf inb, in. (pi -er) daughter's child, grand-cliild. od)te rcirciu, 2od)tcrpfar? re, / (pi -11) filial church j cha- pel of ease. [Dcr) colon v. od)ter(ant>, M. (pi -iaii; X o d; t e r m n n, /i. (p/. -mcitu tier) daughter's liusbdnd, sou in law. % o d) t e r r e d) t , . (pi -e) right of a daughter, daughter's title. Sod; terfo hit, MI. (pi. -fSf); lie) daughter's son, grand-son. 2ob, . (j>A -e) death, de- cease, departure; init -t abgeftci'/ to die, to expire, to depart this life ; mit tern -e ringett, to agonize ; oi:f ten - liegen, to be deadly sick ; jum -t CerurtfxUcn, to condemn to die; fid) JU -e Irttbtrt, to die with laughing; cine? notiiiKd)cn -($ l1cr= brn, to die a natural death; ter - rtefct tavi'.uf, it is capital, it ii death; auf Sebeit utib - fottern, to defy one to mortal light; tu tilt tin Mint tfC' -t>, you are a dead man; jie6art, / (pi. -en) man- So be en gel, m. angel of death. obe$faH, i. O/.-fnIfe)case of death, casualty; death, demise, decease. SobeSfeiet',/. funeral; anni- versary of a person's death. 1 b C 6 f U r d) t , / fear of death. Sobesgebnufe, m. (pi -n) thoDght nf death. 2obedgefflhi-, / (pi. -en) peril of death. Xobeefnmpf, m. (pi -Ennu pfe) struggle of death ; agony of death. 1 b e g n 1 1) , /. peril of death. 2obc6pfortC,/l death's door. Zo&edqufll,/. (pi -en) pang of death. [dead. ot)e^fd)lilf, m. bleep of (he X-obe6fd)recfeii, m. deadly fear. [of death. 2obedfd)rceip, m. cold sweat 2obc$|tD{j, M. (pi. -|l6pe) death-blow, death's wound. t o b e ^ ft r a f c , /. (pi -n) pain of death, capital punishment. XobeStfrei.d), m. (yl. -c) finishing stroke. , /.hour of death. 2 i) e C t n g , /J. day of death. XobeSiirt&eil, n. (pi - t >) ,entence of death. [crime. 2 o b e $ c r b r e d) e 11 , /(.capital 2obe3t>rbOte, m. death-to- ken. [death, capital. 2obe6lt>ertf), . deserving 2ob feint*, . (pi -e) mortal enemy. [hatred. 20bfejllbfd)(lft, /. deadly 2 b f fdll t, . sick unto death, dangerously ill. 2oDfnilbe,/ (pi. -n) deadly sin, mortal sin. 2obt, a. dead; having no life, dry, withered ; faint, lonely, soli- tary; - ma^tn, to kill; - ydtfc&en, to whip to death; fl* - ftfUtn, to counterfeit death; |icb - fatltn, to die of a fall ; tin -er, the dead ; tat -t 9lr, the dead sea; -<$ g,i vital/ dead stock; -e JJanfc, mortmain. 26 b ten, v. . to kill, to put to death; to destroy; to mortify; .ueA-n)bier. Xobtenbein, . death-bone, bone of the dead. Xobtenbittcr, ?. person that invites to a funeral. 2 b t CM b I e i ri), . deadly pale. Xobtcnbnd), M. O/.-budKr) obituary. XoCteiiermecfcr/trt. Christ. 2obteiiule, /. (pi -n) screech-owl. 2 B t e II f fl r b e,/. death-colour. 2 b t C II f i' l C r , /; funeral. Jobtenflg|> / (pi. -n) Hag put up when any person | rank is dead on board of a ship. Xobtenflerf, m. (/>/. -I-MJ spot appearing on a corpse. ' -n. death- knell. Xobteitgerdtf), . (pi. -t) articles necessary to a funeral. 2 o b t c ii g e r i p p c , n. skeleton. Xobtengerufl, /. (pi. _ e j castrum doloris. 2 o b t e n g e |> r . death's- X o b t e n f o p f , . (pi. -f opfe) scull of a dead, death's-head. Xobtettf Fill) t, n. periwinkle Xobtenlifre,/. (pl.-tt) obi- tuary, bill of mortality. X o b t e n m a 1) 1, . (pi -e) meal at a funeral. [march. Xobtenmnrf d), i/. funeral Xobtenmtifif , /. (pi. -en) funeral music. X b t e n p f e r, w. sacrifice of- fered for one dead. [mortality. Xob ten regifter, n. bill of X b t e II r e i d) , /i. realm of the (lead. .Xobteiirid)ter,i/. Christ. Xobtenfdjein, m. (pi -e) certificate of a person's being dead, funrral certificate. X b tt It f d) 1 n f , l/i. hard unna- tural sleep, dead-sleep. Xob ten ft ill e, /. dead calm, dead; tie - tet 9la$t, the dead of the night. Xobtentan$, m. (pi. -totije) death's dance. [urn. Xobtentopf, m. (pi. -tepfO X o b t e n u I) r,/. (pi. -en) death- watch, [neral urn. X o b t e n u r n e , /. (pi -n) fu- Xobteiitund)e, f. (pi. -n) guard or watch with a corpse. X o b t e it n> a g e n , >/t. hearse. Z b t e n IP U r m , MI. canker in the mouth. XoBtenjflfll,/; mortality. Xob ten jet t el, M. obituary, bill of mortality. X 6 b 1 1 i d),.deadly,mortiferons, fatal, mortal; art. deadly, mortal- ly, fatally, mortiferously. X6btlid)feit,/ mortality. $0btf $!*'< (pl- -fd)ldge) murder, homicide, manslaughter. Xpbtfd)(dger, /i. murderer, homicide, man-slayer. X 6 1 1 U n g, /. killing, putting to deaUll/fc. mortification. Xof, Xoffrein, i. tophus; ten -, tophaceoiis. [ cit l'- X6 ff el, MI. Christopher; goose- Xotlette, / (pi. -n) toilet; dressing-table. Xoi let ten fallen, m. dres- sing-case, dressing-box. Xoilettfpiegel, m. dressing- ulass, cheval-glass. XofaiCl',/i Tokay-wine. Xof!/. -Cll) mad- ness; phrensy, ragu. X I ( f e I' b e I , ?. hemlock. X o 1 1 f i r f d) e , /. ( p I. -n) mo- rel, sleeping night-shade, [fellow. X ( I E p f, m. (pi. -f i5p|C) mad X 1 1 f 6 r II e r,y/. India-berries. X 1 1 E r (1 II t , M. mad-wort. X II f U t) II, . irrationally bold fool-hardy; audacious, temerari- ous ; tid. fool-hardily. X 1 1 f u f) II [) e i t , / fool-hardi- ness, temerity. [ward fellow. X ( 1 p n t f d) , HI. (pi. -e) awk- Xolpel, in. log, block; dolt, dullard, fnmbler, dunce, logger- head, block-head, clod-pate, clown, churl. X 6 1 p e 1 e i , /. (pi. -en) coarse unmannerly behaviour, doltish- ness, awkwardness. X6(pel [)fl ft, it. clumsy, coar- se, clownish. [clumsy manner. Xolpelll, v. it. to behave in a Xolpifd), a. coarse, clumsy, awkward ; et -, semi-tone; feitm -, politeness; ben - angebcn, to bear the sway ; in citiem f>c^en l utett/ to speak in a high strain. Xonnrt, /. (pi. -en) tone, tune, strain ; musical mode. 3! o n D i d; t c r , m. composer of music. [tune. X 6 II e n , v. . & n. to sound ; to J II ffl ((,>. cadence. Xonfg 1 9 e,/. tune, melody. XCUtfllf)run A are,/. ( pi. -n) Xoiiiieniweife, ad. by tuns, l>y barrels. [cadence. X o n f d) (up, >. (;//. -fd)lti|Te) Xo nfdjlnffel, i. key. Xonf Cfeer, m. musical compo- ser, compositor. Joilfetjung,/ composition. Xonfnr,/. (;,/. -en) tiinuure. Xonfylbe,/. (pi. -n) accent- _ed syllabe. Xo n ti it e, f. (pi. -n) tontine. Xoilim-[)att, /. rhythm. X o n iv t f f e n f d; a ft,/, science of music. [the accent. X o n 5 e i d) e n , 71. note ; sicu of X p (I 5 , in. (pi. -e) topaz. Xppa$f(n(i, m. (pi. -flniTcj artificial topaz. [mian crystals'. XoDaSfroflalle, pi. Boke- X o p f , m. (pi. X6pfej pot ; top, whirl-pig; f rtptnuiiiifrtxr - , diges- Xopfflfd)C,/. potashes. [t(.r. X o p f b r e 1 1 , . (pi. -er) kit- chen r rack, pot-hoard. X6pfd)eil, 7i. pipkin. Xopfberfel, i. pot-lid. Xopfer,7/i. potter. Xopferarbett, /. (pi. -en) potter's work, potter's v are. Xopferei,/. pottery. XqpfererDc,/ potter's earth. SJ p p f e r e r J , potter's ore. X 6 p f e r 1) n n E) iv e r f, potters trade. [earthen. Xopfet'll, . made of clay, Sopferofen, m. (pi. -ofenj potter's oven. [ter's wheel. ST p f e r f d) e i b t,f.(pl.-n) pot- X 6 p f e f t f) n,/. potter's clay. X 6 p f e r n> n a r c,/ ( pi. -n) pot- ter's ware. Xopfernm-fftiut, f. (pi. - (tfitteil) potter's work-shop. X o p f e r j e n g, n. potter's goods ; earthun ware. [nish. XopfglafUf, f. potter's var- X p f g II rf e f , w. cot^uean. Xopffdfe, MI. iort of cheese kept in pots. [raised raVf. XopffUd)CI1, l/i. sort of hi^li Xopflerfer, m. lick- pot. X o p f m a j o r n n , m. pot-miijc- rani. [pot-market, pot-fair. Xopfmarf t, m. (pi. -radrfte) XopffOfine, /. (pi -U) jar- raisin, [sherd. Xopffdjerbe,/ (pi. -n; ( mt- Xopfflein, m. a sort of soft stone, which is manufactured into pots and vessels. X p p , fnt. done ! agreed ! well .' X o p p r e e p , . (Sen) guy. Xoppfd) i Hi ng, l/i. money given to bind a bargain, earne&l- money. Xoppfegel,w. topsail (s). X f f , til. turf, clod, ppat. Xorfafdje,/ peat-nshes. Xorfbinfe,/. (pl.-n) dwarf bulrush. [turf-loft. X V f b b e II , m. turf-ground ; X o r fg r a b e r , i/i. turf-cutter. X r f g r & /.-ll).tnrf-pit. X r f M II b I C r , //i. turf-man. Xorfmoor, m. (pl.-t) moor where turf is dug. X r f r i e D, . turfy pink-leaved 412 Sra XorffoDen, pi- i' ea t ft into bricks. orf (tcd)er, '. turf-cutter. orfrociticrid)/ . marsh. epilobium. r f C 1 , f. wine-press. orfeln, v.n. to stagger, to tumble. [foil, ash-weed. r ttl e n 1 1 1 1,/, torment!!, sept- l>rnifter, . soldier's knap- sack, [ment orquireti,w. n. to vex.totor- r t/. mischief, injury,wrong, vexation. orte,/ f pi. -n) tart. ortenbad ; er / m. pastry- cnuk, tart-baker. ortetipfflttne, / (pi. -n) baking-pan. [iron, jagger. o v t e n r o H e,/ (pi--n) paste- r t e lit e i 9 , w. "'e paste for tarts. o r t u r , /. torture, rack. f e n / v. n. to roar, to fret. otfll,a. total, complete; ad. totally, completely. otrtlfumme,/. (pi. -n) to- tal, sum total. Oil pee, . totipet, toupee.. o u p e e E a m m/ "i. (pi. -f dm; 1J)f) toupee-comb. U r , /. tour, excursion, trip. II r m rt ( i II , m. (pi. -e) tour- maline, [trot. rflb, m. trot; - gefceit/teiten/to Xrabnnt, m. (pi. -en) satel- lite; halberdeer, life-guardsman. r b e n / v. . to trot ; to run ; to step. [shells. r (5 b e r, m. pi. grains : husks. r n berg ru b e, /: (pi -n) pit in which the grains are collected. md)t,/ (pi. -en) load; lit- ter, brood ; fashion, mode, garb, clothing; tit ietjige -,' the fashion now in vogue; e&tfcart -, decent garli. r a d) t e 11 , v.a. tin. to strive after, to seek; to endeavour; na etmoS -, to strive for, to aspire at, to drive at. rdd)tig, a. pregnant; big with young; ine -t$iinHnn,abitcl with puppies; tint -euf, a cow with calf; eine -t 6tuU, a mare with foal. ffld)tig!eit,/ pregnancy r net a me nt, n. (pi. -e) feast; banquet; servant's wages treatment, entertainment; allow- ance. r/. ne- gociations. r fl C t i r t II , v. a. to treat. rfltmion,/. (pi. -en) tra- Aition. [table altar r, f. (l>l- -II) barrow, land-barrow. r d g e / . lazy, indolent, inac- ive, slothful, sluggish, drowsy, die, dull, inert, glow, tardy; mi. ii/.ily, sluggishly, idly, inactively, nertly, slothful, slowly, tardily. % r fl g e b (I I f e It , M. beam, tran- som. [ridge-band, strap. ragcbant>,7i. (?.- r n 9 e b a u m, wi. (pi. -bume) carrying-pole. X r a 9 e b e 1 t, . (/>7. -eu) litter. r ei fli) -, to carry about one; fi(fr -, o have a certain mode of dress, to Iress: baton -, to obtain, to gain; SBefcentctt -, to doubt ; Sctfle -, to akc care, to see; nuf btiteti Sl&feln -, to temporize, to act the ilouble- lealer; eta$ in tin Kut) -/to enter n a book ; ein Setlaiiflett -, to have a desire; tinen Olanitn -, to carry a name. [porter; beam, pillar. rnger/ n. bearer, carrier, ragereff, . (pi. -t) car- rying-frame. r a g e r i it g , n. (pi. -e) ring which bears or supports any thing. 1 r & g e r i n it,/ ( pi. -eu) (An*.) caryatis, pillar in the form of a female figure. vag,efeffel, (pi. -flufjle) sedan. ragefliifje,./: (pi. -n) proj in a building-. ragf)eit/ /. laziness, indo- lence, inactivity, sluggishness, slothfulness, drowsiness, idleness, ilulness, slowness, tardiness. rag if er/wi. tragedian; tra- gic poet. [eal r n g i ( o m i f d) , . tragJ-comi- raaifd), . tragical, tragic d. tragically. 1 r a g D i C,/. ( pi. -n) tragedy, X r 9 6 & i e n t> id) t e r, m. tragic poet. r 5 1 1 e f n, r. . to hum, to sing $r>flWCrf>M balustrade. X i 1 4 m e I , i. club, cudgel. r n m p e (/ . awkward person r. M. to trample. rampelt()ier/ n. (pi. -t. camel, dromedary. X r A m p e M / v.n to tread noi- sefully, to stamp nn the ground. ramfeii)e, /. (Com.) tramc silk. [toy, to tarry, lo linger Iran b In, v. n. to trifle, tr ranf,m. (pi. ra"llfe) drink beverage, liquor; potion, decoc- tion, apozem ; drench. [place ranf e,/. (j/. -It) watering r.. to give to drink o water; to irrigate; to suckle (a hild); to soak. Xl-Otlffilfj, M. (pi. -frt|Tcn lib for cattle to drink out of. , n. (pi. -biffc) ilabhering bit. r n n f p fe r,i. drink-offering. f rt ! f ft C U e r,/. excise on any iquor. [swill-tuh Xrnnf tonne , /. (pi. -n) Xffl Iliinlpinifc^, . transal- pine. [cendent. Xmtifcenbentat/ . trans- X rn n (d) i r e n , v. a. to carve. r liter. [bustard. rap p gnu I, /. (pi. -gnnfO Jrflp,m. darnel. l'fl 6/ wi. tarras (a stone). raffant,i. (p;. _ C n) draw- er, taker of a bill (Com.). [(Com.).- f (1 f fn t, m. (pi. -en) draw ec f(lffiren, w. n. to draw a bill of exchange, to draw; f alto - to draw per appoint. Xratte,/. (';>/. -ll) bill of ex- change, draft, draught. Xrniibe, /. (pi. -n) cluster, bunch; grape; -n (fm, to gather grapes. mil ben bee re, /. (pi. -u) berry of the vine, grape. r n u b e n b ( u t , n. red juice of the grape. riibenbrnme, /. snmll tramble-berry. [like. Xraubenforntig, a. prape- Xrnubengefd)ivu|(l,/ (pi. -e) grape-swelling. Xraiibengott,i. Kacchus. Xrauben^nael, . grape- shot. [berried ehU i XrntibenljohiiiDer,?" rc.i Xraiil)enbt>nciiitl)e,/. (pi. -II) cluster-flowered hyacinth. trail be lit rntlt, n. ambrosc r n n b e n m u 6 / M- verjuice. r n u b e n r c i d; , a. abounding in grapes. [grape. rnubenfnft,i. juice of the Xroubenjeit, / mintage. clustered, clus- . [tilicatc of marriai;e. XiMiibrief, m. (pi. -e) cci- r n II C II , f. . to unite in mar- riage, to marry, to perform the marriage-ceremony; (id) - lafiVn, to marry; v.n. lo trust; to confide in, to have confidence. r//. mourning, gorrnw, SEra Sra grief, allliction; black, mourning- drcss; - nnlcfletl, to put on mourn- ing; feiilbe -/ second mourning; - einer SBittiff, widow's weed. r one i- bin be, /. (pi. -n) mourning-crape. r A -en) funeral music. Xrouertl, v. n. to mourn, to grieve, to lament, to foe afflicted ; to he in mourning. rrttierpfert>, n. (pi. -c) mourning-horse. r n u e r r e b c , / ( pf. -n) fu- neral oration, funeral sermon. r nu erring, M. (pf. -e) mourning-ring. r, a visionary; ad. dreamingly. r a II n , nil. surely, certainly, indeed ; forsooth ! truly. rnti re6e,y: (pi. -n) address of the clergyman to the persons married. I'd 11 rig, . mournful, sor- rowful; melancholy; dejected; sad, heavy, sorry, doleful; paltry, miserable; ltd. sadly, sorrowfully, mournfully. rfl llfigf ett, /. melancholy, sorrow, sadness, heaviness, gvief, sorowfulness, doleful ness. r flll ring, m. (pl.-i) wed- ding-ring. Z r tl I! | d) a (J , m. dowry , portion. rflUfd)Cill, J. (pl.-t) certi- ficate of being married. r rt 11 1, . beloved, dear. r n u u n g , ./: (pf. -en) copula- tion, marriage-ceremony, nuptial ceremony, marrying, jointing, uni- ting. r fl C (t i r C It , v. a. to travesty. reber, f. Snifter. re cf e II , v.u. to draw, to drag. f e cf f d) u t e , / (pi. -It) drag- boat. [rope, towing-line. r e if f c i ( , n. (pi. -e) tow ing- reff, m. smart blow, hit; n. club (at cards). reffen, v. n.ir. to hit; to strike; to touch ; to (iud, to befall; to meet with; tlid)t -, to fail, to miss; Hefet SJalet trifft gut, that painter draws very like, he hits a face exactly; aiif ten geinb -, to fall in with the enemy ; getroffctt ! right! eittett Serjjleid) -, to make an agreemenl ; tine 9B!S>1 -, to make a choice; n. battle, light, combat, en- gagement, action ; dn - liefftn, to join battle. [striking. I'C f fctlt, a. apt, suitable; r f fie r, m. prize at a game. refflid), . /. -e) hot- bed, [ice. reibei,. driving, moving f e i b e i f e 11, /J.cooper's driver. r e t b e n , v. . //-. to drive ; to put in motion, to move; to urgej to carry on ; to carry to a certain, extent; to force; v. n. to drive, to be driven, to be drifted; to move, roll along, to float along; auf tern SBaffet -, to float or swim upon the water; due 9Jiif>le -, to set a mill a going; auf He SBeibe -, to graze; et> aj -, to le employed or busied with, to pursue a thing; (Jfcebtud) -, to commit adultery; eintn aufj SJtuferfte -, to reduce one to straits; iti tie (Jnge -, to reduce to iliOicul- ties; ein @etett> -, to perform or exercise a trade; Utijiidjt -, to com- mit impurity; r-a -, to jest, tn droll; jit $aiUen -, to master, to subdue. [task-master. r e i b e r / m. A r\ \er; beater ; rcib(), m. drifting sand. remuUiii / m. (pi -en) slow quaver. quaver. r c m u ( i r e it , v. n. to trill, to reililbflr, . separable,' di- visalile. I' e II It b fl r f C i t,/:separability. rcniieil, v. n. to separate; to sever, to divide, to disjoin, to put asunder; to dismember, to disunite; r. r. to separate, to part; cine 9KiM -, to rip up a seam; ben Rctf tcni SKinnpfe -, to sever the head from the body. r e n n u n g , /. (pi -en) sepa- ration, disjoining, division, dis- union, [bridle, bradoon. renfe, / (pi -n) snartie- repfl!1,m. (pi. -e) trepan. Srcpaniren/ v. to trepan. revpe, / (pf. -n) stairs, stair-case, a pair of stairs; (Sea) ladder; JTOH -n fcctf), two pair of stairs high; tk - fcimmf (ichrti, to go up stairs ; bie - {ijtmtt gc^en, to go down stairs. r e p i> e n d b f rt 6 , ?. (pf. -f(f* ^e) landing-place. [echelons. f e p p e n to r m i a , a. (.Mil.) en r c p p e n g e I n n D e r , n. ba- luster. r C P p t It $ 4 Udyfi. stair-cape. 414 Sre Sri Xrcppeupaiige, /. (pi. -n) Blair-rod. [staircase-carpet. X r e p p e ii t e p p i d) , /. (/>/. -e) X I' e f d) a f, M. a certain game at cards. X r C fO r , MI. (pi. -e) treasury. Xreforfdjeui/Mi. (2^- -e) as- signment upon tlie treasury. X r e 3 P e , / rye-gras ; darnel; corn-cockle. Xreffe, /. (pi -it) gM- or lilver-lace. [lace. Xr effengo It>, 11. burnt gold- 1 r e f f e n r o cf , >. ( p/. -r5 iet i J- -Clt) tribune. J fib until, ;;. (/>/.-C)triliunal. tribune, f.(pl. -11) gallery ; jmlpit, rostrum. r t b u t, m. (pi. -t) tribute. J T 1 1 U t if , . tributary. trid)tcr, >. funnel; tunnel, tundish; mill-hopper, crater. 2r.id)terfd)ItinD, m. (pi. -fd)IunDc) crater. 2rid)t ifff 01 11119, a. funnel- shaped, infundibuliforni. t f t d) t e r n , v.a.to pour through a funnel, to decant. Xricftrfld 3 / n. trick-track, backgammon. rieb, m. {p7. -C) driving; drove; pasture; impulse; instinct; propensity, bent, incitement, in- clination. [stinct. X r i c b n f t i 9 , n. done by in- Xr jebel, m. driver. X r i e b f e 1) e r , / (pi. -n) elas- tic spring; incitement, motive. X r t e b f 6r n er/p/.cauer-spurge. Xriebfraft, /. (pi -fcaftc) mechanical power. 2-r j e b in n n 6/ pinion-gauge. XriebroJ), n. (pi -rdber), (pi -rber [quick-san spring-wheel. X r i e b f a II b , . drifting sand, X r i e b f! n J) I , m. pinion-wire. X r i e b n> e r f , . (pi -e) ma- chine, machinery, mechanism. X r i e f (i u 9 c , . (pi -n) wate- ry eye, running eye, blear-eye. X r i e f {$ II 9 1 9, a. blear-eyed. XriCf en, v. n. to fall in drops, to d rr>)i, to drip, to water, to blear, to run; eene , a. fallacious. Xriegltd), fallacious, de- leitful. Xriegti d)Fe it,/ fallibility. Xrier, M. Triers. Xrtft, /. (pi. -en) drift, im- pulse; drove; pasture. Xriftgelb, n. (;>A-er) money paid for pasturage. Xnftgered)tigEeit,/ right of pasturage. X r i f t i g , a. zealous, eager ; im- portant, urgent; yalid; cogent; ad. urgently, cogently, importantly. Xri ftigf ei t, f. urgency, im- portance, validity. Xrigonelle, /. (pi -n) tri- gonella (a shell). [metry. Xf{goiiometric, f. trigono- XrtgOllOmetrifd), . trigo- nometrical. Xri Her, >n. shake, trill, qua- ver", charlock ; emeu - fcfcldfltii, to shake, to quaver. X r 1 ( I e r II , .. to trill,to shake, to quaver. Xrillioit,/: (pi -en) trillion. Xfilie,/. Kntbanne, Kale. X r I M 1 1 A-e) drink- Xrinfgnft, m. (pi -gatfe) drinking-cuslomer. Xrinfflelb/n. (pl-(\-) drink- ing-money, gratuity, recompense, gratification, glove-money. Xrin fgefchirr, n. (pi -c) drinking-vessel. Xriiifgcfeltfdjnrt, /. (pi -OH i drinking-bout. Xrinfglflg, n. (pi -gl^fer) glass; wine-glass, drinking-glass. Xrillfgplt), n. gold-tincture, potable gold. X r i u f () n u 3 , n. (pi -banfer) drinking-houie, tavern, tap-house, ale-house. [drinking-horn. Xri nf Oorn, n. (pi -honicr) Xf t n f 1 1 >/ . (pi -er) drink- ing-song, [mg-cup. X r i n f f d) n I c , /. (;)7.-n) driuk- X r i n f f p r u d) , >. ( pi -fp rfi- d)C) toast. [ing-room. Xrinfflttbe,/ (pi -n) drink- Xric, n. trio. X rip el, i. tripdli, trepoly (sort of earth). [liance. Xripelallianj, / triple-al- X r i p C 1 1 a C t , HI. (pl.-<) triple- time. Xripp, Xrippfammct, MI. sort of velvet, mock-velvet, velure; shag. Xrippeltt, v. n. to trip, to make many short steps. Xripp er, m. gonnrhoea, clap. trifenett, n. trisenet. X r i fe 1 1, n. tredrille(a game at cards). X r i 1 1 , MI. (pi -e) tread ; si t\t ; pace; threshold; ascent; treadle. Xrittbrett, . (pi -er) pe- dal of an organ. X r i U m p I) , MI. (pi -C)trimnph, itn -e, triumphant; finen - fcalttn, to pass triumphant. XriumpljbogeH, m. (pi. - getl). triumphal arch, [triumph. Xriiimphireii, v. n. to Xriu mpf)(ieD, n. (pi -cr) triumphal song. Xfilimp()iren6, u. triumph- ant, triumphing; ml. triumphantly, triiimphingly. [a! car. X r I II III p f) IU a g C II, m.trinmph. X r i u m p I) ; u *, , m. (pi -jiige) triumphal procession. X r i II m I) I r, m.(pl -en) trium- vir, [virare. X r i ti m D i r a f, M. ( pl.-e) trinm- X r i P i a ( , . trivial. XriDinlitdt, / trivialnesi, coarseness. Xrioinlfd;ule, /. (pi -n) 415 school for the common people. rod) on 6, m. (pi. - trochaic. X r d) i f d) , trnchaical. forfeit/ . dry, adid ; barren; dull; -en Stiff*/ dry-shod ; -et 601= VfilttO, a frigid welcome; einc -C (Jf- ) a dull tale; im -en, under shelter, in security; ad. drily, aridly; dully, frigidly; plainly. Srorfcn bo be ii, m. (pi. -bo; belt) drying-loft. X f rf e It I) i i t , /. dryne*. Xl'OCf Clllttnler, >. painter in crayon. [painting. Z r o cf c it m make dry ; v. n. to dry, to fret dry. Z r rf It e It b , desiccative. S r cf It i ^ , /. dry ness. Srobbel,./:(K -it) hob.tag- sel, tossel, tuft. X r 6 b e I , i/i. frippery, broker's row, broker's lane. Xrnbelbube,/. (pi -tl) rag- shop, frippery-shop. Xi-obelfi-flu,/ O/.-eit) Xro; bclmcjb, n. (pi. -tT) tally-woman. X f 6 B ? 11) fl f t,. dilatory, dand- ling. ^ [rags. X f i> b e I E f (1 m , m. frippery, old X r 6 b e 1 1 c U t e , pi. people deal- ing in frippery. Xr ob elm ait it, m. fripperer, broker, salesman, tally-man, re- prater. X r b e (m n r F t,m. (pi. -matt; tt) place where frippery is sold. X r 6 b e [ It , v. w. to deal in frip- pery; to delay, to be dilatory, to tarry, to dally. Xl'6 bier, i/i. fripperer; dand- ier, dawdler, tritler, endless man. X r o g , m. (pi. Xroge) trough. X I' 1 1 e It , v.a.&n. to roll, to troll; v. r. to be gone, to go away; to take one's self oil', to pack. Xromttiet,/ (pi. -It) drum; tympanum, barrel of the car; Heine -, tabour, tambourine; tie - tiifr' rctt, to beat the drum. X r o m m e ( b a it d) , /i. gorbelly, paunclibelly. [brass. Xrommelb(ed) , n. yellow XrommelfeH, n. calf's skin; tympane. [drum. X r o m m c I ! n ft e it , m. tun of a Xrommedt, v. n. to drum, to heat the drum. Xrom mclfdjfag, m. (pi. - fd)ldge) stroke upon a drum ; beat of drum. [stick. X v o tn m e ( f d) I n g e f , . drum- X r o m m e [ f d) 1 a g e r, m. d rum- mer, drumster. Xrommclfd)ittir, /. (pi. - fdjlture) drnm-string, drum-line. X r o m m c ( ft o cf , . (pi. -fro? ifC) drum-stick. X f o m m e I f u d) t , / ty mpany. X r o nt m e ( t n u b c , /. (pi. -n) rough-footed pigeon. XVOntpete, /: (pi. -II) trum- pet; needlc-lish ; bie Mflfen, to sound, blow the trumpet; in tie - fh'Sfti, to trumpet, to tlourish, X r o m p e t e it q n fl ft e , / (pi. -quafte) Imndrol. Xrompeten,t>. .#. to trum- pet, to sound the trumpet. X r o m p e t e ii f d) fl 1 f , wi. sound of the trumpet. X r ttl p e t C r , MI. trumpeter. X r o m p e t e r ft u cf d) e n , . tlourish of a trumpet. X i' o p e,i/i. (pl--n) trope (Rlu-i.). X r p f , i/i. ( pi. Xfopfe) ninny, simpleton, cully, chouse, dunce, blockhead. Xropfbdb, m. (pi. -bnber) dropping-bath ; shower-bath. Xropfeltt, v. n. to full in small drops, to trickle; /'. n. to drop. X r p f e n , v. n. ft n. to drop. X r p f e It / m. drop. [gut ter. X r p f e It f fl If , in. drip, eaves, X f p f e It II) e i f e , nd. by d rops. X r P f g ( fl , n. Dutch tears. Xropfi rrtltt, n. wall-pel lito- ry, wall-wort. XfOp fltfl 5, a. dripping wet. Xropfpfnnite, /. (p'l. -it) dripping-pan. Xropffteilt, m. stalactites. X r C p ftp e i It , i/i. droppings. Xr op front-;, /. drop-wort, common polypody. [der. X r p f j j b e r , m. impressed ci- X r p [> fl e , /. (pi. -n) trophy. X r p i f d) , it. tropic, tropical. X r jj , m. baggage ; gang. Xrojibiibe, m. (pi. -it) boy attending the haggage,black-gnard. Xrofjfnrrett />. rough spleen- wort, [low daffodil. X r o g it fl r j i f f e,/ (pi. -it) yel- X r (5 p f e r b , n. (pi. -C) bag- gage-horse. [BOH X r o 6 m fl g e n, m. haggage-wag- XfOft, in. (pi. XfOfTlIltgeit) con- solation; comfort; encouragement; - fcj)fen, to take comfort; et ift nirift, /. O/. -en) book of consolation. Xroflulig,/. (pl-tn) conso- lation, comfort. XrOftlUOft, n. (pi, -c) word of consolation, word of comfort. X I' 1 1, i. trott ; - teiteti, to trot. X f 1 1 e, /. (pi. -II) wine-press. X rot ten, Xrotttren, v. n. to trot. Xt'Ofi, m. liaughtiness, ]iride, dare, insolence, sturdiness, scorn, disdain ; defiance ; spite; perverse- ness; frowardness, refractoriness ; - bitten, to hid defiance; to resist ; }tim -, in spite; prji. in spite of, in defiance of. Xr o 6 b u n b n i g, n. (pi. -nine) offensive alliance. Xrofsett, t7./i. to be insolent, to show impertinent pride; tn brave, to defy, to dare, to huff; to be obstinate, froward, refractory, insolent, perverse. Xl'Ofeig,, it. insolent, imperti- nent; perverse, daring, hravinir, sturdy; froward, refractory; ltd. insolently, daringly, sturdily ; frow- ardly. X r o fs f p f , m. (pi. -f opfe) in- srtlent person, headstrong. _ Xr (JtU a ffe,/ (pi. -It) offen- sive weapon. X f u b .1 U q i g , . dim-eyed. X r it be, ft- not clear, troubled ; muddy, thick; lowering, cloudy; dull, dim, obscure, dark; overcast; sad, melancholy; tid. mtiddily, loweringly, cloudily, dimly; dully, sadly. [ble. Xr It b e i, m. noise, tumult, trou- X r ii ben, v. a. to trouble, t make muddy or thick; to cloud, tn dim ; to dull, to sadden. Xrubfnl,/ O/. -e) affliction, tribulation , calamity , adversity, misery. X r U b f e ( i g , n. sorrowful, woe- ful, afflicted, calamitous, rueful, miserable, sad, troubled, lamen- table; M. calamitously, sorrow- fully, miserably, sadly. Xrubfeligfetc, /. sadness, calamity, affliction. X r 11 b ft II II , m. sadness , dejec- tion, melancholy, heaviness, pen- siveness. X r ii b f i n n t g , . sad, dejected, melancholy; ml, sadly, pensively, dejectedly. [dejection. X r it b ft n n i g f e i t , / sadness, Xrtld)fef!, m. (pi. -C) carver, ewer. X r II b e 1 , i/i. frippery, lumber. Xruffet, i/i. (pi. -n) truffle, earth-nut. Xruffcltjiinb, w. (pi. -c) truffle-dog. [hunting for truffles. irfiffefjagb, f. (pi. -en) XriinelpnfU'te, / (pi. -"J truffle-pie. 416 Sum J r ll il , in. deceit, deception, fraud j fallacy, imposture, cozenage. 2 v it 9 b i I b , n. (pi., -er) phan- tom. 2 r U g t n / v. it. to deceive ; v. w. to prove fallacious; v.r, to be mis- taken. r H g n b , a. fallacious. X rug I id), u. fallacious, de- ceitful Tfallihle. Xruglid)! eit,/. fallibility. 1 it g g r u n b,wj. ( pi. -grtinbe) sophistical argument. XriujloS, a. uudesigning, ' harmless, inoffensive. ' 1 r n 9 f d) I u 6, . (pi -fd)lu|Te) fallacious conclusion, sopiiism. 1 r U 9 ft f , m. (pf. -flSpe) feint (in fencing). X r u 9 o ( I , a. deceitful, full of imposture. [trunk. Xruhe,/. (pi. -ii ) lox, cliest, Xrumm, M. (/>/. -e) lump, slump, end, thrum. % r U 111 m e r , in. p I. f ragm ents, tthreds; rubbish ; ruins; wreck. Xru turner 1) .. to trump; eiiun Xritllf, i. (pi. Jfdllfe) drun- kenness; draught, gulp, go-down; drink, potion; tm -t ergebctt, given to drinking. t r U II f e II , ft. drunk, drunken, fuddled, tipsy ; - tett>n, to grow drunk, fuddled; - ma*cu , to fudd- le, to make drunk; to inebriate, intoxicate ; ml. drunkenly ; intoxi caled; overpowered. Xrtinf enbolb, m. (pi -e) drunkard, fuddle-cap, tippler. r u n E e ii I) e i t , / drunken- ness, intoxication. t r u n f e n n> e i 5 e n / m. darnel Xrupp, . (pi. -e) troop band, gang, set; flock, herd. Xritppe,/. (pf. -n) company of players; fcttumitefKnte -/ a com- pany of strollers. X r U p p e It , f. pi. troops, forces Xfll ppttieife, ad. in troops In flocks. [turkey-cock, turkey X I 1 Ut() clb.lt, tn. (pi. -f)/. -n) MOW- X U d) ^ fl n t> e ( , m. cloth-trade. X U d) f) (! II 6 I e r , '. cloth-mer- chant, woollen-draper. iid)f)aii$/ n. (pi. -Onufer) cloth-hall. Xud)laben, m. (pi. -Idt>eii) cloth-shop, draper's shop. $ U d) m (I d) e lyn. clothier.cloth- weaver.cloth-worker, cloth-maker. u d) tin 6 e I , /. (;>/. -ll) Jiand- terchief-pin. [press. Xud)preffe,/. (pi. -n) cloth- u d) r n f) m e n, . cloth-frame. U d) r (1 f d) , m. cloth-rashes. II d) r i II g , . (pi. -e) hand- kerchief-runner. t U d) f d) e r e , /. (pi. -tl) cloth- shears, tuitchers. t u d) f d) e r e r, in. cloth-shearer. X II d) t i g / a. able ; able-bodied ; stout, strong; fit; suitable; capa- ble; useful; qualified; good, pro- per, conveuable, convenient; cinr laMicit, a hearty repast; ad. aptly, fitly, ably, properly ; much, hard. Xud)tigfeit,/ capability, tit- ness, aptness, ability, ableness, qualification, capacity. [pe Xud)iuanre, /. (pi. -n) dra- Xud)ronlf er, m. fuller. X U d) n) e b e r , m. cloth-weaver. Xud)iueberei, /. (pf. -en) cloth-manufactory. XucEe,/ (pi. -n) mischievous disposition; malice; mischievous trick, knavery, spite, prank, ill office, ill turn ; au5 -, out of spite. XudHfd),. mischievous, ma- licious, trickish, knavish, spite- ful; ml. trickishly, maliciously. XucEmdufer, f. S)ticfni4ufer. uffUin,f. Xof. t u 9 e n b / /. ( pi. -tn) virtue. J U 9 C II b (1 b C I , J/i. nobility ac- quired by virtue. [tue X U 9 e II b b fl & II , /. path of vir- X tl 9 e II b t) (1 f t/ . virtuous ; ad. virtuously. X U 9 e II b f) 1 1 b, m. (pZ.-eil) per- son of heroic virtue, hero in virtue Xugenblefyre, f. (pi. -] ethics, moral pjiilosophy, morals X H g e II b r e i d), . rich in virtue X u g e ii b f n m , t . virtuous. X II g e U b fl 1 S / proud of vir- tue ; m. pride of conscious virtue. X ii g e ii b it b ii ii g , / (pi. -en practice of virtue. Xnlle,/. socket. Xalpe,/ (pi. -n) tulip. X u I p e n 1) a u m , >. (pf. -biiit me) -tulip-tree. Xll Ipe II f I Of,/ blow of tulips Xll (peil IB lit I), /. tulip-mad ness. Xll in m e (, >n. vertigo, giddiness X tim me (it, v. u. to put in BIO linn, to exercise; (in $f(rt , ti tumble, to manage n horse; v. r. tf scuflle; to bustle; to hurry. X H 111 m C ( p ( il Is, in. (pf. -p((5(50 place of exercise, place nf combat Xftmmler, m. tumMerj por poige. Xll Hill It, m. (pi. -e) tumult, instle, noise, hubbub, alarm, lur- noil, uproar; cinen - rrtrgen, to tu- nultuate. [riot-act. Xiimu(tniiinb(it, . (pi. -t') Xiimultiici rifd), a. tumuU :uary, tumultuous. [tuale. Xumultuiren,^. . to tumul- X ii ll d) e , f. lime-water, white- ivash; rough-cast, parget; plaster, jaint. X II It d) e II , v. n. to white-wash, o whiten, to rough-cast , to par- jet, to plaster, to do over. X ii II d) e r , m. white-washer, whitener, whitster, pargeter, plas- ;erer. [brush. Ziill d)p illfef, i. white- wash- X u ll f e , / sauee. Xll II f e II , v. n. to dip , to steep. Xll n f II (j p f d) e II, n. sauce-ilish, sauce-boat. Xupfel, m. Xiipfe(d)en, n .ittle, point, dot, spot. Xiipfelig, d. dotted, spotted, 'ull of points. [to make points. Xiipfe-ln, w. n. to dot, to spot, X it p f e 11 , Xupfen , v. . & n. to .ouch with a point, to tip. Xlirbdll, Ml. (pi. -e) turban, :urband. [heel. X U r b e , m. elecampane , horse- Xiirfe, m. (pi. -n) Turk. Xlirf eilblinb, m. turban. Xiirfenf op f, ?. (/>/. -fopfe) Turk's head, Saracen's head. XUffenpnB, tn. turkisli pass. Xiii'!enpfeife, / (pf. -n) long tobacco-pipe with a Saracen's ' ead. X II V f e i , /. Turkey, [woman. X u r f 1 11 n , / (pf. -en) turkish X ii r f i 6 , m. (pi. -e) turkois. Xlirf ifd), n. turkish; fcet -t jtaifer, the turkish emperor, grand- seignior, Sultan ; ttt -t 9unl>, tur- ban; -e S*cf)iicii, french beans, kid- ney-beans; -tl am , spun cotton died in Turkey-red ; -el Stvrn, maize, Indian torn; -ti papier, marbled paper. [maline. Xurmnliti, m. (pi. -c) tour- X u r n e ,.. a /*. to tilt, to just. X U r II e r , . gymnastic. Xlirilier, M. (pf. -e) tilt, tour- nament, tourney, just, carousal.' X u r ii i e r e u, /,-. . to tilt in the lists, to tourney, to just. Xu rn lerpln $,m. \fyt) tilt yard. [lists. Xiirnierfdjrniif cn, / pi. Xtirnierfpiep, m. (pi -e) tilting-Iance. [gymnastics. Xurnfiiiifl, / (;) flourish. X u f d) e, f. (pi. -n) indian iak, China-ink, bister. X II fd) e It, v.u. tn paint with in- diati ink, tn touch with indian ink; lo wagh, to daub, to tinge. SEuf Ueb Ueb 417 X 11 f d) f fl f b e , /: (pi. -It) water- colour. Z u f d) ! n ft d) e it , n. ink-case llf d)p in fel, "i. ink-bnish. 1 U t e , ltte, / (#/. -11) paper- cornet, paper-coffin. [bilberry. Sfitebeere, / (pi -n) red Slltel,/ guardianship. U t e II, tf. . to blow upon a horn. Sutirt,/ tutty. 2ittfd)e,/. sauce. ii tfd)ett, v. a. to (lip. 5 It) i ft , Ml. twist (Com.). Z i) f a n It / (. (pt. -en) tyrant. 2 1) f a n II e i , / tyranny. t t i) r n 11 n e n m orb, m. killmg of a tyrant, tyrannicide; - IttOt'' Dei', MI. tyrannicide. Z f) r (I II H i f d) , . tyrannic , ty- rannical; ad. tyrannically. , Z t) v a n n i f i i: e n , v. . ft n. to 2 1) r ( , n. Tj rol. [tyrannize. Spvoler, m. -eriiui, / (pi- ren) Tyrolese. 2 I) r I f cl) , . Tyrian. X 1) r U 3 , m. Tyre. U. U, U , U, u, the twenty-first let- ter of the alphabet. U e b e (, . evil, ill, bad ; wrong ; nil. badly, ill; not well; wrong, amiss ; eS ill mir -, I feel sick, I am ill, not well, indisposed ; - neljmttt/ to take ill, to be displeased at; ei* item-tDclIett, to bear one a grudge; - flMdttfen, to fall out ill , to have mi ill issue; - tiecfsett, fcftmttfen, to smell, taste bad; - &i>ten, to be hard or dull of hearing; - lu'hmcn, to take amiss; - tbnn,to do amiss; AilSlfgcn, to construe ill, to mis- construej - augebtatfit, misplaced, out of season; eittc title SJJciwtng fcabett tjpn..., to think ill of...; - tatat] fe^Mo fare ill; e gebt ifrm -, he is in a bad condition; - au$fe= fcetib, ill looking. U e b C i,n. evil, ill ; hurt, wound, sore; pain, sickness, disease; mis- chief, misfortune. Uebellett,/. (pi. -en) incli- nation to vomit, nausea, queasi- ness. U e b e I f I d in g, m. (pi. -!( 8onton teifen, to go to London by the way of Hamborough; - gattb gefren, to go into the country; fid) -ettt>a5 be* flaxen, to cojnplain of something; - etttta? Qebietin, to dispose of; - ten SRbein geben,to cross the Rhine; quet - ta$ 9elb, across the field; - #t, during the night-time; ten mmet -, during tlie summer- season; et ifl - fiinfjifl, he is turned of fifty; - fur} ptetlattg, soon or late. [over again. U e b e r n cf e f n ,;.. to plough U e b e r n 11 , ad. every where ; all over, throughout. U e b e r a n t to o r t e n , ;.., to deliver up, to transmit, to sur- render, [erer. Uebcr(tntn)orter,n. deliv- lie b e r a n t m o r t u n g, /. deliv- erance, surrender, transmission. U e b e r (i f b e 1 1 e n , w. . to work over again ; to overwork i to sur- pass in working. [sleeve. U e b e r d r in e (, m. sham, sham- UcberfltlS, ad. exceedingly, extremely, excessively, mightily, exorbitantly. U e b e r b n u, m. building erected over something, superstruction. U e b e f b il U e ll,t>..to build over; to overbuild. [cence, wen. U e b e r b e i n , n. fleshy excres- Ueberbett,t. upper-bed. U e b e f b i e t e 11, v. a. ir. to out- bid; to overbid. U e b e r b j ( & e n, v. a. to civilize beyond the just measure, to mis- form, [upon or over U e b e r b i n & e tt, v. . ir. to bind lleberbin Dung, /. binding over. lie ber b I a fen, v. a. to blow over ; -, to Jiurt one's self by blowing too much. lie b e f b I d 1 1 e r n , v. a. to turn over the leaves. [with plate. U e b e r b I e ch e n , v. a. to cover Ueberbleiben, v. n. to be left, to remain. U e b e r b t e t b f . . ir. to think over, to muse, to meditate. II e b e r b i e 3 , ad. besides. Ueberbrefd>eit v. a. ir. to thrash superficially. [disgust. Ueberb rilfj, m. weariness, UebCl'brufug, . wearied, wearisome , tedious , disgusted, loathsome; ad tediously, weari- somely. ' U e b e r t U n g e It / v. a. to over- manure, to manure too much. U e b e r b u n f e I n, v . a. to cover with darkness. [diagonally. UeberecF, ad. across corners, II e b e r e i ( e n, . . to overtake, to overhasten.to take by surprise; to spoil by hurry; v. r. to hurry too much j to do wrong through hurry. [siderate. lleberetlt, a. hasty, incou- Uebereilung, /. (pi. -cu) extreme hurry, precipitation. U e b e r e t II / rf. in one form , in unison, conformably, agreeably. U e b e r e t n n n b e i - , rf. one over another, one upon another. U e b e r e t tt I o m m e tt, v. n. ir. to agree. UcbereinfommUct), Ueber* einfUllft(td), . conventional, sti- pulated. [-'ti(T e ) agreement. llebereinf ommnifj, n. (pi. UebereinEun f t,f.(pl.-l mif * te) convention, agreement. U e b e r e i n ft i m m e n , v . a. to accord, to agree; nidjt -, to dis- agree, to dissent, to differ. U e b e f e i n ft i m m e tt b , . har- monious, agreeing, unanimous, ac- cordant , consonant; ail. harmoni- ously, consonantly. U e b e r e i it ft i m m u it g , / ac- Dd 4 IS Ucb Ueb ruril, accordance, agreement, con- onance, harmony, agreeingnees. U cl'CVCi f cn, o. a. to cover with Ice. [with bronze. Uebererjen, v. n. to cover Uebercffen, v. r. to over-eat one's self, to eat too much. U e b e r fa b. r t n ,v.n.a . ir. to pass over, to drive over, to cross; to spread over, Ueberffli)rgel&,n. ferriage. Ueberfflbrt,/ (pi -en) pas- sage; place of passing over. tuber fad, m. (pi. -fdile) sudden and unexspected attack, surprise, invasion. Ueberfrt 11*11, v. a. ir. to sur- prise, to take by surprise, to seize suddenly; to attack, to overtake; cin 8lft -, to invade a province; He Jtad>t iibetflel un*, we were be- nighted, night overtook us ; ttpn ri= net Cbnmadjt - Werten, to be struck by a sudden qualm; v. n. to fall over. IU b e r f & I 1 i g,.overdue(Cora.). U e b e r f e i il , . superfine j too fine. U e b e r f e 1 1 , . exceedingly fat. llcberfiritiffen, v. a. to var- nish over. Ueberf(cd)teit, . . ir. to cover with platted work. Ueberf lieaen, v. n.&a.ir. to fly over, to fly beyond. Ueberfliefjen, v. n. ir. to overflow, to flow over. Ueb erf luge I ii, v. a. to out- flank, to turn. U e b e r f ( U fl, m. superfluity ; abundance; plenty; luxury; af- fluence, exuberance; superabun- dance, profusion, overflow; jutn -, unnecessarily, in surplusage, in surplus; - buK'it an eta / to abound in or with something. U e b e r f 1 ii f f i g , . superfluous, abundant, plentiful, afiluent,super- abundant, exuberant, profuse ; ml. abundantly, superfluously, plenti- fully, exuberantly, profusely. Ueberfllltft;,/ overflowing. Ueberfrnd)!,/. over-freight 11 c b e r f rn d) t n , .. to over- freight, {overeat one's self. Ueberfreffen, v. n. ir. to Ueberfrieren/ v. n. ir. to freeze over. Ueberfubre, /. conveyance over something, passage. U e b e r f ii h r e ti , v.a. to convey over, to transport over; to convict; to convince. Ueberfub. renb, a. convict ive, convincing. [convincement. U e b e r f ft b. r u n g ,/. conviction, Ueberfulle, /. superabun- dance. Ueberftilfen, v. a. to fill too much, to overfill ; to overstock; to surfeit. [surfeit, surfeiting. U * b e r f u U u'll g , /over-filling; Ueberfutterti, v.a. to over- feed. Ucberfiltteruilj}, /. over- feeding. U e b e r . a. to cover Uebergeben, v.a. ir. to de- liver, up, to surrender, to give up, to yield up; to hand, to commit; /;. r. to surrender; to retch, to vomit, tn spew. llebergebot, n. (pi. -e) out- bidding, [sive use. Uebergebraud), m. exces- UebergebiifK, / superero- gation. Uebergcbuhrlict), a. super- erogatory, more than due. U c B e r g e h e it , v. n. to go over, to pass over; to overflow; to sur- render ; i). a. to go over, to pass over; to overlook, to omit; to ex- ceed; to overwalk; in ftntiltrif) -, to grow rotten ; jtim Se inbe -, to desert; 311 chirr (intern (Religion -, to change religion; v. r. to spend one's self with walking. UebergclD, n. over-plus (of money). [brained. Ueb erg del) ft, . crack- Uebergenug, nd. more than sufficient, [protuberance. Ucbergerofld)?, n. (pi. -e) Uebergeroid; t,.over- weight; preponderance. U e b t r g i e (5 e n , v. a. ir. to pour upon; to candy; to over-water. U e b e r g 1 n e n , v. u. to glaze. Ueberglnfung,/: glazing. Uebergldiibig, . hyperor- tlmdox. [py. Ueberglu cf lid), a. mosthap- Uebergn e n , v. a. to gild. tl e b C r g o I b u ti g , /. gilding. Uebergrog, . great to ex- cess, colossal, over-great, huge, immense; mi. hugely, immensely. Uebergug, m. (pi. -guffe) doing-over, plastering. 11 e b e r g u t , . extremely good, good to excess. Uebergopfeit, p. . to cover with gypsum, to parget, to plaster. U e b e r I) fl be n, v. a. to have on. Ueberi)(Ult>,./: npper hand, superiour power; -ttefcttwi, to pre- vail, to predominate; to overrun, to prevail too much ; 1 1 nimmt M un* -, we are overrun with it. U c be r 1) n ii b ii e I) m u it g, / in- crease, augmentation; excess. Ucberf>ang, m. (pJ. -(jditgc) projeCture.jutty, projection ; hang- ing, curtain; canopy. Ueberf)nngciT, v. n. ir. to hang over, to project, to jut out, to jutty. U e b e> f) & n g < n, v. a. to put or hang over, to cover, to overlay. Ueberhnrfduit, v. n. tub* covered over with a crust. Oeberhdrteit, v.a. to over- harden, to temper too highly. tleberhnufen, v.a. to heap upon ; to accumulate, to load ; to overburden; to overload, to over- charge, to over-whelm; einen im< SJcMtfmtfii -/ to heap benefits up- on one; eittea tnit ffleWafteii -, to clog one with business; ten 9Rarft tnit SBaaten -, to glut the market, to make a glut. Ueberb. OUft, a. accumulated to excess, over-loaded. ' Ueberhdiifuiig, /. accumu- lation, over-charging. [led. U e b e r (> a u i g , . fit to be t'el- U e b e r f) n U p t , rf. altogether ; in general, generally, for the most part; - ttrfanfen, to sell by the bulk. [with a ski n. U e b e r h d u t e u , v. u. to cover Ucberbcbeit, v.n.ir. to lift over; to exempt, to excuse from, to dispense with, to deliver of, to spare, to save, to disburden of, to rid of; f. r. ' to be proud, to boast of, to be conceited; to strain oac's self by lifting. Ueberb, eb ting, /. conceited- ness; dispensing, pride. U e b e r fj e I f e n , v. a. ir. to help oper; to help through; eiiiem -, to excuse, clear, back, defend one. ' U e b e r t) i n , rf. over, passing ; superficially, lightly, not attenti- vely, not profoundly ; - tpif^en, to skip over, [over, to ioug0-plaue. U C b,e r () b e ( It , o. a. *n piano Ueberholen, v. a. f> over- take; to surpass, to out-ru% Ueberhoren, v. . to over. hear; not to hear, to mUhear ; i$ babe f 5 itbcrbott/lliave missed henr- ing it. U e b e r & o f e il, /. pi over-all*. Ueberfj iip fen, . to skip over, to jump over; t;. it. to pai* over, to skip, to omit. U e b e r I) it ten, v. ..ro pluistcr, to parget. Ueberf nitfen, v. r. to buy too much, to buy too dear. Ueberf el) re it, v. u. to -fep over, to pass over. Ueberf ippen/ v. n. ft a. to tip over, to tilt over. Ueberflnfterig, . yielding more than one cord (said of trees J. Ueberf leiben, . . to pau Ueb Ucb Ucb 419 over, to plaster over, to glue over U e b e ; f ( e i b , n. upper-gar- ment, upper-coat. U t: b e r f I e i b e it , v. n. to covei with clothes, to clothe. U o b e f I { e 1 D u n 9 , /. ide- plituks of a ship. U e b e r f ( e i ft e r n , v. a. to paste over, to glue over. U eb erf dig, a. overwisej bet -e, would-be-wise, nip-crust, hair- cieaver. [ilom, witticism U e b e r f ( u g I) e i t, / fool's wis- tl el> erf od)en, v. n. to boil over, to run over boiling. U t b e r f o m me n , v. n. ir. to come over, to get over i v.a. to ob- tain, to get, to receive. Ueberfi'n ft ig, a. moat pow- erful, [passing over, arrival. U eberf Ullft/ /oming over, U e b e r I (I b e It , v. a. ir. to over- burden, to over-load j to over- charge, to over-freight, to over- laile ; f!$ fceu SJlagett -, to clog, glut, cloy, surfeit one's stomach. lleberlcibuitg, /. over-bur- dening, over-charging, over-load- ing; surfeiting, surfeit. lie b e r f fin g, a. overlong; ad. a long time heuce; - pfcet futj, sooner or later. U e b e i- 1 n u g e n , v. n. a a. to reac h over, to Land over. UeberUt'fen, v.-a. ir. to let over, to let pass over, to permit to go over; to leave, to commit to, to sell; to give up, to yield up, to re- sign; fi(i> ftifrft - fujn, to be left to one's own self j jut SNittfce -/ to lease. Ue&erUrfa.ng, / leaving, yielding, resigning, giving up, ces- sation. Ueberlflft,/: overweight, sur- charge; excessive -weight; oppres- sion, trouble, molestation, vexa- tion, importunity. [burden. UeberUflen, v. a. to over- U e b < r I di fl i g , . overburdened, overloaded ; troublesome,tiresnme, importunate; ad. troublesomely, jmportunely. U e b e r I n ft i g ! e i t , /. impor- ttinatene&s, importunity. U e I) e f I n u f , m. upper-deck. tl e b e r ( (1 u f e It , v. n. ir. to run over; to water; to desert; v. it. to over-run, to overflow; to surpass in running; to importune, to in- trude upon; to trouble; im<& it'et' lauft citt (scatter, I am seized with a shuddering lit. Ueberldufer, m. deserter, run-away, turn-back. U e b e v I a U t, a. a ad. overload, very loud. U e b c v ( e b e n , v. a. to survive, to outlive: to over-live. II e b e r I c b e r n , v. . to cover with leather. U e b C r [ c 9 e n , v. a. to lay over a thing; v. n. to overlay, to cover the surface; to think upon, to re- flect upon, to consider; tttortS mi eiltem -, to consult with one aboii something; a. superior, surpass ing; einem - fepit, to out-do, excel over-match, surpass one. II e b e r I e g e n b, e 1 1,/ superior ity, preeminence, ascendency. Heberlegfrt m/ a. thinking reflecting, considerate, meditative circumspect, prudent; ad. consi- derately. Ueberlegfomf eit, f. consi- derateness, circumspection. II e b e f ( e g t, a. considerate ; ad considerately. U e b e r U g U H 9, /. considera- tion, reflection ; sifyne -/ inconside- rately, [more than enough Ueberlei, a. left, remaining Ueberlefetl, v.n.ir. to read over, to run over, to peruse; to overlook in reading. Ueberliefent, v. a. to deliv- er, to give up, to surrender; ben 9lii(f>fommen -, to hand down to posterity. Ueberlieferuttg, /, (pJ. -(n) tradition, delivery. U e b e r 1 i ft e n , v. . to outwit, to over-reach, to deceive, to cheat. tUber lift ang,/. outwittii cheat. _ll e b e f m (I d) e 11, v. a. to convey to, to send, to remit, to send over, to transmit, to consign; elb ^B^<^> SBecfefel -, to remit money by bills of exchange. Uebermfld)t, / preponde- rance; excessive power, predomi- nance, prevalence, superiority, as- cendency. Uel>erm -, to overdo one's self; fl<& im fitTen -, to surfeit one's self; jemanfcen -, to exact upon one, to over-reach one. [undertaker. U e b e v n e t> m e r , m. manager, IU> b e f n e $ m mi g , / accepta- tion,undertaking ; overdoing, over- gorging, over-reaching. Ueberpfefferit, v.a. to over- pepper, [tion. Ueberpft|d)t, /. upereroga- Ueberpfltd)tig, a. super- erogatory, [over with a plough, llelm'vf ( ug en, v.a. to pas* U e b e r p i d) e n / 1>. a. to do over with pitch. [ver with cushions. Ueberpolflern, .. to co- Uebei-pur jeln/i>. r. to tum- ble over head. Ueberrageit, v.a. to surpass. Ueberropven, v.a. to pla- ster, to roughcast (a wall). Ueberrafdjeti, v. a. to sur- prise, to take by surprise, to over- take, to catch, to take unawares, to fall upon. U e b e r r d f<6tt n g// (pi. -en) surprise, surprisal. tleberrnfeit/ v. . to cover with turf. [over. Uebermfpelit, v. a. to rasp Ueberredjen, v. a. to rake over. U e b e r r e d) it e it , y.. . to reck- on over, to compute, to calculate. Ueberredjiuiiig, / calcula- ion, computation. Ueberred;tg(resentation, presenting with. IJeberreif, over-ripe; -e Oerfte, bright barley. U e b e r r e i t e n , v. n. ir. to ride Dd2 420 Ueb Ueb Ueb over, to outride, to over-ride ; v. a. Co knock down by riding over. "U e b e r r c n n t n , v. a. ir. to run down; to out-run. Ue be r re ft, m. (pi -e) re- mainder, remnant, residue, rest. Ucberrfyeinifd), . trans- rlienane. [tion. lUb emit bung, / incrusta- U t b t r r i tl ll e II , v. n. ir. to run over, to overflow. Uebcrrorf, m. (pi. -rodV) greatcoat, upper-coat, surtout. U C b e r r lief 3 , rf.o ver the back ; backwards ; supine. U t b e r r u m p e I it , v. . to sur- prise, to attack by surprise, to over -take. tic bC r rtlltlp ClUII 9, /. sur- prising, surprisal. ll c b e r f n 1 1 1 11 , v. a. to over- tj e b e r f d) flng, m. exuber- ance, abundance. [perfetation. U e b e r f d) n> & n g e r u 11 a , f. su- it e b e r f d) m rf n g e r 11 , v. a. to impregnate beyond the usual de- gree. Ueberfd)n>ait glid), a. su- perabundant, exceeding; ml. su- perabundantly. U e b e v f d) n> emmen, v.a. to overflow, to flood, to deluge, to over-run. U e b e r f d) n> e m m u n g , /. (pi. -en) flood, inundation, over-flow- ing, deluge. [too heavy. Ueberfd)Wer, a. over-heavy, III e b e r f d) m i m m e n,, v. n ir. to swim over. [transatlantic. U e b e r f e e i f d) , a. transmarine, Ueberfegeln, . a . to tra- verse sailing, to sail over; to out- sail; dti *Hf -, to over-set, over- run a ship ; to run foul of a ship. Ueber fcljen, v. . to look over; v. n. to look over; to over- look ; to survey, to omit; etnem ft- Wa> , to connive, to forbear; citif eflettt -, to survey, command ; - Wetben, to escape notice; titten -,to be superior to one, to outdo one; n. over-looking, neglect, mistake. Ueberfe()iing, / (pi. -en) over-looking, revisal. Ueberfelig,. most happy. U e b er fe n D e ii , v.n. ir. to semi, to transmit, to remit, to send over, to convey. Ueberfenbung, /. sending, conveyance. [translated. tUberfe&brtr, . that may be Ueberfe^en, v. n. to leap over, to pass over; v. a. to trans- port over; to translate; to over- stock; to go beyond, to cheat; ficfc - Iflffett.to be ferried over; einJftiuJ -, to build one or more stories on a .house; eincn Icpf -, to set a pot on the fire ; einen -, to exact one; eine SBoare -, to over-rate a com- modity. lUberfe&er, n. translator. tUb er feeling, /. (pf.-tn) translation, version; over-rating, over-prizing. [ v ey, review. lUbei-ftd)t,/. oversight; sur- tUberfid)tig, . nversightcd, squint-eyed. [ing;myopy. Ueberfid)tigf eit,/ squint- Ueber fie befit, v. r. to de- part for a foreign country, in or- der to settle there. Ueberfieben, v.a. to seeth too much ; v. n. to boil over. U e b e r f 1 1 b e r n , v. . to silver over, to overlay with silver, lie b e r f 1 1 b e r u n g, /silvering, overlaying with silver. Ueberfingeit, v. a. to sin? over; to surpass in singing. [o\er. Hebe rf in ii en, v.a. ir to think Ueb erf intl lid;, . transcen- dent. Ueberfintern, v.-t.tn incmst. U e b e r fo m m e r n , v. a. to keep through the summer. VUberfv. . ir. to over-trump (at cards); to over- cast. Ueb Ueb Ueb 421 U e 1) e r ft C I) e II / v. 't- to endure, to go through, to escape; eine^tanf* }>eit -, to escape from an illness; einett Sturm -, to out- weather a storm. [projecting. Ueber|teb,etlt>, ft. perennial ; U e b e r ft i 9 b fl r, . surmount- able. U b e r (t e i <) e n, p..tr. to mount over something; v. it. to scale; to surmount; to surpass, to exceed, to outdo; fcn$ iiberfletflt feitten t)er (tonb, tliat puts him tohiswit'send. Ueberfteigern, v. .. to raise the price, to out-bid. [over. Ueberftellen, v.a. to place U e b e f ft i tti m e 11 , v. a. to out- vote, to over- vole; to tune too high, (o over-tune. Ueber ft tin tilling, / over- voting; over-tuning. U e b e r ft o I ? , >t. over-proud. U e b e r ft o |5 e n,v. . ir. to knock over. U e b e r (I r n f) I e n, v. a. to shine over, to shine upon, to surpass in splendour, to outshine. UeberftreidK tt, v. it. ir. to spread over, to paint over. ll c b er ft r e i f e n,.. to turn up. U e b C r ft I' f tl C U , v. a. to strew over, to sprinkle over, to powder. U e b e V ft r t if e It , v. . to over- knit. Ueberfh'8 m e n , v. . to over- run, to overflow; v. -, to tumble topsy- turvy. U e b C f f U fj , a. over-sweet. II eb e rt fife I n, v. a. to cover with boards, to wainscot. U e b e r t l. -en) transport, conferring; endorse- ment of a bill of exchange. UebertrUfter, m. (Com.) en- dorser of a bill. Uebertreffen, v. u.ir. to sur- pass, to excel, to exceed, to out- do, to over go, to over-top; img fen -, to out-run; fltlSBtt} -, to out- wit ; im . to gloss over. Ueberwi'rfciiieftttig, / over-refinement. UebCfWOlI, a. over-full, su- perabundant, superfluous. U C b C f ( ( i ii () I i 9 , a. super- numerary. U e b e r B o r t f) e i [ e n , v. a. to over-reach, to defraud, to cheat, to take in, to gull, to bubble. U c b c f o o r 1 1) e t ( n it 9 , / (pi. -til) over-reaching, cheat, fraud, imposture, trick, defrauding. U e b e r tt) n d) e tt , t>. r. to ex- haust one's self by waking too long. Uebertt) n g e tt , v. r. to^venture to go over. [to new-full. U c b c r ii) n I f c it , v. a. to full, lie I) er inn Ken, v. . to run over; to overflow, to overboil. U e b e f ID n 1 1 U tt 9, / over-flow- ing, over-boiling; (pi. -tn) effer- vescence. Uebencdltigeit, v. a. to over-come , to overpower , to over- match, to subdue, to vanquish. Ueb cr wn I tige r, )/i. subduer, vanquisher. U C b e f tt) n ( t i 9 II It g , /. over- powering, overcoming, subduing, vanquishing. U e b e r t n ( j e it, v. . to smooth with a roller. [turn. U e b e r m n t j e ii ; " to over- U C b e f ID (1 ll D e r tl, y./i.to trans migrate. U e b e r n> n r t $ , ud. upwards. Ucb U e b e V ID e i f e It, v. a. ir. to con- vict, to convince; to attaint; to assign. [cible. U e b e r W C i 5 H d) , a- convin- U e b e t' ro e i f e ii , y. a. to whiten iver, to white-wash. U e b e r n> e i f n n 9 , /. (pJ. -en) lonviction, convincing, attainting; assignment. [over-cast. U e b e r j e it M i d) , . -whipped, Uebcrroerfett, v. . ir. to throw over ; fi(f> mit tittetn -, to fall out with, to quarrel. U C b e r tt) t d) 1 1 9, . over-weigh- ng, preponderating, over-poising. Ueberioicljtiaf eit, /. pre- ponderancy. Ueberroicfeftt, v^a. to roll or fold over, to wrap up. ' UeberWiege It, v. a. ir. to out- weigh; to overpower; to surpass. UebertUiegeilb, . prepon- derating. U e b e f tt) i n D e It, v.a. ir. to.over- come, to vanquish, to conquer, to surmount, to subdue, to over-pow- er, to over-match ; to restrain ; v. 11. to wind upon something. U e b e f It) i It b e f , m. conqueror, vanquisher, victor. U e be r II) i II & 1 1 cl) , . conquer- able , vincible , superable , sur- mountable, [quishing, victory. U e b e r ro i n b ii it 9 , /. vau- lt e b e r to t it t e r n,o.n. to winter. Uebertvtnteruug, /. win- tering, [overwise. Uebertt)i^ig, a. over-witty, Ueberroogeit, v. n. to over- flow. U e b e r t o t b e n , v.n. to cover with a vault, to over-arch. U e b f r ) 6 1 f e tt , v. a. to cloud over, to overcast. U e b e f ro u r f , m. (pi. -itnirfe) light loose garment; instrument for drawing teeth. Uebei'Jd&l,/ number above the fixed number, supernumerary number, surplus. Ueberj(!l)leti, v. a. to count over, to tell over. [inerary. U e b e f j n 1) 1 1 9 , . supemu- Ueber} {.uinip ; ein Sett -,to |>nt fresli lin- en over a bed ; (!& mit SDf If en -, to Ite overcast, overclouded, [alls. II e b e r ; i e ft fy o f e n , f.pl. mer- U e b e r j i n n e n,v.a.to tin over, it e b e r & u cf e r n , v. a. to cover v Rh sugar, to candy, to ice. Ucberjucf erung, /. icing, candying. Uebetjug, m. (pi -ju$e) cover, case, bed-tick. U e b e r } n> e r d), . acro, cross- vayi, transversely, athwart, as- kance, awry, obliquely. Ueb lid), a. usual, cnftotnary, used, in use; tiicMmrftr-, oat of use; ad. usually, customarily. Ueblid)e/ . custom. Uebfidjf ett, / custom, cus timiariness. U C b r i g , . remaining, left, rest ing, remnant; superfluous; -Met ben, to be left, to remain; - fcaben, to have remaining; to have to Rjiarer- laffen, to leave a rest ; baS -e, the rest; hn -en, as for the rest ; tin -eJ tfmn, to do more than one's due. UebrigenS, ad. a for the rest, besides, what remains. U c b ii n g, / (p/. -en) exercise practise; use; discipline; in-btiu gen, to nut in practise; buto) - let i:n. to learn by note. Uebung((iger, n. excamp- ment for the purpose of exercising troops. [practical position. UebitngSfofc, >. (pi. -fdfee) lifer, n. Lank, shore; coast; am -, ashore. Uferbnof)ner,t. coaster Ufergelb, n. shorage. Ufergrille,/ (pi. -n) field- cricket. Ufer!r<|ll t, M. small lirorella, grass-leaved plantain. Ufcrlerd)e,/ (pi. -n) ringed plover, collar'd plover, sea-lark. tl f e r r e d) t, n. strand-right. Uferfd)iiepfe, / (pi. -11) godwit, yarwhelp. Ufcrfd)tfllbe, /. (pi. -n) sand-martin, sand-swallow. Ufjr,/ (pi. -eil) clock, watch, hour; ie cid - ifl tf! what o'clock is it? Sber brei -, past three o'clock bait tier -, half past three o'clock , tntine - id abgelattf en , my watch is down; He - auf}ief>en, to wind up the watch; bie - fteflen, tn regulate the watch; tie - f t, n. (pi. -t) clock. UfjrglnS, n. (pi. -gtffer; watch-glass. Uljrfettf, y. (J'f. -II) watch- chain, [watch-maker. lib rina djcr, i. clock-maker, U&rmad)ern>erf jeug,n.(j>7. -e) watch-tooli. [glass. U ^ r f a ll b, i. sand for an hour- U&rfd)luffel,n. watch-key. U&rtafdK,/. (pi. -n) fob. U I) r n> e r f , . (pi. -e) work in a clock, watch-work. [gcr. U f) r J C I g e f, . hand, dial ; fin- U f) II, m. (pi. -e) horn-owl, owl, screech-owl. Ufafe,/. (pi. -ii) ukase. Ufe lei,/, bleak (fish). U I a n e , m. (pi. -n) nlu. Ulmbnnm, m. (pi -bdume) elm-tree, elm; - tnit fllatten S3lat< tern, witch-elm. U ( m e n b o ( ) , n. elm-wood. Ulme,/ (pl.-n) elm. IHmentvalD, m. (pi. -rodl; Der) elm-grove, elm-plot. U 1 1 r a m a r t it , ultramarine. U m , prji. around ; about; for; after; at; by; - bie Stabt Return, round about the town; fid) - ettrar Qreiteti, to have a dispute about something; cinint - ben Jjal* fallen, to hug, embrace one; - Stittna, about noon ; ein? - ba> anberc .. al- ternately, by turns; - $iilfe tufen, to cry for help ; - ettra J an^altcn, to sue for; - eta Icmmefl, to lose a thing; - ettcaJ frielen, to play for; - einen tidigen freiS, at a mo- derate price; - Hetttbr, at three o'clock; - fo eiel me&f/ so much the more; einen lafl - ben anbetn, every other day; concerning, with re- spect to, as far, as to ; by ; - be? SelbeJ tcilleti, for the sake of the money; c. for, in order to; ml. about, past, over, out, at an end ; bie 2Br*e ifl -, the week is past: bet Xermin ill -, the term is expi- red ; feine Beit ift -, his time is over ; - insb -, round about. ll m n cf e r n , v. a. to plough up U m d n t) e r n, f. n. to change, to alter. [change, alteration. Umd nb erung, /. (pi. -en) ll m a r b e i t e it , v. a. to dig up, to plough up; to do afresh, to work anew; to change. Umarbettung, /. (pi. -en) making again, retouching. [hug. ll m a r m e n, rf. . to embrace, to Umarmung,/ (pi. -en) em- brace, embracing, hugging; lying with. Umbauen, v. a. to build t new, to surround with buildings. U m b e I) a 1 1 e ll, v. . ir. to keej on. [ber Umber, m. itmbererbe,/. um- U m b e r f i f d), wi. (pi. -e) crow- fish. Urn be u gen, v. a. Umbtegen, v. a. ir. to bend, to turn, to turn up ; ein Jtarte -, to double down Umbiegutig,/: turning, bend- ing. ll l b i 1 1 e n, v. n. to transform ; :o reform, to change, to alter, to metamorphose. U m b I ( 6 U n g , /. (pi. -ell) re- formation, transformation; meta- morphosis.- U m b I tt b e It , v. a. ir. to tie or bind again; to tie about; to cover with something tied round ; ein jjalftiidj -, to lay a handkerchief about; bie (ftiitje -, to fasten the apron on; to rebind. [rebindinp. U m b i II b U It g,/: binding about; Umb (nf en, v. n. ir. to blow down ; to blow upon from all sides. U m bid t tern, v. n. to turn ver a leaf. ll m b r n , Umber, / umber. Umbrnffen, v. a. (Sea) to brace at the other side. 11 m b r e d) e n , v. a. ir. to break down; to break up; to turn up; eine Golumne -, to over-rnn a page. ll m l> r t n g e it , v. a. ir. to kill, to murder, to destroy; tnit @ift -, to poison; fit) felbft -, to make away with one's self. ll m b e d 5 e n, v. n. to cover again or about, to new-cover. li m & c d 5 u n g,/ covering again. ll m t) r II e n , v. a. to surround with thorns. U Itl i) r e ^ e It , v. a. to turn, to turn about, to twirl, to twist; einem ben Jjal* -, to wring one's neck off; ji. (pi. -ftlle) full; himble. U m f rt ( I e n/ v. n. ir. to fall down ; to die: -WpQen, to be ready to fall. U m. f a it ;} , . (pi. -fringe) cir- cumference; circuit, compass; ex- tent. Um fail gen, v.