GIFT OF A* F. Morrison // I- Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2007 with funding from IVIicrosoft Corporation http://www.archive.org/details/135000wordsspell00bechrich 135000 WORDS SPELLED AND PRONOUNCED BOOKS FOR THE HOME LIBRARY WALKS AND TALKS IN THE GEOLOGICAL FIELD fiy ALEXANDER WINCHELL, LL.D. Late Professor of Geology and Paleontology in the University of Michigan. Revised and edited by Fredkrick Starr, of the University of Chicago, izmo. Cloth. Illustrated. Price, $1.00 net; by mail, $1.13. MEN AND MANNERS OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY By SUSAN HALE i2mo. Cloth. Price, $1.00 net; by mail, $1.13. STUDIES IN AMERICAN LITERATURE By HENRY A. BEERS Professor of English Literature in Yale University. [2mo. Cloth. Illustrated. Price, $1.00 net ; by mail, $1.13. ROME AND THE MAKING OF MODERN EUROPE By JAMES RICHARD JOY i2mo. Cloth. Price, $1.00 net; by mail, $1.13. ROMAN LIFE IN PLINY'S TIME By MAURICE PELLISON Translated from the French by Maud Wilkinson, and with an Introduction bv Frank J. Miller. i2mo. Cloth. Illustrated. Price, $1.00 net; by mail, $1.13. GEORGE W. JACOBS & CO., PUBLISHERS 1216 WALNUT STREET. • . PHILADELPHIA 135000 WORDS SPELLED AND PRONOUNCED TOGETHER WITH VALUABLE HINTS AND ILLUSTRATIONS FOR THE USE OF CAPITALS, ITALICS, NUMERALS. AND COMPOUND WORDS; ALSO RULES FOR SYLLABICATION AND PUNCTUATION AND A LARGE LIST OF HOMOPHONES DESIGNED FOR OFFICE, SCHOOL, AND LIBRARY USE BY JOHN H. BECHTEL n Author of "Handbook of Pronunciation" "Synonyms" "Slips of Speech" etc. PHILADELPHIA GEORGE W. JACOBS & COMPANY PUBLISHERS GIFT Oi»' Copyright, 1 904, by George W. Jacobs & Company. Published, July, igo4. LIST OF SUBJECTS PAGE Introduction 17 Orthography 20 Pronunciation 32 Capitals 54 ItaUcs 63 Numerals 66 Syllabication 68 Compound Words 76 Punctuation 80 Abbreviations 99 Dictionary of Spelling and Pronunciation loi Homophones 617 IVf92818 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Introduction 17 Province of the Dictionary 17 Comprehensive Vocabulary 17 Spelling and Pronunciation 17 Diacritics 18 Syllabication and Accent 18 Grouping 18 Compound Words 19 Capitalization 19 Foreign Words 19 English and Foreign Plurals 19 Proper Names 20 Obsolete Words 20 Orthography 20 Causes of Difficulty in Spelling 21 Classification of the Letters 22 Digraphs and Trigraphs 22 Rules for Spelling 22 Words ending in c 22 Accented syllables ending in a single consonant 23 Doubling the final consonant 23 Words ending in silent e 23 Words ending in ie 24 Words ending .in y 24 Words ending with a vowel sound 24 Words ending in a double consonant 24 Formation of the plural 24 Two plurals 25 Nouns alike in both numbers 25 Plurals of compounds 26 Terminations -able and -ihle 26 Initial syllables em, en, and in 26 English terminations -our and ~ise 27 Words ending in -ine 27 Words ending in -er and -or 27 Words ending in -cion, -sion, and -lion 28 Monosyllables ending in /, /. or s 28 Terminations -ance, -ancy, -ant 28 O and oh 29 Foreign Words 29 Contractions 29 vii TABLE OF CONTENTS PACE The Dieresis 30 Spelling Reform 31 Pronunciation ^ 32 Standard of Pronunciation 32 Table of Elementary Sounds 33 Diacritical Marks 34 Letters and Sounds 34 Diphthongs and Triphthongs 34 Elementary Sounds 35 Standard and Clipped Sounds 35 Cognates 35 Long and Short Vowels 36 Normal and Unusual Sounds 36 Equivalents 36 Environment 36 General Principles of Pronunciation 37 Vowels and vowel digraphs 37 Accented syllables terminating in a, e, i, o, u 37 A vowel followed by a consonant and terminal e 37 A vowel followed by one or more consonants in the same syllable 37 Italian a (a) 37 Broad a (a) 37 Coalescent a (a) 37 Intermediate a (a) 37 Obscure a (a) 38 Digraph cb 38 Sound of ai, au, ay 38 Coalescent e(e) 38 Sound of ea, ee, ei, eigh, eu, ew, ey 38 Sound of i, ie, igh 38-39 Sound of ian and ion 39 Sound of ir 39 Sound of oa, oe, oi, 00 39 Coalescent o (6) 39 Sound of ou 39 The terminal syllable -ous 39 Sound of ow 39 Sound of long u (u) 39 Coalescent u (u) 39 Consonants and consonant digraphs 40 Double consonants 40 Sound of c before a, o^ u, and e, i, y 40 Sound of ch 40 Sound of d 40 Sound of g before a, 0, u, and e, i, y 40 Sound of gh 40 Sound of n before k, g, and hard g 40 Sound of ph, qu, r 40 Sound of s, w, X, y, z, zh 41 Initial syllables 41 i-, hi-, chi-, cli-, cri-, pri-, Iri- 41 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Terminal syHables 41 -ceous, -cious, -scious, -tious 41 -cial, -sial, -tiul 41 -cian, -sian, -tian 42 -cion, -sion, -Hon 42 -geous, -gious 42 -geon, -gion 42 -ice, -ise, -ize 42 -ide, -ine 42 -ile,- ite, -ive 42 -ar, -er, -ir, -or, -ur, -yr 42 -ard, -ared, -erd, -ered, -ored, -ured, -yred 42 -any, -ary 42 Accent 43 Influence of the accent 43 Place of the accent 43 Discriminative accent 44 Antithetical accent 44 Foreign Words 44 Vowels 44 Consonants 44 Open and closed syllables 44 Accent 44 Chinese 45 Danish 45 Dutch 46 French 46 German 48 Hindustani — British India 49 Hungarian 49 Italian 50 Norwegian 51 Polish 51 Portuguese 51 Russian 52 Spanish 52 Swedish 53 Capitals 54 Sentences 54 Poetry _ 54 Proper Names 54 Prefixes to Proper Names 55 Adjectives 55 Deity 55 Bible 56 Satan 56 Hades 56 Titles of Office and Honor 56 Compound Titles 57 Societies and Corporations 57 Denominations, Parties 57 Ceremonial Forms 58 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Titles of Books, Periodicals, Plays 58 Tables of Contents 59 Personification 59 I and O 59 Days, Months, Holidays 59 Geographical Terms 60 East, west 60 River, lake, island, mountain, city, state, etc 60 Legal Documents 61 Historic Events 61 Quotations 61 Display 61 Emphasis 61 The, o', a.m., and p.m. 62 Small Capitals =- 62 Italics 63 Proper Use of Italics 63 Emphasis 63 Foreign Words 63 Scientific Terms 64 Author and Book 65 Foot-notes 65 Variant Usage 65 Running Comments _• 65 Quotation 65 Numerals 66 Books, Newspapers, and Correspondence 66 Quantities and Values 66 Figures and Words 66 Dates 67 Large Numbers 67 House and Street Numbers 67 Hours of the Day 67 Dynasties and Rulers 68 Punctuation 68 Syllabication . 68 Division of Words 68 Purpose of Division 68 Principles of Division 69 Typographical Divisions 69 Monosyllables 69 Short Syllables ^ 70 Division between Consonants 70 Influence of Accent 70 Double Consonant 70 Prefixes and Suffixes 70 Terminations -able, -al, -ant, -ent, -ive, -or, -ory, -ure 7 Terminations -ar, -er 7 " -cian, -sian, -tian 7 " -cial, -sial, -tial 7 ". -cion, -sion, -lion 7 " -ceous, -cious, -scious, -tious 7 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Terminations -ed, -er, -ing 71 " -ee, -or 72 " -geous, -gious, -geon, -gion 72 -le 72 Short Affixes 73 Basis of Division 73 Spacing 73 Wide Measure 74 Good Judgment 74 Compound Words 75 Proper Names 75 Numbers 75 Display Lines 75 -Subheadings 75 Compound Words 76 Guiding Principles 76 Points of the Compass 77 Numerals 77 Kindred 77 Titles 78 Descriptive Compounds 78 Colors 78 Possessive Case 78 School 78 Short Words 78 Prefixes out, over, under 78 Prefixes extra, non, sub, semi, demi 79 Prefixes above-, ill-, so-, well- 79 Prefixes self, mid, pre, re 79 Suffixes -like, -fish, -bird, -tree, -wort 79 Compounds ending in -man, -woman 80 The Words any, every 80 T rail, T square, U bolt, U tube, V gage, V gear 80 Phrases 80 Punctuation 80 Primary Purpose 80 General Tendency 81 Duty of the Compositor 81 Grammar and Punctuation 81 Sentences 82 Kinds of sentences 82 Compound sentences 83 Restrictive clause 83 Adjective and adverb clauses 83 Phrases 84 Series 84 Pairs 85 Interjected Expressions 85 Introductory Expressions 85 Ellipsis 85 Inversion 86 Nouns Independent, Appositive, or Vocative 86 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Clearness 87 Quotations 87 The Comma 88 The Semicolon 88 Loose junction 88 Major and minor divisions 88 Common dependence 88 Explanation 89 Particulars 89 The Colon 90 Inference 91 Title-pages 91 Salutation 91 Formal introductory words 91 The Period 92 The Dash 92 Abrupt change in statement 92 Concluding clause 93 Parenthesis 93 Omission 93 Iteration 93 Side-heads 94 The Interrogation 94 The Exclamation 95 The Apostrophe 96 Two Points 96 Quotation Marks 97 Foreign Words 99 Separation and Spacing 99 Abbreviations 100 Dictionary OF Spelling and Pronunciation loi Homophones 617 INTRODUCTION PROVINCE OF THE DICTIONARY The primary purpose of the lexicographer is to set forth the proper orthography, pronunciation, and definitions of the words of the language. The vast majority of persons who consult the dictionaries do so to determine questions of spelling and pronim- ciation much oftener than to learn the meanings of words. This is especially true of teachers and students in schools and colleges, of stenographers in professional and mercantile offices, and of business. men in general. COMPREHENSIVE VOCABULARY By omitting definitions, and by a system of grouping which at the same time facilitates the speedy finding of the desired word, it has been made possible to bring within the compass of a single small volume a list of words almost as comprehensive and com- plete as that of the largest unabridged dictionaries. SPELLING AND PRONUNCIATION The standard authorities have been dihgently compared, in order to determine the best spelling and pronunciation. In cases where several forms are in good current use, that which appears to have the greatest weight of authority has been placed first, with the variant form or forms following. All words whose pronun- ciation cannot be clearly and accurately set forth by the accepted orthography have been respelled to show the true pronimciation. 2 17 18 INTRODUCTION DIACRITICS 'In' tKe pfcep^r^tfoii of this volume, the special needs of English- speaking people^ and those who have a fair knowledge of the idiom lof^Htii^^JaiiguageJ haV§-*^been: kept in view. Minor distinctions of Vowel sounds', especiafly' those occasioned by the absence of accent, have therefore been ignored. Many persons of culture, but without special training in phonetics, are in greater doubt after consulting the dictionary for pronunciation than they were before. Believing that the appearance of the printed word should be left as free as possible from foreign or extraneous signs and characters, the most limited use of diacritics consistent with the representation of the correct pronunciation of the word has been made, and only those signs that are in most general use have been selected. SYLLABICATION AND ACCENT Stenographers, students, business men — in short, nearly all who have occasion to write — are at times perplexed to know just where to divide a word at the end of a line. Every word of more than one syllable in the vocabulary has been divided into its syllables, and the accent properly placed. In long words, where the place of secondary accent is doubtful, it, too, has been noted. GROUPING In order to make it possible to include practically all the words of the most extensive unabridged dictionary within the compass of a convenient single volume, a system of grouping has been adopted which in nowise detracts from the fullest representation of the spelling and pronunciation of the words, and which, by bringing derivative and related words all under the eye at once, greatly speeds the finding of the word desired. In one of the unabridged dictionaries, the word air, with its related words, covers over ten columns, or nearly four pages. By grouping, these words are brought imder the eye at one glance. INTRODUCTION 19 COMPOUND WORDS In no other department of lexicography is there so much un- certainty as in the compounding of words. The authorities often dififer with each other, and are sometimes inconsistent with them- selves, their practice violating their own theories. In this volume, faithful endeavor has been made to represent the best current usage, showing what compounds are written without separation, as breastplate, breastwork, and what words should be separated by a hyphen, as bold-faced, blear-eyed. In all other cases, the words are written separately, as bass viol, Bath brick, galvanic battery. CAPITALIZATION Writers and proof-readers are much at variance in the use of capital letters. Several of the unabridged dictionaries begin all the words of the vocabulary hst with capitals. The best current usage has been here set forth. All words in the vocabulary except those requiring capitals, begin with lower-case letters. FOREIGN WORDS Words and phrases from other languages, when first introduced into English and American books, newspapers, and magazines, are printed in italics to denote their foreign origin. In the course of time many of these, by frequent use, drop their foreign dress and become anglicized. All words and expressions in this volume that retain their foreign form and pronunciation, have been so indicated, and are itahcized. ENGLISH AND FOREIGN PLURALS Not a little uncertainty attends the use of plurals of foreign and classical terms. In some cases, the Enghsh plural has entirely supplanted the foreign ; in others, the English form is occasionally met with in the works of good writers, but the general practice is 20 ORTHOGRAPHY largely in favor of the classic plural. In some instances, however, good usage is quite evenly divided. In the first case, only the English plural has been given; in the second, only the classical; and in the third, both forms are presented, placing first that which seems to have the greater weight of authority. PROPER NAMES The names of persons and places are found in alphabetic order in the body of the work. This arrangement avoids the necessity for two distinct vocabularies. When it is remembered that we have many adjectives derived from proper names, the advantages of the plan become doubly apparent. OBSOLETE WORDS All obsolete, obsolescent, and archaic forms have been omitted, so that the student will know that any word found in the vocabu- lary of this volume is in good and current use, the purpose having been to present a thoroughly up-to-date working hand-book, and not to collect the worn-out forms of a previous age. ORTHOGRAPHY The words of the English language being derived from various sources, differing greatly in form and spirit, it is not surprising that they present many anomalies in their spelling and pronun- ciation. The carelessness and indifference of the early writers and printers also contributed to the existing irregularities, so that by the time the language began to assume a distinctive form and structure of its own, the inconsistencies of its spelling and pro- nunciation had become so firmly fixed that it was found impos- sible immediately to change them. Gradual changes are slowly ORTHOGRAPHY 21 going on, but the day when the English language shall , become strictly phonetic — when we shall spell as we pronounce and pronounce as we spell — seems to be remote. The old family name of Mainwaring has shown one hundred and thirty-one variations in spelling, all drawn from authorized documents. Even as late as Shakspeare's time, much indifference was manifest, his name being written in more than thirty ways, three or four of which are still in current use. The words aerie, aery, airy, eyry, eyrie, still found in general use, added to airie, aiery, ayry, ayery, eyery, eyerie, forms found in early modem English, will serve to show some of the irregularities and incon- sistencies of English spelling. Persons who in childhood are taught to follow a certain spelling, usually adhere to that form in later life, and are sometimes intol- erant of any other. The advantage of having the latest and best standard, that the child may be started aright, needs no argument. CAUSES OF DIFFICULTY IN SPELLING "Language," says Professor March, "is what we speak." All articulate speech is made up of words. These spoken words, in turn, are composed of sounds. An articulate, or speech, sound is the simplest element of language. A perfect alphabet demands that there shall be as many char- acters, or letters, as there are elementary sounds; that each sound shall be represented by its own particular letter, and by no other; and that each letter shall represent but one sound. With such an alphabet, there could be no difficulties in spelling nor in pro- nunciation. The English alphabet contains twenty-six letters. These are made to represent at least forty-seven English sounas. Three of the letters {c, q, and x) have no distinctive function, but repeat sounds represented by other letters or combinations of letters. This reduces the actual working force of the alphabet to twenty- three characters, giving an average of two sounds to each char- acter. The work, however, is not so evenly divided. The five 22 ORTHOGRAPHY letters called vowels are made to bear a large part of the burden, representing no fewer than eighteen separate sounds. The con- sonants, too, are often used interchangeably, one sound being represented by several characters. CLASSIFICATION OF THE LETTERS The letters of the alphabet are divided into vowels and con- sonants. The vowels are a, e, i, o, u, and represent open vocahzed sounds, with but slight obstruction in the emission of the breath. The remaining letters are called consonants. The term consonant seems to imply that this class of letters can be used only with vowels to form syllables ; but / and n frequently represent spoken syllables without a sonant vowel. Some grammarians add w and y to the Hst of vowels. Strictly speaking, these are never vowels. The former often combines with e to represent one of the sounds of u {new, pew), and with a to represent one of the sounds of that letter (saw), and with o to represent long o (snow), or the diph- thong ou (cow). The letter y is often used as a substitute for i (my, happy, myrtle), but its distinctive office is purely consonantal. DIGRAPHS AND TRIGRAPHS The union of two letters to represent one sound is called a digraph, and of three letters, a trigraph. The letters may be either vowels or consonants; as, ai in maid; ch in chin; eau in beau; sch in schist. RULES FOR SPELLING The best spellers are those that spell by sight rather than by rule. Many of the rules for spelling are so obvious as to require no statement, while others are attended with so many exceptions as to render the rule almost useless. Only the most important and helpful rules are here given. DERIVATIVES Words ending in c take k before derivative terminations beginning with e, i, or y; as, traffic, -ficked, -ficking. ORTHOGRAPHY 23 The final consonant is doubled in forming derivatives be ginning with a vowel, in the case of monosyllables and accented syllables ending in a single consonant (except h or x); as plan, planned, -ning; begin, -ner, -ning. Cases in which the vowel is preceded by qu (as squat, -ted, -ting; acquit, -ted, -ter, -ting) form no exception, as the u has the sound of w. The final consonant is not doubled (i) when it is preceded by a vowel digraph (need, -ed, -ing; repeat, -er, ing); (2) when the accent falls elsewhere than on the last syllable (profit, -ed, -ing) ; (3) when the word ends in two different consonants (affirm, -ing, -er). Words of two or more syllables ending chiefly in /, with the accent on a syllable other than the last, according to the pre- ceding rule, do not double the final consonant in taking a deriva- tive beginning with a vowel: apparel, bevel, cance^., carol, chisel, counsel, duel, equal, imperil, label, level, libel, marshal, model, parallel, pencil, quarrel, revel, shovel, shrivel, travel, worship. While the dictionaries are greatly at variance on this point, the International, the Century, and the Standard conform to the rule by giving the single consonant the first place, and the double con- sonant the second. Words ending in silent e, whose derivative forms begin with a consonant, retain the e; as, hate-jul, move-ment. The most im- portant exceptions are words ending in ge, judg-ment, acknowledg- ment, abridg-ment, lodg-ment. The e in these words is retained by some authorities as a variant. When the e is immediately preceded by another vowel, it is usually dropped, as, true, tru-ly, argue, argu-ment. Words ending in silent e, when forming derivatives beginning with a vowel, drop the e; as, bridal, guidance, hoping, coming. As a safeguard against mispronimciation and confusion, it is in some cases retained; as, hoeing, toeing, shoeing, singeing, tinge- ing, springeing, dyeing, mileage. To preserve the soft c or g, it is retained in peaceable, noticeable, manageable, changeable, ad- vantageous, outrageous. 24 ORTHOGRAPHY Words ending in ie not only drop e upon adding ing^ but change i to y to prevent two Vs coming together; as, dyings h^'^Sy vying. Usage is divided in regard to hying (Jiie-ing) . Words ending in y preceded by a consonant, change y to i in taking an additional syllable beginning with a letter other than /; as, icy, iciest, icily, tidy, tidiness. Adjectives of one syllable in which y is preceded by a single consonant, usually retain y; as, dryly, shyness. Drier and driest are commonly written with i. Before the derivative suffixes -like and -ship, the y is retained. Words ending in y preceded by^a vowel, retain the y in the formation of derivatives; as, prayed, obeying, enjoyed. The common words daily, laid, paid, said, saith, slain, are exceptions- Staid or stayed, gaily or gayly, gaiety or gayety, are variable forms. Words ending with a vowel sound retain the letters repre- senting that sound when appending one or more syllables to form a derivative; as, agree, -ing, -able; weigh, -ing; echo, -ed, -ing. The third person, singular, present tense forms of verbs ending in 00 do not add e; as, coos, woos, shampoos, taboos ; but add it in the past tense and other forms; as, cooed, wooed, wooer. Words ending in a double consonant usually retain both con- sonants on adding a preiix; as, call, recall, tell, joretell, roll, enroll. The weight of authority is in favor of the single / in juljil, instil. PLURALS The plural of nouns is regularly formed by adding 5 to the singular. When the terminal sound is such that s, whether representing its own sound or that of s, will not combine with it, es is added; as, churches, classes. Cantos, cameos, punctilios, rabbis, alkalis, are regular. While s (with the sound of 2) will readily unite with the following words, usage sanctions the es termination; as, echoes, cargoes, embargoes, mottoes, potatoes. Alkalies and rabbies are variants. Letters, figures, signs, etc., are pluralized by adding 5 with an apostrophe prefixed; as, Mind your p^s and q^s; His 3 '5 and 5 '5 are well made; He ignores the whys and wherejore's. Some good writers omit the apostrophe; as, / have considered the pros and cons. ORTHOGRAPHY 25 The plural of nouns ending in y preceded by a consonant, is formed by adding es, the y first being changed into i; as, skies, ladies, colloquies. The letter u in the last instance has the force of the consonant w. Proper nouns add only s; as, Marys, Dorothys, Timothys. Some writers use the form Maries as the plural of Mary, but this is apt to confound it with the plural of Marie, and should be discouraged. When the singular ends in y preceded by a vowel, the plural is regularly formed by adding s; as, days, keys, moneys, monkeys, attorneys. The forms monies, attornies, vallies, should be discouraged. The plural of the following nouns ending in f , is formed by changing / or je into v, and adding es: beef, calj, elj, half, leaf, loaf, self, sheaf, shelf, thief, wolf, knife, life, wife. Other nouns ending in / or fe form their plurals regularly: hoofs, roofs, strifes, safes, chiefs. The plural of staff is staffs or staves, according to its meaning. The plural of nouns compounded with and ending in -man is -men; as, firemen, workmen. The following are not compounded, but form their plurals regularly: Germans, Mussulmans, Otto- mans, Turcomans, caymans, desmans, firmans, talismans. The irregular plural formations of the common words man, men, — foot, feet, — goose, geese, are sufficiently well known to require no discussion, but mongoose, mongooses, Mr., Messrs., Mrs., Mesdames, are not so well understood. Bedouin, cannon, heathen, are alike in both numbers. Ethics, optics, news, politics, and means (in the sense of agency) are plural in form, but, as nominatives, require verbs in the singular. The words wages^ aborigines, antipodes, pains, and literati, take verbs in the plural. The words brother, die, pea, penny, staff, have each two plurals, according to the meaning. Many nouns from other languages have an EngHsh, as well as a foreign, plural: beans, beaux; formulas, formulcB; indexes , indices ; bandits, banditti; cherubs, cherubim; seraphs, seraphim. The English plurals are now generally preferred. Some nouns have the same form in both numbers : deer, sheep, 26 ORTHOGRAPHY swine, grouse, trout, Chinese, Portuguese, Tyrolese, Japanese. Gollectively, fish and fowl are plural; as individuals, fishes and jowls are the plural forms. In certain loosely-formed hyphenated compounds, the prin- cipal word is pluralized : courts-martial, cousins -german, knights- errant, sons-in-law. In close compounds ending in -ful, the plural is formed regularly; as, handjuls, cupjuls, spoonjuls. The terminations -able and -ible cause much confusion in spelling. Those adjectives from Latin words ending in -abilis, as well as those of English origin, take the termination -able, and comprise much the larger number; as, mutable, potable, eatable, laughable, etc. Those derived from Latin words ending in -ibilis, take the termination -ible; as, credible, vendible, legible. The derivative forms, as, accessible, -ibly, -ibility, inaccessible, etc., follow the same rule. The following short list of -ible terminations comprises nearly all in ordinary use. Any words not found in this Ust may reasonably be supposed to end in -able: accessible, convertible, docible. frangible. possible, admissible, convincible, edible. fusible, producible, appetible, corrigible, effectible. gullible. reducible, apprehensible, corrosible, eligible. horrible, reflexible. audible, corruptible, eludible, intelligible, reprehensible. cessible, credible. enforcible, irascible. resistible. coercible, decoctible. evincible, legible, responsible. collectible, deducible. expansible. miscible. reversible, compatible defeasible. expressible. negligible. revertible, competible, defensible, extendible. partible. risible, comprehensible, , descendible. extensible, passible. seducible. compressible, destructible. faUible, perceptilDle, sensible. conceptible, digestible, feasible. permissible, tangible. contemptible, discernible. fencible. persuasible. terrible. contractible, distensiWe, flexible. pervertible, transmissible, controvertible, divisible. forcible. plausible. visible. Derivatives from these. as, inaccessible, infallible. illegible, etc.. also end in -ible. Passible and impassible must be distinguished from passable and impassable, — words of different meaning. The initial syllables em-, en-, and in- are now more defi- nitely used than formerly. The words: embitter, embosom, enclasp, engulj, ensnare, inclose, inquire, instil, instruct, intrust, and a few ORTHOGRAPHY 27 others, still show considerable diversity of spelling. The forms having the greater weight of authority have been given in the vocabulary. The chief points of difference between British and Amer- ican spelling relate to the endings -our and -ise. The American dictionaries are, for the most part, agreed in the use of -or, instead of -our; and -ize, instead of -ise. Webster writes Savior, glamour, but prefers enamor; the Century, Standard, and Worcester, write: Saviour, and prefer enamour, glamour. With these two excep- tions (enamour, glamour), the American standards agree in the suppression of the u. To avoid the unsightly repetition of the ou digraph, many British authorities write clamorous, humorous, laborious, instead of clamourous, humourous, labourious. While the American standards employ -ize in preference to the English termination -ise, in most words having this termination, they are generally agreed in retaining -ise in : advertise, comprise, emprise. improvise, premise, advise, compromise, enterprise, incise. reprise. apprise (to in- demise. excise. mainprise. revise. form), despise. exercise, manumise, surmise, chastise, devise. franchise merchandise. surprise. circumcise. disguise, (af-, dis-, en-), The forms catechise, criticise, exorcise, are still in good use, with a growing preference for catechize, criticize, exorcize. There is an increasing tendency to suppress silent e in -ine terminations, especially in the use of medical and chemical terms. The Century and the Standard dictionaries and the latest edition of Gould's Dictionary of Medicine represent the improved spell- ing, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science has recommended the new form. The words chlorin, dentin, gelatin, glycerin, paraffin, ptyalin, illustrate the new principle. Many chemical terms like chloride, oxide, etc., are now often correctly written chlorid, oxid. Words ending in -er and -or occasion some confusion. The -or terminations constitute the larger number. No satisfactory 28 ORTHOGRAPHY principle of discrimination has been formulated. Nearly all terms of this class pertaining to the legal profession end in -or. as: abettor, acceptor, covenantor, debtor, executor, guarantor, juror, lessor, mortgagor or mortgageor. The ending -er is generally preferred to -re ; as in theater, center. To preserve the proper sound of c and g, the -re termi- nation is retained in acre, chancre, lucre, massacre, ogre. Words ending in -cion, -sion, and -tion form a large list, and are often misspelled. Those which, in their shortest form, end in -d, -de, -ge, -mit, -rt, -se, -ss, usually take -sion. Most of the others end in -tion; a few in -cion. The letters 1, f, and s, preceded by a single vowel, are doubled at the end of a monosyllable: ball, will, bluff, cliff, class, dress. Exceptions: clef, if, oj, as, gas, has, is, pus, this, thus, was, us, yes. The rule does not apply to s when used to form the possessive case or the plural; as, boy^s, boys. Consonants other than 1, f, s, are rarely doubled at the end of a monosyllable. The exceptions are: abb, ebb, add, odd, rudd, egg, lamm, mumm, bunn or bun, inn, burr or bur, err, murr, parr, purr or pur, shirr, butt, buzz, fuzz. No definite rule for the spelling of words ending in -ance, -ancy, -ant, and of those ending in -ence, -ency, -ent, can be formulated. The idea of action or agency more generally pervades the former, and the idea of state or being, the latter; as, servant, aspirant, assistant, confidant; diligent, patient, confident; defiance, resist- ance; excellence, confidence; buoyancy, corpulency, solvency. The noun and adjective forms are usually in accord. If in doubt whether transcendent is spelled with -ant or -ent, the stu- dent may remember one of the noun forms, transcendency, tran- scendence, and this will serve to remove the doubt respecting the adjective. The termination -ense is preferred to -ence in defense, offense, pretense, on the ground that defensive, offensive, pretension, take the s. The words expense, license, recompense, formerly spelled with c, have entirely dropped the old form. ORTHOGRAPHY 29 O AND OH These exclamations are often used interchangeably by careless writers. It is better to limit O to an address in the vocative, with the exclamation point at the end of the phrase, as, O my friends! It is also used as an ejaculative expression of desire or regret, as, O that I had wings like a dove ! O that I should live to see this day ! In trivial and colloquial speech, O is employed, as, O my ! O dear ! O fie ! O George ! O Mary 1 Oh is used to denote pain or woe, or sudden emotion. Except at the beginning of a sentence, it properly takes a lower-case letter; as. She is in her grave, and oh! the difference to me. FOREIGN WORDS Many foreign words, like depot, debut, debris, have become so thoroughly a part of the English language as to require no accent over the vowel. CONTRACTIONS Abbreviated forms of spelling, as, w^, y^, hon^'^, judgmt, once very common, especially in epistolary writing, are no longer used. In dictionaries and gazetteers; in treatises on botany, chemistry, and mathematics; in commercial tables and trades lists; and in foot-notes or very narrow columns, letters, figures, signs, and other characters are admissible, but in books, magazines, and news- papers, and in copy for the printer, as well as in ordinary corre- spondence, the word should be written in full. In formal legal documents, and in notes and cards for social occasions, even the day, the month, and the year are now spelled out. The abbreviations Mr., Mrs., Messrs., Jr. or Jun., Sr. or Sen., are exceptions to the general rule. These are rarely spelled out in full; but Hon., Rev., Gen., Capt., Col., Maj., while often found in newspapers, should not be seen in books, nor in letters of a formal character. This is also true of ult., prox., and inst. 30 ORTHOGRAPHY While e.g., i.e., q.v., viz., etc., may be allowed where space is limited, as in foot- or side-notes, they should be avoided in the body of the text as far as possible. Instead of the *, f, ||, §, and other marks of reference, small letters or figures are now em- ployed by the best writers and printers, and are placed above and to the right of the word or phrase in question. The am- persand ( &) is authorized in the business name of a firm or corporation, as in George W. Jacobs & Co., The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co., but in the text of standard books, the w^ords are printed in full, as, Delaware and Hudson Railroad Company. Dialect, slang, and colloquial expressions often give piquancy to a story, and may be tolerated in conversation and light descrip- tion, but should not be encouraged. Ain't, hain't, are of bad form and should be avoided. Some authorities space the letters to suggest the separation between words, as, 't was, 't is, 't was n't, but most publishing houses close up the spaces. The object of abbreviation is to save space. The proper abbreviation for Pennsylvania is Pa., and for Philadelphia, Phila. The longer forms, Penn. or Penn'a, and Philada., are needless, and should be avoided. Abbreviations like Fig. i or E.g. at the beginning of a sen- tence, even in a foot-note, are unsightly and should be avoided, although they may be perfectly admissible in the body or at the end of the sentence. In catalogues and tabulated lists, 4to, 8vo, i2mo, are used, but should never begin a sentence and should not be followed by a period. THE DIERESIS To prevent a combination of two vowels that must be sounded separately a dieresis is placed over the second, as, cooperate, reelect, preemption. If at the end of a line the first vowel is separated from the second by a hyphen, the dieresis is omitted. The hyphen is sometimes employed in other situations instead of the dieresis. ORTHOGRAPHY 31 SPELLING REFORM Among alphabetical languages the English is conceded to be the most irregular and inconsistent in its orthography. Repeated efforts have been made to correct it, but until the subject was taken in hand by the Philological Society of England and the American Philological Association, but Httle progress had been made. In 1876 an International Convention for the Amendment of EngKsh Orthography was held in Philadelphia. In 1892 the Modem Language Association of America united with the Philo- logical Societies in this movement. About 3500 words are recom- mended for change. The following ten rules are specially recom- mended by these learned bodies for general adoption: e. Drop silent e when fonetically useless, as in liv, singl, eatn, raind. Write er for re in theater. ea. Drop a from ea having the sound of short e, as in jether, lether. 0. For having the sound of u in hut, write m as in ahuv, tung. ou. Drop from ou having the sound of short u, as in triibl, ruj. For -our write -or, as in honor, labor. u, ue. Drop silent u after g before a, and also before e in nativ English words; and drop final ue: gard, gest, catalog, leag. Dubl consonants may be simplified when fonetically useless: hailij, batl, writn, traveler, but not in words like hall, call. d. Change d and ed final to / when so pronounced, as in lookt, etc., unless the e affects the preceding sound, as in chajed. gh, ph. Change gh and ph to / when so sounded, as in enough, laughter, phonetic (enuf, lafter, fonetic). s. Change j to z when so sounded, especially in distinctiv words and in -ise: abuze, advertize. t. Drop / in tch: catch, pitch (each, pich). PRONUNCIATION STANDARD OF PRONUNCIATION The ultimate standard of pronunciation is the usage of the most cultured people to whom the language is vernacular. It is the province of the lexicographer to set forth this usage. The dictionary, therefore, becomes practically the standard. As usage is variable, it is not surprising that the dictionaries show much variety. The wonder is that they accord as fully as they do. It is to be regretted that in England and America there is not some governing board or court of arbitration, something like the French Academy, to which all questions of disputed spelling and pronunciation might be referred for decision. The nearest approach to such an authoritative body is the Board appointed to determine the form of spelling of geographical names to be em- ployed in the Government printing establishment. There is no good reason why one standard should not serve for all the English-speaking nations throughout the world. The closer commercial relations and the increasing social intercourse between England and America make it the more desirable. While to Americans it would seem like taking a step backward to write waggon, labour, emphasise, and other variant spellings, to Eng- land, as the mother country, it would doubtless seem humihating to conform to American usage. If perfect uniformity on all points of difference in spelling and pronunciation, not only between England and America, but among the American stand- ards themselves, could be secured, scarcely any sacrifice would be too great. In the present volume we can hope to present only the best current usage in the United States, as represented by Webster (The International), Worcester, The Century, and the Standard. 32 PRONUNCIATION 33 ELEMENTARY SOUNDS The following is a table of the elementary sounds of the English language, with the diacritics employed in this volume to represent them. VOWEL SOUNDS Vocals at, apple, man, called short a. ate, able, made, called long a. air, care, bear, called coalescent a. arm, far, alms, called Italian a. all, haul, saw, called broad a. ask, pass, chance, called intermediate a. abide, disavow, flora, called obscure a. end, met, compel, called short e. e, evil, veto, predict, called long e. e, err, term, permit, called coalescent e. ill, mint, incur, called short i. ice, find, pirate, called long i. on, lot, offend, called short o. old, home, obey, called long o. orb, form, forlorn, called coalescent o. i6. Hf up, hunt, undone, called short u. 17. u, use, fume, humane, called long u. 18. ii, urn, curb, purloin, called coalescent u. 19. d6, foot, book, hoodwink, called short 00. 20. OD, ooze, noon, moonlight, called long 00. 21. oi, oil, coin, foible. 22. ou, out, proud, sounding. a, a, &, a, a, 7. a, 8. g, 9- 10. II. 12. 13- 14. 15- CONSONANT SOUNDS SUBVOCALS 23- b, boy. 24. d, did. 25- g, gay. 26. j» judge. 27. 1, land. 28. m, men. 29. n, now. 30- r, rest. 31- V, vine. 32. w, wing. 33- y, yes. 34- z» zone. 35- zh, azure. 36. m, than. 37- ng, song. CONSONANT SOUNDS Aspirates 38. f, fair. 43. t, tan. 39. h, hat. 44. Ch, chin. 40. k, kind. 45. sh, shun. 41. p, pen. 46. th, thin. 42. s, sun. 47. wh, what. UNUSUAL SOUNDS 48. Ch, Bach. 49. hj baton. 50. ii, etude. 51. n, ink. 34 PRONUNCIATION DIACRITICAL MARKS The diacritics employed in the volume are: the macron, a, e, i, 6, u, OD, used to indicate the long-vowel sounds; the breve, &, 6, I, 6, u, d6, indicating the short vowels; the caret, i, e, 6, ii, desig- nating the coalescents, and showing their blending with the sound of r; the dieresis, a, a, ii, placed over the a to show what is gener- ally called the sound of Italian a, and under to indicate the sound of broad a, and over u to represent French u; the obeHsk, a, to represent intermediate a; and the period, a, n, n, to represent obscure a, the French n, and the nasal n, sounding Hke ng. The only other marked letters are the vocal tfi and the German Ch. LETTERS AND SOUNDS It i^ unfortunate that the sounds and the letters that represent them are, by most persons, called by the same names, vowels and consonants. It were better to limit these terms to the characters, and find other names for the sounds, as is done by writers on phonetics and by teachers of elocution. The vowel sounds are uttered with the least obstruction or modification of the voice. They are sometimes called vocals, or tonics (tone sounds). In the utterance of the consonant sounds there is a wide range from the vowel-like openness of / and r, to the constricted mouth and throat positions for m, p, t, g, k, th. These sounds readily divide them- selves into two classes, the first having a measure of vocahty, and the second consisting of unvocaHzed breath. The former are called sub vocals, or subtonics; the latter, aspirates, or atonies. DIPHTHONGS AND TRIPHTHONGS The terms diphthong and tripthong should be restricted to the sounds represented by the vowel digraphs and trigraphs. Every vowel sound which, in its utterance, requires a change of mouth position, is diphthongal. A diphthong is defined as the union of two vowel sounds pronounced in one syllable; a triphthong as the union of three vowel sounds in one syllable. The confounding PRONUNCIATION 35 of the terms diphthong and digraph, as well as triphthong and trigraph, has led to the mistaken notion that two characters are necessary to represent the diphthong, and three characters to represent the triphthong. The vowel characters i and u (high, Hugh) represent, singly, the union of two sounds, and, therefore, they are diphthongs as truly as are the sounds represented by the digraphs oi and ou. Long a and o (pay, no) are also diphthongal, although less so than i and u. The classical digraphs cb and ce, generally, but improperly, called diphthongs, are being rapidly displaced by the simple letter e, whose single sound, long or short, they represent: ^ohan, EoHan; esthetic, esthetic; esophagus, esophagus. ELEMENTARY SOUNDS Of all the long-vowel sounds, e is the only one that is strictly elementary. The remaining vowel sounds, except those repre- sented by the digraphs oi and ou, and most of the consonant sounds, may properly be regarded as elementary. The sounds represented by / and ch are capable of further analysis. The digraphs sh, th, wh, ng, represent elementary sounds. There is nothing gained by transposing wh to represent the pronunciation of words containing that digraph, as is done in some dictionaries. STANDARD AND CLIPPED SOUNDS A standard sound is one that is unmodified by its surroundings. It is the fullest form of an elementary sound. The a in day and the p in cap represent standard sounds. The a in take and the p in captain are deprived of their vanishing element and are clipped sounds. Vowel and consonant sounds ahke are subject to modi- fication by their surroundings. COGNATES The term cognates is applied to sounds requiring the same or nearly the same mouth positions, as / and t; in fan, van; k and g in keel, gale, p and h in pin, bin; ch and ; in cheer, jeer. 36 PRONUNCIATION LONG AND SHORT VOWELS ' The terms long and short, as applied to vowels, have led to much confusion. As names for certain sounds, they are justified by long and almost universal use, but when so employed, all idea of length or quantity should be excluded. The short a in mad, sang, is longer than the long a in mate, sake. NORMAL AND UNUSUAL SOUNDS A table of elementary sounds should present as key words such words as afford the least opportunity for diversity of pronunciation. They should be arranged in groups under the letter or digraph that, in English usage, most commonly represents the sound which they are intended to illustrate. The five vowels, a, e, i, o, u, with their markings, represent eighteen sounds. The letter a alone represents seven sounds. It is unfortunate that in the pres- ent state of the English language one letter should be made to bear so heavy a burden, but these seven sounds are better repre- sented by a than by any other letter or digraph. These sounds, then, are said to be the normal sounds of a. Other sounds of a, as in any, what, are better represented by other characters in the table, and are therefore unusual sounds of a. The normal or English sound of ch is heard in chin; its unusual sounds, in chaise and chasm. EQUIVALENTS Substitutes for the letters or combinations of letters usually employed to represent a sound, are called equivalents. The equiv- alents for short i are seen in the words: English, heaufm, certain, heen, forezgn, monke>', carr/age, sieve, women, tortoise, husy, bw/ld, ^\2iguy, n;ymph. ENVIRONMENT A full discussion of the influence of letters and sounds upon one another in their many relations as foimd in words, would fill a PRONUNCIATION 37 volume. Only such points as may be necessary to a better under- standing of the present work are here presented under the head of General Principles of Pronunciation. These are usually so well understood as to render the use of diacritical and other marks, in many cases, unnecessary. In the occasional, unusual, and exceptional uses of the following sounds, and in all doubtful cases, the word will be marked or respelled. GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF PRONUNCIATION VOWELS AND VOWEL DIGRAPHS The vowels a, e, i, o, u, when forming or terminating accented syllables, are long: a'ble, ma'ker, e'ven, me'ter, i'dle, vi'tal, o'gre, lo'cal, u'nit, pu'pil. When they form or terminate unaccented syllables, e, o, u, are long, but are uttered with that diminished force and sharpness which the absence of accent always begets : el'e ment, ap'po site, oc'cu py . The letter a when forming or terminating an unaccented syllable is obscure, and the letter i represents the sound of short i: a bout', ap'a thy, vis'i ble, hap'pl ness. When y is used as a vowel, it falls under the same law as i. A vowel followed by a consonant and terminal e in the same syllable is generally long: mate, cede, re pine', a lone', pro fuse'. Many exceptions are found in the unaccented terminal syllables -He and -ine: fertile, hostile, doctrine, determine. A vowel followed by one or more consonants in the same syllable, but not having a terminal e, is short: mat, ebb, film, rob'in, sul'len. a. — Italian a is generally followed by r, with or without other consonants: far, harm, cards. In a few words it is represented by au followed by n: aunt, daunt, launch. a. — Broad a is usually followed by /, //, or silent w. al'most, fal'ter, call, paw. It is often represented by au: haul, maud'lin. k. — Coalescent a is usually followed by re. It is long a modified byr: care, dare. In derivatives, the e is usually dropped on taking a suffix beginning with a vowel: shar'ing, compar'ing. It is often represented by air (pair, chair) and sometimes by ear (pear, bear). a. — Intermediate a occurs chiefly in monosyllables ending in //, ft, ss, St, sk, sp, nee, nch, nt, and in their derivatives: chaff, shaft, passed, chanting It is a rich, musical sound, and should not be supplanted by the less musical short a. In its organic formation it lies intermediate between short a and Italian. PRONUNCIATION a. — Obscure a occurs only in unaccented syllables. It may constitute or end a syllable, but it never begins one. It is sufficiently differentiated frorrPboth Italian and intermediate a to entitle it to a distinct and separate place in the table, and is rarely incorrectly sounded. Examples: a mong', a round', a bout', cit'a del, com'pa ny, so'fa, i de'a. When it forms or ends a syllable, and is immediately followed in the next syllable by an accented vowel, it often takes the sound of long a, as in a e'ri al, cha ot'ic. ae. — This digraph (ae) represents a single elementary sound, and not the union of two sounds. It should not therefore be called a diphthong. When it forms or terminates a syllable, it has the sound of long e : ae'gis, ae o'li an, Cae'sar. When it is followed by a consonant in the same syllable, it takes the same sound that e would have in the same position: di «r'e sis. The single e is gradually taking its place: e o'Han, es thet'ic. This digraph is largely used in the terminal syllables of scientific terms of classic origin: An ten^na ri'i dae, AnMre ae a'ce ae. ai. — The normal English sound of at is long a: pain, maid, maintain. If followed by r, it becomes coalescent a: fair, hair, lair. In the unac- cented terminal syllable -tain, it is equivalent to short i: cap'tain, foun'tain, cer'tain. au. — The usual sound of au is broad a: haul, laud, exhaust. When followed immediately by n, it is usually Italian a: jaunt, taunt. ay. — This digraph (ay) has the sound of long a: day, say, por tray'. %, — Coalescent e has been the subject of much controversy. It is always followed by terminal r, or by r with one or more different consonants follow- ing in the same syllable: err, her, term. This sound is often represented by *: firm, squirm. Some lexicographers confound it with ur, as in burn, curl. ea. — The normal sound of ea is long e : meat, cheat, fear, appear. ee. — This digraph (ee) in English words, represents the sound of long e: fleet, cheer. ei. — In monosyllables and accented syllables, ei usually represents long a: rein, veil. There are many exceptions, conspicuous among them being ei'ther, nei'iher, ceil'ing. In unaccented syllables, the sound is usually short i\ for'feit, sur'feit, mul'lein. eigh. — The silent gh usually serves to give to the digraph ei the sound of long a: neigh, weigh, freight, inveigh. eu. — This digraph is an equivalent for long u: feud, neuter, pseudonym. ew. — These two letters combine to represent the sound of long w. ievf, new, hewn. ey. — The digraph ey, terminating a monosyllable or an accented syllable, takes the sound of long a: they, obey', convey'. When unaccented, it takes the sound of short i: mon'ey, hon'ey. i. — When i forms or terminates an accented syllable, it is long; as, i'vory, PRONUNCIATION 3d mi'ca, compli'ance. But when in pronunciation it is made to blend with the following syllable, it becomes short; as, divi'sion, recogni'tion, ini'tial. ie. — In monosyllables ending in ie, and in their derivatives, this digraph usually represents the sound of long i\ tie, vie, hie, lied. In an unaccented terminal syllable, it becomes short i: bon'nie, Jen'nie. igh. — In this combination the silent gh serves to give the vowel the sound of long i: sigh, light, plight. -ian, -ion. — The termination -ian is usually sounded like yan, and -ion like yun: banian, bunion, minion. ir. — This digraph has the sound of er: fir, firm. oa. — The normal sound of oa is long o: boat, coat, foal, moan. oe. — As an Enghsh termination of a syllable, it is sounded like long o: toe, hoe, woe, mistletoe. In words of classic origin, the letters are usually combined, and the sound is that which e alone would have in the same situation: oesophagus, (Edipus. oi. — The usual sound of this digraph is that heard in oil, toil, loin, groin. 00. — This digraph, like most of the others, represents several sounds. The most common is that of long oo : food, boon, loom, mood, soon. or. — Much diversity of opinion exists relative to the proper sound of this digraph. When unmarked in this volume, it will have the sound as heard, in orb, born, storm. In unaccented terminal syllables, the sound bends toward that of ur: an'chor, la'bor, stu'por. ou. — This combination represents ten or eleven different sounds. The one represented by the unmarked character in the vocabulary list is that heard in found, lounge. -ous. — In the unaccented terminal syllable -ous, the o is silent: en'vi ous, cal'lous, fa'mous. ow. — This digraph represents four sounds. The most common is that heard in cow, plow, how, and is equivalent to ou in found. In unaccented terminal syllables, it generally takes the sound of long a: shad'ow, win'dow. Careless speakers give it, in such words, the sound of short m, as win'duh, shad'uh, raead'uh, a sound which should be carefully avoided. u. — Long M, like long i, is a clearly defined compound vowel. Its initial element is the consonant y\ its vanishing element is long oo. When pre- ceded in the same syllable by the sound of r, sh, or w, it drops the y element and takes the sound of long oo: rude, shute, sure. When long u forms a syllable, and is immediately preceded by r in an accented syllable (er'u dite, vir'u lent), some authorities change u to long oo; it is better, however, to give it a shortened form of long u. ur. — This digraph is often called the natural vowel. The u and r co- alesce, and practically form one sound: furl, curb, murmur. It is readily differentiated from er, or its equivalents ir, yr. 40 PRONUNCIATION CONSONANTS AND CONSONANT DIGRAPHS The doubling of a consonant does not change its sound: ebb, add, staff egg, mill, crammed, pinned, sipped, purr, pass, buzz. C. — Before a, o, u, the letter c has the sound of k: cat, cow, cull. Before e, i, y, it has the sound of s: cent, city, cyst. ch. — The normal English sound of ch is that heard in chin, chart, chum. In words from the French, it has the sound of sh: chaise, charades. In words from the Greek, it has the sound of k: chasm, ar'chitect. d. — The termination -ed following an aspirate in the same syllable, takes the sound of /: asked, stuffed, passed. This principle is so well understood as not to require the respelling of the word to denote its pro- nunciation. g. — Like c, this letter before a, o, u, is hard, and has its own sound, as heard in gate, go, gull. Before e, i, y, it is usually soft, having the sound of ;: gem, giant, gypsy. In all doubtful cases, the word or syllable will be respelled, employing the letter g to represent the hard, and ; to represent the soft sound of that letter. gh. — Before a vowel, this digraph has the sound of hard g : aghast, gherkin, ghostly. This combination is sometimes employed by orthoepists to represent the sound of hard g, as gibbous (ghib'bus). At the end of a syllable, gh generally represents /: laugh, tough, cough, enough. n. — Before the sound of k in the same syllable, n represents the sound of ng: ink, sank, monk. When it terminates an accented syllable, and is immediately followed by hard g, q, or k, in the same word, it also takes the sound of ng: an'ger, an'chor, ban'quet. ph. — The normal sound of ph is /: phase, phrensy, photograph. qu. — This digraph represents a close combination of the sounds of k and TV, and is not easily mistaken: quite, queen, quoth. r. — While all sounds are subject to modification by their surroundings, no other consonant affects the vowel sounds to the extent that r does. When it follows long a or long o, it transforms these vowels at once into coalescents. When it precedes long u, it changes this sound into long oo. Before a vowel it should be trilled. In emphatic and deliberate utterance, the trill should be decided; in unaccented syllables, and in colloquial discourse, it should be less marked. The speech of most Americans would be im- proved by a more liberal use of the trilled r. When r terminates a syllable having the primary accent, and is im mediately followed in the next syllable by a vowel or another r, the vowel in the accented syllable becomes short: car, c3.r'ry; her, her'oine; sir, sir'up; for, f6r'eign; bur, bur'row. Coalescent e when under the secondary accent, follows the same rule: cem'e tgr'y. PRONUNCIATION 41 S. — The normal sound of s is that heard in sit, miss, insist. It is so often employed to represent the sound of z that in some instances it be- comes almost necessary to use c to insure the true pronunciation of the word: profuse (-fuce'), precise (-sice'), desist (-cist')- The 2 sound of s is, in most situations, so well understood as to render respelling unneces- sary: tubs, drags, chasm, prism, pleas, please, boxes, churches, mottoes, advise, surprise, betrays. W. — As elsewhere remarked, the letter w is not a vowel. It often follows a, e, or o, and combines with these vowels to form new sounds: saw, new, plow. X. — The letter x, like c and q, represents no sound that is not better represented by other letters. Nevertheless, it is a convenient letter, repre- senting, as it does, two sounds in one character. Its normal sound is a combination of ks: tax, sex. At the beginning of a word it represents z: xanthine, xebec. y. — When y is used as an equivalent for the vowel i, it is subject to all the laws governing i: lie, lye; grist, tryst; tapir, satyr. In verb terminations, whether accented or unaccented, it usually takes the sound of long i : apply, multiply, satisfy. z. — The sound of 2 is heard in zest, topa'. While 5 often represents the sound of 2, the latter sometimes takes the place of s, as in Metz, waltz. zh. — The sound represented by this digraph is commonly called the zh sound. There is probably no word in the English language in which the characters z and h combine to represent the sound. In azure, seizure, it is represented by 2. It is most frequently represented by 5 in the terminal syllables -sure and -sion: leisure, measure, corrosion, exclusion. INITIAL SYLLABLES i-, bi-, chi-, cli-, cri-, pri-, tri-. — In these initial syllables, even when not accented, the / is generally long: i am'bic, bi og'ra phy, chi rop'o dist. TERMINAL SYLLABLES -ceous, -cious, -scious, -tious. — These syllables are pronounced -shus: cetaceous, gracious, conscious, fractious. Righteous (ri'chus) is an ex- ceptional form In anxious (ank'shus), the k element of the x is pro- nounced in the first syllable, and the s element, which is changed to sh before i, is put into the second syllable. In luscious (lush'us), the s is lost, and ci, which represents sh, is placed in the first syllable. -cial, -sial, -tial. — These syllables are pronounced -shal: social, con- troversial, partial. Wh'le the a sound in the -ial and -ian terminations bends toward obscure a or short u, and in the mouths of careless speakers is often omitted, yet as a standard sound, it approaches more closely to 42 PRONUNCIATION short a than to any other sound. When a vowel precedes -sial, -sian, -sion, the initial sound of the terminal syllable becomes zh: as, ambrosial, elysian, elision. -cian, -sian, -tian. — These syllables are pronounced -shan: physician, Persian, gentian. -cion, -sion, -f.on. — These syllables are pronounced .-shun: coercion, mansion, potion. When 5 precedes the syllable -tion, this syllable is sounded -chun: exhaustion, digestion. When -sion is preceded by a vowel, it is pronounced -zhun: corrosion, delusion. A very common mistake is that of giving this sound to -sion when preceded by r: excursion, version. -geous, -gious. — These syllables are pronounced -jus: courageous, contagious. -geon, -gion. — These syllables are pronounced -jun: dungeon, legion. -ice, -ise, -ize. — In noun and adjective forms whose accent falls upon the penult or antepenult, the i is usually short: lat'tice, mor'tise. In verb forms whose accent, primary or secondary, falls upon the final syllable, the i is long: surprise, baptize, emphasize, analyze. -ide, -ine. — In regard to these terminations, usage is greatly varied. The Chemical Section of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, in 1889, passed a vote in favor of short i, and afterward voted to drop final e in the spelHng: bromin, chlorin, iodin, iodid, chlorid, bromid. -ile, -ite, -ive. — When not under the accent the vowel i in the termina- tions -ile and -ive is generally short, and in -ite, long: fertile, hostile, active, genitive, aconite, appetite. There are many exceptions. -ar, -er, -ir, -or, -ur, -yr. — A loose pronunciation of these unaccented terminal syllables makes them alike. Some reputable authorities justify this. Those who have regard for the refinements of speech will make a distinction. In dignified discourse, such words as dollar, scholar, will be sounded with Itahan a, softened by the r, and obscured by the absence of accent. In colloquial utterance, the a will lean still farther toward the dividing Hne between Itahan a and coalescent u. The -ir and -yr termina- tions are identical with -er in sound: taper, tapir, satyr. In deliberate utterance, -or takes the sound of coalescent o, smoothly uttered and without show of effort. To pronounce actor with almost equal accent upon the syllables, is painfully unpleasant to the listener. In conversation, -or resembles -ur more closely. The -ur sound, often called the natural vowel, is usually pronounced correctly. Occasionally an affected effort is made to give it the lighter form of -er. The terminations -ard, -ared, -erd, -ered, -ored, -ured, -yred (drunkard, collared, shepherd, peppered, labored, mur- mured, martyred) follow the same law. -any, -ary. — In any and many, the a takes the sound of short e. When the accent falls on the antepenult, the a forms or terminates an unaccented PRONUNCIATION 43 syllable, and, in accordance with the general rule, is obscure: botany, htany, boundary, granary. When the primary accent comes before the antepenult, the secondary accent falls upon the a which gives to the a in -any the sound of long a, and to the a in -ary the sound of coalescent a, with a strong leaning in both cases toward short e: miscellany, momentary. ACCENT In the English language, every word of more than one sylla- ble is pronounced with a stress of voice upon one of its syllables. This stress is called accent. In words of three or more syllables, there is often a second stress, and in very long words, a third. The primary accent is the strongest. The lighter degrees of emphasis are called the secondary accents. An acute ear will often discover a difference in the force with which the secondary accents are given. The lightest of three varying accents might with greater propriety be called the tertiary accent. INFLUENCE OF THE ACCENT In monosyllables and in accented syllables the vowels are usu- ally uttered with sharpness of outline; in unaccented syllables, with less distinctness. In all forms of dignified discourse, the sounds, consonant as well as vowel, are given a sharpness that would be quite unbefitting in colloquial speech. But the un- accented vowels must never be uttered in a careless or slovenly manner. Walker, the English lexicographer, declares that a neat pronunciation of these forms constitutes "one of the greatest beauties of speaking." PLACE OF THE ACCENT In nouns and adjectives of two syllables the accent usually falls upon the first, while in verbs, it occurs upon the second : al'mond, bel'lows, hap'py, cheer'ful, appear', convey'. So general is this law that the exceptions, which are quite numerous are frequently mispronounced; as, adept', adult', research', recess', romance', finance', canine', robust', rotund', con'strue, do'nate, ran'sack, lo'cate. 44 PRONUNCIATION DISCRIMINATIVE ACCENT The noun and verb forms of the same word are often distin- guished by change of accent; as, con'tract, contract'; es'cort, escort'. Adjectives and verbs are contrasted in Hke manner; as, ab'ject, abject'; ab'sent, absent'. ANTITHETICAL ACCENT A contrast in thought is often expressed by what is known as rhetorical or antithetical accent. The accent is transferred from its normal position to the contrasting syllable; as, He must in'- crease, but I must de'crease. FOREIGN WORDS VOWELS In most of the languages of Continental Europe the letter a is sounded like a, e like a, and i like e. The digraph oe is sounded nearly like u in burn. It is best formed by an attempt to sound 6 with the mouth in position for 6. Long u is generally sounded like oo. The French or German ii has no equivalent in English. It is fairly well represented by uttering e through the mouth position for oo. CONSONANTS The sounds of the consonant letters in foreign languages are even more irregular and unlike the English than are the vowels. These will be ex- plained and their use in words illustrated. The letter r is more strongly trilled than in English. When m and n, in French and Portuguese, occur at the end of a word or syllable, they have no distinctive sound, but simply impart nasality to the preceding vowel. The digraph ng takes the English sound in most of the European tongues, but in Italian the n does not blend with the g. The sound of Ih is usually that of /. OPEN AND CLOSED SYLLABLES Syllables ending in a vowel or vowel sound are said to be open; those ending in a consonant, closed. ACCENT Accent, as this term is understood in English, is not so marked in the languages of Continental Europe. The stress is more evenly distributed. PRONUNCIATION 45 Accented syllables are not struck so forcibly, and unaccented syllables are not slighted so much, as in English. In French, the syllables are uttered with nearly equal stress. To the American ear many French words sound as if accented on the last syllable, and, to mark their proper pronunciation in English dictionaries, the primary accent is often placed upon the final syllable of such words. In the German, Hungarian, Dutch, and Swedish languages the stress is usually on the root syllable; and in the Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, and PoHsh, it is on the penult. In some languages the vowel quantities determine the prom- inence of the syllables rather than any particular stress or accent. CHINESE e = a, Pe=chi-li (pa^che^le'). i = e, Pe=chi=H (pa''che'le'). OW = oo, Chang-Chow (chang-choo'). U = Ob, Chang=Cheun=Cham (chang»che wn-cham), Aigun (i goon'). SZ = z, Szechuen (zachdben'). DANISH a = a, Gram (gram), Rafn (rafn). aa = a, Aalborg (al'borg), Aarhuus (ar'hoos), e = a when final in accented syllables; when not final it equals e, Lemvig (lem'vlg). e = a, Zoega (z6 a'ga). i = e in open accented syllables and in monosyllables, Hagi (ha'ge); in other situations = !, Beelitz (ba'lits). ii = e in open accented syllables and in monosyllables; in other situations = I. O =6 when open, Altona (al'to na) ; when closed = 6. oe = u, Hoe (hu); 5 has the same sound, Romer (ru'mer). u = oo when open, Hude (hoo'the); when closed = do, Hu»te (hoon'te). UU = do, Aarhuus (ar'hoos). C = k before a, aa, o, u; before e, i, 6, y, it is like s. d = th when between two vowels or at the end of a syllable after a vowel, Budir (boother'), Egvad (eg vath'). It is silent before t or s, Gjedsted (ye steth'), and also when final after 1, n, r, t. When final it is sounded Hke t. When initial, d is sounded as in English. g = g- After a vowel in monosyllables it is slightly guttural. h = h. Before j and v it is silent, Hvam (vam). j = y> Fjelso (fygl'su), Hjarno (yar'no). V = do after s; elsewhere = v y = ii, Nyerup (nu'er ^p). 46 PRONUNCIATION DUTCH a = a in open syllables, Hals (hals), Brabant (bra bant'). aa = a in open syllables, Raalte (ral'te), Alkmaar (alk'mar'). au = ou, Van Pauw (van pow), e = a when final in accented syllables, Breda (bra'da); unaccented it= u. Before r it= a, Berkel (bar'kel). Before two or more consonants it= e. Delft (delft). se = a when final in monosyllables and accented syllables, Eem (am), Weeninx (wa'ninks). Before r it= a, Eerbeek (ar'bak). i = e in open syllables, Mieroslavski (mye ro slav'ske). When doubled, it has the same sound. Before a consonant in the same syllable it= i, Dilsen (dil'sen). ie == e, van Mieris (van me'ris). O = 6 before two or more consonants, Dokkum (dok'koom). In open syllables it takes the sound of 5, Hodel (ho'del). oe = d6, Doezum (d^ zd6m'). 00 = 5 in open syllables. Van Noort (van nort'), Noodt (not), Troost (trdst). ou = ou, Wouverman (wow'ver man). u = ii in open syllables, Nuland (nii'lant). When doubled, it has the same sound. In closed syllables it is equivalent to u, Jubbega (yiibba'ga). uy = oi, Enkhuysen (enk hoi'sen). ch = ch, Bocholz (bSdi'olts). d = t when final, Herveld (her'velt); elsewhere it has the sound of English d, Bedum (ba'ddom). dt = t, Bildt (bilt), Amersfoordt (a'mers fort). g = di or h strongly aspirated, Bergum (b6r'hd6m). j = y? Jelsum (yel'soom). sch = sh when final before silent e; elsewhere it = sk nearly, Scheld (sk61t), Schiedam (ske'dam). y = i nearly, Mytens (mi'tens), Nieuwentyt (nu'ven tit). FRENCH a = a when open. About (a'boo'); when closed, it has the sound a. ai = 3,, Pain (pan). -am, -an, -em, -en= 6n, at the end of a word or syllable, Ozanam (6 za non'), Allemand (aFmon'), Vieuxtemps (vyu ton'), de Montpensier (de mon pon se a'). au = 6, Aube (6b), Aude (od), Pau (po), Quinault (ke'no'). aux = o, faux pas (fo pa). PRONUNCIATION 47 e = a when open, Sable (sabla'). e= e when closed, Mettray (m6 tra') ; when final and unaccented it is silent, Scarpe (skarp) . Before r when not followed by a second consonant, it is sounded like a. Perdu (par^du'). eau = 6, Beaune (bon), Eauze (6z), chateau (sha to'). eaux = 6, Meaux (mo). ee == a, Seez (sa). ei == a before r, Pereire (pe^rar'). ens = an, Amiens (a'me an). When accented it takes the sound of 6n, Perrens (pa roh'). ent In the third person plural of verbs, ent is silent. esnies= am, Solesmes (so lam'). esnes = an, Fresnes (fran). i = e when open, Picot (pe^ko'), Ribot (re^bo'). 1=1 when closed, Finisterre (ftn is tar'). ie = e, Marie (ma'' re'). ier = e a, Gamier (gar ne a'). -im, -in, -ym, -yn, -aim, -ain, -eim, -ein = ah, at the end of a word or syllable, timbre (tah'br), Poussin (pdo^sah'), Nymphe (nahf), syntaxe (sah'taks). O =6 when open, Amero (a^ma'ro). 0=6 when closed, Postel (pos'tel). oi, ois, oix= wa. Noire (nwa^ra'), Blois (blwa), Agenois (a zha nwa'), Foix (fwa). on = on, Conte (koh^ta'). Pons (poh). ou = oo, Brioude (bre obd'), Agincourt (a zhah kdbr'), de la Noue (de la nob'). U = ii when open, etiide (a tiid'). -um, -un= uh at the end of a word or syllable, humble (uh'bl) chacon (shak'iih). C = s before e, i, y. Before a, o, u, it = k. g has the sound of s before all vowels. ch = sh, Auch (osh), Chauvin (shoVah'). Before a consonant in the same syllable it has the sound of k. cq = k, Flobecq (fi5 bek'), Roncq (ronk). d, g, n, s, t, X, and z when final are usually silent, and leave the syllable open, Nord (nor), Flers (flar), Gannat (gan^na'), Geant (zha^6h'), Carmaux (kar^mo'). In proper names, Ajaccio (a yat'cho), Bojano (bo ya'no). ng n does not blend with g, Angri (an'gre). qu = kw, Querini (kwa re'ne). S = z when between two vowels, Alvisi (al ve'ze), Paisiello (pi ze £1'16). sc = sh before e and i, Bisceglie (be shal'ya), Scicli (shek'le), Sciglio (shel'yo). Before a, o, u, it equals sk, Scarpa (skar'pa). SCh = sk, Schio (ske'6). PRONUNCIATION 61 z = ts, Luzzara (loot sa'ra), Levantzo (la vant'so). When initial or after a consonant it equals dz, Zanchi (dzan'ke), Brienza (bre en'dza). zz = ts, Arezzo (a ret'so). NORWEGIAN The sounds are, for the most part, like those of the Danish. d = t when final in many nouns and adjectives, Tonstad (tfin'stat). g = y before a, e, i, o, y, Vigero (ve ya'ru). j = y, Fjeld (fyeld). sk = sh, Skjergehavn (shygr'ya havn). y = u, Trydal (tru'dal). POLISH o =6 when unaccented, Bulkov (bd61'k6v). When accented it has the sound of d6, Dobra (dd6'bra). ow = ov, Mzczonow (msha zo'nov), Pinczow (pin'chov). C = ts, Dzialoszice (dze a 16 she'tsa), Potocki (p6 tdts'ke). ch = rfi. When initial it equals k, Checiny (ket sen'ye), Chelm (kelm). cz = ch, Czentochow (chSns to'kov), Pinczow (pin'chfiv). dz = j, Bodzetyn (b5 je'ten). j = y. Zamojski (za moy'ske). rz = zh, Brzezyn (bzha'zin). SC = ts nearly, Brzesc (bzhats). sz = sh, Naruszevitch (na roo she'vich). W = V, Poniatowski (p6 ne a tov'ske). y = ii nearly, Pulawy (poo la'wu). PORTUGUESE a = a when final, Braga (bra'ga). am = oun, Azambuja (a zoun boo'zha). ao = oun, Bissao (bis soun')- O =5 when open, Minho (men'yo). In closed syllables it has a softened or relaxed form of the same sound. OU =6 nearly, Vouga (vo'ga). g = s, Alcobafa (al ko ba'sa). cc = kk before a, o, u. Before e, i, y, it equals ks. ch = sh, Chanza (shan'za). g = j before e, i, y, Angeja (an ja'zha). gue = ga, Agueda (a ga'da). gui = ge, Aguiar (a ge ar'). 52 PRONUNCIATION h Often silent, Asinhal (a se nal'). j = zh, Alemtejo (a 16n ta'zho). Ih = ly, Velho (varyo). m = n when final or when following e, Almairim (al ma'e ren). n = n when final or when following e, Almendra (al mah'dra). nh = ny, Banho (ban'yo). qu = k before e and i, Alemquer (a leh kar'). Before a and o it equals kw. S = z when between two vowels, Areosa (a ra o'za). X = sh generally, Caxaria (ka sha re'a). z = s when final, Aviz (a ves'). RUSSIAN a = a, Susdal (sdosMal'), Sviaga (sve a'ga). au = ou, Chaussy (chou'se). ev = 6f, Balashev (ba la shSf). i = e, Svir (sver), Styr (ster). ch = k, Chotyn (ko ten'). sch = sh, Schavli (shav'le), Schklov (shkl6v). w = V, Narew (na'rSv). y = e, Chotyn (ko ten'). SPANISH Words ending in a consonant usually take the accent on the last syllable; those ending in a vowel, on the penult. ai = i, Daimiel (di me el'). au = ou, Alcaudete (al kou da'ta). ue = wa, Cienfuegos (se 6n fwa'gos). b = V between two vowels, Ribera (re va'ra), Cordoba (kor do'va). c = th before e and i, Albacete (al ba tha'ta), Alcira (al the'ra). When final or before a, o, u, 1, r, it equals k. ch = k before a vowel having the circumflex accent. In other situa- tions it is sounded like the English ch, except in the province of Catalonia, where it has the sound of k. d = til when final, or when between vowels, Mellid (m61 letii'), Adajo (a tila'ho). de = da, de Toledo (da to la' do). g = di or y before e and i, Puente de Genii (pwSn ta da dia nel'). . Before a, o, u, 1, r, it has the sound of English g. gua = gwa, Guadalquiver (gwa dal ke ver'). gue = ga, Guedeja (ga da'ha). gUe = gwa, giiepil (gwa pel'). gui = ge. Aguilas (a'ge las). gui= gwe. PRONUNCIATION 53 guo = gwo. h Silent, except before ue, when it has a nasal sound, Brihuega (bre wa'ga). j = di nearly, or h strongly aspirated. Badajos (bad a hos'), Loja (lo ha'). 11 = ly, Montilla (mon tel'ya), Tafalla (ta fal'ya). n = ny, Alcaniz (al kan yeth'), canon (kan'yon). qu = k, Barranquilla (bar ran kel'ya). y = e when standing alone or when final or after a vowel followed by a consonant. Orozco y Berra (o ros'ko e ber'ra). Before a vowel in the same syllable, or between two vowels, it has the sound of j. z = th, Alcaniz (al kan yeth'), Azuaga (a thoo a'ga). SWEDISH In Swedish words the accent falls on the root syllable. a = a, von Wrangel (fon vrang'61). a= a. aa = a, Kaai (ka'e). e = a when accented, Wener (va'ner). i = e, Kisa (ke'sa). O =6 when final, Orno (d6r'n6) ; elsewhere it = d6. 5 = u, Nor- denskjold (nor'den shuld), Ulfo (ool'fu). C = k before a, o, u, and aa, Calmar (kal'mar). Before e, i, y, a, and 6 it has the sound of s, Cimbrishamm (sem bre'sham). ch = k before a, o, u, and aa. When initial, it takes the sound of English ch. dt = t, Zetterstedt (zet'ter stet). f = V when final, Anderslof (an'der sluv); fv= v, Afvaudden (a vou'- den). g = y before e, i, a, 6, y, Gefleborg (yev la bOT)rg'). When it ends a syllable following another consonant it takes a sound re- sembling di or g strongly aspirated, Taberg (ta'berdi, or ta'berg). Elsewhere as English g, Berga (ber'ga). h = h English. It is silent before j and v. j = y, Jemtland (yemt'lant), Bjornstjerna (byurn styer'na), Hjelmar (hyel'mar). k = ch before a, e, i, o, y, Kengis (chan'yes); elsewhere like English k, Kull (kool). It is sounded before n, Knaby (kna'be). kj = ch, Kjoping (cho'peng). skj = sh, Nordenskjold (nd6r'den shuld). tj = ch, Tjorn (choorn). y = ii, Yngaren (iin'ga ren). CAPITALS The use of capitals as a means of distinction, like the use of italic, has been carried to excess. The custom of the best proof- readers of to-day is to allow no capital where a lower-case letter will serve. The chief difficulty attending the use of capitals grows out of the fact that a word may demand a capital in one situation, and a lower-case in another. In headings and titles, even a preposition or conjunction may be so important as to require a capital. In writing, full-sized capitals are indicated by three parallel hnes drawn under the letter or letters; small capitals, by two lines. The following suggestions and cautions will prove helpful: SENTENCES Every sentence must begin with a capital letter. To this rule there is probably no exception unless it be in quoting from an iUiterate writer to show that he began his sentence improperly. POETRY Every line in poetry must begin with a capital letter. This does not apply to an incomplete line carried over by reason of a narrow measure or page. • PROPER NAMES Among the rules for the use of capitals, none greets the ear of the schoolboy more frequently than that which says, "Every proper name must begin with a capital letter." But while the letter of the rule is familiar, its spirit is commonly misunderstood. Such words as Government, Administration, State, Constitution, 54 Capitals 5^ Cabinet, Capitol, Committee, are proper names in one situation, and common in another. The hne of distinction is sometimes so fine that even the teacher who reprimands his pupil for neglect of the rule is at times uncertain how to decide. PREFIXES TO PROPER NAMES Von, in German, Van, in Dutch, De or D' in French, and Da, De, Delia, or Di, in Itahan, when used to introduce a foreign proper name, usually take a capital; as, D'Aubigne, De Mille, Van der Meer, Von Wallenstein. When preceded by a title or by the baptismal name, the lower-case letter is most generally used in French and German; as, M. de Tocqueville, Ludwig van Beethoven. In the Itahan language, usage is somewhat divided. Proper nouns and adjectives preceded by pre- are written with lower-case and a hyphen : pre-adamite, pre-mosaic, pre-raphaelite. ADJECTIVES Words like Senatorial, Congressional, Presidential, Guber- natorial, Councilmanic, referring to a definite person or office, are capitalized. Many qualifying adjectives derived from proper names, and compounded with prefixes or suffixes, as, herculean, plutonian, tropical, hyperborean, are not capitalized. DEITY All names and appellations of the Deity, as God, Jehovah, Almighty, Father, Creator, Son, Holy Ghost, Saviour, Jesus Christ, Divine Sprit, Divine Benefactor, must begin with a capital. In the Bible the pronouns He, His, Him, Thou, Thy, Thine, Thee, referring to the Deity, are set in lower-case, but in hymn- books, and manuals of devotion, and in newspapers, magazines, and epistolary correspondence, they are capitalized. 