*. ir. to encir- cle; to surround; to embrace. UmffliigoHnie, /. (pi- -n) periphery. Umfdrbcn, v. n. to die again. llmfdrbttng,/. dying again. Umiflffeit, v. a. to clasp; to embrace; to encircle, to surround ; to set anew; to encompass, envi- ron, [extensive. lllttfrt ffe It b,". comprehensive; It in flat tern, v. a. to flutter round. U m f 1 e d) t e n , v. a. ir. to \*\,\ it on all sides, to twist about. ttmfdegen, v. a. ir. to fly round. Umf Urn 3 Umf 423 Umflie(iet1, v. . ir. to flow- round. Umfforen, v. n. to enwrap with gauze; to veil. [or about. U in f I n t C II , v. a. to flow round U m f V m e n, v. a to. reform, to form anew, to new-mould. Untformuiig, /. (pi. -en) (ranst'ormation, reformation. Umfrnfle,/ (pi. -n) enquiry among different persons, enquiring round aTioiit; - fallen, to enquire round about. Um f. rage It, v. n. to enquire among different persons. U in f 11 f) V C n,v. ft. to lead about. Umf uMen, v. a. to (ill into otlier vessels. U 111 g (J f f e tt , v. r. to gape about. Umgnng, m. (pi. -gd'nge) going round; circumvolution; pro- cession ; way about ; acquaintance ; conversation, intercourse, com- merce; - mit einem (>at>en, to con- verse, to Jiold intercourse with one ; - urn ein JUtcfcfpiel , parochial circumamhulatinn. U in g d II g 1 1 d) , . sociable , so- cial, conversive, conversable; ltd. conversably, sociably. Urn gfi iigltd)! ei t, f. conver- sableness, sociability. U in g n n g g f p r n d e , / lan- guage of conversation. U in g n r 11 e n / v. a. to benet, to ensnare. Utngcbett, v. a. to surround, to encompass , to environ, to en- circle; to give again, to put round ; mit einer SJlaucr -/ to wall; mit Se= fhtngStoetfen -, to circumvallate; mit einem Soune -, to hedge, to en- close; Me uti{ -fcc SJuft, the ambienl air; einem ten SRatitel -/ to help one on with his cloak. Uttl ge bHIig,/. (pi. -eil) sur- rounding, surrounding company ; environs , neighbourhood , sur- rounding country. Umgcgcnb,/ (pi. -en) en- virons, surrounding country. Umgel)en, v. //. to go round, to turn round; to go about; to re- volve, to circuit, to circtimgyrate; to go a way about, to fetch a com- pasg; to circulate, to associate with ; to l>e occupied with , to de- sign, to intend; to haunt; mit et* Wat -, to be about, to design, con- trive, machinate; mit einem -/ to converse with one; e& jjefct flfle? mit Wit wn, 1 am giddy, turn-sick; v. a. to go round ; to avoid, to for- bear; to evade, to elude. Um geljen b, . going about, prevalent; epidemic; mit -et f>efi, by the returning mail. U m g e f) 11 n g , /. (pi -en) cir- ruition; evasion, elusion. Umgeftfllteil, v. a. to trans- form, to metamorphose, [mation 11 111 g e (I fl ( t II 11 g , / transfer- I! Ill (J i e fj e ". v. ft. ir. to found or cast uin; tocircumfuse; to trans- fuse; to rcfound, to new-cast. Urn grab en, v. . *>. to dig up ; to dig round. U m g r e i f e n , v. n. ir. to span, to clasp with (-10 hand. tl m g r e n j c 11 , . n. to bound on all sides, to circle in; to cir- cumscribe, to limit. U 111 g f C It j U It g , /. circling in, circumscription. U m g U ctfen, v. n. to rove, to ramble, to wander. tlmfjerfefjen, v. n. to look iibout. [about. Umf)erfTef)Ctl, v. n. to stand Umf)erjief)eni>, n. roving, rambling; ambulatory. Umhill,rf. about; ni. n. to lay down; to turn, to bend about; to put about; to change position ; einScfciiJ -, to careen a ship; He Segel -, to shift the sails; v. n. to turn to one side; to change; p. r. to turn about, to grow blunt or dull. U in 1 e i t e ii , (-. n. to conduct in another direction. U 111 I e II f e it , v. n. to turn about. U 111 1 e u d) t C II, v.n. to surround with light. U m I i e g e II D , . circumjacent ; tit -t fflettfc, the environs, the neighbourhood, the surrounding country. U m m (I d; e II , v . a. to make dif- ferently; to change, to alter, to new-make. U in m n 11 e r It , v. a. to surround with a wall. [again. U 111 in e f f e it, v. a. ir. to measure llm ttliittjen, v.a. to coin a- fresh. [with darkness. U m II (t d) t e It , v. it. to surround U m II (I f) e n , v . n. to sew round, to sew about. [with a fog. Umttebellt, V. a. to surround Umti ef) men, v.n. ir. to uka about, to put about one. Ultiliefeeil, v. . to surround with nets. Untnieteit, v. a. to clinch, to rivet, to bend the point of a nail. U m p n d 5 e n , v. . to pack - fresh ; to pack all round, to re- pack, [packing. Um pa . to pull down; to pull up; to sketch, to ad- umbrate. Umreiten, v. n. ir. to ride about ; v. a. to ride round a place ; to ride down, to over-run with a horse. U m r e n H e n , v. a. tr. to knock down by running against, to over- run, to run down, to over-throw running. U m r i n b e n , v. a. to surround M il h a bark or crust. ' Utnn iiueii , v. . to encircle, to encompass, to surround, to en- viron. U m r i ji , . (pi -riffe) sketch, 1 outline, contour, adumbration. It m r u b r e n , v. a. to stir up. Umfncfeit/ v. a. to put into other sacks. U m f fl 9 e n , v. a. to tell about. U m f 4 g e II , v. a. to saw down. Umfflljen, v. a. to salt over again, to salt afresh. Umffltteln, v. a. to change the saddle; . n. to change one's profession; to shift one's religion, to alter one's sentiments. 11 Itl f fl & / ' barter, exchange. U m f d) fl f f tt , v. a. ir. to create anew; to transform, to new-model. U m f d) fl f f U n g , /. transforma- tion. U 111 f d) rt It } C n , v. a. to circum- vallate, to encompass with a in- trenchment. [vallation. > II in fd) nil jUlig, / circum- U m fd)fl it } 11 n g & ( i n i e , / cir- cumvallatiou. [about. Utnfd)flrren, 0. a. to scrape U m f d) fl 1 1 e II , v . a. to surround with shade, to shade. U m f d) n 1 1 i g e , pi. thePeriscii. U m f d) n H e II, V.r. to look about, to look back. [with a shovel. Umfd)flttfe(ll, v. a. to turn U m f d) e i n e n , v. a. ir. to shine round, to encompass with light. Umfdjicfen, v. a. to send round. U m f d) i f f e n, v.n. to sail about) v. a. to put into another ship ; to circumnavigate. Urn fd) 1 09, m. (pi -fd)l(5ge) change; exchange, barter, traftick; turning up; facing, cuff, collar; cover; poultice, fomentation; cpithem. Umfd)lflgen, v. n ir. ro fall over with violence; to change lud- ilenly; to degenerate; to miscarry ; :o grow worse ; to turn, to grow sour; V. a. to clinch ; to turn up; ;o turn over; to throw rpund; to rake about; to poultice,' to apply 'a cataplasm). UmfdjUgetud), n. (p. -tft* d)er) shawl. [about. U m f d) I e i d) e n, v. a. ir. to creep UmfdjUiern, v. a. to veil about. Umfd)(iefj en, v.a.ir. to en- close, to encompass, to surround. U in f d) 1 1 e jj tl II g , f. enclosure. U m f d) 1 i it g e n , v. . ir. to wind round, to entwine, to twist. Umfd)(iltgultg, /. close em- brace, hug. Umfdjmeigen, v. a. ir. to over-turn ; to change. U m fd) m e 1 j e n , v. a. to melt again; to change. U m f d) m i e b efl , v. a. to bring again to the forge ; to fasten iron round something. U m f d) n rt ( I C n , v. a. to buckle otherwise; to buckle about. U m f d) n e i b e n , v. . ir. to cut all round. Umfd)tturen, v. a. to luce round, to cord round ; to lace on all sides. U in f d) r & il f e n , t>. . to con- fine, to limit, to bound ; to circum- scribe, to limit, to confine. U m f d) r e i b e n , v. a. ir. to write over again; to write round a thing; to circumscribe, to paraphrase. Urn fd)t-ei bung, /: (pi. -en) transcribing, circumlocution, cir- cumscription, paraphrase. Umfd)fift, /. (pi. -en) in- scription, posy; - tintt SRiinje, le- gend. e [an apron. U m f d) H r J c n, v. a. to gird with Umfd)Utteltt, v. a. to agitate by quick motion, to shake about. U III f d; u ft e n , v. a. to pour in- to another vessel ; to pour afresh ; to spill ; to pour round a thing. U m f d) It) e b e II , v. a. to hover about, to be spiritually present to. tl in f d) ID e i f , m. (pi. -e) round- about, round-about way; d lures sion ; circumlocution, verbosity. U m f d) ro e i f e n , v.n. to take a round about way; to rove about, to swerve. U m f d) n> u n g , m.( pi. -fdjrouit* ge) rotation, revolution. Umfegeht, v. n. to sail a round-about way; v. a. to sail round, to circumnavigate; cin i'cv- gcfriffje -, to encompass, to double a cape. Umfefieil, v. n. ir. to look about, to look back ; fid) nn eiium Orte -, to take a view of; M in fcr Welt -, to see the world ; fid) nod) ettoot -, to look nut for. Umfegen, V. a. to surround; to transpose; to turn goods; t< change; v. r. to take another di- rection ; to change. U 111 fl d)el II, v. a. to cut down ivith a sickle. [spection. Umftd)t,/. (pi. -en) c,ircum- U Itl f 1 Cl) 1 1 g , n. circumspect. llmftdjtigf eit, f. circum- ipcction. U lit fill fen, v. n. ir. to sink down, to swoon away. U m f i {j e 11 , v. a. ir. to sit round. U 111 f il ft, ttd. without pay ; gratis, for nothing, for nought; without effect, in vain, vainly, to no purpose, to no profit; without design; fid; - temtifcen, to lose one's labour. U m f p n II n e II , v. a. to change liorses; to span, to fathom. 11 m f p i II It e It , V. a. to spin all round. U 111 f p r i tl g e il , v. n. to over- turn by leaping; to proceed with, to treat. lint ft flit b, >. (pi. -finite) cir- cumstance; state, situation; par- ticular; ceremony; Umflante, par- ticulars; formalities, ceremonies; He tta&mnUinftfl'nte ongebett, to par- ticularize; cfrne Umjtrttrte, without ceremonies. U in ft (1 II b 1 1 d) , a. circumstan- tial, circumstantiated; ceremo- nious; rf. circumstantially ; - er jahlcit, to circumstantiate, to par- ticularise. U m ft n n b ( i d) f e i t, / (pi. -en) aircumstantiality ; ceremonious- ness ; minuteness. Urn ftflltbtf wort, n. (pi ~ morter) adrerl>. Umfted)en/ v. a. ir. to turn over by means of a sharp instru- ment; to turn up. U 111 ft C . n. to fall down; v. n. to throw down, to overthrow, tn run down, to overturn, to sub- vert. U Itl t rt ! e I It , V. a. to new-rig. Um tail fen, v. . to give an other name, to new-christen. Umtrttifd), m. (pi- -trt"nfd)c) exchange, truck, trucking. U in t a 11 f d) e II , v. a. to exchan- ge, to truck. U m t f) 11 11 , v. n.ir. to put about; to take about; v. r. to take pains ' about a thing, to look for, to en- quire after, to seek for; fid) ttad) ei= item SBienfte -, to apply for a ser- vice. U in t f) ti r m C n , v. a. to snr- rniind with towers, to surround towering. 11 111 tone ll, v. a, to echo round. U llttO fell, v. a. to roar round about. U m t r ei 1) e ti , v. a. ir. to turn about; to agitate, to drive about. U 111 t r e t e 11 , v. . ir. to tread down. U It! t r i e (> , m. (pi. -e) circula- tion; intrigue; t>emajjegifd)e -t, de- magogical stratagems. llmtritt, tn. (pl--t~) change of opinion. Uinn> ad) en, v. n. to watch round, to guard about. [round. U m n> n d) f e ii , v . n. ir. to grow U m ID 1 1 e It , v. a. to surround \vith a forest. [tion. U m tuall tittg, /. circumvalla- U 111 11) fl 1 5 e It, v. a. to roll round; I.) revolve; to turn round about; fid) -, to roll about, to revolve. U 111 It) ( 5 U II 9 , /. (pi -eil) re- volution; globular motion. Umn>ed)fe(n, v. n. a a. to change, to exchange, to alternate. U m It) e d) f e 1 11 II g , /. changing, alternation, exchanging. U in VU e g, m.(pl. -e)round-about way, by-way, side-way, indirect course; einen - ttefcinen, to take a round-about-way; to use shifts. U m ID e t) e n , v. a. to blow down; to blow upon from all sides. U in w e ii C e it , v . a. ft n. ir. to turn about; to turn; to invert; ei lien -, to make one change his sen- timcnts; id flanj umaetvatict,he is quite the contrary. U mm en bung, / (pi. -en) turning, inverting; evolution. limit) erf en, v. a. & n.ir. to throw about, to throw round ; to erthrbw, to overturn; to over- set, to overturn (the coach); to fall, to break, to become a bank- rupt; tin ttttfcetl -, to reverse a judgment. Uinnjerfung, /. throwing ibout ; -overthrowing, aubversion ; oversetting. U in tt> t a e 1 It , v. a. to roll about, ;o wind about; to wrap round with something. [round. U 111 It) i It t) 6 1 n , v. a. to swathe U m IV i II ben, f ir. to wind round, to twine, to wreath, to twist about. [about, to live about. UrawpBnen, v. . to dwell U m IV 6 I f e 11 , v. n. to surround with clouds, to overcast. U m Iti fU) I e 11 / v. a. to turn up, to root up ; to turn over, to rum- mage. U m 5 n f) ( e n, v. a. to count over again; to count round. U m ; & 11 ii e n , v. n. to hedge round , to enclose or encompass with a hedge. [hedge, fence. Urn j diluting, / (pi. -en) U in 5 e i d) n e n , v. a. to mark differently; to draw afresh; to mark round about ; to encompass with drawings. U Itl J I C 1) C II , v. n. ir. to travel about, to wander about; to change one's habitation; v. it. to draw or drag down, to pull down; to draw round, to cover with something drawn; mjt S8ctf>atii\ert -, to hang with curtains; tnit SJcljen -, to be- set with nets ; tie Sd>u$e -,to change one's shoes ; fid) -, to change or shift one's clothes; ter Jjimmel !>at ]Id) umjoflen, the sky is overcast. U 111 Ji ligelll, v. a. to encom- pass, to surround, to encircle. ll in 5 11 g, m. (pi. -juge) proces- sion. Unabdttberttd), n. unalter- able, immutable; ad. unalterably, immutably. llnabdnber[id)fett, /. n- alterableness, immutability. U II a b b U fi I i d) , . inexpiable. U II a b g e b r d) e II / a. not bro- ken olF. 11 II rt b g C ttl rt d) t , . unfinished, uncleared, unsettled, unliquidated. ll II rt b g e II U & t , . not worn out. U II (1 b g e IV a it b t , a. not turned off. [ fallibility. [searchable. Uu n. continual, uninterrupted, undelayed, not dis- continued; ad. continually, with- out interruption, without inter- mission. Unn u$lofd)(id), . indel- ible,inextingtiisliable;rf.indelibly. Unau6t6fd)Hd)feit, f.-'m- dclibleness, inexlinguiihableness. Una ll ll n II C I 6 S 1 1 d), a. unredeem- able, past rcdemtion. [able, ll llrt (>(&[) II lid), . inexpi- U II n U 3 |"p V t d) 1 i d) , ineffa- ble, inexpressible, unspeakable, unutterable; nd. ineffably, un- speakably, inexpressibly, unut- terably. ll n e i t) e ii , . not mo- desl, impertinent, impudent; im- modest, indiscreet, saucy, inso- lent; nd. immodestly, indiscreetly, saucily. Unbefd)eii)en^eit,/ immo- desty, insolence, indiscretion, au- ciness, rudeness, coarseness. U a b e f d) e it f t, 11. ungifted. Unbefd)lngeii, . unshod; fig. not versed, unskilled. U II b e f d> it i 1 1 e n , . uncircnni- cised ; not lopped, not topped, not pruned (of trees); not clipped (of money); not cut smooth (of paper). U llbcfd)0lteit, n. blameless, uublauied, unblamable, irrep roach- Unb iihle , unexceptionable} ml. un- blamably, blamelessly, irreproach- ably. Ultbefd)r r i e b e n , . not writ- ten on, blank; iindescribed. U It b e f d) r i e II , a. not decried, not defamed; not cliarmed , unen- chanted. Unbefd)iif)t,rt. unsliod. U II b e f d) II 4 1, . not defended, unprotected. [blesome, easy. U It b e f ri) ID C r 1 1 d}, a. not trou- U n b e f d) tu e f t/ . unmolested, not charged, not troubled, not clogged, not burdened; ml. without molestation. [inanimately. llllbefeelt, a. inanimate} iid. UtlbefeOeit, n. unseen, not examined ; ettpa* - faufeit, to buy a pig iu a poke. U n b e f i e g b a r , n. invincible. U II b e fO I b e t/ n. having no pay. till be foil It C II, it. inconsider- ate, thoughtless, unadvised, im- prudent, indiscreet, addle-headed, temerarious ; ad. unadvisedly, imprudently , inconsiderately, thoughtlessly. U n b ef o ii it e n b e i t,/.(p7.-en) incousiderateness , thoughtless- ness, imprudence, indiscretion. Utlbeforgt, .. unconcerned, careless, regardless; ad. careless- ly, unconcernedly. Ullbeffer lid), a. incorrigible. U it b e f f e r I i d) f e 1 1, /: incorri- gibleness. U It be |t(l II D, in. instability; unsteadiness; inconstancy, levity, fickleness. UnbeftntlDig, a. instable; in- constant; unsteady, unsteadfast, tickle, changeable, variable, mu- table; nd. inconstantly, unstably, changeably. ttn&eplnbigfett; /. insta- bility; unsteadiness, inconstancy, fickleness, changeableness, muta- bleness, mutability. Uiibe|tcd)lid), . not to 1e bribed, incorruptible; ad. incor- ruptibly. Unbe(Ied)(td)f eit, f. incor- ruptiblencss, integrity. Uiibelteigbn r, a. not to be got up ; inaccessible. Unbi'ftellt, n. not ordered; not tilled, non cultivated. U n b e ff e r n t , . starless. U II be (tim 111 bur, . indeter- minable. Ull beftimmt, . undetermin- ed, indeterminate; undt'tinnd : in- definite ; mi. indeterminately, in- definitely. U n b e ft i nt in t [) e i t,/. (pi -en) irresolution ; indetermination,waut of precision. Unb 427 UllbC(lod)H, . not bribed, iucomipted. Unbeflvoft, a. impunished; nd. with impunity. Ullbejtreitbrt r, a. indispu- table; ad. indisputably. Unbeflncft, . uninsnared, uuintangled, uncaiight. Uiibeftntten, a. uncontest- ed, undigpuled, not contended for. Utlbeflld)t, . unfrequented, not visited. [contaminated. U II b C f U b e ( t, a. not soiled, un- U n b e t (I g t , a. not old, not far gone in years. U n b e 1 It t , a. not accented. Uttbetrad)tlid), n inconsi- derable, [cousiderableness. Uubetr o r b e it , . unsollicited . U II be It) U 1, . unknown} un- conscious. Uiibeiuu^t^cit, /. want of knowledge; unconsciousness. Uttbe;tif)(bcK, n. not to be paid for, unrequitable. HH bt $[(,. unpaid. Unbejflubert, unbewitch- ed, unenchanted. till beje 119 1, n. unattested, not proved, unwitnessed. U n b e e i f e I b a r , . indubi- talile; (id. indubitably. Uttbejroeiftlt, . undoubted. U M b e J HM II g 1 1 d) , . uncon- querable, insuperable, invincible; ml. invincibly, insuperably. UnbC5n>iltgIic!)feit,/ insu- perability, invincibleness. U II b i b 1 1 f d), a. not in conform- ity with the scriptures. Uiibiegffltti, . not pliant; in- flexible, unpliant; net. inflexibly. Unbiegffimf eit, /. inflexi- bility, unpliantness. U II b i I b, n. (pi. -er) disgusting figure, monster. [injury. ' It It b 1 1 b e , /. (pi. -It) injustice, 111! billtg, a. unequitable; un- fair, unjust; unreasonable; ad. n 11 equitably, unjustly, iniquitous- ly, unfairly. Ultbilligfeit,/ unequitable- ness; unreasonableness; unreaso- nable transaction; iniquity, un- fairness. [less. II n b I U t i g,.not bloody j blood- Ultbr<1Ud)b e r ( t d),. unbrotherly. U U buffer tig, . impenitent; ud. impenitently. Uitbufsfertigf eit, /. impe- nitentness, impenitency, impeni- tence. [Christian, infidel. U net) rift/ m. (pi. -en) un- it nd> rift lid), a. unchristian; ud. unchristianly. [tianness. Und)ri(l(id)feit,/. nnchris- Ull b, r. and; unfc tii*t, nor; ttr - ter, such a man; bo - fca, at such a place. Utttxitlf/ m. ingratitude, un- gratefulness, unthankfulness. 11 II b (I n ! b n r , . ungrateful, ingrateful, unthankful; ud. ingra- lefully, ungratefully ,untliankfully. U II D flit f b flf E e i t , f. ungrate- fulness, ingratitude, unthankful- ness. U II 6 e n f b fl r, a. inconceivable ; incomprehensible ; unimaginable. Unbent lid), a. immemorial, out of mind. U ll b e ll 1 1 1 cb , . indistinct ; not clear; inarticulate; ud. intistinct- ly, inarticulately. U n & e U 1 1 i d) f e i t/ f. indistinct- ness, inarticulateness. tlllb CUtl'd), n. not german; fg. unintelligible-, -et Seufl, gib- berrish, palavers; aft. unintelli- ),rt. not poetica4. U 11 1 i e II 1 i d) , . unserviceable, useless; unwholesome; inconve- nient, improper, unfit; ad. incon- veniently, unfitly. Unbietilid)! eit, /. inmnve- nieutness, unfitness. Unb llnbienftfertig, . disobli- ging, inofficious, unfriendly; ad. inofficiously, disobligingly. Uttbienftfertigf eit,/.inof- ficiousnesi, slowness, disobliging- ness. U II b i n g, n. (pi. -e) nonentity, nothing; monster, chimera. U It b 11 1 b f a m , . intolerant. Unbulbfflltlfeit, /. intole- rance. U n b ll r d) b r i It g 1 i d) , . impe- netrable, impermeable, impervi- ous; ltd. impenetrably. Unbiirdib ring lid)teit , /. impenetrability. ^ U ll b 11 r d) f i d) t i g , . untrans- parent, opaque, adiaphanous, not pellucid. [city Uitbnrd)fid)tigfett,/ opa- UllbUrd)fUd)t, 't. unsearcbcil. U n e b e It , . uneven , not level, unequal, rugged, rough; unsuit- able, inconvenient; unpleasant! ct ift f ein -et $lenf r e,/. dishonour, disgrace, discredit, disreputation, disrepute. Utiefyrerbietig, . irreve- rent, disrespectful; ad. irreverent- ly, disrespectfully. Une&rerbietigfeit,/. irre- verentness, want of respect. Utieb,r[fd), a. dishonest; in- decorous ; dishonourable, disgrace- ful, infamous, ignominious; ail. dishonestly, dishonourably, infa- mously, ignominiously. U II e I) r I i d) f e 1 1 , / dishonesty, infamy, ignominy, dishonourable- ness, disgrace, infamy. U tt e i g e tt tt ft 6 i g , ". disinter- ested, not selfish; ud. disinter- estedly, [interested ness. U it e i g e ii ii u ft i g f e 1 1 , /. dis- U it e i g e n 1 1 i d) , . not strictly considered, not literally ; figura- tive; improper; ud. not literally i improperly ; figuratively. ll n e i tt g e b it n b e n,. unbound, iii sheets. Ull eiligebetlf, a. unmindful regardless; /;(/. unmindfully. Unc . unlim- ited, unrestrained. Uneilt ig, n. living in discord, disunited, discording, disagreeing; ud. at variance; - fepn, to be at variance; - ttttfcett, to fall out, to differ; - niad>cn, to set at variance, tit odds; - Icl'i'ii, to live in dishar- mony together. Uneiltigfeit,/. disagreement, difference, dissension, discord, dis- harmony, disunion, disagreeing, variance; - ftiftcn, to cause dis- Uneinft, f. Uneinig. [union. II n e i n t r d g I i A) , . not lucra- tive, unprofitable; ad. unproli- tably. [ceptible. UttempfiSnglid), a. unsus- Unempf(itig(icl)f eit,/. un- susceptibility. Unempfinbbar. a. imper- ceptible, insensible. Uiiempfinbbnrf eit, /. im- perceptibility. U It e m p f i It t) 1 i d) , a. insensi- ble; unfeeling; indifferent; ad. in- sensibly, indifferently. ltnempftnt)(j(t)f eit, /. in- sensibility, indifference. 11 tt e m p f U It b e tt , a. unfelt. U n C It t) I i d) , n. infinite ; indefi- nite; endless; u<{. infinitely, end- lessly, without end. Ulteiit>lid)feit, / infinite- ness, endlessness; eternity. U n e u t b c h r 1 1 d) , . indispen- sable, necessary, needful ; et ift mir -, I cannot do without him; tut necessarily, needfully. U n e 11 1 b e f> r (i d) f e i t,f. neces- sity, needfulness. [unespied. Uttett tbCd 1 !, n. undiscovered, UtlCII tel) ft, a. undisbonoured. U IK tt t f (1 1 ( C It , . not escaped from Wie memory, unforgotten. line n tgelMid), . withnnt pay or compensation, gratis, fur nothing. Unetttl)<|[tf<1111, . inconti- nent, intemperate; ail. inconti- nently, intemperately. Uneiit[)dltfn mt eit, / 5n- continency, incontinence, intem- perance, [undetermined. U It C It t f d) i C b e It, a. undecided, Uneittfd)iebenl}eit,/. sus- pension. Ultentfd)lOffeit, . irreso- lute; ud. irresolutely. UneiitfdjloffenOeit, /. ir- resoluteness, irresolution. Unetttfiiiiilid), . out of mind, immemorial, not to be re- membered. UlHMI tfte (ft, n. undisligured. UneittlUirfelt/ . undeve- lopped, not unfolded, not unra- velled, [cable. Uttenttvirrbfl r, a. inextri- U n e r n d) t e t, f. Ungenduct. U n e r b n II I i d), a. not edifying. Ull erbeteit, . not obtained by entrsaty; not asked fur. UlUl'blttl id), . inexorably Une Une inflexible, unrelenting, not to be prevailed upon; inexorably, in- flexibly. lltierl>itt[id)feit, / inexo- rableness, unrelenting spirit. U n e f I) r d) e tl , a. unbroken. lltt-erb Ad)t, a. not excogita- ted, unimagined, not found out. Une i 1 be nf lid), a. inexcogi- table, unconceivable. Unerfaf)reit, . inexperien- ced, inexpert, unhackneyed, new; iid. inexpertly. U It e r f a f) r e it f) e i t , /. inexpe- rience, ignorance. U II e r f I II I b I i d), . not to be in- vented, undiscoverable. U II e f f r |" d) ( i d) , . i nscru ta- ble, tminvestigable, unsearcbalile. Unerf0rfd)(id)f tit, f. in- scrutablencss, unsearchableness. U n e r f r e 11 1 i d) , . not joyful, unpleasant, not agreeable. tin erg A 115 lid), not to be compensated, not to be supplied. U it e r g r u n 6 1 i d), . imfat hom- able, inscrutable, impenetrable. Unergriitib(id)Eeit, / un- fHtbomablenrss; impenetrability. Ulierf)eb(jd), . inconsider- able, unimportant, trifling. U u e f f) e b I i d) f e i t, /".inconsid- erableness. II II e r () 6 f t / . unheard, un- heard of, never heard of; not granted ; - laffen, not to listen to. It n e r i it n e r I i d) , . not to be recalled to mind ; (g ifl mit -, 1 don't remember it. U II et'f a 11 II t, a. not recogni- zed, unknown; unacknowledged. tl It t f f (I II II t f) e i t / / incognito. II it e r I e n nl) it r, . not to be known, undisceriiible. U II e V f e tl n t i d) , . ungrateful, unknowledging; ad. ungratefully. Uim'f Cllll tlid)f eit, /. un- gratefulness, ingratitude. U it erf Idrbnr, Uturflarlid), n. inexplicable , unaccountable; nd. inexplicably, unaccountably. U u e r f I d r b a r f t i t, Unerfldft lld)fcit, /. inexplicableness. U II e r 1 fl f f e n , . unremitted. UlterlflB(id), . irremisible; indispensable; ad. irremissibly, indispensably. U II C f I (1 6 I j d) f e 1 1 , / irrcmis- sibleness ; indispcnsHbleness. U It C r ( Ail b t / unallowed, il- licit, not permitted. tt W e r 1 6 1 b 1 1 d) / . intolerable, unsupportable. [learnt. Uttrl, . uncomfor- table, not refreshing. U II e r I' e i d) b A f , a. unattain- able; inaccessible. It It erf (1 ttl id), . insatiable, insaturable; ad. insatiably, insa- turably. Uiuvfnttlid)! cit,/ msatia- bleness, insaturableness, insatia- ble avidity. U II e f f d) n f f e It , a. uncreated. U II e f fd) V f I i d;, .inexbaust- ible, unemptiable. U n c rf d) o \> f ( i d) I e i t, /. inex- baustibleness. Uim - fd)6p ft, a. inexhausted. Uliei-j"d)VOCfeil, . intrepid, undaunted, fearless, unterriliud, dauntless ; ad. intrepidly.undaunt- edly. U IU r f d) f cf e II I) 6 i t/ /. intre- pidity, intrepidness, undannted- ness, daiintlcssness, stoutness. U II e f f d) U 1 1 e V 1 i d) , a. unsha- ken, bold, unmoveable; constant, firm, steady, intrepid; ad. unino- veably; intrepidly. U it e r f d) it 1 1 c r I i d) f c i t , /un- shakenness, undauntcdness, intre- pidity.. U II e r f d) tt) i It g I i d) , . unat- tainable, excessive, exorbitant, not to be afforded ; ad. exorbitant- ly, excessively. Ulierfe^lid), . irreparable, not to be restored ; rtrf.irreparably. Unerfe^lidjf eit, / jrrepar- ableness. [able. Ull erf in II lid), . inconceiv- U n e r ft e i g li d), a. inaccessible ; unsiirmountable. U II C r f tl d) t, a. undesired ; ad. undesiredly. U n e r t r n g ( i d) , . intolerable, insuffurable, insupportable; ad. in- tolerably, insuppottably, insuffer- ably. Uneftragltd)!eit / /. into- lerableness, insupportableness. U n e r m A d) f e n , . not grown up; young, under age, minor. U II e r tli .A r t C t, a. unexpected. Uiierivc d ? lid), . not to be awaked. [unexcited, unmoved. U It e f tl) v> if t , a. not awaked, U ti e f ID e i d) I i d) , . inflexible, unrelenting. UlienoeiSHd), . incapable of being proved, unproveable, in- demonstrable, [monstrableness. Ui!eriDei6Ud)teit, /. inde- Uliefll'iefen, . unproved, undemonstrated. ttttenuogen, . unconsidered, unreflected upon. Ultevjogen, . uneducated, not brought up. __ __ U n f 429 U II f d (j i j j) , n. unfitT incapable! unable j ad. unlitly. U tl f (i f) i g f e j t, /. unfitness, in- capacity, incapability, unableuess, inability. Ullffllf, m. (i)1. -fade) mis- chance, misfortune, disaster, fatal- ity, cross accident; unlucky chance. It tt fef) IbAT, ft. infallible, in- errable; certain, sure ;ad. infallib- ly, inerrably. lliifehlbnrfeit,/. infallibil- ity, inerrableness. U II f e i II , a. indelicate, ungen- teel, unworthy of a gentleman. U tl f V II , ltd. not far off, near. U life ft id, a. unfinished, not ready. U II f(At [),MJ. filth, dirh U 11 f I (S t [) t f , in. nasty, filthy fellow ; lewd fellow. U ti flatfoem, / (pi -en) filthiness, nastiness; disgusting debauchery, bawdry, lewdness, obscenity. Unflfltljtfl/ . filthy, dirty, nasty; disgusting; unchaste, vi- cious, highly obscene, lewd, bawd ; ltd. lilthily, dirtily, nastily; le\ril-> ly, obscenely. till fid tl)igf Cit, f. nastiness, filthiness; lewdness, obscenity. U n f I e i |j , m. want of diligence, want of industry. U II f I ei (jig/ a. not diligent, not studious, supine, slack; ad. ne- gligently. U 11 f 1 g f A m , . disobedient. UltfOlgfflttlfCtt, / disobe- dience. U H f r 111 , /. (pi. -en) dispro- portion, uiisynimetrical form; im- propriety. U 11 f 6 r 111 ( i d) , n. disproportio- nate; misshapen, ill-shaped; irre- gular; informal; deform, deformed; ad. deformedly. U II f 6 f 111 [ i d) I ; e 1 1 , /. unsy m- nietrical form; disproportion, de- formity. ttflfrei, . not free, bound ; -t cutc, bondmen, bondwomen. Ultfreiaef ifl/ not liberal, not bountiful. [ality. Unfrcigebtgf tit, f- illiber- II II f r e i It) i 1 1 i g , . involuntary; nd. illiberally. [luntariness. UitfreiroiUigfeit, / unvo- U n f r e u n b , m. (pi. -e) not a friend, enemy. U 11 f I' t tl II ( i d) , . unfriendly, unkind, frowning, peevish, hu- moursome, sullen, harsh, disagree- able, rough ; -e5 SBetter, inclement weather; ad. unkindly; incle- mently. tlllf fell lib lid) EC It, /. un- friendliness, iiiikiudness, incle- mency. Ullfretltlbfd)Aft(id), . un- friendly; inimical; ltd. inirnically. II II f r i C D e , in. discord, dissen- sion, quarrel. Ull f rU'b (id), n. disagreeing, Ung quarrelling, unpeaceable, discor- dant; nit. unpeaceably. Unfrtebitd)f n t, / unpea- ceableness, discordance. U It fro I), n. sad, dejected, in low spirits. U li f r III ttt, M. worldly ; wicked. U n f r U d) t b < t , . unformed, un- silucated, uncultivated, uncivilized, impolite. U It 9 e b ( e t d) t , a. not bleached, not whitened ; -ti Btvttn, bridges- thread. II It g t b g n, a. unbent. U It 9 e.b r e tl , //. unborn. U It g b f (t II II t, it. un burnt. Ungeb rn ten, . not rousted. U n g e b r d u ci) I i rt) , u. unusual, in >l in like, not in custom ; ad. un- usually, [usualness. Uu0ebr Juct)(ict)f eit,/- un- U it g e b ra u d) r, . unused. Q n 0ef |r// impropriety, in- decency, unfitness; jut -, inde- cently , unseemiugly , unbecom- >Hly- Uttgebuh,rent>, Ungebuf)r(id), it. improper, unbecoming, indecent, unseeming, unseemly, unmanner- ly; iid. indecently, unseemingly, unbecomingly. Uiigebul)rUd)feit, /. (pi. -en) impropriety, indecency, un- seemliness. U II i) c b 11 II f C II, a. unbound, un- tied ; free, loosed, uubridled, licen- tious, unrestrained, dissolute ; ein -e SBud), a book in sheets ; tie -t 9tet>e, prose; ad. loosely, licen- tiously; at large. Ultgebttn&enfjett, /. licen- tiousness, looseness, dissoluteness. Ungeburt,/ embryo. U It g e D e t h, 1 i d) , a. not whole- gome. U It g e b l' U df t , a. not printed. U II 9 e t) r U n 9 e It / a. uncon- strained, voluntary. U It g e & U 1 t> , ; /. impatience. U irg c t U I C 1 9 , a. impatient ; ml. impatiently. U It g e e fy r t , a. not honoured. It II g t e It 6 i gt, a. unfiuisbed. Ultgefdfjr, . accidental, ca- sual ; unexpected i fortuitous, ad- ventitious; ad. by chance ; about, nearly; n. cliance, hap, accident ; Bon -, casually, by chance. UngefdUig, a. not pleasing; not obliging, disobliging, iuolii- rions; ml. disobligingly, iuofii- ciously. Ungef4Htgfeit, /. inoffi- cioiisness, disobligingness. Ungefartt, a. uucoloured, unpainted ifig- unfeigned, sincere. II ligefnfi t, . not set; unpre- pared, undisposed. U n 9 e f i e 1) e r t , . unfledged. U n g e f r 6 e r t, . not demand- ed, not desired. It ng efr n gt,. unasked. Ungefugig, . uupliant, un- yielding. Ungef fi ttcrt, . not lined. U II 9 e 9 d f b t, a. untanned. Ungegeffen, a. not eaten; fasting, not having eaten; ad. je- junely, without dinner or supper. U II i) e 9 1 d 1 1 C t, .nnt smoothed, unpolished. U tt fl C g r U tl I b e t , a. unfounded, groundless, vain, frivolous, false; nit. groundlessly. U II g C 9 1 II (j t , e r t , a. untwilled. Ultgef rd it ft, a. not grieveil, not mortified. U It g e f r II t, a. not crowned. Uligcf ruttl mt, . uncrooked, unbent. Ultgef unfldt, a. artless. tl tl 9 C f U 6 t , n. unki ssed. U tt 9 e 1 a t) e It , a. uninvi te.l , not charged. [unrefined. U ti g c I d u t c r t , a. uncUtiiled, Uttgelect t,. unlicked. Uttgelt'9 en, . inconvenient- ly situated ; inconvenient, unsea- sonable, incommodious, impor- tune; jut -m 3f it, unseasonably j ud. inconveniently, iuseasonably, importune! jr. UtigclcgcitOett, /. inconve- nience, inconveniency, importu- nity, unseasonableness ; trouble; einein - tna$cn, to incommodate, importune one. U It g e I e f) r 1 9, a. indocile, indn- cible, uuteachable ; ud. imlocibly. U n g I c t) f i g f e i t, / indocility, indocibleness. U IUU' U' b r t , a. illiterate, un- lettered ; unlearned ; ml. illitera- tely, [ness, illiterature. UtigeUfjrthnt,/ illiterate- Ung Ung Ung 431 Uaaeien! Ungelentfam/ non pliant; alii I', awkward; in- flexible, not supple; unhandy, uiir- wieldy ; untractable, stubborn, ob- itinate; ad. uinvieldily, stiflly,un- tractably. ll ii g 1 1 e ti t IK i t> llngefenffatn* feit, /. stiffness, awkwardness,; in- dexibleness, lint rat tab leu ess. Uttgetefeil/ a. unread; not {ticked. - Uligelo fd)t, a. iinqiienclied, uncxtinguished ; -ft Half., unpack- ed lime, quick-lime. U II g e I 6 t f) e t, . not sodered. (Inge P d d), discomfort, trou- ble, pressure, adversity, unease, uneasiness, hardship, fatigue, ca- lamity, vexation, injury, toil. U II 9 e It! u d; 1 1 d) , a. uncomfor- table, uneasy, incommodious, in- convenient; ad. incommodiously, uncomfortably. I}ngemacf)(i$f tit/ /. (pi. -eil) inconveniency , incommodity, ineommodiousness, uneasiness. U II 9 1 nt (I d) t / n. not made, un- made, [suitable. lilt gem df , a. not suited; un- 11 11 g C in C i II, it. uncommon ; ex- traordinary, particular; very great ; rare, wonderful , exceeding ; ad. very much ; uncommonly, cxtraor- dinarily.wonderfully, exceedingly. U lie) e 111 C I De t , u. not mention- ed, not announced. [mixed. U II 9 C 111 e II g t, a. unmingled,uii- Ull iJC HI e f fell, a. not measur- ed; unbounded, unlimited. U II 9 e m i I'd) t , . unmixed. U II g e l il II j t , a, uncoined. Uligeilflbelt, . navelless. 11 II 9 n rt n ll t , n. not named, anonymous, nameless; ad. ano- nymously. Uligeiieigt, a. disinclined; unfriendly, unkind, ill-natured; disaffected, disatlectionate, not in- clined, unwilling, indisposed; ad. disaffectedly, unwillingly. ll ii g e ii c i g t [) e 1 1 , /. disaffec- tion, ill-will, unwillingness, disaf- fectedness, untowardness, disfa- vour, averseness. U II g C II I e g b (1 r , a. unlit to be eaten, unfit to be enjoyed, disgust- ful, unprofitable; -e SDinge, crudi- ties, [iitableness. Ungetitefjbnrfeit,/ unpro- Un gen off en, a. unenjoyed; unpunished. U II g e II li g f H Itl , . discontent- ed, greedy, insatiable; ad. insa- tiably. Ungetiugfnmfei t, f. not- contentedness,iusatiableness, gree- diness. lilt genual, a. not made use of, not turned to profit, unused, unemployed. Ung eofftt et, . unopened. U II g e I' D II C t , . unarranged : inordinate, not ordained, nut dis- posed. U ii g e p f I n ft e r t, . unpaved. U II g ep f I lig t, . unplouglied. Ultgepri^efeil, unpraiged. Ittigepruft, u. untried, un- examined. U n g e p tl fs t , . unadorned. linger n be, . not straight, uneven ; - ginie, curve ; - 8rtH, dd number; getate ptet -/ even or odd: ling era tl) en, . unadvised; ill-succeeded ; degenerate , cor- rupt. U II g e? e d) ti e t, ad. not reckon- ing. deducting, exclusively of; a. not counted. _ It It 9 e red) t, unjust, un- righteous, wrongful; ad. unjustly, unrighteously, wrongfully. _ U ii g e r e d) t i g f c 1 1, /. injus- tice, unrighteousness. U II g e r e g e 1 1 , . not regulated. Uligereinrt, . not rhymed; absurd , absonous , incongruous, extravagant; -e 33trf, blank ver- ses; -t$ Seuo/ nonsense; ad. ab- surdly , incongruously , imperti- nently, extravagantly. Ungereim tfjeit,/ absurdi- ty, impertinence, incongruity, ex- travagance. lllige r It , ad. unwillingly, with reluctance, with displeasure, a- gainst the grain. tl II g t r d) e n / a. nnrevenged. U II g Cf tS |T et, . unarmed , un- prepared. U it g e fai-ed. Ungefd)ef)en, a. not done, undone; - ma(f)eti, to undo. llligefd)eit, a. not wise, in- judicious, unwise, imprudent, sil- ly, foolish; ad. imprudently, fool- ishly. UltgefdjeitfKit, / impru- dence, silliness, foolishness. U ii g e f d) e ii t, . without fear, without reserve , presumptuous, >old. [upon history. U II 9 e f d) i d) t f i d),.not founded Huge f d) i d? 1 , . awkwardness. ll It g e f d) i Cf I i d) , . not handy i awkward. Ungefd)icfnd)feit, / (pi -eil) awkwardness, indexterity. untowardliuess, unhandiness. Ult g efd) id: t, . unfit; incapa- ble; ^awkward, unhandy, diimsv ; ad. ineptly, unaptly, awkwardly, unhandily. ' ' . neptitude, unfitness. Ungefd)lnd)t, . uncouth; rough; rude, uncivilized, gross; int. rudely, grossly. Ultgcfd)lad)t()ett, / rude- ness, grossnesg, coarseness. U n g e f d> I i f f e n, a. unpolished, not whetted , rough ; coarse, rude, unmannerly, impolite, uncivil.rus- tical, coarse; rf. uncivilly, rudely, coarsely, rustically. UttgefcDliffen&eit, / (pi. -en.) impoliteness, rudeness, in- civility, coarseness, clownishness, rusticity. ll It g e f d) m a !m, / illegal- ly,, contrariety to law. Uligeffttet, . ill-mannered, ill-bred j uncivil; uncivilised; ail. unmannerly, uncivilly, [unboiled. UligefOtteit, . mmeefhed, ll ii g e fp e i fe t, . unfed , with- out a dinner or supper. ll it g e f p r n d) i g, . not conver- sable, not communicative, inf- fable. U ii g e fp r o d) e it , . unutteied. Ultgefln It, . misshapen, de- formed, deform, disfigured, ill- shiiped, ill-favoured; ad. defonu- edly, disfigured ly. U it g e ft it 1 1 e i t , /. deformity, monstrousuess, deformeduesa. U It g e (t d r f t , a. not starched. Ungeff iefelt, a. nnbooted. ll II g e |T i e ( t, a. stalkless, stem- less. U It g e ft htl in t , . untuned. ll II g e (J r t, . undisturbed. Ull geff rn ft, ii~ unpunished. it II g C ft II 151 , a. impetuous, bois- .eroos; stormy, blustering; -e JJIenf*, blusterer; ad. impetuous 432 Ung Ung Una lv, boisterously; H. impetuosity; violent agitation, boisterousness, violence, fury. [artless, till gef Ild)t, a. not searched, Ungcfltllb, 11. unwliolesome; unhealthy, sickly, valetlutinary ; -t aft, bad humours, caeochy- my; -tt Kftftt, cachexy; ad. sick- lily, valetudinarily. U ii gefunb fecit, /. unwhole- sonieness, uulicaltliiness. Huge tube It/ a. unllamed, unrensured. II II g < t 1) a It , a. undone. llligetfyeilt, . undivided, not shared. tttigetfyum, n. ( p?. --) spec- tre, apparition, monster,hol>golilin. U II g e t r C II, . "Unfaithful, faith- less, perfidious, disloyal, treache- rous; ail. unfaithfully, perfidious- ly, disloyally, treacherously. II II 9 C t r e II II t , a. undivided, not severed. tlngetrocFtm,rt. undried. U II g e t r ft e t , . uncomforted. tl II g C t r fr4) t , . cloudless , un- troubled, ^serene, [practised. It II 9 e II b t, n. unexercised, tin- U n g t to n n t> t , a. awkward. U II g Cll> n r II t, n. unforewarned. U II g e ll> fl f d) e n, . not washed, nasty, dirty; ein -e& aJlatil, a slan- derous tongue. UligenxUfert,/!. not watered. U II g e It) i I) t, . not consecra- ted ; unhallowed. U tui e in I f; , a. uncertain , un- sure, doubtful, ambiguous; ]i re- carious, casual; oufS -e, at a ven- ture, at random ; int. uncertainly. llngerotffeitf)flft, , uncon- scientious, uncouscionable; ad. unconscionably. Uiigewiffetifjaftigfeit, / unconscionableness. Ungeroififjeit, /. (pt. -en) nncertiiinty, doubtfulness, unsure- ness, -ambiguity; irresolution, per- plexity. 11 II g C IV i 1 1 C r,. tempest, si orm, hard weather, hurricane. tlligety ifjigt, . not having bought wit by experience. tl it g e lu o g e n , . uu weighed ; disinclined, unfriendly. U n g e It) 1) n I) e i t,/ unwonted- ness, want of practice. tl U geil) 6 1) 11 lldj, a. unusual, uncommon, unfreqnent, extraor- dinary; ml. unusually, uncommon- ly, unfrequently. llngen>6()"(id)f eit,/. unu- lualness, uncommonness, strange- ness, singularity, rareness. U II g C ID I) II I, a- unaccustom- ed, unused, unwonted , not habi- tual; ml. unaccustomedly, unused- I y, unwontedly, not habitually. UtigeiDurjt, not seasoned U n g C j & I) 1 1, n. uncounted, un- numbered, untold. U tl g t> j C I f e ( t, a. undoubted. UligesiUUIigen, . uncon- strained, unforced, uncompelled ; easy, unaffected, disengaged ; ml. uiioonslrainedly , easily, unaffec- tedly. UugejtDungenfjeit,/. unaf- Fectedness, easiness, unconstraint; (l!sengagednes , easiness , unaf- fectedness. tin gin u be, m. disbelief; un- belief; infidelity; uncredulity ; ir- religion. U II g ((ill big, a. disbelieving; unbelieving; incredulous, irreli- gious, infidel; ad. incredulously, irreligiously. U n g I ($ ti b i g e , m. (pi. -n) un- believer, infidel. till g Ifl II b (id), a. incredible; ml. incredibly, past belief. tlligtnil bll d)f ei t,/. incredi- bility, incredibleness. U II g 1 C i d), u. uneven ; unequal ; unfair; unlike, dissimilar; dispro- portionate, disproportionate; un- due, unjust; unkind; -e 3>inge, dis- parates; -e Srtfclcn, odd numbers; ml. unevenly; disproporlionably, unequally; - teffet, far better; - rtUM'tr, by far greater; ad. by far, much. U It g ( e I d) d r t i g , . heteroge- neous, heterogeneal; ad. Iieteroge- neally, heterogeneously. It II g ( C i d) n M i g f e i t , /. hete- rogeneity, difference, heteroge- neousnesg. ,Ulig(eid)f6rmig, a. not uni- form, uncouforni, unlike, different, unresembliiig; ad. unconformly. U n gt e i d) f 6 r m i g f e i t,/.want of uniformity, inconformity , tin- conformity. U n g I e i d) 5 i t, / unevenness ; inequality, unlikeness, dissimili- tude, disproportion. U u g I e i d) f e 1 1 i g , a. with une- qual sides ; -er Jtitinfld, scalene. U It g I i m J) f , in. intemperance, harshness, rigour. 11 II g 1 1 m p f ( I d) , rt. harsh, rig- orous, hard, rough, rude, disob- liging, regardless, disgraceful; ml. rigorously, disgracefully. U II g I II cf , n. misfortune, mis- chief, disaater.calaDiity, adversity, mischance, ill I'lirtmie, calamitous- ness; jm -, unhappily, unluckily. U ii g I u if b r i n g e n 6 , . bring- ing misfortune. U II g I iirf (id), a. unlucky, un- fortunate; fatal; unhappy; infeli- citous, disastrous, improsperons ; -er SBeife, -, ud. unluckily, unhap- pily, unfortunately, fatally; - aS iauft'ii, to succeed ill, to miscarry. Unglucf 6; ge() bird portending misfortune; author of misfortune. Ulignflbc, / disfavour; dis- pleasure; disgrace; inclemency; in - fallen, to become disgraced. Uligil >1tig, a. displeased, angry, inclement, unkind, unfa- vourable; ud. unkindly ; unfavou- rably. lliigottcrei,/. atheism. tl ligo ttlfd), /:. atheistical. till gott(id), a. ungodly; im- pious; tall -e SBefeti, ungodliaess; ltd. ungodlily. U n g r O fj ill u f f)i g , , m. want of founda- tion ; falseness, falsity; -want of truth, want of reality; mit -, groundlessly, falsely. U ti g r ii 11 D 1 id) , a. groundless, ungrounded, false. U n fl f ii n b I i d) ! c 1 1, /. want of profoundness, superficiality. U II g U ( t i g , it. invalid ; - ttld> fan, to invalidate, to annul, to de- feat, '[nullify. UugiHttgfeit, / invalidity, U II Q U II (I, /. disfavour, displea- sure, disaffection, disgrace. U 11 g ii II ft i g , . not favourable, unfavourable, disaffectionate; ad. disaffectionately, unfavourably. It II g U t , ii. not good ; not kind ; ad. not well, ill; nicf)t& fiir -, no harm .' tttvat fiir, - tirhincii, to take any thing ill, to take any thing amiss. llligiite, / nnkindnesi; in - cenncrfqi, to take amiss. tl II g U t i g , ii. unkind, unfriend- ly; ad. unkindly, unfriendly; - i!ef>mcii,to take ill, to construe into wrong. it,/ unkindness. Ung Unl Unl 433 unfriendliness, disfavour, ill-will. U 11 g ii 1 1 i d) , ad. not amicably. U 11 f) i t b a f , . nnt stout, not durable; incapable of being kept, untenable. [ness. Uttbpftbarfeit , /nntenable- tl It I) e t ( / " mischief, liarin, hurt; - tnt, to tlo mischief; - triitctit, brooding over mischief. Ultfyeilbflf, a. incurable, in- sanable; fid. incurably, insanably. U it f) t i ( b fl r f c i t , /: incurable- ness, insanableness, incurability. U It () e i ( i g , . unholy, profane, impure, irreligious, impious; ad. profanely, unholily, impurely. / unholiness, prnfanenesi, profanity, impurity ungodliness, irreverence. U H f) C i 1 f fl m , (t. not salutary, iinhealthful, obnoxious, unwhole- some, hurtful, prejiidicious. U n f) c i I f dj iv n ii 3 e r , . preg- nant with mischief. [maker. Unfycilftifter, m. mischief- U II [) e i m i f d), . foreign. U 11 [) e t m 1 1 Ct) , a. u neasy, un- comfortable; haunted; gloomy. U 11 1) 6 f i f d) , a. uncourtly ; un- curteous. Ull I) Off id), n. impolite, unciv- il, discourteous, ungenteel; ad. uncivilly, impolitely, discourteous- ly, ungenteelly. Utti)6f[id>feit, /. (pi. -en) impoliteness, incivility', discour- teonsness, ungenteelness, unpoli- teness, piece of rudeness. Unl)0lo, a. unkind, disaffec- tionate, ungracious; ad. disaffec- tiouately, unkindly, ungraciously. U II f) D I b, m. (pi. -e) fiend; dev- il; sorcerer; scarecrow, monster. Uiil)0lbenf erje, /. (pA-n) mullein, high-taper, cow's lung- wort. [ t, n. (pi. -e) sovereign prescription. Umoerfi tn t, /: (yl. -en) university, academy. U u i e r f i t fl t s f i r d) e, / nni- versity-church. U n t o e r f u m , R. universe. Uiijngobflr, a. unfit for the chase. 'Ultfittholifd), a. a catholic. U 11 1 e , /. (pi. -n) frog; snake. U tl f e H It 1 1 i d), fl. incapable of Leing known, unknowable, indis- cernible. Engl Worterluch, II. II n f e it n t n i p , /. ignorance. U It E e U f d) , a. unchaste, incon- tinent, libidinous, lascivious, ob- scene, impure, unclean, bawdy; ad. unchastcly,bawdily, impurely. Unfeiifd)f)ett, /. (jil. -cn) unchastity, incontinence, impuri- ty, lewdness, obscenity, unclean- ness, [tiful. U It f i It 6 ( i d) , n. unfilial, undu- Ullf (ngbitr, . not actionable. U II t i rt r, a. not clear, troubled, not evident; (Sua) foul. Ultfluq, (i. destitute of rea- son, foolish, imprudent; ad. fool- ishly, imprudently. [folly. Un El. 119 fKit, /. imprudence, U It E 6 f p e r 1 i d), . incorporal, immaterial, incorporeal, immate- rial e; ml. incorporally, immate- rially. Unf orperMd)! eit, /. incor- pnrality, immaterialncss. U 11 f ft C It ,.pl. charges, expen- ces, costs ; citum - tetutfii^en, to put one to expence. Unfrdfttg, . powerless, in- eflicacious , ineffectual , feeble, weak, infirm, invalid; rid. inei'lica- ciously , ineffectually , feebly, weakly, infirmly, invalidly. Unf rdfttof ett, /. ineffica- ciousness, ineffectualness, infirmi- ty, feebleness, weakness, invalid- ness. U It f I'd lit, n. weed, noxious herb, weedings, tare; - flaten, to weed. U II E f i e g e r i f d) , a. unwarlike. U II f U tl t> e , /) ignorance, want of knowledge, unacquaintancc. U II f U II t) i q , . not knowing, ignorant, uot informed, unacquain- ted witl; ; ud. ignorantly. Unlflltgft, n. lately, not long ago, of late, ,not long since, but a little while ago. U n I n u g I: a r , a. undeniable ; ad. undeniably. UnUf ugbnrfett,/. nmlenia- bleness, certainty. U n I n U t e f , . impure, unclean, muddy, troubled, foul; mischie- vous, treacherous; ail. impurely, uncleanly, mischievously. U n ( n u t c r f e i t , / impurity, uncleanness, foulness. U I! I e i D ( i d) , . intolerable, in- sulfcrable, insupportable; ud. in- sufferably, intolerably, insnppor- tably. [bleness. Ult (eib(id)f Cit, / intolera- U U I C i fl b n r , . impracticable. U It ( C i (tl) (1 f f e i t , /. impracti- cability. Ulllegbflr, a. not legible. Un lefcrlid), . illegible, not legible; ad. not legibly. Utiletigb(if,f. Unifitigbar. U It I i e b/ . a ad. disagreeable; t? id tnit -, 1 am sorry for it. U It 1 1 C b I i d) , . not pleasing, unpleasant, unsweet, unsavoury; ud. unpleasantly. Utllieblid)feit, f. unplea- santness. Ulll&btid), a. not laudable, unlaudable, illaudable, not praise- worthy; ad. illaudably. U It ( 11 ft , / disinclination , dis- gust, aversion, displeasure, dislike; - jum Sffett, want of appetite, loath- ing for food j - fcaten, to have no mind. Ull (it (Tig, n. not in good hu- mour, disinclined, disliking, back- ward, dull, heavy, sullen, sorrow- ful; ud. disgiis(fully, displeasant- ly, sullenly. U It 111 fl d) t , / weakness. U II m fl d) 1 1 g , a. weak. U II m fl II i e r I i d) / unmanner- ly, [nerlinest. 11 it m a it i e r t i d) 1 1 i t,/.unman- U It m fl It II b fl f, unmarriage- able. [riageablencss. U it m fl it it b n r f e i t, /. unmar- Unmnntt&flft, Unm nit it I id), n. unmanly, unmanlike. U n in n fl f; , n. immoderateness. U it m fl fi g e b 1 i d) , . given in D jneral way, without prescribing, under correction , under favour, in one's humble opinion, with de- ference, with submission. U It m fi jj i g , a. intemperate, im- moderate, excessive; immense, ex- ceeding, vast; ad. intemperately, immensely, exceedingly, vastly. U It 111 fl p l g f e i t , / immoderate- ness, intemperateness, excess, ex- travagance. Unmeitfd), m. (pi. -en) har- barian, monster, tyrant. lilt m Cltfd)(id)/ a. inhuman, barbarous, cruel ; unfeeling, piti- less, tyrannical; ad. inhumanly, cruelly, barbarously, tyrannically; vastly, mightily. Unmeftfd)lid)fett, /. inhu- manity, cruelty, barbarity, ty- ranny. U II m e f f ( i d) , .imperceptible, insensible, nnperceivable, latent; ad. insensibly, imperceptibly. Unm erf lid) !e it, / imper- ceptibleness, insensibleness. U II 111 i ( 6 e , a. not mild, harsh ; /. harshness. Uttm itlei&iq, . incompas- sionate, pitiless; ad. without com- passion. Unm ittelbrti;, a. immediate, direct; ad. immediately, directly. Unm ittelbflrf eit, / imme- il lateness. U ii m i 1 1 f) e i I b rt r, a. incapable of being communicated. U It m b i f d) , a. unfashionable; ad. unfashionably. Unmofllid), a. impossible; ad. impossibly. U n m o g I i d) f e i t, / (pi. -en) impossibility, impossibleness. U II m ii n 6 i g , . under age, mi- nor, [minority. Unmunbigf eit, / non-age, Unm lit!).. //;. dejection, ad- Ke 434 Unm Unp Unr ness, low spirits, depression of spirits ; ill-)iiimour,cliagrin, gloom, gloominess. U II III II t f.) i g , . low-spirited, sad; displeased, gloomy; ill-hu- motircd. till mil tftdoolt, n. dejected, depressed, displeased, gloomy, off i lie hinges. [ther. II n m II 1 1 e r , /. unnatural mo- ll II III U 1 1 e r I i d) , . uumother- ly. [( i d) E e i t , /. profuse- ness, iavishness. U n r a 1 1) f a m / a. (inadvisable, inconvenient. Ultrcd)t, a. not right, wrong; unjust, undue; jut -en 3eit, out of season, unseasonably; ail. wrong, amiss; unjustly, unduly; - anfcm= men, to come into the wrong box; erfte&en, to understand Jwrong, to mistake; - fje&en, togo'astray; M. wrong, injustice, injury ; - fca- t>tn, to be in the wrong; fein - flefle* fytn, to confess one's fault or error; einem - t&ttn, to wrong one, to do one wrong; mit -, wrongfully, un- justly; mit 9tc, a disturbed mind; ud. unquietly, disquietly, restlessly, troublesomely , turbu- lenlly. ^ U ni'U full (id), n. inglorious, dishonourable; \&- ntelessness, unblamableness, irre- proachableness , irreprehensible- ness. U It t (1 U g ( i d) , a. unfit, unapt, unsuitable, improper, useless; macfyen, to disqualify; - gettvrbeit/ incapacitated. U n t n tl g 1 i d) E e i t,/unaptness, inability, impropriety, unfitness. 11 II t C It/ ud. below, beneath, un- derneath, under; below stairs; itaf> -, downward; - fcutd), through underneath ; Doit -, from below. U It tell (I II, ad. at the lowest place. U liter, prp. under, beneath; below; among, between, betwixt ; amidst; - SBeaeS, on the way; ~ t>em SBert&e attfle&ett, to undervalue; JUnfcet - je?>n Safcten, children not ten years old; - fcinem tanbe ^ei rattyen, to marry below one's self; - ten 3tifer gJrefTe/ in tbe press; - tct Sett, in the mean time; er ifl utiter biefem Stninen tc= fannt, he goes by that name; - ein attbcf, one with another, together; confusedly ; mil -, amongst other things; sometimes, [riour, lower. U liter, a. being below, infe- Unterabtheilunjj, / (pi- -eit) subdivision. [under. U n t e r n cf e f it / v, a. to plough Un te t-(i& m iral, m. (pf.-t} vice-admiral. U nte mint, n. (pi. -Smterj inferiour ollice. [under. U 11 1 c r a r b e i t e it, u. . to work Un tevouffid)t/ J, under-in- spection. U II t e r b rt I f e II , >/i. architrave. Uiiterbnn I, f. (pi. -bdnfej lower bench. ll II t e ti) (111 , m. (pi -e) build- ing under ground. ll It t e r b a ll d) , m. lower belly. ll tl t e f b a II C n , v. n. to under- build, to underdraw. Hitter beam te, M. (pi. -n) under-olTker. U n t e r b e f e f) [ 6 rt b e r, /. vi- ce-commandant, [drawers. Un terbeinf [eibet , n. pf. U n t e f b e r e i t e f , in. second assistant to a riding-master. ll liter be 1 1, n. (jl.-tn) wi- der-bed, feather-bed. U n t e r b i n b e n, v. a. ir. to bind under, to tie with something on the under side. - [lower leaf, ll it t e r b t n 1 1 , n. (pi. -blatter) U it t e r b I e i b e n, v. n. ir. to re- main undone; to cease. U n t e r b r e d) e n , v. a. ir. to in terrupt. [interruption. U n t e r b r e d) ii n g , / (pi. -en ) U 11 1 e r b f e i t e It, v. a. to spread under. U n t e f b r i ii g e it , v. a. ir. to bring under shelter; to procure a lodging; to obtain a place for a person; to provide for; to place out, to dispose of; to get a place for one ; (Sdb -, to place one's mo- ney; Mefe SBaaren fittb ttid)t uttterjti< frttiijicn, these commodities remain on hand. U n t e r b r i ii g ii n g , / placing, providing for, procuring quarter*. U II t e f b I' d) C II,. interrupted, ll ii t e f b e d) a n t ,. m. (pi. -en) sub-dean. U n t e V D e cF, n. lower-deck (Sea). U ll t C r b e f f e it, ud. in the mean time, mean-while. ll n t e f & r ii cf e ii , v. a. to suu, press; to oppress. t! ntrrfc r Q cf e n b, n. oppres- sive. [suppressor. U it 1 1 r b r u d= e r , m. oppressor U ii t e f b r ii cf u n g , /. (pi. -enj suppression; oppression. tl II te r e, . low, lower, nether, under, inferior; trtJ - Stcitirerf, the lower story, the ground-floor; -, m. (at cards) knave. U ii t e r e g g e it , v . . to harrow under. [one another. U n t e r e i it n it b e r / ud. Ka\n\\a Untcreinttyeidiiig, r. (pf. -Clt) subdivision. Un tererbgefd)0f!, n. (pi -e) building under ground. ll n t e r f n n g e it , v. r. ir. to nn- dertake; to dare; to venture, to presume, to attempt. U ii t e r f fl n g e n,.undei taking. Ee 436 Unt Unt erf ; 1C (jerr, >. (i>l.-t\\) lieutenant-general. U n t e r f e I b m (ir f d) a I [,m.(pl. -fd)iU(C) field-marshal-lieutenant. U ii t r f 1 d d) e , / lower side of a Uiing, II.IM', bottom. 11 u t c r f 6 r (I e r,. umler-fores- ter, ranger. Unter fatter, n. lining. U n t e r f ii 1 1 e r n , v. a. to line. U It t e r 9 fl It g , i. c I ii , i). n. /t n. to negotiate, to treat, to transact. U II t e r M II b I C r , m. negotia- tor; mediator; internieddler ; go- between. UnterMnblerinn, f. (pi -(n) negotiatrix; go-between. U n t e r t) a n b ( u n g,/ C pi. -en) negotiation, treat, transaction. Unterf)/.-e) Unter maun, m. (pl. -mdn* ner) left-hand-man, vassal. Untcrmnrfd)(i(l, m. (pl. - fdjdlle) under-marslml. [mure. U U t e r 111 (1 II e r II, v. . to under- U u term e it g c ii, v. a. to mix, to intermingle. Un tertniitiren, v. n. to un- dermine, to sap. [miner. Unter mi nirer, m. under- U It t e r m i f d) e II , 0. . to inter- mix, to intermingle. [ture. Unter m i f d) n n g , /. intermix.- 11 n t e r m p n b I i d), u. sublunar. U II te r II d f) e II , t>. a. to under- sew. U II t e r II e f) m e It, .. ir. to un- dertake, to enterprizej to attempt; -, . f. Unternehinuiig. U n t e r n e 1) m e n b , a. enterpri- sing, daring, bold, venturesome. U n te r n e f) m e r, m. conductor, manager. U n t e r n e f) m H n g, / (pl. -en) undertaking; enterprise. Unter ii el) mungggcifl, i. spirit of enterprise. Unterobrigfeit,/. (pl.-tn) infcriour jurisdiction. Unteroffi jter, m. (pi. -e) under-ollicer. U n t e r o r b n e n / v. a. to sub- ordinate, to place one under ano- ther, [tion. U n t e r o r b n n n g,/ subordina- U lit e r p (I d) t , / under-lease. Utlterpfldjter, m. under- tenant, [of commons Utiterpdrlflment, . house Unterpfanb, n. (p). -pfniu ber) pledge, pawn, security, mort- gage; jitm -t Often, to pledge, to give for a security. Unterpf drier, >. inferior parson, vicar, curate. U n t e r p f ( u g e n, vi. to plough under. [to confer, to discourse. U ii t e r r e b e n, v. r. to converse, U liter rebuild, / (pl. -en) conversation, conference, discour- se ; elite - fallen, to confer, to con- verse, to discourse. UntCrrid)t, m. instruction, information ; - ertfreilen, fleben, to instruct, to give instruction. tint Unt Unt 437 ll n t e r r i d) t e n / t>. . to iu- struct, to inform, to teach; to in- form, to apprize; jemanl'fti einef 8?ffTrn -, to undeceive, disabuse one. U II t C f I* I d) t Clt b, instructive. On t< r r I (b ttr/ m. subordinate judge. U II t e r r i H b e , /. lower bark. Unterrocf, m. (pi. -rocfcj under-petticoat. Unttr ffl gen, v. a. to inter- dict, to forbid, to prohibit. tint erf a an tig, / interdiction, prohibition, forbidilance, interdict. UnterfagungobcfelM, > order of inhiliition. U n t e r f 7.-ftt(;e) prop, support, basis; minor proposition. UnterfdjaU,/- (pi. -nj Un; tei'fd)ci(d)eii, H. saucer. utittrfcbd rren,i>.. to scrape under, to rake under. U n t c f f d) c i b , f. Unfd)iel>. U n t e r f d) e i b e n , f . . ft n. ir. to divide; to distinguish; to dis- cern; to discriminate, [live. Utlterfd)Cibettb, a. distinc- U n t e r f d) c t b u n g ,/ (pi. -en) distinction, discernment, discrimi- nation. llnterfd)eibiing.3f raft, /. Uiiterfd)tibung5oerni6gen,. pow- er of distinction, discernment. U it t e r f d) t i b u n g 6 5 e i d) c n , n. mark of distinction, punctua- tion; distinctive character; crite- rion, [under-butler. lint erf d)etif , m. (pi. -eu) U n t e f fd) e n f c I/ m. lower part of the leg. Unterfd)ieben, v. n. ir. to shove under; to sidistitute, to sup jiose, to attribute falsely; to forge. Unterfd)i ebnng,/. (pl-cn) supposition, substitution. Uiiterfd)ieb,>n. (pi -c) se- paration, partition; compartment: distinction; difference; discrimi- nation, discrepance ; ofcne -, indis- criminately, promiscuously, irnlis- dinctly; einen - tnae^fn, to discri- minate. U n t C r f d) i e b C It , . different, distinct, discrepant, discriminated; divers, diverse; H, v. . to enquire into, to examine, to search into, to research, to try, to sift ; fjericf)tlid> -, to make an inquest about..; elite SBunte -, to probe a wound. Unterfti doling, /. (pi. -en) enquiry, examination, search, re- search, discussion, perquisition, quest r scrutiny ; probing (of a wound); geti*tli(&e - , inquisition, inquest, question, trial; in - (hf>n, fetytt, to be under examination. II It t e r t fl f f e,/ (pi. -II) saucer. Utttertdudjen, v. n. to dip, to immerse; v. n. to dive, to duck, to plunge, to-snbmerge. [sion. U n t e r t a ii d) n it g/ /. submer- II n t e r t e ( 1 e r , w. stand. U n t e r t h n n, . # w. (pi. -en) subject. tl n t e r 1 1) n n i g , . subject ; submiss, submissive; humble; -ftrr Tietier, most humble servant ; fid. submissively, submissly, humbly. U n t e r t h n n i g f e i t, /. subjec- tion; submission; submissiveriess, U n t e r t f) d n i g ft , . most sub- missive; most respectful. U nt e r t h e i 1, m?(pl. -e) lower or inferior part. ll II t e r t r e t e n, v. n. ir. to tread down, to tread under water; to tread under foot, to depress, to overwhelm ; v. n. to step under shelter, to stand under. ll it t e r t r e t e r , >n. oppressor. Ulitertllfd)en, v. n. to con- ceal, to hush up. U ii t e ru e r b e < , n. (pi. -e) lowermost deck (St-a). U ii t e r o r in H 11 b , m. (pi. - number) under-guanlian, private guardian. It n te rtt) nd) fen, a grown a- mong other things, interlarded. U II t ( r IV n d) f e II , a. grown be- tween, mingled; interlarded, streak- ed; -e3 WIeifd), marbled meat. U II t e r IV ft [ b , m. underwood. U II t C r ID ii I I , nt. lower part of the rampart. U ii t e r ii) n ii b , /. ( pi. -tininbc j (Sea) shrouds of the lower mast. U II t e 1' ID d r t $, red. downwards. Untern>afd)en, v. a. to un- ler-wash. . llntcrntegeS, Unterivega,"'/. by the way, on the way, on tlie road ; - Jaffett, to omit, not to do U II t e fit) e i ( e n, rf. sometimes, tow and then, at intervals. U lit e r ID e J f 11 , v. n. ir. to in- struct, to teach. [teacher. UllteTlVCife f, m. instructor, Untet tveifiing, / (pi. -en) nstruction, doctrine, teaching. U ii t e r m e 1 1, /. (pi. -en) lower 438 Unt Unt Unit world, lower regions, subterra- nean world ; infernal regions, hell ; elysium. Utt termer fen, o. . V. to subject, to subdue, to submit; v. r. to become subject, to submit, to yield ; to resign one's self. U n t e r t e r f ii ii g , /. (pf. -en) subject ion , submission, resigna- tion, yielding. [wind. U n t e r n> i it t> , HI. (pi. -c) low- U n t e r ttJ i It D C n, f. r. ir. to pre- sume, to venture, to dare. U It t e r n) U d) g,Mi.u(ider-growth, underwood. U u tern> fil) I en, v. n. to- hol- low under, to rake under, to root up, to dig under. 11 ii t e r n> u r f , m. (Sp.) the lo- wer jaw of a wild boar. Un teniMirftg, . subject; unbmissive, suhmiss; nd. submiss- ly, submissively. U U t C f ID U r f 1 g f e i t, / subjec- tion; submissiveness; subordina- tion, [underlirnth. Uiiterj , a. imlif- Untl)ter,n. (pi. -e) monster, wild beast. U It tl) u I i d) , Uilt()iilllid), iitDlid)feit,/. in- vincibleness. U it u b e r ro n it t> e it , . uncon- qunrcd, not vanquished. llnuberjeiigt, a. unconvin- ced, unconvicted. [customary. U II lib (id), n. unusual, not tllllim g4ltglid), n. indis- pensable, inevitable, unavoidable; unsociable; ml. iucliipeiigalily, un- avoidably ; unsociahly. Uiiumgdiigltd)feit, f. \\\- dispensableness, unavoidableness ; unsociableness. U u II III fd) r 4 It ft, n. unlimited* absolute, unbounded, sovereign; nd. unboundedly, absolutely, so- vereignly. UiiiimfdKflnf the it, .f. nn- boundedness, sovereignty, absolu- teness. UftUttt|tSfid), n. irrefraga- ble, irrefutable, irreversible; irre- vocable, incnn testible , inviolalile; nd. irrefragably, irreversibly, irre- futably. fragability, irrefntableness, invio- lableness, incontestibleuess. lilt lim IV 6 [ft, . cloudless, serene.- U It II Itt ft) tl libeit, a. artless, plain; ttd. artlessly, in plain terms. U II II II tcrbro d)Cll , u. unin- terrupted, unintermitted; nd. un- interruptedly. UlIllllterfd)Cibbnr, n. in- distinguishable. [striicted. Un mi terrid)tet , . uniu- llniintcrroorfen, a. unsub- mitted, unsubdued. U tt u tt t e r ID u r f i g , . not sub- ject; unsubmissive, independent; nd. without submission, indepen- dently. [triotic. II II U t e f 1 1 d), n. not paternal ; unnatural. [not despised. U 111) e r (I d) t C t, a. uncnntemned , Utt J)Crnd;tli d), . non con- temptible, iincontemnible. Unoeraltert, Uni>eraltet, n. not grown out of date; not grown old. Unt)Crrtd)tet, n. not despised. U II 1> e r d It 6 e r 1 i d), . unchan- geable , unalterable , immutable, invariable; (id. immutably,, inva- riably, unchangeably, unalterably. U It B e V 4 II & e V U d) ! e i t , / im- mutability, iinalterablcness, inva- riableness, unch.tngeableness. Unp era It be ft, . unchanged, unvaried, unaltered. U n c r n ii t ID o r t Ii d) , n. un- justifiahle, unanswerable, unwar- rantable, unaccountable; nd. un- answerably, unjustifiably, unwar- rantably, unaccountably. Unocrnntmortltd)! eit, /. unanswerableness , unwarranta- bleness, unjiistiliableness. U it e r a r b e i t e t , a. not wrought, not consumed in work. U It I) C 1' (I f g tfft. not taken amiss. U It e C Unt> 439 unfignred, unornanieuteil , plain; orf. plainly. Dnt>evborgen, . not bidden, open, nut concealed, not absconded. U n o e v b o t e n , . finforbidden, unprohibited; ad unforbiddenly. UiiBerbrenttUd), . incom- bustible; -e geiiiitnt> , asbestine clnth; ad. hicombnstibly. II n t> c i- b r c it n ( i d) C e i t, /. n- combnstibleness. Unt>erl>rud)(id), . inviola- lile; ad- inviolably. U n v> e r b r ii d; I i d) f e i t , / in- vinlableness. Unoerbllttben, a. undres- sed ; unobliged ; unconnected. U n er b ii r g t , . not accoun- ted for ; unwarranted. II n t r b d) t j g^Mnumpeeted. Utn>erbfld)tigfeit,/. unsus- pectedness. It II t) e r b il 111 111 ( i d), a. not to be condemned, uncomlemuible. Unt>CrbfluUd) , a. indiges- tible; ad. indigcstibjy. Utlt>erb(Ullid)eit, /. indi- gestion; indigestibleness, crude- ness, crudity. U n e r b flit t , a- indigested ; crude; ad. crudely. U n tt e r b e r b 1 i d) , a. incorrup- tible; ad. incorruptihly Uitcrberblt~d)f (it, f. in- corruptiblencgs. 11 Itoerbien t, a. undeserved, unmerited; tintetfcioitet SBeife, un- deservedly. U ltl> e f b r b e ll , a. uncorrup- ted, incorrupt. [ruptncss. Uittm-borbenOeit,/ incor- UtlDerbvel) t, n. undistorted. Ultoerbnfffett, a. indefati- gable, assiduous, unwearied, un- remitting; ad. indefatigably, assi- duously. Untterbroffettljeit, f. assi- duity, indefatigahleness. U n B e r e f) e I i d) t , a. unmar- i-ied, single; . sincrly. U n o e r e i it b a r , Uttwreinbffr* lid), . incompatible, incongruous, inconsistent, unmatchable; ad. in- cuiiipatibly, inconsistently, incon- gruously. UnoemnbarEeit , Unuciv einbnrlid)!eit, /. incompatibility, incongrnonsness, inconsistency. Unerf(ltfd)t, n. unadultera- ted; genuine; non sophisticated; ud. genuinely. U n o e r f d 11 9 ( i d) , a. not cap- tions, uncaptious, nnprejndicial; not insidious; ltd- irncaptiously. U n e r g n it g 1 i d), . tinperish- *ble, imperishable; e f j fl f) f t , a. not affected by prescription, not antiquated; without prescription. U n t) e f f fl U f 1 1 d} , ft. not sale- able, unvendible; ad. unsaleably, unvendibly. [leableness. llnoerf e v f 1 e i n e r I i d) , a. undi- minishable, unimpairable. lln uerf lei tier t, . undimin- ished, unimpaired. UtlPerf umttlCft, a. clear of Encumbrances. U It C f E u r 5 1, a. unabridged. Unt>eHflltgt, . undesired. II tt e r I e g e n , a. unembarras- sed, not puzzled. Uncrle$lta), a. inviolable; unvulnerable ; ad. inviolably. ll n e f I &fj I i d) f e 1 1 , /. invfo- lableness, invulnei-ableness. UltOCrle^t/ . unhurt, invio- late, safe. [heart-whole. UtttKrlieb t, . "not in love, U n e f I i e f b n f, . unalienable. U U e r 1 f e n , . not lost, sure. ll It t> C f [ 6 f d) ( i d) , . unextin- guishable. U it e r tit (5 f) 1 1 , a. unmarried. U tt B e r m C i b ( i d) , . inevita- f)le, unavoidable; ad. inevitably, unavoidably. Unt)ernieib(id)feit, /. in- evitableness, unavoidableness. ll 11 1> e r m e t It t , . not meant, not intended; uuimngined , un- hoped for, not thought of. UliBCfmeiigt, u. unmingled, unmixt. ll tt C r Itt C f f t, a. unperceived ; insensible; ud. insensibly. llitt)ermietl)l)ill-, u. unten- antable. lino CV11I iet lie t,.iitenanted. lilt Bermog C ll,. want of pow- er, iuhability ; 'impotency, impo- tence, incapacity, insufficiency; - ju ^esa^ln, insolvency. UttpetmJgenb, . wanting strength; unable; feeble; impo- tent; - jit (eji^ifit, insolvent; iid. impotently. [ty. ll ii o t rm o g e tt I) c i t/ / inaWti- U it e f m 6 g I i d) , . weak, fee- ble: not wealthy. U n y e f m U t\ C t , unexpect- ed, inopinate; ud. unexpectedly, unawares. lilt t>e fit eh ml id), it. inaudi- ble, unintelligible, imlistinct, in- articulate; ad. indistinctly, inau- dibly. llitt)ernef)mHd)!eit, r. in- distinct ness ; inaudibleness. U n e r ll e i tt b (1 r , n. undenia- ble, incontestible; ad. undeniably. U II t> e r It It II ft, /. want of rea- son, want of sense, irrationality, unreasonableness, absurdity. Unomtunftig, . destitute of reason, irrational, unreason- able; tie -en StMete, brutes; ad. ir- rationally, unreasonably. Unoernutlf tigf eit, /. un- reasonableness, irrationableness U II t) e f p n d) t e t , . not fanned out, not let out. lint) erpfanb et, . not mort- gaged, not pawned. Uitoerpflegt, . not fakeu care of, unprovided for. llltt>ervflid)te t, . not bound in duty, not sworn; unengaged, unobliged. [ed. Uitoerfi.d)tet, u. nhperform- II tt t) e r r ii rf ( i d) , a. irremova- ble, unwaverable. [ved llnoeri'Urft, . fixed, umno- Unue ffd)n 111 t, . shameless, impudent, barefaced, saucy, mala- pert; unchaste; ud. impudently, shamelessly, saucily, malapertly. Unoerfd)nmtheit, /. (>' -Ctt) shamelcisness, sanciness, im- pudence; malapertness. U tt ( r f A) 1 ff e tt , 'i. unlocked, unclosed. [sell, nnrejected. U ii u e r f d) m n I; t, . undesui- U It e r fd) It t , . not spared. U tt t) e r f d) f i e b e tt , a. not mis- written; not written for, not com- manded, unordered. Ur.oerfdjltlbet, a. not bur- dened with debt, not indebted, un- encumbered; inoffensive; unde- served, unmerited; ad. undeser- vedly; unmerited, innocent. ll II e r f e I) e It . a. unexpected, inopinate; unprovided for, not supplied. Ultoeffe^iMtb3, rf. unex- pectedly, unawares, inopinately. U it t> e r f e for b er|ld'nbig,rt. deficient in sense, unwise, foolish, imprudent, indiscreet, unintelligent; fid- im- prudently, indiscreetly, unreason- ably. U lt e r |t e r (H n b [ i d) , . unintel- ligible; nil- unintelligibly. UtioerfiJnMidjfcit, /. un- intelligibillty. Uttocrflelft, a. umlissem- bled, undisguised. U n D e r f it d) t, . untried, unex- perienced, nnattempted; ni e i g e r ( t d) , . not to be refused, undeniable. U II r 11) e ( f 1 i d), . not fading ; imperishable, never fading, immar- cessible. Uu oertve({(id){ eit, /. im- marceisiblene.8s,!mperishablenegs. UttoerroerfUd), . not to be rejected; unexceptionable, unob jectionable, irrefragable; ad, un exceptionalily. U n e f m e & I i d) , a. incorrupt ible, imputrescible, incorruptible llnBerroegfid)! eit, /.incor ruptibility, incorrupt idleness, im putrescibility. Uttvertvint>U3), a. irrepa- rable ; int. irreparably. UnoerinUid;feit,/. irre- parablenesg. U n o e r n> o r r e n , a. not enten {led, not confused, not intricate. 11 II e r to II II D b n r , . invulne- rable; nil. invulnerably. U II p e r IB U (1 1 i d), u. indestruc- tible, inexhaustible. UltBCr jn g t, it. intrepitl, un- launted, courageous, hardy ; ml. intrepidly , undauntedly , coura- geously. iiDersagtljeit,/. intrepidi- ;y, undaunteduess, undaunted cou- rage, [not wasted. U II t) e r J e 1) f t , (i. unconsumed, U II e r i e i f) I i d) , . unpardon- able; nil. unpardonably. U tt v> e r } e i f) ( i d) f e i t,/ unpar- Jonableness. UiioorjoKt, a. uncogtumed. paid no duty for. U n e r j u g I i d) , . & nil w it !- ont delay, immediately, on the spot, forthwith, incontinently. U n e 1 1 C I i d) , . not becom- ing a kinsman, unkind. Ultt)OneittCt,. unfinished. U It t) 1 ( f in m e n / a. imper- fect; ad. imperfectly. UnOOllEomroetlOeit,/. im- perfection. UnooHflchibig, n. incom- plete, defective, imperfect, unfi- nished ; nd. incompletely, inade- quately. Uliol((l(!nbigfeit, / in- completeness, inadeqiialeness. Unoodfirecf t, Unoolljogcii, a. unexecuted, unperformed. U II lljfihl i g , a. not com- plete, incomplete. UllOOrbereitet, a. unpre- pared, not ready. II 11 1) r b e It f I i d) , a. immemo- rial, out of mind. Unt)orgreiflid), a. without interfering, without prescribing, iinpresuming, humble. II 110 r fd ft I i d), . undesigned, unintentional; fid. undesignedly, without purpose. Ut1orfid)tig / . improvi- dent, inconsiderate, incautious, im- prudent; ml. improvidently, in- considerately. U tt u o r f i d) t i g E e i t,/. want of caution, imprudence,improvidence, inconsiderateness. U II V) r 1 1) C l ( f) fl f t unpro- fitable; disadvantageous; ttd. un- protitably. It n 10 (I f)V, a- untrue, false, feigned ; rf. nntrnly, falsely. UlltUdOrMft, a. destitule of veracity; untrue, not veracious, feigned ; ad. not verariously , un truly, feigned ly, falsely. Unnxi&rfyflftigf eit,/. want of veracity. [si'v, falsehood ' UlltcaOf^eit, / untruth, fal- UllH)fl^ffd)einlid), . im- probable, unlikely; ud. improba- bly, unlikely. Unnxi f) rfdxiti tid)f eit, / improbability, unlikelihood, unli- keliness. Unit) nit Del bar, /. imnmta- le, unchangeable, unalterable ; d. immutably, unalterably. Unnxinbctbn rfeit, /. im- mutability, nnalterablenes*. llntnegfara, u. impassable, mpracticable. U n to e t b U d), a. unwomanly. 11 it ID c i b in i n n i f d), n. ft nd. insportsmanlike, against the ru- les and customs of hunters. UniDCtgerlid), . unhesita- ting, unresisting, undeniable; ml. undeniably. tllttneife, ft. unwise, foolish; ad- unwisely, foolishly. U 11 tl) c i 6 1 i d) , ud. unwisely. II II ID eit, nd. not far oil or from. U Divert ft, a. unworthy; nil. unworthily; in. want of value, un- wortlilness. > U It 10 e f e II , n. disorder, confu- sion, hurly-burly, unruliuess. U II It) e f e II 1 1 i d) , it. unsubstan- tial, not material ; nd. unsubstan- tially. U II letter, n. bad weather. 11 II It) id) tig, n. unimportant, trifling, inconsiderable, of no con- sequence, insignificant. Untv id) tigf ei t,/ inconside- rableness, insignificancy. Uiirotber'leglid), u. irrefu- table; ud. irrefutably. tlittviberleg(id)f eit/ /. ir- refutableness. U It If i D e r f H f e n , . unretrac- ted, unrevoked. U It IX) i b C f f U f f i d) , a. irrevo- cable; ad. irrevocably. UntvibeiTufltdjfei t, /. ir- rcvooableness. UltltMberfefeUd), . irresist- ible ; ud irresistibly. 11 It It) i b e f f p f e d) 1 i d) , . irre- fragable, incontestable, undenia- ble, unexceptionable; ad. irrefra- gably , incoutestibly , without con- tradiction. Unn>ii>erfpred)(id)f eit, /. irrefVairabilily, incontestibleness. llliroib ei it i' I) I i d) , . irre- sistible, resistless; nil, irresistibly. Unn>iberflefj[id)f ett, /. ir- resistibility, irrcsistibleness. U n roi e b e r b r i it g I i d) , u. ir- recoverable, irreparaMe, irretrie- vable; ad. irrevocably, irretrie- vably. U it H) i ? b c f b r i tt g I i d) f e i t , /. irrecoverableness, irrep*rableuess, irretrievablcness. Ulltt)ine, m. displeasure, in- dignation, aversion, repugnance, unwillingness. [uncomplying. UllH)t(lf(Jhrtg, . inolliciom, lliut)il(f($l)rigtcit,/. inofti- cionsness, nonconipliance. UlMDiHig, a. indignant; nn- willing, loath, powting, grudging; disdainful; ud. with indignation) unwillingly. [ness. Uliruilligfeit, / unwilling. U n n> Uil roil I torn m i r t f) b n r f e i t , a. inlios- pitableness, unhospitability. U II i r t f) ( i d) ., . inhospitable. tlltroiffenD, . unknowing; ignorant; unskilled, unlearned; rf. ignorantly , unknowingly , un- learnedly. Unit)lffenOC,m. (p?.-n) ig- norant man, ignoramus, idiot. U n 1 t f f e ll I) e i t , / ignorance. Unro Jffenfd> iff en Hid), a. unknow- ingly; unconsciously. U H \V i fS i i] , ad. unwitty, desti- tute of wit, insipid , (lull; ad. uu- wittily. Ultll) Of) I, ft. &. ad. not well, not in good health, indisposed. U it uui It n b n r/a.onSnhabiUble. II II 11) rif & i g / a. unworthy, un- deserving; ad. unworthily. U II ni ij r D > i g f t i t , /. unworthi- ness, indignity. [not to be paid. till jrthlbar, . not payable, Huso 5 () [b ar, d. innumerable, innunieroiis; (id. innumerably, innumerously. U II 5 d f) I b (U f e i t , /. innnme- rableness. ll II J d [) I i g , . innumerable. till) dft/ (i. uuteuder, ungen- teel. [tenderness. lltrjflrt[id)feit, /. want of tinge,/: (pi. -n) ounce. U II 5 C U g a r II , n. ounce-tliread. Un jetl perletl , pi. ounce- pearls. U II J e II 1U C i f e , nd. by ounces. U ll } ei t,y. wrong time, unsea- sonable time ; jitr -, out of season, unseasonably. II II i t i t i g , a. unseasonable, nn- (imely, unopportune; miripe, im- mature) -e efrutt, abortion; ad. untimely, unseasonably, immalu- rely. Ultjeitigf eit, f. unseasona- bleness, unripeness , immaturity, untimeless. U n j c r b r e d) ( i d) , a. not to be broken, unbrittle, infrangible; nd. infrangibly. [frangibleness. Unterbred)[icl)Nit, f. in- U it j e f fl 6 r b ii f , . not to be destroyed, indestructible, unde- gtroyable; ad. indestructibly. Unjer|t5rbarfeit, J. iude- strnctibleness. tl n je r 1 1) e i It , Uiijemennt, n. imparted, unseparated, undivided ; ad. jointly, in coparceny. U it i e r t r e H n b a r.Unjmrentu Unj Ur 441 lid), it. inseparable, indissoluble; 'id. inseparably, indissolubly. tl U 5 e r t r c ii n I i d) f c i t , / in- separableness, indissolubiliiy. U n 8 1 e III ( i d) , . unseemly, un- becoming, indecent. U tl S i e m H d) ! C i t , /. unseemli- ness, uncomeliness, indecency, in- ilecorum. U It 5 i e r, / uncomeliness, inele- gance, want of grace, indecency, ungenteelness. U n } 1 1 C ( I d)/ . inelegant, un- comely, ungenteel; ad. inelegant- ly, uncomely. U it 5 i C f I i d) ! C i t, /. inelegance. U II J i II 6 b s fl r , a. not tributary. It It j H d) t, /. indecency, indeco- rum; unchastity; lewdness, lasci- viousness,, carnality, impurity; - tteifcett A to commit Avhoredom. UttiU$t$An8/ n. (pi. -f) nil: r) brothel. [son. llttjlldjter, m. unchaste per- il 115 ijd)tig, a. impure, un- chaste, debauched; indecent,lewd, carnal, lascivious, unclean, disso- lute; ad. lewdly, carnally. tl it j ft d) t i g f C i t , /. lewtlness, incontinence, carnality. lilt Jtl frieb CH, n. discontent- ed, dissatisfied, malcontent; utl discontentedly, malconteutedly. tin jufrietienf) eic, f. dis- contentedness , dissatisfaction, malcontentedness. till JUC) (lit g (id), a. inaccessi- ble; ad. inaccessibly. tl ii 5 it g ci ii g I i d) f e 1 1, /. inac- cessibleness. U II } it ( fl It g ( i d),n. insufficient, inadequate; ad. insnlficiently. U n 5 it I d n g ( i d) f c i t, / insuffi- ciency, inadequateness. It n 5 II I (I f f i g , . inadmissible, unallowable, not to be permitted. U n } tl ( _fl f f i g f c 1 1 , /. unallow- ableness, inadmissibilily. U It 5 ii tt f t i 3 , a. not incorpora- ted ; not belonging to any corpo- rate society. tt n ; it r c i d) e n b,. insufficient. U it j ii f n 111 m c n I) n n g e it i) , . unconnected. U II J U ff & n b t g , a. incompetent. It tt j it (I d n b i g f e i t , /. incom- petency. [disadvautaueous. It II 5 U t f d g I i d) , . 1 1 n usef ul, tllliltOCflflffig, a. not sure, uncertain, not to be trusted or de- pended upon; ad. uncertainly. till jmm'ldffigf i!it, f. un- certainty, want of reliance, un- trustiness. lilt JlUC cflttfl|itg, a. unsuita- ble, [equivocation. II II j| tt) C t D e II C i g , . free from Un;tueifeU)nft, . indoubt- ed, indubitable; ad. undoubtedly, indubitably. Ueppig, a - luxurious; luxu- riant, wanton; voluptuous; ad. lu- xui-iously, wantonly, voluptuously. , /. luxuriancy; luxury; wantonness, licentious- II V, in. (pi. -e) ure-ox. [ness, tl C n 1) it, in. (p /.-cnjgreat grand- father. " [ancient. Urn It, a. extremely old, very Urn I term utter, /. (pi. - muttei')' great grand -mother's grandmother , great-great-grand- mother, ancestress. Urn [tern, pi. parents of the great-great-grandfather, ancestors, tl f n 1 1 C f t f) U til , . the remo- test antiquity. Ur alter txttcr, m. (pi. -on* ter) great grandfather's grand- father, great-great-grand fat her. II f a 11 f d tt g 1 1 d) , . aboriginal, original, primeval, primevous, pri- mordial. U r n n o g r n p f) t e , /. nranogra- Urban, . urbane. [phy. Ur bail i tat,/, urbanity. llrbai 1 , a. aralile, manurable, productive, being in state of culti- vation. U r b a f i II m,w. register of land- ed property ; rental. [tion. tl r b a r m rt d) u n g , / cultiva- U f b a 11 , Mi. old building; origi- nal buHding. ttrbebe, /. impost, tax on, lands, land-tax. [ning. tl f b e g t II It , m. original, begin- tl r b e g r i f f , m. (pi. -e) primi- tive idea. [nes. U I' b C tt) f) It e f , i. pi. aborigi- llrb'tlt), n. (pi. -er) architype, original, prototype. U V b i I M i d) , ater, m. (pi. -t>d-- ter) great grandfather. U r g r 11 1! b , m. primitive cause. Urfoaljit, MJ. (pi. -habite) mountain-cock. [author. Urf)Cbcr, m. first beginner, Ufifltt, in. the devil. Ul' ill, m. urine, piss; ten - Iflf- fett, to urine, to make water. ttrillblrtfe,/ (pi. -II) urine- bladder. UrtttalaS, n. (pi -g((ifer) urinal. [diuretical. tlritttreibeno. . diuretic. 442 Urt Ufu Urf l-flft, /: (pi -frdftc) ori- ginal power, primordial faculty. Ur fun be, /. (pi -n) docu- mi'iit, record , diploma, deed; at- testation, witness. U r f u n b e n , /. v. n to attest, to make known, to testify. U r f u n b e n I) e ID n 6 r e r , MI. keeper nf the archives. 'Urf tinbenfamm Ittng,/(pA -en) collection of records and do- cuments, archives. Urflinblid), a. being in the form of a record , authentic, docu- mental, authentical ; art. in wit- ness whereof; authentically. U r I a n b , n. (pi -lanber) pri- mitive, primordial land. U r I a H b , MI. leave, furlough. U r I a U b e n , v. . to give leave, to permit. [God. llr(id)t, TI. primitive light; U r in a ii f; , ?i. original measure. Urmenfd), m. (pt. -en) the first man. U r m u (I e r , . prototype. Urne,/ (pi. -n) urn. U r o d) $ , m. (pi. -fen) ure-ox. Urp (o (5 1 id), ad. very sudden, on a sudden, forthwith. UrqueH, m. (pi -en) foun- tain-head, original source. U r r i n b , n. ( pi. -er) bittern. Urfa'd)e, / (pi -n) cause; reason, motive; aitJ - ttfTen, on ac- count of that. U r f d d) ( i,d) , n. causal. U rf a B , m. (pi. -fa^se) axiom. Urfdjrift, f. (pi -en) first copy, original. Urfprnd)e, / (pi -n) pri- mitive language, [source, fountain. Urfprung, m. origin, spring, Urfprfingf id), . original, primitive, primordial ; nd. origi- nally, primitively. Urffamm, m. (pi -frnmme) ori'-'inal stock. Urffoff, MI. (pi -e) primitive matter, element, principle. UrtfjeH, n. (pi -e) judg- ment; sentence; decision; ver- dict; tin - fatten, to pass one's judgment, to give in one's verdict (nber, upon); na<& nuinem -e, in my judgment. U r 1 1) e i f C n, v. a. & n. to judge j to decide, to pronounce sentences. Urtb,eiler,i. judger, judge. Urtf)eil$frflft,/. faculty of judgment, reason, understanding. Ururdiltern, pi. ancestors, progenitor. U r 1 f, M. (pi. -6(f er) primi- tive people, [five world. tlrroelt, f. (pi -en) primi- U r m e f e n,M.first being, element. Urit) Oft, n. (pi -WOrter) pri- mitive word. [time. Urjeit, /. (pi. -en) primitive U f a n i , /. (pi -en) usage, cus torn ; usual practice. Ufo, 11. usance; auf jttei -, double usance. U fu rpnt ion, /. (pi. -en) u- surpation. Ll"' 1 '- U f n r p a t o r , m. (p7. -en) usur- tl fu r p i r e n , v. . to usurp. U 1 p i e n , n. Utopy. 23, t>, V, v, the twenty second letter of the alphabet. S3 (1C (lit t, . vacant. SSacanj,/. (pi -en) vacancy; i>l holidays. S3 a c c i nation, /. vaccination. 23 a C i r C n , v. n. to be vacant ; -fc, unemployed.. SSagabunb, m. (pt. -e) va- gabond, vagrant, [der, to ramble. 23 a 3 i r e n, v. . to gad, to wau- 93 a I a n b , m. devih 9Salentbif?el, /. common eryngo, holly. S3 a ( e II t i It , m. Valentine ; -5; franfljeit,/ falling-sickness. 23alet, M. farewell, valedic-' tion; - fagtn, to make one's vale- diction, to take leave. SSaletrebe,/ valediction. 23 al'0 tfd) in fi n s, MI. (pt. - fd)mo!iife) fare well-feast, fare well- dinner, parting-cups. 93 a lilt a,/, value; 6e(lanH(je -, standard, regular standard ; unbe= "tatiti*,e -, fluctuating standard. 28 a m p n r, m. (pi. -e) vampyre. 28attiUe,/. (pi -tt) vanilla. SSartation, / (pi -en) va- riation; (Mas.) division. 93 a r i e t a t, f. (pi -en) variety. 23 a r i i r e n , v. n. to vary. 23 n ri tta 6, MI. a. sort of Ame- rican, tobacco. S3 a f a ( ( , MI. (pi -en) vassal. 93 a f a ( ( e n f d) a f t, f. vassalage. 2Bafe,/ (pi -n) vase. 23afcnlajtipe, /. (pi -n) vase-lamp. 23 a t e r , MI. (pi SBater) father ; u feinen Sn'tetn fle&et, to die. 93 a t e r b r n b e r , m. (pi -bnV- ber) fathet's brother, paternal uncle. SaterfyauS, . house of a father; paternal habitation. 93aterf)erj, n. (pi -en) pa- ternal heart. 23ater(anb,n. paternal coun- try, native country, country; fa- therland. 2BaterI(Snbifd), a. of one's country, patriotical. 23aterlfliib3fretint>,Mi. (pi -e) friend of his country, patriot. 93aterlanb$liebe,/ patrio- tism, love of one's country. 28 (f t e r J i d) , n. fatherly , pat er- nal; (at -e rbtfrei[, patrimony; ad. fatherly, as a father. 93atei'liebe,/; paternal love. 93 a t e r 1 6 , a. fatherless. 23/. -e) par- ricide, [of liis father, parricide. 93aterm6rber, HI. murderer 23atertn6rberifd), . parri- cidal, parricidous. S3atcrname,//i. (pi. -11; name of father, father's name. S3 (i t ero b r liber, m. (pi. - 'liber) uncle. [paternity. 93aterfd)flft, /. fathersliij,, 93nterfd)iuefler,/ aunt. SBaterfeite,/. fathers side. 23 a ten 1 11 11, nt. paternal dis- position. 2Batet'f5^nd)en. n. fathers darling. [tlierly care. 28atcrforge, /. (pi -it) fa- 9Sater(tnnb,m. f. Sattrf^aft native town. 93aterflel(e, / place of a fa- ther. SSatertfieil, m. inheritance from the father's side, patrimony. 28 a t e r 11 11 f e r, n. Lord's prayer. SSateriBUl'De, /. dignity of being a father. 93 a t i f a n , m. the Papal see. 93 e g e t a b i ( i e it, pi. vegetables. 93egetatioil,/. vegetation. 93 e fl e t i r e II , v.n. to vegetate. 93 e f) P i. n f e I,///, squirrel-pencil. SSefjrucf Cll, m. Calabar-skin. SBenroarame,/ (pi-n) mi- nircr, fur consisting of the belly of the gray squirrel. 33 e i I d) e n , n. violet 93 e i I d) e n b I a u , n. blue as a violet, violet-blue. ^SSeildjenfarbig, -farben, a. violet-coloured. ["'P- 93ei(d)enfaft, MI. violet-sy- 23ei(d)enftocf, m. (pi. -Ait d'e) violet-plant. [of violets. S3 e 1 1 d) e tl ffr a U P , >/. nosegaly 93 e i t d) e n it'll r 5 , /. Ireos root. 23 e i I d) e n J U cf e r , m. conserve of violets. 23 e it, MI. Guy, Vitus. 9}eit$bol)tte,/ (pi -\\) kid- neybean, french bean. 23 cits til n,; , m. St. Vitus-s- 93 C I i It , n. vellum. [dance. 28 e ( i n p n p i e r , . vellum-pa- per, wave-paper. 23 elten, wi. Valentine; ?c|)-! zounds! odds bodikins! [vessel. 25 ene, f-(pl -n) vein, bUml- 93 eneb ig, . Venice. 28 e II e r i f d) , . venereal , vene- reous ; Betterif^e Jtranf^cit, venereal disease, french pox. 28eil etin lie r, MI. Venetian. 23enetiait ifd). . Venetian; -( Seife, Venice-soap. [diliea. S3 ell tg &ttt,pl. staple-commo- 93 e II 1 1 1 , n. (pi -e) valve. 93 e n t i I a t o r, m. (pi -en ) ven- S3 e n n S ,/. Venus. [tiiator. SSenu^bar t,m. fuller's tliistle. 93 e ii u S b e r a, -^iigel, ?._moun tain or hill of Venus. 23 e n n & b e u ( c , /. (pi -n) lu- bn, swelling in the groin. SSeituSfeuer, M. venereal fire, Persian lire. 28 en ug finger, >. hound's tongue, Veuus's uavel-wort. SScTiuSfranf^eit, / (pi. -en) venereal disease. S3en SBer 9Ser 443 25eiuiiniufd)el, /. (pi. Venus-shell. 25 e ll u 5 f e U d) e,/. venereal dis- ease, French pox. 25 e 11 11 5 f i e g e ( , n. true-love. 25 e n ii 6 (I e r n , m. Venus. 25 e II II $ t C m l> e 1 , m. brothel, 25ernbfo [gen, v. n. a a-, to pass to another; to deliver up, to yield, to render, to remit; - laffen to deliver to a person, to let have ev Witt el id)t - laiTen, he will not let it out of his hands. [sending 25 erob folgung, f. delivery 25 e r b r e C e n/ v> a", to concert to agree upon, to bespeak ; v. r. to settle in conversation. 25erflbrebung, /. (pi. -en) agreement, concerting. 25 e r rt b r e i d) e ii , v . a. to de- liver, to furnish, to convey. 25erflbfd urn en, y. a. tone- gleet, to omit, to let slip. 25ci'rt bfrtttmil 119 , /. negli- gence, neglect, neglection. 25ernbfd)euen, v. a. to ab- hor, to abominate, to detest. 25 e r rt b f d) e im n g , /. detesta- tion, abomination, abhorrence. 25 e r rt b f d) e ii u it g 6 ro u r b i 9 , a. abominable, detestable; ad. ab- ominably, detestably. 25 e r a b f d) i e & e ii , v. a. to dis- miss from service, to send away, Zriipycn -, to disband soldiers. _ 25erflbfd)teblUig, / dismis- sion, [for a thing 25 e f rt C C i f e H,i>. a. to pay excise 25 e r rt c c o r b i r e n, u. . to. make an agreement about something, to stipulate for. 25 e r fl d) t e n , v. it. to despise, to contemn, to scorn, to slight, to distain, to disparage. 25erdd) ter, m. despiser, con- temner, scorner, disparager, dis- praiser. 25 C r d d) 1 1 i A) , a. contemptible, despicable; contemptuous, dis- dainful, scornful; ad. despicably, contemptibly , with contempt, meanly. 25erdd)tlid)feit, /. despica- bleness, contemptibleness, mean- ness. 25emd)tU Q,f. contempt, dis- dain, scorn. [late. 25 e r (j 1) n 1 1 d) e n,v.n. to asaimi- 25erd bnlidjnng,/ (p/.-en) assimilation. , [generalize. 25errtltgemei ner ii, v. n. to 25errtlten, v. n. to grow old, to grow out of use; - laffen, to an- tiquate. 25 e r rt 1 1 e t , n. grown old, out of use, obsolete, worn out, antiqua- ted ; -eSd)ulb o r t e n , v. . to an- swer for; to defend, to justify ^to account for; v. r. to excuse, clear one's self; to defend one's self. - 25 e r fl n t tt) o r 1 1 i d) ,. answer- able, responsible, accountable for. 25ernntroortlid)f ei t,/. an- swerableness, responsibility. 25 e r n n tro o r t u u g , /. justifi- cation, defence, vindication; re- sponsibility, excuse. 25 e r n n t n> o r t u n g 6 r c 5 e ; (pf. -It) speech of defence. 25 e r a r b e 1 1 e ii , v. n. to work, to manufacture into something; to work tip, to consume by working; OetatbeiteteS Silbet, wrought silver. 25 e r alc, selling by auction. 25 e r rt U fl e r e r , . alienator. 25erq U (jet'lid), n. alienable. 25 e r d U J5 e r II , w. . to alienate, ;o transfer, to abalienate. 25erd tiger ting, /. (pf. -en) alienation. 25 e r b fl cf e II , V. a. ir. to con- snme for baking; to spoil in ba- king. 25 e r b a 1 1 fl fl e n , v. a. to fur- nish with ballast, to ballast. 25 e r b rt U [) C n e n , v. n. to de- teriorate, [bandage. 25 e r b rt 11 J), m. flressing,apparel, 25erbrttinen, v. a. to banish, to proscribe; to excommunicate, to exile, to outlaw; to transport. 25 e r b rt n nt e / m. (j>/. -n) out- law, exile. 25 e f b a n n u n g , f. (pi. -tn) banishment, exile, excommunica- tion; proscription, transportation. 25 e r b fl ft e II/ r. a. to beat down the bast. 25 e r b n u e n , v. a. to build up ; to spend in building; einembaggidjt -, to stop one's light by building. 25 e r b rt 11 e r n, v . n. to rusticate, to become clownish. 25 e r b e i p e n, v . n. ir. to bite off, to bite; to suppress by an effort, to forbear, to choke, to stifle, to brook; baS ad)en -, to forbear laughing; bn *)mevj -, to brook one's pain; v. r to lock the teeth. 25 e r b e 1 5 e n , v. a. to bite oft, to crop. [gue to a thing. 25 e r b e H e 11 , v. a. to give ton- 25 e r b e r g e ll , v. a. ir. to con- ceal, to hide, to abscond, to keep from. 2?erbergnng, /. (pi. -eiu concealment, absconsion. 25 e r b e 1 f e r e r/ m. amender, re- former; corrector, improver. 25erbefferlid), . corrigible, amendable, improvable; art. im- provably. 25 e r b e f f e r n , v. a. to correct, to amend; to improve; to mend; to reform ; to better, to meliorate. S8erb effecting, /. (pi. -en) amendment , correction ; improve- ment; reform; melioration. 25 er bete ii, v. a. to obliterate by prayer; to spend in praying. 25erbeugen, v. r. to bow^ to make a reverence. 25erbeiignng, / (pf. -en) bow, reverence. [by bendinir. 25erbiegen, v. tt.tr. to spoil 25 C r b i e t e It , v. a. ir. to forbid, to prohibit, to interdict. 25 e r b i I D e n , v. . to form in H wrong manner, to spoil, to alte- rate, to pervert, to vitiate. 25ecbtl&lid)en, v. . to per- sonify, to represent under an image. [ri/.e. 25 e r b i ( & e r It , v. a. to allego- 25erbtnbett, v. a. ir. to tie up, to bind up ; to dress (a wound); to unite, to join, to combine; to combine; to oblige; to engage; to ! jind wrong; to pledge; tin SSud) -, o misplace the sheets of a book; vie Sliijjett -, to blindfold ; fid) thclitf? -, to marry ; fid) einem -, to oblige me, to bind one; fid) ben flppf -, to wrap up one's head; e&dtd) -, to conjugate, to copulate j id> bin 36- 444 SSer SScr tien certuncen , 1 am obliged to you. 93erbinber,7. dresser. 93erbinb(id), . obliging, ob- liged, binding, obligatory; fl$ - tnadien, to oblige, to engage; tttl. obligingly. 93 e r b i n b ( i d) ! e i t,/. (pi -en) obligation, obligemcnt, liability. 93 er bin bung, /. (pi -en) connexion, union, conjunction; copulation, marriage; alliance; match, engagement; conjugation; Combination; dressing (of a wound). 23erbinbung$begriff, (pl -e) connecting idea. 93 e r b i n b u n erf en, v. n. to block up, to close by means of a bastion or bulwark. 33 e r b o r g e It/ v . a. to lend out ; to sell on credit, to borrow; . concealed, hidden, absconded, re- tired. 93erborgcilf)eit,/ conceal- ment, retirement; in - (eben, to live retiredly, in a recluse way. 93erb6fern, v. . to make worse, to deteriorate. 93erl>0t, n. (pl. -e) prohibi- tion, forbiddance, interdiction. 93 e r b o t f d) r e i b e.n , n. prohi- bitory letter. 93 e f b 1 t fl,g, . the ninth Sun- day before Kaster. 93 C I' b r H in e it , v. a. to furnish with an edge, to border, to edge, to garnish , to lace ; wit $elj -/ to fur. 93 e r b r A" m n it g , /. b ord er, garnishing, lacing, edging; furring. 93crbrt er fetfrtO' dn'tr? what is his crime? 93 e r b r e d) e it , . delict, crime. offence, delinquency; fin -, hjcrfluf ret ob debt, a capital crime. 93erbred)er, m. 93crbred>c; rilltt// (pl -CIl) criminal, delin- quent, malefactor. 23erbred)ertfd), . criminal; 8 -e einet $anMung, the criminal- ly of an action; art. criminally. 93 e r b r e i t e n , v. a. to spread, to diffuse, to divulge, to propa- gate; t;. r. lo spread, to extend. 93 c r b r e i t e r , m. di vulger. 23 erb re i tn ng,/ extension; propagation ; spreading. [lid). 23 e r b i e n ii b fl r, f. 3?*rbreiin# 93 c r b r e n n e n , v. . ft n ir. to burn , to consume by fire ; to com- Imst, to scorch; to blast (the corn); fid) mit fKipcm SBafTct .-/ to scald one's self. 93 e r b r n n e ii 6 roe r 1 1) , . de- serving to be consumed by lire. 93 e r b r e n n I i d) , a. combus- tible, adiislible. 93erbreitit lid)f eit, f. com- li us I idleness, combustibility. 93 erb re ii ii tin 9, / combus- tion, scalding. 93erbriefeit, v. a. to furnish with letters, to strengthen by do- cument; to mortgage, to pledge by a writing, to charter. 93 e r b r i n g e n, v. a. ir. t o waste, to spend, to consume; tie Beit -, to pass away, to squander away lh lime. 93erbringting/ /. spending, consuming, consumption. 93 c r b r 8 fe I ti, v. a. to crumMe" to waste. 93 e r b r u b e r ii , t;. . to fruter- nize; v.r. to enter into a close and intimate union. 93erbruberiing,/. fraterni- zation; intimate union, fraternity, brotherhood. 93 c r b r ii e it , v. a. to spoil by Ihe application of scalding-water, I o scald; [rutting. 23erbrnnfren, . TI. to cease, 23crbtiben, v. a. to waste in mean debaucheries. 23erbn()(t, . amorous; las- civious; venereous; coquettish; itrf. amorously. [ness, coquetry. 93 e_r b n [) 1 1 ft e i t , / lascivious- 93 erb ii m , >/. (pl. -brin gen, to make suspected; - erttetfcn, to raise suspicion; in - fcmmen, to grow suspected. 93 e r b (t d) t i g, suspected, sus- picious, under suspicion. 93 e f b d d) t i g e II , v. n. to ren- der suspect. [cioiisness. 93erbdd)tig!eit, /. suspi- 93erbfiniitieii, v. . to dam up. 93 e r b a m m e n , v. a. to con- demn, to damn; jumXctf -, to con- demn to die, to sentence to death; jit einet elMltafe -, to line. 93erbamm(td>, . tit in i>e condemned , damnable , condem- ual-ile; nd. damnably. 93erbrtmmlid)feit, /. con- deinnablcness, damnable-ness. 93 et'b flltl in I! ifj,/ damnation ; Condemnation. 93erbfliiiniiing, / (pl -en) condemnation, damnation. 93 e r b fl m m u n g in e r t f) , n. -ll'ilt'bifl, fi. condemnable. 93 e r b fl 111 p f e Ii , v. n. to eva- porate, to exhale. 93 e r & fl ill p f e n / v. a. to cause to evaporates to choke. 93 e r b n n f e n , v.a. to be oblu ged or indebted" for, to owe; tr SBer SSer 445 thank; to be owing; man DaNtnft (8 3(>rem iKat&e, it is owing to your advice. 23 e r t> (j u e n , . n. to digest, to concoct; Jig. to comprehend, to bear. 23 e r b a n It d) , a. digestible. 23 e r b a ti ( i d) f e i t, f. disgesti- bleness. [coction. 25 e f & d U II II g,/:disgestion,con- 35 e r b n u it u g d r a f t, f. power of digestion. [gestive remedy. 23 e r b n u u 11 9 6 m i 1 1 e ( , w. di- 23 e r b a IMI Hi) 6 f fl f t , m. chyle. 23 e r b n u u n 9 3 flu n b e, / (pi -11) the hour after dinner, hour of digestion. 2? e i 1 beef, n. (pi -e) deck; - tet Cffjjiete, quarter-deck. 23 e r b e cf e 11 , v. . to cover, to hide, to conceal, to ninllle uj>; set* frerftcf 2Be0, covert way. [ding. 23ei'b Cif lllig,/. covering, hi- 23 e r b e n f e it , v. taint, to ruin, to waste, to undo; to deprave, to pervert; v. n. to be spoiled; to be ruined, to rot; to decay, to go to ruin, to perish ; fl<& ten SJIiijjfii , to disorder one's sto- mach; eiiwn Me ijreute -, to niarr OIHVS mirth ; eg mit eiuem -, to dis- oblige one; n. corruption, corrupt- ness; destruction; ruin, perdition, linrt; depravation, perversion, de- pravity, perversity ; einen iiiS - ftiit= jett, to ruin, to undo one, to bring one to ruin; fief) iti8 - ftiirjett, to run into ruin or perdition; eiliem jitm - flcrdcfyfti,to prove one's ruin. 23 e r b e r b C r,wi. corrupler,spoi- ler; destroyer, destructor; perver- ter, devil. 23erberb (i d), a. destructive, pernicious, ruinous; corruptible, destructible; ad. destructively, perniciously, ruinously. 23 e r b e r b I i d) f e i i//. corrupti- bility, destructiveness. 23 e r b e r b 11 i f? , //. SJerberbt* f)CJt, f. corruption ; perdition, cor- rupt ness, perverseness, perversity. 23 C f b C r b t/ . corrupted, cor- rupt. 23 e f b t r b t h, e i t, / corruption. 58erbeut(td)en, v. a. to ex- plain, to illustrate. 93 et b e U t f d) II , v. a. to trans- late into german; to germanize. 23 C r b c U t f d) e r , m. translator into German ; germanieer. 23 1- r b C u t f d) u n 9 , / (pi -en) translating into german. 23 C f b i d) t C 11, u. n. to condense. 23 e r b i d) t H II g,/. condensation. 23crbirf 611, v. a. to make thick; to inspissate; to thicken, to concrete, to condense; (crHcttc? Ce(, clotted oil. , 23 erb lifting, /.thickening, condensation, concretion. 23efb ieleit, v. a. to lay with boards, to board. SSerbieneti/ v. a. to deserve, to merit; to gain, to earn. 23 e r b t e It ft, m. reward ; money gained; profit, lucre, gain, getting; advantage; eg id fein - fcal>i, _it yields no profit; n. (pi -C) merit, desert; tin 9Rrben / a. corrupted, corrupt, spoiled, marred, ruined, depraved; undone; -e SBoorett, waste goods; -er efdjmacf, depra- ved taste; -ej Cbfb rotten fruits; -et SBfin, palled or dead wine; eili -et fiaiiftnntin , a broken merchant. 23crborbeit fjeit, /. corrup- tion, corruptness, depravity, per- versity. 23 erbo ffcn/ v. n. to dry up, to wither, to parch, to scorch, to burn up. 23 e f b f (! II g C II , v. a. to push uway, to force away; Jo dispos- sess, to drive away, to remove, to dislodge, to supplant. 23 C r b r a it 9 U II 9 , /. removal, dispossession, supplanting. 23 e f b f C f) C I! , v. u. to turn the wrong way; to pervert; to distort, to contort, to writhe, to wrest, to put awry ; fg. to misrepresent, to give a wrong turn to ; cinett r e b t, . distorted. 23tfrbvef)ung, f. (pi -en) perversion; distortion, contortion; misrepresentation. SBe r b re t fa d) e 11, v. a. to triple. 23 er b rtejieii, v. imp. ir. to displease; to cause disgust; to of- fend, to grieve, to fret, to chagrin, to vex ; e? tettriefit midj, it grieves, vexes, irks me; ft$ -laffett, to think troublesome, to be grieved; to grudge,to regret ; to take offence at. 23 e f b r i e (J I i d) , . vexatious, unpleasant , tiresome , irksome, fretful, crabbed, morose, sullen ; troublesome, loathsome; iriitablc; peevish; eiittn-ttiacfjcn, to fret one; ud. irksomely, fretfully; trouble- somely. 23 e r b r i e f ( i rf) E e i t , /. disu- greeableness , troublesomeness, loathsomeness; vexatious matter; irksomeness, peevishness, fretful- ness, crabbedness, moroseuess, ill humour. 23 erbroffe'it, . disgusted; disinclined, indisiiosed: dissatis- fied, loath, unwilling, lazy, slow, dull; ttd. loathly, unwillingly,aver- sely, la/.ily, slowly. 23 C f b r f f e tl f) e 1 1 , /. disincli- nation, unwillingness, loathness, averseness, reluctancy, repugnan- cy ; laziness, slowness, indolence, diilness. 23crbruc en, v. . to print wrong, to misprint; to consume in printing. [pressing. 23erbrucfen, v a. to kill by 23erbru(5, . displeasure; vexation, anger, indignation, spi- te, pet; trouble, chagrin; - tnrtc&en, to vex, to spite, to chagrin. 2S e r b r ii g ( i d) , f. 23erbricfHid). 23 e r b u f c e n, v. n. to exhale, to evaporate. 23 e f b 11 m III en, v. . to make stupid ; v. n. to become stupid. 23 e r b U m p fe 11 , v. n. to grow dampish, moist, mouldy, attainted. 23 C r b II II f e i II, v . a. to darken ; to obscure; to eclipse, to cloud, to ofliiscate; to outdo, to drown. 23 C f b U tl ! e ( II II 9 / f. darken- ing, obscuration, obtenebration, oliuscation; - t>e8 @e(t(i)t? 7 dimness of sight. 23 e r b 11 11 f I C f , n. obscurer. 23 e r b ii n n e n , v. n. to thin-, to attenuate; to rarify; to dilute. 23erbutuiniiq, f. (pi -en) attenuation, rarifaclion; dilution. 23 erb ti n (ten, v. . 23erbun; (ten, v. a. to evaporate, to exhale. 93 er bur (ten/, v. n. to die of thirst, to perish, to choke with thirst. c 23 C r b U (1 e r II , v. n. to darken, to obscure, to eclipse. 23 e r b ii (1 e r e r, m. obscurer. 446 SSer SSet SSec 35 r b U 6 e It , v. a. to browbeat, to confuse, to put out of counte- nance. 23 e r b II ft t, a. abashed , discon- certed, put out of countenance. 35 e r e & e I It, v. a. to ennoble ; to improve; to nobililate. 25 e r e b ( ti it g , /. (pi. -it) nobi- litation, improvement, ennobling. 93 e re I) e I i cl) e n , v. a. to mar- ry, to join by wedlock, to bestow in marriage upon. 93 e r e I) e I i d) it n g , /. marrying. 58 e r e I) r e ll , v. . to honour ; to respect; to revere, to venerate, to reverence; to worship , to adore, to make a present of, to bestow upon one, to give for a present. 93erel>rer, m. 93eref)rerinn, /. (pi. -en) reverencer, admirer; worshipper, adorer. 23 e r e f) r U II g , /. respect, reve- rence, esteem, adoration, venera- tion, worshipping; gift, present; gratification, 33erel)rupg$n>urbi g,.hon- ourable, venerable; adorable; ad. venerably ; adorably. 23 e 1 1 i b e n , v. a. to bind by an oath; to swear; to swear in. S ere I bet, a. sworn. [oath. 28ereit>llltg, /. binding by an 93 ere til, m. (pi. -e) union; confederation, confederacy, coali- tion, [sistent. 93 e r e i n b n r,. compati ble.con- 33 e r e i n b a r e tt , v. a. to unite, to join; to connect, to accord; ttic" tec -, to reconcile. SBereinbnrlid), a. compati- ble, consistent. [ity. 93ereinbnrfei t,/compatibil- 93ereinerleien, v.n. to iden- tify, [plify. 93eretnf , . compatible. 23 e r e t n f -, to miss the road ; v. n. to proceed, to act in a certain manner; to treat; tnit eincm teHict) -, to deal honestly with one; n. proceeding, procedure, manage- ment, dealing. [procedure. 83 e r f n f) r u it g S . day of pay- S3erfnIjJCit, /. time of pay- ment, expiration; (if jut -, till due; )ut -, when due; tot ttt -, be- fore due. 28erf(giing3geift, m. - fl)d)t, /. spirit of persecution. 23 e r f r u d) t e n , v. a. to convey as freight; to pay freight; einSd)iff -, to charter a vessel. 23 e r f r a d) t e r , m. freighter. 23erfreffett, v.n.ir. to con- sume in eating or gluttony, to glut, to devour. 23 e r f r i e r e it, v. n. ir. to perish by cold, to freeze to death. 23 e r f r r e II, a. chilly, inclined to be cold. 23 C r f a g e 11 , v. a. to arrange, to order, to make a disposition for anything, to dispose, to provide; to enact; Sie (>nbeii Met mi* }ii -, I am at your disposal ; t;. r. to be- take one's self, to uroceed, to re- sort, to repair to. 23er fugiing, / disposition, arrangement, order; tine - tteffen, to dispose, to order. 23 e rf iiOrbar, . Reducible; transportable, of conveyance. 23erfuf)r6lU, a. capable of being seduced. 23 1 r f 11 1) r e n , v. a. to lead, to carry, to carry on ; to lead wrong, to mislead ; to seduce, to corrupt, to debauch. 23 e r f ii () r e r, m. 23erfuljrrinn, f. misleader, seducer, debaucher, corrupter. SJerfufjrerifd), . seducing, ensnaring, alluring, tempting. 33 e r f il f) f U II g , /. misleading; seduction, debauching; transpor- tation, conveyance. 25erfiHruiig$fuujl, / (pi. -lull fie) art of seduction. 23 e r f u 1 1 e r n , . . to em ploy as food, to consume in feeding; to overfeed. ' 23 e r g fl I) e It , v. a. to confer , to bestow. 23ergnffen, t;. r. fg. to be smitten with, to become enamour- ed of. 23 C r g tt ft r e 17, ;. n. to cease fer- menting; to ferment too much. 23 erg n Ken, 23ergfillei?, v. a to gall} Jig. to imbitter. Ber0f(o9pireii/ > r. to commit a blunder. 23ergflitgen,. past; -e $e, last week. [things pagt. 23ergangenf)ei t,/.time past ; 23erflfllig(td), . transient, transitory, perishable; ad. tran- siently, transitorily. 23 e r g fl n g I'i d) f e i t , /. perish ableness ; transitoriiiesi , tran- sientness. 23 erg on ten, v. a. to sell by auction, to expose to public sale; getitfytlid) -, to sell by port-sale. 23 e i' g a n t ti n g , f. auction , pu- blic sale. 33 e r g a 1 1 e r n , v. a. to shut by a grate, to inclose with a trellis. 23erg[td)f eit, f. useless- ness, idleness, fruitlessness. 23 e r g e b n II fl , /. pardon , re- mission , forgiving, forgiveness; conferring, bestowing, collation; ttin -, I beg pardon. 23 e r g e g e n ro n r t i g e it , v. a. to figure, to represent, to prcsen- tiate. 23erg.ef)en, t;. n. ir. to pass away; to elapse; to disappear, to vanish; to waste away; to decrea- se, to diminish : to cease; to perish, to be lost; ftcf> etiua* - Irtffen, to re- sign something; v. r. to go wrong; to commit a fault, to offend, to fail in one's duty; fid) an ctnem, gc* gen einen -, to offend, to abuse, to injure one; . errour, fault, offen- ce, transgression, crime. 23 e r g e 1) 11 it ii , /. (pi. -en) er- rour, fault, offence. [nalize. 23 e r g e i (I i g e n , v. a. to spirit- 23 e r g c i ft \ g 11 it g , /. Bpiritnali- zation, mental refinement. [low. 23 e r g e I b e n / v . n. to grow y el- 23 e r g e 1 1 e it , v. a. ir. to com- pensate i to recompeuse,to reward ; to repay, to retaliate, to return. 23 e r g e 1 1 e v , ;. re warder, re- munerator. 23erge(tung / /. return, re- compense, requital, retaliation) reward, remuneration. 23ergeltuug3red)t,. right of retaliation, requitals. 23crge(tunastflg / w. (pi. -e) doomsday. 23ergefenfd). spendthrift. 33ergcil>ifferil,t>.. to render sure, to render certain, to assure, to certify, to affirm, to ascertain, to assert, to confirm. 23ergen)ifferung, /. confir- mation, assurance, averment, as- sertion. 23 c r g i e fi c n , v . n. ir. to spill ; to shed ; to over-water. 23 e r g i e |j u n g , /. effusion ; shedding, spilling. 23 e r g i f t e n , o. n. to poison, to envenom, to infect. 23ergtfter, m poisoner. 23 e r g i f t n n g , /: (pi. -en) poi- soning; infection. 23 e r g t fi m e t It ll i d) t, n. mouse- ear; germander, scorpion-grass. 23ergitteril,;.a. to cover with a grate, to grate up, to lattice, to crossbar, to set with bars, to shut with a trellis. 23 e rg i 1 1 e r t, a. trellised. 23 e r g I n b n r , . vitrescible. 23 erg In fen, v. a. to glaze, to vitrify, to anneal. 23 e r g ( ll f U II g , /. vitrification. 23 c r g I e it, v . a. ir. to com- pare, to parallel, to confer, to con- front; to collate; to smooth; to settle, to compose; v. r. to com- pose a difference ; tie -fcc SlnatPmie, comparative anatomy. 23 e r g I e i d) 1 i d) , . compara- ble ; ad. comparably. 448 SSer SSet 33ergleid)uiig, /: (pi. -en) comparison, parallel; eitit - anfleU (en/ to make a.comparisdn; in -, in comparison, comparatively. 23 e r g I e i d) u it g i p u n f t e, pi articles of agreement. 23 e r g I e i d) u n g s ft u f e , /. ( p I -ll ) degree of comparison. 33erg(eid)iing6n>etfe, ad. comparatively, byway of compari- son. 23erglimmcn, v.n. to loose its glow, to be extinguished. 23 e r g ( e i d) e n , v . n. to cease glowing. 23 e r g n u g e it , v. a. to please, to gratify, to delight; fidj-att.., to be pleased, delighted with...; it. pleasure, delight, contentment, satisfaction, comfort; - on tttta? f nten, to delight in, to take de- light in. 23 e r g n u g 1 i d),a. satisfactory ; pleasing, pleasant; easy to be con- tented. SBergiltigt, . pleased; con- tented, happy, delighted, satisfied, cheerful, merry, uay; pleasing, pleasant; ad. delightfully, con- tentedly; comfortablv ; cheerfully. 23ergnugung, "/ (pi. -en) pleasure, delight. 23 e r g o I B c n , v. n. to gild. 23 e r g o 16 e r , m. gilder ; -feim, m. gilder's size. [gilding. 23 ergo I bung, / (pi. -en) 33 e r g 6 n it e it , . . to grant, to permit, to concede, to allow, to yield, to indulge. 33 e r g 6 1 1 e r n , v. a. to deify ; to idolize, to adore. 23 e r g o 1 1 e r u ii g , / (pi- -en) deification ; apotheosis; adoration. 23 erg rob en, v. . ir. to dig under; to bury, to inter, to hide in the ground ; to furnish with a ditch. 23 e r g r n f e it/ . . to take away the grass; v. n. to be grown over with grass. 23 e r g r e i f e n , v. a. ir. to take away, to consume, to sell all tiie stork; Me crfte Siuflage ifl tetfiriffen, the first edition is sold, is out of print; v. r. to seize wrong, to mis- take in seizing; to sprain; to seize; fi 3Jergr6ern, v. a. to mag- nify ; to enlarge , to exaggerate , to aggrandize, lo amplify, to am- pliate, to amplilicate; to aggra- vate. 23ergr6|icriing,/. (pi. -en) enlarging, amplification; exagge- ration, aggravation; aggrandize- ment. 33 e r g r & fj e r 11 n 4 g ( }ttr Sfofye tvie jlrei ju ring, the breadth is to the height what two is to one. 23 e r b n 1 1 e n , n. conduct, de- portment, demeanour, behaviour. Ber&aftaif n. (pi. -niffe) relation; proportion; circumstan- ces; nacfc -, comparatively. StrpdlttUf 8*4 pif / pro- portional, proportionate ; ml. pro- portionally, to proportion. 23 e r b 4 1 1 n i r e g e t,/. (pi. -n) rule of proportion. 8erf)rig, . dis- proportlonable, disproportionate ; nil. disproportionately. SBerbiUtnifJroort, n. (pi. - IDOrter) preposition. 23 e r ft d 1 1 n i } I ( , n. preg- nant with fate, pregnant with im- portant events. 23crh (U-ren, v.n. to remain, to continue, to aliiile, to persevere, to persist, to hold out. 23 e r t) a r f d) e n,i>.. to grow d ry, to grow hard, to grow harsh, to get a crust. 23 e r f> d r t e n , v. n. to harden, to obdurate, to indurate. S3 C r t) a r t e t , . hardened ; ob- durate, indurate. 33 e r 1) n r t u n g , f. (pi. -en) ob- (1 u ration, induration; obdurate- ness. [unly ; to ilisligurc. 23 e r f) n f ( t d) e ii , v. . to make 33 erf) (1 tit, n. hated, hateful, odious; ltd. odiously, hatefully. 23 e r f) ij t f d) e 1 n, . to cocker, to fondle, to spoil. 23 e r 1) n u , . (pi. -e) obstruc- tion made by means of felled trees, trees for a defence, abatis, barri- cado of trees. 23 e r f) a u d) e n , v. a. to breathe out, to expire, to exhale. 23 e r f) n u e it / v. . ir. to cut; to cut down ; to lop ; to spoil by cut- ting, to cut wrong; citten SBeg -, to barricade, har a way ; v. r. to cut wrong, to spoil by cutting; to com- mit an errour. 23 e r t) a u | e n , v. a. to spend, to waste, to squander, to lavish, to dissipate. 23 e r t) C b e n , v.n. to cut wrong (at cards); to injure by lifting up any weight; o. r. to hurt one's self by lifting. 23 e r I) e e r e II , v. n. to destroy ; to desolate, to depopulate, to waste, to lay waste , to destroy, to ravag. 23 e r [) e c r u n g, / (pi -en) de- vastation, desolation, depopula- tion; -CfnCtJ, m. (pi. -e) destruc- tive war. 23 e r f) e f t e n , v. a, to sew or stitch together; to sew wrong. 23 e r 1) e f) 1 e n , v. a. to conceal, to hide, to dissemble. 23 erf) eh. lung, /. (pi. -on) concealment, dissimulation, hiding. 2? e r t) e i I e n , v. n. to heal over. 23 e r 1) e i m I i d) e n , v. . to con- ceal, to keep secret, to hush up. 33 e r I) c i m I i d) u ii o,/. ( j/A-cn) concealment, concealing. 23 e r f) e i r ern,tf. to hinder, to prevent, to cross, to stop, to obstruct. 8 er$ inverting// (p?. -en) hinderance, obstacle, obstruction, stoppage, impediment. 58 erfj off en, v. . ftn. to hope, to expect; -, n. hope, expecta- tion. 23 e r fj o f> n e n , v, n. to mock, to insult, to scoff, to deride. 53 c i- ho Oniiitg, /. (pi. -en) -nstilt, mockery. 2? e r () o t e n , v. a. to huckster, to sell in retail. [wood. aSerfioljeit, v. a. -In turn into SBernof, M. trial, examination. 25erf)pren, t;. . to try , to examine judicially, to interrogate; to hear wrong, to miss hearing. 93 erf) 6 rrid)ter, m. judicial examiner, criminal interrogator. 23 e r [) 11 b e I it , v. a. to spoil , to bungle, to huddle, to marr, to de- prave, [viceable, instrumental. 25 erb II If U d), . helpful, ser- 23 e r t) u 1 1 c n , v. . to cover over, to wrap up, to veil, [vering. 53er bull ling, /. veiling, co- S8ertfaltigcn/p. . to multiply by hundreds. 23erfjungern, v.n. to die of hunger, to starve with hunger; - lafTen, to hunger-starve, to famish, to starve. 33 e r f) U it g e r t, . starved, hun- gry, hunger-starved, hunger-bit- ten, hungry. [bungle, to marr. SB e r h, u it j e n , v. . to spoil , to 23 er four en, D, u . to spend in whoring, to squander in wenching. S3e t t)U r t, a. given to wlioring, wborish , debauched; ad. who- rishly. 23erl)uten, v. a. to guard against , to prevent , to obviate , to hinder, to avert; Sett tttrfwte ti ! God forbid! [viatine. 23 e r b. ii t U n g,/. prevention, <>!>- 23 e r i n f e t n , v. a. to insulate. 25critttereffireu, v . . to pay interest for. 23 en vr en, v. a. to lose one'i Engl. Worterbuch, H. way, to stray, to go astray, to go the wrong way. 23 e r i r ft, . strayed, straying, wandering; errinir; misguided. 25 e fir rung,/. O/. -en) ab- erration ; errour. 25 e f j (l g e n,v. a. to chase away, to drive away, to turn out. 23 en 4 b. r e n, v. n. to fall under the right of prescription; to su- perannuate, to grow old. 23erjdb. rung, / (pi. -en) prescription; limitation; -(Sgefefe, n. statute of limitation; -Sred)t, n. prescriptive right, prescriptive title. [lamenting. 23 e r j rneinertttigsn>ort, . (pi. -WOrter) diminutive. 23 erf leifiern, v.a. to glue up. to paste. [too high or too far. 23 erf Ictterii, v. r. to climb 23erf lingen, v.n. (of sound) to die away, to expire, to be for- gotten. 23erf (tiften/ v. r. to hide one's self, to kennel (Sp.). 23 e r f n a (I e n, v. n. to detonize. 23 Cff tubetn,e;. . to gag. F 450 58erf Iliflcrn/ v. n. to decre- pitate, [to ruffle. 58 e r f n (t t e r n, v. a. to rumple, 58 c r f n p d) e r n / v. a. to ossify. 58 erf n 6 d) e run g, /. ossifica- tion, [gether. 58 erf no ten, v. a. to knot to- $8erf ttiipfen, 0. to tie; to untie; to knit, to hind; to unite, to join, to connect; tetfniipft mtt..., attended with, attached to. SBerfiiupfung, /. (pi -en) connexion, combination. 58er?0d)en, v. a. to consume by boiling; to boil away; to con- coct; v. n. to boil away tjig. to be allayed, to subside. 93 e r f o 1) I e n / v. a. to convert into coal, to burn to coals. 58 c r f o nt m e it , v.n. ir. to per- ish, to starve. 58 e r I o r f e n , v.a. to cork'iip, to stop with a cork. 58erf 6 r pern, v. a. to corpo- rify, to embody. [cation. 58 e r f 6 r p e r u n 9 , /. corporifi- 93 erf Ofcn, v.n. to caress, talk, prattle away (the time). [board. S8er!ofligen,f. a. to feed, to 58 e r f r . a. to an- nounce, to publish, to promulgate, to proclaim; to foretell, to pre- dict, to prophecy. 8 e r f u n b i g c r, m. proclaimer, predictor, announcer, foreteller. 58 e r ! u n b 1 9 u n g , /. (p/. -en) annunciation; promulgation, pro- clamation ; prediction , prophecy ; tie - fDlaria', annunciation-day. 58er!utii)fd)(iften, v. . to spy out. c [too much art. 58 C I 1 f 11 II fl e { It, v. a. to spoil by 58 e f f u p p e I n , v.a. to couple, to connect, to copulate; to pimp. 5Serfuppefung,/. coupling, copulation. 58 erf flfjeit, v. n. to shorten, to abridge, to abbreviate ; tie 3eit -, to pass away the time; feinSMctt -,to abridge, abbreviate one's life; imScieftnen -, tn fore-shorten; einem ten lipfat -, to lessen, cut off, cur- tail one's wages; to prejudice. 58 erf in- 511119, /. (pi -en) abridgment, abbreviation. 58 C r ! U I' j U n g 6 J e i d) 6 II, . ab- breviature, apostrophe. 9? c r I ft 1 1 e it , f. 58erf itten. 58 e r I n d) e n , v. a. to laugh at, to deride, to mock. 58 e r ( fl d) ti tt g , /. derision. 33 1> f ( a t> C K / v . a. ir. to load, to transport, to export, to lade, to ship. 58 e r I o & u n g, / (pi -en) load- ing, exportation, lading, shipping. 58 e r I a b u n g $ f d.) e i n / (t>l- -e) liill of lading. 93 e V I fl g, tn. expences, charge* ; publication; stock of sale; in - nt&men, to get printed at one's ex- pences; HtSBud) fommt in feinem-f iutS, this bonk is printed at his costs; tt fretfauft nut feitwn -, he sells only his prints, his impres- sions, [one's own printing. 58erfflg6 m c n , v . n. to grow 58cr[fll)HJen,i>. a. to lame; to ham-string. [lamb too soon. 8erll. -en) prolongation, protraction; -sjffucf, n. (pi. -e) eking-piece. 58 e r { n p p e n , v. a. (Sp.) to en- close with toils. 5Berl, my strength fails me ; v. T. to rely upon, to de- pend upon, to confide in. 58 e r 1 n f/e n f) e i t,/ dereliction. 93 e r I A -on) inheritance, succession, property left at a person's death. $8erl.. to slander, to calumniate, to defame. 58crInfTeriiitg,/ O/. -en) calumniation, defamation , slan- dering, [laths, to latli. 58 er [fl tten, v. a. to covrr with 58crl(lll b,m. leave, permission. $8erl -, to publish a book. $8 C f I C 9 e ll , . spoiled by lying in a place; embarrassed, at a loss, puzzled, confused; -SBaatn,drug, old rotten stuff. SSerlcgenfteit, /. (pi -en) embarrassment; difficulty , dilem- ma, puzzle; iiufierftc -, nonplus; in - fepn, to be puzzled, to be at a loss, in distress; in - f({cn, to puzzle, to embarrass, to put tn .1 puzzle. $8erfeger, m. publisher (of a book); bookseller; furnisher. 58cr leg nng, / (pi. -tn) re- moval, transposition, transferring; barring; mislaying. 58ei'!cf)lien, v. a. to transfer as a (ief ; to lend ; to enfcoff. 58 er let) ii mici, /. (pi. -en; infendation, investiture. 58 e r 1 c i I) & i n 9 e n, v. . to settle a jointure upon , to assign an ap- panage. 58erPeitCH, v. . to Tender disagreeable, to create a disgust; to make averse from, to disgust. 58 e r I e i I) e ll , v. a. ir. to lend, to let out; to bestow upon; to grant, to give; e8 ift il>m ntdH Vttlie-- (cn, lie is not favoured so far. 23 erletfjer, m. lender, be- utower. lending, letting out; granting, giv- ing. [to seduce, to misguide. 25 er let tett, v. a. to mislead, 23 r I e i t e r , m. misleader , se- ducer. 23erlettUttg,/. (pfc-tn) mis- leading ; seducement, misguidance. SSertertiett, t>. . to unlearn, to forget; to disuse, to disaccus- tom from. 58 e r f C f e It , v. a. ir. to recite, to read aloud ; to read wrong. 23 e f ( e f e r , m. reader, lector. S3 e Hefting,/ reading aloud. 23erlcb(K,a. violable; ad. violably. 25 e f I e 1} C n , v. a. to injure , to damage, to hurt; to violate; to wound. SB e richer, m. violator. 25er(eiMtd), capable of being damaged, susceptible of in- jury, violable, vulnerable, dama- geable. [damaireableness. S8trittU$f t< t,f. violability, 23 e r,l e ft 11 n g, /. (pi. -en) hart violation; wounding; wrong, da- mage, offence, prejudice. 58 e r I C 11 9 II e n / v. a. to deny. SBerlettgituiig, /. (pi- -en) denial, abnegation. 23 e r I C 11 111 b e n , v. n. to calum- niate, to traduce, to slander, tr backbite, to detract, to asperse, to defame, to blast one's reputation. 23 erleil tuber, n. calumnia- tor, slanderer, backbiter, detrac- ter, traducer, defamer, decrier false accuser, sycopbant. 25 e r ( e u m b e r t f d) , n. cal nious, slanderous, backbiting, de faming, detracting, traducing; ad calumnionsly, sla-iiderously. 2Serle limb ting, /. (pi. -en lander, calumny, detraction, de famation. [to be enamoured 23erli eben,t>.r. to fall in love 58 e r I i e b t/ . enamoured ; amo rons; - fetyn, to be in love, to b smitten with , to be amorons of, t< fond on , to doat on ; - tnacfcen, t< enamour; ein -er, amoroso, ina morato; ein -e5 9>flen, to be lost. 23 c r 1 1 e r e r , m. loser. 23 e f ( t e fi , . dungeon. 25 e f 1 b e n , v. . to alliance, to etroth ; to espouse. 23 er lob tt ig, n. (pi. -niffe) Ifiance, espousals, betrotlnnent. 25 er lob nng,/: (pl.-tn) af- ance, betrothment. 23erlobungsfeter, /. *"- ;mnity at the betrothing of two ergons. [holes. 23 e I'lO d) e tt,t>..to furnish with 23 e r 1 cf e n, v . a. to mislead, to educe ; to cozen away. 23erlocEcr, m. ajertocferittn, (pi. -eil) misleader; seducer. _ 23 C f ( d; e r n , v. a. to spend in a frivolous and luxurious manner. S3 e r 1 b e r It , t;. n. to cease )laziug, to cease burning. 25 e r I o g e ii , given to lying. 25 e r 1 1) 11 e ll, v. a. to requite, to compensate; e5 tetlcfmt (i(f> ni$t tet SDJiibe, is it not worth the trouble, t is not worth while. 23 e r t o o f e it , 23er(ofen, v. a. to ransfer property by lot, to cast ots for. 25 er (oof ting, 25erlofung, /. 'pi. -eiO distribution by lots, al- otinent. 23 e r I I' e It , . lost, forlorn, ut- :erly ruined ; - flefren, to be lost, to Jose; - get 1 en, to give np; tet -e So&n, prodigal son; nd. superfi- cially, faintly; - (jeften, to baste - nafren, to make long stitches. SSeiMofdjbnr, extinguish Me. 23 C t 1 6 f d) e It, v. n. ir. to be ex- tinguished, to become extinct; to expire, to die; v. u. to extinguish S3 e r I 6 f d) II n g , / extinguish- ing, extinction. 25 e r 1 6 1 1) e tt , v. a. to soder , t( solder, to close by soldering. 25 e r I ti b e r ll , v. a. to spend in a debauched and licentious manner 23 e I' 1 11 111 p t, a. tattered, broken 2>erlnff, m. (pi. -lufte) loss damage, detriment, prejudice, dis- advantage; - leiten, to suffer a loss, to be a loser; bci -, unde penalty of losing or forfeiting. 23 e f ( u fi i 9 , lost ; losing ; (Id - maAett, to lose, to forfeit; -Wet ten, to lose, to be deprived of. 23 e r m . devisor. 25 e r m fi d) t it i g , n. (pi. -niffe. legacy; last will, bequest, be queathment. [visee, legatee 25crmnd)tnifiei 4 be , m. de 25 e r m n d) u n g , /. stopping shutting, closing; bequeathing, de vising by will. S3ertnngertt, v. n. to grow lean, to fall away. 23 e r m a f) ( e it , t?. a. ir. to con sume in grinding, to grind up. 23 e r m a f) I e n , v. a. to unite in vedlock, to give in marriage; v. r. o marry, to espouse, to celebrate iptials. 23crmdf)lung, / (pi. -en) narriage , espousals, nuptials; Sfeft, n. (pi. -e) wedding-cere- lony. 25 e f m a f) n e tt , . . to admo- ish, to exhort. [exhortsr. S3erm.. to pay toll 23 e I' m e f) r e n,v. a. to increase ; to augment, to multiply, to in- crease, to enlarge, to add ; to ag- grandize, to enhance; v. r. to grow more, to increase, to multiply. 25 e r m e f) r e r , _ m. augmentev, increaser, multiplier. 23 e rme 1) fii tig, / (pi- -en) increase, augmentation, multipli- cation, addition; aggrandizement. 23 e r 111 e i b e It , t>. ir. to avoid, to evitate, to forbear, to shun, to decline. S3ermeio(id), a. avoidable, evitable; ad. avoidably, evitably. 25eimeiblid)fett, /. vita- bleness. 25enttetbilitg, /. avoidance, forbearance, evitation, shunning. 25 e r in e i e r n,v. a. to let a farm* 25 e r in e i n e n , v. a. to suppose, to presume, to mean, to think, to believe, to imagine. SJermetnt, 25ermeintlid), . supposed, pretended, presumed, putative, presumptive; rid. pre- sumptively. 23 e r til e I b e n,v. a. to announce, to tell, to apprise, to mention, to inform; termeltett Sie &f meittcn ntf) , present my respects to her, make her my compliments, remer- ber me to her* 25ermeitgeit,r. . to mix; to confuse, to mingle, to blend, to in- termix, to confound; v.r. to meddle with, to intermeddle. 25ermenguitg, / mingling; Ff 452 S3et intermixture, mixture, medley. 25 e r m e tt f d) I i d) e n, v.n. to hu- manize. 