66 CAPITALS BIBLE Capitals are employed in naming the Bible or parts thereof, and in the important divisions of the Book of Common Prayer; as, The Scriptures, Gospels, Epistles, Psalms, Pentateuch, Col- lects, Litany, etc. SATAN Satan and Beelzebub are written with capitals. Devil, and Evil Spirit, when used with a strongly emphasized individuahty, take a capital ; when used in general terms, they often are written in lower-case. HADES Poetical and mythological terms relating to the place of future abode, as Hades, Valhalla, are capitalized; but hell, purgatory, paradise, and similar words commonly have lower-case initials. TITLES OF OFFICE AND HONOR When titles of distinction precede a name, they are capitalized; as. Secretary Knox, Corporal Jones, Engineer Smith, Officer Brown. In the use of mihtary titles, some writers use lower-case for non-commissioned officers up to corporal and midshipman. Terms employed to denote ordinary vocations, as, barber Jones, coachman Kelly, are also written lower-case. When the title follows the name, the first letter need not be capitalized, as: Hon. John Hay, secretary of State. Hon. Boies Penrose, senator from Pennsylvania. When abbreviated titles of lionor immediately follow a name, they are capitalized : W. T. Harris, Ph.D., LL.D. Joseph Spencer Kennard, Ph.D., D.C.L. Henry C. McCook, D.D., Sc.D. James Thompson, Esq. A short name in lower-case, followed by a long list of titles in CAPITALS 57 large capitals, is not pleasant to the eye. Small capitals give a neater appearance to the page. The words Judge and Justice should always be capitalized when applied to the official holding that name. A title of office when used instead of the name of the incumbent is capitalized, as: He called upon the Governor. Mr. Speaker, I rise to a point of order. Good morning. Senator. The Queen drove to the palace. The Vice-president and the Lieutenant-colonel called at the Secretary's office. COMPOUND TITLES But one capital is required in a compound title, as, Ex-president Harrison, Major-general Stewart, Chief-justice Marshall, Vice- president Morton, Governor-general Brown, Rear-admiral Greene. By some, the form ex-President is preferred. SOCIETIES AND CORPORATIONS The principal words of the titles of societies and corporations begin with a capital letter; as. The Society for the Protection of Children; The Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Pennsylvania. Such expressions as, the Club, the House, the Assembly, are often employed for brevity, and are capitalized. When not designed to specify any particular organization or association they are written with lower-case; as, a state, a gov- ernment, a company; but when used as a proper noun, require a capital; as, the State, the Government, the Company, the Union, the Parliament, the Conventicm. It will be observed that those written with a capital usually take the article the before them. DENOMINATIONS, PARTIES The names of religious denominations and pohtical parties are capitalized. The word Church is capitahzed when it refers 58 CAPITALS to a denomination, and also the word State as applied to a system of government or to one of the United States. CEREMONIAL FORMS In formal letters or addresses to dignitaries, such terms as Your Honor, Your Majesty, Your Reverence, are often employed instead of the name. In the third person, when Her Grace, His Royal Highness, and similar forms are used, the pronoun as well as the noun should be capitahzed. When reference is made to a special person, the office with a capital letter is usually em- ployed; as, the President, the Governor, the Senator, the Pope, the Sultan. When the title has no application to a definite individual, a lower-case initial must be used. CompHmentary salutations occurring within the body of a sentence or paragraph, as sir, madam, my lord, do not require a capital. TITLES OF BOOKS, PERIODICALS, PLAYS The title of every book, periodical, play, or picture mentioned in the text begins with a capital letter, and every important word of the title is usually capitahzed, as: Robins' Romances of Early America. Kennard's Some Early Printers. Sheridan's School for Scandal. In lengthy titles, the important words, as nouns, verbs, parti- ciples, and adjectives, should be capitalized; the articles, con- junctions, and prepositions rarely or never. Usage is somewhat divided in regard to titles, some excellent proof-readers Hmiting the use of capitals to nouns and important verbs, and setting the rest of the title in lower-case. Mr. F. Horace Teall, who has made this and other points in writing a subject of close study, says that the best rule for capital- ization in headings seems to be to capitaHze all the important or emphatic words. He then declares that the best practice under this rule would be the avoidance of strenuous efifort toward in- CAPITALS 59 flexible application of it, remarking that most rules are better and more satisfactory in their result if not applied too minutely. When reference is made in the text to the name of a newspaper or periodical, the article the is not capitalized, as. It appeared in the Tribune; but in the naming of a book, it takes a capital, as, Have you read The Taming of the Shrew ? TABLES OF CONTENTS The same rule that governs the use of capitals in book titles may be applied to tables of contents, summaries of chapters, running titles, and similar work. Use capitals for nouns and important verbs, always; for pronouns, adjectives, participles, and adverbs, seldom; for articles, prepositions, conjunctions, and interjections, rarely or never. PERSONIFICATION Abstract qualities, when personified in vocative address, are capitaHzed, as: O Freedom! thou art not as poets dream. O Liberty! what crimes are committed in thy name! When such words as war, slavery, intemperance, riot, fortune, fame, fate, are not employed as synonyms of personified forces, they should not be capitalized. I AND O In English composition, the pronoun I and the interjection O always take the capital. The interjection oh is written with a lower-case letter, except at the beginning of a sentence. DAYS, MONTHS, HOLIDAYS The names of the days and months begin with capitals. Feast- and fast-days, festivals and holidays, follow the same rule; as, Arbor Day, Decoration Day, Good Friday, Christmas, Easter, Thanksgiving. Days of special historic interest, as Black Friday, are also capitaHzed. 60 CAPITALS GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES Regions or sections of the world, used as proper nouns, take a capital, as, the Orient, the Occident, the Levant, the Tropics. Geographical terms used as nouns or adjectives, in the vocabu- lary of trade and commerce, are usually written with lower-case letters, as china, morocco, castile soap, India rubber, prussian blue, turkey red. Custom sanctions the use of the capital in the words, French, German, Spanish, ItaHan, when used as quali- fiers, and the dictionaries endorse the custom, but the catalogues of manufacturers, merchants, and auctioneers, and the usage of some reputable writers, ignore the custom, and use the lower-case letter. The words anglicized, americanized, romanized, ger- manized, and frenchified, like roman, italic, and arable, in the terminology of the printer's sanctum, are gradually winning their way with the lower-case initial. EAST, WEST When used as noims to particularize and define sections of the country, the terms East, West, North, South, and the compounds Northeast, Southwest, etc., are capitaHzed. When used to denote direction only, they are not capitalized: And fresh from the west is the free wind's breath. The wind was north-northwest. Geographical and other terms indicative of place, as, river, lake, island, mountain, valley, road, street, avenue, when qualified by another descriptive word or phrase, are capitalized, as: Bay of Biscay Arlington Heights Long Island Sound Lafayette Place Blackwell's Island Fall River Lancaster County Rocky Mountains When the general name precedes the particular, as, "In the county of Chester, state of Pennsylvania," or, "In the city of San Juan, on the island of Porto Rico," only the specific name is capitalized. CAPITALS 61 LEGAL DOCUMENTS In legal documents and in all formal writings, and also in cases where displayed typography is desired, capital letters are used for the general as well as for the specific name. HISTORIC EVENTS The principal words in the names of historic events are capital- ized, as: the Captivity the Civil War the Restoration the Peace of Utrecht the Deluge the Coimcil of Nice the Middle Ages the Diet of Worms the Renaissance ' the Age of Pericles QUOTATIONS A complete sentence when quoted should begin with a capital. Words, phrases, and broken parts of a sentence, occurring within the body of the text, should be inclosed by quotation marks, but not capitalized. DISPLAY In newspapers and magazines, in circulars and other forms of advertising, in job-work, and wherever display is desirable, capitals may be used more freely than in book-work. No definite rule can be laid down. In case of doubt, it is safer to use lower- case. The style of an author is often impaired by an excessive use of capitals. Mr. Theodore Low De Vinne says that a pro- jecting capital in a text is hke a rock in the current, for it diverts the eye and interrupts an even stream of attention. EMPHASIS An initial capital is sometimes used as a form of emphasis to call attention to a word. In some kinds of descriptive writing, this use of the capital may be permissible, but if the word is repeated, it is better to use a lower-case after the first instance. 62 CAPITALS THE, O', AND A. M. The definite article is often capitalized when it should be written with a small letter: the Pubhc Ledger, the New York Herald, the Dark Ages, the Thirty Years' War. In expressions Uke Tarn o' Shanter, John o' Groat's, six o'clock, is set in lower-case, with the apostrophe following. In proper names the o is separated from the word following by a short space. The abbreviations a. m. and p. m. are generally written with lower-case letters. SMALL CAPITALS Two lines drawn under one or more words indicate that such parts of the manuscript are to be set in small capitals. The uses of small capitals are many and important, but, like large capitals, they should not be employed to excess. Coming between capital and lower-case, they afford a pleasing variety on a title-page, and are of advantage for the side-headings of short articles or sepa- rate paragraphs, for running titles, and whenever variety or dis- play is desired. They are often selected for the first word of a new chapter following a heavy-faced or ornamental initial. If the first word is very short, the second, and sometimes the third, word is set in small capitals. When the chapter begins with the name of a person, each part of the name is set in capitals, the first letter of each part of the name taking a large capital, as: Oliver Wendell Holmes was one of the most genial of American writers. The signature of a writer or an editor, or the credit given to an author may be set in capitals and small capitals at the end of an article or paragraph. Italic lower-case is preferred by some good proof-readers. When book and author are named, the name may be set in small capitals and the title of the book in italic. ITALICS 63 The dedication of a book is usually set in small capitals. For purposes of emphasis, small capitals, as well as italic, must be used sparingly. ITALICS PROPER USE OF ITALICS An excessive use of italic in print, like repeated emphasis in oratory, or profuse underscoring in writing, defeats the purpose for which it is intended. Where everything is made striking, nothing impresses. While the use of italic has been carried to excess, however, it has its proper place, and cannot be dispensed with. Its most important office is that of marking words and phrases that need to be distinguished in the text. It is also employed for running titles, for the headings of tables, and for subheadings. In the names of vessels, as the Merrimac, the Illinois, italic is generally employed. EMPHASIS The use of italics for emphasis, formerly quite common, is now almost wholly discontinued, and is confined chiefly to inex- perienced writers. The modem type-setting machine makes no adequate provision for italicizing, and this, too, has encouraged the disuse of italics. Italics are rarely seen in the text of the reading-matter of the leading newspapers. The commingling of upright with inclined letters is displeasing to the eye, and if too freely employed, is confusing. A roman letter with a sHghtly bolder face is, by the better printing estabHshments, made to take the place of the italic. FOREIGN WORDS Foreign words and phrases are not italicized to so great a degree as formerly. Many of the best proof-readers use roman letters for every foreign word or phrase which appears as English in 64 ITALICS any approved English dictionary. A few suggestive examples are herewith given: ad valorem, alias, alibi, chapeau, charge d' affaires, debris, debut, ennui, facsimile, fete, naive, patois, per annum, per capita, post-mortem, pro rata, regime, rendezvous, role, savants, sobriquet, ultimatum, verbatim, vice versa, viva voce. The expressions pro tem and per cent, contractions of pro tempore and per centum, may be said to have become so fully a part of the English language as to require neither itahc nor the period. Unusual foreign expressions employed to convey precise de- scription, should be printed in itahc in the first instance, but repetitions of the word may be put in roman. The omission of the French accents in such words as debris, regime, role, is also common. SCIENTIFIC TERMS Names of diseases, as angina pectoris, diabetes insipidus, and of remedies, as nux vomica, require neither italics nor initial capitals. Geological terms do not take italics nor capitals except when derived from proper names, in which case capitals must be used; as, Devonian trilobites, Jurassic period. In zoology and botany, latinized names composed of two words are written in italic. The first word usually denotes the genus, and begins with a capital; as, Rana esculenta, Arvicula amphihius. If the second name is derived from that of a person or place, it too should begin with a capital; as, Darlingtonia Cahfomica; otherwise it begins with a lower-case letter. When first used, all such words should be italicized. When repeated in the same article, the names of species continue in itaHcs, but all the larger divisions are set in roman. Writers on scientific subjects differ concerning the use of italics, but the above suggestions are supported by a majority of the best authorities. ITALICS 65 AUTHOR AND BOOK In the text of a book, pamphlet, or newspaper, in which refer- ence is made to a writer and his work, roman is used for the name of the author and itaHc for the title of the book; as, George Eliot, The Mill on the Floss. FOOT-NOTES In foot-notes, and in a quotation that makes a full paragraph, the better form is to put the name of author and book in roman lower-case. At the end of a paragraph or foot-note in making reference to a book, the author's name is put in roman and the book in itahc. If the book alone is given, use italic. When reference is made in the body of the text or in foot- notes, to a newspaper or magazine, use roman lower-case, with- out quotation marks; as, the New York Herald. If placed at the end of a paragraph as a credit, use italics. VARIANT USAGE Some phrases, when used as adverbs, may be set in italics; when used as quahfiers of noims, they are set in roman. The Vice-president is, ex officio, the chairman. An ex-officio member of the committee. The evidence is, prima jacie, conclusive. Prima-facie evidence. RUNNING COMMENTS These are usually bracketed in the text and do not require to be italicized. QUOTATION Extracts and quotations that make two or more lines should be given a separate place or paragraph. If in the same type as the text, they should be set off by quotation marks ; if in smaller type, with blank before and after, no quotation marks are needed. One line with the pen drawn under the word or phrase indicates to the printer that the parts thus underlined are to be set in italic. 5 NUMERALS BOOKS, NEWSPAPERS, AND CORRESPONDENCE In books, magazines, and newspapers, and in general corre- spondence, figures and numbers should be avoided as much as possible. In dates, catalogues, trades lists, and wherever econ- omy of space is important, they may be used. In commercial printing they are largely employed. In legal documents, and in all kinds of formal writing where great precision of statement is desired, figures and abbreviations should not be used. In social correspondence, except in dates, street numbers, etc., figures should be avoided. QUANTITIES AND VALUES Figures must not begin a sentence. Quantities are properly written in words, while values are expressed in figures, especially if the value involves fractions; as, ten yards of caHco at 7 J cents a yard. Degrees of temperature, records of votes or of time in a race, are usually expressed in figures, this custom being sanctioned by the best authorities, as: The highest temperature last summer was 98 degrees. The specific gravity of gold is 19. The vote stood 50 yeas to 76 nays. His best time was a mile in 2 minutes, 36^ seconds. The form $500 is better than $500.00. In tables containing columns for dollars and cents, the two ciphers are written to occupy what would otherwise be an unsightly vacant space. FIGURES AND WORDS A combination of figures and words is displeasing to the eye. The forms a ten-foot pole, a twelve-story building, are more sightly 66 NUMERALS 67 than a lo-foot pole, a 12-story building. Where frequent repeti- tion or comparison is necessary, figures make the subject more clear, and are usually preferred; as, 4-penny, 6-penny, and 10- penny nails; 8-point, 12-point, 24-point type. DATES When the day is placed before the month, retain the st, d, th; as, loth May, 22d June; when placed after the month, omit these endings, as. May 10, 1896. The shorter forms 2d, 3d, are pre- ferred to 2nd, 3rd. LARGE NUMBERS In the expression of large numbers consisting of four, five, six or more figures, it is an assistance to the eye to separate the number by commas into groups of three figures each. A number of four figures standing alone, as 7584, is better without a comma. A date, as 1776, should never be written with a comma. HOUSE AND STREET NUMBERS To distinguish between the number of the house and that of the street, the former is usually written in figures and the latter in words; as, 55 Fifth Street. If the street were indicated by a figure, it might be mistaken for 555th Street. The English custom of placing a comma after the house number is not observed in the United States. Where a distinction must be made between street and avenue, the avenue is written in words, and the street in figures; as. Third Avenue and 13 2d Street. HOURS OF THE DAY Two o'clock, half-past seven, or fifteen minutes before eight are more sightly than 2 o'clock, 7.30, 7.45. When figures are used, hours are separated from minutes by a period, and not by a colon. The forms o'clk, o'cl'k, and o'c should be avoided except where space absolutely prevents the use of the entire word. 68 SYLLABICATION DYNASTIES AND RULERS Centuries, dynasties, and rulers are now usually expressed in words; as, the twentieth century, the sixteenth dynasty, Henry the Eighth, instead of, the XXth century, the XVIth dynasty, and Henry VHI. PUNCTUATION The roman numerals XX, VIII, XC, are not abbreviations any more than are 20, 8, 90, and do not require a period as a mark of abbreviation. SYLLABICATION There is no system of syllabication so perfect as to command universal adoption. Many Enghsh writers are governed by the junction of the constituent parts of consolidated words: geo logy, dia meter, pro position, typo graphic, cata strophe. This sys- tem is logical and etymological. Another system authorizes the division of a word after the vowel, when not inconsistent with pronunciation. This leads to such strained divisions as re co gnize, pre fe rence, cata stro phe, ca pa ci ty, com pa ti bi li ty. The orthoepical division separates the words into parts, with a view to bringing out the accented and unaccented syllables in conformity with the accepted forms of pronunciation. While this system is most widely followed in the United States, it is not without some disadvantages. The compositor usually follows the dictionary used in his office, but the author or the proof-reader sometimes differs with the lexicographer, and the compositor is discomfited. The dic- tionaries unfortunately differ with one another and are not always consistent in their own practice. PURPOSE OF DIVISION Outside of dictionaries and spelling books, words are rarely divided except at the end of a line, where lack of space prevents SYLLABICATION the completion of a word. The author, copyist, and typewriter encounter no special difficulty, since they are not required to observe a right-hand margin. They may complete a word at the end of a line or carry it over bodily to the next. The com- positor, on the other hand, must make his lines of even length. His measure may not admit of more than a fourth or a half of a word. To carry all oi the word over to the next line, especially if the word be lengthy or the measure narrow, would necessitate such wide spacing between the remaining words as to appear unsightly. To crowd all the word into the line would often make the line itself look like one long word. A division therefore be- comes unavoidable. PRINCIPLES OF DIVISION When the division of a word become necessary, it should be made in accordance with recognized principles, so far as they are discoverable. The best general rule is that a word should be broken in writing or printing as it is divided in speaking. The American dictionaries aim to carry out this rule, and yet there are many differences among them. TYPOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS The typographer's division aims to please the eye, as well as to satisfy the ear. It becomes apparent at the outset, therefore, that the speaker and the typographer will each have specific rules that will not apply to the other. The speaker utters every word by syllables. In ordinary book and newspaper composition, the typographer divides no word in the line, except, in some cases, the last, unless he encounters a chance hyphenated compound. MONOSYLLABLES Words of one syllable, even though they are long and the measure narrow, must not be divided. When words like through, ground, brought, occur in narrow columns, they often occasion trouble to the compositor. 70 SYLLABICATION SHORT SYLLABLES Some good proof-readers, in order to prevent the carrying over or the leaving behind of a syllable consisting of one or two letters, forbid the division of such words as fasten, given, often, moisten, prayer, eleven, soften, hsten, heaven. Many printing-houses follow the rule that in a measure of eighteen ems or more, a noun of one syllable which forms its plural by adding s (voices, verses, horses) must not be divided. In very narrow measure, this rule cannot be followed. DIVISION BETWEEN CONSONANTS When two consonants meet between two vowels, the division is generally made between the consonants: mar ket, mil lion, moun tain, for tune. When three consonants come together, the two that form the closer union in pronunciation are usually coupled: ac tress, pitch er, chil dren, trench er. INFLUENCE OF ACCENT A change of accent is often attended with a change in the divi- sion of a word: commend' able, commen da'tion; prod' uct, pro duc'tion; pro cure'ment, proc ura'tion. DOUBLE CONSONANT When the final consonant is doubled on taking a suffix, the separation occurs between the consonants: admit ted, concur- rence; but if a double consonant ends the stem, the consonants are not divided : add ing, ebb ing, call ing, spell ing. PREFIXES AND SUFFIXES A prefix or a suffix forms a loose juncture with the stem to which it is attached, and usually affords a desirable point for division: dis api)oint.mcnt, equi ponder ance, un answer able; but if such separation misrepresents the pronunciation, the word is differently divided: big amy, prov idence, trim eter. SYLLABICATION 71 -able, -al, -ant, -ent, -ive, -or, -ory, -ure. — These suffixes usually follow the rule laid down for -ed, -er, -mg. -ar, -er. — In the coalescents ar and er, the r must not be sepa- rated from the vowel : par ent, fair est, gener al, aver age. -cian, -sian, -tian. — These terminal syllables are not divided in printing and writing, and there is good authority for an uti- broken syllable in pronunciation : magi cian, opti cian, physi cian, A sian, Per sian, Chris tian,' gen tian. When elysian is pronounced with four syllables, it forms an exception. -cial, -sial, -tial. — These suffixes are not divided: gla cial, spe cial, so cial, cru cial, offi cial, ambro sial, ini tial, pruden tial, nup tial. Some authorities divide Hal in bes It al i ly. -cion, -sion, -tion. — In English words these terminal syl- lables are never divided : coer cion, suspi cion, inva sion, cohe sion, vaca tion, ora tion. With a view of preserving the sound of short i, many persons improperly place s in the ultimate in such words as deci sion, eli sion, deri sion, revi sion. The dictionaries (Inter- national, Standard, Worcester), while divided on many points, are unanimous in the division of words in this class. The Century (k)es not show ihe division of the printed or written word. -ceo us, -cious, -scious, -tious. — These suffixes are long, and in the setting up of narrow measure, the compositor may find it difficult to avoid breaking tliem; but in printing, as in pro- nunciation, they should not be divided: ceta ceous, herba ceous, spa cious, deli cious, con scious, fac tious, cau tious. -ed, -er, -ing. — The dictionaries are much at variance re- garding tlie suffixes of verbs ending in silent e. The practice of the Standard is the most uniform, most consistent with its prin- ciples, and most easily followed; but is probably least in accord with current usage. According to this autliority, nearly all verbs of this class join the terminal consonant or consonants with the suffix, as: bi^cr, -ting; debated, -ting, -tor, -table; ag'ita-ted, -ting, -tive, -tor. Webster's rule, if not quite so simple, is more in accordance with the best current usage, and his practice is seldom at variance 72 SYLLABICATION with his principles. Worcester's division is, in the main, in accord with the International. Many verbs of one, two, three, four, or more syllables end in silent e. In monosyllables and in dissyllables of this class which have the accent on the ultimate, the e is dropped on taking the suffixes -ed, -er, -ing, the consonant remaining with the stem: dat' ed, quot' ed, comput' ed, recit' ed, bit' ing, dot' ing, adher' ing, implor' ing, smit' er, debat' er. While the primary accent remains unchanged, most of the other suffixes follow the same division: comput' able, recit' al, dot' ish. But with a change of accent, the consonant is carried over with the suffix, as: dis'pu tant, rep'u- table, com'pa rable. When the accent falls upon the penult or antepenult, the con- sonant is carried over to the suffix: contrib'u ted, -ting, -ter, -table, -tor, -tory; illus'tra ted, -ting, -tive, -tor, -tory; antic'ipa ted, -ting, -tive, -tor, -tory. -ee, -or. — Usage is greatly divided regarding the spelling of legal terms with the above endings. The consonant generally goes with the suffix: lega tee', les see', mortga gee', do' nor, guar'- an tor. Exceptions are found in assign ee', consign ee', grant ee', for reasons which are obivous. -geous, -gious, -geon, -gion. — The words coura geous, gor- geous, conta gious, sacrile gious, gud geon, sur geon, conta gion, re gion, illustrate the general use of these suffixes. The diction- aries are greatly at variance in the case of several words having such terminations. The Standard divides widge on, pig eon, gudg eon, relig ion, rehg ious, Htig ious, thus breaking the general rule. Worcester makes the same division, except in widg eon. The International preserves the suffixes unbroken, except in widg eon, bludg eon, where, in accordance with the general rule, every reason seems to point to the division between the two con- sonants: dun geon, sur geon, stur geon. If it be argued that the accented vowel would suffer a change by dividing, as in reli gion, pi geon, reli gious, liti gious, the reply is that the g sound would be more likely to suffer a change if transferred to the penult. The SYLLABICATION 73 accented vowel is in no greater danger in the above words than it is in scores of others whose division is never questioned, as: na tional, spe cial, judi cial, offi cial, suspi cious, nutri tious. -le. — When the terminal -le is preceded by a single consonant or consonant digraph, the dictionaries are much at variance regard- ing the division of the word. The International writes trou ble, spec kle, tic kle, buc kle, cou pie; the Standard makes the division before the /, as, troub le, speck le, etc. The compositor will find the former division a convenience, especially in narrow measure, but the latter is more in harmony with pronim elation. SHORT AFFIXES Other short prefixes, as in-, en-, ex-, ad-, af-, on-, de-, and suffixes, as, -al, -an, -on, -ly, should not be separated from the stem. This is especially true of -ed when it is sounded with the main part of the word in one syllable, as, looked, slaked, tacked, passed. Some good proof-readers protest against separating the suffixes -ed, -er, and -ing when preceded by a double consonant, as, combat ted, -ting; fit ter, -test; glad der, -dest. BASIS OF DIVISION In writing, there is little occasion for the division of words except when they are very long. In printing, custom, taste, and con- venience alike require that the right, as well as the left margin shall be observed. Custom requires also that words shall be broken according to certain principles. The most general prin- ciple is that the printed word shall be divided according to its syllabication in speech. But the material substance of spoken words is sound — fleeting, volatile, difficult to grasp, and more difficult to harness — hence the diversity of usage among those who syllabize according to pronunciation. SPACING The beauty of a printed page depends, in no small degree, upon the spaces between its words. In a wide column or page it is an 74 SYLLABICATION easy matter for the compositor to adjust his spaces without viola- tion of the principles of division; but in narrow measure it is often a question whether good taste is not better conserved by an equalization of the spaces than by a strict adherence to the rules of division of the word at the end of the line. In the present unsettled usage, the compositor might be par- doned for dividing the word according to his space; as, trou ble or troub le, buc kle or buck le, reH gion or rehg ion. Since many words admit of two spellings or two forms of pronunciation, he may, with the greater propriety, claim such privilege. Different divisions of the same word, however, should not occur in the same paragraph or page. WIDE MEASURE In wide measure, the taste and judgment must determine, in a large degree, where to break the word. Some authors claim that the first part of a broken word must always be long enough to suggest the word. This is not practicable in narrow measure, and would be foimd inconsistent with good spacing even in wide measure. But one or two letters should not be separated from the rest of the word either at the beginning or at the end. Such words as eleven, given, heaven, horses, often, striven, voices, verses, over, able, avow, amen, and many others, should not be separated when it is possible to avoid it. GOOD JUDGMENT Despite all that has been said regarding the division of words, it is impossible to construct rules that will cover all cases. The junction between a prefix or suffix and the stem is less close than between the syllables of the stem itself, and will often serve as the best place for division. Dis infect, dis organize, dis avow, dis- agree, in humanity, un able, service able, are better divisions than disin feet, disor ganize, disa vow, disa gree, inhu manity, una ble, servicea ble. SYLLABICATION 75 COMPOUND WORDS Compound words, whether hyphenated or consolidated, when occurring at the end of a line, should be broken between the ele- ments of the compound, and not between the syllables of one of their parts; as, twenty-one, fellow-creatures, apple-tree, cotton- seed; not twen-tyone, fel-lowcreature, ap-pletree, cot-tonseed. PROPER NAMES Proper names should not be divided when it is possible to avoid it. The settmg of Theo- at the end of a line, or even the whole word Theodore, does not look so well as the full name Theodore Roosevelt on one line; but in the adjustment of such a matter, the author's assistance may be necessary. A word may have to be added or omitted to bring the two parts of the name on the same line. NUMBERS Like proper names, numbers, when broken at the end of a line, are awkward. Dates must never be broken (1492, 1776, 1904), and are read in hundreds. Large numbers other than dates are pointed off in groups of three figures, and when divided at the end of a line, must be separated between the groups, as, 4, 396, 718,- 425. Decimals are pointed off from the decimal point toward the right, and should be divided in the same way as whole numbers. A number consisting of less than six figures should not be divided. DISPLAY LINES In the title-page, words of bold display should not be divided. Subtitles and summaries in small capitals may be divided. In eccentric composition, as in the setting of a square or rectangular title, a word is often divided in the middle of a syllable, even with- out the formality of a hyphen. A subheading of two lines should not break a word if it is possible to throw the full word into the second line. COMPOUND WORDS GUIDING PRINCIPLES The absence of any satisfactory guiding principles in the com- pounding of words is apparent to all who have sought information in this department. Mr. F. Horace Teall has probably made a more careful and exhaustive study of the subject than any other writer. To illustrate a fundamental principle in compounding, he uses the following: an iron jence is a fence made of iron; an iron-saw is a saw intended to cut or saw iron; and iron-wood is the name of a tree whose wood is intensely hard. The manner of combining these words brings out the distinction in meaning, and shows how clearness of thought is often dependent upon a proper compounding of words. In like manner Aaron'' s heard signifies the beard of Aaron, while Aaron"* s-heard is the name of a plant. When railroads and steamboats first came into use, rail and road, steam and boat, were written as separate words. After a time they were combined with a hyphen; later they were con- solidated. Many compounds, both hyphenated and consoli- dated, have undergone, and others are now undergoing, a similar change. Usage is the law of language. When it is uniform and fully established, there is no appeal. But usage should be founded on principle. Where it is greatly varied, the principle should be applied, and the best usage secured and made general. In several of the later dictionaries, an attempt has been made, in all cases of unsettled usage, to estabhsh a guiding principle, and to make 76 COMPOUND WORDS 77 the varying forms employed by printers, proof-readers, stenog- raphers, and writers conform to it. The best current usage is represented in the body of this work. The following suggestions will prove helpful. POINTS OF THE COMPASS Points of the compass, as, northeast, southeast, are better written without a hyphen. When the first part is repeated, the hyphen is required, as in south-southeast. NUMERALS Fractions and numerals, as, one half, two thirds, ten thousand, need no hyphen unless combined to quahfy a noun; as, one-half interest. If the fraction is complex, as in five sixty-thirds, one hundred and twelve ten-thousandths, the hyphen is needed, also in the specification of numbered streets, as Seventy-fifth Street, One-hundred-and-twenty-eighth Street. Compounds with half, quarter, etc., are generally joined with a hyphen, as, half-crown, half-yearly, quarter-dollar, quarter-section. Numerals of one syllable prefixed to fold, penny, pence, score, are consolidated, as in fourfold, halfpence, sixpenny; but if the numeral contains two or more syllables, it is written as a separate word, as thirty fold, fifteen pence, twenty score. When used as an adjective qualifier, as in fourteen -penny tax, the hyphen may be used. First-rate, second-rate, and similar terms, are compounded. First-lieutenant, second-mate, when used as adjective qualifiers, are compounded; as, Second-Heutenant Brown. Numerals help- ing to form adjective qualifiers are followed with the hyphen ; as, a four-story house, a ten-acre lot. KINDRED Words of kinship in frequent use, if short and closely united in thought, are consolidated; as, grandfather, godmother, step- son. Longer forms and those in less common use take the hyphen ; 78 COMPOUND WORDS as, foster-brother, great-grandfather, mother-in-law, great-aunt, second-cousin, grand-uncle. TITLES Military and civil tities require the hyphen ; as, Major-general, Lieutenant-colonel, Vice-president. Viceroy and Viceregent are consolidated. DESCRIPTIVE COMPOUNDS Brief descriptive compounds, as long-haired, blue-eyed, broad- shouldered, sharp-nosed, require the hyphen. COLORS Silver-gray, olive-green, and similar compounds, take the hyphen; but reddish brown, yellowish white, etc., are separate words. POSSESSIVE CASE Forms like crow's-nest, bird's-eye, jew's-harp, have good authority; but the tendency of the best writers and printers is toward the unbroken word; as, ratsbane, beeswax, townspeople. SCHOOL As the initial word, school is consolidated in schoolboy, school- mate, schoolmistress. It is hyphenated in school-bred, school- teaching, when used to qualify a noun. It is a separate word in school children, school teacher, school days, school district. As the second word of the compound, the word school is generally written separately, as Normal School, High School. In Sabbath-school and Sunday-school, usage varies, some au- thorities writing the words separately. SHORT WORDS Compounds whose constituent parts are short, especially if in common use, are usually consolidated. out-, over-, under-. — These prefixes are usually written with- COMPOUND WORDS 79 out the hyphen, unless the second part consists of two or more syllables. extra-, non-, sub-, semi-, demi-. — These are compounded without a hyphen unless the combination is unusual. above-, ill-, so-, well-. — When these prefixes precede a participle, and the compound is used as a qualifier, the hyphen is usually employed; as, above-named, ill-bred, well-formed, so- called. self-. — Most compounds beginning with self- require the hyphen; as, self-assertion, self-conceit, self-conscious. Those ending with -self are consolidated ; as, myself, itself, oneself. mid-. — Words in common use beginning with mid- require no hyphen; as midday, midnight, midsummer. Those in less common use take the hyphen; as, mid-heaven, mid-ocean. pre-, re-. — When followed by a word beginning with e, the hyphen instead of the dieresis is often employed; as, pre-empt, pre-engage, re-enter, re-echo. To distinguish between words of different meaning, as in rec ollect, re-collect, rec ommend, re-com- mend, the hyphen must be employed. Pre-adamite, pre-raphaelite, pre-occupy pre-historic, and similar expressions take the hyphen. -like. — Compounds ending in -hke, especially if short or in common use, are written as one word, as Hfehke, childhke. To avoid an unpleasant combination of letters, a hyphen is employed in the words bell-like, shell-Hke, etc. -fish, -bird. — A convenient rule for compoimds ending in -fish, -bird, and one on which careful writers are generally agreed, is to consolidate when the first part consists of only one syllable, and to hyphenate when it consists of two or more syllables; as, dogfish, bluefish, swordfish, harvest-fish, ribbon-fish, blackbird, bluebird, reedbird, humming-bird, tailor-bird. In rare and un- usual compounds, the hyphen is employed even when the parts are monosyllables. -tree, -wort. — Words compounded with -tree usually take the hyphen ; those with -wort omit the hyphen : apple-tree, lemon- tree, pear-tree, milkwort, thoroughwort. 80 PUNCTUATION -man, -woman. — Compound words ending in -man or -woman are generally consolidated; as in warehouseman, workingman, marketwoman, needlewoman. any, every. — These words are usually consolidated; as, any- body, anything, everywhere, but any one, every one, are written as separate words. T rail, T square, U bolt, U tube, V gage, V gear, and similar expressions are usually written as separate words. PHRASES After a while, by and by, it may be, by the bye, ever to be remem- bered, in no wise, in the meantime, long looked jor, uncalled for, and many similar phrases are best written as separate words. Good day, good night, good by, are also written as separate words, except when used as adjective quahfiers; as, a good-night kiss, a good-day greeting. PUNCTUATION PRIMARY PURPOSE The student of punctuation will not have proceeded far in his studies without discovering that this branch of learning has not yet reached the condition of an exact science. Different writers interpret and apply the rules differently. Nor can these rules be applied strictly alike to all kinds of writing. Poems and trades lists, sermons and market reports, cannot be punctuated by the same codes. Different systems prevail in different publishing houses. Authors, editors, and proof-readers have opinions of their own, and do not always defer to the grammarians, and the lot of the compositor is often a trying one. Remembering that the primary purpose of punctuation is to make the meaning more clear, it is a safe general rule to omit any marks whose use will not promote this purpose. A sentence may PUNCTUATION 81 be long and yet so clear as to require no points. Another, though comparatively short, may be so involved as to require a number of them. Some writers punctuate very closely and precisely, while others write carelessly and with great lack of uniformity in regard to punctuation. GENERAL TENDENCY The general tendency is toward the use of fewer points than were formerly considered necessary, especially in ordinary de- scriptive writing, but in composition of legal and ecclesiastical matter, and in precise composition of every kind, the strictest rules of punctuation must be observed. By the careless insertion of a comma instead of a hyphen in the official printing of an enact- ment of Congress, certain articles which should have paid duty were imported free, with a resuking loss of thousands of dollars to the Government. A careful observance of the usage of good writers and proof- readers, as illustrated in well-edited books, magazines, and news- papers, will prove a valuable study in punctuation. DUTY OF THE COMPOSITOR All persons who prepare copy for the press should understand and apply the rules of punctuation. But so long as manuscripts are presented without comma or period, or with the dash used indiscriminately for every other mark, there will be something for the compositor to do. It is his duty, in every case, to try to make composition intelHgible, so far as it can be done by the proper use of points. GRAMMAR AND PUNCTUATION The use of points is so largely dependent upon a knowledge of sentence-structure, that the study of grammar should precede that of punctuation. Just as the book is made up of chapters, sections, paragraphs, and sentences, so the sentence is composed of mem- bers or clauses, phrases, and words. 6 82 PUNCTUATION The purpose of this volume forbids an extended discussion of the grammatical principles underlying the structure of the sen- tence, but a few simple definitions with illustrations are herewith presented. SENTENCES A sentence is a combination of words so arranged as to make complete sense. 1 The wise man throws himself on the side of his assailants. 2 Are the stars mere decorations of the night? 3 How often does an unseen hand shift the scenes of life! 4 Consider the sad consequences of a misspent life. These four sentences are called respectively, Declarative, Inter- rogative, Exclamatory, Imperative. According to their structure, sentences are classified as Simple, Complex, and Compound. A simple sentence represents a single statement, and contains one subject and one predicate. The foregoing are examples of the simple sentence. A compound sentence consists of two or more simple sentences connected. The parts are called members and are independent of each other. 1 Columbus discovered a new world, and Americus Vespucius gave it a name. 2 The wind blew furiously, and the waves dashed high. 3 To err is human; to forgive, divine. These are examples of a compound sentence. By some gram- marians, the members are called independent clauses. A complex sentence is one composed of a principal clause and one or more dependent clauses. Examples: 1 Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. 2 When the morning dawned, all doubts were dispelled. 3 Hannibal was the deadliest foe that Rome ever had. The subordinate or dependent clauses are in italics. It will be observed that each member or clause has a subject and a predicate. PUNCTUATION 83 A phrase is a group of two or more words which usually perform the office of an adjective or an adverb. 1 All men admire an act of heroism. 2 Dewey won a great victory ai Manila. 3 He writes with great rapidity. COMPOUND SENTENCES 1 John learned a trade and Henry went to college. 2 The wind blew furiously, and the waves dashed high. 3 The policeman ran swiftly, but the thief escaped. In the first of the foregoing sentences, no comma is needed because the members are short, of equal rank, and independent. In each of the others, the second statement follows as a conse- quence of a condition expressed in the first, and a comma is employed. RESTRICTIVE CLAUSES 1 The diamond that I lost was a Christmas gift. 2 The diamond, which is pure carbon, is a brilliant gem. 3 No thought, of which good sense is not the groundwork, can be just. In the first sentence, the clause that I lost restricts diamond to the one lost, and requires no comma. In the second, the sub- ordinate clause is non -restrictive, and must be set off by commas. When the subordinate clause, even if restrictive, is introduced by of which or of whom, the comma is necessary. ADJECTIVE AND ADVERB CLAUSES When these clauses are restrictive, they follow the rule for restrictive clauses. 1 I plucked the peaches that were ripe. 2 I plucked the peaches, which were ripe. 3 Youth is the time when character is formed. 4 Solomon, who built the temple, was the son of David. In the first sentence, only the ripe peaches were plucked; in the second, all were ripe and all were plucked. It will be observed 84 PUNCTUATION that the junction of the non-restrictive, or supplementary, clauses in the second and fourth sentences is not so close as that of the restrictive clauses in the first and third. PHRASES 1 The guide standing on the rock is looking toward us. 2 The guide, standing on the rock, reached out his hand to save us. 3 The old baron sat, on one cold night, in a small room, before the empty grate. 4 We went from Philadelphia to New York in two hours. Participial phrases, when not restrictive, are set off with commas. When more than two adverb phrases modify the same word, they are pointed off with commas; but, if the phrases are short and the sentence clear, as in the fourth example, no comma is re- quired. SERIES Words, phrases, and clauses, ahke in character or construction, and arranged in a series, are separated by commas. 1 Industry, honesty, and temperance are essential to happiness. 2 Industry, honesty, temperance, are cardinal virtues. 3 Alfred the Great was a grave, pious, and patriotic prince. 4 The address was eloquently, forcibly, and beautifully delivered. 5 Beauty is seen alike in leaf, in bud, in flower, in fruit, in tree. 6 It is education that enlarges our minds, that corrects our opinions, that broadens our views, and that renders us more useful. 7 A beautiful white lily grew in the garden. 8 Long, difficult, pious pilgrimages were made to Mecca. Many persons make the mistake of omitting the comma before and which connects the last two words of the series; as in the first, third, and fourth sentences. In the second sentence, the omission of and makes it necessary to use the comma before the verb. The adjective modifiers in the seventh sentence require no comma of separation because they are not in the same construction. The word white modifies lily, and beauHjul modifies the expression white lily. Compare this with the eighth sentence. PUNCTUATION 85 PAIRS Words or phrases arranged in pairs take a comma after each pair. 1 Poverty and distress, desolation and ruin, anarchy and confusion, follow civil war. 2 He shot or hanged, imprisoned or exiled, the troublesome insurgents. 3 Cotton grows in Egypt and in India, in Brazil and in the United States. INTERJECTED EXPRESSIONS Such expressions as however^ indeed^ perhaps, therejore, in jact, in truth, by the way, according to his own statement, when inter- jected between the parts of a sentence, are somewhat parenthetical in character, and are usually set off by commas. 1 He promised, however, to reform at once. 2 The whole town, in fact, was aroused by the noise. 3 This book is, generally speaking, better than the other. INTRODUCTORY EXPRESSIONS Introductory expressions, which show a connection between the sentence and something preceding, are set off by commas, as: 1 Moreover, he hath left you all his walks. 2 Lastly, what lay you to their charge? The words whereas and resolved, used in connection with a series of resolutions, are generally, but needlessly, set off by commas. ELLIPSIS The comma is often employed to denote the omission of a word. 1 The stern and rigid Puritans worshiped here. 2 The stern, rigid Puritans worshiped here. 3 The sun and the moon and the stars revolve. 4 The sun, the moon, and the stars revolve. 5 The sun, the moon, the stars, revolve. 6 From law arises security; from security, inquiry; from inquiry, knowledge. 7 From law arises security; from security inquiry; from inquiry knowledge. 8 Homer was the greater genius; Virgil the better artist. PUNCTUATION 9 Reading maketh a full man; conference a ready man; writing an exact man. While the sixth sentence illustrates the rule, and is in accord with former usage, the closeness of construction, as exemplified in the last three sentences, justifies the omission of the comma, and illustrates the practice of many good writers and proof- readers of today. INVERSION Words and phrases out of their natural order are set off by commas. 1 Abraham Lincoln was our first martyred president. 2 Garfield, James A., was our second martyred president. 3 Heaven hides the book of fate from all creatures. 4 Heaven, from all creatures, hides the book of fate. 5 In the dead of night, with a chosen band, under cover of a truce, he approached. 6 Between the two mountains lies a fertile valley. 7 He who leads the most pious life preaches most eloquently. 8 He preaches most eloquently, who leads the most pious life. When the connection is close, and there is no break in the thought, as in the sixth sentence, no comma is needed. NOUNS INDEPENDENT, APPOSITIVE, OR VOCA- TIVE 1 Henry, will you close the door? 2 Paul the Apostle was a man of energy. 3 Paul, the great Apostle of the Gentiles, was a prolific writer. 4 Noah Porter, D.D., LL.D., was an eminent scholar. 5 They elected him Governor of Ohio. 6 I rise, Mr. President, to a point of order. 7 The puma, or American lion, inhabits South America. The noun independent, as in the first sentence, requires a comma. When the appositive noun stands in close relation to the noun to which it belongs, as in the second sentence, no comma is required. Titles, as in the fourth sentence, are usually con- sidered as part of the name, but are really nouns in apposition and are separated by commas. PUNCTUATION 87 CLEARNESS A comma should be used whenever the sense would not be clear without it. 1 They landed and killed fifty Indians. 2 They landed, and killed fifty Indians. 3 Elizabeth's favorite Raleigh was beheaded. 4 Elizabeth's favorite, Raleigh, was beheaded. 5 Bennett's daughter Mary attended college. 6 Bennett's daughter, Mary, attended college. 7 He went skating because he was told to go. 8 He did not go skating, because he was not told to go. 9 The prisoner said the witness was a notorious burglar. 10 The prisoner, said the witness, was a notorious burglar. 11 That the Governor of this great State of Illinois should make this un- worthy appeal to the passions and prejudices of the foreign-born citizens of the nation must always be a cause of mortification to every lover of his country. 12 It remains, perhaps, to be said, that, if any lesson at all, as to these delicate matters, is needed, in this period, it is not so much a les- son, An examination of the first ten sentences will show the differ- ence in meaning produced by the presence of the comma. The eleventh illustrates the fact that a long nominative does not always require a comma after it. The twelfth is an example of a sentence greatly overburdened by commas; a better punctuation would retain the comma after that, period, and lesson, and omit the rest. QUOTATIONS A short quotation, or a sentence resembling a quotation, is usually preceded by a comma. 1 Patrick Henry began his celebrated speech by saying, "It is natural to indulge in the illusions of hope." 2 A good rule in education is. Learn to be slow in forming your opinions. 3 Nathan said to David, "Thou art the man." 4 Nathan's words to David were these: "Thou art the man." 5 Cain asked, "Am I my brother's keeper?" 6 Cain asked whether he was his brother's keeper. 88 PUNCTUATION THE COMMA The most frequently used, and probably the most abused mark of punctuation, is the comma. Dean Alford declares that it is the great enemy to understanding anything printed in our lan- guage. He condemns the unthinking, mechanical use of this point by compositors, and expresses satisfaction in the reflection that, in the course of editing the Greek text of the New Testament, he destroyed more than a thousand commas which, if allowed to remain, would have prevented the text from being properly understood. SEMICOLON The semicolon marks a more decided break in the sentence than that indicated by a comma. It serves also to prevent a repetition of the comma when the divisions are numerous and somewhat similar in character. It is usually found in long sentences, but may be needed in short ones. LOOSE JUNCTION Parts of a sentence loosely connected in meaning are separated by semicolons. 1 Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom; and with all thy getting, get understanding. 2 Everything grows old; everything passes away; everything disappears. MAJOR AND MINOR DIVISIONS When the comma is used for the small divisions, the larger generally require the semicolon. 1 And now abideth faith, hope, charity; but the greatest of these is charity. 2 It may cost treasure, and it may cost blood; but it will stand, and it will richly compensate for both. COMMON DEPENDENCE Clauses or phrases having a common dependence upon some other clause or word are separated from each other by a semicolon. PUNCTUATION 89 1 Here let us resolve that they shall not have died in vain; that this nation shall, under God, have a new birth of freedom; and that govern- ment of the people, by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from the earth. 2 Philosophers assert, that Nature is unlimited in her operations; that she has inexhaustible treasures in reserve; that knowledge will always be progressive; and that all future generations will continue to make discoveries. 3 That Nature is unlimited in her operations; that she has inexhaustible treasures in reserve; that knowledge will always be progressive; and that all future generations will continue to make discoveries: these are among the assertions of philosophers. The formal structure of the third sentence requires the colon near the close. EXPLANATION When a member of a sentence is added for the sake of contrast, inference, or explanation, the semicolon is used to separate it from the preceding member. 1 The world will Httle note nor long remember what we say here; but it can never forget what they did here. 2 Apply yourself to study; for it will redound to your honor. 3 The ground is wet; it must have rained last night. PARTICULARS When such expressions as namely, as, viz., i, e., that is, precede an example or a specification of particulars, the semicolon is usually placed before the introductory word and the comma after. 1 Five great enemies are constantly harassing us; namely, ambition, avarice, anger, envy, and pride. 2 Some words are spelled in two ways; as, inquire, enquire; skeptic, sceptic; bazar, bazaar. 3 Adjective pronouns are divided into three classes; distributive, demon- strative, and indefinite. 4 Adjective pronouns are divided into three classes: first, the distributive, which are four in number; second, the demonstrative, which are also four in number; and third, the indefinite, of which there are nine. 90 PUNCTUATION 5 The following officers were elected: Henry Brown, President; John Jones, Vice-president; Samuel Smith, Secretary; and Thomas Reed, Treasurer. 6 Wisdom hath builded her house; she hath hewn out her seven pillars; she hath killed her beasts; she hath mingled her wine; she hath fur- nished her table. 7 Wisdom hath builded her house, hewn out her seven pillars, killed her beasts, mingled her wine, and furnished her table. The introductory word is sometimes omitted, as in the third example. When the parts are somewhat formally introduced, or contain commas, the colon follows the general statement, and the semicolon separates the particulars, as in the fourth and fifth sentences. The close connection of the parts in the seventh sentence justifies the use of the comma. If the particulars or illustrations introduced by as are given a separate line, many good writers and proof-readers place a comma before as and a colon after, as: I eat to live; you live to eat. But if as is followed by in, the closer connection justifies the use of the comma alone, as in. To err is human; to forgive, divine. THE COLON When the minor divisions of a sentence are separated by semi- colons, the greater division requires the colon. 1 Art has been to me its own exceeding great reward: it has soothed my afflictions; it has refined my enjoyments; it has endeared solitude; and it has given me the habit of wishing to discover the good and the beautiful in all that surrounds me. 2 Among those present were: Charles Wright, who made an address; Silas Carey, with his wife and daughters; and James Brown, Secretary of the Association. 3 Among those present were Charles Wright, Silas Carey, and James Brown. The colon serves as the hinge upon which the sentence turns. PUNCTUATION 91 INFERENCE A clause, complete in itself, and followed by some remark, inference, or illustration, not connected with the clause by a conjunction, requires a colon. 1 Avoid affectation: it is a contemptible weakness. 2 Avoid affectation; for it is a contemptible weakness. A colon is sometimes used before a direct quotation, when incorporated in the body of the sentence. I Holmes says: Sin has many tools, but a lie is the handle that fits them all. The quotation marks, although often employed in such sen- tences, are unnecessary here. TITLE-PAGES 1 English Grammar: An Exposition of the Principles of the English Language. 2 English Grammar; or An Exposition of the Principles of the EngHsh Language. 3 Philadelphia: George W. Jacobs and Company, 1904. The subtitle, when connected with the main title by or, is usually preceded by a semicolon; when or is omitted, the colon is used. Modern taste forbids, on a title-page, the use of any points that can possibly be omitted. The principles of punctua- tion, as applied to the text of a book, are almost wholly dis- regarded here. SALUTATION It is customary to put a colon after the complimentary saluta- tion in a letter or an address, as: Dear Sir: My dear Madam: Gentlemen: The use of this mark is the most logical, and is preferable to the semicolon or to the comma followed by the dash. FORMAL INTRODUCTORY WORDS The more formal introductory words, to wit, as follows, the 92 PUNCTUATION following, for example, this, and these, are usually followed by the colon. THE PERIOD The period should follow every declarative and imperative sentence, and every abbreviation. It separates whole numbers from their decimal fractions, and is now generally employed instead of the colon, to separate hours from minutes in the time- tables and railway guides. It should follow a signature to a letter or other document, and a name when standing alone; but names printed in columns require no punctuation. The period is not needed after a figure or figures used at the beginning of paragraphs, or to number verses or other subdivisions in poetry. Usage is divided regarding the roman numerals in chapters of books and in kingly titles. The later custom omits the period after the numeral, and many good writers and proof-readers omit the word chapter. William I made many mistakes. Louis II ascended the throne at the age of fifty. Unless care is exercised in the writing, the first might be read: William, I made many mistakes; the second: Louis, the eleventh, ascended the throne at the age of fifty. THE DASH While this mark has been much overworked, and has been made a convenient cover for ignorance, it has its legitimate sphere, which should be understood. ABRUPT CHANGE IN STATEMENT A sudden break in a statement is usually marked by a dash. 1 Thus the plot thickens — but I weary you. 2 He had no malice in his mind — no rufiles on his shirt. PUNCTUATION 93 3 You have given the command to a person of illustrious birth, of ancient family, of innumerable statues — but of no experience. 4 They yield— they break — they fly — They faint — they fall— they die. The third and fourth sentences illustrate a break that is more largely elocutionary than one of grammatical construction. CONCLUDING CLAUSE A concluding clause upon which several other expressions depend is usually preceded by a dash. 1 He was witty, learned, industrious, plausible — everything but honest. 2 The great men of Rome, her beautiful legends, her history, the height to which she rose, and the depth to which she fell — these make up one-half of a student's ideal world. PARENTHESIS Parenthetical expressions are sometimes included between dashes. 1 The smile of a child— always so ready when there is no distress, and so soon returning when the distress has passed — is like an opening of the sky, showing heaven beyond. 2 The ideal forms of things without— if not in a metaphysical sense, yet in a moral sense — exist within us. 3 Religion — who can doubt it? — is the noblest theme for contemplation. The reason for using the interrogation point with the dash in the third sentence is apparent. OMISSION The omission of letters or figures is indicated by a dash, as: He was minister to B — a, 1 900-1 904. ITERATION The rhetorical repetition of an expression requires the employ- ment of a dash, as in, Shall I, who was born in the tent of my father, amid the roar and din of battle — shall I, the conqueror of Spain and Gaul — shall I compare myself with this half-year captain? This form of speech is called the Echo. 94 PUNCTUATION SIDE-HEADS The dash is often placed between the period following the side- head, and the text, when both occur on the same line. It serves also to connect the text with the name of the writer, at the close. Some good proof-readers now omit it in both cases. THE INTERROGATION A direct question is followed by the interrogation point. An indirect question is one that is merely mentioned or spoken of, and does not require an answer. 1 Why do you punctuate in this manner? 2 He asked why you punctuate in this manner. 3 He asked, Why do you punctuate in this manner? 4 Shall a man obtain the favor of heaven by impiety ? by murder ? by false- hood? by theft? 5 A man cannot obtain the favor of heaven by impiety, by murder, by falsehood, by theft. 6 Where be your gibes now; your gambols; your songs; your flashes of merriment, that were wont to set the table in a roar? 7 Where be now those things of yours that were wont to set the table in a roar ? — your gibes ? your gambols ? your songs ? your flashes of mer- riment ? 8 You will grant my request? 9 He asked. May I go to college, and met with his father's refusal. When the interrogation point marks a degree of separation equal to a period, it must be followed by a capital letter. In a series of questions, as in the fourth example, where no reply intervenes, a lower-case letter follows. By changing the interro- gation to an affirmation, as in the fifth sentence, the separative value of the interrogation point may be determined. When several questions have a common dependence upon a concluding clause, but one question mark is employed ; but if the particulars come last, each question requires a sign, as in the seventh sentence. A sentence, declarative in form but interrogative in spirit, takes PUNCTUATION 95 the question mark; as in the eighth example. In the last sen- tence, many writers would place a question mark after the word college, but as the words are simply descriptive, the comma is sufficient. If the clause were lengthy or involved, quotation marks might be necessary. THE EXCLAMATION In point of separation, this mark is usually equivalent to a period; but, like the interrogation, it may be equivalent to a comma, a semicolon, or a colon. Like the dash, it is much over- worked. Its purpose is to express surprise, emotion, ardent wish, admiration, or contempt. It usually follows an interjection. 1 What a piece of work is man! how noble in reason! how infinite in faculties! in form and moving how express and admirable! in action how like an angel! in apprehension how like a god! 2 Alas, poor Yoric! 3 Behold the daughter of Innocence! 4 Down, soothless insulter! I trust not the tale. 5 Charge, Chester, charge! on, Stanley, on! 6 When, O my countrymen! will you begin to exert your power? 7 Bah! that's the third umbrella gone since Christmas. 8 Fie, fie, fie! how silly you are! 9 You thought you would not be found out, eh? 10 That man virtuous!! You might as well try to tell me of the virtue of Judas Iscariot!! 11 O men of Athens! my honor prompts me to speak. 12 Oh, the bloodiest picture in the book of time! The position of the exclamation is sometimes a matter of doubt. It should be placed at the end of the exclamatory word or phrase ; but if the exclamatory idea extends through the sentence, it is placed at the end of the sentence. When an interjection is repeated, a comma usually occurs between them, and the exclamation is placed after the last. The interjections eh and hey often take the form of a question, and should be followed by the interrogation. To illustrate intense emotion, the double exclamation is employed. Many good writers Hmit O to the vocative address, placing the 96 PUNCTUATION exclamation after the phrase which it introduces, and employ oh to express emotion. Properly used, the exclamation point imparts life and force to language ; when used to excess, it transforms pathos into bombast, and admiration into ridicule. THE APOSTROPHE The chief use of the apostrophe is to indicate the possessive case of nouns, and to denote the contraction of words. To form the possessive, the apostrophe is placed before the ^ except in the case of nouns whose plural is formed by adding 5 or es to the singular. Contractions are formed in a variety of ways. 1 A man's hat. A boy's cap. A wolf's den. The men's hats. Five boys' caps. The wolves' dens. James's coat. Brooks's store. For conscience' sake. Hughes's farm. Moses's law. Moses' law. 2 I'll go, for I've purchased my tickets. 3 He'll tell 'em 't was 'twixt two an' four. 4 They were filled with the spirit of '76. 5 Dot your i's and cross your t's. 6 Make your 5's and 8's more distinct. To avoid the unpleasant sibilant, many writers omit s after the apostrophe in Moses^ law, for conscience^ sake, jor goodness^ sake, and similar cases. The apostrophe must not be used to form the possessive of the personal pronouns. Such errors as her^s, iVs, oufs, your^s, their^s, are sometimes seen in the letters of inexperienced stenographers. The possessive of company should rarely be abbreviated. The form Co^s may be tolerated in narrow measure, but Company s is preferable. TWO POINTS There is seldom need to use two points together. The greater covers the less. The combination is usually offensive to the eye. If, in any case, the meaning should be obscured by the omission of the inferior mark, appearance must be sacrificed to clearness. PUNCTUATION 97 1 He reached the station at 6 p.m. but the train had gone. 2 He reached the station at 6 p.m., but the train had gone. 3 Greece, Carthage, Rome — where are they? 4 Greece, Carthage, Rome, — where are they? A comma may follow, but should not precede, a mark of paren- thesis. When a complete sentence is enclosed, the period is placed before the closing mark of parenthesis. If only a few words are enclosed at the end of the sentence, the period should come after the last mark of parenthesis. A comparison of the late with the early editions of the English classics shows the growing tendency to use fewer points. QUOTATION MARKS Marks of quotation are employed to separate the exact words of another when embodied within the text of a sentence. This does not apply to the many phrases from the Bible, and from Shakspeare, Milton, and other famous writers, which, by their terseness and frequent use, have become a part of the coinage of the English language. When the quoted extract consists of several paragraphs, the initial quote-mark is placed at the beginning of each paragraph, but the closing mark is used only at the end of the extract. If the several paragraphs are taken from different parts of the book or essay, each paragraph should begin and end with quote-marks. If the quotation is made up of several detached portions, the fact that the extracts are not continuous is indicated by the insertion of four or five successive periods separated by spaces between the several extracts. The former custom of placing the initial quote-mark at the beginning of each line in a lengthy quotation is sometimes seen in the columns of newspapers, but is no longer employed in good book-work. The limit or extent of the extract is made manifest to the eye by narrower measure, by smaller type, or by less space between the lines. When smaller type or narrower measure or both are employed, the use of quote-marks is unnecessary. 7 PUNCTUATION The single quote-mark, consisting of an inverted comma at the beginning and an apostrophe at the close, is used to mark a single word or phrase, or to note a quotation within a quotation. The fact that no quote-marks are employed in the Bible goes far to prove that their use is not so essential to clearness as has been supposed. Writers, printers, and stenographers are some- times in doubt whether to place a closing quote-mark before or after a comma, semicolon, or period. The mark must enclose the quoted parts only. If a complete sentence is quoted, the period is placed within the quote-mark; if the quoted words end with a comma, semicolon, or colon, these points usually follow the quote-marks; but if the sentence is a question or an exclama- tion, the interrogation or exclamation point is enclosed within the marks of quotation. Quote-marks within quote-marks are sometimes necessary, but these should be avoided so far as possible, especially when several quotations culminate at the close of a sentence. Double quote- marks are usually employed for the first, and single marks for the inclosed quotations. 1 The command, "Thou shalt not kill", forbids many crimes besides that of murder. 2 Some one has said, "What an argument for prayer is contained in the words, 'Our Father which art in heaven'!" 