2? e r in e r f e n, v. u. to perceive ; to interpret; iitd -, to take ill, to take umbrage at. 25er tn effen, v. a. ir. to mea- sure, to survey i v. r. to measure wrong; to protest with solemn as- severations, to swear highly; to arrogate, to presume, to make bold; u. rash, temerarious, fool- hardy, arrogant, presumptuous, audacious, daring; ml. arrogantly, presumptuously, audaciously, te- merariously. 25 e r in e f f c it I) e i t, /. rashness, temerity, arrogance, presumptu- onsness, presumption, audacious- ness, [veyor. 25 ertn effe r, tn measurer, sur- 3$e muff ling, /. measuring; surveying; mistake in measuring. 25 e r in i et I) e n, v.n. to let or put to hire, to grant to a tenant, to lease ; ftrfi -, to hire out one's self. 25ermietf)er,i. hirer, letter. 25 e r in i e 1 1) u it g , / (pi. -tn) hiring, letting out, lease. 25 e f in 1 II t e r n,v.tt. to diminish, tn lessen, to impair; v. r. to abate, to decrease. 25 e r m t it t> e r ii n g, /. (pi. -en) diminution; abatement, decrease. 25 e rni ifd)eit, v. . to mix, to mingle, to intermingle, to blend ; fi<(> fleifd)li<& -, to have carnal in- tercourse. 25ermifd)t, a. mixed, min- gled; miscellaneous. 25crmifd)ung, /. (pi -en) mixture, intermixlure; carnal in- tercourse, lying with, 25ermiffen, v. a. toir.iss, to want; to regret 25 e rtn itt e I tt , v. . to mediate, to compose, to interpose; to ac- commodate, to make up. 25ermitte((l, rtrf. by means of, by way of, by the help of. 25ennittehing, / (pi. -en) mediation ; interposition, [terposer. 25 e r m i.t 1 1 e r, m. mediator, in- 25 e r m is b e I n , r. . to sell. 25 e r nt o t> e r n/ v. .to moulder, to decay, tn rot, to fall to dust. 35 e r tn o t> e r u tt g , /; rotting, mouldering, putrefaction. 25ertn6ge, y dint of. 25 e r m 6 g e n, v. a. ft n. ir. to be able to do, to have power, to avail ; to be able; to prevail upon; to have influence ; tic! bei tinetn - , to be much with one. 25erra6geit,n. ability, power, faculty; fortune, estate, wealth, riches ; property ; bfeglidfrf t -, mo- veable goods; cv (at--, he is a well lined man, a warm man, he is rich, a man of wealth. 25erm6g-ent, . able; rich, opulent, wealthy, warm; power- ful, strong. 25 e r m 8 g e n 6 b e (I a ii i>,m.s,i uu- of one's fin-tune. 25erm60eii($fteitcr, f. (pi. -II) property-tax. 25 e r m 6 g c u g n tn ft d n & e , m. pi. means, riches. 25 e f If, 6 g I i d) , a. able , power- ful, strong; wealthy. 25 e r 111 f e n , v. n. to be over- grown with moss. 25 e r m o f f d) e n, v.n. to moulder. 25 e r in n in in e it , v. n. to muftle, to mask, to mumm, to disguise. 25ermnn jen, o. a. to consume in coining; to employ in coining; to mint out, to mint up. 25 e nn n 1 6 e n, v. a. to suppose, to conjecture, to presume, to guess, to imagine, to think; rincn -, to expect one's coming ; fid) cttvaS -, to expect, to be in hopes of some- thing; n. supposition, guessing, conjecturing ; meinem - ac&, by my guessing. [bable. 25 e fill U t & 1 i d) , a. likely, pro- 25erinutl)ung, /. (pi. -en) supposition, conjecture; expecta- tion, guess, presumption. 25ernnd)(nffigen, v. a. to neglect, to slight. 25crnad)ldffig - laffen, to express, to intimate, tn give one's opinion; ci nn -, to interrogate, to examine, to try one; n. perception; dispo- sition; ta$gntc-,gooil intelligence, gnodunderstandiiig,cnncord.union; tnS Wlfdite -, misunderstanding, discord, disagreement, variance, odds; &cimti4c* -, secret intelli- gence. 25 e r It C I) m ( j d), a. audible, per- ceptible, distinct, articulate, clear; nd. audibly, perceptibly; articula- tely, distinctly. 23orf, n. negative. 25 e mid) ten, v. a. to annihi- late, to destroy; tn annul, to dis- annul, to make void; to amortize (a lief); to abolish, to abrogate. 25crnid;ter , m. destroyer, annuller. 25 e r II i d) t U n g,/. annihilation, destruction, abrogation, abolish- ment. [rivet. 25ernieten,. . to clinch, to 25ern jetting, /. clinching, rivetting. 25 er II lilt ft,/, reason; sense) judgment, understanding; tie jK- funle -, common sense; - btaud)eii, to use discretion. . 25ernniiftbegabt/ a. en- dowed with reason. [idea. 25 e r it ii n f t b e 9 r t f f,m. O/.-e) 25ernnnftelei, /. (pi. -en) reasoning too nicely. 25 e r I! ti 11 f t e I II , v. n. to rea- son; to subtilize, to use subtel- ties; to philosophize. 25 e r ii u ii f t g e 111 (i f,ud. acconl- ing to reason. [belief. 25 e f n u n f 1 9 1 a n b e,i.rational 25ernunftig, a. reasonable, rational; sensible. 25 e V II U II f t i Cl f e i t , /. reasona- bleness; rationality. 25 e f II II II f t f r (1 f t , /. power or faculty of reason. 25eriuinftlehre, / (jl.-\\) logic, dialectic, art of reasoning ; doctrine taken out of reason. 25eritunft(el)rer, m. logi- cian. [that uses suhtelties. 25ernutlftle iy.reasoner,nni! 25ernunftlo*, -/. destiinie of reason, irrational, reasonless ; ail. irrationally. 25entnitft(ofi9?eit, f. rea sonlessness, want of reason. nal, reasonable, agreeable to rea- son. [sonableness, ratinnalnesa. 25 e r tt ti n f t m (! g i g f e i t,/. rea- 25ernut*ftpreDi9t, /. (pi. -en) sermon founded on reason. 25 er nn ii ftred)t, . law of reason, law of nature. 25ernunftrel i gj o tt, j. natu- ral religion. [fd)lu)K) syllogism. 25ernunftfd)liig, m. (pl.- 25et - n tinftmeife, m. (pi. -n; philosopber. SScr 453 l, . rational being. [ry to reason. 58 < HI H It f t tt) 1 b V i 9 , . contra- 58entuitftn)tffeitfd)flft, / philosophy. 58 C 6 b e tt , v. to lieeome de- solate j v. a. to desolate, to lay waste. 58er5t>ung,/. desolation , de- vastation, depopulation. 58 e r o f f c ti b n f e n/ v. a. to dis- close, to manifest, 58 e r o ( m e n , i>. . to rot. 58 e I'Oll ifflltHl Vj, /. common arum, wake-robin , cuckoo-pintle. 58 e I 1 f 6 II e It, v. a. to order; to ordain; to institute, to constitute, to dispose, to appoint; to decree, to enact, to prescribe. [missary. 58erorbtiete,w. (p/.-n) com- ber or Dim 119, /. (pi. -en) order, ordinance; prescription; in- stitution; appointment. 3? e f p (1 rt) t e It , v. it. to farm, to let out to a tenant, to lease. 58erpnd)ti; r,. leaser, lessor. $Berp(id)tung, /. (pi. -en) farming, leasing. 53 C r p rt Cf e II , v. n. to pack up ; lo consume in packing; to lose by packing. 58erpimttg, /. (pi -i!ll) palisading. [dice. 5Serpllfd)en, v. n. to lose at 58erpiiffen, v. n. to lose by fmg -waiting, to lose by delay ; to pass. [poison. 58erpeflen, t>. . to infect, to 58-erpetTd)ict-en, v. u. to seal, to seal up. 58 C f p f (i 1 C II , tf. rt. to furnisli with pales, to pale, to empale, to palisade. 58erpfdnben, v.n. to pawn, lo pledge; to mortgage, to engage, to give in mortgage, to give in pawn; fcine Kljre -, to pledge one's honour. 58 e r p f 4' ii 6 e r, m. mortgager. 5Berpf fin Cuing, /. (pi. -en) pawning, mortgage. 58erpfeffent, v. n. to over- pepper, to pepper too much. 58 e I' p f I (111 j e II , v.n. to trans- plant, [transplantation. 58erpfliiitjnng, f. (pi. -tn) 58ei'pf legett, t;. . to provide for, to take care of; to feed, to at- tend, to nurse, to foster. iSerpf(e<}er, . SSerpflege? flllll,/. (pi. -en) fosterer. 58*:rptlegillig, f. providing for, nourishment, nursing, lending, attendance. 53 e r p f ( e 9 n tt g $ & n u & , n. ( pi. -fjaufer) hospital. 58 e f p f I i d) t e n/ r. a. to impose a duty ; to oblige ; to engage ; to swear, to swear in; to bind by du- ty; to lay under an obligation; (id) -, to engage one's self. 58 C I 1 p f ( i Ct) t e II J>, it. obligatory. 58ei'M(.id)tet, . bound, be- holden, obliged. 58 c f p f 1 1 d) t ti ii g , /. (pi. -en) obligation; duty, engagement; cine - dtt3eften,to enter into an engage- ment. SSe'rpffod 5 en, v.n. to fasten by means of pegs, to pin up, to ir up. 23 e r p f r f in t) e n, v. a. to furnish with a benelice, to provide with a prebend. 58erpfnfd)en, v. . to spoil by bad workmanship; to bungle, to niarr. [stop with pitch. 58erpid)en, v. . to pitch, to $8 e v p I d m p e r it, v. . to waste foolishly, to triHe away; v. r. to make an imprudent engagement with a person. 58 e r p I a u D e r n , v. a. to waste by prattling-, to prattle away ; to blab out, to divulge. 58 1 1' P 6 It e It , v. n. to forbid un- der the menace of a punishment. 35 e r p r n f f e It, v . n. to squander in luxury and excess, to gorman- dize. 58 e r p r (1 f f e r , m. gormandizer. SBerproceffiren, v. n. to squander or spend in law-suits. 58 e r p r o i n n t i r e n , v. a. _ to provision, to victual, to provide victuals, to supply with provisions. 58 e r p r o o i a n t i r u tt g , / vic- tualling, supply with provisions. S&crprojeffiren, v. . to squander or spend in law-suits. $8 C r p II f f e II , v. a. a n. to de- tonize; f. r. to fall into an errour by carelessness and imprudence. 35 e r p tt f f U II g , /. detonation. 58 e r p n p p e H, r. to turn into a chrysalis, to change into a nym- pha. 25 c v p ii f r e 11 , v. a. to stop. 2? e r p n ft c n , t;. r. to recovw breath. [rate. 33 erq n ntme ti, v. a. to e^apo- 53 e r <\ u e cf e it , v. n. to fill wkh conch-grass; v.n. to he overgrown with couch-grass. 58e f o n e 1 1 e n , v. n. to be swel- led by moisture. [gamate. SScrquicfen, v. n. to amal- 58 e r r a m m e it , Semimmetn, o. it: to barricade, to ram up. SSert'rtfen, v.n. to overgrow with grass; v. a. to waste in mad- ness, [son, treachery. SJerrntf), m. (pf. -e) trea- 58 e r r flt 1) e II/ . . to betray, to detect jfig- to bespeak. S?Ct r dtft C ty.betrayer,traitor. SSerrdtljerci, /. (pi. -en) treachery, treason; conspiracy. , S8 e r v n t fj e r i n it , / (pi. -en) traitress. 58 e r f n t F) e r i f d) , n. treacher- ous, traitorous, perfidious, treaso- nable; false, faithless; ad. trea- cherously, traitorously, perfidious- ly, faithlessly, falsely. , v. . to evapo- rate, to exhale ; to settle, to cool. 58 e f r \\ tt d) e r n , v. a. to con- sume in perfuming. $8 e r r n ti d) u n g , /. exhalation, evaporation. [to misplace. 58 e r r n u m e it , v. . to mislay, 58 e r r a u f d) e it , y. n. to cease roaring; to pass away, to vanish. '25 e I' V e d) It e It, v. n. to bring in- to the account, to reckon up; v. r. to make a mistake in reckoning, to misreckon. 58erred)nung., /. (pi. -n) reckoning up; misreckouing. 58 e r r e cl) t e n , v. a. to spend iu litigation, in law- suits. S8crred:ett, v. n. to die; to ex- pire, to perish; tin semiltesl X^icr, a morkin. 58 e I 1 r e & e-tt , v. n. to make a vow against, to forswear, to ab- jure, to renounce by a vow; v. T, to make a mistake in speaking. SBerrcifett;- v. n. to go on a journey, to take a journey, to set out: v. u. to spend in traveJling. 58 e f I 1 e i f! e II , v. u. ir. to tear ; to wear out. 58 e r r e i t e n , v. . ir. to spend in riding; v. r. to miss one's way on horseback. 58 e r r e n E e it, v. a. to dislocate, to wrench, to sprain, to distort, to strain, to over-strain. SSerrcnf iing, /. (pi. -en) dislocation, distortion. 58 e r t e n H e n , v. a. IT. to step one's passage; to stop a passage ; (id) -, to tun too far; to commit blunders. 58 er rid) ten, v.n. to do, to perform, to atckieve; to accom- plish, to finish ; to act, to execute, to dispatch, to acquit one's self of; fcin Webct -, to say one's prayer's , fciitc 9?ot!>h!tft -, to void the bow- els, to ease nature; tie rautiitft -, to celebrate the nuptial cere- mony. $ err id) tuna, f. (pi. -en) performance, atchievement, exe- cution; business, affair, occupa- tion, function; id) tvunf. n. to incrust. 58 C r r i II g e I'll , v. n. to lessen, to diminish, to impair, to abate, to reduce. 58 erring e r u it g , / (pi. -en) diminution, reduction, abatement 58 e f r i n n e it , '. n. to run olf ; to pass away, to elapse. 58 e r r 6 d> e 1 it , v.n. to breathe out with a rattling in the throat, to expire. 58 e r r o (T e n , f . to rust. 58errtirt)t, profligate, vi- cious, wicked, villainous, infti- motis, abandoned, reprobate, I\rd i 454 cin -et 9Renfd>, a reprobate, profli- gate; nd. wickedly, profligately, villainously. 33etTud)tI)Cit, /. (pi- -en) wickedness, villany, infamy, pro- fligatcuess, lewdncss. SJerrucfen, v. a. to displace, to remove, to dislocate, to dis- place ; to turn, to infatuate, to make mad; cittern bo8 Concept -, to disturb one in his designs and pro- jects; tinemteneyf-,to turn one's head, to craze one's wits , to un- settle one's brains. 23 e ITU eft, a. turned, crazy, mad, out of one's wits j eiw -et, a mad-man. SJen-iicft&eit, /. (pi -en) craziness, madness, crazedness; foolish action. 93 c r r n cf u n g , f. (pi. -en) dis- placing, dislocation, removing; craziness, madness. 35 e r r U f, m. ill name; in - = flarett, to declare infamous. 18 e f r U f e n, v. a.ir. to cry down, to decry , to bring into bad re- pute, to declare infamous; u. de- famed, ill-renowned, notorious, in- famous; -el elb, money cried down. 23 C r r U f U It 9 , /. decrying, cry- ing down, depreciation, prohibi- tion; disgrace, bad renown. 8 1 r 3 , m. verse ; strophe, stan- za, staff; -e wtatbtn, to make ver- ses, to versify; in -en et ja&len, to relate in verse. 33 e r f n 9 e it , v. n. & n. to deny, to refuse; to miss fire, to misserve; to engage , to promise ; id) tin fd)cn vctfagt, I am already engaged ; -, n. misserving, flashing in the pan. 8 e r ffl g 11 tl 9,/ denial, refusal. S3 c f f n ( b u d) ft n b, m. (pi. -en) capital letter. [Jig. to jmbitter. 33 Cff (I licit, v.ii to oversale j 23 e r f a m in e I it , v. a. a r. to collect, to assemble, to congregate, to meet, to gather, to convene; ju f f JncnS iitcrn I'crfammcl t tve tt en,t o die. 33 e f f a m m I u it 9 , / (pi. -en) assembly, meeting, congregation, convention; - bet 9tid)ter, assize; - bet 0eiflli(frfeit , convention; - bet 8)ifd)ef e, council ; hcinilidje -, cou- venticle, clandestine meeting. 23erf.flmmliiugSf)UfJ, n. (pi- -fjflttfer) meeting-house. C 23erfnmmluitg3i>rt, i.(pl. -rter) meeting-place. 23 e r f a m m I u n 9 6 f a a t,m. (pi -fflle) meeting-hall. 33erfnnJ>en, v. a. to fill or cover with sand; v. n. to be filled or covered with sand. 23 e r f n n b u tt g/ /. filling, cov- ering with sand. S3 e r6 tut.,./: (pi -en) species f verse. [pawn, mortgaging. 33 erf a |, m. pawning, pledge, SJerfoMmt, (p/- -d niter) 33crfn&l)flu$, n. (pi -t)nufer)lom- liaid-house. 33 er fa tie n, v. a. to spoil by uncleanliness. 33erf(tuerit, v. n. to become sour; to turn sour. 23 erf cittern, v. u. to over- sour; to sour, to make dissatis- fied. 33 C r | tl U f i* It , v. a. it. to spend by excess in drinking, to squander away with drinking, to drink up ; Betfoffeit feptt , to be a drunkard , a tippler. 33 e r f (! It m C It , v. a. to miss , to neglect, to slight, to lose, to let slip. 23erfaumn ifj, J. (pi. -nifte) interruption, hindrance; non-at- tendance, ueglection. 33 C r 3 b a U / w. versification. 33 e r f d) a d) e r u , v. a. to sell. S3 e r f d) a f f e n, v. a. to procure, to furnish with, to supply, to find ; etnem 9ted)t -, to see justice done to one ; fi* -, to obtain, to acquire. 33erfd)flff er, procurer. 23erfd)rtffei-tnn,/ (pi. -en) procuress. [procurement. 33 e rf d) rt f f tt It 9, /. procuring, 33erfd)dEeni , v. a. to joke away, to play away. 33 erf d) erfd). . ir. to clip, to spoil in shearing, to shear. 3>erfd)_er jen, v. a. to-pass in play and jest i to trifle away , to neglect. 23 c r f d) e u d) c it , v. n. to scare, to drive away, to fright away. 23erfd)icF en, v. n. to send away, so send to different places, to transport 23 e r f d) i cf u n g , /. sending away, transportation. 33erfd)tet)eii, v. a. ir. to tc- movc, to dislocate, to displace, tu put off, to delay, to defer, to pro- crastinate; to prorogate. 33 C f f d) i e D e It , . different ; di- verse, various, several, sundry, di- vers; - fepn, to differ; ad. divers- ly, differently, variously. 33 e r f d> i e b c n f) e i tj. (pi -en) difference, diversity, variety. 23 e r f d) i C b e n 1 1 i d), nd. differ- ently, variously; occasionally, now and then. . 8 e r f d) i e (| e It, v. . ir. to con- sume in shooting, to shoot away ; to degrade, to impose wrong; v. r. to mistake in shooting; >. n. to fade, to pass into a weaker colour, to lose colour. 33erfd)4ffeit, v. a. to export, in ships, to ship. [shipping. 33 e f fd) I f f U It g, / exportation, 33 e r f d) i I f e \\,v. n. to be grown over with reeds. 33erfd)immeln, v.n. to in-t mouldy, to mould. [mouldy. 33erfd)imtnelt, a. moulded, 33erfd)(rtd:eit, v. n. to turn into slacks; v. u. to reduce to dress, to convert into scoria. 33 e r f d) I n fen , v. a. ir. to lose or neglect by sleeping, to sleep away; it. sleepy, drowsy, la/.y, giv- en to much sleeping. 33erfd)[(ifenheit,/ habit of sleeping much, drowsiness, slee- piness. SJerfdjlng^wi. (pi -fdjldgc) partition, partition-wall. 33 C r f d) I n 9 e It , v. n. ir. to con- sume in beating; ID fasten up; to separate, to partition; to strike too far, to drive away; to cast away; to degrade; v.n. to cease beating; to cool; to prove effica- cious; to matter, to import; fid) feint unt>ett - , to disoblige one's custo- mers; NiS $fetb (>erfd)Kijit titdK tiel, there is no great difference; e$ eetfd)Iagt mir nidufv it is indifferent to me, it is nothing to me; u. run- ning, sly, subtle, artful, crafty i ein -et Xetf, a crafty wit; e n , v. r. to creep away, to sneak away; to steal away. 23 e r f d) ( e i e ni , v. n. to veil. 33erfd)(et fen, v. a. to draw- out, to protract; to convey by a sledge. [obstruct uith slime. flSerfd;leim<>. a. uim<>r 5Ber SSer SSer 455 25erfd)leimung, /. filling or topping with slime. [sale. 8erfd)(et8, ?. consumption, SB e r f A) I e i (K n, .. V. to wear awaj ; to pass away; to decay; v. n. to wear out ; to waste, to con- sume. [HUM!. 3? c r f d) U in tn c n, f. 5Scrfd)leffd)iiieljen, v. a. to melt down; to consume by melting; v. n. to melt away, to dissolve. 3? c r f d) m c r ; c n, u.'/.to get over the loss of; to suppress one's sor- row; to bear with patience; einen -, to swallow a gudgeon, to pocket an affront. 25en"d)mieben, v. a. to em- ploy in forging. 25erfd)mtet - CI1, v. n. to con- sume in smearing, to consume in scribbling; to smear over, to do over, to stop up with plaster, clay, to glue up; $aykr -/ to waste paper. 25 e V f d) m i t , a. sly, cunning, shrewd, crafty, subtle; ad. cun- ningly, craftily, slily, subtly. 25 C r f d) mi fe t f) e i t, /. cunning- ness, shrewdness, sliness, subtil- ity, wile, craftiness. 25 e r f d) n n C it , v. ft. to spare, to forbear; to exerapt from, to dis- pense with ; - mit folen SUfcetl, l>ray, forbear talking so to me. [?i. to embellish, to improve. 25 c r f d) 6 ii e n , 25erfd)6itertt, v. 23 e r fd) o n e r u n g, /. (pi. -en) embellishment. 23 e r [d) o II U tt g,/. forbearance, dispensing, exemption, [or duty. 25ei'fd>offeil,y. n. to pay taxes 25 e r fd) r n n E e n, v. a. to cross- bar; to fence in; to enclose, to shut up. 35eifd)l 4 nilfUttC|, /. cross- barring, bounding; complication, intricacy. 35 e r f d) r a u b c it, v. n. to screw wrong, to overscrcw, (o misscrew. 23 e f f d) I' C i b C It, v. a. ir. to con- sume in writing; to write wrong; tnmiswrite; to write for a thing, to prescribe; v. r. to become secu- rity, te engage one's self, to bind one's self by hand-writing; fi$ fiit einctt -, to pass one's bond in se- curity for one; to make a mistake in writing. 25erfd)reibuitg,/ (pi. -en) prescription; bond, obligation, note; cine - auSfleHett, to give a bond. [cry'dow n. 25 1 r f d) r C i e n, v. ir. to decry, to 2B erfd) robe it, . distorted; perverse, exceutrical, crazy, queer, preposterous. 25erfd)robetif)Cit, /. (pi -etl) perverseness, queerness. 25 erfd)r amp fen, v. n. to shrivel up, to corrugate, to shrink, to wrinkle; cine tetf(^rtmyfte SJirne, a withered pear. 25crfd)ilb, m. deky, procra- stination, [timid. 25erfd)Ud)tent, v. a. to make 25 e r fd) ii 1 b e n , u. . to involve in debt; to incur punishment, to commit an offence; to deserve, to demerit, to be guilty ; to commit. 23 e rf d) U lb e t, . indebted, in debt. 2Serfd)u[&tittg, /. (pi -en) demerit, fault, guilt; ofwe meine -/ without my fault. 25 e r f d) ii r 5 c it, v. n. to involve, to render complicated. 23 e r f d) u r j u n g , /. (1'oci.) plot. 25 e r f d) u fl e r n, v. a. to bungle, to spoil by bad workmanship. 23 e r f d> ii 1 1 e n , v. n. to spill, to shed , to throw over; to miscarry ; e$ M citicm -, to fall under one's displeasure. 23erfd)roagertt, v. r. to be- come the brother-in-law to a per- son, to become affined. 25erfd)i(!gefiiitg, / (pi -eil) affinity. 25 e r f d) ID i! r m e it, v. n. to cease swarming; t'. a, to waste by de- bauchery. 25erfd)rortrjett, v. a. to bla- cken, to calumniate , to defame, to traduce, to asperse. 23 erfd) turtle it, v. a. to blab out, to divulge; to injure by talk- ing; to spend in talk, to consume, lose, waste with prattling; fief) -, to mis-speak, to make a mistake in talking. 23enfi>leigeit, v. a. ir. to bu- ry in silence, to keep secret, to conceal; cin @e&eimmj> -, to keep a secret. 23erfd)tt>eigung,/ (pi -en) keeping silence, concealing. 25 e r I d) 10 e f g e it, v. a. to spend iu excess and debauchery. 23 e r f d) IB e H e ti , y. ir. to be closed by swelling, to swell; v. <*. to put sills or sablieres under- neath. 23 c r f d) ID e m m e it , v. a. to co- ver with sand; to overthrow. 25 e f f d) ID e II b C II, v.n. to squan- der, to dissipate) to lavish; tn consume, to waste, to misspend. 456 58erfd)IUeilt>er, . squan- derer, spendthrift, prodigal, la- visher, waster, consumer, mis- spender. 58crfd)n>ent>ertfd), a. pro- digal, extravagant;, profuse, lavish, wasteful ; ad. prodigally, lavishly, profusely, extravagantly. 35 e r f d) m e it D u n g,/. (pi. -en) profusion, dissipation, waste, pro- digality, lavishness, extravagance, wastefulness, consumption. 58erfd)n>enbuig$fud)t, / love of expensiveness. 58crfd)n>iegen, a. kept se- cret; discreet in observing silence; close, reserved, silent, secret, ta- cit, faithful to a secret; ad. close- ly, silently, secretly, tacitly. 58erfd)nmgenf)eit, f. dis- creet observance of silence, close- ness, secrecy, silence, taciturnity, discretion. 58en, v. n. ir. to disappear, to vanish. 58 e r f d) ID i ft c r ti , v. a. to con- rert into a sister, to unite intima- tely; v. r. to form a sisterly union; Mfifjctt, v. a. to spoil by perspiration; to emit as per- spiration ;_/;. to forget gradually; v. n. to evaporate; to cease sweat- ing; v.r. to pass away like perspi- ration. 58 C r f d) IB r-C n , v. a. ir. to ab- jure, to forswear; to renounce by oath; fcaj Spiel -, to vow never to play again; v. r. to protest witli oaths; to bind one's self by an oath ; to conspire, to enter into a plot or conspiracy, [conspirator. 3Serfd)roorne, . (pi. -n) 23erfd)n)6rung,/ (pi. -en) conspiration, conspiracy, conju- ration. 23erfljett, v. a. ir. to see wrong, to overlook, to over-see, to pass by, to omit; to furnish, to provide, to supply; to administer, to perform; to select; v.r. to make a mistake, to commit an errour, to err, to fail, to do wrong , to mis- take; to expect, to be aware of, to hope; n. errour, mistake, over- sight, inadvertence, slip, blunder, fault ; au5 -, inadvertently, by a blunder. 58 e v f e 6 r b ungggebuf)r, (pi. -en) commission for sending way. 58 er f e 11 1> n n g e f o ft e n,pl. ex- pences of sending goods. SBerfengen, v. a. to singe, to burn. [ing. 93 e r f e n g it g,/ singing, bum- SBerfenfen, v. n. to sink, to et down, to overwhelm; to run aground. SBerfenfung, / (pi. -en) sinking, submersion, overwhelm ing. &erfe$en, v. . to misplace; :o transpose, to displace, to re- move; to transplant, to displant; :n transfer; to set; to pawn, to pledge; to give; to mix; in tie &wenHflf eit - / to necessitate , to [tut to necessity; einem einen d)liifl -, to give one a blow ; 3)letaUe -/ to ally metals; SBrin mit SBafTtr -, to mix, temper wine with water; v. n. to reply, to answer. 58 e r f e fj u n g , ]. (pi -en) mis- placing; transposition, translnca- tion, displantation, transplanta- tion; metathesis. 25 e r f e n f J e it , v. n. to consume in sighing, to pass with sighing, to sigh away. SJerfidjerer, m. ensurer, en- surancer; underwriter. 58ei'fid)ern, v.a. to assure; to affirm; to insure; to protest, to ascertain; t;. r. to obtain certain information; to take possession of, to arrest; f\i> einet gac&e-, to make one's self sure of. [fid. surely. 58 erf id) err, a. assured, sure; 58eTfid>erung, f. (pi -en) assurance; insurance, security, as- certainment; securing, arrest. 58crfid)enir.ij6nnfi-nlt, /. (pi -en) insurance-office. 93 e r f i d) e r u n g $ g e f e I ( fd). . to be lost in the ground ; to dry up. [emptied. SBerfiegt, . drained, dry, $8erfifer, m. poetaster. SBerfifi cation, / versifica- tion, [fy, to turn into verse. SBerftficiren, v. a. to \ersi- ajerftlbern, v.a. to silver; to convert into money ; titumt>ie.anfct -, to bribe one, to tip one's band. 33 e r f i n g e n , v. a. rr. to sing a- way; to pass singing. 95 er fin fen, v.tt. ir. to sink; ferfunfett frpn in.., to be sunk or absorbed in ... 93 e r f i ti n 1 1 d) e n , v. a. to ren- der perceptible by the senses, to represent in a sensible form, tu sensualize. 58 c r f i o it , / (pi -en) version, translation. [li/.e. 58erfittHd)en,P. tf. tonnra- 58 e r f i ^ e n , v. . ir. to lose by sitting; to sit away; v. r. to grow inactive or sick with sitting. e r f f f e II , . given to drink- ing, drunken. Serfohlen/B.o. to sole. 58 e rf 6 t) tie It, v. . to recon- cile, to appease; to expiate; to propitiate, to atone, to conciliate; (I* mit cittern - , to reconcile one's self, to be reconciled with one. 58 e r f f) n e r, m. reconciler, me- diator, conciliator, propitiator; our Saviour. 58erf6()ii(id), . placable, reconcilable, uropitiable; tiii. pla- cably, pronitiably. 58erf6l)tilirtjfeit, /. placa- bleness, placability. 58erfp()IIOpfer, n. propitia- tory sacrifice, atonement. 58 erf 6()lltini),/. (pi -eil) re- conciliation, atonement, reconcile- ment, propitiation, conciliation. 58erfolinu ngetii g, m. (pi -e) day of expiation, day of ato- nement. SBerforgen, v. n. to provide with; to provide for; to take care of; to supply, to sustain, to fur- nish; to maintain, to provide witli necessaries; citicit -, to bestow upon one an employment. S3 e r f o r. g e r, m. nro\ ider.main- tainer, sustainer. 58erforjiiiig, /. (pi. -en) provision ; maintenance, suste- nance; establishment; settlement, living. 58 e r f p r e i j e n , 0. a, to prop. SBfcrfprengen, f. - to drive away; to disperse; to strike (a billiard-ball). 93 e r f p r I It g e n , v. a. ir. to in- jure by springing, to sprain. SSerfpri&en* v. a. to squirt away; to spill, to shed. 23 C r f p r U Cl) , in. affiance , mar- riage-engagement. 35 e f f p II ( e n / v. a. to consume in spooling. 23 e r f p u it 6 e n , ;. a. to bung. 23 e r f p U r e n, w. . to perceive^ to feel, to experience; to be a- vare of. 23 C f fp.fi rung,/, perception. 93 er fin ben, v. a. to channel, to chamfer (Arch.). 23 e r fid Ij f e n , v.a. to steel, to point with steel , to edge with steel; to harden. 23erfl(inb, m. understanding, intellect; sense, wit, intelligence, judgment; sense, meaning, accep- tation, signification; (jefwtbet -, good sense; ttitt-rebett, to speak good sense ; trt? flefct iibet ttieinen -, that is above my reach , that sur- passes my conception; ben - tjctlie* tetl, to lose one's wits; et ift ttid)t frei -e, he is out of his wits ; ju -e tctnmcn, to arrive to the age of dis- cretion; ttjicbet jit -e fcmmen,to re- cover one's senses; ben - anftfen= gen, to strain one's wits. 93 e r ft n n b e s f r n f c e, f. pi. in- tellectual powers, intellects, in- tellectuals. 23erflnnBeSfd)arfe,/ acu- teness of understanding, penetra- tion, sagacity. [tellcctnal being. 23erflqnbe3tt)efen, n. in- 23 er fid n big, . intelligent; wise, skilful, sensible, judicious ; understanding, clever, sage, pru- dent; ta$ -e ?(Itef , the age of dis- cretion: eitt -et KitifalLa witty con- ceit; ori understand ingly, intelli- gently , judiciously, skilfully, wi- sely. 93 e r fl a n 1) i 9 e n / v. a. to cause to be understood, to explain, to render intelligible, to unfold, to undeceive; to cause to understand, to inform, to undeceive; fid) mit ti- tiem -, to come to an explanation with one. 23 e r ft n 11 b i g u 11 g , / expla- nation, information. 23erfl mi btrnut, n, brook- lime, corn-pimpernel. 23 C r ft (1 n t> [ i d) , intelligible, clear, distinct; till, intelligibly. _ 93 e r fl d n b ( i d) f e i t, / intelli- ibleness , perspicuity, intelligi- bility, [crazed. 23 e r fl rt II b ( 3, nonsensical ; 93 C r fl d It b II t jj, n. intelligence, understanding; concord; mutual disposition; concert; agreement; I>eimli<6e$ -, private intelligence, underhand-dealing, collusion; citi f>dmlicfH'i( - fra&en, to collude, to act in concert. 23 e r ft d r E e IT , v. a. to streng- then ; to make stronger, to rein- force; to fortify, to corroborate. 23 e r fid r fling, /. (pi. -en) fortifying; reinforcement; supply, recruit, succour, relief. 23erflnrreit, v. n. to be be- numbed ; to be astounded. 93erfr, that is understood, that is a matter of course; falfcb, utmebt -, to mis- understand, to mistake; Ka$ - ie biutintet? what do you mean by it* gcfyerj -, to take a jest; ju - geben, to give to understand; SJeutfd) -,to understand German ; einc Knttft -, to know an art; fid> itn Spiele -, to play booty; tnit batnntcf terftanben, comprised in. 23 e r ft e i g e tt , v. r. ir. to climb, to descend too far; fig. to go too far, to soar too high. 23 e r fl e i : g e r e r , m. auctioneer. aSerfleigevn, v. a. to sell by auction. 33ei > fletgertiitg, / (pi. -en) auction, public sale. 23 e r ff e i n e n , v. . to convert into stone; to stone. 93 e-r )t e i n e r n , v. a. to petrify. 93 e r ft e i n e r t, 93erf}eittt, . pe- trilietl, turned into stone. S3 e r ft e i n e r mi g , /. (pi. -eu) petrifaction. 23 er fie Hen, v. a. to disfigure, to deform; to misplace; u. r. to dissemble, to disguise one's self; cr fhHtet SBeife , dissemblingly, by dissimulation. 93 e r ft e 1 ( II II g , /. deformation, disfiguration, dissimulation. 23erfteUung$iiinfl, /. (pi. -fl'lllfte) art of dissembling. 23 e r fl e f b e n , y. . ir. to die, to . decease. [excise or duty. 93 e r fr e u e r it , v. a. to pay the 23ei'ftieben, v. n. ir. to be scattered in small particles. 93erflielen, v. a. to furnish with a helve. 93 e r fl i in m en, v. n. to put out of tune, to make uneasy; eetftimmt feptt, to be out of tune. 93 e r fl i m in II n g , f.fg. uneasi- ness, ill-temper 93 e r ft cE e ll , v. n. to harden, to render obdurate, to obdurate, to indurate; v.n. torot,to grow fusty. 93erflOcFt, . obdurate, har- dened, indurate; rf. obdurately. 23 e t fro < t h e i t,_ 93erftocfiing, f. obduracy, obduration, obdurate- ness, iiuliii-ation. 93 e r ft [} I e II , . stolen , sur- reptitious, secret, clandestine, dono by stealth; -ec SDeife/ by stealth, clandestinely. 23 e r fr o p f e n , v. . to stop ; to obstruct, to oppilate,to constipate. 23 er (top ft, . constipated, co- stive; - ittl Sicifie, hard-bound 1 . 23 erflop fung, /. (pi. -en) obstruction, costiveness, oppila- tion; constipation; eine [eitfite-, in- farction, [ceased. 23 er ft or be n, . defunct, de- 23 e r fl 6 r e n , v. . to scatter , to disperse; to disturb, to. peftur- liale ; to dissipate. 23 er ft 6 ft, . disturbed, trou- bled, distempered, discomposed. 23 erflo rung, /. disturbance, dispersion. 23ei'flofj, m. (pi. -flofie') over- sight, fault, errour, mistake, blun- der. 93erflofjen, v.a. ir. to push away; to expel, to eject; to reject; to repudiate; v. n. to commit a mistake; to offend; to blunder, 93 e r fl o fi n n g , /. (pi. -en) ex- pulsion, rejection; repudiation, divorcement. 23 e r fl r e i d) e it, v. n. ir. to pass away, to wear away ; v. it. to con- sume in spreading. SB e r (tret ten, to squan- der or spend in law-suits. 93 e r fl r e ii e it/ v . n. to scatter, to disperse; to consume in spreading. 95 c r fl r i c r ft u m m e I u n g,/. (pi- -en) mutilation. 58 er flu mine ii, v. n. to grow dumb, to become speechless. 2Serflnmntt, a. speechless, dumb, silenced. 33 e i' (I u m p e r n , v. a. to spoil by bad workmanship, to bungle. 35 e r ft u (5 e n , t>. a. to cut short, to crop. 95 er fuel), TO. (p7. -e) experi- ment, trial; essay, attempt, proof; rineti - madden, to try, to make au attempt. 23 e r f U d) e n, v. a. to try ; to at- tempt, to tempt, to experiment, to essay; to taste; to tempt, to in- duce, to allure, to entice; feiii $eil -, to try one's chance; ei mit ctivaJ -, to try something. 23ei'fud)er, m. tempter, euti- cer, seducer; devil. 93 C rf U d) g tt> e i f t, ad. by way of trial. [ced, versed. S3eifud)t, a. tried, experien- 83erfud)ng, / (pi. -en) temptation, enticement; experi- ment, examination. [besmear. 93erfu&eln, v. a. to soil, to 58 er fun big en, v. r. to sin, to fall into sin , to trespass, to trans- gress ; fief) on citicm -, to sin against one, to wrong some body. 23erfun&igung/ /. (pi. -en) sinning, offence. [morality. 23erfunf enfjeit, /. deep im- SBerfufJett, v. u. to sweeten, to dulcify; to edulcorate; to over- sweeten. 93ei'fufiung, /. (pi. -en) sweetening, dulcification; (Cl>.) edulcoration. [to line. 23 e r t & f e I It , v. a. to wainscot, 93ertagen, v.a. to adjourn; to procrastinate. SJci'tfl.ger, m. procrastinator. S3 e r tfl g U n u, /: (pi. -en) ad- journment; procrastination. SB e r t d n D e I ii , v. a. to trifle away, to spend in silly things, to toy away. SScrtfllljeil, v. a. to dance a- way, to spend with dancing; fcie 3it -, to waste one's time in dan- cing. 23ertrtuf'd)en, v. a. to ex- change ; to barter, to truck. 23ertaufd)ung, f. (pi -en) exchange. 23 e r t e, imper. turn over! QJei'teufelt, . devilish; ad. devilishly. [fd)eit. SJerteutfctyen, f. SSerDent* 28 1 1 1 () e i b I g e n, v.n. to defend ; to protect, to apologize, to patro- cinate, to back, to countenance, to maintain; fj<& -. to defend one's telf. 93 e r t b, e i & i g e r, y- defendant, defender. 23ertl)etb(giing,/. (pi -en) ilefence, apology, protecting, pa- trocination, support. S3 e 1 1 f) e i C i 9 u n g 6 b u n i> ni|3, n. (pi -lli|Te) defensive alliance. 23 e r t lj e i b i g u n g 3 f r i e g , i. (pi -t) war of ilefence, defensive war. 93ertOeibiguttg3ret>e, /. (pi -It) speech in defence of a person. [state of defence. 93ert&eibigiing3ft, m. 23 e r t f) e i l> t g u n g 3 TO f f e n , /. pi arms for defence. 93ertf)eibigiing3n)eife, ad. by way of defence, defensively. Bertbeileil, v.a. to distri- bute, to disperse, to share, to as- sign , to allot; to make a reparti- tion. SSertfjeilung, /. (pi -en) distribution, dispersion, reparti- tion; - n&$> $0ttie>iteti, apportion- ment. [ ( ' earer > to enhance. 23ertf)euern, v. . to make 23ert^uer,. spendthrift, pro- digal. 93 e r 1 1) U I i d), a. expensive, pro- digal, profuse, wasteful, lavish, riotous. 28 e r t f) U n / v. a. ir. to waste, to spend unnecessarily, to squander, to waste, to lavish, to dissipate. 23 e r t i C ten ffu# -, to sprain, wrench, dislocate the foot; tie Sintetfcfciijie - jiat>en, to be past the spoon. 23ertreter, m. intercessor; representative, proxy. 23ertretiing,/. (pi -en) in- tercession; representation, de- fence. S3 e f t r i e b, m. sale, vend, mar- ket; outer -, quick sale. [ilcd. 93 e r t f i e b e n, a. banished, ex- 93 e r t r i It f e II, v. n. ir. to spend in drinking; to neglect by drink- ing, [to drain, to witlinr. 23 e r t r q cf n e n, v. n. to dry up, 23 e r t r 6 t> e ( n , v. a. to part with, to dispose of, to sell; to tritle away. [hope ; to put off. 23 e r t r o ft c n, v. a. to feed with 23ertr6ftiing, f. (pi -en) promises, hopes, fair words; (rf lid>e -en, court-holy-water. 23 e r t U f d) e n , v. a. to conceal ; to" keep secret, to hush up, to smo- ther, to hide, to bulk, to stifle. 23erubein,. a. to take ill. 85 er 459 58 e r U b e n , v. n. to commit ; to perpetrate, to do, to perform. 23 e r A b u n g , /- (pi -en) per- petration, commission. 23 e r U It e b e I It , v. u. to render ignoble, to debase. 23 eru net) re n, v. n. to dis- honour, to disgrace, to defame. 23ertineO m tig, / (ffi-) defamation, disgrace, dishonour. 23 e f n n e i n i g e it , v. a. to disu- nite, to cause to quarrel; v. r. to fall out, to quarrel. 33 e r u n e i n i g 11 n g,/. (pi -en) discord, disunion, disagreement, quarrel, division. 23ernnfln tigett, f.- to foul, to dirty, to stain. suit, to defame, to detract, to dis- credit, to calumniate, to slander, to disparage, to asperse, to ble- mish, to backbite. 23 e r u n g H m p f e r, m. insulter, defamer, detractor, calumniator. 23erung(impfutig, /. (pi -en) defamation, blemish, slander, detraction, calumniation, asper- sion. 93 e r u n g t n d 5 e it , v. n. to fail, to miscarry ; to be lost, to perish, to sink, to run aground, to be cast away ; to prove abortive. gjerunglucfung, /. disap- pointment, miscarriage, failure i perishing. 23 e r 11 n 1) e i ( i g e n, v. a. to pro- fane, to violate, to desecrate. 23erunl)eiligting, / (pi -en) profanation. 33 e r n it r e i n i g e n , v. ft. to de- die, to pollute, to contaminate, to maculate, to soil, to dirty, to stain. SJerunretniguttg, /. (pi -en) defilement, pollution, conta- mination, corruption. 23 e r u n ft n 1 1 e it , v. a. to disfi- gure, to misshape. 23ern it ft (tltung,/. (pi -en) disfiguration. 33eriintreneit, v. n. to ap- propriate by breach of trust, to embezzle, to steal. 93erttntreuung,/ (pi -en) embezzlement, stealth. 23 e r u n j i e r e n , i>. a. to disfi- gure, to marr, to spoil. 23erurffld)eit, v. it. to cause to occasion, to induce. 23 e r u r 1 1) e i 1 e n, v. a. to doom to condemn, to sentence; einen juti iEofce -, to pass sentence of cleat! upon one; ju finer @cl(Hif)e -, to line. 23 e r u r t fj e 1 I u n g , /- (pi -en condemnation, sentence, doom verdict. 23 e r i e 1 f a d) c n , v. n. to mul- tiply, to diversify. [tiply 23 c r t e 1 f a ( t i g e it, y.a. to mul 23eruietffi(ttgcr, m. multi plier. 23en>ie(fd(tigung, / (pi -CM) multiplication, multiplying -*- > " (Pi -fllrtfei') multiply-' ng glass. 23 e f I) i e r f (I d) e l\,v.a. to square, o quadruple. [fectible. 23 e r u o ( ( E o m m 1 i d) , . per- SB e n> o H f o m m I i d; f e i t , /. icrfectibility. 93 e r o o 1 1 f o m nt n e n , v. a. to ierfect, to perfectiouate, to ac- omplish, to complete, to improve. 93 e r o 1 1 f o m m it n it g , /. (pi en) accomplishment, perfection, mprovement. 23 e r o 1 1 f o m m n it g 6 f or fcet Idlte -, to keep off the cold. 33 e r IU a V r , m. keeper, pre server. [money deposited. 23 e r iu a r g c I & , n. (pi. -M" 23 e r iu n 1) r g u t, n. (pi -giiw property deposited. 23 e f ttt n 1) r ( i d), u. in safety, in iecurity, in custody. 23 e r iu n r I o fe n , v. a. to ne- glect, to injure by neglect, to slight, to spoil, to waste. 23 e r iu n 1) r 1 o f 11 n g,/: (pl~ carelessness, neglection. 33 enunf) rung, /. (pi -en) preservation, custody, guard, heed care; jig. protestation; in - jjcbctt, to commit to one's keeping; B - lieflett, to he deposited. 23 e r tu a 1) r u n g & m i 1 1 e I , preservative. 23eriuntfen, v.n. to becom< an orphan ; to become destitute, t( be deserted. [less, motherless 33 e I' IU n i f e t, . orphan, father 23 e r IU (1 1 1 C II , v. -t. to conduct to administer, to manage; He 9U' ng -, to govern, to rule; eil ,.-, to exercise an ofiice; ju - sictcu , to commit to one's adminis (ration. 23 e f tu a 1 1 e r, m. administrator manager; steward; - eine& Eanbflu tc?, country-steward, steward of i manor. 23eriua[teriiin, /. (pi -en administratrix, steward's wife. 23 enu alt nng, /. (pi -en management, administration; con duct; government, ruling;. 23 e f IU<1 1 tu 113 6 f f e i $,m. (p< fl'eife) sphere of administration. 23 e r um ( t u n g $ J , m e i Q,m.(pl. e) branch of adiiiiuiatrulion , de- lartment. 23 e r iu n n ^ e I it , v. a. to turn, o change; to transform , to meta- uorphose, to transmute, to trans- igure; to alter; v- r. to change, to urn, to shift. 23 e riu a it b I ti n g , /. (pi -en) hange ; transformation, metamor- phose, alteration, transmutation, ransliguration; -31)ti(fe,/. anrelia. S3 e f IU a It i) t, . related , allied o, kin, congenial; mtt -t atit, vitli the back of the hand. 23 e r n> a n b t e , m. (pi -n) re- ation, relative-kinsman, kinswo- nan, kin; et ift inein naf)et -et, hu s a near relation to me. 23eriunnbtfd)aft, / (pi -en) relation; kindred, consan- guinity, aHiuity, parentage; con- renialness. 93 e i' m (i n & t fd) a f tl i d) , . ex- jsting among relations, kinsman- ike, congenial, allied. 93 e r tu a r n e n , v . n. to warn, to forewarn, to caution, to give no- ace, [warning, caution. 93 e i 1 ro e i 9 c r u n g, /. (pi -en) 460 SSer Set 58 e r to e 1 1 e n , v. n. to abide , to tay, to tarry;, v.a. to delay, to retard, to stop, to keep back ; - n. tarrying, abiding, stay. 58eiiueinen, v. a. to pass weeping, to consume by weeping. 58 1 1- m e i d , m. (pi. -tflcife) re- buke, reproof, reprimand, check, reprehension. 58ern>eifen, v. a. ir. to refer to ; to banish ; to rebuke, to repri- mand , to upbraid with ; to relega- te, to proscribe, to outlaw, to exile. 58 e V \V e i f U n g , / (pi. -en) re- ference; banishment; exile, pro- scription. 58 er we If en, v. n. to either, to fade, to decay, to flag. [rize. 58 e r m e 1 1 ( t d) e n,i>.. to secula- 58 e r ro e 1 1 U d) u n g,/. (pi. -en) secularization. 58 e rvo e n t> e n , v. . ir. to turn away, to turn, to turn about; to bestow upon, to apply to; (Selfc - auf..., to invest, layout, spend money in; ffleijj aufeta-,to take much pains with, to apply one's self to> v.r. to intercede; fid) fiit tinen -, to interest one's self in u person's behalf. 23 e r IP e n i) e r , m. intercessor. 58erroenJ>ting, /. (pi. -en) intercession; spending, applying; - }t befpttttmn GMtaucfye, appro- priation. 58ertt>et'fett/ v.a. ir. to mis- carry ; to throw away ; to reject ; to confuse; cine Slage -, to dis- miss a bill; v.r. to throw wrong, to mistake in throwing; v. n. to have an abortion, to cast, to pro- duce prematurely. 58ern>erflid), . rejectable, objectionable, blameable, excep- tionable. 58ern)crflid)feit, / excep- tionable, blameableness. 58 e r ID e r f u it g, / (pi. -en) re- jection, refusal; miscarrying; re- probation. 58erit>efen, v.n. to decay, to moulder to dust, to rot, to corrupt to moulder, to putrify, to perish. v. n. to manage, to administer, to conduct. 58 e r IB e f e r, m. manager, admi- nistrator, vicar, substitute, lieute- nant. 58 e flue 31 id), a. perishable, corruptible; ad. perishably, cor- ruptibly. 58ern)e8fid)feit,/: corrupti- bility, perishableness. 58ertt>efUlig, /. corruption, de- cay; rotting, putrefaction, admi- nistration, [betting. 58ern>etten, v. a. to lose by 58eru>ettert, a. blasted; con- founded. 58ern>id)en, . passed, gone by, last, past, expired, former. 58 e r ID i ic?cluni n t> e n , ' v. a. ir. to e- :wine; to get over, to get the bet- ter of; er n>itb e5 nit -/lie will ne- ver recover of it. S8eriuirfen, v. a. to \vork through { to work up; to incur; to commit, to perpetrate; taf getrn -, :o forfeit one's life. 58 er ID ir fling, / forfeiture, Forfeit, committing. 58 e r tt> i r f I i d) e n, v. a. to make real, to realize. [tion. 58 e r II) i i' f Ii d) II tl g , /. realiza- 23 e r m i r r e n , v. a. to entangle, to complicate; to implicate; to confound, to confuse; to embroil, to jumble, to cause dissension ; ci-- ticit -, to puzzle, to perplex; to disturb, to embarrass, to distract one. 58 e r tt) i f r t, . complicated, en- tangled, confounded; puzzled, per- plexed , confused , embarrassed ; distracted , crack-brained , crazed. 58 e no if rung, /. (pi. -en) confusion; complication; distur- bance, perplexioh, embarrassment, distraction; in - feljen, to perplex,/ to puzzle, to embarrass. 58errotrtr)fd)aften, v . to dissipate, to waste. [to rub nut. 58 e r m i f d) e n,i>.. to wipe out, 58ern> ittern. v. n. to be dis- solved by the air. 58 e r IP 1 1 1 IU e t , . widowed, be- come a widow, dowager; tit -t (Stnffnn, the countess dowager. 58erittOgetl,a. foolhardy. 58 e rip 6 1 n e n , v. a. to spoil b bad habits, to render delicate, t cocker, to faddle; ftcb -, to con- tract an ill habit. [faddling. 58en)6f)nung, /. cockering, SBeritJOrfen, . reprobate, abandoned ; (id. reprobately. 58 e r IB r f e It, . intricate, con- fused; - nucfcen, to intricate; ad confusedly, intricately.' 58 e f m o f r e n f) e i t, / (pi. -en) confusion, intricacy, confuse'dness, intricatcness, complicateness. 58 e r m n n D l> n r, . vulnerable, easy to be hurt, soft, nice. 58 e r m u u t> 6 n r f c i t , /. %-ulne- rability, vulnerableness. 58 e r it) u n be n, i^. . to wound, to hurt, to inflict a wound. , v. r. to w un- der, to be surprised, astonished, amazed, to admire. 58 e r tu 11 n t> e r u n g , /. wonder, surprise, admiration. Syenunnbung, /. (jil. -en) liurting, wounding; wound. 58 e r iu u n f d) e n , v. . to curse, to execrate, to imprecate; to be- witch, to enchant. 58 e r It) u n f d) t , . charmed, en- chanted, bewitched; cursed, dam- ned, abominated, detestable. 58 e rn> ii n fd) u n g, / (pi. -en) imprecatiiin, curse. S3 e f m i] r E e n , f. SBernnrfen. SBerroiirjen, v. . to season too much. 58 e r n> n (I e n, t;.ito desolate , to destroy; to waste, to lay waste; to dispeople; to ruin, to spoil, to embezzle. [spoiler. 58 C f lU U ft e r , m. destroyer ; S8eriuu(liing,/. O/. -em de- solation, devastation, destruction; embezzlement. , v.n. to grow faint- hearted, to despair, to despoud, to lose courage, to tremble. $8en ii> ttirjebtt? what ami to pay-? 58 cr jeljrer, m. consumer; spender, waster. [wasting. $8 e r } e I) r u n g, / consumption, 58 er jeidjiten, v. a. to draw wrong, to misdraw; to note i!ywi> SSer SSer SSib 461 to write flown, to register, tore- cord, to note, to mark; to specify; v. r. to mistake in drawing. 23ci-5eid)ittf!, n. (pi. -niftc) specification; list, catalogue: sta- tement, designation, note, bill) - tHMi olbatftt, list, roll; - tet S3cr= ftorcfnfti, obituary, bill of mortal- ity) - ten 9Baatciiv rifni , tariff, price-courant; - toil giufiinftfll, rent-roll; - betvegli*cr liter, inven- tory; - Dfrfnnetft fitaatcn, invoice. 2? C r 5 e i I) e tl, v . a. ir. to pardon, fo forgive, to excuse; - Sic, par- don me, I beg your pardon. 23 er jet I) I id) , . pardonable, excusable ; venial ; ml pardonably. 23 C r j e i I) II 11 g , / pardon , for- giving, forgiveness. [wry. 23 e r 5 e r r e tt / v. a. to distort, to SSerjerrung, /. (pi. -en) distortion. 33 e r 5 e 1 1 e 1 n , v . a. to scatter, to waste; to mislay. 23 erjtd)t,/. renunciation, act of disclaiming, resignation; - t{wn, to renounce, to give up, to dis- claim, to give over, to resign, to quit claim. 23 e r j t d) t e n , v. n. to renounce. 33 e r j i d) t ( e t (t u ii g,/. (pl.-tn) renunciation. 23 e r 5 i C f) e II , v. a. ir. to draw wrong; to distort; to spoil (a cbild); to withhold; fcfti SRunb -, to make wry faces , a wry month ; V. r. to depart; to be dispersed ; v. . to delay, to tarry; - gie fin W<-- iiijl, stay a little. SJor jiel)Ulig, / distortion; bad education. 33 e 1 5 i e r e it , v . a. to decorate, to adorn, to trim up, to set oil', to embellish. 23 1 r j i e r e r , . decorator. SJerjieruiig,/. (pi. -en) de- coration, ornament, set off. 35 e i- ji m me ni, v. a. to prop witli timber. 58 e r J i n tl eit, v. . to tin over. 8 er jilt tier, . tin-man. SSerjjtnilf Ol&eil, MI. solder- ing-iron. 23 ei-jilt tiling,/ tinning. SSerjUtfftl, t>. . to pay in- terest. 8 e r 5 hi fit II 9 , / interest. 33erjOgerer, in. loiterer, lin- gerer, delayer, slow-back. 25 e r J 6 g e r It , v. a. to delay ; to procrastinate, to retard, to put off, to foreslow, to protract. 23ei-jogerniiij, /. (pl -en) Procrastination, retardation, de- iy, protraction. [duty. 25 e r ; o U e n, v. . to pay toll or 33 e r $ o 1 1 e I n , v. a. to scatter, to waste. 23er$tid ! en, v. n. to draw, to pull, to contract, to convulse. SBerjUcfer It, v. a. to sugar ; to sugar too much. SJei-jucfuiig, /. (pi -en) convulsion. 23erjucft, a. in rapture, in ecstasy. S3 e i- 5 ii tf t f) e i t , /. ecstasy. 23 e I jug, m. delay, put off, Htay; e>{we -, forthwith, without delay. 25 e f i ft g 1 i d) , a. dilatory. 23 e r j me t f e l \\;o. . to despair, to despond. 23ei'JH>eife[ t, desperate; bad, miscliievoits, past remedy: confounded ; ad. desperately, in- curably. 25 e r 8 lt> e i f e ( ll it g , /. despair, desperation, despondency. 35 e r j n> e i g e n , v. r. to ramify, to branch out, to divide into bran- ches. ' [ramification. 35erjtt>eigung, /. (pi. -en) 25 e r i n> i cf e n, v. . to pinch off the points. 23 e r J ID i d* t , . odd, strange. 35 e r j n> t e f n d) e n, i;. . to dou- ble, [time, vesper; vespers. 35 e 6 p e r , / evening, evening- 35 e p e r b r l) t> , n. before sup- per, bever. [evening-bell. SJeiSperglod'e, /. (pi. -n) 35 e s v e r p f e & i g t, /. (j>l. -enj evening-sermon.afternoon-sermon. 23 e 6 J> C r j e i t , /. evening-time, afternoon; vespers, evening-pray- ers. 23 e ft, n. stout, valiant; f. geft. 23 e (1 (i 1 i n ii, /. (2>l- -en) vestal, virgin, priestess. [f. gifte. 23 eft e, / (pi. -ll) strong place, 35 e f II / >. mount Vesuvius. 35ettel, /. (pi. -n) doxy, strumpet, slut; alte -, old trot. 35etter, . (pi. -n) uncle; cousin; nephew; relation. 23ettet(id), . becoming or suited to a kinsman, cousinlike. 33 e 1 1 e r n g u n (I , / favour shown to relations ; nepotism. 33etterfd)nft,/: (pi. -en) re- lationship, kindred. 55ej:irbeute l,m. puzzle-purse. 33 ejc i r e n , v. a. to vex, to trou- ble ; to tease ; to banter, to rail, to jeer. 35 e f i f e r c i , / (pi. -en) vexa- tion, annoying, bantering, railing, jeering. 2Se,i:trgU6, n. (pi. - anaclastic glass, vexing-glass. 25 ejc i r c i n g, w. (pi. -e) puzzle- ring. 23 e v i v f d) t o 6,/z. (pi. -fd)(5(Ter) puzzle-lock, secret bag-lock, [sier. 23c}ier, in. (pi. -e) vizier, vi- 351 C fir, m. (pi. -e) vicegerent, deputy, substitute, vicar. 33 ic art (it, n. (pl.-e) vicar- ship, vicegerency. 23 i c e n D in i i (i 1 , w. (pi. -rate) vice-admiral. [cellor. 23icef illlj for, m. vice-chan- 23 i C e f 6 11 1 g , m. ( pi. -e) vice- roy ; - in Jrlntit, Lord lieutenant. 23 i C e f II f 11 1 , in. vice-consul. 25 1 c t o r i n , / Victoria, [tuals. 23 1 c t ll fl U e B/j7.proviioni,vic- 25 I D 1 111 t r e n , v. (u to certify a copy. *> 23 i e [) , n. Least , brute , animal ; aftmt* -, cattle; eiu 6tit(I -, ead orcattle. 3>ek)(icjenei, / (pi. -en) medicine for animals, farrierv. 23tel)iiraeneillinrr, J. 'vete- rinary art, farriery. ajiefonrseneifdjule, /. (pi. -It) veterinary scliool. 23 i e f) (I r i t, w. (pi. -ai'jtc) ve- terinarian, farrier, cow-leech, [fly- 23iehl)i'emfe,/ (pi. -n) gad- 23 i e \) D i e I) , m. (pi. -e) cattle- stealer. 23ief)Meb(t(if)(, m. (pi. - (Iflfjle) stealth of cattle, [vender. 23ie()futter, n. fodder, pro- 33 i C 6 1} II D o (/m.tradeincatlle. 35iel)f)nil Mer, m. dealer in cattle. 23tef)Dcit,/ brutality. 23 i e 1) fj i r t, m. (pi. -cil) herds- man, [yard. 23 i e & M f , m. (pi -I)6fe) farm- 23tef)ifd), . beastly, brutal, bestial, brutish; ad. bestially, bru- tishly. [distemper among cattle. 23ie[)frnnf l)tit,f. (pi. -en) 23 t e I) f r n U t , n. male speed- well (a plant). 23iel)magb, /. (pi -mnebe) maidservant attending the cattle, maid for the cattle. 23 iel)tn e m m t,f-(pi. -n)wa- 23iei)feud;e, f.(pl -n) mur- rain, [stable for cattle. 23iet)fta(f, m. (pi. -\taUt) 23 t C () ft n It 6, m. stock of cattle. 23 i e i) ft e r b e n, -wrplagne amoni? cattle, murrain. [paid of cattle. 33 1 e f) ft e u e r , /. (pi. -n) duty 23 i e 1) t r a n f e, /: (pi. -n) place where the cattle is watered. 23 i e I) t r e i b e r , m. drover. 23ief)triel>, . 23iei)trift, /. (pl. -CIl) pasture-ground; right of pasture. 23tel)tt>cg,m. (pl. -e) pasture. 33 ie Oiuei&e,/ (pl. -n) pas- ture, pasturage. 23 i e 1) ID II f J e (,/ fluellin,gpeed- well. [paid of cattiielt,pl. many; a great deal, abundance; fe&f - , a great many , very much ; -e.geute, a great many people; jiemlicl) -, a good many; jWcimal fo -, twice as many; nod) eitnnal fo -, as much more, as much again; fo - icf) Wcij), for ouaJit 1 know; - SIMI ciiictil (xilten, to make much of one; jii -, too much; finer ncf>e j - 462 SSie SSic tbun , to overdo, to exceed the lim- its of something. 93 1 e ( n r m i g , a. poly poiis. 93 i e I fl r t i g , a. of many differ- ent kinds. 93 1 e I & II g i g , a. multocular. 23 i e I b e gTl b t , . high-gifted. 9Sielbefflgt, a. often-men- tioned, [lous. 23ielblfltterig, . polypeta- 23 i e I b I U m i g , . many-flow- ered, [meanings, ambiguous. 23ie(beutig, . having many 23ie(beutigfeit,/ (pi. -en) ambiguity. 93 i e I c cf , w. (p?. -e) polygon. 93 t C I e cf i g , a. polygonal. SSiderfflfyren, . much ex- perienced. 23iele.rfet, f- -fufse) poly- pus; mtiltipede. 93 ielfiifitg, o. having many feet, polypous. [ed. 93ie(geltebt, . much-belo v- S3ielgeftflltig, a. poly-mor- pliean, having many forms. SBielgotterei// polytheism. 23 i e I g u 1 1 i g , a. much valued, of great value. 'Sic ill lit, . small wild pars- ley, small mountain-parsley. 23iel()Ci t/ /. multitude, great quantity. 93ielberrfd)aft,/ polyarchy. 23 i e I h It I f i g, . multisiliquous. 93 i C I j e i b e r , m. poly gamist. 23ie[roeiberei, /. polygamy, plurality of wives. 93 i C I IV i II f e ( i g , a. having ma- ny angles. [much. 23 i el t if fen b , . knowing S3ie'll>iffer,t. polyhistor. 23ielmifferei, /. polymatliy. 23ic(jfingig, . many-ton- gued; polyglot. 23ier, a. four; - $Mi>( Katten, a murnival ; aiif ndcn -en, on all fours; -,/. the number or figure of four; fcif - im f icftt, quart at pic- ket; - fluf TCrfcln, cater. 93 i e r b e t n i g , . four-footed. 23ierbldtterig, a. quadri- phyllous , tetrapetalous , four- leaved, [ed. 23 i e r b r n f; t i g, a. fonr-thread- 23tered J , n. (pi. -e) square, quadrangle, quadrate; li.\n$lii)ttt -, parallelogram; gffcfyp&tnt} -, lo- zenge, rhomb. 23terecfig, a. quadranrular, square, squared, quadrate, four- square, four-cornered; fin -tt!Tif<&, a square table. 23 i e r e It , v. a. to square. 23 1 e T e r I e i / o. of four different sorts. [fold, quadruple. 23ierfrtd), 23ierfViltig, . four- 23iertflr(t, m. (pi -en) te- trarch. 23ierfur(leitt^uttt , n. te- trarchate, tetrarchy. [quadruped. SJierfugig, a. four-footed, 23iergefattg, m. song of four voices, quartetto. 23iergrcfd)cn(Tiid I , n. (pi -e) piece of money worth four groshes. [dred. SSierfiuiibert, . four-hun- JS i C 1' 6 U It b e r t (1 e , four- hundredth. 23 i e r j S f) r i g, n. four years old. 23 i e r f a ft 1 1 g, a. four-cornered. 93ier(tng, m. (pi -e) groat; fourth part; quarter. 23 i e f m n I , rf. four times. 23iernifllig, a. four times re- peated, [months. SBiermo.itfltndj, a. of four 23ierpfitnbig, . irrtghlng four pounds. [ed. 23 i e r r 4 b r i g , a. four-wheel- 23ien-4nbereffi9, . four tbieve'g vinegar. 93 i err rube rig, n. furnished with four rowing-banks; -rt S4>iff, quadrireme. 23ierfd)<5ftig, a. made with fonr strands. [years old. 93ierfd)nim ig, n. four spans 23ierfpcilinig, a. drawn by four horses. [four points. 93 i erf i^ig,rt. furnished with 93 i e r (1 u n b i g,. of four hours. (Bier fa (big, . consisting of four syllabes ; fin -t J SBptt, a qua- drisyllabe. 93iert(lgig, . of four days; -f8 Sifbff, 71. four days ague, quar- 93 t em, a. fourth. [tan. 93 i e r t e h fl I b / . three and a half. 93 ierte[,M. fourth part; quart; quarter; tin fcalbf* -, half a quar- ter; tin - auf Diet, a quarter past three; fcrei - SBlfilfn, three quarters of a mile; ta? ttfle - te8 aRcnteS, prime of the moon; taj le$te - tfS 9Rcn>e8, wane of the moon. 93iertefe(le, / (pi, -n) quar- ter of a yard. 33 i e r t e I j rt f) r, . (pi -e) quar- ter of a year, three months. 93 i e f t e ( j ierteltaet,m. (pl.-e) common time. [jtukr. 93(ermttlf elig, n. quadran- 93 ier}ebn,o. fourteen; - la< je, a fortnight. 93 i e r ; e ^ n t e , n. fourteenth. 93Urjifl, a. forty. SJie 463 23 i C r 8 i g e r , m. number of for- ty ; man forty years oleitelt t (1 in b /. -e) bea- ver; aim, sight, sight-vane. 23 if if CM, v. n. to aim at with the eye; to measure, to gage. 93 i f i r e f , m. gager. 93 t ft r f f It/n. sight on the bar- rel of a gun, aim. 93 t V f i r f U M fr , /. art of gaging, stereometry. [for gaging, gage. 23 i ft f m it f!, n. (pi. -e) measure SifirfUb, m. (pi. -ftribe) gaging-rod. 23ifi lotion,/ (pi. -CM) visi- tation; search, research , inquiry, inquest. 23 {fitd tor, (pl -e) searcher; excise-man, inquest- man, inquirer. 23tfite,/ (pi. -CM) visit; cine - madKtt/ to pay a visit. 23ifttcnf orte,/. (pf. -n)vis- iting-card. [parlour. ,23tftteMfftibe, J. (pi. -M) SB if it ire if e It, n. searcher. 23tfitirett , v. a. to search, to inspect, to searcli ; tine Sffiunte -, to probe a wound. 23 Uriel, m. vitriol; fltiinct -, sulphate of iron; Wauet-, sulphate of copper; tteiptr -, sulphate of zinc; mit - gef$tt>on0ett, vitriolate, vitriolateil. [earth 23itrtOlert>e, /. vitriolated 23itrio(getff,wi.23itrio(fnure, f. vitriolic acid. 23itriOltfd), a. vitriolic. acidity. / vitriolic [vitriol-house. 23 i t r i o I fj c b e r e i ,/. (pl -en) 23 i triO lot, n. sulphuric acid. 23ijbom/ 23tstOtiin, m. (pl -e) vice-gerent, deputy, representa- tive of a superior. 23 t i c fs, n. (pl. -e) fleece. 23oca(, m. (pl -e) vowel; it. relating to voice. [singing. 23oca(mufif, / vocal music, 23 C n t i t) , m. (pl -e) vocative case ; sly fellow. 33 o gel, . (pl. SBogel) bird, fowl; lofet -, wag. [bergris. 23 o g e ( a m b e r , m. white m- 23 g e ( b a tt e r , n. bird-cage. 23ogelbeere,/. (pl. -n) ber- ry of the service-tree, sorb , sorb- apple. 23 o g e I b e e r b a u m , m. (pl - bfllinie) service-tree, mountain- ash, quick-beam, quicken-tree. 23 o g e 1 b e i ; e , ./. hawking. 23 o g e I b e ti t e r , m. augnr, sooth-sayer. [bird-shot. 23 Ogelb 11 M ft/ m. small shot, 23 o g e I e r b f e,/. (pl. -n) bird's tare. [row-hawk. 23 o g e I f a ( f , m. (pl. -en) suar- 23 g e (fa It g,7. catching birds, fowling, hirding. 2Sogelfange r,w.bird-catcher, fowler. [ling-piece. 23 o g e 1 f I i it t e , ./. ( pl -it ) fow- 2>ogc[f(6te,y. bird-flute. 23 o g e ( f ( n g , m. flight of birds. 23oge (frei, n. (pi. -fd)((U ge) gin, trap for catching birds. 23 o g e I f d) v o t,m. (pi. -e) small shot for birds. 23ogelfett)e,/ flax-weed. 23 o g e ( f p i e (5, m. (pi -e) small spit for roasting birds, 23ogdftnitge, /. (pi -n ) bird-pgle; pole garnished witli lime-twigs. aSogelftellen, n. catching birds. [bird-catcher. 23 g e [ ft i It e, r , m. birds-man, 23 g e 1 ft r i d), m. arrival or de- parture of birds. 23 o g e I it) (t r f n g e r, w>. auguv. 23 o g e I m i cf e, /. (pi -n) tufted vetch: 23 g ( i U g , m. (pi. -jnge) mi- gration of birds of passage. 23ogeijnngc,/ (pi -it) ton- gue ofabird; bird's tongue (plant). 23 g 1 e r, . birds-man , fowler. 23Pgt, . (pi 23ogte) protec- tor, guardian; governour, prefect, judge; steward; beadle, bailiff; sergeant of justice. 23ogtei, /. (.pi -en) jurisdic- tion, prefecture, government , bai- liwick. 23ogtei(id), . relating to governour or prefect, belonging to n bailiwick. 23 g 1 1 e f) e It , n. fee-farm. 23olf, M. (pi 23olfer) people, nation; multitude; soldiery, troops, forces, army ; crew ; bflf! genuine -. the vulgar, the common people; ein - SRebbii^tier, a covey, bevy, flight of partridges ; fcfl* - otteS, the jews. 23 1 1 it ntt , n. thinly peopled. 23 6 ( f d) e It , n- people. 236 lief red) t, n. law of na- tions. [nation, tribe. 23p[ferfd)id)ter, m. national poet, popular poet. [lie feast. 23iMf3fefT, . (pi -e) pub- 23olf ^frettnt), m. (pi -e) friend of the people; democrat; patriot. 23 o 1 f g f r e u n i> I i d), n. popular. 23 1 f 6 f it f) r e r, m. demagogue. 23 1 f 3 fl 1 n U b e, m. popular be- lief. aSolfgglHC?, w. public wel- fare, national happiness. [cal. 23 o ( f 6 f) e r r i f d), a. democrati- 23olHOerrfd;irift, /. demo- cracy. 23o[f3(el)rer, m. teacher of the people, instructor of the lower classes. [tional sonjj. 230(fSliet>, m. (pl.-W) na- 464 SSol 23olfsmn()rct)en,i. popular tale. Bf ftftfit lit fl< * pnpn^r. 25olfgmeinung,/. (pi. -en) popular sentiment. sSplfSmenge,/. population, multitude, mob. 25olf$red)t, n. (pi. -e) na- tional privilege. 25 o ! f $ r e g i e r u n g,/. (j/.-en) ilemncratical government, demo- cracy. 25olfsreprnfentant,m.o?. -en) representative of the people. 25olfifnge,/. (yA -n) com- mon report. 25olf 6f i n It, *n. puli l!c mind. 23olf $fpr e r f ertretcr/ m. repre- entative of tlie people, deputy. 23 1 1 , r U fl i g , . full-breasted. 25ollburtig, a. born of the same parents; of full age. 25ollburtigfeit, / full age, majority. 25 U e n b e n , v. a. to end, to linUli, to accomplish ; to perfect. 2Sol lettber, w. accomplishes perfecter. [besides, even. 25 1 ( e n b 6, orf. quite, entirely ; 25 o 1 1 e n b u n g , /. conclusion, accomplishment; completion. 23ol(ente, f. (pi. -n) tufted duck. 23 6 I ( C 1' C i, /. intemperance, de^ baud), drunkenness, gluttony. 25 H f U h, r e II , i>. . to execute, to accomplish. [feet enjoyment. 23 ( I g C II U 6 , in. full ami per- 25 o 1 1 g e f n u g , m. chorus. 25ollgulttg, . of full value, adequate, sufficient. 2?oHgiiltigEiMt , /". full- value, sufficiency. 25olll)eit,/. fullness. 23 o ( I h, e r i n , M. (pi. -e) full herring. 8Bel4f>er;t0, " full-hearted, overpowered by feeling. 25ollbufner, m. "inhabitant, hoydon that possesses thirty acres of land. 25oUje -, procnracy; ei* ttem - flcccn, to empower, authorize one. [tuent. 25o.Jmrtd)tgeber m. cojisti- 25ollmad)thab''' '" attor - ney. [moon. 25ontnonb / . (pl.-e) full 2Jollfn/tig,rt. full of sap; fat. 25 o 1 1 fr a n & i g , a. complete. 25oU(ldll6igfeit,/. comple- teness, plenitude, fullness. 25 o 1 1 fn in m i<) / complete of instruments, full-toned. 25oll(lrecf en, v.n. to execute, to accomplish. 25 lift reef enb, a. executive. 25ollf!recfer/m. executor. 25oll(lrecfung, /. (pi -en) execution, performance, conclu- sion, [in formation. 25cllfrrecf unggbefel)!, >. (pi. -e) warrant for executing any command.^ 25 Ol ItOlte lib/ a. sounding, sonorous. [blub-cheeked. 25 o 11 it) q n g i g, . full-cheeked, 25 o 1 1 it) i d) 1 1 gxj.of full weight. 23oll jdf)(ig, a. complete, in- tegral, full. [ness, fulness. 23oll;n (itigf ci t,y. complete- So Iljie^ en, v. a. ir. to exe- cute; to accomplish, to fulfill, to complete, to eifectuate, to per- form. 23oUjief)Ciit>, a. executive ; -< SRcidit, /. executive power. 25 o II i i e h e r , . executor. 25oU;iei)eniiii / /. (pi. -en) executrix. 23 o 1 1 5 u* I) u n g , / execution, performance ; consummation. 25 oil ;ief)uiigSgen)alt, / executive power. 25 o I o n t & r , m. ( p?. -e) vnlun- 25olte,/: volt. [teer. S8 o 1 1 i g t r e n , v . n. to vault. 25 om, (oon bem), of the, from the, by the.' [puke. 25otniren, v. n.-tn vomit, to 25omitiD, . (pl.-e) vomit, emetic, puke. ^>0n,prp. of; from; by; ten Ecnbcn fjcbiirtig, of London ; "flfitt - ^ftrfcn , small of size j - frcicn tii cfcn, freely, of one's own accord ; - ncuctn, anew, afresh, again ; - cbcn berob, from on high; -ba an, thence- forth; - feeutc an, from this day forward ; - 2tit jtt 2eit, from time to time ; - bintun, hence ; - SBort i 2Bcrt, word for word ; tin gfitlft - fltofefjieit, a gamester by profes- sion; tin 6aftfe - ffitburt, a Saxon by birth; - Svoutcrn lefrfn , to live upon lifrlis; ginffn - Sinffn, inter- est upon interest; - einanbet, a- sunder; gut - Statttn flc^en, to suc- ceed, to prosper. 23 II II 6 t [)C n, a. necessary, needful ; - &o.l>ttt, to waut ; - frpn, to be necessary. 25ot, prp.tt nA. before; for; from, ago; - alien $ingrn, above all; u4 -eitiein futchtcn, to be afraid of one; - StltetS, of old, anciently, in limes of old; - fciefrm, - Seittn, formerly, in former times, hereto- fore, in timee cf yore; - TOattigffit 5)iitU!ifcn, to sink through fatigue; - JJutiget fterben , to die of hunger; - Steube tveinen, lo weep for joy ; - btet fficfben, three weeks since; - einigtn Sabrtn , some years ago; - tinem trnrnen, to caution against one; nacb trie -, now as before. 25 o rn b e ii 6, . (pi. -e) eve of a festival. [misgiving. 2Sora()iiuiig, /. (pi -en) 25 l d 1 1 1 r II , pi. ancestors, fo- refathers, progenitors. 25 or nn, rf. before, at th head, in the front; - getxn, to lead the way, to procede, to walk be- fore, [uify. 25 o r fl n b e u t e n, v . a. to presig- 25 o r a n m e r f u ii g, /: r pf. -en ) fore-notice. 25orflll(ta[t,/ (pi -en) pre- paration, preparatory arrange- ment 25 o r o n i e i 9 e , /. (pi -n) pre- significalion. ["'fy. 25 o r a n j c i res!g- 25ornrbeit,/ ( /,!. -en) pre- vious work, preparatory work. 23 rn f lu-i ten, v.it. to sur- pass in working; to outwork, to prepare work. [of the arm. 25 r fl r m , m. (pi -e) forepart 23 r (111 0, rf before ; foremost, before-hand; by anticipation; -bc )a^(elt, to pay by advance; - genie- fen/ to anticipate; - (abtn, to ha\e 85 or 465 an advantage over; - feljen, to sup- pose, presuppose; - gefetjt, sup- posed ; - tetfimfcigen, to foresay, to foretell; - itiffen, to foreknow. 23 o r a n 8 b e j n f) I e n,u.. to pay before-hand, to advance money. 23 o r a u $ b e j a I) I u n g , f : (pi -en) payment made by anticipa- tion, or in advance. 23 o r a n 3 f) a b e n , v. a. to have the advantage. 33oraiiofefjen, v. a. to sup- pose, to presuppose. 33orau6fe&ung,/ (pi -en) supposition, presupposition, pre- sumption, [deuce. 23 r a 11 5 f i d) t,/. foresight,pru- 23 r b rt U , m. (pi -e) screen. 23 f b a U e II , v. a. to build be- fore a thing; to prevent, to obviate. 33 r b a II U II g 3 in i 1 1 e I, M. pre- servative. 23orbebad)t, m. considera- tion, desjgn, intention; mit -, in- tentionally, on purpose, purpose- ly, deliberately. 23 o r b e b & d) t i g , a. conside- rate, considering; ml. considerate- ly, purposely, designedly. 23orbebcid;tigEeit, f." con- siderateness. 33 o r b e b e n f e n, v.a.ir. to think or consider before-hand. 33 o r b e b e u t e n , v. u. to por- tend, to prognosticate. 33 o r b e b e 11 1 H n a , / (pi. -en) omen, prognostic, foreboding, fo- retoken, portent. 23 r b e g r i f f , m. (pi prelimi- nary notion, preconception. 330fbe()a(t, m. (pi -e) re- servation; proviso.'restriction; bet - in Oefcnnfcn, mental reservation. 33orbebil(ten ,v. n. ir. to re- serve; to withhold; (Id) -, tore- serve to one's self. SBorbct) nltlid), rf. condi- tionally, under restriction , with a proviso, with reservation, with exception. [reservation. 23orbef)artiing,/ (pi. -en) 23 Or bei, ad. by; passing, past; done; finished, over; - fi-pn, to be past) -gejtn, to pass by, to pass over. 23 o r b e i g e !) e it, v. a. ft . ir. to pass; to pass by; to pass over; im ~, by the way. [tioned. 23 r b C m e ( b e t , . above-men- 23 r b e II fl n 11 1 , . aforesaid. 93orber i f f e n > fd)aft,/. (pi. -en) preparatory science. S3orbend)t, m. (pi -e) ad- vertisement, preface, fore-speech, En si. WuTterbutl, U. preliminary discourse, preamble. 33orbefd)eib, . (pi. -e) summons, citation. 33orbefd)eibett, v. a. ir. to summon, to cite. 93 r b e ft t m m e n , v. a. to pre- destine, to predetermine. 25 o r b e ft i in m u n g,/ (pi. -en) predestination. 23orbefrimmiing$aldubt; g e, m. (p/. -Il) predestinarian. 23orbetagei1, v. a. to ante- date. 23orbetet1, v. a. to pray be- fore a person; to recite, to re- hearse. 33 r b e U g e It, v. a. to bend for- ward; to prevent, to obviate, to kinder. [prevention. 23orbeugttng, / (pi. -en) 23orbeugung$mittel , n. preservative remedy. [signify. 33 o r b e j e i d) it e n , v. a. to pre- 23 o r b i I b ,. ( pi. -er) exem- plar, pattern, type, model, em- blem ; preliguration. 33 r b i ( & e 11 , v . a. to repre- sent, to prefigure, to prefigurate, to typify. 23 r b i I b I i d) , . typical , pre- figurative; rid. typically. 23 r b i I b U II g, / prefignration. 23 o r b i n t) e 11 , v. n. ir. to tie or bind before, to put on. 23orbitte,f. gurbitte. SB orb (Me n, v. a. ir. to blow or sound before. 8 r b o r e n , v. a. to make a hole previously with' a small gim- blet, to preforate. 33 orb Ote, m. (pi -n) fore- runner, harbinger; prognostic, fore-token, fore-boding. 23 o r b r i n g e n, v. u. ir. to bring forward, to produce; to alledge,to adduce; to utter, to speak forth; eitie Slnflrtge -, to proffer an accu- sation; einen BinWutf -/ to offer an objection. 33orberbul)tie, /. (pi. -n) proscenium, fore-scene, fore-part of a scene. 33 or bud), n. (pi. -Ddd)er) pent-house, eaves, side-roof, jut- ty, jutting. 33 Of be 111, ad. formerly, once, in former times, of old, in times of yore. [think. 23orbenfen, v. n. to fore- 33 r b e r, . anterior, fore ; bie -e9teifcf,the fore-rank; bet -ei&ttl, the fore-part. [axletree. 33 o r b e r n d) f e, /. (pi. -n) fore- 33 o r & e r n r iln, m. (pi. -e) fore- part of the arm. 33 or tier bug, m. (pi. -e) shoulder. [forecastle. 33orbercflfteH, . (pi -e) 33 U b C r f 1 il g e I, m. fore-wing. 33 orb erf ii 6, m. (pi -fnpe) fore-foot. [part of a building. 33 o r b e r g e b cui t> e , n. front- 23 o r b e r g 1 1 e b , n. (pi. -er) anterior member, first rank. 33 o r b e r g r u n b , m. fore- ground, [hair. 33orbev5nd v,n. (pi -e) front- 23 o r b e r () n n b , /. wrist. 33orber^nupt, . fore-part of the head. 23 r b e r I) n 11 g , n. fore-part of a house, fore-house. [a house. 33 r b e r I) f, m. yard in front of 33 o r b e r I n u f , m. fore-leg. 23orberleber, m. front-lea- ther. 23 o r D e r m a n n, m. ( pi -man-' tier) front-man. [fore-wheel. 33orberrnb, n. (pi -rdb.er) 33o_rberfii&, > (pi -false) anterior sentence, antecedent, pre- 23 Of berfl, a. foremost, [inise. SJorberflube, /. (pi -11) front-room, fore-room. 33 o r D e r ft u d 5 , n. (pi -e; fore- piece, front-piece. [fore-part. 33orbertf)eH, m. (pi -c) 23 r b e r t f) r , n. (p?. -e) fore- gate, [front-door, fore-door. 23orbert()ur, >. (pi -en) 33 r b e r t r e f f e 11, n. van of an army, vanguard. [ter. 23 o r b e r i e r t e I, n. fore-quar- 33 r b e r t n g 2 tt , . fore- wheels of a chariot. 23 o r b e r 5 a I) n, m. (pi -}tt*&, lie) fore-tooth, front-tooth. 23 o r b r d n g e n , v. a. to press or push forward. 23 r b r i il a e it, v. a. ir. to press forward, to advance. 23 r b r 11 d:, w. first pressure. SSorbriltfeil, v. n. to print before another; to prefix. 33 o r e i I e n , v. n. to hasten for- ward; to outrun, to fore-run, to hasten before. 33 r e i I i g , a. liasty, precipi- tate, rash, forward , over-hasty ; ad. forwardly, rashly, precipita- tely. 33 o r e i [ i g f e i t , /. forwardness, precipitation, hastiness, rashness. 8 ore (ter it, f. 23or u r f , m. (pi -tour* fe) previous plan, sketch. 33 f e r i II n e r n , v. a. to re- mark beforehand, to premonish, to premise. 23 o r e r i n n e r u n g// (pi -en) previous remark, preface; premo- nition, premonish ment; preamble, preliminary discourse. 33 o r e r n t e , /. ( pi -n) early harvest. [all ; firstly. 23 r e r ft, ad. first of all, before 33 o r e r ro & g e 11 , v. a. to fore- thiuk, fo fore-cast. 466 SSor SSor 23m'rn><$()Un, v.u, to pre elect 93orern>flfjnt, . afore-men- tioued, afore-said, before-quoted, before-alledged. 58 r e f f e ll , o. /. r. to eat be- fore a person; to anticipate in eating; n. eating before-hand , spouii-meat, first course or meat. 93orfnb. r, m. (pi. -en) prede- cessor; ancestor, fore-father; fo- regoer. 93 o r f a f) r e n , v. n. V. to drive before a person; to drive up to a place. 93 or fall, m. (pi. -f. w. fr. to fall be- fore another thing) to occur, to happen, to come to pass, to arrive. 93orfnUenbeit, / (pi. -CM) occurrence. [before a person. 93 r f e d) t e n / o. n. rr. to fence 58 o r f e d> t e r, M. assistant to a fencing-master, usher of a fencing- school; champion; leader of the combats. [file. 93orfeUe, f. (pi. -n) rough 95 c r f e ft, . (pi. -e) eve before a festival, vigil. SJerftebe In,- v. n. to fiddle before a person. 58 o r f i n b en , . . ir. to find. SB Off (lit,/, fore-tide. 93orferDern, v. n)ci- tation, summons, [nary question. 93 o r f r a g e// ( j>A -11} prelimi- 23orfrti()ltiig, . (j//. -e) arly spring. 93 o r f u b r C n, v. a- to lead forth, to bring before, to produce. 58 orffi fining, f. bringing, carrying, leading before; produ- cing. 33orgflng, m. (pi. -gauge) act of going forth ; precedence ; example; occurrence, hop, inci- dence, event, transaction. 93orgdtiger,*. predecessor, anteeessor, foregoer; efynt -, un- precedented, [liminary. 28orgdngig,o. previous, pre- 23 orgaufeln, P.O. to juggle before; ttntm eta8 -, to put a sham upon one. 93orgeb to im- pose as a task ; to aliedire ; to pre- tend ; n allegation ; pretence, pre- text, [montory. SSorgebtrge, n. cape, pro- 58 r g e b 1 1 d) , u. pretended. SSorgefdgt, . preconceived, prejndicate ; -tfSlcimmg, prejudice. S8or0efl>6(,te (p/. -e> fore- feeling, presentiment, misgiving. 33 r g e I) e It , v. n. ir. to go be- fore; to go forth; to jut out; to have the preference; to occur, to happen; init eiuem gtztfti Kcifyicie -, to give one good examples. 93orgel)6r, n. (pi. -e) pre- audience. S3 o r g e i g c it, v. n. to play (on the violin) before one. 93 o r g e m fl d), . ( jil. -mflctytT) antichamber, drawing-room, with- drau ing-room. 93orgeme(bet,rt. aforesaid. 93 r g t n a n It t, . beforenamed, afore-mentioned. SBorgertcbt, n. (pi. -e) in- troductory dish, first dish, spoon- meat. 93orgefd)macF, f. 25orfd)mnrf 33 o r g e f e fj t e , w*. (pi. -it) su- perior, overseer, chiefmastt-r. 33orgeflern, ad. the day be- fore yesterday. Sorgeftng, a. done or hap- pened the day before yesterday. 93orgicbe(, m. frontispiece. 93 orgld rtjen, o. n. to out- shine ; to shine before; to shine as an example before one. 93 o r g r fl b c n , m. first ditch. 93orgreif en, v. n. ir. to anti- cipate, to forestall; to encroach upon one's rights. 93orgretfuitg,/ 33orgriff, m. anticipation, fore-stalling; en- croachment, ffore-ground. S3orgrunb,wi. (pt. -grnnbe) 33 o r t)a b e n , v. a. Ir. to have before one, to have on, to be gird- ed with ; to examine; to design, to intend, to purpose; to he about something; ctwaS mit dnetn -, to have a design upon one; n. design, intention, purpose, project, intent, scheme. 33 r t) fl 1 1 e tl , v. a. ir. to hold before; to represent, to charge with, to upbraid with, to reproach ; tinetn cine fiftcic -, to clap a pistol to one's breast. 93 i 1 f) a II b , /. forepart of the hand; forepart of the horse; pre- cedence; eldest hand, lead (at cards). 33 r fj fl n 6 C n, a. at hand, pres- ent, ready; existing, extant; - feptt, to be, to exist. SBor&ang, m. (pi. -benfen, v. . to determine before-hand. 93 o r t> e r b e fl i m m e n , v. a. to destine before, to predestine. 93or[)erbef}immung, / pro- destination, [autumn. 33orb,erbft, m. (pi. -e) early 93orb, ergeh, cn,u..fr. to pre- cede, to forego, to be previous. 93 o r f; e r g e I) e n D, . preceding, former. 93 r 1) C r t g / a. preceding, pre- vious; former. [dominate 23orherrfd)en, v.u. to pre- 93 Oft) e rrfd)Cllt, u. predo- minant. 93 o r b e r fa g e n,v. a. toforesay, to foretell, to predict, to pro- phecy. SSprDerfagnna,,/. (pi. -en) prediction, fore-saying, fore-tel- ling, [gee. 33 o r t) e r f e t> e n, v. a. ir. to foi c- 930r6erfel)uiig,/. foresight, fore-seeing. 93orheroerf unbtgen, v. n. to announce before-hand, to fore- tell. Sorfjeruerfftnbigung, /. (pl -en) prediction, prophecy. 33 o r t) e r mi f f e n , v. a. to fore- know ; -, n. fore-Knowledge, pre- science. 23orfteud)ellt,e. a. to repre- sent hypocritically, to act the hv- pocrite before a person. 93orheuleit, v. a. to trouble with weeping, crying, whining. 93 o r (M m m e I , > first heaven, entrance into heaven. 93orbtn, ad. before, hereto- fore, a little while ago. So I' I) Of, m. (pi. -f)6fe) fore- yard, fore-court, entry, porch. 93orf)6lle, /. entrance into hell, limbo. 23orbUt, / right of beginning to pasture before others; van- guard. 93 rig, . former, preceding; last; pristine; -e* 3a&t x last year; -t Woi>t, last week. 93 r I iU] e tl , v . a. to drive be- fore a person; c. n. to hunt beforn another; to outgallop another. 93 r j . champion, leader of a combat. 93 r f & U C n, v. u. to chew for a child ; to repeat frequently. 95 rf (1U f, m. preemption, fore stalling, forestalment, right of buy- ing before others. 93 r E (I U f e n , v. n. to forestall. 93or 467 _ Jr,. forestaller. fBorfaufred)t, . right of buying before others. S3orfebr, / precaution, pre- ventive measure, provision. 33 r f e t> r e n , v. a. to turn for- wards; to prepare, to provide, to predispose. 23orfe(KU!tg, / (pi- -en) preliminary measure, precaution, preventive measure, predisposi- tion; -en tteffen, to take precau- tions. 23orfel)riing3n>ei f e/ad.pro- visionally, by way of precaution. 23 r f e 11 n t It i f f e, / pi. prepa- ratory information, preliminary knowledge. 23 o r f i r d) e , / (pi. -n) porch of a church, vestibule. 23 o r f 1 a g e ,f-(pl- -n) antici- pation of a complaint, anticipated complaint. [or glue before. 93 o r f I e b e it , v. a. to paste 23 o r f I i n 9 e n, w. M. ir. to sound louder, to be more audible. 23 or fill 9, a. forward; ad. forw*rdly. 23 o r f o m m e n , v. n. tr. to come before; to come sooner, to pre- vent, to obviater; to he met with ; to occur, to hap pen; to seem; to appear; e$ fommt tnit Dot, it seems to me; taO fommt ni*t eft Bet, that does not occur every day ; tie Srt, . proposed; being in question. [of the lip 93 I 4 1 i.p p e,/. (pi- -n) red part 33 I' 1 U 9 e II , v. (i. to tell a lie; einettt etf> -, to tell one lies, idle stories. 33 r m (I d) e 11 , v. a. to put be- fore, to place before; to show how it is to be done; to deceive, to im- pose upon; einero 3Rat<&en eta8 -, to play the rogue with a girl. 23 r m (1 ( e n , v. a. to paint be- fore a person; to paint by way of example ; cinem etaS -, to delude, deceive, impose upon one. SSormofig/O, former. 33 r m n I S , ad. formerly, here- tofore, in former limes, afore-time 33ormanu,m. (pi. -manner) foreman; ancestor; - im ffleote strokesman; - "ine8 3nbp(Taten (Com.) preceding ihdorser. 33orniauer, /. (pi. -n) pro- tecting wall; bulwark, barricade bar. [before a person 23 r ttl e f f e It, v. a. ir. to measure S3 r 111 1 1 1 fl 9 , . ( pi -e) fore- noon; fceute-, this day before noon 33 o r m i 1 1 n g t g , . relating to the forenoon; done in the fore- noon, [noon 33 I' m i 1 1 n 9 , rf. in the fore- 23ormttt<9$lDfld)e,/. noon- watch. 23ortttitterit(!d)t(id), a. ii the time from ten o'clock till mid night. [dian, tutor 33 r m II II b , m. (pi. -e) guar 33 o r m ft it b e r i it n, / (pi. -en. female guardian, tutoress. 33 o r m 11 it D f d) n ft, /. (pi. -en guardianship, tuition; trusteeship curatorship. 23orttjunt>fd)flftlid), a. he iiging or relating to a guardian, guardian-like. 33 or mitn 6 fcfyafta getter , tl. money belonging to minors. _ 93orn, . before; in front; in :he fore-part; on - T from the "ront, from before, from the begin- ning, over again; teiebet eon - an- : angen, to begin anew, afresh. 93 o r it w. eve before the sabbath. 58 Off a gen, v. a. to rehearse to; to dictate, to say to; ctWrtS S(fcc= tii'S -, to speak tine things to. 23 rf (S II 9 e r, m. precentor. 93 Off (if?, m. (pi. -fcifje) pur- pose, resolution, intention, design; ten-$aben, to design, to intend; tit -, intentionally, designedly, on purpose; cittcn - fafTtn, to take a resolution. 8orf4$1t(b ( , a. intentional, designed; ad. intentionally; de- signedly, wilfully. 95 r f d) (I n J t,f. (pl-n) citadel. 8orfd)ein, w. appearance; |utn - fotnmen, to come to light; to come forth, to be brought to light, to appear, to grow visible; jinn - Kirtfltri, to bring to light, to produce, to bring to light. 23 r f d) i C? e Ii, v. a. to send for- ward ; v. n. to send word to one's lodgings. 58 r f d) i e b C n, v. a. ir. to shove or push before, to shove to; to put in, to interpose; fine SKiegtl -, to bolt. 23 o r f d) i e e n , v. . ir. to dart forward, to shoot forward ; to pro- ject; to grow quickly; to shoot better; v. a. to shove quickly, to put an edge to a thing) to advance money; to lend money. 25 o r f d) i m m e r n , v. n. to glit- ter before, to shine before. 93orfd)lag, m. (pi. - proposal, proposition ; - im yar!a mcntt, motion; Sptfcfclaflf thun. to make proposals, in - bnn.it", to propose, to make a motion for. 33 r f d) I n g e t\,v. n.ir. to strike forwards; v. a. to put forth; to fasten before a thing; to ask a higher price ; to propose; eintt ju ctwaJ -, to propose, present one for. [. (pi. -en) proposer. 93 o r f d) ( d g e r, 23orfd)(agsb.etr, 23 r f d) m fl cf , m. foretaste, prelibation. 23orfd)mecf Cll, v.n. to have a preponderating taste, to predo- minate; v.u. to have a foretaste of a thing. 23 o r f d) n e i t> c n, v. n ir. to cut before a person, to carve. 28 r f d) ii e i b e r , m. carver. 23orfd)tie(l, ml. precipitate, forward, rash, hasty; art. forward- ly, rashly, precipitately, prematu- rely. 93orfd)iiitt,i. first cut. 28 o r f d; r e t b e n , v. a. ir. to set a copy; -to prescribe, to direct, to order, to dictate, to command. 93orfd)reien, v. n. ir. to cry before a person; to surpass in crying. 23orfd)reiten, v.n.ir. to step forward; to step before; to ad- vance. 23orfd)rift,/ (pi. -Cll) wri- ting-copy, copy to write after, pattern; precept, rule, order, pre- scription, direction, command, dic- tate, [cording to direction. 93orfd)rift$mdgig, a. ac- 93 r f d) r i 1 1 , in. measure , pro- ceeding, first step, advance. 93 r f d) U b , m. aid , assistance, supply, help; - Iriften, t&utt, to sup- ply, to furii-tili, to suppeditate, to assist; jtim Sofen - tiwn, to abet. 2S r f d) u [) e n , v. a. to put new feet, to new-wamp. 93orfd)nl)(eber,n.shoe-vamp. 23orfd)uf), MI. (pf. -fdjufiY) advance of money, loan of money, previous payment; im - ft^n, to be in advance. 93 r f d) fi tte ft, v, a. to pour out; gutter -, to give provender. 93 r f d) ii fj e n , v. a. to allege, to use as a pretext, to pretend; tDiffenfceit -, to plead ignorance. 93 r f d) u 6 11 n g , /. p retence. 23orfd)n>afcen, v.n. to chat to, to prattle to. 93 or fd) me ben, v. a. to wave before one's eyes, to exist in the imagination. [swim before. 93 o r f d) rot. m m e n , v.n. ir. to 93 o r f d; n> o r e 11, v. ti.ir. to swear in one's presence. 33 o r f e g e 1 , . fore-sail. 93 o r f e g e ( n , v. d. to sail be- fore ; to out-sail. 23orfef>en, v. r. ir. to take care, to take heed, to be on one's guard; fcdt curt) rot! have care! take heed ! 93 r f e f) II U g , /. providence. 93 r i" e k t II , v. n. to set before, to place before; to appoint over; to prefix; v. r. to determine, to re- solve upon, to intend, to project. 23orfei>lid), f. 93orfte) sub- 23 r ft rt D t e r , m. inhabitant of ihe Suburbs, suburban. 93orftanD, m. (pi. -fhfnfce) [lersonal appearance ; security; superior. 469 23 r fl e ci) e U , v. n. ir. to pro- ject; to sbine forth ; to be marked, to predominate; v. a. to make a puncture with a pointed instru- ment before any tiling. 2? r ft e cf (i r m 1 1, m. cover-slut. 25 o r ft e d e tl , v. a. to stick be- fore, to put before; to prefix, to mark, to appoint; ta$ eerfleflecfte i\n, the prefixed aim. 23 Or fleeter, m. pin, peg, nail; -pprfititmRi>fce,linch-pin, axle-pin. 23 or ft el) etl, v.it.ir. to stand out,to project, to appear in a court of justice; to administer, to direct, to manage, to govern, to rule, to oversee, to inspect, to survey, to superintend. 25 or |le t)er, . manager, di- rector, inspector, warden, over- seer, surveyor, superintendant, head, chief, principal, president, chairman. [prostates. 23orflef)erbr uf en,p/. (Anat.) 23orflef)f)itnb, m. (pi. -e) (Sp.) setting-dog, spaniel, pointer. SS r fl e U e n , v. a. to place he- fore; to present, to represent; to introduce; to remonstrate, to ex- pose, to demonstrate; r. r. to ima- gine; to conceive, to fancy, to think. 25 r fl C II i 9 , . represented to the mind; -tnadjcn, to represent, to remonstrate. 23 r fK> 1 1 tl II g/ /. (pi. -eil) pre- sentation; representation; imagi- nation; conception; idea, image, notion; remonstrance; cine falfcfce-, misrepresentation, misconception. 25 e r fl e 1 1 ii tl 9 3 e r m 6 g e it, N. imaginative facility, imagination. 9? r fl p f e It , v. a. to stuff be- fore. SB r fl fj, m. (pi. -flofje) some- thing projecting, jutty ; eking- piece; adopter; hive-dross, bee- glue, mastic of bees. 23 o r fl o fj e n , v. a. ir. to push forward ; v. n. to project. 23orflrecfen, v. a. to stretch forward, to put forth; to advance, to lend. [forward ; to mark. 25 o r fl r e i d> e 11, v. a.ir. to stroke . "25 o r fl r e u e n , u. . to strew or scatter before. 25 or fir id 5 en, t>. a. to knit on. 23 or fill be, /. (pi. -n) street- parlour. 23 or find 3 , M. (p?. -e) chase- gun (on board of a man of war). 25 r f II d) e tl , v. a. to bring for- ward by searching; to search. 33 Of tO I!}, Mi. first dance. 25 o r t n n 5 e ii , v. n. to lead the dance; to dance before a person. 23ortaujer, w. leader of a dance. 23 r 1 1) e i I , m. (pi. -c) advan- tage; profit, gain, prerogative ; in- terest; knack, lift ; ju 3btem -e, in jour behalf, to your advantage; tiliem jtim 9JottI>eil 0mi$en , to turn to one's profit. 23ortneiloatt, a. advanta- geous, profitable, lucrative; eine -f eleflenfceit, a fair opportunity; ad. advantageously, profitably. Sort 1)1111, v.a.ir. to put be- fore, to put on; v.r. to distinguish one's self. 23ortrob, m. (pi. -e) van, van-guard, first body, first line. 25 f t r a b e II , v. n. to trot be- fore; to out-trot. 25ortfat eitteti gitteti -, he has a line way of delivery. 25 o r t r n g e n , v. a. ir. to Lear, carry before; to propose, to pro- pound; to deliver; eine Bitte -, to bring in a petition. SBortreffltd), n. excellent, eximious, egregious, exquisite ; ad excellently, egregiously. \ 23ortrefflicl)lett, / excel- lence, excellency, eminence. 25 f t f e,i b e 11 , v. : ir. to drive before, to drive forth or forward. 25 o r t r e t e it , v. n. to step be- fore, to step forth. [bearer. 23ortreter, . beadle, mace- 23 o r t r i n f e ti , . . /r to drink before, to surpass in drinking. 25ortl - itt, m. precedence; bal- cony. SBortrtlppeit, / pi advan- ced troops, van-guard. 25ortud), n. (pf. -tud)er) apron; wiping-clout; bib. 25 r n I) e II , v. n. to exercise, to practise previously, to pre-exer- cise. [finished. 25 r U b e r , rf. by ; past ; over, 25 o r u b c r 9 e f) e ii , v . n. ir. to go by, to pass. 23 o r u b e r n> n U e n,v. . to pass by, to pass to and fro. 25 o r n b u n g , / (pi. -en) prc- cxercitation, previous exercise, previous practise. 25 o r n r 1 1) e i 1 , n. (pi. -e) pre- judiee, prepossession; rwi -en eiti- senomtnen, prepossessed, prejudi- cate. 23orurt()ei[<5frei, . free from prejudices. [genitors. 25 r d t e r , pi. ancestors, pro- 25oru>ein i'rtret -, a specious pretext, a fair colour; / forewall; shelter. 23 r ttJ 4 r 1 6 , ad. forward, for- ards, on. 25 r It) e g , rf. before, from be- fore; --scnicjen, to anticipate. 23 o r m e g n e f) m e n , v. a. ir. to anticipate. [part. 23orref)r, / bulwark, ram- 23 o r m e i ii e n , v. a. to cry or weep before a person. 2? r IV e t f e it , v. a. ir. to shew forth, to exhibit, to produce. 23 ortuet fling, /. producing, inhibition. [former age. 23 Of roe ft, /. anterior world, 23orn>enben, v . n. ir. to al- lege, to pretend, to give out. 25 o r H> e r f e n, . ir. to throw before, to throw to; to object; to reproach with, to upbraid with, to exprobrate; man ttitft ii>m epr,fca$, he lies under a reproafch of . . . SJortverf, n. (pi. -e) farm, manor, country -seat. 25orn>efer/ 7/1. predecessor, antecessor. 23oniegen, f. 23orn>Agen, v. n. to weigh more, to outweigh. 25 Of ID i life ( 11, v. n. to whine to, to whimper to. 25 r n> t f f e n / n. knowledge, privity , prescience , fore-know- ledge; cfcne meitt -/unknown to me. 23 f tl) i 6 , in. forwardness, cu- riosity, imprudence; temerity; overciirioiisness, pertness. 23oru'i&ig, a. inconsiderate, forward, imprudent, over-curious, prying, pert; ad. pertly, forward ly. 23orit>ort, n. (pi. -luorter) (Gi-.) preposition; (pi. -lUOl'te) preface, preliminary discourse, preamble. 25 o r m u r f , m. (pi. -iiwrfe ) bait, lure; objection; reproach, exprohration, upbraiding; object. 23 r 10 II r j '$ f r e t , n. free from reproach, 25 o r i n f) f e n , v. a. to count to or before. . [enumeration. 33ona&[uiig, / (pi. -en) 25orj(i()n, m. (pi. -jflO"*) fore-tooth. 25 orjeidjeit, n. sign, omen, token, prognostic, portent. 23 o r 5 e i d) n e ii , v. a. to draw, to sketch ; to trace out, to chalk out, to point out, to give a pattern. 23orj eigb n r, . producible, that may be shown, exhibited. 25 V 5 e i g e II , v. u. to show be- fore a person, to produce, to ex- hibit, to expose to view, to pre- sent. , ajorjeiger, w. 23orjeim. sergeant in the cavalry. SB fl d) o r b n u n g , /. regulation respecting the watches. SBflctyparobe,/ (pi -n) pa- rade, [post. 5Bad)poflen, m. duty, watch, SBfld)8, n. wax; geMei(J}te -, bleached wax; in - brffiten, to em- boss in wax. 3Bad)6abbru^feife,/ wax-snap. 3Bfld)$flange/ / (pi -it; wax-reel. 38fld)$flflpel, m. wax-winder. 3Bfld)gflOd i , in. (pi -fWrfe) wax-taper, wax-stand, wax-can- dle; em )ufammcngrtvicfrlter -, a book of wax-candle. SBfld)$ftorffd)fld)te(,/. (pi. -II) wax-candlestic. SBfld)6tflfel,/ (pi -n) wax- tablet; cake of wax in a bce-hivc. 58ad)$taff:t, m. (pi. -o oiled silk. SBfld^th. Ultl, m. a n. growth. increase. [room. SB fl d) fl u b e , / (pi -n) guard - SBnd)tud), n. (pi. -tucbeij oil-cloth, oil-skin. [ler. SB rt d) 6 j i e f e r, m. wxx-ch*nd- 2Bnd) 6 jlllg, m. tithe paid of 2Bfld>t,f. 2Bfld)e. [wax. 5Bad)tel,/:(p/. -n)quail. SBad)telfa(f, m. (pi -en) lanner. SBfld)te(faiig,;>i. quail-catch- ing, [catcher. SBfld)teIf4nger, m. quail- SBfld)telgarn, 3Bad)te(nci}, /. (pi -t) net for catching quails. SB ad) SSaf 471 213 a d) t e U) a l> i nierlin. /. -e) - dog trained to the cliase of quails, setting-hound. 28ad)telf 6 nig, w. (p/. -e) land-rail, corn-crake. Sacbtcfpfe.ife, / (P^-y) quail-call. [quaircall. 28 fld)te(ruf,. call of quails; 28ad)tel)'d)tag, w. call of u ijiiail. 28 (i d) t e I nt e i e n , m. cow- wheat, black wheat, buck-wheat, freneh wheat. SB /. -tljurme) watch-tower, beacon ; belfry, bar- bican. 2Bild 3 e,/. stone consisting of uuarz, sand and mica. 2Batfelig, l"ne. shaking, tottering , wabbling , wavering rocking; ad. totteringly, loosely. SB a d? e ( II / v. n. to be loose , to shake, to wabble, to totter, to wa- ver, to wag, to rack; tnit bent Jtcpft -, to shake with the head. 28 a rf 6 ( n, n. tottering, shaking ; fa* - b Sa&n7- -") weapon arm'; claw, talon. sajaffel,/. (pA -11) 2Baffellu* ciKIl, tl> in mould-cake, wafer. 2Baffeleifcil, n. wafer-iron checkered Venus-shell , honey comb-cockle. SB a f f C ( f U d) C n,i.wafer-cake 58 (1 f f u, /. pi. weapons, arms f.ings (of the wild boar) ; - trc.gen to bear arms; tie - ergmfen, to tak up arms ; untct ten - , in arms ; ju ten - titfctf, to call to arms. 58affetibruber, m. (pi. - brilder) brother in arms, comrade IBaffenfofrrtf , J. manufac tiny of arms. [arms 58 n f f e It f ^ 1) i , n. (pi -er) toll jaid for carriages, [carriage, rut. - 2B a g c ii g e I e i f c , . track of a 2Bagengefd>irr, n. (j>l-e) art-harness, carriage-implements. 2BageugefUU, n. (pi -e) arriage. [wain 28agettge(!ifit, n. Charles' 28 a g t II i) a 1 1 C f, m. (at courts) an officer who has the care of th :arriages. 20 i a g e 11 M u 6, n. (pi -fjdufer) carriage-house, coach-house. 28ngenf a(ten, . box for a carriage. [for a waggon. 28 a g c 11 f e 1 1 e,/. ( pi -n) chain 58 a a e it f o r b , m. (pi -f orb*) asket for a waggon. 28 a gen (a bun g, /. (pi -en) cart-load, cart-full. 28agenUiter, / (pi. -) waggon-ladder, cart-rack. 28 a n e it I e n I e r, m. charioteer. 58 a g e n m a d) e r , m. wheel- wright^. waggon-maker, coach- maker. [master; ostler. 2Bagettmeifter, m. waggon- 28 a g e II p f e rb, . (pi -e) car- riage-horse, waggon-horse. 28agenrab, n. (pi -raber) carriage-wheel. coach-house. [race. 28ageiirennctt, n. chariot- 28 a g e n f d) a u c r/ l'ed for carriages. 2Bagenfd)miere, / grease for carriages. [carriages. 28 a g e n f d) o p p e n, w. hed for 28agenfd)ro t, wood or timber roughly squared. 26 a ge ii f per re, /. trigger, drag-chain. 28ngenfpur, /. (pi -en) track of a carriage, rut, cart-way. 28agcnu)i nbe, ./'. (pi -n) draw-beam for a waggon. 2Bager, m. weigher. 28 a g e r e d) t , . horizontl, level; ad. horizontally. 28 a g ( i d) , hazardous, ven- turous, jeopardous; ad. hazar- dously, venturously, jeopardously 2Bag(id)f*it, /: hazardous- ness, jeopardy. [cart-wnglit. SBagner, m. wheel- wright, 58agnerart, /. (pi -rtrte) cart-vrright's axe. SB a g ll e r I) 1 j, n. cart-wrighf timber. [hazard, jeopardy. 2Bagtti, (pi -nilfe) risk, 28aafd>a(e, /. (pi -n) cal or basou of a balance, 472 SB a i] ft ft d , n. ( pi -e) hazar- uous enterprise, risk. 2Bflf)[, / (y/. -en) choice; election; option ; einem bit - Jfl>n, to leave to one's option , to let one take liis choice; Sie frabtn tie -, t;ike your choice; Weim i<& He - vfltte, if I were to chose. 28 fl & 1 d 1 1 6 r n,pl. adoptive pa- rents. [elective office. 28flrfeit,/: eligibility. SBa6H>e& in gun 3, f. (j>l. -en) conilition on which a person is chosen. [tor, canditate. 28 a f) I b c it) e r b e r, m. competi- 2Bflf)(brett, n. (pi -er) ex- quisite hoard. 28flblcflimulfltion, f. (pi. -CM) capitulation of the German Emperor. w6ft(ttlj f. to choose r to elect; to select, to sort; to pick out, to make choice of; citKn sum flihiifle -, to elect one a king. 2Bnl)lenbifU>l, /. (pi. -it) sea-eryngo, holly. S g filer/ m. elector. 28fll)(eri"fd), a. nice; dainty, exceptious, particular (in choice); art. nicely, exceptions!/. 2S(1 tjlffibifl, capable of being elected, eliirible. 2B n f) ( f (S f) i g f e i t,/ eligibility. 28 fl fj i ( f a ( (, m. (pi. -fnlle) case of election. 28flf>lfe[b/ n. field where the election is carried on. 2Bnf)ffo(ge, /. succession to an elective dignity. [election. 28 (I & f f r e i f) e i t, /. freedom of 28 n I) I f ii f (t, m. (pi. -en) prince Elector. [solemn election. 28(11)1 foflttblu ii g,/ (^/.-CM) 28 n I) I I) e r r, m. (pi. -en) elec- tor, chooser. [peror., 9B a b If a ife r , *t. elective Em- 28 S, f) I i g , n. luxuriant, wanton. 28 fl b, I i g f 6 i t , /. wantonness, playfulness. [ted child. 28 n I) I f i ii b, w. (pi. -er) adop- 28fll)lf Ollig/m. (pi. -e) elec- tive king. 28 n I) 1 1 o n i g r e i d) , n. (pi. -c) elective kingdom. [tive crown. 28 n I) I f r o ii e, /. (pi. -n) elec- 28flf)lfugc(, /. (pi. -n) ball for voting, ballot. 28 fl I) I m ?. -oo'ter) adoptive father. 28 fl I) lt> er Com ml ting,/, (pi. -tn) electoral assembly. 2Bflf)[oern>fliibtfd)flft, /. 'pi. -en) electoral affinity. 28 fl f) 1 j e 1 1 e ( , m. ballot. 2Bflb, (jimmer, election- room, electing-room; - bet ttatH* itegriff, m. -(pi -e) False notion, erroneous conception. 28 (1 1) II b i I b , n. (pi. -er) phan- oni, vision, illusion. [tion. 28 n [) II c o II r 6 , m. (Sea) devia- 28 & 1)11 en/ v. a. to think, to [resume, to fancy, to imagine, to believe; to misconceive. 2Bflf)iifroct)t, /. (pi -en) dead freight. 2B (1 f) 11 () [ <1 II l> e , m. erroneous belief, mistaken faith. 28 insanity, mad- ness, frenzy, delirium, distraction of mind. 28 Of) It fin nig, a. insane, fran- tic, frenetic, mad , crack-brained; ad. franticly, madly. 2Bof)llfinntgleit, /. insan- ity, franticness. [phist. 28nf>nn)eife, /. (pi -n) BO- 9B a 6 n IV i | , m. insanity. 28 n i) II tt> i ^ i g , a. insane. 58 (1 1) II ID i (J i 9 f e 1 1, / insanity. 28 fl 9 I'' a - true, veritable, very, genuine; fein -eJ SBort/ not a word of truth; tin -er Sreiinb, a true friend ; . - timdjetl, to verify, to pro- ve, 'to certify ; - Wctben, to prove true; tid. truly, veritably; - teten, to speak true; fo - i* lebe! a 1 live! Baf)l'en, w. . to perceive, to observe; v. r. to take care, to be on one's guard. 28 (i f) r e ll , v. n. to last, to con- tinue, to- dure, to hold out, to wear. 28 4 f) I' e 11 >,prp.during; whilst, while; - te$ Ariegeft, during the war; - Hefeft Verging/ while this happened. 2Bnf)rf) veracity. 28 a I) r f) e i t, /. (pi -en) truth, verity, certain!/; in - , in truth ; fcie - ju frtfltn, to speak the truth ; cinem tie - fajjen, to tell one his faults. [for truth. 28flI)r[)eifScifer , m. zeal 28 fl I) r I) e i t f o r f d) e r , m. in- quirer after truth. 28 fl t) r I) e i 1 (S f r c u u b , >/. (pi. -e) lover of truth. 28 fl h r 1 i d) , rf. verily, truly, in truth, forsooth, surely, certainly. 28 fl I) f in fl d) u n g , /. v eri fica- tion, confirmation, proof. 28flhrmnnn, m. (pi -rndiu lier) voucher, authority. [ble. 28 fl t) r lit I) m b fl r , fl. perceiva- 28 fl I) r n e I) m e n , v. n. ir. to perceive; to observe; to take care; to see, to animadvert, to advert, to spy; eine elefltn&eit -, to take hold of an opportunity; feinen i'ctlbcil -, to give attention to one's owu interest. 28 fl I) r n e f) m u ii g , /. (pi -en) perception, animadversion, per- ceiving. 28 n f) r n e [) m it n g $ c r m 6 * gen, n. faculty of perception. 2Bal)rfflgegeifl, >. spirit of prophesying. 28fll) rfflgen, v. n. to prophe- sy, to foretell future things , to tell fortune, to soothsay, to pro- gnosticate, to divine. 28nl)rfrtger, m. foreteller, soothsayer, prophet, diviner, pro- gnosticator; necromancer; chiro- mancer, palmister; geomancer, astrologer. 2Bfll) rfflgerei, / (pi -en) fortune-telling, sooth-saying. 2Bflh,r frtgergcifl, m. pro- phetic spirit. 28 fl I) r f n g e r i n n , /. (pi -en) fortune-teller, fortune-telling gip- sy, divineress. 28nl)rfrtgung, /. (pi -eti) prognostication, divination, for- tune-telling. 2Bflhrfd)ein(td), a likely, irobabie, verisimilar, vorislniilous, ike ; ad. likely, probably. 28 fl f) rf d) e i n I i d) f o i t, /. (pi -en) likelihood, probability, vcri- simility, verisimilitude. 28 4 1) r u n g , /. duration ; value, standard, rule ; inventory. 28n'f)ru>olf, w. (pi -molfe) man-wolf, wolf-man, were-wolf. 28 fl f) r j e i d) e II , n. token, sign, mark. [to woail. SBflib, m. wnad; wit - fiirl'eit/ 28 fl i b fl f d) e , / woad-ashes. 28 fl i b I) fl 1 1 e ii , m. woad-ball 28flibbiin, . woad-plajitingi 28 fl i b b fl U e r, m. woad-pLuten 28 fl i : b b I fl U / n. wnaded blue. 28 fl i b f d r b e r , m. woad-dier. 28 fl i b m u i) I e,/ (pi -n) woad- niill. [ward. 28 ife, /. (pi -n) orphan; 2Bfli fen flint, n. (pi -omter ) olhce for protection of wards and orphans, [ney belonging to wardo. 28 fl i f e n g e I b , n. (pi -er) mo- Sffiai SBal 473 3Saifen()nii6, n. (pi. -l)flu-- fjr) house for orphans. -. SBciifenEttflbe, m. (pi. -n) orphan-boy. ft'". SB a t f e n in a b d) e n , . orphn- gjj aif e n m u 1 1 e r, f-(P L -nut# tev) matron at a charity for or- phans. [orphauism. 36 n i f e n ft fl n t) , m. orphanage, tea i f e n o SBnlbfltneife, / (Pi -) wooiUant. [gold-hammer. SBalbrtmmer, / (/>^ -") SB alb nmt, . (p/. -amterj board of the forests. SBnlbflintmaitn, m. (pi - letlte) forest-master. 38 nib ait em one, / (pi -n) wootl-anemone. SBnlbapfel, . (#<. -flpfel) wilding, -wood-apple. 28albnfd)e,/ (pl-) c m mon white maple-tree. SB alb bad), t. (^?. -brtd>e; wnou-broek. SB a I b b fl V t,m. water-plantain SBalbbaiier, m. (pi -'. wood-peasant. [forest-tree SB(tlbbniim,n. (pi. -baume, SBfllbbebecft, -beuiad)fen, a covered or overgrown with forest SB fl I b b e it) I) It e r , Jn. inhalii taut of a forest, forester. [bee 28 a I b b t e n e, /. (pi. -it) wood 28 a I bin cue, / (pi -n) wil ' pear. [tlowei 58 a 1 b b I u m e,/. (pi -n) wood SB n 1 b b r u b e r , m. (pi -bru ter) hermit, anachorite. [Leecli S8fllbbud)e, / (pi -n) re SB a I b d) e It , . grove, thicket l> '38'n(bbiftel, f. (pi -n) holly SBalbborf, n. (pi -borfer woodland-village. SB <1 1 b b ft e , /. wild mint, bas tard majoram. [calico 93fllbbrogcf, / (pi -u) bee SSB fl ( b b II II f e I , M. darkness o the forest. SB a t b e b e I* . z. wild boar. SB a I b e i d) e , /. (pi -it) wooil oak, forest-oak. SB (I Ib ep pi d), MI. ivy. SB a ! b e f e I , >. wild ass. [ow 28 a I b e u 1 e , /. (pi. -it) wooi SB a I b fa I 1 It , m. wood-farn. SB a I b f I fl d) d , m. flax-weed. SBfllbfleifdiblnme, / wil stock-gilliflower. [herd's flut 5ffinlbfl6te, /. (pi -It) she} SBalbforelle, /. (pi -i wood-trout, black trout. 2B fl I b f 6 t' (1 6 r / m. wood-war forester. [in a woo SIB (1 1 b f f C D e (/ mischief dor 2Bgeflugcl, . birds tli arbour in woods. [ren. SBfllbgebflge, . park, war- SBfllb geiev/ni- osprey. SB fl I b g e i ft, m. (pi -er) satyr; iarded ape with a lion's tail. SB a I b g e r e d) t, u. experienced i forest-master. 2Balbgered)tigfett, / (pi en) right over a forest. [eyre. 28 fl I b g e r I d) t , . forest-court, SBalbgeffllig/ "i. warbling of ttle birds in groves. 58nlbgefd)m, . wood-cry, ue of huntsmen. [dog. 28 fl I b g e f e 1 1, i. (Sp.) hunting- SB fl I b g e f e fj,- (pi -t) forest - aw. [growing in forests. SBalbgen>fld)6, n. any plant loves, campanella, our Lady's loves. SBfllbgott, m. (pi -gottcr) aun, satyr, wood-god , divinity of IB forest. 2Bfllbg6tttnn, / (pi -en) ood-ny mph, wood-goddess, Dry- 1; -ffflllt, . wild tansy. 2Bnlbgi-flf, . (pi -en) >- endant of the forest, [jack-daw, common SB fl I b () fl I) II / m. wood-cock. 28 fl I b f) i r f e , / wild millet. 28 fl I b 1) 1 11 1! b I' / m- moun- ain-elder. 2B fl I b f) Q It i g/ m. wild honey. 28fllbl)0pf, m. (pl-t) lap- wing. 28 fl t b f) p f C It, m. female hops 2Balbf)Orit, n. (pi-''' >ugle-horn, fr.encli horn. 28alb[)ubit,wi. (pi - wood-hen. SB (1 1 b () U ter/ m. wood-ward ceeper of the wood. [hut 2B a I b f) u 1 1 e,/. (pi -n) wood 2C fl I b i d) 't , it- resembling wood, woodlike, sylvan. SBfllbtg, woody, wooded sylvan. [male of a lime-houm' 28 fl I b i n e , /. name for the f e 28fllblcrd)e, /. (pi -en wood-lark. [in a woot 38 fllb I elite, pi people livin SBfllblilie, / wood-lily, ho ney-suckle. [linden-tre< SB fl I b I i It b e, /. (pi -It) stone 28 fl I b 111 rt I U e , /. (pi -it) wil mallows. 28 fl I b m fl II g 1 b, n. wood-ba small winter-green. SBrtlbmnnn, m. (pi -mfli tier) wood-man, forester; wil man; sylvan, satyr; (Sj>.) a pr< per name for the lime-hound. SBfllblttnrbe r,m. pine-martii SBfllbittflrf,/. (jjJ.-en)wooc boundary. [fores 28fllbmflft, /. mastage of SBfllbmfluS, / (pi -mfllif' (ield-rat. [wee 58 fl I b m e i c r , >M. wood-chicl SBfllbmeife,/. (p).-eu)woo titmouse. 28fllbmetfier, >. master e forests; wood-roof (plant). SB a I b m e I b e , /. wild oraclie. SBfllbmeltffe, /. forest-balm iiitle. 2B.ilbmenfd), m. (pi -en) ild man ; ourang-outang. 28fllbiifld)t|"d)fltteit , m. ood-night-shade. SBrtlbiiuijung, /. (pi -en) iltivation of a wood and the ad- antage derived from it. 28fllbni)mpl)e, /. (pi. -n) ood-nymph, Dryad. 28 fl I b d) 6 , m. ( pi -en) sort f wild ox, buffalo, wild bull. SBalborbttung,/: regulation especting the woods and forests. SB fl I b p e d) , M. rosin , -wood- itch. SBfllbpolet/ m. little wild asil, wild penny royal. SBatbr-flbe, m. (pi -it) her- it-crow, wood-crow, [rampion. SBfl Ibrflpunjel, /. wood- SBalbffltld), m. ground-pine i plant); Thuringian incense. 28 fl I b r e b e / /. Virgin's bower. 28 n I b r e d) t , H. riglit of the fo- est ; forest-laws, [hew (limber). SB a I b r e d) t e n , v . n. to rough- 28 a I b r e i d) , . woody. 2Brtlbrtltbe, / bush-cherry, warf-cherry. SBfltbrotfee//. mean madder. 2B fl I b f 6 I b I e i n , robin red- reast. [start, red-tail. SBrtlbfOtbfd)IDeif, m. red- 2B rt I b f fl d) e , /. (pi -It) wood- oncern. SB fl I b f d) a b e n , m. (pi -fdjn* )en) damage done in a forest. 28 n I b f d) a r I e i, m. wood-clary. SBalbfd)lfliige, /. (pi -it) nake found in woods. 3Batbfd)iiepfe, / (pi -it) wood-cock. [the forest. 2Bfllbfd)reiber, w. clerk of 28fllbfd)u6e, in. (pi -It) ranger of the forest. 2Bfllbfd)tt)fl mm / (pi - fd)lt)dmmc) fungus growing on trees. [forest-town. SSrtlbftflbt, / (pi -ftdbtc) 38 fl (b ft ret!,/, litter collected from the woods.., [wood-torrent. 2B fl I b ft r o m , w. (pi -ftrome) 28 rt ( b t fl 11 b e, /. (pi -n) wood- pigeon, wood-culver SBfllbtetlfel, m. satyr, ba- boon ; ourang-outang. SBfllbllltg,/ (pl-W) wood, woods, wood-land. 3Bfllbwerbred)eit, tres- pass committed in a wood or fo- rest. SBnlbDogel, m. (pi -oogel) bird harbouring in woods, wood- bird, [wood-ward. 28rtlbi>ogt, (pl -oogte) SB rt I b n> r 1 6, ad. to the wood- gide. [from a wood. 2Balblrtffer,w. water issuing SBfllbmeg, m. (pl -e) road through a wood or forest. 474 5i5 a I i> 1U i e f e , /: ( pi. -ti) mea- tluv in or near it wood. 2B.ilbrDief.el, n. ferret. 28albn>eibe, / woodbine, hoi.ey-sucklc. SBalbHMrt&fdjaft, f- mana- gement ami ciiltivalioa/. -tfiTer) fnl- ling-tub. [hammer. 2Balf fcantmer, m. fullinir- SBnlf muljle, /. (?>/. -n) ful- ling-mill. SBalftnuller,. fuller. e 28alftrog, . (pf. -troge) killing-trough, [kyres. 38 a I f o r e n , pf. f Mjtli.) Wal- 28 a 1 1, m. (pi. 2BaUe) rampart ; mound of earth, dam, dike; shore, coast; eimm - aufwerfen , to cast a rampart. 28 a II a d), ??t. (/. -e) castrated horse, gelding; Wallachian. SB a I f a d) e I , /. Wallachia. 2Ba-IUd)en, v. a. to geld, to cut a horse. 28 o 1 1 a d) e r , m- horse-gelder. SSallarbeite r,n. person that works at the rampart. 28/. whale's pizzle. [whale's rib. 2Balffifd)rij)4>e, / (pi -n) 2Ba(lfifd)fpe/. -e) sea-horse, waltron, morse; -fjatlt,/. morse- skin; -ja[)ll, m. mone-tnoth. 28 a ( ( f d) 1 1 b , m. (pi -e) rave- lin, [straw. 28 a 1 1 ft r f), n. our Lady's bed- 28 a Hung, /. (pi -en) agita- tion, motion; ebullition, efferves- cence, walm; - itn (DeMiite, orgasm. 28almbad), n. (pi -b<$d)er) sloping roof. 28aliHirgi$,/ Walpiirgis. 28alpurgi$fraiit, . luuary, moon-wort. 28alp iirgigmat,w. (pi -en) bush-cherry, dwarf-cherry. 2Balpurgi$nad)t,/ night of the tirst of May. 58al(d), . foreign, outland- ish; Italian, welch; -et JJabn, w. turkey-cock; -e 9ta0, /. walnut; -e c|>e, kidney-bean, french bean. 28atfd)(atib, n. Italy. 28alftrttt, / place where a battle has been fought. 28 a 1 1 II , v. 11. to act ; to rule over, to order, to direct, to dis- pose ; fd>altctt ttttb -, to govern, to rule. [common eryngo. 28 a I j b i (I e I , /. (pi -H) holly, SBalje,/. (pf. -II) roller; cy- linder; rolling-put. 28a(jeit, v. n. in be moved round, to roll, to revolve; to dance the roller, to waltz. 28 <) wall, partition; fpanift* -, Spanish wall, i'olding-skreen. SJanbbanf, / (pi -MBit) bench iixed to a wall. SBanbbetleibuna, /. (pi -eil) wainscot. 2Bant)el, m. conduct, beha- viour, barter, traffic; commerce, trade; change, mutation; Jjanlei unb -, trade, business; ffynt -, without stain, spotless. 26 n nbi'l bar, a. changeable, mutable, alterable, inconstant; versatile; faulty, perishable; nil. changeably, variably; ruinously. SBanDelbarfeit, /. change- ableness, mutability, decay. 2B nil 6 ell t>6, a. unalterable, immutable. SB a ii b e I m o it a t, m, April. 28 an De In, v. n. to walk, to go; to travel, to wander; to change, to exchange; iinilraflid) -, to lead an irreproachable life. [planet- 2Batt>elfUrn, m. (pi. -e) 2B a n b c I m e 1 1 e r , . change- able weather. 2Biuibelung, J- (pi -en) transformation ; tramsiibstantia tion. SSBan 6er bud), n. (pi -bu* d)Ct'j little bonk serving as a pass- port to a travelling journeymen. 28 a II D e r C f, n. wanderer ; tra- veller, [con genteel. 58 a n t) e r f a [ f , m. (pi -en ) fal- aBan&eraerditf), n. (pi -c) furniture for travelling, traveller's luggage. SBanDergefell, m. (pi -en) travelling journeyman. 28fltiBer jabr, n. (pi -t) travelling-year. 28 a It b e r n , v. n. to wander; to travel; to walk, to go. [ing. 3Bfeff,. fixed to the wall. 2Battbfled)te f / wll-moss. 2Baitb()aEeil, m. wall-honk, cloak-pin. [the wall. 3Bailbfrattt,*M. pellitnry of 2S ,i n b ( a u'$,f.(pt. -iaufc) bi^. SBan 475 iBflnJ>leud)ter, " sconce, candlestick fixed in tlie'vall. SB fltl ftp fetter/ w. pillar in- serted in a wall, pilaster. SBnnbfdulv, / (pl--) co- lumn fixed in a wall, wall-pillar. 58nnt)fd)raiibe, /: (pi- -n) screw for the wall, wall-screw. SB fl ti 6 f P i e g e ' / m - pier-glass. 58 a it & u f) r, /: (pi -en) house- clock, dial, clock to be fixed against the wall. SB n It ?. -11 ) bug, punice 28 (i n } e n ft i d), m. (pi. -e) bug bite, sting of a bug. ^S n n ; e 11 f v fl n t , M. bug-bane cimicifuga; stinking iris. 28 il n i g , 'i. full of hugs, buggy 28 fl p V e tl , . escutcheon, nrms armorial bearing, scutcheon, coa of arms; - im ieflEl, signet. 2Brtppetibilt>, n. (pi. -er figure in an escntchoon. 2Bflpye, /. (^?. -ti label in heraldry. SB n p p e ii b tl d) , n. (pi. -bit d)i'r) book of heraldry. SBnppeitfigui-, /. (pi -en heraldic figure. SBflppengeno)],?". (pl-\\o fen) person who has the same ar morial bearing. 2Bflppeiif), n. (pi - escutcheon , scutcheon . coat amis, ensign armorial. S8nppneit,i>. to arm. SB fl r5 CHI, MI. (f'A-e) nssayer, ssayer, essay-master, mint-war- n. 28 rt r b i r e n , v. a. to essay, to ry, to value, to estimate. a&(irfid),f. Brtl)t-!id> 2B n r m / warm ; hot; einen - alten, to keep one warm ; - (ifceit, > be a warm man; eitiem ten Seyf dteii, to heat one's brains ; mit : -, I am warm ; nd. hotly. 28 n r m l> I U t i g, . \varm-blood- d; warm-tempered. SB d I' m e, /. warmness, warmth, eat. [gree of temperature, 38 fl r j c n 1 5 r m i g, . papillary. SB fl r j e n f r a n t , . wart-wort, little turnsol. [eight eyes. 2Bnrjenmnu[,n. leoch having SB a r j e II r i p p e , /. Venus sea- shell. [slug-snail. SSnr jenfd)itecEe,/ papillary 2B (t r 5 e It ft e r It , >.'. pap illary sea-star. SBtirjig, n. warty. SB n 5 , pron. what , that ; some- thing; what? why? - fitr, what; Mel WftS i* eif*, all 1 know; - mid) imtner, whatever, whatsoever. 2B(ifd)bnnf, m. (pi. -banfe) washing-bench. SB (^ nti e g r fl b , m. ( pl f -e) de- SBrt r in e in e ffe r, SBflritjesei; Cf, in- thermometer. SB fl f in e It, v . a. to warm, to heat. SB fl f m e ft f f , in. caloric. SBfl finer, in. warming-pan, liafing-dish, chalTern. SBdnnflrtfdje, / (pi -n) anning-tlask , warming-vessel, arming-pan; barber's chafer. SB d r m f o r b , m. ( pi -f orbej hildbed-basket. 2Brt 3 rmpfflitne, /. (pi -'',) varming-pan, chafrern. 28 fl r in fl e i n,m. (pi -e) warni- ng-stone. SB fl I' m t e 1 1 e f,. h eater, warm- ng-plate, chafing-dish. SB fl t' It e H , v. a. to warn , to ad- monish, to caution, to advertise. 28 fl r It e l',m. person that warns, monitor, admoiiisher. 28 rt m it it g , / (pi -en) wani- ng, caution, admonition; fid) ettoflf ut - Meneit lafTcti, to take a thing or a warning. 2Bflfte,/ (pi -n) place for watching, watch-tower, look-out, arbican , beacon, belfry, observa- r>ry. SB fl 1' t e It , v. n. to wait , to stay for; ntif ettt>aS-, to expect a thing; o. n. to attend to; to take care of; tend, to nurse; feitie? 23 $lmteS -, to mind, attend, perform, execute, ply one's business, oliice. SB fl f t e r, m. waiter ; attendant; keeper. SB fl r t e r / m. expectant. SBfirteriiin , SBurtfrrtii, /. (pi -eil) nurse, female waiter. SBfl" rt e rw of) it u ng, / (pi -fit) keeper's lodge. SB flf t g e 1 1) , w. (pi -er) nur- sing-pay ; expectance-pay. SB fl r t 11 II g, / nursing, nursery attendance; culture; flute - fraben to be well taken care otf. 28 fl r II in , ml. why, on what ac count, why for, wherefore; - nid>t? why not? SB fi r ID o I f , f. 2Bflf)rn>olf- SBrtrje,/ (pi -n) wart; pap nipple; (eine6 SEfriereJ), dug, teat. 28 fl r 5 e n b fl d 5 e , /. ( pi -n crowned gondola. [warts 2Bnr;en bu ifcl, i. snail will SBnr$enfUni>er, >. plaice [racoon. SB fl f d) b fl l-,m.(7(7.-ett)rackoon, 2Bflfd)betfeit, n. wash-hand- bason, basin. . [beetle. SBrt |"d)b(fltie(, m. wadhing- SBnfdjbod 5 , MI. (pi -bocfe) washing-horse. 3Bflfd)e, / washing; linen; fcf)arje -, foul linen. 28 fl f d) e n , v. a. & n. ir. to wash ; to gossip, to babble; Mefet tfrtttwt liijt fid) -, this callico washes. SBflfd^er, m. washer; gossip, die prattler. 2B f d) e r t) e , /. fuller's earth. 28 n fctyerei,/ gossiping, idle Ik. 2Bflfd)erinn, /. (pi -en) vasher-woman, laundress. 28 d f d) e r 1 i) tt,?/i. money paid for washing, pay for washinc SBflfd)fnfJ, n. (pi -f washing-tub. SB rt f d) f r n u, /. (pi -en) wash- er-woinan, laundress. [pail. SB n f d) <) c 1 1 e, /. (pi -tt) wash- 2B a f d) g 1 6 , M. wash-gold. 2B(ifd)l)f)nftig, labbling, gossiping, tattling. SBnfd)f)flfttgEeit, f. talka- tiveness, loquacity. SB n f d) 6 n n D f d) u f), m. (pi -c) leather-glove which may be wash- ed, wash-leather-glove. SBaffer, n. water for washing, wash-water. SB a f d) 5 e 1 1 e (, n. washing-Mil. Sffl a f d) } n b e r, m. washing-tub. 58 ill en, m. turf, sod, green- sward, clod. [er; executioner. 28 a f e n m e t fl e r, m. public flay- 28 il f f e V , n. water ; ju - nui Atti, to frustrate, to disappoint; fein - nl>fcf>la$cn,to make water; fjebtrtnntf -, lii|iiors, distilled waters; - im iSfMutf, serum, lymph ; jinn - fle* fcerig, aquatic; ju - reetbcn, to turn water; ji-gtfren,totake the water. 28affcraber,/. (pi -n) vein containing water; lymphatic ves- sel, [rose. 2Bafferaf)oni > m - gWer- 2Bafferalber, /. common maple. [dock. aPafferampfcr, m. watev- SBafferamfel, /. (pi. -n) black-bird. 2Bflfferamt, n. office for the water-works. [hare-hound. SBafferanborn, m. water- SB n f f e r a r m , m. waterless. SBflfferarmutO/ /. scarcity of water. [gon-wort. SBafferfl fOtt, m. water-dra- 28 fl f f e r fl f f e I,/ wafcer-palmer. SB a ff e ra (I , m. (pi, -afie) wa- ter-shoot. SBafferauge//. (pi. -n) l>y- droplillialmy. [bain, batli. 2Bafferba&, .. (pi. -bdber) SB a f f e r b fl I b r i mi , m. water- setwell. [germander. 3Bafferbatf)enge I,m. water- SBflfferbflll, m. water-work, h\ draiilics. [lie architecture. 2Bflfferbaiif iinft,/ hydrau- 2Bafferbed i en, . bason for holding water. 2BflfferbeM(tnifj, n. (pi. -Iliffe) reservoir of water, cistern. 2Bflfferbefd)reiber,w. by- clrographer. 38 a f f e i- b e f d) r e i b u n a,/ \\y- drography. [betony. 2Bafferbetonie, / aquatic SB a f fe r b i e n e,/.(p/.-n)drone. 2Bflfferbl(S3d)en, n. (Anat.) hydatid, watery pustule. SBafferbirn, / (pi. -en) water-pear. [ble. 38 a ffe r bin fe, f.(pl. -n)l>ub- 38 n f f e r b ( a 1 1, n. water-leaf. SBafferblfltter, / (pi. -n) water-pock. 2B a f f e r b Id U, a. water-colour- ed, bluish. [black lead-ore. SBflfferbtei, n. molybdaena, SBnfferblume, /. (pi. -\\) water-lily. SBnfferbo^ne, /. colocasia, Egyptian bean. [ding. 28flfferbrei , m. hasty pud- 5Bafferbrud), m. (pi. -bru- d)) liydrocele. SBflfferbam pf, m. (pf.-b&mi IMC; steam of water. SB fl f f e r D i d) t , . water-proof. SBnfferDorfe,/. (pi. -n) wet dock. 2Bflffet&0|leit, M. water- maudlin, [trefoil. 38 n[fl, /. (pi. -e) tumour filled with water, oe- dema. 28 fl f f e r g e it) u r j,/. water- Jock. 28flffei-grilbe,/ (pi -n) re- servoir of water, cistern; water- pit. 2Bnffergtifj, m. (pi. -auije) great shouer of rain; - in JtiidHn, sink. 28flfferOfl^nenfll f ,m.marsh- raniinculus. [servoir. 28 rt f f e r M 1 1 e r , m. cistern, re- 38 fl f f e f t) a f t , . impenetrable to water; half-dry. 28 fl f f e r [) fl U t , /. cover of the foetus, amnion. 28 fl f f e r h, e t> e r i d) , m. cresses with leaves of horse-radish. 28 fl ffe f I) e t ( , n. brook-lime. 28 rt ffe r f) e 1 1/. clear as water. 28 n f f e r f) e I tn f r fl u t , n. hood- ed milfoil. 28nfferljenne, /. (pi -n) water-quail, water-hen. [rose. 28 fl f fe r ^ o ( n n b e tvn.guelder- 28flfferf)Cfe, f. (pi -n) wa- ter-spout. 2B /. (pi. -n) 28flffci-fflflrtaie, / (pi. -ID floating water-caltrops. SSflffet'f flfteil, m. reserl -on > conduit, Aqueduct. SBBaf SSBaf 2Baf 477 2Bfierlettuna6f iin(i, j: hydraulics. [water-lily. BaffcrUUe , /. (pi. -n) 28aj"ferlinfen, / pi. duck's meat. SB n f f c i m 4 & d) e n , . water- n vni (ill, mermaid, Nereid. "aiSaffermnlerei,/ (pi. -en) painting in water-colours. 28 n f f e r m n n 9 e I / . want of water, scarcity of water. 28 a f f e r m nun, m. aquarius. 28 a ffe r m n u s, /. (pi. -matife) water-rat. [water-melon. 2Daf ferine (one, /. (pi. -n) fflafferroerU, /- (j>i- -n) water-ouzle, -water-crake. SBaffei'ttieffer/ . hydrome- ter, water-gage. 28 a f f e r in o f d) , /. (pf. -e) H- zard. [meat. 28 a ffe f m o o S,M. (pf.-e) duck- 28 ffet U1 ft, w. ciderkin, tart wine. asaffcrmnb. le, / (P ; - -") water-mill. [water-mill. 28 n f f e 1' m U I f e r, m. master of a SB t f f t r W & n i C,/. water-mint, hoary calamint. SB a f f e r m u fj, n. f. 28afFerbrei. SBaffertl, t>. . to water; to make water; v. it. to water; to ir- rigate; to mix. with water; to soak, to macerate. 28 i a It t , m. supply of water; - einttefymen, to water. 2Bafferpumpe, /. (i>l -n) water-pump. 28affer, n. (pi. -rn'Dei') water-wheel. 3B a |" ft r f (t tl e , /. water-rail. 2B(lfferr(l^e,/. (y/. -ll) wa- ter-rat, [xontal. 28afferred;t, . level, hori- 2B(tffeffetd), . rich in wa- ter, irriguous, watery, abounding in water; n. aquatic creation. 2Bafferrei$, n. (pi -er) wa- ter-shoot, [uey by water. 28 a f f e r r e i f e ,/ (pi -n) jour- 2Bafferrettig, HI. (pi. -t) water-radish. 2Bafferriitite, / (pi -n) water-channel. [water-pipe. 28afferrobre, / (pi -it) 28 af f e V r | e, / (pi It) wa- ter-lily, [water-spout. 28afferf($u(e, / (pi -it) 2Bafferfd)aben, . (pi - fdjaBen) damage done hy water. 2Bafferfd)aufeI, / (pi -n) water-shovel. 28 a ffe r I'd) e U , a. afraii^nf the water; hydrophobous ; /fear ol' tlie water; hydrophobia. 28affcrfd)ierling, m. wa- ter-helmlock. 28affcrfd)i(6fiote, / (pi. -n) sea-tortoise, turtle. 2Bafferfd)lad)t, f. (p?. -en) naval engagement, 2Bafferfd)lange, / (pi -n) water-serpent. [sea-pie. 2Bafferfd)nepfe,/ (pi -n) 28 a f f e r f d) r a H b e , /. (pi -it) Archimedes' screw. 28afferfd) reier,w. pelican; great gullet. [fe) water-shoot. 28 a ffe r f d) ti g , m. ( pi -fd)tif* 2Bafferfd)tt>a tbe,/ (pi -n) sand-martin, bank-martin. 28afferfeilf,. water-cresses. 2B(lffer6it Otb, / danger of inundation, bigh-tlnod. 2Bafferfpi eg el, m. mirrour of the water, expanse of water. SBofferfpiiinc, / (pi. -n) water-spider. [water-engine. 2Bafferfprifje, / (pi -it.) 28flfferftaiio, . height of the water. 28 a f f e r ft a n D e r, m. water-tub. 28afferftaiiMcljre/ / Jl >- drostatics. 28 a f f e v ft e i n , m. (pi. -e) gut- ter-stone", sink. [ter-wagtail. 28afferftef je/ (pi. -n) wa- 28 a f f e r ft i e f e I, m. water-boot. 28 a ffe r ft i f t,/. (pi -e) white chalk-pencil. 2Bafferftoff, m. oxigen. 28afferj}oileit, w. water- conduct, stream-work. 28afferftrab(, . (pi -en) shoot of water. 2Bafferftreif, m. (pi -en) watery streak. [streaked. 28afferftreifig , . water- SB a f f e-r (Tube, f. (pi -n) wa- ter-chamber (iii water-works). 2Bafferftid)t,/. dropsy. SB a ffe r f u d) 1 1 g , . dropsical. SBafferfuppe, / (pi -n) water-gruel. [water 28 (ifferta life, /baptism with 28 a ffe r t f) i e r , . (pi. -e) ani- mal living in water, aquatic ani- mal, [gate, flood-gate. 28 a f f e r t [) o r, /i. ( pi. -e) water- 28 a ffe r 1 1 c f e, /. depth of \va- r- [water-cask. 2Bnffertontte, /: (pi. -n) 2Baffem4ger, m. water- carrier. SBaffertrenfe, f.' (pi -n) brailoon, snaffle. [der. 28 a f f e f t r e t e r, m. water-trea- 28 affertri nfer, m. water- ilrinker. [water-trough. 28affertrog, m. (pi -tr6ge) 2Baffertropfen, m. drop of water. 28rtfferul>r,/ (nl -en) wa- ter-clock, water-watcn. 28 n f f e r U n g , /. watering, irri- gation, [water-ordeal. 28afferurtl)eil, m. (pi. -e) 2BafferDiole,/ (pi -n) wa- ter-violet, [flel) water-bird. 2Bflffen>oael, m. (pi. -06* 28 Of fern) age,/ (pi. -n) wa- ter-balance; levelling instrument; hydrostatic balance , level, water- poise, [drostatics. 28affei > ron"gef tin ft, / hy- 28 a f f e r n) C 9 e r i d) , m. water- plantain, [bank, dike. SBaffenuefi. r, n. (pl-t) dam, 28affern>etbe, / (pi. -it) osier, water-willow. 2Baffcrnjc(t,/ ocean. 28 a f fe i m e r f , n. (pi. -e) wa- ter-work. [water-spout. 28 a | f e f it) t r b e (,. whirlpool ; 28nffertt)oge / /. (pi -n) large wave, billow. [plover (a bird). 2Baffern>olf, m. (pi -tuolfe) 28 (t f f e v IP it r m , m. ( pi. -ID u r* ttier) aquatic worm; scolopendra. SB offer rou rut, /. (pi -n) deAv-wort, water-wort. 28 a ffe f J (I U m,. chewing-bit. 28afferjeid)en , n. water- mark, [water-toll, waterage. 2Cafferjo([, m. (pi. -jolfe) 28affer juber,m. water-tub. 2!J a t, / (pi -eil) shallow, ford. 28 a t e It , v. n. to walk in the water, to wude. 28 a t fa d,m. (pi -frterfflinm, '" (pi- -Ww* me) slaie. [(pi- -It) teasel. 2Beberi>ifte(, 2Beberf.irtc / / 28 e b e r e i,/ (pi -en) weaving. 2Beberf ItOteil , tn. weaver's knot. aBeberfrnnt , n. fuller'* 478 SOBerf) SBeg thistle, teazel, tassel, cardnou. 3Beberm effer,>. room-knife. SSB c b e r f d) i f f d) e it, M. w eaver's shuttle. 3B eberfd)Iid)te//Iinen-wea- ver's starch. [ver's spool. 2B e b e r f. p u ( e, /. (pt. -u) wea- SSJeberflub, (, (pi. -iliih(e) weaver's frame, loom. 2B e l> e r t r i 1 1/ m. (j>f- -e) wea- ver's treadle. 2B e b e i- j e 1 1 e f , i. warp, [lace. SHJebfn tite, /. (pi. -it) wove 2C ecl)fcl,w. alternation; chan- ge, vicissitude; exchange; bill of exchange; remittance of money; note of hatad ; gtjoflcnet -, draught, draft; $rim -, first bill ; SecunKt -, second bill; tin - auf Stc&t, auf life, a bill of exchange payable at sight, at usance; (in - auf ten SluS- fleHet felbfl, a promissory note; cf= fwiet -, letter of credit. 2Bed)feUrbitrnge, /. arbi- tration of exchanges. 2Bed)fe!bnlg, ' (pi- -bdU ge) changeling. 2Bed)f erbnnf, / (pi. -en) exchange-bank. [of exchange. SB e d) f e I b r i e f,. O/. -e) bill SBed)fclluid;, . (p/.-l>ud)-) bill-book. SH5ed)fc(cour$, m. (pi. -e) course of exchange. [brokerage. 2Bed)fe (court age, ,/. bill- 2B c d) f e 1 f o (jig, . having the right of drawing bills of exchange. 2Bed)fe!fH, m. (pi. -fcille) alternative, dilemma. SSJed)felfiber, n. intermit- ting fever. , SB'ed)feffrifl, f. (pt. -en) term of payment for a bill of ex- change. 28ed)fe[gelt>, (pi. -er) money of exchange, hank-money; exchange-money, agio. 2B e d) |" 1 9 c r i d) t , n. court for regulating exchange-mailers. 2Bed)felgef 1 e r , w. haukei . 5Bed)felj(U)r, n.(pl. -e) cli- martericnl year. SBedjfelmdf ler/ m. broker in bills of exchange. SB C d) f e ( It, v. a. An. to change, to exchange, to alternate, to shift, to turn ; JBrieft - , to correspond ; SBotU -, to quarrel; Jtufleln -, to duel with pistols ; n. changing, exchanging ; alternation. SBed)fe(orbnung, /. SBed)* felred)t, n. statute-law concerning exchange-matters. SBedjfelpnri, . par of ex- change, [horses. SBed)fe[pferfoe, n. pi relay - 2B e d) f c I p 1 it , m. (pi. -pld&e) place of exchange. SBed)fe[red)titing, /. (pj. -en) calculation of banking-trans- actions, reckoning of bills of ex- change, [orbtiung. 2Bed)fetred)t,n. f. SBedjfd-' 2B e d) f e I r e i m , m. (pi -e) al- ternative rhyme. SB*d)felre iter, m. jobber in bills of exchange. 28ed)flreiterei, / shift or foul play in negociating bills of exchange. 2Bed)|~elrid)t*r,w. chief ju- stice of a court for regulating ex- change-matters. 2Bed)felfd)rift,/ (pi. -en) alternate writing; written reply. 