3 "I will mention only such as are the same parts of speech; thus, 'sun' and 'son'; 'reign', 'rain', and 'rein'; 'hair' and 'hare'; 'plate' and 'plait'; 'moat' and 'mote'; 'pair' and 'pear'; 'air' and 'heir'; 'ark' and 'arc'; 'mite' and 'might'; 'pour' and 'pore'; 'veil' and 'vale'; 'knight' and 'night'; 'knave' and 'nave'; 'pier' and 'peer'; 'rite' and 'right'; 'site' and 'sight'; 'aisle' and 'isle'; 'concent' and 'consent'; 'signet' and 'cygnet'." The third example, from Trench, English Past and Present, illustrates the overuse of quotation marks. All of the single quote-marks might safely be omitted. Theodore Low De Vinne, in The Practice oj Typography, says: "To read line after line bristling with these points is as irritating as a walk through briar-bushes." ABBREVIATIONS EMPLOYED IN THIS BOOK 99 FOREIGN WORDS Foreign words and phrases are usually set in italics, and do not require the quote-marks to indicate their origin. When the foreign words make one or more sentences, it is better to set them in roman with quote-marks. SEPARATION AND SPACING When several abbreviated titles as A.M., LL.D., occur at the end of a line, one title may be separated from the rest, but the parts of the same title must not be divided. No space other than that required by the period is necessary. The form "pages 136, 137" is preferable to "pages 136-7", and the form "pages 139 to 160" is preferred to "pp. 139-160." A period of time covering two successive years may be expressed 1903-4. When the years are not consecutive, write in full, thus: 1897, 1900, 1904. The use of the apostrophe, as '97, '99, '04, is unsightly in books and should be avoided. ABBREVIATIONS EMPLOYED IN THIS BOOK Afr Africa, -can Alas Alaska, -kan Amer America, -can Arab Arabia, -bian archseol archaeology, -ogist Archi Archipelago Arg. Rep Argentine Republic Ariz Arizona astron astronomer, -omy Aust Austria, -rian Austral Australia, -lian auth author Balto Baltimore Bav Bavaria, -rian Belg Belgium, -gian Bohem Bohemia, -mian bot Botany, -nist Braz Brazil, -zilian city Can Canada, -dian Carth Carthaginian chem chemist, -istry chron chronicle, -icier CO county Colom Colombia, -bian conch conchology, -ogist Cors Corsica, -sican coun country Den Denmark dept department dipl diplomat, -matist dist district dram drama, -atist Egypt ol Egyptology, -ogist embryol embryology, -ogist entom entomology, -ogist fern feminine Fr France, French 100 ABREVIATIONS EMPLOYED IN THIS BOOK Gen General geol geology, -ogist geom geometer, -etry Ger German, -many Gr Greece, Grecian gram grammar, -marian herpet herpetology, -ogist Hind Hindustan hist history, -torian Hung Hungary, -garian la Iowa ichth ichthyology, -ogist Ida Idaho 111 Illinois Ire Ireland isl island It Italy, Italian ] lake lexicog lexicographer, -phy litt litterateur Maced Macedonia, -nian masc masculine math mathematics, -tician mech mechanician Medit Mediterranean meteor meteorology, -ogist mfr manufacturer mineral mineralogy, -ogist Mont Montana mts mountains mus music, -cian nat naturalist nav navigator N. D North Dakota Neth Netherlands N. Mex. . . . New Mexico Norw Norway N. S Nova Scotia O Ohio orient orientalist ornith ornithology, -ogist Pac. Oc Pacific Ocean paleon paleontology, -ogist Para Paraguay Pata Patagonia pathol pathology, -ogist pen peninsula Pers Persia, -sian philan philanthropist philol philology, -ogist philos philosophy, -opher physiol physiology, -ogist Pol Poland, -lish Port Portugal, -guese pos possessive P. R Porto Rico, P. Rican pro pronoun pros prosody prov province Prus Prussia, -sian psychol psychology, -ogist Que Quebec r river Repub Republic Rev Revolution, -ary R. I Rhode Island Roum Roumania Russ. Russia, -sian S. Amer South America Sax Saxony schol scholar sci science, -entist Scot Scotland, Scotch sculp sculptor, -ture Serv Servia, -vian Shak Shakspeare Sib Siberia, -rian Sp Spain, Spanish Sw Sweden, Swedish Switz Switzerland, Swiss Syr Syria, -ian teratol teratology, -ogist Test Testament theol theology, -ogian therap therapeutics topog topography toxicol toxicology, -ogist trag tragedian, -edy trav traveller Turk Turkey, Turkish twp township typog typography Uru Uruguay U. S United States Venez Venezuela, -elan vil village vole volcano zool zoology, -ogist 13^,000 WORDS CORRECTLY SPELLED AND PRONOUNCED Aa'chen (a'dien or a'ken), prov. a has' (a ba'), down with, a bas', and c. Prus. a coin, a'bas, a disease. aal (al). a base', -ment, -based', -bas'ing, Aal'b6rg (al'-), seaport of Den. -bas'er. aam (awm or am) or dhm. abash', -ment, -bashed'. Aar (ar), r. Switz., aar, an eagle. a bate', -ment, -bat'a ble, -bat'er or aard'vark (ard'-), aard'wolf. -or. Aa'ron (ar'on or a'ron), Bib., -ron'- ab'a tis or ab'at tis (-tis or -te'). ic, -ic al, Aa'ron ite, -it'ic, Aa'- -tised (-tist). ron's -beard, -rod, aa'ron, a plant. a bat' 'jour' (a ba'zhoor') or a hat- ab'a. jour' (a ba zhoor'). ab'a ca or -ka. a hat toir' (-twor'), pi. -loirs'. ab'a cay. a bat-voix (a ba'vwd'). ah a cis'cus, ab'a cist. abax'ial or -axlle. a back'. abb. A'ba CO (a'ba c6), Geog. ab'ba, father; Ab'ba, the Heavenly ab ac'ti nal. Father. ab ac'ti o (-shI o), -ac'tion, -ac'tor. ab bac'i nate (-bas'-), -na'tion. ab'a cus, pi. ab'a ci or -a cusses. ab'ba cy. a hac' u Ins. Ab bad'o na, a fallen angel. A bad'don, the angel of the bottom- ah ban do na td men'te. less pit. ab has'i or a bds'st or -sis. a baft'. ah bd' te. a bai'ser, a hais se' (a basa'), a- ab ba'tial. haissed' (-bast'). ab he' (a ba'), ab'bess. ab al'ien ate (-yen-), - a ted, -a'tion. Ab'be ville, co. S. C. ah a lo'ne. Abbe ville' (ab vel'), t. Fr. ab a mu'rus. ab'bey (-by), pi. -beys, ab'bey- a ban'don, -doned (-dund), -doned- coun'ter, -laird, -land, -lub^ber. Iv, -don er, -don ment, -don ee', ab'bot, -ship, -gen'er al. a han don' (a ban don'). ah hoz'zo (-bot'so). a han'ga. ab bre'vi ate, -a ted, a- ting, -a tor, a hap tis'ton, pi. -tis'ta. -to'ry, -a'tion, ab bre vi a'ti o ab ar tic u la'tion. plac i to'rum (-a'shi o plas-). fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice. In, note, not, nor, use, up, urn, etiide, food, foot, anger, bonmot, thus, BaCh. 101 abb -wool 102 abolitionizing abb' -wool. ab cd'ree. ab cha'sian (-ka'shan or -zhan). ab da la'vi or ab de la'vi (-la've). Abd=el-Ka'dir (abd-) or Ab dul- Ka'dir, Biog. Ab de'ri an, Ab'de rite. ab'dest. Ab dev'en ham. ab'di cate, -ca ted, -ca ting, -ca tor, -cant, -ca'tion. ab do'men {or ab'-), -dom'i nal, -nal ly, -i nous, -i nos'co py. ab du'cens, -cent. ab duct', -duc'tor, -duc'tion. Ab dul-A ziz' (ab^ddbl a zez'), Biog. Ab dul-Ha'mid (ab^dtl ha'mid), Ab dul Me jid' (ab'ddbl me jeed'), Biog. a beam', a be ce da'ri an, -ri um, pi. -ri a, -ce'da ry, A be ce da'ri an, one of a religious sect. a bed'. A bfed'ne go. Bib. a bee'. Ab'e lard, Biog. a bele'. A bel'i an (a bel'I an or -yan), A'bel ite, A^bel o'ni an. A^bel mos'chus (-kus), a'bel- mosk. a'bel -tree. a be ne placet to (a ba'ne pla'che- to). Ab e o'na. Myth. Ab'er crom bie (-krum bl), Biog. aVer de vine'. ab fir'rance, -ran cy, -rant, ra'tion, -tion al. ab e run'ca tor (-run'-). a bet', -ted, -ting, -ter or -tor, -ment. ab e vac u a'tion. ab ex'tra. a bey'ance (-ba'-), -an cy, -ant. ab'hal or -hel or -hul. ab h6r', -horred', -hSr'ring, -hor'- rence, -rent, -rent ly, -rer. A bi'a, Bib. A bi'a saph, Bib. A bi'a thar, Bib. A'bib. a bide', -bid'ing, -ing ly, a bid'ing- place. A'bi el. Bib. ab'i e tene, -e tin, -et'ic, -e tin'ic. ab'i e tite. a big'e at (-bij'-). A bi'hu. Bib. A bi'jah. Bib. AVi le'ne. Bib. A bim'e lech (-lek). Bib. ab ini'tio (-ish'io), ab in'tra. ab in tes'tate. ab'^i o gen'e sis, -e sist, -ge net'- ic, -ic al ly, -og'e nist (-6j'-), -og'e nous, -e ny. ab i o log'ic al (-loj'-), -al ly. ab ir'ri tate, -ri tant, -ta tive, -ta'- tion. A bi'ud. Bib. ab'ject, -ly, -ness, -ject'ive, -jec'tion. ab ju di ca'tion. ab jure', -jured', -jur'ing, -er or -or, -ju'ra to ry, -ra'tion. ab'kar, ab ka'ri or -ry. Ab kha'sian (-zhan). ab lac ta'tion. a bias tem'ic, -blas'tous. ab la'tion, -la ti'tious (-tish'us). ab'la tive, -ti'val. ab'laut (ab'lout or Ger. ap'lout). a blaze', a'ble, -bier, -blest, -bly, a bil'i ty, a'blc'bod'ied, -mind'ed. ab'le gate, -ga'tion. a'ble whack'ets. ab'lo cate, -ca ted, -ting, -ca'tion. a bloom'. ab lu'tion, -a ry, ab'lu ent. ab'ne gate, -ga ted, -ting, -tor, -ga'- tion. ab nerv'al. ab'net. ab nor'mal, -ly, -nor'rai ty, -mous, -mal'i ty. a board'. a bode'. a bo gd'do. a boi'deau (-do or -do' ) , -teau (-td). a bol'ish, -ing, -a ble, -er, -ment, -ished. ab o li'tion (-lish'un), -al, -a ry, -ism, -ist, -ize, -ized, -i zing. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast sofa, mete, met, her, ice In, note. abolla 103 abusing a hol'la, pi. -l(B. ab seise' (-siz'), -seised', -scis'ing. a bo' ma. ab scis'sa, pi. -sas or -sae. ah ma' sum, pi. -sa, ah o ma'sus, pi. ab scis'si o in }t ni'ti (ab sish'-). -si. ab scis'sion (-sizh'un). AVo mey' (-ma'), t. Afr. ab sconce'. a bom'i na ble, -ness, -na bly, ab scond', -ed, -er, -ing. -i nate, -na ted, -ting, -tor, -na'tion. ab'sent, a., ab sent', v., -ed, -ing. a boon'. -sen ta'tion, -sen tee', -tee'ism. ab o'ral, -ly. -tee'ship, -sen'ter, ab'sence, -sent- a bord'age. ness, ab^sent-mind'ed, -mind'ed- ab rig'i nal (-rij'-), -nal ly, -na ry, ly, -mind'ed ness. -nal'i ty, -rig'i ne, pi. -nes (-nez). ab'sinth or -sinthe, -sin'thate, -thi al, abort', -ed, -bor'ticide, -tient, -ti- -thi an, -thic, -thin, -thine, -thi um. fa'cient. -thi ate, v., -a''ted, -a''ting, -sin'- a bor'tion, -al, -ist, -bor'tive, -ly. thism {or ab'-). -ness, a hor'tus. ab'sit 6'men. a bound', -ed, -ing. ab'so lute, -ly, -ness, -lu tism, -lu- a bout', -sledge. tist, -tis'tic, -sol'u to ry, -so lu'- a bove', -board, -deck, -ground. tion. ab o'vo. ab solve', v., -solv'er, -ing, -i tor, a box'. -a to ry or -i to ry, -a ble. a' bra. ab sorb', -ing, -ing ly, -a ble, -a bil'- ab'ra ca dab'ra. i ty, -ed ly, -ed ness, -en cy, -ent, a brac'a lam -er, -e fa'cient. a bra'chi a (-ki a), -chi us. ab sorp ti om'e ter (-shi om'-). ab rade', -ra'dant. ab sorp'tion, -tive, -tive ness, -tiv'- A'bra ham, -ite, -it'ic, -ic al, -ham'- i ty, ab sorp'tion bands, a. Unes, ic, -i dae, A'bra ham -man or a. spec'trum. A'bram-man. abs'que hoc, abs'que td'll cau'sa. A bran'chi a (-bran'ki a), -chi a'ta, ab stain', -ing, -er, -ment, -stained'. -chi ate, -chi an. ab ste'mi ous, -ly, -ness. ab rase' (-razor -ras), -rased', -ras'- ab sten'tion, -ist, -tious. ing. ab ster'gent, -ster'sion, -sive, -sive- ab ra'sion (-zhun), -sive. ness. ab'raum (ab'rawm or Ger. ap'roum). ab'sti nence, -nen cy, -nent, -nent ly. A hrax'as or Ab'ra sax. ab'stract, a. and «., ab stract', v., ab'ra zite, -zit'ic. -ing, -ed, -ed ly, -ed ness, -er, a breast'. -strac'tion, -tion al, -tion ist, a'breu'voir' (a^bre^'vwor'). -strac'tive, -tive ly, -tive ness, ab'- a'brid. stract ly, -stract ness. a bridge', -bridged', -bridg'ing, -er, ab struse', -ly, -ness. -ed ly, -ment. ab surd', -i ty, -ly, -ness. a'brin {or ab'rin). Abt (apt), Ger. mus. a broach'. ab ter' mi nal. a broad'. ab'thain, -ry. ab'ro gate, -ga ted, -ting, -tor, -tive, a hue' CO (-bd6k'-). -ga ble, -ga'tion. a hu'li a (-boo'-), -lo md'ni a. ab rot'a noid. ab um'bral, -brel'lar. ab rot'a num. a hu'na (-bob'-). ab rupt', -ly, -ness, -rup'tion. a bun'dance, -dant, -dant ly. A bruz'zo (a broot'so), dept. It. ah ur'he con'di ta. ab'scess, -scessed, ab'scess-root. a bur'ton. ab scind', -ed, -ing. abuse' (-buz'), v., -bused, -bus'ing, not, nor, use, up, urn, etiide, food, foot, anger, bohmot, thus, Badi. abusive 104 accoucheuse -bu'sive (-siv), -sive ly, -sive ness, a buse' (-bus'), n. a but', -tal, -ter, -merit, a but'ment crane. a buzz'. a bysm' (-bizm'), -bys'mal (-biz'-), -mal ly, a byss' al (-bis'-). Ab ys sin'i a, coun. E. Afr., -i an. a ca'cia (-sha or -shi a), a ca'cia- tree. ac'a cin or -dne. A ca'ci us (-shI us). Bishop of Caesarea, -cians (-shans). a cad'e my, -e mist, ac a de'mi al, -dem'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -i cism, Ac'a deme, -dem'ics, A c3.d'e mist. A ca'di a. Nova Scotia; co. La., -di an. a ca'di al ite. ac'a jou (-zhdo). ac'a 16ph or -lephe, -le'phan, -le'- phoid. a cal'y cal, -y cine, ac a lyc'i nous (-Us'-), -lyc'u late (-Ilk'-). a camp'si a or -sy. ac a na'ceous. a can del li e're (-a're). a can'tha, pi. -tha, -can'thlne, -can'- thoid, ac an tha'ceous (-shus), -tha'ri an. a can'tho pod, -po'di ous. a can'thus, n., pi. -thus es (-6z) or -thi, -thous, a. a cd pel'ld or cap pel'-. a cap'su lar. A ca pul'co (a ka pool'ko), t. Mex. a car'di a, -di ac, -di us, ac ar di'- a cus, pi. -cl. A ca ri' (a ka re'), t. Peru. a ca'ri an. ac a ri'a sis. ac'a rid, a c3,r'i cide, -i no'sis. ac'a roid gum. a car'pous, -pel ous. a cat a lec'tic. a cat'a lap sy, -lep'tic. a cat''a pha'si a (-fa'zl a or -zhi-). a cau'date. a cau'les (-lez), ac au les' cence, -cent. Ac'cad, -ca'di an, language of early Babylon. ac ce'das ad cu'ri am. ac cede', -ced'ed, -er, -ence, -ing. ac eel er an' do. ac cel'er ate, -a ted, -ted ly, -ting, -tive, -a tor, -to ry, -a'tion, ac cel- er a'tion=di a gram. ac cend'i ble, -i bil'i ty. ac cen'di te. ac cen'sion, -sor. ac'cent, w., ac cent', v., -ed, -ing, -cen'tor, -tu al, -al ly, -tu ate, -a ted, -a'tion, -al'i ty. ac cept', -er or -or, -ed, -ed ly, -ing, -a ble, -ble ness, -a bly, -bil'i ty, -ance, -an cy, -ant, -cep ta'tion. ac cep'ti late, -la ted, -ting, -la'tion. ac'cess {or -ses'), ac ces'sa ry {or ac'-), -si ble, -i bly, -bil'i ty, -ces'- sion, -sion al, -sive, -so'ri al, -ces'- so ri ly, -ces'so ry {or ac'-). ac ciac ca tu'ra (at chak ka tob'ra). ac'ci dence, -dent, -den ted, -den'- tal, -tal ism, -tal ist, -tal ly, -tal- ness, -tal'i ty. ac cip'i ter, pi. -tres (-trez), -i tral, -i trine. ac cis'mus (-siz'-). ac claim', -claimed', -claim 'ing, -cla ma'tion, -clam'a to ry. ac cli'mate, -ma ted, -ma ting, -cll- ma'tion, -cli'ma tize, -ti za ble, -ti zer, -tl za'tion. ac cli'nal, ac'cli nate. ac cliv'i ty, -i tous, -cli'vous. ac CO lade' {or -lad'). ac'co la ted. ac col le' (ak ol la'). ac com' mo date, -da ted, -da ting, -ting ly, -da ble, -da tive, -tive ness, -da tor, -da'tion, ac com mo da'- tion bill, a. cramp, a. lad der, a. lands, a. road, a. train, a. works. ac com'pa ny (-kum'-), -ing, -pa- nied, -nist. ac com'plice (-kSm'plIs). ac c6m'plish, -ing, -a ble, -er, ment, -plished. ac cord', -ed, -ing, -ing ly, -ance, -an cy, -ant, -ant ly, -er. ac cor'di on, -ist, ac cor'di on- play''er. ac cost', -ed, -ing, -a ble. ac couche'ment (-koosh'mon), ac cou- cheur' (-sher'), -cheuse' (-shez'). fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, m6t, her,, ice, In, note, account 105 achromatizing ac count', -ed, -ing, -a ble, -ble ness, ac'e tal (as'- or a ce'-). -a bly, -bil'i ty, -ant, -an cy, -ant- a cet'a mid or -mide {or ac'et im'-). ship, ac count' -book, =day, ac- ac'e ta ry (as'-), -ta'ri ous, -e tate, count'ant-gen'er al. -ta ted, -ta'tion. ac cou'ter or -tre (-koo'-), -ment. a cet'ic or -ce'tic, -cet'i din, -i fy, ac cred'it, -ed, -ing. -fy ing, -fled, -fi er, -fl ca'tion. ac^cre men ti'tial (-tish'al), -ti'- ac e tim'e ter (as-) or -torn'-, -tim'- tion. e try, a cet i met'ric al. ac cres'cence, -cres'cent. ac'e tin (as'-), -e tone, -ton'ic, ac cres ci men'to (-kresh i-), ac cres- -to ne'mi a. cen'do. ac'e tons (as'-) or a ce'tous, ac'e tose ac Crete', -cret'ed, -cret'ing, -cre'- (-tos), a ce'tum. tive, -tion. ac'e tyl (as'-), -tyl'ic, -i za'tion, ac crue', -ment, -cru'ing, -cru'er, a cet'y lene or ac'e-. -crued'. Ach ae me'ni an (ak e me'-). ac cul tu ra'tion. a chae'no carp (a ke'-). ac cum'bent. A cha'ia (a ka'ya), Bih.\ Greece. ac cu'mu late, -la ted, -la ting, -ian (-yan). -la tive, -tive ly, -tive ness, -la tor, A'chan (-kan), Bib. -la'tion. a cha'ne (-ka'-). ac'cu rate, -ly, -ness, -ra cy. a char'. ac curse', -curs'ing, -cursed' or a charne'ment (a sharn'mdn or -shar'- -curs'ed, a., -curs'ed ly, -ed ness. ne-). ac curst'. A cha' tes (-ka'tez), companion of ac cuse', -cus'ing (-kuz'-), -ing ly. i^neas. -al, -a ble, -er, -a tive, -tive- ache (ak), -less, ached (akt), ach'ing, ly, -cused', -cu'sa to ry, -sa'tion ache'weed. (-za'-) A che'an or A chse'an (-ke'-). ac cus'tom (-turn), -a ble, -a bly, Ach'en bach (adi'en badi or a'ken- -a ry, -a ri ly, -ing, -tomed. bak). -tomed ness. a che'ni um (-ke'-), pi. -ni a, a chene' ace, -point. (-ken'), -che'ni al. a ce'di a. Ach'e ron (ak'-), Myth., -ron'tic. A cel'da ma. a che val'. a cen sii a' da (a than''soD a'tha). a chieve', -ment, -chieved', -chiev'- -a dor' (-a thor'). ing, -a ble, -er. a cen'tric. a chi'la ry (-ki'-). A ceph'a la, ac'e phal (as'e £3.1), A chil'les (-kll'lez), a legendary Gr. -ceph'a Ian, -a lous. hero, Ach^il le'an (ak^-), -le'id. A ceph'a li, -a lite, -a list. -le'is, A chil'les' ten'don. a ce'qui a (a sa'ke a). Ach i nese' (-nes' or -nez'). ac'er ate (as'-). a chi o'te (a che o'ta). a cerb', -ic, -i ty, a cerb'ate or a chi'ra (a che'-). ac'er bate (as'-). A chit'o phel (-kit'). a cgr'ic. a chlam'y date (-klim'I-), ach la- ac'er ose (as'er 6s), -er ous. myd'e ous (ak-). a cer'ra. a cho'li a (-ko'-), ach'o lous (ak'-). a cer'vate, -vate ly, -va tive. ach' or or a'chor (ak'- or a'kor), pi. -vu line, -vu lus, ac^er va'tion a cho'res (-rez). A'chor (-kor), (as^-). Bib. a ces'cence, -cen cy, -ces'cent. ach'ro ite (ak'-). ac e tab'u lum (as-), pi. -u la, -u lar, ach ro mafic (ak-), -al ly. -u li form, -u lifer ous. a chro'ma tize, -tized, -ti zing, not, nor, use, up, urn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, thus, Bach. achro matization 106 acrochirismus -tl za'tion, -ma tin, -ma tous, a cos' mism (-k6z'mlzm), -mist, or a chro'mous, -ma tism, -ma- -mis' tic. top sy, -to'sis. a cot y le' don, -le' do nous {or a chron'ic, -ic al. -led'o nous). ach'root (atch'-). a cou'chi, -res^in (a koo'shi rez''in). a chy'lous (-ki'-). a cou'chy (a koo'she). a cic'u la (-sik'-), pi. -la (-le), -u lar, a cou' me ter (-kow'- or -koo'-). -lar ly, -u late, -la ted, -u lid. -me try, -cou sim'e ter, a cous- -u li form, -u line, -u lus, pi. -u ll, mat'ic (-kous- or -koos-). ac'i form (as'-). a cous'tic (-kous'- or -koos'-), -tic al. ac'id (as'-), a cid'ic, -i ty, -cid' i fy, -al ly, -tics, -ac'ous ti'cian (-tish'- -i fi a ble, -fi er, -fi ca'tion, ac id- an). if'er ous, -if'ic, -im'e ter, -e try, ac quaint', -ed, -ing, -ance, -ance- -i met'ric al, -om'e ter, ac'id- ship, -ed ness. pump, ac'id green, a. ma gen'ta, ac que reur' (ak ka rer'). a. yel'low. ac qui esce', -ment, -esced', -es'cing, a cid'u late, -la ted, -la ting, -u lent, -cing ly, -cence, -cen cy, -cent, -u lous. -cent ly. ac'i er ate (as'-), -er age, -er a'tion. ac quire', -ment, -quired', -quir'ing. a cil'i ate, -a ted. -er. ac i na'ceous (as-), -na'ri ous. ac qui si'tion (-zish'un), -quis'i- a cin'a ces (-sez). tive, -tive ly, -tive ness, -i tor. ac i nac'i form (as i nSs'- or a cin'-). ac quit', -quit'ted, -ting,- tal, -tance. ac i net'i form (as-). -ment, ac quit'tance-roll. ac'i nous (as'-), -nose (-nos), a cin'- a cra'ni a, -ni al. i form. a era' si a (-zhi a or -zi a), excess; ac i pen'se rid (as-), -se rine, -se- intemperance. A cra'si a (-zhi a). roid. Spenser's Faerie Queen. ack'er. a cras'pe dote. ac knowl'edge (-nol'ej), -edged, acra'tia (-shI a), debility; impo- -edg ing, -edg er, -edg ment. tence. a clas'tic. a'cre (-ker), -a ble, -age, -cred ac'me. (-kerd), a'cre-dale, A'cre (a'ker or ac'mite or ak'-. a'-), c. Syr. ac'ne. a ere cen'ei a (a kra san'se a or -than'- ac nes'tis, pi. -ti des (-dez). the a). ac'node, -no'dal. ac rem bol'ic. a col'o gy, ac^o log'ic. A'cri (a'kre), t. It. a co'lous. ac'rid, -rid ly, -ness, -rid'i ty {or ac'o lyte, -o lyth or -lythe (-lith). a crid'-). -lyth'ic al, a col'y thate. ac ri doph'a gus. a'con {or ac'on). ac'ri mo ny, -mo'ni ous, -ous ly, A con ca'gua (a-), Andes mts. -ous ness. a con'dy lous or -lose (-l5s). a eris'i a (-kris'-), ac'ri sy. a cone'. a crit'ic al. ac'o nite (ak'-), -o ni'tal, -nit'ic. ac'ri to chro'ma cy, -mat'ic. a con'i tate, a con'i tin or -tine. ac ro a' ma, pi. -am'a ta, -a mat'ic. a con'ti urn (-shi um), pi. -ti a. -ic al, -ics. a cop'ic. ac ro a'sis, -at'ic, -at'ics. a'cor. ac'ro bat, -ism, -bat'ic, -ic al ly. a'corn (-korn or -kurn), -corned. ac'ro blast. a'corn-cup, -duck, -moth, -oil. Ac'ro ce rau'ni an. -shell, -wee'vil (-vl), -worm. ac ro chi ris'mus (-ki ris'-). fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, In, note, acrochord 107 adder's 'meat ac'ro chord, -chor'did. a cu er'do (a koo ar'do). ac ro chor'don, pi. -do'nes (-nez). a cu'le us, pi. -le i, -le ous, a., -le o- ac'ro d6nt. late, -le i form, -le ate. ac ro dyn'i a. a cu'men, -mi nate, -mi nose (-nos), ac'ro gen, -gen'ic,-rog'e nous (-roj'-) . -mi nous, -na'tion. a crog'ra phy {or ac rog'-). ac'u press, -pres'sion, -pres'sure {or a cro'le in. ac'-). ac'ro lith, -lith'ic, -crori than. ac'u punc'ture {or ac'-), -tured. a crol'o gy, ac ro log'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -tu ra tor. ac'ro logue. a'cus, pi. a'cus. a crom'e ter. a cute', -ly, -ness, -cu'tate, -ti fo'U- a cro'mi on, -mi al, -cro''mi o cla vic'- ate, -tilo'bate, acute'=an'gled, -an'- u lar. gu lar or a cut'an'gu lar. ac'ro mon^o gram mafic. ac'w te nac'u lum, pi. -u la. ac^ro nar cot'ic. a cu'tl plan'tar. a cr6n'yc or . -ych, -yc al, -al ly, a cu ya'ri=wood (-koo-) or a. wood. ac ro nyc'tous. a cy'a no blep'si a or -blep'sy a crop'e tal, -tal ly. (a ci'). a croph'o ny, ac'ro pho net'ic. a cyc'lic (-sik'lik). ac ro po'di urn, pi. -po'di a. ac'y rol'o gy (as-). a crop'o lis, ac'ro pol'i tan. a dic'tyl, -tyl ous, -tyl ism. ac ro sar'cum. ad'age. ac ro sau'rus, pi. -sau'ri. a dd'gio (-jo), a da giet'to (-jet'to). ac'ro spire. Ad'am, -ist, -ite, -It'ic, -ic al, -i tism, ac'ro spore, -spor'ous {or a cros'- A dam'ic, -ic al, -al ly, Ad'am's- po rous). flan nel, -nee die. Ad am's ale, A. a cross'. ap pie. a cros'tic, -al, -al ly, -ti cism. ad'a mant, -man'tine, -man'toid, ac ro sto'li um, pi. -li a. -man te'an, ad a man'tine lay er. ac ro tar' si um, -si al. a. spar. ac'ro te leu'tic. ad'a man'to blast. ac ro te'ri um, pi. -te'ri a, -ri al, -te'- Ad'a mas'tor, Spirit of the Stormy ral, ac'ro ter. Cape. ac ro thym' i on or -i um, pi. ad am bu la'cral. -thym'i a. Ad'an so'ni a. a crot'ic. a dapt', -ed, -ed ness, -er, -ing, -a ble. ac'ro tism. -ble ness, -ive, -ive ly, -ive ness, a crot'o mous. -dap'tion al, -ti tude, ad'ap ta'- act, -ed, -ing, -a b!e, ac'tive, -tive ly, tion. -tiv'i ty, ac'tor, -tress, act'^drop. A'dar. Ac tae'on (-te'-). Myth. a dar'ce. Ac'ti an (-shi an), A. games. a dar'kon. ac tin'i o chrome. ad'a tl or -tis. ac'tin ism, -tin'ic, -tin'o graph, -ti- a daw'let or -lut. nol'o gy, -ti nom'e ter, -nom'e try. ad cap tan'dum. -no met'ric. add, -ed, -er, -ing, -a ble, -a bil' i ty ac'tion, -a ble, -a bly, -al, -a ry, -ist. or -i bil'i ty, add'ing=ma chine'. -ize, -less, ac'tion=ser mon. ad'da. ac'tu al, -ism, -ist, -al ly, -al'i ty. ad'dax. ac'tu al ize, -ized, -i zing, -i za'tion. ad den'dum, pi., -da. ac'tu a ry, -a'ri al. ad'der, =bead, =bolt, =fish, =fly, =gem, ac'tu ate, -a ted, -a ting, -a'tion. =grass, =pike, -spit, -stone. ac'u ate, a cu'i ty. ad'der's=fern, -flow er, -meat, not, nor, use, up, drn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. adder's-mouth 108 adjudicature -mouth, -spear, -tongue, -vi^o let, -wort, or ad'de wort. ad diet', -ed, -ed ness, -ing, -dic'- tion. ad dl'em. ad di'tion, -al, -al ly, -a ry, -dit' a- ment, -men'ta ry, ad'di tive, -tive- ly, -di tor. ad'dle, -died, -dling, ad'dle brain, -head, -pate, -plot, ad'dle-brained, -head'ed, -pa'' ted, -parted ness, -pool. ad dress', n. and v., -ing, -er, -ful, adMress ee', -dressed', ad dress'- ing^ma chine. ad duce', -du'cing, -cent, -cer, -ci- ble or ad duce'a ble, -duced', -duc'- tive, -duc'tor, -duc'tion. ad duct', -ed, -ing, -duc'tion, -tive, -tor. a deem'. a de Ian ta dil'lo (a da Ian ta del' yo). a de Ian ta'do (a^da Ian ta'do). ad e las'ter. a'del fisch. a de'lo pod or -pode {or -del'o-). a del'phous. a demp'tion. A'den (a'den or a'-), Brit, seaport, Arab. ad e nal'gi a. a de'ni a, A de'ni a, Zool. genus, ad e ni'tis, -den' i form. a den'ko. ad'e no car^ci no' ma, pi. -ma ta. ad e nog'ra phy, -no graph'ic. ad' e noid, -noid'al. ad e nol' o gy, -log' ic al. ad e no' ma, pL, -no'ma ta, -nom'- a tous. ad e non'cus, pi. -non'ci (-si). ad e nop'a thy. ad'e no phir^yn gi'tis (-ji'-). a den'o phore, ad e noph'o rous. ad'e nos. ad e no sar co'ma, pi. -ma ta. ad'e nose (-nos) or -nous. ad e not'o my, -no tom'ic. ad e pha'gi a, -deph'a gous. ad'eps. a dept', -ness, -ship. ad'e quate, -ly, -ness, -qua cy. Ad es se na'ri an. ad e un'dem. ad ex tre'mum. ad ji'nem. ad gus'tum. ad here', -hered', -her'ing, -ence, -ent, -ent ly. ad he'sive (-siv), -ly, -ness, -he'sion (-zhun), ad he'sion-car. ad hib'it, -hi bi'tion (-bish'un). ad hoc. ad hom'inem. ad^i a bat'ic, -al ly. ad i ac tin'ic. ad i aph o re'sis or -ro'sis, -ret'ic. ad i aph'o rism, -o rist, -ris'tic, -aph'o rite, -o rous, -o ton, pi. -o ra, -o ro'sis. ad'iather'mancy (or adi'-), -ther'- mic, -ma nous. ad^i a thet'ic {or a di'-). a dic'i ty (-dis'-). a dieu' (a dii), pi. a dieus'. ad in dej'i nl'tum. ad in'fi ni'tum. ad in' qui ren'dum. ad in'ter int. a di'os (aMyos' or a de'os). a dip'ic, ad i pes'cent. ad'i po cere', -poc'er ate (-p6s'-), -er ite, -er ous, -a'tion, -po cer'i- form. ad'i po=fi bro'ma. ad'i pog'e nous (-poj-). ad'i po lyt'ic. ad'i po'ma, -pom'a tous. ad'i pose (-pos) or pous, -p5'sis, -p6s'i ty, -pog'e nous (-poj'-). a dip'si a or ad'ip sy, -dip'sous. ad'it, -lev el. ad ja'cent, -ly, -ja'cence, -cen cy. ad'jag. ad'jec tive, -ly, -ti'val {or ad'jec tlv^ al), -ti'val ly. ad'jl ger. ad join', -ing, -joined'. ad joiirn', -ing, -journed', -journ'al, journ'ment. ad judge', -judged', -judg'-ing, -er, -judg'ment or -judge'ment, -judge'a ble. ad ju'di ca taire' . ad ju'di cate, -ca'ted, -ca tive, -ea- ting, -tor, -ca'tion, -ca ture'. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, m6t, her, ice, In, note, adjunct 109 adultery ad'junct, -ly, -junc'tive, -tive ly, Ad^o ni'jah, Bih. -tion. Ad^o ni'ram. Bib. ad ju'ra re'gis. A do'nis, Myth., -ni a, -don'ic. Ad o- adjure', -jur'er, -ju'ra to ry, -ra'tion. ne'an or A do'ni an, a do'nis, a Wig. ad just', -ed, -ing, -a ble, -a bly, a dopt', -ant, -ed, -er, -ing, -ive, -er, -or, -ment, ad just'ing-cone, -ive ly, -a ble, -bil'i ty. -srcew, 'tool. a dop'tion, -al, -al ism, -al ist. ad'ju tant, -ship, -tan cy, ad'ju tant- ad o'ral, -ly. bird, -crane, -gen er al, -stork. a dore', -dored', -dor'a ble, -a bly, ad'ju vant {or -ju'-). -a bil'i ty, -dor'ing, -ing ly, -dor'er, Ad'lai (-la), Bih. ad^o ra'tion. Sid. le ga'tion. a dorn', -ment, -ing, -ing ly, -er, ad lib'i turn. -domed'. ad man u en'sis, pi. -en'ses (-sez). ad OS cu la'tion. ad max'il la ry. a down'. ad meas'ure, -ment, -ured, -ur ing, ad'ox a'ceous. -ur er. ad'pao (-pou). ad me'di an, -di al. ad pa'tres (-trez). ad mi nic'u lum, pi. -la, -u lar, ad quod dam'num. u la^ry, ad min'i cle. ad ra'di al, -ly. ad min'is ter, -ing, -tered, -is tra- ad'ra gant, -gan'thin. ble, -istrant, -iste'rial, -tra'tion, Ad ra myt'ti um. Bib. -tion al, -min'is trate, -tra tive, a dras'. -tive ly, -tra'tor, -tor ship, -tra'- ad rec'tal. tress, -tra'trix. ad rej er en'dum. ad mi'ni stra dor' (ad me ne stra- ad rem. dor' or -thor'). ad re'nal. ad' mi ra ble, -ness, -ra bly. A'dri an ite, -an ist. ad' mi ral, -ty, ad'mi ral-shell. Ad^ri an o'ple (ad-), c. Turk. ad mire', -mired', -mir'ing, -ing ly. Ad^ri at'ic {or a'-). Gulf of Venice. -er, -ml ra'tion. a drift'. ad mis'si ble, -ness, -si bly, -si bil'- a drip'. i ty, -mis'sive, -so ry. ad'ro gate, -ga ted, -ga ting, -ga tor, ad mit', -ted, -ted ly, -ting, -ta ble -ga'tion. or -ti ble, -tance, -ter, ad mit ta'tur. a droit', -ly, -ness. ad mix', -ing, -mixed', -mix'ture. ad ros'tral. ad mo'dum. ad sci ti'tious (-tish'us), -ly. ad m6n'ish, -ing, -ing ly, -er, -ished. ad'script, -script'ed, -scrip'tive, -mon'i tor, -to ry, -to ri ly, -to'ri al, -tion, -ti'tious (-tish'us). -mo ni'tion, Ad mo ni'tion ist. ad sorp'tion. ad nas'cence, -cent. ad stip'u late, -la ted, -la ting, -la- ad'nate, -na'tion, -na'ta. tor, -la'tion. ad nau'se am. ad strict', -stric'tion, -stric'to ry. ad nerv'al. ad'sum. ad nexed'. ad ter' mi nal. ad nom'i nal, -ly, -i na'tion. ad u la'ri a. a do' (-doo'). ad'u late, -la ted, -ting -la tor, -to^- ado'be (a do'ba). ry, -tress, -la'tion. ad les'cent, -cence, -cen cy. A dul'lam. Cave of; A dul'lam ite. ad'o lode. a dult', -ness. Ad nd'i {or a do'ni), A do'nist. a dul'ter ate, -ly, -ness, -a ted. Ad^o na'is, Shelley's poem. -a ting, -ant, -ter er, -ter ess or A do'ni a. -tress, -ter Ine, -ous, -ous ly, -tery. n6t, nor, use, up, 6rn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bofimot, thus, Badi. adumbrate 110 aeroscepsis adum'brate, -bra ted, -bra ting, JE gi'na, an island, -gi ne'tan, -net'- -live, -tive ly, -bral, -bra'tion. ic. ad um brel'lar. ^'gi pan (e'ji-), Myth. ad'u na'tion. ae'gi rite, -rine. ad un'cate, -ca ted, -ting, -cal, -cous, cB'gis (e'jis). See egis. a dun'ci ty. M'gle{eg\e€). ad un'guem. ae goph'o ny, -go phon'ic. ad va lo'rem. ae gro'tans, pi. -tan' tes (-tez), -gro'- ad vance', -a ble, -ment, -vanced', tant, -tat. van'cing, -cing ly, -cer, ad vance'- JE ne'as, of Troy, ^'ne as, of Cor- bill, -guard, =note. inth. ad van'tage, -taged, -ta ging, -ta'- a e'ne ous. geous, -geous ly, -geous ness, ad- JE o'li an, -ol'ic, se ol'i pile, se'o lism. van'tage=ground. ae o'li an, Meteor.; GeoL, -o li'na. ad'vent, -ven ti'tious (-tish'us), ae lot'ro py, -lo trop'ic. -tious ly, -tious ness, -ti'tion. JE'o lus, Myth.; Entom., ae'o lus, an Ad'vent, -vent ist. instrument for renewing air in ad ven'ture, -some, -some ness. rooms. -tured, tur ing, -er, -ess, -ous, -ous- .ffi o'ni an. ly, -ous ness. ae quo 're al. ad'verb, -ver'bi al, -al ize, -al ized. a'er. -i zing, -al ly, -al' i ty. CB ra'ri um, pi. -ri a, -ri an. ad ver sa'ri a. a'er ate, -a ted, -a ting, -a tor, -a'- ad'ver sa ry. ad ver'sa tive, -ly. tion. k e'ri al, -ly, -ness, -ri an, -ri al'i ty. ad'verse, -ly, -ness, -ver'si ty. Ae'rian (ae'-). ad ver si fo'li ate, -fo' li ous. ae'rie or as ry (e'ry or a'ry or a'ry or ad vert', -ed, -ing, -ence, -en cy, -ent, a'e ry), pi. ae'ries, ae'ry-hght. -ent ly. a'er i fy', -ing, -fled, -i form, -i fac'- ad ver tise' or -tize', -tised', tis'ing. tion, -if'er ous, -i fi ca'tion. -tis'er {or ad'-), ad ver'tise ment a'e robe, -rob'ic, -ic al ly, -ro'bi a, (-tiz-) or -tize'ment. -bi an, -bi ous, -bi o'sis, -bi ot'ic. ad vice', w., -boat. a^er o bran'chi ate. ad vise', v., -ment, -vised', -vis'ing. a^er o cli'no scope. -a ble, -a bly, -a ble ness, -a bil'i ty, a'er o cyst. -vis'er, -vis'ed ly, -ed ness, -vi'- a'er o drome. so ry. a'er o dy nam'ic, -ics (-dl-). ad vl'vum. a er og'ra pher, -ra phy, -o graph'ic, ad'vo cate, -ship, -ca ted, -ting, -tor. -ic al. -to ry, -tress, -ca cy, -ca'tion. a'er o hy'dro dy nam'ic, (-hi dro- ad vo ca'tus De'i, a. dl ah'o li. di-), -hy'drous. ad vow'son (-zn). a'er o lite, -lith, -lit'ic, -li thol'o gy. ad y na'mi a, -nam'ic, -dyn'a my. a er ol'o gy, -o gist, -o log'ic, -ic al. ad'y turn, pi. -ta. a'er o man'cy, -man cer, -man'tic. adz or adze, -plane. a er om'e try, -e ter, -o met'ric. ae'des (e'dez). a'er o naut, -ism, -naut'ic, -ic al, cB dic'u la, pi. -l(B. -ics. ae dil'i ty. a'er o phane. ae doe of o my. a'er o pho'bia or a'er o pho'by {or M'gB. des (e'ga dez), isl. near Sicily. -oph'-). JE ge'an or E ge'an. a'er o phone, -phore, -phyte, JE ge'ri a, -ri an. -plane. ae ge'ri id, se ge'ri an. a'er o scep'sy (-skep-), -scep'sis. fate, fit, far, f§.ll, fire, fast, sofa, mete, mSt, her, ice, In, note, aeroscope 111 after-song a'er o scope, -scop'ic, -os'co py. ae'rose (e'ros), a''er o sid'er ite, -sid'- er o lite (or -si de'ro-). a'er o sphere, -o stat, -stat'ic, -ic al, -ics, -sta'tion, -ther a peu'tics, -ther'mal, -to nom'e ter, -ot'ro- pism, -o trop'ic. CB ru'go, -ru'gi nous (-ji-). aes (ez). ae'sa Ion. ^'sa Ion, Ornith. genus. ^s'chi les (es'ki lez), Gr. orator. iEs'chylus (es'kilus), Gr. poet, -le'an. aes'chy nite (es'ki nit). -m, -y, -ster, -staff, -stick, -weed. broom' -brush, -bush, -corn, -crow'ber ry, -grass, -han die, -hfiad, -man, -palm, -pine, -rape, -root, -sedge, -sew'ing (■=s6'-), -tree, -vise (-vis). brose (broz), bro'sy. brot'an, -a ny. br6th. broth'el. broth'er (bruth'-), -hood, -less, -like, -ly, -H ness, -tail, -ship, -wort, broth'er-in-law, b. ger man, b. of fi cer. brough (br6k or bruf). Brough'am (broo'am or broom), Brit, statesman, brough'am, a carriage. brought (brawt). brow (brou), -beat, -beat er, -ing, brow' -a gue, -ant ler, -band, -bound, -post, -snag, -spot, -tran som. brown, -er, -est, -ish, -ness, -ing, -back, -bill, -ie, -tail, -stone, -wort, browned. brown' -backed, -bess, -crops, -george, -lee mer, -spar, brown blaze, b. coal, b. mix ture, b. stout, b. stud y, b. thrash er, b. thrush. Brown'ian, Brown ism, -ist, -istic, -ic al. Brown -S^ quard' (-sa''kar'), Fr. physiol. browse (brouz), browsed, brows'- ing, -er, browse' -wood. hru'ang {or -ang'). bru'bru. bru'chid (-kid). n6t, nor, use, up, urn, etiide, food, f^t, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. Bruges 182 bucrane Bru'ges (bru'jez or broozh'-), c. Belg. hruh (broo), a monkey. bru'rn. bruise, -wort, bruis'er, -ing, bruised, bruis'ing'ma chine, -mill. bruit. Bru'le (broo'la), co. S. Dak. hru'lee (broo'la). bru'mal, bru'mous, Bru maire'. brum'by. Brfim'mel, Beau Brum mel, Eng. fop. Bru'nehild (broo'ng hilt) or Bru'- ne hil'de. bru ngtte'. hru nis sure' (broo''ne^soDr'). brun'ner ite (broon-) . Bruns'wick, co. N. C; co. Va.; c. Ga., B. black, B. green; bruns'wick, a lady's coat. brunt. brush, -er, -ing, -ful, -y, -i ness, -ite, -let, -man, -ment, -wood, brushed. brush' =bird, -burn, -cher ry, -har- row, -hat, -hook, -jack, -mon- key, -ore, -plow, -pull er, -rat, -tailed, -tongued, -tur key, -wheel, brush'ing=ma chine^. briisk or brusque (broosk), -ness, brus'que rie (brd6s'ke re). Brus'sels, c. Belg., B. car'pet, B. lace, B. point, B. sprouts. brut. Bru'ta. bru'tal, -ize, -ized, -i zing, -I za'- tion, -ly, -tal'i ty. brute, -hood, -ness, bru'ti fy, -fy ing, -fied, bru'tish, -ly, -ness, -tism. hru'tum ful'men. Bru'tus, Biog.; bru'tus, a wig. bru ySre' (-yar'). Bry d'ce a, bry a'ceous (-shus). Bry'an ite. Bryce (bris), Eng. writer. bryg'mus. bry ol'o gy (bri-), -o gist, -o log'ic- al (-16J'-). Bry o zo'a (bri''-) , bry o zo'an, -zo'- id, -zo'um. Brze za'ny (bzha zha'ne), t. Aust. Brze'zyn (bzha'zin), t. Pol. hu an su'ah (boo an soo'a). hu'at (boo'-). bu'aze, -fibber. bub'ble, -bled, -bier, -bling, -bly. =tri er, bub'bling- -bon'o cele. bub'ble -shell, fish. bu'bo, Med., -bon'ic, Bu'bo, Ornith. bu'bu lin. buc'an or -can. hu'ca ro (boo'ka ro). buc'ca, pi. -ccB (-se), -cate, -cal, -cw- la. buc'ca neer' or buc a- or -nier, -neer'ish. hue che'ro (book ka'-). huc'ci na, pi. -ct nee, -ci nal, -ci- na'tor, -na'to ry. Buc ci'no (boot che'no), t. It. bu cen'taur. Bu ceph'a lus. Bu chan'an (-kan'-) {or buk an'- an), Biog. and Geog. Bu'cha rest' (-ka-), c. Roum. bu'chu (-ku). buck, -er, -ish, -ism, bucked, buck'board, -eye, -finch, -pot, -shot, -skin, -thorn, -wash, -wash- ing, -wheat, Buck'tail. buck-a gue, -bas ket, -bean, -eyed, -fe ver, -fly, -hound, -jump er, -log, -mack''er el, -moth, -plate, -rake, -saw, -stall, -tooth, -wag on, buck-and-ball, buck's-beard, -horn. buck'et, -ful, -en gine, -hook, -lift, -mak ing, -pitch, -pump, -rod, -shop, -valve, -wheel. buck'horn, -sight. buck'ie or -y. buck'ing, -i ron, -kier or -keir, -plate, -stool, -strap, =ta ble. buc'kle, -kled, -kling, -kler. buc'kle-beg gar, -chape, -horns. buc'kler-fern, -fish, -head ed, -mus tard, buck'ling, a fish. buc'kling-comb. buck'ra. buck'ram. bu col'lc, -ic al, -al ly. hu cra'ni um, pi. -ni a, bu crane' (or bu'-). fate, fS-t, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, mSt, her, ice, in, note. Buczacz 183 buUen-nail Bu'czacz (boo'chach), t. Aust. bud, -ded, -ding, -let, bud' -cell, =finch, bud'ding=knife. Bud'dha (boo'da), -dhism, -dhist, -dhist'ic, -ic al. bud'dle. Bude burn'er, B. light. budge, budg'er, -ing, -y, budge'- bar^rel. budg^er ee gah' or -er i gar'. budg'e ro or -row {or buj'ro). budg'et. bud'la. bud' mash. Bue'na VJs'ta, co. lo.; t. Col; (bwa na ves'ta), t. Mex. Bue'nos Ay'res (bo'nus a'riz or bwa'nos i'res), prov. Arg. Rep. buff, -y, bu£f'=coat, =laced, -leath- er, =stick, -tip, -ware, -wheel, b. jer kin. bu/'fa (boDf'a). buf fa lo, pi. -loes or -los, buf- fa lo=ber''ry, -bird, -bug, -chips, -clo''ver, -cod, -fish, -fly, -gnat, -grass, -hide, -hunt, -hunt ing, -jack, -moth, -nut, -perch, -range, -robe, -skin, -wal low. buffer, -arm, -bar, -beam, -block, -head, -spring, -thim ble. buffet, v., -ed, -ing, -er. biiffet, n. {or boo fa'), -car, -stool. buffing, -block, -lathe, -machine^ -spring, -wheel. buj'jo {or bdof'-). buf foon', -ish, -ism, -ly, -er y. Bu'fo, -fon ite, -fon id, -oid, -fon' i- form. ^^S» "g6^> "gy» "gi ness, bug'bane, -bear, -eye, -fish, -head, -seed, -wort, -shad. bug'a boD {or -boo'). bug'ger y. bug'gy, pi. -gies, bug'gy-boat, b. cuFti va tor, b. plow. bu'gis (bdo'jis). bu'gle, -gled, -gler, -gling, bu'gle- weed, -wort, -call, -cap, -horn, -rod. bu'gloss. bu'gong. bu'gor. bu'hach (-hatch). buhl {or bobhl), -work, -saw. buhr (bur), -stone, -dress er, -driv er. build, -ed, -ing, -er, built. build'ing-block, =i ron, -mov er, -slip, -stance, -wax, b. lease, built-up, a. buire (bwer) or bu ire (boo er'). buis son' (bwe son'). bu'ke (boo'ka). buk'kum, -wood. buk'shee. Bui. Bu la can' (boo^la kan'), prov. P. I. bulb, -ar, -el, -let, -ous, -i form, -ule, -y, bul bif'er ous, -ba'ceous, bul'bo-tu ber. bul'ber ry. bul bil'la. bul'bul (bd61'bd61). Bul'gar, -ga'ri an, -gSr'ic. biilge, -ways, bulged, bul'gy (-jl), -ging, -ger. bu lim'i a, -lim'ic, -lim'i ous. bulk, -ing, -er, -y, -i ness, bulked, bulk'head. bull (bdol), -ish, -ish ly, -bat, -beg'gar, -berry, -bri'er, -comb'- er, -dog, -doze, -dozed, -doz er, -doz ing, -finch, -fish, -fist, -fly, -frog, -head, a fish, -hoof, -huss, -jub, -knob, -nose, -nut, -pout, -weed, -wort. buU-baifing, -bay, -bee, -beef, -bird, -boat, -calf, a person, -dance, -faced, -feast, -fight, -fight er, -fronts, -head, a., -head ed, -hide, -neck, -necked, -net, -pine, -poll, -pout, -pump, -ring, -roar^er, -rope, -rout, -segg, -snake, -spink, -stag, -stang, -ter^ri er, -trout, -voiced, -wal lop er, -whack, -whack er, -wheel, -whip, bull'head-plov er (-pluv-), buUs-and-cows, bull's- eye, -foot, -mouth, -nose, b. calf. bul'lace. bul'late, -la ted, -la'tion, -lous, -les'cence. bul'len (bd61-), -buFlen, -nail. not, nor, use, up, tirn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi, bullet 184 burattino bul'let (bool'-), -head, a person, =bag, -com pass es, -ex tract^or, -head, a round head, -head ed, -hook, -la''dle, -ma chine, -mak^- ing, -mold, -mold^ing, -probe, -proof, -screw, -shell,- -tree, -wood. bul'le tin (bd61'-), -tin ist, -board. bulling (bool'-), -shov^el (=shuv^-) bul'lion (bool'yon), -ism, -ist, bul'lion-bar, -fringe, -point, -van. buriock (bool'-), -shell, bul'lock's- eye, -heart. bul'ly (bdol'-), pi. -Hes, -lied, -ly ing, bul'ly rag, bul'ly-beef, -boy, -cod, -head, -rock, -ruf- fian, -tree. Bu'low, von (fon bii'lo), Prus. gen. bul ree'dy (bd61-). bul'rush (bool'-), -y. hulse. bmt, bul'tow (bd61't6). hul'tong or hil'-. bul'wark (bdol'-). Bul'wer (bdol'-), WiUiam Henry Lytton Earle, Eng. auth. Bul'wer-Lyt'ton, Edward George Earle Lytton, Brit, novelist. Bul'wer-Lyt'ton, Edward Robert, Eng. poet. bum, -mer, -ming, bummed, bum'bail iff, -bar rel, -boat, -clock, -wood. bu mas'tus. bum'ble bee, bum'ble ber ry, -dom, -foot, a disease of fowls, -kite, -pup py, -pup pist, -foot, -foot ed, -staff. Bii me'li a. bum' ick y. bum'kin, a beam or spar. hum' ma lo. bump, -er, -ing, -tious, -tious ness, -y, bumped. bump'er=tim ber, bump'ing-post. bump'kin, a rustic, -ly. bun or bunn. bunch, -ing, -y, -i ness, bunch'- back, -backed, -ber ry, -flow er, -fish, -grass, -oys ter, -whale. bun'co or -ko, -ing, -coed (-kod), bun'co-game, -joint, -man, -steer^er. bun'combe (-kum), or bun'kum. bund, an embankment. bund (bdond), a league. bun'der, -boat. Bun' des rath or -rat (bdbn'des rat). bun'dle, -died, -dling, bun'dle- pil lar, -sheath, bun' dling -ma- chine, -press. bun'do bust. bung, -ing, bunged, bung'buck'et, -bor er, -cut ter, -draw er, -hole, -lathe, =plug, -seat, -start er, -stave, -vent. bun'gall. bun'ga low. bun'ga rum. bun'gle, -some, -gled, -gling, -gling ly, -gler. bun'go, -tree. bun'ion or -yon. bunk, bun'ker. bun'ker, a sand hole; bunk'er, a fish. bun'nings. bun'ny. bu'no d6nt. Bun'sen (boon'-), Ger. chem. Bun'sen burn er (bdon'-), B. bat'ter y, B. cell, B. fil ter- pump. bun'sen ite (boon'-). bunt, -box, -y, bun'ter, -ted, bunt- ear, -gas^ket, -jig ger, -whip. bun'ting, -crow, -finch, -i ron, -lark. bunt'lJne, -cloth. bun'tons. bun'ya, -bun'ya. bun'yJp. buoy (bwoi or boy or bdo'y), -age, -ance, -an cy, -ant, -ant ly, -ant ness, buoy' -rope, -safe. bur or burr, -rish, -ry, bur'fish, -stone, -bark, -brick, -chis el, -cut ter, -dress er, -drill, -driv er, -gage, a drill gage, -grass, -mar- i gold, -mill stone, -nip per, -oak, -pars ley, -pump, -reed, -this tie, -tree. hu'ran (boo'-). hu rat ti'no (boo rat te'no). fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, in, note, burbark 185 bushwhacker bur'bark. bur'bot, -bolt, bur'bot-eel. bur'da lane or -lone. bur'de kin. bur'den or -then, -ing, -er, -some, -some ly, -some ness, -dened, burMen^bear^er. Bur dett'=Coutts' (-koots'), Eng. philanthropist. bur'dock, »grass. bu'reau (-ro), pi. -reaus, bu'reau- crat, -crat'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -reau'cra cy, -era tist. bu re'o (boo ra'o). hu rette'. burg, burgen'sic (-jen-), burg'grave or bur'-, -gra'vi ate. burg'age, -ten'ant, -ten^e ment. bur'gall. bur'ga net or -go net. bur'gee (-je). bur'geon (-jun). bur'gess, -dom, -ship, bur'gess list, b. oath, b. roll. burgh, -al, -er, -er mas^ter, -er- ship, burgh'mas ter, bur'go- mas'ter. bur'glar, -ize, -ized, -i zing, -gla- ry, -gla'ri ous, -ous ly. bur'glar^a larm, -proof. bur'goo. Burgoyne', Eng. gen., burgoyne', an implement. Bur'gundy, B. pitch. bur'hel or -rhel {or bd6r'-). bur'i al (ber'-), -aisle, -case, -clothes, -ground, -hill, -mound, -place, -robe, -vault, bur'i al serv ice, b. so ci e ty. bu'ri-nut. bu'rin, -ist. bu'ri on. bu ri ti' (-tee'). bur'ka. burke, burked, burk'ing, -er, -ism. burl, -ing, -er, burled, burl'ing- i ron, -ma chine. bur'lace. bur'lap. bur lesque', -ly, -ness, -lesqued' (-leskt'), -les'quer, -lesqu'ing (-lesk'ing). bur let'ta. Bur'lin game, Amer. dipl. bur'ly, -li ly, -li ness, bur'ly- boned, -head ed. Bur' man, pi. -mans (-manz). Bur tnan'ni a. Bur mese' (-mes' or -mez'). burn, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -a ble, burned, burnt, burn'bake, -gate, -side, -Stic kle, -wood, -beat, -fish ing, -mouth, -trout. burn'ing-bush, -flu^id, -glass, -house, -lens, -mlr^ror, -point. bur'net, -moth, -rose, bur'nish, -a ble, -er, -ing, -ment, -nished, -ing -ma chine. burn'-nose^ bark. bur'noDse or -nous' (-nous). burnt, -ear, -stone, b. offer ing, b. sac^ri fice, b. si en na, b. um ber. bur'ra mun'dL bur'ra wang. bur'rel, -fly, -shot. biir'ring, -ma chine, -saw, -wheel. bur ri'to (bd6r re'-) . bur'ro, a donkey. Bur'roughs (-roz), Amer. auth. bur'row, -er, -ing, -rowed, bur'- row-duck, bur'row ing owl. bur'sa, pi. see, -sal. bur sa'lis, -sal'o gy. bur'sar, -ship, -sa ry, -sa'ri al. bursch (bd6rsh), pi. bursch'en. burse, bur sic'u late, bur'si form, bur sl'tis, burse'hold er. Bur'se ra, bur^se ra'ceous (-shus). Burs'lem porce'lain, B. pottery, burst, -er, -ing, burst'wort, burst'- ing-charge. bur'then. See burden. bur'ton. bur'y (b6r'ry), -ied, -y ing, bur'- i er. bur'y ing -bee tie, -ground, -place. bus or buss, an omnibus. bus' -bars, -rods, -wires. bus'by (buz'-), -bag. bus' con, pi. -co'nes. bush (bdosh), -ing, -y, -i ly, -i ness, bushed, bush'boy, -buck, -cat, -chat, -man, -mas^ter, -ran'ger, -whack er. n6t, nor, use, iip, tin, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. bush=babbler 186 byrlaw'court bush'-bab^bler, -bean, -beat er, -block, -chirp^er, -cor al, -cow, -creep''er, 'dog, «ex tract^or, -fight ing, =goat, =ham'mer, -har^row, =hawk, -hog, -hook, -lark, -law^yer, -met'al, -ov^en, -quail, -rope, -scythe, -shrike, -tailed, -tit. bush'61 (bd6sh'-), -el age, -el er or -ler, -el ing or -Hng, -man, -worn an, -bar rel, -oys ters. busi'ness (biz-), -like. busk, -ing, busked. bus'kin, -kined. bus'sU'palm (bd6s'sOT)-pam). bust. bus'tard. bus'tic. bus'tle (-1), -tied, -tling, -tier. bus'y (biz'-), -bod'y, pi. -ies, bus'i ly. butch'er (bdoch'-), -dom, -ly, -li- ness, -y, -ing, -ered, butch'er- bird, -crow, -knife, -meat, butch'er's -broom, -prick wood. Bu'te a. bu'tene. but'ler, -y, -age, -dom, -ship. bu' to mad. but'ment, -cheek. butt, -worn an, -bolt, -chain, -end, -hinge, -how el, -joint, -shaft, -strap, -weld, but ting-joint, -ma- chine, -ring, -saw, butt leath er, butt and butt, butts and bounds, butt's length. Butte (but), CO. Cal.; co. S. Dak. hutte (but or bd6t). but'ter, -ing, -y, -tered, but'ter ball, a duck, -bump, a bird, -cup, -flip, -flow er, -fly, -man, -milk, -munk, -nut, -weed, -wife, -wom an, -wort. but'ter=ale, -ball, -bean, -bird, -boat, -bowl, -box, -burr, -car- ri er, -col or, -cow, -crock, -dai ry, -dai sy, -dock, -duck, -ex tract or, -fin^gered, -fin gers, -fir^kin (-fer^-), -fish, -knife, -la die, -mak'ing, -mold, -pad- dle, -pat, -plate, -pot, -print, -ra tions, -scotch, -shag, -snipe, -stamp, -store, -t6ngs, -tooth, -tree, -tri er, -tub, -work er, but'ter-and-eggs, a plant. but'ter fly -fish, -gur^nard, -lil y, -nose, -or chis (-kis), -pea, -plant, =ray, -shaped, -shell, -weed, b. cock, b. damp er, b. valve. but'ter y-bar, -book, -hatch. but'ter in or -Ine. but'tock, -er, -tock-Hne. but'ton (-tn), -ing, -er, -y, -toned, but'ton flow er, -hole, -weed, -wood. but'ton=ball, -blank, -brace, -bush, -cau ter y, -ear, -eared, -fas'- ten er (-fas' n er), -hook, -lathe, -loom, -mold, -nosed, -piece, -quail, -riv et ing, -shell, -sol- der, -soFder ing, =su ture, -tool, -tree, but' ton hole-ma chine. but'ton hole, v., -holed, -hoi ing, -hoi er. but'tress, -ing, -tressed, -tress- tow er. but'ty, -coFlier, -gang. bux'om, -ly, -ness. Bux'us. buy, -er, -ing, -a ble, bought. buzz, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -y, buzzed, buzz' wig, a person, buzz' -saw, -wig, a wig. buz'zard, -clock, -hawk, -moth, buz'zard dol lar. by, -gone, -play, -stand er, -wa ter, -way, -word. by'-aim, -al tar, -ball, -bid der, -blow, -book, -busi ness, -cause, -com ment, -cor ner, -dwell er, -e lec'tion, -end, -lane, -law, -mat ter, -mo tive, -name, -note, -pass, -pas sage, -pass er, -past, -path, -place, -plot, -prod^uct, -pur^pose, -road, -room, -speech, -street, -stroke, -talk, -term, -view, -walk, -wash. by'ard. by the by, by and by. by -by or bye-bye, farewell. bye' -ball. byn'e des'tin. by'nin. byre. byr'law, -man, -court. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, m6t, her, ice. In, note, b3rrnie 187 cackler byr'nie (ber'ny). hys'sus, pi. -si, -sin or -sine, By'ron, Brit, poet, -ism, -ro'm an, -sog'e nous (-soj'-). -ron'ic, -ic al, -al ly. Byz'an tine or By zan'- , -zan'tian bys'sal, -sa'ceous, -sif er ous, -so- (-shan), -zan'tin ism. by zan'- lite. tine (bl-), a coin. C string. caa'ing -whale (caw'-). caa'ma. cib, -man, -men, =stand. ca bdl', -balled', -bai'ling, -er, cab'a list, -lis'tic, -tic al, -tic- ally. cab'a la or kab'-. cab a let'ta. cdb'al la'ri a or ca hal le ri'a (ka''- val ya re'a), ca'hal le'ro (ka'ba- lya'ro or ka''val-), cab'al line. ca bal'lo (ka val'yo). ca ban' {or -van'). cab as (kab'a or ka ba'). cab as set'. ca bas'son (-sod). cab'bage, -baged, -ba ging. cab'bage-bug, -bufter fly, -flea, -fly, -mag^got, =moth, -oil, -palm, -pal met^to, -rose, -tree, -wood, -worm. cab'ble, -bled, -bling, -bier. cab'by, pi. -bies (-biz). ca be'ga (ka ba'sa) or ca besse'. cd'ber. Ca be're a. ca bes'tro (-vas'-). caVe zon' {or ka''ba thon'). C&b'ln, -ined, cab'in-boy, -mate. cab'i net, -mak''er, -mak^ing, -work. Cab i re'an. ca bl'rl, -bir'ic, -blr'i an, cab i- rit'ic. ca'ble, -gram, -way, -bled, -bling, -blet. ca'ble -bend, -buoy (-bwoi), -cSr^- rl er, -cur^rent, -drill ing, -grip^- per, -hd6k, -laid, -lock er, -mold ing, -nip'per, -rail road, -road, -screw, -shac kle, -stop'- per, -tier, -tools, ca'ble's length. cab6b' or kabdb', -bing, -bobbed- cab o ceer'. ca b6ched' (-bosht') or -boshed. ca bo chon' (-shon'). ca boc'le (-bdk'l). Ca bom'ba. ca bao'dle. ca boDse'. C&b'ot, Eng. nav. ca bot' (-bo'), a dry measure. cab'o tage. ca bou'ja (-boo'ya) or ca bu'ya (-boo'-). ca bre (-bra'), Heraldry, ca bree (-bra'), an antelope. ca brll'la {or -brel'ya). caVri o let' (-1&'). cib'rit {or ca bre'), an antelope, cab'rite, a lizard. cab rou'et (-roo'-). ca ca'ln or -ine. ca'ca jao' (ka^ka zhoung'). ca ca'o, -but ter, -nut. Ca'ce res (ka'tha res), prov. Sp. cach'a lot (kash'- or katch'-). Cache (kash), co. Utah. cache {or kash), n., -pot' (-p6'), cached, cach'ing. ca che'mi a (-ke'-), -che'mic. ca chet' (-sha' or kash'a). ca chex'i a (-kek'si a), -chex'y, -chec'tic. cach'i bou (kash'i boo or ka^- she boo'). cach^in na'tion (kak''-), ca chin'- na to ry (-kin'-). ca chi'ri (kashe're). cach'o long (kash'-). ca chou' (-shot)'). ca chu'cha (-choo'cha). ca chun'de (-choon'da). ca cique' (-sek'). cac'kle, -kled, -kling, -kler. n6t, nor, use, up, tarn, etiide, food, fd&t, anger, boiimot, thus, Badh. caco 188 caimacam ca CO'. cd'dre (-dr). cac cho'li a, -o chyl'i a (-kil'-), ca du'ce us, -ce an, -ci a ry (-shI), -0 chym'i a, -chym'ic, -ic al. -ci branch (-brank), -bran'chi- cac^o de'mon, -de mo'ni al, -de'- ate. mon ize, -ized, -i zing. ca du'ci ty, -du'cous, -du'ci corn. cac'o dox'y, pi. -dox'ies, -dox'- ca'dus, pi. -di. ic al. cad wal'a der (-w61'-), Amer. cac'o ep y, -o e'thes (-thez), gen. -o gas'tric, -o gen'e sis, -o graph'- ca'ca (se'ka), ce'cal, -cal ly. ic, -ic al, ca cog'ra phy. CcB'ci as or Ce-. cac'o let (-0 la). ccB'cum, pi. -cums or -ca. cac'o nym, -nym'ic, ca con'y- Caed'mon (ked'- or kad'-), poet. my. cae lom'e ter (se-). ca coon'. Caen (kon), c. Fr. ca coph'o ny, cac^o phon'ic, -ic al. CcB no gee' a (se no je'a), cae no- -coph'o nous, -o pho'ni ous. gse'an, -gen'e sis, -ge net'ic. cac^o plas'tic, -o pra'gi a, -o so'- Cae'no zo'ic or Ce-. mi um, -o thym'i a, ca coth'y my. Ca'en stone. -cot'ro phy. Cae'sar (se'zar), -ism, -sa're an cac ta'ceous. or -rl an (-za'-). cac'tus, pi. -tus es or -ti, -tal, Caes'a re'a (s6s'-), C. Phi llp'pl. -tin or -tine, cac'tus-wren. Bib., -re'an. ca cu'men, pi. -mi na, -mi nal. cae'si um (-zi um). cad, -dish, -bait. cae su'ra (se zu'- or -su'-). See cadas'ter or -tre, -das'tral, cad^as- cesura. tra'tion. ca'fe (ka^fa'), ca'fe tal (ka'fa tal), ca dav'er or -da'ver, -dav'er ic. caf fe'ic, -fe'ine, -fe'inism, -fe'one. -In or -Ine, -er ous, -ous ly, -ous- -fe tan'nic, c. chan tant (shoh^- ness. toh'), c. noir (nwor). cad'dis or -dice, «fly, -shrimp. ca fe cil'lo (ka fa sel'yo). -worm. caf'fa. cad'dle. ca fis'so. cad'dy or -die, pi. -dies. caftan {or -tan'). cade, -lamb, -oil, -worm. Ca gay an' (-gi-), prov. Luzon, ca dglle'. P. I. cad'e nas. cage, -ling, caged, ca'ging, cage'- ca'dence, -denced, -dencing, -den- bird, -guides, -seat, -shuts. cy, -dent, -den'za. ca'git (-jit). ca dene'. Ca glio'stro (kal yd'stro), a lit- Ca de'nus. Swift. erary imposter. ca det', -ship. Ca'got' (-go'). cadge, cadg'ing, -er, -y, -i ly. Ca hens'ly ism. -i ness. ca hier' (ka^ya'). ca'di or ka'di (ka'dl or ka'de). ca hin'ca-root. Cad^illac', t. Mich. ca hiz' (ca eth'), -hiz a da (-e tha'- ca diriac [or kad'il lak'), a pear. da). Ca'diz, prov. Sp., C. lace.— (kad'- ca hoot'. iz), t. O. Ca'ia phas (ka'ya fas), Bih. Cad me'an. call cgd'ra (kil-), -ced'rin. cad'mi a. cail lette' (ka let' or kal yet'). cad'mi um, cad'mic, -mif'er ous, call lou' (ka yoo'), -lou tage cad'mi um red, c. yel low. (-yoD tazh'). cad'rans. cai'ma cam' (ki^ma kam'). fate, fat, far, f3.ll, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice. In, note. Caiman 189 caldarium Cai'man, Her pet. genus, cai'man, an alligator. See cayman, cai mi' to (ki me'to). Cain'-and=A'bel, a plant. Cain'ite. ca ique' (ka ek'). Qa i ra' (sa^e ra') . Cai rene' (ki-). cairn, -gorm, -y, cairned, cairn - tan gle or earn-. Cai'ro (ki'ro), c. Egypt. — (ka'ro), t. 111.; t. N. Y. cais'son (kas'-), -dis ease'' cai'tiff. cij'e put. ca ji' (-he') or -xi (-he'). ca jole', -ment, -joled', -jol'ing, -er, -er y, -er ies. ca jon' (-hon'). ca'jiin, of Acadian descent. ca jun' (-hoon'), a plant. cake, ^aFum, -bak^er, -bas'ket, -bread, -cop^per, «cut'ter, -lake, -mix^er, -steamier, -ur^chin, -walk. cal'a ba, -ba zil'la or -cil'la (-sel'- ya). Cal'a bar, C. bean, c. skin. cal'a bar in or -ine {or bar'-). cal'a bash, =tree. cal^a ba zil'la (-sel'ya). cal'^a boDse'. caFa bra sel'la. Ca la'bri a, prov. It., -bri an. cal'a bur4ree. ca lade' . Ca Id'di um. Bot. genus. Ca lais' (ka^a'), t. Fr.— (kai'is), t. Me. cal'a ite (or -a-). caFa man'co. cal^a man'der=wood. Cal^a md'ri a, cai a ma'ri an. cal'a ma ry. cal'a m bac, -am bour (-boor), -bu'co. caFa mif er ous, ca lam'i form {or kai'-). cal'a min or -mine. cal'a mint. cal'a mis'triim, pi. -tra. ca lam'i ty, -i tous, -tous ly, -tous- ness. caPa mog'ra pher. cal'a mus, pi. -a mi. ca lan'chi. ca Idn'do. ca lan'dra, -drid, -droid. cai an dro'ne. ca Ian' gay. cal'a pitte. ca lish'. ca la'ta. cal'a thus, pi. -thl, ca lath'i form {or kal'-). ca la ve'rite {or kal-). cai ciire'. cat ca'ne um, pi. -ne ums or -ne a, -ne al, -ne an. cal'car, a furnace. cai' car, pi. -ca'ri a, Bot.; Zool.; Anat., -ca rate, -ranted. cal ca're o=ar gil la'ceous, -bi tu'- mi nous, =si li'cious. cal ca're ous, -ness, -cSr'i form, -ca rif'er ous, cal'ca rine. cal ca ro'ne. caVce a men'tum, pi. -la. c&lced. cal ced'o ny, -ce don, -don'ic, -do'ni an. See chalcedony, cal'ces (-sez), -cic (-sik), -ci cole, -ci form, -cif'er ous, -cif'u gous, -cig'e nous (-sij'-), -cig er ous. cal cid'e ra. cal'ci fy, -ing, -ci fied, -ci fi cap- tion. cal'ci grade, cal'ci mine {or -min), -mined, -minting, -mi ner, -ci mu'rite, -cim'e ter. cal'cine {or -cine'), -cined, -cin- ing, -cin a ble, -cin er, -cin ize, -cin'a to ry, -ci na'tion. cal ciph'o reus, cal'cite, -ci trant, -ci trate, -ci um, -cit'ic, -civ'o rous, -coph'o rous. cal cog'ra phy, -ra pher -co- graph'ic, -ic al. calc'=sin^ter, =spar, -tu^fa, -tuff. cal'cu late, -la ted, -ting, -la ble, -la tive, -la tor, -to ry, -la'tion, cal'cu la ting-ma chined cal'cu lus, n., pi. -H, -cu lous, a. cal de'ra (-da'ra), cal dd'ri um, pi. -ri a. n6t, nor, use, up, lirn, etiide, food, foot, anger, bohmot, thus, BaCh. Calderari 190 calpar Cal de rd'rl. Entom. ca lig'u la, pi. -lae, cal'dron. Ornith. cMe. cd'lin. cale can'non or cole-. cal i ol'o gy, -o log'ic al. cdleche' (-lash'). cal i pash' {or cal'-). Cal^e do'ni a, -ni an, C. brown. cal i pee' {or cal'-). ca led'o nite or cal'e-. cal'i pers. cal e fa'cient, -fac'tion, -fac'tive, Calip'olis, Shak., Henry IV. -fac'tor, -to ry. CaFi sa'ya bark. cal' em hour' (-boor^). Ca lis'ta, Rowe, Fair Penitent. cal'en dar, an almanac, a table cal' is the'ne um, -then'ic, -then'ics. of days, -dared (-derd), -daring. Ca lix'trne. -dar-clock, cal'ends, cal en dog'- calk or caulk (kawk), -ing, -er. ra pher, ca len'dric, -dric al. calked, calk'-swage, calk'ing- caren der, a smoothing machine, i^ron, -maFlet. -dered, -der ing, -en drer, cal'- call, -ing, -er, called, call'-bell, en der ing=rub^ber. -bird, -box, -boy, -but^ton, Cal'en der or Kal'-, a dervish. -chan^ges, -loan, -note. ca len'du lin. call'ing=crab, -dorp, -hare, -wire. cal'en ture. cai'la. ca le sa (ka la' sa), -le sin (-la sen'). Cal la'6 {or -ya'o), t. Peru. ca les'cence. caVle (kal'ya or -la). calf, pi. calves (kavz), calf'kill, cal lig'ra phy, -ra phist, -ra pher. -skin. -li graph'ic, -ic al, -al ly. calf'bone, -lick, -like, -love. cal'li mus, Mineral. Cal'li mus, -snout, -ward. Entom. calf's -foot, -head. Cal li'o pe. Myth, cal li'o pe, a Cai houn' (-hdon'), Amer. states- steam organ. man. cal'li op' sis. Cd'H or Kd'li (-le). calli thump'i an. cal'i a tour -wood (-tobr-). cal lo'sum, -lo'sal. Cal'iban, Shak., Tempest. cal'lot. cal'i ber or -bre, c. gage, c. rule. cal'lous, a., -ly, -ness, -beaked, c. square. cal los'i ty. cal i bo'gus. cal'low. cal'i brate, -bra'ted, -ting, -bra'- cal'lus, n., pi. -li. tion. calm, -er, -ly, -ness, -ing, -a tive. cal'Jce. calmed, calm-belt, -latl tude. cali'che (-le'che or -cha). cal' muck, pi. -mucks. cal'i cle. cal'o mel. cal'i CO, -back, -bass, -bush, Cal'o phyl'lum. -print er, -print ing, -wood. calor'ic, -lor'iduct, -i fa'cient, -i- ca lic'u la, pi. -Ice, -u lar, -u late. fere, -i fi'ant, -i fi'cient (-fish'ent). cal'i da'ri um, pi. -ri a. -fi ca'tion, -i met'ric, -ric al, -al ly. Cal'i dore, Spenser, Faerie Qiieene. -i mo'tor, -cal'o ry, -o rie, -o rist. ca'lif or -liph, -ship. -o res'cence, -o ric'i ty, -o rif'ic. cal'i fate or -phate. -o rim'e ter, -e try, ca lor'ic par'- Call for'ni a, C. coffee, C. con'- a dox. dor, C. jack. ca lotte' or cal'lot, -lot'tist. cal'i ga, pi. -i gae (-je). cal'o type, -o ty'pist. cal'i ga'ted. ca loy'er {or cal'oy er). ca lig'ra phy. See calligraphy. cal'pac or -pack, -packed. Ca lig'u la, Rom. Emperor; cal'p^r. fate, fS.t, far, fall, fire, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice. In, note, calpe 191 Campagna c3.1pe, Cal'pe, Entom. genus. cal te tep'on. ca lum'ba. ca lum'bin. cal'u met. ca lum'ni ate, -a ted, -a ting, -a tor, -to ry, -ni ous, -ous ly, -ous ness, -ni a'tion, cal'um ny. cal va'ri a, -ri an. Cal'va ry, cal-, a shrine. calve (kav), calved, calv'ing, calves' -snout, -tongue. cal'ver. Carvin, -ism, -ist, -is'tic, -tic al, -vin ize, -ized, -i''zing, -vin'i an. cal vi'ti es (-vish'I ez). calx, pi. -es or cal'ces (-sez). cal'y bite, cal y can'the mous, -can'the my, -y flo'rate, -flo'rous, ca lyc'i form (-lis'-), -i nal. cal'y cine, -y cle, -y cled (-kid). Cal y CO zo'a, caFy co zo'an, -zo'ic, ca lyc'u lar, -u late, -u lasted. ca lym'na. Ca lyp'so. Homer, Odyssey. ca lyp'to blas'tic, -to crin'id, -to- me'rous. ca lyp'tra, -trate, -tri form, -tri- mor'phous, -tro gen. ca'lyx, pi. -es or cal'y ces (-sez), cal'y cate, -y cif'er ous, -y coid, -coid'e ous. calza'da (kal sa'tha or -thatha). cam, -cut'ter, -loom, -pump, -shaft, -wheel, -yoke, cam'wood. cd'md gon'. ca mail'. Ca mai'do li, -do lese' (-lez' or les'). cd md lig (-leg'). cam'a ra, -wood. cam a rade rie' {or ka^ma raMe- re'). cam aril' la {or -rel'ya). cd'md ron'. ca mau'rum, pi. -ra. Cam'ba lu, a city in Cathay. cam'bee. cam'ber, -bered, -ber ing, cam'- ber-keeled, -slip, -win'dow, cam'ber ing-ma chined cam'bi o, -bist, -bist ry. Cam bon (k6n'b6n'), Fr. revolu- tionist. cam'bra sine {or -zen). Cam'bri a, -bri an. cam'bric, -grass, -musiin. Cam'bro-Brit'on, -Si lu'ri an. cam bu'ca. Cam'bus can {or -can'), Chaucer, Squire's Tale. Camby'ses (-bi'sez), King of Persia. cam'el, -ry, -backed, -bird, -crick^et, -driv'er, -grass, =in^- sect, -lo^cust, -necked, camel's- hair, -thorn. Ca mel'li a {or -mel'ya), ca mel'- Hn. ca mel'D pard {or kam'e lo-). Cam'e lot, parish in Somersetshire. Ca me'ncE. cam'en es (-ez). cam'e o, pi. -os (-oz), -type. cam'e o-conch (-konk), -glass, -press, -shell, -ware. cam'e ra, pi. -ras (-raz), -lens, -stand, c. lu'ci da, c. ob scu'ra. cam^e ra lis'tic, -tics. cam e ra'ri us, pi. -ri i. cam'e rine. came ri te'lous. cam er lin'go. Cam e ro'ni an. ca mes'tres (-trez). Ca mil'la, Virgil, ^neid. Ca mille' (-mel'), Dumas. ca mi' no (-me'-). cam'ion. ca mi'sa (-me'-), ca mise' (-mes'). Cam'i sard (-zard). cam'i sole. cam'let, -ed, -een'. cam' ma ron. cam' mock. Cam'o ens. Port. poet. cam'o mile or cham'- (kam'-). Ca mor'ra, -mor'rism, -rist. ca mo'te (-ta). ca mou'flet (-moo'fla). camp, -ing, -er, -shed, -sheet, -sheef*- ing, -shot, camped, camp-ceiF- ing, -chair, -drill, -fight, -fire, -foFIow er, -ket^tle, -meet ing, -sheath'ing, -stool, -vin^e gar. Cam pa'gna (-pan'ya). not, n6r, use, iip, tirn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, tiius, Badi. campagnol 192 Candlemas 'bell cam' pa' gnol' (kan pa nyol'). cam' pa gus, pi. -gi (-ji). cam paign' (-pan'), -er, -ing. cam pa'na. cam pane', -paned'. cam' pa ne'ro (-na'ro). cam pan'i form, -pa nil'i form, -pan'u late, -pa nol'o gy, -o gist, cam pan u la'ri an. cam' pa ni'le (-ne'la), -pa nist. Camp'bellite (kam'elite or -bel-). Cam peach'y wood. Cam pe'che (-pa'cha), state and bay Mex. cam pes'tral, -tri an. cam'phene {or -fen'), a substance resembling camphor, -phi lene. cam phine' (-fen'), rectified oil. cam'pho gen. cam'phor, -phorate, -a'' ted, -phyl, -phol, -phol'ic, -phor'ic, -pho- ra'ceous, -pho ron'ic. cam'phor-lau^rel, -oil, -tree, -wood, -wood oil. cam pi' Ian (-pe'-). cam'pi on. cam'po, pi. -pos (-poz), -po de'- i form, -po'de oid. cam poi'. camp te'ri um, pi. -ri a. camp'to drome, cam'py lo drome'. cam'pus. cam'py lite. cam''py lom'e ter. cam'py lo sper'mous, -lot'ro- pous. can, -ning, -ful, canned, can- bot'tle, -buoy, -cart, -frame, -hook, -o'pen er, -rov ing, -soF- der ing. ca'na, a measure ; Ca'na, Bib. Ca'naan (-n§,n), Bib., -ite, -i tish. ca na' da (kan ya'da), a small canon. ca na'da, a liquid measure. Can'a da, Geog., C. bal'sam, C. rice. Ca na'di an, C. em broid'er y. ca nai'gre (-ger). ca naille' (-nal'). Can'a jo hir'ie, t. N. Y. can'a jong. ca nal', can a lie' u lar, -u late, -u la ted, -u lus, -u It, -a lifer ous, ca nal i ros'trate. ca nal'=boat, -lift, =lock. ca nal'ize, -ized, -i zing, ca nam'. Cdn'an dai'gua, t. N. Y. ca nard' {or -nar'). can'a rin or -rine. ca na'ry, -bird, 'creep'er, -finch, -grass, -moss, -seed, -stone, -weed, -wood. ' ca nas'ter. ; can a til'lo (-tel'yo). ! can' can. can'cel, -celed or -celled, -eel ing j or -eel ling, -eel lous, -eel late, I -la ted, -la'tion. I can'cel ing=press, -stamp. can cel'li. Can'cer, Astron.; Zool.; Geog. can'cer, -cer ate, -eer ous, -ous ly, -ous ness, -cer ite, -cer a'tion, can'cer root, -weed, -wort. can'cer=band age, -cell, -juice, -mush'room. can'crid, -cri form, -crine, -cri- so'cial, -cri zans, -croid, -croid'e- an, -croph'a gous, -criv'o rous. can'crum, pL -era. cind. can' da ce. Bib. can'da reen'. can de la'brum, pi. -bra or I -brums. i can'de ros. can des'cence, -des'cent. j can'did, -ly, -ness. I can'di date, -ship, -da cy, -da- ting, -da ture. Cah'dide' (-ded'), Voltaire. can diV (-del'). I Can'di ot or -ote. can'dite. can di teer'. can'dle, -ber ry, -nut, -stick, -wood. can'dle -bal'ance, -beam, -bearer, -bomb, -case, -coal, -dip'ping, -end, -fir, -fish, -flame, -fly, -hold'er, -light, -mine, -mold, -pow er, -rush, -tree, -wast er, -wick, -myr'tle, -tree. Can'dle mas, -bell. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, in, note, cando 193 cantharidic can'do. can'ni kin. can'dock. can'noid. can 'dor. can'non, pi. -nons or -non, -non- can'droy. ade', -non eer', -eer'ing, -non ry. can'duc. can'non-ball, -bit, -bone, -cast- can'dy, -ing, -tuft, -died, can'dy, ing, -lock, -met^al, -pin'ion, a weight. -proof, -range, -shot, -stove. can'dy 'puU, -pull ing, -su gar. can'not. cane, caned, can'ing, -y. can'nu la, -lar, -late, -la ted. cane'^bor'er, -brake, -corored. -la ting. -har^vest er, -hole, -juice, -kill- can'ny or -nie, -ni ly, -ni ness. er, -knife, -mill, -rush, -polish- ca noe' (-noo'), -noe'ing, -noe'ist. ing, -press, -scrapper, -splif'ter. -noe'man, -wood, -birch, «ce dar. -strip'per, -su^gar, -trash, -work'- can'on, -ess, -ist, -is'tic, -ize, ing, c. gun. -ized, -i zing, -i za'tion, -ic'i ty, ca nel'la, -wood. Ca nel'la, Bot. -on ry, -ship, ca non'ic, -ic al. genus. -al ly, -al ness, -ic als, -i cate. ca nelle' -brown. can'on, or can'yon (-yun), can on- Ca neph'o rus, masc, pi. -ri, ci'to (-yun se'to), can'on-wren. -0 ra, fern., pi. -ra, can'e phore. ca non'i zant. ca nes'cence, -nes'cent. Ca no'pus, Egyp. god of water; a ca'net. star. ca nette'. can'o py, pi. -pies, -pied, -py ing. can'e va. ca no'rae, -rous, -rous ness, -rous ly. can'field ite. cant, -ed, -ing, cant'-block, can'ga. =board, -bod y, -chis el, -dog. can'gan or kan'-. -fall, -file, -frarnes, -hook. cangue (kang). -mold^ing, -piece, -pur^chase. Ca nic'u la or can'i cule, ca nic'- -rail, -rob^in, -spar, -tim'ber. u lar. cant'ing-coin, -wheel. ca nine', -ni'nal, -nin'i form, -nin'- can't, shortened form of cannot. i ty. Can'tab. can'ion (-yun). can td'hile (-be la). Ca'nis, C. Ma'jor, C. Mi'nor. Can ta'bri an. can'is ter, -shot. Can'ta brig'i an (-brij'-). ca ni'ti es (-nish'i ez). can'ta lev^er or -ti-. can' jar. can'ta loup or -loupe or -leup can'ker, -ing, -ous, -y, -kerber'ry. (-loop). -root, -weed, -kered. can tan'ker ous, -ly, -ness, -os'i ty. can'ker-bird, -bit, -bloom, -blos^- can'tar, -ta'ro. som, -dort, -fly, -nail, -rash, can'ta ra. -worm. can td'td. can'na, a grass; a measure; Can'- Can td'te. na, Bot. and Entom. genus. can'ta trice (-tres) or -tri'ce {or Can'ne (-na), t. It. kan'ta tre'cha). c3.nne (kan), a measure. can teen'. can'nel, -coal. can'ter, -ing, -tered. can'nel la ted, -ne lure, -lured. Can'terbury, C. gal'lop, C. tale. can'ne quin (-kin). can'ter bur y, a stand for holding can'ner, -y. music; -bell, a plant. Cannes (kan), t. Fr. Can'tha ris, pi. -thar'i des (-dez), can'ni bal, -bal ly, -bal ism. can thar'i dal, -i din, -tha rid'- -ba lis'tic. i an, -rid'ic. n6t, nor, use, iip, (irn, etiide, food, foot, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. ^3 cantharus 194 capillitium can'tha rus, pi. -rt. can'tho plas ty, -plas'tic. can'thusy pi. -thl, -thi'tis. can'ti cle. can'ti coy. can'ti cum, pi. -ca. can'ti le'na. can'til late, -la ted, -til la to ry, -la'tion. can'ti niere' (kan^'ten yar'). can ti'no (-te'-). can'tle. cant'let. cant'ling. can'to, pi. -tos (-toz), can' to fer'mo, c. fig u ra'to (fig 6b ra'to) . Can ton', c. China. Can'ton, c. O.; tp. Ct. Can'ton crape, C. flan nel. can'ton, a dist. in Switz. or Fr., -ment, -ize, -ized, -i zing, -toned. can to ne' (-na'). can'ton ite. can tODn'. can'tor, -tor al, -to'ris. can'trap or -trip. can'trfid. can'tus. can'ty. Canuck' or Ka-. can'ula, -lar, -la ted. ca nute'. ca nu til'lo {-nab tel'yo). can'vas, w., a strong, heavy fabric; a., made of canvas; v., to cover with canvas, can'vased or -vassed, -vas ing or -vas sing, can'vas »cut ter, -stretch er, -work, can'vas back. can'vass, n., solicitation; official scrutiny; v., to solicit trade or votes, -vassed, -vassing, -vass- er. can zo'ne or -zo'na (kan tso'na or -na), can'zo net' or -nette'. ca ouane' or -ouanne' (kawan'). caout'chin or -chine or -chene (kOT)'-), -choucin or -cine (koo'- choo sin). caout'chouc (-ch^k). cap, -ping, -ful, -peak, -stone, capped, cap=pa per, -piece, -pot, -pud ding, -rock, -screw, -scut- tle, -sheaf, -shore, -sill, -square, cap'ping-plane. cd'pa. ca'pa ble, -ble ness, -pa bly, -bil'- ity. capa'cious (-shus), -ly, -ness. ca pac'i ty, -i tate, -ta' ted, -ta'' ting. cap a pie'. capar'ison, -ing, -soned (-sund). ca pdr'ra or -re (-ra) or -ro. cape, caped, cap'ing, cape'net. cape'weed. cape' a dor' (kapa'athor' or -a'dor). Cape Agul'has (agoDl'yas), Afr. Cape Brgt'on {or brit'-), isl. N. S. Cape Ca to'che (-cha), Yucatan. Cape C6m'o rin, India. Cape Fin is tere' or -terre' (fe nes- tar'), headland Fr. Cape GSs'pe {or gas pa'), head- land, Can. Cape Gra'ci as-a-Di'os (gra'se as- a-de'6s), Cent. Amer. Cape Guardafui (gwarMa fwe'), Afr. ca'pfil or -pie. cape'lin {or kap'elin) or cip'e Ian. ca'pe line' (ka'pe len') or c3.p' el line. ca pel'la. ca pel'le (-la). cap'el let. ca pel li'na (ka pel ye'na). cd pell' ntels' ter. ca'p^r, -ing, -pered, ca'per-weed, -ber ry, -bush, -cut ting, -plant, -sauce, -spurge, -tea, -tree. Ca per'na um, -na ite, -it'ic, -ic al, -al ly. Cape San Juan (-hoo an' or sSn ju'an), Porto Rico. Ca pe'tian. Cape Traf al gar', Sp. cap e u'na (-e oo'-). caph or kaph (kif). caph'ar. ca'pi as. ca''pi ba'ra (-pe-). cap'idgi (-ji). cap'il laire'. cap^il la rim'e ter. cap'il la ry {or -pil'-), -la ri ness, -lar'i ty, ca pil'li, -li fo'li ous, -li- form, -li'ti um (-llsh'i um), pi. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, m6t, her, ice, In, note, capillose 195 caracoly -urns or -a, cap'il lose (-los), cap'sal. -la'ceous. Cap'si cum, cap'si cin or -dne. cap'i rote. cap size', -sized, -siz'ing. ca pis' (rum, pi. -tra, ca pis'trate. cap'stan, -bar, -barrel, -swifter. cap'i tal, -ist, -is'tic, -ism, -tal ly. cap'stone. cap'i tal ize, -ized, -i zing, -i za'- cap'sule, -su lar, -la ry, -late, tion. -la ted, -suled, -su hf'er ous, ca pi tan'^pa sha' or -cha' (ka^- -lig'er ous (-lij'-), -lot'o my, pe tan'=pa sha'). -su li'tis. cap'i tate, -ta'tim, -ta'tion. cap'tain, -cy, -ship. cap i td'tum, pi. -ta. cap'tain-gen'er al, -gen'er al cy, cap'i te. -pa sha', cap'tain cy-gen'er al. cap i tel'late, -lar, -li form. cap'tion. cap i tel'liim, pi. -la. cap'tious, -ly, -ness. cap'i tol, -to'li an, -to line. cap'ti vate, -va ted, -va ting. cap'i to ped'al. -ting ly, -va'tion. ca pit'u late, -la ted, -ting, -tor. cap'tive, -tiv'i ty. -to ry, -la'tion. cap'ture, -tured, -tur ing, -tur a- ca pit'u lum, pi. -la, -pit'u lar. ble, -tor, -to'ri al. -lar ly, -la ry, -u li form. Cap'u an. capi'vi (-pe've). Cap u chin (-u sheen' or cap'u- Cap noi'des (-dez). chin), a member of a religious cap'no man cy. order, cap u chin, a pigeon; cap'oc. a monkev; a crow; a cloak or ca'pon, -ize, -ized, -i zing, ca'- hood. pon's-fSath er. cap'u cine. cap niere' or -on niere' (-ner'). cap'u let. ca pot', -ted, -ting. cap'u lin. cd'po las' to. ca'put {or cap'-), pi. cap'i ta. ca pote'. ca pu'ti um (-shI um), pi. -ti a ca pouch' (-pooch'). (-shI a). cap'pa dine. ca'py ba'ra. cd'pra. car, -ax le, -bas ket, -brake, -buf- cap'rate. fer, -bump er, -coup Hng, -driv- ca pre'o lus, pi. -It, -o line (or er, -heat er, -horse, -in'di ca tor. cap'-), cap're o late, -o lar, -o la- -jack, -lamp, -lan'tern, -load, ry, cap'ric, ca pro'ic. -lounge, -tan gle, -re plac'er, Ca'pri (-pre), isl. Bay of Naples. -seal, -seat, -spring, -stand''ard, ca pric'cio (ka pret'cho), -cio'so -stake, -starf'er, -stove, -swaF- (-cho'so). low, -track, -truck, -truss. ca price' (-pres') -pri'cious -wheel, -win'dow. (-prish'us), -ly, -ness. cd^rd bd'o. Cap'ri corn, A sir on., cap'ri corn. car'a bid. cap'ri fig, -ri fi'cus. car'a boid. cap'ri fS'li um, -fo'li a'ceous, -ri- car'a cal. foil. c^r a car'a (or ca^ra ca'ra). cap'ri form, ca prig'e nous (-prij'-). Cara'cas, dist. Venez. cap'rine, -ri ped. Car ac cesque' or Car rac- (ka- cap'ri fy, -fy ing, -fied,* -fi cate. ra chesk'). -fi ca'tion. cSr'ack or cSr'rack. cap'ri ole. C^r'a cole, en car a cole' (ah^ ka'- cap'ri zant. rakol'). cap'ro ate. car'a col'y or -col I. n6t, n6r, use, up, iirn, etude, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, tilus, Badi. caracore 196 caressed cir'a core or -co'ra. car cha ri'nus (-ka-), car char'o- carafe' or -raffe'. dont (-kar'-). car a i' pi (kar a e'pe) or ca rai'- car che'si um (-ke-). pi (-pe). car^ci nol'o gy, -ogist, -nolog'ical, cir a ja'ra or -ju'ra. -noid. caram'ba, -ram'bo la (or -bo'la). car ci no'ma, pi. -ma ta, -nom'a- cdr'a mel, -ize, -ized, -i zing, tous. -1 za'tion. car'ci nus, pi. -ni, -ci no' sis, -ci no- car'a mote. mor'phic. cd rang'. card, -ed, -er, -ing, -i form. c^r'ap, =oil, »wood. -board, -bas ket, -case, -cloth- Car'a pa. ing, -cut ter, -grind er, -mak er. cir'a pace, -a pax, -pa'cial. -match, -par ty, -play er, -rack, ca rd'po. -press, -print ing, -set ting, car'at or kSr'-. -sharp er, -ta ble, -tray, c. ca rau'na or -ran'na. cat a ogue, card'ing -engine, -ma- cSlt'sl van (or -van'), -eer', -van'- chme. sa ry. Car'da mine {or -dam'i ne or c^r'a vel. -da mi'ne). cir'a way. car'da mom. car'bid or -bide, -bi mJde. car dan'ic. car'bine, -bi neer', car'bine- car'del. thim'ble. car'de naV . car'bi nol. car'der, a jackdaw, card'er, one car^bo hy'drate, -hy'dride, -hy'- who cards, car'der-bee. drous. car'di a, -di ac, -dl'ac al, car'di ac- car'bol'ize, -ized, -i zing, -bo la- pul mon'ic. ted, -bo lu'ri a, -bol'ic. car'di al'gi a, -di al'gy {or car'-) car'bon, -ate, -a ted, -ide, -bo na'- -di a nas'tro phe, -di asth'ma ceous, -bon'ic, -if er ous, -ize. (-ast- or -as'-), -di a tro'phi a, -ized, -i zing, -i zer, -i za'tion. -di ec'ta sis. -o hy'drous, -om'e ter, car'bo- car'di gan, c. jack et. nous, -bon yl. car'di id. car'bon=black, -bronze, -but ton. car'di nal, -ate, -ist, -ize, -ized, -paper, -point, -print, -printing, -ship, -bird, -fish, -flow'er, -red. car'bon i zing-fur nace, -i za'- car'di oid, -di om'e try. tion-bed. carMi in hib'i to ry, -di ol'o gy, Car bo na'ro, pi. -ri, -na'rism. -di o ma la'ci a (-shI a), -di o- ca/bo fie'ro (-na'-»). pal'mus, -o per i car^di'tis, car^bo run'dum. -o pneu mat'ic (-o nu-), -o pul'- car'boy. mo na ry, -o py lor'ic, -o rhex'is. car'bun cle, -bun cled (-kid). -o sphyg'mo graph, -o ste no'sis, -bun'cu lar, -cu late, -cu la'tion. -ot'o my, -ot'ro mus, car dl'tis. car'bu ret, -ed or -ted, -ret ing car' do, pi. -di nes (-nez). or -ret ting, -ret er or -ret or. car doon'. car'bu rize, -rized, -ri zing, -ri za'- care, -ful, -ful ly, -lul ness, -less, tion, -rom'e ter. -less ness, -less ly, -tak er, cared, car'ca jou (-joo). car'ing, care'-crazed, -kill ing. car'ca net. -lined, -tuned, -worn. Care Sun- car'cass or -case. day. Car ca vel'hos (kar^ka val'yos). ca reen', -ing, -age, -reened'. Car eel' lamp. ca reer', -ing, -reered'. car'ce rule, -cer'u lar. ca ress', -ing, -ing ly, -ressed'. fate, fat, far, f§,ll, fare, fast, sofa, mete, m6t, her, ice, in, note, caret 197 Carpocratian ca'ret {or car'et), a printer's car'ni val, -val esque' (-esk). mark. Car niv'o ra, car'ni vore, -niv'o- car 'go, pi. -goes, -block, -book. rous, -rous ly, -rous ness, -o ral, car'goDse, pi. -geese. -niv'o rac'i ty. c&r'i a ecu (-koo) or ciir'ja cou. car nos'i ty, car' nous or -nose' cd'ri a' ma or fa rf- (sa''re-). (-nos'). Car'ib or -ib bee, -ib be'an. Car'not' (-no'), Hippolyte Lazare, car'i he {or ka're'ba). Fr. writer; Marie Francois Sadi, zkr'x bou or -boo (-boo). Pres. Fr. car'i ca ture, -tured, -tur ing, carn=tan'gle. -tu''rist, car'i ca ture-plant. cir'ob, -bean. car'i cJn or -cine. car'ol, -died or -oiled, -ol ing or car i cog'ra phy, -col'o gy, -o gist. -ol Hng, -ol er. car'i ecus. car'o la. ca'ri es (-ez). car'o lin, a coin. cir'il Ion. Cir'o li'na, C. bark, C. pink, ca ri'na, pi. -nee, -ri'nal, -rin'i- Car o lin'i an. form, -ri^no lat'er al. car lit'ic or -lyt'-. cSr'i nate, -na ted. Car'o lus, pi. -lus es or -h. car'i ole. car'om or car'rom. ca'ri ous, -ness, -ri os'i ty. Ca ron'de let (-la), tp. Mo. cark, -ing. car tel' or -teel'. carl, -cat, -crab, -hemp. ca rot'id, -id al, -i co tym pan'ic, car'let. ca ro'tis, pi. -rot'i des (-dez). car'lie. ca rotle'. car'line {or -lln). ca rouse', -roused', -rous'ing, -ing- carli'no (-le'). ly, -rous'er, -rous'al. Carlisle' (-lil'). Sir Anthony, Eng. carp, -ing, carped, carp' -bream, surgeon, John G., Amer. states- -suck er. man. car pa de'Ii um, pi. -li a. Carl'ist, -ism. car'pal, c. an gle. car'lock. car pd'le, pi. -li a. Car pa'thi an. Car lo vin'gi an. Carls'bad twins (-bat). car'pe di'etn. Car lyle', -Iv'li an or -ly'le an. car'pel, -pel la ry. -ly lese', -lyVism (-111-). car'pen ter, -ing, -pen try, car'- car'ma'gnole' (kar ma nyol'). pen ter-ant, -bee, -bird, -moth, Car'mel ite, -mel in. -ter's-herb. car'min ate, -mi na ted, -min'a- car'pet, -ed, -ing, -less, -bag, tive, -min'ic. -bag^ger, -mon^ger, -weed. car'mine {or -mine), -min'ic. car'pet -heather, -bed'ding, -bee- car' mot. tle, -broom, -brush, -clean er. car'nage. -dance, -fastener (-n-), -friend, car'nal, -ly, -ism, -ist, -ize, -ized, -knight, -hn ing, -loom, -moth, -i zing, -nal'i ty, car'nate, -ne- -rod, -sew er (-so-), -snake. ons, -nic, car'nal -mind^ed, -mind^- -strain er, -stretch er, -sweep er, ed ness. -tack, -thread, -worst ed. car na'tion, -na'tioned, car na'- car phol'o gy. tion -grass. car'pid, -pid'i um, pi. -i a. car nau'ba (-non'- or -na oo'-). car pin'cho. car nel'ian or cor-. car' pin te'ro (-pen ta'-). car'ni jex. car po hql'sa mum. car'ni fy, -fied, -fy ing, -ft ca'tion. Car'po cra'tian. not, nor, use, up, (irn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. carpology 198 casco car pol'o gy, -o gist, -po log'ic al, Car taph'i lus, the Wandering -po lite. Jew. car'po md'ni a. car'ta ret. car^po met a car'pal, -po ped'al. car ter {or car'-), -ship. car'po phore, -po phyl, -po phyte. Car te'sian (-zhan), -ism. car pop'o dite, -dit'ic. Car tha gin'i an. car'po spore, -spor'ic, -po stome, car'tha min or -mine, -tham'ic. -po sperm. Car thu'sian (-zha?n). car' pus, pi. -pi. Car^tier' (-tya'), Fr. nav. car quaise' (-kaz'). car'ti lage, -lag'i nous (-laj'-). carr. -i noid, -la gin'e ous, -gin''i fi- c3.r'rageen or -rha- or -ri- (-gen). ca'tion. Carra'ra, c. It. Cart'ist. Car ras'co, Cervantes. car tog'ra phy, -ra pher, -to- car re' (ka ra'). graph'ic, -ic al ly. carreau', pi. -reaux' (-ro', -r5z'). car'to man'cy. car'rel. car'ton, car ton' -pate' (-pat'), cdr'rel age {or kar^re lazh'). -pierre (-pyare'). car re'ta (-ra'-). car'ton nage {or -nazh'). car' re ton' (-ra-). car toon', -ist. cir'riage, -a ble, -way, -bolt, car touch' or -touche' (-toosh' or -brake, -bridge, -coup ling, -free. -tdoch'), pi. -es (-ez). -guard, -jack, -lock, -piece. car'tridge, -bag, -belt, -block. -shac'kle, -spring, -top, -wheel. -box, -cap per, -case, -fill er, C^r'rick, -bend, -bitt or -bitts. -gage, -load er, -pa per, -pouch, C&r'ri on, -bee^tle, -buz'zard, -crow. -primmer, -re tracf'or, -wire. -feed^er, -flow'er, -hawk, -vuF- car'tu la ry, pi. -ries. ture. cir'u cate or -ru-. car'ritch. ca run'cu la, -cu lar, -cu lous, -cu- car'ro. late, la''ted, car'un cle. car roc'cio (-rSt'cho), pi. -roc'ci ca'rus. (-rSt'che), c^r'roch. ca ru'to. car'roU ite. car'val. car ron ade'. carve, carved, carv'ing, -er. car'ron-oil. car'vel, -built, -joint, -work. cir roon'. carv'ing-chis el, -fork, -knife. c&r'rot, -y, -i ness, -tree. -lathe, -ma chine^ =ta ble. car'rou sel (-roo zel) or car'ou sal ckr'y at'id, -at'ic, -at'i des (-dez). or -sel. -i de'an. car'row. c&r'y in or -Ine. c&r'rub, a fish. cir'y phyl la'ceous (-shus). cir'ry, -ing, -all, -ri a ble, -ri er, -y oph'yl lous, -yl Un {or -6 fil'-). -ried. cir'y op'sis. car sack'ie. cd'sa {or ka'-), -sal. carse. cas'ban. cart, -ed, -ing, -age, -er, -ful, cas'ca bel. -man, -way, -wright, -bod y, cas cade'. -bote, -horse, -jade, -lad der, cds cdl'ho (-yo). -load, -sad die, -tail. cas can' or -cane'. Cartage'na (-je'-) or -tha-, c. Sp.; cas'ca ra. c. Colom. cas^ca ril'la, c. bark. carte, 'de-vi site' (-da-ve zet'), pi. cas'chrom (-krom). cartes-, c. blanche' (blansh'). cds'co {or cas-). fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice. In, note, case 199 casualty case, -man, -weed, cased, cas'ing, -er. case=bay, ■-bear er, -bear ing, 'bind ing, =bot tie, »char, -end- ing, =hard en, -hard ened, -knife, -lock, -mak er, -pa per, -rack, -shot, -work, -worm. ca'se ate, -se a ted, -a ting, -a'tion, -se fied, -se ic, -se in or -ine, -in'o gen, -se ous, -ose, -se um. Ca sel'la, Dante. case'mate, -malted, case'mate- car riage, -gun, -truck. case'ment, -ment ed. ca'sern (-zern or -zern'). cash, -ing, cashed, cash' -book, -box, -boy, -car ri er, -cred it, -day, =girl, -keep er, -note, c. account. cash'er-box. ca shew', -bird, -nut, -tree. cash ier', -ier'er. cash'mere, c. shawl, cash' me- rette'. Cash me'ri an. ca si' no (-se'-). cask, c^s'ket. casque (cask), a helmet. Cas sa gnac', de (de ka''san'yak'), Fr. journalist. cas'sa reep or -si reepe. cas sa'tion. cas sa'va, -wood. cas se'na, a plant. casse'=pa''per or cas'se-, 'tete (kas-tat'). cas'se role, -fish. cas sette'. Cas'sia (cash'a), Bot. genus, -bark, -buds, -lig^ne a, -oil, ^pulp, -wheel. cas'si can. cas sid'e ous. cas'si mere. cas sine' (-sen'). cas si nette'. Cas sin'i an, C. o'val. cas'si noid. Cas'si o (kash'io), Shak., Othello. cas'si o ber'ry (kas'-). Cas^si o pe'ia (-ya). Cas'si us Lon gi'nus (kash'e us Ion jl'nus), Rom. patriot. cas'sius (kash'yus or kas'-), a pig- ment. cas'sock, -socked. cas' so lette {or -lette'). cas'^son ade'. cas soon'. cas soum'ba (-sdom'-). cas'so wa ry. cas^'su mu'nar, -mu'ni ar. cast, -ing, -er, -gate, -i ron, a., -net, -off, a., -steel, a., cast'- i ron, n., c. knit ting, c. shad ow, c. steel, n. cas'ta'gnole' (kas tan yol'). Cas ta'li a, a fountain. Myth., Cas ta'li an, Myth., Cas td'li a, Zool. and Entom. genus. Cas ta'ne a. cas ta'ne ous. cas'ta net, -nets. cast'a way. caste. cas'tel Ian, -tel la ny, -lar, -let, -la ted, -la'tion. Cas tel lane', de (de kas'teFlan'), Fr. marshal. cas'ter, -wheel. cas'ti gate, -ga ted, -ga ting, -ga- tor, -to' ry, -ga'tion. Cas ti glio'ne (kas tel yo'na), t. It. Cas tile' (kas tel'), prov. Sp. cas'tile soap (-tel or -tel'). Cas til'ian (-yan). cast'ing-bot tie, -box, -glass, -la die, -net, -pit, -pot, -press, -slab, -ta ble, -weight, c. vote. c^s'tle (kas'l), -tied (-Id), -tling, -tlet, -tie ry. cis'tle wick, -wise, -build er, -guard -stead, -town, -ward. cas'tor, a beaver; a hat; a kind of cloth, cast'or, a small wheel. Cas'tor, Zool. genus. Cas'tor and Pol'lux. cas'tor-bean, -oil. cas'to rin or -rine. cas^tra me ta'tion. cas'trate, -tra ted, -tra ting, -tra'- tion, -tra'to. cas'trum, pi. -tra, -tren'sial, -tren'- sian. cas'u al (kazh'-), -ism, -ist, -ly, -ness, -ty. not, nor, use, iip, urn, etiide, food, fd&t, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. casuist 200 catechumenical cas'u ist (kazh'-), -ist ry, -is'tic, -tic al, -tics. cas'u la. ca'sus hel'li. cat, -bird, -bill, -brain, -bri er, -call, -fish, -gut, -head, v., -like, -mint, -nip, -nut, -skin, -stitch, -tail, a plant. cat'=back, =beam, =block, =boat, =cas tie, =chop, =eyed, =foot ed, =fall, -gold, -hammed, =har pin, «haws, -head, n., -hole, -hook, -ice, =lap, -nap, -owl, -pipe, -rake, -raked, -rig, -rigged, -rope, -rush, -salt, -shark, -sil- ver, -squir rel, -stane, -stick, -stop per, -tac kle, -thrash er. cat's-brains, -claw, -era die, -ear, -eye, -foot, -head, -milk, -purr, -tail, cat-in-clo ver, cat-o'- moun tain, cat=o' -nine-tails. ca tab' a sis, pi. -ses (-sez). cat^a bi ot'ic. ca tab'o lism, cat a bol'ic. cat^a caus'tic. cafa chre'sis (-kre'-), pi. -ses (-sez), -chres'tic, -tic al, -al ly. cat ach thon'ic (kat ak-). cat^a cli'nal. cat'a clysm (-kllzm), -clys'mal, -mic, -mist, -a clasm, -a clas'tic. cat'a comb (-kom). cat^a CO rol'la. cat''a cous'tics (or -koos'-). cat a crot'ic, ca tac'ro tism. cat^a di op'tric, -trie al, -tries. cat'a drome, ca tad'ro mous. cat'a falque' (-falk). cat^ag mafic, -ic al. Cat'a Ian. cat a lec'tic, -lec'ti cant. cat'a lep sy, -sis, -lep'tic, -ti form, -lep'tize, -tized, -ti zing, -lep'- toid. cat a I ex' is. ca'ta li ne'ta (ka ta le na'ta). cat al lac'tics. cat'a logue, -logued, -logu er, -logu ing (-logging). Cat a lo'ni an. ca tai'pa. ca tal'y sis, pi. -y ses (-sez), cat^a lyt'ic, -ic al, -al ly. cat a lys'o type, cat^a ma ran'. cat a me'ni a, -ni al. cat'a mite. cat'a mount. cat a pan'. cat'a pasm. cat^a pet'al ous. cat a pha'si a (-zhi a). cat'a phebe (-feb). cat^a phon'ic, -ics. cat a phor'ic, -a pho re' sis. cat'a phract, -ed, -phrac'tic. cat a phyl'lum, pi. -la. cat a phys'ic, -ic al. ca tap' la sis. cat'a plasm. cat'a plex y. cat'a piilt, -pul'tic, -pul tier'. cat'a ract, -for'ceps, -knife, -nee'- dle, -spoon. ca tarrh' (-tar'), -tarrh'al, -ous, -ish. cat'ar rhJne {or -rin). cafa sar'ca. cafa stai'tic. ca tas'ta sis, cat a stat'ic. ca tas'ter ism. ca tas'to mid, -to moid. ca tas'tro phe, -tro phism, -tro- phist, cat^a stroph'ic. Ca taw'ba. citch, -er, -ing, -a ble, -y, -all, -pen ny, -poll, -wa ter, -weed, -word, -work. catch' -bar, -basin (-ba'sn), -bolt, -club, -drain, =feed''er, -fly, -hd6k, -land, -lev^er (or -leaver), -line, -match, -mead ow, -weight, catch'ment-ba'sin. catch'up or ketch'up or cat'sup. cat e chef ic (-ket'-), -ic al, -al ly, -chet'ics. cafe chin or -chine (-chin). cafe chize or -chise (-kiz), -chized, -chi zing, -chi zer, -chl za'tion, -chist, -chism, -chis'- tic, -tic al, -al ly, -chis'mal. cafe chol (-kol or -chol). cafe chu (-choo or -ku), -chu'ic, -chu'in. cat e chu'men (-ku'-), -men al, -men ate, -men ist, -men'ic al. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, Ice, in, note, categorem 201 cavaliemess cafe go rem, -go re' ma, pi. -ma ta, caftle, -men, -beet, -bell, -cab- -gor e mafic, -ic al, -al ly. bage, =chain, -farm, -feed er. cafe go ry, -go rist, -gof ic al, =guard, -h6r on, -lead er, =louse. -al ly, -al ness, -gor i za'tion. =mar ket, -mark ing, ^pen, cat e lec'trode, -tro ton'ic, -trot'- -plague, -pump, -ranch, -range, nus. -run, -show, -stall, -tie, -trade, ca te'na, pi. -nee, cafe nate, -na ted. -trough. -na ting, -na'tion. cafty. ca ten'u late. Cau ca'sian (-shan or -cash'yan). ca'ter, -ing, -er, -ess, -tered, cau'cus, -er, -ing or -sing, -cused ca'ter=cof nered {or c3.t'er=), or -cussed. =cous in (=kuz n), -cous in ship. cqu'da, pi. -dcB, -dad, -dal, -dal ly, cif er pil lar, =catch'er, »eaf er, -date, -da ted, -da'tal, -dex, pi. -fun^gus, =hunfer. -dex'es or -di ces' (-sez), -di cle, caf er waul, -ing, -wauled. -dic'u la, -di trunk, -do tib'i al, cates. -i a'lis. Cath'a rl, -rism, -ris'tic. cau'dle, -died, -dling, cau'dle-cup, cath'a rlne=wheel or -e rine-. Cau'dle lec^ture. Cath'a rist. cauf, -ward. cath'a rize, -rized, -ri zing, -rism. caught. ca thar'ma. cauk, -er, -ing, -y. ca thar'sis, -thaf tate, -tic, -tic al, caul. -al ly, -al ness, -tin, -to gen'ic. cauld. -to man'nit. cau'li cle, -li cole, -li cule, -lic'o- Ca thay'. lous, -lifer ous, -lig'e nous (-lij'-), cath'e dra {or ka the'), -the'dral, cau'li form, -li na ry, -line. -dral'ic. cau'li flow^er. cath e ref ic. caulk (kawk). See calk. cath'e ter, -ize, -ized, -i zing, -ism. cd u ong (ka'oodng). -i za'tion. cause, -ful, -less, -less ly, -less- cath'e tus, pi. -ti, -e tal, -e tom'e- ness, caus'a ble, -al, -al ly, -al ty, ter. -a tive, -tive ly, cau sal'i ty ca this'ma (-thiz'-), pi. -ma ta. (-zal'-), -sa'tion, -tion ist, cause- cath'ode, -odal, cathod'ic, -thod'- rie (koz re' or koz'-). o graph. cau'seuse' (k6''sez'). cath'e lie, -ly, -ness, -lic'i ty cause'way. (-lis'-), ca thol'i cal, -i cism. cau'si a. -i cize, -cized, -ci zing, -i con. cau'sid. -i cos or -i cus. cau sid'i cal. Cat' i line, Rom. conspirator, -li- caus'tic, -tic al, -al ly, -ness, -tic'- na'ri an. i ty (-tis'-), caus'tic-vine. caf i on or kat-. cau'sus, Med., Cau'sus, Herpet. cafkin. cau'ter ize, -ized, -i zing, -i za'- caf lin ite. tion, -ter ant, -ism, -y, cau'- cafnar. ter y-e lec^trode. cat ca thar'tic. cau'ting-i'ron. cat' o d6nt. cau'tion, -a ry, -er, -ing, -ry. Ca to'ni an. -tious, -tious ly, -tious ness. ca tODse', -toosed'. -tioned, cau'tion-monW. ca top'ter, -top'tric, -trie al. Ca vai gnac' (ka'vanViik'), Fr. -tries, -top'tro man cy. gen. ca tos'to mid, -to moid. cav al cade' {or cav'-). cat ti man'doD or kat-. cav a lier', -ish, -ism, -ly, -ness, n6t, ndr, use, tip, mem brane, =mouth, =par a site, =pro to- plasm, -sap, =space, -sub stance. cel'la, pi. -IcB. cel'lar, -age, -er, -ing, -ist, -man, pi. -men, -ous. cel'lar -book, -flap, -rat, -snail, cel'lar et {or -ex.'). eel la ri'no (chel la re'no). Cel li'ni (chel le'ne). It. artist. ceVlo (chel'lo), cel'list (chel'-). cel'lu late, -la ted, -la'tion. eel lu It' lis. cel'lu loid. cel'lu lose (-los), -lo'sic. ce los'to my. ce lot'o my. cel'sl an {or -shi-). Cel'si us, C. ther mom^e ter. Celt or Kelt, Celt i be'ri an, Celt'- ic, -i cize, -i cism, -ish, -ism, -ist, -o ma'ni a, CeFto-Ro'man. cem'ba lo {or cham'-), -bal ist. ce ment' {or cem'-), n., -a to ry, -al. ce ment'-cop^per, -duct, -gland, -mill, -stone. ce ment', v., -ed, -ing, -er, cem^- en ta'tion. ce ment'ing-fur^nace, -ov'en, cem- en ta'tion-box, -fur^nace. cem'e ter y. ce nan'thy. Cen'ci, Be a tri'ce (ba a tre'cha chen'che), Rom. beauty. cen'o bite {or ce'-), -bit'ic, -ic al, cen'o bl tism {or ce'no bl-). ce no'bi um, pi. -bi a, cSn'o by {or se'-). ce nog'a my, -a mous, -o nous, cen^o gen'e sis, -o ge net'ic. cen'o taph. ce^no zo'ic, -zo ol'o gy. cens (san or sans), cSn'sive, cen'- so (san'so or than'so). cense, cen'ser, a vase. cen'sor, a critic, -ship, -ate, -so'- ri al, -ri an, -ri ous, -ous ly, -ous- ness. cen'su al (-shu-). cen'sure (shd6r), -sured, -sur a- ble, -ble ness, -a bly, -er. cen'sus, -pa per. cent, -age. cen'tal. cen'tare. cen'taur, -tau rom'a chy (-ky). cen td'vo (then- or san-). cen te nd'ri us, pi. -rl i. cen'te na ry, -na'ri an, -ten'ni al, -al ly, -ni um. cen'ter or -tre, -tered or -tred, -ter ing or -tring, -ter board, -piece. cen'ter-bar, -bit, -block, -chis el, -chuck, -drill, -fire, -gage, -guide, -lathe, -mold, -pin, -plate, -punch, -rail, -saw, -sec''- ond, -ta''ble, -tools, -valve, -ve^- lic, -wheel. cen'ter ing or -tring-gage, -ma- chine^ -tool. cen tes'i mal, -mal ly, -i mate, -ma ted, -ma ting, -ma'tion. cen tes'i mo {or ch6n-). cen te'sis. cen'ti are. cen'ti grade. cen'ti gram or -gramme. cen'ti lifter or -tre (-le^tr or -til'-). cen' time' (san^tem'). cen'ti me^ter or -tre {or -tim'-), -ti nor'mal. cen tin'o dy. cen^ ti nor' mal. cen'ti p6d, -ti ped'al. cen'ti stere. cent'ner. cen'to, pi. -tos (-toz), -to ist, -to- nism. cen to'ne (ch6n-). cen'trad. cen'tral, -ism, -ist, -ize, -i zing, -i zer, -ly, tion. not, nor, use, up, tarn, etiide, food, fdt)t, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. central 204 cerithioid cen traV (san tral' or than-), a sugar mill. cen trax o'ni a, -ni al. cen'tric, -al, -al ly, -tric'i ty (-tris'-), -tri cip'i tal. cen trif u gal, -ly, cen'tri fuge. cen trip'e tal, -ly, -ism, -e tence, -ten cy. cen tris'coid. Cen'trist. cen'trode, -troid, -tro some. cen'tro sphere, -tro sym'me try. cen'trum, pi. -trums or -tra. cen' turn. cen tum'vir, pi. -virs or -vi ri, -vi ral, -vi rate. cen'tu pie, -pled (-pld), -pling, -tu'pli cate, -ca ted, -ca ting. cen'tu ry, -ried, -tu'ri on, cen'- tu ry-plant. ce pa'ceous. ceph'a lad. ceph a lag'ra, -lal'gi a, -lal'gic, ceph'a lal gy. ceph'a late, ce phal'ic. ceph a le'tron. ceph'a li'tis. ceph'a lize, -lized, -\i zing, -II za'- tion. ceph^a lo bran'chi ate (ki-), -lo- cau'dal, -lo celc, -lo cer'cal, -lo- chord -chord'al, -lo cone, -con'- ic, -lo'd!ne, -lo dyn'i a, -lo gen'- e sis, -lo ge net'ic, -log'ra phy, -lo hu'mer al, -lol'o gy, -lo men- in gl'tis (-ji'-), -lom'e ter, -e try, -lo met'ric, -lo man cy or -lon'o- man cy, -lop'a thy, -lo pode, -pod'ic, -lop'o dan, -o dous, -lop'ter id, -ter oid, -ter ous, -lo tho'rax, -tho rac'ic (-ras'-), -lo tome, -lot'o my, -lo tribe, -lo trip sy, -lo troch^ (-trok''), -lot'ro chal, -lo troch'ic (-trok'-), -lot'ro chous (-kus). ceph'a loid, -a lont, ce phal'o- phine, -o phore, ceph'a lo- phragm (-fram), -lo pod, -a lous, -lop'o da, -lop'te ra, -lot'ro cha (-ka). Ceph a lo'ni a (sef- or chef-), isl. Medit. Sea. Ce'pheus (-fus), Astron. cep'o lid, -o loid. ce ram'ic or ke-, -ram'ics, cer'a- mist. cer a mog'ra phy, -mo graph'ic. cSr'a' sin, -a site, ce ras'i nous. ce'rate, -ra ted, -rig'er ous (-rij'-), ce'rous. cer'a to blast. Cer' a to bran'chi a (-ki-), cer^a to- bran'chi al, -chi ate. ce ra'tum. ce rau'nic, -nics, -nite, -no scope. Cer'iie rus, -be're an. cer'ca, pi. -ca, cer'cal. cer'cl6 (-kla). cer'cus, pi. -ci. cere, cered, cer'ing. ce're al, -re a lin or -line. Ce re a'li a, -a'li an. cer'e bel'lum, pi. -lums or -la, -bel'lar, -bel'lous, -bel li'tis, -bel lo spi'nal. cfir'e bral, -ism, -ist, -ize, -ized, -i zing. cSr'e brate, -bra ted, -bra ting, -bra'tion. ce rgb'ri form, -form ly, cer e- brif'u gal. cer'e brin or -brine, -e brize, -brized, -bri zing, -hrl'tis. cer^e bro gan'gli on, -on'ic, -bro- me dul'la ry, -brop'a thy, -bros'- co py, -bros'i ty. c6r'e bro side (or -sid). cer'e bro spi'nal, c. ax''is, c. fe'ver, c. men in gi'tis. cer'e brum, pi. -brums or -bra. cere'cloth. cere'ment. cSr'e mo ny, -mo'ni al, -al ism, -al ly, -al ness, -al'i ty, -mo'ni- ous, -ous ly, -ous ness. Ce'res (-rez). Myth.; Astron. cSr'e sin {or ce're-). ce're ous, like wax. Ce're us, Bot. genus. c6r'e vis. ce'rin or -rine, -ric, -rif'er ous. Ce rin'thi an. cSr'iph or ser'if or ser'iph. ce rise' (-rez'). ce'rite. ce rith'i oid. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, Ice, In, note, cerium 205 chaetodontoid ce'ri um, -ric. cern, -ing, cerned. cer'nu ous. ce'ro {or sa'-), -graph, -graph'ic, -ic al, -rog'ra phy, -ra phist, -ro'le in, -ro lite, -ro'ma, -ro- man cy, -ro mel, -ro plas'tic, -ro plas'tics, -ro plas'ty, -ro sin or -sine, -ro tate, -rot'ic, ce roDii'. See seroon. cer'ris, -ri al. cer'tain, -ly, -ness, -ty. cer tif i cate, -ca ted, -ca ting. cer'ti fy, -ing, -fied, -fi er, -fi cap- tion. cer'ti a rd'ri (-shi o-). cer'ti tude. cert'=mon ey. cer to'sa (cher-), -to si'na=work (cher to se'na=). ce ru'le an, -le in, -le um, cer u- les'cent, -u lif'ic. ce ru'men, -min ous, -mi nif'er ous, -mi nip'a rous. ce'ruse {-robs), -rused, -ru site or -rus site. Cer van'tes (-tes or -tez or -tez), Sp. novelist, -van'tist, -tic. cer'van tite (or -van'-). Cer va'ro (cher-), t. It. cer ve Here' (-lyar' or sar-). Cerve'ra (the'r va'ra), t. Sp.; Sp. admiral. cfir'vi cal, -vi ci plex, -vi ci car'- di ac, -vi ci spi'nal, -vi ci'tis. cer vi cap'rine, -vi cide, -vi corn, cer' vine, -vid, -void. cer vi co bra'chi al (-ki-), -bran'- chi ate, -vi co dvn'i a, -co fa'cial (-shal). cer vic'u late, cer'vix, pi. -vix es or -vi ces (-sez). Cer'vus. ce'ryl, -ryl'ic. ce'sa re (-za re). Ce sa're an or -ri an (-za'-). See CcBsarean. Ces no'la (ches no'la), It. archaeol. Ces'pe des (thes'pa des or thas- pa thas), Cuban revolutionist. ces'pi tose (-tos), -tous, -pit'u lose. ces sa'tion. ces sd'vit. -pipe. -toid'e an, -e ous. genus. ces'trum, ces' si o bo no' rum (s6sh'-). ces'sion, -a ry. cess'pool, -pit ces'tode, -toid Ces'trum, Bot pi. -tra. ces'tus, a girdle, pi. -tl; ces'tus or caes' (ses'-), a gauntlet, pi. ces'tus or caes'tus. ce su'ra or cae- (se zu'ra or -su'-), pi. ce su'ras (-raz) or cae su'rae (-re), -su'ral, -su'ric. Ce td'ce a (or -she a), ce ta'cean (-shan), -ceous. ce'tate. Ce'le, Zool., ce'tene, -tic, -tin or -tine. cet'e rach (-rak). cet'e ris par'i bus. Cete wa'yo or Cety v^a'yo or Ket- chwa'yo (Ketch wa'yo) or Cet'- ti- or Cet'ty- (set'tl-), Zulu king. ce toro gy, -o gist, -to log'ic al, -to mor'phic. Cette (set), t. Fr. Cet tin'je (chet'ten'ya or cha''-), t. Montenegro. ce'tus, a vi^hale; Ce'tus, a con- stellation, ce'tyl, -tyl ene, -tyl'ic. Ceu'ta (su'ta), t. Sp. Cey 16n' (se-), -Ion ese' (-es' or -ez'), cey 'Ion ite or -Ian- (or -Ion'-, -Ian'-), Cey Ion' moss, C. stone. Cha blis' (sha ble'). cha bouk' or sha-). cha'ca Zool. ch^ck, chdc'ma. chac'o. cha conne' or -cone' (sha-). cha cu'ru (-koo'-). Chad or Tchad or Tschad (chad), 1. Afr. chad, -an, -ding, -lock, •=pen''ny. chae nich'thy id (ke nik'thi id). Chaer o ne'a (ker-), c. Gr. ch(F.'ta (ke'-), pi. -tee, -tif'er ous or -toph'o rous. chae'to d6nt (ke'-), -don'tid, -toid. (ka'- genus. -stone. buk' (cha book' or or cha'-), Cha'ca, not, nor, use, up, sen sa'- tion, -sense, -ser^geant (=sar^- jent), -strik^er, -tri^an gle, =va ri- a'tion, -va ri''e ty, col'or ing- mat^ter. CoFo ra'do, state and r. U. S.; CO. and t. Tex. C. bee'tle, C. group, col o ra'do ite. CO 16s'sal. Co 16s'se or -sae, Bih. Col OS se'um or CoFi se'um. Co los'sian (-los'yan), pertaining to Colossae. Co 16s'sJ ans {or -I6sh'i anz or -losh'anz), a book of the Bible. CO los'sus, pi. -si or -sus es, -sus- wise. CO los'trum, -los'trous, -los'tric, col- os tra'tion. CO lot'o my. col pen'chy ma (-kl-). col peu ryn'ter. col pl'tis. col'por^tage, -por ter or -teur. Colqu houn' (ko boon'), Brit, ex- plorer. col'rake. colt, -ish, -ish ly, -ish ness, -ale, -eVil, -like, -pix^y, colts'foot, a plant; colt's-tail, a plant; colt's tooth. col'ter or coul'ter, -neb. Col'u her, col'u brid or -bride, -u- brine, -broid, co lu'bri form. col'u bris. CO lum'ba, Co lum'ba, pi. -bcB, Ontith. genus, col um ba'ceous, -bd'ri um, pi. -ri a, -ba ry, co- lum'bid, -boid, CO lum'bate. Col um be I' la. Co lum'bi a, -bi an. CO lum'bi ad. CO lum'bi er. CO lum'bin. col'um bine. CO lum'bi um. col'u mel, -mel'la, pi. -meV\sc, -lar, -li form. col'umn (-um), colum'nar, -na- ted, -ni a'tion, -nu la, pi. -lae, col'um nar'i ty, -umned (-umd), -um nif'er ous, col' umn-lathe, -rule, -skulls. CO lure', pi. -lures'. c61'y {or c6'-) or col'ie, a bird; pi. col'ies. CO lym'bi on. c6rza, -oil. co'ma, -mal, -mate, -ma tose (-tos), -tous. Co man'che {or -cha), pi. -ches (-chSz or -chaz). co'marb, -ship. See coarb. Co mat'u la, co mat'u lid. comb (kom), -er, -ing, -less, combed, comb'-bear'er, -broach, -brush, -cap, -cut^ter, -frame, -hon'ey. -jel'ly, -pamper, -pot, -rat, -saw, -ing-ma chine'. cftm'bat (or kum-), -ant, -er, -ive, -ive ness, -a ble (or -bat'-). com'bat'tant' (kon ba tan'). Combe (koom or kom), Scot, physiol. Combes (konb), Fr. writer. n6t, nor, use, up, tlrn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. combine 228 communicatively com bine', -bined, -bin'ed ly, -bin'er, -bin'ing, -bin'a ble, -ble- ness, -bi na'tion, -bi'nant {or kom'-), -bin'a tive, -a to ry, -a- to'ri al. com bus'ti ble, -ble ness, -tive, -tion (-chun), -ti bil'i ty. come (kum), =at=a ble, =at=-a bil'i ty, 'down, =6flf, com'er, com'ing, "floor, »in. c6m'e dy, pi. -dies, co me'di an, -me di enne' (ko ma/dl 6n'), co- me' di ei'ta. come'ly (kum'-), -li ness. CO mfen'ic. CO meph'o rid. co'mes (-mez), pi. com'i tes (-tez). CO mes'ti ble. com'et, -e ta ry, -e ta'ri um, pi. -ri a, -et og'ra phy, -ra pher, -ol'o gy, CO met'ic, com'et°find^- er, =seek'er. com'fit (kum'-), -fi ture. com'fort (kum'-), -ed, -ing, -er, -a ble, -ble ness, -bly, -less, -less- ly, -less ness. com'frey (kum'fry). com'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -al ness, -i cal'- i ty, -ique' (-ek'). CO mi'da (ko me'da). com i ta'li a. com i ta'tus. CO mVti um (-mish'i-), pi. -ti a, -mi'- tial (-mish'al). c&mi ti'va (-me te'-). com'i ty. c6m'ma, pi. -mas (-maz), -mat'ic, -ic al, -ma tism, -ma»tipped. com mand', -ed, -ing, -ing ly, -a ble, -er ship, -er y, -ment, -man dant', -man'do. com mand'er, »in=chief, -man- deer'. com mas'see. comme il }aut (kom el fo). com mem'o rate, -ra ted, -ting, -ble, -tive, -tor, -to ry, -ra'tion. com mence', -ment, -menced', -men'cing. com mend', -ed, -ing, -a ble, -ble- ness, -a bly, -a tor, -to ry, -men- da'tion. com men' dam. com men'sal, -sal ism, -sal'i ty. com men'su rate, -ly, -ness, -ra- ted, -ting, -ble, -bly, -bil'i ty, -ra'tion. com' ment, n. com'ment {or -ment'), v., -ed, -ing, -er or -or, -ment'a tive, -men ta'tion. com' men ta^tor, -ship, -ta to'ri al. com'merce, -mer'cial, -cial ism, -cial ly. com mi na'tion, -min'a to ry. com min'gle, -gled, -gling. com' mi nute, -nu ted, -nu ting, -nu'tion. com' mis' (ko me'). com mis'er ate (-miz'-), -a ted, -a ting, -a tive, -a tor, -a ble, -a'tion. com' mis sa ry, -ship, -sa'ri at, -ri al, com'mis sa ry^court, »gen'- er al, =ser'geant («sar'jent). com mis'sion (-mish'un), -er, -er- ship, -sioned, -sion ing, -sion al, -a ry, -aire', -ship, c. a'gent, c. mer'chant. com'mis sure (-shoor or -mish'-), -su'ra, pi. -rcB, -mis'su ral (-mish'-). com mit', -ted, -ting, -tal, -ta ble, -ter, -tor, -ment. com mit'tee, -man, =room. com mix', -mixed, -mix'ing, -mix'- tion (-chun), -ture. com'mo dd'tum, pi. -ta. com mode'. com mo'di ous, -ous ly, -ous ness. com mod'i ty. com'mo dore. Com'mo dus, Rom. Emperor. com'mon, -age, -a ble, -al ty, -er, -ish, -ly, -ness, -place, -place- ness, -weal, -wealth, com'mons, -mon=sense, a., -mon place=book. com'mo rant, -ranee, -ran cy. cdm'mos, pi. -moi. com mo'tion. com'mu nal, -ism, -ist, -is'tic. com'mune, n., -mu nard, -mu- ner, com mu'ne bo'num. com mune', v., -muned', -mun'- ing, -mun'er. com mu'ni cate, -cant, -ca ble, -ble ness, -ca bly, -ca tive, -tive ly. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, In, note, communicativeness 229 compoundable -tive ness, -ca tor, -to ry, -ca ted, -ting, -can'tes (-tez). com mu ni ca'tion, =plate, -valve. com mu'ni o. com mun'ion, -cloth, -cup, -rail, -ta'ble. com'mu nism, -nist, -nis'tic, -tic- ally. com mu'ni ty, -ni ta'ri an. com mu ta'tion, c. tick'et. com mute', -mut'ed, -mut'ing, -mut'er, -mut'a ble, -ble ness, -mut a bil'i ty, com'mu tate, -ta- ted, -ta ting. co'moid. Co'mon fort, Pres. Mexico, co'mose (-mos), -mous c6m pa'cho. com'pact, n., -pact', a. and v., -ed, -ed ly, -ed ness, -er, -i ble, -ly, -ness. com page', -pa'ges (-jez). C6m pa gno'ni (-pan yo'ne), It. auth. c6m pan'ion, -a ble, -ble ness, -a bly, -less, -ship, -way, -ladMer. com'pa ny (kum'-). c6m pare', -pared', -par'ing, -par'- er, -pa ra ble, -ble ness, -pa rate, -par'a tive, -tive ly, -pa ra tor {or -p3.r'-), -p3.r'i son. com part'ment, -par ti men' to. com'pass (kum'-), -passed, -pass- ing, -a ble, -less. com'pass-bar (kiim'-), -board, -bowl, -box, -brick, -card, =di^- al, -head^edj -joint,- -neeMle, -plane, -plant, -saw, -sig^nal, -tim^ber, -win^dow, c. roof. c6m pas'sion (-pash'un), -ate, -a ted, -a ting, -ate ly, -ate ness. c6m pat'i ble, -ble ness, -bly, -bil'i ty. c6m pa'tri ot, -ot ism. c6m pear', to appear in court; -er, -ance. com peer', an equal. com pel', -ling, -ling ly, -ler, -la- bly, -la to ry, -pelled'. com pel'la tive, -pel la'tion. cSm'pend, -pen'di ous, -ous ly, -ous ness, -di um. com'pen sate {or -pen'-), -pen'sa- tive, -tive ness, -sa to ry, com'- pen sa tor. com pen sa'tion, c. bal'ance; c. bars, c. pen'du lum. com pete', -pet'ed, -pet'ing, -pSt'- i tive, -i tor, -to ry, -pe ti'tion (-tish un). c6m'pe tent, -ly, -tence, -ten cy. com'pe ten'tes (-tez). com pile', -piled, -pil'ing, -pil'er, -pi la'tion. com pi td'li a. c6m pla'cent, -cence, -cen cy, -cent ly. c6m plain', -er, -ing, -ing ly, -plained', -plaint'. cSm'plai sance (-pla zans or -zans), -sant, -sant ly, -sant ness, com pla na'tion. c6m'ple ment, -men'tal, -men'- ta ry. com plete', -ly, -ness, -plet'ed, -ed ness, -ing, -ple'tive, -ple'tion, -pie to'ri um, pi. -ri a. ness, -plex'i ty, (-plek'shun), -ist. -an cy, -ant, -ly, -ness, -ant ly. -ca cy, com'plex, -ly -plex'us. com plex'ion -al, -ioned. com pli'ance, com'pH cate, -ca tive, -cant, -ca'tion. com plic'i ty (-plls'-). c6m'pU mfint, -ed, -ing, -er, -men'- ta ry, -ta ri ly. com'plin or -pllne. cSm'plot, «., -plot', v., -ted, -ting, -ting ly, -ter, -ment. com plu'vi um, pi. -vi a. com pd'ne, -poned'. c6m po'nent, -nen cy, -nen'tal. c6m port', -ed, -ing, -a ble, -ment. com pose', -posed, -pos'ed ly, -ed- ness, -er, -pos'i tive, -i tor, -p6 si'tion (-zish'-), -po'sure. com pos'ing, -frame, -ma chine^, -room, -rule, -stand, -stick. Com pos'i toe. com pos'ite, -i tous. cbm'pos men'tis. c6m'p6st. cbm'pote, com po ti er' (-po te a'). com'pound, n. and a., -pound', v., -ed, -ing, -er, -a ble. n6t,- n6r, use, up, iirn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bohmot, thus, BaCh. comprador 230 concitato com prd dor'. com pre hend', -ed, -ing, -er, i ble, -hen'si ble, -ble ness, -bly, -bil'- i ty, -hen'sive, -sive ly, -sive- ness, -hen'sion. cfim'press, w., -press', v., -ing, -ive, -i ble, -ble ness, -i bil'i ty, -or, -pres'sure, -sion, -pressed', com pres' sion «cast^ ing, -cock, -ma chined com prise', -prised', -pris'ing. cSm'pro mise, -mised, -mi sing, -mi ser, c. wheel. compt'o graph (kount'o-), c6mp- tom'e ter. comp trol'ler (k6m-), -gender al. See controller. com pul'sion, -sive, -sive ly, -ness. com pul'so ry, -so ri ly, -ri ness. com punc'tion, -less, -tious, -tious- com'pur ga tor, -to'ri al, -ga'tion. c6m pute', -put'ed, -put'ing, -put'- er, -a ble, -a bil'i ty, -pu ta'tion, -ta'tion al. c6m'r&de {or -rad or kum'rSd or -rad), -ship. comte (kont), the French title for Count. Comte (kont), Fr. philos. Com'ti- an (k6m'ti an or kon'-), Comt'- ism (komt'izm or kont'-), -ist. Co'mus. c6n, -ning, -ner, conned, con'ning- tow er. c5n a} jet' to, con a mo're, con hri'o (bre'-). con am'a rin. CO nd'ri um, pi. -ri a, -ri al. CO na'tion, -nd'tus, co'na tive. c6n ax'i al. con cam'er ate, -a' ted, -a' ting, -a'tion. con cat'e nate, -na^ ted, -na' ting, -na'tion. con cau les'cence, -les'cent. con'cave {or kon-), -ly, -ness, -cav'i ty, -ca va'tion. con ca'vo -con'cave, -con' vex. con ceal', -ed ly, -ed ness, -er, -ing, -ment, -a ble, -cealed. con cede', -ced'ed, -ed ly, -er, -ced'- ing. con ceit', -ed, -ed ly, -ed ness. con ceive', -ceiv'a ble, -ble ness, -a bly, -er, -ing, -a bil'i ty. con cen'ter or -tre, -tered or -tred, -ter ing or -tring. con cen'trate {or con'-), -tra ted, -tra ting, -tra tive, -tive ness, -tra'tion, con'cen tra'to. con cen'tric, -al, -al ly, -tric'i ty. con cen'tus. con'cept, -ism. con cep'ta cle, -tac'u lum, pi. -u la, -u lar. con cep'tion, -ist, -al, -al ist, -cep'tive, -tu al, -al ism, -al ist, -is'tic. con cern', -ed ly, -ed ness, -ing, -ment, -cerned'. con'cert, n., -cert', v., -ed, -ed ly, -mas^ter, c. grand, c. mu'sic, c. piece, c. pitch. con cer tdn'te (-char-). con cer ti'na (-te'-), -cer ti'no {or -char te'-). con cer'to {or -char'-), pi. -tos (toz). con ces'sion, -ist, -ces sive, -sive ly, -so ry. con cet'to {or -chat'-), pi. -cet'ti. conch (k6nk), con'cha (k6n'ka), pi. -chce, -chal (-kal), -chate (-kat), -chlt'ic, -choid, -choid'al, conch'-shell. Con chij'e ra (-klf-), con'chi fer (-kl-), -chif'er ous, -chi form. con chin'a mine (-kin'-), con'chi- nlne. C6n'ch6, r. Tex., con'cho-grass. con chol'o gy (-kol'-), -o gist, -chom'e ter, -e try, -cho spi'ral. con'chus (-kus), pi. -chi (-ki), -chy- la'ceous or -chyl i a'ceous, -chyl'- i a ted, -chy lifer ous, -chyFi- om'e ter, -e try, -i o mor'phite, -chyl'i ous, -i um, pi. -i a. con'cierge' (k6n''syarzh'), -cierge'rie. con cil'i ate, -a ted, -a ting, -a ble, -a tive, -a tor, -to ry, -a'tion. con cil'i um, pi. -i a, -i ar, -a ry. con cin'ni ty. con cise', -ly, -ness, -cis'ion (-sizh'- un). con ci to! to (-che ta'-). fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice. In, note, conclave 231 confetto con'clave (or kon'-), -cla vist. con elude', -clud'ed, -clud'ing, -er, -i ble, -clu'sive, -sive ly, -sive- ness, -sion (-zhun). con coct', -ed, -ing, -er, -ive, -coc'- tion. con col'or (-kul'-), -or ate, -or ous. con com'i tant, -tant ly, -tance, -tan cy. con'cord, -cord'an cy, -ant, -ant- ly, -ist, -cor'dat. con cor'po rate, -ra'tion. con cos'tate. con cours' (kon^koor'). con'course. con crfisce', -cresced', -cres'cing, -(pres'cence, -cres'ci ble. con'crete, n., con'crete {or kon'- or -kret'), a., con crete', v., -ly, -ness, -cret'ed, -cret'ing, -cre'- tion, -tion al, -a ry, -tive, -tive- ly, -tor, con'cretC'press. con'cu bine, -cu'bi nage, -bi nal, -bi na ry, -na'ri an. con'cu la, pi. -lae. con cu'pis cence, -cent, -ci ble, -ble ness. con cur', -curred', -cur'ring, -rence, -ren cy, -rent, -rent ly, -ness. con cur'so. con cuss', -cus'sive, -sion, -sion- fuse. con cu'ti ent (-shI-). con cyc'lic (-sik'-). Conde', de (d6 koriMa'), Fr. prince. con del i ca tez'za (da le ka tet'say, con de li'ri o (da le're o) . con demn', -demned', -dem'ning {or -dem'ing), -dem'na ble, -na- to ry, -ned ly, -ner {or -dem'er), -na'tion. con dense', -densed', -dens'ing, -er, -er y, -den'sa ble, -sa bil'i ty, -sate, -sa tive, -sa'tion, -dens'er= gage, -ing-coil. con de scend', -ed, -ing, -ing ly, -ence, -scen'sion. con dic'tion. con dign' (-din'), -ly, -dig'ni ty. con'di ment, -men'tal. con di'tion (-dish'un), -al, -al ly, -al'i ty, -ate, -di'tioned, -di ti o- nd'tum, -tion ing=house, con di'- tio sVne qua won (kon dish'i o). con dol'. con dole', -doled', -dol'er, -ing, -do'la to ry, -do'lence. con do min'i um, -dom'i nate. con done', -doned', -don'ing, -do- na'tion. con'dor. con' dot tie' re (-tya'ra). con duce', -duced, -du'cing, -ci- ble, -ble ness, -bil'i ty, -cive, -cive ness. con'duct, w., -duct', v., -ed, -ing, -ance, -i ble, -bil'i ty, -ive, -or, -o ry, -duc'tion, -due tiv'i ty, -due tom'e ter, con'duct-mon''ey, -duct'or=head. con'duit (kon'dit or kiin'-). con du'pli cate, -ca ted, -ca ting, -cant, -ca'tion. con dur'rite. con'dyle (-dil or -dil), -dy lar (-dl-), -dy loid, -lome, -lus, pi. -li, -lo'ma, -I6m'a tous, -dyl'i an, -dyl'o pod, -dy lop'o dous (-dl-), con'dy loid joint. cdne, co'noid, -noid'al, -noid'ic, -ic al, cone'flow^er, -bear ing, -billed, -gam'ba, -gear, -gran^- ule, -in-cone, -joint, -nose, -plate, -seat, -shell, -valve, c. bit, c. clutch, c. pul'ley, c. wheel. CO ne'jo (-na'ho). CO nen'chy ma (-kl-). co'ne patl, -pStl {or -patl). con'fab, -fab'u late, -u lar, -u la- tor, -to ry, -la'tion. con fAr're ate, -re a'tion. con fec'tion, -a ry, -er, -er y, -pan. con fed'er ate, -er a cy, -al, -a tive, -a'tion. con fer', -ferred', -fer'ring, -ra ble, -ral, -rer, -fer ee', con'fer ence. con fer ru'mi nate, -na ted. Con fer'va, pi. -vce, -fer vd'les (-lez) con fer'void, -vous, -vite, -va' ceous. con fess', -ed ly, -er, -or, -or ship, -ing, -fes'sion, -sion al, -al ism, -a ry, -ist, -fessed', -fes'sion- chair. con jet' to, pi. -tl. n6t, nor, use, up, urn, etiide, food, foot, anger, bonmot, thus. Bach. confide 232 conjoined con fide', -fid'ed, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -ing ness, con'fi dence, -dent, -dent ly, -dent ness, -den'tial, -tial ly, -fi dant', }em. -dante'. con fig u ra'tion. con'fine, n., -fine', v., -ment, -fined', -fin'ing, -fin'er. con firm', -ing, -ing ly, -a ble, -ance, -a tive, -tive ly, -a to ry, -ed ly, -ed ness, -er, -fir mee', -ma'tion, con'fir master, -firmed'. con'fis cate {or -fis'-), -ca ted, -ting, -tor, -fis'ca to ry, -fis'ca- ble, -ca'tion. con^fla gra'tion. conflate', -flat'ed, -flat'ing, -fla'- tion. con'flict, n., -flict', v., -ed, -ing, -ive. con'flu ence, -ent, -ent ly. con'fiux, -flux'i ble, -ble ness. con fo'cal. con form', -ing, -a ble, -ble ness, -bly, -bil'i ty, -form'er, -ist, -i ty, -for ma'tion, -formed'. con' for'za (for'tsa). con foimd', -ed, -ed ly, -ed ness, -ing, -er. con frac'tion, -to'ri um. con fra ter'ni ty. con frere' {or kon^frar'). con front' (-frunt'), -er, -ment, con'jron'te (k6n''fr6n'ta'). Con fu'cian (-shan), -ism, -ist. con juo'co (fwo'ko). con fuse' (-fuz'), -fused', -fus'ed ly, -ed ness, -ing, -ing ly, -fu'sive (-siv), -sion. con fute', -fut'ed, -ing, -er, -a ble, -ant, -a tive, -fu ta'tion. con' ge' (kon zha' or k6n'je), »., c6n'ge, v., -ge a ble, -ing, -geed. con geal', -a ble, -a ble ness, -ed- ness, -ment, -ing, -gealed', -ge- la'tion. cfin'gee {or kiin'je), n., leave- taking, con gee', «., boiled rice; a jail. con'gee, v., -ing, -geed, -gee=house, -waiter. c6n'ge ner, -ge ner'ic, -ic al, -net'- ic. con ge'ni al, -al ly, -al ness, -al'- i tv con gen'i tal, -tal ly, -i ture. con'ger, -ee', -ger-doust, -eel. con ge'ri es (-je ri ez). con gest', -ed, -ive, -ing, -ges'tion (-jes'chun). con'gi a ry, pi. -a ries. con'gi us, pi. -gt I. conglo'bate {or con'-), -ly, -ba'tion. con glom'er ate, -er it'ic, -a'tion. con glu'tin or -tine, -ti nant, -ti- nate, -na ted, -ting, -tive, -tor, -ti nous, -nous ly, -na'tion. Con'go, C. pea, C. red, C. snake. con'go, a dance, con'gO'eeF. con gon'ha (-ya). con'gou (-goo). con grat'u late, -la ted, -la ting, -la tor, -to'ry, -la ble, -lant, -la'- tion. con'gre gate, -ga ted, -ga ting, -ga'tion, -tion al, -al ly, -al ism. Con gre ga'tion al ist, -al ism. con'gress, a meeting or assembly. Con'gress, the national legislature of U. S. con gres'sion al, con'- gress man {or Con'-). con'greve, Con'greve rock'et. con'grid, -groid. con'gru ence, -en cy, -ent, -ent ly, -ous, -ous ly, -ous ness, -ist, -is- tic, -gru'i ty. con hy'drine (-hi'-). CO ni'a {or ko'nl a). c6n'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -al ness, -i cal'- i ty, -i cle, -i co cy lin'dric al (-si-), -i coid, -ics, -ic-a cute', -o'vate. con'id, CO nid'i um, pi. -i a, -i al, -nid I if'er ous, -nid'i oid, -i o- phore, -i oph'o rous, -o spore. co'ni fer, -ni form, -nif'er ous, con^i o sper'mous, Co nif'e ra. CO nif'er in, co'nine, -nite. con'i ma. con'i o cyst. CO ni ros' ter, -ros'tral, Co'ni ros'tres (-trez). CO nis'lra. con jec'ture, -tur a ble, -al, -al ly, -al ist, -al'i ty, -tur er, -ing, -tured. con join', -ing, -ed ly, -joint', -joint'ly, -joined'. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, mSt, her, ice in, note, conjugal 233 constabulary con'ju gal, -ly, -ga cy, -ju'gi al (-JI-). con'ju gate, -ga ted, -ga Uve, -ga'- tion, -tion al, -al ly, con ju ga'- tion-bod''y, =cell, 'nu^cle us. con junct', -ly, -junc'tion, -tion al, -al ly, -live, -tive ly, -tive ness, -ture, -ti vi'tis. con June ti'va, -ti'val. con'jtire (kun-), to effect by magic, -jur er, -jur ing, -jur y, -jured, -jur ing'cup. c6n jure', to adjure, -ment, -ing, -er, -jured'. conk. con mo'to. c6n'nate {or -nat'), -na'tion, -na'- tion al, -nate=per f6''li ate. con nat' u ral, -ly, -ness, -na'ture. con'naught, a cotton fabric. Con'- naught, prov. Ire. C6n ne aut', t. O. con nect', -ed, -ed ly, -ing, -ive, -ive ly, -or, -nec'tion, con nect'- ing-cell, =link, -rod. con nel'lite. con'ner (kun'-), a fish. cdn'nex, -nex'i ty, -i'vum, pi. -va. con^nive', -nived', -niv'ing, -ance, -ent, -er. c6n nois seur' (-nis sur' or -sur' or -soor'), -ship. con'no tate, -ta ted, -ting, -ta'tion, con note', -not'ed, -ing, -a tive, -tive ly. con nu'bi al, -ly, -al'i ty. con nu tri'tious (-trish'us). co'no d6nt. co'no scope, con'quer (-ker), -a ble, -ble ness, -ing, -ing ly, -or, -quered, -quest. con quet' (-kwet'). con quis'ta dor {or -kis ta dor'). con san guin'i ty, -guin'e al, -e an, -e ous, -san'guine. con' science (-shens), -less, -smit- ten. con sci en'tious (-sM en'shus), -ly, -ness, -scion a ble, -ble ness. con'scious (-shus), -ly, -ness. con'script, a. and n., -script', v., -ed, -ing, -scrip'tion, -tion al. con'se crate, -era tor, -to ry, -cra'- tion, -cra'tion-cross. con^se cu'tion. con sec'u tive, -ly, -ness. con sen'sus, -su al (-shoo-). con sent', -ed, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -a ble, -sen ta'ne ous, -ous ly, -ous ness. con sen'tience, -tient (-shent). con'se quent, -ly, -quen'tial, -dal- ly, -tial ness, -se quence. con serv'a tive, -ly, -ness, -serv'- a ble, -ant, -an cy, -a tism, -a to- ry, -ser va'tion, -tion al, -va''tor. con'ser'va toire {or -twor'). con serve', -served', -serv'ing, -serv'er. con sid'er, -a ble, -a bly, -ing, -ing ly, -a'tion. con sid'er ate, -ly, -ness. con sign' (-sin'), -ing, -or {or -si nor') or -er, -signed', -sig'na- to ry, -na ture, -na'tion. con sil'i a ry, -i ence, -i ent. con sist', -ed, -ing, -ence, -en cy, -ent, -ent ly, -sis ten'tes (-tez). con sis'to ry, -to'ri al, -ri an. con'so bri'nal. con so'ci ate, -a ted, -a ting, -a'- tion, -tion al, -tion ism. Con so Id' to del Md're. con sole', -soled, -sol'ing, -sol'a- ble, -ble ness, -s61'a to ry, -s5- la^tor, -la'tion. con'sole, n., -ta^ble. con sdl'i date, -da ted, -da ting, -da tive, -da'tion. con's61s {or -solz'). con som me (-so ma' or kon-). con'so nant, -ly, -ness, -ism, -ize, -nance, -nan cy, -nan'tal, -so- nous. con sor di'ni (-de'ne), c. spi'ri to (spe're to). con sort', -ed, -ing, -a ble. con'- sort, n., -ism, -ship, -sor'ti um (-shI-). con spec'tus. con sperse'. con spic'u ous, -ly, -ness. con spire', -spir'ing, -ing ly, -splr'er, -ant, -splr'a tor, -a cy. con'spur cate. con'sta ble (kun-), -ship, c6n- stab'u la ry. n6t, nor, use, up, urn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bofimot, tilus, BaCh. Constans 234 contorniate Con^stans' (kon^stofi'), Fr. poli- tician. Con'stans (-stanz), Rom. Emperor. con'stant, -ly, -ness, -stan cy. Con stan'ti a (-shi-). CSn'stan tine, Rom. Emperor. Con stan^ti no'ple, c. Turk., -no- pol'i tan. con'stat. con state', -stat'ed, -ing. con stel la'tion, -stel'late {or kon'-), -stel'la to ry, con ster na'tion. con'sti pate, -pa ted, -pa ting, -pa'tion. con stit'u ent, -en cy. con'sti tute, -tu ted, -ting, -tive, -tive ly, -ter, -tor, -tu'tion, -tion- ist, -tion al, -al ism, -al ist, -al ly, -al ize, -ized, -i zing, -al'i ty. con strain', -ing, -er, -ed ly, -a ble, -strained', -straint'. con strict', -ed, -ing, -ive, -or, -stric'tion. con strin'gent. con struct', -ed, -ing, -or or -er, -ive, -ive ly, -ive ness, -struc'- tion, -tional, -ally, -ist, -tion-w^ay. con'strue {rarely -strw'), -strued, -stru ing. con^sub stan'tial, -ism, -ist, -ly, -ti ate, -ti al'i ty, -ti a'tion. Con su e lo (-a'lo or kon^soo^a^- 16'), George Sand. con sue tu'di na ry (-swe-). con'sul, -age, -ship, -su lar, -late, -sul -gender al, -su late -gender al. con suit', -ed, -ing, -er, -ive, -a ry, -a tive, -a to ry, -sul ta'tion. con'sum ah or -ar. con sume', -sumed', -sum'ing, -ing ly, -er, -sump'tion, -sump'- tive, -tive ly, -tive ness. con sum' mate, a., -ly, -ma tive. con sum' mate {or kon'-), v., -ma- ted, -ma ting. con sute'. con ta bes'cence, -cent. con'tact, -tac'tu al, -tact-break^er, =lev''el, =lev^er. con td di'no (-de'-), pi. -di'ni (-de'- ne), fem. -di'na (-de'na), pi. -di'ne (-de na) or -di'nas (-naz). con ta'gion (-jun), -ist, -gious (-jus), -gious ly, -ness, -ta'gi um, -gioned (-jund). con tain', -er, -ing, -a ble, -ment, -tained'. con tam'i nate, -na ted, -na ting, -na tive, -na'tion. con tan'go, pi. -goes. Con te (koh^ta'), Fr. painter. con temn', -temned (-temd'), -tem'ning {or -tem'ing), -ner {or -er). con tem'plate {or kon'-), -pla ted, -ting, -tive, -tive ly, -tive ness, -pla'tion. con tem^po ra'ne ous, -ly, -ness, -ra ne'i ty. con tem'po ra ry, -ri ness. con tempt', -i ble, -ble ness, -bly, -bil'i ty, -temp'tu ous, -ous ly, -ous ness. con tend', -ed, -ing, -er. con ten'e ment. con'tent, «., that vi^hich is con- tained; the contents; -less, -tents {or -tents'). con tent', a., n., and v., -ed, -ed ly, -ed ness, -ment. con ten'tion, -tious (-shus), -ly, -ness. con ter' mi nal, -na ble, -nant, -nous. con test', v., -ed, -ing, -ing ly, -a ble, -ant, -tes ta'tion, con'- test, n. con'text, -tex'tu al, -al ly, -tur al, -ture C6n'ti (-te), It. poet. con tig'u ous, -ly, -ness, -ti gu'i ty. con'ti nent, n.,' -nen'tal, -tal ist, -tal ism. con'ti nent, a., -ly, -nence or -nen cy. con tin'gent, -ly, -ness, -tin'gence, -gen cy. con tin'ue, -ued, -u ed ly {or -ud- ly), -u er, -u ing, -ing ly, -u ous, -ous ly, -u al, -al ly, -al ness, -u ance, -ant, -u a tive, -tive ly, -a tor, -a'tion, -ti nu'i ty. con tm'u d {or -te'noo-). c6nt4ine {or A\n), =splice con'to. con tor'ni ate. fate, f3.t, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice. In, note, contort 235 conveyed con tort', -ed, -ing -tor'tion, -tion- ist, -tor'tive, -tor tu'pli cate. con tour' (-toor' or k6n'-), -ing, -tour'=feath''er, -hair, -line. con tour nc (-na') con'tra band, -ism, -ist. con'tra bass {or -bas') -bas'so, -tra oc'tave. con'tra ho'nos mo' res (-rez). con'tract, n., con tract', v. -ed, -ed ly, -ed ness, -i ble, -ble ness -lie, -ive, -or, -ant, -i bil'i ty, -trac'tion, -ture, -til'i ty, -tion- rule. con'tra =dance. con tra diet', -ed, -ing, -er, -a ble, -ive, -ive ly, -o ry, -ri ly, -ri ness, -dic'tion, -tion al, -tious, -tious- ness. con^tra dis tinc'tion, -tinc'tive, -tin'guish. con'tra fa got' to. con'tra fis'sure (-fish- or -fish'-). con tra gre'di ent. con tr^rto. con tra'ri ant. con'tra ry, -tra ri ly, -ri ness, -ri- v^^ise^ -ri'e ty, -tra ry=mind^ed. con'trast, n., -trast', v., -ed, -ing, -ive, con'trast -di^a gram. con''tra stim'u lant. con'trate, -wheel. con'tra tensor. con''tra val la'tion. con tra vene', -vened', -ven'ing, -ven'er, -ven'tion. con'tra yer'va. con'tre fort (-tr-), -tre temps' (-tan'), con'trC'Coup (-koo), "Vair', -er'- mine, 4et'tre. C6n tre'ras (-tra'-), t. Mex. con trib'ute, -u ted, -ting, -tive, -tor, -to ry, -tri bu'tion, -tion al. con'trite, -Iv, -ness, -tri'tion (-trish'un). con trit'u rate, -ra ted, -ra ting. con trive', -trived', -triv'a ble, -ance, -er. con trol', -ling, -la ble, -ble ness, -bil'i ty, -ment, -ler ship, -ler or comp-, -trolled', con trol' -ex per^- i ment, -trol'ler-gen'er al, -trol'- ling-noz'zle. con'tro ver sy, -ver'sial, -sial ist, -sial ly. con tro vert' {or kon'-), -ed, -ing, -er, -i ble, -i bly, -ist. con'tu ma cy, -ma'cious (-shus), -cious ly, -ness. con'tu me ly, -me'li ous {or -mel'- yus), -ous ly, -ous ness. con tuse' (-tuz), -tused, -tus'ing, -tu'sive (-siv), -tu'sion. CO niin'drum. CO nure' {or kon'-). co'nus, pi. -ni; Co'nus, Conch, genus. con va lesce', -lesced' (16st), -les'- cing, -cence, -can cy, -cent, -cent ly. Con' val Id'ri a. con va nesce', -nesced' (-nest'), -nes'cing, -nes'ci ble. con vec'tion, -vec'tive, -tive ly. con vene', -vened', -ven'ing, -ven'- a ble, -ven'er. con ven'ience, -ien cy, -ient, -ient- ly- con'vent, -ven'ti cal, -ven'tu al. Con ven'tu al, a member of a religious sect. con ven'ti cle, -ti cler. con ven'tion, -al, -al ism, -al ist, -al ize, -ized, -i zing, -I za'tion, -al ly, -al'i ty, -a ry, con ven'tion coin, c. dol'lar. con verge', -verged', -ver'ging, -gence, -gen cy, -gent, -ges'cence. con' ver sant, -sant ly. con ver sa'tion, -al, -al ist, -al ly, -ism, -ist, -tion-tube, con'ver sa'- zi o'ne (k6n' ver sa'tse 6'na or kon-), pi. -0 ni (-ne). converse', -versed' (-verst), -vers'- ing, -er, -a ble, -ble ness, -bly. con'verse, n. and a., -ly, -vers'i- ble. con vert', -ed, -ing, -er, -i ble, -ble- ness, -i bly, -i bil'i ty, -ver'sive, -ver' si ble, -ver'sion, -vert'ing- fur^nace. con'vert, n., -ver tend'. con'vex, -ly, -ness, -vexed', -vex'- ed ly, -ed ness, -i ty, -vex'o- con'cave, -con'vex, -plane. con vey' (-va'), -a ble, -ance, -an- cer, -an cing, -er or -or, -veyed'. not, nor, use, up, urn, etude, food, fo6t, anger, bohmot, thus, Badi. convict 236 copra con'vict, n., -ism, -vict', v., -ed, -ing, -ive, -ive ly, -ive ness, -vic'- tion. con vince', -vinced', -vin'cer, -cing, -cing ly, -cing ness, -ci ble, -vic'tion. con viv'i al, -ist, -ly, -al'i ty con voke', -voked', -vok'ing, -vo- ca'tion, -tion al, -al ist. con'vo lute, -lu''ted, -tive, -lu'tion. con volve', -volved', -volv'ing, -volv'ent. Con vol'vu lus, pi. -lus es or -vu li, -vu la'ce CB, con vol vu la'ceous. con'voy, n., -voy', v -voyed', -voy'ing. con vulse', -vulsed' (-vulst), -vul'- sant, -sing, -sive, -sive ly, -sion, -sion al, -sion a ry, -sion ist. co'ny {or kiin'y), pi. co'nies, c6'- ney, pi. -neys (ko'niz or kiin'iz), c6'ny=bur^row, -fish, -wool. coo (icoo), -ing, -ing ly, -ey, -ee', cooed, coo'-in-new'. coo'ba. CO ob H gor'. coo'ey or -ee or -ie. coof (koof). coo'ja. cook, -ing, -y or -ey or -ie, -er y, -maid, -room, -shop, -ish, cooked, cook'-book, -con^ner, -house, -wrasse (=rass),-ing«range, -stove. cool, -ing, -er, -ish, -ish ly, -ish- ness, -ly, cooled, cool'weed, -wort, -cup, -head^ed, -tank^ard, cool'ing-cup, -floor. cool'a man. coo'li bah (-Ie ba). cdo'He or coo'ly, pi. -lies (Hz). coDm. coomb (koom). coD'mie. cot)n, -skin, -bear, -heel, -oys''ter. coon'da=oil. coon'tee, a harrow. coon'tie or -ty, a plant. CODp, -ing, cooped. coop'er, -age, -ing, -y, -er's-wood. CO op'er ate, -er a tive, -a tor, -ant, -a'tion, -tion ist. CO op'ta tive. CO or dain', -ing, -dained', -or'di- nance. CO or'di nate, -ly, -ness, -na ted, -na ting, -tive, -to ry, -na'tion. coor'gee. coD'rong. Co 6s', CO. N. H. — (coos), co. Ore. — (ko'os), Bib. coot, -foot, a bird, -footled, -grebe. coot'er. cooth. coo thay'. cop, -frame, -spin ning, -tube, -windier. co'pa. CO pai'ba or -va, -pai'vic, -ba-oil. CO pai'ye-wood (-pa'ya-). co'pal, -pal in or -ine, -if'er ous, -ite. CO pal'che or -chi. co'palm. CO par'ce ner, -ce ny, -ce na ry. CO part'ner, -ner ship, -ner y. CO pa'trl ot. cope, coped, cop'ing, -er, cope'- stone, -chis^el. co'peck or ko'-. Co^pen ha'gen, c. Den. CO pen ha'gen, a drink; a game. Co per'n! cus, Pol. astron., -nl- can. Co phet'u a, Tennyson's The Beggar Maid, co'pi a ver bo' rum. co'pi ous, -ness. c6p pe (-pa'). C6p p6e (-pa'), Fr. poet. cop'per, -ing, -ish, -ize, -ized, -lazing, -y, -pered, cop'per bell, -bel ly, -head, -nose, -plate, -smith, -wing, -work. cop'per -bit, -bot'tomed, -coF ored, -faced, -fas'tened, -fur''nace, -glance, -laced, -nick^'el, -pow'- der, -rose, -wall, -works, -worm, c. cap'tain. cop'per as. cSp'pke. cdp'pin. c6p'ping-plate, -rail. cdp'ple, -pled, -pie-crown, -crowned. c6p'po, pi. -pi. co'pra {or k6p'-). fate, f&t, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, in, note, copremia 237 Coriolanus CO pre'mi a or -pra'-, -prem'e sis, -pre'mic. cop'ro lite, -lit'ic. CO prol'D gy, -proph'a gy, -proph'- i lous. CO proph'a gan, -a gous. cfipse, -wood, cops'y. cop'stick. C6pt, Cop'tic. cop'u la, pi. -las or -lae, -u lar. cop'u late, -la ted, -la ting, -la- tive, -tive ly, -la to^ry, -la'- tion. COp'y, pi. -ies, -led, -y ing, -i er, -y ist, -y graph, -hold, -hold^'er, -right, 'book, 'hold^er, =mon''ey. cop'y ing-ink, -lathe, =ma chine^ =pa^per, =pen''cil, -press, =rib''bon. coque (kok). Coquelin' (k6k''lah'), Fr. actor. coque' li qiiot (kok'li ko). CO quet', v., -ted, -ting, -ry (or co'-), -tish, -tish ly, -quette', n. CO quil lage' (ko kel yazh'). CO quiria-nut (-kel'ya=), co quil'lo (-kel'yo). CO quille' (-kel'). CO quim'bite (or -kim'-). Co quim'bo (-kem'-), prov. Chile. CO quim'bo (-kim'-), an owl. CO qui'na (-ke'-). CO qui'to (-ke'-), -oil. c6r'a cle. c6r'a cold, -coid'al. CO rad'i cate. co'rah. c6r'al, -let, -line, -lite, -lit'ic, -al- loid, -loid'al, -la'ceous, -Hf'er- ous, -lig'e nous (-lij'-), -Ug'er- ous, -aled, co ral'li form, co raV- lum. cor'al ber-'ry, -root, -wort, -fish, -in^sect, -mud, -plant, -poFyp, -rag, -snake, -stitch, -tree, -wood, -zone. CO ra'mJ. co'ram jii'dice, c. no'his, c. non ju'' di ce, c. par'i dus, c. pop'u lo. corb, cor'ban. cor'beil (-bel). cor'bel, -beled or -belled, -bel ing or -bel ling, cor'bel-piece, -steps, -ta^ble. cor hic'u lum, pi. -u la, Cor hic'u la, Zool. genus. cor'cass. c6rd, -age, -al, -ed, -ing, -wain, -wain er, -grass, -leaf, -ma- chine^ =shng, -stitch, -wood, -work. cor'date, -di form, cor'date-lan'ce- o late, -ob'long, -sag'it tate (-saj'-). cor'dax, -dac'tes (-tez). cor^de'chasse' (-shas'). cor del' (kor dal'). Cor de'li a {or -del'ya), Shak., King Lear. Cor de lier'. cor de Here' (-del yar'). cor'delle {or -del'). cor'dial (-jal or kord'yal), -ly, -ness, -dial'i ty. cor'd! es (-ez). cor dil'las (-laz). cor dil'ler a {or -dil ya'ra). cord'ite. C6r'do ba or -va, prov. Sp. Cor'- do va, prov. Arg. Rep.; t. Mex. cor'don, -do nette', -don net (-na'). cor don nier' (-don nya'). cor'do van. cor dua soy' (-dwa soi'). oor'du roy. core, -less, cored, cor'ing, -er, core'-bar^rel, -box, -llft'er, -piece, -print, -valve, -wheel. CO rec'ta sis. CO rec'tome, -to my, cor ec to'- mi a, -to'pi a, -e di al'y sis. co=re'gent. CO rel'la. Co re op' sis. c6r'e plas ty, -plas'tic. CO -re sid'u al (-zid'-). CO -re spond'ent or co re-. corf, corves, corf -house. Cor'fJ ote or -fute. co^ri a'ceous. co^ri an'der, -seed. Co rinne' (-ren'). Madam De Stael. co' rinne' {or -ren'). A quadruped; a bird. CSr'inth, Co rin'thi ac, -thi an. Co^rJ 6 la'nus, Rom. hero. * n6t, nor, use, up, iirn, etiide, food, foot, anger, bohmot, thus, Badi. conum 238 corps d*armle co'rr um. cork, -age, -er, -ing, -y, -i ness, corked, cork'brain, -screw, -wood. cork'=bark, -black, -board, -brained, -clasp, -cut^ter, -fas'- ten er, -fau^cet, -fos''sil -leath^er, -ma chine', -oak, -press, -press'er, -pull, -puIFer, -tree, cork'ing- ma chined corm, -el, -oid. corme. Cor mid'i um, pi. -*' a cor moph'y ly. cor' mo rant. cor'mus, pi. -mi. corn, -bells, -bind, -bot'tle, -brash, -cob, -crake, -crib, -field, -flow'er, -shelter, -shuck, -stalk, -starch, -stone, -y, corned. corn'-bad'ger, -bee'tle, -chanMler, -clean''er, -coc'kle, -cov'er er, -crack''er, -cuFti va tor, -cut'ter, -drill, -eat'er, -fac'tor, -fed, -flag, -floor, -fly, -goose, -grat'er, -growling, -harp, -hardest er, -hook, -hulFer, -husk, -huskier, corn' -juice, -knife, -land, -law, -lift, -loft, -mar'i gold, -me'ter, -mill, -mint, -moth, -mulFer, -oys''ter, -pars''ley, -pipe, -plant'- er, -plas'ter, -plow, -pop'per, -pop'py, -rent, -rig, -rose, -row, -saFad, -saw'fly, -shuck'ing, -snake, -strip'ping, -thrips, -van, -vi'o let, -weC'vil, -worm, corn'- ing -house. corn ball, c. bread, c. cake, c. dod'ger, c. ex change', c. frit'ter, c. pone. cor'ne a, -ne al, -ne i'tis, -ne ule, cor'ne a»lens, -re'flex. Cor neille' (-nal'), Fr. poet. cor'ne in. cor'nel, -tree. cor'ner, -er, -ing, -wise, -nered, cor'ner-chis'el, -cut'ter, -drill, -piece, -plate, -punch, -saw, -stone, -tooth, -valve, cor'ner- ing-ma chine'. cor'net, -y, -er, -tist or cor'nist, cor'net-stop cor ne'Ja (-na'-). cor nette'. cor'nic. cor'nJce, -nked (-nist), -nice -hook, -plane, -ring. cor nic'u lum, pi. -la, -u late. cor'ni fy, -ing, -fied, -nif'ic, -nif- er ous, -ni form, -ni fi ca'tion, -nic' u late, -nig'er ous (-nij'-). cor'nin or -nine. cor'ni plume. Cor'nish, -man. cor' no di bds set' to (de), pi. cor'ni (-ne), cor'no In gle'se (engla'za). cor'nu, pi. -nu a, -nu al, -nute', -nut'ed, -ny. cor nu co'pi a. cor'nu pete. c6r'o core. CO rol'la, cor'ol, -ol list, -ol late, -la ted, -la'ceous, -lifer ous, CO rol'li form, -rol'line {or cor'-), -li flo'ral, -flo'rous, co rol'lu la, pi. -IcB. cor'ol la ry, pi. -ries. Cor'o man'del, Geog. C. wood. CO ro'na, pi. -nas or -nse, cor'o nal, -nal ly, -o na ry, -o nate, -na'- ted, CO ro'ni um. cor'o nach or -a nach (-nak). CO ro nd'do (-na'tho). c6r o na'men. c6r o na'tion, -oath, -roll. CO ro'ne, -ron'i form, cor'o nule. c6r'o ner. c6r'o net, -ed. C6r o nil'la, Bot. genus. CO ro nil'la (-nel'ya), a coin. CO ro'ni um. CO ro'nis. cfir'o noid. CO ro'zo (-tho) or -ros'so (-ro'- s6). cor'phun. cor'po ral, -ly, -ral ship, -ral'i ty, -ral-case, -cloth, -cup. cor'po rate, -ly, -ness, -ra tor, -ra ture, -ra'tion, -tion stop. cor po're al, -ism, -ist, -ly, -ness, -re'i ty, -re al'i ty, -po're al ize, -ized, -i zing, -i za'tion, -po ros'- i ty. cor'po sant (-zant). corps (kor), pi. corps (korz), corps d'ar mee (kor'dar'ma'). fate, fa,t, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, In, note, corpse 239 cosignatory corpse, =canMle, -cooler, -gate, 'light, -plant, -preserv^er, -sheet. cor'pu lent, -ly, -lence, -len cy. cor' pus, pi. -po ra. cor'pus cle (-1), -pus'cu lar, -la- ted, -cu loiis, -cu la'ri an, -cu lum, pi. -la. c6r ril', n. and v., -railed' {or raid), -ral'ling. cor ra'sion (-zhun). c6r're al. cor reef, -ed, -ing, -a ble or -i ble, -ly, -ness, -or, -o ry, -rec'- tion, -tion al, -rect'ive, -rect'ing- plate. Cor reg'gio (kor red'jo), t. It. Cor reg'gio, da (da k6r rSd'jo), It. painter. cor reg'i dor (-rej'-), -reg'i mi en'to. cor re late' (or cor'-), v., -lat'ed, -lat'ing, -la'tion, cor're late, a. and «., -rel'a tive, -tive ly, -tive- ness, -tiv'i ty. cor re'd (-ra'o). cor re spond', -ed, -ence, -en cy, -ent, -ent ly, -ing, -ing ly, -spon'- sive, -sive ly. c6r'ri dor. cor'ri gen'dum (-jen'-), pi. -gen' da. c6r'ri gent. c6r'ri gi ble, -ness, -bil'i ty. c6r r6b'o rate, -ra ted, -ting, -rant, -ra tive, -ra to'ry, -ra'tion. cor rob o ree' {or -rob'-) or -rob'- o ry. cor rode', -rod'ed, -rod'ing, -i ble, -roMi bil'i ty, -ro'sion. c6r'roi. c6r ro'sive (-siv), -ly, -ness, -si ble, -ble ness, -bil'i ty. c6r'ro val, -val Ine {or -to'-) . c6r'ru gate, -ga ted, -ga ting, -ga tor, -gant, -ga'tion. cor nipt', -ed, -er, -i ble, -ble ness, -bly, -bil'i ty, -ing, -ing ly, -ive, -ive ly, -less, -ness, -rup'tion, -tion ist. cor'sage {or -sazh'). cor'sair. cor'sak or -sac. corse, corse'let. cor sesque' (-sesk'). cor'set, -ed, -ing, cor'set-mak'er. Cor'sl can. cor'site. cor'tege' (-tazh'). Cor te re al' (kor ta ra al'). Port. nav. Cor'tfis or -tez, Sp. conqueror. Cor'tes, the national legislature of Sp. or Port. cor'tex, pi. -tl ces (-sez), -ti cal, -ti- cate, -ca^'ted, -ca ting, -ca'tion, -tic'i fer (-tis'-), -i form, -ti cif- er ous, -ti cine, -cin'ic, -ti cole, -cose, -cous, -tic'o line, -o lous. cor'tHe {or -te'le). Cor ton'. Co ru'na (ko roon'ya), prov. Sp. CO run'dum, pi. -dums, -run- doph'i lite, -dum -point, -tool. Co riin'na, c. Mich, cdr'us cate {or ko rus'-), -ca ted, -ca ting, -ca'tion. cor'vee' (-va' or -ve'). cor vette'. cor vet' to. cor vi'na {or -ve'-). cor'vJne {or -vin), -vi form, -void. c6r'y bant (-I-), pi. -bants or -ban'tes (-tez), -ban'tic, -ban'ti- asm, -bant'ism. C6r'y don, Virgil. Co'ry 611' (-ri-), co. Tex. c6r'y lin (-i Un). c6r'ynib (-imb or -im), -ymbed, -ym bif'er ous, co rym'bi ate, -bi- a ted, -rym'bose (-bos), -bose ly, -bous, -bu lose (-los), -bu lous, -rym'bus, pi. -bi. c6r^y phae'noid (-fe'-). co'ry'phee' (ko re fa'). c6r^y phe'us, pi. -us es or -phe'i. c6r'y phene. Co ryph'o don, co ryph'o dont. c6r ys te'ri um, pi. -ri a. CO ry'za (-ri'-). cos cin'o man'cy {or cos'ci no-). cos' CO ro'ha {or cos cor'-). CO se'cant. CO seis'mal, -seis'mic. CO sen'tient (-shent). c5sh'er, -ered, -er ing, -er er, -er y. Co'si or Ko'- (ko'se), r. Ind. CO sig'na to ry. not nor, use, up, urn, etude, food, foot, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. cosine 240 cotyledonoid co'sine. CO tan'gent. cos'mete. cote. cos met'ic (k6z-), -ic al, -me tol'- CO teau' (-to'), pi. -teaux (-toz'). ogy- co'te le (ko'te la). cos'mic (koz'-), -mic al, -al ly, CO te line' (-len'). -mism. CO tem^po ra'ne ous, -ly, -ness. cos mog'o ny (k6z-), -o nal, -tem'po ra ry. -o ner, -o nist, -mo gon'ic, -ic al. CO te rie {or -re'). COS mog'ra phy (koz-), -ra pher, CO ter'mi nous. -ra phist, -mo graph'ic, -ic al. C6te'-ro tie'. -al ly. Co te'sian (-zhan). cos' mo labe (k6z'-). co'thon. COS mora try (k6z-). CO thum', -thur'nate, -na ted. cos' mo line (k6z'-). -nal, -nus, pi. -ni. cos mol'o gy (k6z-), -o gist, -mo- c6t i ce (-sa'). log'ic al, -al ly, -mom'e try, -mo- CO tic'u lar. plas'tic. CO tid'al. cos mop'o lite, -mo pol'i tan, -tan- CO ti gnac' (-ten yak'). ism, -po lit'ic al. CO til'lion (-yun). cos mo ra'ma (or -ra'-), -rSm'ic. CO tin'ga. cos'mos (koz'-), -mo scope, -mo- co'to, Co'to bark. sphere, -mo the ism, -thet'ic, CO to'ne a. -mo poi et'ic. co'trus tee'. Cosne (kon), a wine. cots'wold. c6ss. cot'ta, pi. -tas or -tae. Cos'sack. cot'ta bus. cos'sas (-S3.Z or -saz). cot'tage, -taged, -ta ger. cos'see. cot'ter, -tered, -ter el, -ter -drill, cos'set. -file, -plate. cos sette'. cot'tise, -tised (-tist). cos'sum. cot'tle. cos'sy rite. cot'toid. c6st, -ing, -less, -ly, -li ness, cost'- cot'to lene. book, »free, -sheet. cot'ton (-n), -ade' {or cot'-), -ee', cos'ta, pi. -tcB, -tal, -tal ly, -tate, -ous, -y, -ize, -ized, -i zing, -ta' ted, -ta' to ve'nose (-nos), -mouth, -tail, -weed, -wood. -tel'late, -tel'lum, pi. -la, -tif'er- cot'ton -bale, -blue, -bro^ker. ous, -ti form, -ti spi'nal, -to cla- -brush, -cake, -chop^per, -cleans- vic'u lar, -to col'ic, -to cor'a coid. er, -el^e va tor, -fibber, -float'er. -to scap'u lar, -u la'ris, -to ster'- -gin (-jin), -grass, -hook, -lord, nal, -to tome, -to trans verse'. -ma chine', -man u fac'to ry. -to ver'te bral, -to xiph'oid (-zif-), -man u fac'ture, -mill, -o'pen er. cos'tal -nerved. -pick'er, -plant, -planf'er, -plan- cos tean', -ing, -tean'-pit. ta'tion, -powMer, -press, -rat, cos'ter, -mon'ger, -boy. -rush, -scrapper, -sedge, -shrub. c6s'tive, -ly, -ness. -stain'er, -sweep, -this'tle (-1), cdst'ma ry. -topSper, -tree, -waste, -wool. cos'tume {or -tume'), »., cos- Cot to'ni an. tume', v., -tumed', -tum'ing. cot'ton seed, -cleanser, -mill, -oil. -tum'er {or cos'tum^-). cot'y le, -y loid, -loid'al, -y lig'- cos'tus-root. er ous (-lij'-), co tyl'i form. cot, -bet^ty, -roll er, -town, cot'tar- cdt'yle'don, -led'on al {or -le'-), town. -on ar, -on a ry, -on ous, -on oid, fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, mSt, her, ice. In, note. cotylophorous 241 counter -signature -y loph'o rous, Cot'y le'don, Bot. genus. cou'a (koo'a), Cou'a, Ornith. genus, cou'cal (koo'-). couch, -ing, -er, -ant, -an cy, -less, couched, couch' -feFlow, -grass, -ing-nee^dle. cou de' (koD da'), bent at right an- gles, cou di ere' (koo di ar') . cou'dee (koo'da), a measure. Coues (kowz), Amer. naturalist. cou'gar (koo'-). cough (kawf), -ing, -er, -wort, coughed. coug'nar (koog'-). could (kdt)d). cou le (koD la'). cou' lee' (koD^la'). cou'leur' (koo'ler'). cou lisse' (koo les'). cou loir' (kdt) Iwar'). cou'lomb' (koo'lom' or -lomb' or -Ion'), -me^ter. cou' lure' (koo'loor'). cou' ma rou (koo'ma roo). coun'cil, -or or -lor, -man, -board, -book, -cham^ber, -house, -ta'- ble. coun'sel, -seled or -selled, -sel ing or -sel ling, -sel or or -lor, -or- ship, -sel-keep^er. count, -ed, -ing, -a ble, -er, -less, -fish, -ship, -out, -wheel, count'- ing-house, -room. coun'te nance, -nanced, -nan- cing, -nan cer. coun'ter, -act', -act'ed, -act'ing, -act'ive, -ive ly, -ac'tion, -a'' gent, -bal'ance, -anced, -an cing, -blasts -brace', n., -brace', v., -braced', -bra'cing, -buff', n., -buff', v., -buffed', -buff'ing, -change', «., -change', v., -changed', -chan'ging, -charge', n., -charge', v., -charged', -char'ging, -charm', n., -charm', v., -charmed', -charm'ing, -check', n., -check', v., -checked', -check'ing, -draw', -draw'ing, -drawn', -faced', -foil', -force', -fort', -gage', -glow'. coun'ter mand, n. -mand', v., -ed, -ing, -a ble, -march', «., -march', v., -marched', -march'- ing, -mark', «., -mark', v., -marked', -mark'ing, -mine', «., -mine', v., -mined', -min'ing, -move', n., -move', v., -moved', -mov'ing, -mure', «., -mure' v., -mured', -mur'ing, -paled', -pa'- ly, -pane', -pSr'ry, v., -par'ried -par'rying, -part', -ped'al, -plead', -ed, -ing, -er, -plot', n., -plot', v., -plot'ted, -ting, -point', -poise', «., -poise', v., -poised', -pois'- ing, -pon'der ate, -a ted, -a ting, -prove', -proved', -prov'ing. coun'ter scarp', -seal', v., -sealed', -seal'ing, -sign', «., -sign', v., -signed', -sign'ing, -sig'nal, -sink', «., -sink', v., -sink'ing, -sunk', -stock', -turn', -vail', «., -vail', v., -vailed', -vail'ing, -view', -weight', -wheel', -wheeled', -wheel'ing, -work', n., -work', v., -worked', -work'ing. coun'ter-ap peal', -ap pel'lant, -ap proach', -arch', -at tired', -at trac'tion, -at tract'ive, -bat'- ter y, -bat'tled, -beam', -bond', -brand', -camp', -carte', -chev'- ron ny (-shev'-), -claim', -clock'- wise, -col'ored, -com po'ny, -couch'ant, -cou'rant {or -rant'), -cur'rent, -deed', -dis tinc'tion, -drain', -earth', -em bat'tled, -em bowed', -en am'el, -er'mlne, -es cal'Ioped (-kol'-), -ev'i dence, -ex ten'sion, -fall'er, -force, -gear', -guard', -hurt'er, -in'flu- ence, -Ir'ri tant, -ir ri ta'tion, -jump'er, -light', -lode'. coun'ter -mo't ion, -mo'tive, -move'ment, -nai'ant, -neb'u le (-la), -ne go ti a'tion (-shi a'-), -noise', -o'pen ing, -pace', -par'- a dox, -pa rol', -par'ry, n., -pas'- sant, -pend'ent, -pis'ton, -plea', -plot', «., -poi'son (-zn), =po'- tent, -prac'tice, -pres'sure, -proj'ect, -proof, -punch', -quar'tered, -rag tiled', -rail, -ram'pant, -re flect'ed, -rev o- lu'tion, -rev o lu'tion a ry, -rev- o lu'tion ist, -round, -scuffle, -sea', -seal', n., -shaft', -sig'na- n6t, nor, use, up, ', -a ture, -a ble, -a ment, -a'tion. de lin'quent, -ly, -quen cy. dePi quesce', -quesced' (-kwesf), -ques'cing, -cence, -cent. de lir'i um, -i ant, -i ous, -ous ly, -ous ness, -i fa'cient. De'Litzsch (da'lich), Ger. theol. de liv'er, -a ble, -ance, -er, -ered. de liv'er y, =rolFer, -valve. dell, =bird. Delia Crus'ca, -Crus'can, D. Rob'bi a ware. Del Nor'te (-ta), co. Cal. de lo'cal ize, -ized, -i zing, -i za'- tion. de loo' {or da'lo). Del'phi an, -phic, del'phin or -phlne. DePsarte' sys'tem. del'ta, -ta'ic, -tid'i um, pi. -i a, -to he'dron, -toid, -toi'des (-dez), -ta=met^al. de lu'brum, pi. -bra. de lude', -lud'ed, -ing, -er. del'uge, -uged, -u ging (-jing). de lun'dung. de lu'sive (-siv), -ly, -ness, -lu'so ry. -lu'sion (-zhun), -sion al, -sion- ist. del vaux'ene (-vd'zene), -vaux'ite (-vo'zlt). delve, delved, delv'er, -ing. de mag'net ize, -ized, -i zing, -i za'tion. dem'a g6gue, -gog ism, -gog'ic (-goj'-), -ic al, -gog'y (-goj I). de mand', -ed, -ing, -a ble, -ant, -er. de man'toid. de mar'cate, -ca'tion, de mark', v. de' march (-mark), n. deme. de mean', -or, -ing, -meaned'. de ment'ed, -men'tate, -men'ti a (-shi a), -men ta'tion. de meph'i tize, -tized, -ti zing, -ti za'tion. de mSr'it. de mersed', -mer'sion. de mesne' (-men'). De me'ter. Myth. De me'tri us, Gr. orator. dem'i cir^cle, -i far'thing, -I god, -I John, -1 rep, -I sem^i qua'ver. dem'i =gaunt'let, «m6nde' {or -mond'), 'vi lie'vo (=re lya'vo), -volt, =wolf. de mil'i ta rize, -rized, -ri zing. de mise' (-miz'), -mis'a ble (-miz'-), -a bil'i ty. dem'i urge, -ur'gic. de mdb'i lize, -lized, -li zing, -II za'tion. dem'o crat, -crat'ic, -ic al, -al ly, de moc'ra cy, -ra tism, -ra tist. De moc'ri te'an, Dem o crit'ic, -ic al. De^mo gor'gon {or dem-). de mog'ra phy, -ra pher, dem o- graph'ic. dem oi selle' (dem wo zel'). de mol'ish, -ing, -er, -ished, dem o li'tion (-lish'un), -tion ist. de'mon, -ism, -ist, -ize, -ized, -i zing, -ship, -mon'ic, -mon'i- fuge, -mon oc'ra cy, -og'ra pher, -ol a ter, -a try, -ol'o gy, -o gist, -o log'ic al, -o man'cy, -o ma'- ni a, -op'a thy, -o pho'bi a, -mo'- ni ac, -ni'a cism, dem o ni'a cal, -cal ly. n6t, nor, use, up, tirn, etude, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. demonetize 260 departmentally de mon'e tize, -tized, -ti zing, -ti za'tion. de mon'strate {or dem'-), -stra- ble, -ble ness, -bly, -ted, -ting, -tive, -tive ly, -tive ness, dem'- on stra^tor, -tor ship, -stra'tion. de m6r'al ize, -ized, -i zing, -I za'- tion. de'm6s. De mos'the nes (-nez), Dem os- the'ni an or -ne an, -then'ic. de mot'ic. de murcent. de miir', -ra ble, -rage, -ral, -rer, -ring, -murred'. de mure', -ly, -ness. de my' (-mi'), pi. -mies' (-miz'), de my'ship (-mi'-). den, =tree. de nar'co tize, -tized, -ti zing, -tl za'tion. de nd'ri us, pi. -rt I, de na'ro (da na'-). den'a ry. de na'tion al ize (-nash'-), -ized, -i zing, -i za'tion. de nat'u ral ize, -ized, -i zing. den'dra chate (-kat). den dran thro pol'o gy. den'drite, -drit'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -dri form. dene'=hole. den'gue (den'ga). de ni'al, -ni'a ble, -nl'er. de flier' (-ner') n. (-nya') v. den'im. de ni'trate, -tra'tion, -tri fy, -fy- ing, -fied, -fi ca'tor, -li ca'tion. den'i zen (-zn), -ship, -i za'tion. den'net. de nom'i nate, -i nant, -na ble, -na ted, -ting, -tive, -tive ly, -tor. de nom i na'tion, -al, -al ism, -al ist, -al ly. de note', -not'ed, -ing, -ive, -not'a ble, -a tive, -tive ly, -no- ta'tion. de'noue'ment (da'noo'mSn or -man'). de nounce', -nounced', -noun'cing, -cer. de no'vo. dens (denz), pi. den'tes (-tez). dense, -ly, -ness, den'si ty. den'sher or -shire (-sher). den sim'e ter. dent, -ed, -ing. den'tal, -tal'i ty, -tag'ra, -tal ite, -tal'I id, -tal i za'tion, -ta ry, -ta'ta, -ti cle, -tic'u late, -la''ted, -late ly, -la'tion, den'ti fac^tor, -ti form, -ti frice (-fris), -tig'er- ous (-tij'-). den'tate, -ly, -tate^cil i ate, »ser'- rate, =sin'u ate. den telle' . den'ti cine. den'ti cule, -tic'u lus, pi. -li. den'tn or -tel. den t\ la'bi al, -ti lin'gual or den'- to-, -til'o quy, -o quist, den ti- na'sal or den''to-. den'ti lasted, -ti la'tion, -tile. den'tin or -tine, -ti nal, -ti phone. den ti ros'ter, -ros'tral, -trate. den'tist, -ry, -ti scalp, -toid, -ture, -ti'tion (-tish'un). de nude', -nud'ed, -ing, den^u- da'tion. de nu'mer ant, -mer a'tion. de nun'ci a (da noon'thi a), -ci a- mi en' to (-me an'to). de nun'ci ate (-shI-), -a^ted, -acting, -a tive, -a' tor, -to'ry, -a ble, -ant, -a'tion. de nu tri'tion (-trish'- or den u-). de ny (-nl'), -ing, -ing ly, -nied'. de'o dand. de o dar'. de o'dor ize, -ized, -i zer, -i zing, -i za'tion, -dor ant. De'o jd ven'te, De'o grd'ti as (-shI-), De'o vo len'te. de on tol'o gy, -o gist, -to log'ic al (-loj'-). de 6 per'cu late, -la ted, -la ting. de os'si fy, -ing, -si fied, -ft ca'- tion. de ox'i dize, -dized, -di zer, -zing, -dl za'tion, -i da'tion. de ox'y gen ize, -ized, -i zing, -gen a'tion. de 6'zon ize, -ized, -i zing. de part', -ed, -ing, -er, -par'ture. de part'ment, -men'tal, -tal ly. fate, fa.t, far, fall, f^re, fast, sofa, mete, mSt, her, Ice, In, note, depas 261 dermatoplasty dSp'as. de pau'per ate, -a ted, -a ting, -per ize, -ized, -i za'tion. de pend', -ed, -a ble, -ble ness, -ence, -en cy, -er, -ing, -ing ly. de pend'ent or -ant, n. de pend'- ent, a., -ent ly. dep'hal. de phleg'mate, -ma ted, -ting, -tor, -to ry, -ma'tion. de phos'phor ize, -ized, -i zing, -i za'tion. de pict', -ed, -ing, -er, -pic'tion, -pic'ture, -tured, -tur ing. dep'i late, -la ted, -ting, -tor, -la'- tion, de pil'a to ry. dep'la mate {or de pla'-). de pld'no. de plete', -plet'ed, -ing, -ple'tive, -to ry, -tion. de plore', -plored', -plor'ing, -er, -a ble, -ble ness, -bly, -bil'i ty. de ploy', -ing, -er, -ment, -ployed'. de plume', -plumed', -plum'ing, -plu'mate, dep^lu ma'tion. de po'lar ize, -ized, -i zing, -i zer, -i za'tion. de po'nent. de pop'u late, -la ted, -la ting, -ment, -la tor, -la'tion. de port', -ed, -ing, -por ta'tion. de pose', -posed', -pos'ing, -pos'er, -pos'a ble, dep o si'tion (-zish'- un). de pos'it, -ed, -ing, -i ta'tion, -i tive, -i tor, de pos'it -re ceipt^ -it ing- dock. de pos'i ta ry, a. and n., -i to ry, n. As nouns these words are, to some extent, used interchange- ably. The better usage limits depositary to the person, and de- pository to the place. de'pot (de'po or dep 6' or da p6'). de prave', -praved', -prav'ed ly, -ed ness, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -prav'i ty. dep're cate, -ca ted, -ca ting, -ting ly, -ca tive, -tive ly, -cantor, -to^ry, -ca'tion. de pre'ci ate (-shI-), -ci active, -tive ly, -tor, -to^ry, -ci a'tion. dep're date, -da'' ted, -darting, -da^- tor, -to ry, -da'tion. de press', -ing, -ing ly, -ive, -ive ness, -i ble, -or, -ant, -pres'- sion. dep're ter. de prive', -prived', -priv'ing, -er, -a ble, dep^ri va'tion. de pro fUn'dis. depth, -less, -gage, de pulp'er. dep'u rate, -ra ted, -ting, -tive, -tor, -rant, -ra'tion. de pute', -put'ed, -ing, dep'u ta- ble, -u tize, -tized, -ti zing, -ty, -ta'tion. de rail', -er, -ing, -ment, -railed'. de range', -a ble, -ment, -ranged', -ran'ging, -ran'ger. de ray'. Der'be, Entom. genus. der'bend. der'boun (-boon). Der'by (-bi), tp. Conn.; tp. and vil. Vt.; (der'by or dar'-), co. Eng. Der'by, Eng. earl; a horse race. D. day. der'by, a float; a hat. Der'by sWre, D, drop, D. neck, D. spar. de re'cho (da ra'-). d§r'e lict, -lic'tion. dSr'ham (-am). dfer'ic, a. de ride', -rid'ed, -ing, -ing ly, -er, -ri'sive, -sive ly, -sive ness, -so- ry, -ri'sion (-rizh'un). de ri'giLeur' (re^ger'). dfir'i vant {or de ri'-) . de rive', -rived', -rlv'a ble, -a bly, -a bil'i ty, -riv'a tive, -tive ly, -tive ness, der i va'tion, -tion al, -tion ist. der'ma, -mad, -mal, -mal'gi a, derm'=skeKe ton. der map'ter an, -ter ous, -mat'ic, -ma ti'tis, -ma tog'ra phy, -ma- toid, -tol'o gy, -o gist, -tol'y sis, -to my co'sis (-mi-), -ma ton'o- sis. der'ma to phyte (-fit), -phyt'ic (-fit'-), -top'a thy, -to plas'ty, not, nor, use, tip, urn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. dermatorrhea 262 despicably -ma t6r rhe'a, -ma to'sis, -to skel'- e ton. Der mes'tes (-tez), der mes'tid, -mes'toid. der' mis, -mic. der mo bran'chi ate (-ki-), -mo- gas'tric, -mo he'mal, -mo he'- mi a, -mo hu'mer al, -hu me ra'- lis, -moid, -mo mus'cu lar, -mo- neu'ral, -mo os'se ous, -os'si fy, -fy ing, -fied, -fi ca'tion, -mo- path'ic, -mop'a thy. der' mop tere, -mop'ter an, -ter- ous. der'ni er {or dgr^nya'). dgr'o gate, -ga ted, -ga ting, -ga'- tion, de rog'a tive, -tive ly, -to- ry, -to ri ly, -ri ness. dfir'o treme, -trem'a tons, -tre'- mous. De'roua^de' (da'roo'ladO, Fr. poet. dSr'rick, -car, -crane, dfer'ries. dSr'rin ger. dSr'ry. der'vish. Des^brosses' (da'brSs'), Fr. painter. des'ca mi sa'do (das'ka me sa'do or -tho). des'cant, n., -cant', v., -ed, -ing, -er, des'cant=vi ol. Des^cartes' (da^kart'), Fr. philos. de scend', -ed, -ing, -ing ly, -er, -i ble, -i bil'i ty. de scend'ant, n. de scend'ent, a., -seen den'tal ism, -tal ist. de scent', -scen'sion, -sion al, -scen'sive. Des champs' (da''sh6n'), Fr. painter. de scribe', -scribed', -scrib'ing, -er, -ent, -scrip'tion, -tive, -tive- ly, -tive ness. de scry' {or des cry'), -ing, -scried', -scri'er. DesMe mo'na (dez^-), Shak., Othello. des'e crate, -era ted, -ting, -ter or -tor, -cra'tion. de seg'ment ed, -men ta'tion. de serf (-zert'), v.. -ed, -ing, -er. des'ert (dez'-), «., -chough (»chuff), =faFcon (-fa'kn), =hare, -mouse, -palm, -pea, -snake. de serve', -served', -serv'ed ly, -er, -ing, -ing ly. des'ic cate, -ca ted, -ca ting, -cant {or de sic'-), -ca tive {or de sic'-), -ca tor, -ca'tion. de sid'er ate, -a ted, -a ting, -a- tive, -e ra'tum, pi. -ra'ta. de sign' (-zin' or -sin'), -ing, -er, -a ble, -ed ly, -ed ness, -less, -less ly, -signed'. des'ig nate (des'-), -na ble, -na- ted, -ting, -tive, -tor, -to ry, -na'tion. de sil'i cated, -si lie'' ida'tion (-lis^-), -lic'i fi ca'tion, -lic'i fy, -fy ing, -fied, -sil'i cized, -sil'i con ize, -ized, -i zing. de sil'ver, -vered, -ver ize, -ized, -i zing, -I za'tion. des'i nence. de sire' (-zir'), -less, -sir'a ble, -ble ness, -a bly, -er, -ous, -ous- ly, -ous ness, -ing, -a bil'i ty, -sired'. de sist' {or -zist'), -ed, -ing, -ance. Des^jar'dins' (da^zhar^d3,n'), Fr. hist. desk, -cloth, -knife, -mak^er, -room, -work. des'ma, pi. -mas (-maz) or -ma ta, -ma chy'ma tous (-ki'-), -ma- chyme, -ma cyte (-sit). des' man. des mid i ol'o gy, -ol'o gist. des' mine, des mi'tis. Des^mou'lins' (da^moo^ian'), Fr. revolutionist. -des'o late, -ly, -ness, -la ted, -la- ting, -la ter or -tor, -la'tion. De So'to (da), Sp. explorer. des ox'a late, -ox al'ic. de spair' {or d6s-), -ing, -ing ly, -ing ness, -spaired'. des patch' {or de-) or dis-, -er, -ing, -patched', -patch' -boat, -box, -tube. des'per ate, -ly, -ness, -a'do, -a'- tion, des'pi ca ble, -ness, -bly. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, in, note, despise 263 Deutsch de spise' {or des-), -spised', -spls'ing, -ing ly, -er. de spite' {or des-), -ful, -ful ly, -ful ness. Des Plaines' (da plan'), r. Wis. de spoil' {or des-), -er, -ing, -ment, -spoiled', -spo li a'tion. des pond' {or de-), -ed, -ence, -en cy, -ent, -ent ly, -er, -ing, -ing ly. des'pot, -ism, -ist, -ize, -ized, -i zing, -pot'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -al ness. Des'pres' (da'pra'), Fr. litterateur. des'pu mate {or de spu'-), -ma- ted, -ting, -ma'tion. des'qua mate {or -kwa'-), -ma'- tion, de squa,m'a tive, -a to ry. dess. Des''saix' (da^sa'), Fr. soldier. Des^sa^lines' (da^sa^len'), ruler of Hayti. des serf (dez zert'), -spoon. dfes'sia tine (-ya-). des sus' (des sod'). D'Es taing' (des'tan'), Fr. ad- miral. des'tine, -tined, -tin ing, tl ny, -ti na'tion. des'ti tute, -ly, -ness, -tu'tion. des' to {or das'-). des'trd md'no. des troy' {or de ), -ing -er, -a ble, -troyed'. de struct'! ble, -ness, -bil'i ty, -struc'tive, -tive ly, -tive ness, -tor, -tion, -tion ist. des^u da'tion. des'ue tude (-we-). de sul'phur, -ing, -phured, -phu- rate, -ra'tion, -phur ize, -ized, -i zing, -i za'tion, -phu ret ed or -ret ted, -phur i zing=fur^nace. des'ul to ry, -to ri ly, -ri ness. de''syn on'y mize, -y mi za'tion. de tach', -a ble, -ed ly, -ing, -ment, -a bil'i ty, -tached', -tach'ing=hook. de tail', v., -ing, -er, -tailed'; de tail' {or de'-), n. de tain', -ing, -er, -tained', -ten'- tion, -ten'tive, -tent', -tent'=joint. de tect', -ed, -ing, -ive, -a ble or -er, -tec'tion. -rent, -ring, -ter'gent, -i ble -or or -tect'or-lock. de t#r', -ment, -terred'. de terge', -terged', -gence, -gen cy, -gi ble, de te'ri o rate, ' -ra ted, -ra ting, -ra'tion. de ter'ma. de ter'mi nate, -ly, -ness, -na- tive, -na'tion. de ter'mine, -mined, -min ed ly, -min er, -mIn ism, -min ist, -min is'tic, -min ing -mi na ble, -ble ness, -bil'i ty, -mi nance, -nant. de ter'sive, -sive ly, -sive ness, -sion. de test', -ed, -er, -ing, -a ble, -ble ness, -bly, -bil'i ty, det^es- ta'tion {or de tes-). de throne', -ment, -throned', -thron'ing, -er. det'i net, -i nue. det'o nate, -na ted, -ting, -tive, -tor, -na ble, -na'tion, -na ting- fuse, -tube. det'o nize, -nized, -ni zing, -nl- za'tion. de tour' (-tobr'). de tract', -ed, -ing, -ing ly, -or or -er, -o ry, -trac'tion. det'ri ment, -men'tal, -tal ly, -tal- ness. de trite', -tri'tal, -trl'ted, -tri'tus, -tri'tion (-trish'un). de trop (tro). de tnide', -trud'ed, -ing. de trun'cate, -ca ted, -ca ting, -ca'tion. de'tur {or da'td6r). Deu ca'li on. Myth. deuce, deu'ced, -ced ly. Deu 61', CO. Neb.; co. Dak. De'us mis'er e a'tur (miz^-). deu'ter o ca non'ic al, -ter og'a- my, -a mist, -ter o gen'ic, -o me'sal, -op'a thy, -o path'ic, -os'co py, -os'to ma, -o stom'a- tous, -o zo'oid. Deu^ter on'o my, -o mist, -mis'- tic, -o nom'ic, -ic al. Deutsch (doich), Ger. scholar. not, nor, use, iip, tarn, etvide, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. Deutz 264 diaclasis Deutz (doits), t. Prus. Deut'zi a (doit'sl a or dut'sl a). deux' 'temps' (de'=t6h'). dev {or dav) or de'va (da'-), pi. de'vas. de vap o ra'tion. dev'as tate, -ta ted, -ting, -tor, -ta'tion, -ta'vit. de vel'6p {or -up), -ing, -er, -a ble, -ment, -men^tal, -tal ly, -ment- ist, -oped. de ver'soir (-sw6r). de'vi ate, -a ted, -ting, -tor, -a'tion. de vice', dev'il (-1), -iled or -illed (-Id), -iling or -il ling, -ish, -ish ly, -ish ness, -kin, -ment, -ry, -ship, -try, -fish, -wood, 'bean, »bird, -bolt, -car^riage, »screech^er, -tree, -wor^ship. dev'il's^ap^ple, -a^pron, -bird, -bit, -claw, =club, -cot^ton, -cow, -dust, -ear, -fig, -fin^ger, -horse, -milk, -shoe'string. dev'il-in-a=bush, a plant; dev'il- may-care. de'vi o scope, de'vi ous, -ly, -ness. de vis'cer ate, -a ted, -a ting, -ation. de vise' (-viz'), -vised', -vis'ing, -vis'a ble, -vis'al. de vis'er, one who invents; de- vis'or, one who bequeaths; dev'- i see' (-ze'). de vi'tal ize, -ized, -i zing, -I za'- tion. de vit'ri fy, -ing, -fied, -fi ca'tion. de vo'cal ize, -ized, -i zing, -I za'- tion. de void'. de voir' (d6 vwor'). de volve', -volved', -volv'ing. Dev'on, co. Eng., De vo'ni an, -von'ic. Dev'on shire col'ic, D. lace. de vote', -vot'ed, -ed ly, -ed ness, -er, -ing, dev o tee', -tee'ism. de vo'tion, -al, -al ist, -al ly. de vour', -a ble, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -ment, -voured'. de vout', -less, -less ly, -less ness, -Iv, -ness. dew, -y, -i ness, dew'ber^ry, fall, -lap, -stone, -worm. dew'-beat''er, -be sprent, -drop, -claw, plant, -cup, -drink, -grass, -point, -shoe. dewan', -wa'ni. dex i o trop'ic. dex'ter ous or dex'trous, -ly, -ness, dex ter'i ty, dex' trad, -tral, -tral ly, -tral'i ty. dex'trine, -tro ro'ta to ry, -trorse' {or dex'-), -tror'sal. dex'trose (-tros), -tron'ic, -trot'- ro pous. dey (da). de zinc'i fy, -I fi ca'tion. de zy'mo tize (-zi'-), -tized, -ti- zing. dhabb (dab). dha'di um. dhak. dhai'ee. _ dh&m'noD. dhin. dhar. dhdr'ma. dhar'ri. Dhaula gi'ri (dou^la ge're) or Dha wal a ghi'ri (da wol a ger'e), mt. peak India. dhau'ri. dho'hte or -by, -bie man. dhole. dh6'tee or -ty. dhow (dou). Dhu leep' Singh (doo leep' sing), Indian prince. dhun'chee. Dhflr^rum pur' (-poor'), Rajput state, India. dhur'ry. di'a base, -ba'sic, -ba te'ri al, -ban'tite, -a base-por'phy rite. di^a be'tes (-tez), -bet'ic, -ic al. Di'a'ble, Le (le de^a'bl), Satan. di^a bol'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -al ness, -ab'o lism, -o lus, Di ab'o lus, Zool. genus. di a brot'ic, -a ca thol'i con, -a- caus'tic, -a ce'tin, -a che'ni um (-ke'-), pi. -ni a, -a cho'ri al, -ach'y Ion or -y lum (-3,k'-), -ach'y ma, -ac'id, -a da' sis {or fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, mSt, her, ice, In, note, diaclinal 265 diastasis dl ak'-), -cli'nal, -a co'di um, -a cce'li a. di ac'o nate, -o nal, -a con'i ca, -i con or -l cum. di ac'o pe, Dl ac'o pe, Ichth. and Entom. genus. di a cous'tic (-koos'- or -kous'-), -tics, -a cran te'ri an, -a cris i- og'ra phy. di a crit'ic, -ic al. di ac'tine, -ti nal, -tin'ic. di'a dem, -demed, -dem'a tid, -dem»le''mur, ^spi^der. di a dex'is. di^a do'chi an (-ki-). di aer'e sis. See dieresis. di^a ge o trop'ic, -ge ot'ro pism. di'a glyph, -ic or -glyp'tic. di^ag nose' (-nos'), -nosed' (-nost'), -nos'ing, -no'sis, di'- ag nost, -nos'tic, -tics, -ti cate, -ca ted, -ca ting, -ti cian (-tish'-). di a gom'e ter. di ag'o nal, -ly, -nal»built. di'a gram, -gram mat'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -gram'ma tize, -tized, -ti- zing, -gram'me ter. di'a graph, -graph'ic, -ic al, -ics. di a gryd'i ate, -i um. di a gy'i os (-ji'-). di a heli o trop'ic, -li ot'ro pism. di'al, =bird, =lock, =plate, =re sist'- ance, =tel'e graph, =wheel, »work. di'a lect, -lec'tal, -tal ly, -tic, -tic al, -al ly, -ti cian (-tish'an), -ti cism, -tics, -tol'o gy, -o ger, -o gist, -to log'ic al. di'al er or -ler, -al ing or -ling, -al ist. dl al'la ge (-je), Rhet., di'al lage. Mineral. di al le'lon, pi. -le'la, -le'lous, a., -le'lus, «., pi. -le'li. di'al6gue, -log'ic (-loj'-), -ical, -al- ly, -al'ogism, -o gist, -gis'tic, -tic- al, -al ly, -al'o gize, -gized, -gi zing. di'a lyze, -lyzed, -Iv'zing (-li^-) , -zer, -lyz'able (-liz'-),' -ly za'tion (-1!