2Bed)fe (fei tig, a. reciprocal, mutual, alternate, interchange- able ; ad. alternately, interchan- geably. 28ed)felfent>titig , /. (pi. -ell) remittance of bills of ex- change; remittance of money. 2B e d) f e I f e n fo (, m. (pi. -e) f. 2Bed)feltti(if(er. 2Bed)fe!3roeife, ad. alterna- tely; mutually, by turns, recipro- cally, alternatively, [of exchange. 2Bed)feltt)(i(er , i. dollar 28ed)feltifd), M. (pi -c) banker's table or counter. SJedjfelmiiifef, m. (Math.) alternate angle. SQJ e d) i"e I m i r 1 1) f d) n f t , /. that manner of husbandry , where they let a field lie fallow after a certain space of time. [ter) participle. 2Bed)feln>ort, . (pi -wfa-s 2Bed)feliuud)ef, . profit made in exchanging money or dis- counting bills. [hill-money. SB e d) f e I j n f) 1 11 n g,/. (pt. -en) 58 e d) & I < r , m. exchanger of money ; banker, camber. 2Berf, m. (pi. -c), 3Becft>, /. (pi -II) wedge, wig, roll of butter. 3Becf en, . a. to rouse from sleep, to wake, to awake. 28 e rf e r , w. waker, alarum in a clock, alarum-watch. [clock. 3Becf uf)r,/. (pl.-tn) larum- 3BeDef,m. tail; whisk, brush. 28 e 6 e 1 II , v. n. to wag, to fan. SIB e D e r , c. neither, nor. 28 e g , rf. away ; gone. SIC eg, m. (pl.-e) way; path, walk; road; manner, mode, expe- dient, means; ctijjet -, defile; unter IBf.lcS, on the road, on the way; auf fralbem -e, half-way; tine SDleile -e, a mile's distance; flerofrt* -tt, directly; fl.. ir. to bite off. SHJegbetjett, t;. . to remove by something caustic, to corrode. 2Begbetten,y.a. to separate beds. [away. SBegbtafeit, v.a.ir. to blow SB eg b I e i b e n , v. n. ir. to stay away, to stay out; to be omitted. SBeglUicfeii, v. n. to look away. [off, to break away. SSegbred)eil,t;.a.tr. to break IBegbrenncn, v.a. to burn away; v. n. ir. to burn down. 2SB e g b r i it g e n, v. a. ir. to bring or carry away. [awaj . Sffi e g b r . .. to lead away, 28 egg A belli, v. a. to snatch away. 28 eg ge be u, v.a. ir. to give away. [to go off. 28 e g g e fy e It, v . n. ir. to go away, 28 egg i e(j e it, v. H. ir. to pour away. 28 e g f) fl b C II , v.a. ir. to have got, to understand, to comprehend; to anticipate; to have one's share; et Jot 8 fret tnir tttg, he has done for himself with me, he has ruined himself in my opinion or favour. 28 e g tj o 1 1 e n , v . . iY. to hold at a distance, to keep away. 58 e g M n g e n , v. a. ir. to hang in another place. 2Begb, flfdjcn, v.a. to snatch awiiy. [away. 28egft(iufl)Ctt, v. a. to blow 28 e g i) a 11 < 11 , v. u, to cut off, to cut away. 28 e g e b e II, v.a.ir. to lift away. 28 e g f) e fj t It, v.a. to chase away with dogs. [away. 28 e g h i n I e n , v. a. to hobble 28 C g t) I e n, v.a. to fetch away. 28 eg I) ftp fen, v. n. to hop away, to skip away. 28 eg jageu, v.a. to drive away. 28 e g f (i p e m , v. a. to snatch away; to intercept, to capture; tin nidH'5 SHatcfxn -, to make prize of n rich heiress. [to forestal. 2Begfnufen, v.a. to buy up, 28. e g f e f) r e n,v. a. to turn away or off;,to sweep away. 28 e g f o m tn e n , v.n. ir. to get awuy ; to come off, to get off; to be lost; ii> bin hcutc nidjt Wffltiefemmnt, I have not left the house to day; liber etiPaS -, to get over a difficul- ty. [able to go away. 28 e g f 6 n 11 e II , v. n. ir. to be 2Begfrrt$en, v. a. to scratch away. 28 e g I r i e d) e it, v. n. ir. to creep away, to sneak away. 2Begf uffen,v. . to kiss away. il v. a. to smile away. 2Be9lnffen, v.a. ir. to suffer to go, to suffer to depart; to let go, to leave out, to omit; to part with; to permit one's going or de- parture. 2Bcgtaffung, /. (pi. -en) omission, passing over. 2Seijl. rt.to efface, to 28 e g m a d) c ii , v. n. to put a- way, to remove, to clear away, to efface, to sweep away; y.r. to with- draw, to depart, to make off, to de- camp, [away. 28 1 g m a v f d) i r e n,o.w.to march 28egmiiffen, t;. n. ir. to be obliged to depart, to be bound for another place; ta* muff tveg, that must be taken away, cut away. 28 c g n n f) m e , /. ( pt. -n) ta- king, seizure; - tineS g^iffeS, cap- ture. 2Segtiebmen,t>. . >. to take away, to take, to seize, to seize upon, to capture; to carry off. SBegneljmuug, / taking away. 28egpacfen, v. . to pack up in another place, to put away ; v. r. to be gone, to go oif, to pack off. 28egpnrtirett, v.'t: to pur- loin, to sharp. 28egp ei tfd)eti, v. a. to drive away by a whip. 38 e g p r n f t i j t r e n , v. a. to take away by stealth, to purloin. 28egpruge[n, v. a. to drive away with drubbing, to beat away. 28 C g p it (51? 11 , v . a. to remove by brushing and cleaning. 28 e g r n b i r e n , v. . to erase. 58egraffen, v. u. to snatch away. 28 e g r a u b e n , v. a. to take a- way by an act of robbery. 28 e g r n u m e it , u. a. to put away, to clear away. 28 e g r e i b e n', t;. . ir. to rub away, to rub off. 38 e g r e i f e , /. departure. SB e g r e i f e n , v. n. to set off, to depart, to set out on a journey. 28 e g r e i g e n , v. a. ir. to tear away, to pull away, to snatch from ; to break off, to break down, to pull down. 28egreiten, v. n. ir. to ride away, to ride off. IB e g r o 1 1 e n, v. a. to roll away. 28 e g r u ef e n, t;. n. ft . to move away, to remove. 28egrubeni, v. n. to row away. [away. 2Begriifen, v. a. ir. to call 28 e g f 4 g e n , v. a. to saw off. 2Beg|augen, v. a. to suck away. [off. 28egfd)flbeit, v. a. to scrape 2Segfd)fl ffen, v.a. to remove, to carry away, to put away; to dispatch, to make away with ; to 28 c Q 479 i ui-ii out, to dismiss (a servant) ; to sell. 2Beg-fd). . V. to shove away, to remove. [ff. 28 e g f d)'i e fj e n , r. n. fr. to kill 28 eg I'd) if fen, t>. n. to sail away. [olf. 28 e g f d) I g e n, . . ir. to beat 2Begfd)letd)en, v. r. ir. to steal away, to sneak away. 28 e g f d) 1 e i f e n, v. n. ir. to grind oif; v. . . to fling away, to throw away with a sling. 28 eg fd) met pen, v. a. ir. to throw away. 28 e g f d) m e 1 5 e it , v. n. (t . ir. to melt away, to melt olf. 28 e g f d) n a p p e n, u. . to snap Up. [off. 28 e g f d) n e i 6 e it, o. a. ir. to cut 2B c g f d) u e 1 ( e u , v. a. to semi away with a jerk. 28 C gf d) reef (Ml, t;.a. to frighten away. [away. 2B e g f d) u 1 1 e ii , v. a. to pour 28 e g f d) m t m men, v. n. to re- move by a current, to float away, lo curry away. [swim away. 28 e g f d) ID i m m e n , v. n. ir. to 28 eg fd) mi n be H, v. n. ir. to vanish away, to fall away. 28 e g f e g c I II/ v. u. to sail away, lo sail off. 2Begfcf)en, v. n. ir. to look away. [away. 2Begfen ben, v.a.ir. to send 28 e g f e ii g e n, v. a. to singe olf. 28 e g f c tj e :i , . . to put away ; to place out of the reach of, to ex- pose; tici) iifri't etwat -, to be above minding a thing, not to mind, not to regard; $4) iifrct anfcete -, to think one's self wiser or better than other people ; t;. . to leap over (a ditch). 28 e g f e I) II , v. n. ir. to be away, to be absent; to be gone; iiberrtWaS -, to be olf with a thing , to disre- gard a thing. [to sing ernwu. 28egfiltgen, t>. . to sing away, 28 e g f o ( i e n, o. /j. to be obliged or bound to go. 28 eg f v e i c n , v >t. ir. to spjw away, to spit aw.iy. 480 SB eg 2Bei 3Begfpred)en, v. . to remove' by speaking; c. ;j. ton bet Eebet (g fytcdjcn , to speak openly, free- ly, without reierve. SB e g f> r e ii g e IT , v. a. to blow away with gun-powder. SBegfp ringen, v. n. ir. to spring away. [away. 'SBegfpulen, v. a. to wash 28 e 9 fl (S u b e n , v. n. to fly away like dust. SB eg (led) en, v. a. ir. to re- move with a pointed instrument. BCgftedftn, v.n. to put away; tn hide. SBegfiefHett, v. a. ir. to pur- loin ; v. r. to steal away, to sneak off. [to put aside. 28 e g ft e ( f e n, v. a. to put away, SBegflerben, v.n. ir. to die away, to die off. SB e g fl i p i 6 e n , v. a. to pnr- loin, to steal away in an artful manner. [away. SBegflofjen, v. a. ir. to push SB eg fire id) en, v. a. ir. to strike away, to strike out; v. n. to depart. 2B e g fl r 6 m e it , v. n. to flow away, to stream off or away. 38 e g t I) u u, v. a. ir. to put away. 38 e g t r n b e n, v.n. to trot away. SB e g t r rt g e ll , v. a. ir. to bear away, to carry away. [away. 28 e g t r e i b e n, v. a. ir. to drive SB e g t r e t e it , v. n. ir, to tread away; v. n. to step aside. SBeguernnnftedj, v. a. to subtilize away. SB e g n> d I j e n, e. . to roll away. SB e g II) a n & e r n , v.n. to wan- der away. 58 e g u> a r t, m, succoVy. 38 e g it) n f d; e n, v. a. ir. to wash away. SB e g m e f) e tt, v.a. to blow away. SB e g It) e i f C II , v.n. ir. to order to depart, to send away. 3B e g l e i f e r , m. way-mark : guide, leader. [away. 28 eg ro e n b e n , v. n. ir. to turn SB e g m e r f e n, v. a. ir. to throw away, to cast away, to reject. 2B C g 10 e fe e n,v. a. to wear out by whetting. [away. 2Begtt>tfd)cn, v. a. to wipe 28 e g n> i Ij e I It , t>. a. to do away iiy wit. SB c 9 tt) II e n , v. n. ir. to want to go. [away. 28 e g n> u n f d) e it , v. a. to wish SB e g j a u b e r n , v. n. to charm or conjure away, [to drag away. 2B e g J e r r e n, u. o. to tear away, 5B e g ; i e e n , v.a.ir. to draw away ; to draw off; einen Bctbang -, to undraw a curtain; v. n. to depart, to march away. aBegjUg, m. (pi. -}ug) de- parture (of birds of passage) ; drawing away. SB e t) , SBefje, int. wo, woe ! u -! ah! alas! - tfrim,tn cause pains, to pain, to grieve ; (i0 (fort.) glacis. [defence. SEBeftrltnie, / (MJI.) line of SB e 6 t' to 3/ unarmed, defen- celess, weaponless; weak, inof- fensive ; - innifcen, to disarm. SBefjrlofigfett, f. want of defence, inoffensiveness. 28e(jrmrtnn, m. (pi. -m&m tier) warrior. [military. SB e f) r (I fl n tVn. military order, 9Beprrooff,m. f- SBa&rroolf. 38 e [) t fl g e , m. pi. days of pain, days of sorrow. 98 e i I) , n. (pi. -er) woman, wife ; female*; ein - nebmen, to take a wife, to marry; cin befeS, jcinfifcbe* -, a shrew, vixen, scold; cin flu" f)e8, ftarfeJ, unocfliimti -, a terma- gant, virago; iff tin altfJ -/ be is a mere coward, a meacock. 5Betbd)eii, n. little woman; female, she, mate. SBeiberflbel, m. nobility in- herited from the female side. SBetberflfbett, /. (pi. -en) women's work. SBetbernrt,/. run of women. SB etb erf ein 6, m. (pi. -e) woman-hater, misogynist. 28 e i b e r g e f d) u> & 6, ?i. (pi. -e) women's prattle, chitchat of wo- men, [woman's face. S8eibergefid)t, /. (pi. -cr) S8eiberl)flft, a. womanlike, \\oiuanisli, eQemiuate; ad. effemi- nately. SBeiber&rtfi.m. hatred of wo- men, women's hate, women-hat in 1 -', misogyny. [smock, shift. SBeiberfiemb, n. (pi. -en) SB c i b e r & e r r f d) . (;'' -O man servilely devoted to the fe- male sex, fop, spark, coxcomb. SBetberfr fluff) eit, /. (pi. -en) women's disease. 38 e i b e r ! f (i ii t , /i. mog-wort. 38 e i b e r ( e e n , . female fief. SBeibertiebe, / love of or for women, women's love. SBetberlifl,/. (y/.-en) wo- men's cunning, women's craft. SBeiberniflnn, m. (pi. -mfliu tier) uxorious man, meacock. SBetbennflii tej, m. (pi. - mdltte!) mantle, mantua. SBeibentnme, . (pi -n) woman's name. SB etb e fit effel, /. (pi. -n) white dead nettle, white arch- angel. SBeibcrrotib, m. stealing of women, rape of women. SBetberrorf/m. (pi. -rocf e) petticoat. [men's concern. SB e i b e r f fl d) e , /. (pi. -n) wo- SBetberfflttei, m. woman's saddle. 3B e t b e r f d) fl m , /. pudenda. S8eiberfd)en, a. averse to women. SBetberfd)iieiber, m. man- t.ua-maker, tailor for ladies. SB e t b C r (I fl n t , m. female com- munity ; women's finery. SBeiberflimme, / (pi. -n) treble. [women. 3Ceiberfud)t,/ fondness for 2Betbertrfld)t, / (pi. -en) women's wear. [men. SB e i b e r 1 f , fi. females, wo- 28 C i b e r J e t t,f. women's terms. SB e 1 1) e r J i m m e r,. apartment for women. .SBeibeSfd^Sn&eit,/: femalo beauty. [man. 3Beibe6fo&iT,m. (p7.-f60ne) SBeibifd)^ n. womanish; wo- manlike, effeminate, womanly; uxorious; ad. effeminately, wo- manly ; uxorionsly. - SBei 2B e I b 1 1 d), it. female, t'eminine, womanly, womanish; ^af> t @c f / '"w. (pi. -er) fe- male woman. 28? i bf e tl , n. woman, female. SBetbdgefidjt, n. (pi. -er) woman's face. SB e J b e I e 11 1 e , pi. females. 2Snbd menfd), n. (pf. -er) female, wench. SBeibsperfoit, / (pi- -en) person of the female sex, female. SBeibefriicf, n. (pi. -e) fe- male wench. SB e t b 6 t f,w. women, females. 28etd),. soft, weak; tender, .effeminate; - tiiaen, to soften, to move, to affect; - tftrttn, to re- lent; ml. softly, weakly. 28 C 1 d) b 1 1 1), n. (pi- -e) district and jurisdiction of a town; town. 28cid)botttd), m. (pf. -e) soaking-tub. * [thorn. 38 e i d) b o r n , m. purging buck- SB e i d) e, /. softness, weakness ; flank, side, weak side. 28 e id) en, v. 11. to steep, to soak ; v. n. to be steeped, to soak. 28 e t d) e it, v. n. ir. to give way ; to yield, to make way , to give ground, to lose ground, to retire, to retreat; v. n. to soak, to soften, to mollify. [fish. 53 e i d) f i |"d) , m. (pi -e) stock- 2Beict)f)ett,/. softness, weak- ness. SB e i d) f) e r j i g, n. soft-hearted, moved, easily moved, easily af- fected ; ml. softly. 28 C i d) b ? r J i fl I e i t, / soft- ness, tender-heartedness. [hoof. 28 C i d) f) U f I 9 , . having a soft 58 e I d) f r n , n. soft wheat. 28 e id) lei big, . loose in the bowels. 28etd)[eibigfei t,/looseness. 28 e id) I id), . soft; not vigo- rous; effeminate; tender,nice,flab- by ; ltd. softly, weakly, nicely. "28etd)lid)f eU,/ effeminacy, weakness, softness, nicety, ten- derness, delicacy. 2Beid)ltlig, /. (pf. -e) effe- minate person; voluptuary, ten- derling, weakling. 2Beid)mut()tg, a. soft-heart- ed, tender. [hearted ness. 28 e i d) m ft t () i g ! e i t, / tender- SB e id) t~e I,/. Vistula; apriot. SB c i d) f e 1 f i r i" * e , /. (pi -n) agriot. [loirca; elf-lock. ~SBeid)feUopf, m. plica Po- 58 c i b , f. 28mb. 28 e i b e , /. ~(pt. - n) food, nou- rishment; pasture; pasturage. 28 e i b e , /. (pi. -it) willow. 28etbeacfcr, >. (pi. -defer) field used as a pasture-ground. F.ngl. n'iirterbuffi, If. SSei 2B Ct b e b I'll d), m. rupture of the guts of horned cattle. SBeibefreifjeit, / right of driving cattle to tlie pasture- ground. 28etbege[b, . money paid for the permission to drive cattle to the pasture-ground. 2Beibegeno{i, m. (pf. -nof; fell) person who uses the same pasture with another. 28 e i b c 1 a it b , n. (pf. -Idttber) pasture-ground. 2Beibeit, v. a. to pasture; to feed ; to entertain , to charm, to delight; (;. n. to pasture, to graze ; a. made of willow. 28 c i b c n b a d), . (pi. -b5d)e) willow-brook. SBeiben bflti b, . (pi. -ban; Dei') band of willow. 2Beib enbrtiun, i. (pi. -ban; me) willow-tree. 3D e i b e n b 1 a 1 1 , n. (pf. -bit- ter) willow-leaf. SBeiben bufrt), >n. (pf. -bu; fd)e) willow-bush. 28 eibenerbe, /. would from rotten willows. 2Beibenaebufd), n. (pt,-t) thicket of willows. SBeibengerte, /. (pi. -n) wicker, osier r switch. 2Betbeiif)0 f}, n. wood of the willow, willow-wood. 28eib enf afer, m. May-lmir. 2Beibenf df}d) en, . cats- tails, male blossom of the willow. 2Beibenfo!)(e, / (pf. -n) char-coal of willow. 2BeibeH!orb, m. (pf. -fcrbe) basket plaited of willow. SB e i b e n f r a n j, . (pi. -f ran; je) willow-garland. 28etben(anb, ". foliage of the willow, willow-leaves. 28eibeiimeife, /. (pi. -n) penduline titmouse. 28 eibenroSdjeti, n. salica- ria, willow-herb. SBetbenruffelfa'fer, m. wil- low- weewil. [willow-twig, withe. 2Beibenruthe, / Cpl. -n) 28eibenfperlin ,m.(pl. -i) wood-sparrow. [dwarf willow. SBeibentfatibe, /. (pf. -n) SBetbenjeifig, m. (pf. -e) hedge-sparrow. [ture. 28eibered)C, n. right of pas- 28 C i b e r t d) , ?. salicaria , wil- low-herb ; bet fjriitijselbe -, water- marigold. 2Beibenja[b, >. (pf. -mat; ber) -Wood in which cattle may feed or graze. [tlfe Ixtwels. 2Beib etc II tlb, a. wounded in 2B c t b g e n o 9, m. (pi. -noffen) fellow-hunts-man. 28eibget'Cd)t, ft. skilled in hunting. [plot, osier-bed. 3B e i b t d) t , n. (pf. -e) willow- 28 e i b f !l e d) t,ni.(pl.-e) keeper or vrarder of a forest. 2Betblld), . brave, valiant, SSBei - 481 stout; (id. in a high degree, great- ly, much. [skiff 28eibliitrt, m. (pi. -t) boat. 2Beibmanii, . (pi. -man* tier) wood-man; sportsman. 2Seibmdnit ifd), M. venatic, sportsman-like. 2BeiDmannfd)flff, /. vena- tion, sportsmanship. SB e t b m e f f e r , . hanger. 38eibplae, "' (pi. -p pasture-ground. 28 eit) red) t,. right of pasture. 28 e i b f a d, . (pf. -fdcfe) hun- ters bag. 28 e i tifprtid), >n. (pi. -fpnV' d)e) huntsman's saluting. 28 e t b t a |" d) C, /. (pt. -n) hun- ters or sportsman's pouch. 28eibmerf , . venation; *rtS jic^e -, the great game; ta? fltinc -, tlie small game. 28 e i b m o r t, . (pi. -ttfrttt) hunting-term, 2Beibluu^^, . injured in the bowels, ruptured. 28eife,/(;7. -en) re- fusal, hesitation, refusing, denial. 2Beigcrung6fall, m. (pf. -falle) case of refusal. > 2B e i t) b i f d) o f, m. (pf. -fd)pfc) vicarious bishop, suffragan-bish- op, bishop's substitute, vicar- general, [wafer. 2Bctf)brot>, n. (pi. -e) holy 28eil)e,/. consecration, inau- guration, initiation, sanction, ra- tification; - eine SeifHirfun , ordi- nation; kite, glede, glede-kite (bird). 28ei[)en/ v. n. to consecrate, to inaugurate; eittett ei(lli(!)en -, to ordain; (i* - laffen, to take or- ders; to make sacred, to devote, to dedicate. [chrism. 28eif)el, n. consecrated oil, 2Bcif)er, m. pond, fish-pond, vivary; consecrator. 28 e i b, a mp f c r, . water-dock. 2Bei()eranborn, m. water- hore-houml. [club. 2Beif)erfo(b e,f.(pl. -n) reed- 2Bcil)etrunf, 2Beihtrunf, m. consecrated drink , consecrated draught. [pot. 2Betl)f effe(, tn. holy-water- 28 e i h n a d) t e n, pf. Christmas. 2Beif)!icid)t5abettD/ . (pf. -e) Christmas-eve. 5Bethnad)t6fefiett , pf. Christmas-vacation. 2Beif)itrtd)t$fcft, . (pi. -c) Christmas-festival. 28 e i I) n n d> 1 3 a, e f d) e n l,n.(pl. -C) Christmas-box. SB i i I) it a d) t i I i e b.w. (pf. -er) Christmas-carol , Christniits-Bonir. 3Beibiidd)teitag, . (pi. -<) Christmas-da}-. Hh 482 SBet 2Bet ct 2B e j t) r a U d), . incense, frank- incense; praises, flatteries. 2Bei6raud)fafs, . (pf. -flf* fer) censer. 28ei!>ra lid) fief er, / (pA -n) incense-tree. [wort. 2Beil>raud)f rnu t, n. hazel- SBcih,raud)mflnna, . in- cense-manna, [bark. SBetl)raud)rttit>e,/. incense- 2Bej[)rflud)Dogel, m. oriole. 2Bei!)tr Offer, n. consecrated water, holy water. 2Bcih.n>eJ>e[, M. holy-water- sprinkle. [when, as. 2B Ct l,c. because; while; since; 28 e 1 1 n b , rf. formerly, once ; defunct, deceased, late. 2Betle,/. while; idle time; tor in fleineti -/ a little while ago; lange - m<6eti, to weary, to tire, to be tedious to; tattle - fmfren, to be tired, to want pastime. S3} e i I e n , v. n. to tarry, to itay . SB e i I r , m. hamlet, vill. 28ein, m. (pi- -e) wine; vine; fclei$tet&tt -, claret; ntifleflo&unft nnt tutd> gcfctrefcl obseflartcr -, turn; utigffcfct?tfe(tet -, wine not stummed ; - at 1 jicfjcn, to rack wine, to draw wine from the lees; - txtutn, to till wines; - Jtfen, to gather grapes ; - f eltrtn, to press grapes. SBeinaccife, /. wine-excise, duty oa wine. [wine-apple. 2Beinapfel, m. (pi. -dpfel) SB 8 i II a f m , a. producing little wine. SBeitinrtig, a. vinons, winy. SB e i n b a U , m. cultivation of the vine, culture of vines , tilling of vines. 5Beinbaiter,. tiller of vines. SBeinbeere,/: (pf. -n) grape. 2Beinbeerfern, m. (pi. -e) grape-stone. 28 ein beer fa ft, m. juice of grapes. [dog-wood. 2Betnbeinl)Olj, n. privet, 28einbera,i. (pi. -t) vine- yard. SBeinberggriUe,/. (pi. -n) field-cricket, [grown with wines. SB e in ben) (id; fctt, a. over- SBeinbirn e,/. (pi. -n) wine- pear, [vine-leaf. SBeinblatt, n. (pi. -bldtter) SB e i n b I u m e, /. water-filipen- dnla, water-dropwort. SB e i n b I a t ^ e, /. (w?. -n) vine- blossom; time when .the vine is in flower. [brandy. SB e i n b r a n n t n> e i n, wi. wine- SBeillbruh, e,/. sauce made of wine. [coop. SBeinbutte,/ (pi. -n)wiue- 5B e i 11 b r o f; e 1, / (pi. -n) bec- cafico. SB e i n e n , to. n. A . to weep. SBetnerlid), a. inclined to weep, weeping, lamentable. 58 e i n c r n t e, /. vintage, vinde- miation, grape-gathering. 2B e t u e f f i 9 , in. \ ineginr, wine- vinegar, [vine. 25e|llfi?d)fer, . layer of a SZBeiiifnf, a. (pf. -fdfferj wine-cask. 2BetnHofd)c , /. (pi. -it) wine-flask, wine-bottle. SSBcingnrten, in. (pt,-a&tt ten) vine-yard. fser. 28 e i n g & r t u e r , H. vine-dres- SBetngebirge, . mountains planted with vines. SIB e i ii 9 eg e lib, /. (pf. -en) wine-country. SB e i n g c i ft, m. spi rits of wine. 255 e i n g e I a g e , . drinking- bout. 2BeinqeUniber, n. espalier or trellis fi>r training vines. SBeingele&rt/ . skilled or learned in wine. SSeingerudj, m. smell or flavour of wine. [taste. 2Beingefct)m. god of wine, SEB e i It g r & n , . seasoned for wine; n. wintergreen, ivy, peri- winkle, [wine. SBJeingulte, / duty, rent of 2B ei n 5 n cf e, 5Bcinh/>. hill planted with vines, vine-hill. 2Beinf) ulfe, /. (pi. -n) skin of the grape. 2Beinf)Uter, ". guard of the vineyards. [year. 2Beinjrtf)r/ n. (pi -t) wine- SSB e i II i d) t , a. vinous, winy. SBeinf nltefctyale,/. sop with wine. [can. 2Beinfonne, f. (pi. -11) wine- SSeinfnuf, m. (pi. -fdufe) purchase of wine, [wine-tavern. 2Beiltf etter, m- wine-cellar; SiBetnfelter, /. (pi- -n) wine- press, [wines. SEBetnfenner/ m. judge of SBeinfern, . (pi. -e) seed of the grape, grape-stone. 5Beinf irfd)e , /. (pi. -n) deadly night-shade. 2Beinfod), m. (pi. -fod)e) wine-cook. [wine-conner. SB e ill! Offer, m. wine-taster, SiBeinfrnn},m. (pi. -Iranje) tavern-bush. [burned. SEBeilllrailt , . pimpernel, 2Beinfrug, m. (pi. -frugc) wine-pot. [tub. SBeinfufe, f. (.pl-n) Si5 e I n f ij 1) I e r , m. wine-cooler. SBeillfUper, ?. wine-cooper. 9B e i n I d I g e (, . hogshead, cask with wine. 58 C i 11 1 a a < r , u. store-house of wines, stock of wine. 28cinUnb, . (pi. -Idnbcr) wine-country. 28 C til Id liber, m. inhabitant of a wine-country. [vine. 28 e i ii l,i lib, ;/. foliage of the 2Beiti((iube, /. (pf. -n) ar- bour formed of vines. 28einiub|rab, >. (pi. -ftn> be) thyrsus. 28 C I ll U U ct) / "'. craw-garlick. 2B e i ii i r rt) e , /. (j/A -n) tuft- ed lark. 2B C i ll ( e f c , /. (pi- -II) vintage, v!iul>niiation , (.'rape-u-athering; - fatten, to viudemiate, ID gather the grapes. 2B e i II ( e f e r, m. vintager, vine- reaper, [apple. SBeinti ng, wi. (pi. -<) -vcine- 3Beill(o, . not producing wine. 28 e i n ra a r f t, m. wine-market. 38 e I II m K / ". wine-measure. SBet n nei t r/ -mcifler, . sur- veyor of the vine-yards. 2Be|n ttl efier, . areometer. 58 e i n m e 1 1) , in. vinous hydro- mel. [October. 58 e i n m II fl t , we. wine-month, 2B C i II m (t, MI. unfermented wine, most. SBeinmotte,/ (pi. -n) vine- fretter. [wine. 2Bein mutter,/ sediment of 2Beinnieberl' -O young set of wine. [strainer. SB e i n f i e I) , . (#/. -e) wine- SB Citl fie in, m. tartar, argal, argol. [reous, tartarnus. 2B e i it fte i it , / (pi. -II) wine- SBeilltrtf belli, pi. skins or husks of pressed uraprs. SB ci iitrn 11 be", / (pi -n) bunch of grapes, cluster of grapes. 28 e i n t r i d; t e r , m. wine-fun- nel, [triber. 2B e i n tr i e ft e r, >. pi f. SBein; SB e i u t r i n E e r , >. wine-drin- ker. SBt i n D t f i r e r,. wine-ganger. SB e i n lit n d) $ , . growth of wine. [gauge. SB e i n ID a g e, /. (pi -n) wine- SB e t ll 111 ll r j ,/. common avens, herb hennet. [wine. 38 e i It j e 1) ll t C, . tithe paid of SBeitijeidjen/ .' sign of a tavern. 3B e i II j i e f) e r, i. wine-dresser. 26 e i ii j o 1 1 , m. (pi. -jolle) toll or duty paid of wine. 2B e i 3 , fid. cinem ettta8 - madten, to make believe what is not true, to impose a fiction upon one; to delude. SBeife, . wise, sage; cunning, knowing; ltd. wisely, sagely; m. wise man, sage; philosopher; fcct Stein fcet -n, the philosopher's stone. SBeife,/. (pl.-n) mode, man- ner, way, wise, rate, course, run, fashion, method; condition; mea- sure; habit, custom; tune, melody; ouf felefx -, in such a manner; auf ffine -, in no wise; fltaufamer -, cruelly; er Ijat feine eigette -, he has a particular way, knack. SB C i f e n , v. n. ir. to point out, to show, to indicate, to let see; to direct; to teach ; to appoint, to as- sign, to refer; to lecture, to cen- sure; auf etlo8 -, to point at; (in linen , to direct to one; at8 tent 8atrte -, to exile, to banish. SBeifer, m. queen-bee; hand of a clock or watch). SB e i f e r 1 3, . deprived of the queen-bee. SBeiferiveFf , . part of the work in a clock which moves the hands. 235 et$f) ei t/f. wisdom; know- ledge; prudence, discretion. 2S5 c 1 6 f) e i 1 3 f r e u n 6 , TO. (pi t) lover of wisdom, philosopher. SBeiSbcitStefyre, /. philo- sophy, [sopher. 38 e i d f) e i 1 6 f e h r e r , ?/!. philo- 2Bei$heitf$j) wise tooth; large tooth, grinder. 3B e i 6 1 i d) , nd. wisely, sagely, prudently, discreetly. 26 C i fj , white ; clean, blank ; -e SDafAe, clean linen; tin -e$ $a* ?iet, a blank; - flebett, to- blanch; - gatben, to tan; -e Slctf, minim (Mus.J; ft<&-brentien, to argue one's innocence, to exculpate one's self; n. white substance. 2B e i f f a g e it, v. u. to prophesy, to divine, to fore-tell, to fore-say, to predict SBeiffciguitg, / (pi. -en) prediction, prophesy, divination. SB C i f |"rt g e r,m. prophet, sooth- sayer, predicter, foreteller, diviner. SBeiffngeriti n, / (pi. -en) prophetess, divineress. SB ei & I) <1 die It, . trade ofba- kinif white or \\ beaten bread. SBeifibflrfer, n, baker that bakes white bread. SB e i fi b i e r , . (pi -e) white- b*er, [painter. SB C t fj b i II b C r,m. plastererand SB e i (5 b ( a U , n. glaucoma (a disease of the eyes). SB e I f; b ( e d),. white iron-plate. 58 e i ^ I) u d) e , /. (pi. -n) yoke- elm, [wood. SBeifiblld)en, . ofyoke-elm- SBeigborn, m. white thorn, haw-thorn. [calico. SBeifibrofie!,/. (pi -ti) bec- SBei6e,/ whiteness. SBetfJe, n. white; - im Cie, glaire, white; - in btt e^eibe, blank, white. SBeifJeder,/. common alder- tree, [white-wash. SBet^Cn, v. . to whiten; to SBeiper, m. wliitener, white- washer. SB e i 6 r J, 7t. white copper-nre. SB e i g f i d) t e, /. (pi -n) white fir-tree. [sis. 2Beiffieber,.(MKi.) chloro- SBei^fifd), i. bleak, blay, whiting. [light sorrel horse. SBei6fnd)$, ,/,. (?>/. -fud)|'c) SB e i 6 9 n r , tawed. 58ci(5gerber, w. tawer, dres- ser of white leather. SB e i fj g ( u f) e ll b , . heated to white heat. SB c i g r n ll , . light-gray. SBeifJgulben, a. containing much silver. SB c i g I) u I) ii , n. (pi -tyiiljiier) white grouse, pturmigan. [parent. SBeifslUr, a. white and trans- 2B e i g f o f) ( , in. white cabbage. SBeififopf, m . (pi -fopfe) hoary head; osprey. SBeififirf), a. approaching to white, whitish. SBeiptoth, n. white and soft soder. ta i. n. queen's me- SB e i & m ll fj , n. lamb-s lettuce, SBel&pappef, / (pi _ ( i) white poplar, ahele. SB e i fi f d) e cf i g, . white-speck. led, white-checkered. [horse, 3Bcigfd)imme[, m. white SSBeififiebeil, n. blanching. SBeiptfliine,/ (pi *) flr. tree. [snow-drop, SBeifjt>ci(d)eii, n. spring. SBeigronffcr, . solution of snbacetate of lead. SB e i fi ID e i n , m. white w!ne. SBeifltmirj,/ Salomo'i seal. SBei^jeug, N. linen, white linen. SBeig jinn, w. white tin. SBeifung,/. (pi -en) order, prescription, injunction. 2Beit, ".. distant, far; wide) large; ad. far; largely; much; M Weitem, by far; ten weitem, from afar, at a distance; - ten fcict , far from hence, a great way off; eitl -er SBeg , a long way ; - utik breit/ far and wide, far and near; fief) - etflreifen, to be of great extent; ta> f)e(>t ju - , that's too much ; id) fcab* (5 - lubet, I like it much better. SB C i t e,f. wideness, width ; dis- tance, largeness; amplitude, ex- tent; length; - J>e8 ef<&ii$i:S, bore of a gun ; N. wide space , large space SB e i t e n, v. n. to widen ; v. r. to get wide or wider. SB e i t e r, nd. farther; nnt fc -, and so forth, and so on.et eaetera; - ! go on ! proceed J - gefcen, to go on, to continue; - nid)t>, nothing else. [to enlarge, SB e i t e r n, V. a. to make wider, SBe Sterling, /. (pi -en) ad- ditional and unnecessary pro- ceeding. SBeittifiifig, 3Beit(aufti/.-n) wheat- 38 e i e n b i e r , n. ( pi. -c) beer brewed from wheat, wheaten beer. SB e i $ e n b r o b , M. ( pi. -c ) wheaten bread. [vest. 93 ei Seller lltC, f. wheal-har- SBeisenfelb, M. (pi -er) wheat- vield. [wheat-sheaf. 2Beijengnrbo, /; (/*/. -n) SBeijengrrtiuu-, / (pi -:i) wheat-groat, pearl-barley. SSeijengriec, ' grits of wheat 2B e i 5 e n f I e i e,/bran of wheat, ajetsenf or it, . (pi -for-' Her) grain of wheat. SB e i j e n m a 1 $, . malt of wheat. SB e i fi e n m e h, I , . wheat-flour. 2B c i 5 e n f i e b, n. ( pi -e) wheat- sieve. 2B e i j C 11 11 r ^, n. wheat-straw. '2!&eiit)&t)e, 2Beld)e<5, pron. wlio, which, that; some, any; rfrjcnifle -, he that; - ten bei-- bent which of the two* lucid) (in Statin! what a man.' gicb mir treU (be?, give me some. 2Be!cl)erge(tfllt, e. in what /nanner, by what means. 5B e I d) e r I c i , a. of what kind. 25 elf, a. withered, faded, de- rayed, flaggy; languid, dull, insi- pid ; -fS Cbft, wrinkled fruits. 2Belfeil, v.,n. to wither, to fade; v.' a. to cause to fade or withcri 2BelIbnum,Mi. (pi -bnumc) tree or beam of a water-mill-wheel. 2Belle,/. (pi -It) wave, bil- Jow, surge; axle-tree; bundle of brush-wood, facsine, fagot; u f&lagen, to rise in waves, to undu- late, [lating motion. 2B e 1 1 e ii b e ttt e g u n g , /. ndu- 2Bellenbinber, tn. faggot- binder. 2Bel[eitformig, . waving, undulating, uiululatnry, undulary, undulate. [ral-line. SBelleniinie,/. (pi -n) spj- 5B e I ( e n f d) 1 a g, m. (pi -fdilfU g) broken wave, breaker, [tion. 3Bellenfd)Iiigen, n. undula- SBellerarbcit,/. work con- kisting of loam and strair. SBederberfe,/. (pf.-n) cei- ling formed of loam and straw. SBellernuiiier, /. (pi -n) loam-wall. 2BcUern, . n. ft n. to build with loam anil straw, to make mndwalls. SBellerJIocf, w. (pi -ftorfe) stick used in loam-work.. 2Bellern'(inb, / (pl-n&m te) loam-wall, mud-wall. 58 el &, MI. (pi -e) shad-fish. 2B e Ifd) , . f. 2B. [off file. SBelSfeite,/. (pi -H) ronml- 58 e It, /.(pi -tn) world; uni- verse; earth i people; manners, SB el goml breeding; tif iicue -, the wes- tern world ; jut - f pmnttii, to come into the world, to be born; jut - htiitflfii, to bring forth; Me , exery body; tie mibete -, the next world, the other world ; fitifti in bit antere - fchirfcti , to dispatch one; bie $t-- lebrtt -, the learned world, learned people; tie fdtfne -, the fair sex; er bat-, he knows the world , he is polite. [of the world. 2Beltnd)fe, /. (pi -n) axis SBeltall, n. universe. 28 el tatter, n. age of the world, period of time. 28 c I tci n gel,/ (pi -n) pole of the world. 28 e 1 1 (I II g e, n. opal ; sun ; God. 28 el tbnil, m. our globe. SBclt bo U, MI. structure or sys- tem of the world, universe. SBeltbegebeiifoeit, /. (pi -fttj occurrence in the world, event. 2Bcltbef)errfd)er, MI. ruler of the world. SBeltbef mint, a. notorious, known all over. 58 e 1 1 b e r U m t , . far-famed . 2Beltbe|~d;reiber, >. cosmo- grapher. [mography. 2B e 1 1 b e f d) r e i b ti n g , /: cos- 28 e 1 1 b r fl II d),wi. practice of the world. SBeltburger, i. cosmopolite. 28 e 1 1 b u r g e r I i d), . suited t n a cosmopolite. 28 e 1 1 b u r g e r ft n ii , MI. dispo- sition of a cosmopolite. 28 el ten be,/: (pf. -n) end of the world ; farmost boundary ot tile universe. SBeltenerbntter, -fd)5pfer, MI. creator of tlie unix'erse, God. 28 e 1 1 e n t (1 e 1) u it g c( I e f) r e , / cosmogony. 28 e 1 1 e r f (I I) r C n , a. practised in the_ world. [of the world. 28 e 1 1 e r o b e r c r , MI. conqueror SB e 1 1 e r o b c f ii n g, /. conquest of the world. 3Be(terfd)affer, m. creator. 28 e 1 1 g e b o n D e , . system of (lie universe. [the world. SBeltgebteter, MI. ruler <>r 2Beltgebrn ud), tn. practice of the world. SBeltgegenb,/ (pi -eti)car- dinal point of the world. 28 e 1 1 g e i fr 1 1 d> , . secular. 2Beltgei(llid)e, m. (pl.-n) secular priest. 2Beltgei(l(id)feit,/ secular clergy. [of judgment. SB e ( t g e r i d) t , w. last day, day 28 e 1 1 g e f d) i d) t e , /. universal history. SB e 1 1 g e t ti m m e I , . bustle of worldly affairs. [globe. SBeltgtirtet, MI. r.one of the SB e 1 1 h tt It b c I , pf. worldly af- fairs, historical events. SBeltbeilonb, MI. Saviour of the world. [the world SBelt&crrfdjcr, MI. ruler of SBei atfelttorte, /. (pi. -\\) map of (he world. 2Seltf cnn tn if*,/, knnwleiluo or practice of the world; fcinc - babcn , to be ignorant of the way of the world. 25 e 1 1 1 i II & , n. (jjf. -cr) world- ly person, word lint;. 2Beltf lUg,. prudent, polilir, ruiinlnir; mi. politically, prudent- ly, cunningly, " 2Belt!hin(jeit , ./. worldly wisdom, prudence, politics, politi- cal art. [dy, i;li>be. sphere. 2Be(tf'6f|JCr, w. heavenly Im- 2B e 1 1 f r C i f ;/i.nni\ ei-se ; ulohe, earth ; orli or circle of the world. SB e( tfu g e (,/(/>/. -ll) terres- trial Lli.ln- ; glolie. SB e 1 1 f u II D C , / knowledge of the world ; cosmologv. 2Be(tf uilDui, '. known to the world, notorious, public. 2Beltl(ige,/. situation of (he world. [world. SBeftlflllf, MI. course of the SB c 1 1 1 e h r e , / cosmology. 2B e 1 1 ( I d) , . worldly, ^tempo- ral, civil, lay ; secular; tet -e Stant 1 , secularity; - w.'.dvu.io secularize; -e @itter, temporality, temporals; - gefinnt, worldly-minded. 2B e 1 1 1 1 ct) f e i t , / worldliness i laity, temporality, temporal pos- session, [ly person. 28elt!ing, m. (pi -e) worlfl- 2Bfl till ft, J. pleasure derived from this world. 2Bclt 1)1(111 II, in. (pi. -(CUtO mnn of the world. 25 e 1 1 m e e r , - (//. -e) ocean, main sea; baf i:tlantif(fje -, the At- lantic. 28e[tmeiifd), . (;;/. -en) worldlint'. [of nature. 2Bcl to ibniing, /. the laws 2Beltj)ol, IH. (pi -t) pole of the world. [priest. 2Belt priefle r , M. secular 2B e 1 1 r c i d) , ?i. (pi -e) empire extended over a great part of the world. 2B C 1 1 f d) e II, n. recluse, solitary. 2Belt|"eele, /: the all-perva- ding spirit of the universe, God. SB e 1 1 f i It II , MI. u ordly disposi- tion, worldly mind, worldliness. 2Beltfrn d), /. region of the earth, region of the globe. 2Be(tfi)frem, n. (pl-t) sys- tem of the universe. 2BeItthei(, M. (j>r.-c) part of the world, part of the glolie. SB e ( 1 1 n , m. politeness , good breeding. SBeltll mfegler, />. circum- navigator of the globe. [Ihe world. SBeltnn terg a ng, MI. end of 9B e 1 1 n t e r , MI. God. 215c ftmeife, MI. (pi -n) phi- losciphcr. 23 'e 1 1 m e i 5 [> e i t,/ philosophy. USeltttui nber, . wonder of the world. SBel SBcv SSec 485 SB e 1 1 j e r ft 6 r u n g , / destruc- tion of the world. SB i m, pro it. to whom. 28 C It / proa. whom. 28 C II b e C i r E e [/ . tropical cir- cle, tropic. SB e u b e f) n 1 3 , wry-neck. SB e 11 1> C f f C I > , m. (pi. -t) tro- pical circle, tropic. 28 e ii b e I b a u in , ?. (pi. -bflti; me) axle-tree of a windmill. Sffien 6 elb o^rer, ?. wimble. 28 e n 6 e ( t r e p j> e , / C pi. -n ) winding stairs, winding stair-case, cockle. stairs. 28 e II b e It , v. a. ir. to turu ; to direct to ; to destow upon ; to spend upon; dnett 9tc-a$ SBlatt M fi<& flchxntet, the tables (ire turned; a. it, to turn, to turn ahout. [solstitial point. 28eubepu.nct, m. (pi. -e) SB tlB II II g , /. (pi -CIl) turn, turning; turn aliout, facing (Mil.); tine aiifcete - ne&men, to tako an- olher turn. 28 e It 1C!, n. ft ad. little; few; tin -, n little; ein - ftlj, some suit; - gciitt, few people; mit - SSorten, i* a few words ; - tcief>, not very rich ; fo - au, though ever go little; toniiflet, less; in eni>iev fllS finer gtuttte, in less than an iiiinr; ein 2)ii(Jfiifc -ft }n>ei, a dozen save two; tef, t>ie , baS enij)fle, am tucm.qftcn, the least; }im -ftn, at least, at the least. 28 e II I g E e i t, / small quantity, smallness , littleness ; paucity, fewness; tnrinc -, my insignilicant self. 58 e n i g |? e U 6 / ad. at least. 2BC11 II, c. when; if; - ni(fyt, if not, unless; f(I)c>!i, tkough, al- though; a(S -, as if; - abet, but if; -nut, -attbetS, provided that; - fllcid), though. 28etlje[, M. knave, scrub; pain, old pain; Wencelas. 355 Cl', jtroti. who; whoever, whosoever; - t>a? who is theret - jliib @ie? who are you? - nut, whoever; - f$ and) fd, whosoever. SB 6 f b C g e I b, n. bounty .recruit- ing money, press-money. 28 er b c 1) n u 3, n. (pi. -fyaufer) recruiting-house. 28 er be It, v. n. ir. to petition, to apply for, to woo, to recruit, to raise soldiers, to carry on a levy; v. ft. to obtain, to gain; to enlist. 38 er bep ln, m. (pi. -plaice) recruiting-place. 28 e r b e r , m. recruiting officer. SB c f b u 11 g , f. (pi. -en) levy, levying; courting. 28 ef be II, v. n. ir. to become; to grow; to be; to turn; to prove ; Scltrtt -, to turu soldier; Jt'mifm>inn -, to net up for a murchuiil; SVitm -, to take the degrees of a doctor ; SJlci'C -, to grow into fashion; it tet5 -, to change, to alter, I o turn ; eiS twitb flefagt, it is said ; fp id inir flefa^t tvotben, I am tolil so; ii) roevte geliebt, I am loved. 5B erb er, . small island, ait, meadow, low-land. SB e f f C II , u. u. ir. to throw, to cast, to tling; to produce young, to brine forth, to whelp, to litter; Sttntlen -, to dart forth beams; bnS SSccS -, to cast lots; $rt0 auf einen -, to conceive a hatred a- gainst one; t;. r. to be warped , to warp. 28Cfff, n. (pi. -e) wharf; dock-yard ; weft, woof. 28erfte, / (pi. -n) willow, wiliiy; weft, woof. [low. 28 e r f t ft r a ii d; , w. cottou-wil- 28 e I' il , /. tow, oakum. 28 e r g 9 (1 r 11 , n. tow-yarn. SB er$ Ft BHt It, n. tow-Iiuen, tow -cloth. 28 C f c , /*. (pi. -e) work ; deed ; action ; workmanship, performan- ce ; fabric, building ; fortification ; ein - fcet giebe , a charitable deed; iu9 - ticfeten, in$ - fe(}en, to put in practice, to execute; im SDerEe fei>n, to be in hand , to be in a state of progress ; jum SBerfc fcfereitcn, to go about the work. aSei-cbditf-, /. (pi -banfe) working-table. [ing bee. 20 e r E b i e n e,/ (pi. -n) work- 28 e f E l> r C 1 1 , . C pi. -tr) cut- ting-board, [paring-knife. 28efEeU"eil, M. paring-iron, 28 erf el tag, f. 28erfttig.. 28 erf I) a 11$, . (pi. -oawf<0 work-house. 28erEhei(ig, n. virtuous in deeds from an affectation of sanc- tity, hypocritic. [sy. 28 e i' ! () e i ( i g f e i t , / hypojri- 28er!()of, in. (pl.~1)Vft) Cttl '- penter's yard. SBerE leu te, pi. work-men. 28 e r f m tin ii , m. (pi. -leiite) work-man. 2Bei'f in eiffef, m. master of the work, work-master, surveyor; gunner. 28 e r f m e f f e r/ . paring-knife. 2B e r E f d) it 1) / tn. ( pi. -e) foot. 28erE|tntt, f. (pi. -ftii'tmi) workshop, uhop, work-house; la- boratory. 28 er I: fie (tig, u. put into ef- fect, executed; - iiiadxn, to put into effect, to execute. 28 e r E fl u b e , / ( pi. -n) \vork- ing-room. [piece of stone. 28 e f E ft il if, n. (pi- -e) scjuared SBci'f tag, /. (pi. -e) work- ing-day, [tical. 28erEtl>ntig, . active; prac- 28 e r E 1 1 I'd; , . ( pi, -ej work- inir-table. [-n) architect. 'SBerEuerftaiibige, m. (pi- SB e r E i e U g , n. (pi. -C) instru- meat, tool, implement; organ. 28 i: V ill U t h , m. \< orm-wood. 58 C f III U t () b i e r, n. beer madu bitter with worm-wont), purl. 28 e mill tfjtra HE, m. drink made up \\itli worm- wood. SBerre, / (pi. -\\) mole-cii- cket, churn-M onu ; eye-tore. 28 1? r rig, . tow. 28erre,y: huck-thoru. 2Bertf, . worth, worthy; de- serving; being in high estimation, valuable, dear; nicfct let SXete -, not worth mentioning; t>tt 3)tii>e -, worth the trouble; nidjtS , good for nothing; - fifto'tjm, to esteem, to value; einett litb nnfe - ((alien, tn love one dearly; in. (pi. -it) value, estimation, worth; price, ratR. 28ertf)beftiinmer , /. val- uer, appraiser. '28 e r 1 1) b e ft i r.i m u u g , / (pi. -en) valuation, appraisement. 2Bertl)(00, . worthless, un- deserving. 28 e r tl) ( o H g E e i t, /.worthless- ness, want of merit. 28 er 1 1) fd) a >se n,i7.. to esteem highly, to regard. [regard. 28 e r 1 1) f d) d t$ u u g , / esteem , 28efd)eib. oli, . prick-wood. 28 e fell, . being, existence; essence , substance ; nature, man- ner of being; condition, disposi- tion; character; beha\iour; con- duct; affair, concerns; bustle, noise; fuss; tn? genuine -, n. com- mon-wealth, community ; Srt8 tcfe -, n. falling sickness, epilepsy; Bid SBefenS tnacbcn, to make much ado ; nicfct vil SBefciiS mad>en, to b quiet; fein - an eincm Ctte frabeii, to reside in a place; ein gejtvungrne? -, a forced air, affectation ; tin un gejlttwiaencfl-^a natural behaviour; tfc&tteS -, awkwardness; ein Bet- ?>me8 -, airs of quality. 28efeill)eit,/ real existence, entity; reality; being, essence, nature, substance; essentiality. 28 C fell 10$, it. unsubstantial. 28 e f e U 1 1 i d) , . real, substan- tial* essential, intrinsic; mi. es- sentially, really, unsubstantially; intrinsically. [ity, reality. 28 e f e II t ( t d) E e i t , /. essential- 28 e 5 p e, / ( ^A-ll)wasp,dub-t]y. 28 e & V C n It e ft , n. wasp's nest i in ein - fliJten, to stir a wasp's nest. 28 c $ p e u ft i d) , m. ( pi. -e) sting of a wasp. 28 e f f e ii , pmn. whose. 2B e ji f) n I b , SBefjiuegeit , ad. on what account; wherefore, for what reason, upon what account, why. 2Beffe(beere, / (pi- -) wild cherry. 28e(t, 2Be(Ie'l, m. west; west- wind; - gen 9tttea, Vi'egt OHM point to the North. 2Be ft a f ri Ed,w. western Africa. 28efte,/ (pi. -it) waiilcoat. 28 e ft e ii. '" West ; tia* -, oc^fn -, to the West, west-ward. 486 SBeft SBet SB e (Ten b e, />. western exlre- uiily. [waistcoat-button. SBcfteitfitop f ; .(j/.-f nSpfc) waistcoat-shapes. SBeftentnfdie, /: (pi. -n) waistcoat-pocket. 28e|terh, emb, M. (jA -en) chrisom-cloth. SB e ft e r r e i d> , . Austrasia. SB e fie r foil lie, f. six o'clock in tlie afternoon. [rope. SB e ft e 11 r p rt , . western Eu- 9tB$tfyttt,pl. Visigoths. SB C ft I n b i e II , n. West-India, tlie West-Indies. SIB C ft t II t) i f d), a. West-Indian ; tie -( Comjsajjnie, tlie West-India- cnmpany. 58 eft I id), n. west, western, westerly ; tin -et SBint, a Wet- v.iml ; ml, westward. SB e ftp b fl 1 e u , M. Westphalia. SBefipfMlinger, . West- phalian. SBeftpM'ifd)' Westpha- lian; tin -et (biitfen, e Westpha- li'an ham. [North-West. SB e fin orb weft , n. West- SB c fife e,/. western tea, At- lantic sea, Spanish sea. SBeftfeite,/. west-side. 98 e ft f u t) It) e ft, w. West-South- VVest. 5Befltt> i H t) , m. (pi. -t) west- wind. SBett, ad. even, equal t -no d)cn , to quit scores. SBette,/. (p{. -It) bet, wageri emulation; ututic-, with emula- tion, contending for a tiling; in tie - otH'itcn, to vie. SB e ttcifcr/ MI. emulation, con- tention. [to vie, to contend. SB e 1 1 e i f e r II , v. n. to emulate, SB e 1 1 e n , v. a. & n. to wager, to bet ; to lay a wager. SBetter,m. bettor. SBetter, n. weather; storm, tempest; (Mm.) air, steams, va- pour* i fib o tic? -, fine or fair wea- ther; gatfliflej -(foul weather; cent - tefcfcafciflt, weather-beaten ; Ocm - ctfrf'liiijftt, thunder-struck ; allc - ! r.ounds .' [tor of lightning. SBetterablctter, m. comluc- SBetterbeobfldKiin g,/. (pi. -eil) meteorologic observation. SB e 1 1 e r 6 d) , n. (pi. -bd'd)er) pent-house, eaves. [proof. 2BettCfbid)t, . weather- 28etterfnf>iie, /. (pi. -it), 2Bctterfnl)lld;cll,". vane, weather- dag, weather-cock. [eye. SBettergnlle,/. brewing, ox- SBetterglciS, M. (pi. -gldfer) weather-glass, barometer. 28etterglocf e, / (pi. -u) itorm-bell. [weather-cqck. SB e 1 1 e r ft a f) n, m. (pi. -^cifjiie) 3Bettei'$aufeit, m. heap of hay set up against the effects of the weather. n. wea- ther-house. SBetterf a (leii, . box by which fresh air is let into a mine. SBettcrfeil, m. (pi. -e) thun- derbolt; belemnite. aBetterfluft,/. (pi. -f(ufte) frost-cleft in a tree. [wise. 2Betterf tin big/ wcather- SBetterlaunifd), . influen- ced by the veather; irritaMe, pee- vish. SBetterlihltCII, n. the rin- ging of bells during a tempest. 2Betterleud)teti, v. i. to lighten; n. lightening, [moscope. SB e 1 1 e r in n n n d) e n , . ane- SSBettem, v. i. tothumfer; v. n. to curse, to swear. 2Betteritnd)t, /. (pi. -tiad)-- tc) tempestuous night. 28 e tt e r p r o p f) e t, >. (pi. -en) weather-spy. SBetterregeit, m. tempest- SBctterrpfe,/ ketmia. [rain. 3B e 1 1 C r f it tl I e / /. water-spout. 2Betterfd)aDc it,w. ( pf.-fd)n; betl) damage done by the weather. 2Betterfd)eiDe, f. (pi. -n) place in the sky where the thun- der-clouds separate. 2B e 1 1 e r f d) I n g , i. (pi. -fd)lfl; gc) violent hail-storm. SHJetterdrrt^l, m. (pi. -en) flash of lightning. 2Bettert>oge(/ n. (pi. -08? gel) plover. [the weather. 2Bettevroed)fel, m. change of SBetterroen&ifd), a. chan- ging with the weather, change- able, irritable, peevish; incon- stant; irregular; ciit -et 9Hctif*, changeling, weather-cock, turn- coat, flincher; mi. changeably, mu- tably, inconstantly. Sffietterroolfe, / (pi. -n) stormy cloud, tempectuous cloud. SBe ttermn r re/m. (pt. -IDUIV Itier) wood-louse. SB e 1 1 e r j c i d) e n,n. prognostic of an imminent tempest, [index. 2Better jtger, . weather- SEBettf nmpf, m. (^i-fcimpfe) contest; pugilistic com hat. SBettNmpfer/ wt. pugi list. SBettlfluf, m. (pi. -liJufO contest in running, race. 2Bettl - ettlteil, n. contest in running. [courser. SBett rtlltcr, . race-horse, SBettritt, m. coarse, race on horse-back, SBettflreit, m. (pi. -e) emu- lation, contest, contention. SB e fe e n , v.a.an. to rub ; to whet; to sharpen. SB ee (lab I, m. (pi. - table-steel, butcher's steel. SBefcflMH, m. (pl.-t) whet- stone. [.(pt- -) whist-marker. SBf)ifl/ n. whist; -Itlflrfe, / SSpnlfpief, n. whist. 3Bid)fe, / (pi. -n) waxing, blacking, black-hall. SBtdjeburfte, j. (pi. -n> blacking-brush. SB 1 d) f e H, v. a. to wax ; to clean with wax; to beat, to cudgel. SB i d> t, m. (pi. -e) wight. SBidjtelpfetfe, /: (pi, -n) a bird-call. SB id) tig, . weighty; of full weight; considerable, important, if consequence, of importance, of moment. [Bid)tig teit, /. ponderosity, weightiuess ; influence , impor- tance, consequence. SB i rf b f) II e,/. (pi. -II) lupine, wolf's-beam. EBitfe,/. (pi. -II) vetch. SBicfe(b(iub,rt. (pi. -I" swathing-cloth. SB i rf"elf tub , n. (pi. -er) child in swathing-clotbes. SB i rf e 1 II , v. a. to wind up , to wrap up; to swathe; to involve. SB i d 5 e I ii a 1 1 e r , /. ( pi. -n) a kind of adder of Ternat*. SB i i rf e ( f n 115, m. (pi. - fdminiljC) long flexible tail; mon- key. SBirfeltitd), m. (pi. -tud)er) wadd ling-cloth, swaild ling-clout. SB i cfelj eilg, ?. swaddling- clothes. SB t < e n ft r I) , n. vetch-Btravr. SB i b b e r , m. ram ; ( Asir.) aries. SBibbei'Mrn, n. (pf.-tfrt tier) ram's horn. [ram's head. SBtbberEopf, m. (pi. -fopfe) SB i b e r , prp. against, contrary to, in opposition to; incincn 9Dil (en, against my will. [diet. SB i b e r b e 1 1 e ii, r. n. to contra- 58 i b e r b e 1 1 e r, m. disputatious fellow. [shrew. SBiberbcderin n,/. ( ;>/.-eii) SB i b e r d) r I ft , '/i. antichrist. SBiberdKifllid), . anti- christian. SBtberbrilcf, wi. (Print.) re- iteration; reaction. [trimonial. SBibCfel)e(id) , a. antima- SBiberfnljreii, . . ir. to happen, to befall. 91$ i b e r g e f e (j I i d) , . illegal. SBib erl) e r t e g e n , v. a. to refute, < (o confute, to disprove. SBiberleglid), capable of being refuted, confutable. SBiberlegiing, /. (pi. -eit) refutation, confutation. SB i 5 C r t i d), n. disgusting ; nau- seous ; disagreeable; loathsome, distasteful; ad. distastefully, nau- leotisly. SBiberltd)! eit, /. tedious- ness, nauseousness, disgustful- uess, oftensiveness. SB i b e r ll, . to be repugnant, to excite dislike, to disgust, to nauseate, to loathe. SSJifcerttaturli d), . contrary to nature, unnatural ; ltd. unnatu- rally, [ternatnralness. SBiberiiftturlid)f e it,/, pre- SBiberpart, m. opposition, opponent, adversary, counterpart, opposer; - Jwlten, to oppose, to contradict, 28 i berp fait. m. reverbera- tion, counter-blow, rebound , re- bouncing, recoiling. 2B i D e r r a 1 1) e ll, v. n. ir. to ad- vise against, to dissuade; it. dis- suasion, dissuading. 28iberred)tlid), . illegal, unlawful, contrary to law; fid. il- legally, unlawfully, in opposition (n the law. 3Biberred)t(id)f eit, /. Hie gality, unlawfulness, contrariety to law. fiBtfeerrefce, /. (yt. -ll) Con- tradiction, gainsaying, objection. SB t b e r r i ft , m. withers. SB i b e r r ti f , m. (pi. -c) recall, revocation ; recantation, retracta- tion ; - tiwn, to recant, to unsay. SB i b c rni f e n / v. . a n. ir. to revoke, to recall ; to recant, to re- tract, to unsay, to disavow. SBiberrtifUd), . revocable, that may be recalled. [bleness SB 1 b e r r II f 1 1 d) E e i C,/: revoca- SBiberr lifting, / (pi. -en) revocation, recantation. S8iberfad>er, m. aflversaiy antagonist opposer, enemy ; sa- tun, devil. SB 1 b e r f d) e t it, f. 5Bteberfd)eiti SB ib erf d) el ten, n. recrimina- tion;!;, n. to recriminate. SB i b c f f e e,/ (Sua) badt-sweei of the waves. SBib erfcfcen , v.r. to resist to oppose, to make resisteuce. 28 1 b erfefeUd), . resisting disobedient, refractory; ud. re- fractorily. 38iberfefefid)feit,/. refrac- toriness, refractory action. 58 i b e r f e (j u 11 g , /. resistance opposition, repugnance, reluc- tancy. 58 i b e V f i II II, M. opposite sense absurdity, nonsense. SBib erf ill U ig, . unmanaae able.nntractalile; opposed to com mon sense, absurd; incousistant contradictory; ud. nonsensically; nconsistently. SBiberfiniiigfeit, / non- sensicalness, absurdity. SBiberfpcinftig, . refracto- ry, obstinate, perverse, stubborn, contumacious; ad. refractorily, ob- stinately, perversely. SBiberfpanfrigfeit, /. re- fractoriness, obstinacy, stubborn- ness, contumacy. SBiberfpiel, n. contrary, counterpart, reverse. SBiberfpretben, v. n. ir. to contradict, to gainsay, to oppose; -te SBleinunfleti, contradictory opi- lioiis. SB i b e r f p r e d) e r , m, contra- licter, gainsayer. [he contradicted. SB i b e r f p r e d) I i d),.what may 2B i b e r fp r u d) , m. (pi. -fpnV d)e) contradiction, gainsaying. 2B i b e r f p r u d) g g e i f>, SBiber* "priid)ttteufe(, m. fondness of con- tradiction, [opposition. 5B iberflfl II b, >. resistance, 2B t b e r (i e I) e It, v. a. ir. to with- stand; to resist, to oppose; to ex- cite disgust; e& ttnterftefct mtr, it won't go down with me. 2Biberftef)!id), . resistible 515 i b e r ft fj, ?n. counter-check ; calvesfoot (a plant). [llect. 28iberfrrnhlcii, v. n. to re- 2B i b e r ft r e b e n , v. n. to strive against; to oppose, to resist; n. ipposition, resistance. SBiberflrett, . contradic- tion, opposition. Sffiiberftmten, v. . ir. lo contradict; to oppose; to dispute to contest. [dictor, opposer SSJiberftreiter, >. contra- SBibertljOU, m. Venus-hair maiden-hair (a plant). 5B i b e r m n r t i g , contrary adverse; disagreeable, cross; pee- vish, cross-grained. 28ibern>nrtigEeit,/ eii, v. a, to rekindle. [rebuild. 2Bieberaiifbauen, v. . to 28iebevaiif(et>en, . revi- viscence, revival. [in return. SB i , e b e r b e i $ e n, v. . ir- to bite 28 1 C b e r b e f e I) r II 11 g , /. re- conversion, [to get again SB i e b e r b e f P m m e n , v. . ir. SB i e b e r b e J a 1) I U II g , / reim- bursement. SB i e t) e r b r i ii g e it , v. a. ir to bring back ; to restore. 5B i e b e r b f i II g 1 ! d), . retriev- able, restorable. [ration. SB i e b e r b r i ii g 11 n g , ,/. resto- SB i e b e r,b o n n e r u , v. a. to reecho with thunder. SB i e 6 e r e i 11 f e ^ ii ii g , /. rein- gUllation, [ordination. SB i e b e r e 1 n ID e t f; ii 11 g, / re- SB i e b e r e r f) a 1 1 e it , v. n. t recover, to recuperate, to retrieve. SB i e b e r e r f) a 1 1 11 ii g , / reco- very, [collection. SB i e b e r e r i ii 11 c r u ii g , /. re- SB ieberer fen nil tig, /. re- cognition, [very. SBiebererlaiiginig,/ reco- S8ieberer|r. to bring forth anew, to regenerate. SBiebergeben, v. . ir. to give back, to restore, to return. SB i e b e r g e b o I' e n , . regene- rate, born anew. SBiebergebii rt,/ (j>f. -en) regeneration. [very. SBiebcrgetiefung, /. reco- 2B i e b c r g i a n j e 11 , v. n. to re- flect lustre; to shine back. SB i c b e r g r u jj e n , v. . to re- turn salutation. SBieberbaben, e. a. ir. to have again, to get again. SBieber I) nil, tn. echo, reeclm- ing. [to re-echo. SB i e b e r f) a II e n , v. n. to echo, SBieberherfteden, v. a. to restore; to reproduce. SBieberherflelletli), a. re- storative, [rer. SBieber I)erfteHer,. reito- 3Bieberf)erfrcntina, / re- sto ration; reproduction , restitu- tion. 488 SBte SBie SBie 28 1 e b e r b e r |l e 1 1 u n g s f r oft, / -tKTtnogeit, n. power ofrcpro- iluction. tcl, /i. restorative. SBiebcrbolcit, v. . to re- peat; to fctcli back, in bring back. SBieberboUr, m. repeater. QBieberf)0(utifl,/ (J'l- -<") repetition, repeating. 28 1 e b c r 1) o I ii n g 3 ft u tiD * , / (pi. -n) hour of repetition. 28 i e b e r f &ne - pcrlcrcn, irretrievably lost. 28 i e t) c r f e l> r e it, >.. to return. 2Bieberfl. . to send 9JJieberfd)imi>fen, v. . to return an insult, to revile again. 2Bieberfd)(ageii, v. . ir. to beat or strike again ; to return the blow. 2Bieberfd)reibeit/ v. . ir. to v rite again, to write in return, n> write back. SB i e b e n e f) e n , t>. . ir. to see again, to behold again, to meet again; n. meeting after a separa- tion, meeting again. [again. 88 i e b e rf e u b e n , v. u. to send fiBUberflraf) leil, M. reful- gence, bright reflection. [again. 28 U b * r f u d) e u , v. u. to seek 2? i e b t r t n >i f e , / repeated baptism, rebaptization. aBiebertfljifeii, v. . to re- bautize. [list. SB i ? b f t d U f C f , M. anabap- 555 i e b * f 1 1) u it , v. u. ir. tu do again, to repeat. 2Biebert6tmi, v. n. to re- wound, to echo, to re-echo. 255 1 e D t r U m , ml. ugain , anew, afri -tit. 2Bieberoemnigen,v.. to reunite. [union 2B i e b e r t> e r c i n i g u n 9 , /: re- SB i t b e r o e r g e 1 1 c n , v. a. to requite, to retaliate. aBuberoergelttiiig,/ (pi -{It) rcijuital, retaliation. 28 i e b e r e r g e 1 1 u ii g 6 r e d)t, ;i. law of retaliation. 58 i c b c r o e r f 6 1) u u u g , /. re- conciliation. 2Biebermed)fcl, . bill of exchange, which has come back protested, [growth. 2Buberix>iid>3, m. fresh 5Biege,/ (pi.-n) cradle. SBiegUI, v. a. to move the cradle, to rock ; to move gotily ; in cinti gaifee fletsitflt fe^ti, to be well skilled in a thing. 38 i e g e n, v. . d n. ir. to weigh. 2Bi egeiibmib, n. (pi. -bans r) cradle-baud. [cradle-ijuilt. 2Biegeiibcrfe, /: (pi. -u) 58 i e g e n ( t e b , n. (pi. -er) lul- laby, song to lull children asleep by. [rocking-horse. 2Biegcni>fei-b , . (p{. -e) 2B t e g e n t u d) / n. (/>/. -tud;er) cradle-chttli. 28 i e 1) C I' II , v. n. to neigli. 2B I C f C, / (pi. -It) plug of lint, tent. [roost; roost. SBieme,/. SBitmeu, i- hen- 58 1 * II , n. Vienna. [manner. 28iCttild), ml. how, in what 5Bien?r, in. inhabitant or na- tive of Vienna. 28 i e c b a u in , m. (pi. -bniimc) beanu fastened over u load of bay etc. [mead, meadow-ground. SBiefe, /. (pi. -It) meadow, 28 i C ft! t , . weasel, wee/.el ; toJ (Jinfcnte -, pole-cat, liicbet; taf tanal ifdjf -, paean. . 2Biefelfel(, n. (pl.-t) wea- sel-skin, [cherry. SBiefeubecr e,/(;)/.-n)wilil- 28 i -' f en . sorrel. 2Biefenbertram, w. snee- zing-wort. 2Biefenl)(ume, / (pi. -n) weadow-flower. [mon bucksbeard. 28iefenbpigbflrt, w. com- 2B i e fen e t) v c n p r e t e, >. bas- tard germander, iiieadow-fluellin. 2Biefenflad)6, /. cud wort, cotton- weed. 2Bu'fC!tg(ocf (Cilt, N. mea- dow-canipanella. [grass. 28 ief< II g fd 6 , n. meadow- SB i c fc u g i- u u b7/j. ( j>/. -grtiiix' bC) meailow-i;rouiid. 2Bieffii bn lud) tf fdU t, meadow-hawk- need. 2B i e f t n M n c n f u |i, m. mea- dow-crow-foot. SB} j fe II ft e< , ?. meadow-tre- foil, [corn-crake. 28icftnf itnrre, / land-rail, 2Bt e feu 11 op f, "* meadow- button. 28 1 c f e n f u h u> e 1 3 e n, wi. black meadow-wheat. [py. 2Bifenmo&n, >. wild pop- 2Biefeiimonnt, ?. monih of May. [siiin-on. SBiefenfafran, m. meadow- 2Btefenfaibei,/ wild sage. 2BU|"eilfd)il ftf)fl(m/l/J. mar- shy shave-grass. 28iefenfdjarte, / meadow dove's foot, savoury. 28 i c f e n B o g t , m. (pi. -yogtej surveyor of the meailoxvs. 28 i e f e n ro a d) 6,2Bie!~enn>iid)$, MI. growth of meadows, trass, hay. 2B I C f C H ID 1 1 C,/.coUon-m-ass. 38 i f e || } e b II t f/ m. meadow's- tithe. 5SS iet) iclftc, . which of the number; fc - j(l ^tute? what date is it to day 2Bmt>Of) 1, C. though, although. 28 i 1 b, . wild ; savage ; unruly ; dissolute, irregular, barbarous, barbhrian, fierce, intractalilc, un- ruly; tin -eSSUIf, a savage people; tdS -e SfiKr, erysipelas, St. An- thony's fire; -e$ Jflcif* , proud flesh ; fid. wildly, savagely ; fierce- ly, barbarously; n. game, veni- son; female of the deer-kind; tc= tfccS -, deer, fallow deer; fltineS -, small game; fcfotrarjeS - , the wild, boar; - ftcj>Uit, to poach. 28ilbflCf ir, ni. field for game. SBilbrtbef/ wi. hawthorn. 2Bi(bbab, n. (pi. -babcr) naturnl-bath. 28ilbbahtt,/ (pi. -en) road for the game; chase; ungravclled road. 28 i I b b r fl t C n/w.roasted game, roasted venison. [er. 28 i 1 b a i e b , w. (pi. -e) poach- 28ilbbiel>erei, /. (pi. -en) deer-stealing, poaching. 28 i 1 b C 1 ft r , /. uine-murder (a bint). [to poach. 28 i I b e r n , v. . to grow wild ; 2Bilbfaiig, . (pi. -fniuu-) wild animal taken, taine cauirhl ; foreigner , hare-brained fellow, comp; ramscuttle. 28 1 1 b f r e m b, . quite strtnge ; tv iff fyitt - , he is entirely a stran- ger here. 2Bilbfor(l, m. (]>l.-t) forest in bicli game is preserved. 28 i I b f rn (J, . damage done by game or wild animals. 28 i I b f n f) r e , /" (pi. -n) con- veyance of game; ground forgamc. 2Bi(bg' -e) wilding. SB i [ D m C i ft e r , m. ranger, ver- ilerer. SBilbmetfterei,/ (pi. -en) office and habitation of tlie ranger. SBilbtieij, . (pi- -e) ay, deer-hay, [dei-uess; game. iJBilbn ifj, ?. (yA -m|Te) wil- SBilbpeUt, v. n. to have the game-smell, to be high-flavoured, SB 1 1 b p r e t, H. game, venison. 28 i ( b p v C 1 3 b r n t s 11 , m. roast- ed venison. [hound's reward. 2Btlbred)t, n. hawk's or 28 i i b f d) it b e it , m.. (pi. -fd)f drill',/ (pl.-t) furred gown. [poacher. SBilbfcljufe / m. (pi. -en) SBilbfpur,/. (pi. -en) track. SB i ( D fl 11 b, >n. lodge or lair of deer; stock of deer. SBilf) elm,. William. 38 i lie, M. will; purpose, de- sign; wish, inclination, mind ; ter le(}t f r e 1 1) e i C, /: arbitra- riness, free will. SBiUenSmciiiutig, /. will, pleasure. [live faculty. 28 i II e it 3 1> e r m 6 g e u , . voli- 28 i 11 e II 1 1 1 d) , ad. on purpose, intentionally. 28 i 1 1 f n I) f C It , v. it. to comply with, to be ready, to gratify, to fulfil a person's wishes. 38 I (Ifd' f)fij) , it. compliant, complaisant, gratifying, ready, courteous; f!(fc - jtellen, to feign compliance ; ad. readily, complai- santly. 3B 1 11 f a I) r i I e i t , / compli- ance, complaisance, readiness, courteoiisness. 28 i ( ( f fl I) r H It g , /. compliance, gratification, accommodation. 28 i ( 1 i g , willing, ready ; ad. willingly, readily. 28 i 1 1 i 9 C 11 , v. a. to consent to, to agree to, to grant. [diness. 28 i 1 1 1 g 1 e i t,/. willingness, i-ea- 58 t H f m m C It , . & int. \\ el- come, acceptable ; tinea - fieifien, to welcome one; in. welcome; saluta- tion, reception. 58 1 i I ! tl r , /. free will, arbitra- riness, discretion, pleasure; c$ fUfct in 3!>ut - , it is at your plea- Mire, at your discretion. SB 1 1 ( f U r 1 1 d) , ti. depending on the will; arbitrary, arbkrarious; absolute; ud. arbitrarily, absolu- tely. SBiUfurlidjfeit,./: arbitra- riness, capriciousness. 28 im me In, v. n. to bs filled with, to swarm, to crawl, to crowd. 5B i m 111 e r 11 , v. -n. to whimper, to whine, to lament. 28 i 111 p e I , f. pennant, pendant, pennon, streamer, jack, banderol. 28 1 m p e I ft o c? , m. (pi. -ftocf e) stick of a broad pendant. 28imer,/: (pi- -It) eye-lash. 28 i ill p C f It , v. n. to twinkle, to pink. 28ittb, m. (pi. -e) wind; air, bree/.e; flatulence, windiness; vain boasting, fiction, falsehood; giin- iliget; -, a fair wind; nnbrigev -, a foul gale; tin (hufet -, a great or high wind ; ein fanftet -, a gentle breeze; -ton etWnS (((pmmeti, to get an inkling, a hint of something, to have a private notice of it; - mad>en, to boast, to brag: ten 9Han= tel ttat^ tern -e fcangen, to turn the coat, to comply with times and circumstances; einen - loJTeit, to break wind ; in ten - teten, to talk in vain; in ten - fcfyldflctt , to disre- gard, to slighten, not to mind, to neglect. [air-balloon. 2Binbbfl[(, m. (pi. -balle) 28 i It b b e II t e I , m. idle talker, vain boaster; pul'i'. 2BiHt>betiteUi, /. (pi. -en) boasting, lie. 28 i n b b e u t e ( n , v. n. to boast, to break, to lie, to crack, to brag. 2Biubb(rtfe,/. (pi. -n) blad- der tilled with air. 2BiitbbIflttCl-, /. (p?. -II) spurious small pock. [flower. 2B i n b b 1 u m e,/. (pi -nj wind- iBi II b bo f) tie,/: (pi. -n) kid- ney-bean, runner, phasel, trench bean. SB i II b b r i ( I e It , pi. K^slers;. SB i n b b f ti d> , m. (pi. -ltriid)e) damage done among trees by the wind, windfall. 28 I II b b U d) f e , /. (pi. -It) air- gun, [wiml-jfut. 28 i n b b (t r in , tn. (pi. -Cnrine) 28 ill bb fit, tn. spina ventosa. _28 i 11 b b u f f e, . dried by the wind; withered. 28 ill be,/: (pi. -n) windlass, draw-beam; pulley; kind-weed, rope-weed, wliity-weed, winder (a plant); (Sea) capstan. 2Billbet)rt[i, in. wry-neck (a bird). [egg, unfruitful egg. SBinbei, n. (pi. -er) wind- 28 i II b e I, / (pi -it) swaddling- cloth, swalhing-band, swatliing- clont; - jum Unterlegen, blanks. 28 i lib el bflnb, n. (pi -luiiu ber) swatJiing-baad, swaddling- band. SB in belli lib, n. (pt. -er) child in swathing-clothes. SB l II b e 1 11 , v . a. to swaddle , to swathe, to roll up in swaddling- clothes. 2Siiibe!frt)!itir, /. (pi. - fdjniire) iwaddling-kand. 28 1 II b e II , v. u. ir. to wind ; to twist; to writhe; to heave; tinem ctttnS auJ t>t J&ant -, to wring or wrest something out of one's hand; v.r. to wind, to wriggle; to wring; to turn; v. n. to be windy. 28 id benillfldjer/ m. maker of windlasses. 28 t II b e f , m. nose of a deer. 28 i II b e S e i I e , /: great swift- ness. 28 i tt b f n d 3 e I,/, (pi. -n) torch. 2Billbfa()lie,/. (pi. -n) wea- ther-cock, vane. 28 1 n b f rt 1 1, m. (pi -fade) what is blown down by the wind; gale of wind. SBinbfuiig, m. (pi. -fntige) folding screen; -inUpten, flying wheel. SBinbflngge, /. (Sea) flaw of wind. [tartareous lichen. 28 i It b f [ e d) t e , /: red-spangled SB i lib flti gel, . fly or wing of a wind-mill. SB tit boo He, f. (pi. -It) ap- pearance in the sky like the frag- ments of a rain-bow. 28 i n b g e f ri) iv u I (1, /. (pi. -e) emphysema. [Aeolus. 5B t II b g 1 1, m. God of the wind, SBiiibf)afer,m. wild oats. 28itib!)iufe,//. (pi. -n) aeo- liau harp. 28 i n b f) e (j e , /. (pi. -n) chase with greyhounds, coursing. 28 i II b 1} e fe e II , n. coursing. 58 i n b f) e k e r , M. courser. 28 i II b II It b , m. (pi. -C) grey- hound. 28 i 11 b i g,.w!ndy,airy ; ground- less, boasting; doubtful, uncer- tain; eJ fiefrt - framit atiS , there is little hope of success; -t fintwiirfe, airdrawn projects, bold imagina- tions, [riuess. 2B i It b i g f e 1 1, / windiness, ai- 28 ill bin (If time ii t, . (pi. -e) wind-instrument. 28 i n b f 1 n v p e,/ f pl.-n ) valve. SBiltbfoll?,/: wind-colic. 28iiibfU!)el, /. (pi. -u) eo- lipile. SBillbfnbe^fp/. -II) machine for containing and conducting air, chest of the sound-board in an. organ. [lath. 28 i ii b ( n 1 1 c , /. ( pi. -n) wind- 28 i it b ( i d; t , . (pi. -er) link, torch. [liole. 28 in b(od),. (pi. -iodH'r) air- 2Btiibmn d>er, ?. boaster, braggart, cracker, swaggerer. 2Biitb mit|'d)ine, /. (pi. -11) machine for conducting air to any place. i 2B ill bill effer, m. wind-gage, anemometer. [November. 2B ill bm 11 (lt,?. windy month. 490 SB in 2Btn SBtn 2Binbmuf)le, f. (pi. -n) v hiil-mill. [wind-mill. 28 I II t> m H ( ( C r , in. miller of a SSlllbllflbef, /. (pi. -n) ma- riner* compass. [wind-furnace. 2Bjnbofen, >. (pi. -6fen) 9BinDo$r(f in/ n. nose or pipe of a piiir of bellows. 2B i ii b p f e i f c,/: (pi, -n) wind- pipe. [pistol. 2BittbpifrOle,/: (j>/. -nj air- SBitlDpOCf til, pi. wind-pox. 28 i nt) probe, /. (pf. -n) tin- Jiox with a glass-pipe filled with water, for measuring the force of Hi.- wind in an organ. 38 i'n t> r a b , n. (pi. -rtfber) wind-wheel, ventilator. 38 i n & r c f) e , u. foundered. 28 t n b r i (i , m. (pf. -e) rupture in a tree made by the wfnd. SB i n 6 r 6 & r e, /. (pi. -n) wind- tuhc, air-pipe. 58 i nb ro(id)en,n.wind-flower, anemone. [rose; anemone. 2Binbrofe, /. (pi- -n) wind- 2Billbdbri{rt$,rf. windwanl. r, n. carminative water. [of snow. 2Binbn>efje, /. (pi. -n) drift SB i n b re e 1 1) e,/. (pl.-n) hobby. SB i 11 b tt e i f e r, m. anemoscope. 28 inbrotrbel, m. whirl-wind. 3B i it I) 5 e t g e r , m. anemoscope. 28 i n f , m. ( pi. -t) wink ; beck ; hint; nod; cincm tinen - gtfcm, to make one a sign, to tip one a wink; to give one a hint, to hint. 28 in lei, m. angle; corner; nook ; im -, secretly, clandestinely. 28 i n f e I b n d) , H. (pi. -b(id)er) roof in which the spars join rect- angularly. 28 i II f e ( C [) e, /. (pi. -n) clan- destine wedding, hedge-marriage. 2Bin!elei|"en, n. right-angu- lar ruler, iron-rule. 28 i n f e I f n f f e r , m. protractor. 2BiHfelf6rmig . angular. 28 I n f e I g e r rt b e , . right-an- gular, [composing-stick. 28 i in I e f f) ft f e'n , ;. iron c rule ; Binte{$p(},M. (pi. -fjoljcr) wood in a corner \fig. excuse. 28infell)ure, /. (pi. -n) hedge-whore. 28 ill! el ig, . angular, cor- nered ; having angles. 28inf elf ird>e, /. (pi. -n) meeting-house, conventicle. 28 i n f e I f I a m m e r , / (pi. -n) cramp-iron. [rule, square. SBinfelmflfljj, (pi. -e) 28 i n f e I m ef f e r,m.recipiangle, protracter, graphometer. 2Billf elprebiger, m. hedge- preacher. 28 i n f e I r e d) t , . rectangular, right-angular; ml. rectangulary. 28 i it f e I r i d) t e r , i. mock- judge, unauthorized judge. 2Binfelfd)enfe, /. (pi -n) hedge-ale-house. 28inf elfd)ii(c, f. (pi. -n) school not authorized, hedge- school, [private staircase. 2Binf eltreppe, / (pi. -n) 28 i n f e ( j n I) n, n. dog's tooth. 38 i n f e I j i r t e I , >n- compasses for measuring angles. 28 i n f e U n g , m. (pi. -juge) concealed artifice; trick, evasion; SBinMsiifK in a # en, to prevaricate, to use evasions. 28 1 II f e It, v. n. ft a. to wink ; to beckon ; to nod ; to make a sign. 28 i life In, v. n. to moan, to wain, to whine, to whimper, to la- ment in a low and feeble voice. 28 i liter, m. winter; tel -$, in winter-time. in the winter-season; torn - tefanfcigt, winter-beaten. 28 ill tern le nb, . (pi. -e) winter's evening. 28 i n t e r n p f e !,. (pi -^pfel) winter-apple. [work. 28interarbcit, f. winter- 28 1 n t e r . \vinter-cal,- 9S interior! (0, m. (pi. -e) wren. [winter-rye. 28 i II t e r f r II , 71. winter-corn, Stntertrlit/ / (pi- -"> hooded crow. [ses. 28 i n t e r f r e ff e,/ winter-cres- 28interf h, / (pi. -fufie) winter-cow. [ters. 28 1 11 1 e r t fl g e r, n. w inter-quar- 28tnter(erd)e, /. (pi. -n) gold-hammer. [try 28 i II t e r 1 1 d), a. winterly, win- SBtuterlinbe, /. (pi. -n) stone-Iindentree. [rat's darnel. 28 ill terlold), m. wild darnel, 3BJ8 termer f,l*. goosander. 2Bintermonat, m. (pi. -t) winter-month. 58 in tern, v. n. to grow win- ter; v. n. to keep through the win- ter, to winter. [winter's-niuht. 28 i n t e r n (i d) t,/ (;>/.-ndd)te) 28 i n t c r o b ft , . fruit kept for the winter, winter-fruit. 2Btnterpunf t, tn. point of the winter-solstice. 28 i n t e r q u n r t i e r, n. (pi. -e) winter-quarters. 28 i n t e r r o tS e n,. winter-rye. 28 i n t e r r o f e / /. holy-hock, holy-rose, velvet-rose. 28illterrnl)feil, m. winter- rape-seed, [winter. 28 ill terffldt, f. com sown in 28 i n t e r f d) U f>t. winter-sleep. 28 i n t e r f e i t e, /. north-side. 2BinterfoiiiieiMi)enbe, / winter-solstice. [spinagc. 2B|n terfpind t, M. winicr- 2Bin terfrnrm, m. (pi. -iTnr-- (tie) winter-storm. 28 i n t e r t a g , . (pi. -e) win- ter-day, winters-day. 28111 tcrtrefpe, f. perennial darnel, rye-grass. [wheat. 2Binterroeijen, m. winter- 28 ill terioetter, n. winter- weather, [bernal sign. 28interjeid)en, . (Aiir.) hi- SSir SfBir 491 28 I liter jeit , /. winter-time, winter-season. 28 t n } e r , m. vine-dresser. 28 i 11 j erm effer, M. vine-knife. 58 i 11 ji g, small, diminutive, wee, petty. [ness. 58 i 11 Jtgfeitl f. diminutive- 28 t p f e I , m. top, summit. SBipfelbrud), m. (pi. -brtV d)e) breaking of the top. [the top. 2Bipf el&U IT, a. withered at 28ipfeln, v. . to deprive of the top, to top, to lop the top. 26 i p f e I r e i d) , . having a full strong top. 28tppe,/ (pi. -ll) brink; cri- tical point; clipping; see-saw, rocking-board. 28 i p p e ll , v. ft. to balance , to see-saw, to rock; to clip coins. 28 |p per, m. clipper. 28 1 p p g a I g e it , m. gibbet. 28 i r, prow, we ; - felbfl, we our- selves; - atte, all of us. 28 i r b e 1, m. twirl, whirl ; whirl- pool, vortex; vertigo; crown of the head; eddy, convolution, vo- lume; system of bodies moving in gyration; roll (in a pulley), peg (iua musical instrument); joint; a certain beat of a drum. 28 1 r b e I b e i n , n. (yl. -e) ver- tebre; turning-joint. 2Sirbelbofien, m. wild ba- sil, milk-vetch. ' 2Sirbe(J)(ift, . vertiginous. SBirbeltg/ . whirly ; rotato- ry, whirling; vertiginous, giddy; intoxicated, fuddled. 28 i v b c 1 f n o d) e n, m. vertebre, joint of the backbone. 28 1 r b e I f o p f , m. (pi. -Fopfe) rattle-pate. 28 i r b e ( n, t;. w. to whirl, to run round; to wharble; He Ztommel -, to beat a rough or flourish, to beat a trill. 28 tr be tp ll ll ft, m. vertical point. [wheel. 28|rbe(rablein, n. pulley- 28 i r b e I f u d) t , /. vertigo. SBirbelroinb, tn. (pi. -e) whirl-wind; tornado. 28 i r ! b r e 1 1, n. (pi. -er) board on which bakers work. 28 i r f e i f e ll , n. paring-iron. 9B trie It, v. n. to operate, to work, to act upon ; v. u, to work ; to knead ; to pare (the hoof) ; to weave, to knit; to effect, to pro- duce; to perform; to effectuate Blumett in Beinwnnfc -, to diaper. 2Bit'feni>, . efficient, effec- tive, efficacious. SBitfer,m. worker, kneader; weaver. 28 i r f ( i d) , a. real ; actual ; ef- fective, true; genuine; effectual; - tnad>en, to realize; nd. actually. 28 i f f'( i d) f e i t , /. reality, real existence , effectualuess , actual- ness ; truth. 2B I rf m e ffe r, n. paring-knife. 58 t r f m 1 1 1 e 1 , 7i. operative re- nedy; efficient means. 28 i r E f a 111 , a. efficacious, effec- :ual, efficient, effective, active; ad- efficaciously, effectively. 28 1 r f f o m ! e i t , / efficacy, ef- iciency; activity, efficaciousness. 28 i r f t i f d) , m. (pi. -e) knead- ng-table. 28 tr fling, f. (pi- -en) opera- tion, efficiency; effect, action ; pjme - Msifren, to prove ineffectual. 28 i r F it n g & I r e 1 3 , m. (pi. - reife) sphere of action, province. 28 i r r b u n b , n. (pi. -bunBe) rnss of straw-litter. 28 i r r e tl , v. a. to twist, to en- tangle; to disorder, to confuse. 28 i f r g n r It, n. entangled yarn. 28 1 r r i g, . intricate, perplexed. iBirrigfeit,/. intricacy, per- plexity, [busy-body. 2B|rrfopf, tn. (pi. -fopfe) 28irrfet6e,/. savings of silk, tow. 26'irrftrolj , n. straw-litter. 28i rrnxirr, m. confusion, jumble. 28trfing, SBirfd)fofjl, m. cris- ped caubage, curled savoy, cale- wort. 28 iftcl/ m. twirl; whirl; ring belonging to a spindle. 28irtf), tn. (pi. -e) head of a family; economist; host, landlord ; inn-keeper, publican ; master o? the hotel or inn ; husband, house- keeper; master of the house; erift - jut Setine , jhe keeps the sign of the sun. [pitable. 28 i r t f) b fl r, . habitable ; hos- 28 | r t f) b (I r f e i t, /. hospitality. 28 1 r t [) t n n, m.(pl. -en) house- wife, hostess, landlady, mistress; tavern-woman , alehouse-woman ; lady of the house. 28 1 r 1 1) 1 1 d) , . frugal, econo- mical; hospitable; thrifty, spa- ring, saving; rf. frugally.thriftily ; hospitably. [frugality 28 i r 1 1) 1 1 d) f e i t,/ hospitality ; 28irt6fd)flft,/. (pi. -Ctl) ad- ministration of a household or fa- mily; economy; situation of an inn-keeper; house-keeping, do- mestic management; husbandry; inn-keeping; - treibfn, to keeji house; to keep a public house. 38 i r t (j ( d) n f t e n , v. n. to con- duct a house, to manage, to keep house, to husband; to keep an inn, to keep a public house. 28 i r t h f d) fl f t e r , tn. 3Bir fd)nfterinn,/ (pi. -en) manager; house-steward, house-keeper. 28trtf)fd)aftlid), . econo- mical; regular, frugal, housewife- ly, sparing, thrifty; ltd. with eco- nomy, sparingly, frugally, thrifti- ly, housewifely. 28 i r t f) f d> n f t ( i d) f e 1 1/ /. eco- nomy, husbandry, housewifery, gparinguess, thriftiness. 58irtf>fd)flft$geb,?. foolish prattle, chit-chat, tittle-tattle. 28 I fp i! l,m. corn-measure equal to four bushels; wasp; medlar. 2Bifpelbeere, /. (pi. -n) bird-cherry. [('". SB ' f p e r n , v. n. Ot n. to whis- 28 I fj b n r, . knowable, cognos- cible. 2Bigbegiert>e, /. desire of knowledge, inquisitiveness, cu- riousity. 2B t i b e g i e r i g , a. desirous of knowledge, eager after knowledge, curious. 255 i f f e n, v. a. u. n. ir. to know, to have knowledge of; fo cicl ii) etj)/ to my knowledge, for ought I know; aufS J&aat -, to know very accurately; - (nffen, to send one word ; urn etttaS -, to be privy to; fittem etteaS jtt-tfmti, to acquaint one with, to make one know; nii)t -, to be ignorant of, to be a stran- ger to, to lie unacquainted with; tiiemant fcaf* ti> iriijte/ nobody that I know; et tteij fiifc tte( tamit, he takes pride therein; 2>anf -, to be thankful, to be obliged; n. knowledge, knowing, notice; tnti> ne$ 9Bi|Ten$, as far as I know ; intt - un& WiKtn, knowingly and willing- ly; ofme tnein -, unknown tl) , a. worth knowing, remarkable. 28iffen tlid), n. knowing, wil- ful, intentional; eine -e Siinte , a wilful, deliberated, deliberate, vo- luntary sin; art. wittingly, know- ingly, purposely, deliberately, wil- fully, premeditatedly. 28 i f f e r , m. knower. [mnth. / m. tin-glass, bit- 492 SBod) 558 i (5 mil 1 1) RUM P, /'. bismuth- white. 28ittet - ll, v.n. to thunder; v. u. to scent, to smell; to perceive, to get an inkling of. 28 itterung,/. weather, tem- iierature of the air; scent, scented ~ bait. 2Bitterung$f tin be, -leb,re, f. meteorology. [dow-woman. SBittfrnu, / (pi. -cn> wi- 2L Ittltn g, m. (pi -e) whiting (lish). [widower. 28 i tt ma nit, m. (pl.-ma\\\i$t) 5SBitttf)um, n. dower, dowry, jointure; property belonging to the church. SB t tt roe, /. (pi. -It) widow; tine tetne&m* -/ a dowager. 28 1 1 1 it) e n b I u m e , /. (pi. -n) widow-flower, scabious. SBittroencflfTe, /. (pi. -n) fund for the support of widows. 28 i 1 1 ro e it g e b, n 1 1, m. (pi. -e) widow's pension. SBittroenjnl; r, n. (pi. -e) widow's-year. [hood. 28ittroenfd)flft, f. widow- 525 i 1 1 to e n f t fc , in. > pi - e) wi- dows residence; widjw's condi- tion, [hood. 28 1 1 tro en ff n n b , in. widow- 28 t tiro en ft 11 1) I, w. widow- bench ; a widow's condition ; ten - eerti'.rfen, to change one's condi- tion, to marry again. [weeds. 28 i 1 1 iv e ii t r fl il c r , / widows SB i 1 1 ro C r , /. widower. SSBittroertf aiib, m. state of I.eing widower, widower's con- dition. 5Bi f$, m. (pl.~t) wit, williness, sense, understanding; - flatten, to be witty, to have good parts. 558 i (J e I 11 , v. n. to affect wit , to make a false display of wit. 58Jifeig, witty; ingenious; sensible, well informed; eili -ct tfepf, a wit; ad. ingeniously, wit- tily. 28 i 6 i g e tt , v. . to sharpen the wit, to make wiser, to teach wit; ;icici(;i;it ttirten, to buy wit, to learn wit. , SSJifStflf Clt,/. wittiness, cau- tiousness, circumspection. 28 i 6 f o p f, m. (pi. -f opfe) wit- ty person. [witlinif. SBiljier, in. pretender to wit, 28 idling, >/i. (pi -e) witling, wit. [witty expression, sally. 5IBibuort, n. (pi. -room) 28 , u. w here ; somewhere ; - er uud) fejn tnafl, where-ever he be; c. if, in case; - md)t, if not, unlesV 28 b e i , ad. whereby, whereat, wherein, in which. 28od)C, / (pl.-n) week; in (iner -, in a sennight; tie Hide -, the holy weelc ; bie n, a woman's lying in; fie lieflt in -n, she is lying in; in tit -n fommen, to lie in; in ten -n upti/ to be confined with, ly- ing iu. SBortjenbefud), m. (pi. -t) visit to a woman lying in. 58 o d)en b ett, n. (pi. -cu) child-lied; ilia - Fommen, to be brought to bed, to be delivered of. 2B o d) e u b I n 1 1 , . ( pi. -bldt* tcr) weekly publication, weekly paper. [fover. 2Bod)eitfieber, . puerperal aBod^en^elb, . (pi. -er) weekly pay. 9Bod)eii9Cfel[, m. (pl.-tn) journeyman engaged by the week. 2B o d) e 11 f i 11 b , . ( pi. -cr) new-born child , baby lately born. SB d) e II [ o t) n, m. weekly pay, weekly wages. 533 o d) e ti m a r f t,m. ( pl.-martf tc) weekly Fair, weekly market. 2B d) C 11 p r e b i 9 e ty. preach- er on the common days in the week. 2B o d) e n p r c b i 9 1 , /. (p 7. -en ) sermon preached on a common day in the week. 2Bod)cnred)iinng, / (pi. -en) weekly bill. [f. SSod)cnblrttt. 3Bod)enfd)rift / /. (pi. -en) SBod)enfrube, /.(;/. hebdomadary, week's man. [woman lying in. 2B6d)iieriiin, / (pi. -en) 3B d f e 11 , HI. distaflf. [(Myth.). 5350 ban, m. Odin, Wodan 5JB b U r d) , aft. whereby , by what, through what; -? by what means? 2Bofern, c. if, provided, ia case of; nicfrt, if not, unless. 2J5 fll r, >ut. for what, for which, wherefore; - fatten 3ieini4}? whom do you take me for? [wave. SBoge, /. (pi -n) billow, 5B il e C)e II , . against what, in return for which, for what. 5ffi j e 11 , v. n. to wave , to fluc- tuate, to float. [waves. 3Bo.C)ii), sure, of course; i(f> tsifAte - n>i|fut, 1 should like to know; i*fef>c-, 1 clearly see; ef fnnn - fcpn, it may be so; - mir, happy for me; mir ill -, I am well; n. welfare, interest, good, benefit, well being; gtmeinc$ -,pub- lic interest. a. worship- ful, esteemed, respected. 3B Of) la II, int. well! come on, go to? - fcenn ! well now ! 28o hlil li gob I'll d)t, a. well- timed, seasonable. 38 I) 1 It (t fl n b i 9 , u. becom- ing, decent, proper, tilting; mi. decently. SSBoblflltftiJtibigf eit,/ de- cency, decorum, [go to ! cheer up ! 5Bof)ltl llf, int. on! come on! 2Boi)lbebnd)t, . well consi- dered, well thought on, deliberate. 2Boli (bebiid)titj . consider- ate, deliberate; ail. with toll con- sideration, [health. 5B o 1) I b e f i ii b e ii , . good 2B 1) il) c fll 9 t , a. well quali- fied, competent, of authority. SBofylbegabt,'*. well endow- ed, [uiatilication. 5HJoI)lbeI) n gen, . plcasun*, 5!Jpl)lbe6nlten, . in good condition, safe. 2B I) I b C f rt II II t,. wellknown. 2B o f) 1 b e t o in m e ti , u. imp. to agree with one's health, to do well. 2Bo()(beIeibt, . corpulent, fleshy, burly, in good plight. 9&0|(be(eifttf eft,/ corpu- lency, fatness. 98 o I; I b e f e b t , . eloquent. 2Bo()lbefe t, n. well occu- pied, well-lilled, well-stored. SBoblbeflnnben, u. well slocked with trees. 5So()lbetagt, . well tri- cken in years. 280 [) Ibenill fit, . conscious- ness, knowledge; . well-known, well-remembered, conscious. 28of)lebel, . well respected ; -er J&ett! Sir! [and gently born. S8 o I) I e b e [ g t e b o r e ii , . well a8olllef)fH>iiriJig, . reve- rend; (S. -wiitten, your reverence, reverend Sir. 28 of) I Cl'f fll) re It, . well ex- perienced, expert, well-skilled. 28 o t) ( e r g e h e n, //. w ell-being, prosperity, welfare. 5X8 of) I erf) fll ten, u. safe, ia good condition, well-preserved. 2Boh (criiuigei! , . well thought on, well considered. 5ajof)ler;ogen, well-bred. 28 c4 I f a f).r t , / welfare , pros- perity, happiness, weal, felicity, good luck. [ly, at a low rate. SJB 1) I f C 1 1, a. cheap ; //rf.cheap- SBoMfejf |)e-it/ /. clieapness. 2Bof)l. -, Sir. 28 o h ( g e b o r e ii , . well born ; 28o l)lgef a ! ieu,v. . to pleasu well, to like well ; it. peasure, de- light, satisfaction, contentment ; tDcMfltfrttUti fraben cter finleu an..., to take delight in... . 493 \ (i II ig, if. pleasant, agreeable; ml. agreeably. SB P I' 1 I il c f a 1 1 1 1"> I C 1 1, J. com- plaisance. SB 1) 1 g f b C \\,v. n. ir. to go well with, tn fare well ; e$ flel>t if>m rcoM, he is well to pass, well of, he is in good circumstances. 28 f) 1 9 C I C t) V t, ft. well learn- ed, very learned. SB I) 1 9 e tti c t n t, n. well-meant, well-intended, sincere. 28 I) (gcmiltl), . cheerful, well-humoured, gay, merry, frolic, sprightly; ,/. organy (a plant). SB o b l g c ii a b v t", . well fed, corpulent. SBohfgettClgt , . affectio- nate, favourable, kind. SB P b Igen ii i;, m. (pi. -iiiiiTe) pleasing enjoyment. SB I) ( 9 C o r D It c f , . well or- dered, well arranged, well-regu- lated. SBoblqeratbcit, . succes- fully educated, good. 28 o b 1 9 e r u d) , in. (pt. -ruche) sweet scent, perfume, fragrancy. flavour. SB b Ig e f d) HI '1 C? , '" l>leasing taste, agreeable taste, relish. 2B b I g e I" i II I' t , it. well dispo- sed, ^ell-minded. SBoblgefittct, . well be- liaved, well-mannered. SB b I g C ft a 1 1,/ pleasing form, fine shape. [tised, expert, able. SBol) Igeubt, . well prac- SBo[) IgeiUOgeil , rt. well in- clined, kind, benevolent, well-af- fected. 28 b t g e u) 9 C II [) C i t, /. kind- ness, benevolence, favour. 2B b 1 9 C ; g C II , well edu- cated, well behaved, well-bred. 28 o b 1 9 c J o q c ii b c 1 1 , /. good manners, good breeding. SB oblbflbetl > , . opulent, wealthy, warm, substantial, well- stocked. SB o () ( b a b c n belt,/ opulen- cy, being in good circumstances. " SB o b f b e i' g i' b r a d) t , . esta- blished by lonir usage, [euphony. SB Ob If la 11 g, m. good sound, SB t) I 1 a II t,J. agreeable sound ; euphony. SBobHebcir, n. life of plea- sure, high-life, good cheer, merry life, luxury, feasting, hanquelting. 28 b I m C i IJ C II , v. n. to' mean well. SB b f 111 e i II C tl b , 'n. meaning well, kind, well-wishing, affectio- nate, friendly; art. with a good in- tention. SB Ob Ire be lit), . eloquent. SB 1) 1 1' e b C M 1) C 1 1 , / elegance of speech, elegance of conversa- tion, well-speaking. SB () I r i >' d) C II D , a. sweet- scented, odoriferous, fragrant; -e (BrtAfit, perfumes, sweets, [taste 2BohJfd)macr', ni. agreeable -J'J I) 1 1 C I) II , . prosperity ; lealth, good health; welfare, eom- ~)rt. SSJoblfldltb, w. propriety; jrosperity; good condition ; ttf- luenee; welfare. 2BO 1)1 tbfl t, .A (pf. -fit ) bene- it, kindness, favour, benefaction. SEBo()ltMter, >n. benefactor, ravoiirer. [benefactress. SB o I) ( t f) fl t e r i it ii , / (pi- -cn ) SBo I) It I) a ttg, . beneficent, cliaritalile; salutary, advantage- ous; iid. charitablv. 5ffioh[thd tiiifeit, / l.enefi- nce, charitableness, cliarity. 28 f) 1 1 1) It II, n. n. ir. to do good, :o be beneficial; to be charitable. 2BO (lluerbieitt, n. well-de- serving; condign, deserved. 28o()[ocrt)nite n,. good con- iluct, good carriage, good beha- viour. 2Bof)(erftot>e, m. (pt. -n) Vay vod, Palatine. SBolben, v. n. to vault, to arch ; tin flemclbtet better, a vault. / (pf. -11) sup >rter ota vault; mould for anarch. SS 6 I b u li 9 , / (pi. -ell) vault, arch, vaulting. SBo If, w. (pf. SBiSlfe) wolf; wen; chafing; j5ine, wolf's bean. SBolfficifcil, n. iron-trap for catching wolves. [trop. SB I |~6fa 1 lC,/. (pt. -II) cal- 28 o If 6 fa it g, m. (pi. -fiingc) wolf's tooth. SBolfiSQcbig, . (pi. -bine) jaws and teeth of a wolf. 28 o I f 6 g e f i d) t , 71. black V.uir- loss fa plant). [ed. SBolfggrnn, a. wolf-colour- SBo (frig ru be,/ (pf. -n) pit for catching wolves. SBolf'Jbniit, /. (pi. -baiite) wolf's skin. [baiting. 28 o I f -3 b e e , / (pt. -n) wolf- 28o If Shunt) , . (pi. -e) wolf-dog. 28 I f 3 b U II g C 1% . canine ap- petite, bulimy, hungry evil. 28 o 1 f o j a g t>, / '(pi. -en) wolf- chase, wolf-hunting. SBolfgflanc, /. (pf. -ti ) wolf's clutch, earth-moss. SBolfS Hinge, /. (pf. -n) roundish, somewhat broadsword- blade (made at Solingen). SB I f 5f ra II t, . orpine. SB o If iJra il d), /. wolf's milk. 28 1 f > 111 11 a t,(.wolf's month, December. [coat of wolf's skin. 28 Q I f p e(;, . (pi. -e) fur- 28plf$fd)rot,M. (pi. -e)shot for killing wolves. [aconite. SBolfSUHirj, / wolf's-bane, 28 o I f c j a b ti , >H. (pf. -jfibnc) wolf's tooth, long pointed tooth. 2B ( f C , f. (pf. -II) cloud. SB i> I ! e II , v. a. to cloud , to co- ver with clouds. [clouds 28 oi fen an, tut. up to t tbe SB o ( F c n b e f ( c i D c t, -befroitt. n. cloud-capt. 28 o I f c n b r ii d) , .. -(pi. -brtV d)C) burst of a cloud, rain-spout. 2B o I f c it b i HI m e ( , . sky, skies, welkin. [rene. SB P I f e it 1 o 5 , ft. cloudless , se- 28 o I f e n f a u ( e , /. ( pf. -n) pil lar of a cloud. [speckled volute. SB o I f e ii f d) tie if e, / (pf. -n) 494 2Bol SBor f a. cloudy, clouded} fid. cloudily. 38 o ( I a r b t i t,f. (pi. -en) work in wool. [draper. 2Bol(arbeiter, m. v oollen- Botlaalfaftr// exportation of wool. 28 U b <1 II m , m. tomex .wool- tree, [ser. 38 o ( 1 b e r e i t e r, ?n. wool-d res- 28 o ( I b I u m e , f. (pi. -n) pet- ty mullein, wool-Made, torch- weed, hiuh-tiipi'r, long-wort 53J 1 1 e,/ wool ; worsted ; tt i cot-wool. 28 1 ( e n , n. woollen ; worsted ; -t SBoare, woollen goods. SIB i> H e II , v. n. ir. to le willing, to will, to wild; to please, to lie pleased, to have a mind, to intend ; to desire, to want, to wisli ; Wat - git? what do you want! what would you be at? ju went - Sie? whom do you look for? who is it you wantt W&l - Sit Kimit fagcn? what do yon mean by that? ft teeifl v.uft. KM? ct trill, he does not know his own mind ; eincm Wofcl -, to wish one well; eincm iitcl -, to bear one an ill will; fie h>oHte um- finfen, she was ready to faint away; ccm fi'i tvtc ibm tvcllc, be it as it will; et mag - ot>et ni(r, 28oileu[)aiii>-- [er, m. woollen-draper, dealer in wool. 28 1 1 i d) t , it. woolly , resem- bling wool. [wool, woolly. 28 dig, " furnished with 28 o 1 1 f n m m , m. (pi. -Ermine) comb for cleaning wool. 28 1 1 ! (i m m e r , m. wool-com- ber, wool-dresser. [card. SBoUfrrimpcl, /. (pi. -n) 28 o 1 1 f r n fj e , ./. (pi. -n) brush to nap woollen-cloth. [blade. 28ollf fflllt, n. mullein, wool- 28 o I ( m n r f t, m. (pi. -mnrlte) fair or market for wool. 2Bo(ll>elj, m. (pi. -e) fur- coat (of sheep's-skin). SBolU-nb, n. (pi. -rnber) wheel for spinning wool. 2B o 1 1 f n cf, m. (pi. -jVicfe) wool- sack, wool-pack. 28 o II f n m m e t , . plush. 2Bol(fd)eere, /. (pi. -n) wool-shears. 9Bollfcl)miere// yolk. 3B o ( 1 f d) 11 u i- , /. ( pi. -fdjnfire) worsted cord. 3B 1 1 f d) 11 r, /. sheep-sjiearine ; hearing-time, [ner. 28 o 1 1 f p i : n n e r , m. wool-spin- 58 oil fpi nnc riu it , / (pi, -etl) wool-spinster. 28 flu ft, /. delight; volup- tuousness; lust, sensuality, luxu- ry, venery. 28 (1 II ft i g , it. delightful ; vo- luptuous , luxurious ; sensual; li- bidinous; vcnereous; ml. volup- tuously, sensually, lustfully, lihi- dinously. [ness, sensuality. 28 o U ij fti g E e 1 t,/. voluptuous- 28 U ii ft 1 1 II g , in. (pi. -e) vo- luptuary, sensualist. 28olluflfeud)e/ /. venereal disease. [which. 28 omit, (id. wherewith, with- 28 l> II fl d), ad. whereafter, after what. 28 It C b e It , ait. at the side of. 38 It It e , / delight , joy ; plea- sure, bliss; in - fd)ei>eii, to be in rapture. [elysian fields. 28 Itltcgefi lbt,n.pl. elysium, 2B o n n e g o r t e n,m. (pi. -grir; ten) blissful garden, paradise. 2Doniiegefu()l, n. (pi. -e) heart's joy. [delight, May. 28 On II em Oil (It, m. month of 28onit ereid) , . delicious, abounding in delights. 2B It II e |'e 1 1 9 , . enraptured. 28 H nig, n. delightful, bliss- ful. 28 Of (1 n, ad. whereat, whereon, whereby, at what, in what, by what. 28 r (1 II f, ad. whereon, where- upon, whereat, on which, on what. 2Bor(lll, ad. wlierefrom, whence, from what, out of which. 28 reilt, ad. whereinto, into what. [fan. 28 r f e 1 II , t;. a. to winnow, to 28orffd)m eitt -, he dropt a word; et if) eiu iHaiiii Von -, he is as good as his word; einen reim SBotte jnlten, to take one at his word ; iiuf mein -, upon my word; glauben ie mit auf mein -, take my word for it; mit einem -*, in short, in a word ; - @otteft, n. God's word, holy writ. 2B OCtilb I ei t Cr , >. etymo- loger, [-en) scholimi. 28 o r to n m erf ting , / (pi. 28 r t it r m , . poor in words. 28 I' t b r U d), . breach of pro- mise. 28 o r t b r u d> i g , . faithless. 2B o rte r b u d>, n. (pi. -biid)cr) dictionary, lexicon; vocabulary; ein f leiucS -, word-book , vocabu- lary. c [xicographer. 28 6 r t e r b ii d) f d) r e i b e ty/i.le- 28 o r t e r 1 1 & r u n g, f. (pi. -en) explanation of words. 28 f t f I U fi , i/i. How of words. SB r t f ff d) C r,w. etymologist. SB r t f e r f d) II II g , /: etymolo- gical enquiry. 2Bortfijgung,/. syntax. 28 r t f ill) r e r, m. spokes-man, speaker; - einet Surp, foreman. 2Bortfnlle, / abundance of words, redundancy of words. 2B o f t g e f I i ii g e I , n. jingle of words. [bal learning. 28 o r t g e ( e f) r f n 111 f c i t , / ver- 28 o r t g e p r d n g e , /. pomp of words. 2Bortgerotrre, n. confusion of words, jumble. [pute. 2Bortgejduf, /. verbal dis- 28 r 1 1) n b e II O, n. presiding. SBOftpnlter, m. chainman, speaker, s|iokesman, deputy; he that keeps his word. 28 if 1 1) < I b , i/. ( pi -en) brag- gadocio, [accumulation of words. 2Bortl)iuifuiig, /. (pi -en) SB r t f il r g,. sparing of words, laconic. 2Bortf (flu ber, in. dissector of words, verbal critic. 28 o r t f I (i u b e r e i , f. (pi -en) minute examination of words; ver- bal criticism. 28 rtf r nn\,m. display of mere words; verbosity. 28 o r 1 1 r d m e t , m. person that deals in words. 28oitfuitbe,/ knowledge of words; etymology. 28 o rtf unbige, m. (pi. -n) etymologist, grammarian. 28 C t f U f J e, /. brevity, brevi- loijuence. [words. aBortfeere, /. emptiness of 28 6 r 1 1 i d) , a. verbal, literal. SBortreglfter, /*. index or words. 2Bortreid>, . rich in words, exuberant in words, verbose, co- pious. 28 ortfd) waif, w.f ust Uu,liom- bast. [verlial sense. SSBOrtfilllt, m. literal sensp, 2Bortfpiel, n. (pt.-t) pun, quibble. 28ortflrei t, /. dispute or contention about words. 28 o r t ft r o 111 , . ( pi -flrome) stream, abuiidance of words. 28 o 1 1 e r f e & n n g,./.' (pi. -en) transposition of words, inversion. 28ortl>erfhl lib, m. literal meaning, literal sense, [tercatiou. 2Bortmed)fe(, M. dispute, al- 28 f t { e t d) t It , . watch- word. 28 r ft b e r , rf. whereupon, whereon, whereat, over what, upon which, at which, of which. 2Bun 495 2B r II II t e r , ad. whereat , un- der which, among which. 28 f e I b ft , ad. where. 28 U II, ad. whereof, of wliich, of whom, of what. SB P r , ad. before which , for which, from which; - fiittfctett @ie ft(ft? what are you afraid of? 28 If i bei', ltd. against which. 2BOjU, . (pl-baum?) 58 II b C ( II , v. n. to swarm ; to increase. 28 li f) I C It, V. tt. fi n. to stir, to turn up the ground, to root. 28 it I) ling, /. (pi. -en) (Sea) wooldLng. 28 tl I) I f r urmer) 9B U pi! e, f. (pi. -tl) hole cut in the ice. 2Btlfft,rn. (pi. 28ulfte) some- thing protuberant; pad ; compound, wreath, pudding, roll, roller; - utn ten 2eib, farthinirale. 28 II I ft i g , . stuffed, puffed up, puffy. [led, fretted. SB U II b , it. sore , wounded , gal- 28unb jenet, f. (pi. -en) surgery. 28 11 n b rt r 5 e n c i f it 11 ft , /. art or science of surgery. [surgeon. 2Biinbni'5t, m. (pi. -civste) 28 H 11 b d r 5 1 ( i d) , . surgical. 2Biiitbbflifam, m. (pi. -e) balsam for wounds, vulnerary bal- sam, [ash-tree. 28 mi b b (i n m, m. (pl.-bnmt) 23unbe,/. (pi. -n) wound, hurt; einem erne - beibtingen, to in- flict one a wound ; an eiticr - fhr= ben, to die of a wound; eine - un= terfucfy en, to probe a wound. 2B U II b C i f C II, n. probe, sound ; crane's bill. [ed. 2BlinbcnffCi, a. not wouml- 28 till be II mat, " (pl.-e) ci- catrice, sear. 2B U 11 b e r , w. wonder , miracle, marvel, prodigy; t>a3 id fein -, that is not to be wondered at; ei> tiimmt mi(f> -/ I wonder at it; -tfeutt, to perform wonders, to do miracles. 2B ti n b e f (i p f e [,.( />/.-cipfcl) balm-apple, marvellous apple. SBtllt b erbrt f, a. wonderful, wondrous, miraculous, admirable", curious, marvellous, amazing, sur- prizing, prodigious; strange, odd; ltd. wondrously , wonderfully, mi- raculously, marvellously, stran- gely. 2B u n b e f b a ti/ m. (pi. -e) pro- digious building, wonderful struc- ture, [me) palma christi. 28 n it b e r b n n m, t. (pi. -bait? 2Biiiiberbilb, . (pi. -er) miraculous image. 28 u it b e r b t u m e , / (pi. -n) marvel of Peru. 28 II it b e r b ( (1 11, . mineral blue. 28 u itber bin g , . (pi. -e) something wonderful , prodigy, wondrous thing. 2Bitnbergnbe, /. (pi. -n) gift of working miracles. aBunbeigebii it,/ (pi. -en) wondrous birth. 2Biinbergefd)id)te, /. (pi -tt) marvellous story. 28 u M b e r g e f d) 6 p f , n. (pi. -e) wonderful creature, prodigy. 28 u ii b e r g e f i d) t , n. (pi. -e) prodigy, portent; vision. 28 u n be rgtnube, m. faith that works miracles; belief in wonders. [ly great, prodigious. 28 11 n b e r g r o (I , a. wonderful- 2B u nb erf inb, n. (pi 1 -er) wonderful child. [ly little. 28 11 It b e r f 1 C i n , a. wunderful- 28 u n b e r f r n ft,/: (pi. -f rdfte) miraculous power, power of work- ing miracles. 28 u tt b e r ( i d), . strange, odd ; extraordinary; irritable, capri- cious , wayward , humoursome, freakish, whimsical; ad. strange- ly, oddly, waywardly, whimsically. 28 it n b e r ( t d> I e i t , /. stran- geners, fantasticalness, peevish- ness, waywardness,whimsicalness. 28 11 llberit,.M. to be astonish- ed, to wonder, to be amazed ; cf tuuttt'ert tnid), I am surprised, 1 wonder at it. 2Binibert!3it>crtl), -n>urbig, . astonishing, prodigious, won- derful, admirable. SB u tt b e r p f e f f c r, i. all-spice. 28u ttb err eg en, m. miracu- lous rain. 28 11 II b erf n (J , n. medicinal salt, Glauber's salt, [miraculous. 28 u nb erf a m, . wonderful, SB 11 tt b e rf d) 6 tl , . wonderful- ly fine, wonderfully beautiful, ad- mirably fair. 2Su it 6 erf el ten, . -wonder- fully rare, extremely rare. 28 illiberal) o I ( , a. wonderful. 28 11 n berioerf , n. (pi -e) miracle, miraculous sign. 28 n it b e r j e t d) e n , n. miracu- lous sign; miracle, prodigy. 2Bu ttbeffen j,/. (pl-tu) es- sence for wounds. 2Btinbfl -n) magic wand, divinatory wand. 2BlHlfd)eil, f. n. to wish; to desire, to long; liirf -, to wish good luck; to congratulate, to wish joy; felx , to long for, to wish for. 28iit!fd)enStt>ertl) , . de- sirable, [live mood. 2Biinfd)ioeife, /. (Or.) opta- 28 U r be, f. (pi -n) dignity; honour; office; einttt ju finer tt* beten, to dignify one, to exalt one to some preferment; ju ben f>o(ft rate, In estimate, to prize, to tax. 28 i) r b e 1 1 , . grave, solemn. 2Biirbe$eid)Cit, n. badge of dignity, badge of oflice. 28 II r b i g, . worthy, deserving, estimable; -e Seutt , persons nf worth; f/. worthily, deservedly. 2Burb igf eit, / worthiness, worth, merit. 28 ll r D i g C n , v . n. to hold wor- th)', to estimate, to value; to de- ign, to vouchsafe. 28 U r D t g II it g , f. estimate , va- luation, estimation, deigninir. 2Burf, m. (pi. EBacfe) cast, throw ; litter, brood ; (Sp.) snout of the wild boar; - mit tun SUfcc, cas- ting of the net; einen - tfcun, to cast, to throw; tin flliicftufeet -, a lucky cast; Jfimt>e eon eitiem -e, logs of one litter; einem in ten - tommtn, to come in one's way, to meet with one. [moor across. SB III' foil f el', m. anchor to 2Burfbe IV Cg II II g, /. motion of projection. 28 ll r f e I, die ; cube ; tin $ar -, a pair of dice ; mit -n fviflcit, to play at dice, to dice; mit ttfi -n fpitlett, toraftle; tie - fti'eiyen, to mi; the dice. SBfir f el 6? djef, m. dice-box. 28 u r f e ( f 6 r m i g, . cubic; cu- hical. 28 n r f e ( f ii fj , MI. cubic foot. 2Burfelid)t, SBih-feiig, ". eu- liic, cubical, cubiform; checkering. 28 ti rf t lit! <1 fj,w. cubic measure. 2Burfeltl, v. a. to throw; to throw dice; to dice, to play at dice; to checker. 38 II I f e ( |'p i e ( , n. (pi. -e) game at dice. [hic-niiir.lipr. 2Burfc(5flb. [,/ (pi- -en) cu- 28ufferi>e, /: earth thrown out. [-e) casting-net. 28tirfgrtrn, 28ui-fnef}, n. (i>l. 23nrfge|~d)ulj, n. (pi. -e), 28lll'f() t i A ft e r , . plaster a- 28 u r m j) ii 1 e r , . worm-pow- der, vermifuge. 28 U V m I'd 1 b e, / worm-salve. 28 II f in f n 111 e It , w. worm-seed. 28 ii r m f d) n e i b e r/ >. person that worms dogs. 28 u r m ft i d) , in. (pi. -e) hole made by a worm. 28 II r 111 ft i d) i g , . pierced by worms, worm-eaten, mouldy, rot ten. 28 U f til 1 b , M. worm-wood. 28 U r m n> U r j,/. knobby-rooted fig-wort- 28 n r ft,/ (;>7.2Bfir(Te) sausage, pudding; saucissc, saucisson ; pad; - ttitct -, measure for measure. 28 11 r ft b M gel, tn. ring or hoop used in making sausages. 28 u r ft f) P f ii , n. (pi. -Oonier) funnel used in making puddings. 28 tir ft (in lit, / (pi. -Oautc) (Auat.) allantois, gutlike membra- ne, urinary tunic. 28 U f ft f r a U t , n. herlj used for some sausages. [marble. 28urftmnrmor, m- pudding- SB ur ft maul, n. hlubber-lip. 28lir|tmH'lllig, a. blubber- lipped. i8 U f |1 r C 1 1 e r , m. iponger, pa- rasite, slap-sauce, smell-feast. 28 II r (T I'd; J 1 1 1 < II , tn. sausage- sledge. 28 II r (1 ft C i It, in. pudding-stone. 28 II r ft I'll p }> f , /: ( pi. -11 ) pud- (Knjr-brorii. 2B II r \l IV il g C ll , m. carriage in whii-h people lit astraddle. 28 n r j , f. (pi. -en) root, vege- table, herb. 28 iirj . (pi. -dpfel) aromatic apple. [malic flower. 2B.flfjbllimC,/ (pf.-\\) aro- 28 u r 5 b ii d; |" c,/ ( pi. -n) spice- box. 28 U f 5 e , /. (pi. -ll) seasoning, spice; - bet SPifvbniucr, wort. 2Biirjgnrteii, m. kitchen- frarden. SBllfjet, /. (pi. -It) root; - Uflett, t take root; mit tec - nu* t^ni, to root up, to eradicate; U'e -, carrot. SBui'je (d)eil, /. radicle. 2B ii r ; e I g e tv a d) 5 , n. ( pi. -c) vegetable of which the roots are eaten. 28 u r ; e Q r n b e r , m. gatherer of roots ;f!if. etymologist 28 r j e I i g , a. rooty. 28 u r \t ( in ii n 11 , in", (pi. -(en? te) simpler, gatherer of roots. 28 II f S e 1 II , t;. n. to form roots, to root, to radicate, to strike root, to take root. 28 II f j C ( r C i d) , a. full of roots, rooty, abounding in roots. 28 u r 5 e I f t) ( be , ./: (pi. -u) ra- dical syllable, [ter) radical word. 28 ii r j e ( TO or t, . (pi. -ruor* 28 u r j e 1 5 \, /. (pi. -en) root of a number. [spice. 28 U r j e It , v. re. to season, to 28 U r } f) n f t , . spic v, aromatic. 58 at J a n b e 1 , 2Bui-jfnim , >. trade in spices and grocery, gro- cer's business. [wi. grocer. 28 n r s n it b I e f , 28urf fnmer, 28 U r J I (I b e tt, tn. grocers shop. 28 ii r j n e ( Ee, f. (pi. -n) clove. 28 II r j r i) f , . s A-eet calamus. SBurjtrog, . (pi. -trocie) brewer's trough. [dicated ale. 2Buf}ii>etii, M>. hippocras.me- 2Bllfl,>. dirt, filth, rubbish. 28 Ii ft, . -uninhabited, waste, deserted, desolate; wild, dissolute, confused, disordered; ml. wildly, dissolutely. 28ufte,/ (pi. -II) desert, wil- derness, desolate country. 28 ii ff e II , r. n. to waste. 28 ft (tenet,/ (pi. -en) desert, wilderness. [fused. 2 Y ?tlfltg, <1irty, filthy; con- 2Bu filing, IH. (/;/. -e) disso- lute fellow, rake; spendthrift. 28 ii f? II II (1 , /. w aste land. 28 tit (),/ rage, fury; madness; feint - rtUSldlTcn, to vent one's rage : in - /. -n) berry of flir deadly nightshade. 3B U t f) e II , v. n. to rage ; to l>e mad ; to chafe, to fume, to foam ; to rave. SB fi t fj C It t> / raging , furious, frantic; fraJ-eJ&W, Arthur's chase. 2B 11 1 b e It t b r (HI It t, a. furious, raging. 28 H 1 ft g i e r , f. raging lust. 9BAtgerld), . (p/. -e) fu- rious person; tyrant, outrageous fellow, hemlock. 2B 11 1 M r a U t , . brook-lime, chick-weed. 28 U t f) i g , mad ; furious, out- rageous, raving, raging; ad. ra- gingly, furiously, outrageously; 2B 11 1 f d) , int. souse ! [madly. & , p , X,x, the twenty-fourth letter of the alphabet. X ii it t i |) p e / /. Xantippe ; shrew, scold. X e n i e, / (yZ. -it) xenia. Xevedroein/m. sherry. 3E i) I o I n tr i e, / worshipping of wooden images. If. , Y, y, the twenty-fifth let- ler of the alphabet. S.) it d) t , /. (pi -en) yacht, pin- nace, [mallow. *l) b i f d), m. wild mallow, marsh- y p e r b a u m , m. (pi. -bdiime) elm-tree, Dutch elm. $)fOp, in- hyssop. 3. 3, J, Z, z, the twenty-sixth let- ter of the alphabet. 3 (I n f, . (pi. -e) Czar. 3 fl a r i tl e,/. (pi. -tl) Czarina. 3qd),f-3 e I f ,n. indented work, ncfig, . pointed, pronged; toothed, indented. Sage I, m. tail; - eineS 93au= ttu8, top of a tree. 3 rt g e II , v. n. to tremble ; to be in fear, to be disheartened, dis- mayed, discouraged. Sagljaft, a. timid, heartless, faint-hearted, disheartened, ti- morous, fearful, afraid; ad. ti- morously. 3[// (pl -CIl) number; li- gure ; cipher ; sfynt -, numberless, innumerable. 3 a 1)1 a nit, n. (pi. -Imttr) pay-office, treasury. Sflblbnr, . payable. 3 4 f) '6 rt r , numerable. 3 fl () I b r e tt , n. (pi. -er) coun- ting-board. [numeral letter. 3(jblbiid)(tab, m. (pi. -en) Snolen/ *> to Py; f" n f giul^cn -/ to clear one's debts; nidjt - (pnnen, to be insolvent. 3 fi f) I e n, y. . to count, to num- ber, to reckon, to tell. 3 a bier, wi. payer. a a (Cf r m- numerator. 3ao(eil(e^re,/. arithmetic. 3rt&lenreil)e, / (p/. -n) progression of numbers. 3/. -en) time allowed for payment ; in- stalment. receipt, acquittance. 3l)(ung$termin, m. (pi -e) instalment. [solvent. 3 n f)( tin genii f fjtg, n. in- 3 n ^ I ID o d) e , f. (pi -n) week for payment. [numerical word. 3(if)tw)ort, n. (pi. -witter) 3 (i t) I j e t d) e n, w. cipher, figure, arithmetical character. 3 (I () 111 , tame ; tractalrle ; do- mesticated ; in an stiete,mild, gentle ; -e 2()ii'tc, domestic animals; - mn= $en, to tume. Qabmb<\\:,(t, tameable. - 3 fl f) "I e It , u. . to tame , to do- inify; to break in; to restrain, to 3 4 f) nt e r , m. tamer. [ckeck. Sflhmung,/ taming. 3d^n,m. (p/. Srtfyne) tooth; dentel, denticle; tine; - eineS 9ia- M, cog; Sat>ne befomtncn, to cut teeth ; cincn - auggiefycn, to draw a tooth; tic Sa'finc tlumr-f mudttti, to set the teeth on edge; einem auf ten - fii&Uf, t" feel one's pulse, to sound one; ct fat$a,a. showing the teeth. 3fl[)|]f6rttlig, . formed like a tooth ; odontoid. 3/. -n) jaw- bone, cheek-bone. 3erge,/ dentifrice. " a nil log, a. toothless, n&nlucfe,/. (pl -n) gap of a tooth, tooth-hole, tooth-gaping. 3 <1 {) II ( ii if I g , n. having gaps or vacant, places in the row* of teeth, gap-toothed, toothless. 3ahnmittel, n. remedy for the teeth, odoutalgic remedy, den- tifrice. 3 n. tooth-pick. 3<6tlftod)emui, n. tooth- pick-case. 3 (I b n tt) e f) , n. tooth-ache, . odontalgy. [of the teeth. labnroeinfi'ei'n, m. tartar JnQnianffe// (F ? --") pin- cers for drawing teeth. . flin, m. (pl-t) bar, ingot, wedge. 5 a i n e n,v.a. to cast into ingots, a i n e r , m. hammer-smith, master-smith in forges, Ii 498 3/ -I)dm; mcr) forge, [tired stuffs on. 3 fl 111 p C I , i. loom to make fig- 3 fl II t> e I' / m. pearch-pike. 3. quarrel, wrangler, l.ickercr, brawler, squabbler, dis- pnter. 3n!erei,/. (pi -en) quar- rel, altercation, contest. 3 & n f e r i n n, f. (pi -en) quar- relsonie woman, shrew, scold. jjdttfifd), a. quarrelsome, li- tigious, brawling; ad. quarrelso- mely. 3 (j, n. bungs-wood. 3apfenjrfltlt, n. alexan- drine leave], trachelium. 3 a p f e n I e 6 e r , n. shagreen. Sapfettlod), n. (pf. -(6d)a-) hole for tlie tap, faucet-hole, tap- hole, [retailing liquor. 3flJ>fenred)t, n. privilege of Sfljjfettffl'ge, /. (pi. -n) te- non-saw, [treat. a p f e it ft r e i (!) , m. tattoo, re- n pfen t r age itb , a. coni- ferous. SapfenttMir jel, /. tap-root. Sapfer, . tapster. 3 <1 p P C I n , t>. n. to sprawl, to kick; to move in convulsions; to tremble; to struggle; einen - (affcti to forsake one in distress. 3ar,m. (pl. -e)czar. | 3arge,/. '(pl. -II) brim, edge. border; frame, case. [rel. }flro,jief)er,rn. cooper's tur- Jart, a. tender; fine, delicate; soft, weak, frail, slender; nice; eia -e> ewiffen, a scrupulous con- science; ad. tenderly, softly, weak- ly, nicely. 3 a r 1 6 ( n , v. n. to show great tenderness, to fondle. 3 a r t h e i t,/ tenderness, weak- ness, delicacy, softness. 3 a t' te I It , v. n. to show great tenderness, to deal tenderly. 34rteln>od)e,y: (pl. -it) first week after marriage. .3artftib; lent), . tender of feeling, delicate. Sflftgefli 1)1, n. tenderness of feeling, nice feeling, delicacy. 3 a r 1 1 e i b i g , . of tender bo- dy, of tender constitution. 3 n. (pl. -e) fascinating look, [conjuring-book. 3 a u b e r b u d), n. (pl. -budjer) 3 fl H b c r e i , /. (pl. -en) magic, witch-craft; spell, enchantment, charms ; necromancy, sorcery. 3flllbercr,TO. magician, sor- cerer, [scorpion. 3 fl H b e r f i f d), m. (pl. -e) sea- SnuberflflfdK, / (pl. -it) magic bottle. 3a tiberf(6te,/ magic flute. Snuberforitiel/ /. (pl. -H) spell, charm, magic sentence. 3flubergef)etif, n. (pl. -e) amulet. 3 fl u b e v i n it , / (pl. -en) sor- ceressy enchantress, witch. 3 A U b e r i f d) , . magic, magi- cal; enchanting, charming* 3 a u b e r ! r a ft, /. (pi. -f r^fte) magic power, magic virtue, witch- craft. . [magic art. 3 n II b e r I a n b , n. fairy-land. a liber! tin ft,/ o/.-Eiinfle) a uber later ne, / (pl -M) magic lantern. [cy, charm. 3aub.ermittef,OT.magicagen- 3 fl U b e r II , v. n. d a. to prac- ise magic, to spell; to enchant, to barm, to conjure; to use wildi- craft. [pencil. 3 a ii b e r p i n fef,m. fascinating 3 fl 11 b e r r i ti g, >/*. (pl. -e) ma- gic ring. [magic rod. 3 a lib err n the, /. (pi. -n) 3 a u b e r f d) I o fl, n. (pl -fd)l6|V fer) enchanted castle. 3 fl M b e r f e a e it,. spell,charm 3flberfpiegel, m. magic mirror. [magic wand. , m. (pl -flaH'c) . ,....; me, / (;//. -\\) magic voice, enchanting voice. Srtubertpn, m. (pl. -t6nc) enchanting tune. 3 fl H b e r t ffl nf, m. (pi. -trnn; fe) enchanted potion, philter. 3 1 U b e r IB e r f, n. enchant ment, witchcraft, charms, magic, spell. 3 U b e r m r t , n. magic word, spell. [mark, sign, character. fauber$eid)en, n. magic atlberjCttel, m. amulet; preservative. [ness, slackness. Satlberei, / lingering, slow- 3 fl II b e r e r,m. loiterer.lingerer, delayer, tarrier. 3fl U C erh fl f t, a. dilatory, tar- dy, tarrying, delaying, slow. Satiberftflftigfett, /. dila- toriness, tardiness, slowness, tar- rying disposition, 3flKt>em,p. . to delay, to bo dilator3 - , to be tardy, to linger, to loiter, to temporize, to stay. 3 fl U e II , v. r. to make haste. 3 fl U 111 , m. (pl. 3ailtne) bridle j check; im - (jalten, to keep in check, to check, to keep short, tn bridle, to curb, to refrain. [boss. 3 a u 111 b u d 5 e l,'f. (pl-n) bridle- 3 a time it, v. . to bridle. 3 fl U in a S I D , n. bridle-money. 3 a II info 6, a. unbridled, dis- solute, [bridle. 3fllimred)t, . used to Hie 3flUinfd)eibe,/ bridle-slide. 3 a u mfd) tin lie, 7- (pl. -n) bridle-buckle. 3flUtl,wi. (pl. 3(iutte) hedge; lebenbiget -, quick-set hedge ; tetter -,dead hedge, dry hedge; mit ctnem -eumgeben, to hedge in, to fence in; cm Saune 6t ecbett , to look out fora pretence; einen Streit Dem -e bred>en, to pick up a quarrel. 3 a u n b it d) e , / (pl. -n) horn- beam. 3 (t U It e It , v. a. to hedge. 3 rt u n g'l o d* e,/ (pl -ii) liedge- bell (a plant). [bush-cherry. Satin firfdje, /. (pl -nj 3 a u n f 6 n i g , m. (pl. -e) wren, hedge-sparrow. [maker. (UI li ItJfl d) e r,w.hedgcr,liedge- fluttpffll)!,'"- (pf. -pfdhle) stake for a fence, hedge-pole. SflUttrebe, /. bryony, wild hops. [a hedge or fence. 3fllinred)t,n. right of making 3 a ti tt r i e g e I , i. jirivct, dog- \rood. Bel; 499 Sflunrofe, /. (pi. -n) dog- rose. 3 nun rube,/ (pi -tt) bryony. 3 a u 11 f d) liefer/ ' wren. 3 n ti n fd) roe in, m. (pi -c) hedge-hog. [to tug, to drag. 3 (1 U f e (1 / v. a. to touse, to pull, 3 C 6 r (1 , n. zebra ; wild ass. 3 e b r (1 1) 1 5 , 7*. zebra-wood. 3 e d) b r u b c r, m. (pi -brnber) tippler, toper,pot-conipanion,fudd- ler, drinker, carouser. 3ed)e, /. (pi -n) corporate society, club, guild; share; costs, expences; mine; reckoning,score; ft muf* tie - fcejiiMei'/ he must pay for all. 3 e d) e II / v. a. a n. to drink , to " carouse, to tipple, to tope. 3 ed) en I'd lid), m. white ar- senic, [ker, tippler. 3 e d) e r/w. carouser, toper,drin- 3 e d) f f e i, a. exempt from pay- ing, free of the reckoning, scot- free, club-free, shot-free. 3 e d) i 11 e , m. (pi. -n) zechin. 3ed)me ifler, m. head-man, fore-man of a guild. 3 e < e, m. (pi -n) tick, tike. Seber,/ (pi. -ll) cedar. Sebernhnr j, n. cedria. 3 e b e r tt I) ( j , 7. cedar-wood. 3 e b r n t f r u d) t e , pi cedruts. 3 e b r 6 ( , 7i. cedrat-oil. 3ef)C,/. (pi -11) toe; anfbcn -n flefcett, (lc!>en, to go, stand on tiptoe. 3 C h e it , Si'On, a. ten ; Me - &(- bete/ the decalogue, the ten com- mandments, [ed. 3 e I) ll b III m i g , a. ten-flower- e t) e It b , n. (pi. -e) decade, e fill erf, ?/. (pi -e) decagon. 3 e f) It e II b e r , m. stag of ten antlers. [of ten, tenth. 3 e & e II C r , Seller , in. number g e j en er (e t, SeOnerld , . of ten different sorts. [fold. 3ef)enfnd), -ffiltig, . ten- Se^enjnhrig, 3e&nj( ! iOrig,- ten years old, having lasted ten years, decennial. fte^enmal, Se^mtinl/ ten times. [peated. 3 e f) e n m fl I i g, . ten times re- Sehent, m. (pi -tn) tithe, tithing. [titheable field. 3 c t) e ii t n cf e r , . (pi -nd ? er) Se&cn tttmt, 7. (/.r/ -dmter) office for regulating the tithes, tithe-cffice. 3 e ft e n tb n r, Sefientpflidjtig/ra. subject to tithes, titheable. Set) ente, Se&nte, tenth; m. tithe, tithes. 3ef enter, 3ef)iitel, n. tenth part, decimal part. Seljetitelein t&eifnng , / division into decimals. fefjetltett, v. a. to tithe. el) enter, TO. tithe*, tithing- man. [subject to tithes. fef)entf(tir,/ (pi. -en) Held e^entfrei,. tithe-free. Setjentgclb, n. (pi. -ei - ) money paid in lieu of tithes. 3 e f) e n t h. e r r , >/?. (/>/. -en) person to whom the tithes belong. 3 e I) e n t m (i it n, m. (///. -leutej person that is tithed. 3 e f) C It t f e d) t,/.right of taking tithes ; laws concerning tithes. 3 e fj e n t f a ro m I e r, m. collec- tor of tithes. 3 e f) i 9 , a. having toes, toed. e f) n e r, m. tenth. [cemvir. efntberr, >. (pi- -en) tle - 3 c t) n o e r r ( i d> , . decemvtraL Sefjnfterrfdjnft, /. decem- virate. [er. 3 e h n p f n n o e r,m. ten-pound- 3eOiitrtg$gefd)id)te,.A dc- cameron. [tithe. 3 e () II t e i, n. tenth part, tenth, 3 1 1) II t C n S, ad. tenthly. 3ej)rett, v. n. to consume, to waste i to grow less ; to make less, to waste; to live; otif Sditrec Soften -, to feed at other people's costs; bet Zf>cc jel;tt, the tea makes lean. 3 e f) r e n b , a. consuming , con- sumptive; hectic. 3 e f) r e r, m. person that spends, spendthrift, spender. 8e Rrf t efee r, W. hectic fever. 3*0 rf ft i> . kept free of cx- pence, defrayed, shot-free. SeijrfreiOeit,/ right of liv- ing at a place free of expcnce. 3 e 1) f g (1 r t e n , m. store-house, store-room. ' 3 e h r g e ( b , 71. (j/. -er) money for consumption, viaticum. SeOrpfettnig, m. (pi. _-e) money destined for consumption ; travelling penny, viaticum. 3 e I) r 11 n g , / consumption, liv- ing; money for consumption , tra- velling-penny. 3el)ruitg$foften, f.pl. ex- pences or costs for one's diet. 3 e-f) f t) r r n 1 1) , m. provisions. 3e[)rnHirael,/ (pi. -it) cal- ve's-foo-t, fever-root. 3 e i d) e ll/ . sign, token ; mark ; proof; omen; character; signal; wonder, miracle; He jwclf &immli> fdjen -, the twelve celestial signs. 3 e i d) e it b u d), n. (pi -bttd)er) drawing-hook; hook of portrai- ture. [soothsayer. 3etd)enbeute r,m.astrologer, 3 e i d) e it b e n t e r e \,f. (pi- -en) business of interpreting signs, prophesying. 3eid)enbtnte, / marking- ipk; indelible ink. [drawing-pen. 3eid)enfeber, f. (pi. -n) 3 e I d) C II f r e i b e , / drawing- chalk. [i"g- 3 e i d) e n f u n ft , /. art of draw- 3eid)enlehre, /. science of ascertaining the state of a disorder. 3 e i d) e n m e i (T e f, m. drawing- master. [paper. 3eid)enpnpter,tt. drawing- 3 e i d) e n p ll 1 1 , n. drawing- desk. 3 e I d) e ll r n 1) m e It / m. draw- ing-frame, [drawing-school. 3eid)enfd)iile, / (pi. -n) 3eid)eiifpr(ld)e,/. language by sings. [drawing-pencil. 3eid)en(Iift, m. (pi -e) 3eid)nen, v. n. to draw, to delineate; to sign, to mark, to un- derwrite; ttad) tev 9latit , na$ tent SJefcen -, to draw from nature, from life. [draughtsman. 3 e i d) n e r, m. drawer, designer, 3 e i d) II II II g / f. (pi. -en) deli- neation, drawing; design, draught. Seidjnnngacomptoir, n. (pl -t) insurance-office. 3 e i b e 1 b & r , m. (pl. -en) bear of small kind. C i b e ( b rt (T, m. mezereon. c i b e ( ft e i b e,/. (pl. -n) heath on which bees are kept. Scib^lmeifler, Seibler, m. bee-master. 3 e i b e I n / v. a. to cut ; to cut the honey-combs in the hives. 3ei_belred)t, n. right of kee- ping bees in a forest. 3 eib ler, m. bee-master. Seigefinger, m. fore-finger, index. 3 e i g e n, v. a. to show, to shew ; to point out; ft<& - toe-Hen, to as- sume an air; ntif eta5 - , to point at something; >anH>atfit -, to ex- hibit gratitude; v. r. to appear, to prove. 3 e i g e r, m. shower ; hand (of a clock) ; - tiefeS, the bearer of this. Seigerflcinge,/. (pl. -n)pin of a sun-dial. 3etgeru()r, /. clock which points the hours. [stone. Seigftein, m. (pl.-t) load- 3 e i t) e tt , v. a. ir. to convict, to accuse, to tax with, to argue, to impeach ; einen finer giifle -, to give one the lie. 3 e i I e , / (pl -ll) row, line. 3 e i I C II ll) e i f e , a. by lines , by rows, in files, in lines, [or lines. 3eilig, a. consisting of rows 3 e i 3 d) e 11 , n. siskin, [mouse. Seifet, /. (pl -n) shrew- 3eifelberig, a. having taken place hitherto, of the present age. 3 ei tig, . early; timely; ripe, mature; ad. in good time, early, ( iniely, betimes, in due time. 3ei " 3 ei tig etl/ V. a. & n. to mature, 3 e 1 1 i g II 11 g , / ripenesi, matu- ration, maturity. Seitirrthum, . (#/. -tftiu ttter) chronological mistake. Seitf un&e,/ chronology. 3 C 1 1 f U II & i 9 e (V/J.clironologer Sett la uf, m. (pi. -Inufe) space of time, period. 3 t'l tlclic lie, ad. at long as one lives, for life, all one's life time. [tain time only 3 e i 1 1 e h e It , n. fief for a cei - 3 e 1 1 1 e I) r e , /. chronology. 3 e i t (l d) , a. temporal, earthly, secular; -e (Siitct, temporals, tem- poral goods, pelf; rf. temporally ; timely, early. 3 t i 1 1 i d) e,n.temporal concerns, temporalities; fcaJ - gefegntn, to die. 3ett(id)f ei t, / temporality, temporarinegs, temporals, secular- ity, temporal life. Seitlofe, /. (pi. -n) daisy; meadow-saffron. , 3 e i t m a n 9 e (, m. want of time. 3 e i t tn n , . measure of time ; space of time; time. ettttieffer, m. chronometer. 5 e i 1 r b 11 U It Q,y. order of time. eitpdd)r,m. (pl.-t) lease for a certain time. 3 e i t p u II ct, m. (pi -e) point of time, period. Seitraum, . (^/. -flume) space of time, period. 3 e i t r e d) n e r, m. chronologist, chronploger. Seitredjnung, /. chronolo- gy, computation of time. Seitredjnungdf eb, ler, >. chronological error. [annals. eit rectifier, n. chronicle, et t f d) r i f t, /. (/>/. -II) jour- nal, periodical publication. 3eitfd>riftfTeHer, Jf> ur - ilist. [course of time. feitftrom, m. (pi. -ffrome) eiffhife,/. (/>/. -11) epoch, period. [iiological table. SetttClfef, / (pi. -II) chro- 3 e i t u m ft d ti t> e , >. ?>/. times, circumstances of the times. Seitung, / (pi. -en) news, t idings ; news-paper, gazette. ScitungSejrpebitton,/ of- fice of intelligence, newspaper- office, f-ffl) gazetteer. Sejtiingdlejnf on, . (p/. 3 e 1 1 u n 9 3 n r i d) t, / t>/. -en) newspaper-report. 3 e i t u n g f d) m b e r,.news- paper- writer, news-writer, gazet- teer. SeittingStrnger, m. news- man; hawker; news-monger. 3eiterbrb , .-i. waste of time,' wasting of time, time miss- pent. 3 e i.t erf u r jii it g,/. (pl.-$rtci i verb. 3 e If b I urn e, /: (pi. -n) cotton thistle, woolly thistle. c . e 1 1 e it f o r m i g , n. cellular. SeUeiigeiu ebe, n. cellular texture. [wasp. feUennefpe, f. (pi, -u) etlernug, / (pi. -IIUIKJ Spanish nut, cob-nut. . 8tf Ii0/ a. cellular. 3 el ot, 77i. (pi. -en) zealot. 3tt, n. (pi -t) tent, pavilion; tin - auffc&lagftt, to pitch a tent; tin - nbbucfynt, to nnpitch, strike a tent. [tent-tree, tent-pole. Scltbaum, m. (pi -bourne) 3dtbett, n. (pi. -en) tent- bed, canopy-bed. .Sdtbufce, / (pi -H) tent- booth, tent-stall. 3e!t bad), n. (pi -b^d)er) roof pointed in the form of a tent. 3e(tbecfe, /. (pi. -n) cover for the tent, blanket. [horse. BeltCf, m- ambler, ambling Seltpfabl, m. (pi -pfnh(c) post for a tent, tent-pole. SettpflocF, m. (pi -pflStfe) tent-peg. " 1 1 1 f d) II e i D e r,>. tent-mak er. ettfcil, n. (pi. -t) line or cord with which a tent is stretch- ed. [pole. eltflnitge,/ (pi. -n) tent- elttwiigen, >. tent- waggon, baggage-waggon. 3 e n 1 1 i) , m. zenith. 3 e n t b n r, a. subject to a crim- inal jurisdiction. 3 e n t g e r i d) f , . (pi. -e) court of penal judicature. Sentgrnf, j. (pi -en) hun- Ireder, criminal judge. 3 outlier, m. quintal, hun- dred-weight. 3epht) r , m. (pi -e) zephyr, .ephyrus, gentle gale.. 3 ep ter, > scepter; mace. 3 e p t e r I e lie n , n. royal fief. Septertrnger, n. mace-bea- rer. [hard, to toil and moil. 3 e r rt f b e i t e n, . r. to struggle 3 erd (telling,/, ramification. 3er bei |ieii,0. . V. to bite into pieces, to crush; to spoil by biting. 3 ( t b e r (T e n / v . n. ir. to burst asunder. Serbfnfen, v. a. ir. to dis- lerse liy blowing, to blow away. 3 e r b In" f 1 1 1' n , t>. o. to unleaf, :o strip of leaves; v. r. to peel oil", to exfoliate. Serb id ue n, v. a. to beat soundly, to rib-roast. [boring. 3 C r b o I) i- e II , v. a. to spoil by 501 3erl>red)cu, v. u. ft n. ir. to break; to fracture, to crash, hi shatter; ft -, to dwindle to nothing. 3 e r g I i e & e r e r, m. dissector, anatomist. 3ergltebern,i>. n. to dismem- ber, to dislimb ; to dissect; to ana- tomize; to analyse. 3 e r g 1 i e B e r u n g , f. (j>i. -en) dissection; anatomy; analysis. 3 e r 9 1 1 e D e r u n g 6 f u n fr, f. a- natomy. Sergtie&eruiigSfiKil, m. (/>/. -fci(e), -btH)iie, /. (pi. -n) anatomical theatre. 3< r 1 4 10 C II, v . r. to pine away. 3e'rl)OCf en, v . n. to hack in pieces, to cut to pieces. 3 e r I) a m m e r it , v. a. to break by the hammer. 3 e r f) n II e It , v. n. to cnt in pie- ces; to spoil by cutting. 3 e r f n u e n , v. a. to chew. 3 f I'll op fell, v. n. to break by knocking or heating. [crack. Serfttrtrfen, v. a. to break, to 3 C t - f It t cf C II , v. a. to spoil by bending, to crush, to crack, to break. 3 e v f n t r f d) e it , t;. n. to crush, IM siiash, to squash , to crash, to l.niise; to penetrate vil.li grief and sorrow. [ed; contrite. 3 e r f U i I' f d) t/ . bruised, crnsh- 3 erf Itirfd)!! \\$, f. bruising; brokenness ; contrition. 3 e r f it i 1 1 e r it, v. . . to crumble, to crumb ; v. n. to fall to pieces. 3 c r I a d> e n , v. r. to split one's sides with laughing. e r 1 (1 p p 1 ? II , v. a. to tatter, cr 111 (fell, v. ft. ir. to dis- solve, to melt, to liquefy. 8. . ir. to heat to pieces, to break ; to bruise, to dash, to crash ; u. r. to be divided, to be broken off, to be dispersed, to be put an end to. 3erfd)lngen, a. harassed, bruised ; contrite. 3 e r f d) I e i |j e It, v. n. ir. . . ir. to cut in pieces, to cut up, to carve; to shred. 3erfd)roten, v. . to cut to pieces; to bruise, to rough-grind (corn). [to decompound. 3 Cl'f e (jell, v. . to decompose, 3 e r f e h u n g , f. decomposition. 3 e r f p fl ( t C II , v. a. to cleave, to split, to slit, to crack. 3 e r f p 1 1 1 1 e r ii , v. . ft n. to break into shivers, to shiver to pieces, to scatter, to disperse, to dissipate. 3*i'fprengett, v. a to hurst into pieces, to blow to pieces, to blow up (by gun powder). 3 e r |"p r i n g e n , v. n. ir. to fly into pieces, to burst; v.u. to break by jumping. [to bray. C f fl (J MI P f e tt, v. a. to pound, e r fl 8 U b e It, v. a. to reduce to dust; to disperse. [piercinic. 3 C I" ft e d) C \\,V. u. ir. to spoil by 502 Set 3eu 3 c r ft i e b e it , v. n. ir. to be scattered as dust. [demolish. 3erflD re 11, v.a. to destroy; to 3erfl6rer , m. destroyer; de- molisher. Serflorung, /. (pi -en) de- struction ; demolition ; wreck,ruin, fall. 3 e r (T jj e II , ir. to commi- nute by stamping; to bruise, to beat, to shatter; im SRbtfet -, to pound, to beat with a pestle, to triturate. ferftofiung,/ trituration. e r (I r e n e n , . - to scatter, to disperse, to dissipate, to dis- pel; v.r. to dissipate one's mind, to divert one's self. Serflreilt, . dissipated, dis- perteil ;./?-. absent with the mind ; - f>etumliCj)fn , to lie scattered about; - fcpn, to be absent. 3 e r ft r e u t ft e 1 1 , /. absence of mind, 'wanderingness. Serflreuting/ / dispersion, dissipation; diversion; absence of mind; distraction. 3 er ft fief e'n, v. a. to divide" into small pieces, to dismember. 3 e r fl u cf e n , v. n. to divide in- to pieces, to dismember, to parcel out. [fragments. Serftljcft/ v in pieces, in 3erftiimmel.n,t>.vz.to mangle, to mutilate. Sertbeiten, . to divide, to disperse, to dissever, to sepa- rate, "to dissolve; to distribute; to dissipate ; to discuss ('a swelling) ; v. r. to dissolve, to disunite. 3-ert-beillllt g, f. di vision, dis- tribution, separation, dissolution, dispersion, dissipation; discus- sion. Sertrennen, v. . to rip up, to sever, to nnsew, to unstitch ; to separate, to disunite 1 , to disjoin. 3 e f t r C n II 1 1 d) , . separable, dissoluble; ad- separably, disso lubly. 3ertreitn(jd)f cit, /. sepa- vahility, dissolubility. Sertrenuung,/. ripping up; dissolution, separation , disunion, disjoining. Sertreten, v. a. ir. to crush by treading on; to tread down. Sertrummern, v. a. to shat- ter in pieces, to destroy. Sertrummernng, / de- struction. 3 e MD fl f d) e n , a. a. to wash to pieces, to spoil by washing. 3crn>eben, . . to blow a- synder, to disperse, to dissipate, to dispel. 3erteid)en,. . to spoil by soaking too much. [into pieces ern>erf en, v. n. ir. to throw e r IV U b ( e It , v . a. to destroy by rooting, to rummage up, to root up. 3erw4rfni0, . (pi -Miff* discord, strife, debate (Pi- -mfle , disunion. 3eriaufen/ > . to disorder by tearing, to drag. [pieces. er;upfcn, v. a. to pull in eter, int. death! murder! - 'cfncicn, to cry murder. 3 e t e r g e f d) v e i, n. cry of mur- der; violeat cry. [wicked boy. Seterjuiige, m. (pi -n) 3etermn. (pi. -e) small pistle, note. [throw about. Setteltt, v. a. to scatter, to 3etteltrdgeT,j. ticket-por- er. 3eg, m. (pl.-t) stuff; mat- er;. Materials; cloth, texture; rash, lumber; apparatus, imple- mentg}-(Sp.)'toils; oftttneS -, non- sensical jlufi; dcittcS -, paltry stuff. - ' '[hoard of ordnance. 3eugmt, n. (pi. -nmtcr) S^ttge/ t. (p'l -n) witness, evidence, deponent; einett -n (teHcti, to bring in witness or evidence; jum Seiiflftt flttftufeii , to call to wit- ness. SeitgCfaH, m. genitive case. 3eugegti-D, n. (pi -er) gen- ital member, genitals. 3 e U g e n, . . to beget, to gen- erate, to produce, to engender, to procreate, to breed ; v. n. to wit- ness; to testify, to depose; to give evidence! [ing. 3 U g e II i) , a. generative, teem- ScugcttfluSfflge,/. (pi. -n) deposition of a witness. [dence. Sengenrecfyti . law of evi- 3cugeiierf)5r, n. ( examination of witnesses. 3 e H ge r, . procreator, gene- rator, breeder. Seugfflbrif,/. (pi. -en) ma- nufactory of woollen stuffs. Scughtjuptmtinn, m. cap- tain, of the artillery. 3e.iigf)n. (pi. -e) ar- tillery-boy. 3 e U g 1 e b e V, n. harness-leather. Sen g Hid d) er, m. manufac- turer of stuffs, stuff-weaver. 3 e u g m n it 1 1 1 , m. cloak of stuff. [-ll) stuff-manufactory, 3gmrtiiufoctur , /. (pi 3eiigmeifier, m. master ot the ordnance. 3egni(j,,n. (pi -niffO w! t- ness , testimony , testimonial , evi- dence, deposition; - gcfrcti/ to beat witness, to give testimony, to cer- tificate; (#riWic&f8 -, certificate attestation. Beiigrtlfd), m. kind of light ;erge. [smith; artillery-smith. 3eiil|treid)er, m. tile-ma- ker, [goat'^-beard. Siegeubnrt, m. (/>/. -bdrte) 3 (eg en be in, . blue-bottle. corn-centaury,bottle-llower; corn- flower. 3ie 3ie 503 i. (y/.-borfej ho-goat. [skin. Siegenfell/it. <^/.-e) goat's 3 1 e g e n fy a fl r, . (X- -ejgoat-s- liair. Stegcn Miner, . bludgeon. gieirnfirt, . (pA -en) goat-hard. 3 i* gen f) of 5, n. pine-wood. 3 i e g e n J a fe , wi. cheese niatle of goafs milk, goat-cheese. 3 i e (I e n ( il 11 d) , m. yellow star of Bethlehem. Siegenm elfer, . goat-su- cker, night-jar, goat-milker (a bird). 3 1 e g e II in i I d) , /. goafs-milk. Siege ii pel;, m. (pt.-t) pelt of goats. 5 ( t eg ett to >,. common wolf's- bane, blue helmet-How er, monk's- hood. 3 i e g e r , MI. a sort of whey. Sieger fdfe / '. cheese made of sour milk. [lock. i e g e r f r rt II t,w. common hem- iegler, ?. tiler. 3ie()6aub, i. (pi -b4nter) string, rope. SieObanf, i. (p/I -bdu!e) wire-drawer's bench. [bridge. " 3 i C I) b f h cf C, / (pi -II) draw- 3 1 e 6 b r.u n n e n,-i. draw-well. $ I e()e 11.4*. vr. '/r. to draw; to jiull, to tug, to lug, 'to pluck; to breed., to cultivate; to move (at "draughts); v. r. to he drawn, to move, to proceed, to advance; to warp; t;. n, to move slowly or gra- dually, to go, to pass, to march; (ill Sd>iff -, to tow or haul a ship ; ten Xcflen -, to draw one's sword ; tenant-, to take off the hat; frei ten JJoaren -, to pull by the hair; hurt) tic %<$>tflf>t -, to draw wire, to make wire; in tie 8ange -, to put off, to protract; 8id)tet -, to draw, make, cast, dip candles; tin JrfuetfleWe&t -, to rifle a gnn; in S5etf ju Semiitlje -, to take to heart; gtc$ -, to bring up, to rear; ten ^utjent -, to have (he worse ; ju ?relte -/ to take the field ; mif tie *3ad;c -, to mount guard; in ten tieg -, to gn to war; ju einem -, to go to lodge with one ; in eiti nntetsS $a8 -, to remove to ano- ther house, to shift Induing 3tef)cr, *. drawer; - an tct fflinte, trigger. [ing. 3 i c f) e r ( c fj n , m. towage, tow- 1 , '(. pay for nursing. 3 I e l)f I tl , n. (pi. -er) foster- child. scraper. [pjng-glass ft e () ! o p f, m. ( pi. -topjtej cup. i el) mutter,/: (>/. -mutter) nurse, foster-mother. [blister 3tef)pf(a ftet, n. vesicatory, ft e t) r p 1 ( e , / (pi. -n) pulley, leafage,/. (/>-!! ) drawing- saw, jack-saw. 3ief)fd)raube, /. (pi. -n) turrel, terebra, piercer. SiChfeil, . (pi -e) towing- rope, hauling-rope. 3 ) e I) (t i f t , M. draw-point, 3 i e 1) ti ft g, /: (pi -cu) drawing (of the lottery). 3 i e 1) It) 3 g e , /steel-yard. Stehroerf, '. (>/. -e) ma- chine for drawing. 3 1 e I, n. (pi -e) boundary, lim- it; term; fixed period; aim- mark, butt, prick; scon.e ,' SJtildl tint - IjdUcti, to keep wiMftn'-bounds ; ein - feljen, to set bounds to-, to lim- it; ta5 - t'etf e.Men , to miss the aim ; tag - treffeir, to hit the mark. 3 i e I e II , v. n. to aiir\, to take one's aim; auf ctia8 -, to aim at a thing; to drive at, to tend to; to allude to; to hint; to'alliule. 3j elcr, in. aimer. 3 1 e ! fd) e t b e, f. (pi -u) mark, white, target. 3ieme*ii, i;. . to be suited, suitable, fit, to become. 3 i e m e f, m. inistlc-thmsh ; but- tock-piece; pizzle; shrite, field- fare (bird). 3 i em I i d), . moderate, tole- rable, middling, passable, pretty; ad. tolerably, pretty ; eS ift - lanflC (>et, it is a pretty while ago. 3ieplrofjel,/ (pi -n)sonc- 3 1 e p e It , v. >i. to pip. [thrush. t C r,f. ornament, grace.hononr. icrnffe, m. (pi. -:i) affected ape, fop. Sferfltf), >n. (pl.-tn) orna- ment; 'decoration, set-off, embel- lishment, adornment, garnishment. Siei'betige (,>/i. affected booby, buck. 3tet'De,.A (pi -it) ornament, honour, grace, embellishment, de- coration, adornment. 3 i e r e II , v. . to adorn ; to or- nament, to decorate, to embellish, to set off, to grace, to trim up, to (rarnish, to attire; v. r. to be af- fected ; to be coy ; to b,e affectedly modest, to give one's self airs, to behave affectedly, to prim it; to refuse from coyness or affectation. 3 i 1C r e r , in. adorner. 3 i e r e r e i , /. ( pi -n) affecta- tion, primness, airs given. 3 i e r g n r t e n, n>. (pi. -qnrten) ornamental garden, flower-garden. Siergdrtlier, in. pleasnre- gardener. 3 1 e r 1 1 d) , . elegant, neat, fine, lice, smart; ad. elegantly, nicely. 3 i e r 1 1 d) f e 1 1,/ elegance, neat- ness, nicety. 3 i e r 1 i n g, m. (pi -e) fop, cox- comb, beau, spark, fop-doodle. 3tefe(mau3, Siefctratte, /. Casan-marmot. .3 1 mi Up, /. Siberian stone- pine-tree, cembra. Siffer,/. (pl-n) cipher, fi- gure; mit -n fdjrei&fn, to write in ciphers. [ter) dial-plate. SifferbUtt, n. (pi. -blg e'lt It ei'lfl U d), m bear's garlic.. [gibberish, lingo. .'Sigeu nerfprad)e, /. cant, . 3 1 1" b i>l, /.(/>/. -II) cymbal. Simmer, M. room, chamber, apartment; number of forty , tim- ber (forty skins); ein - ffeUe, a timber of skins; t* - Bitten, to keep one's room. Simmerhrbeit, /. \pl-tn) carpenter's work. Simmernjrt, / (pi. -djrte) carpenter's axe. . 3 1 m m e r b e f f e i-b n^, / (pi. -en) furniture of a room. Simmerbrtef, m. (pf. -e) contract for building a ship. Simmerbecfe,. / (pi. -n) ceiling. Simmergefe If, m. (/;/. -en) joui'iieymah carpenter. 3 i m m e r & a It t> IV C r I , //. car- penter's trade. Simmer&of, m. (pi -h.6fe) carpi/iiter's-yard, timber-yard. 3iltimer^O(},M. timber, tim- ber-wood. 3 I m m e r f ll It ff , / carpentry. 3 i m m e r m a n n , m. ( pi -ictu te) carpenter. [carpenter. 3i,mmermei (ter, m. master 3 1 m in e r n , v. a. to prepare, to timber, to square, to fabricate. 3 1 m m e r p ( a fe, m. (pi. -plnfje) carpenter's yard." 3i mmerpolirer, m. jour- neyman carpenter, that is survey- or of the others. Simmerrcifjc, /. (pi. -n) suit of apartments. 3 i m III e f 11 II g , /. timber-work. 3 i m m e no c r f t , /. (pi. -e) (Sea) dock-yard. [work. 3 1 lit m e r If erf, . carpenters SlttlinCt, Siltltllt, m. cinna- mon ; WeiBct -, arabic costus. 3 i m m t b n ii m , m. (pi. -b) cinnamon-tree. 3 I m m t b ( U 111 e It , / pi. cinna- mon-flowers. 504 Sim Sir 3 i m m t b r U d) , MI. broken cin- namon. [colour. Sjmmtfflrbe, / cinnamon- 3imit1t6olj, . clove-bark; sassafras. Sinim tf tidjeji, i. pudding made of cinnamon, rice and sugar. 3 i ttt lit 1 1 , w. oil of cinnamon, cinnamon-oil. 3 It! m t r t II b e , / bark of the cinnamon-tree, cinnamon. SittlltltlOflfl'er, n. cinnamon- water. [affected. ft m p e r t i d) , . coy, reserved ; t It! p C r II < v. n. to whimper. 3illt>cl, 3iltMtflffft/n- tinsel. Sillf, m. spelter, sink) fefctetftl* faiittt -, sulphate of zink. 3 i n f b I & f e r, 3inf eni|t/ m. (pi -en) cornetter. Sinf bin men, pi. flowers of zink, oxyd o'f zink. Sinfe, /. (pi. -n) tooth, tine, spike, tack; summit, pinnacle; branch, cornet; - am $irf$fjettcifr/ tracking; aiif Ut - Mafcn, to play on a cornet. [netter. Sinfenifl, m. (pi -en) cor- 3inff)orn, n. (pi. -borncr) cornet. [zink. 3{nf DitfiOl, n. sulphate of 3 in H, . tin; tttatbritetrt -, pewter. 3 i it it n f d> e , /. ashes of-tin. tin-mine. Sjntiblnttdjen/w. tin-foil. Siltnbled), n. (pf. -e) tin- plate. 3ittiibrafem,H. sinagris. Si line,/ (pi. -II) battlement, pinnacle. 3 1 1 II n e r / m. tin-man. 3 i It It C r It , a. consisting or made of rtn or pewter; -e Sntfft, pewter-buttons. 1 it 11 e r j , /i. tin-ore. [t i n. inilfolie, / tin-foil, leaf- Siniigebtrge, /. mountain containing tin. 3inngefd)ii-r, n. (pi. -e) pewter-vessels, pewter, [pewtcrer. fillttgiefJer, m. tin-founder, iimgiegerflrbeit, /. (pi. -en) black-tin-ware; pewter. Sjltngief erei,/. pewtery. Siiutgraupe , /. (pi. -u) crystal of tin. [mine. ' Sinngrube, /. (pl.-n) tin- I II II I) n (tig, rc. containing tin. rilHbeu, -frntlt, n. common horse-tail, shave-grass, Dutch rushes. 3 i II U ! a I f , m. calcined tin. B i tl II 1 1 b , n. tin-solder. 3 i It n b e r , m. cinnabar , ver- million. . [scarlet-lychnis. Sinnobcrblume,/. (pi. -n) Sinnoberrotf), . red as cinnabar, vermillion, vermil. 3 1 n It f H , m. (pi. -8fen) tin- furnace. 3 tit It fall,/!, salt of tin. 3 1 n n f d) I d 9 e r, m. tin-beatet. 3innflufe, /. (jw--n) piece of tin-ore. 3ilt6,wi. (pi. 3i"fi'lt) tribute; rent; interest, use; quit-rent. SinSacfer/ m. (pi. -defer) piece of ground for which rent is ft It 6 b a r , a. tributary, [paid. i n 6 b a u e r, m. (pi. -n) ren- ter, tenant. [rental. finsbiid), n. (pi. -budjer) t life/ / Sinfen,^/. interest, use, use-money ; auf -n auMeifren, to put out upon interest, to put to use; bie -n b(jaj>len, to pay the use- money ; -n ten *-, interest upon interest, compound interest. 3 1 n f e n , t>. . # N. to produce rent, to yield rent; to pay rent. 3iti3f. rental. [rent. SinSgarbe,/. (pi. -it) field- rent. [penny. 3jit$grofd)en, m. tributary 3tn6f>crr, m. (pi. -en) lord of the manor. [rent. 3 i U 6 1 e U t e,pf.people who pay 3 i n & m fl n n , f. 3in$bauer. 3in^pf(id)tig, a. subject to rent. [rent-account. ittgred)ttuitg, / (pi. -en) inStabelle,/. (pi. -n) ta- ble of interest. [''ay. inStag, m. (pi. -c) rcnt- in^oer jtiifung , / com- pound interest. I/- roman indiction. e, / (pi. tl) Bohe- mian chatterer (a bird). m. corner, tip, end, point, extremity; - am (Keen, n. red-pole ( 3 ltf)tr,f.(pl.-n) guitar. 3itf)erfd)l(!ger, m. guitar- player, [citron. Sitrone, /. (pi. -n) lemon, 3itroneiifal j, n. salt ofle- mons. [acid. Sitroncnfrttire, f. lemon- SitroitentUflffer, n. lemo- nade. 3 i 1 1 e r a a f, Sitterftfd), m. (pi -e) electric fish, cramp-fish. J3itterdfj)C,/(/>A -n) trem- bling-poplar, asp, aspen. 3 i 1 1 e r e r, m. trembler ; quaker. 3ttterfifd), . (pl.-t) tor- pedo, cramp-fish. i 1 1 e r g r u n , a. steel-green. ittcrmn(,. (pi. -e) tetter, ring-worm. Stttem, v. n. to tremble, to shake, to quake, to shiver, to did- der; -be Sttvcgtinfj, tremulous mo- tion. Sitterna&el, /. (pi. -n) trembling pin, egrette, quavering pin. Sitterpnppcl, . (pi -) trembling poplar, aspen. 3 i 1 1 c r r o d) e , f. Sitterfifd). 3 i t m e r , m. zedoary. [seeil . 3 i it u> e r f a m e n , m. worm- Sittvermurjet// set-wall. 3 i ^/ ' (pi -?) chintz, calicoe. 3ii'/ (P 1 - -I') teat > l''g.pap, nipple. [form, niammilary. StfeeilfSnnig , a. mammi- 3 1 4 f (1 1 1 U It, wi. (pi -C) chintz- cot ton. 3 o b e I , m. sable ; - itt Slmct if a, fisher; mit - gefiittett, furred with sable. 3obe(f Jrber,m. table-dier. 3obelfell,n. (pi -e) skin of a sable, sable-back; (Com.) Hud- son's bay martin. [sable. 3obelflltte.r, n. fur-lining of 3c b e I g eb rdi m ^N.sable-skht. Sob Sol 3ub 3 o t> e I m nil & , f. (pi. - Norway-rat, [of sable. BobelmAte* / (pi. -n) cap 3obe(pe!j, m. (p/. -c) pe- lisse of sable, robe furred with suble. 3obelfd)W. O?. - fclMUflltjC) tail or tip of sable. tObfltfyitt, n.(pt.-t') sable. . b i fl f 11 $ , (Astr.) zodiac. 3 fe,/. (/>' -H) waiting-maid, waiting-woman , chamber-maid, ubigail. 3 6 g e f e r, m. loiterer, lingerer. 3 g 1 1* H,V. w. to delay, to tarry, to linger, to loiter. Sogerttng, / (p?. -en) tar- rying, delay. [scholar. 3 09 1 ill 9, m. (pt. -C) pupil, 3ol(, m. (pi. -e) inch; (pi 36(Ie) toll, custom; - con >ut= uifenten, passage-money; - geben, to pay toll; - frfcefren Don , to levy custom upon; teim - aitfjeteii, to enter at the custom-house. 3 ( 1 (1 m t, M. O*. -nmtcr) com- mission of the customs, board of the customs. SoUfltignbe, f. (pi -11) en- try at the custom-house. Sollflllfafc, m. (pi -tffyt) tariff. [custom. 3 1 ( 1) rt f , . subject to duty or 3o((ti enm te, m. (^>/. -n) of- ficer of the customs. SoUbebiente, m. (pi -n) custom-house-officer. Sollbtlbe, /. (jp?. -II) toll- booth, [of tolls. 3 o H e t it n e h m e r , . receiver 3 1 ( e n , v. a. to pay custom ; fg. to pay. 3 1 1 fret/, a. free from custom. SollgebuOr, / (;>A -en) toll-money. 3oUgered)tigfeit, / right of levying custom. 3ollf)/. -n) place for [laying custom. [cart. Solltrtfet, /. (pi -M) pan- So 1 1 1 n i- i f,.w*. ( '1>I. -C) tariff. 34 H e r 9 H n ft t n n 9, / (pi -eit) sufferance. Sod jCttel, MI. cocket. 3 Olie,/. O/. -11) zone. 3 o o ( o g t e , / zoology. 300p()l)t, m. (pi -en) zoo- phyte, animal plant. 3 1 in t e , /. zootomy , dis- section of animali. 3opf, m. (pi Sopfe) tuft of hair, tail, cue, top; weft of hair. Sopfe n be, n, (pi -n) point at the top of a tree. [hair. 3 o p f 1) n n r / n. (pi -e) cue- 3 p f f 1 J , n. top-wood. 3 o p f 1 e f d) c, /. ( yl -n) tufted lark. [twists. SopflVetfe, naumen, to foam with anger. 3 r II 9 1 U 1)1 II b , a. angry , fu- rious. 3 Of nig, a. wrathful, angry; choleric; passionate; ireful; iras- cible; Jig. raging, violent; ad angrily, irefully. 3 r n m u 1 1) i g , . irascible. BO mm tl) e,/ divine wrath. Sote, f. (pl-n) shag; rag; obscene expression , obscenity, bawdry; Soten reifen, to utter ob- scene expressions, to talk bawdry. SO t e It b (H in e,/. fringed buck- bean, water-lily. 3 t e H f) (1 f t, a. obscene, baw- dy; ml. obscenely, bawdily. 3 t e n ( t e b , n. (pi ~er) haw- dry-song, [speaking bawdry. 3 tell t'ei (ien , n. ribaldry, 3otenrei)je lyn.obscene talk- er, ribald. Sotenreifierei, f. (pi -en) obscene talk, brothelry. 3 t i d) t, a. shaggy ; ragged. 3 1 i 9 , shaggy, shagged, vil- lous; obscene, indecent. 3 tte \,f. (pi -II) shaggy tuft of hair. [mate. 3 tt e ( it , v. n. to go in a care- less manner. SotteltVOKe,/. cot-gare. 3ottid)t, 3ttig, shaggy, shagged, villous. \\iprp. to; at; by, in, on, for; - Sette, - Sifdje fje&cn, to go to bed, to dinner; - jjnufe, at home; - ch'= net Ctte trofcncn, to lod^e parterre; - lobe bviitfen, to squeeze to death ; Don .uif! - .fviu? / from house to house; - 9>ncn - I)iii(lcn, it is at your service; feint 2icb - i&r, his affec- tion, love for her; - iv for what end ; jum listen SRiile/ for the last time; jutti SJcifytcl, for in- stance; - Stnfiitifle, at the begin- ning; - fejnjt SJett^ci&iflui!(j, in his defence; - 3(>rem SBeften, in your behalf; - ffu$ , on foot; - $ferte, on horseback ; fief) - ettvnS entfd)li fen, to resolve upon something; }lim (')lii(f, happily, luckily; ad. fast, close, too, to; - fe^n, to be shut; aitf ihn -, towards him; tfn3 f>aben Sie - t^ttn? what have you to do t - grog, too great ; int. on .' gefr -.'goon! @lii(t-! cheer up ! God speed you well ! [by building. 3 U b a tl e \\,v.n. to shut or close 11 b e r, n. appertenance. II b e i p e II / v. n. ir. to bite at, to begin to bite. [in addition. 3 II b e F m m e II , t;. n. ir. to get 3 U b e II n II 11 1 , a. surnamed. 3 u b e r , i. tut. 3 U b e r e i t e ll , v. . to prepare. 3berei fling,/ preparation. 3 11 b i e g e II, v . a. ir. to close by bending. [allow, to connive. 3 n b i t ( i g e n , v. a. to grant, to 3 II b I n b e tl , v. . ir. to tie up, to bind up; einem tie Slitgett -, tn blindfold one, tn hoodwink one. 3 U b I (I f e It , v. ti. ir. to begin to blow, to go on blowing; v. a. to close by blowing; to whisper to. 3 U b 1 (i fe f , m. prompter. 3 U b I e i b e It, v . n. ir. to remain shut. [by burning, to sear. 3 u b f e n n e n , v. a. ir. to close 3 n b r i II 9 e IJ , v. a. ir. to bring to; Me Seit -, to spend, employ time, to pass away the time; cincm tin Ia8 -, to pledge one, to offer the glass to one 3 nb ringer, m. pipe or tube by which water is coveyed to a tire-engine. 3 lib forfeit, v. a. to lay out upon, to spend upon. Subrob, ti. (pi -e) bun or wig the baker gives into the bar- gain; by-meat. 3 II b n f) It C n , v. a. (Min.) to co- ver or shut up with timber and boards. 3 n b it g e,/.contribution,supply. 3 tl b n f e It , v. a. to contribute ; to spend ; to lose ; to pay. 3 II d) t,f. breeding; brood, flock, herd; discipline; modesty, hash- fulness ; in - (alUn, to keep under discipline. 3nd)tnmt, n. (pi -fi inter) otrice of maintaining order and propriety. [bee. 3 II d) t b 1 e tt e,/ (pi -ll) queen- 3ud)tfflbig, a. disciplinable. 3 U d) 1 9 C It) t) II t,. disciplined. 3 u d) t \) a $ , n. (pi -oaufer) house of correction, bridewel. 3 11 d) 1 a n 8 g e f fl ii g e n c, (pi -ll), 3 ll d)tl) t (} u n b i n u , ./: (pi -en) hound-bitch. 506 3ucf 3 II Cl) tig, n. discreet, raoiitst, chaste, bashful, shame-faced; ml. chastely, mudeitly, bashfully, tiis- crcetly. Stidjtigen, v.n. to chastise, to correct, to discipline; to lash; to scourge; to punish ; mit bet SXutBc -, to whip; wit SDcttcti -, to re- monstrate. 3ud)tigf eit, / decency, mo- desty, chastity, bashfulness, pu- ilicily. Sudjttgung, /. (pi -en) chastisement, correction; disci- pline. [rectioner. 3ud)tling, m. (pi. -e) cor- 3 II d) t i 6 , ri. without disci- pline, disorderly. 3ud)tmetfter,n. master of a house of correction; censor. 3 U d) t m i 1 1 e ( , M. corrective. 3ud)tod)3, m. (pi -en) bull kept for cows. 3ud)trutt)C, / (pi- -n) rod of correction ;/. scourge. 3ud)tfau,y: (pi. -fdue) sow- kept for breeding. [mare. 3 U d) t (T tl t e , / (pi -tl) brood- U fo 1 i e I), n. cattle for breed. U Cfen v. it. to move, to stir, to pant, to palpitate; v.n. to draw to shrug, to shrink; tie 9l(i}fdn -, to shrug up one's shoulders; ten 'Degen -, to draw one's sword; -, stirring, moving, shrugging. 3 U cf e r , m. sugar ; tc fcet -, raw sugar; tafflttiftet -, refined sugar; - in SBrefceti, sugar in loaves; - fieten, to bake sugar; btn - tettcffcnfc , sa- charine. 3ucferaf)orn,n. maple. 3ucfera(dun/m- alum-sugar 3 U cf e r rt r t i g , . saccharine. Sucferbifcfe r,i. confectioner, comfit-maker; sugar-baker. - 311* erbfScferei, f. (pi -en) confectionary; trade of the con- ,fectioner. [the sugar-cane. 3 U cf e 1 b fl U , MI. cultivation ol 3 tl cf e r b e I (, n. (pi. -e) sugar- cleaver, sugar-hatchet. Sucferbiril,/ (pi -eil) su- gar-pear, blanket, russelet. 3ucf erblfltt, n. costmary, sugar-shell. [sugar-bran Sncferbo&ne, /. (pi. -n) 3ucferbrein,m. su- gar-spirit. [sM'eet bun Sucferbrejel, /. (pi. -n) 3 U cf e r b r b , n. sugar-bread, sweet-rusk, sweet biscuit, march- pane; sugar-loaf. 3 tt cf e r b r 6 b d) e It, n. small su- gar-cake. [gar-canister. 3 cf e r b u d) f e, /. (pi -u) su 3 U cf e r C fl II D , m. 'sugar-candy Sucfei'bOfe, /. (pi -n) .su- gar-box, sugar-easier. 3ucf ererbfe, / (pi. -n) su- gar-pea. 3ncf ererbe,/ sugar-baker's clay. [gar-mould Surfer form,/ (pi. -en) su- 3iicferflebncfenc3, . con- fectionary, coniect, comlits, uwcct meats. 3 ucf ergeifl, m. sugar-spirit. 3ucf crgefcfymaof , m. sugar- :aste. 3ucferg(a, n. (pi. -glnfVr) glass for holding sugar. 3 U cf e r g U 9 / > crust of sugar. 3 lief er ft Dili Cj, m. white and granulated honey. [sugar-loaf. ucferl)ut, m. (pi -bute) U ff e f i 9 , a. sugary. SucferEflllb, in. sugar-candy. Sucferf iften&olj, . Caoba- \vood, Havannab-cedar. 3 u E e r f r b , m. sugar-basket . Sucferf orit, n. (pi. -fortm) grain covered with sugar. 3'icf crmnnbel, /. (pi -n) sugared almond. 3 ucf erm fluid) en, n. dainty iKiutli, dainty child. 3 U cf < r m e () I, n. powder-sugar, 3 U cf e r m e I b e,/ garden-orach. 3 ucf erm e Ion e, /. (pi -u) sort of sweet melon. 3 U cf C r m C ff e r, n. sugar-knife. 3 U cf t r n , a. made of sugar. , 3ucfermufMe>./: (pi -n)mill for bruising the sugar-cane. 3 U cf e r n , v. a. to sugar. 3llcferpier,w. sugar blue paper. Sucferpfrattjung, /. (pi -en) sugar-plantation. 3ucferplf1&d)en, n. sweet cake. [gar-grater. 3ucferreibe>/ (pi -n) u- 3 U cf C r f t) r , n. sugar-cane. 3 n cf e r r u b e, /. (pi -n) sweet turnip. 3 M cf e r f fl %, m. molasses. Sucferf 4 live, / saccharine acid. [sugar-canister. Sucferfdja^tel,/. (pi. -it) 3llcferfd)'flld)CIt, ". sugar- dish. [gar-bason. 3ucfcrfd)(Ue,/. (pi. -n) su- 3 ucf erfdjfliim, m. sugar- icum. [gar-pea. 3cferfd)0te,/. (pi -n) su- J i U cf e r f i e i) C t,m. sugar-boiler, sngar-liaker, refiner of sugar. Sucferfieberei, f. (pi -en) sugar-house, sugar-work. 3ucffr(l. sugar- sifter. [sugary. 3tl(ferfu?,. iwect as sugar, 3 UCf crfnrup, m. molasses, treacle. Sucfertang, m. fucus. 3 ucf eroogef, ;. (pi. - canary-bird. 3 U cf e r H) e r E , . confect , con- fectionary articles, comfit, comli- ture. [flatteries. Sticfertuort C, W/.sw eet words, U Cf er t U r je (,/ skirret. ucferjnuae, / (pi -n) sn- gar-tongs. 3 U cf U II 9 , /. (pi -eil) convul- sion; -en j>t>en, to be seized with convulsions, to have fits. 3 u t> (i m m e ii , v. ti. to lUiu up. S U b C cf e n , v. a. to cover. 3nDeid)eit, v. n. to enclose with a dike. [additionally. fll b e III , nd. besides, moreover, 11 b e n fen, v. n. >. to destine, o design, to intend for. 3 u p o n n e r ii , v. u. to cry to rme with a thundering voice; v. n. o thunder on. 3uDr. M. to push o, :o squeeze on ; v. T. to obtrude one's self, to intrude. ufcrefoen, v.n. to begin to 'irn, to go On turning, to continue to turn; v. a. to close by tnrninir, to turn to, to shut by turning, to screw fast. ubmigfid)/ a. obtrusive; importunate, forward, iutrading: 'id. importunately, forwardly. 3 u D r i ii 9 ( i d) ! e 1 1 , / impor- tunar.eness, importunity, forward- ness. 3 U B r U cf e II , v. n. to press on ; v. u. to close by pressure; to shut. 3ueigtteil, v.a. to appropri- ate; to dedicate; to apply to, to attribute, to impute; (id) ctieaS -, to arrogate, to assume, to appro- priate, ascribe something to one's self; einetn ein SBud? -,to dedicate a book to one. 3 U e i 9 n c r , m. dedicator 3 II I e i g n u II g , /. ( pi. -eil) de- dication; application, appropria- tion, assumption, attribution, im- putation. 3ueignung3fd)rift,/. (pi. -ett) letter of dedication, dedica- tory letter. 3ueilen,>. n. to hasten to. 3 u e r f e n n e n , v. a. ir. to ad- judge, to addict, to decree, Jto ad- judicate, to appoint;, Ssttofe -/ to condemn to a punishment. SuerEe III! ling, /. adjudica- tion, [the first, firstly. 3uer(l, nd. first, at first, for SufflO^eil, v.n. ir. to go on with a carriage, to drive on; to go on; to fall upon; to fall to; Mint-, to run upon blindly or rashly. 3 U f (1 1 1 , m. (pi. -fiilte) chance, accident, hap, hazard, incident, case, casualty, event, adventure, hit, hap, hazard ; fit (of sudden ill- ness) ; turd) -, by chance; (in gliicf. lid)ct -, a lucky hit. 3 U f n 1 1 e n, v. n. ir. to fall to, to shut of itself; to rush or fall pre- cipitant ly upon; to fall to one's share; to devolve on one. 3 U f (1 1 1 i g , a. accidental , con- tingent, casual; incidental, for- tuitous, occasional, adventitious, not essential; " -e SBcgebcn&eiteit, contingencies; ml. accidentally, fortuitoiisly,contingently,casually. SufcUligf eit,. / casualty, contingence. Sufnlten, v. a. to fold up. 3 U fe f ti 9 e It, V. n. to dispatch to, to send to, to -expedite to. 3uf 507 3 U f 1 e d) t C II , v. n. to close by twisting. [patching, to mend. Sttfltcfen, v. a. to close by S fl I e qn,. n. ir. to fly to. 3 Uf ltjieit,. M.iV. to flow to; to come to ; - Iffen, to impart, to grant, to bestow upon. 3llfl6fseit, v. n. to convey to by floating. SltfllldU,/ refuge, recourse, shelter; feitte - to{wi netynun, to take one's refuge to. 3llfiUd)t30rt, m. (pi. -lV' tot') place of refuge, asylum, shel- ter, retreat,,sanctuary. 3 II f (111!, m. (pi. -fJulTc) af- flux ; supply, affluence; Sib' tinb - t>e* SWemS, tide, ebb and flood. , 3 U f luff eftl,y.. to whisper to. 3 11 f ( g e , prp. in consequence of, according to, in pursuance of. 3 U f V t) e f It/ v.a. to forward to. 3 ii f 6 rt> e r ft, f. Saotoerfl. Stiff (I gelt, f. n. to call, to en- quire, (o inquire. 3ufriebeil, a. contented, con- tent, satistied, pleased; happy; - (afTttt, to leave undisturbed , not to disturb, to leave alone; - ftetlett, to appease, to content, to satisfy; fid) - Qtben, to ontent one's self, to acquiesce; rid. contentedly. 3llff iebetlf) eit, /. content- ment, conteutedncss, satisfaction, content. Sllfnercit, v.n.ir. to freeze up, to freeze over, to congeal. 3 H f 'I 9 e " ' " n - t bring npon, to adjoin, to inflict, to cause, to do; Sdxitett -/ to cause damage, to do mischief; etwog -, to add, to adjoin. 3 11 ffl f) 1 6 II, O.M. to feel, to touch. 3llflll)re,/. (pi. -tl) convey- ance, importation, supplies, pro- vision; import. 3 U f II f) f C II / v. n. to lead to ; to convey to; to supply. 3 II f II f) I' 1 I'/ m. procurer. 3 II f U 1 1 1> II , v. a. to fill up ; to pour to. 3ug,. (pi. Stige) drawing; pull, tug; draught; attraction; procession, inarch, progress, ronte, expedition; caravan; passage (of birds); train; trait ;lineament,fea- tnre; team (of horses); move (at chess); stroke (with a pen), touch, line, flourish; register (in an or- gan) ; in ben letjten Siiflcu licgett, to be at the last extremity, to breathe one's last; eineit - tfmit, to give a pull, a tug; aiif cinctt -, at one draught; bie 8iifle eitiet SBiicfyfe, the rifles of a gnu ; tic Biige eitieJ ?fti= tcfcte?, the drawers of a tube. Sugflbe,/ (pi. -ll) addition, advantage ; corollary, supplement ; surplus, surplusage, boot; alS - K-l iMiimcu, to get to boot, to get into (he bargain. [sage-ant. SB game if t, /. (pi. -n) pas- Sugrtiig, /;. (pi. -gauge) ac- cess, approach; aveuue, entry; support, supply; - l;abtlt, to have access to. [avenue-gate. 3ugq 1196 vforte,/. (pi. -n) Stigfi "9 ltd), ii. accessible, accost able; ail. accessibly 7 , accost- ably, [boot-strap. Siigbniib, n. (pi -brinber) Stigbaum, m. (pi. -bnume) draw-beam. 3 U g b I) r e f , m. turrel. 3 u g b r t e f , m. (pi. -e) subsid- :try letter. [bridge. SugbfficE e,/. (pi. -n) draw- 3iige> f- Siedx- 3 U g C b e 11, v. . ir. to give over and above, to add ; to play to; to grant, to concede, to consent; to onfess; to allow, to permit, to yield, to suffer; fleilt -, to be sub- missive, [pointed, destined. 3 H 9 C b (t Cl) t , n. designed, ap- 3tigegcil, . present; - fepn bet, to be present to. 3 U* fle&t nicf)t mit mljteti Singen ju, that is not done by any natural means; nuf ettvaS -/ to move to- wards; n>ie (jefyt NiS ju? how comes tlmU tvie id eS bamit wfltQanQtni how came this to pass? ffiljijj -, to end in a point. Bug el) Of, n. appertenauce, appartcaajicc, dependence, wliat belongs to \t. [appertain. 3 U g e f) f e U , v. n. to belong, to 3 lige()6 fit), n. appertaining, belonging, appcrtinent, proper. 3 II !) C I , in. rein , reins ; bridle ; im - fallen, to keep in check; to keep under; ten - fdttegen laffen, to slacken the rein, to give the reins ; to indulge. [left hand. 3 U 9 e t hUH b, /. bridle-hand, 3 U9*! llO^, . unbridled, licen- tious, unruly, loose, dissolute; ad. loosely, dissolutely, licentiously. 3 ii g e H o f i g I e i t,/. licentious- ness, dissoluteness, licentious ac- tion. ^ 3 ii g 2 1 II; v. a. to bridle, to cnrh. 3 U g e m ll f e, . by-meat, herbs, vegetables, pulse, greens. 11 g C U n U U t, n. surnamcd. ugei'ittett, a. broken in, managed, dressed. [to unite. 3 U g e f i H e It, f. . to associate ; 3 U g e (I e f) e II , v. . ir. to con- cede; to grant, to allow, to yield, to permit, to suffer. Sugetljnn/ . attached, ad- dicted, given; eitum - fetyit,^ to cleave, to stick, to adhere to one. Sugfifd), m. (pi. -e) fish of passage. [drag-net. 3 ii g g (t r it , 3gne&, (pi- -e) 3 u g g c f d) i r r , /i. draw-gear. 3tl 9 get) 09 el, . birds of pas- sage, [ing-ditch. 3 U 9 9 f rt b C tl , m. drain , ilrain- 3 II g ^ (1 1C II, in. cooper's tun-el. 3 tl g i) a f p e ( , /. (pi. -It) wind- lass, pulley; crane, draw-beam. 3gbeiifd)fecf e, /. (pi. -it) passage-locust. 3 U 9 i e $ t It, v . n. ft a. ir. to pour on; to pour to, to fill up with. 3 U 9 i g, a. windy. 3 U g I n 11 b e It , v . n. to believe , einem etteaS - to give one credit for a thing. [trace. 3ugfette, /. (pi. -n) chain- Bug (eid), ,. (pi. -e) draught- horse, [blister; cerate. Stigpfffltfef , n. vesicatory, Sugrnbeit, v. n. to inter, to bury, to cover with earth. 3 u g f f mi b e,f.(pl-n) draw- fllgfei I, n. (pi. -e) halser. ugfti.efel, m. elastic boot. 3ug|tiicf, n. (pl-e) play in vogue or fashion. Sugftuljl, m. (pi -flu^(e) weaver's loom. [cable. Sligtnil, m. (pl.-t) towing- 3 II g tl; Of, M. (pi. -t) draw- gate, [means of a girth. 3 II 9 II f t e It , v. u. to close by _ 3 II g II 6, m. (pi. -giltfe) infu- sion, addition. " U g l> i e f) , . draught-cattle, u guo gel, m. (pi -6gel) bird of passage. [flocks. 3ligil>ei|"e, ad. in troojg, in 3ligii"0, m. draught of air; periodical wind. [lass; pulley. SligtlMltDCr/. (pi -II) ind- S Q a b en, v . a. ir. to receive over and above, to receive into the bargain ; v. n. to have shut. 3 U I) (I fell, SllMfCllt, v.a. to shut with hooks, to clasp. Su v fllten, v. (t. to keep do- 508 3 urn sed, to keep shut or locked up ; to 1 close, to shut; to stop; tincm ten SHtint -, to stop any one's month ; fi<& tie C&ren -, to stop one's ears ; tie $ant-, to clinch the flst; v. . to. have a secret connexion, to intri- gue with; tnit einem BJeibt -, to have carnally to do with a woman. 3 U t) & n g e n , v. a. to hang with . curtains, to cover. 3 uf) flll etl, v. n. ir. to cut or strike on, to go on cutting; v. a. to shape by hewing or cutting. U&eftelll, v. a. to clasp. U I) e f t < II , v . n. to stitch up. ' 3ufjei(ett, v. n. 3 . to heal up, to close, to consolidate. 3uf)eilHltg, /. healing up, consolidation. [to listen. 11 h r d) e II , v.n. to hearken, II t) r d) r , m. hearkener, lis- tener, eaves-dropper. 3 U f) r e n , v. n. to attend, to hear, to .hearken, to give ear to. 3 U I) f e r , m. auditor , henrer ; scholar, pupil. Sub. ftrerfdjflft,./. auditory. 3 II I il g e It , v. u. to drive to, to chase towards; v.n. to ride tan- tivy; nuf einen -, to gallop up to one. 3 U j fl u d) } e n,e. a.ftn. to shout to, to greet with acclamation, to huzza to, to hail to. Sufehren, v. a. to turn to; tincm ten Aiitfen -/ to turu one's back to one. 3 u f e i [ e n , . . to close with coins or wedges, to plug up. 3uf ette In, v. a. to close with a small chain. 3 ii f I n m m e r n , v. a. to close with cramp-irons. [plaud. 3 u f I n t f d) e n ,-v. a. a n. to ap- 3 il f I e b e n , v. a. to close by pasting or gluing, to glue up. 3 u f 1 e i ft e r It , v. a. to close by pasting. 3 11 f (t It f e It , v. a. to shut a door with the latch, to latch up. 3 U E II Q p f e n,v. a. to button up. 3 U f It U p f e n , v. . to close by tying, to tie. 3 U f m m e It , v . n. ir. to come, to come to; to belong to; to be- come, to be incumbent upon; to suit, to befit, to be suitable; to be- hove, to become ; e$ id mit juflefonv men, it came to my hands; c5 fommt inic ju, it belongs to me, it is my due, my duty; - laiTen, to let have, to communicate; tct ffrone jufcni- ment, inherent to the crown. 3 U f (t, /. by-meat, vegetables. 3 U f f n Ij C n, v. a. to scratch up, to scrape up. 3 II Ell II ft, /. future time, fu- turity, future; in -, in future, for the future. 3uf nnftfotintflg, m. Sun- day in Advent. [ltd. futurely. 3 II f it It f 1 1 g, a. future, to come ; 3 111 (Jd) el II, v. n. to smile to; V. u. to impart 3 11 la be II, v. n. to finish the lading. 3lllflen, o. n. to intermix, to mingle, to add. [alloy. 3lltnifd)U II g,/. intermixture, 3 n m P e ii t r . . to nail up. 3 It II (1 I) e it , v. a. to sew up. 3 U n il |i m t,f. increase, growth, increment, improvement, progres- sion. 3utt. n. to catch tire ; to kindle; to inflame, to take, to tind. 3un&er, m. tinder; touch- wood, spunk. [gun-powder. Silllb'er, m. match, train of 3uberafc5)e,/. Silesian pot- ashes. [tinder-box. 3unberbud)fe, f. (pi. -n) 3 H H t> erf) Ij, n. touch-wood. 3 ii ii be flap pen, . tinder- clouts, tinder-rags. 3 u n b e r f d) m n m m , m. (;>?. - fd)H>amme) fungus from which n sort pf tinder is prepared, spunk. 3 U II t) f r a U t/ n. priming-pow- der. 3 u lib En a el, / (pf. -it) ball filled with powder and combus- tibles. [touch-hole. Suttblod), . (pi. -l6d>er) 3 u n 6 p f a n it e, /. (pi. -n) pan of a gun. [powder, prime. 3unt>Ptl(*er, n. priming- 3 ii tt i) r o r e, /. (pi. -n) pipe filled with gunpowder, to commu- nicate the (Ire to a mine or gun. 3unt>rut&e/ (pi. -it) lin- stock. v [match. 3 u H b ft r i cf , m. (pi. -e) quick- 3n nbn> urfl,/: (pi. -luiii-flc) saucisse. 3 II n eft me It, v. n. ir. to in- crease, to augment, to grow; to thrive, to prosper; an tfraften -, to gather strength; ter -te SRctrt, the crescent; v, a. to add to the meshes. 3 u it e i g e n , v. a. to bend to, to incline towards, to converge. 3ll neigillig, /. (pt. -en) in- clination, good will, affection, pro- pension; c&ne -, disaffected. 3 U n f t, /. (pi. 3nfte) compa- ny, society; tribe; band; guild. corporation, fraternity ; sect. Sunftbrief, m. (pi. -e) bill of incorporation. [guild-book Stinftbitd), M. (pi. -bnd)er) Suitftgenof], m.(pl. -noffen) 3uiiftt>erroiiitbte,m. (pi. -it) mem- ber of a corporation or of a guild. Slinftglieb, n. (;>/. -er) mem- ber of a guild or corporation. 3 u it f 1 1; n ii $ , M. (pi. -hjufer) hall of a guild, guild-hall. 3 tin ft 1) err , m. (pi. -en) magistrate or alderman presiding 3uu 3 up 3ur 509 nt the meetings of a corporation. "3 ii It ft i g , a. corporate , incor- porated; belonging to a guild or corporation. [Freedom. 3ii" f tigf eit,/corporateness, 3 II llftttlfMig, . consistent with the rules and laws of a guild. 3 u ii f tm c i fr e r , m. liead of a guild; tribune. 3 it 11 f t v e d) t , . (pi. -e) right of being incorporated , right of corporation. 3 n nftt) enuaiibte, m. (pi -II) ineiiiber of a guild or corpora- tion. SlinftJttXing, in. restraint imposed by the laws of a corpo- rate society. oil 113C, / (pi. -ti) tongue; language, speech ; sole (a fish) , e$ fftwrM tnit anf bet -, I have it at my tongue's end; ba$ Jjjetj auf bet - bat>en, to be open-hearted; tie - Icffii, to cut the ligament of the tongue. 3 ft n g e ( d) c n, Stfngleiti, . lan- giiet; (Print.) point. [tongue. 3 U II 9 e 1 n, v. n. to play with the 3 u n g e n a b e r , / (pi. -it) ra- nular vein. 3 tin g e n 6 a ti t> , n. (pi. -ben, to prepare, to get ready ; - fe$en , to place right, to put right; - foramen , to get on well, to succeed; to proceed, to do; tnit einem - fpimtien, to agree with one, to deal with one; - tiiitctt, to bring into the right posture; -rod-- fen, to show the right way, to get right. 3 iif c d) t ID e t f u n g,/ (pi. -en) instruction, setting to rights. 3 lire be, /. (pi. -n; persua- sion, admonition. 3 u v e b e n , v. n. to gpeak to ; to exhort; to persuade; to pacify; n. persuasion, exhortation. 3 n f e i d) e n , v. . to reach, to hand to; v. n. to be sufficient, to sulfice; e& teid)t tti(f)t jii, it won't do. 3 U r e i t e n , v. n. ir. to ride on ; to ride towards; v. a. to break in a liorsn. 3 U V t d) t e n, v. a. to prepare, to dress; to fit, to accommodate; to handle roughly, to disfigure, to spoil; tic Sr-eifen -, to dress meat; (l'i int.) bit SB a He n -, to make bales ; einett iibel -, to use one ill. 3 U f t d) t U II 9 , /. dressing, pre- paration. [bolt up. Suriegeln, v. a. to bolt, to 3 U r II e n , v. n. to be angry. 3 U r ( t e n, v. n. da. to roll on, to roll towards. [rust. 3 U I' fr e II, v. n. to be closed by 3 II f II d-" , . . to re- 3 u r i) cf t> e r n f e n,v.a. to recall. furucfberufung,/ recall, n r u cf b 1 e i b e n , v. n. ir. to remain behind. 3 u f ij d 5 b f i n 9 e n , v. a. ir. t bring back, to reduce. 3 u r ii cf b e n f e n , v. n. to think back, to reflect on the past. 3 il r ii d 1 e n, v.u. to draw nearer ; to make room. 3 n f ii cf f ii I) r e n , v. n. to drive back ; v. n. to start. 3 u r u cf f n I ( e n , v. n. tr. t.-, fall back ; to relapse. [back. Surucf fliefien,t>.M.tr.to flow 3 U f u d 5 f f b e f It , tf. (i. to de- mand back, to reclaim, to recall. Surflcf fOfberutig, /. recla- mation., [stitution. 3urucg. to take back, to retract. 3 u r ii cf n> e i f e n, v. n. to travel back, to return. Slirijcf rei tCII, v. n. to ride back. [back. . 3 ii r H cf r ti b e r n , v. a. to row Surucf ru fen, v. a. to call back, to recall. 510 3uf 3 u r u cf f d> I a g e n , v. a. ir. to repulse, to reflect. Surucf fd)reiten, v. n. to K<> back, to stride Lack. [back. 3rucffegeln, v. a. to. sail 3 U r u cf f e b t II , v. a. ir. to look back; to reflect on I lie past. 3rucf fefyimt, v.r. to wish one's self back, to Lave a longing to return. 3urucf fefjen, v. a. to put back ; to disregard, to neglect. 3?H'UCf fefclllig, / disregard, neglect. [hack. 3 II r U cf ft e fre It, e;. n. ir. to stand Suriicf flog en, v. a. ir. to push back; to repel. Surucf ftofiungSf rft, /. repulsive power. 3rucfftral)le n,..to reflect. 3 it r ii cf t r e i b e n, t>. a. to tlirust back, to drive back, to repel. Surucf t reten, v. . to step back; to retract, to recant, [back. Surucfroehett, v. n. to blow 3 U r ti cf n> e i d) e U , v. n. to re- cede, to recoil, to give ground. Surucfroetfen, v.,a. to semi back, to give a foil. 3 u r u cf ro i r f e n, . a. to act or operate backward. [tion. 3 II r'ii cf U) t r f U n g , f. retrac- 3urucftt>unfd)en, v. . to isli back. 3 U r U cf j i e 1) e II , v. n. ir. to re- tire, to draw back ; to retract, to unsay; to redeem, to recover; v. r. to withdraw, to make one's re- treat, [exhortation. 3ufUf, in. call; acclamation; 3 r II f e n , v. n. ir. to call to, to give one a call. 3 U r u ft ( n , v. n. to prepare ; to fit out; to arm, to equip. Surii flung,/, (pi- -eil) pre- paration; armament, fitting 1 out, equipping. 3 U f d e II , v. re. to finish sowing. Sllfflge, / (pl.-n) promise, word. 3 U f (I Cj C tt / v.n. to say to ; to correspond, to answer; to agree with; v. n. to promise. '' 3 u famine ii, ad. together, jointly ; atlc -, all together. 3 u f a m m e it b e r u f e n, . n. to convoke. [convocation. Sufflmmeiiberufting , f. 3 u f a m m e n b i 11 D e it , v. a. to bind or tie together. 3u fa mm en bitten, v. a. to invite together. Sufainmenblafen, v. a. to blow together; to assemble by the sound of a trumpet or horn. 3 u if fl m m e it b r i n g e n, v. a. ir. to bring together; to collect. Sufam meut>r confront} to assist one another. 3 ufa mm en (Jang/ m. com- nexion x ; context; coherence. 3 ii f a m m e n I) a n g e ii , v. . to hang together, to cohere, to be connected. 3ufatnmetiHufett, v. a. to heap up, to pilleup. SufammenOeften, v.a. to stitch together. [heal up. 3 u f a m m e it f) e i I e n , v. n. to StifrtmmcnfK&en, to provoke, to set at variance. Siifaitimeitf etten, v. . to chain together. [cement. Sufammenfitten, v. . to Snfammenf lang,wi. unison, harmony, symphony, concert. 3 u f a m m e n E o m m e n , v. n. ir. to meet, to convene, to assemble, to come together. [couple. 3 u f a m m e i! f o p p e hi, . . to Sufnmmettf ried>en, v. n. to squat, crouch, creep together; to shrink. Sufammenf nnft, /. meet- ing, assembly, congregation, con- vent; conference, congress ; synod, convocation; (Astr.) conjunction; interview; fceimlicfee -, conventicle. Sufammeii laitf , m. con- course, resort, Hocking; mob, riot. Sufammen laufen, v. n. to get together in a crowd , to flock ; to shrink up; to coagulate; -t, n. (Opi.) convergent. 3 ii fa m me til eg en, v. a.' to lay together, to fold. 3 u f a m m e n I e f e it , v. a. ir. to gather together, to collect. 3 11 f n m m e 11 n e h m e n , t;. a. to take together, to gather up; fcitu @eb. elb-, to club money, to contri- bute money. 3uf m i e r e n , . . to compile. 3 u f a m m e n f d) r u m p f e n , v. n. to shrivel, to shrink together; to curl up (of leaves). 3iifrtmmettfeijctt,i;.rt. to put together, to compound. Sufammeiifefeutig, / com- position, construction, combina- tion, union. 3 u f a m m e n ft e cf e n , v. n. to put together; He Kttfe -, to lay heads together. 3 ii fa m m en ft i mm en, v. n. to accord, to harmonize; to agree, to tune together; nii/t -, to dis- agree, to jar, to be out of tune. Sufammenftimmen D,.con- grnous, harmonious. 3 ii f a m m e n ft t m m u ii g,/con- gruity, harmony, agreement ; con- cert, symphony. Siifammeiiftoppeln, v. a. to compile. [piler. u fa m m c n ft o p p I c r,w. com- 11 fain menftoji, "' concus- sion. 3ufammenfto9en, . n. ir. to strike together, to collide, to knock, hit, dash together; to con- fine, to border upon. [sion. 3 u f a m 111 e n ft o 9 u n g , / colli- Sufammen.tOiin, v. a. to put together, to join. 3 ii f a m m e it t f c f fa n , v. n. ir. to meet together, to coincide. Siifantmentrageii, v.n. to convey , bring, carry together; to compile. Stifnmmentreten, . . >. to tread to pieces; to draw near; to associate with. Sufammentrii t,m. congress. 3uf 3uf 3ufi 511 3 u f a m me ii n> i ct e ( n , v. n. to 3 ufa in men jief)en/..jV. to draw together; to contract. Sufnmmcn jtefjeitb, >i. ad- stringent, adstrictive; costive, re- strictive, binding. 3 u f fl m m e ii j i e I) ti it g , /. con- traction; (Gv.) crasis; (Med.) con- traction, wringing of the guts; - tcS $tr|tn, systole. 3 U f rt It! m t, prp. together with. 3 U f a II > t II , v. n. to be filled or covered with sand. 3 II f (I fj. m. (pt. -ffl fce) addition, ndjection, adjunction; appendix; allay ; corollary. 11 f d) fl n ; e It , v. it. to procure. llfd)flrteil, > to cut to a point. 3 11 f d) fl r f e II , v. a. to cover by scraping something over. 3 U Id) <1 II n,v. n. to look on, at. 3 n f d) a n e r / . spectator. Sufd) due riii n, /. (pi. -en) spectatress. \ 3ttfd)rtitfe[ii, v. a. to fill up with the shovel, to close by sho- velling, [to prepare. 3 U f d) i cf t n , v. it. to send to ; 3 U f d) i C b e n , v. n. ir. to shove on; v. a. to put to, to propose to. 3llfd)ie| ill, v. n. ir. to add, to advance. [embargo. 3 II f d) ( fl 9, m- bargain clapt up ; 3 U f d) ( n g e tl , v. n. ir. to strike hard; to go on striking; v. a. to close by striking; to knock down ; to add; to clap up a bargain, to adjudge (at a sale); einem t>ie i&iit tot t>et 9Ufc -, to shut one's door to any one. 3 n fd) I n m men, v. a. to close or stop with mud ; v. . to be cho- cked with mud. 3 U f d) I't Will, v. a. to carry to, to convey, to procure. 3 U f d) ( l e (i e II , v. a. ir. to lock up, to shut up, to close. 3 u f d) m e t % e n, v. a. ir. to fling to, to shut with vehemence, to shut by force. [smearing over. 3 U f d) m i e r C U, v. a. to close by 3 u f d) n a 1 1 e n, v. a. to buckle. 3 II fd) imp pen, v. n. to snap at) to shut with a snapping noise. 3 u f rt) n c t b e ii , v. n. ir. to cut on, to go on cutting; v. a. to cut out. 3 11 f d) U i 1 1, m. (pi -e) cut. 3 ti fd) n u r e it , v. .. to lace. 11 f d) f rt U b C n,v,ii.to screw up. U f d) r C i b e n, v. a. ir. to write to; to dedicate; to ascribe, to at- tribute, to impute. [shout on. 3 U f d) f e i e n , v. n. to cry on, to 3tlfd)nft,/. (pi. -en) letter; epistle; dedication. 3~ufd)uren, v. a. & n. to feed the fire; to incrase a quarrel. 3 U f d) II 0, m. ( pf. -fd)n|Te) con- tribution ; addition ; afilux. 3ufd)Utteit, v. u. to (ill up with, to add by pouring. 3 U f d) ro (h 1 ll / V. n. ir. to close by ulceration. 3"fd)tt>enen, v.n. ir. to be closed by swelling. [towards. 3 II f d) It) l.lil in e It , v. n. to swim 3 U f d) 11) 6 V e n, v. . ir. to swear to, to assure by an oath. 3 U f e h C n , v.n.ir. to look on, to gaze at; to bear, to suffer ; to take care, to take heed. 3 U f e f) e U D 6 , ad. visibly. 3 II f e II t) e U , v . a. ir. to send to, to remit to , to forward to , to con- sign to. 3 11 f e % e n , V. a. to put, to add ; to lose ; v. n. to press ; to urge ; ei= netn mil Itinfen - , to ply one with glasses; t? fcl>t ifttn fff)t ju, he is much affected by it. 3ufid)eril_, v. a. to promise, to ensure, to assure, to give as- surance. 3llfid)ertltig,/: (p?. -en) as- surance, asseveration. 3 tl f i e g e 1 It , v. n. to seal up. 3 u fie gelling,/ sealing up. 3 u f i n 9 e ll , v. d. to sing to ; v. n. to continue singing. Sufpeife, f. (pi. -n) vege- tables, by-meat. 3 ii f per re it, v. a. to shut, to close, to barricade, to lock up. Sllfpi^eit, v. a. to point, to sharpen into a point. 3llfpved)eil, v. a. ir. to in- still by speaking; to adjudge, to adjudicate; t>. . to call upon; roft jufvted)eit , to console, to com- fort; einem 8Rut!> -, to encourage one. 3 U f P f I II g e II, . w. ir. to spri ng forward, to leap forward; to catch with a spring. Sufpriid), m. (pi. -fpvndK) consolation; call, visit; encoura- gement; exhortation. 3 U f P li II t) e II , v a. to bung up. 3 U (1 a It &, m. (pi. -flflHbe) con- dition, state, situation, case. Sufrflltbifl, u. appertaining, belonging: suitable, competent. Slffldll&lflf eit , /. compe- tence, appertenance. m 3 ii (led) en, v. n. to close by stjtching, to stitch up. Suflecfen, v. it. to pm or to stick together; to convey secretly. 3 U (T 6 1) e It , f . . to behoove ; to befit. [to hand; to attribute. 3 U fl e 1 1 e n , V. . to deliver to, 3 u (1 e r b e n , v. d. to fall to a person by the death of another. 3 n (t e U e I 1 , / (pt. -n) contri- bution. 3 U fl e U e r It, v. n. to contribute ; to steer one's course to. 3 U fl i 111 III e it , v. ii. to agree to. gu (lop fen, v. . to stop \\\\.- to close; to cork; tin Zed) -, to to mend, to make up a hole. 3 11 ft P f e I It , v. fi. to coi-k. SUHOpen, v. n. ir. to go on pushing; to happen suddenly, to to lier'nll; v. n. to close by pushing or knocking. 3u(lreid)en, v. . to wnear up, to close by smearing over. 3 U fl I'D m, H. afflux, concourse. 3 " fl I' 5 111 e II , v. w. to stream in upon, to flow to, to redound to. Sllfflir jell, v. a. to fill up; f). n. auf eintn -, to run or rush upon one. 3 ,11 fl 11 lj e It , v. it. to rain up , to polish, to instruct, to fashion, to discipline. [fumble. 3 11 tflpp en, v. n. to grope, to Sutdppifd), n. awkward, blockish. [dient, furnitnv. 3lltl)flt, /. (pU-en) ingre- Sut^rttiS/ insinuating, flat- tering, insinuative, insinuant, ob- liging, ntficious, kind, attached; ad. obligingly, officiously, kindly. Sutfylhigf eit, / officious- ness, insinuation, attachment. 3utf)eiten, v. a. to allot, to assign. . [ressing. 3 U t f) U I i d) , fi. insinuating, ca- 3uthu[id)feit,/ attachment. 3 11 1 ^ 11 11 , v. n. ir. to close, to shut; to add, to adjoin; feiti Slitfle -, not to sleep a wink; v. r. to in- sinuate one's self, to attach one's self. 3 U t f) 11 II, n. aid,assistance,help. 3 11 1 f fl g e It , v. a. ir. to carry to; v.r.tn come to pass, to happen. 3utrngcr/m. tal*-bearer, re- porter, tell-tale, carrier. Sutrdgcrei, / vile practice of insinuating one's self by telling the falls pf others. Slltrng ltd), . conducn e, ad- vantageous, useful, good, profita- ble} fid. usefully, profitably, ad- vantageously. 3utrglid)f eit, /. useful- ness, advantageousness. Slltfflueil, v. a. to suppose, to suspect in a person , to conlidc, to trust, to rely, depend upon. 3 11 1 f fl 11 e It , n. confidence , re- liance, trust, dependence. SutriUllid), . void of suspi- cion, confident, trusting, inspired ;with confidence; ad. confidently. 3 " t r rt 11 1 i d) f e 1 1, /. confident- ness, intimacy. 3 U t r e f f e ll , v . n. ir. to agree, to coincide; to come to pass; to be just, to prove right. 3lltreibeit, v.n.ir. to drive- on; (/. n. to close by driving in something. [close by treading. 3 U t f e t e ll , t;. . ir. to stop or 3 U t r I II f e II , v. a. a n. ir. to drink to, (o pledge, to toast, to drink one's health. 3 11 tl't 1 1, m. access, admittance, admission; -fcefommen, to be ad- mitted, [chamber. 3utritt3jimm eov/i.audience- 3 11 1 f d) e n , v . u. to suck. SlltfdjffhtUdjen, . sucking- bottle. 3nertfiffig, certain, sure, 512 3n?e credible, positive, authentic, true, to be depended upon; to be relied on: ad. positively, truly, to be sure. 3 lit) t : r ( & f f I g f i t, / certain- ly.; credibility, sureness. 3 U e r f I d) t , / confidence, trust, assurance; rait -/confidently. 3 ill) e r f i d) t ( i d) , . confident, trusty, sure, ml conliiiently. 3 ti o c r f i d) t ( i d) f e i t, /. confi- dentness. 3 U r / 'id. before} formerly. 3lH>6rberfl, ad. first of all, before all, in the first place. 3 u o o r f o m in e it, v. n. ir. to be before-hand, to anticipate; to pre- vent, to out-go ; to obviate; einctn -, to be beforehand with one. 3 no o r f o m m e u b , . preven - ting; complaisant, polite, obliging, anticipating. 3 I! 1> r t f) U \\.v.a.ir. to surpass, to excel, to outdo, to prevail; to vanquish. 3 M It) d d) S t m. increase, acces- sion; growth, produce; accretion, augment. 3lttt)..to roll towards. 3 u ro eg t, ad. - btinoen,to bring nbout.to effect, to produce, to bring to pass, to effectuate. 3 u tv e () e n , t>. . to blow to. 3 II tt) e i ( e n , ad. sometimes , at times. [to direct to. 11 IV 6 i f 6 n, v. a. ir. to show to, II IDC II be It, v. a. ir. to turn to, to procure; to bring in con- nexion with. _,-"> 3 H H) e r f e II , v. a. to throw to, lo fill up with earth. [envelop. 3 U 1U i cf e ( II, v.a. to wrap up, to 3 II If i b 1 1 1 prp- contrary to, a- gainst ; incompatible; - fctytt, to be against; to oppose, to withstand, to disaffect, to thwart, to repugn; taf ift mil -, I have an aversion to that; -fcfltiMit, to act in opposi- tion to.to contravene; - tlmn.tu d<> in spite of; -matften, to make loath. 3 U n> i II f e It , v. n. to nod to , to beckon to, to make a sign to; to impart by a nod. 3 U it) i M t C r n , v. n. to grow winter, to draw towards winter; to be closed by the frost or snow. 3 U It) 6 1 l> e II , v. u. to close by a vault, to vault up, to arch up. 3 U It) I ( ( II , v. n. ir. to be will- ing to go; ttcttctUn Sieju? whither are you going? 11 $ j f) I e n, v. a. to count to. U ) ie Spr^angc -, to draw the curtains; v. r. to incur, to attract, to run into; fi cine Miiintbf it -, to catch a disease. 3 U } i ( i) U ll 0, /.drawing ; tying ; help, assistance, advice. 3 U 5 U d) t , /. breed , young ani- mals reared. [banter. ll' a it oil, v. a. to pinch; to IP il IU1, in. constraint; com- pulsion; force, coaction ; want of ease; stiffness; want of freedom ; niiS -, by constraint, forcedly, on compulsion; ffynt -, without con- straint, unconstrained, uncompel- led. [pulsory letter. 3 n> a n g b r i e f, m. (pi. -e) com- Sroangbienfi, m. (pi. -e) compulsory service. 3 tv & n g e n , v.a. to press with force, to force, to constrain. 3tvanggefe, . (pi. -e) compulsory law. Snxiitggefiitbe, n. domestics compelled to serve for little wages. 3 u> (in 91) err, m. (pi. -en) despot. [tism. 3 ro (i n g 6 c r r f d) a f t , f. despo- 3 It) (I It g 6 U fig, a. hoof-bound, incastellated. 3 IV ll g f n 11 f , m. monopoly. 3 it) (J n g ( e f) e it , . liege-fief. 3tV, a. unconstrained, easy. Srontigmtttcr, . means of constraint, coercive measure. SroniigmiifMe, / (pi- -) sock-mill. 3 IV a It g r C d) t, n. right of -com- pulsion, [compulsion. 3 IV (I n 9 til i 1 1 e I, n. means of 3tt)(ntg3u>etfe, ad. by com- pulsion. 3 ID (I It Jig, a. twenty. SnxHijiger, m. one of the number of twenty; man twenty years old.. Srooiijigcriiiti, f. (pl.-tn) woman twenty years old. 3 It) a II i 1 9 ft e , a. twentieth. 3 m a r , e. certainly , indeed, it is true, to be sure. 3 tt> erf, (pi- -e) aim, object, scope, end, design, purpose ; fcincn - mei e cf e , / (pi. -n) nail, tack ; peg, pin; hob-nail, separable; tnit -n frefdjliiflf", hob-nailed. 3 It) erf e II, v. n. to fasten with small nails, to tack, to peg, to pin; v. n. to aim. 3 tu e rf e II & U It g, /. (Or.) dative case. [prick-wood. gmrtfbo!}/ n. spindle-tree, 3tt>ecflod, a. & ad. without design. gioecfmtfgig, a. conformable or agreeable to the purpose. 3 10 1 cf n) i D r i 9 , a. contrary to one's design. Sroeeit, f. Sroci. Sroei, . two; mit - (Seficfctern, double-faced ; He -, the two. 3 it) ei b e i it i g , . two-legged ; tin -c8 Ifrier, a biped. _ 3nn'll>l(l tt, n. bif'oil, tway- bladc (a plant). Sioeioldtterl g, two-leaved. . , quivocal, amphibological ,.bifari - ous; rid. ambiguously, equivocalh ; - retcn, to equivocate. 3teibeUtiafeJt, /. ambi- guity, equivocal, equivocation, am- phibology, amphilogy. [fold. 3 IU e 1 1) p p e ( t, . double two- 3tt)eibfdl)tig, . consistini; of two threads. Sioeibrittefdud 1 , w. florin. SUH'ter, ' the cipher two; piece of two deniers. 3 l e i e r I e i, a. of two different sorts, two diverse. 3n>eiffld),. two-fold. 3 IV C i f (1 1 1 e f , m. butterfly. 3 iw e i f d ( t i g , . two-fold. 3n>iMfeI, tn. doubt, dubitation, question; c^ne -, without doubt, no doubt, no question, question- less, doubtless; in-jie()cn,to doubt, to call in question. [ticism. 3 ID e i fe I g e i (t,/.sceptic; scep- Sroeifeloaft, a. doubtful, dubious, dubitable; ad. dubiously, doubtfully. 3n>eife(&eifeHeI)re,/ scepticism. 3 IUC i fc( 1 ^, a. indiibiims, doubtless; ad. without doubt. Stwetfedofigfeit, /. want of doubt. 3lt)Cife(ll, v.n. to doubt, to question; i* jweiffe boran, 1 doubt of it ; idj jmcifle nicfjt tatan , I make no doubt, no question of it; taron ill nitbt Jti -,it is not to be doubled. SroetfdSgruiib, ni. ground of doubt, reason of doubt. SlweifelSfnoten, m. dilem- ma, perplexity, vexatious alter- native. 3roeifef3of)tte, rf. doubt- less, without doubt, no doubt. 3meifelfud)t, / scepticism. SlDCiffer, doubter, scep- tic; irresolute person. jjroeiffAgeCtq, . of two wings ; -e Ifjiir, folding-door. 3 IB e i f U g , tn. biped. 3 it) e i f u f! i g , . with two feet, bipedal. 3leig, m. (pi. -e) branch, bough, twig; fltincr -, sprig; nuf eitttn fiiiinen - fcmmcn, to tlirive, to prosper. fro c i g e f n tt g , . duet. n)eioe(Trid)en,a. (Mm.) of the fourth octave. 3 tt) e i g I g, . branched, branchy. 3n)eigrofd)eit|Htcf, n. (pi. -e) piece of two groshes. 3 n) e i I) a it b i g , a. two-handed. 3 n> e i () n n g t g, . hanging down on both sides. [twice. 3u>eil)iel, twice as much, twice as many. 3lDeittlfllig, twice dohe, twice repeated, reiterated, double. 3 at e i m n 11 n i )"*, . calculated for two men. Sroeipfunfcffl, n. at two pounds. [wheels, two-wheeled. 3 m e i r if & e r i g , . of two 3iueifc()eifd)utttg, . having the lliade on two sides. 3it>tMfct)lafe rig, a- for two persons. [phus. 3 m c i f d) I i fj , m. (Arch.) digly- 3 ID e i f d) t! e i b i g, . two-edged. 3nn'tfd)u fig, . shorn twice in tlie year. SllU'ifeitig, a. two-sided, hi- lateral. [two persons. 3 IV C ! f i 6 i g, rt. having sents for 3 ID C i f b ! i g , . double-soled. StDetfpanilig, . drawn by two horses, with two horses. 3 ID e i O r a d) e ,/. interview. 3 It' e I fl fl 111 111 t g , n. having two stems. [of two voices. Sttu'ifnnimig, consisting StDeifnli) ig, . consisting of two syllalies; }leifi;ltifl(8 SBctt, dissyllabe. 3tDeitriumc) 3roerd)cifen, n. sculptors pick or chisel. Engl. irdrterfmr?,, IT. 3 lt> e f ci> f ej 1 , n. diaphragm, midrilf; cincm ^a9 - fffcfciittetn, to make one laugh, to make one's sides split with laughing. 3 HUT d) f I 6 t e , / (pi. -II) ger- man flute. 3 tv c f cl) f) i c 1) , m. (pi. -e) cut or slash given across. 3 ID e f d> ( i n i e, /. (pf. -it) dla- onal line. [life. Smerc&vfeife, /. (pi. -H) 3merd)f(irf, . (2>;. -fncfe) wallet, Iiudget. 3 ID i' r d) f a 1 1 c !>?. (pi. f$tfe() side-saddle. [line. 3 ID c f d> fr r i d),w.(/>7.-c) cross- 3 ID e r d) (t u <$, n. (pi. -e) crnss- piece. 3 ID erg, n>. (pi. -e) dwarf, shrimp, pigmy, congeon, dandi- prat. [llH') dwarf-tree. Sujcrgunii m", >. (pi. -ban* Stuergbirf e , j. (pL -n) smooth dwarf-birch, SiDergbo^iic,' /. (pi. MI) [Iwarf-bean. [dwarf-pea. Sit'ergerbf^, /. (pi. -n) 3lDCri)itlll, /. (pi. -Cll) wo- man-dwarf, shrimp. 3 ID e r g f a f e , w. whey-cheese. 3 ID e r g ID o I f , . ( p I. -molfe) jackal. 3 ID e t f d) c , '3roctfd)ijc, /. (pi. -11) plum, damascene, dainask- 3 ID e I) , f. 3'Wi- [plum. SlDicf , 7i>. (jtl. -e) pinch, nip; - bci tct 9Jafe, twitch, tweak by the nose. StUld'bofirCr, m. gimlet. 3 ID j rf e 1 , in. clock (of a stock- ing); goar; gusset (of a shirt). 3 ID i d 5 e ( b (i r t, m. (pi. -bcirte) whiskers. 3 ID i d" t H/ v. a. to pinch ; to nip. SlDICf er, in. nippers, pincers. 3 ID i cf 1) o 1 5 , n. common wood- bine, honey-suckle. 3 u t cf m ii t) ( e, /. (pi. -n) mer- rils. [pers, pincers. Sroicfjflitge, /. (pl.-n) nip- 3 U'i e b n rf, m. (pi. -e) biscuit ; gtcbet -, rusk. [onion 3 true b el, f. (pi. -ti) bulb; 3 ID i e b e ( n r t i g , . bullions. e, A (Print..) [bulbons plant. (;*/. -e) 3 ID i e b e ( 1 a 11 d) , m. chives. 3miebc(ll, v. n. to rub with onions; fig. to treat harshly, to torment; to fine, to amerce one. SlDtefelfn ft, m. onion-juice. 3jDiebc(ff mug, m. (pi. - fh'ange) rope of onion*. StDicbelfuppe, /. (pi. -n) onions-soup. 3 ID i e b r ad) e it , o. n. ft n. to plough a second time, to twi- fallow. 3 10 i e f (I d), n. two-fold, double. SUM er, ud. twice. 3 ID t e f e I , m. branch, Lough di- viding into two ends. f. (pi -it) pies black-c.'ierry, ma/./.ard. 3 ID I e I'D il 1 1, in. ( pJ. -e) chism : dissension, dispute, difference, dis- union, tjiiarrel. 3 ID t C |> r n d) C , f. dialogue be- tween two persons. [dissension. 3 ID t C t f n d) t , / discord, chism. ,3 ID i e t r (^ d) 1 1 g , . discordant ; ml. discordantly. 3 ID I C tD It d) 3, m. (Mod.) rickets. 3 tt) t e ID ii d; f i g, n.. (.Mcd.) rick- ety, [ticking, trellis. 3 ID i ( f i d> , ?;. ( pi. -e j ticken, 3iDillict)iDeber, m. ticking- weaver. [ticking* 3 it' i ( ( i d) C it , a. a tickeri -, Hf 3 ID tilt tig, ' (pi -t) twin; pi (A.ilr.) gemini. Situllttiggbriibcr, >. (pi. -btuber) twin-brother. SiDilliiiggfdjtDefTcr,/: (pi -\\) twin-sister. 3iutnge, ,f\ (pi -it) ferrel, ferrule; vice-]>in. 3 If i It g e It, i;.' n. ir. to force ; trt constrain, to compel, to enforce; to silbdue, to vanquish; fciitein --, to drive into; (jcsttundcit, alfected, uneasy; gejujuttgetie iiitlci&e, com- pulsory loan. 3 ID I II g e r,wi. constrainer;i>lacS for confining any thing; dog-ken- nel, prison; false-bray; 3 n> t tt g 1) e r r , m. (pi -en) despot, tyrant, oppressor. 3 ID i n g e r r 1 1 d; / . despotic. 3 ID i n g I) c r r f d) f t , /. despo- tism, tyranny. 3lt'tr(, m. twirl. 3 tD i r tt > m. linen thread. SiDirtt bntiC, n. (pi -bait* t)Cr) tape, tread-tape. , [lace 3 ID t r H b 1 It & C ft , pi fhread- 3 ID t rtteit, a. made or wovert of linen t dread; -cgrriinrpfe, lineri- thrcail stockings; v. . to twist to- gether, to twine; Eetfce -, to throw silk. 3 ID i r ii f a b e it, m. (pi. -f.itkMt) linen thread. [thread-fringe 3 ID if n fr (i ttfe, /. (pi -n) 3 ID i r it g a 5 e , / cobweb-lawn. 3 It) i fit I i f$ e,/ (pi -it) thread- bobbin. 3tDtrnttiu!)(e, f. (pt. -it) twisting-mill, twisting-machine. 3tttrnrn&, n. (pi -rd'Der) twisting-wheel. StDu-nrolU , f. (pi -it) thread-roller. 3 ID t r n fp 1 6 t,'f. (pi -n) tape- lace, thread-lace. StDirnfJrtimuf, m. (pi - (Irfimpfe) thread-stocking. Srotrtttafdje, /: (pf> -(t) thread -case. 3 ID t r it ro ii r m , m. (pi -nn'tr? tner) muscTilar hair-worm, water- hair-worm. 3n)ifd)en,f)77>. between, 'ie- twixt, among, amongst; - fiitif !in> M;t< $fttnb, from five to six pounds. 3 ID i f d) e n n it g e ii b I i ct>i.( ;//. -e) very short interval. Kk 514 3n?i 3tvifd}enbegebeut)eic/ /. (pi. -en) episode. 3tifd)cnbe('d)ei&, >n- (y/. -e) interlocutory decree. 3n>tfd)eut>urd), ad. in the midst, betwixt both. 3 n> i f d) e n g e r i d; t, . (pi. -e) intermess, side-disli. 3roifd)engcfd>og, n. (p?. - fd)0(Te) mezzanine story. 3n>ifd)ent)ailbel, m. carry- ing-trade. 3 ro i f d) e n ^ a n & ( u n g, /. (pi -en) episode. 3nnfd)etifjciratl}/ / (pi -til) intermarriage. [tion. 3toifd)CIlf Ullft, /. interveu- Sroifdjeitlinie, /. (pi. -n) line between two others, interli- neation. 3iifd)cnmflf)f}eit, /. (pi. -en) luncheon ; collation. 3n>ifd)enmauer, /. (pi -n) partition-wall. 3iuifd)enmitt(, . inter- vening means, medium. 3n)ifd)etipfeiler, m. inter- medial pillar. 3njifd)enrnum, m. (pi - I'AiilUC) interval; interstice, inter- medium; space. 3n>ifd)enre&e, /. (pi -n) interlocution, digression. SroifdjenreOner, m. inter- locutor. 3n)ifd>enrcid), n. (pi -t) interregnum, interrcign. 3n)ifd)en rcife, /. (jil. -a) intermediate voyage. 3>ifd)enfa(5, in. (pi -fdfje) parenthesis. side-dish. 3n)ifd)cnfpie[, n. (pi -e) interlude, entertainment between two acts. 3n>tfd)eitiimftan&/ m. (pi -ftdllbe) incident. 3n)ifd)eiiDOtCflH,m. (pi - fd(le) incident. 3 ro i f d) e n m a H, m. ( pi -wait (e) curtain, courtin. 3n>ifd)enroifd)eiiu>in&, m. (pi -e) secondary wind. 3n>ifd)enn>ort, . (pi - tttSfter) interjection. groifdjenseile, /. (pi -n) intermediate line. 3tt)tfd)eiiieit, /. (pi -en) interval. [foil. 3roifd)gOtt>, n. mixed gold- 3lt)i(T/'. (pi -e) dissension, difference, discord, dispute, quar- rel, disunion. 3 n) i (1 i g , a.~ being at variance, discordant, contentious, quarrel- ling. Sroifligfeit,/. (pi -en) dis- cord, dissension, quarrel. Sroitfdjern, v. n. to chirp. /. hermaphrodite, androcy n ; baitard, mongrel ; (Mm.) crystallised tin-ore; black-leail. .3>mitterl) I f ffl d), a. twelve-fold, ro o I f f i 11 9 e r b a r m , w. duo- denum. Btuolf j jfyrig/a. twelve years old, of twelve years. 3U)6l flO tj)ig, . of six oun- ces; -ej ilb, silver of twelve- peuny- weight, [pounder. 3 ID 6 If vffl liter, m. twelve- SroSlfte/ a. twelfth. 3 1 1 f t e I , n. twelfth part. Strolftelform,/. duodecimo. 3roolften$,d. twelfthly, in the twelfth place. 3 1 a II 6 / M. spurge-laurel. 3 n m b e ( , / O/. -n) cymbal. 3l)prcffe,/(p/. -ll)cypret. 3i)felm