-). di^a mag net'ic, -ic al ly, -mag'- net ism, -net i za'tion, -mag ne- tom'e ter. di am'e ter, -e tral, -tral ly, -a met'ric, -ric al, -al ly. di am'id or -ide, -am'in or -ine {or di'-) di'a mond (-a mund or di'mund), -ed, -mond back, ^backed, =bee^- tle, »bird, =break''er, ■•cut^ter, =draft, =drill, »dust, -finch, -flounder, =gage, -knot, -mor^- tar, =plaice, =plate, =point, -pow^der, -set^ter, -shaped, -snake, -spar, -truck, -wee^vil, -wheel, -work. di^a mo to'sis. Di an'a {or di a'na). Bib. Di an'a {or -a'na). Myth.; Ichth. genus. di an'a, a kind of silver; a species of monkey. di an cis'tron. Dl an'dri a, di an'der, -an'dri an, -an'drous. di a no'dal, -a nome. di a no et'ic, -a noi al'o gy. di a pa' son (-zon or -son), di'a ped. di'a pe de'sis, -pe det'ic. dl a pen'te. di'a per, -pered, -per ing, -per- work. di aph'o noiis, -nous ly, -nous- ness. di aph'o ny, -a phon'ic, -ic al, -phon'ics. di^a pho re'sis, -pho ret'ic, -ic al. di'a phragm (-fram), -phrag'mal (-frag'-), -mal'gia, -malgy, -mat'- ic, di'aphragm-fau^cet, -plate, -pump, -valve. di ap no'ic, -not'ic. di^a po re'sis. di^a pos'i tive. di'arch y (-ark-). di^ar rhe'a or -rhoe'a, -rhe'al, -rhe'ic, -rhet'ic. dl ar thro' sis, pi. -ses (-sez), -thro'di al. di'a ry, -a rist, -a rize, -rized, -ri zing, -a'ri al, -ri an. di'a schis'ma (-skiz'-). di a'si a (-si-). di'a skeii'a sis, -skeu'ast. dl as'po ra. di'a spore. di a stal'tic. di'a stase, -as'ta sis. n6t, nor, iise, up, 6rn, etude, food, fdot, anger, bonmot, thus, Bacfh. diastimeter 266 Diez di a stim'e ter. dl as' to le, -as tol'ic. di as'tro phism, -as troph'ic. di'a style. di a tes'sa ron. di atheroma nous, -ther'mal, -man- cy, -man ism, -mic, -mom'e ter. dl ath'e sis, -a thet'ic, -ic al ly. di at'o min or -mine, -o mist, -o mite, -o moiis, -a tom'o scope. di a ton'ic, -ic al ly, -at'o noiis. di'a tribe, -at'ri bist {or -a tri'-). dl au'los. di ax'on, -o'ni a. di kz'o tize. di az'o type. di a zeiix'is, -zeuc'tic or -zeu'tic. di a zo'ma, pi. -ma ta, -zon'al. dib, -bing, -ber, dibbed, dib'- stone, 'hole. dib'ble, -bling, -bier, -bled, -bling= ma chined di blas'tu la, pi. -la. di'brach (-brak). di bran'chi ate (-kl-). dibs. di cae ol'o gy (-se-). di cal'cic, di car bon'ic. di'cast. di cat a lex'is, -a lec'tic. dice, di'cer, dice'=box, -coal, =play^er, di'cing-house. di cel'late. Di cen'tra, Bot. genus; di cen'tra, a plant. di cer'i on, dic'er ous (dis'-). di'chas (-kas). dichd'sium (-ka'st- or -ka'zl-), pi. si a, -si al. di chog'a my (-kog'-), -a mous, -cho gam'ic. di chop'tic (-k6p'-). di'chord. di chot'o mize (-k6t'-), -mized, -mi zing, -ml za'tion, -chot'o- mal, -o mous, -mous ly, -o my, -cho tom'ic, -ic al ly. di'chro ism (-kro-), -chro is'tic, -chro Ite, -it'ic. di chro' mate, -ma tism, -mat'ic, -chro'mic. di'chro nous, -chro scope, -scop'ic. dick'er, -ing, -er, dick'ered. dick'y, a donkey, pi. -ies. dick'y, pi. -ies, or dick'ey, pi. -eys, an apron or bib; a shirt front or collar; a carriage =seat. dick'y=bird. di clin'ic, di'clin ate, -clin ism, dic'li nous {or di kli'-). di cot y le'don, pi. -dons, -I6d'- on ous {or -le'-), di co tyl'i- form. di crot'ic, -cro'tal, dic'ro tism, -ro tous {or di'kro-). dic'tate, -ta ted, -ta ting, -ta'tion, -ta'tor, -to'ri al, -al ly, -al ness, -ta'tor ship. dic'tion, -a ry. die' turn, pi. -ta or -turns. did, didn't, didst', rarely did'dest. di dac'tic {or di-), -tics, -tic al, -al ly, -ti cism, -ti'cian (-tish'-). did'ap per {or di'dap-) or -op per. did'dle, -died, -dling, -dler. Dide'rot' (ded'ro'), Fr. philos. di'do, Di'do, Queen of Carthage. di doMec a he'dral, -dron. Di dot' (deMo'), Fr. printer. di'drachm (-drSm), -drach'ma (-dr3,k'-), -drach'mon. die, v., died, dy'ing (di'-), -ing ly, -ing ness. die, n., a cube, pi. dice. die, general pi., dies. die'=a way', »back, -hold^er, =sink^er, »stock, -work. dieb (deb). di e'cian or di oe'-, -e'cious. di e'do (de a'do). di'e ge'sis. di e lec'tric. Di eppe' (de ep'), t. Fr. di er'e sis or di aer'-. di e ret'ic. Di'es I'rcB (di'ez i're), dl'es ju rid'i cus. Diest (deste), t. Belg. di'et, -ed, -ing, -er, -et a ry, -ine, -ist, di''e ta'ri an, -e tet'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -tet'ics, -tet'ist, -et'ic, -ic al, di'et'bread, -drink, =kitch^en. Die'trich (de'trlch or -trik), Ger. painter. Diez (deets), Ger. philol.; t. Ger. fate, fat, far, fall, f^re, fast, sofa, mete, m6t, her, ice, In, note, diezeugmenon 267 dimidiation di e zeug'me non. differ, -ing, -ent, -ent ly, -en'ti a (-shI a), pi. -ti ce, -en'tial, -dal- ly, -ti ate, -a ted, -a ting, -a tor, -a'tion, -en'ti ant (-shi ant). differ ence, =en^gine, =e qua^tion, =gage. dif fi cult, -cul ty. dif fi dent, -ly, -dence. dif flu ent, -flu ence. dif form, -for'mi ty. dif fracf , -ed, -ing, -frac'tive, -tive ly. dif frac'tion, d. grat'ing, d. spec'- trura. dif fran'gi ble, -gi bil'i ty. dif fuse' (-fuz'), v., -fused', -fus'- ed ly, -ed ness, -er, -ing, -i ble, -ble ness, -bil'i ty, -fu si om'e- ter. dif fuse' (-fus'), a., -ly, -ness, -fu'sive, -sive ly, -sive ness. dif fu'sion (-zhun), =os^mose (-6z''mos), =tube, =voFume. dig, dug or digged, dig'ging, -ger, -ger=pine, «wash, -ging-machine'. di gal'lic. di gam' ma, -gam'mate, -ma ted. di gas'tric. dig'by, pi. -bies. di gen'e sis, -ge net'ic, dig'e nous (dij'-). di gest', v., -ed, -ed ly, -ing, -er, -i ble, -ble ness, -bil'i ty, -ive, -ive ly, -ges'tion (-chun), di'gest, n. dight, -ly. dig'it (dij'-), -i tal, -tal in or -Ine, -ta'li a, -tal'ic, -tal'i form. Dig i- ta'lis. dig'i tate (dij'-), -ly, -ta ted, -ta'- tion, -i ti form, -ti grade, -gra- dism, -ti nerved, -ti par'tite. dig i to'ri um, pi. -ri a, -i tox'in or -ine, -i tule, -i tus, pi. -tl. di'glot, -glot'tic. di'glyph. Digne (den), t. Fr. dig'ni fy, -ing, -fied, -fied ly, -ni ta ry, -ni ty. di go neu'tic, -neu'tism, -go nop'o- rous, dig'o nous (or di'-). di gra'do (de gra'do). di'graph, -graph'ic, di'gram. dJ gress' {or di-), -gressed', -gres'- sing, -sive, -sive ly, -gres'sion (-gresh'un), -sion al. di'gyn, -gyn'i an (-jIn'-), dig'y- nous (dij'-). di he'dron, -he'dral, -hex ag'o nal, -hex a he'dral, -he'dron, di hy'- drite (-hi'-). di i amb', pi. -ambs', or -am'bus, pi. -bl. Di-'jon' (de''zh6h'), c. Fr. di'ka (de'- or di'-), di'ka "bread, =fat. dik a mai'I. dike, -let, diked, dik'ing, dik'er, dike'=grave, =reeve. di ke'tone. di lamb'do d6nt. di lap'i date, -da ted, -ting, -tor, -da'tion. dilate' (or di-), -lat'a ble, -bil'i- ty, -ed, -ed ly, -er or -or, -ing, -ive, -la'tant, -tan cy, -la'tate, -la'tion, dil'a ta''tor, -a ta'tion. dil'a to ry, -to ri ly, -ri ness. di lem'ma {or di-), -lem'mist, -lem mat'ic. dil'et tant^, a., -tint', n., dU'et- tan'te (-ta or de^lat tan'ta), -tant'ish or -tan'te ish, -ta,nt'ism or -tan'te ism. dil'i gent, -ly, -gence. dill, -weed. dil'ly, =daFly. dil'o gy. di'lu en' do (de^ldo an'do). di lute', -lut'ed, -ed ly, -ing, -er, -lu'tion, -lute'ness, dil'u ent. di lu'vi al {or di-), -ist, -vi an, -an ism, -vi on, -vi um, pi. -ums or -a. dim, -ly, -ming, -mer, -mish, -ness, dimmed, dim'=sight^ed, =sight^ed ness. dim'a ris or -a tis. dime, di men'sion, -sion al, -al'i ty, -sion less, -men'sum. di me tal'lic. dim'e ter, di met'ric. di meth'yl, -y lan'i lin or -line, di mid'i ate, ' -a^ted, -acting, -a'tion. n6t, nor, iise, iip, urn, etude, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. diminish 268 dipody dl min'ish, -a ble, -er, -ing, -ing- Di og'e nes (-6j'e nez), Gr. ly, -ished, -min'u ent, -u en'do, philos., -o gen'ic, -e nes=crab, dim^i nu'tion, di min'ish ing«nile, -cup. =scale, 'Stuff. di'o nym, -on'y mal. 61 min'u tive, -ly, -ness, -u ti'val Di 6 nys'i us (-nish'i us), tyrant (or -min'u tKv-). of Syracuse; Gr. hist.; Rom. di min'u tize, -tized, -ti zing. abbot; Bib. dim'is so ry, -so'ri al. Di 6 ny' sus (-ni'-), Myih., -nys'- dJ mit', -ted, -ting. i a (-nis'-), -nys'i ac, -nys'i an. dim'i ty. Di 6 ph&n'tus, Gr. arithmetician, di mol'to (de). -phan'tine. di'morph, -mor'phic, -phism, di op'side {or -sid), -op'tase, -op'- -phous. ter, -op'trate. dim'ple, -pled, -pling, -ply. di op'tric, -al, -al ly, -tries, -tron, dimp'sy. pi. -tra, -try (-tri). Dim'y a, -y a'ri a, dim'y a ry, di ra'ma {or -ra'-), -ram'ic. -a'ri an. di'o rite, -rit'ic. din, -ning, dinned. di or tho'sis, -thot'ic. Di naj pur' (de naj poor'), t. India. di OS co're in, -re a'ceous. di nan'de rie (de non'de re). Di OS cu'ri, -cu'ri an. di nar' (de- or di'-). di os'mose, -mo'sis, -mot'ic. din'din. Di 6t're phes (-fez), Bih. dine, dined, din'ing, -er, -er-out. dip, -per, -per ful, -ping, dipped, -ing=room. dip'=buck'et, -cir^cle, -head. di ne'ro (de na'ro). »net, 'pipe, -reg'u la tor, -rod, ding, -ing, dinged (dingd), ding'- -rolFer, -sec'tor, -splint, -tray, dong. -tube, -per-clam. din'gar. di pd' (de pa'). din'gey or -ghy (ding'gy). di pet'a lous. din'gle, -gled, -gling, -gle=dan'gle. di pet' to (de). din'go. diph the'ri a (dif- or dip-), -the- din'gy (-ji), -gi ly, -gi ness. rit'ic, -ic al ly, -ri'tis. din'i cal. diph'thong (dif- or dip'-), -ize, di ni^tro cel'lu lose (-los). -ized, -i zing, -thong'ic, -thon'- din'ner, -less, -ly, -y, di nette', gal, -gal ize, -ized, -gal ly, -ga'- din'ner»bell, =hour, -ta^ble, tion. =time, =wag^on. diph y cer'cal, diph'y cer cy. di nom'ic. diphyl'lous {or diph'-), diph'y- dl'nds, pi. -nl. o dont (-!-), -o zo'oid or -y z6'- di'no saur, -sau'ri an. oid. Di no the'ri um, dl'no there. dip'la cH'sis. dint, -less. dipla'sion (-si-), -plas'ic. di'nus. di'ple. di 6b'ol. di ple'gi a, -pleg'ic (-plej'-). di'o cese, pi. -ces es, -oc'e san dl plei'do scope. (-os' or di'o se'-). di pleu'ral, -pleu'ric. di'ock. di'plex. di oc ta he'dral. di plo'ma, -cy, -ma tism, -tist, di'o d6nt. -tize, -tized, -ti zing, dip'lo mat, Di do'rus, Rom. hist. -mat'ic, -jc al, -al ly, -mat'ics. di oe'cian (-e'shan), -cious, -cious- di plo'pi a, -plop'ic. ly, -cious ness, di'e cism. See dip neii'mo nous. diecian. di'pode, -pod'ic, dip'o dy. fate, f3.t, far, fall, fire, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, in, note, dipolar 269 discoidal di po'lar. dip'ping=com^pass, 4rame, =house, =lIq^uor, =neeMle, =pan, -tube, »vat, wheel. dip'sas. Dip'sas, Zool. and Entom. genus. dip'sey (-si) or -sy, =Iine. dip so ma'ni a, -ni ac, -ni'a cal. dip sop'a thy, -so'sis. dip'ter, -ad, -al, -an, -ist, -ol'o gist, -o gy, -o log'ic al. dip'tote. dip'tych (-tik). dipy'gus (-pi'-), pi. -gi (-ji). dip'ylon (-!-), pi. -la. di py re'nous (-pi-). Dir cae'an. dire, -ful, -ful ly, -ful ness. dl reef, -ed, -ing, -ive, -ive ly, -ness, -or, -o rate, -o ry, -or- ship, -ress or -rix, -rec to'ri al, -rec'tion, -rect'=ac^tion, -draught, -ing=cir^cle. dirge, -ful. dJr'i gi ble, -i gent, -i go, -i go- mo^tor. dirk (derk), -knife. dirl (derl). dirt, -y, -i ly, -i ness, dirt'-bed, -board, -cheap, -eat^ing, -scrapp- er, dirt'y-aFlen. dis a'ble, -ment, -bled, -bling, -bil'i ty. dis a buse' (-buz'), -bused', -bus'- ing. dis ac cord', -ed, -ing, -ant. dis ac cus'tom, -ing, -tomed. dis'ad van'tage, -taged, -ta'geous, -geous ly, -geous ness. dis^af feet', -ed, -ed ly, -ed ness, -fec'tion. dis af firm', -ing, -ance, -firmed', -fir ma'tion. dis af fSr'est, -ed, -ing, -ment, -es ta'tion. dis ag'gre gate, -ga ted, -ga ting, -ga'tion. dis a gree', -a ble, -ble ness, -bly, -ment, -greed', dismal low', -a ble, -ble ness, -ance. dis ally' (-li'), -ing, -allied'. dis an nul', -ler, -ment, -ling, -nulled'. dis ap par'el, -eled or -elled, -cl- ing or -el ling, dis ap pear', -ance, -ing, -peared'. dis ap point', -ed, -ing, -ment. dis ap'pro ba'to ry, -ba'tion. dis ap pro'pri ate, -pri a'tion. dis ap prove' (-proov'), -proved', -prov'er, -prov'ing, -ing ly. dis arm', -ing, -er, -a ment, -armed'. dis ^r range', -ment, -ranged', -ran'ging. dis kr ray', -ing, -ment, -rayed'. dis^as so'ci ate (-shI-). See dis- sociate. dis as'ter (diz as'ter or dis is'-), -as'trous, -trous ly, -trous ness. dis a vow', -al, -er, -ing, -ment, -vowed'. dis band', -ed, -ing, -ment. dis bar', -ring, -ment, -barred'. dis be lieve', -Uev'er, -lieved', -lief. dis bur'den (-dn), -ing, -dened. dis burse', -ment, -burs'er, -ing, -bursed'. disc, dis'cous, -cal. See disk. dis calced' (-kalsf). dis card', -ed, -ing. dis case', -cased', -cas'ing. dis cern' (diz zern'), -er, -i ble, -ble ness, -ing, -ing ly, -ment, -cerned'. dis charge', -char'ger, -ging, -charged', -charge' -valve, dis- char'ging-arch, 'gear, -rod, -tongs. dis church', -churched'. dis^ci flo'ral, -flo'rous, dis'ci form, -cif'er ous. dis ci'ple, -ship, -pled, -pling, -cip'- u lar. dis'cJ plJne, -plined, -plln^ing, -er, -a ble, -ble ness, -pli na'ry, -na'ri an, -ri um, pi. -ri a. dis cis'sion (-sish'-). dis claim', -er, -ing, -claimed'. dis close' (-kloz'), -closed', -clos'- er, -ing, -clo'sure (-zhoor). dis cob'o lus, pi. -li. dis'co carp, -car'pi um, pi. -pi a, -car'pous. dis'coid, -coid'al. not, nor, use, up, 6rn, etude, food, foot, anger, bohmot, tllus, Badi. discolith 270 disgruntling dis'co Uth. dis col'or, -ored, -or ing, -or a'tion. dis com'fit (-kiim'-), -ed, -ing, -ft ture. dis com'fort (-kum'furt), -ed, -ing, -a ble, -ble ness. dis com mode', -mod'ed, -ing, -mo'di ous, -ous ly, -ous ness. dis com pose' (-poz'), -posed', -pos'ing, -ed ly, -ed ness, -p6'- sure. dis con cert', -ed, -ing, -ment. dis con nect', -ed, -ed ly, -er, -ing, -nec'tion. dis con'so late, -ly, -ness. dis con tent', -ment, -ed, -ed ly, -ed ness. dis''con tin'ue, -tin'ued, -u ing, -u ance, -u or, -u ous, -ous ly, -u ee', -u a'tion, -con''tI nu'i ty. dis'cord, -cord'ance, -an cy, -ant, -ant ly, -ant ness. dis'count, n., dis'count {or -count'), v., -ed, -ing, dis'count^er, -count'- a ble, dis'count bro'ker. dis coun'te nance, -nanced, -nan^- cing, -nan'cer. dis coiir'age, -ment, -a ble, -aged, -a ging, -ging ly, -a ger. dis course', n. and v., -coursed', -cours'er. dis coiir'te ous, -ly, -ness, -te sy. dis cov'er, -a ble, -er, -ing, -y, -ered, -y -claim. dis cred'it, -ed, -ing, -or, -a ble, -a bly. dis creet', prudent; -ly, -ness, -cre'tion (-kr6sh'-), -tion al, -al- ly, -a ry, -a ri ly. dis crep'ance, -an cy, -ant (or dis'cre-). dis Crete', disconnected; -ly, -ness, -cre'tive, -tive ly. dis crim'i nate, -ly, -ness, -na- ted, -ting, -ting ly, -tive, -tive ly, -tor, -to'ry, -nal, -nant, -nant^al, -na'tion, -i noid, -noid'al. dis crown', -ing, -crowned', di' cur'sive, -ly, -ness, -cur'sus. dis'cus, pi. -cus es (-6z) or -ci (-si). dis cuss', -a ble, -er, -ing, -cussed', -cus'sive, -sion, -sion al. dis cu'tient (-shent). dis dain' {or diz-), -ful, -ful ly, -ful ness, -ing, -dained. dis ease' (diz ez'), -eased. dis em bark', -ing, -ment, -barked', -bar ca'tion. dis em bSr'rass, -ment, -rassed. dis em bat'tled. dis em bit'ter, -ing, -tered. dis em bod'y, -bod'ied, -bod'i- ment. dis em bogue' (-bog'), -ment, -bogu'ing. LS em bo\ or -elled. dis em broil', -ing, -broiled'. di se'mic. dis en chant', -ed, -er, -ing, -ment. dis en cum'ber, -ing, -ment, -bered, -brance. dis en dow', -ing, -ment, -do wed'. dis en gage', -ment, -gaged', -ga'- ged ness, -ga'ging, -ga'ging= gear. dis~ en no'ble, -bled, -bling. dis en shroud', -ed, -ing. dis en tail', -ing, -tailed'. dis en tan'gle, -ment, -gled, -gling. dis en thrall', -ing, -ment, -thralled'". dis en ti'tle, -tied, -tling. dis en tomb' (-toom'), -tombed'. dis en trance', -ment, -tranced', -tran'cing. dis en twine', -twined', -twin'ing. di sep'a lous. dis es tab'lish, -ing, -ment, -lished. dis es teem', -ing, -teemed'. dis fa'vor, -ing -er, -vored. dis fea'ture, -tured, -tur'ing. dis fel'low ship, -ing, -shiped or -shipped. dis fig'ure, -ment, -ur ing, -ured, -u ra'tion. dis f6r'est, -ed, -ing. dis fran'chise (-ch!z or -chiz), -ment, -chised, -chis ing. dis gorge', -ment, -gorged', -gor'- ging, -ger. dis grace', -ful, -ful ly, -ful ness, -graced', -gra'cer, -gra'cing. dis grun'tle, -tied, -tling. fate, fat, far, fall, ikre, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, in, note, disguise 271 displeasedly dis guise' (-giz'), -guised', -guis'- ed ly, -ed ness, -er, -ing. dis gust', -ful, -ful ness, -ing, -ing ly, -ing ness. dish, -ing, dished, dish'ful, -washier, -waiter, -catch, -cloth, =clout, -faced, -heather, -hold^er, -rack, -rag, -tow^el. dis^ha bille' (-a bil' or -bel'). dis hal'low, -ing, -lowed. dis bar' mo nize, -nized, -ni zing, -mo ny, -mo'ni ous, -mon'ic. dis heart'en, -ing, -ment, -ened. dis helm', -helmed'. dJ shev'el (-1), -ment, -eled or -elled, -el ing or -el ling. dis hon'est {or diz-), -ly, -es ty. dis hon'or {or diz-), -a ble, -ble- ness, -bly, -er, -ing, -ored. dis horn', -ing, -horned'. dis'il lu'sion (-zhun), -ing, -ment, -ize, -ized. dis^in cline', -clined', -clin'ing, -cH na'tion. disln close', -closed', -clos'ing. dis'in cdr'po rate, -ranted, -ran- ting, -ra'tion. dis^in crus'tant. dis^in feet', -ed, -ing, -ant, -or, -fec'tion. dis'in ggn'u ous, -ly, -ness. dis^in hfir'it, -ed, -ing, -ance. dis in'te grate, rgra ted, -ting, -tive, -tor, -gra'tion. dis in ter', -ment, -ring, -terred'. dis in'ter est ed, -ly, -ness. dis in vig'or ate, -a ted, -a ting. d! sip'pus. dis ject', -ed, -ing. dis join', -ing, -joined. dis joint', -ed, -ed ly, -ed ness, -ing. dis junct', -junc'tive, -tive ly, -tion, -ture, -tor. disk or disc, -less, disk-gas'tru la, -owl, -shell, -wheel, d. ar^ma- ture, d. clutch, d. dy'na mo (di'-), d. bar' row, d. teFe graph, d. valve. dis like', -liked', -lik'ing, -lik'a- ble. dis'lo cate, -ca ted, -ting, -ca'tion. dis lodge', -lodged', -lodg'ing, -lodg'ment. dis loy'al, -al ly, -al ty. dis'm'al (diz'-), -ly, -ness. dis man'tle, -tied, -thng. dis mast', -ed, -ing, -ment. dis may', -ful, -ing, -mayed'. dis mem'ber, -er, -ing, -ment, -bered. dis mem'bra tor. dis miss', -al, -ing, -ive, -missed', -mis'sion (-mish'-), -mis'so ry. dis mount', -ed, -ing. dis 6 be'di ent, -ly, -ence. dis o bey' (-ba'), -ing, -er, -beyed'. dis o blige', -ment, -bliged', -bli'ger, -bli'ging, -ging ly, -ging ness. di so' ma tous. Di son' (de^zon'), vil. Belg. dis or'der, -ly, -li ness, -dered, -dered ness. dis or'gan ize, -ized, -i zing, -i zer. dis own' {or diz-), -ing, -ment, -owned'. dis pir'age, -ment, -a ger, -a ging, -ging ly. dis'pa rate, -ly, -ness. dis pir'i ty. dis part', -sight. dis pas'sion ate (-pash'-), -ate ly, -sioned. dis pau'per ize, -ized, -i zing, dis pel', -ler, -hng, -pelled'. dis pen'sa ble, -ness, -sa ry, -sa- tive, -tive ly, -sa tor, -to^ry, -to^ri ly, -sa'tion, -tion al, -sa- bil'ity. dis pense', -pensed', -pens'er, -ing. dis peo'ple, -pled, -pling, -pier. di sper'mous, -ma tous. di sperm'y, -sperm'ic. dis perse', -persed', -pers'ed ly, -ed ness, -er, -ing, -ive, -ive ly, -ive ness, -per'sion. di sphe'noid. dis pJr'it, -ed, -ed ly, -ed ness, -it ment. dis place', -a ble, -ment, -placed', -pla'cer, -pla'cing, -place'ment- di'a gram. dis plant', -ed, -ing, -er, -plan ta'- tion. dis play', -er, -ing, -played', -play' -let' ter, -line, -stand, -type. dis please', -pleased', -pleas'ed ly, n6t, nor, use, up, Arn, etiide, fcrod, fd6t, anger, bohmot, thus, Badi. displeasedness 272 distention -ed ness, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -ing- ness, -pleas'ure (-plezh'-), -ur a- ble. di spon'dee, -spon da'ic, -spon de'- us. dis port', -ed, -ing, -er, -merit. dis pose' (-poz'), -pos'al (-poz'-), -pos'a ble, -posed', -p5s'ed ly, -pos'er, -pos'ing, -ing ly, -po si'- tion (-zish'un), -tion al. dis''pos sess' (-poz zes' or -pos- ses'), -sessed', -sess'or, -sess'ing, -ses'sion. dis praise' (-praz'), -praised', -prais'ing, -ing ly. dis pro por'tion, -a ble, -al, -al ly, -al'i ty, -ate, -ate ly, -ate ness, -tioned. dis prove' (-proov') , -prov'al, -a ble, -er, -proof. dis pute', -less, dis'pu ta^ble {or -put'a-), -ble ness, dis'pu tant, -ta'tion, -ta'tious, -tious ly, -tious- ness, -put'a tive, -er, -ing, -ed. dis qual'i fy (-kwol'-), -ing, -fied, -ft ca'tion. dis qui'et, -ed, -ing, -er, -ly, -ness, -e tude. dis qui si'tion (-zish'un), -al, -a ry, -quis'i tive, -i to ry, -to'- ri al. Dis ra'el i (diz ra'el i or -ra'le or -re'le), Eng. statesman. dis rate', -rat'ed, -rat'ing. dis re gard', -ed, -ing, -er, -ful, -ful ly. dis rel'ish, -ing, -ished. dis re piir'. dis re pute', -rep'u ta ble, -ta bly. dis re spect', -ed, -ing, -ful, -ful ly, -ful ness. dis robe', -robed', -rob'er, -rob'ing. dis rupt', -ed, -ing, -ive, -ive ness, -rup'tion, -rup'ture. diss, dis sat'is fy, -ing, -fied, -is fac'- to ry, -to ri ness, -fac'tion. dis sect', -ed, -ing, -i ble, -sec'- tor, -sec'tion, -sect'ing-for^ceps, =knife, =mi cro scope. dis seize, -seized', -seiz'ing, -sei'- zor, -sei zee', -sei'zin, -sei'zure (-zhoor). dis sem'ble, -bled, -bling, -bling- ly, -bier. dis sem'i nate, -na ted, -ting, -tive, -tor, -na'tion. dis sent', -ed, -ing, -er, -sen'sion, -sen ta'ne ous, -sen'tient (-shent), -tious, -tious ly. dis sep'i ment, -men'tal. dis'ser ta'tion, -al, -ist. dis serv'ice, -a ble, -ble ness, -bly. dis sev'er, -ing, -ance, -ment, -ered. dis'si dence, -si dent. dis sil'i ent, -i ence, -i en cy. dis sim'i lar, -ly, -lar'i ty. dis sim i la'tion, -sim'i la tive, -si mil'i tude. dis sim'u late, -la ted, -ting, -tor, -la'tion. dis'si pate, -pa ted, -ting, -tive, -pa'tion. dis so'cial (-shal), -so'cia ble (-sha-), -bil'i ty. dis so'ci ate (-shi-) or dis as so'- ci ate, -a ted, -ting, -tive, -a'tion. dis'so lu ble, -ness -lu bil'i tv {or -soF-). dis'so lute, -ly, -ness. dis solve' (diz zolv'), -solved', -solv'ing, -ing ly, -er, -ent, -a ble, -ble ness, -a bil'i ty, dis'- so lu'tion (dis'so-). dis'so nant, -so nance. dis suade' (-swad'), -suad'ed, -ing, -er, -sua'sive (-siv), -sive ly, -so ry, -sua'sion (-zhun). dis syl'la ble, -lab'ic, -lab'i fy, -fy ing, -fied, -fi ca'tion, -sylla- bize, -bized, -blazing, -la bism. dis sym'me try, -sym met'ric, -ric- al. dis'tad. dis'taff, pi. -taffs, rarely -taves. dis'tal, -ly. dis'tance, -tanced, -tan cing, -tant, -tant ly, -tance 'block, =judge, -piece, -post, -sig'nal. dis taste', -ful, -ful ly, -ful ness. di ste'mo nous. dis tem'per, -ing, -ate ly, -pered, -per-brush, -ground. dis tend', -ed, -ing, -er, -ten'si ble, -bil'i ty, -sive, -ten'tion. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her. Ice, in, note, distich 273 divoto dis'tich (-tik), -ti chous (-kus), -chous ly, -ti chi'a sis (-ki'-). dis tip or -till', -tilled', -til'ling, -la ble, -late, -la to ry, -ler, -ler y, -la'tion, -ler y^fed''. dis tinct', -ly, -ness, -tinc'tive, -tive ly, -tive ness, -tion. dis tin'guish, -able, -ble ness, -a bly, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -guished. dis tdrt', -ed, -ed ly, -er, -ing, -ive, -tor'tion. dis tract', -ed, -ed ly, -ed ness, -er, -i ble, -ile, -ing, -ive, -ive ly, -trac'tion. dis train', -a ble, -er or -or, -ment, -ing, -trained', -traint'. dis trait' (-tra'). dis traught' (-traf). dis tress', -ful, -ful ly, -ing, -ing- ly, -ed ness, -tressed'. dis trib'ute, -u ted, -u ting, -u ter, -u ta ble, -u ta ry, -u tive, -tive- ly, -tor, -tee', -tri tju'tion, -tion al. dis'trict, -ed, -ing. dis trin'gas. dis'trix. dis trust', -ed, -ing, -ing ly, -er, -ful, -ful ly, -ful ness, -less. dis turb', -ance, -er, -ing, -turbed'. dis'tyle. di sul'phate, -sul'phid, -sul phu'ric. dis un'ion, -ist, -u nite', -nit'ed, -ing, -er, -u'ni ty. dis use' (-tiz'), v., -used', -us'ing, -us'age. dis use' (-us'), n. dis u'til ize, -ized, -i zing, -til'i ty. dis w6ap'on (-n), -oned. di syn'theme. dis yoke', -yoked', -yok'ing. drt'al. ditch, -er, -ing, ditched, ditch'- bur, =dog, =fern, -grass, -waiter, -ing-ma chine^ -plow, -tools. di^te trag'o nal. di the'cal, -the'cous. di'the ism, -the ist, -is'tic, -tic al. dith'er, -ing, -ered, -ing-grass. dith i on'ic. dith'y ramb (or -ram), -ram'bic, -ram'bus. dit'o koiis (or di-). di'tone. di'tri glyph, -trig'o nal. di tro'chee (-ke), -che an. dit'tay. dit'to, -gram, graph, -tog'ra phy, -tol'o gy, dit'to-suit. dit tob'o lo. dit'ty, -bag, -box. di u re'sis, -ret'ic, -ic al. di ur'nal, -ly, -ness, -na'tion. di'va (de'-). dfva gate, -ga''ted, -ga''ting, -ga'- tion. di'va lent (or div'-). di van'. di vap o ra'tion, -ri za'tion. di vir'i cate, -ly, -ca ted, -ting, -ca tor, -ca'tion. dive, dived, div'ing, div'cr, div'ing-bell, -dress, -net, -stone, d. bee^tle, d. bird, d. buck, d. spi''der. di ver'bi um, pi. -hi a. dJ verge', -verged', -ver'ging, -ging ly, -gence, -gen cy, -gent. di'vers, a. diverse' (or dl'-), -ly. dJ ver'si fy, -ing, -fied, • -fi^a ble, -si form, -si fi ca'tion, -si flo'rous, -si fo'li ous, -ver'si ty. di vert', -ed, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -ing ness, -i ble, -ver'sion (-shun) -vert'ise ment (-iz-). dl'ver tic'u luni (or div^-), pi. -u la, -tic'u lar, -u la ted. di vest', -ed, -ing, -i ble, -i ture. di vide', -vid'ed, -ed ly, -er, -a ble, -ing, div'i dend, di vld'ing-en^- gine, =i ron, -ma chined di vine', -ly, -ness, -vined', -vln'- ing, -vin'er, -vin'a to ry, -vin'- i ty, div'i na tor, -na'tion, di- vin'ing-rod, -staff. di vi'si (de ve'ze). di vi'sion (-vizh'un), -al, -a ry, -vis'i ble (-viz'-), -ble ness, -bly, -bil'i ty, -vi'sive (-siv), -sive ly, -sive ness, -vi'sor (-zor), di vi'- sion-board, -mark, -plate. di vorce', -a ble or di vor'ci ble, -less, -ment, -vor'cing, -cer, -cee'. di vort'. div'ot, -spade. di vo'to (de-). n6t, nor, use, iip, tirn, etude, fcrod, fdbt, anger, bohmot, thus, Badi. i8 divulge 274 dolerophanite dl vulge', -vulged', -v u 1' g i n g, -vul'ger. di vul'sor, -sion. dix (des). diz'en (-n or dl'zn). diz'zy, -zi ly, -zi ness. Dnie'per (ne'-), r. Russ. Dnies'ter (nes'-), r. Russ. do (doo), -ing, did, does (diiz), done (dun), do-all. do, a syllable in music. doab, a dark clay. do' ah {or -ab) or doo (doo), a tract of country. do'bdsh or -bhash or du bash' (dd6-). dob'bin. dob'by, »ma chine', do'bla, do hldn'. do'bra. doch'me (dok'-). doch'mius (d6k'-), pi. -mil, -ml'a- sis. doc'ile (dos'il or do'sil), doc i- bil'i ty (dos-), do cil'i ty. dock, -age, -er, -ing, -mas'ter, -yard, ' -docked, dock' -block, -char'ges, -cress, -dues, -rent, -war^rant. dock'et, -ed, -ing. doc'tor, -al, -ate, -ing, -ship, -tored, doc'tor-box, -fish, -gum. doc'trlne, -tri nal, -nal ly, -na'ri- an, -an ism, -ndire'. doc'u ment, -men'tal, -ta ry. dod or dodd, dod'ded. D6d'a nim, Bih. dod'der, -dered, dod'der-grass, -lau^rel, -seed. dod'dy. do dec'a gon, -a gyn (-jin), -gyn'- i an, -a he'dron, -de cag'o nal, -cag'y nous (-kaj'-), -de cam'er- ous, -de can'der, -can'dri an, -can'drous. doMec a se'mic. do'dec a style (or -dek'-). doMec a syl'la ble {or -dek'-), -syl lab'ic. dodge, dodged, dodg'ing, -er, -y. do'do, pi. -does (-doz). doe, pi. does (doz), -skin, doe -bird. doe'gan (do'-). ddff, -ing, -er, doffed, doflf'er- roll, doff'ing=cyFin der, -knife. d6g, v., -ging, dogged, dog'ged, a., -ged ly, -ged ness. dog, n., -gish, -gish ly, -gish ness, -gy, -bane, -ber ry, -blow, -bri er, -fish, -hood, -like, -rose, -shore, -skin, -tooth, a shell; -wood, dog' -belt, -bis cuit, -cart, -catch''er, -cheap, =cher''ry, -col- lar, -dai'sy, -days, -draw, -eared, -faced, -fan^ci er, -fen^- nel, -fly, -grass, -grate, -head, -house, -ken^nel, -L a t' i n, -leech, -let^ter, -U'chen, -muz'- zle, -nail, -nose, -pars^ley, -powMer, -pow'er, -ray, -salm^on, -shark, -show, -sleep, -star, -tent, -tooth, -tree, -trick, -vane, -watch, -wea'ry, -wheat, -whelk, -whip''per, -wor^ship, dog ape, d. bee, d. fox, dog'wood- bark, -oil, -tree. dog's -bane, -chop, -ear, -fennel, -grass, -nose, -tongue, dog's meat. do gd'na. doge (doj), -ship, do'gal, -gate or doge'ate, do ga res'sa. dfig'ger, a fishing vessel, a_ mineral; -man. dfig'ger el. dog' ma, pi. -mas or -ma ta, -mat'ic, -ics, -ic al, -al ly, -al- ness, -ma tism, -tist, -tize, -tized, -ti zing, -ti zer. doi'ly. doit, -kin. ddkh'ma or -meh. do Id'bra, pi. -hrcB, -la'brate, -ISb'- ri form. do'lang. dol'ce (dol'cha or dol'-). dol'ce far ni en'te (dol'cha far ne an'ta), dol'ce men'te (-cha- man'ta), dol ci'no (-che'no) or -ci a' no or -ci'na (-che'na). d61'drums. dole, -ful, -ful ly, -ful ness, -some (-sum), -some ly, -some ness, doled, dol'ing, dole'stone, -fish, -mfiad^ow. do len tis'st mo. ddl'er ite, -it'ic, -e roph'a nite. fate, fat, far, fall, fire, fist, sofa, mete, met her, ice, In, note, Dolgorouki 275 doorway Dd^go rou'ki (-roo'ke), Russ. princess. DoFgo ru'ki (-roo'ke), Russ. soldier. dd'li ca'pax (-paks). ddFi chu'rus (-ku'-), -chu'ric. d611, dol'ly, Dol'ly Var'den, Fic- tion) a gown; a fish, dol'ly-bar, -shop, =tub. d61'lar, =bird, -fish, -mark. ddl'lee-wood. ddl'ma. ddl'man, a garment, pi. -mans. ddl'men, a stone, pi. -mens, -men'ic. ddl'o mite, -o mize, -mized, -mi- zing, -ml za'tion or -mit i za' tion, -mit'ic. dSl'or ous, -ly, -ness, -or ifer ous, -if'ic, -ic al, do Id ro'so. do'lose (-I6s). dol'phin, -flow'er, -fly, -strik^er, dolt, -ish, -ish ly, -ish ness. ddm, a title; a term used in cards. dom pe'dro, a game. d6 main', -ma'ni al. ddm'ba. dSme, do'mal, do'mical {or d6m'i- cal), -cal ly, dome'-cov'er, -head. do mes'tic, -al, -al ly. do mes'ti cate, -canted, -ting, -ca''tive, -ca'tion, -mes' ti cize, -cized, -ci^zing, -tic'i ty. dfim'ett. do mey'kite (-ma'- or do'ml-). dfim'i cJl or -die, -died, -dl'ing, -cil'i a ry {or -sll'ya ry), -i ate, -a ted, -ting, -a'tion. dfim'i nant, -ly, -nance, -nan cy, -nate, -na^ted, -ting, -tive, -tor, -na'tion. do'mj ne {or d6m'-), a clergyman; a fish. See dominie. dom i neer', -ing, -ing ly, -neered'. do min'ic al, do minH ca'le. Do min'i can, dom'i nie {or do'-). dominie {or do'-), a schoolmaster; a clergyman. do min'ion, -min'i um. d6m'i no, a garment; a person; a mask. pi. -nos (-noz). d6m'i noes (-noz), a game; the pieces used in the game. Some authorities prefer dominoes as the plural of domino in every sense. do mi no tier' (do me no tya'). dom'i nus, pi. -ni. dO'mite, -mit'ic. d6n, v., -ning, donned. d6n, n., an important personage; a fellow of an English university. Don, a title in Spain and Italy corresponding to Sir in England. do'na (don'ya), fem. of don, do'nd no' bis. do'nate, -na ted, -ting, -na'tor, -na'- tion, don'a tive, -a to ry, do'- nor, -nee', do na'tion par'ty. Do na'ti (-te). It. astron. D6n'a tist, -a tism, -tis'tic, -tic al. do'naught {dob'-), do'noth ing, -ing ness. do'nax, Do'nax, Conch, genus. don eel' la {or don thal'ya). done (dun). D6n e gal', co. Ire. d6ng. don'ga. D6n'g6 la, prov. Afr. do'ni. Do ni zet'ti (-ne dzgt'te). It. mus. don'jon (dun'jun or d6n'j6n),. don jon ne (-na'). D6n Ju'an, Byron's Don Juan. dSn'key (don'kl or dung'ky), -en- gine, -pump, -rest. d5n'na, a lady. Don'na, a title of respect, for It., Sp., and Port, ladies, corresponding to Span. Dona. don' nee' (do^na'). Don Quix'ote (Sp. pron. don ke- ho'ta), Cervantes. don'sky. dTOd, -waFlah (-w6K-). doo'dle, -sack, -died, -dling. dook. doD'ly or -lee. doom, -ful, doomed, dooms'day, Dooms'day Book or Domes'day, doom-palm. doon. doon'ga. door (dor), -case, -check, -keep'er, -less, -nail, -plate, -post, -sill, -st6ad, -step, -stone, -stop, -way, n6t, nor, use, iip, iirn, ettide, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. doorweed 276 doumess -weed, -yard, -a larm^, -bell, -fas^ten er, -frame, -guard, -hang^er, -jamb, -knob, -knock^- er, -latch, -lock, -mat, -piece, -pin, -pull, -rolFer, -shaft, -spring, -strap, -strip. doom (dorn). doDr'shgk. doD soD'tee. d6p, -chick''en, dop'per-bird. dope, doped, dop'ing, -ey. dop'pia (-ya), -piet'ta (-yet'ta). dop'pler Ite. do put'ta. d6r or dorr, -bee'tle, -bug, -fly, -hawk. Do'rante', Moliere. Dor dogne' (-don'), dept. Fr. Do'' re' (do'ra'), Fr. artist. do'ri a. Do^rine' (-ren'), Moliere. Do'ris, ancient Gr. city; -ri an, D6r'ic, -i cism, -i cize, Do'ris, Conch, genus. ddr'king. ddr'mant, -mancy, -mitive, -mi- to'ry, dorm. ddr'mer, -mered, -mer-winMow. 46r'mouse, pi. -mice. dor 'my. ddr'nick or -nock. dor' sal, -ly, -sad, -sad'i form. dorse. d6r si cum'bent, dor'si fixed, -si- grade, -sig'er ous (-sij'-), -si- lat'er al, -sip'a rous, -si spi'nal, -si ven'tral, -tral ly. d6r so cau'dal, -so cer'vic al, -so- dyn'i a, -so lat'er al, -so lum'- bar. do'ruck. do'ry, pi. -rles, a fish; a boat. dos, dos'^a'dos' (do'-za-do'). dose (dos), dos'age, -ing, dosed, do sim'e ter, -sol'o gy or -si ol'o gy. do'sdh. do shal'la. do sim'e try, -e trist. d6s'sal or -sel, a woven fabric. d6s'ser. d6ss=house. dos'sier' (do^sya' or d6s'si er), dos'siere (d6''syar'). dds'sil or -sel, a spigot; a wisp of hay; a bit of lint; a cloth. dot, -ted, -ting, -ter, dot' -punch, -stitch, -wheel, -ting-pen. do'tage, -tard, -tard ly, -tish. do'tal. doich'in. dote, dot'ed, -ing, -ing ly, -y. doth (duth). do'ti (-te). dou ane' (ddoan') ,-anier' (-a'nya'). dou'ar (doo'-). dou'ble (dub'l), -ness, -bled, -bier, -bly, -ble tree, -act^ing, -bank, -banked, -bar^reled, -bass, -benched, -bit'ing, -bitt, -bod''ied, -breastfed, -breath^er, -charge, -con^cave, -cone, -con'- vex, -crown, -deal^er, -deck'er, -dye^ing. -ea^gle, -edged, -end''er, -face, -faced, -first, -flow'ered, -foot'ed. dou'ble -gear, -gild, -handled, -head^ed, -headier, -hung, -lock, -man, -manned, -mean^ing, -milled, -mind^ed, -na^tured, -nos^triled, -quick, -rip''per, -ruff, -run^ner, -shade, -shinning, -shot, -snipe, -stop, -struck, -time, -tongue, -tongued -top'sail, -touch, -trou''ble, -worked. dou'ble d'or (doo'bl dor), d. en ten' dre (on t6h'dr). dodb'let. dou'bling, -frame, -nail. doiib loon'. dou'blure' (dob'bld6r'). doubt (dout), -ed, -er, -ful, -ful ly, -ful ness, -ing, -ing ly, -less, -less ly. douc (dook). douce (dous), dou'ceur' (doo'ser'). douche (doDsh). dou cine (doo sen' or doo'-). dough (do), -y, -i ness, -face, a person; -nut, -baked, -balls, -bird, -brake, -knead^er, -mak'- er, -mix'er, -rais''er, -trough. dough'ty (dou'-), -ti ly, -ti ness, -ty -handled. doup, -weav^ing. doupe (ddop). dour (door), -ness. fate, fat, far, f^U, fare, fast, sofa, mete, mSt, her, ice, In, note, douree 277 drastic dou'ree (doo'-). Dou'ro {dob'-), r. Sp. don rou cou'li (doo roo coo'll). douse or dowse, doused, dous'ing, -er, dous'ing=chock, -rod. dou'zain' (doo'zan'), a piece of verse. dou'zaine' (doo^zan'), a dozen men. dove (duv), -kie, -let, -like, -ling, -ship. dove'-coFor, -cote, -dock, -eyed, -house, -plant, -wood. dove'tail, -tailed'', -tailing, -tail- box, -cuf'ter, -fish, -mark^er, -plane, -saw, d. joint, d. mold^- ing, d. plates. Do'vre field or -fjeld' (-fyeld'), mts. Norw. dow'a ger, -ism. dow'dy, -ish, -di ly, -ness. dow'el, -eled or -elled, -el ing or -el ling, dow'6l=bit, -joint, -pin, -pointier, -el ling-ma chine^. dow'er, -less, -ered, -er-house. dowl. dow'las or -lass. down, -y, -i ness, downed, down'- bear, -cast, -come, -draw, -fall, -haul, -heart^ed, -hill, -land, -looked, -ly'ing, -pour, -right, -rush, -set, -sit'ting, -take, -throw, -trodMen, -ward, -wards, -weed, -weigh. down' -beard, -by, -drought, -east, a., -east^er, -share, -stairs, -stream, -town, d. bed. The Downs, a roadstead in Eng. dow'ry. dox ol'o gy, -o gize, -gized, -gi- zing, dox''o log'ic al (-loj'-) dox'y, pi. -ies. doy'en' (dwa''yan'). doze, dozed, doz'ing, -er, -y, -i ness. doz'en (duz'-). drab. drab'bets. drab'ble, -bled, -bier, -bling. Dra'dien fels {or -ken felsO, mt. Prus. drachm (dra,m), drach'ma (dr3,k'-), pi. -mas or -mae. Dra'co, -co'ni an, -c6n'ic, -ic al ly. drac'o nin (drak'- or dra c6'-), dra'cin or -dne, -cl'na. draff, -ish, -y. draft or draught (draft), -y -i ness, drafts'man, -man ship, draft' -an^i mal, -bar, -box, -cat^tle, -com^pass es (-kum^-), -en''gine, -e^qual i zer, -eye, -fur^nace, -hole, -hook, -horse, -net, -ox, -reg^u la tor, -rod, -spring, -tree, -tug. drag, -ging, dragged, drag'man, pi. -men, drags'man, pi. -men. drag'-an'chor, -bar, -bench, -bolt, -chain, -driv^er, -hook, -hound, -hunt, -link, -net, -rake, -rope, -sail, -saw, -seine, -sheet, -spring, -staff, -twist, -wash'er. dra gan'tin. dra gee (-zha'). drag'gle, -gled, -gling, -gly. drag'o man, pi. -mans. drag'on, -ess, -et, -ish, -on root, -wort, -beam, -fish, -fly, -leech, -piece, -shell, -stand''ard, -tree, -wa ter, -on's -blood, -eye, -head, -tail. drag on ade' or -on nade'. drag'on ne' (-na'). dra goon', -ing, -gooned', -goon'- bird. drail. drain, -a ble, -er, -ing, -pipe, -tile, -trap, drained, drain'-cap, -cock, -curb, -gage, -gate, -well. drain'age, -way, -ba^sin, -tube. drain'ing-au^ger, -en^gine, -ma- chine^ -plow, -pot, -pump, -tile, -vat. drai sine' (dra zen'). drake, -stone, -fly. dram, -selFer, -shop. dra'ma {or dra'-), dra mat'ic, -ic- al, -al ly, dram'a tize, -tized, -ti zing, -ti za ble, -tl za'tion, -a tist, -a turge, -tur^gy, -tur^- gist, -tur'gic. drank. See drink. drap' d^ete' {draf da ta'). drape, draped, dra'ping, -per, -per y, pi. -per ies. dras'tic. not, nor, use, up, urn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, ftus, Badi. draught 278 drone -trap draught (draft), -board, draughts'- man, pi. -men, draughts'man- ship. The older form draught is giving way to the shorter form draft. draughts, the game of checkers. Dra vid'i an, -vid'ic. draw, drew, drawn, draw'a ble, -back, -bore, v., -bridge, -er, -ee', -file, v., -glove, a game; -shave. draw -bar, -bays, -bench, -bolt, -bore, «., -boy, -cut, -gate, -gear, -glove, a glove; -head, -horse, -kiln, -knife, -lid, -link, -loom, -net, -plate, -point, -pokier, -rod, -spring, -stop, -tamper, -tim^ber, -tongs, -tube, -well, drawn' -work. draw'ing, -awl, -bench, -block, -board, -book, -com^pass, -en^- gine, -frame, -glove, -hook, -knife, -lift, -ma chine^ -mas^- ter, -ma te^ri als, -pamper, -pen, -pen'cil, -pin, -point, -press, -rolls, -room, -ta''ble, d. in. drawl, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -ing ness. dray, -age, -man, pi. -men, dray'- cart, -horse. drSad, -ed, -ing, -er, -ful, -ful ly, -ful ness, -less, -less ness. drfiad'naught or -nought. dream, -er, -ful, -ful ly, -y, -i ly, -i ness, -ing, -ing ly, -less, -less- ly, -land, dreamed or dreamt, dream' -hole, =while, -world. drear, -y, -i ly, -i ness. drfidge, -man or dredg'er man, pi. -men, dredg'er, dredge' -boat, -box, -net. dredg'ing, -box, -ma chined Dred Scot case. dregs, dreg'gy, -gi ness, -gish. drei'bund' (dri'bd6nt0 • drench, -er, -ing, drenched, -ing- horn. Dres'den {or drez'-), c. Ger.; (dr&z'-), t. Ohio; D. ware, D. point-lace. dress, -er, -y, -i ness, dressed, dress'mak'er, -mak^ing, "cir'cle, -goods, -guard, -spur, d. coat, d. pa rade,' d. u'ni form. dress'ing, -bench, -case, -floor, -frame, -gown, -jack'et, -knife, -ma chine^ -room, -sack, -ta'ble. dres'soir' (-swar'). Drey'fus ite (dri'-). drib'ble, -bled, -bier, -bling, -let or -blet' drid'dle, -died, -dling. dri'er, dri'est, dri'ly. See dry. drift, -ed, -ing, -y, -age, -bolt, -less, -piece, -pin, -way, -weed, -wind, -wood, -an'chor (-kur), -cur^rent, -ice, -land, -lead, -min''ing, -net, -net^ter, -sail. drill, -er, -mas^ter, -stock, -bar^- row, -bit, -bow, -chuck, -clamp, -ex tract' or, -gage, -hS.r'row, -hold'er, -hus'band ry, -jar, -pin, -plate, -plow, -press, -rod, -ser'geant, -spin'dle, -tongs. drill'ing, -jig, -lathe, -ma chine'. drink, drank, drunk drink'a ble, -ble ness, -er, -ing, -less, -mon'- ey, -offer ing, drink'-a-pen'ny, dri nk'er -moth, -ing-bout, -foun'- tain, -horn. drip, -ping, -stone, dripped, drip- joint, -pipe, -pump, -stick, -tray, -ping -pan. drive, drove, driv'en, driv'er, drive'pipe, -way, drive' -boat, -bolt, -wheel, driv'er-ant, -boom. driv'ing, -ax'le, -band, -bolt, -box, -cap, -chis'el, -gear, -gloves, -rein, -shaft, -spring, -wheel. driz'zle, -zled, -zling, -zly. dro'ger or -gher. Dro'gl 6 (-ji o), Zeno's imaginary land. drogue. dro guet' (-ga'). droit {or drwa). droll, -er y, -ing ly, -ish, droll'y. drom'e da ry (drum'-), -da rist, -da'ri an. dro'mo graph, -mo scope, mom'e- ter. drdm'os (or dro'-), pi. -oi, drom'ic, -ic al. drone, -pipe, dron'ish, -ish ly, -ish ness, -ing, droned, drone' - bass, -bee, -bee'tle, -cell, -comb, -fly, -trap. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, m6t, her, ice. In, note, drongo 279 ductor-roUer dron'go, ■'cuck'oo, -shrike. dr6n'te. droo'ge -veld (dro'gg f61t). drool. droop, -er, -ing, -ing ly. drop, -per, -ping, -ping ly, -let, -light, -stone, -wort. drop' 'bar, -black, -bot^tom, -box, -curls, -cur^tain, -drill, -el'bow, -fin^gers, -flue, -fly, -foraging, -glass, -ham'mer, -han'dle, -keel, -let^ter, -me^ter, -net, -press, -ripe, -rolFer, -scene, -shut^ter, -ta^ble, -tee, -tin, -worm, drop -the -hand'ker chief, drop'ping=bot''tle, -tube, drop'- seed=grass. drop'sy, -si cal, -cal ness. dr6sh'ky or dros'ky, pi. -kies. dro som'e ter. dr6ss, -less, -y, -i ness. droud. drought (drout) or drouth, -y, -i ness. Drou of (droo^o'), Fr. gen. drove, dro'ver, -ving. drown, -ing, drowned. drowse (drouz), drowsed, drow'- si ly, -si ness, -sy, -sy head, -sy-head^ed. drub, -ber, -bing, drubbed. drudge, drudged, drudg'er, -er y, -ing, -ing ly. drug, -ging, -gist, drugged, drug'- bee''tle, -mill, -sift^er, -store. drug'get. dru'id, -ish, -ism, -id'ic, -ic al, dru'id-stone. druk (drook), -ker. drum, -mer, -ming, -beat, -fish, -head, -stick, -wood, drummed. drum'=call, -corps, -curb, -cyF- in der, -guard, -ma'jor, -saw, -sieve, -skin, -wheel, d. ar'ma- ture, drum'ming-log. drum' mock. Drum'mond light. drunk, -ard, -en, -en ly, -en ness, -en ship, -wort. See drink. drupe, -let, dru pa'ceous, -pel, -pe ole, -pe'tum, pi. -pe'ta. Druse (drooz), a religious sect. Dru'si an (-zt an), pertaining to the Druses. Dru'si an (-si an), relating to Drusus. drux'y or -ey. dry, -ing, -ly, -ness, dried, dri'er, dri'est, d. wash. dry'-blow^ing, -boned, -cashing, -cas^tor, -cup, -cup^ping, -cure, -eyed, -gild^ing, -goods, -grind'ing, -house, -muKture, -nurse, n., -pipe, -point, -press, -rent, -rot, -rub, -salt, -sand, v., -stone, -stove, d. dock. dry'ing-box (dri'-), -case, -cham^- ber, -floor, -house, -ma chine', -ov'en, -plate, -room, -stove, -tube, d. off'. dry'nurse, v., -nursed. dry'salt er, -er y. du'ad, -ad'ic. du'al, -ism, -ist, -is'tic, -al'i ty. du'al in. du'an. du'arch y (-ark-). dub, -ber, -bing, dubbed, dub'- bing-tool. dub' -a -dub', dubb, a bear. dub'ber, a leathern bottle, du'bi ous, -ly, -ness, -bi os'i ty, -bi'e ty, -bi ta ble, -ta'tion. du'cal, -ly. du'cape. duc'at, due a toon'. du'ces te'cum (-sez). Du ChaiFlu' (du sha'yu'), Fr.- Amer. traveler. Du che (dii sha'), chaplain First Cont. Congress. duch'ess, duch'y, pi. -les, duch'y- court. du chesse' d'An'gou'leme' (doo , shas' dan'goo'lam'), a kind of pear. duck, -er, ducked, duck'bill, a quadruped; -ling, -meat, -weed, -ant, -bar^na cle, -billed, -hawk, -legged, -mole, -oak, -shot, -snipe, -weight. duck'ing, -gun, -sink, -stool, duck's -bill, -egg, -foot, -meat. duct, -less, duc'tus. duc'tJle, -ly, -til'i ty, -ti lim'e ter. duc'tor-roU'er. n6t, nor, use, up, i -worm, ear-drop tree, ear'ing- crin'gle. earl, -dom, -duck, -mar'shal. dar'ly, -li er, -li est, -li ness. earn, -ing, earned, earn'ing. grass. dar'nest, -ly, -ness, -mon'ey. earth, -en, -en ware, -i ness, -li- ness, -ly, -bag, -bank, -board, -born, -bred, -drake, -fall, -fork, -kin, -nut, -pea, -shock, -star, -ward, -wards, -wolf, -work, -worm, -y. 6arth-au'ger, -ball, -bath, -bat'- ter y, -border, -car, -chest' nut, -clos'et, -crab, -cur'rent, -eat'er, -fast, -flax, -flea, -fly, -foam, -gall, -hog, -house, -in duct'or, -louse, -moss, -oil, -pea, -pig, -pit, -plate, -pul sa'tion, -shine, -smoke, -stop'per, -ta'ble, -tilt'- ing, -tongue, -treat'ment, -tre'- mor, -wire. earth'ly-mind'ed, earth'nut=pea. earth'quake, -a larm', -shad'ow, =shock. ear'wig, -ging, -wigged. ease, -ful, -ful ly, -ful ness, -ment, eased, eas'ing, -i ly, -i ness, ease' -off, eas'ing-spar'row, -swal'- low. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, in, note, east 283 eddy-wind east, -er ly, -er ling, -ern, -ern er, -ern most, -ing, -ward, -ward ly, the East, the Orient; the East'ern Empire. Eas'ter, -tide, -flow^er. East'In'di an, -In'dia man. eas'y, eas'i er, -i est, eas'y=go''ing, e. chair. eat, ate or eat, -en, -ing, -a ble, -age, -er, -ing-bat, -house. eau (6), pi. eaux (oz), eau'-de.- Co logne' (-ion'), eau' 'dc'vie' (-ve'), eau' ce teste' {6' sa^lest'), eau' forte' (fort')- Eau'claire' (o^klar'), co. and r. Wis. Eaux Vives (o vev), vil. Switz. Eauze (6z), t. Fr. eaves, -drop, v., -drop'ping, -per, -dropped, eaves' -board, -catch, -drip, -drop, n., -lath, -swaF- low, -trough. e hail choir' (a bo shwor'). ebb, -ing, ebbed, ebb'-an^chor, -tide. E'bers (a'bers), Ger. novehst. E'bJ on ite, -on it'ic, -on ism or -o m''tism. Eb'lis (-lez), a fallen angel. e'boe, -light, -torchVood, -tree, feb'on, -ist, -ite, -ize, -ized, -i zing, -y. e hoide'ment (a boormSh). e hril lade' (a brel yad') . e bul'lient, -Hence, -lien cy, -lio- scope (-yo-), ebulli'tion (-lish'-). eb'u rJn or -rine, -rite, e bur'na- ted {or eb'ur-), -ne an, -ne ous, -ni fi ca'tion, eb ur na'tion. e cail le (a^kaFya'), -work. e car tc (a^kar'ta'). ec'ha sis, -bat'ic. ec'bo le, -bo line, -bol'ic. Ec'ce Ho'mo or ec'ce ho'mo, ec'ce sig'num. ec cen'tric, -al, -al ly, -tric'i ty, ec cen'tric -gear, -hoop, -rod, -strap. ec cle'si a (-zl a), pi. -si ce or -5I as, -si an, -si arch (-zi ark), -si ast, -si as'tic, -tic al, -al ly, -as'ti- cism, -si og'ra phy, -si ol'o gy, -o gist, -o log'ic al (-loj'-). Ec cle si as'tes (-zi as'tez), -as'ti- cus. ech'e Ion (esh'-), -lens. e chid'nine (-kid'-). ech'i nate (ek'-), -na ted. e chi'no derm (-ki'-), -der'mal, -der'ma toils. e chi'nus (-ki'-), pi. -ni, -chi'noid, -chin'u late (-kin'-). ech'o (6k'o), pi. -oes (-oz), -er, -ic, -ing, -ism, -less, -scope, ech'oed, ech'o-or'gan, -stop. e chom'e ter (-kom'-), -e try. E'ci ja (a'the cha), t. Sp. e clair (a^klar'), -clair'cize, -cized, -ci zing, -cisse ment (-sis ment or -ses mon'). e clat' (e kla' or a-). ec lec'tic, -al ly, -ti cism. ec lim'e ter. e clipse', -clipsed', -clips'ing, -clip'tic. ec'lSgue. ec'ly sis (ek'li-). ec mne'si a (ek ne'-). ec'o nome. e con'o mize, -mized, -mi zing, -mi zer, -o mist, -o my, e co- nom'ic {or 6c o-), -ic al, -al ly, -nom'ics. e^cor che (a'kor'sha') . E cos saise' (a kos saz') or e cos-, e coute (a^koot'). ec pho ne'sis, pi. -ses (-sez). e era seur' {afkxSi'zQv'), -erase ment' (-kraz^mdn'). e cru' (a^kroD'). ec'sta sy, -stat'ic, -ic al. ec'ta sis. ec trop'ic. ec tro pom'e ter. e cu' (a ku' or a'-). Ec ua dor' (ek wa dor'), rep. S. Amer., -do'ri an or -dor'an. ec u men'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -me- nic'i ty (-nis'-). ec'ze ma, -zem'a tous. e da'cious, -ly, -ness, -dac'i tv (-das'-). Ed'da, -die or -da'ic. ed'dish. ed'dy, pi. -dies, -dy ing, ed'died, -dy-wa'ter, -wind. not, nor, use, up, urn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. edelweiss 284 eggs^and-bacon e'del welss (a'dl vis or ed'el wis). E'den, -den'ic. e den'tate, -den'tu late, -tu lous, -ta'tion. Edes, Amer. antiq. ed es'tin. edge, -less, -shot, -ways, -wise, edg'er, -y, edged, v., edged or edg'ed, a. edge'»bolt, «coals, =cut^ting, -joint, =key, -mail, »mill, -mold^ing, -plane, -play, -rail, -roll, -set'- ter, -stitch, -stone, -tool, -trim^- mer, -wheel. edg'ing, -i^ron, -ma chine'', -saw, -shears, -tile. ed'i ble, -ness, -bil'i ty. e'dict, -dic'tal {or b'-). ed'i flee, -fi'cial (-fish'al). ed'i fy, -ing, -ing ly, -fied, -fl ca'- tion. e'dile, -ship, -dil'i an. E di'na, poetic for Edinburgh. Ed'in burg, t. Ind. Ed'in burgh (-biir^ro), c. Scot. Ed'i son, Amer. elec. Ed'is to, r. S. C. ed'it, -ed, -ing, -i tor, -to'ri al, -al ly, -tor ship, e di'tion (-dish'-). e di Hon' de luxe' (aMe'syon' de ld6x'). e di'ti o prin'ceps (-dish'i o). ed'u cate, -ca ted, -ting, -tive, -tor, -ca ble, -bil'i ty, -ca'tion, -tion al, -tion ist. e duce', -duced', -du'cing, -du'ci- ble, -duc'tion, -duc'tive, -tion- pipe, -port, -valve. e dul'co rate, -ra ted, -ting, -tive, -tor, -rant, -ra'tion. eel, -buck, -er, -er y, -y, -fare, -grass, -pot, -pout, -skin, -spear. eel'-bas-'ket, -fish, -fly, -fork, -gig, -hook, -moth'er, -oil, -pump, -set, -shaped, -shark, -trap, -worm. e'en (en). e'er (air). ee'ry or -rie, -ri ly, -ri ness. ef face', -a ble, -ment, -fa'cing, -faced'. ef feet', -ed, -ing, -er, -i ble, -ive, -ive ly, -ive ness, -less, -less ly. -fec'tion, -fec'tu al, -al ly, -al- ness, -tu ate, -a ted, -a ting, -a'tion. ef fem'i nate, -ly, -ness, -i na cy. ef fen'di, pi. -dis or -dies (-diz). ef 'fer ent. ef fervesce', -vesced' (-vest'), -ves'- cing, -cence, -cen cy, -cent, -ci ble, -dve. ef fete', -ness. ef'fi ca cy, -fi ca'cious, -cious ly, -cious ness. ef fi'cient (-fish'-), -ly, -cien cy. ef'fi gy, pi. -gies, -mound. ef fla'tion. ej'fleu rage' (ef floo razh') . ef flo resce' (-res'), -resced' (-rest'), -res'cing, -res'cence, -cen cy, -cent. ef'flu ence, -en cy, -ent. ef flu'vi um, pi. -vi a, -vi al. efflux, -flux'ion (-flGk'shun). effort (-furt), -less. e} fray' ant, ef fra ye' (-ya'). ef front'er y. ef fiirgent, -ly, -gence. ef fuse' (-fuz'), v., -fused', -fus'- ing, -fu'sion (-zhun). ef fuse' (-fus'), a., -fu'sive, -sive- ly, -sive ness, eft. E ge'ri a, Myth. Eg'er ton (6j'-), Eng. statesman. e gest', -ed, -ing, -ges'ta, -ges'tive, -ges'tion (-chun). egg, -er, -er y, -ing, -fish, -hot, -ler, -nog, -plant, -shell, -wife, egged. egg'-al bu'min, -an'imal, -appa- ra^tus, -ap'ple, -as sort^er, -bag, -bald, -bas'ket, -beat'er, -bird, -blow'er, -boiFer, -born, -cS-r^- ri er, -case, -cell, -cleav^age, -coc^kle, -co coon^, -cup, -dance, -de tect^er, -de v e To p ment, -drill, -endued, -flip, -for^ceps, -glass, -glue, -hatch^ing, -lay^ing, -light'er, -mem^brane, -mite. egg'-pir^a site, -pie, -pod, -pop, -pouch, -sac, -shaped, -shell, -slice, -spoon, -squash, -suck^er, -syr'inge (-slr^-), -testier, -timber, -tongs, -tooth, -trot, -tube, -ur'chin. eggs -and -ba con, a fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, Jn, note. eggs-and'Collops 285 electrokinetics plant; eggs -and -col'lops, a plant; egg'sauce, e. nu'cle us. Eg'gles ton (eg'glz-), Amer. writer. e^gi^gi' (a''he'he'). e'gis or se'-. e glan'du lar, -du lose, -du lous. eg'lan tine {or -tin). e'go {or eg'o), -ism, -ist, -is'tic, -tic al, -al ly, -go'i ty, -go the'- ism, -go tism, -go tist, -tist'ic, -ic al, -al ly. e gre'gious (-jus), -ly, -ness. e'gress. e'gret {or gg'ret) or e grette'. e'gri ot. E gyp'tian (-shan), -tol'o gy, -o gist, -o ger, -to log'ic al. Eh'ren breit'stein (a^ren-), t. Prus. Eh'ret (a'ret), Ger. painter. Eich'bSrg (icii'-), Ger. mus. Ei'der, r. Ger. ei'der, -down, -duck, -goose, -yarn. ei'do graph, -do scope, -do trope, -do lol'o gy, -do'lon, pi. -la. ei do'lo scope, ei dou ra'ni on (-doo-) . Ei'fel (i'fel), mt. Ger. Eiffel (i'fel or gffel'), Fr. eng.; the Eiffel tower. eight (at), -een^ (a'teen^, -een mo, -eenth, -foil, -fold, -score, -i eth, -y, eighth, eighth'ly, eighth note, e. rest. ei'kon, pi. -ko nes (-nez), ei kon'ic. Eil'don (el'-), hills Scot. Ei'len burg (i'len bd6rg), t. Ger. ei'mer. Ei'sen ach, t. Ger. Ei'sen bfirg, t. Ger. Ei'sen burg (i'zenbd6rg), co. Hung, ei'sen rahm (-zn ram). Ei'sen stadt^ (I'zen statO, t. Hung. Eis'le'ben (is'la'-), t. Ger. eis tedd'fod (i steth'vod), pi. -fod'au (-vod'ou). eis' -wool. ei'ther (e'ther or i'-). e jac'u late, -la ted, -ting, -tor, -to'ry, -la'tion. e ject', -ed, -ing, -ment, -or, -jec'tive, -tive ly, -tion, -ta, -or- con dens'er. e ji'do (a he'do). e'joo (-joo). eke, eiced, ek'ing. e'ki a {or 6k'-). e lab'o rate, -ly, -ness, -ra ted, -ting, -tor, -to^ry, -ra'tion. el ae om'e ter or e lai om'-, -op'- tene, -o sac'cha rine (-ka-). E laine' (-Ian'), Tennyson. e Ian' (a 16h'). e'land {or el'-). e lapse', -lapsed', -laps'ing. e las'tic, -al ly, -ti cian (-tish'an), -tic'i ty. e late', -lat'ed, -ed ly, -ed ness, -la'tion. e lat'er ist, -er ite, -e rom'e ter, el a trom'e ter. Elbe (elb), r. Ger. el'bow, -ing, -board, -chair, -room, -bowed, el'bow-cuff, -gaunt'let, -grease, -guard, -joint, -piece, -plate, -rail, -scis^sors, -shakier, -shield, -sleeve, -tongs. EFbruz' (-broDz'), mts. Pers. eld'er, -er ly, -er ness, -er ship, eld'est. ei'der, a plant, -b6r''ry, -wort, -tree, e. gun, e. wine. El Do ra'do or El do ra'do {or -ra'do). El e at'ic {or e le-), -at'i cism. ePe cam pane'. e lect', -ed, -ing, -ive, -ive ly, -or, -or al, -or ate, -or ship, e lec'- tion, -tion eer', -eer'er, -eer'ing. e lec'tric, -al, -al ly, -al ness, -tric'i ty, -tri'cian (-trish'an), -tri fy (-fi), -fy ing, -fied, -fina- ble, -fl ca'tion, -trine, -tri'tion (-trish'un), -trize, -trized, -tri'- zer, -tri''zing, -tri za'tion, -trep'- e ter, e. wave. e lec'tro, -bal lis'tic, -bal Hs'tics, -bath, -bi ol'o gy, -bi ol'o gist, -bi os'co py, -cap'il la ry, -cap''il- lS.r'i ty, -chem'ic al, -chem'is try, -chron'o graph, -chron^o graph'ic, -cuFture, -dy nam'ic (-di-), -dy- nam'ic al (-di-), -dy nam'ic s (-di-), -dy^na mom'e ter (-di'-), -gild'ing, -gilt, -ki net'ic, -ki- net'ics. n6t, nor, use, up, urn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. electromagnet 286 eloper e lec'tro mag'net, -mag net'ic, -mag'net ism, -met'al lur^gy, -mo'- tion, mo'tive, -mus'cu lar, -neg'a- tive, -phys i ol'o gy, -phys I 5- log'ic al, -po'lar, -pos'i tive, -punc'ture, -ste're o type (or -ster-), -te leg'ra phy, -teFe- graph'ic, -ther'a peu'tics, -ther'- a py, -ther'man cy, -vi'tal, -vi'- tal ism. e lec'tro cute or -tri cute, -cu^ted, -ting, -cu'tion. e lec'trode, -tro gen'ic, -gen'e sis, -trog'e ny (-tr6j'-), -tro graph, -tro Her', -trol'o gy, -trol'y sis, -tro lyte (-lit), -lyt'ic (-lit'-), -ic al, -lyze, -lyzed, -ly^zing (-li^-), -ly za'tion (-11-), -tro- poi'on, -tech'nics (-tek'-), -tech'- nic al. e lec^tro-en grav'ing, -etch'ing, "op'tic, -op'tics. elec trom'e ter, -e try, -tro met- ric, -ric al, -tro mo'tor, -trop'a- thy, -tro phone, -troph'o rus, -tro plate, -planted, -ting, -ter. e lec'tro scope, -scop'ic, -stat'ic, -stat'ics, -tro tint, -tro ton'ic, -tro to nic'i ty (-nis'-), -trot'o- nize, -o nous, -o nus. e lec'tro type (-tip), -typed, -ty'- ping, -ty'per, -ty'py, -typ'ic (-tip'-). el ee mos'y na ry, -na ri ly, -ri- ness. el'e gant, -ly, -gance, -gan cy. e le'gi ac (or 61'e ji'ak), -gi ast, eVe gi'a cal. el'e gy, pi. -gies (-jlz), -e gize, -gized, -gist. el'e me or -e ml. el'e ment, -men'tal, -tal ism, -tal- ly, -tal'i ty, -ta ry, -ri ness. el'e phant, -phan'ter, -phan'tid, -tine, -toid or -toid'al. el'e phant -ap'ple, -bee'tle, -bird, 'Creepier, =fish, -grass, -mouse, -seal, -shrew, el'e phant's-ear, a plant, -foot, -tusk, a mollusk. el'e phan ti'a sis, -phan'ti ac El eu sin'i a, -i an. el'e vate, -va ted, -ted ness, -va- ting, -tor, -to ry, -va'tion. e ISv'en (-n), -enth. elf, pi. elves, -in, -ish or elv'-, -ish ly, -ish ness, -kin, -land, -lock. elf'-ir^row, -bolt, -child, -dart, -dock, -fire, -king, -queen, -shot, -stone. Elgg (elk), t. Switz. El'gin mar'bles. E'll a, Charles Lamb. E li'ab, Bib. E li'a kim, Bib. E li'am, Bib. e lic'it (-lis'-), -ed, -ing. e lide', -lid'ed, -ing, -lis'ion (-lizh'un). E'U el. Bib. E^H e'zer. Bib. el'i gi ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'i ty. E li'hu, Bib. e lim'i nate, -na ted, -ting, -tive, -tor, -to^ry, -na ble, -nant, -na'- tion. E Uph'a let, Bib. el'i quate, -qua ted, -ting, -qua'- tion, e liq'ua ment (-lik'-), E'lis, anc. Gr. city. E'li ac. e'lile' (a'let'). E ll'u, Bib. E ll'ud, Bib. e lix'ir (-er). E liz'a beth'an (or -bSth'-). elk, -nut, a plant; -wood, a tree; elk-tree. El ka'nah (or el'-), Bib. fill, a measure; a wing of a house; an elbow of a pipe or tube. el'la chick, el'le bo rin or -rine. el lipse', -lip'so graph, -soid, -soid'al, -lip'tic, -tic al, -al ly, -tic'i ty, -to graph, -toid. el lip'sis, pi. -ses (sez). elm, -y, -bee^tle, -border, -but'ter- flv, -moth, -saw'fly, -wood. El'nathan, Bib. el o cu'tion, -a ry, -ist. fil'od. e lo'di an (or el o'-). e'loge' (a'lozh'). e lon'gate, -ga^ted, -ting, -ga'tion. e lope', -ment, -loped', -lop'ing, -er. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, mSt, her, ice, In, note, eloquent 287 emeute el'o quent, -ly, -quence. El Pa'so, CO. Col. and Tex.; c. 111. else, -where. e lu'ci date, -da ted, -ting, -tive, -tor, -da'tion. e lude', -lud'ed, -ing, -i ble, -lu'- sion (-zhun), -lu'sive, -sive ly, -ness, -lu'so ry, -so ri ness. e lu'tri ate, -a ted, -ting, -a'tion. el' van, -ite, -it'ic. E lys'i um (-lizh'i um or -liz'i um or -lizh'yum), E lys'ian (-lizh'- yan or -liz'yan or -lizh'an). el'y trum (-!-) or -tron, pi. -tra, -trig'er ous (-trij'-), e lyt'ri form. El'ze vir (-ver), Dutch printer; -vi'ran (-ve'-) or -vir'i an. em, pi. ems, Typog. e ma'ci ate (-shi-), -a^ted, -ting, -a'tion. em'a nate, -na^ted, -ting, -tive, -tive ly, -to'ry, -nant, -na'tion. e man'ci pate, -parted, -ting, -tor, -to^ry, -pa'tion, -tion ist, -ci pist. e mar'gi nate, -ly, -na^ted, -na'- tion. e mas'cu late, -lasted, -ting, -tor, -to^'ry, -la'tion. embalm' (-bam'), -ing, -er, -ment, -balmed'. em bank', -ing, -ment, -banked'. em bar'go, -goed, -go ing. em bark', -ing, -ment, -barked', -bar ka'tion. em blLr'rass, -ing, -ing ly, -ment, -rassed, -rassed ly. em'bas sy, pi. -sies. em ha te'ri on, pi. -ri a. em bat'tle, -ment, -tied, -tling. em bel'lish, -ing, -ing ly, -er, -ment. em'ber, -tide, -bered, em'ber» days, =eve, -fast, »goose, =week. em bez'zle, -ment, -zled, -zling, -zler. em bit'ter or im-, -ing, -er, -ment, -tered. em blaze', -blazed', -blaz'ing. em bla'zon, -ing, -er, -ment, -ry, -zoned. em'blem, -at'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -blem'a tize, -tized, -ti zing, -tist, -hle'ma, pi. -ma ta. em'ble ment. em bod'y, -ing, -bod'i er, -i ment, -led. em bog', -ging, -bogged'. em bold'en (-n), -ened, -en ing, -en er. em'bo lism, -lis'mal (-Hz'-), -lis- mat'ic, -ic al, -lis'mic, -mic al, -lis'mus. em'bo lite. em'ho Ion or -lum, pi. -la. em^bo lo pha'si a (-fa'zl a). em bon point' (6n^b6n'pw3,n'). em bor'der, -ing, -dered. em b6ss', -ing, -er, -ment, -bossed', -ing=i^ron, -ma chine^, -press. em bou chure' (Sn^boo^shdor'). em bow'er, -ing, -ered. em brace', -ment, -braced', -bra'- cing, -cer, -cer y. em branch' ment. em bra'sure (-zhur). em'bro cate, -ca ted -ting, -ca'- tion. em broid'er, -er, -ing, -y, -ered, em broid'er y-frame, -neeMle, -paste. em broil', -er, -ing, -ment, -broiled'. em brown', -ing, -browned'. em'bry 6 (-bri-), -gen'ic, -og'e ny (-6j'-), -og'o ny, -og'ra phy, -o graph, -graph'ic, -ol'o gy, -o gist, -o log'ic (-loj'-), -ic al, -al ly, -bry o nal, -o nate, -na'- ted, -on'ic, -ic al ly, -o plas'tic, -o scope, -scdp'ic, -ot'o my, -ot'ic, em'bry o=sac (-bri-). Em e lye' (-le'), Chaucer. e mend', -ed, -ing, -er, -a ble, -a to'ry, em'en da^tor, -da'tion. em'er aid, -Ine, -ald-fish, -moth. e merge', -merged', -mer'gen cy, -gence, -gent, -mer'sion. e mSr'i tus. Em'er son, Amer. philos.; -so'ni an. gm'er y, -bag, -board, -cake, -cloth, -pamper, -powder, -r^fle, -stick, -stone, -wheel. e met'ic, -ic al ly, em'e sis, -e tol'- ogy- e'meute' (a'mut' or -met'). not, nor, use, up, (irn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. emigrate 288 encystation em'i grate, -grafted, -grafting, -grant, -gra'tion, -tion al, -tion- ist, emigre (a''me'gra'). E^mile' (a^mer), Rousseau. E mil'ian (-yan). em'i nent, -ly, -nence. e mir' (e mer' or e'mer), e mir'ate, -mir'ship. em'is sa ry, -ship. e mit', -ted, -ting, -ta ble, e mis'- sive, -si ble, -mis'sion (-mish'-). em'met, an ant. Em'met, Irish insurrectionist. em 'me trope, -tro'pi a, -trop'ic. e moriient (-yent or -II ent). e mdl'u ment. e mo'tion, -al, -al ism, -al ist, -al'i ty, -mo'tive, -tive ly. em pale'. See impale. em pan'el, -ing, -ment, -eled. em'per or, -ship, -press. em'pha size, -sized, -si' zing, -sis, -phat'ic, -ic al ly. em'pire, -ship, -per y. em plr'ic, -al, -al ly, -i cism, -i cist, Em pir'ic, one of an ancient Greek sect. em plas'tic. em plec'tum or -ton. em ploy', -ing, -er, -ment, -a ble, -ployed', -ploy'ed ness, em ploy- ee' {or -ploy'-), em'ploy'e' (-a' or 6fi plw6 ya'). em plume', -plumed', -plum'ing. em po'ri um. em pow'er, -ing, -ered. em prise', (-priz'). emp'ty, -ing, -ti er, -ti ness, -tied, -ty-hand'ed. em pur'ple, -pled, -pling. em pyr'e al (-plr'e al or -pi re'al), -py re'an. e'mu. em'u late, -lasted, -ting, -tive, -tive ly, -tor, -to'ry, -la'tion. em'u lous, -ly, -ness. e mul'si fy (-fi), -ing, -fied, -fl ca'- tion, -mul'sic, -sive, -sion, -sion- ize, -ized, -i''zing. en a'ble, -bled, -bling. en act', -ed, -ing, -ive, -ment, -or. en al'la ge (or e nal'-) . en am'el, -eled or -elled, -el ing or -el ling, -el er or -el ler, -el- ist or -el list. en am'el'blue, »cells, «coFumns, «cu'ti cle, -fibbers, -germ, »kiln, -mem'brane, -origan, »paint'ing, -pamper, =prisms, -rods, en am'- el ing-fur'nace, -lamp. en am'or or -our, -ing, -ment, -ored. en arched', en ar che (-sha'). en' bloc' (6n' blok'). en ca chette' (oh ka shet'). en cage', -caged', -ca'ging. en cal'en dar. en camp', -ing, -ment, -camped'. en case'. See incase. en caus'tic. en ceinte' (6h saht'). en chain', -ing, -ment, -chained'. en chant', -ed, -ing, -ing ly, -er, -ment, -ress. en chase', -chased', -chas'er, -ing. en cinc'ture (-sink'-), -tured, -tur- ing. en cir'cle, -eled, -cling. en clasp', -ing, -clasped'. en clois'ter, -ing, -tered. en close'. See inclose, en cceur (oh ker). en coffin, -ing, -fined. en coi gnure' (6h kwo nyiir'). en co'mJ um, pi. -ums, -mi ast, -as' tic, -tic al, -al ly. en com'pass (-ku'm'-), -ing, -ment, -passed. en CO quille' (oh ko kel'). en core' (6h kor'), -cored, -cor'- ing. en coun'ter, -ing, -er, -tered. en cour'age, -ment, -aged, -a ging, -ging ly. en crim'son (-zn), -ing, -soned. en croach', -er, -ing, -ing ly, -ment, -croached'. en crust', -ed, -ing, -ment. en cum'ber, -ing, -ing ly, -bered, -brance, -bran cer. en cyc'li'c (-sik'-), -al. en cy'clo pe'di a (-si''-) or -pae'-, -pe'dic (or -ped'-), -die al, -pe'- dism, -pe'dist. en cyst', -ed, -ing, -ment, -cys- ta'tion. fate, fS-t, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, m^t, her, ice, in, note, end 289 enounced end, -ed, -ing, -a ble, -less, -less- ly, -less ness, -most, -ways, -wise, end=all, -ar^ter y, -bulb, -game, -i'ron, -leaf, -man, -on', -pamper, -piece, -plate, -play, -prod^uct, -shake, -stone. en dan'ger, -ing, -ment, -gered. en dear', -ing, -ing ly, -ed ly, -ed- ness, -ment, -deared'. en dfiav'or, -ing, -er, -ored. en dem'ic, -al, -al ly, -de mic'i ty, -mi ol'o gy. en'dJve. en dog'a my, -a mous. en'do gen, -do ge net'ic, -dog'e- nous (-doj'-), -nous ly. en dome', -domed', -dom'ing. en doph'a gy (-dof'a ji), -a gous. en dow', -ing, -er, -ment, -dowed'. en due', -ment, -dued', -dii'ing. en dure', -dur'a ble, -ble ness, -bly, -bil'i ty, -dur'ance, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -ing ness, -dured'. En dym'i on (-dim'-), Myth. en e chelle' (6n a shel'). 6n'e ma {or e ne'ma), pi. -mas or -ma ta. en'e my. en er get'ic (-jet'-), -al ly, -al- ness, -ics, en'er gize, -gized, -gi- zing, -gi zer, -gy, pi. -gies. e ner'vate {or en'er-), -va ted, -ting, en''er va'tion. en fa mille' (on fa mel'). en fee'ble, -ment, -bled, -bling, -bier. en feoff' (-fef), -ing, -ment, -feoffed' (-feff). en f J lade', -lad'ed, -lad'ing. en fold', -ed, -ing. en force', ' -ment, -a ble or -for'- ci ble, -forced, -for'cing, -cer. en fSr'est, -ed, -ing. en fran'chise (-chiz or -chiz), -ment, -chised, -chis er, -ing. en gage', -ment, -gaged', -ga'ged- ly, -ged ness, -ga'ger, -ging, -ging ly, -ging ness. en gen'der, -ing, -er, -dered. en'gine, -r\', -man, -gi neer', -neered', -neer'ing, en'gine- bear^er, -count'er, -driv'er, -fur''- nace, -house, -lathe, -plane, -room, -run^ner, -shaft, -turned, -turn'ing. en gird', -ed, -ing, -gir'dle, -died, -dling. Eng'land (ing'gland), -lish (-glish), -lish man, -wom^an. en gobe'. en gorge', -ment, -gorged', -gor'- ging. en grail', -ing, -ment, -grailed'. en grave', -ment, -graved', -grav'- ing, -er. en gross', -er, -ing, -ment, -grossed'. en gulf, -ing, -ment, -gulfed', en'gy scope (-ji-). en hance', -ment, -hanced', -han'- cer, -cing. en har mon'ic, -al, -al ly. en hy'drite (-hi'-), -hy'drous. en hy pos'ta tize (-hi-), -tized, -ti zing, -po stat'ic. e nig' ma, pi. -mas, -mat'ic, -ic a\, -al ly, -ma tize, -tized, -ti zing, -tist, -tog'ra phy, -tol'o gy. en join', -ing, -er, -joined' en joy' -a ble, -ble ness, -er, -mg, -ment, -joyed'. en kin'dle, -died, -dling. en lace', -ment, -laced'. en large', -ment, -larged', -lar'- ged ly, -ged ness, -ger, -ging. en lau'rel, -reled or -relied, -rel- ing or -rel ling. en light'en (-n), -er, -ment, -ened. en list', -ed, -ing, -ment. en liv'en (-n), -er, -ing, -ment, -ened. en man che' (6h m6n sha'). en masse' (6n mas'). en mesh', -ing, -ment, -meshed'. en' mi ty. en no'ble, -ment, -bled, -bhng, -bier. en nui' (6h nwe'), en nuy e (6h- nwe a'), -nuy'ee' (-nwe^a'). e nod'al, -ly, -nod'ous. e nol'o gy. e nor' mi ty, -nor'mous, -mous ly. en or'tho trope, e nough' (-nuf). e nounce', -ment, -noun'cing, -nounced'. not, nor, use, up, (irn, etude, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, tiius, Bacfh. 19 en passant 290 en pas sani' (6n pS.s s6ii'). en pied (6n pya). en prince (on prShs). en rage', -raged', -ra'ging, en rap port' (6n rap por'). en r^pt', -rap'ture, -tured, -tur ing. en reg'le (on reg'l). en rich', -er, -ing, -ment, -riched'. en robe', -ment, -robed', -rob'ing. en roll' or -rol', -roll'er, -rol'ment or -roll'-. en' route' {6h' xabi'). en sam'ple. en san'guine (-gwin), -g^vIned, -guin ing. Ens che'de (ens dia'de), t. Neth. en sc6nce', -sconced', -scon'cing. en sem'hle (6n s6m'bl). en shrine', -shrined,' -shrin'ing. en shroud', -ed, -ing. en'sign (-sin), n., -cy, -ship, -bear'er. en sign' {or en'-), v., -ing, -signed', en'si lage, -laged, -la''ging, en'- sile, -siled, -sil'ing, -si Ust. en slave', -ment, -slaved', -slav'- ing, -ed ness, -er. en snare', -snared', -snar'er, -ing, -ing ly. en sue', -sued', -su'ing. en suite' (6n swet'), en tab li er' (6n tab II a'). en tab'la ture. en tail', -ing, -er, -ment, -tailed'. en tan'gle, -ment, -gled, -gling, -gler. en tente' cor di ale' (6n t6nt' kor- dl ai'). en'ter, -ing, -er, -tered, -ing- chis^el, -file, »port. en te rl'tis, -tSr'ic, -te rit'ic. en'ter prise (-priz), -pris'ing, -ing ly.^ en ter tain', -er, -ing, -ing ly, -ing ness, -ment, -tained'. en thrall', -ing, -ment, -thralled'. en throne', -ment, -throned', -thron'ing, -ize, -ized, -i zing. en thu'si asm (-zl azm), -si ast, -as'tic, -tic al, -al ly. en tice', -a ble, -ment, -ticed', -ti'cing, -cing ly, -cer. en tire', -ly, -ness, -ty. en ti'tle, -tied, -tling. en'ti ty, pi. -ti ties, -ti ta^tive, -tive ly. en'to cele. en tomb' (-toom'), -ing, -ment, -tombed'. en to mol'o gy, -o gize, -gized, -gi zing, -gist, -mo log'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -mom'e ter. en tou rage' (on^too^razh'). en'tr'acte' (Sh'tr act' or 6h^ tract'). en'trails. en'trance, n., -way, -trant, -trance=hall. en trance', v., -ment, -tranced', -tran'cing. en trap', -ment, -trapped', -trap'- ping, -pingly. en treat', -ed, -ing, -ing ly, -er, -a ble, -y. en tree' (6n tra'). en tre mets' (on tr ma'). en trench'. See intrench, en' tre nous (6n'tr noo). en' tre pas (on'tr pa). en' tre pdt (on'tr p6). en tre pre neur' (6n tr pre ner'). En'tre Ri^os (en'tra re^os), prov, Arg. Rep. en'tre sol (6n'tr sol or en'-). en trust' or in-, -ed, -ing. en' try, pi. -tries, -try man, -way. en twine', or in-, -ment, -twined', -twin'ing. en twist', -ed, -ing. e nu'cle ate, -a ted, -a ting, -a'tion, -a ter, one who enu- cleates; -a tor, a bird; E nu^cle- a to'res (-rez), the parrots. e nu'mer ate, -a ted, -ting, -tive, -tor, -a'tion. e nun'ci ate (-shI-), -a'ted, -ting, -tive, -tive ly, -tor, -to^ry, -a ble, -bil'i ty. en u re' sis. en vel'op (-up) or -ope, v., -oped (-lipt), -op ing, -op ment. en'vel ope {or -vel'- or 6h've lope) or -vel'op (-up), n., en'vel ope- ma chined en ven'om (-um), -ing, -omed. en vi'ron, -ing, -ment, -men'tal, -tal ly, -roned (rund), -vi'rons {or gn'vi rons). fate, fS.t, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, m6t, h6r, ice, in, note, envisage 291 eponymy en vis'age (-viz'-), -ment, -aged, -a ging. en'voy, -ship. en'vy, -ing, -vi a ble, -ble ness, -bly, -vi er, -vi ous, -ous ly. en wrap', -ping, -wrapped'. en wreatke', -wreathed', -wreath'- ing. en zo ot'ic. e^o la'tion. e'on or ae'on, -o nist, -o'ni an, -6n'ic. E'os, Myth. e 6 zo'ic. e'pact {or gp'act). epago'ge, -gog'ic (-g6j'-). E pam'I non'das, Theban gen. ep'arch (-ark), -arch y. ep'au let or -lette, -let ed or -let- ted, e pau Here' (a p6 lyar'). e pergne' (-pern'). E per nay' (a per-), t. Fr. e'phah or -pha (e'fa). eph'ebe (6f'eb), -e be'um, pi. -he'a, e phe'bic. e phem'e ra, pi. -ras or -rce, -e ral, -ral'i ty. e phem'e ris, pi. eph e mgr'i des (-dez), e phem'er ist, -er ous, eph e me'ri us. Eph'e sus (6f'-), anc. city. E phe'sian (-zhan) or Eph'e- slne. E phe'sians, Bib. gph'od. e pi' (a pe'). ep'ic, -al, -al ly. ep i car'di um, -di al, -di ac. ep'i cen ter. Ep''ic te'tus, Rom. philos. -te'- tian (-shan). ep'i cure, -cur ize, -ized, -i zing, -ism. Ep''i cu'rus, Gr. philos., -cu re'an, -an ism. ep'i cy cle (-si-), -cy'cloid (-si'-), -cloid'al, -cyc'lic (-sik'-). ep i dem'ic, -al, -al ly, -de m5 og'- ra phy, -mi ol'o gy, -o gist, -o log'ic al, -al ly. ep i der'mis, ep'i derm, -der'mal, -der'mic, mic al, -mi za'tion. ep i dic'tic or -deic'tic, -tic al. ep i gas'tric. ep i glot'tis, pi. -ti des (-dez), -glot'tic, -tid'e an. E pig'o nus, pi. -o ni. ep'i gram, -ist or -gram mist, -gram mat'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -gram'ma tize, -tized, -ti zing, -ti zer, -tist, -tism, ta'ri an. ep'i graph, -graph'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -ics, e pig'ra phy, -ra phist, -ra- pher. ep'i lep sy, -lep'tic, -tic al, -al ly, -ti form, -to gen'ic, -tog'e nous (-toj'-). ep'i 16gue, -log'ic (-loj'-), -ic al, -lo gis'tic, -lo gize, -gized, -gi- zing. Ep I mgn'I des (-dez), Cretan poet. e piph'a ny (-pif-), an appear- ance. E piph'a ny, a Christian festival. E pi'rus, -pi'rote or -rot, Ep i- rot'ic. e pis'co pa cy, -co pal, -pal ism, -pal'ian ism, -p3,l ly, -co pate, -co pize, -pized, -pi zing. E pis'co pal, relating to the Epis- copal Church, -co pa'li an {or -pal'yan), -an ism. ep'i sode, -so dal, -so'di al, -sod'ic, -ic al, -al ly. e pis'tle (-1), -to la ry, -to le'an, -tol'ic, -ic al, -to li zer, -to lo- graph'ic, -log'ra phy E pis'tle, in liturgies. ep'i style (-stil), -sty^lar. ep'i taph, -er, -ist, -taph'ic. ep^i tha la'mi um or -ml on, pi. -mi ums or -mi a, -thal'a mize, -mized, -mi zing. e pith'e sis. ep'i thet, -thet'ic, -ic al, -al ly. ep'i thyme (-tim). e pit'o me, pi. -mes (-mez), -o mist, -o mize -mized, -mi- zing, -mi zer. e pit'ro pe. ep i zo'o ty, -zo ot'ic. e plu'ri bus U'num. ep'och (ep'ok or e'pok), ep'o- chal (-kal), ep'och -mak'ing. ep'o nym (-nim), -nym'ic, e pon'- y mal, -v mist -y mous, -y my. n6t, nor, use, up, urn, etude, food, fd6t, anger, bohmot, thus, Badi, equal 292 escarpment e'qual, -ly, -ness, e'qua ble (or 6k' wa-), -ble ness, -bly, e qualed or e quailed, e qual ing or -ling, e qual'i ty (-kwal'-), e'qual- end''ed, >=fairing. e'qual ize, -ized, -i zing, -i zer, -I za'tion, -i zer-spring, -i zing- bar, -file, e'qual i'zing cur'rent. e qua nim'i ty. e qua'tion. e qua'tor, -to'ri al -al ly eq uer ry or -ue ry (ek'wer ry or e kwer'e). e'ques (e'kwez), pi. eq'ui tes (ek'- wi tez), Rom. antiq. e ques'tri an, -ism, -tri enne^ e'qui an^gled, -an'gu lar. e qui dis'tance, -tant, -tant ly. e'quJ form. e qui lat'er al, -al ly. e quJ lib'ri um, pi. -urns or -a, -lib'ri ous, -ous ly, -ri ty, e qui- li'brate, -bra ted, -ting, -to ry, -bra'tion, -li'brism, -ll'brist {or -qull'i brist), -lib'ri um-s c a 1 e, -valve. e'quJne {or -kwin). e'qui nox, -noc'tial (-n6k'shal), -tial ly. e quip', -ping, -ment, -quipped'. eq'ui page (ek'wl-). e'quJ poise. e qui pon'der ate, -a ted, -ting, -ant, -ance, -an cy. eq'ui ta ble (ek'-), -ble ness, -bly. eq'ui tes (ek'wi tez). See eques. eq'ui ty (ek'wi ty), pi. -ties. e quiv'a lent, -ly, -a lence, -len cy. e quiv'o cal, -ly, -ness, -cant. e quiv'o cate, -canted, -ting, -tor, -to^ry, -ca'tion. E'quus (e'kwus), e quiv'o rous. e'ra, pi. -ras (-raz). e ra dJ a'tion. e rad'i cate, -canted, -ting, -tive, -ca ble, -cantor, -to^ry, -ca'tion. e rase' (-ras'), -rased', -ras'ing, -ras'er, -a ble or -i ble, -ra'sion (-zhun), -ra'sure (-zhur or -zhur). E ras'mus (-raz'-), Dutch schol. Er'a to (er'-), Myth. ere (ar), ere^long', ere'' while'. Er'e bus (6r'-). e rect', -ed, -ing, -a ble, -er, -lie, -ive, -ly, -ness, -rec'tion, -rec- til'i ty, -rec'tor. fer'e mite, -mlt ish, -mif'ism, -mit'ic, -ic al. Er'furt (er'foort), c. Prus. er^ga tan'drous, -ga tog'y nous (-toj'-), -ga toid. er'go. er'go graph, -gom'e ter, -go met'- ric. 6r'got, -got ed, -got'ic. erg'=ten. Er'ics son (er'Ik son), Sw. eng. E rid'a nus. E rin'ys {or -ri'-), pi. -rin'y es (-1 ez), Myth. Er'lang en (er'-), t. Ger. erl'king. er'mine, -mined, -min ing, er'- mine-moth. e rode', -rod'ed, -ing, -ent, -i ble, -ro'sion (-zhun), -sion ist, -ro'- sive (-sTv). E'ros, Myth, e rot'ic, -ic al. e rose' (-ros'). ^rr, erred, err'ing {or er'ing), -ing ly, er'ra ble, -ble ness, -ro'- ne ous, -ous ly, -ous ness, er'ror, er'ran cy. fir'rand. gr'rant, -ry. 6r rat'ic, -al, -al ly, -al ness. er rd'ttim, pi. -ta. krs (ers), a plant. Erse (ers), a language, drst, -while^ 6r u bes'cent, -cence, -can cy. e ruc'tate, -tasted, -ting, -ta'tion. fer'u dite {or er'oo-), -ly, -ness, -di'tion (-dish'-). e rupt', -ed, -ing, -rup'tion, -tion- al, -tive. fer'y sip'e las (er^i-), -sip'e lous. es ca lade', -lad'ed, -ing, -er. es^ca la'tor. es cal'ier4ace (-kal'ya-). es cal'lop or -cal'op (-kol'-), -loped, -lop-shell. es cape', -ment, -caped', -cap'ing, -ca pade', -cape'-valve, -wheel. es carp', -ment. fate, fa,t, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, in, note, escartel6 293 etesian es car te W (-te la'), or -car'te lee, es ta cade' {or -kad'). -car'teled. es td ddV. es cheat', -ed, -ing, -a ble, -age, es ta let' (^r -Jette'. -or, -or ship. Es^taing', d' (d6s'tan'), Fr. ad- es chew' (-choo' or -chu'), -al, miral. -ance, -er, -ment. es tam'in. es cldt te' (-ta'). es ta'mi net' (-me na'). es col'ta, -col' tar. es tan'ci a (-tan' the a), -ci e'ro es CO pet', -pette'. (-the a'ro). es co'ri al, a mine; Es co'ri al or es tan' CO. Es cu'ri al, a palace. es tate'. es'cort, n., es cort', v., -ed, -ing. es teem', -ing, -er, -teemed'. es^crl toire' or -toir' (-tw6r'), -to'- Es^terha'zy (es'ler ha'ze). Hung. ri al. nobleman. es cii'do (-koo'do or -tho). es the' si a or as-. Es'cu la'pi us or lEs cu la'pi us, es'thete or ses'-, -thet'ic, -ic al, -pi an. -al ly, -ics, -the ti'cian (-tish'an), es'cu lent. -thet'i cize, -cized, -ci^zing. Es cu ri al' (6s koo re al'), t. Sp. es'tJ m.ate, -malted, -ting, -tive, es cutch'eon (-un), -eoned. -tor, -ma ble, -ble ness, -bly, Es'ki mo, pi. -mos (-moz) or -ma'tion. -qui mau (-ke mo), pi. -qui- es tin' to (-ten'-). maux (-ke moz). es'ti vage. es^me rai'da. es'ti val {or -ti'-) or aes-, -ti vate, e soph'a gus or oe soph'-, -a ge'al, -va ted, -va ting, -va'tion. {or -so faj'e al), -a gism. es toile' (as twal'). es'o tSr'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -ter'ics. es top', -ping, -pel, -topped'. -i cism, -ter'ist, -ter y. es toil fade' (-too-). es pa' da (-pa'tha). es trade'. es pd gno lette' (-nyo Igt'). Es tra e'lon, plain in Palestine. es pal'ier (-yer). es trange', -ment, -tranged', es par'to, =grass. -tran'ging, -ged ness, -ger. es pe'cial (-pesh'al), -ly. es tra pade'. es pla nade'. es tray'. es plees' (-plcz'). es treat', -ed, -ing. es pouse' (-pouz'), -ment, -pous'al. es trepe', -ment, -treped', -trep'- -ing, -er, -poused'. ing. es pres si'vo (-se'vo). es'tu a ry, -a rine, -a'ri an. es prW (-pre'). es tu'fa (-too'-), pi. -fas. es py' (-pi'), -ing, -pied', -pi'al, e ta gere (a ta zhar'). -pi'er, es'pi o nage {or -niizh'). Et'a min, a star. et'a mine, a es quire'. textile fabric. es'say, «., -ish, -ist, -is'tic, -say- e tape' {or a^tap'). ette', essay', v., -er, -ing, -sayed'. e tat' -ma jor' (a ta'»ma zhor'). es'sence, -senced, -sen cing. et cet'e ra or et cet'e ra or et Es senes' (-senz'), a community ccet'e ra. of Jews, -se'ni an, -se'nism {or etch, -er, -ing, etched, etch'- es'-). grain, -ing=embroid''ery, -ground. es sen'tial (-shal), -ly, -ness, -nee^dle, -point, -var^nish. -ti al'i tv (-shI al'-). e ter'nal, -ist, -ly, -ni ty, -nize. Es^sonnes' (-son'), vil. Fr. -nized, -ni^zing, -nl za'tion, nal'- es tab'lish, -ing, -er, -ment. i ty. -lished. e te'sian (-zhan). n6t, nor, iise, up, -fied, -form. feth'ics, eth'ic, -ic al, -al ly, eth'i- cist, -i cize, -cized, -ci^zing. E'thJ op, -op'ic, -6'pi an. eth'narch (-nark), -y. eth'nic, -al, -al ly, -ni cism, -nog'- e ny (-noj'-), -no gen'ic, -nog'- ra phy, -ra pher, -ra phist, -no- graph'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -nol'o gy, -o ger, -o gist, -no log'ic (-loj'-), -ic al, -al ly. eth^no psy choro gy (-si kol'-), -cho log'ic al (-loj'-). e thog'ra phy, -thol'o gy, -o gist, eth o log'ic (-loj'-), -al. €^ iJtOS * gth'yi, -V lasted (-1 la^-), e thyl'ic (-thil'-), eth'yl-blue. eth'ylene (-I-), -blue. E^tienne' (a''tyen'), Fr. writer. Et In car nd'ius, Et Res ur rex'it. e'tJ o late, -lasted, -la'tion. et'i quette (-ket or -ket'). Et'na, vol. Sic, -ne'an, et'na, a vessel for heating water. e toile' (a tw6l'). e tou pille' (a too pel'). Et'o wah, CO. Ala. E tru'ri an, -trus'can. e tude' (a tiid'). e tut' (a twe'). et y mol'o gy (-I-), -o gist, -o gize, -gized, -gi''zing, -mo log'ic (-loj'-), -ic al, -al ly. Eu boe'a (u be'a), isl. Med., -boe'an. Eu ca lyp'tus, Bot. genus; eu''ca- lyp tog'ra phy. eu'cha rist (-ka-), -ris'tic. eu'chre (-ker), -chred (-kerd), -chring, eu'chre-deck, -pack. Eu did e'an or -clid'i an. Eu fau'la, c. Ala. Eu g6 nie' (u^zha^ne'), Fr. em- press. Eu'ler (u'ler or oi'ler), Swiss math. eu lo'gi a, pi. -cb. eu'lo gize, -gized, -gi'zing, -gist, -gis'tic al, -al ly, -lo gy, pi. -gies, -lo'gi um, pi. -urns. Eu'me nes (u'me nez), Bih. Eu men'i des (-dez). Eu'nice (u'nis or u ni'ce), Bih. eu'nuch (-nuk). eu'phe mism, -mis'tic, -tic al, -al ly, -mize, -mized, -mi^zing. eu pho'ne, -pho'ni ad. eu ph6n'ic, -al, -pho'ni ous, -ous- ly, -ni um, eu'pho nize, -nized, -ni^zing, -pho nous, -pho ny. Eu phrSs'y ne (-fros'i-). Myth. Eu'phu es (u'fu ez). Fiction. eu'phu ism, -phu ist, -is'tic, -tic- al ly, -phu ize, -ized, -i^zing. Eu ra'sia (-rash'ya or -sha), -ra'- sian (-shan or -zhan). eu re'ka. Eu rip'i des (-dez), Gr. poet. Eu roc'ly don (-It-), Bib. Eu ro pe'an, -ism, -an ize, -ized, -i^zing, -I za'tion. Eu ryd'i ce (-rid'-), Myth. Eu se'bl us, Father of Church Historv; -bi an. Eu sta'chi an (-kl-). Eu ter'pe, Myth., -pe an. eu tha na'si a (-zhi a or -zi a). eu thym'i a (-tMm'-). eu'tro phy, -troph'ic. Eu'ty chus (u'ti kus), Bih. Eux'Ine. e vac'u ate, -a ted, -ting, -tive, -tor, -ant, -a'tion. e v3.de', -vad'ed, -ing, -a ble or -i ble, -va'sive, -sive ly, -sive- ness, -sion (-zhun). E v&d'ne, Beaumont and Fletcher. 6v a nesce', -nesced' (-nest'), -nes'- cing, -nes'cence, -cent, -cent ly, -ci ble. e van'gel, -ism, -ist, -is tic, -ize, -ized, -i''zer, -i^zing, -I za'tion. ev'an gel'ic {or e''van-), -al, -al ly, -al ness, -al ism, -gel'i cism. E v3.n'ge line {or -lin), Long- fellow. e vap'o rate, -ranted, -ting, -tive, -ra ble, -ra'tion, -rom'e ter or -rim'-, e vap'o ra ting-cone, -dish, -fur^nace, -pan, -ra'tion -gage. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met; her, ice,, in, note, eve 295 excrescential Sve, -churr. e'ven (-vn), v., -er, e'ven ing, making even; -ly, -ness, -vened, e'ven-fall, -handled, -hand^ed- ness, -mind^ed, ■"tem''pered, -song, e. down. eve'ning {or e'vn ing), the close of the day; -tide, »flow er, =gros- beak, 'prim rose, =song, e. star. e vent', -ful, -less, -ven'tu al, -al ly, -al'i ty, -tu ate, -a' ted, -ting, -a'tion. ev'er, -last'ing, -ing ly, -ing ness, -er glade, -green, -more, »bloom'- er, =dur^ing, -liv^ing. 6 ver'sion (-shun), -ver'si ble. eve'ry (ev'ry or 6v'er y), -bddV, -thing, -where, -ry-day, a. e vict', -ed, -ing, -or, -vic'tion. ev'i dent, -ly, -ness, -dence, -denced, -denoting, -den'tial (-shal), -tial ly. e'vil (-vl), -ly, -ness, -vil -dis- posed'', -do^er, -eyed, -mind^ed, -starred. E'vil M6r'6 dach (-dak or e'vil - me ro'dach), Bib. e vince', -ment, -vinced', -vin'- cing, -vin'ci ble, -ci bly. e vis'cer ate, -a ted, -ting, -a'tion. e voke', -voked', -vok'ing, ev'o- ca ble, -ca tor, -ca'tion. 6v o lu'tion, -al, -a ry, -ism, -ist, -is'tic, -o lute, -lu^tive. e v61ve', -ment, -volved', -v61v'a- ble, -ing, -ent, -er. E'wald (a'valt), Ger. critic. ewe (u), -cheese, -lease, -neck, -necked. Ew'ell (u'el), Confed. gen. ew'er (u'er), -y, pi. -les. ex ac'er bate (egz a,s'-), -baited, -baiting, -bes'cence. ex act' (egz akt'), -ed, -ing, -ing- ness, -ly, -ness, -ac'tion. ex act'er (egz-), in general, one who exacts. ex act'or, specific- ally, an officer. ex ag'ger ate (egz aj'-), -a'' ted, -ted ly, -acting, -tive, -tive ly, -tor, -to''ry, -a'tion. ex alt' (Sgz-), -ed, -ed ly, -ed- ness, -ing, -er, -al ta'tion. ex am'ine (egz-), -ined, -in ing, -i na ble -na bil'i ty, -nant, -nate, -na'tion, -tion al, -tion- ism, -i nee', -in er, -er ship, -i na'tion -pa''per. ex am'ple (6gz-). ex'a ris'tate. ex as'per ate (6gz-), -a ted, -a- ting, -a ter, -a'tion. ex'ca vate, -va ted, -ting, -tor, -va'tion. ex ceed', -ed, -er, -ing, -ing ly. ex eel', -celled', -cel'ling. ex'cel lent, -ly, -lence, -len cy. ex cel'sl or, w., ex cel'si or, ever upward. ex cept', -ed, -ing, -er, -cep'tion, -tion a ble, -ble ness, -a bly, -tion al, -al ly, -al ness, -al'i ty, -tion less, -cep'tive, -tor. ex cerpt', -ed, -ing, -cerp'tive, -tor, -cerp'ta. ex cess', -ive, -ive ly, -ive ness. ex change', -a ble, -a bly, -a bil'- i ty, -changed', -chan'ging, -ger. ex chfiq'uer (-chek'er). ex cise' (-siz'), -man, pi. -men, -cised', -ci'sing (-zing), -ci'sion (-sizh'un). ex cite', -ment, -ful, -cit'ed, -ing, -ing ly, -a ble, -a bil'i ty, -cit'ant, -a tive, -ive, -or, -cit'a to ry, ex'- ci ta'tor, -cl ta'tion. exclaim', -er, -ing, -claimed', -cl3,m'a tive, -tive ly, -a to^ry, -to''ri ly, -cla ma'tion, -ma'tion- mark, -point. ex elude', -clud'ed, -ing, -er, -clu'- sion (-zhun), -sion ism, -sion ist, -clu'sive (-siv), -sive ly, -sive- ness, -siv ism, -siv ist, -so ry. ex cog'i tate (-k6j'-), -i ta'tion. ex com mu'ni cate, -ca'ted, -ting, -ca ble, -ca''tor, -to'ry, -cant, -ca'- tion. ex con ces'so. ex co'ri ate, -a ted, -ting, -a ble, -a'tion. ex'cre ment, -men'tal, -men'ta ry, -men ti'tial (-tish'al), -ti'tious (-tish'us). ex cres'cence, -cen cy, -cent, -cen'tial. not, nor, use, up, (irn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, thus, BaCh. excrete 296 expansion=vaIve ex Crete', -cret'ed, -ing, -cre'tive (or ex'-), ex'cre to ry {or -ere'-). ex cre'ta, -cre'tal {or ex'-), -cre'- tion. ex cru'ci ate (-shi ate), -a^ted, -ting, -ting ly, -a'tion. ex cu'bi to'ri um, pi. -ri a. ex cul'pate, -pa ted, -ting, -to''ry, -pa ble, -pa'tion. ex cu'ri a. ex cur'sion (-shun), -al, -ist. ex cur'sJve, -ly, -ness, ex cur'sus. ex cuse' (-kuz'), v., -cused', -cus'ing, -cus'a ble, -ble ness, -a bly, -a to^ry, -er. ex cuse' (-kus'), w., -less. ex'e crate, -crafted, -ting, -ara- ble, -bly, -tive, -tive ly, -to'ry, -cra'tion. ex'e cute, -ousted, -ting, -ta ble, -cutter, -cu'tion, -tion er. ex ec'u tive (6gz-), -tive ly, -u tant, -tor, -tor ship, -to'ry, -to'ri al, -u trix or -tress, ex e cu tmre' (egz- a kdo tw6r'). ex e ge'sis, -get'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -ics, ex'e gete, -ge'tist. ex em'plar (egz-), ex'em pla^ry (egz'- or 6ks'-), -ri ly, -ri ness. ex em'pli fy (egz-), -ing, -fied, -fi^a ble, -fi^er, -fl ca'tion. ex em'pli gra'ti a (egz em'pli gra'- shl a). ex empt' (Sgz-), -ed, -ing, -i ble, -emp'tion. ex'e qud'tur. ex'e quy, -e'qu! al. ex'er cise (-siz), -cised, -closing, -ci''sa ble, -ser, -ci ta'tion. ex er'cl tor (ggz-), -to'ri al. ex erf (Sgz-), -ed, -ing, -ive, -er'tion. ex'e unt. ex hale', -haled', -hal'ing, -a ble, -ant, -ha la'tion. exhaust' (6gz aust' or -haust'), -ed, -ing, -ing ly, -er, -i ble, -i bil'i ty, -ive, -ive ly, -less, -haus'tion (-chun), ex haust'- cham^ber, -draught, =fan, =noz^zle, -pallet, -pipe, -port, -pu^ri fi er, -reg'u la tor, -steam, -syr^inge (-sir^-), -valve. ex hib'it (egz ib'it or eks hib'it), -ed, -ing, -er, -ant, -ive, -ive ly, -or, -o''ry, ex hi bi'tion (eks hl- bish'un), -tion al, -tion er. ex hil'a rate (egz il'-), -ranted, -ting, -ting ly, -a rant^ -a ra'- tion. ex hort' (egz ort'), -ed, -ing, -er, -hor'ta tive, -ta to''ry, ex hor ta'- tion (eks^hor-). ex hume', -humed', -hum'ing, -hu- ma'tion. ex'i gen cy, -gence, -gent, -gi ble. ex ig'u ous (egz ig'- or eks ig'-), -ness. ex'ile (eks-), -iled, -iFing. ex ist' (egz-), -ed, -ing, -ence, -en cy, -ent, -i ble, -bil'i ty. ex'it, ex i'tial (egz ish'al), -i'tious (-ish'us). ex le'ge (eks le'je). ex li'bris. ex'o dus, ex'ode, -od'ic. ex of fi'ci (-fish'l 6). ex og'a my, -a mous, -o gam'ic, -ga mit'ic. ex'o gen, -ge net'ic, -og'e nous (-6j'-). ex on'er ate (5gz-), -a^ted, -ting, -tive, -tor, -a'tion. ex'o ra ble (eks'-). ex or'bi tant (egz-), -ly, -tance, -tan cy. ex'or cise, -cised, -casing (-zing), -ci^ser, -cism, -cis'mal (-siz'-), -cist. ex or'di um (egz-), pi. -ums or -a, -di al. ex os'cu late {or egz-), -lasted, -ting, -la'tion. ex'os mose^ (-mos' or ex'6s'-), -os'- mic or -os mot'ic, -mo' sis. ex o tfir'ic, -al, -al ly, -i cism, -ics. ex ot'ic (egz- or eks-), -ic al, -al- ness, -i cism. ex pand', -ed, -ing, -er, -panse', -pan'si ble, -ble ness, -bly, -bil'- i ty, -pan'slle, -pan'sive, -sive ly, -sive ness. ex pan'sion, -ist, -sion-can, -coup^- ling, -curb, -curve, -drum, -en''- gine, -gear, -joint, -valve. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, mSt, her, ice. In, note. ex parte 297 extern ex par'te, adv., ex'par'te, a. ex pa'ti ate (-shi-), Vted, -ting, -tor, -to''ry, -a'tion. ex pa'tri ate, -a' ted, -ting, -a'tion. ex pact', -ed, -ed ly, -ing, -ing ly, -a ble, -ance, -an cy, -ant, -ant- ly, -a tive, -pec ta'tion. ex pec'to rate, -ra''ted, -ting, -tive, -rant, -ra'tion. ex pe'di ent, -ly, -di en cy, -en'- tial, -tial ly. ex'pe dite, -ly, -dieted, -ting, -di'- tious (-dish'us), -tious ly, -tious- ness. ex pe dJ'tion (-dish'un), -a ry, -er. ex pel', -ling, -la ble, -lant, -ler, -pelled', -pul'sive, -sive ness, -pul'sion. ex pend', -ed, -ing, -er, -a ble, -i tor, -i ture. ex pense', -pen'sive, -sive ly, -sive ness. ex per ge fac'tion (-je-). ex pe'ri ence, -enced, -en cing, -en cer, -en'tial, -tial ism, -tial- ist. ex pSr'i ment, -ed, -ing, -men^ter, -tist, -men'tal, -tal ist, -tal ize, -tal ly, -men ta'tion. ex pert', a., -ly, -ness. ex'pert {or -pert'), n. ex'pJ ate, -a ted, -ting, -tor, -to^ry, -a ble, -a'tion, -tion al. ex pire', -pired', -pir'ing, -a ble, -ant, -a to^ry, -pi ra'tion. ex plain', -ing, -er, -a ble, -plained', -plan'a tive, -a to''ry, -to ri ly, -ri ness, -pla na'tion. ex'ple ment. ex'ple tive, -tive ly, -to^ry. ex'pli cate, -canted, -ting, -ca ble, -ble ness, -tive, -tor, -to ry, -cand', -ca'tion. ex plic'it (-plis'-), -ly, -ness. ex plode', -plod'ed, -ing, -ent, -er, -plo'si ble, -sive (-siv), -sive ly, -sive ness, -sion (-zhun). ex ploit', -ed, -ing, -er, -ploi'ture, -ploi ta'tion. ex plore', -plored', -plor'ing, -plor'a ble, -a tive, -to'ry, -er, -plo ra'tion. ex po'nent, -nen'tial. ex'port, 71., ex port', v., -ed, -ing, -a ble, -a bil'i ty, -er, -por ta'- tion. ex pose' (-poz'), -posed', -pos'ed- ness, -pos'er, -al, -ing, -po'sure (-zhur), -po si'tion (-zish'un). ex po se' (eks''p6''za'). ex pos'i tor (-poz'-), -i to^ry, -i tive. ex post fac'to. ex pos'tu late, -la''ted, -ting, -tor, -to^ry, -la'tion. ex poiuid', -ed, -ing, -er. ex press', -age, -ing, -er, -i ble, -i bly, -ive, -ive ly, -ive ness, -ly, -ness, -pressed', -press'man, -press'»buFlet, ■-car, =ri''fle, =train, -waggon. ex pres'sion (-presh'un), -al, -less, -sion=mark, =point, »stop. ex pro'pri ate, -a'ted, -ting. ex punge', -punged', -pun'ging, -pun'ger. ex'pur gate {or -pur'-), -ga tor, -pur'ga to ry, -to'ri al, -ga'tion. ex'qui site (-zit), -ly, -ness. ex sect', -ed, -ing, -sec'tion. ex sert'ed or -sert', a., -ser'tlle, -ser'tion. ex'sic cate {or -sic'-), -canted, -ca''ting, -cantor, -sic'ca tive, -ca'tion. ex'tant {or -tant'). ex tern po ra'ne ous, -ly, -ness, -tem'po ra ry, -ra'ri ly, -tem'- po re. ex tem'po rize, -rized, -ri^zer, -ri^zing, -ri za'tion. ex tend', -ed, -ed ly, -ant, -er, -ing, -i ble, -i bil'i ty, -ten'si ble, -ble ness, -bil'i ty, -sile, -sion al, -sive, -sive ly, -sor, pi. -sors or -so'res (-rez), -som'e ter, ex tent'. ex ten'sion, =ped^al, =ta'ble. ex ten'u ate, -a''ted, ting-, -ting ly, -tive, -tor, -to'ry, -a'tion, ex te'ri or, -ly, -ize, -ized, -i^zing, -I za'tion, -or'i ty. ex ter' mi nate, -nVted, -ting, -tor, -to^ry, -na'tion. ex ter'nal, -ly, -ism, -ize, -ized, -lazing, -i za'tion, -is'tic, -nal'i ty, ex^tern' or -terne'. not, nor, use, iip, tarn, etiide, food, fdot, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. extinct 298 facilitation ex tinct', -tinc'tion. ex tin'guish, -a ble, -er, -ing, -ment. ex'tir pate {or -ter'-), -pa''ted, -ting, -live, -tor, -tir'pa to^ry, -pa'tion. ex tSr {or -tol'), -ling, -ler, -tolled'. ex tort', -ed, -ing, -er, -tor'tion, -tion a ry, -ate, -er, -ist. ex'tra. ex'tract, n., ex tract', v., -ed, -ing, -a ble or -i ble, -ive, -or, -trac'tion. ex'tra dite, -dieted, -di'ting, -di'- ta ble {or -di'-), -dl'tion (-dish'- un). ex tra'dds, -d6sed. ex'^tra-es sen'tial. ex^tra haz'ard ous, -ju di'cial (-dish'al), -cial ly, -mun'dane, -mu'ral. ex tra'ne ous, -ly. ex traor'di na ry (-tror'-), -na- ri ly, -ri ness. ex trav'a gant, -ly, -gance, -gan'za, -gan'zist. ex treme', -ly, -ness, -trem'ist, -trem'ism, -trem'i ty. ex'tri Gate, -ca ted, -ting, -ca'tion. ex trin'sic (-stk), -al, -al ly, -al- ness, -si cal'i ty. ex trorse', -ly, -tror'sal. ex trude' '(-trdod'), -trud'ed, -trud'ing, -tru'so ry, -tru'sion (-zhun). ex u'ber ance {or egz-), -an cy, -ber ant, -ant ly. ex ude', -ud'ed, -ud'ing, -ud'a- tive, -u da' tion. ex ult' (egz-), -ance, -an cy, -ant, -ing, -ing ly, -ed, -ul ta'tion (eks^. ex u'vi ate {or egz-), -a ted, -ting, -vl al, -a ble, -a bil'i ty, -a'tion. eye (i), eyed, ey'ing or eye'ing, eye'less, -bait, -ball, -bar, -beam, -bolt, -bright, -brow, -cup, -drop, -flap, -glance, -glass, -hole, -lash, -let, -let eer', -lid, -piece, -reach, -salve, -serv'ant, -serv^er, -serv'ice, -shot, -sight, -sore, -stalk, -stone, -string, -tooth, -wash, -waiter, -wink, -wink^er, -wit^ness, -wort. eye' -agnate, -bone, -brighf'en ing, -case, 'doc^tor, -dof'ter, -for^- ceps, -in^stru ment, -lens, "line, -lobe, -mem^o ry, -m indeed, -o'pen er, -pit, -point, -pro tect^- or, -shade, -spec'u lum, -splice, -spot, -spot'ted. ey'ra (i'ra). eyre (air). /[-hole, F-pan el, F clef. fa, a musical syllable. fa', contraction of fall. fa'ljer, a fish. Fa'ber, Eng. divine. Fa'ber, Ger. divine. fa'ble, -bled, -bling, -bier, -ble- mon^ger (-mun''-). f3.b'ric, -ri cate, -canted, -ting, -tor, -cant, -ca'tion. Fa bri'ci us (fa brish'i us), Rom. gen. and statesman. Fa bri'ci us (fa brit'se d6s), Ger. critic. fab'u lous, -ly, -ness, -u list, -u lize, -lized, -li^zing. )a Qade' (-sad' or -sad'). face, faced, fa'cer, fa'cing, face'- a ble, fa'cial, -cial ly, -ci es (-sh! ez). face-ache, -a'gue, -card, -cloth, -cov'er, -guard, -ham'mer, -joint, -lathe, -mite, -mold, -paint^er, -piece, -plan, -plate, -poVder, -wall, -wheel, f. val'ue. fac'et (fas'-), -ed, -ing. fa ce'tious (-shus), -ly, -ness, -ce'ti a (-shi e). fac'Ile (fas'-), -ly, fac'ile prin'ceps. fa cil'i tate, -tasted, -ting, -cil'i ty, -I ta'tion. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, in, note. facing=brick 299 familiarity fa'cing'brick, <=ma chine^ «sand. fack'el tanz (-1 tiints). fac sim'i le (fak-), pi. -i les (-lez), -i list. fact. fac'tion, -al, -tion ist, -tious, -tious- ly, -tious ness. fac ti'tious (-tish'us), -ly, -ness. fac'ti tive, -ti tude. fac'tor, -age, -tor ize, -ized, -^zing, -tor ship, -to ry, -to'ri al. fac to'tum, pi. -turns. fac'ul ty, -ul ta'tive, -tive ly. fad, -dish, -dish ness, -dist. fa daise' (-daz'). fade, -less, -less ly, fad'ed, -ed ly, -ing, -ing ly, -ing ness. fce'ces (fe'sez). See feces. Faed (fad), Scot, artist. fcBX pop'u II (feks). fag, -ging, fagged, fag-end, -mas'- ter. fag'ot, -ed, -ing, fag'ot=i^ron, -vote, -vot'er. fa got' to. Fah'ren heit (fa'- or fSr'-), the name of the thermometer and its inventor. Fai dherbe' (fa^erb'), Fr. gen. fa ience' (fa yohs')- fail, -ing, -ure, failed. faille (fa'y' or fal). Fail Ion'' (fa-'yon'), Fr. auth. fain, -ness. Fai n^ ant', Le Noir (le nwar fa^na''6h'), Scott, Ivanhoe. fai ne ant' (fa na oh'), fain'e 3.nce. Fai ne ants', Les Rois (la rwa fa''na^6h'). Fiction. faint, -ed, -ing, -ish, -ish ness, -ly, -ness, »heart, -heart'ed, -heart ed ly, -heart ed ness. fiir, -ly, -ness, -way, -con di^- tioned, -faced, -fin^ished, -ground, -hair, -haired, -lead^er, -maid, a fish; -mlnd^ed, -mind- ed ness, -na^tured, -seem^ing, -spo^ken, -weath''er, a., fair- maids -of -Feb'ru a ry, a plant; fair=maids-of-France, a flower. Fair G6r'al d!ne. fdir'y, -land, -like, -ism, fair i ly, fair'y-bird, -but^ter, -cups, -fin^gers, -loaf, -mar^tin, -pursues, -shrimp, -stone. fait ac com' pit (fat ac con'ple). faith, -ful, -ful ly, -ful ness, -less, -less ly, -less ness, -cure, -doc^tor, -heaFer. Fai za'bad' (fi za'bad'), div. and t. Brit. India. fake, -ment, faked, fak'ing, fak'ing- box, fa'ker, a surf man; a street vender; one who originates a fake; a pickpocket. Sometimes spelled fa'kir. fa'kir (fa'ker or -ker'), a Mo- hammedan mendicant; -kir'ism. fai cade'. fa,l'cate, -ca ted, -ca'tion. fal'chion (-chun). Fal con', state Venez. fal'con (fa'kn or fa.l'kon), -con er (fa'kn er), -con ry, fil'co net, fai'con-bill, -eyed, -gen^tle, -shaped. Fal'con er (fawk'ner or faw'kon- er), Scot, poet; Scot, scientist. m det'ta. Fa ler'no, -ler'ni an. fall, fell, fall'ing, -en (-n), -er, fall'- fish, -way. fall' -block, -board, -cloud, -gate, -rope, -trap, -unMer. fall'ing-door, -sickness, fall'ing off, f. out, f. star, fall'en-star, a plant; fall'er-wire. fal la'cious (-shus), -ly, -ness, fal'la cy, pi. -cies. f&l'low, -ness, -chat, -crop, -dun, -finch, f. deer, false, -hood, -ly, -ness, -faced, -heart^ed, -heart'ed ness, -hoofed. fal set'to, pi. -tos (-toz). fal'si fy, -ing, -fied, -fi'a ble, "'-fier, -f! cantor, -ca'tion, fal'- si ty. Fal'staff, -staf'fian. fai'ter, -ing, -ing ly, -tered. fa lu'a (-loo'-). falx (falks), pi. fdl'ces (-sez). fame, -less, famed, fam'ing, fa meuse' (-muz' or -mez'). la mil'iar (-yar), -ly, -ness, -mil- i a.r'i ty (or -mil ySr'-). not, nor, use, up, urn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bohmot, thus. Bach. familiarize 300 fasciculation fa mil'iar ize (-yar-), -ized, -i zing, -l za'tion. fam'i ly. Fa min' (fa^man'), Fr. publicist. fam'ine, -bread. fim'ish, -ing, -ished. fa'mofis, -ly. fam'u lus, pi. -ll, -u list. fan, -ner, -ning, fanned, fan'fish, -foot, -light, -tail, -wise, fan'- blast, -blow^er, »c6r^al, -crest, -crest^ed, -crick^et, -frame, -gov'ern or, -jet, -lace, -palm, -shell, -tailed, -tan, -train^ing, -veined, -ven''ti la tor, -wheel, -winged, f. struc^ture, f. tra'- cer y, f . win'dow, fan'ning-ma- chine'', -mill, f. out. fd'ndl'. fa nam'. fan&t'ic, -al, -ally, -alness, -icism, -cize, -cized, -ci''zing. f&n'cy, -ing, -ci er, -ci ful, -ful ly, -ful ness, -ci less, fan'cy-free, -line, -mon^ger, -sick, -store, -work. fan dan'gle. fan dan'go. fane. ja ne'ga (-na'-). Fan'euil (f^n'el or fun'el), founder of Faneuil Hall in Boston. fan'fare, -far o nade'. fang, -er, -ing, -less, fanged, fang'ing-pipes. fan'gle. fan'got. fan'ion. fan tas'tic, -al, -al ly, -al ness, -ti cal'i ty, fan tasque' (-task')- fan'ta sy, -ing, -ta sled, fan ta'- si a (-zl a). fan toe ci'ni (fan^tot che'ne). far, -ness, -a way'', a., -fetched, -off, -reach''ing, -seeding, -sight, -sight'ed, -sought. See farther. F3.r'a day, Eng. scientist; -da'ic, f3.r a da'ic, pertaining to elec- tricity, fflr'ad, -ad'ic, -a dism, -a dize, -dized, -di^zing, -zer, -dl za'tion. far al Ion' (far al yon'). fa ran dole' or -ran'do la. farce, far'cl cal, -cal ly, -cal ness, -cal'i ty, -ceur' (ser'). far'cy-bud. far'da. far'dage {or -dazh'). far'del, -bound. far'ding-bag. far'do. f4re, fared, far'ing, fare well', fare' -box, -inMi ca tor, -wick^et. Fa ri bault' (fa^re bo'). Can. anti- quarian. Far^i bault' (far^e bo'), co. and c. Minn. fa ri'na (-re'- or -ri'-), far'i na'- ceous, -ceous ly, -i nose (-nos), -nose ly, fa ri'na -boiler. Fa ri na'ta de'gli U ber'ti (fa- re na'ta da'lye d6ber'te), Dante, Inferno. far'leu. farm, -ing, -er, -a ble, -house, -stead, -yard, -baiFiff, -build'ing, -hand, -meal, -office, -place, -village. fa'ro, a game, -bank, -box. fa'ro, a Belgian beer. Fa'ro, t. Port, (fa'rot)), isl. Baltic sea. Fa'roe (fa'ro or -rob e), -ro ese' {or -ez'). Far'quhar (far'kwar), Irish dram. far rd'go. Fir'rar, Eng. divine. fir'ri er, -er y. f&r'row, -ing, -rowed. far't&er, -most, -thest, fur'ther, -thest. Some writers limit far- ther and farthest to distance in time or space, and further and furthest to quantity or degree. This distinction is not sustained by the dictionaries. far'tlling. far'tRin gale. fas'ces (-sez). fas'cet. fas'ci a (fSsh'i a), pi. -ci oe, -ci al, -ci ate, -a ted, -ate ly, -a'tion, fas'ci a-board. fas'ci cle, -cled, -ci cule, -cic'u- lar, -lar ly, -u lus, pi. -u It, -u late, -lasted, -late ly, -la'tion. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, m6t, her, ice, In, note, fascinate 301 feather=joint fas'ci nate, -na^ted, -ting, -ting- ly, -tor, -na'tion. fas cine' (-sen'), -cined', -cin'ing (-sen' ing), fas cine' ^d welder, 'dwell^ing. fash, -er y. f^sh'ion (-un), -ing, -a ble, -a bly, -a ble ness, -er, -less, -ioned. fash'ion-mon'ger, -piece, «plate, 'tim'ber, fash'ion ing=neeMle. Fas quelle' (-k61'), Fr. auth. fast, -ed, -ing, -er, -ness, -land, -day, -handled, «shot, fast'ing- day. fas' ten (f2,s'n), -ing, -er, -tened (-nd). fas tid'i ous, -ly, -ness. fas tig'i ate (-tij'-), -ly, -a ted, -i um, pi. -i a. f&t, -ted, -ting, -ling, -ly, -ness, fat'ten (-n), -tened, -ten er, -ten ing, -ty, -ti ness, -back, a fish; -head, a fish. fat'»bird, the sandpiper; -brained, -cell, -faced, -hgad'ed, -hen, a plant; -lean, -lute, fat'ting- knife. fa'tal, -ly, -ness, -ism, -ist, -ist'ic, -tal'i ty. fa'ta Mdrga'na. fate, -ful, -ful ly, -ful ness, fat'ed, fate'-like. fa'ther, -ing, -hood, -less, -less- ness, -ly, -li ness, -land, -ship, -in=law. Fa'ther, the Supreme Being; a title. fath'om (-um), -ing, -a ble, -er, -less, -omed, -om=line, -wood. fa tid'ic, -ic al, -al ly. fa tigue' (-teg'), -tigued', -tigu'- ing (-teg'ing), -ing ly, -tigue'- some, -call, -cap, -dress, -du''ty, -par'ty. Fa'ti ma (-te-), daughter of Mohammed. F&t'J ma, Fiction. Fat'i mite or -mide. fa tis'cence, -cent, fat'trels. fat'u ous, fa tu'i tous, -i ty. fau'hourg (fo'boorg or fo^boor'). fau'ces (-sez), fau'cal fau'cet, -bit, -fiFter, -joint, -key, -valve. }au' chard (fo'shard). Fau cher' (fo'sha'), Fr. economist. Fau g^re'- (fo'zher'), Fr. littera- teur. Fau'glia (foul'ya), vil. It. fault, -y, -i ly, -i ness, -less, -less- ly, -less ness, -find^er, -find^ing, -block, -es carp^ment, -rock, faim. fau'na, pi. -nae or -nas, -nal, -na'li a, -nist, -nist'ic, -nol'o gy, -no log'ic al, -nule. Fau'nus, Myth, fau'nus, pi. -ni, Entom. Faust (foust), Ger. necromancer. Faus'tus, Fiction. fdu'teuil' (fo'tel'). faux jour {io' zhoor'), faux/ pas' (pa'). fa ve'o late, -o lus, pi. -li, fa- vose'. fa vil'lous. fa vis'sa, pi. -scs. Fa vo'ni us, Myth., -ni an. fa'vor, -ing, -ing ly, -a ble, -bly, -ble ness, -Ite, -it ism, -ize, -ized, -i^zing, -less, -vored, -vored ly, -vored ness. Favre (favr), Fr. politician. fawn, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -ing ness, fawned, fawn'-coFored. fay, -ing, fayed. Fay al' (fi al'), Azores isl. fe'al ty. fear, -ing, -er, -ful, -ful ly, -ful- ness, -less, -less ly, -less ness, -naught, -some, -some ly, feared. fea'si ble (fe'zl-), -ble ness, -bly, -bil'i ty. feast, -er, -ing, -ful, -ed, feast' - day. feat. ffiath'er, -ing, -y, -i ness, -less, -let, -few, -foil, -head, -top, -bone, -brain, -weight, a person; -wing, a moth; feath'ered. f6atli'er=al'um, -bear^er, -bed, a bird; -bird -board'ing, -brained, -cloth, -curl er, -driv- er -edge -fish er, -grass, -joint. n6t, nor, use, up, 6rn, etude, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, thus, BaCh. feather=> maker 302 fennel»water -mak er, -man, -moss, -ore, -palm, -poke, -ren'o va tor, -shot, -spray, -spring, -star, -stitch, -tract, -veined, -weight, a weight; -work, f. bed, a bed. fea'ture, -less, -ly; -li ness, -tured, -tur ing. fe'brlle (or feb'-), -bril'i ty, -brif'er ous, -brif ic, -brif u gal, feb'ri fuge, -ri fa'cient. Feb'ru a ry. Feb'ru lis, Myth., feb ru a'tion, fe'ces (-sez) or fce'ces, fe'cal. Fech'ner (fgdi'ner), Ger. natural- ist. Fech'ter (fgdi'ter), Fr. actor. fe'ciL fec'u lence, -len cy, -lent. fSc'und, -un date, -da'ted, -da tor, -da'tion, fe cun'di ty. fed'dan. fed'er al, -ism, -ist, -ize, -ized, -lazing, -I za'tion. fed'er ate, -a ted, -ting, -tive, -tive ly, -a'tion, -a'tion ist. (fa da re'che), It. Fe de ri'ci dram. fe do'ra. fee, -a ble, -ing, feed, fee'-es tate, -farm, ^fund, -grief. fee'ble, -ness, fee'bly, -ble- mind^ed, -mind''ed ness. feed, -ing, -er, fed, feed' -a pron (-a^purn), -bag, -cloth, -cut ter, -door, -hand, -head, -heat er, -mo tion, -pipe, -pump, -rack, -reg^u la tor, -roll, -screw, -trough, -wa ter, -wheel, -wire. feed'ing-bot tie, -en^gine, -ground, -head, -plat^form. Fee jee'an. See Fijian. feel, -er, -ing, -ing ly, felt. feer, -ing, feered. feign (fan), -ing, -ing ly, -er, -ed, -ed ly, -ed ness, feigned. feint (faint). Feith (fit), Dutch poet. fgld'spar. Fe li'ce (fa le'cha). It. auth. fe lic'i tate (-lis'-), -i tous, -tous- ly, -tous ness, -i ty, -i ta ted -ting, -ta'tion. fe'line, -lln'i ty, -lit'o mist, -o my. Fe'lix, a Bishop of Rome. Fe lix' (fa les'), Fr. preacher. fell, -a ble, -er, -ing, -ness, felled, fell'ing-ax, -ma chine^ -saw, -wedge. fel'low, -less, fel'low-craft, -feel, -feel'ing, -like, -wheel. fel'low be'ing, f. cit'i zen, f . com'mon er, f. coun'try man, f. crea'ture, f. gen'er a tor, f. heir, f. help'er, f. man, f. mor'tal, f. sub'ject. fel'low ship, -ping, -shipped. fel'ly or fel'loe, pi. fel'lies, fel'- loes (-loz), fel'ly-au^ger, -bend'- ing, -hording, -coup^ling, -dressi- er, -ma chine'', -plate, -saw'ing. fel'on, -y, -ry, -wood, -wort, fe lo'ni ous, -ous ly, -ous ness, fel'on -grass, -herb, -weed. felt, -ed, -ing, -y, -mak''er, -work, -cloth, -grain, felt'ing-ma chined Fgl'tre (-tra), t. It. fe luc'ca. fe'male, -mal'i ty. feme, jemme (f6m), fem'er ell or -el or -al. fem'f nine, -ly, -ness, -nin'l ty, -i cide, -nal'I ty. femme' 'de'Cham'hre (f3,m'-de-shon'- br). fe'mur, pi. -murs or fem'o ra. fen, -nish, -ny, -ber ry, -man, fen-boat, -crick et, -duck, -fire, -fowl, -goose, -land, -or^chis (-kis), -thrush. fence, -ful, -less, fen'cing, -cer, -ci ble, fenced. fence'-jack, -Uzard, -month, -play, -post, -rail, -time, -view er, fen'cing-gage, -ma- chine^ -nail, -school. fend, -ed, -ing, -er, fen'der-beam, -board, -bolt, -pile, -pose, -stop. fen dil W (fonMel^ya'). fen du' (fon dii'). Fe^ne Ion' (fa'ne Ion' or fanlon'), Fr. prelate. fe nes'tral, -trate, -tra^ted, fen- es tra'tion. fen'gite (-jit). Fe'ni an, -ism. fen'nel, -flow er, -seed, -wa ter. fate, fat, far, fall, fa,re, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, in, note, Feodor 303 Fidele Fe'o dor (fa'6 dor), Czar of Russ. feoff (fef), -ment, feofifed, feof- fing, feoffor or -fer. fe'ral, fe'rine, -rine ly, -rine ness, fer'i ty. Fe ra'li a. fer'ment, w., -oil, -origan ism, -se cre''tion. fer ment', v., -ed, -ing, -a ble, -a bil'i ty, -a tive, -tive ness, -men tive, -ta'tion, fer ment'ing- square, -vat. fer'me ture. fern, -gale, -leaf, -shaw, -y, fer'ner y, fern' -bird, -owl, -palm, -seed, -tree. Fer n3.n'd6z, Sp. navigator. fe ro'cious, -ly, -ness, -roc'i ty (-ros'-). F6r ra'ra, prov. It.; -ra rese' (-res' or -rez') . fgr'ret, -ed, -er, -ing. ffir'ric, fer'rous, -ru'gi na ted, -gi- nous, -gin'e ous (-jin-). f fir'ro type, -ty per (-ti^-) . fSr'rule (fer'ril or -rool), a ring or cap of metal; -ruled. ffer'ry, «., -man, -boat, -bridge, -mas^ter. fer'ry, v., -ing, -ried, -ri age. flr'tile, -ly, -ness, -til'i ty. fer'ti lize, -lized, -li^zing, -li zer, -11 za'tion, -tion-tube. ffir'ule (-odI or -il), a rod, cane or ruler; -uled, -ul ing. fer' vent, -ly, -ven cy. fer'vid, -ly, -ness, -vor, -ves'cent, -vid'i ty. fgs'tal, -ly. fSs'ter, -ing, -tered. ffes'ti val, -tive, -tive ly, -tiv'i ty. fSs'ton. ffes tODn', -er, -ing, -y, -tooned', fes toon' -blind. fetch, -er, -ing, fetch' =can''dle, -light. ]ete (fat), -day, jele cham pe'tre (sh6n pa'tr). fSt'id, -ness, fe'tor. fe'tish or -tich (-tish), -ism, -ist, -is'tic, -man, -snake. fgt'lock, -locked, -lock-boot, -joint. fet'low. fet'ter, -ing, -er, -less, -lock, -tered, -ter-bone, -bush. fet'tle, -tied, -tHng. feud, -ist, feu'dal, -dal ism, -dal ist, -is'tic, -dal'i ty, -dal ize, -ized, -i^zing, -i za'tion, feu'da ry, -da- to^ry or -ta ry. jeu de joie (fe de zhwo). Feu'er bach (foi'er badi), Ger. philos. FeuiFlet' (fe'ya'), Fr. auth. fe'ver, -ish, -ish ly, -ish ness, -ous, -few, -bush, -nut, -root, -twig, -weed, -wort, -bark, -blis ter, -heat, -sore, -tree. few, -ness. few'trils. fez, pi. fez zes (-Sz). Fgz'zan', N. Afr. fi a' ere {ih a'kr or fya'kr). ■fi an ce, fem. -cee (fe oh sa'). fias chef la (fyas kgt'ta), -chi no (-ke'no), pi. -chi'ni (-ke'ne). fi as' CO (fe as'ko), pi. -coes or -cos (-koz). fi'at. fi au'i (fe a'e). fib, -ber, -bing, fibbed. fi'ber or -bre, -bered, -ber less, -brous, fi'ber-cross, -faced, -gun, -plant, -stitch. fi'bril, -hriVla, pi. -Ice, fibrillar, -late, -la ted, -la'tion, -lifer ous, -bril lose (-los), -lous. fi'brin, -bri nous, -bri na'tion. Fich'te (fldi'te), Ger. philos. fi chu' (fe shoo' or fish'db). fic'kle (-1), -ness. fi'co (fe'ko), fi'coid, -coid'al. fic'tJle, -ness, -til'i a, -til'i ty, -tor. fic'tion, -al, -ist. fie ti'tious (-tish'us), -ly, -ness. fid, -ded, -ding. Fi dal'go (fe-), harbor Alas. fid'dle, -died, -dUng, -dler, -die- stick, -wood, a tree. fid'dle -bee tie, -block, -bow, -de-dee', -fad die, -fish, -head, -shaped, -string, -wood, wood used in making fiddles; fid'dler- crab. fid'dley. Fi de'le, Shak., Cymheline. n6t, nor, use, up, tarn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bohmot, thus, Badi. fidelity 304 filtering --tank fl del'i ty. fid'get, -ed, -ing, -y, -iness. f J du'ci a ry (-shi-), -du'cial (-shal). fie. fief. field, -ed, -ing, -er, -fare. field' =ale, -ar tlFler y, -bat'ter y, -bean, "bed, -bird, -book, -bug, -car''riage, -coFors, -coro- net, -crick^et, -day, -der rick, -eq^ui page (-ek'^wi-), -glass, -gun, -hand, -hos''pi tal, -house, -lark, -lens, -lore, =mad''der, -mag'net, -mar^i gold, -mar shal, -mar tin, -mouse, -night, -notes, -of fi cer, -park, -piece, -plov^er (-pluv^-), -preach'er, -rolFer, -serv^ice, -spar'row, -sports, -staff, 'teVe graph, -train, -vole, -work, -works. fiend, -ish, -ish ly, -ish ness, -like. Fi'e ra bras' (fe'a ra bra'). Fiction. fierce, -ly, -ness. fi'e ri fd'ci as (-shI-). fi'er y {or fl'ry), -flare, -foot ed, -hot, -new, -short. Fies'o le (fyes'6 la), t. It. fi es'ia (fe es'ta). fife, fifed, fifing, fifer, fife- ma'jor, -rail. fifteen^, -teenth. fifth, -ly. fifty, -ti eth, -ty-fold. fig, -ging, -gy, fig'eat er, a beetle; -feed'er, an insect; -wort. fig-ap pie, -ba na'na, -blue, -cake, -dust, -eat er, a person; -faun, -gnat, -leaf, -mar^i gold, -moth, -shell, -tree, -wart, -worm. Fi^ga'ro' (fe'ga^ro'), Fiction. fight, -er, -ing, fought (fawt), fight'ing-fish, -sand^pi per, -stop^- per, f. cock. fig'ment. Fi gui er' (fe ge a'), Fr. auth. fig'u late, -la ted, -line. fig'ure, -ur al, -ur a ble, -a bil'- i ty, -ured, -ur ing, -ur ism, -u rine' (-ren'), -u rant, Jem. -rante', -ur ate, -a^ted, -a ting, -a tive^ -tive ly, -tive ness, -u ra'- tion, fig'ure head. fig'ure-cast^ing, -dance, -mak^er, -stone. Fi'ji an (fe'je an or -je'-) or Fee'jee an {or -jee'-). ff la'ceous (-shus). fil'a ment, -ed, -men'ta ry, -tous, -tif er ous. fi lin'der. fi'lar, fil'a ture. fi lasse' (-las'). fil'a tor. fil'bert, -gall, -tree. filch, -er, -ing, -ing ly, filched. file, -fish, fil'er, -ing, filed, file'- blank, -card, -car''ri er, -chis^el, -cleanser, -clos^er (-kloz^-), -cloth, -cut'ter, -fin''ish ing, -firming, -grmd''ing, -guard, -lead''er, -march^ing -mark, -sharp^en ing, -shell, -strip^per, -tem^per ing. fil'ing -block, -board, -ma chine^ fil'ings-sep'a ra tor. filet' (fela'). fil'ial (-yal), -ly, fil'i ate, -a ted, -ting, -a'tion. fil'i beg. fil'i bus ter, -er, -ing, -ism, -tered. fil iere' (fel yar'). fil'i form, -formed, fi lifer ous, fi'lose (-los), fil o selle' (-zel' or fil'o sel or -sef). fil'i gree, -glass, -point, -work. Fil i o'que. Fil i pi'no (-pe'-), pi. -nos (-noz), }em., -pi'na, pi. -nas (-naz). fill, -er, -ing, filled, fill'er-box. fill'ing-can, -en gine, -pile, -post, -thread, -tim bers. fil'let, -ed, -ing, -cut ter, -plane. fil'lip, -ing, -liped. fil'ly. film, film'y {or fil'my), film'i ness {or fil'mi-) fils (fes). fil'ter, -er, -ing, -tered, fil'ter-bed, -fau cet, -gal ler y, -pa per, -press, -pump. fil'ter ing=bag, -ba^sin (-sn), -box, -cup, -fun^nel, -hyMrant (-hi^-), -pa''per, -press, -stone, -tank. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, In, note, filth 305 fim filth, -y, -i ly, -i ness. fil'trate, -tra ted, -ting, -tra'tion. fim'ble, -hemp. fim'bri ate, -a ted, -ting, -a'tion. fim'e ta'ri ous. fin, -ning, -ny, finned, fin'back, -fish, -foot, a bird; -tock, -weed. fin'=chain, -fold, -foot, foot of a bird; -pike, -ray, -spine, -told, -whale, -winged, fin'back-calf. fi'nal, -ly, -nal'i ty, fi na'le (fe na'la). fl nance', -nan'cial, -cial ly, -nan- cier', -cier'ing, -ciered', finch, finched, finch' -backed, -faFcon (-fa''kn), -tan'a ger. find, -a ble, -er, -ing, found, find'-spot, find'ing-list, -store. fine, -ly, -ness, fin'a ble, fin'er, -er y, fine'spun, fine-arch, -cut, -fin^gered, -rolls, -still, -spo ken (-kn), -fine'top -grass. fin'ing, -forge, -pot, -roll er. fine'draw, -er, -ing, -drawn, -drew, -drawn, a. fi nesse' (-nes'), -nessed', -nes'- sing. fin'ger, -er, -ing, -ling, -gered, fin'ger breadth, -flow er, a plant. fin'ger, -aFpha bet, -bar, -board, -bowl, -brush, -c6r al, -count- ing, -cym bals, -fern, -glass, -grass, -"grip, -guard, -hole, -key, -mark, -mir ror, -nut, -plate, -point, -post, -puff, -read ing, -ring, -shell, -shield, -sponge, -stall, -steel, -tip. fJn'i al. fin'i cal, -ly, -ness, -cal'i ty, -ick- ing, -ick y. fin'i kin. fi'nis. fin'ish, -er, -ing, -ished, fin'ish- ing-card, -drill, -ham mer, -press, -rolls, -tool, fin'ish-turn. fi'nite, -ly, -ness, fin'i tude. Finn, Fin'land^er, Finn'ic, -ish. fi'nos (fe'noz). fin'ta. fiord or fjord (fyord). fip'pence, -pen ny. fir (fer), -ry, fir=p3.r rot, -tree, -wood, -wool. fire, fired, fir'ing, fi'er y, fire'arm, -back, -board, -bod y, -brand, -bug, -crack er, -crest, a bird; -drake, -flare, -flirt, -fly, -Ught, -lock, a gun; -man, -place, -proof, v., -side, -tail, an insect; a bird; -weed, -works. fire -a larm, -an ni''hi la tor, -ant, -ar row, -backed, -ball, -bal- loon, -bar, -bar rel, -bas ket, -bea con, -bell, -bill, -bird, -blast, -blight, -bo^t, -boom, -bote, -box, -brick, -bridge, -bri gade,^ -brush, -buck et, -cage, -cham''ber, -clay, -cock, -com^pa ny, -cross, -damp, -dog, -door, -dress, -eat er, -en gine, -es cape, -ex tin^guish er, -eye, a bird. fire' -fan, -feed er, -fiend, -finch, -fish ing, -flag, -fork, -gild ing, -gilt, -god, -grate, -guard, -hold- er, -hole, -hook, -house, -hunt, -hunt ing, -hy drant, -in sur^ance (-shoor^-), -i''ron, -kiln (-kil), -lad- der, -leaves, -hght er, -lock, a lock; -mace, -main, -mar ble, -mas ter. fire' -new, -of fice, -o pal, -or'- de al, -pan, -pike, -pink, -platt- ing, -plug, -point, -poFi cy, -pot, -proof, a., -quar ters, -raft, -rais ing, -red, -reg'u la tor, -roll, -room, -screen, -set, -set- ting, -shield, -ship, -shov el, -siFver ing, -spir it, -spot, -steel, -stick, -stone, -stop, -sur face, , -swab, -teFe graph, -tow er, -trap, -tree, -tube, -ward, -war den, -wa ter, -wood, -worm, -wor ship, fire de part^- ment. fir'ing-i ron, -ma chine', -par ty, -pin, -point. fir'kin (fer'-). fir'lot (fer'-). firm, -er, -est, -ly, -ness, firm'- foot'ed, -hoofed, firm''er-chis'el, firm name. fir'ma ment, -men'tal. fir' man (fer'- or -man'). fir me (ferm). firn (fern). n6t, nor, use, up, ilrn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. 20 first 306 flameflower first, -ly, -ling, first' -be got' ten, "■class, -foot, -fruit, -hand, -rate. fis'cal, fisc, fis'cus. fise'-dog. fish, pi. fish, collectively; fish'es, individually; fished, fish'ing, -er, -er y, -a ble, -y, -i ness, fish'- ber'ry, -mon ger, -moth, -tail, an insect; -way, -wife, -worn an, -worm, fish'er man, -er folk, -er- boat. fish' -back, -backed, -bait, -ball, -bar, -bas ket, -beam, -bed, -block, -bolt, -book, -boom, -breed er, -cake, -can, -car, -carv er, -chum, -coop, -creel, -crow, -cul ture, -cul'tur ist, -dav it, -day, -driv er, -duck, -fag, -fall, -farm, -farm er, -flake, -flour, -food, -fork, -freez er, -front, -fun gus, -garth, -gig, -globe, -glue, -god, -gua'no (-gwa'-), -hawk, -hook, -hus'band ry. fish'-joint, -kettle, -knife, -ladder, -line, -market, -maw, -meal, -net, -oil, -owl, -packing, -pearl, -plate, -poison, -pomace (-pum-), -pond, -pool, -pot, -pre serve', -prong, -rgf'use, -roe, -sauce, -scale, -scrap, -show, -skin, -slice, -slide, -smoth er, -sound, -spear, -stage, -store, -sto ry, -strain er, -tac kle, -tail, tail of a fish; -tongue, -tor pe'do, -trap, -trow- el, -van, -war den, -weir, -wood, -work er, -works, f . chow der, f. pie. fish'ing-banks, -boat, -duck, -ea'gle, -float, -frog, -ground, -hawk, -line, -net, -place, -rod, -room, -smack, -sta'tion, -swiv'- el, -tac'kle, -tube, f. out. fis'sion (fish'un), fis'sate, -slle, -sil'i ty, -si lin'gual. fis'si ped, -al {or -sip'e dal), -si- ros'tral. fis'sure (fish'-), -less, -sur al (-shdor-), -su ra'tion, -sured, fis'- sure -nee die, -vein. fist, -ic, -i cuff", -cuff er, -ing, -i an'a, fist' -ball, -law, -mate. fis tu'ca. fis'tu la, -tu lar, -lar y, -late, -la' ted, -lose (-los), -lous. fit, -ted, -ting, -ting ly, -ting ness, -ter, -ful, -ly, -ment, -ness, -ful ly, -ful ness, fit weed, -root, a plant; -rod, fit ting-shop. fitch, -brush. five, five'fin'ger, a plant; -fin gers, a starfish; -leaf, a plant; -mouth, a parasite; -pence, -penny. five' -boat er, -fin gered, -spot, -square, -twen ty, -fin ger-tied, fives-court. Fives (fev), vil. Fr. fix, -a ble, -ate, -a tive, -a ture, -a'tion, -ed ly, -ed ness, -er, -ing, -i ty, -ture, fixed, fixed -eyed, fix'ing-bath. Fi'zen' (fe'zen'), prov. Japan. fizz, -ing, fizzed, fiz'gig. fiz'zle, -zled, -zhng. }jeld (fyeld). fjord. See fiord. flab'by, -bi ly, -bi ness. flac'cid, -ly, -ness, -cid'i ty. flag, -man, -pole, -staff, -stone, -worm, -ging, -ging ly, flagged. flag -bear er, -cap tain, -feath er, -lieu ten'ant, -of fi cer, -root, -share, -ship, -sta tion, f. side, flag'ging-i ron. flag'el late (flaj'), -la'ted, -ting, -tor, -lant, -la' tion. fla gel'lum, pi. -lums or ~la. flag'eo let (flaj '6-), -tones. fla gi'tious (-jish-), -ly, -ness. flag'on. fla'grant, -ly, -gran cy. fla'grum. fiail, -stone. flake, flaked, flak'ing, -er, -y, -i ness. flake' -fgath er, -room, -stand, -white, -yard, flak'ing-ham'mer. flam bage' (-bazh'). flam he (fl6n ba'). fl&m'beau (-bo), pi. -beaux or -beaus (-boz). flam boy'ant, -ly, -an cy. flame, -less, flam'ing, -ing ly, flam'y, flam'mule, flamed, flame'flow er, a plant. fate, fa,t, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, m6t, her, ice, In, note, flame -bearer 307 flexed flame' -bear er, -bed, -bridge, -cell, -cham ber, -col or, -col- ored, -en gine, -re ac''tion, -stop, -tree, -of -the = woods, a plant. fla'men, pi. -mens or flam'i nes (-nez), -men ship, fla min'e ous, -min'i cal. fla min'go, -plant. fl^, a flaw; a sudden gust of wind. jian (flon), a piece of metal. flinch, flanched. fid neur' (-ner'), -ne rie' (-re'). flange, flanged, flan'ging, flange'- gage, -joint, -Up, -pipe, -rail, -turn ing, -wheel, flan'ging- ma chine, -press. flank, -er, -ing, flanked. flan'nel, -let, -neled, flan nel- flow er, -mouthed, -plant, f. cake, flan'ning. flap, -per, -ping, flapped, flap'- drag on, -jack, -tail, a monkey; -door, -eared, -keep er, -tile, -valve, flap'per-skate. flare, flared, flar'ing, -ing ly, flare'-tin, -up. flash, -er, -ing, -y, -i ly, -i ness, flash'board, -man. flash'-flue, -house, -light, -pan, -pipe, -point, -test, -torch, -wheel, flash'ing-board, -bot tie, -fur nace, -point. flask, -board, -clamp, -shaped. flat, -ly, -ness, flat'bill, a bird; -boat, -fish, -long, -top, a plant; -wise, -worm, Flat'head, an Indian, flat' -bot tomed, -clam, -house, »i ron, -or^chil (-kil), -press, v., -rod, -tool, -ware, f. car. flat'ten, -er, -ing, -tened. flat'ten ing-fur nace, -hearth, -mill, -ov en, -plate, -stone, -tool, flat'ter, -a ble, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -y. flat'ting, -coat, -fur nace, -hearth, -mill, -plate, -stone, -tool, flat'u lent, -ly, -lence, -len cy, -u ous, -ous ness, fla'tus. Flau'bert' (flo'ber'), Fr. novelist. flaunt, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -y. flau'to (flou'to), flau tan' do, -td'to, -ti'no (-te'-), -to'ne. fla van'i line. fla ve'do. fliv'in, flav'i cant, fla ves'cent. fla'vor, -ing, -less, -ous, -vored. flaw, -less, -less ly, -y, flaw' -piece. flax, -en, -y, flax'seed, -weed, -bird, -brake, -bush, -comb, -cot ton, -cut ting, -dress er, -mill, -plant, -pull er, -scutch er, -thresh er, flax'seed-mill. flay, -er, -ing, flayed. flea, -bane, a plant; -bite, -bit ten, -seed, a plant; -wort, -bee tie, -bug, -glass, -louse. fleam, -tooth. fleche (flash). fleck, -er, -less, -y, -i ness, flecked. flec'node. flec'tion or flex'ion (flgk'shun), -al, -less. fledge, fledged, fledg'ling or fledge'ling, fledg'y. flee, -ing, fle'er, fled. fleece, fleeced, flee cer, -cy, -cing, fleece-fold er, -wool. fleer, -ing, -ing ly, -er, fleered. fleet, -ing, -ing ly, -ing ness, -ly, -ness, fleet' -dike, -foot, -foot ed, -milk. fleg. Flei'scher (fli'sher), Ger. orien- talist. Flfim'ing, Flem'ish, Flem'ish bond, F. brick, F. coil, F. di'a monds, F. point-lace, F. stitch. Flers (flar), t. Fr. flesh, -er, -ful, -y, -i ness, -less, -ly, -11 ness, -mon ger. flesh'-ax, -brush, -clogged, -col or, -crow, -eat er, -flea, -fly, -fork, -hd6k, -hoop, -juice, -knife, -meat, -pot, -red, -spic ule, -tint, -tooth, -worm, -wound, f. broth, flesh'ing-knife, flesh'ly- mind ed. fletch, -er, -ing, fletched. fleur-de4is' (fler-de-le'), pi. fleurs' (fler-), 'vo lant' (fler-v6 I6n'). fleu'ret (floo'-), fleu ron' (fle r6n'). flewed, flews (flooz). flex, -ing, flexed. n6t, nor, use, up, -ger, -ging, gigged, gig'man, gigs'man. gig'-lamp, -ma chine^ -mill, -sad die, -saw, -tree, gig'ging- ma chine''. gi gan'tic (ji-), -gan'te an, -gan- tesque'. gig'gle, -glcd, -gling, -gler. Gig noux' (zhen yoo'), Fr. painter. Gi goux' (zhe goo'), Fr. painter. gigue (zheg). Gi'h6n, Bih. Gi'la (he'la), r. Col.; co. Ariz. G. monaster. gil'bert, a magnetic unit. Gil Blis (zhel bias), hero of the romance by Le Sage. Gilbo'a, Bih. gild, -ed, -ing, -er, gild'ing-press, -size, -tool, -wax. Giles (jilz), Amer. clergyman. gi let' (zhe la') . GH'gai, Bih. gil'guy (gTl'gi), -hooter. gill (gil), -ing, -er, gilled, gill'- arch, -bar, -box, -breath er, -cav'i ty, -cham'ber, -cleft, -comb, -cov er, -fiFa ment, -fish ing, -flap, -frame, -hoot er, fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, In, note. gill-lid glariness -lid, -ma chine^ -mem'brane, -net, -net ter, -net ting, -o pen- ing, -plate, -plume, -rak^er, «sac, -slit. gill (jil), -beer, -house. Gil les'pie (gil-), Amer. engineer. Giriott (gil'lot), Eng. manfr. of steel pens. gil'ly flow^er (jil'-), -floVer-ap''- ple. gilriv'age (gil-). gilt, -head, a fish; -poll, -tail, -bronze, -edged. gim'bal (jTm'-), -bals, gim'bal- jawed. gim'crack (jim'-), -er y. gime. gim'let, -ed or -ted, -ing or -ting, gim'let-eye, -eyed. gimp, -ing, -y, gimp' -nail. gin (jin), -ner, -ning, ginned, gin'- block, -horse, -house, -mill, -pal'ace, -race, -ring, -saw, -shop, -tac'kle, -wheel, gin fizz, g. sling. ginge (ginj). gin'ger (jin'jer), -ade, -bread, -ly, -nut, -ous, -snap, -wort, -grass, -pine, ginger ale, g. beer, g. pop, g. wine, gin'ger bread- palm, =plum, -tree, -work. ging'ham (ging'am). ging'ko (ging'-), -tree. gin'seng (jin'-). gio co'so (jo ko'so). Gior da'no (jor da'no), It. painter. Gior gio'ne (jor jo'na). It. painter. Giot'to (jSt'to), It. painter; Giot tesque' (jot tesk'). Gio van'ni (jo van'ne), It. philos. Gip'sy or Gyp'sy (jip'-), n. gip'sy, v., -ing, -dom, -ism, -ry, -wort, -Sled, gip'sy-cart, -herb, -herring, -moth, -winch, g. rose. gi raffe' (ji raf). gir'an dole (jir'-). Gi rard' (zhe rar'), Fr. philol. Gi rard', Stephen (je rard'), founder of Girard College. gird, -ed, -ing, -er. gird'er, -age, -bridge, gird'ing- beam, -hook. gir'dle, -died, -dling, -dler, gir'- dle-belt, -bone, -knife, -swiv^el, -wheel. Gir'ga shite or -site (ger'-), Bih. girl, -ie, -ish, -ishly, -ishness, -hood. gi'ro (je'ro). Gi ronde' (jl rond'), -ron'dist, -ron'din. gir'ouette' (zher^'wet'). girt, -Hne. girth, -ing, girthed, gist (jist). gi td'no (jl-), fem. -td'na. Giu glia'no (jool ya'no), t. It. Giuliano'va (joolea no'va), t. It. gius'to (joDs'to). give, gave, giv'en, giv'ing, giv'er. Gi vet' (zhe va'), t. Fr. gi vre (zhe'vr). giz'zard, -fallen, -shad, -trout. gla bres'cent. gla ce (gla sa'). gla'cial (-shal or -shi al), -ist, -ly, -ci ate (-shI at), -a^ted, -a ting, -a'tion. gla'cier (-sher) or gla'ci er (glas'I er), -et, -ci ol'o gy (-shI-), -ogist, -olog'ical (-loj'-), -om'e- ter, -ci ere' (gl3.s i ar'). gla'cis. gla giire' (gla soor'). glad, -der, -dest, -den, -dened, -den ing, -ly, -ness, -some, -some ly, -some ness, glad' -eye, a bird. glade, -net. giad'i a tor, -ism, -ship, -to'ri al, -ri an. gla di'o lus, glad'i ole. Glad'stone, -sto'ni an. glair, -in, -ing, -e ous, -y, glaired, gl&m'our {or gla'mur), -ous, ous- ly, -ly. glance, glanced, glan'cing, -cing- ly, glance'-coal, -fish, -pitch. gland, -box, -cock, glan'du lar, -lar ly, -dule, -du lifer ous, -du lous. glan da'ceous, -da'ri ous, -dif'er- ous, -di form. glan'der, -ous, -ders. glare, glared, glar'ing, -ing ly, -ing ness, -y, -i ness. n6t, nor, use, iip, urn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, thus, BaCh. glass 324 glutinosity glass, -y, -i ly, -i ness, -ful, -chord, -eye, a bird; a fish; -man, -ware, -work, -wort. glass' =ar^go naut, -blow er, -cav^- i ty, =ce ment, -cloth, =col or ing, -crab, -cut ter, -dust, -en am^el, -en grav^ing, -eyed, -fur nace, -gall, -gaz^ing, -grind er, -hard, -house, where glass is made; -mak''er, -met al, -mold, -mount- er. glass' =ov en, -painter, -paper, -pot, -press, -rolFing, -rope, -shell, -shrimp, -sil ver ing, -snail, -snake, -soap, -solder- ing, -spin ning, -sponge, -stain- er, -tin ner, -tongs, -weld ing, -work er, -works, g. coach, glass'ing-jack, -ma chine. Glau'ber (glou'ber), Ger. chem.; G. salt, glau'ber ite. glau'cous, of a greenish color. Glau'cus, Ichth. and Conch, genus; glau'cus. glave or glaive, glaved. glaze, glazed, glaz'ing, -y, glaze- kiln, -wheel, glaz'ing-bclr^rel, -ma- chine, -pan el, -tool, -wheel. gla'zer, one who or that which glazes; gla'zier (-zher), one who sets window glass. gleam, -ing, -y, gleamed. glean, -er, -ing, gleaned. glebe, -less, glebe -house, -land. glede. gledge (glej), gledged, gledg'ing. glee, -ful, -ful ly, -some, -man, -club. gleek, -ing, gleeked. gleet. Gleig (gleg), Scot, divine. Gleim (glim), Ger. poet. glen. Glen'dower (-door), Welsh chief- tain. glen gir'ry, a cap. glib, -ly, -ness. glide, -wort, glid'ed, -er, -ing, -ing ly, glid'ing-plane. glim'mer, -ing, -ing ly, -mered. glimpse, glimps'ing, glimpsed. glis sdde', -san'do (gles san'do), glis'sant. -ing, -tened. -ing ly, -y, -tered. glis' ten (-n), glit'ter, -ing, gloam, -ing. gloat, -ed, -ing. globe, glo'bate, -baited, -bose, (-bos'), -bose'ly, -bos'i ty, globe'wise, -fish, -fiow^er, glob'y. globe' -am'a ranth, -an i mal, -dai sy, -ra nun^cu lus, -run ner, -sight, -sla^ter, -this tie, -trot^- ter, -tube, -tu''lip, g. cock, g. lightening, g. valve. gl6b'ule, -u Tar, -lar ly, -lar ness, -u let, -u lin, -u lism, -u list, -u lite, -u lit'ic, -u loid, -u lose, -u lous, -lous ness. glo'chis (-kis). gloom, -ing, -y, -i ly, -i ness, gloomed. glo'ri fy, -ing, -fi er, -fied, -fl ca'- tion. glo'ry, -ri ous, -ous ly, -ous ness, glo'ry-flow er, -hole, -pea, -vine. gl5ss, -ing, -ing ly, -er, -less, -y, -i ly, -i ness, glossed. glds'sa ry, -rist, -sa'ri al, -ri an, glos'sate. glos'so graph, -sog'ra pher, -ra- phy, -graph'ic al. glos sol'o gy, -o gist, -so log'ic al (-16J'-). Glos'ter or Glou'ces ter (glos'ter), a kind of cheese. gl6t'tis, pi. -tl des (-dez), -tal, -tic, -tid, -tid'e an. Glou'ces ter (glSs'ter), t. N. J.; t. Mass.; t. Eng. glove (gluv), glov'er, -ing, gloved, glove-band, -bufton er, -calf, -clasp, -fight, -hdok, -leaOl er, -mak^er, -money, -sheep, -shield, -siFver, -sponge, -stretchier. glow, -ing, -ing ly, glowed, glow'- worm, -lamp. glow'er (glour), -ing, -ered. gloze, glozed, gloz'ing. Gliick, Ger. jurist. glu com'e ter. glu'cose (-kos), -co sid or side, -cos'ic. glue, glued, glu'ing, -er, -ey, -ey ness, -ish, -tin ous, -ous ness, -ti nos'i ty. fate, f3,t, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, m6t, her, ice, in, note, glue -boiler 325 gold-stick glue' -boiler, -can, -dri er, -plant, -pot, -size, -stock, glu'ing-ma- chine^ -press. glum, -ly, -ness. glume, glu'mous, -mel'la, -meVlu la, -mif'er ous, -mi flo rous. glut, -ted, -ling, glut'-her^ring. glu'ten, -bread, -ca^se in, -fibrin. glu'tin ize, -ized, -f zing. gliit'ton (-tn), -ish, -ize, -ized, -i^zing, -ous, -ous ly, -ous ness, -y. glyc'er in or -ine (glis'-), -er ize, -ized, -i''zing. glyph (glif), '-ic. glyph'o graph, -graph'ic, gly- phog'ra pher, -ra phy. glyp'tic, -tics, -to graph, -graph'ic, -tog'ra pher, -ra phy. Gmel'i na (mel'-). gnarl, -ing, -y, gnarled, gnarl'ing- tool. gnash, -ing, -ing ly, gnashed. gnat, -ling, -catchier, -flow^er, -hawk, -worm. gnat'ter, -ing, -tered. gnaw, -a ble, -ing, -er, gnawed. gneiss (nis), gnels'sic, -sold, -sose (-sos). Gneist, Ger. publicist. gnome (nom), gnomed, gnom'ic {or nom'-), -ic al, -al ly, -ist, gnome -owl. gno'mon, -ist, -mon'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -mon'ics, -mon ol'o gy. gno'sis (no'-), gnos'tic, -tic al, -al ly, -ti cize, -cized,. -ci^zing. Gnos'tic, -ti cism. gnu (nu). go, -er, -ing, went, goes, gone, go'-a head', a., -a head'a tive, -a- head'a tive ness, -be tween^, -by, -cart, -down, -har vest, go'ing- bar^rel, -fu see^ (-zeO, -wheel, go'ings-on, go=to-bed-at=noon, a plant; go-to=meet^ing, a. goad, -ed, -ing, -ster, goads'man, goad'^spur. goal, -keep^er, -post. goat, -ish, -ish ly, -ish ness, -beard, a plant; -chaffer, a beetle; -fish, -head, a bird; -herd, -land, -skin, -stone, -suck'er, a bird; -weed. goat'-an^te lope, -bush, -leath''er, -mar^jo ram, -milkier, -moth, -owl, goat's'-bane, -beard, -foot, -horn, -rue, -thorn, goat'weed- but'ter fly. gob, -bing, gobbed, gob'-line, 'road. go bang'. gob'ble, -bled, -bier, -bling. G6b'e lin {or g6b'lah'), Fr. dyer. go'be Hng {or gob'- or go be- lan'). g6b'let, -cell, -shaped. g6b'lin. go bdr'ro. go bur'ra. god, -child, -daugh^ter, -dess, -fa ther, -hood, -less, -less ly, -less ness, -hke, -like ness, -ly, -li ly, -li ness, -moth^er, -send, -ship, -son, -wit, a bird; god- mak^er, -tree. God, -head, -ward, -fear ing, -for- sak^en, -speed, God's'-a^cre. Go di'va, title of a poem by Ten- nyson. Goen toer' (goon toor'), vol. Java. Goes (hoos), t. Neth. Goe the' (gwet te'), tp. S. C. Goe'the (ge'te), Ger. auth. go'e ty, -e tic. goffer, -ing, -fered, goffer ing- i'ron, -press, -tool. gog'gle, -gled, -gling, -gler, -gly, gog'gle nose, -gle-eye, -eyed. goi'ter or -tre, -tered, -trous, -tral, goi'ter-stick. Go'i to (go'e to), vil. It. gold, -en, -bas ket, a plant; -breast, a bird; -crest, a bird; -cup, a plant; -dust, a plant; -finch, -fin'ny, -fish, -ham^mer, a bird; -sin ny, a fish; -smith, -spink, -stone, -tail, a moth; -thread, a plant; -wasp, -worm. gold' -bank, -bearding, -heather, -block^ing, -book, -bound, -cush^ion, -dig^ger, -dust, -frrn, -field, -filled, -find^er, -foil, -fur^- nace, -ham''mer, -hunt'er, -knife, -leaf, -liFy, -mine, -minting, -mole, -note, -paint, -pow^der, -proof, -shell, -size, -stick. not, nor, use, up, drn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, thus, BaCh. gold=washer 326 Gounod -washier, -of»pleas ure, a plant; gold'smith-bee^tle. gold'en back, a bird; -en bough, a plant; -en bug, a bird; -en- chain, a plant; -en club, a plant; -en ear, a moth; -en eye, a duck; a fish; an insect; -en- head, a duck; -en knap, a bird; -en maid, a fish; -en pert, a plant; -en rod, a plant; -en seal, a plant. gold'en-cheeked, »flow^er, ^spoon, a tree; ^swift, a moth; gold'en- rod=tree. golf, -er, -ing, golf=club, -stick, golf'ing=ground, golf arm. G6rg6 tha. Bib. go'li a. go'li ard, -y, -ar der y, -ar'dic. go li'ath, =bee'tle. Go li'ath. Bib. Go mSr'rah, Bib. gon'do la, -do let, -do lier'. gone. See go. Gon'er il, daughter of King Lear. gon'fa Ion, -fa Ion ier'. g6ng, =bell, -ham^mer, -met^al, =stand. go nl om'e ter, -e try, -o met'ric, -ric al. gon or rhe'a or -rhoe'- (-re'-), -rhe'al. gdod, -ish, -like, -ly, -li ness, -ness, -y, -man, -wife, -sire. good' -by or -bye, -con di^tioned, -day, n., -e ven, n., -e'ven ing, n., -morn ing, n., -mor^row, n., -night, n., -will, of a business; g. will. goods -en gine, -shed, -train, -truck, -van, -wag''on. good'y-bread, -good, -good'y, -good'y ism. goor. goose, pi. geese, goose'beak, a fish; -ber'ry, -fish, -flesh, -foot, a plant; -herd, -neck, -tongue, a plant; goos'y. goose' -bird, -brant, -corn, -egg, -footled, -grass, -green, -gull, -house, -mus^sel, -pim'ples, -quill, -skin, -step, -tan^sy, -wing, goose'ber^ry-bush, -moth, goos'ey-ganMer. gOD'tOD. gope, goped, gop'ing. go'pher, -root, a shrub; -wood, a tree; go'pher-man, -snake, -wood, the yellow -wood. go'pu ra (-poo-). gor'-crow. Gor'di an. gore, gored, gor'ing, -y, gore'bill, a fish; gore'-strake. gorge, gorged, gor'ging, -ger, gorge-cur'tain, -hook. gor'geous (-jus), -ly, -ness. gdr'get (-jet). Gor'gi o (-gl-). gor'gon, -go'ne an or -ni an, -go nei'on, -gon esque', gor'gon's- head. go ril'la. gor'mand or gour'- (goor'-), -ize, -ized, -I'zer, -i''zing. gftr'ri on. gorse, gors'y, gorse'hatch, a bird; -hop^per, a bird; -duck, gos'hawk. Go'shen, Bib. go'shen ite. gos'ling (goz'-), gos let, -ling- green. g6s'pel, -er, -ize, -ized, -i'zing, gos'- pel-list, -oak, -oath, -tree, gos'sa mer, -y. gos'sip, -er, -ing or -ping, -siped or -sipped, -y, -mon''ger. gos soon'. gos'sy pine, -sy pose (-pos). go'ta. G6th, -ic, -i'cism, -incize, -cized, -ci''zing, -i cist. Go'tham, t. Eng., a name applied to New York city; -ist, -ite. G6tt'schalk, Amer. composer. gouache (gwash). gou a ree' (goo a re'). gouge (gouj), gouged, gou'ging (-jing), gou'ger, gouge-bit, -chis'el, -fur''row, -sUp. Gough (gof), Amer. temperance reformer. gou' j on (goo'-). gou'lard (goo'-). gou'lash (goo'-). Gou'nod' (goo^no'), Fr. composer. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, mSt, her, ice, In, note, gourd 327 granivorouS gourd, -y, -i ness, -mouth, a fish; -worm, =meFon, "shaped, -shell, -tree, gourd'seed=suck^er, a fish. gour met' (goor ma' or goor'met). gou'rou=nut (goo'roo-). gout, -ish, -y, -i ly, -i ness, -weed, -wort, »stone, gout'y=gall. Gouv er neur' (goov er noor'), vil. N. Y. gov'ern (guv'-), -a ble, -ble ness, -bil'i ty, -erned, -em ing, -ess, -ment, -men'tal, -or ship. gov'ern or, -block, -gender al, -valve, gou'ver ndnte' (gdb^-). gown, -ing, -boy, -man, gowned, gown=piece. grab, -bing, -ber, grabbed, grab- all, -bag, -game, -hook, -i ron, -line. grab'ble, -bled, -bhng. Grac'chus (grak'us), Rom. states- man. grace, -ful, -ful ly, -ful ness, -less, -less ly, -less ness, graced, gra'- cing, the Graces, Myth.; grace' - hoop, -note, -stroke, -term, -wife. grac'ile (gras'il), gra cil'i ty. grd ci o'so. gra'cious, -ly, -ness. gra'date, -da''ted, -ting, -da'tim, -da'tion, -tion al, grad'a to ry. grade, grad'ed, -ing, -er, gra'di- ent, grad'ing=in stru ment, -plow, -scrapper, -shov^el. gra di'no (gra de'no) pi. -nos (-noz). grd'do. grad'u al, -ly, -ness, -ist, -al'i ty. grad'u ate, -ship, -a''ted, -a ting, -and', -a''tor, -to^ry, -a'tion, -tion-en''gine. Graeme (gram), Scotch poet. gra}. griff, -age. graft, -age, -ed, -er, -ing, graft' -hy'- brid, -hy brid i za''tion (=hi-). graft'ing-chis'el, -knife, -saw, -tool, -wax. Gra'ham (-am), a diet reformer; -ize, -ized, -i^zing, -ism, -ite, G. bread. grail, a cup or chalice. grail or graille, a file. grain, -age, -er, -ing, -y, -fields, grained, grains'man. grain' -aFco hoi, -bin, -bind'er, -bruis'er, -car, -clean''er, -cra''- dle, -damp^er, -door, -driver or -dry^er, -farm, -fork, -gage -har^vest er, -hulFer, -I6ath^er, -me^ter, -mill, -mois^ten er, -moth, -oil, -rake, -sack^er, -scale, -scour'er, -screen, -sep^- a ra tor, -shov'el, -soap, -staff, -test'er, -tin, -tree, -wee^vil, -wheel. grain'ing-board, -coFors, -plate, -tool. gram or gramme, -cen''ti me ter, -de gree^ -me'ter. gra' ma -grass. gram' mar, -ma'ri an, -an ism, -mar less, -mat'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -al ness, -mat'i cism, -cize, -cized, -ci''zing, -ma tol'a try. gram'o phone. gram'pus. grin'a ry, -bee'tle. grand, -ly, -ness, -aunt, -child, -daugh^ter, -farther, -ther ly, -ma, -mSm ma' or -ma ma' {or -ma'ma), -moth'er, -er ly, -neph'ew (-nef- or -nSv'-), -niece, -pa or -pa pa (-pa pa' or -pa'pa), -par'ent, -ent age, -sire, -son, -un'cle, -pere' (gr6h'par'). grand' -du'cal, -duke, an owl; -guard, armor; -piece, armor; grand'fa'ther-long-legs, Grand' Bank'er, g. duke. gran'dim or -dame. gran dee', -ship. gran'deur. gran dil'o quent, -ly, -quence, -quous (-kwus). gran di ose' (-6s'), -ly, -o'so, -os'i ty. Grand pre', de (de groh pra'), Fr. navigator. gran'drills. grange, gran'ger, -ger ism, -ger- ite, -ize, -ized, -i'zer, -i'zing. grin'ite, gra nit'ic, -ic al, -nit'i fy, -fy ing, -fied, -fl ca'tion, -i form, gran'ite ware, -ax, -por'phy ry. gra niv'o rous. n6t, nor, use, up, -i'^g' -plied', -pli'ed ly. m pol'i cy. m po lite', -ly, -ness. m p61'i tic, -ly, -ness. m pon'der a ble, -ness, -bil'i ty. m po'rous. m port', -ed, -er, -ing, -a ble, -por ta'tion, im'port, n. m por'tant, -ly, -tance. m por'tu nate, -ly, -ness, -na^cy. m^por tune', -tuned', -tun'ing, -tun'er, -tu'ni ty. m pose' (-poz'), -posed', -pos'- a ble, -ble ness, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -ing ness, -po si'tion (-zish'un), im pos'ing=stone, =ta''ble. im p6s'si ble, -si bly, -bil'i ty. im pos'tor, -ship, -pos'ture, -tur- ous. im po'ta ble. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, in, note, impotent 353 incalescency im'po tent, -ly, -tence, -ten cy. im pound', -age, -ed, -er, -ing. im p6v'er ish, -ing, -er, -ment, -ished. im prac'ti ca ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'i ty. im'pre cate, -canted, -casting, -ca to''ry, -ca'tion. im preg'nate, -na'ted, -na'ting, -na ble, -ble ness, -na bly, -na- bil'i ty, -na to^ry, -na'tion. im'pre sa'ri o (em''pra sa're 5), pi. -ri OS (-6z). im pre scrip'ti ble, -ti bly, -bil'i ty. im press', -ing, -i ble, -ble ness, -bly, -i bil'i ty, -ive, -ive ly, -ive ness, -ment, -or, -pres'sion, -sion a ble, -a ble ness, -a bil'- i ty, -sion ism, -ist, -is'tic. im pre vis'i ble (-viz'-), -i bil'i ty, -vis'ion (-vizh'un). im'prl md'tiir. im print', -ed, -ing, im'print, n. im pris'on (-priz'n), -ing, -ment. im pr6b'a ble, -a bly, -a bil'i ty. im prdb'i ty. im promp'tu. im prSp'er, -ly, -pro pri'e ty. im prove' (-proov'), -ment, -prov'a ble, -ble ness, -a bly, -a bil'i ty, -prov'er, -ing, -ing ly, -proved'. im prSv'i dent, -ly, -dence. im pro vise' (-viz'), -vised', -vis'ing, -vis'er, -prov'i sate, -sartor, -to^ry {or -pro viz'-), -to'- ri al. im'prov vi'sa to're (em^prov ve'za- to'ra), pi. -to'ri (-re), fem. im prov vi sa tri'ce (em^prov ve^- za tre'cha), pi. -tri'ci (-tre che). im pru'dent, -ly, -dence. im'pu dent, -ly, -dence. im pugn' (-pun'), -a ble, -er, -ing, -ment, -pugned'. im'pulse, -pul'sion, -sive, -sive ly, -sive ness. im pu'ni ty. im pure', -ly, -ness, -pu'ri ty. im pute', -put'a ble, -ble ness, -bly, -bil'i ty, -put'a tive, -tive- ly, -put'ed, -er, -ing, -pu ta'- tion. i mu' (e moo'). in a bil'i ty. in ac cess'i ble, -ness, -i bly, -i bil'i ty. in ac'cu rate, -ly, -ra cy. in ac'tive, -ly, -tiv'i ty, -ac'tion. in ad'e quate, -ly, -ness, -qua^cy. in ad mis'si ble, -si bly, -si bil'- ity. in ad vert'ence, -en cy, -ent, -ent ly. in ad vis'a ble (-viz'-), -a bil'i ty. in al'ien a ble (-yen-), -ness, -bly, -bil'i ty. in a mo ra'to (en a''m6 ra'to), pi. -tos (-toz), fem. -ra'to,. in ane', -ly, -an'i ty. in 3ji'i mate, -ness, -malted, -ma'tion. in'a ni'tion (-nish'un). in ap'pe tence, -ten cy. in ap'pli ca ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'- ity. in ap'po site (-zit), -ly. in ap pre'ci a ble (-shi-), -a tive, -a'tion. in ap pre hen'sive, -si ble, -sion. in ap proach'a ble, -a bly. in ap pro'pri ate, -ly, -ness. in apt', -ly, -i tude, -ness. in ir'a ble. in ar tic'u late, -ly, -ness, -la- ted, -la'tion. in ar tis'tic, -al, -al ly. in''as much', in at ten'tion, -ten'tive, -tive ly, -tive ness. in au'di ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'i ty, -di phone. in au'gu ral, -gu rate, -ra'ted, -ranting, -raptor, -to^ry, -ra'tion. in aus pi'cious (-pish'us), -ly, -ness. in'born. in breathe', -breathed', -breath'- ing. in breed', -ing, -bred', in'bred, a. in'ca, a chief, =bone. In'ca, an ancient emperor of Peru; In ca'ri al. in cal'cu la ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'- in ca les'cent, -cence, -cen cy. not, nor, iise, iip, firn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bohmot, thus, Badi. 23 m camera 354 inconsiderably tn cam'e ra. in can desce', -deseed' (-dest), -des'cing, -cence, -cen cy, -cent. in can ta'tion, -can'ta to^'ry. in ca'pa ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'i ty. in ca pa'cious, -ness. in ca pac'i ty (-pas'-), -pac'i tate, -tasted, -ta''ting, -ta'tion. in cap'su late, in car'cer ate, -a^ted, -acting, -a^tor, -a'tion. in car'di nate, -na^ted, -na''ting. in car'na dine, -dined, -din ing. in car'nate, -na'ted, -na^ting, -na'tion, -tion ist. in case' or en case', -ment, -cased', -cas'ing. in cau'tious, -ly, -ness, -tion. in caved', -ca'vate, -va'ted {or in'ca-), -va'tion. in ca'vo. in cen'di a ry, -a rism. in cense', -ment, -censed', -cen'- sing, -cen'ser or -sor, -so ry, -sive. in'cense, n., -boat, -breatti^ing, -burn^er, -ce dar, -cup, -tree, in cen'tive, -ly. in cep'tive, -ly, -cep'tion. in'ce ra tive {or in c6r'-), -ra'- tion {or -cer a'tion). in cer'ti tude. in ces'sant, -ly, -ness. in'cest, -ces'tu ous, -ous ly, -ous- ness. inch, -worm, -meas'ure, -pound, -rule, -tape, inch board, i. stuff. in'cho ate (-ko-), -ly, -cho ant, -cho'a tive, -a'tion. in'ci dence, -dent, -dent less, -den'tal, -tal ly. in cin'er ate, -a^ted, -acting, -a^tor, -a'tion, in cip'i ent, -ly, -i ence, -en cy. in cir'cum spect, -ly, -spec'tion. in cise' (-siz'), -cised', -cis'ing, -ci'sion (-sizh'un), -cis'ure (-sizh'ur). in ci'sive (-s!v), -ly, -ness, -cise-ly, in ci'sor, -so ry, -so'ri al. in cite', -ment, -cit'ed, -ing, -ing ly, -er, -ant, -ci ta'tion. in clem'ent, -ly, -en cy. in cline', -clined', -clin'ing, -a ble, -ble ness, -cli na'tion, -clin'a- t6''ry, -to'ri ly. in close' or en close', -closed', -clos'ing, -er, -clo'sure (-zhur). in elude', -clud'ed, -ing, -i ble, -clu'sive (-siv), -sive ly, -sion (-zhun). in cog'i tant (-koj'-), -ly, -i ta'- tive, -i ta ble, -ta bil'i ty, -i tance, -tan cy. in cog'ni to, fern, -ni ta, -ni zant, -ni zance, -ni za ble, -za bil'i ty, in cog'. in cog nos'ci ble, -ci bil'i ty. in CO her'ence, -en cy, -ent, -ent ly, -ent ness, -he'sion (-zhun). in CO in'ci dent, -ci dence. in com bus'ti ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'i ty. in'come (-kum), -com er, -com- ing. in com men'su ra ble (-shoo-), -ness, -bly, -bil'i ty, -su rate, -rate ly, -rate ness. in com mode', -mod'ed, -ing. in com mo'di ous, -ly, -ness. in com mu'ni ca ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'i ty, -ca tive, -tive ly, -tive- ness. in com mut'a ble, -ness, -bly, -mu'ta bil'i ty. in com'pa ra ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'i ty. in com pit'i ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'i ty. in com'pe tent, -ly, -tence, -ten- cy. in c6m plete', -ly, -ness, -plet'ed, -ple'tion. in com plex' {or -com'-), -ly. in com pre hen'si ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'i ty, -hen'sive, -sive ly, -sive- ness, -hen'sion. in com press'i ble, -ness, -bil'i ty. in con ceiv'a ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'i ty. in con'gru ence, -ent, -ous, -ous- ly, -ous ness, -con gru'i ty. in con'se quent, -ly, -ness, -quence, -quen^tial, -tial ly. in con sid'er a ble, -ness, -bly. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, In, note, inconsiderate 355 Indies in con sid'er ate, -ly, -ness, -a'tion. in con sist'ent, -ly, -en cy. in con sol'a ble, -ness, -bly. in con'so nance, -nan cy. in con spic'u ous, -ly, -ness. in con'stan cy, -stant, -stant ly. in con tam'i na ble. in con test'a ble, -ble ness, -bly, -bil'i ty. in con tig'u ous, -ly. in con'tin ent, -ly, -nence, -nen cy. in con tro vert'i ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'i ty. in con ven'ience (-yens), -ien cy, -lent, -lent ly. in con vert'i ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'- i ty. in cor'po rate, -ranted, -ranting, -ra tive, -raptor, -ra'tion. in c6r po're al, -ism, -ist, -ly, -re'i ty, -re al'i ty. in cor reef, -ly, -ness. in c6r'ri gi ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'- ity. in cor rod'i ble. in cor rupt', -ly, -ness, -ive, -i ble, -ble ness, -bly, -bil'i ty, -rup'tion. in cras'sate, -salted, -sa tive, -sa'tion. in crease', -creased', -creas'ing, -ing ly, -a ble, -a ble ness, -er, in'crease, n., in cres'cent, -cres- cence. in cred'i ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'i ty. in cred'u lous, -ly, -ness, -ere du'- li ty. in'cre ment, -men'tal. in crim'i nate, -na'ted, -na^ting, -na to^ry, -na'tion. in crust', -ed, -ing, -ment, -crus- ta'tion. in'cu bate, -baited, -baiting, -ba'- tive, -ba'tor, -cu'ba to ry, -ba'- tion, -tion al. in'cu bus, n., pi. -bus es or -hi, in'cu bous, a. in cul'cate, -canted, -casting, -can- tor, -to^ry, -ca'tion. in cul'pate, -pa''ted, -parting, -to^ry, -pa ble, -ble ness, -bly, -pa tive, -pa'tion. in cum'bent, -ly, -ben cy. in cur', -ring, -curred'. in cur'a ble, -ness, -bly, -a bil'- ity. in cu'ri ous, -ly, -ness. in cur'sion (-shun), -sive. in curve', -curved', -curv'ing, -ate, a., -a ture, -cur'vate, v., -va''ted, -va'ting, -va'tion. in'cut. in dd'ba. In'da pur (-poor), t. Bombay. in debt'ed (-det'-), -ness. in de'cent, -ly, -cen cy. in de ci'pher a ble. in de ci'sive (-siv), -ly, -ness, -ci'sion (-sizh'un). inMe co'rous (or -dek'-), -ly, -ness, -co'rum. in de fat'i ga ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'i ty. in de fea'si ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'- ity. in de fen'si ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'- ity. in de fin'a ble, -a bly. in dSf i nite, -ly, -ness. in dSl'i ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'i ty. in dgl'i cate, -ly, -i ca cy. in dem'ni fy, -ing, -fled, -ni ty, -ni tor, -ni tee'. in de mon'stra ble, -ble ness, -bil'- . ity. in dent', -ed, -ed ly, -ing, -den'- tion, -ture, n., -ta'tion. in den'ture, v., -tured, -tur ing. in de pend'ent, -ly, -ence, -en cy. in^de scrib'a ble, -a bly. in de struc'ti ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'i ty. in de ter'mi na ble, -ness, -na- bly. in de ter'mi nate, -ly, -ness, -na'- tion, -ter'mlned, -min ism, -min ist. in'dex, n., pi. -dex es or -dl ces (-sez), -dex less, -dex'ic al, in'dex = cor rec'tion, »dig^it (=dij^-), -er''- ror, =fin ger, =gage, =glass, =law, =ma chined in'dex, v., -ing, -dexed. In'dJ a, -di an, -an ist, -di a man, -die, -an ol'o gist, In'dies (-diz). n6t, nor, use, up, drn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, tilus, Badi. Indian =arrow 356 inebriation In'di an-ir-'row, a plant, -cup, a plant, 'dye, -eye, a plant, -heart, a plant, -pipe, a plant, -poke, a plant, -root, a plant, -sal or -saul, a plant, -shoe, a plant, -shot, a plant. In di an's- dream, a plant. In'di an ar''row, I. balm, I. bark, I. ber'ry, I. dart, I. hemp, I. meal, I. pud''ding, I. rice, I. sum''mer, I. tur^nip. in'di a»rub^ber. in'di cate, -ca''ted, -ca''ting, -can- tor, -to^ry, -cant, -dic'a tive, -tive ly, -di ca'tion, in'di ca tor- di^a gram, -card. in dic'o lite. in diet' (-dit'), -ed, -er, -ing, -a ble, -ment, -or, -ee', -dic'- tion, -tion al. in di enfie' (ah dl 6n'). in differ ence, -en cy, -ent, -ent ism, -ist, -ly. in'di gence, -gen cy, -gent, -gent ly. in dig'e nous (-dij'-), -ly. in di gest'i ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'- i ty, -gest'ed, -ed ness, -ges'tive, -ges'tion (-chun). in dig'nant, -ly, -na'tion. in dig'ni ty. in'di go, -ber^ry, -bird, -broom, -cop^per, -finch, -mill, -plant, -snake, -weed. in'di go blue, i. brown, i. car^- mlne, i. ex^tract, i. red, i. white. in dJ reef, -ly, -ness, -rec'tion. in dis cern'i ble (-diz zern'-), -ness, -bly. in dis creet', not prudent, -ly, -ness, -cre'tion (-kresh'un). in dis Crete', not separated. in dis crim'i nate, -ly, -na'ting, -ting ly, -na tive, -na'tion. in dis pen'sa ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'i ty. in^dis pose' (-poz'), -posed', -pos'- ed ness, in dis^po si'tion (-zish'- un). in dis'pu ta^ble, -ness, -bly, -dis^- pu ta bil'i ty. in dis'so lu ble, -ness, -bly, -dis'- so lu bil'i ty. in dis tinct', -ly, -ness, -tinc'tive, -tive ly, -tive ness, -tinc'tion. in dis tin'guish a ble, -ness, -bly, in dite', -ment, -dit'ed, -er, -ing. in di vid'u al, -ism, -ist, -is tic, -ize, -ized, -i^zer, -lazing, -i za'- tion, -al ly, -vid'u ate, -a^ted> -a''ting, -a''tor, -a'tion. in di vis'i ble (-viz'-), -ness, -bly, -bil'i ty. InMo-Ar'yan (=ar'-), -Brit'on, -Chi nese^ -Eu ro pe'an, -Ger- man'ic, -I ran'ic, -Pa cif'ic. in'do lent, -ly, -lence, -len cy. In dol'o gy, -do lo'gi an. in ddm'i ta ble. in'door, -doors. In'do phile, -do'phil ist, -phil- ism. in dorse', -ment, -dorsed', -dors'- ing, -a ble, -er; in law, -or, -dor see'. in'do tint. In'dra, Hindu Myth. in'draft or -draught. in du'bi ta ble, -ness, -bly. in duce', -ment, -duced', -du'- cing, -cer, -ci ble. in duct', -ed, -er, -ing, -ive, -ive ly, -due tiv'i ty, -duc'tion. in duc'te ous, -duc'tlle, -til'i ty, -due to'ri um, pi. -ri ums or -ri a, -duc'tric, -trie al, -to- scope, -tom'e ter, -duct'or. in duc'tion-baFance, -bridge, -coil, -ma chine^ -mo'tor, -pipe, -port, -valve, in duct' -pipe. in due', -ment, -dued', -du'ing. in dulge', -dulged', -dul'ging (-jing), -dul'gence, -gen cy, -gent, -gent ly, -ger. InMu na'. in'du rate, -ra''ted, -ranting, -ra- tive, -ra'tion. indu'sium, pi. -si a (-zi-), -si- form. in dus'tri al, -ism, -ist, -ly, -ize, -ized, -i'zing, -tri ous, -ous ly, -ous ness, in'dus try. in'dwelFing. in e'brJ ate, -a'ted, -acting, -ant, -bri ism, -bri ous, -bri'e ty, -bri- a'tion. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her. Ice, in, note. inedible 357 influenza in 6d'i ble, -biri ty. in ed'i ta, -i ted. in ef fa ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'i ty. in ef face'a ble, -a bly. in ef fect'ive, -ly, -ness, -fec'tu al, -al ness, -al ly, -al'i ty. in ef fi ca'cious, -ly, -ness, -ef- fi ca cy. in ef fi'cient (-fish'ent), -ly, -cien cy. in e las'tic, -tic'i ty. in el'e gant, -ly, -gance, -gan cy. in el'i gi ble, -bly, -bil'i ty. in el'o quent, -ly, -quence. in ept', -ly, -ness, -i tude. in e qual'i ty (-kwol'-). in eq'ui ta ble (-ek'wl-), -ta bly, -eq'ui ty. in e rad'i ca ble, -ca bly. in Sr'ra ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'i ty, -rant, -ran cy. in erf, -ly, -ness, -er'ti a (-shI a), -er'tial. in es'ti ma ble, -ma bly. in ev'i ta ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'- ity. in ex act' (-egz akt'), -ly, -ness, -i tude. in ex cus'a ble (-eks kuz'-), -ness, -bly, -bil'i ty. in ex haust'i ble (-egz aust'-), -ness, -bly, -bil'i ty, -haust'ed, -ed ly, -ive. in ex'o ra ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'- m ex pe'di ent, -ly, -ence, -en cy. in ex pen'stve, -ly, -ness. in ex pe'ri ence, -enced. in ex pert', -ness. in ex'pJ a ble, -riess, -bly. in ex plain'a ble, -a bly. in ex'pli ca ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'- i ty in ex plic'it (-plls'it). in ex press'! ble, -i bly, -ive, -ive ness. in ex pug'na ble (or -pun'a-), -na- bly. in ex tin'guish a ble, -a bly. in ex ire' mis. in ex'tri ca ble, -ness, -bly. in fa ci e cu ri ce (in fa'shi e ku ri e). in fai'li ble, -ness, -bly, -bil ism, -bil ist, -bil'i ty. in'fa moiis, -ly, -ness, -fa my. in'fan cy, -fant, -fant hdbd, -fan'ti cide, -ci'dal, -fan tile {or -til) or -tine (or -tin), in fdn'ia, masc, -fan ie (-ta), in'fant=class, ^school. in fan'try, -man. in'f^re. in fat'u ate, -a'ted, -a'ting, -a'tion. in fea'si ble, -ble ness. in feet', -ed, -ed ness, -er, -ing, -i ble, -ive, -ive ness, -fee tiv'- i ty, -fec'tion, -tious, -tious ly, -tious ness. in fe cun'di ty. in fe lic'i ty (-lis'-), -i tous. in fer', -ring, -ferred', -fer'a ble or -ri ble. in'fer ence, -en'tial, -tial ly. in fe'ri or, -ly, -or'i ty. in fer'nal, -ize, -ized, i'zing, -ly, -nal'i ty, in fer'no. in fer'ri ble. See infer. in fest', -ed, -er, -ing, -ive, -fes ta'tion. in'fi del, -ize, -ized, i'zing, -del'i ty. in'field, a., in'=field, n. in fVe ri. in fil'trate, -tra'ted, -tra'ting, -tra'tion, in'fin ite, -ly, -ness, -i tes'i mal, -mal ism, -mal ly, -fin'i tive, -tive- ly, -i tude, -i ty, infini'to (-ne'-). in firm', -ly, -ness, -a ry, -i ty, -fir ma'ri an. in flame', -flamed', -flam'er, -ing, -flam'ma ble, -ble ness, -bly, -bil'i ty, -ma tive, -ma- t6''ry, -ma'tion. in flate', -flat'ed, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -fla'tion, -tion ist, in fld'tus. in fleet', -ed, -ing, -ive, -flec'tion, -tion al, -tion less, -flec'tor. in flex'i ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'i ty. in flict', -ed, -er, -ing, -ive, -flic'tion. in flo res'cence, -cent. in'flu ence, -enced, -en cing, -en- cer, -en'tial, -tial ly, in'flu ence- ma chine'. in flu en'za. not, nor, use, up, -g^'^tor, -ga'tion. in stil' or -still', -stilled', -stil'- ling, -ler, -ment, -la'tion. in'stinct, w., -stinct', a., -stinc'- tlve, -tive ly. in'stJ tute, -tutted, -tutting, -tu^- tive, -tive ly, -tu''tor, -tu'tion, -tion al, -al ism, -al ist, -tion a ry. in'stroke. in struct', -ed, -ing, -ive, -ive ly, -ive ness, -or, -ress, -struc'tion, -tion al. in'stru ment, -men'tal, -tal ist, -tal ly, -tal'i ty, -ta'tion, -men^- tist. in sub jec'tidn. in sub or'di nate, -na'tion. in sub stan'tial (-shal), -ti al'i ty (-Shi-). in suffer a ble, -a bly. in suf fi'cient (-flsh'ent), -cien cy, -dent ly. in'su lar, -ize^ -ized', -i^zing, -ism, -ly, -lar'i ty. in'su late, -Ia''ted, -lasting, -la'- tor, -la'tion. in'sult, n., in suit', v., -ed, -er, -ing, -ingly. in su'per a ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'- ity. in sup port'a ble, -ness, -bly. in sup press'i ble, -i bly. in sure' (-shoor'), -sured', -sur'er, -ing, -a ble, -ance, -ee'. in sur'gent, -gen cy. in sur mount'a ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'i ty. in sur rec'tion, -al, -a ry, -ist. in sus cep'ti ble, -ti bly, -ti bil'- in tact', -ness, -tac'ti ble or -ta- ble. in tagl'io (-tal'yo), pi. -ios (-yoz), -io type. in'take, -tak'er, in'take-hoFder. in tan'gi ble (-jl-), -ness, -bly, -bil'i ty. Jn'te ger, -te gral, -gral ism, -gral- ly, -gra ble, -bil'i ty. in'te grate, -gra'ted, -grafting, -gra tive, -grantor, -grant, -gra'- tion. in teg'ri ty. in teg'u ment, -men'tal, -ta ry, -ta'tion. in'tel lect, -lec'ti ble, -tion, -tive, -tive ly, -tu al, -al ism, -al ist, -al ly, -al ness, -al is'tic, -al'i ty, -al ize, -ized, -i^zing, -I za'tion. in tfil'li gent, -ly, -gence, -gen^'cer, -gen'tial, -gi ble, -ble ness, -bly, -bil'i ty. in tem'per ate, -ly, -ness, -per- ance. in tem'po. in tend', -ance, -an cy, -ant, -ed, -ed ly, -er, -ing. in tense', -ly, -ness, -ten'sion, -sive, -sive ness, -si ty, -si ty=cur^- rent. in ten'si fy, -ing, -fled, -fl er, -fl ca'tion. in tent', -ly, -ness, -ten'tion, -tion al, -al ly, -al'i ty, -tioned. in tSr', -ring, -ment, -terred'. in ter act', -ac'tion, -ac'tive. in' ter a' It a. in^ter ca'dence, -ca'dent. in ter'ca lar, -la ry, -ca late, -la- tive, -lasting, -la'tion. in ter cede', -ced'ed, -er, -ing, -ces'sor, -so ry, -so'ri al, -ces'- sion. in ter cept', -ed, -er, -ing, -ive, -cep'tion. in ter change', -a ble, -ble ness, -a bly, -a bil'i ty, -changed', fate, fa.t, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, in, note, interchanging 361 intoed -chan'ging, -chan'ger, in'ter- in ter mon'tine, -mun'dane. change, n. -mu'ral. in^ter col le'gi ate, -co lo'ni al, in ter'nal, -ly, -nal'i ty. -al ly, -co lum'nar, -lum ni a'- in ter na'tion al (-nash'un-), -ist, tion, -cos'tal. -ly, -ize, -ized, -i^zing. in'ter course. in terne' (-tern'). in ter cul'tur al. in'ter ne'cJne, -ne'cive. in^ter de pend'ent, -ence, -en cy. in'ter nos. in ter diet', -ed, -ing, -ive, -o ry, in'ter pel'late, -la tor, -pel'lant, -dic'tion. -la'tion. in'ter est, -ed, -ed ly, -ed ness, in ter plead', -er, -ing. -ing, -ing ly, -ing ness. in'ter poc'u la. in ter fere', -fered', -fer'ence, in ter'po late, -la'ted, -la'ting, -fer'er, -fer'ing, -ing ly, in ter- -la'tor, -la'tive, -tive ly, -la'tion, fer'ing-strap. -la ble, -lar, -la ry. in'ter im. in ter pose' (-p6z'), -posed', in te'ri or, -ly. -pos'er, -ing, -po si'tion (-zish'- in ter jac'u la to'ry. un). in ter ject', -ed, -ing, -jec'tion. in ter'pret, -ed, -er, -ing, -a ble, -tion al, -al ly, -tion a ry. -pre ta'tive, -tive ly, -ta'tion. in ter lace', -ment, -laced', in ter reg'num, pi. -nums. -la'cing. in tSr'ro gate, -ga'ted, -ga'ting. In ter lak'en or -ladi en, vil. -ga-'tor, -ga tee', -ga'tion, -rog'- Switz. a tive, -tive ly, -to^ry. in ter lap', -ping, -lapped'. in ter rupt', -ed, -ed ly, -er, -ing, in ter lard', -ed, -er, -ing, -ment. -ive, -ive ly, -rup'tion. in'ter leaf, pi. -leaves, -leave', v., in ter sect', -ed, -ing, -sec'tion, -leaved', -leav'ing. -tion al. in ter line', -lined', -lin'ing. in ter sperse', -spersed' -spers'- -lin'e ar, -e ate, -a ry, -S,r ly, -a ri- ing, -sper'sion. ly, -a'tion. in'ter state. in ter lock', -ing, -locked'. in'ter stice (-stis or -ter'stis). in ter 16c'u tor, -to'ry, -u live, -lo- -sticed (-stist), -sti tial (-stish'al). cu'tion. -tial ly. in'ter lo'per, -lope', -loped', in ter twine', -twined', -twin'ing, -lop'ing. -ing ly. in'ter lude, -luMed, -luMer, -lu'- in'ter ur'ban. dial. in'ter val. in ter lu'nar. in ter vene', -vened', -ven'er, -vend- in ter mar'ry, -ing, -ried, -riage. ing, -ven'tion, -tion ist. in ter mgd'dle, -died, -dler. in'tferview (-vu), -er, -ing, -dling, -die some, -some ness. -\iewed. in ter me'di ate, -ly, -di a cy. in^ter vo lute'. -di al, -di a ry, -di a tor, -di a'- in ter weave', -weav'ing, -wove', tion, -di et'to, in^ter mez'zo -wov'en (-n). (-med'zo). in tes'tate, -tes'ta ble, -ta cy. in ter'mi na ble, -ness, -bly. in tes'tine, -ti nal. in ter min'gle, -gled, -gling. in'ti mate, -ly, -ma'ted, -ma'- in ter mit', -ted, -tence, -ten cy. ting, -ma cy, -ma'tion. -tent, -tent ly, -ting, -ting ly. in tim'i date, -da'ted, -da'ting, -mis'sion. -da to'ry, -da'tion. in ter mix', -ed ly, -ing, -ture, in'to. -mixed'. in'toed. not, nor, use, up, urn, etiide, food, foot, anger, bonmot, thus, BaCli. intolerable 362 inwoven in tol'er a ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'- i ty, -ance, -an cy, -ant, -ant ly. in to'nd co or -ni co (-ne ko). in'to nate, -na'ted, -na^ting, -na'tor, -na'tion, in tone', -toned', -ton'ing. in tox'i cate, -canted, -casting, -ca''- tive, -cant, -ca'tion. in tract'a ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'- ity. in tra mun'dane, -mu'ral. in tran'si tive, -tive ly. in tran'st tu. in'tra=state'. in trench', -er, -ing, -ment, -trenched'. in trgp'id, -ly, -tre pid'i ty. in'tri cate, -ly, -ness, -ca cy. in trigue' (-treg'), -trigued', -trigu'er, -er y, -ing, -ing ly, in'tri gant, fern, -gante'. in trin'sic (-sik), -al, -al ly, -al- ness, -si cal'i ty. in tro duce', -duced', -du'cer, -cing, -duc'tive, -tive ly, -to ry, -to ri ly, -duc'tion. in tro'it. in'tro mis'si ble, -sive, -si bil'i ty. in trorse', -ly, -tror sal. in tro spect', -ed, -ing, -spec'- tive, -tion, -tion ist. in trude', -trud'ed, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -tru'sive, -sive ly, -sive- ness, -sion (-zhun), -sion ist. in trust' or en trust', -ed, -ing. in'tu bate, -baited, -ba''ting. in'tu ent. in tu i'tion (-ish'un), -al, -al ism, -al ist, -ism, -ist, -tu'i tive, -tive ly, -tive ism, -tive ist. in twine'. See entwine. in un'date, -da''ted, -da'ting, -da'tion. in ure', -ment, -ured', -ur'ing. in urn', -ing, -urned'. in vade', -vad'ed, -ing, -er, -va'sive, -va'sion (-zhun). in'va lid, n., -ism, -lid'i ty, in'- va lid 'bed, -chair. inv&l'id, a., -ly. in vai'i date, v., -da'ted, -darting, -da'tion. in \kV\x a ble, -ness, -bly. in va'ri a ble, -ness, -bly, -bil' i ty, in va'ri ant. in vec'tive, -ly. in veigh' (-va'), -veighed'. in vei'gle (-ve'-), -gler, -gling. in vent', -ed, -er, -ble ness, -ive, -ven'tion. in ven td'ri o. in'ven to^ry, -ing, ri al, -al ly. In ver ness', co. ness, a garment. in verse', -ly, -ver'sive. in vert', -ed, -ed ly, -ing, -i ble, -or, -ver'sion (-shun), in'vert- su^gar. in vest', -i ture. in ves'ti gate. -er. -mg, -ment. -gled, -ing, -ive ness -i ble, -or. -to'ried. -to'- Scot. in'ver- -ed, -ing, -ment. -or. ga'ted, -ga^ting, -ga^tive, -ga^tor, -ga'tion. in vet'er ate, -ly, -ness, -a cy. in vid'i ous, -ly, -ness. in vig'or ate, -a'ted, -a''ting, -ant -a'tion. in vin'ci ble, in vi'o la ble, -late, -late ly, -late ness. in vis'i ble (-viz'-), -ness -bil'i ty. in vite', -vit'ed, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -ing ness, -vi'ta to^ry, -vi ta'- tion, in'vl tant, -vi tee'. ness, -bly, -bil'i ty. -ness, -bly, -bil'i ty. -bly, in'voice, -voiced, voice 'book. in voke', -voked', -v6c'a tive, -to'ry, in'vo lii^cre (-ker), -lu'cret. in vSl'un ta ry, -ta ri ly, -ri ness. in'vo lute, -lu'ted, -lu'tant, -lu'- tion. in v61ve', -ment, -v61ved' ing, -volv'ed ness. in vul'ner a ble, -ness, -bil'i ty. in' -wale, in wall', -walled'. in'ward, -ly, -ness. in weave', -weav'ing, -wov'en (-n). vorcing, in - -vok'er, -ing, -vo ca'tion. -cred (-kerd). -volv' -bly. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, Ice, in, note, inwork 363 irremission inwork', -ing, -worked' or -wrought'. in ya'la. i'6, an exclamation; a moth; a bird. I'd (i'o), Myth.; Astron.; En- tom. i'o did (i'6 did) or -dide {or -did), -o din or -dine. i'o dize, -dized, -dl^zing, -di^zer. i''6 do met'ric, -do ther'a py, -do- thy'rin (-thi'-). i'6 lite. i'on, i'on ize, -ized, -I za'tion. I 6'ni a, -ni an, -on'ic, -on'i cize, -cized, -cfzing, I'o nism, -o nist, -on'i cism. i 6'ta, -cism, -ta cist. I'o wa, state U. S., -o wan. ip'e cac, -cac u an'ha. Iph^e de'iah (If e de'ya), Bih. Iph^I ge ni'a, Myth. i'pil (e'pil). ip'se dix'it, ip sis' si ma ver'ha, ip'so fac'to. I qui'que (e ke'ka), t. Chile. i ra cun'di ty. I ran' (e''ran'), Persia, I ra'ni an (i ra'-), I ran'ic. i ras'ci ble, -ness, -ci bly, -bil'- ity. ire, -ful, -ful ly, -ful ness, i rate'. Ir e nae'us (Ir e ne'us), Bishop of Lyons. I rene' (i ren'), Chr. name, I re'ne (i re'ne), Empress of Constantinople; Astron.; Zool. genus. i rSn'ic, -ic al, -i con, pi. -i ca. ir i des'cent, -cence, -cen cy. i rid'i um. ir'i dize, -dized, -di^zing, -dl za'- tion. i'ris, pi. -ris es or -rl des (-dez), Anat.; the rainbow, i'ris a' ted, i'rl scope, i'rised (-rist), i'ris- di'a phragm, =raot, »swa]''low. I'ris, Myth.; Astron.; Bot. genus. I'rish, -ize, -ized, -i'zing, -ly, -ism, -man, -wom''an, =A mer'i can. irk'some, -ly, -ness. Irkutsk' (Irkootsk'), c. Sib. i'ron (i'urn), -roned (-urnd), -ron'ing, -y, a. i'ron bark, a tree, -clad, n., -head, a duck, -heads, a plant, -man, -mas^ter, -mon^ger, -sides, a person, -smith, -stone, -ware, -weed, -wood, a tree, -work, -wort. i'ron-al^um, -black, -bound, -cham''ber, -clad, a., -clay, -cloth, -flint, -found^er, -found^- ry, -fur^nace, -glance, -grass, -gray, -gum tree, -i''o did, -fine, -Uq^uor, -mold, -oak, -o''chre (-o^ker), -red, -rust, -sand, -saw, -scale, -shrub, -sick, -stain, -strap, -tree, -work^er, -works, -yeFlow. i'ron age, i. ce ment^ i. cross, i. crown, i. horse, i. lac^quer. i'ron ing -board, -box, -cloth, -lathe, -ma chine', i'ron bark' tree. i'ron y (-riin-), n. Ir'o quois' (Ir'o kwoi'), -quoi'an. Ir'pe el (Ir'pe 61), Bib. ir ra'di ate, -a^ted, -a'ting, -ance, -an cy, -a tive, -a'tion. ir ra'tion al (-rash'un-), -ly, -ism, -ist, -ness, -al'i ty. ir^re cep'tive. ir re claim'a ble, -ness, -a bly. ir rec'og ni^za ble. ir rec'on cMa ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'i ty, -cile^ment, -clFi a'tion. ir re cov'er a ble (-kuv'-), -ness, -bly. ir're deem'a ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'i ty. ir re dii'ci ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'- ity. ir ref ra ga ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'- ity. ir re fran'gi ble, -bil'i ty. ir're fut'a ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'- ity. ir reg'u lar, -ly, -lar'i ty. ir rgl'a tive, -ly, -re la'tion. ir rel'e vant, -ly, -vance, -van cy. ir re li'gion (-llj'un), -ist, -giou's, -gious ly, -gious ness. ir re me'di a ble, -ness, -bly. ir re mis'si ble, -ness, -bly, -sive, -sion (-mish'un). -ness, -bly, n6t, nor, iise, up, urn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bohmot, thus, Bach. irremovable 364 Istrian It re mov'a ble (-moov'-), -ness, -a bly, -a bil'i ty. It rep'a ra ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'- ity. It rep re hen'si ble, -ness, -bly. Jr re press'i ble, -ness, -i bly. Ir re proach'a ble, -ness, -bly. ir re sist'i ble (-zlst'-), -ness, -bly,. -bil'i ty. ir res'o lu ble (-rez'-), -ness. It res'o lute (-rez'-), -ly, -ness, -lu'tion. ir re s61v'a ble (-zolv'-), -ness, -bil'i ty. It re spec'tive, -ly. It re spon'si ble, -bly, -bil'i ty. ir re spon'si ve, -ness. ir re strain'a ble. ir re trace'a ble. ir re triev'a ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'i ty. ir rev'er ent, -ly, -ence. ir re vers'i ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'- ity. ir rSv'o ca ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'- ity. ir'ri gate, -ga^ted, -ga^ting, -ga- ble, -ga^tive, -ga'tor, -ga'tion, -tion ist. ir'ri ta ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'i ty. ir'ri tate, -tasted, -tasting, -ting ly, -ta^tive, -tant, -tan'cy, -ta'tion. ir rup'tion, -rup'tive. i'saac (i'zik), a bird. I'saac, a Chr. name. is'a bel or -belle (Iz'a b61), a color. Is'a bel, a proper name. is'a bel»yel low. is a bel'la (iz-), -bel'ite, -bcl'llne, is a bel'la 'Wood. i sa gog'ic (-goj'-), -ic al, -gog'ics. I sa'iah (i za'ya or -za'ya), I sa ian'ic (i za ya,n'ik). Is'chi a (iss'ke a), isl. It. is'chi al'gic (-kl-), -gi a. is'chi or rho'gic (-ki or -ro'jik). I'sen grin (e'zen gren), a legend- ary wolf. Tser (e'zer), r. Aust. I sere' (e'zar'), dept. Fr. Ish'me rai. Bib. Ish'u ai. Bib. i'sin glass (-zin-), -stone. I'sis (i'sis), Myth., I'sl ac. Is'lam (iss'lam or Iz lam or iss lam), -ism, -ite, -it'ic, -ize, -ized, -i zing, -lam'ic. is'land (i'-), -er. Is'lay (i'la) or Is'la (I'la), isl. Hebrides. isle (il), is'let (i'let), -let ed. I'slip (i'slip), vil. N. Y. Is ma'iah (-ya or Is ma i'ah). Bib. Is ma il' (es ma el'), t. Russ. Is ma il' (Is ma el'), -ma il'i an or -mae'li an, -ma il ite or -ma- 61 ite, -ma i llt'ic or -ma el it'ic, Is ma il' Pa sha' (Iss ma el' pa sha'). Is ma il'ia (es^ma el'ya), t. Egypt. isn't, contraction of is not. i'so bar, -ism, -bir'ic, -bar'o- met'ric, -so b&th'i therm, -ther'- mal, -ther'mic. i soch'ro nal (-sok'-), -ly, -ro- nism, -ro non, -ro nous, -nous- ly, -ro us, -so chron'ic. i'so cline, -cli'nal, -clln'ic. i sog'ra phy, -so graph'ic, -ic al- ly- is'o late (is'- or i'so-), -lasted, -ted ly, -lasting, -la^tor, -la'tion. I solde' (I sold'), Round Table, spelled also Isolt, Isoud, Ysolde, Ysoude, Yseult. I sol'de (I sul'de), Wagnerian opera. i so mfir'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -som'- er ism. i so mgt'ric, -ric al. i'so morph, -mor'phic, -mor'- phism, -mor'phous. i s6n'o my, -so no'mi a, -nom'ic. i s6s'ce les (-lez). i sos'ta sy, -tat'ic. i'so therm, -ther'mal. i'so trope, -sot'ro py, -ro pous, -ro pism, -so trop'ic. Is'ra el (Iz'ra el or -ra-), -ite, -i'tish, -It'ic. is'sue (Ish'oo), -less, -su a ble, -a bly, -ance, -ant, -er, -ing, is'sue-pea. isth'mus (Iss'- or 1st'-), -mi an, -mic. Is'tri a, pen. Adriatic, -tri an. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, m6t, her, ice, in, note, italicize 365 jaconet I t&l'i cize, -cized, -ci''zing, -d- za'tion, i tal'ic, a printer's type. It'a ly, I tal'ian (i taryan), -ism, -ian ize, -ized, -i'zing, -i za'tion, -tal'ic, -i cism, -ian esque', It'a- lo-By zan'tine (»bi-). itch, -ing, -less, -y, -i ness, itched, itch'weed, -in^sect, -mite, itch'ing'ber^ry. i'tem, -ize, -ized, -i^zer, -i^zing, -1 za'tion. it'er ate, -a'' ted, -a'' ting, -a tive^ -tive''ly, -ant, -a ble, -an^cy, -ate ly, -a'tion. Ith'a ca, c. N. Y.; vil. Mich.; isl. Mediterranean. rthai (i'tha or ith'a i). Bib. I tho'me (e tho'ma), mt. Gr. i tin'er a cy, -an cy, -ant, -ant ly, -a ry, -er ate, -a^ted, -acting. its, pos. pro.; it's, contraction of ii is; it self. It'tai [or it'tai), Bib. I tur bi'de, de (da e toor be'da), Emp. of Mex. i vaar'ite (e var'-). I van' I van'o vitch (e van' e van'o vich). I'vi son (i'vi son), Amer. pub. i'vo ry, -bill, a bird, -nut, -type, -wood, 'billed, »black, =brown, =gull, «gum, =palm, =pa''per, -paste, -porce^lain, -shell, -tree, -white, -yeFlow, i'vo ry lines, i. spa''ces. i'vy, i'vied, i'vy wort, -bindVeed, -bush, -gum, -leaf, -man''tled, -owl, -tree. i wa'na (e wa'-). Ix i'on. Myth. Ixt HI xo'chitl (ixt lei ho'chetl), Mex. hist. I'yar (e'ar) or ly'yar' (e^yar'). I'ynx (i'inks). iz'ar. Iz'ard (Iz'-), Amer. statesman. Ja'akan, Bib. JsL^a. ko'bah. Bib. Ja a'la, Bib. ja'al'goat. Jaa'siel, Bib. jab, -ber, -bing, jabbed, -ber er, -ber ing, jab'ber ing crow. jab'ne SI or -nel, Bib. jab' at (jab'o or zha bo'). ja bul (ha bobl' or ha vool'). ja cal' (ha kal'). ja'cinth. jack', -a dan'dy, -a nape, -a- napes, -daw, -fish, -man, -smith, -stone, -straw, -weight, -y. jack' -ad' a ms, a fool, -ape, -arch, -back, -bak'er, -bird, -block, -boot, -chain, -cross^tree, -cur lew, -en^gine, -fish''ing, -flag, -frame, -fri'ar, -fruit, -hare, -hern, -hole, -hunt ing, -knife, -lad der, -lamp, -lan- tern, -light, -oak, -pin, -pit, -plane, -pot, -pud ding, -rab- bit, -raft'er, -rib, -roll, -saF- mon, -saw, -screw, -sink er, -snipe, -span iard, -spin ner, -staff, -stay, -tim ber, -tow el, -tree, -wood. jack'-at=the-hedge, a plant, -in- a-bot tie, -in-a-box, -in=the- bush, -in-the-pul pit, -jump- a bout. Jack'-a-green, -a-Lent, -o' -lan- tern, =o'-Lent. jack'al, -buz^zard, jack'als-k6st. jack^a rob'. jack'ass, =brig, -deer, -fish, -pen'- guin, -rab'bit. jack'et, -ed, -ing. jack'6. jack'y-win^ter. ja'cob. bird. Jac'o bin, -ism, -bin'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -bin ize, -ized, -i^zing. Jac'o bite, -bit ism, -bit'ic, -ic al, -al ly. Ja'cob's-ch^l ot, -lad der, -rod, -staff, -sword. jac'o net. not, nor, use, iip, 6rn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. Jacquand 366 jaundice »tree Jac'quand' (zha^k6n'), Fr. painter. Jac quard' (zha kar'), Fr. in- ventor. Jac quard' (jak kard'), J. loom. Jacque mart' (zhak^'mar'), Fr. auth. Jacque'mi not (jak'mi no). Jacque mont' (zhak'mon'), Fr. naturalist. Jacqice'rie' (zhak''re'). jade, jad'ed, -ed ly, -ing, -er y, -ish, -y. Ja'61, Bib. jag, -ger, -ging, jagged, jag'ged, -ged ness, -gy, jag'ger y=palm, jag'ging=board, =i ron. ja guar' {or jag'war), jd gud rdn'- dl, jag'uar ete^ Jah (ja or ya), -veh, -vism, -vist, -vis'tic. Ja Ml'e lei. Bib. Jah'dai {or -da i), Bib. Jah'legl, Bib. Jah'mai {or -ma i), Bib. Jahn (yan), Ger. philol. jahr'zeit (yar'tsit). ja i'ba (ha e'ba). jail, -er, -ing, jailed, jail'bird, a person, -de liv^er y, »fe ver, 'house, -keep'er. Jai'pur (ji'pdor), India. Ja'ir, Bib. Ja'r rus. Old Test. Ja i'rus. New Test. jai'ap, =plant. Ja la'pa (ha la'pa), c. Mex. ja'lee or ja'li (ja'le). ja le'o (ha la'o). ja let' (zha la'). Ja lis'co (ha les'ko), state Mex. ja lou sie' (zha loo ze'). jam, -mer, -ming, jammed, jam'= nut, »weld. ja'ma. Ja mai'ca (-ma'ka), isl. W. I.; t. N. Y., -mai'can, Ja mai'ca bark, J. bil'ber ry, J. birch, J. buck'thorn, J. chSr'ry. jamb, Arch., -linking, -post, -shaft, -stone. jambe (jSmb), armor, jam bi eres' (zhon be ar'). jam bo ree'. Jim'bres (-brez). Bib. j^m'e war. Ja'mJe son, Scotch lexicog. J&m'nJ a {or -ni'a), Bib. jd'mon'. jim'pan, -pa nee'. jam'rach (-rak). jin'a pum. Ja'nau schek (ya'nou shek). Bo- hem, actress. Ja net' (zha'na'), Fr. auth. jan ga'da. jan'gle, -gled, -gler, -gling, -gly. j^n'i tor, -i tress. ja.n'i za ry, -za'ri an. J3.n'nes (-nez). Bib. Jan'sen, -ism, -sen ist. J&n'u a ry. Ja'nus, Myth., -cloth, -cord, -faced, -head''ed. Ja pa.n', -ism, -I za'tion, Jap a- nese' {or -nez'), -a nesque', Ja- pan' all'spice, J. black, J. color, J. earth, J. work. ja p^n', v., -ner, -ning, -panned', Ja'pheth, Bib., -ite, -phet'ic, -phet'i an. Japh'le ti {or -le'ti), Bib. ja pon'i ca. Ja'ques (ja,k'w6s), Shak. As You Like It. jaq'ui ma (jak'i ma). jar, -ring, -ry, jarred, jar'nut, -bird, -fly, -owl. jarde. jar di mere' (zhar de nyar') . jar'gon, -ist, -ize, -ized, -lazing, -gon'ic. jar go nelle'. Jarn'dyce (-dis), Dickens Bleak House. jar' ret' (zha ra'). ja'sey (-zy). j is' mine, -tree. jaspe (jasp). jas'pe (jas'pa). jas'per, -a^ted, -per ize, -ized, -lazing, -per y, jas pid'e an, -pid'- e ous, jas'pure, jas'pered, jas'- per-dip, =o pal, -ware, -wash. Jau bert' (zh6''ber'), Fr. orient. jaun'dice, -diced, -di cing, jaun'- dice-ber'ry, -tree. fate, f3,t, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, in, note, jaunt 367 Jeshishai jaunt, -ed, -ing, jaun'ty, -ti ly, -ti ness, jaunt'ing=car. Ja'va, isl. East Indies, -van, Jav a nese' (or -nez'), Ja'va almonds, J. cat, J. spar^row. ja'va, a breed of fowls, ja va li'na (ha''va le'na). Ja'van, Bib. jave'lin (jav'lin), =bat, -man, =snake. Ja vert' (zha''var'), Hugo Les Miserables. jaw, -ing, -less, jawed, jaw'fall, -fall en, -smith. jaw'=bit, -bolt, -bone, -box, -break^er, -chuck, -foot, -foot- ed, -hole, -jerk, -lev er, -mouthed, -rope, -spring, -tac- kle, -tooth, -wedge, jaw'ing- tac kle. jay, -hawk''er. -weed, -bird, -cuck^oo, -pie, -teal, -thrush. jSal'DUS, -ly, -ness, -y. Jeames (jemz). jean (jan), jean ette' (ja net'), a kind of cloth, Jea nette' or Jean nette' (je net'), Chr. name. Jean Jacques (zhan zhak), Rousseau. Jean Paul {or zhan poul), Ger. writer. Jeanne d'Arc (zhan dark), Joan of Arc (jon or jo an'). Jeb'u site (-zit), -sit'ic (-zlt'Ik). Je da'iah (-ya), Bih. Jed'dart jus tice, J. staff. jed'ding-ax. Je de'iah (-ya), Bih. Je de'us, Bih. jgdge. Je di'a el, Bih. JedI'dah {or jed'-), Bih. Je du'thun {or jed'-), Bih. Jed'wood ax, J. jus'tice. Je e'li, Bih. jeer, -er, -ing, -ing ly, jeered. Je e'zer, Bih. Jef fer son, Pres. U. S., -so'ni an, -an ism, jef'fer son ite. Je ha le'le 61 {or je hal'e lei), Bih. Je hoi'a Mm, Bih. Je ho'vah, -ho'vist, -vis'tic. Je'hu. Jehu'di, Bih. Je''hu di'jah, Bih. Je i'61, Bih. je June', -ly, -ness, -ju'nal. je'lick (ja'-). jfil'ly, -lied, -li fy, -fy ing, -fied, jel'ly fish, -bag, -leaf, -li''chen, -plant. jem'i dar. Je mi'ma, Bih. Jgm'u el {or je mu'el), Bih. jen'net, a horse. jen'net ing, an apple. jSn'ny, -spin^ner. Jen'ny ass, J. crud^le (-1), J. wren. jeop'ard (jep'-), -ed, -er, -ing, -y, -ize, -ized, -i'zing. Jeph'thah (jef'tha), Bih. jer'bo a {or -bo'-), -mouse. Jfir'e chus (-kus), Bih. j6r eed' or -id' (jer ed'). JSr'e mai, Bih. J6r e mi'ah, -mi an'ic, jer e mi'ad. jer'fal con (-fa^kn). See gerfalcon. Jgr'ibai, Bih. jerk, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -y, -i ness, jerked. jer'ki net. jer'kin=h6ad. J6r 6 bo'am, Bih. jer 6 bo'am, a metal bowl. Je ro'ham {or jer'-), Bih. jgr'ry, -build^er, -build^ing, -built, -shop. Jer'sey (-zy), isl. Eng. Channel; CO. 111.; a breed of cattle, -man. Jer'sey lighfning, J. cloth, J. cud- weed, J. flan'nel, J. live'long, mates, J. match, J. pine, J. tea, J. team, J. this^tle. jer'sey (-zy), woolen yarn; a garment. Je rub'ba il {or jer^ub ba'al), Bih. J6r'u el {or je ru'el), Bih. Je ru'sa 16m, t. Syria; twp. N. Y. J. ar^ti choke, J. cher^ry, J. cow'slip, J. had''dock, J. oak, J. po^ny. JSsh'i mon {or je shI'-), Bih. Je shi'shai {or je shish'a i), Bih. not, nor, use, up, tirn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, thus, BaCh. Jeshurun 368 Johannite JSsh'u run (or je shu'run), Bib. jess, jessed. Jes'se, Chr. name, masc. Jes'sie, Chr. name, fern., diminutive of Jess, jest, -ed, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -word, jest'=book, =mon^ger, jest'ing- beam, =stock. Jes'u it (jez'-), -u it ism, -it ry, -u it'ic. jes u it'ic al, crafty, -ly. JSs'u run {or je su'-), Bib. jet, -ted, -ting, -ty, -ti ness, jet- ant, -black, -break, -glass, -pump. jei (Teau' (zha^ do'). Je'thro {or jeth'-). Bib. jet'sam, jet'tage. jette (jet). jet'ti son, -ing, -soned. jet'ty, -ing, -tied, jet'ty head. jeu d'es prit' (zhe des pre'). Je'u61 {or jeu'-), Bib. jeune pre mier' (jen pre mya'). Jfiv'ons, Eng. philos. Jew, -dom, -ess, -ish, -ish ly, -ish ness, -ry, Jew-bait^er, -crow. Jews' -ap^ple, -maFIow, -man^na, -myr^tle, -stone, -thorn, -trump, Jew's-ear, a plant. jew, v., -ing, -fish, jewed, jew'- bush, jew's-harp. jew'el, -eled or -elled, -el ing or -el ling, -el er or -el ler, -el ry, -el y or -el ly, -weed. jew'el-block, -case, -draw^er, -house, -like, -of fice, -set ter, -stand. J6z'e bel. Bib.; a vicious woman. jez'iah (jaz'yii). Je'zJ el, Bib. Je zo'ar {or j6z'-). Bib. jhil (jel). jhou (jow). jib, -bing, -ber, jibbed, jibba'. jib'-boom, -door, -frame, -hank, -head, =i ron, -lot, -net^ting, -sheet, -stay, -top sail, jib=o'- ^ jib. jibe, jibed, jib'ing. ji'bi (je'bl). jiffy. jig. -ging, -ger, -gered, -gisb, .. jigged. jig-clog, -giv^en, -mak'er, -mold, -pin, -saw, jig'ging-ma chined jig'ger-knife, -mast, -pump. jil gue'ro (hel ga'ro) . jilt, -ed, -er, -ing. jim'ber=jaw, -jawed. jim'-crow, a tool, Jim Crow, a minstrel, Jim -crow car, Jim'- crow's-nose, a plant. jim'my. jim'son, -weed. jin'gal. jin'gle, -gled, -gler, -gling, -glet, jin'gle-jan gle, -shell. Jin'go ism. jink, -game. jink'er, -ers. jinn. jin rik'i sha. ji'va (je'va). Jo'a chim (-kim), Bib. Jo'a chim (yo'a chim), Ger. violinist. Jo an' of Arc {or jon'), The Maid of Orleans, Fr. heroine. j6b, -ber, -bing, jobbed, job'- mas''ter, -of fice, -print^er, -type, -watch, -work, job'bing-man. Job, Bib., Job's-tears, Job's com^- fort er, J. news, J. post. j6ck'ey, -ing, -ism, -ship, -eyed j6ck'ey-box, -club, -gear, -grass, -pad, -puFley, -sleeve, -stick, -wheel, -whip. j6ck'6. jo cose' (-kos'), -ly, -ness, -cos'- _ i ty. jo cu' (ho koo'). j6c'u lar, -ly, -la^tor, -la t6''ry, -lar'i ty, joc'und, -und ly, -und- ness, jo cun'di ty. jo'del (yo'del). See yodel. jog, -ger, -ging, jogged, jog-trot, jog'ging-cart. jog'gle, -gled, -ghng, -gly, jog'gle work. jog'gle -beam, -joint, -piece, -post, -truss, jog'gling-ta ble. John, Bib.; Chr. name, Jo han'- ne an, -han'nine, -nite. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, In, note, John-BuUism 369 judas-^hole John^Buirism, =crow, a bird, »crow's=nose, a plant, -do ry, =go=to=bed»at=noon, a plant. John Bar ley corn, J. Bull, J. Chi^na man, J. Com^pa ny, J. Crow beans. john'»ap pie, -paw, a fish, -to- whit. john'ny, -cake, -cranes. John'ny-jump-up, a plant, -verde, a fish, John's-wood, -wort. Joi'a da, Bih. Joi'a kim, Bih. join, -er, -er y, -ing, joined, joint, -ed, -ed ly, -er, -ing, -less, -ly, -weed, -worm. joint-chair, -coup ling, -end, =e vil, -file, -fir, -grass, -hinge, -oil, -pipe, -pli ers, -rack ing, \ -ring, -rod, -saw, -snake, j -splice, -stock, -stool, -strip, j -test, -wire. ! joint'er-plane, joint'ing-ma chine'', i -plane, -rule. I join'ture, -ture less, -tured, -tur- ing. joist. J6k'de am, Bih. joke, joked, jok'er, -ing, -ing ly, -ish, -y. Jo li et' (zho''le a'), Fr. explorer. Jo'liet, c. 111. Jo li ette' (zho'le 6t'), co. Que. jdl'ly, -li \y, -li ness, -li ty, -h fi- ca'tion, jol'ly-boat, j. bal'ance. jolt, -ed, -ing, -ing ly, -head, a person, -head, a head. Jo ly' (zho^le'), Fr. actress. ' J6'nah. Jon'a than, Chr. name. Broth er Jon'a than, jon'a than, a cigar lighter. jong (yong). jonk'herr (yonk'-). j6n'quil. Jo'rai {or jo'ra i), Bih. Jor'dan, r. Palestine, J. al mond, jor'dan, a bottle. jo'ree. jor na'da (hor na'tha). jo^ro ba'do (ho^-). Jo rul'lo (ho rool'yo), vol. Mex. Jo'seph (-zSf), Chr. name, J6'- seph=and-Ma ry, a plant, Jo'- seph's-coat, a plant, -flow'er, jo'seph, a garment. j6ss, -block, -house, -pa per, -pid gin, -stick, joss'ing-block. Jost (yost), Ger. hist. j6s'tle, -tied, -tling. jot, -ted, -ter, -ting. jo'ta (ho'tii). Jo'tham, Bib. Jou bert' (zhdo^ber'), Fr. gen. joule (joul), -me^ter. Joule's e quiv^a lent. jounce, jounced, joun'cing. joiir'nal, -naled or -nailed, -nal- ing or -nal ling, -nal ism, -ist, -is'tic, -ize, -ized, -i^zing, -ese' (-ez'). jour'nal-beir^ing, -book, -box, -brass, -pack ing. joiir'ney, -er, -ing, -neyed (-nid), jour'ney man, =ring, -weight, -work. joust (just). See just. Jove, Jo'vi al, -vi an, -vin'i an ist, Jove's-fruit, -nuts. jS'vi al, -ize, -ized, -i'zing, -al ly, -al ness, -al'i ty. jowl (jol or joul), n., -er. joy, -ing, -ful, -ful ly, -ful ness, -less, -less ly, -less ness, -ous, -ous ly, -ous ness, -some. Joy euse' (zhwaVez'), the sword of Charlemagne. Ju a'rez (hob a'res), Pres. Mex. jH'ba, pi. -bcp, Zool.; Bot. ju'ba, a dance, jii'ba (hob'va), a snake, ju'ba-pat ting. ju'bate. jub'bah or juhh'a (jub'ba). ju'he {or zhdb^ba'). ju'bi lant, -ly, -lance, -late, -las- ted, -la''ting, -la'tion, -bi lee, -le'an, -bil ize, -ized, -i''zing, -bil ist, Ju bi la'te {or -la'te). ju'ho (hob'-). jiich 'ten (yoDdi'-) . Ju da'ic, -al, -al ly, Ju'da ist, -da- is'tic, -tic al ly, -da ize, -ized, -i^zer, -lazing, -t za'tion. Ju'das, -colored, -cup, -ear, -light, -tree, ju'das-hole. n6t, nor, use, up, tirn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bohmot, thus, Badi. 24 judge 370 juxtapositional judge, -ship,^ judged, judg'ing, -er, -ment, judge' =ad'vo cate. judg'ment-cap, -day, =hall, -note, ■=seat. ju'dJ ca ture', -ca ble, -captive, -cantor, -ca to^ry, -ca to'ri al, -ca'tion. ju dJ'cial (-dish'al), -ly, -di'ci a- ry (-dish'i a ry), -di'cious (-dish'us), -cious ly, -cious ness. Ju'dith. ju'ey (hoo'a). jug, -ger or -gar, -ful, -ging, -fish, jugged, jug-fish'ing. ju'gate, -ga^ted. Jug'ger naut. jug'gle, "-gled, -gler, -gler y, -gling, -gling ly. ju'gu lar, -la'tion. _juice, -ful, -less, jui'cy, -ci ness. JU'JU (JOO'JOT)). ju'jube. ju'lep. Jul'ian (-yan), -ist, Jul'ian caF- en dar, J. ep^och, J. e^ra, J. pe^ri od. . ju li enne'. jum'ble, -bled, -bier, -bling, -bling ly, jum'ble-bead. jum'bo. ju melle' (zhd6 mel'). jump, -er, -ing, -a ble, -y, jumped, jump'a bout, a plant, jump'- coup^ling, -joint, -ring, -rocks, -seat, -weld. jump'ing-befty, j. bean, j. bug, j. deer, j. hare, j. mouse, j. mul let, j. rat, j. seed, j. shrew, j. spi der. jun'co, jun'cal. junc'tion, junc'ture,. junc'tion-box, -plate, -rails. June, -ap''ple, -ber'ry, -bug, -grass. Ju neau' (zhii'no'), Amer. pioneer. Ju neau' (ju^no'), t. Alas.; co. Wis. Jung'frau (yd6ng'frou), mt. Switz. jun'gle, -gled, -gly. jun'gle=bear, -benMy, -cat, -cock, -fe ver, -fowl, -nail, -ox, -sheep. Ju^nJ it'a, CO. and r. Pa. jun'ior (-yor), -ship, -ior'i ty. ju'ni per, -oil, -res^in (-rez''-). Jun'ius (jun'- or ju'ni us), Eng. writer. junk, -man, -bot tie, -deal er, -ring, -shop, -strap, -vat, -wad. jun'ket, -ed, -er, -ing. Ju'no, -no'ni an, Ju'no's-rose, -tears. jun'ta, -to. Ju'pi ter, Ju'pi ter's-beard, -dis^- taflf, -eye, -flow er, -nut, -staff. ju pon' {or ju'-). Ju'ra, -ras'sic. ju'ral, -ly. Ju'ra men td'dd (hoo'-), ju ra- men'lo (hdo^-). ju'rat, -ra to'ry. ju're di vVno. ju rid'ic, -al, -al ly. ju ris dic'tion. ju ris pru'dence, -dent, -den'tial. ju'rist, -ris'tic, -tic al ly. ju'ry, -man, ju'ror, ju'ry-box, -du- ty, -leg, -list, -mast, -proc^ess (-pr6s'-), -rig, -rigged, -room, -rud der. just, -ly, -ness, jus'tice, -ship, jus'ti fy, -ing, -fied, -fi er, -fi'- a ble, -ble ness, -bly, -fl ca'tion, -cantor, -tif'i ca tive^ -i ca to'ry, jus'ti fy ing-stick. jflst or joust (just or joost), -er, -ing, just'ing-heFmet. Juste (zhiist), Bel. hist. Jus'ti (yd6s'te), Ger. auth. jut, -ted, -ting, -ting ly, -ty, jut'-win dow. Jute, a Ger. tribe, pi. Jutes, jute, a plant, jute'-fi ber. Ju've nal, Rom. poet, -na'li an. ju ve nes'cent, -nes'cence. ju've nJle, -nll'i ty. jux ta pose', -posed', -po'sing, -po si'tion (-zish'un), -tion al. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice. In, note, Kaaba 371 kedge-rope Kaa'ba or Caa'ba (ka'ba or ka'- -hound, -mouse, -rat, -thorn, a ba or ka'a ba or ka a'ba). -vine. Ka byle' (-bll'). kan'ke. Ka^esh^bar'ne a, Bib. kin'na. ka'di (or ka'-). See cadi. Kan'sas, state U. S., -Ne bras'ka ka di=ka'ne. Bill. Kif'ir or Kaffir, Kaf'ir=boom, Kint, Ger. metaphys., Kan'ti an. -bread, =corn, -tea, KSfir's-tree. -an ism, Kant'ism, -ist; kant. ka go (kag'o or ka'go). lace. kd'gu (-gob). Ka nuck'. See Canuck. ka hu'na (-hob'-). ka nun' (ka noon'). kai (ki). ka'o lin, -ite, -ize, -ized, -i'zing, kai'ak or kay'- (ki'- or ka'-), -er. -\ za'tion, -lin'ic. ka i'ka (-e'-). ka pel'le (-la), ka pelV mels' ter . kail, a game. kapp. ka'H, a tree. kapp'land (kap'lant). kai' ma kam' (ki^-). Karls kro'na (-kroo'-), t. Sweden. kain-fowl, -hen. Karls'ruhe or Carls- (karlz'roo). kai'ser (ki'zer), -ship. dist. Ger. ka ja'wah. Kar'na im (or -na'-), Bib. kd'kt, a fruit. ka'rob (or kar'ob). Ka la kow'a, King of Hawaiian ka roo' or kar roo', pi. -roos' Isl. (-rooz'). kale, a plant, kale'stock, -wife, ka r6ss'. -bell, -blade, -brose (-broz). kar'ree. -pot, -runt, -tur nip, -worm. kar'tel. ka lei'do graph, -do phone, -do- kar'wats. scope, -scop'ic, -ic a . Kas'chau (kash'ou) or Kas'sa ka'li, a plant, kd'li (-le). Hind. (kosh'sho), c. Hung. Myth. Kash'mir' (-mer'), India. Kal'lai (or -la i). Bib. Kast'ner (kest'ner), Ger. poet. Kai'muck or Cal'-, a Mongolian, katan'da'. kai'muck, a kind of cloth. kat'chung (-choong). kdrpa. Ka'ti pu'an (-poo'-). kal'pis. ka'ty did. kal'so mJne. See calcimine. kau'ri (kou'ri), =gum, -pine, -res'in. Kam chat'ka or Kamt chat'ka. kay'ak. See kaiak. Russia, -chat'kan. kd zd' . Kamgha'meha, King of Ha- Kaz'in czy (kSz'in tse), Hung. waiian Isl. auth. kd'mi. ka zoo'. ka mis' (ka mes'). ke'a. kam ly'ka. Kear'ney (kar'ny), co. Neb.; tp. kd'na. Mo.; Kear'ny, co. Kan.; Kear'- Kanik'a (or -na'ka). ny, Amer. gen. ka na'ri, -oil. Ke'ble, Eng. poet. kd ndt'. kec'kle, -kled, -kling. king. ked'dah. kan'ga tod', -ap pie, -bear, -bee- kedge, kedged, kedg'ing, -er, -y. tle, -dog, -grape, -grass, -hare, kedge'-an'chor, -rope. n6t, nor, use, up, tirn, etude, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, thus, Bacli. Kedron 372 kid'sman Ke'dron, brook Palestine. ke ryg'ma, -rys'tic. keek, -er, -house. Kes'wick (kez'ik), t. Eng. keel, -age, -er, -ing, -less, keeled, Keszthely' (kest^hel'), t. Hung. keerhaul, -man, -rake, -vat. ketch. -block, -com peFling, -line. ketch'up. See catchup. -mold^ing, -pet'als, -shaped, keel'- ke thih' (ke thev'). er-tub. ke tose (-tos). keel'son (kel'sun). ket'tle, -drum, an entertainment, keen, -er, -ly, -ness, -wit'ted. -man. kee'na, -nut, -oil. ket'tle -bail, -case, -dock, -drum. keep, -er, -ing, kept, keep'sake, a drum, -drum^mer, -hole, -mo- -wor thy, keep'ing-room, keep'- raine'', -pin, -smock, -stitch. er less, -er ship. Ketu'rah, Bib. kef' ft eh. Ke un'jhar (ke oon'jar), India. keg. kSv'el, -head. Ke ha' ma, a Hindu rajah. key, -ing, keyed, key'board -hole, Kehl (kal), t. Ger. -stone, -way. Keigh'ley (keth'ly), t. Eng. key'-ac tion, -bas^ket, -bed , -bolt. Keight'ley (kit'ly), Eng. auth. -bone, -bu'gle, -chain, -chord, Kei'lah {or kei'-). Bib. -coFor, -coup^ler, -desk. -drop, keir or kier (ker). -fas'ten er, -file, -fruit, - groov'- Ke la'iah (-ya), Bih. ing, -guard, -harp, -head. -note. KSl at'. See Khelat. -pat tern, -piece, -pin, -pipe, kel'ly, -ing, -lied. -plate, -point, =ring, -seat. kelp, -wort, -fish, -goose, -pi^- -sig^na ture, -stop, -tail. -tone, geon, -whaling. -trum pet, -valve, -word. Ke'nai (-ni). key 'hole -guard, -lim pet. -pro- ken'dal, a cloth, Ken'dal green. tect^or, -saw. Ken'dall's case. Keys, a parliament. Ke'ngz ite {or ken'-), Bih. Key'ser (ki'zer), tp. Ind.; t. W. Ken'il worth i'vy. Va. Ke'nite {or ken'-), Bih. Kezi'a, Bib. ken'ne beck^er. Kha'ibar Pass (ka'e bar). India. ken'nel, -neled or -nelled, -nel- khd'kl, a kind of cloth. ing or -hng. khal'sa. ke'nS. kh^m'sin. ke no' sis, -not'ic, -ism, -not'i cism. khan, -ate, -jar, -jee. K6n'u el {or ke nu'el), Bih. khdn'sa man. Ke'okuk, co. la. kha num' (ka noom'). kep, -ball. Khartum' (kar^tdom'), t. Afr. kgph'ir. khedive' (ka'dev'). kgp'L Khel at' (kel at'), t. Baluchistan. ker au no pho'bi a. khi'no (ke'-) ker'chlef, -ing, -chiefed. khir'kah. kerf, kerfed, kerf ing-ma chine'. kl ac¥. ker'mes (-mez), -ber'ry, -in sect. ki^a o'ra (ke^-) -min er al, -oak. kib'ble, -bled, -bier, -bUng, -ble- kern, -ba'by, -cut, -dol'lie, -stone. chain. ker'nel, -neled or -nelled, -nel ing kibe, kibed, kib'y. or -ling, -nel y or -nel ly, ker'- kick, -a ble, -er, -ing, kicked, nel wort, -sub'stance. kick' -a bout^ -off. kSr'o sene, -o se lene'. kid, -ded, -der, -ding, -ling , kid's- ker'sey (ker'zy), -mere, -nette'. man. fate, fS,t, far, fall, f^re, fast, sofa, mete, mSt, her, ice, In, note, kiddle 373 Klamath kid'dle, -died, -dling. king'-ap pie, -auk, -bird, -bolt, kid'nap, -ping, -per, -napped. -crab, -crow, -dev il, -duck, kid'ney, -root, -wort, =bean, =cot- -eiMer, -fern, -gut ter, -hake. ton, =form, »link, -paved, -kilFer, -mul let, -or'to Ian, -shaped, -stone, -vetch, -worm, -pen'guin, -piece, -pin, -pine. kid'ney ore, k. po ta'to. -plant, -post, -rail, -rod, -roll- kief, -e kil or kef'fe kil. er, -sal mon, -snake, -ta ble. Kiel (kel), t. Prus. -truss, -ty rant, -vul ture. Kiel'ce (ke elt'sa), t. Pol. king's-clo ver, -cush'ion, -feath- kier. See keir. er, -fish er, -flow er, -hood, Ki ev' (ke ef ), c. Russia. -piece, -spear, king-at-arms. ki'kar (ke'-). King of Yvetot' (ev'to'), Ber- Ki lau e' a (ke^ lou a' a), vole. anger's model potentate. Hawaii. kin'it. kil'der kin. kink, -ing, -y, kinked. kil'erg. kin'ni ki nic'. ki'ley, pi. -leys (-liz). ki'no (ke'no or ki'no), -no'ic. kill, -er, -ing, -ing ly, killed, kill'- ki osk'. buck, -calf, -cow, -dev il, -hog. Ki'6 wa, CO. Col.; co. Kan. -joy, -man. kip, -skin. kill'dee or -deer. kip'per. kil'ma gore. kir'bSh. kiln (kil), -man, -dried, -hole. Kir^i a tha'im, Bih. -house. Kir jath-je'a rim, Bih. kil'o dyne (-din). kirsch'was'ser (-v6s'-). kil'o gram or -gramme, -o gram'- kir'tle, -tied, -thng. e ter, -o li''ter (-le^-), -o me^ter, kis'met. -o stere {or -stare). kiss", -er, -ing, kissed, kiss'ing- kilon go'si (ke^-). bug, -com'fit, -crust, -dance, kira watt -hour. -gate, -hand, -kind, -mus cle. kilt, -ed, -er, -ing. kit, -ted, -ting. kJ mo'no. kit'-cat, -dress''ing, -drill, -had^- kin, -dred, -less, -ship, kins'folk. dock. kins'man, -wom^an, -peo^ple. kit'cat-roU. kin'a ki. kitch'gn, -dom, -er, kitch'en-fare, kin'cob. -fee, -gar den, -knave, -maid, kind, -ly, -li ness, -ness, kind'- -midMen, -mort, -phys^ic, -stuff. heart^ed, -heart^ed ness, -spo^- kite, kit'ed, -ing, -ish, kite'foot, ken, -tem^pered. -bal loon'', -ea^gle, -fal'con Mn'der gar'^ten, -gart^ner. (-fa'kn), -flying, -key, -pho''to- kin'dle, -died, -dler, -dling, kin'- graph, -stick, 'String, -tail, dUng-coal, -wood. -tailed, -wind. kin e mafic, -al, -ics, kin'e o- kith. graph^ kit'tel (-1), a coat or tunic. km'e sal'gi a. kit'ten (-tn), -hood, -ish, kit'ty, kingt'ic, -al, -ics. kit'ten-shark. ki ne'to gen'e sis {or ki-), -ne'to- kit'tle, -tied, -tling. graph, -to mat'o graph, -to pho'no- kit'tly, -bend'ers. graph, -ne'to scope, -to scop'ic. kit'ty-coot, -cor^nered, -key, king, -ly, -li ness, -less, -let. =need''y, -witch. -bird, -craft, -cup, -fish, -fish er. Kiu shiu' (kyoD shoo'), isl. Japan. a bird, -hunt er, a bird, -mak^er. ki'va (ke'va). -nut, -ship, -wood. Kla'math, co. Ore. n6t, nor, use, up, urn, etiide, food, foot, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. klang 374 Kolbe klang, -jiir'he. klepht, -ic. klep^to ma'ni a. See cleptomania. -ni ac. klink'er. klip'hok. klaotch'man. klop, =klop. K16p'st6ck, Ger. poet. knack (nak), -er, -er y, -ing, knacked. knag, -gy, -gi ness, knagged (nagd or na,g'ged). kndp, -ping, -per, -py, knapped, knap'sack, -weed, knap'ping- ham^mer, =ma chined Knapp, Ger. theolog.; Ger. chem- ist; Knapp, Amer. revivalist. knar. knave, knav'er y, knav'ish, -ish- ly, -ish ness, knave's=mus''tard, knave' bairn. knead (ned), -a ble, -er, -ed, -ing, knead'ing=ma chine'', -trough. kneck (nek). knee, kneed, knee'cap, the knee- pan, -hoFly, a plant, -holm, a plant, -hul ver, a plant, -pan, -stSad, -string. knee' 'bone, =boss, »breech^es, -brush, -cap, a protection to the knee, -cop, -cords, -crooking, -deep, -guard, -gus set, -high, '-i ron, -jerk, -joint, -joint ed, -kick, -piece, -pine, -plate, -raft^er, -re'flex, -stop, -strap, -swell, -tim ber, -trib ute, -wor- ship, k. roof. kneel, -er, -ing, knelt or kneeled. knell, -ing, knelled. knib'ber. knick'er. Knick'er bock er, a New Yorker of Dutch descent. knick'er- bock er, a garment; a stout fabric of wool and linen. knick'knack (nik'nak), -er, -er y. knife (nif), knifed, knifing, knife -bar, -bas ket, -bay o net, -blade, -board, -box, -boy, -clean er, -dag ger, 'edge, -edged, -file, -grass, grind er, -guard, -han die, -Ian yard. -mon ey, -polish er, -rest, -sharp'en er, -tool, -tray. knight, -age, -hood, -ly, -li ness, knight' -er^rant ry, -head, -ser- vice, knight's-spur, -wort, knight er rant, knight'hood er rant. knit, -ted, -ter, -ting, -ta ble. knit'ting-burr, -case, -gage, -ma.- chine'', -nee die, -pin, -sheath, -stick, -work. knit'tle. knob, -bing, -by, -bi ness, -ber, knobbed, knob'stick, -weed, -wood, a shrub, -front^ed (-frunt'-), -latch. knock, -er, -ing, knocked, knock'- a bout^ -out, n., -stone, -down, -kneed, -off, -out, a., -tree, knock'er-off, knock'ing=buck''er, -trough. knoll, -ing, -er, -y, knolled. knop, -per, knop'weed. knot, -ted, -ter, -ting, -ty, -ti- ness, knot'horn, -weed, -work, -wort, -grass, -wood, knot'ting- -nee^dle. knout, -ed, -ing, -ber''ry. know, -a ble, -ble ness, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -ing ness, knew, known, know' -all, -noth^ing, Know'- noth''ing ism. knowl'edge (nol'gj). knuc'kle, -kled, -kling, -kly, knuc'kle-bone, -bow, -dust er, -end, -guard, -joint, -kneed, -shield, -thread, -tim ber. knurl, -y, knurled, knur, -ry. Knyp'hau sen, von (fon knip'- hou zen), Ger. gen. kob. Ko'be (ko'ba), c. Japan. ko'bird. Koch, Ger. naturalist. Koek'koek (kook'ko^k), Dutch painter. k6ff. Ko'fu (-foo), t. Japan. kohl. Koh'ler or Koeh'ler (ke'ler), Ger. writer. ko'ko. K6 la'iah {or k6Fa i'ah). Bib. K61'b6, Ger. chem. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, !n, note, kolea 375 labor market ko le'a (-la'-). ko 16'a. kdm'mers. Ko'nig (ke'nidi), Ger. inventor. Ko'nigs berg (ke'nigs berg), c. Prus- sia. k6n'i scope. Koord, -ish. See Kurd. kop, a mountain, kop'je (k6p'I or -ye), a hillock. korad'jL Ko'ran {or ko ran'), -ran'ic. Kor do fan', dist. Afr. Ko're, Bih. Kor'ner (ker'-), Ger. poet. k6r re'ro. Kos ci us'ko (kos si us'ko), Pol. patriot. ko'sher. K6s suth' (-sooth'), co. la.; tp. Wis. — (kSsh'dot), Hung, patriot. ko'to, a musical instrument. ko tow' (-tou'), an act of worship. kou'miss or -mys. See kumiss. kra'ken {or kra'-). krall (kral or kral). Kra szew'ski (kra shev'ske), Pol. auth. Kraus (krouss), Ger. economist. Krau'se (krou'ze), Ger. philos. krem'lin, a citadel. Krem'lin, the citadel of Moscow. Kreut'zer (kroit'ser), Ger. com- poser. kreut'zer or creut'zer (kroit'ser). Kreuz'nach (kroits'nadi), t. Prus. Krish'na, Myth. Kriss Krin'gle. kro'ne, pi. -ner. Kr6n'os, Myth. Kron'stadt (-stat), c. Hung. KroD, -man, pi. -men. Kro to szyn' (krotoshen'), t. Prus. Kru'ger (kroo'ger), Pres. S. Afr. 1 Republic. Krupp (krd6p), Ger. mfr., Krupp'- ' ize, -ized, -\' zing, Krupp' proc''- ess. krup'sis, -tist. kry om'e ter (kri-). Ku'ba (koo'ba), t. Russ. Kuen-Lun' (kwgn loon'), mts. Asia. Kuhn (kdon), Ger. philol. Ku'kWx {or -klux'), -ism, K. klan. ku'miss (koo'-) or kou'miss or -mys. Kun chin'jun'ga (kdon chin'jd6n'- ga), mt. Asia. kun'ner. ku'phar (koo'-). Kurd (koord) or Koord, -ish. Kur dis tan' (koor dis tan'), Asia. Ku ro shi'wo, or Ku'rO'Si'wo (kdo- ro she' wo), or ku'ro si'o (-se 6). kur'saal (koor'sal). kur'sL kur vey'or (koor-). Ku sha'iah (-ya), Bih. kus'tJ. kut'tar. ky'an ize (ki'-), -ized, -i^zing. kybosh' (ki-). kyl (kll). kyle (kll). ky^ma tol'o gy (ki^-) Kyr're (kir'-), K. e lei son (e li'- son or e la'I son). xda'ba (la'-) La'a dah, Bih. laa'ger (la'-), an encampment. Lib'a na, Bih. lab'a rum. La bat' (la^ba'), Fr. missionary. La be' (la ba'), Fr. poetess. la'bfel, -beled or -belled, -bel ing or -bel ling, -bel er or -bel ler. la'bel-ma chine^ la'bel ing-ma- chine^ la'bi al, -ism, -ize, -ized, -i^zing, -i za'tion, -bi ate, -a''ted. La biche (la^besh'), Fr. auth. la'bor, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -bored, -bo'ri ous, -ous ly, -ous ness, la'bor-sav''ing, «time, =un ion, 'yard, 1. mar^ket. n6t, nor, use, up, urn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. laboratory 376 laguna Ikh'oT a to' ry, -to'ri al, -ri an, 1. forge, 1. fur'nace. Labouchere' (la-'boo'shar'), Eng. statesman. La bou laye' (la^boD^a'), Fr. jurist. la'bret. la bur'num. lab'y rinth, -rin'thal, -rin'thi an or -the an, -rin'thine. lac, a resin; a great sum; milk; lac'=dye, =in^sect, =lake, »paint'- ed, =work. lace, -rv, laced, la'cing, -cer, -cy, lace'bark, a tree, -bor der, a moth, -man, -wood. lace'=boot, =bor der, on lace, 'cor^'al, »em boss''ing, =fern, =fly, =frame, =leath''er, =liz'ard, =mak'- ing, =mend'er, =pa per, =piece, -pil low, =run ner, »tree, =winged, -wom'an, lace'bark >pine, lac'ing= cuf'ter, lace bor der, made of lace. lac'er ate (las'-), -ly, -a ble, -a'- ted, -acting, -active, -a'tion. lach'es (-ez). Lach'e sis (lak'-), Myih. La'chish (-kish), Bib. lach'ry mal (lak'ri-), -ma ble, -ma'tion, -ma'ry, -ma to''ry, -mose (-mos), -mose ly. lack, -age, -ing, -er, lacked, lack'- all, -beard, -brain, -Lat'in, =lin- en, =lus ter, ^thought. lack'a day, -dai''sy, -dai'sic al (-da'zik al), -al ly. lack'ey, -ing, -eyed (-id), lack'ey- moth. La co'ni a, Greece; t. N. H.; -co'ni an, -c6n'ic. la c6n'ic, -al, -al ly, -con'i cism, lac'o nism, -o nize, -nized, -ni''- zing. la con'i cum, pi. -ca. lac'quer (lak'er), -er, -ing, -quered (-erd), lac'quer =tree, =ware, lac'- quer ing-stove. La croix' (la'krwa'), Fr. auth. la crosse' (-kros'), =stick. lac'tate, -tasted, -ta'tion, lac'te al, -al ly, -te an, -te in, -te ous, -ous ly, -tes'cence, -cent, lac'tic, -tid, -tif'er ous, -tif'ic, -tif'lu ous, -tiv o rous, -ti fuge, -tom'e ter, -to scope. la cus'tri an, -trine. lad, -die. lad'der, -man, -way, -braid, -car'- riage, =cells, =dredge, -shell, -sol- lar, 'Stitch, =work. lade, lad'ed, -en, -ing, lade'man, =pail, lad'ing=hole. la'dle, -died, -dler, -dling, la'dle- ful, -die wood, a tree, -board, -fur'nace, -shell. Lad'o ga, 1. Russ. la'dy, La'dy, a title, la'dy like, -ship, -bird, an insect; a duck, -bug, an insect, -clock, an in- sect, -cow, an insect, -fin ger, a plant, -fish, -fly, an insect. la'dy-cat, a fish, -chair, -coc kle, -court, -crab, -fern, -fluke, -hen, -key, -kilFer, -love, La'dy-day. la'dy' s-bed'straw, a plant, -bow- er, -comb, -cush ion, -de light, a plant, -ear drops, a plant, -glove, a plant, -gown, -hair, a plant, -maid, -man tie, a plant, -seal, a plant, -slip per, a plant, -smock, a plant, -this tie, -thumb, a plant, -tress es, a plant. Lae'ken (la'-), vil. Belg. La'el, Bib. laen (Ian). IcB'na (le'-), pi. -ncs (le'ne). La fa yette', de (de la'fa'yet'), Fr. patriot, la fa yette', a fish. La Fleche' (la' flash'), t. Fr. La fourche' (la' foorsh'), t. La. lag, -gard, -ger, -ging, -ging ly, lagged, lag' -goose, -last, -link, -machine, -screw. la'ger, -beer^. La'ges (-zhes), t. Braz. lagn appe' (Ian yap'). La'go Mag gio're (la'go mad jo'- ra)_^ 1. It. la goon', 1. whal'ing. la go'tic. La grange (la'gronzh'), Fr. astron. Id'gre (-gr). lag ri man'do, -ri mo' so. Lag'thing {-iing). la gu'na (-goo'-). fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, in, note, Lahairoi 377 land-rent La hai'roi, Bib. Lah'mi, Bib. La hore', India, L. cloth. lair. laird, -ship. La'ish, Bib. la'i ty, la'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -i cize, -cized, -ci zing, -ci za'tion. La'i us (or la'yus). Myth. lake, -let, -weed, =carp, »dwell^er, 'fever, -fly, ^herring, -land, =law- yer, -shad, -stur geon, -trout, -whif'ing. Lake Ma ra cai'bo (-ki'bo), Venez. Lake Nlp'is sing, Can. Laksh'mi (-me), Myih. lal la'tion, la lop'a thy. lam, -ming, lammed. la' ma, a priest, la'ma ic, -ma se- La'ma ism, -ma ist, -is'tic, -ma ite. lamb (lam), -like, -ling, -kin, -kill, a plant, -skin, -ale. lamb's-let'tuce (-let'tis), -quar- ters, -tongue, -wool, a drink, lamb's wool. lam balle' (-bai'). lamb'da (lam'-), -da cism, -da'ic, -doid. lam'bel. lim'bent, -ben cy. Lim'bert, Brit. gen. Lam'bert, Ger. physicist. Lambert' (lon'ber'), Fr reformer. 14m'bick. lim'bre quin (-ber kin). lame, -ly, -ness, lam'ing, lamed. La'mech (-mek). Bib. la mfil'la, pi. -las or -Ise, ISm'el- lar, -lar ly, -late, -lasted, 1am'- el lar-steFlate. la ment', -ed, -er, -ing, -ing ly, lam'en ta ble, -ble ness, -bly, -ta'tion. Lam en ta'tions. Bib. la met'ta. La'mJ a {or la'-), Keats. lim'i na, pi. -nas or -nae, -nar, -na ry, -nate, -na^ted, -na^ting, -na'tion, -na ble, -bil'i ty, l3.m'- i ni form, -i nif'er ous, lam'i na^- ting=ma chine', -rolFer. Lam'mer moor'. Bride of, Scott. 13.m'my or -mie. lamp, -black, -flow'er, -light, -light er, -wick, a plant. lamp' -brack et, -burn er, -can'o- py, -case, -ce ment', -chim ney, -cone, -el'e va tor, -fly, -fur- nace, -glass, -globe, -hang er, -head, -hold er, -hole, -hoop, -i ron, -jack, -mak'ing, -pend- ant, -plug, -post, -pro tect'or, -prun'er, -shade, -shell, -stand, -store, -stove, -wick, lamp'- black-fur'nace. lam'per-eel. lam poDn', -er, -ing, -ry, -pooned'. lim'prey, -eel. ia.m'pro type. la'nate, -na'ted. Lan'cas ter, Eng. navigator; co. Neb.; co. and c. Pa.; co. Va.; t. Ky.; t. Mass.; t. N. H.; t. N. Y.; c. Ohio; c. Wis., -cas- te'ri an, -cas'tri an. lance, lanced, lan'cing, -cer, lance'pod, a plant, -wood, a tree, -buck et, -cor po ral, -fly, -head, -hook, -leafed, -lln'e ar, =o val, -plate, -rest, -ser geant, -shaped, -snake, -throw. Lance lot' (16hss'l6'), Fr. gram. lan'ce o lar, -o late, -o la' ted, -late ly, -la'tion. Ian ce-stitch (Ian sa'-). lan'cet {or lan'-), -arch, -fish, -point'ed, 1. win'dow. idn'cha. lan'ci nate, -na'ting, -na'tion. Lan ci'si (Ian che'se), It. schol. l^nd, -ed, -er, -ing, -less, -ward, -fall, -hold'er, -la'dy, -locked, -lo per, -man, -mark, -own er, -reeve, -shut, -slide, -slip, -work'er, lands'man. land' -bank, -bee tie, -bhnk, -breeze, -bug, -car riage, -cod, -com pass, -crab, -crake, -cress, -croc o dile, -daw, -dog, -drain- age, -drake, -floe, -flood, -grab- ber, -hun ger, -hun gry, -ice, -job ber, -lea'guer, -leech, -mark er, -meas ure, -meas ur- er, -of fice, =ot ter, -own ing, -par er, -pike, -pi lot, -pi rate, -plas ter, -poor, -rail, -rent, n6t, nor, use, iip, iirn, etude, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, tiius, BaCh. land-roll 378 lariat -roll, -roll er, -scrip, -scur vy, -shark, -shell, -sick, -side, -slather, -snail, -spout, -spring, -stew ard, -tax, -ten ure, -tie, -tor toise, -turn, -tur tie, -ur- chin, -wait er, -war rant, -wash, -wind. land'ing'bar, -net, -place, -stage, -strake, -sur vey^or, -wait er. lin'dau, -dau let'. land'grave, -gra vine (-ven), -gra'- vi ate. Idnd'ler (lend'ler), a dance. land'lord, -ism. land'scape, -garMen ing, -mir ror, -paint er. Lands' thiytg (lans'ting). land' Sturm (lant'stoorm). Land' tag (lant'tadi). land'wehr (lant'var). lane, -route (=roDt). la ne te (la na'ta). Lan frey' (lon^fra'), Fr. hist. Ling, Eng. essayist. Lang'e (lang'6), Ger. theol. lan'get. Lan glois' (ISn^glwa'), Fr. orien- talist. Langres (16ngr), t. Fr. lang'shan. lang'spiel. lang'syne (-sin). lan'guage, -less, -guaged, lan'- guage-les son, -mas^ter. Lan'gue doc, prov. Fr.; a wine, -do'cian. langue d'oc' (lang dok'), /. d'oui' i-dwe'), I. d'o'il' (-dwel'). lan guette'. lan'guid, -ly, -ness, -guor (-gur or -gwur), -gour ous. lan'guish, -er, -ing, -ing ly -ment, -guished. Lan'I er, Amer. poet. la nis'ta. lank, -ly, -ness, -y. lans'downe, a silk and wool fabric. lan td'na, lan'ta nin. lin'tern, -ing, -terned, lan'tern- flow'er. ian'tern=bel lows, -car^ri er, -fish, -fly, -gur nard, -jack, -jawed, -jaws, -keg, -light, -pin ion. -pump, -shell, -sprat, -tow er, -wheel. lan'tun. ia.n u gin'ic (-jin'-), la nu'gi nous, -gi nose. lanx, pi. lan'ces (-sez). lan'yard. La 6c'o 6n, Myth.; Sculp. La od^a mi'a, Myth. La.6d^i ce'a. Bib. -ce'an, -an ism. lap, -ful, -per, -ping, lapped, lap'streak, -weld, v., -wing, a bird, -work. lap' -band er, -board, -dog, -dove^- tail, -eared, -frame, -joint, -ma- chine^ -plate, -ring, -roll er, -scale, -shav^er, -sidled, -stone, -ta ble, -tea, -weld, n., lap'ping- en'gine, -ma chine'. lap a rot'o my, -o mist, -o mize, -mized, -mi zing, -ro tom'ic, -ros'- co py. La Paz' (path'), dept. Bolivia. la p61', -pelled'. lap'i da ry, -da^'rist, -da'tion, -i dif'ic, -ic al, la pid''i fi ca'tion. Lap'i thcB (-the). Myth. La place' (la'plass'), Fr. astron., -pla'ci an. Lap'land, -er, -ish, Lapp, Lapp'- ish, lapp'-owl. l&p'pet, -ed, -ing, lap'pet-end, -frame, -head, -moth, -weav'- ing. lapse (laps), lapsed, laps'i ble, -ing. lap'sus, I. cal'a mi, I. lin'gucB. lar'board, lar'bo lins. lar'ce ny, -ce ner, -ce nist, -ce- nous, -nous ly. larch, -bark, -scales, -tree. lard, -y, -stone, -boiFer, -but ter, -cheese, -cool er, -oil, -press, -renMer er, -tank, lard'ing- ba'con, -nee die, -pin. lard'er, -er, lard'er-bee'tle. large, -ly, -ness, large' -a'cred (-kerd), -handled, -hearf'ed, -heart'ed ness, -mind'ed, -mind''- ed ness. lar'get (-jet). lar ghet'to (-ggt'to), lar'go. lar'J at. fate, fS-t, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, in, note, larigo 379 laun Id ri' go (-re'-). lark, -spur, -bunt ing, -finch, -heeled, -plov er (-pluv^-), -spar- row, -worm, lark's-heel, a plant. larme (larm), lar'mi er. La Roche fou cauld', de (de la r6sh^foD''k6'), Fr. writer. La rousse' (la^roos'), Fr. lexicog. 13.r'rup, -riiped or -rupped, -rup- ing or -ping. lar'um. lar'va, pi. -vas or -vae, -val, -vae- form, -va'ri um, -vate, -va ted. la ryn'go scope, -go scop'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -gos'co pist, -co py, -ryn'- go tome, -tom'ic, -got'o my. ia.r'ynx, pi. la ryn'ges (-jez), -gal, • -ryn'ge al {or lar^yn je'-) -ge an, -gic, -git'ic, -gi'tis, -gol'o gy, -goph'o ny. Id sd'gne (-nya). La Salle (sal'), Fr. priest; Fr. explorer. La salle' or La Salle' (la sal' or -sal'), CO. 111.; CO. Tex. las car', -ca ree'. Las Cases (las' kaz'), Fr. writer. las civ'i ous, -ly, -ness. lash, -er, -ing, lashed, lash' -comb, -lorn, -rail, lash'ing-eye, -ring, -string. lask or lasque. las'ket. La Spe'zi a (sped'ze a), t. It. lass, las'sle, lass-lorn. las'si tude. 13.s'so, -so ing, -soed, las'so-cell, -har ness. last, -age, -ed, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -ing ness, -ly, last'-court, -fin^- ish ing, -hold er, -lathe, -mak^- ing, -turn ing. last'ing-awl, -jack, -ma chine^ -pin cers, -tool. LSs'the nes (-nez), Bib. Las Ve'gas (va'gas), c. N. Mex. la^ta'. La^ta^ne' (-na'), Amer. bishop. latch, -et, -ing, latched, latch'- clos^er, -key, -lift er, -lock, -o^pen er, -pan, -string. late, -ly, -ness, lat'er, -est. la teen', -er. la'tent, -ly, -tence, -ten cy, -tes'- cent. i Id'ter, pi. Idt'e res (-rez). lat'er al, -ly, -al'i ty. Lifer an. lat'er ite, -er it'ic. lath, -ing, -y, -work, -brick, -coop, -cut^ter, -ham^mer, -mill, -nail, -pot, -saw^ing, lath'ing- clamp, -ham mer, -saw, -staff. La'tham, Eng. ornith. lat&e, lath'ing, lathed, lathe'- bear^er, -bed, -car^ri er, -cen- ter, -chuck, -cords, -dog, -head, -hoist, -saw, -tool, 1. drill. l^-th'er, -ing, -ered. La ti a'no, t. It. lat'i go, -haFter, -strap. L&t'In, -er, -ism, -ist, -ize, -ized, -lazing, -I za'tion, -is'tic, -in i- t3,s''ter, La tin'i ty. lat'i tude, -tu'di nal, -di nous, -di na'ri an, -an ism. La to'na. La tour' d'Au vergne' (la'tdor' do'varn'), Fr. soldier. La treille' (la'tral'), Fr. entom. la trine' (-tren'). la trobe'. l&t'ten, -er, lat'ten-brass. lat'ter, -ly, -math, -day, a., -kin, -mint, Lat'ter-day Saints. lat'tice (-tis), -ticed, -tl cing, lat'tice leaf, a plant, -work, -moss, -plant, 1. blind, 1. braid, 1. bridge, 1. gird'er, 1. truss, 1. window. lat ti ci'ni o (lat te che'nl 6). Lau'be (lou'bg), Ger. poet. laud, -a ble, -ble ness, -bly, -bil'- i ty, -a tive, -a to''ry, -er, -ist, lau da'tion. Laud, Archbishop, Laud'ism, -ist. lauj (louf). laugh (laf), -a ble, -ble ness, -bly, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -ter, -ter less, laughed, laugh' wor^thy. laugh'ing-bird (laf-), -gas, -jack- ass, -mus cle, -stock, laugh'ing crow, 1. dove, 1. goose, 1. gull, 1. hy e''na, 1. thrush. Lau gier' (lozh^ya'), Fr. astron. laun, a sieve. n6t, nor, use, up, =file, -found^er, -found^ry, -head, -head ing, -li- chen (-ker), -lock, -name, -office, -or na ment, -pa per, -per feet, -plant, -press, a press to copy letters, -punch, -rack, -scale, -stamp, -winged, -writ^er, -wor^- ship. let'ter ing -box, -tool. Letts, Lithuanians, Let'tic, -tish. let'tuce (-tis), -bird, =o pi um, =sax''I frage. leu (la), pi. lei (le). leu co'sis (lu ko'-), leu'cous. Leutsch', von (f6n loich'), Ger. schol. Leut'ze (loit'sS), Amer. painter. le va'da. L6 vant', the eastern Mediterra- nean, -Ine. lev'ant, a spring of water, le vant'- er, a gale of wind; one who absconds, le vant', v., -ed, -ing, le vant'Ine, a silk fabric. 16v ee' {or lev'-). 16v'€l, -ing or -ling, -eled or -elled, -er or -ler, -ly, -ness, lev'el-dye ing, -head^ed. Ifiv'fil ing -block, -in stru ment, -plow, -pole, -rod, -screw, -staff, -stand. ISv'er {or le'ver), -age, -wood, a plant. Ifiv'er-board, -brace, -com press'- or, -drill, -en gine, -es cape- ment, -fau cet, -frame, -hoist, -jack, -press, -punch, -valve. Le'ver, Irish novelist. Ifev'er et, -skin. Le ver'ri er (le ver'i er or le var- ya'), Fr. astron. Le vesque' (la^'vak'), Fr. hist. le vi'a than. ISv'i gate, -ga ble, -ga^ted, -ga^- ting, -ga'tion, lev'i ga^ting=ma- chine, -mill. 16v'i rate, -rat'ic, -ic al, -ra'tion. 16v'i tate, -tasted, -ta'ting, -ta^- tor, -ta'tion. Le'vite, -vit ism, -vit'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -vit'i cus. 16v'i ty. ISv'y, -ing, -i a ble, -i er, -led. lewd, -ly, -ness. Lew'es (lu'Is), Eng. writer. Lew'is (loo'is), Chr. name, Fr. Lou'is, lew'is, Mech. lew'is-bolt, -hole. lex i cog'ra pher, -ra phist, -ra- phy, -co graph'ic al, -al ly. lex i col'o gy, -o gist, -co log'ic al (-I6j'-), lex'i con. lex i phan'ic, -i cism. ley (la), -pew^ter. Ley'den (li'-), Scotch poet; Dutch painter; c. Holland; L. jar, L. vi al. Leys (lis or la), Belg. painter. Le'y te (la'e ta), isl. Philippines. Ley'ton (le'-), t. Eng. Le zig nan' (la^zen^yon'), t. Fr. L'ho pi tal' (lo^pe'tal'), Fr. chan- cellor. li'a ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'i ty. li at son' (le a zon'). n6t, n6r, use, iip, 6rn, etiide, food, fdbt, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. liana 384 lifting -wire li &n'a or ll ane'. liang (lyang). li'ar. li'ard. li'bate, -baited, -baiting, -ba to^- ry, -ba'tion. irbei, -beled or -belled, -bel ing or -ling, -bel er or -ler, -ous, -ous ly, -ant. li bel'la. Ub'er al, -ly, -ism, -ist, -is'tic, -er al'i ty, -al ize, -ized, -Fzer, -lazing, -i za'tion. Libber al=Un'ion ism (=un'yain-), =^Un'ion ist. Ub'er ate, -a'ted, -acting, -a^tor, -a'tion, -tion ism, -tion ist. Li'be ri (le'ba re), It. painter. Li be'ri a, Afr., -be'ri an. Ub'er tine, -tin age, -tin ism. lib'er ty, =book, -cap, -day, -man, -pole, -tick^et. 11 bid'i nofis, -ly, -ness, -nos'i ty. Li'bra, Astron., li'bra (le'-), a weight, li'bral, li'brate, -bra^ted, -bra^ting, -bra to'ry, -bra'tion. li'bra ry, -bra'ri an, -an ship, li'- bra ry=keep er. librSt'to, -bret'tist. Lib'y a (-1 a), Afr., -y an, Lib'y- an des ert, L. Sea. li'cense, -censed, -cens er, -ing, -a ble, -cen sure, -cen see', li'- cense-tax. li cen'ti ate (-shI-), -ship, -ti a'- tion. li cen'tious (-shus), -ly, -ness. li'cet. li'chen (ll'k6n), -ism, -ist, -ous, -ose, -a'ceous, -chen'ic, -i form, -chen og'ra pher, -ra phy, -o- graph'ic, -ic al, -chen ol'o gy, -o gist, -o log'ic al, -che'ni an, -chened, li'chen-starch, lich'road, lich'way, -work, -fowl, -gate, -owl. Licli'ten stein, t. Ger. lick, -ing, -er, licked, Hck'pen ny, -plat ter, -spit tie, lick'er-in, -up. lick'et y-cut, -split. lic'o rice (llk'6 ris), -weed, -mass, -paste, -vetch. lic'tor. =cl6s^ Eng. lid, -ded, -less, -cells, (-kloz^-), -flow^er. Lid'dell, Scotch math.; schol. lie, lay, lain, ly'ing, lie'=a=bed. lie, lied, ly'ing. Lie'ber kiihn, Ger. physician. Lie'big (le'bidi), Ger. chem. Lieb'knecht (lep'knecht), Ger. sociahst. lied (let), pi. lie'der, Header td jel. lie'der kranz (le'der krants). lie'de'Vin (le'=de=vah'). lief. liege (lej), -dom, -less, -man. Li €ge' (le azh'), prov. Belg. Lieg'nitz (leg'mts), dist. Prus. li'en (le'en or ien or li'cn), -hold^er. li'en ter'y. Li erre' (le ar'), t. Belg. lieu (lu). lieu ten'ant, -ship, -ten'an cy, lieu- ten'ant-colo nel, -com mand^er, -gender al, -gov^ernor, -gov'ernor- ship. Lie vin' (lya vin'), t. Fr. life, pi. lives, life'less, -less ly, -less ness, -like, -like ness, -long, -root, a plant, -spring, -string, -time. life'-ar row, -belt, -blood, -boat, -breath, -buoy, -car, -cord, -cycle (-si^-), -drop, -estate, -ev- er last^ing, a plant; -giv'ing, -guard, -his to ry, hold, -in- sur^ance, -in ter est, -land, -line, -mor tar, -of fice, -peer, -peer age, -plant, -pre serv^er, -raft, -rate, -render ing, -rent, -rent er, -rock et, -root, -sav ing, -shot, -sig nal, -size, -spot, -ta- ble, -ten ant, -wea ry, -work, life's-blood. lift, -ed, -er, -ing, -a ble. lift' -bridge, =gate, -ham mer, -latch, -lock, -pump, -ten'ter, -wall. lift'ing^ap pa ra''tus, -bar, -blade, -bridge, =day, =dog, =gate, -gear, -hitch, -jack, -ma chine, -piece, -pump, -rod, -screw, -set, -tongs, -wire. fate, f3,t, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, m6t her, ice, In, note, ligament 385 line 'fisherman lig'a ment, -men'tal, -men'tous, -tous ly, -ta ry. li'gan. li'gate, -ga''ted, -ga'tor, -ga'tion. lig'a ture, -tured, -tur ing, lig'a- ture=car^ri er. lig'ger. light (lit), -ed, -er, -ing, -a ble, -less, -ly, -ness, -some, -some ly, -some ness, light'brain, a person, -house, -house man, -spir it ed, -struck, -weight, -wood. light'=a pos^tro phe, =armed, -ball, 'bar rel, =boat, »box, -course, -dues, dues paid for light, -e las tic'i ty, -e qua tion, -fin gered, -foot, -foot ed, -hand ed, -head ed, -head ed- ness, -heart ed, -heart ed ly, -heart ed ness, -heeled, -horse, -horse man, -i ron, -keep er, -leg ged, -mak^er, -mind ed, -mind ed ness, -mod er a tor, -mon ey, -or gan, -room, -ship, -tight, -ves sel, -wave, -weight, a person, -winged, -wit ted. light'en, -ing, -ened. light'er, -age, -man, =screw, -staff. light'ning, -Sr resteer, -bug, -con- duct or, -dis charg^er, -print, -proof, -pro tect or, -rod, -tube. lig nai'oes (-6z). lig'ne ous, -ni fy, -fy ing, -fied, -nin, -nite, -nit'ic, -ni tif'er ous, -ni tize, -tized, -ti'zing, -nose, -num, lig'mtm-vVtce (-te). Lig ny' (len^ye'), vil. Belg.; t. Fr. Lig 6 nier' (-neer'), Eng. marshal; t. Ind.; t. Pa. Li Hung Chang (le hd&ng chang), Chinese statesman. like, liked, lik'ing, lik'a ble or like'-, -ble ness, like'li hood, -li- ness, -ly, -ness, -wise, like'- mind^ed, like^-as-we-lie'. li'kin' (le'ken'). li'l&c, li la'ceous (-shus), li'la- cine, li'lac throat, a bird, -gray, -mil dew, -rust. Lille or Lisle (lei), c. Fr. Lil lers' (le^ya'), t. Fr. Lil'H put, Gulliver, -pu'tian (-pu'shan). I Ul'y, Hl'Ied, -i a'ceous (-shus), lll'y liv er, a person, -wort. Ul'y-bee^tle, -en^cri nite, -faced, -hy a cinth, -i ron, -liv ered, ' =pad, -star, -white, lil'y-of=the- I val ley. j Lrma, t. N. Y.; c. O.; tp. Wis.; : — (le'ma), t. Peru. I limb, limbed, limb' -bearding, -gir die, -guard, -root. lim'ber, -bered, -ber ing, -ber- j ness, lim'ber-board, -box, -chain, -chest, -hole, -strake. • lim'bo. ! Lim bourg' (ian''bdDrO, prov, Belg. Lim'burg (-burg), prov. Neth. Lim'burg'er cheese. j lime, limed, lim'ing, -y, lime'ball, -stone, -twig, v., -wash, v. i lime' -boil, -burn er, -bush, -catch er, -crack er, -feld'spar, ' -floor, -juice, -kiln, -Hght, I -ma chine, -pit, -pow der, -rod, j -sink, -sour, -spread^er, -tree, I -twig, n., -vi al, -wash, n., I lime'ball-light, lime'stone-me- 1 ter, Hme' oint ment, 1. punch. I lim'it, -ed, -ed ly, -ed ness, I -er, -ing, -a ble, -less, -i ta ry, I -ta tive, -i ta'tion, lim'it-gage, -point. limn (lim), limned (Hmd), lim'- ning, -ner. Li mo'e i ro (le mo'a e ro), t. Braz. . ! Li moges' (le^mozh'), t. Fr. ,^<-: Li mou sin' (le^moD^zS-n'), prov. Fr. Li moux' (le^moo'), t. Fr. limp, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -ly, -ness, limped. lim'pet. lim'pid, -ly, -ness, -pid'i ty. Li na'res (le na'res), t. Sp. linch, -pin, -hoop. lin'den, -tree. lind'er. line, lined, lin'er, lin'ing, lin'y, line'let, -man, lines'man. line'-conch (-konk), -co or^di- nate, -den si ty, -en grav''ing, -e qua tion, -fish, -fish er man. n6t, nor, use, up, tirn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bohmot, thus, BaCh. 25 line 'fishing 386 lithologically -fish ing, "in'te gral, -pin, -ridd- ing, -rock''et, -squall, -storm, -wire, line'-and-line. Un'e age. Hn'e al, -ly, -e ar, -ar ly, -§,r'i ty, -e ate, -a'ted, -a'tion. Hn'e a ment. Un'e ar-a cute', -en'sate, -lan'ce- o late, -ob long. Hn'en, -drap^er, -mus lin, -pan el, -prov er (-proov'-), -scroll. Hn'e o graph, -o late, -lasted. Hng, -y, ling'ber^ry, -thorn, a fish, -bird, -pink. Ling, Sw. poet, Ung'ism. Hn'ger, -ing, -ing ly, -er, -gered. lin ge rie' (lS,n zhe re'). lin'go. Hn'got. lin'gual, -ly, -gui form, -guist, -guis try, -guis'tic, -tic al, -al ly, -tics, -gua na'sal. Un'i ment. lin'ing-brush, -felt, -nail, -pa- per, -strip. link, -age, -er, -ing, linked, link'- boy, -man, -work, -block, -I6v^- er, -mo'tion, -room^ing. Lin nae'us (-ne'-) or Lin ne, von (f6n lln'na), Sw. bot., Lin nae'- an or -ne'an. lin'net, -finch, -hole. U n6'le um. Hn'o type. lln'seed, -cake, -meal, -mill, -oil. Hn'sey (-si), -wool'sey. lint, -white, a bird, -doc^tor, -white, a. lin'tel. lin'ter. li'on, -el, -ess, -et, -ize, -ized, -fzing, -ism, -heart, a person. li'on-ant, -dog, -drag on, -hearted, -hunt er, -leop ard, -Uke, -liz ard, -mon key, -tailed, -toothed. li'on's-ear, -foot, -heart, -leaf, -mouth, -tail, -tooth, -tur nip. lip, lipped, lip'ping, -py, lip'-bit, -born, -cell, -com fort, -com- fort er, -de vo^tion, -fern, -fish, -good, -head, -horn age, -hook, -la bor, -la bo''ri ous, -lan- guage, -or na ment, -plate, -pro tect^or, -readying, -right'- eous ness, -salve (-sav), -serv^ice, -spine, -tooth, -wis dom, -wise, -work, -work ing. Lip'a ri (-re), isl. Medit. sea. LJp'pe, r. Ger. li'quate, -quanted, -quanting, -qua'- tion, liq'ua ble, liq ue fa'cient, -f3.c'tion, -fac'tive, li qua'tion- fur nace, -hearth. liq'ue fy (-fi), -ing, -fied, -fi''a- ble, li ques'cent, -cence, -cen cy. li queur' (II ker'), -ing, H queur'- cup, -glass. liq'uid (lik'wid), -a ble, -ly, -ness, li quid'i ty. liq'ui date, -darted, -darting, -da''- tor, -da'tion. liq'uor (llk'ur), -bot tie, -cock, -deal er, -gage, =pump, -sa- loon', -sell er, -store, -thief. liWa (le'ra), pi. li're (le'ra). lire, a rare cloth; brawn. Lisle (lei), c. Fr.; t. N. Y., L. glove, L. stock ing, L. thread. L'ls let' (le^a'), co. Que. lisp, -er, -ing, -ing ly, lisped. lis'sang. lisse (les). lis'sens (snz), strands of a rope. Hs'some, -ness. Lis so'ne (-na), t. It. list, -ed, -ful, -ing, -less, -less ly, -less ness, -work, -mill, -pan, -pot, -wheel, list'ing-plow. lis'ten (-n), -er, -ing, -tened (-nd). lis'ter ine (-In). Ufa ny, -desk, -stool. li'ter or -tre (le'tr). lifer al, -ism, -ist, -al ize, -ized, -i^'zing, -i''zer, -I za'tion, -al ly, -al ness, -al'i ty. lifer a ry, -a cy, -a ri an, -ate, -a' tor, -a ture, -tured, lit te ra- teur' (-ter'). lit e ra'tus, pi. -rd'ti, -rd'tim. lith'arge. lithe, -ness, -some, -some ness. lith'i a, lith'ic, -i um. lith'o graph, -graph'ic, -ic al, -al- ly, II thog'ra pher, -ra phy. \l thSl'o gy, -o gist, lith o log'ic, -ic al, -al ly. fate, fat, far, fall, f^re, fast, sofa, mete, m6t, her ice. In, note, lithotome 387 locking -plate lith'o tome, -tom'ic, -ic al, li- thot'o mize, -mized, -mi^zing, -o mist, -o my. lith'o type, -typed, -typ ing (-tip'-), -t/py (-tr-), -typ'ic (-tip'-). lit'i gate, -ga'ted, -ga'ting, -ga- ble, -gant, -ga'tor, -ga'tion. 1! tig'ious (11 tij'us), -ly, -ness, -i os'i ty. lit'mus. li'tre (le'tr), a measure, a term in heraldry. Ut'rg, a tree. lifter, -ing, -er, -y, -tered. lit'tle, -ness, -beak, an animal, «ease, -enMi an, -neck, -worth, lit'to ral. Lit tre' (le'tra'), Fr. philol. H tur'gic, -al, -al ly, -gics, -gi ol'o- gy, -o gist, lit'ur gy, -gist. live, v., lived, liv'ing, -ingly, -ing- ness, -er, -a ble, llve'long, -for- ev'er, a plant, Uv'ing-cham ber, -room. live, a., -ly, -li ly, -li ness, -li- hood, lived, live' -box, -cen ter, -hgad, -oak, -well. Hv'er, -ered, liv'er leaf, a plant, -stone, -wort. Uv'er-coFor, -col ored, -com- plaint^ -fluke, -ore, -py ri'tes (-tez), -spots, -wing. Hv'er y, -er ied, liv'er y man, -coat, -col lar, -col ors, -cup- board, -fish, -gown, -of fice, -serv ant, -sta ble, 1. com'pa ny. Hv'id, -ness, II vid'i ty. li'vre (le'vr). lix iv'i ate, -a' ted, -acting, -i al, -i ous, -i a'tion. liz'ard, -tail, a plant, -bait, -fish, -seek er, -stone, -tailed, liz'ard' s- tail, -tongue. Ua'ma. Ua'no, pi. -nos (-noz), lla ne'ro (lya na'ro). Lla'no Es ta ca'do (lya'no), plateau, Texas. Llew el'lyn (loo el'in). Prince of Wales. Lloyd's, load, -ed, -er, -ing, load' -line, -pen ny. load'ing-bar, -fun nel, -ma chine'', -plug, -tongs, -tray. loaf, pi. loaves, loafer, -er ish, -ing, loafed, loaf su'gar. loam, -y, loam'-beat'er, -board, -cake, -mold, -mold ing, -plate, -work. loan, -a ble, -ing, loaned, loan'- office, -word. loath or loth, a., unwilling. loathe, v., loathed, loath'er, -ful, -ing, -ing ly, -ly, -li ness, -some, -some ly, -some ness. 16b, lobbed, lob'bing, lob'worm. lo'bate, -ly, -baited, -baiting, -ba'tion. 16b'by, -ing, -ist, -bied, lob'by- mem'ber. lobe, -let, lobed, lo'bose, lobe'- foot, a bird, -ber ry, -foot ed, -plate. Ifib'lol ly, -bay, -boy, -pine, -sweet wood, -tree. lob'ster, -ing, -man, -car, -chum, -claw, -claws, -crawl, -louse, -moth, -pot, -tail, -tailed, lob'- ster's-claw. lob'-stick. Ifib'ule, -u lar, -u late, -lasted, -la'tion. lo'cal, -ism, -ly, -ize, -ized, -i'zer, -i'zing, -i'za ble, -i za'tion, -cal- is'tic, -cal'i ty, lo'cale' (-kal'). lo'cate, -canted, -casting, -cantor, -ca'tion. Loch a ber ax (16k'- or -a'ber). Loch'ee (16di'e), t. Scot. Loches (losh), t. Fr. Loch'in var' (16k''-), Scott. lock, -age, -ing, -er, -et, locked, lock'fast, -jaw, -man, -out, -rand, -smith, -up, -work, locks'man. lock' -band, -bay, -bolt, -bond, -box, -chain, -cham'ber, -cock, -cramp, -down, -fau cet, -gate, -hatch, -hole, -hook, -house, -keep er, -Ian yard, -nail, -nut, -pad die, -piece, -plate, -pul ley, -rail, -saw, -sill, -spit, -spit- ting, -step, -stitch, -string, -tool, -tor toise, -weir. lock'er-up, lock'ing-pal let, -plate. n6t, nor, use, iip, Arn, etiide, food, foot, anger, bonmot, ttius, BaCh. Locke 388 loo-table Locke (16k), Eng. metaphys., Lock'i an, -an ism. lo'co, =dis ease^ =plant, =weed. lo CO fo'co, a cigar; a match. Lo CO fb'co, a political term. lo CO mo'tive, -mo'tion, -mo'tor, -mo'to ry, -mo'bile {or -bel), lo- co mo'tive^bal ance, =pump, 1. car. 16'cust, =bean, =ber ry, =bird, -border, -eat er, -shrimp, -tree. loc'u to ry, lo cu'tion. lode, -star, -stone, -stuff. L6^=de'bar {or lo'de-), Bih. 16dge, lodged, lodg'er, -ing, -ment, lodge' =gate, lodg'ing=car, -house, =knee, -mon''ey. lodh'-bark (lod'-). loft, -er, -y, -i ly, -i ness, -ing- i^ron. log, -ging, -ger, logged, log'fish, -head, a person, -man, -roll,- -wood. log' -beam, -board, -book, -but- ter, -chip, -cock, -frame, -glass, -head''ed, -line, -meas^ur er, -perch, -reel, -roll er, -roll ing, -scale, -slate, -turn er, -up. log caVin, 1. house, 1. rail'way. log'ging-ax, -bee, -camp, -head, 1. rock. 16g'a rithm (or -rithm), -rlth'- mic, -mic al, -al ly, -met'ic al. log'ger hfiad, -ed. log'ger heat. log'ic (loj'-), -al, -al ly, -al ness, 16 gi'cian (-jish'an), lo gis'tic, -tic al, -tics, log'ic -chop ping. log'o gram, -o graph, -graph'ic, -ic al, -al ly, 16 gog'ra phy, -ra- pher, log'agriph, lo gom'a chist (-kist), -a chy (-ky), log o ma'- ni a, -o lept. lo gom'e ter, log o met'ric, -ric al. Lo'hen grin (I6'6n-), Wagner. loin, -cloth. Loir (Iwar), a small r. Fr. Loire (Iwar), largest r. in Fr. Lo'is, Bih. loi'ter, -er, -ing, -ing ly. Lo'la M6n'tSz {or -tez), Countess of Landsfeld. 1611, -ing, -ing ly, 161 lard. Lol'lard, a monastic society, -lard- ist, -lard ism, -lard y. 161 ly pop or -\\ pop. Lo maz'zo (16 mat'so). It. painter. Lom'bard (16m'bard or l6h bar'), It. theol. L6m'bar dy, a prov. It., L. popu- lar, Lom'bard, -bar'dic. 16'm! lo^mL Lon'don (lun'dun), c. Eng., -er, -ese, -ism, -ize, -ized, -fzing. Lon'don -pride, a plant, -rock et, a plant, -tuft, a plant, L. paste, L. smoke, L. sprat, L. white. lone, -ly, -li er, -U ness, lone'- ness, lone'some, -some ly, -some- ness. long, lon'ger, -gest, longed (longd), long'ing, -ing ly, long'- beak, a bird, -beard, a man, -bill, a bird, -b6w, -hand, -horn, an insect, -neck, a duck, -nose, a fish, -shanks, a bird; a person, -shore, -shore man, -spur, a bird, -stop, v., -tail, an animal, -tongue, a bird; a person, -worm. long'-arc, a., -boat, -brSathed, -de scend^ed, -drawn, -eared, -ears, a donkey, -faced, -field, a person, -glass, -head^ed, -horned, -legs, an insect, -legged {or -leg^ged), -lived, -moss, -off, -on, -pur pies, -range, a., -rest, in music, -ruff er, -run, -set tied, -short, -sight ed, -sight ed ness, -slip, a, person, -spun, -sta pie, a., -stitch, -stop, a person, -suffer- ance, -suffer ing, -tail, a., -tailed, -take, -tongued, -vis- aged, -wall, a., -waist ed, -wind ed. long' coats, 1. prim er, 1. shawl, 1. slide. Ion gSv'i ty (-jev'-), -ge'val. Lon gi'nus (-ji'-), Gr. philos. lon'gi tude, -tu'di nal, -nal ly. Long pe ri er' (I6h''pa're a'), Fr. archaeol. Longue ville' (l6hg^vel'), Fr. agitator. loo, -mask, -ta'ble. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, In, note, look 389 love -lies -ble e ding ld6k, -er, -ing, -out, Idbked, look'- down, a fish, look'er-on, look'- ing'for, -glass, look'out-=bas ket. lODm, -ing, loomed, loom'=card, -comb, =fig ured, -har ness, -pic ture, -sheet ing. loon, -ing, -y. loon'ghee (loon'ge). loop, -er, -ing, looped, loop'hole, -light, -work, -worm. loop' -bolt, -head, -hold er, -test, -yoke, loop'ing-snail, -worm. Loos (los), t. Fr. — (loos), prov. Baluchistan. loose, -ly, -ness, loosed, loos'ing, -en er, loose'strife, a plant. loose' -b6d''ied, -box, -house, -kir- tle, -work, loos'en ing-bar. loot, -ed, -er, -ing, -y. lop, -ping, lopped, lop'seed, a plant, -sidled, -tail, v., lop'- eared, -wood, lop'ping-ax, -shears. lope, loped, lop'er, -ing. Lo'pez (lo'pes), Pres. Para. 16 qua'cious (-shus), -ly, -ness, -quac'i ty, loq'ui tur. lo'ranth. lord, -ed, -ing, -less, -like, -ly, -li ness, -ship, -wood, a tree. lord' -lieu ten^ant, -lieu ten^an cy, lords-and-la dies, a plant; a duck. lore. Lo're lei (lo'ra liO, Ger. legend, lor gnette' (lorn yet'), lor'gnon (lorn'yon). 16m. Los An'ge les (16s 3,n'je les or -lez), c. Cal. lose (looz), los'ing, -ing ly, -er, loss, lost. lot. I6te, -bush, -fruit, -tree. l6'tion. 16t'ter y. 16t'to. 16'tus, -ber'ry, -eat er, -tree. Lou bet' (loo'ba'), Pres. Fr. loud, -ly, -ness, loud'-mouthed. lough (16di). Lough (luf), Eng. sculp. Lough Neagh' (lodi na'), 1. Ire. Lou'is, Chr. name, Lou is-Qua- torze (loo'i-ka torz'), -Quinze (-k3,hz'), -Seize (-saz'), -Treize (-traz'). lou'is (loo'I) or lou'is d'or (lool dor^), a coin. lou i sette' (loo \ zet'). Lou i si an'a (loo e^zl an'a), -an'- i an. lou i sine' (loo i zen'). Lou'is ville (loo'is vil or loo'I-), t. Ky.; tp. N. Y.; vil. O. Lou'le (Ido'la), t. Port. lounge, lounged, loun'ger, -ging, loun'ging-room. loup (loop), a mask; to leap. loupe (loop), a mass of hot iron. Lourdes (loord), t. Fr. loure (loor). Lou ren'fo Mar ques' (16 ren'so mar kes'), prov. Afr. louse, pi. lice, lous'y (louz'-), -i ly, -i ness, louse'ber^ry, a tree, -wort, louse' -bur, -fly, -herb, lous'y- bill, a bird. lout, -ish, -ish ly, -ish ness. lou tre (loo'tr). lou'trin (loo'-). Lou vain' (loo^van'), c. Belg. lou'ver (loo'-), -vered, lou'ver- board, -win dow. L'Ou ver ture' (loo-'ver^tur'), Negro patriot. Lou viers' (loo^vya'), t. Fr. lou'vre (166'-), a palace; a dance. love (luv), -less, -ly, -H ly, -li- ness, -ling, -some, -some ly, lov'a ble, -ble ness, -bil'i ty, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -ing ness, love'- flow er, a plant, -man, -wor thy. love'-af fair, -ap pie, -bird, -bro ker, -charm, -child, -dart, -fa vor, -feast, -grass, -knot, -let ter, -lock, -lorn, -lorn ness, -mak^ing, -match, -par^ra keet, -parrot, -plant, -po tion, -ribbon, -scene, -set, -shaft, -sick, -song, -spell, -suit, -tap, -to ken, -tree, -trout, -vine, -worth, lov'ing-cup, -kind'ness. love' -in -a -mist, a plant, =in-a- puz zle, a plant, -in-i die ness, a plant, -lies-bleed ing, a plant. n6t, nor, use, up, {irn, etude, food, fd6t, anger, boiimot, thus, Badi. low 390 luncheon-bar low, -er, -er most, -ness, -ing, -ly, -li ly, -li ness, low'land, Low'land er. l6W'=boy, =day, «di lu'tion ist, =down, a., =down er, 'line, -lived, -mind^ed, =necked, =pres- sure, a., =spir it ed, =stud ded, •=warp, a., =worni. I6w'er=case, a. l6w'=Church, =church'ism, -church''- man, =Ger^man. low'bell (lou'-), -ing, -belled. Lo'we (le've), Ger. composer; Ger. trav.; Ger. singer. Lowe (16), Brit. gen. Lo'wen berg (le'ven berg), t. Prus. Lb'wen thai (le'ven tal), famous chess player. low'er (lou'-), -ing, -ing ly, -ered. Low er Al sace' (aFsas'), prov. Ger. low'rie (lou'-), a fox. low'ry (lou'-), a car; a plant. lox'ic, lox'o d6nt. loy'al, -ism, -ist, -ize, -ized, -i'zing, -al ly, -al ness, -al ty. Loy 6'la, Sp. divine. Loy son' (lwa''z6n'), Fr. orator. 16z'enge, -enged, -en gy, I6z'enge- coach, =fret, =goad, -grav'er, -ma chine, -mold ing, -shaped, -spur, -tool. Lo'zier (-zher), Amer. physician. Lreux (Iroo), The Round Table. lu'au (loo'ou). lub'ber, -ly, -li ness, -head, a person, -wort, -cock, -grass''- hop per, -hole, -line. Liib'ke (liip'ke) Ger. hist. lu'bra (lot)'-). lu'brJ cate, -canted, -casting, -cap- tive, -ca''tor, -cant, -ca'tion, lu'bri cous, -bri fac'tion, -bric'- i ty (-bris'-), lu'bri casting-oil, lu'bri cant-test'er. Lu'cas, Eng. painter. — (lii^ka'), Fr. reformer. Luc'ca (luk'ka or ld6k'a), Ger. vocalist. — (look'ka), c. It. lu'cent, -cu lent, -lent ly. Lu cerne', Switz., lu'cern, a lamp; an animal; a plant, -cer'na, -nal. lu'cid, -ly, -ness, -cid'i ty. Lu'ci fer, Astron.; Bib., lu'ci fer, a match. lu cim'e ter. Lu'ci us (-shI-), Bib. luck, -less, -less ly, -less ness, -y, -i ly, -i ness. luck'-pen^ny, luck'y-bag, -hands, -min nie, -proach, a fish, -stone. Luc'ke (liik'ke), Ger. theol. Luck'now (-nou), Brit. India. lu'cre, -era tive, -tive ly. Lu cre'ti us (-shI us), Roman poet. lu'cu brate, -bra^ted, -bra' ting, -bra'tor, -to'ry, -bra'tion. lu'di crous, -ly, -ness. luff, -ing, luffed, luff' -hook, -tac- kle, luf'fer-board, -board'ing. Lufft (looft), Ger. printer. lug, -ging, -ger, lugged, lug'bait, a worm, -worm, -bolt, -fore- sail, -mark, -perch, -sail. liig'gage, -sad die, -van. lu gu'bri ous, -ly, -ness, -os'i ty. Luke, Bib., luke, tepid, luke'- warm, -warm ly, -warm ness. lull, -ing, -ing ly, -er, -a by (-bi), -by ing (-bi-), -bied, lum, -head. liim ba'go, -bag'i nous (-baj'-). liim'bar, -bal. lum'ber, -er, -ly, -ing, -bered, lum'ber man, -car, -dri er, -kiln, -meas ure, -port, -room, -wag- on, -yard. lum'ber dar. lum'brJ cide, -bri c!ne. lu'mi na ry, -na'rist, -nant, -nif- er ous, -nol'o gist, -nous, -nous- ly, -nous ness, -nos'i ty. lump, -ing, -er, -y, -i ness, -ish, -ish ly, -ish ness, lumped, lump'- fish, -suck er, 1. su gar, lump'y- jaw. lu'na, -nar, -nar ist, -na'ri an, -nate, -na'ted, -nate ly, -ni- form, -nis tice, -ni so'lar, -ni- ti'dal, -na'tion, -na tel'lus, pi. -tel'li, lu'na-moth, -silk worm. lu'na cy, -na tic, n. and a., lu'- noid. lunch, -ing, -eon (-un), lunched, lunch' -count er, lunch'eon-bar. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, In, note, Lunel 391 Maath Lu nel'. lu nette'. lung, -less, lunged (lungd), lung'- flow^er, -wort. lung'-fish, =grown, -li chen (-ken), =moss, =stron gle, =test er, »worm. lunge, lunged, lun'ging, -ger. lu'nu la, pi. -l(Ey -nu lar, -nu late, -la-'ted, -nule, -nu let. Lu per'cus. Myth., Lu'per cal {or -per'-), -ca'li a, -cd'li an. lu'pine {or -pin), lup'pa. lurch, -er, -ing, lurched, lurch'- line. lure, lured, lur'er, -ing. lu'rid, -ly. lurk, -er, -ing, lurked, lurk'ing- place. lus'cious (liish'us), -ly, -ness. lust, -ed, -er, -ing, -ful, -ful ly, -ful ness, -y, -i ly, -i ness, 'breathed. lus'ter or -tre, -tered or -tred, -ter ing or -tring, -ter less, lus'- ter-ware, -wash. lus'trate, -tra^ted, -tra^ting, -tral, -tri cal, -trous, -trous ly, -trum, pi. -trums or -tra, -tra'tion. lu'sus na tu'rcB. lute, lut'ed, -ing, lu'ta nist, lu'- tist, lute'string. lu'te ous, -tose, -tes'cent. Lu'ther an, -ism, -ther ism, -ther- ist. Ltit'k^, Russ. trav. Lux em bourg' (liiks^on^boor'), prov. Belg.; Fr. marshal. Lux'Sm burg, grand duchy. lux u'ri ance (lug zhoo'- or -zu'-), -an cy, -ri ant, -ant ly, -ri ate, -a^ted, -acting, -a'tion, -ri ous, -ous ly, -ous ness, -u ry (luk'- shd6 ry). Lu ynes' (lii^en'), Fr. archaeol. Lu zon' (loo zon'), isl. P. I. Lye a 6'ni a (lik-). Bib. ly ce'um (1I-), ly'cee' (le'sa'). Ly'ci a (Hsh'i a), Bih. Lyc'i das (Us'-), Virgil. lydd'ite (Ud'it). lye (h), lyed. ly'ing, being prostrate; falsifying, ly'ing=down, -in, 1. to. See lie. lymph, "-y, lym phat'ic. lymph' -cell, -chan nel, -cor^pus- cle, -heart, -sac, -si^nus, -space, -ves sel. lynch, -ing, -er, lynched, lynch'- law. Ijrnx, lyn ce'an, lynx'-eyed. Ly on nais' (le'on'na'), prov. Fr., ly on naise' (le'o^naz'), cookery. Ly'ons (li'-), c, Fr., -on nese' (-nes' or -nez'). lyre (lir), ly'rate (li'-), -rate ly, -ran- ted, -ra wise, lyr'ist (lir'-), lyre'man, an insect, -tail, a bird, -bat, -bird, -pheas ant, -tailed, -tur tie. lyr'ic (lir'-), -ic al, -i chord, -i cism, -i cist. Lys (les), r, Fr. Ly san'der, Spartan gen, Ly sa'ni as (li-). Bib. Ly'si as (lish'i as or lis'-), Bih. Lys'i as (lis'-), Athenian orator, Ly sim'a chus (li sim'a kus), Gr. gen.; Bih. ly sim'e ter (li-). ly'sin. lys'sic. M M pa per, M roof, M teeth. maar (mar), pi. maa're (ma're) ma, ma'am (mam). or maars (marz). Ma'acah, Bih. Ma^a se'iah. Bib. Maad (mad), t. Hung. Ma as'J ai. Bib. Maid'ai {or ma'a da), Bih. Ma'a si'as. Bib. Maa'i {or ma'a), Bih. Ma'ath, Bih. not, nor, use, up, tarn, etiide, food, foot, anger, bonmot, thus, BaCli. Mabdai 392 madderwort M&b'dai {or -dai), Bib. ma cd'co {or -ca'-), -worm. mac ad'am ize, -ized, -i^zing, -1 za'tion. ma'can. Ma ca'6, t. China. mac^a ro'nJ, pi. -nis or -nies (-niz), -ro'ni an, -ron'ic. mac a roDn'. Ma cas'sar oil. ma casse' (-kas')- Ma cau'lay (-kaw'ly), Eng. hist. ma caw', =bush, =palm, =tree. Mac'ca bees, -ca be'an. Mac Cheyne' (mak shan'), Scot. divine. mac'co. mace, ma'cer, mace'^ale, -bear er, =cup^ =reed, Mace Mon'day. Mac e do'ni a (mas-), -ni an, -an ism. mac'er ate (mas'-), -a 'ted, -a''ter, -acting, -a'tion. Mac Geoghe'gan (mak ge'gin), Irish hist. Mach'ba nai (mak'-), Bib. M^ch'benah {or -be'-). Bib. ma che'te (ma cha'ta). Ma che'tes (-ke'tez), Ornith. genus. Ma'chi (-ki), Bib. Ma chi'as (-chi'-), t. Me. Mach'i a vel'li (mak'e a vel'le) or Mac^chi-, Florentine statesman, -vel'li an or -vel'ian, -an ism. mach'i nate (mak'-), -na'ted, -na^tor, -na^ting, -na'tion. ma chine' (-shen'), -chined', -chin'ing, -chin'er y, -chin'ist, -chin'ize, -ized, -i^zing. ma chine'=bolt, -boy, »head, =made, -man, -mind''er, -ov en, -shop, -twist, -work. ma chine' gun, m. rul er, m. tool. Ma'chir ites (-ker-), Bib. Mach'na de'bai {or -nad'-). Bib. Mach pe'lah. Bib. ma ci'gno (ma che'nyo). Mac kay' (mak ki' or -ka'), Scot. poet. mack'er el, -ing or -Hng, -er or -ler. mack'er el-bait. =boat, =bob, -cock, -gaff, -guide, -gull, -latch, -midge, -mint, -pike, -plow, -scad, -scales, -scout, -shark, m. sky. Mack'i nac (-i naw), strait and CO. Mich. Mack'i naw, r. 111., M. blan^ket, M. boat, M. trout. Mack'in tosh, Brit, statesman, mack'in tosh, a garment; rub- ber cloth. mac'kle (-kl), a blemish in print- ing, -kled (-kid), -khng. mac'le (mak'l), Mineral.; Her. Mac Lean' (mak Ian'), Amer. jurist. Mac leod' (mak loud'), Henry Dunning, Scot, polit. writer, — Norman, Scot, divine. Mac Ma hon' (mak' ma'oh'), Pres. Fr. Rep. Ma comb' (-koom' or -kom'), Amer. gen. Ma'con, co. Ala.; co. Ga.; co. 111.; CO. N. Mex.; co. N. C; CO. Tenn.; c. Ga.; t. Miss. Ma con' (ma'koh'), t. Fr. Mac rea'dy (mak re'dy), Eng. trag. mac ro coc'cus (-k6k'-), pi. -coc cl. mac'ro cosm (-kozm), -cos'mic. ma crom'e ter. mac'ron {or ma'kron). mac'ro pod, -po'di an, ma crop'o- dal, -o dous. mac'ro sc6p'ic, -ic al, -al ly. mac'u la, pi. -Ice, -lar, -late, -las- ted, -lasting, -la to'ry, -lose, -lous, -la'tion. mad, -der, -dest, -den (-dn), -dened, -den ing, -ding, -ding ly, -ly, -ness. mad'brain, -cap, -house, -man, -nep, -pash, -stone, -weed, -wort, -ap'ple, -brained, -doc'tor. Mad'a i {or ma'dai), Bib. mad'am, pi. mad'ams or mes'- dames (mez'damz). ma' dame' , pi. mes damns' (ma'- dam'). mid'der, a plant, -dered, -der- ing, mad'der wort. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, in, note, madder 'bloom 393 Magyar ma.d'der=bloom, =print, m. brown, m. car mine, m. red. Ma dei'ra (ma da'ra or -de'-), isl.; a wine, -dei'ran. Ma dei'- ra -nut, =vine, =wood, M. ma- hog'a ny. mid'el-pa roD'wa. md'dem oi'selle' (-wo zel' or mad- mwo zel'), pi. mes de moi selleSj (mad mwo zel'). madge. Ma'di an, Bib. mad is te'ri um, pi. -ri a. ma d6n'na, madam; the Ma- don'na, the Virgin Mary. mdd'o qua. Ma dras', c. Brit. India, M. ging- ham, M. hemp, M. lace, M. work, ma dras', a handkerchief. ma dras'a, or Ma dras'a. mad're gal, a fish. mSd're pore, a coral, -por'ic. Ma drid', prov. Sp. — (m3,d'rid), tp. N. Y. ma.d'ri gal, a song, -ga let'to, -ga'li an. mael'strom (mal'strum or mal'-). Ma e'lus. Bib. ma' mad (me'-). Maes'triCht (mas'-), t. Neth. md es'tro, -es to' so (-"^o). Md'fi a or Mdf'ji a, -}i o'so. Ma^ga gua da vie' (-gwa da vek'), r. Can. Ma gal la'nes (ma ga ya'nez), Chile. mSg a zine' (-zen'), =dress, -screen, m. bat ter y, m. gun, m. ri fie, m. stove. m.ag'da 16n or -lene, a reformed woman, MagMa le'ne (or mag'- da lene), Mary, Bib. Mag'de burg (-bdorg), Prus. Magel'lan (-jel'-). Port. nav. Ma gen die' (ma^zhohMe'), Fr. physiol. ma gen'ta (-jen'ta). magged. Mag'gi (mad'je). It. poet. mag gio re (mad jo'ra). mag'got, -y, -i ness, -ish, mag'- got=eat^er, =snipe. Md'gi, -gl an, -an ism. mag'ic, -al, -al ly, ma gi'cian (-jlsh'an). Ma gid'do, Bib. Ma gio'ne (ma jo'na), t. It. mag'is te'ri al, -ly, -ness, -al'i ty, -ri um, pi. -ri a. mag is trand'. mag'is trate, -is tral, -tral ly, -tral'i ty, -is trat'ic, -ic al. Mag'na Char' la (kar'ta). Mag nan' (man''y6h'), Fr. marshal. mag nan'i mous, -ly, -na nim'i- ty- mag'nate. Mag ne'si a (-shI a), an ancient city, -si an. mag ne'si 'a (-shi a or -sha or -zhi a), -ne'sian (-shan), -si um (-shi um), mag ne'si um-lamp, -light. mag'net, -net'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -al ness, -ics, -ne ti'cian, -ne- tine, -net ism, -net ist. mag'net ize, -ized, -i'zing, -i^zer, -i zee', -iz'a ble, -a bil'i ty. mag'net o=bell, -e lec^tric, -e lec- tric^i ty, =ma chine', -print^er, -teFe graph, -tel e phone, -trans- mit ter. mag net'o gram, -o graph, -ol'- o gy» "On^ ^ ter, -om e try, -o met'ric, -o mo'tive, -net'o- phone, -net'o scope, -o ther'a py. mag nif i cent, -ly, -i cence, -nif'ic, -ic al, -al ly, Mag nif'i cat. mag'ni fy, -ing, -fied, -fi er, -fi- a ble, -fi ca'tion, mag'ni fy'ing- glass, =lens. mag nil'o quent, -ly, -quence. mag'ni tude. Mag no'H a, Bol. genus, mag no'- li a, a plant. mag'num, a wine bottle; a bone, 'bo'num, a large barrel =pen. m&g'ot, an ape; a Chinese figure. mag'pie, -div er, -finch, -ma'ki, -moth, -rob in, -shrike. ma gud'rt {or -gwa re'). ma guey' (-gwa'). Ma'gus, pi. -gi (-jl). Mig'yar {or ma jar' or mod'- yor' or m3.d'yar), a race; a lan- guage. n6t, nor, use, iip, Am, etiide, food, fd5t, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. Magyar 394 malapropos Mag'yar (m6d'yor), Hung. trav. Ma ha de'va (-da'va). Ma ha'lah (or ma'-), Bib. Ma ha'la le^el {or ma hal'a leel), Bib. Maha'lefil, Bib. Ma'ha noy, t. Pa. Ma har'a i (or ma'ha rai), Bib. Ma'hd rd'jd or -jah. md hat' ma. Mah'di (-de), -di an, -dism or -di ism, -dist. Mah'lites, Bib. Mah'lon, Bib. — (ma'lon), a man's name. mahl'stJck or maul'-. Mah mud' (ma mood'), SuUan of Turk. ma'hoe. ma hog'a ny, -a nize, -nized, -ni'- zing. ma hog'a ny -birch, -brown, -col- or, -gum, -snap'per, »tree. Ma hom'ed or -at. See Moham- med. ma hone'. Ma ho'pac, v. N. Y. ma hout' {or -hoot'). Mai in'e ^s {or -a'ne as), Bib. maid, -hood, -pale, -of -the - mead ow, a plant, m. child, m. serv ant. mai'dan (mi'-). maid'en, -head, -hood, -ly, -U ness, -like, -meek, a., -nut, -pink, -plum, -skate, -tongued, maid'- en's-blush, -hon es ty. maid'en hair, a fern; -hair-grass, -tree, mai'den name, m. race, m. speech. mail, -ing, -er, -a ble, mailed. mair=bag, -box, -car, -cir ri er, -cart, -catch er, -cheeked, -clad, -coach, -coif, -guard, -hood, -hose, -mas ter, -mat ter, -net, -pouch, -quilt, -route (-root), -sack, -shell, -stage, -train, mail'- ing-ma chine', -ta'ble. maim, -ing, -ed ly, -ed ness, maimed. main, -ly, -land, -mast, -m3,st'- man, -roy al, -roy'al mast, -sail, -spring, -stay, -stay'sail, -top, -top gal'lant mast', -top'mast', -top'saiK. main'-beam, -boom, -brace, -chocks, -cou pie, -hatch, -hold, -link, -pend'ant, -pin, -post, -rig ging, -sheet, -tack, -wales, -yard, main' top'saiF -yard'. main tain', -ing, -er, -or [in law], -a ble, -tained', -te nance. Main te non' (mint n6fi'), wife of Louis XiV. Mainz (mints) or May'ence' (ma'ySns'), c. Ger. Mai son neuve' (ma z6 nev'), Fr. surgeon. Mais tre (ma tr). It. statesman; Fr. novelist. mais'tri (mas'tre). mai'tre (ma'tr), -trise' (-trez'). Mai'va (mi'-), t. It. maize, -bird, -eat er, a bird, -oil, -smut, -thief, a bird. ma ja' (ma ha'). ma jfis'tic, -al ly, -al ness, mij'- es ty. ma'joe-bit'ter. ma j61'i ca. ma'jor, -do'mo, -jor ship, -j6r'i ty, ma'jor-gen'er al, -gen'er al ship. ma' jo ra'no (-yo-). Ma jo'ri (ma yo're), t. It. Ma'jor ism, -ist, -is'tic. Maj'sa (mi'sh6), vil. Hung, ma ka to', make, made, mak'er, mak'ing, make'bate, a person; a plant, -game, a person, -shirt, -weight. make' -be lieve, -hawk, -read y, n., -up, mak'er=up, mak'ing- felt, -i ron, -off, -up, make- and -break. mdk'wd. Mai'a bar', dist. India, M. cat'- mint, M. night'shade, M. nut, M. plum, M. rose. MM'achi (-ki). Bib. m&l'a chite (-kit), -green. mal a droit', -ly, -ness. mil'a dy. md'la ji'de. md Id fu' (-fob'). mai'a pert, -ly, -ness. mil a'pro pos' (-po' or -ap'ropd'). fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, mSt, her, ice, in, n5te, malaria 395 manacling mi la'rJ a, -ri al, -al ist, -ri ous. mai'ax age, -ax ate, -a^ted, -ac- ting, -a''tor, -a'tion. Ma lay', -si an, -lay'an. Ma lay^o- Pap'u an, -PoFy ne'sian (-shan). Marchi shu'a (-ki- or -kish'u a), Bih. mal'con tent, -ed, -tent'ed ly, -ed ness, -tent'ly, -tent'ment. mal de mer (mar). male, =fern, -spir^it ed. Ma le borge (ma la bol'ja), Dante, Inferno. Male branche' (maFbronsh'), Fr. philos. mil e dic'tion, -dic'to ry. mal'e fac'tor {or mal'-), -fac'tion. ma lef i cent, -i cence. Ma le'le el {or mal'e leel), Bih. male'tolt or -tote. ma lev'o lent, -ly, -o lence. mal fea'sance (-zans). mal formed', -for ma'tion. mal'Jce, ma li'cious (-lish'us), -ly, -ness. ma lign' (-lin'), -ing, -er, -ligned', -lig'nant, -nant ly, -nance, -nan- cy, -ni ty. ma lin'ger, -gered, -ger er, -ger y. mal'kin (maw'kin or mal'-). mall, a hammer; a game. mall (mai or mel), a public walk; a street. mdU, a court of justice; a place of meeting. mai'lard. mai'le a ble, -ness, -bil'i ty, -le ate, -a''ted, -a''ting, -a'tion. mil'let, -flow'er. m&l'low, -wort, =rose. malm (mam), -y, malm'stone. Mal^mai^son' (mal ma^zon'), cha- teau Fr. Malmes'bur y (mamz'ber y), Eng. statesman. malm'sey (mam'zy). mal 6'dor, -ous, -ous ness. mal prac'tJce, -ti'tion er (-tlsh'- un er). malt, -ed, -ing, -er, -ster, -y, malt'man, -mas ter. malt'=barn, =dri er, =dust, =ex^- tract, -floor, -horse, -house, -kiln, -mad, -mill, -rake, -screen, -sur'- ro gate, -turn er, m. tea. Mal tese' (-tes' or -tez'), M. cross. Mal thu'si an {or -zhan), -ism. m&l treat', -ment. Mai'vern, t. Ark. — (maw'vern), t. Eng. mil ver sa'tion. Mal vo'U o, Shaks. Twelfth Night. ma ma or mam ma (ma ma' or ma'ma). Ma ma'ias (-yas), Bih. Mam bri'no (-bre'-), Cervantes. mam hri'no (-bre'-). mdm'e lH'co. ma.m'e luke. Ma mi a'ni (-me a'ne), It. philos. ma.m'mal, -ma'li an, -mal'o gy, -o gist, -ma log'ic al. mam mee', a tree, -ap pie, -sa- po'ta. mam mil'la, pi. -Ice, mam'mil lar, -la ry, -la'' ted, -la'tion. M^m'mon, a personification of wealth, mam'mon, material wealth, mS-m'mon ish, -ism, -ist, -ite, -ize, -ized, -i^zing, -i za'- tion. ma.m'moth. mim'my, mother; a colored nurse. Ma mo re' (-ra'), r. Bolivia. ma moul' (-mdol'). Mim're, Bih. man, pi. men, man'ful, -ful ly, -ful ness, -less, -like, -ly, -li ly, -li ness, -nish, -nish ly, -nish- ness, -ning, manned, man'han''- dle, -hole, -jack, a tree, -kind, -root, a plant, -slaugh^ter, -slay- er, -steal er, -way, -wor^thy. man' -ape, -bound, -car, -eat er, -en^gine, -fun'gus, -hatter, -made, -or chis (-kis), -pleas^er, -pow er, -rope, -sty, -trap, -wor ship. man' child, m. miFli ner, m. serv'ant, man-at-arms, man-of- the-earth, a plant, man-of-war, man'-of-war's'-man. ma'na. man'a cle, -a cled, -a cling. n6t, nor, use, up, firn, etiide, food, fd&t, anger, bonmot, thus, BaCh. manada 396 Mantegna ma na'da. M^n'a 6n {or ma na'en), Bib. man'age, -a ble, -ble ness, -bly, -biri ty, -ment, -a ging, -a ger, -ger ship, -aged, -a ge'ri al. Min'a hath {or ma na'-), Bib. Ma na'heth ites, Bib. m^n a tee'. man can' do (man can'do). man chette' (-shet')- Man chu' or -chdo', a race of people; a language, pi, Man- chus', the people of Manchuria. man chu' (-choo'), a boat. man da'mus, -ing, -mused. ma.n^da rin' (-ren' or man'da- rin), a Chinese ofhcial; a duck; a dye; a fruit, -rin ate, -rin ism. Man da rin, the official language of China. man'date, -da to^ry, -da'tor, man'date=bread. min'di ble, -dib'u lar, -la ry, -late, -la ted. man'do lin or -line, -ist. man'drake. man'drel, a bar or spindle; a rod; a miner's pick. man'drel'Col lar, -frame, -lathe, -nose, -screw. man'drill, a baboon. man'du cate, -canted, -ca ble, -ca''ting, -ca to^ry, -ca'tion. mane, -less, maned, mane'-comb, -sheet. ma nege' (ma nazh'). md'neh {or mS,n'e). md'nes (-nez). Man'e tho, Egypt hist. ma neu'ver (-nu'-) or -noeu'vre (-noo'ver), ma neu'vered, -ver- er, -ver ing. man^ga nese' (-nes' or -nez'), -ne'- si an, -ne'sious (-shus), man ga- net'ic, man^ga nese' -glaze. mange, man'gy, -gi ness, mange' - in^sect, -mite. man'gel, -wur^zel. man'ger, -board. man'gle, -gled, -gler, -gling, man'gle-bark, -rack, -wheel. man'go, -bird, -fish, -hum mer, -tree. man'grove, -bark, -cuck''oo, -hen, -snap per, a fish. Man'gy ans (-gi-). man'hole, -cov er, -pa per, -writ^- er. md'ni (-ne). ma'ni a, -ni ac, -ni'a cal, -cal ly. m^n'i cure, -cured, -curbing. man'i fest, -ed, -er, -ing, -a ble or -i ble, -ly, -ness, -fes ta'tion, -fes'to. mdn'i fold, -ed, -er, -ing, -ly, -ness, -i form. m3.n'i kin. Ma nJl'a, c. P. I.; a cheroot, M. co^pal, M. hemp, M. pa per, M. rope. ma nil'la, a ring; a coin; a game. ma nille' (-ml' or -nel'), a bracelet. ma nille' (-nel'), highest card in the game of omber. m3.n'i nose (-noz). m&n'i oc {or ma'-), a plant, -oc'- ca. ma nip'u late, -la'' ted, -lasting, -la tive, -la''tor, -to^ry, -lar, -la'tion. Man is tee', co. Mich, m^n'i to or -tou (-too). Man^i to ba', prov. Can. MSn''i tou'lin (-too'-), isls. Lake Huron. man'jack. man^kind'. Manks. See Manx. m3.n'na, man nif'er ous, man'na- ash, -croup, -grass, -gum tree, -li'- chen (-ken), -seeds. m^n'ner, -ism, -ist, -less, -ly, -li ness, -nered. Ma no'ah, Bib. ' ma noeu'vre. See maneuver. ma nom'e ter, man o met'ric, -ric- al. m3.n'or, ma no'ri al, man'or- house, -seat. Man' sard roof or man'sard roof, manse. man'sion, -house. Man te gaz'za (man'ta gat'sa), It. schol. Man te'gna (man tan'ya), It. painter. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, In, note, mantel 397 Marie Antoinette mSxi'tel (-tl), -board, -piece, -tree, =clock, «set, »shelf. man'tel et, -tel let'ta. Man'teuf fel (-toi fel), Prus. field 'marshal. man til'la. man'tle, -tied, -tier, -tling, man'- tle=an i mal, =breath^ing, =cell. man'tu a, a cloak, =mak^er. Man'tu a, t. It., -tu an. Ma'nu (-noo or -nu), Myth. m&n'u al, -ly, -al'i ter, man'u al= key. man^u fac'ture, -tured, -tur er, -tur ing, -tur al, -to ry. man u mit', -ted, -ter, -ting, -mis'sion. man'u mo^tor {or -mo'-). ma nure', -nured', -nur'er, -nur'- ing, -nur'a ble, -nu'ri al, -al ly, ma nure'=dis trib''u ter, 'drag, -drill, =fork, -hook, -load^er, -spread er. man'u script. Manx, -man, -worn an, Manx cat, M. puf fin. ma'ny (men'y), -plies, -root, -wise, -fold ed, -head'ed, -mind'- ed, -sId ed, -sidled ness. man za nil'la. Man za nil'lo (-tha nel'yo), t. Cuba. man za ni'ta (-ne'-). Man zo'ni (-ne). It. writer. Ma'6 ri, a people; a language; -land, -land er, -head, -hen, M. chief. map, -per y, -ping, -pist, mapped, map' -draw ing, -hold er, -li chen (-ken), -measur er, -mount er, -pro jec^tion, -stud y, -tur tie. ma'ple, -border, -cup, -dis ease, -hon ey, -mo las ses, -su gar, -syr up, -tree. ma qua hui'tl (-we'tl). Ma quo'ke ta (-ko'-), c. la. mar, -ring, marred. Md'ra, Hindu myth.; Norse myth. Ma'ra, Bib. md'ra, an animal. mir'a bou (-boo'' or -boo'), -feath^ers, -stork. Mir'a bout (-boot). Ma ra cai'bo (-kl'-), c. Venez., M. bark. ma'rah, bitter water. Ma'rah, Bib. ma rai' (-ri'). mar'a nith'a. Mar'a nath'a. Bib. ma ras'mus (-raz'-), -ras'mic (-raz'-). Ma rat' (ma''ra'), Fr. revolutionist. ma raud', -ed, -er, -ing. mar'ble, -bled, -bier, -bling, -bly, -ble ize, -ized, -fzing, mar'ble- head, a bird, -wood, a tree. mar'ble -brgasted, -constant, -cut- ter, -fish, -hand saw, -paste, -pol- ish er, -rub ber, -saw, -scour er, -thrush, -work er, m. silk. marc (mark). mar cdn'do, -cd'to. march, -er, -ing, marched, march'- land, -man, -line, -move ment, -time, -trea son, -ward. March, a month, -mad. mar che'sa (-ka'za), pi. -che'se (-ka'za). mar'cid, -cid'i ty. Mar co'ni, It. inventor. M. sys'- tem, mar co'ni gram. Mar'di gras (mar'de grii). mare, mare's-tail, mare's nest. Ma re chal' (ma''ra''shal'), Fr. painter. md're dau'sum. Mar'ga ret, Chr. name, mar'ga- ret, a bird. mar'ga rin, -gar'ic. mar'gin, -al, -al ly, -ate, -a^ted, -gin ing, -gined, mar'gin-draft, -line, -tailed. mar'grave, -gra vate, -gra'vl ate, -gra vine (-ven). mar'gue rite (-ge ret), a flower. Ma ri'a de' Me'di ci (ma re'a da ma'de che) or Ma rie' de Me di cis' (ma re' de ma de- ses'), wife of Henry IV. Ma'rJ an, pertaining to Caius Marius; pertaining to the Virgin Mary, -an ism, Mar'i on, Fr. form of Mary, mar'i an, a fish. Ma rie' An toi nette' (ma'' re' ofi'twa^net'), wife of Louis XVI. n6t, nor, use, up, -ging> -gish, -gish ly, -gish- ness, -gy, -ger y, pigged, pig'- fish, -foot, a fish, -nut, -root, -skin, -sty, -tail, -tailed, -weed. pig' -bed, -boiling, -cote, -deer, -eyed, -head ed, -head ed ness, -hole, -pen, -rat, -stick er, pig's^^ face, -wash, -wrack, pig' i ron, p. lead. pi'geon (pij'un), -ry, -ber'ry, -foot, a plant, -gram, -hole, -holed, -tail, a duck, -wing, -wood, tree. pi'geon-brgast, -breast ed, -cher- ry, -ex press^ -fan'ci er, -goose, -grass, -hawk, -heart^ed, -house, -liv ered, -match, -pair, -pea, -plum, -post, -toed, ' -tre^mex, -wing, a wing, -wood peck er, pig'eon's-blood, -grass. pig'gin. pig'gle. pigh'tle (pi'tl) or -tel. pig'ment, -less, -men'tal, -ta ry, -ta'tion. not, nor, use, up, tirn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, tilus, Badi. pigment -cell 454 piningly pig'ment=cell, =gran ule, =mol e- cule, =print ing, =spot. pi'gnon (pin'yon). pig'no rate, -ranted, -ranting, -ra'- tion. pig'nus, pi. -no'ra. pJk. pi'ka, a quadruped, »squir^rel. pike, -let, pike'head, a fish, -man, -staff, -tail, a duck. pike'=fork, =head, head of a pike, -head ed, -keep er, =perch, -pole, -suck'er. pi'la, a mortar, pi'la (pe'-), a font. pi'lar, -la ry, pl'le ous, -lifer ous, -lig'er ous (-lij'-), pi'lose, -16s'- i ty, -lous (-lus). pi las'ter, -tered. pi lau' . pirchard. pi' le (pe'la), a nut. pile, piled, pil'ing, -er, pile'work, -wort. pile' -beam, -build er, -cap, -clamp, -driv''er, -en gine, -hoop, -plank, -saw, -shoe, -start, -warp, -weav^ing, -wire, -worm, -worn, pile' bridge, p. dam, p. dwell ing, p. pier, pil'ing- i ron. Pi le'ser (-zer), Bib. pi'le us, -le'o lus, pi. -o li. pil'fer, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -fered. pil'grim, -age, -er, -ize, -ized, -i''zing, pil'grim-bot tie. pill, -corn, -wort, -bee^tle, -box, -bug, -coat er, -miFle ped, -tile, -wil let, -worm. pil'lage, -laged, -la ging, -la ger. pil'lar, -et, -ing, -ist, -lared. pil'lar=block, -box, -brick, -com'- pass es, -file, -lip, -plait, -saint. pil'lion (-yun), -Honed. pil'lo ry, -ing, -ried. pil'low, -y. pil'low-bar, -bear, -beer, -block, -case, -cup, -lace, -linden, -pipe, -sham, -slip, -word. pi Ion' (pe Ion'). pi'lot, -ed, -ing, -age, -weed. pi'lot-bird, -boat, -bread, -cloth, -en^gine, -fish, -flag, -house. -jack, -jack et, -light, -snake, -whale, p. bal loon. PJl'tai, Bib. pi'lum, pi. -la. pi' lus, pi. 41. pj men'to, -walk. Pim'H CO, a suburb of London, Eng. ; pim'li co, a bird. pimp, -ing, pimped, pimp'ship, -like. pim'per nel. pim'ple, -pled, -pling, -ply, pim'- ple-mef'al, -mite. pin, -ner, -ning, pinned, pin'- bor er, a beetle, -case, -cush- ion, -dust, -fish, -fold, -hold, -hole, -patch, a plant, -tail, «., a duck; a grouse, -wheel, -work, -worm. pin' -block, -bush, -cher ry, -clov- er, -con nee tion, -cop, -drill, -eyed, -feath er, -feath ered, -fire, -flat, -foot ed, -grass, -head, -head^ed, -joint, -lock, -ma chine, -mak''er, -mark, -mill, -mon ey, -necked, -oak, -pil low, -point, -pool, -pop pet, -rack, -rail, -rib, -rod, -switch, -tail, a., -tongs, -tool, -vise, -winged. pi' na (pen'ya), -cloth. pin'a fore. pi nas'ter. pince'-nez' (pafis'-na'). pin'cers or pinch'ers, pin cette' (pan set'). pinch, -ing, -ing ly, -er, pinched, pinch'back, a person, -beck, -fist, a person, -pen ny, a person. pinch' -bar, -cock, -plane, -point, -spot ted. pinch'ing-bar, -bug, -nut, -pin, -tongs. pinc'»pinc (pink'-). Pin'czow (-chov), t. Pol. pind. pin'dal. Pin'dar, Gr. poet, -dar ism, -dar- ist, -dar'ic, -ic al. pin dir'ee. pind'ja jap (pin'-). pine, v., pined, pin'ing, -ing ly. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, In, note, pine 455 pistoleer pine, n., pin'e al {or pi'ne-), pin'er y, pin'y, or -ey, pi ne'- tum, pi'nic, -nic'o line, -o lous, -ni form, pine'ap'ple, -maw, a bird, -weed. pine'»bar^ren, =beau ty, -bee tie, =blight, 'bulFfinch, -car pet, a moth, -cha''fer, a beetle, -clad, -cloth, =cone, -drops, -finch, -gros^beak, -grouse, -gum, -house, -ker nel, -knot, -lin net, -liz ard, -mar ten, -mast, -mouse, -nee die, -nut, -oil, -sap, -sis kin, -snake, -stove, -this tie, -tree, -war bier, -wee- vil, -wool, -worm, pine'ap pie- cloth, -flow er. ping, -ing, pinged (pingd). ping'ler. ping' pong. pin'ion (-yun), -ing, -ioned, pin'ion-bone, -file, -gage, -jack, -wire. pink, -ing, -er, -ish, -y, -i ness, pinked, pink'cheek, a fish, -eye, a disease, -root, a plant, -weed, -wood, a tree. pink'-eyed, -nee die, -sau cer, -stern, pink'ing=i ron, pink'ster- flow^er, pink'y-built. pin'nace. pin'na cle, -cled, -cling, pin'na- cle-work. pin'nate, -ly, -na^ted, -nat'i fid, -i ped. pin'na-wool. pin'o cle. pi no'le {or -nole'). pin'on (pen'yon). pint, -pot, a person; pint pot, a pot; p. stoup. pin ta'do (pen ta'do), spotted; pin ta'do, a fish. pin ta'no. Pin'to (pen'to), Port, adventurer. Pin zon' (pen thon'), Sp. naviga- tor. pi o neer', -ing, -neered'. pi'ous, -ly, pl'e ty, pi'ous-mind^ed. pip, -ping, pipped. pipe, piped, pip'ing, -age, -er, pipe'fish, -mouth, a fish, -wood, a tree, -work, -wort. pipe-bend er, -box, -case, -clamp, -clay, -clear er, -con neC'tion, -coup^ling, -cov'er ing, -cuf'ter, -dance, -die, -driv er, -fit ter, -fif'tings, -foot, -grab, -grip, -joint, -key, -lay'er, -lee, -line, -loop, -met al, -mold ing, -mouthed, -of fice, -or gan, -ov en, -plug, -prov er, -rack, -re dueler, -roll, -screw'ing, -slot^ting, -sock^et ting, -sta- ple, -stay, -stem, -stick, -stone, -stop, -thread''ing, -tongs, -tree, -twist er, -un ion, -vein, -vine, -vise, -wine, -wrench. pip'ing-i ron, p. crow, p. guan (gwan), p. hare, p. plov er, pi'per-ur chin. pip'kin. pip'pin, -face, -faced. pip sis'se wa. Piq'ua (pik'wa), c. O. pi'quant (pe'kant or pi'-), -ly, -quan cy. pique (pek), piqued (pekt), piqu'ing (pek'-). pi que' (pe ka'), a cotton fabric, -work. pi quet' (pe ket'), a game. pi quette' (pe ket'), a drink. pi'qui a-oil (pe'ki a-). pi'ra cy, -rate, -ra ted, -ra ting, -rat'ic, -ic al, -al ly, pi'ra te- fish, -perch. pirn. pirogue' (-rog'), -rig. pir ou ette' (-00 et'), -et'ted, -et'- ting. Pi'sa (pe'za), prov. It. pis'ca to ry, -to'ri al, -tol'o gy. pis'ci cul^ture, -tu ral, -tur ist, -ci form, -civ'or ous. pi se' (pe za'). pish. pi shaug'. pish'-pash. Pi sis'tra tus, Athenian tyrant. pis ta'chio (-sho), -green, -nut, -tree. Pis tic'ci (pes te'che), t. It. pis'til, -til late, -la ry, -line, -lif- er ous, -la'ceous. pis'tol, -t6led, -tol'ing, -to leer'. not, nor, use, up, tirn, etiide, food, f^t, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. pistol -cane 456 Planche pis'tol'Cane, -car bine, »crack, 'grip, -pipe, -rout er, -shaped, -shot, -splint. pis'ton, -beFlows, -head, -knob, -pack'ing, -pump, -rod, -sleeve, -spring, -valve, -wheel, -vi^his^- tle. pit, -ted, -ter, -ting, pit'fall, -hole, -man, -pan. pit'-bot torn, -coal, -cock, -cra^- ter, -eye, -fish, -frame, -game, -guide, -head, -head ed, -kiln, -mar^tin, -mirk, -saw, -saw^yer, -specked, -vi^per, -wood, -work. pi'ta (pe'-), 'fi'ber, -flax, -hemp, -thread. pi ta ha'ya (pe- or pit a ha'ya). pit'a pat. pitch, -er, -ing, -y, -i ness, pitched, pitch'fork, -stone. pitch' -black, -blende, -block, -board, -boat, -chain, -cir cle, -coal, -dark, -faced, -far thing, -ket tie, -ket tied, -la die, -line, -min'er al, -o pal, -ore, -pine, -pipe, -plas ter, -point, -pol- ish er, -pot, -tank ard, -tree, -wheel, -work, pitch -and -toss, pitch' -back wheel. pitch'er, -mold, -mold'ing, -nose, -plant, -shaped, -vase. pitch' ing-ma chine^, -pence, -piece, -sta^ble, -tem''per a ture, -tool, -yeast. pJt'e ous, -ly, -ness. pith, -y, -i ly, -i ness, -less, -some, pith' -pamper, -tree, -work. Pi'thon, Bib. pit'man-box, -coup'Ung, -head, .-press. pi ton' (pe'toh'). pit'ta cal. pit'tance, -tan cer. pit u i'ta, -i'tal, -i'tous, pit'u i ta ry {or pi tu'-). pit'y, -ing, -ing ly, pit'i a ble, -ble ness, -bly, -ied, -i er, -i ful, -ful ly, -ful ness, -i less, -less ly, -less ness. piu (pu). piv'ot, -al, -al ly, -ing. piv'ot-bolt, -bridge. -broach, -drill, -file, -gear^ing, -gun. -joint, -lathe, -man, -pin, -pol- ish er, -span, -tooth. pJwar'rie (-wdr^ri). pix'y, pi. pix'ies, pix'y-led, -puff, -purse, -seat, -stool, -wheel. Pi y Mar'gall (pe e mar'gal), Sp. politician. piz zi ca'to (pet^se ka'to). Piz'zo (pet'so), c. It. plaat (plat). pla'ca ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'i ty. pUc'ard {or pla kard'), «., pla- card' {or plak'-) v., -ed, -er, -ing. pla'cate, v., -canted, -casting, -ca- to''ry. pl^c'cate, n. place, -less, -ment, pla'cing, -cer, placed, place'man, -mon ger. place' -brick, -bro ker, -hunt er, -name, -proud. pla cen'ta, pi. -tas or -tae, -cen'- tal, -cen'ta ry, -cen'tate, plic en- ta'tion (plas''-). Pla'cer, co. Cal. plac'er (plas'er), a mineral deposit. pla'cet. plac'id (plas'-), -ness, -id ly, pla- cid'i ty. plack'et, -hole. plac'u l^r, -u late. pla'gi a rize' {or -ja rize), -rized', -ri^zing, -rist, -rism. plague (plag), -ful, -less, plagued, pla'guing (-ging), -guer (-ger), -guy (-gl), -gui ly (-gi ly). plague' -mark, -sore, -spot. plaice. plaid (piad), checkered, -ed, -ing, plaid, a Highland garment. plain, -ing, -ing ly, -ly, -ness, plain'backs, plains'man. plain' -chant, -clay, -deaFer, -edge, a., -heart'ed, -pug, -sing ing, -song, -speak ing, -spo ken, -wan'der er, -wave, -work. plaint, -ful, -ive, -ive ly, -ive- ness, -less. plain'tiff. plait, -ed, -er, -ing, plait'-work, plait'ing-ma chine'. pl^n, -less, -ner, -ning, planned. Planche (pl6nsh), Fr. critic. Plan che' (ploh sha'), Eng. dram. fate, fat, far, fgll, f^e, fist, sofa, mete, m6t, her, ice, In, note, planchet 457 pleading >place planch'et, a coin-blank. pia.n chette' (-shet'), a circumfer- entor. plane, -ness, planed, plan'ing, -er, -nar. plane'=bit, -guide, -i ron, -plane, a., -po4ar ized, -saiFing, -stock, -ta ble, -ta bier, -tree. plan'er=bar, =cen''ter, -chuck, -head, -tree, -vise, plan'ing-ma chine, -mill. pia.n'et, -a ry, -oid, -oid'al, -e ta'*- ri um, pi. -ri urns or -ri a, pla- net'ic, -ic al. plan'et - gear ing, -strick en, -struck, -wheel. pld ne'ta. pla nim'e ter, -e try, plan i met'- ric, -ric al. plin'ish, -ing, -er, -ished. pl3.n'i sphere, -spher'ic. plank, -ing, planked, plank' -hook, -sheer, plank'ing-clamp, -ma- chine^ -screw. pla''n6»con'cave, -con'ic al, -con'- vex, -spi'ral. pla nom'e ter, -e try. plant, -ed, -er, -ing, -a ble, -i cle, -less, -let, -iv'o rous. plant' -an i mal, 'bug, -cane, -cut ter, -dis ease', -eat'ing, -feed'er, -food, -louse, -mark er, -move'ment, -or gan, plant-of- glut'ton y, plant'ing-ground. pl^n'tain (or -tin), -cut ter, -eat- er, -lil y, -tree. plan ta'tion, =mill. plan'ti grade. pia.p, -ping, plapped. plaque (plak), plaqu'age (plak'-), plaqu'et (plak'-), pla quelle' (-kef). Plaque mine' (plak'men'), vil. La. Plaque mines' (plak'men'), par. La. plash, -ing, -y, plashed, plash' - wheel, plash'ing=tool. plas'ma (plas'- or plaz'-), plas'mic. plas'ter, -er, -er y, -ing, -tered, plas'ter bill, a duck, plas'ter- mill, -spat'u la, -stone, plas'ter- ing-ma chine'. plas'tic, -ti cal ly, -tic'i ty. pl&t, -ted, -ter, -ting, plat'band. plate, -ful, -let, plat'ed, -er, -ing, plate' -has ket, -bend er, -black, -bone, -box, -brass, -bulb, -cul- ture, -en grav'ing, -frame, -gage, -hat, -hoist, -hold er, -key, -lay er, -leath er, -ma- chine, -mark, -mill, -pa per, -piece, -plan ing, -pow der, -press, -print er, -print ing, -rack, -rail, -rail way, -roll er, -shears, -tra'cer y, -vise, -warm- er, -wheel, plat'ing-ham mer. plate' ar'mor, p. gird er, p. glass, p, i'ron, p. mail, p. mat ter, p. met al. pla teau' (-t5'), pi. -teaus or -teaux (-toz). piat'en. plat'form, p. bridge, p. car, p. car- riage, p. crane, p. scales, p. spring. pla ti'na (-te'- or plat'-), plat'i- nize, -nized, -ni'zing, -ni za'- tion, -I nate, -i num, -i nous, plat'i num-black, -lamp. plit'i no type. plat'i tude, -tu'di nize, -nized, -ni'zing, -nous, -nous ness, -na'- ri an. Pla'to, Gr. philos., -t6n'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -to nism, -to nist, -nize, -nized, -ni zer, -ni zing. pla tom'e ter, -e try. pla toon'. plit'ten, -ten ing, pla tym'e ter. piat'y Yiote, -no'tal, -y ope, -y op'ic, -y phyl'lous, -y pod. plau'dit, -di to ry, plau'sive. Plau'en (plow'-), t. Ger. plau'si ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'i ty. play, -a ble, -er, -ful, -ful ly, -ful- ness, -some, -some ness, -ing, played. play'bill, -fel low, -game, -go'er, -ground, -house, -mate, -room, -thing, -time, -wright. play' -act ing, -ac'tor, -book, -club, I -day, -mak'er, -right, -writ'er. I pld'za, pla'zu e'la (plii'thao a'la). pleach, -er, -ing, pleached. I plead, -ed {or plead), -er, -ing, -ing- ! ly, -a ble, plea, plead'ing-place. not, nor, use, up, urn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, ttius, Badi. pleasant 458 plumbiferous pleas'ant (plez'-), -ly, -ness, -ant- ry, -ance, pleas'ant-spir^it ed. please (plez), pleased, pleas'ed ly, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -ing ness. pleas'ure (plezh'-), -ur a ble, -ble ness, -bly, -ured, -ur ing, -ur er, -ure less, pleas'ure -ground, -house, -train, -trip. plebe, pleb, plebs, pleb'i fy, -fy- ing, -fied, -fi ca'tion. pie be'ian (-an or -yan), -ism, -ian ize, -ized, -i''zing. plSb'i scite (-sit), pie bis'ci ta ry, pleh'is cl'tum {or ple^-). plec'trum, pi. -trums or -tra. plSdge, pledged, pledg'ing, -ee', -er, [in law] pledg'or (or -or'), pledge' - cup, -ring. Ple'iad (-yad or plei'ad), pi. Ple'- iads (or plei'-) or -a des (-dez). ple'na ry, -na ri ly, -ri ness, -nar ty. pie nip'o tent, -tence, -ten cy. plen^i po ten'ti a^ry (-shI-). plen'ish, -ing, plen'i tude, -tu'di- na ry, ple'nist. plen'ty, -te ous , -ous ly, -ous ness, -ti ful, -ful ly, -ful ness. ple'o nasm, -o nast, -nas'tic, -tic- al, -al ly. Pigs che ie'vo (-cha ya'vo), 1. Russ. Pies se' (plas'sa'), t. Fr. pleth'o ra, pie thor'ic {or plSth'-), -ic al, -al ly. pleth'ron. pleu'ra, pi. -ras or -rae, -ral'gi a, -ral'gic, pleu'ric, -ri sy, * -rit'ic, -ic al, -rl'tis, pleu''ro pneu mo'- ni a (-nu mo'-), pleu'ri sy-root. plex'us, pi. -us es (-ez) or plex'- us, plexed, plex al, -i form, -or, -ure. Pley'dell (pla'-), Scott Guy Man- ner ing. Pley'el (pli'el), Ger. mus. com- poser. pli'a ble, -ness, -a bly, -a bil'i ty, -ant, -an cy, -ant ly, -ant ness. pli'cate, -ly, -canted, -ca'tion. pli'er. plight (plit), -ed, -er, -ing. plinth. PHn'y, Rom. auth. plisse (-sa'). ploc. plo'ce. plod, -ded, -der, -ding, -ding ly. P16 e meur' (-a^mer'), t. Fr. pl6nge, plonged, plon'ging, plon- gee' (plon zha'). Plon-Plon' (plon-plon'), nickname of Prince Napoleon Bonaparte. plot, -ted, -ter, -ting, -ting ly, plot'ting-ma chine^ -scale. Plou hi nee' (ploo^e-'nek'), vil. Fr. Plou i gneau' (ploo^en^yo'), vil. Fr. plou'ter, -ing, -tered. plov'er (pluv'-), -quail, -snipe. plow or plough (plou), -a ble, -er, -ing, plowed, plow'boy, -land, -man, -share, -wright. plow' -beam, -bolt, -bote, -clev'is, -gang, -gate, -han die, -head, -i ron, -knife, -point, -press, -serv'ice, -shoe, -sil ver, -sock, -staff, -star, -stilt, -swain, -tail, -team, -tree, -truck, -wise, -witch er, plow'ing=ma chine^, plow'share-bone. ploy, -ment. pluck, -er, -ing, -y, -i ly, -i ness, -less, plucked. plug, -ging, -ger, plugged, plug'- board, a switch-board. plug' -arbor, -ba''sin, -bay^o net, -cock, -fin^ish er, -hole, -jog^- gle, -ma chine'', -rod, -switch, -tap, -tree, -ug ly, -valve, plug'ging-for^ceps, plug hat. plum, a fruit, -bird, -broth, -but ter, -cake, -col or, -col ored, -cur cu^li o, -fir, -gou'ger, -juice, -ju'ni per, -loaf, -moth, -pig, -pit, -pud ding er, -tree, -wee vil. plum' duff, p. por^ridge, p. pud^- ding. plu'mage, -maged, -mage ry, -mate, plu'ma, pi. -mcB, plu mas- sier' (ploo mas ser'). plumb (plum), vertical, -ing, plumbed, plumb'-bob, -joint, -lev el, -line, -rule. plum ba'go, -bag'i nous (-baj'-). plum'be an, -be ous, -bic, -bif- er ous. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, in, note, plumb 3r 459 pointsman plumb'er (plum'-), -er y, -ing, -less, plumb'er=block. plume, -less, -let, plum'er y, plu- mig'er ous (-mij'-), plu'mi ped, -mist, -mose (-mos), -mos'i ty. plume'-aFum, -bird, =moth, =hold^er, -nuf'meg, -maker, -plucked. pliim'met. plump, -er, -ing, -ly, -ness, -y, plumped, plump'-face. Plump'tre, Eng. clergyman. plu'mule, -mu la, pi. -las or -la, -mu la'ceous (-shus), -mu lar, -mu late, -mu lose (-los), plum'y. plun'der, -age, -er, -ous, -ing, -dered. plunge, plun'ger, -ging, plunged. plunge'=bath, -bat^ter y, -pole. plun'ger-buck'et, -case, -lift, -pis^ton, -pump, plun'ging-si^- phon. plu'per^fect. plu'ral, -ism, -ist, -is'tic, -ize, -ized, -i''zer, -i^zing, -ral ly, -ral'i ty. plus, plush, -y, plush'-cop per, -stitch, p. veFvet, p. vel vet een^. Plu'to, Myth., -nism, -nist, -to'- ni an, -ton'ic. plu'to crat, -crat'ic, -toc'ra cy, -tol'o gy, -o gist, -to ma'ni a. Plu'tus, Myth. plu'vi al, -vi o graph, -vi om'e ter, -e try, -o met'ric, -ric al, -al ly, -vi o scope, -vi ous. Plu'vi ose', a calendar month. ply, -ing, plied, pli'er. Plym'outh (plim'iith), t. Eng.; CO. and t. Mass.; vil. Ct.; c. Ind., P. Breth ren, P. Rock, Plym'outh ism, -ist, -ite. pne''b dy nam'ics (ne^o di-), -o- gas'ter, -gas'tric, -o graph, -o scope, -om'e ter, -e try. pneu mafic (nu-), -ic al, -al ly, -ma tize, -tized, -ti^zing, -tic'- i ty, -mat'ics, -ma tog'ra phy, -to graph'ic, -ma tol'o gy, -o gist, -to log'ic al, -tom'e ter, -e try. pneu mo gas'tric (nu-), -mo- gram, -mo graph, -graph'ic, -mog'ra phy, -mol'o gy, -mo- log'ic al, -mom'e ter, -e try. pneu mo'ni a (nu-), -mon'ic, -mo nit'ic, -mo ni'tis. Pn6m penh' (-p6n'), t. Indo- china. Pnyx (nix). poach, -er, -ing, -y, -i ness, poached. poak, tanner's-waste. po'chard. Poch'e reth (p6k'-), Bib. p6ck, -y, -i ness, pocked, pock'- wood, -bro^ken, -house, -mark, -marked, -pif'ted, -pud''ding. p6ck'et, -ed, -ing, -ful, -y, pock'- et book, a purse. pock'et-book, a book, -di'al, 'drop, -flap, -go'pher, -ham^- mer, -hand^ker chief, -judge- ment, -knife, -lid, -monkey, -mouse, -net, -piece, -pis tol, -rat, -re lay^ -shgr^iff, p. e dic- tion. po'co. p6c'u H form. pod, -ded, -ding, pod'-au ger, -bit, -fern, -gap''er, -lov er, -pep per, -shell, -shrimp, -this- tle, -ware. pod'a gra {or po dag'-), pod'a- gral, -a grous, po dag'ric, -ric- al. po dal'gi a, -dal'ic. pod'dy. po der' . po des ta' {or -des'-), -des'ter ate. p6dge, podged, podg'ing, -y. po dol'o gy, -dom'e ter. po'e, -bird. po'Sm, -et, -et ess, -et'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -ics, -et'i cule, -et ize, -ized, -lazing, -I za'tion, -et ry, -e sy, -et as^ter, -et ship, po'et- mu si^cian. p6 eph'a gous. po'gy, -catch er, -gull. po'I. poign'ant, -ly, -an cy, poin set'ti a. point, -a ble, -ed, -ed ly, -ed ness, -er, -ing, -less, -y, point'blank', points'man. not, nor, use, up, urn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. point -circle 460 polliwog point'-'Cir^cIe, =co or^di nate, =e- qua''tion (-shun), =find^er, =hole, -lace, -pair, =pa''per, -rail, -sphere, -tool, point'ing-ma- chine^ -stock, point'er dog. Point de Galle' (point de gal'), t. Ceylon. pointe (pwant), a shawl, poin te' (pwah ta'), Her. Pointe k Pitre' (pwant^ a petr'), t. Fr. W. I. Pointe aMxf Vaches' (5' vash'), headland Can. poise (poiz), -less, poised, pois'- ing, -er. poi'son (-zn), -a ble, -er, -ing, -ous, -ous ly, -ous ness, poi'son- ber^ry, -bulb, -wood. poi'son=ash, -bag, -bay, -cup, -dogwood, -eFder, -fang, -gland, -hem^lock, -i''vy, -nut, -oak, -origan, -pea, -plant, -sac, -su^mac, -tooth, -tow''er, -tree, -vine. Pois sy' (pwas^se'), t. Fr. Poi ti ers' or Poic ti ers' (pwa^- tia'), t. Fr. Poi tou' (pwa too'), prov. Fr. poi'tre, -trine. po kal'. poke, poked, pok'er, -ing, -ing ly, -y, poke'ber^ry, -root, -weed. poke'=bag, -milkVeed, -net, -stick, p. bon net. pok'er, -ish, -ish ly, pok'er-paint^- ing, -pic^ture, -play^er. po lac'ca. po'lar, , -im'e ter, -e try, -ISr'i- scope, -scdp'ic, -lar is'co py, -is'tic, -lar'i ty, -lar ize, -ized, -i zer, -i zing, -i^za ble, -i za'- tion, Po Id'ris, po'lar-bi loc^u- lar, -plant, po lar i za'tion- mi''cro scope. pol'der, -land. pole, -less, -ward, poled, pol'ing, pole'ax, -cat, -wig, a fish. pole'-bean, -brack^ets, -burn, -chain, -chan'ger, -crab, -dab, -foot, -ham mer, -head, -hook, -horse, -lathe, -mast, -net, -pad, -piece, -plate, =prop, -rack, -rush, -sling, -staff, -star. -strap, -tip, -tor pe'do, -vault, -vault^ing, pole'cat-weed. pSl'e march (-mark). po 16m'ic, -al, -al ly, -ics, -lem'- i cist. po 16m'o scope {or pol'em o-). po len'ta. pSl'hode. Pol'i an'thes (-thez), n., -an'thous. po lice' (-les'), -man, po lice' nip''pers. p61'i cy, -book, -hold^er, -shop, 'slip. Po li gna'no (po len ya'no), t. It. Po li gny' (po'len^ye'), t. Fr. P6 lil'lo (-lel'yo), isl. P. I. pol'ish, -a ble, -er, -ing, -ings, -ment, -ished, pol'ish -pow der. pSl'ish ing-bed, -block, -cask, -disk, -ham mer, -i ron, -jack, -ma chine^ -mill, -paste, -pow- der, -slate, -snake, -stone, -tin, -wheel. po lis soir' (poi is swor'). po lis'ta. po lite', -ly, -ness, pol'i tesse' (-tes'). p61'i tic, -i tics, po lit'i cal, -cal- ism, -cal ly, -cas'ter, poFi ti'- cian (-tish'an) . p61'i ty. Po lix ene' (po'lek'san'), Moliere's comedy. Po lix'e nes (-nez), Shak. Wm- tefs Tale. P6 liz'zi (-let'se), t. It. pol'ka, -dot, -jack^et, p. gauze. poll, -ing, -age, polled, poll'man. poll' -adze, -book, -clerk, -e vil, -mad, -pick, -suf^frage, -tax, poU'ing -booth, -place, -sher iff, -sta tion. p611, a parrot; a student. p61'lan, a fish. pSl'lard. p6rien, a dust, -ize, -ized, -i'zing, -I za'tion. p61'len -brush, -ca tarrh^ -cell, -cham^ber, -fe ver, -gland, -grain, -mass, -paste, -sac, -spore, -tube. pbVlex, pi. -U ces (-sez), Anat. p61'li wog. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, m6t, her, ice. In, note, pollute 461 pondweed pol lute', -lut'ed, -ed ly, -ed ness, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -lu'tion. pSl'lux, a mineral; Pol'lux, a star. po'lo, a game; a gypsy dance. p6 15 naise' (-naz')- Po lo'ni us, Shak. Hamlet. p6 lo'ny. pol'ska. p61 troon', -ish, -er y. p51 y an'drous, -an'dry, -an'- drist, -an'thus, a., -an'thus, n., -ar^chist (-kist), -ar^chy, -car'- pus. p61'y chrome (-krom), -chro my, -chro'mic, -chro mat'ic. P61 y cle'tus, Gr. sculp., -cle'tan. p6l'y c6t'y le'don, -led'on ous, -on a ry. p6 lyg'a my (-lig'-), -a mist, -a- mous, -a mize, -mized, -mi'' zing. pdl'y glot, -glot'tic. p61'y gon, -go na'ceous, po lyg'o- nal, -o nate. poF y go nom' e try, -gon^o met'- ric. pdl'y graph, -graph'ic, -ic al, po- lyg'ra phy. po lyg'y ny (-ITj'-), -y nous, pol- y he'dral, -he'dric, -dric al, -he- drom'e try, -dro met'ric, -he'- dron, -he'drous. p6ry math, -math'ic, po lym'a- thist (-lim'-), -a thy. p6 lym.'e ter, pol y mi'cro scope, -y mor'phic, -mor'phism, -mor'- phous, -mor^phy. P6ry ne'si a (-shi a), isls. Pac. Oc, -ne'sian (-shan). p61 y no' mi al, -al ism, -al ist. p6ryp, po lyp'e an, -lyph'a gous, -a gy (-ji), pol y pha'gi a, -phag'ic (-faj'-). pol'yp-col^o ny, =stem, =stock. p6Py pet'a lous. p61 y phe'mus, a cyclops; the king=crab, Pol y phe'mus, Zool. genus; Homer Odyssey. pol- y phe'mous, one=eyed. pol'y phone, -pho'ni a, -ni an, -phon'ic, po lyph'o nism, -o nist, -o nous, -o ny. p61'y phote, -pho^tal. p61'y phyl'lous. p61'y pod, po lyp'o da. p61'y pus, n., pi. -y pus es (-6z) or -pi, pol'y pous, a. pdl'y scope, -y sperm, -sper^my, -sper'mal, -sper'mous. p61 y syl'la ble, -lab'ic, -ic al, -lab'i cism. p61 y syl'lo gism, -lo gis'tic, -y- syn'de ton, -y syn'the sis, -the- tism, -thet'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -thet'i cism. p61 y tech'nic (-tek'-), -al, -nics. pol'y the''ism, -the''ist, -is'tic, -tic al, -al ly, -the^ize, -ized, -I zing. p61'y type, -typed, -typ ing (-tip'-), -typ'ic al (-tip'-). pom'ace (pum'-), crushed fruit; fish refuse, poma'ceous, pom'ace - fly. p6 made', -mad'ed, -ma'tum, -man'der, po man'der-ball. Po mard' (-mar'), a kind of wine. p6m'be. pome, po mif'er ous, po'mi form. p6me'gran ate {or pum'-). p6me'roy. po'mi cuPture, -mi form. Po mi'no (-me'-). pom ma'do. pom'mel (pum'-), -ing or -ling, -meled or -melled, -mel er. Po mo'la. Myth. po mol'o gy, -o gist, -mo log'i cal. p6mp. pom'pa dour (-door). pom pa'no, =shell. Pom pe'ii (-pa'ye), ancient city, -pe'ian (-yan). pom'pom, a gun; pom'^pom', a dance. pom'pon. pom'pous, -ly, -ness, -pos'i ty, -po'so. Pon'ce (-tha), t. P. R. pon ceau' (-so'). Pon'ce de Le on' (pon'tha da la on' or pons de le'on), Sp. discoverer. Ponce let' (pons'la'), Fr. engi- neer. pon'cho. p6nd, -age, pond'weed. not, nor, iise, up, 6rn, etiide, food, foot, anger, bohmot, thus, Badi. pond-apple 462 pornography pond'«ap'ple, -carp, -dog^vood, -fish, -hen, -HI y, -mul let, -mus sel, -perch, -pick^er el, -pine, -scum, -shrimp, -snail, -spice, -tur tie. pon'der, -a ble, -ble ness, -a bil'- i ty, -er, -ing, -ing ly. pon'der ous, -ly, -ness, -os'i ty, -o mo'tive. Pdndlcher'ry (-sher'-), t. E. Indies. pone, corn bread. po'ne, a writ; a game. pon gee', pon'go. pon'iard (-yard). Po ni a tow' ski (po ne a tov'ske), Pol. prince. Po noc'ra tes (-tez), Rabelais' romance. pdnt. Pon'tacq (-tak), a wine. p6n'tage. Pont char train' (pon^shar^tran'), Fr. Minister of State. pdn'tiff, -tif'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -tif- i cate, -ca'ted, -casting, -ti fex. p6n'til, an iron rod. pSn'tJle, -ti nal. PSn'tine. P6n'ti us Pi'late (p6n'sM us), Bih._ p6n toon', -ing, -to nier', pon toon'- train, p. bridge. pd'ny, -saw, -truck, p. en'gine. pood, poo'dle. pooh (poo or pdo), -pooh. poo'jd or -jdh. po&l, -er, -ing, pooled, pool' -ball, -play^er, -room, -rush, -sell er, -snipe, -tick^et. poo'na-wood. poon'dy=oil. poon'ga-oil. poop, -cab^in, -lan'tern. poor, -ly, -li ness, -ness, pdor'- house, -mas ter, -will, a bird. poor' -box, -farm, -lights, -rate, -spir^it ed. pop, -per, -ping, popped, pop'-corn, -dock, -eyed, -eyes, -gun, -shop, pop'ping-crease. Po pay an' (-pi an'), c. Colombia. pope, -dom, -hood, -kin, -ling, -ship, pop'er y, -ish, -ish ly. pope-joan' (=j6n'), pope's-eye, -head, -nose. p6p'in jay. p6p'lar, -lared, pop'lar-birch, -bor er, -buds, -dag'ger, a moth, -gir^dler, a beetle, -gray, -kit- ten, -leaf, -lute^string, -root, -spin ner, -tree, -twig. p6p'lin. P6p'o crat. Po po vec' (-vets'), t. Hung. pSp'pet, -head, -valve. pop'ple, -pled, -pling. pop'py, -pied, pop'py cock, pop'- py-bed, -bee, -bud, -flow^'er, -head, -leaf, -maFlow, -oil, -seed, -stem. pop'u lar, -ly, -ness, -ize, -ized, -fzer, -lazing, -i za'tion, -lar'i ty. pop'u late, -lasted, -la''ting, -la''- tor, -la'tion, -lace, -lous, -lous- ly, -lous ness. P6p'u lism, -u list. P6r'a tha {or po ra'-), Bih. por'cate, -ca'ted. porce'lain {or -\\n or por'ce lin), -ist, -lain Ite, -lain ized, por''- ce la'ne ous. porce'lain-ce ment^, -clay, -coF- or, -crab, -fur^nace, -gild'ing, -jas^per, -lace, -ov^en, -pa'per. por'ce lane, shell money. porch. por'clne {or -sin). Por'ci us (-shi us), Bih. por'cu pine, -crab, -dis ease^ -fish, -grass, -quill, -wood. pore, pored, por'ing, por'al, po- rif'er al, -er an, -er ous, po'- rose, -rous, -rous ly, -rous ness, -ros'i ty. por'gee, a coarse silk. por'gy, pi. -gies (-giz), a fish. po''ri ci'dal, po rif'er ous. pork, -er, -ling, -y, pork'wood. pork'-butch^er, -chop, -eat'er, -pit, p. pie, p. sau^sage. por noc'ra cy. por'no graph, -graph'ic, -nog'ra- pher, -ra phy. fate, fit, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, mgt, her, ice. In, note, porphyrite 463 posterity por'phy rite, -rit'ic, -ic al ly, -rize, -rized, ri zing, -rl za'tion, -phy ry, por'phy ry=moth, »shell. por'phy ro gene^, -ro gen'i tus. por'poise (-pus), =oil, =skin. p6r'ridge. p6r'rin ger. port, -ed, -ing, -er, -a ble, -a ble- ness, -a bil'i ty, -age, por'la, por'tal, -ta tive. port'last, port'man, -reeve, -way, -fol'io (or -fo'li 5). port' 'bar, -bit, ^caus tic, -cray on, -e lec'tric, a., -face, -fire, -flange, -hole, -hook, -Ian yard, -lid, -lift er, -mote, -pend''ant, -rope, -rule, -sale, -sash, -sill, -stop'- per, -tac kle, -town, port'man - note, port -tac kle man, port wine. Per tage' des Sioux' (por tazh' da sdo'), vil. Mo. por ta men' to. Port au Prince' (5 prins'), t. Haiti. port cul'lis, -ing, -lised. Port de Paix' (de pa'), t. Haiti. Porte, the Turkish court. porte'-ac id, 'ban heur' (-bon- ner'), -co chere' (-ko shar'), 'dra- peati' (-p6'), -mon naie' (-naO- por tend', -ed, -ing, -tent', -tent'- ous, -ous ly, -ous ness. por'ter, -age, -ess, por'ter-house, a house, por'ter house steak. Por'ti a (-shI a), Shak. Merchant of Venice. por'ti CO, pi. -coes or -cos (-koz), -coed. por'tiere' (port yar'). por'tion, -a ble, -er, -ing, -ist, -less, -tioned. port'ly, -li ness. port man'teau (-to). por'trait, -ist, -trai ture, por'- trait'Iens, -paint^er, =stQne. por tray', -al, -er, -ing, -trayed'. Port Sa id' (sa ed'), t. Egypt. Por'tu gal, Geog., -tu guese (-ges or -gez). portula'ca {or -lak'a), a plant; Por tu la ca, Bot. genus. po sa'da. pd sau'ne (-zou'nS). pose (poz), posed, pos'ing, -er. po se (p6 za'). Po sei'don. Myth., -do'ni an, -sei'de on, a Gr. month. po'ser (-zer). po si'tion (-zlsh^un). pos'i tive (poz'-), -ly, -ness, -tiv- ism, -tiv'i ty, -ti vis'tic, Pos'i- tiv ist. pos'net. pos'se, p. com i td'tus. pos sess' (poz zes'), -sessed', -ses'- sion (-zesh'un), -sion al, -sive, -sive ly, -sor, -so ry. pos'set, -ale, -cup, -pot. pds'sl ble, -si bly, -si bil'i ty. pos sum, -oak. post, w., a piece of timber, -bird, -butt, -ce dar, -drill, -driv er, -hole, -jack, -line, -mill, -oak, -pock et, -wind^lass. post, v., to bring to pubhc notice, -ed, -er, post' -bill. post, a station, -ad^ju tant, -cap'- tain, -chaise, -coach, -hold er. post, the mail ; to mail, -age, -al, -ed, -ing, -boy, -man, -mark, -marked, -mas^ter, -mas^ter ship, -mis''- tress, post' -bag, -book, -box, -card, -day, -free, -hack^ney, -haste, -horn, -horse, -house, -monkey, -note, -office, -paid, -rid'er, -road, -stamp, -time, -town, -trad^er, -wag'on, post'age^stamp, post'- ing-house, -inn, post'al card, pdste res tante'. post, adv., after, -clas'sic, -sic al, -date, -dat^ed, -dat'ing, -di lu'- vi al, -vi an, -fact, -fac^tor, -grad'u ate, -lude, -me rid^i an, -rid'i on al, -mil len'ni al, -al ism, -al ist, -na'tal, -pran'di al. post' -com mun^ion, -dis sei'zin, -dis sei'zor, -en^try, -ex iFi an, -ex is^tence, -ex is' tent, -morn'- ing, 'mortem, -Ni'cene, -night, -nup'tial. post'mas ter-gen'er al, -gen'er al- ship. p6s te'rJ or, -or ly, -or'i ty. pos tfir'i ty. n6t, nor, use, up, urn, etude, food, f^t, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. postern 464 poundwort pos'tern, =door, -gate. p6st'hu mous, -ly. pos tirion, -basque, -belt. post na'tus, pi. -tl. post pone', -ment, -poned', -pon'- a ble, -er, -ing. post'script. p6s'tu late, -lasted, -lasting, -lant. p6s'ture, -tured, -tur ing, -tur al, -tur er, -tur ist. po'sy (-zi), -ring. pot, -ful, -ted, -ter, -ting, pot'- bel ly, a fish; a person, -head, a person, -hook, a character, -pie, -rack, -shell, -sherd, -stone, -work, pot'ting=cask, =house, -stick. pot'=bar^ley, =beFlied, a., -beFly, a belly, -boiFer, -boil^ing, -boy, -cake, -celt, -cheese, -claw, -clep, . -com pan'ion, -eye, -fish, -fishi- er, -fishier man, -hang'er, -hat, -hel met, -herb, -hole, -hook, a hook, -house, -hunt er, -knight, -lace, -lead, -lid, -liq uor, -luck, -man, -mar^i gold, -met- al, -mi ser, -pa per, -plant, -plate, -roast, -set ting, -shop, -shot, -stick, -still, -tree, -val- iant, -wab bier, -wal ler, -wal- lop er, -wheel, -works, -wres- tler. po'ta ble, -ness, -ta'tion, po ta'- tion-pen ny. Po tage', Jean (zhan po'tazh'), a buffoon in Fr. literature. pot^a mog'ra phy, -mol'o gy, -mo- -log'ic al. pSt'ash, po tas'sa, -tas'sic, -tas'- si um. po ta'to, pi. -toes (-toz). po ta'tO'bee tie, -bing, -blight, -bread, -bug, -dig^ger, -dis- ease^ -eel, -fern, -fun^gus, -grant, -hook, -mash'er, -mold, -mur^raln, -oat, -oil, -on ion, -pen, -peel er, -plant, -plant cr, -rot, -scoop, -sep'a ra tor, -skin, -spir it, -starch, -su gar, -vine, -wash er. pot'au'feu' (po'to'fe'). potch, -er, -ing, potch'er-en gine, potch'ing-en gine, -ma chined p6 teen'. po'ten cy, -tence, -tent, -ten tate, -ten'tial, -tial ly, -ti al'i ty (-shi- 3,1'-), -tial ize, -ized, -lazing, -ti ate (-shi ate), -a' ted, -acting, -a ry, -a'tion, -ti om'e ter (-shi- om'-), -ten tize, -tized, -ti''zing, -tent ly, -tent ness. poth'er. po tiche' (-tesh'). po'tion. PSt'iphar, Bib. Po tiph'e rah {or p6t'i phe'-). Bib. po t6m'e ter, pot pour ri' (po^poo^re'). po Ire'ro (-tra'-). pSt'tage. Pot'ta wat'to mies (-w6t'-), tribe of Indians; -wat'ta mie, co. la.; -wat'o mie, co. Kan.; co. Okla. pot'ter, -er, -y, pot'ter-wasp, pot'- ter y-gage, -kiln, -paint ing, -print ing, =tis sue, -tree, -ware. pot'tle, -bcFlied, -bod^ied, -deep, -draft or -draught. pouch, -er, -ing, -less, pouched, pouch'gill, a fish, -bone, -gilled, -hook, -mak'er, -mouse, -toad. Pou chef (poo^sha'), Fr. natural- ist. pou drStte' (poo-). pouf (poof), a head-dress. pouffe (poof), rounded and soft. Pough keep'sie (p6ki[)'si), c. N. Y. Pou gin' (poo'zhan'), Fr. art critic. Pouil let' (pcro'ya'), Fr. physicist. Pou jou lat' (poo'zhoo'la'), Fr. hist. pou laine' (poo-). pou lard' (poo-). poule (p(X)l). pou let' (poo la'). poulp or poulpe (poolp). poult, poul'ter er. poult 'dc'soie' (poo -de -s wo'). poult'-foot. poul'tice, -ticed, -tic'ing, poul'- tice-boot, -shoe. poul'try, -farm, -feed'er, -house, -yard. pounce, pounced, poun'cer, -cing. pounce' -bag, -box, -pamper, -tree, poun'cing-ma chine'. pound, -age, -al, -ed, -er, -ing, pound'man, -mas ter, -wort. fate, fat, far, fall, fS,re, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, in, note, pound'boat 465 preadamic pound=boat, -breach, »cake, 'fooFish, -keep^er, -net, -rate, -scoop, pound'ing=bar rel, »ma- chine^ pound' weight. pour, -er, -ing, poured, pour'ing- gate, -hole, -stick. pour'boire' (poor bwor'). Pour ceau gnac' (pcror'son'yak'), Moliere's comedy. pou'rie (poo'rl). pour' par' ler' (paDr^par''la'). pour'point (poor'-), -poin te rie' (-pwSn te re'). Pousse' 'Ca fe' (poos'-ka fa'). pous sfitte' (poos-), -set'ted, -set'- ting. pou sto (poo). pout, -ed, -er, -ing, -ing ly, pout'-net. p6v'er ty, -grass, -plant, -strick- en, -struck, -weed. pow'der, -er, -ing, -y, -i ness, -dered. pow'der-blow^er, -box, -cart, -cham^ber, -chest, -di vi'sion, -down, -flag, -flask, -gun, -horn, -hose, -mag a zine', -man, -mill, -mine, -mix er, -mon key, -pa- per, -post, -prov er, -puff, -room, -scut tie, -skoot, pow'- der ing-gown, -mill, -tub. pow'er, -ful, -ful ly, -ful ness, -less, -less ly, -less ness, -ered. pow'er-cap^stan, -ham mer, -house, -lathe, -loom, -ma- chine^ -press, -us'er. Pow^ha tin', co. Va.; Indian chief. pow'wow, -ing, -er, -wowed. pox, -stone. poy'net. Poz so ny' (pozh^o ne'), t. Hung, poz'zo (pot'so). poz zu o la'na (p6t^soo 6 la'na), -lan'ic. Poz zu o'li (p6t soo 6'le), t. It. pra.c'tice, n., -ti cal, -cal ly, -cal- ness, -cal'i ty, -ca ble, -ble ness, -bly, -bil'i ty, prac'tice-ship. prdc ti CO (-te ko). pric'tise or -tice, v., -tised, -tis- ing, -tis er, -ti'tion er (-tish'un-). Pra di er' (-de a'), Fr. sculptor. Praed (prad), Eng. poet. Pra e va'li (-le), vil. Aust. prag mafic, -ic al, -al ly, -al- ness, -ma tism, -tist, -tize, -tized, -ti'zer, -ti zing. prai'rle, -ried, prai'ric-al li ga tor, -ap pie, -bean, -bird, -bit ters, -brant, -bur dock, -chick^en, -clo ver, -cock tail, -dock, -dog, -fal con, -fly, -fox, -goose, -grass, -hawk, -hen, -mar mot, -mole, -oys ter, -pi geon, -plov- er, -plow, -rat tier, -rat tie- snake, -rose, -schoon er, -snipe, -squir rel, -tur nip, -war bier, -wolf. Prai'rie du Chien' (pra're du shen'), c. Wis. praise, -ful, -less, -wor thy, -thi ly, -thi ness, praised, prais'ing, -er, praise' -meet ing. pra' line {or -len'). pram. prance, pran'cer, -cing, -cing ly, pranced. pran'di al. prank, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -ish, -some. prase (praz), pra'soid, pras'i nous. prate, prat'ed, -er, -ing, -ing ly. prSt'ique (-ek). prat'tle, -tied, -tier, -tling, prat'- tle box, a person. prawn. prax'is. Prax it'e les (-lez), Gr. sculp., -it e le'an. pray, -er, -ing, -ing ly, prayed. pray 'ing -desk, -in^sect, -machine^ -man'tis, -wheel. pray' a (pri'a), a walk or drive. Pray'a, Zool. genus. prayer (prar), -ful, -ful ly, -ful- ness, -less, -less ly, -less ness. prayer' -bead, -book, -car pet, -cure, -meet ing, -mill, -mon- ger, -rug, -stick, -thong, -wheel. preach, -er, -er ship, -ing, -ment, -y, preach'ing-cross. pre ac quaint'ance. pre act', -ed, -ing, -ac'tion. pre ad'&m ite, -it'ic, -ic al, -a- dam'ic. n6t, nor, use, tip, ftrn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. 30 preamble 466 prematurity pre'am ble, -am'bu lar, -la'ry. prfib'end, -en da^'ry, -ry ship, -en- dal {or pre ben'dal). pre ca'ri ous, -ly, -ness. prec'a tJve, -a to'ry. pre cau'tion, -al, -a ry, -cau'tious, -tious ly. pre cede', -ced'ed, -ence, -en cy, -ent, a., -ent ly, -er, -ing, -ces'- sion, -sion al, prec'e dent (pres'-), n. pre cen'tor, -ship. pre'cept, -cep'tive, -tor, -to'ri al, -cep'to ry, -tress. pre'ces (-sez). Pre cheur' (pra^sher'), t. Mar- tinique, W. I. pre'ci'euse' (pra^se^ez'). pre'cinct. pre'cious (prSsh'us), -ly, -ness. prec'i pice (pres'-), pre cip'i tous, -tous ly, -tous ness. pre cip'i ent. pre cip'i tate, -ta'ted, -ta''ting, -ta'tive, -ta^tor, -ta'tion, -i tance, -tan cy, -tant, -tant ly, -tant- ness, -ta ble, -ta bil'i ty, -i tate- ly, -tate ness. pre'cis' (praise'). pre cise' (-sis'), -ly, -ness, -cis'- ian (-sizh'an), -an ism, -an ist, -cis'ion (-sizh'un), -on ist, -on- ize, -ized, -i zing, -cl'sive, pre- ci'so (pra che'so). pre elude', -clud'ed, -ing, -clu'- sive, -sive ly, -sion (-zhun). pre co'cious (-shus), -ly, -ness, -coc'i ty (-k6s'-). pre cog ni'tion (-nish'un). pre=Co lum'bi an. pre con ceive', -ceived', -ceiv'ing, -ceit', -cep'tion. pre con cert', v., -ed, -ed ly, -ed- ness, -cer'tion, pre con'cert, n. pre cur'sor, -so ry, -sive. pre da'ceous (-shus), -da'ce an. pre date', -dat'ed, -dat'ing. prfid'a to ry, -to'ri ly, -ri ness, -da'tion. pred^e ces'sor {or pred'-). pre des'tJne, -tined, -tin ing, -ti na'- tive, -na^tor, -na'ri an, -an ism, -ti nate, -na^ted, -na^ting, -na'tion. pre de ter'mJne, -mined, -min- ing, -mi nate, -na'tion. pre'di al. pred'i cate, -ca''ted, -casting, -ca- ble, -ca bil'i ty, -captive, -tive ly, -ca to^ry, -cant, -ca'tion. pre diet', -ed, -ing, -a ble, -ive, -ive ly, -or, -o ry, -dic'tion, -tion al. pre &l lect', -ed, -ing, -lec'tion. pre dis pose', -posed', -pos'ing, -po'nent, -po si'tion (-zlsh'un). pre dom'i nant, -ly, -nance, -nan- cy, -nate, -na^ted, -na^ting, -ting ly, -na'tion, pre'dy. pre em'i nent, -ly, -nence, -nen cy. pre empt', -or, -o ry, -emp'tion, -tion er, -emp'tive. Pre'ez (pra'ets), t. Prus. preface, -aced, -a cing, -a cer, -a to ry, -to'ri al, -ri ly. pre'fect, -fec'to ral, -to'ri al, -fec- ture, -fec'tu ral. pre fer', -er, -ment, -ring, -ferrcd', prefer a ble, -ble ness, -bly, -a- bil'i ty, -er ence, -en'tial, -tial ly. pre' jet' (pra^fa'). pre fig'ure, -ment, -ured, -ur ing, -ur a tive, -u ra'tion. pre fix', v., -ing, -fixed', pre'fix, n. pre hen'sJle, -si ble, -sor, -so ry, -sion. pre his tfir'ic, -al, -al ly. Preig nac' (pran yak'). pre judge', -judged', -judg'ing, -ment. pre ju'di cate, -canted, -casting, -cal, -captive, -ca'tion, prSj'u dice, -diced, -dicing, -dl'- cial (-dish'al), -cial ly, -cial ness. prSl'ate, -ship, prel'a cy, -a tism, -a tist, -a tize, -tized, -tl^zing, -a ture, -ture ship, pre la'tial, -lat'ic, -ic al, -al ly. pre lect', -ed, -ing, -lec'tor, -lec'- tion. pre lim'i na ry, -na ri ly. pre'lude {or prgl'-), n., pre lude', v., -lud'ed, -lud'ing, -lud'er {or pre'- or pr61'-), pre lu'sive, -sive ly, -so ry, -so ri ly. pre ma ture', -ly, -ness, -tu'ri ty. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, m6t, her, ice, in, note, premeditate 467 pretentiousness pre med'i tate, -tasted, -ted ly, -ted ness, -tasting, -tate ly, -ta^- tive, -ta'tion. pre'ml er, a. and n., -ship, pre- miere' (prem yar'). prSm'ise, n., pre mise' (-miz'), v., -mised, -mis'ing. pre'ml um, pi. -urns. pre ni6n'ish, -ished, -ish ing, -i tive, -i tor, -to'ry, -ri ly. pre mu'ni to ry, -ni'tion (-nish'un). pre na'tal, -tal ly. pre oc'cu py, -ing, -pied, -pan cy, -pant, -pa'tion. pre or dain', -ing, -dained', -or'- di nance, -di na'tion. pre pare', -pared', -par'ed ly, -ed- ness, -par'ing, -par'a tive, -tive- ly, -tor, -to ry, -to ri ly, prep^- a ra'tion. pre pay', -ing, -ment, -paid'. pre pense', -ly, -pen'sive. pre pon'der ant, -ly, -ance, -an- cy, -ate, -a''tcd, -acting, -ting ly, -der ous, -der a'tion. prep o si'tion (-zlsh'un), -al, -al ly. pre pos sess' (-poz zes'), -sess'ing, -ing ly, -or, -ses'sion (-zesh'un). pre p6s'ter ous, -ly, -ness. pre rfeq'ui site (-rek'M zit). pre rog'a tive, -ly. prfis'age {or pre'-), «., pre sage', v., -ment, -saged', -sa'ging, -sa'ger. Pre=Saint=Ger vas' (prgf^safi^- zher^va'), suburb Paris. pres'by ter {or prez'-), -byt'er al, (-bit'-), -byt'er ate (-bit'-), -by- te'ri al, -al ly, -te'ri um, -ter- ship, -ter y. Pres by te'ri an, -ism, -an ly, -an- ize, -ized, -i zing. pre'sci ence (-shI ens or -shgns), -sci ent, -ent ly. pre scribe', -scribed', -scrib'ing, -er, pre'script, -scrip'ti ble, -bil'i- ty, -scrip' tive, -tion, -tion ist, pre- scrip'tion-glass. pres'ence (prez'-), -ent, n. or a., -ly, pre sent' (-zent'), v., -ed, -er, -ing, -a ble, -a tive, -ment, pres^en ta'tion (prez'-), pres'- ence=cham'ber, =room, pres'ent- per feet. pre sen'ti ment, -ti men'tal, -sen'- tient (-sh6nt). pre sent'ment. pre serve' (-zerv'), -serv'a ble, -a bil'i ty, -a tive, -a to ry, -er, -ing, -served', pres'er va'tion (prez''-), pre serve'=jar. pre side' (-zid'), -sid'ed, -sid'er, -sid'ing, pres'i den cy (prez'-), -dent, -dent ship, -den'tial, pre- sld'i al, -sid'i a ry, pre si'di o (pra se'de 6), a military post, Pre si'di o (pra se'de 6), co. Tex. pre' so (pra'-). Presque Isle (presk el), co. Mich.; tp. Me. press, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -or, pressed, pres'sion, press'man, -room, -work. press' =a''gent, --beam, =bed, =blan- ket, -blocks, -boards, -boy, -cake, -gang, -girth'ing, -key, -mark, -mas ter, -mon ey, -pack, -pile, -pin, -plate, -print'ing, -proof, -stone, -yeast. press'el. press'er-bar, -fly'er, -foot, -frame. press'ing-bag, -board, -i'ron, -plate, -roller. Pres sense' (pra's6hsa'), Fr. theol. pres'sure (presh-), -bar, -bloVer, -fig'ure, -firter, -foraging, -frame, -gage, -note, -reg'is ter, -screw, -spot, -tone. pres tez'za (pras tat'sa). preset! dig'i ta'tor (-dij'-), -i ta'- tion, pres tig'i a tor (-tij'-). pres'tige (-tij or -tezh'). prfes'to, pres tis'si mo. Prest'wich, vil. Eng. pre sume' (-zum'), -sum'a ble, -a bly, -ed ly, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -sumed', -sump'tion, -sump'tive, -tive ly, -tu ous, -ous ly, -ous- ness. pre sup pose', -posed', -pos'al, -pos'ing, -po si'tion (-zlsh'un), -tion less. pre tend', -ed, -ed ly, -er, -er- ship, -ing, -ing ly. pre tense' or -tence', -less, -ten'- sion, -ten'tious (-shus), -tious- ly, -tious ness. n6t, nor, use, iip, 6rn, etiide, fcrod, fd6t, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. preterit 468 principling prfit'er it or -ite, -it ness, pre tgr'i- tive. pre ter nat'u ral, -ism, -ral ly, -ness. pre'text. pre ton'ic. pre'tor, -ship, -to'ri al, -ri an, -an ism, -ri um, pi. -ri a. pret'ty (prit'-), -ti ly, -ti ness, pret'ty prefty, pret'ty =grass, a plant, =spo ken. prSt'zel (-sel). Preuss (prois), Ger. hist. pre vail', -ing, -ing ly, -vailed', prev'a lent, -ly, -lence, -len cy. pre v^r'i cate, -canted, -casting, -ca''tor, -ca'tion. pre ven'i ent. pre vent', -a ble, -a bil'i ty, -a- tive, -ed, -er, -ing, -ive, -ive ly, -ive ness, -ven'tion. Pre've sa (pra'va sa), t. Turk., Europe. pre'vJ ous, -ly, -ness. pre vise' (-viz'), -vised', -vis'ing, -vi'sion (-vish'un). Pre vost' (pre v6'), Eng. gen. Pre vost' (pra'vo'), Fr. gaol.; Swiss philos.; Fr. auth. prey (pra), -er, -ing, preyed. Pri'an, Homer Iliad. Prl a' pus, Myth., -a pe'an. Pri bi lof Is lands (pre be 16v'), Behring sea. price, -less, -less ly, priced, pri'- cing, price' =cur^ rent, -list, -tag. prick, -ing, -er, -et, pricked, prick'fish, -foot, -shot, -tim ber, a tree, -wood, a tree, prick'-eared, -post, -punch, -spur, -wheel, -me-dain ty, prick'ing-note, -wheel. pric'kle, -kled, -kling, prick'ly, -h ness. pric'kle back, a fish, pric'kle - -cell, -fish, -lay er, -yel low. prick'ly back, a fish, prick'ly- ash, -broom, -ce dar, -grass, -pear, -pole, -spined, -withe. pride, -ful, -ful ly, -ful ness, -less, prid'ed, -ing. pride' -gav'el, -of=Bar ba'dos, a plant, -of-Chi'na, a plant, -of- Co lum'bi a, a plant, -of-In'- di a, a plant, -of-Lon'don, a plant, -of-O hi'o, a plant. pric'dieu' (pre^-dye'). pri'er. Priess'nitz (pres'nits), Ger. originator of the water-cure. priest, -ess, -hood, -like, -ly, -li- ness, priest'craft, -fish, -ridMen. priest'-cap, -ill, -monk, pricst's- crown. prig, -ger y, -gish, -gish ly, -gish- ness. Prim (prem), Sp. statesman. prim, -ly, -ming, -ness, primmed. pri'ma (pre'-), p. ddn'na, pi. -don'nas (-naz), prl' ma }d'ci e (-shI e). pri'ma cy, -mal, -mal'i ty. pri' mage, pri'ma ry, -ri ly, -ri ness, -ma'- ri an. pri'mate, -ship, -ma'tial, -mat'ic, -ic al. prime, -ly, -ness, primed, prlm'- ing, prim'er, prime' -staff'. prim'er, a first book; a kind of type. prim'er-pouch, -sei'zin. pri me'val, -ly. prl ml ce'rl on or -um. prim'ing-horn, -i^ron, -ma chine', -powMer, -tube, -wire. prim'i tive, -tive ly, -tive ness, -tiv'i ty. pri' mo (pre'-). pri mo gen'i tal, -i ta ry, -i tive, -i tor, -i ture, -ture ship. pri mor'di al, -ism, -al ly, -an, -al'i ty. primp, -ing, primped. prim'rose, -rosed, prim'rose-peer''- less, -wil'low. prJnce, -dom, -hood, -kin, -less, -let, -like, -ling, -ly, -li ness, -wood, prince's -feath'er, -pine. Prince -Al'bert, a coat. prin'cess, -like, prin cesse', a dress. prin'ci pal, chief, -ly, -ness, -ship, -pal'i ty. prin cip'i a. prin'ci pie, -pled, -pling. fate, fat, far, f^ll, fare, fast, sofa, mete, m6t, her, ice, In, note, pringle 469 profilograph prin'gle^ -gled, -gling. prink, -er, -ing, prinked, print, -ed, -er, -ing, -less. print' =bro ker, =cloth, 'Cut ter, =field, =hold er, «room, ^seU'er, =shop, =works. print'ing=bod^y, =frame, =house, =ink, =ma chine^ -office, =pa'- per, -press, =teFe graph, =type, -wheel. pri'or, -ate, -or ess, -or ship, -o ry, -or'i ty. prism (prizm), pris mat'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -moid, -moid'al, -my, prism'-train. pris'on (priz'n), -on er. pris'on»bars, =base, --breach, =break''ing, =feVer, -van, p. ship. prJs'tine. pritli'ee. pri'vate, -ly, -ness, -va cy. prFva teer', -ing, -teers'man. pri va'tion, priv'a tive, -tive ness. priv'et, -moth, p. hawk-moth. prJv'i 16ge. prXv'y, -i ly, -i ty, priv'y-fly. prix (pre). prize, prized, priz'ing, -er, -a ble, prize'man. prize' -bolt, -court, -fight, -fight^er, -list, -mas^ter, -mon ey, -ring. Prje val'ski (przha val'she), Russ. explorer. prSb'a ble, -a bly, -a bil'i ty, -a bil ism, -a bil ist. pro'bate, -ba tive, -ba to ry, -ba'- tion, -tion al, -tion a ry, -tion er, -er ship, -tion ism, -tion ist, pro'- bate-du ty. probe, probed, prob'ing, probe'- point'ed, -scis'sors, -syr'inge, prob'ing-awl. pr6b'i ty. prob'lem, -at'ic, -ic al, -al ly. pro ho' no pub'li co. pro bos'cis (-sis), pi. -ci des (-dez), -cid'e an, -cid'e ous, -cid'i al, -i an, -i form, pro bos'- cis -mon'key, -rat. pro ceed', -ed, -er, -ing, -ce'dure, -ces'sion (-sesh'un), -sion al, -al- ist, -al ly, -a ry, -er, -ing, -ist, -ces'sive, pro ces'sion -flow'er. proc'ess (pros'-), pro ces ver haV (pro^sa var^bal'), proc'ess -serv^er. Proch'o rus (prok'-). Bib. pro claim', -ant, -er, -ing, -claimed', proc la ma'tion. pro cHv'i ty, -cli'vous, -vous ness. Proc'ne (prok'-), Myth. pro con'sul, -su lar, -la ry, -late, -sul ship. pro cras'ti nate, -na ted, -na ting, -na tive, -na tor, -to ry, -na'- tion. pro'cre ate, -a^ted, -acting, -active, -tive ness, -a^tor, -a'tion. Pro crus'tes (-tez), Myth., -te an, pro crus'te an ize, -ized, -i^zing. pro cryp'tic. pr6c'tor, -age, -ship, -to'ri al. pro cum'bent. pr6c'u ra'tor, -ship, -to^ry, -to'ri al, -ra^cy, -ra'tion. pro cure', -ment, -cured', -cur'er, -ing, -a ble. pro'cu'reur' (pr6^kd6''rer'). pro cur'sive. pro cur va'tion. Pro'cy on (-si-), Astron. prod, -dcd, -ding. pr6d'i gal, -ly, -gal ize, -ized, -^zing, -i gate, -ga'ted, -ga^ting, -gal'i ty. prod'i gy, pro dig'ious (-dij'us), -ious ly, -ious ness. pro duce', v., -duced', -du'cing, -cer, -cent, -ci ble, -ble ness, -bil'i ty, -duc'tile, -duc'tive, -tive ly, -tive ness, -due tiv'i ty, -duc'tion, prod'uce, n., -uct, n. pr6d'uce-bro''ker, -mer^chant, p. ex changed pro'em, -e'mi al. pro fane', -ly, -ness, -faned', -fan'er, -ing, -fan'i ty, -fan'a to ry, pr6f a na'tion. pro fess', -ing, -ing ly, -ed ly, -fes'sion (-fesh'un), -sion al, -al- ism, -al ly, -fess'or, -or ship, -fes- so'ri al, -so'ri ate, -fessed'. pr6f' fer, -er, -fer ing. pro fi'cient (-fish'ent), -ly, -fi'- cience, -cien cy. pro'file (-fel or -fil), -filed, -fil- ing, -fil ist, -ftl'o graph. not, nor, use, up, urn, etude, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. profile -board 470 propriety pr6'file=board (-fel-), =cut^ter, ^pa^- per, =piece, pro'fil ing=ma chine''. pr6f' it, -a ble, -ble ness, -a bly, -ed, -er, -ing, -less, -less ly, prof'it=shar^ing. prof li gate, -ly, -ness, -ga cy. pro found', -ly, -ness, -fun'di ty. pro fuse' (-fus'), -ly, -ness, -fu'- sion (-zhun). prog, -ger, -ging, progged. prog'e ny (proj'-), pro gen'i tor, -to'ri al. pr6g no'sis, -nos'tic, -nos'ti cate, -canted, -cabbie, -casting, -ca- tive, -cantor, -ca'tion. pro'gr3.in or -gramme, -gram- mer, -gram' ma, pi. -ma ta. prdg'ress, n., -ress ist, pro gress', v., -ing, -ive, -ive ly, -ive ness, -gres'sion (-gresh'un), -sion al, -sion ist. pro^gym na'si um (-zl um). pro hib'it, -ed, -er, -ing, -ive, -or, -o ry, -hi bi'tion (-bish'un), -tion ist, Pro hi bi'tion ist, -tion- ism. pr6j'ect, n., pro ject', v., -ed, -ing, -ing ly, -lie, -or, -jec'tion, -jec'ture. pro jet' (-zha'). pro'k gom'e no7i {or prdF-), pi, -e na, -e na ry, -e nous. pro'les (-lez). pro le taire' (pro^la^tar'), prol e ta'- ri an, -an ism, -an ize, -ized, -i'zing, -ta'ri at. pro Hf'ic, -al, -al ly, -ic ness, -i ca- cy, -ca'tion, -li fy, -ing, -fied, -lig'er ous (-llj'-). pro'lix {or -lix'), -ly, -ness, -lix'- ity. pro loc'u tor {or pr6Fo cu'-), -ship. pro'lSgue or -log, -log ist {or pr61'- o gist), -log ize {or prol'o gize), -ized. pro long', -a ble, -er, -ing, -ment, -longed', -Ion ga'tion, pro 16nge'. pr6m^e nade', -nad'ed, -er, -ing. Pro me'the us {or -me'thus). Myth., -me'the an, pro me'the a, a moth, -the an, a glass tube; a lucifer match. pr6ni'i nent, -ly, -nence, -nen cy, pro mis'cu ous, -ly, -ness -cu'i ty. prdm'ise, -ised, -is ing, -ing ly, -er, -or, -ee', -is so ry, -so'ri ly, prom' ise » breach, =break^ er, =crammed. prom ne'si a. prSm'on to ry, -to'ri ous, -ri um. pro'morph, -mor phol'o gy, -o- gist, -pho log'ic al, -al ly. pro mote', -mot'ed, -er, -ing, -mo'tive, -mo'tion. prdmpt, -ed, -er, -ing, -ly, -ness, -i tude, -u a'ry. prompt'»book, =cen^ter, -note, -side. pro mul'gate, -ga'ted, -ga^ting, pro'mul ga^tor, -ga'tion. pro'nate, -na'tor, -na'tion. prone, -ly, -ness. pr6ng, -buck, -doe, -horn, prong'- chuck, -hoe. pro'non'ce' (-sa'). pro'noun, -nom'i nal, -nal ly. pro nounce', -a ble, -ment, -nounced', -noun'ced ly, -cing, -cer, pro nun'cial, -ci a tive (-shI-), -a^tor, -to''ry, -ci a'tion, -ci a men'to. pro'nymph. pro oe'mi um, -mi ac. proof, -less, -less ly. proof -ar mor, -gal ley, -glass, -house, -leaf, -mark, -pa per, -plane, -press, -print, -print er, -read er, -read ing, -sheet, -spir^it, -staff, -stick, -text. prop, -page, -ping, propped, prop'- joint, -leg, -stay, -wood. pr6p'a gand, -gan'da, -gan'dic, -gan'dism, -dist. prop'a gate, -ga^ted, -ga''ting, . -tive, -tor, -to^ry, -ga to'ri um, -ga'tion. prop'a ga'ting -bench, -box, -glass, -house. pro pel', -ling, -lant, -lent, -ler, -ment, -pelled'. pro pel' ler-en gine, -mow' er, -pump, -shaft, -well, -wheel. pro pense', -ly, -ness, -pen'sion, -pen'si ty. pr6p'er, -ly, pro pri'e ty. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, m6t, her, ice, In, note, property 471 prototypical prfip'er ty, =man, »mas ter, -plot, «room, p. tax. proph'e cy, n., proph'e sy (-si), v., -sy'ing, -si^er, -sied, proph'- e cy-mon'ger. proph'et, -ess, -hood, -ism, -flow^- er, -ship, pro phet'ic, -ic al, -al ly. prdph^y lac'tic (proPI- or pro''fi-), -al, -lax'is, -lax'y, pro pine', -pined', -pin'ing, prop- i na'tion. pro pin'quJ ty. pro'pio (-pyo). pro pi'ti ate (-pish'i ate), -a^ted, -a ting, -a tor, -to'ry, -to^ri ly,- -ti a ble (-pish'I-), -a'tion, pro pone', -poned', -pon'ing, -p6'- nent. pro por'tion, -a ble, -ble ness, -a bly, -al, -al ly, -al'i ty, -ate, -ate ly, -ate ness, -ment, -tioned. pro pose', -pos'al (-poz'-), -er, -ing, -posed', prop o sf tion (-zlsh'un), -tion al, -al ly, -tion- ize, -ized, -i^zing. pro pound', -ed, -er, -ing. pro pri'e ti^ry, -e tor, -tor ship, -to'ri al. pro pul'sion, -pul'sive, -so ry. pro rate', -rat'ed, -rat'ing, -a ble, pro rd'ta. pro rogue' (-rog'), -rogued', -rogu'ing, -ro ga'tion. pro sce'ni um, pi. -ni a, =arch; =box, ^grooves. pro scribe', -scribed', -scrib er, -ing, pro'script, -scrip'tion, -tion al, -tion ist, -scrip'tive, -tive ly. prose (proz), pro'sy, -si ly, -si- ness, pros'ing, -ing ly, pro sa'ic (-za'-), -ic al, -al ly, -ic ness, -i cism, pro'sa ism (-za-), -sa ist, prose' =man, =writ^er. pr6s'e cute, -cu^ted, -cutting, -tor, -cu'tion. prSs'e lyte, -ly^ted (-li^-), -ting, -ting ly, -ly tize^ (-H-), -tized, -ti'- zing, -tl^zer, -tism, -tist. PrSs'er pine. Myth., Pro ser'- pi na, Myth.; Astron. pro'sit. pro slav'er y. Pros'na (prosh'-), r. Pol. pros o det'ic. pr6s'o dy, -o dist, pro so'di ac, -di- al, -di an, -s6d'ic, -ic al, -al ly. pros^o p6 pe'ia (-ya). pros'pect, n. and v., -ing, -less, -or, pro spec'tion, -tive, -tive ly, -tive ness, -tus. pros'per, -ing, -ous, -ous ly, -ous- ness, -per'i ty. Pr6s'pe ro, Shak. Tempest, pros' the sis, -thet'ic. pros'ti tute, -tutted, -tutting, -tor, -tu'tion. pro sto'ma, -sto'mi um, pi. -mi a, -mi al. pros'trate, -tra'ted, -tra'ting, -tor, -tra'tion. Pro tig'o ras, Gr. philos. pro tan' to. pro tect', -ed, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -tec'tion, -tion al, -ism, -ist, -to ry, -tect'ive, -ive ly, -ive- ness, -or, -or al, -or ate, -or- less, -or ship, -tec to'ri al. pro te ge' (prd'ta'zha'), fem. -gee' (-zha'). pro'te id, -te in. pro tend', -ed, -er, -ing, -ten'- sion, -si ty, -sive. Pro tes^i la'us. Myth. pro test', v., -ed, -er, -ing, -ing- ly, pr6t^es ta'tion, -ta''tor, -es- tant, pro'test, n. Prftt'es tant, -ism, -ize, -ized, -i zing, -tan cy. Pro'te us {or -tus), Myth., -te an, -an ly. pro th6n'o ta ry, -ship. pro'to c61, -ist, -ize, -ized, -i''zing, pro'to col=book. Pronto ddr'ic, -to hel len'ic, -to i- on'ic, -to se mit'ic, or Pro'to- D6r'ic, =Hel len'ic, =1 on'ic, •Se mit'ic. Pro tog'e nes (-t6j'e nez), painter of Rhodes. pro to gen'e sis, -gen'ic, -ge net'ic. pronto his t6r'ic, -to psy'che (-si'-), pro to=com pound. pro'to plasm, -to plast, -plas'tic, -plas'mic (-plSz'-). pro'to type, -typ'ic al (-tip'-). n6t, nor, use, up, urn, etiide, food, fdt)t, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. protract 472 psoatic pro tract', -ed, -ed ly, -er, -He, -ing, -ive, -or, -trac'tion, pro- tract' ing'bev el. pro trude', -trud'ed, -ing, -a ble, -tru'sile, -sive, -sive ly, -sive- ness, -sion (-zhun). pro tu'ber ant, -ly, -ance, -an cy, -ate, -a^ted, -a''ting, -a'tion. proud, -ly, -ness, -ish, -ling, proud'- heart^ed. Proud hon' (proo^don'), Fr. jur- ist; Fr. socialist. prove (proov), proved, prov'a ble, -ble ness, -bly, -ing, -en, -er, proof. pro vel'i ger (-jer). prov'ing aground, =hut, =ma chine'', =press, »pump. Pro'ven'gal' (-von^sal'), -ven'cial. Pr6v'ence oil, P. rose. Pro vence' (-vons'), province Fr., Pro vin'cial. pr6v'en der, -ing, -dered. pro ven'ience (-yens). prdv'erb, pro ver'bi al, -al ism, -al ist, -al ize, -ized, -i^zing, -al ly, Prov'erbs, Bib. pro vide', -vid'a ble, -ed, -er, -ing. prSv'i dence, -dent, -dent ly, -dent ness, -den'tial, -tial ly, Prov'i dence. pr6v'Ince, pro vin'cial, -cial ism, -ist, -ize, -ized, -i'zing, -cial ly, -cial ship, -ci al'i ty (-shI al'-). Pro vins' (-van'), t. Fr. pro vi'sion, -al, -al ly, -a ry, -er, -ing, -sioned. pro vi'sion=car, =dearer, -mer^- chant. pro vi'so (-z6), -vi'sor, -so ry, -so ri ly. pro voke', -voked', -vok'er, -a ble, -ing, -ing ly, -vo'ca tive, -tive- ness, -to^ry, prSv'o ca'tion. prSv'ost (-ust), -ship, -ry, prov'ost marshal. As applied to a mili- tary officer, the word is pro- nounced prov'ost or pro'vo or pro v6'. prow. prow'ess. prowl, -er, -ing, -ing ly, prowled. prox. prSx'i mal, -ly, -mate, -mate ly, -im'i ty. prox'i mo. prox'y, -ship, prox'y-wedMed. prude, prud'er y, prud'ish, -ish- ly, -ish ness. pru'dent, -ly, -dence, -den'tial, -tial ist, -tial ly, -ti al'i ty (-shi- al-). Prud homme' (preMom'), Fr. poet. prud homme' (prii d6m'). prune, -let, pruned, prun'ing, -er. prune' =pur^ple, =tree, prun'ing- chis^el, =hook, =knife, =saw, -shears, =tools. pru nell', a heavy cashmere. pru nel'la, a disease of the throat. pru nel'la, or -nel'lo, a strong woolen cloth. Pru nel'la, Bot. genus; Ornith. genus. pru nelle', a small acid prune. pru nel'lo, a superior dried prune. pru'ri ent, -ly, -en cy. pru ri'go, -rig'i nous (-rij'-), -rl'- tus. Prus'sian (prush'an or proo'-), -sian ize, -ized, -i zing. prus'si ate, -sic. pry, -ing, -ing ly, pried, pri'er. Przem'ysl (pzhem'isl), t. Aust. Przhed'borz (pzhed'borsh), t. Pol. Przi'bram (pzhe'-), t. Bohem. psalm (sam), -ist, -ist ry, psal'mo- dy (sal'- or sam'o-), -mod'ic, -ic al, -mo dist, -mo dize, -dized, -di^- zing, -mo graph, -mog'ra pher, -ra phist, -ra phy. Psalms (sams). Bib. psalm' =book, -me lod^i con, =sing- ing, =tone. psal'ter (sawl'-), psal te'ri al, -ri an, -ri on, -ri um, pi. -ri a, -ter y. psel'lism (sel'-), -lis'mus. pseu'do-Christ, =Chris ti an'i ty, =Chris tol'o gy. pseu'do nym, (su'-) -don'y mal, -y mous, -mous ly, -do nym'i ty. pshaw (shaw). psi (pse or si). Psi 61' (pse-), r. Rus. pso'as (so'-), pso at'ic. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, in, note, psoriasis 473 Pulaski pso rl'a sis (so-), pso'ric, -rous. Psy'che (si'ke), Myth.; Astron.; Zool.; Conch., psy'che, the soul; a mirror, psy'chal (-kal), -chi- an, -chic (-kik), -chic al, -chics, -chism. psy cho gen'e sis (si ko jen'-), -ge- net'ic al, -al ly. psy chog'e ny (si k6j'-), -cho- gon'ic, -ic al, -chog'o ny (-k6g'-). psy 'cho graph (si'ko-), -graph'ic, -chog'ra phy (-kog'-). psy chol'o gy (-si kol'-), -o gist, -o gize, -gized, -gazing, -cho- log'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -ics. psy'cho man cy (si'ko-), -man'tic. psy chom'e try, -e trize, -trized, -tri'zing, -cho met'ric, -ric al. psy chon'o my (si kon'-). psy chop'a thy (si k6p'-), -a thist, -cho path'ic. psy cho'sis (si ko'-), -chos'o phy (-kos'-), -chostat'ic, -ic al, -ally, -ics. psy chrom'e ter, -e try, -chro- met'ric, -ic al. psyl'lid, -loid. Ptah (pta), Myth. ptar'mi gan (tar'-). Ptchals'ko (pchals'-), 1. Siberia, pter^o dac'tyl (ter^-), -ous, -tyl'- i an. pte rog'ra pher (te-), -ra phy, pter o graph'ic, -ic al. ptis'an (tiz'-). Ptitch (ptich), r. Russ. Pt61'e ma'is, Bih. Pt6re me'us, Bih. Ptol'e my (tol'-), ruler Egypt, -e ma'ic, -ma'ist. pto'ma in or -ine (to'-). pto'sis (to'-), pto'tic. pty' a lin (ti'-), -a lize, -a lized, -a lism, -a lose (-los). pu ber' ty, -bes'cence, -cen cy, -cent. pub'lic, -ly, -ness, -li can, -H ca'- tion, -li cist, -lic'i ty, pub^lic= heart'ed, =mind'ed, ^mind'ed- ness, 'spir'it ed. pub'lish, -a ble, -er, -ing, -ment, -ished. pu che'ro (poo cha'ro). PU'Ching-hi en' (poo^-ching'=he- 6n'), t. China. puck, an elf; a goatsucker; puck'- ish. Puck, a chief of the fairies. puck'er, -er, -ing, -y, -ered. piid'der, -ing, -dered. pud'ding (pdod'-), -head, a per- son, -bag, =cloth, 'faced, -fish, -grass, -pie, -sleeve, -stone, -time, -wife. piid'dle, -died, -dler, -dhng, -dly. pud'dle-ball, -bar, -duck, -po'et, -rolls, pud'dling-fur'nace, -ma- chine^ -rolls. pudg'y. pu dic'i ty. pueb'lo (pweb'lo), Pueb'lo, c. Colo., Pueb'la, state Mex. pu'er ile, -ly, -ness, -il'i ty. pu er'per al, -al ly, -per ous, -per y. Puer'to Prm ci'pe (pwer'to pren'se pa), t. Cuba. Puer'to Ri'co (re'ko), isl. W. I. Puer'to vi e'jo (-ve a'ho), t. Ecuador, S. A. puff, -er, -er y, -y, -i ness, -ing, -ing ly, puff'ball, -leg. puff'-ad^der, -bird, -box, -fish, -net^ting, -paste, puff'er-pipe, puff'ing-pig, p. adMer, p. grub^by. puffin, pug, -ging, pugged, pug'nose, an eel. pug' -dog, -faced, -mill, -nose, a nose, -nosed, -piles, -piFing. Pu'get (-jet), a sound on the coast of Wash. Pu get' (pii'zha'), Er. sculptor. pugh (poo or pd6). Pughe (pu), Welsh philol. pu'gil ism, -gil ist, -is'tic, -tic al, -al ly. pug na'cious, -ly, -ness, -nac'i ty. piig'ree. puis'ne (pu'nl). pu'is sant, -ly, -ness, -sance. Pu jol' (pii''zh6l'), Fr. painter. puke, puked, puk'er, -ing, puke'- weed, puk'ing-fe^ver. Pu ISs'kl, CO. Ark.; co. Ga.; co. 111.; CO. Ind.; co. Ky.; co. Mo.; CO. Va.; Polish- Amer. gen. not, nor, use, tip, dm, ettide, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, thus, BaCh. pulchritude 474 Purac6 piiPchri tude. pule, puled, pul'ing, -ing ly, -er. Pu lit'zer, Amer. journalist. pul'kha (-ka). pull (pool), -ing, -er, pulled, puU'back. pull' -cock, =dev^il, =down, -i''ron, 'off, =o^ver, apiece, -pipes, -to, pull'ing-jack, =out. pul'let (pdol'-). pul'ley (pdbF-), pi. -leys. pul'ley=block, -box, -check, -clutch, -drum, -frame, -mor^- tise, -sheave, -shell, -stand, -stone, -wheel. pul'lu late, -lasted, -lasting, -la'- tion. pur mo na ry, -mo nate, -na^ted, -mon'ic. pulp, -er, -ing, -y, -i ness, -less, -ous, -ous ness, -i fy, -fy ing, -fled, pulped. pulp'-boiFer, -cav^i ty, -coFors, -di gest^er, -dressier, -en'gine, -grind^er, -ma chine'', -me^ter, -mill, =strain''er, -washier, pulp'- ing-ma chined pul'pit (pdol'-), -eer', -ish, -ry. pul'qtie (pd61'ka), p. bran^dy. piil'sate, -salted, -salting, -sa tile, -sa tive, -sa'tor, -sa to^ry, -sa'tion. piilse, -less, -less ness, pulsed, puls'ing, pul sil'o gy, -sim'e ter, -som'e ter. pulse' -beat, -curve, -glass, -rate, -warm^er, -wave. Pulte'ney, Eng. statesman. pu'lu (poo'ldo). piil'ver ize, -ized, -i zing, -i zer, -i'za ble, -I za'tion, -ver ous, -ver'u lence, -u lent. piil vi'nar, -vi nate, -na^ted, -nate ly. pul'za-oil (pd61'-). pu'ma. pum'Jce, a volcanic stone, -teed, -i cing, -i cose (-kos), pu mi'- ceous (-mish'us), -mic'i form (-mis'-), pum'Ice-stone. ptimp, -age, -er, -ing, pumped. piimp'-bar^rel, -bit, -bob, -bolt, -box, -brake, -cart, -chain, -cis^tern, -coat, -dale, -gear. -han^dle, -head, -hood, -house, -ket^tle, -lug, -pis^ton, -plun^ger, -room, -scrap''er, -spear, -staff, -stock, -stop''per, -thunMer, -well, pump'ing-en^gine, -haft. pun, -ner, -ning, -ster, punned. pu'na (poo'-), -wind, pu'no, a cold trade -wind. punch, -er, -ing, punched; Punch, a puppet. punch'-bowl, -check, -cut'ter, -glass, -house, =jug, -laMle, -pli'ers, -prop, punch'ing-bag, -bear, -ma chine^ -press. punch'eon (-un). Pun chl nel'lo. punc'tate, -tasted, -ta'tor, -ta'tion, punc'ti form. punc til'io (-yo), pi. -ios (-yoz), -til'ious, -ious ly, -ious ness. punc'tu al, -ly, -al ist, -al ness, -al'i ty. punc'tu ate, -a^ted, -acting, -a- tive, -a^tor, -a'tion. punc'ture, -less, -tured, -tur ing, -tu ra'tion. pun'dit. pun'gent, -ly, -gence, -gen cy. Pungh (punj), dist. India. pun'gi (poong'ge), a flute. pung'y, a boat. pun'ish, -a ble, -ble ness, -bil'i ty, -er, -ment, -ing, -ished. pu'ni tive, -ni to ry. Pun jab' (pd6n-), prov. India. punk, -oak. pun'ka. punt, -ed, -er, -ing, punts'man, punt'-fish'ing, -gun, punt'y-rod. pun til'la. piin'to. pu'ny. pu'pa, pi. -pas or -pae, -pal, -pa'- ri al, -ri um, -pate, -pa'tion. pu pe'lo {or pu'-). pu'pil, -age, pu'pil-teach'er. piip'pet, -ish, -man, -ry. pup'pet-head, -mas'ter, -play, -play'er, -show, -valve. piip'py, pi. -pies, -py ism, -hood, pup'py-dog, -fish, -head'ed. Pu ra'ce (poo ra'sa), vol. Colom- bia, S. A. fate, f3.t, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, m6t, her, ice, in, note. purblind 475 puzzlehead pur'blind, -ly, -ness. Pur'cell, Eng. mus. composer. pur'chase, -chas a ble, -chas er, -ing, -chased. pur'chase -block, -fall, -monkey, p. sys^tem. pur'dah, -dahed (-dad). pure, -ly, -ness, pur'ism, -ist, pu- ris'tic, -tic al, pu'ri ty. pu ree' (poo ra')- pur'fle, -fled (-fld), -fling, -fly. purge, purged, pur'ging, -ger, -ger y, -ga tive, -tive ly, -ga to'ry, -to'ri al, -ri an, -ga'tion. purge'«cock, pur'ging -ag''a ric, «cas^sia (=cash'a), -cock, -flax, -nut. pu'ri fy, -ing, -fi^er, -fled, -fi ca''- tive, -ca''tor, -ca'tion, pu rif'i ca- to'ry, pu ri fi ca'tion-floW'er. pu'ri tan, -tan'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -tan ism, -ize, -ized, -i^zing, Pu'ri tan, one of a religious sect. purl, -ing, purled, purl'man, purl'-goods, -house. pur'lieu. pur'lin, -post. pur loin', -er, -ing, -loined'. pur'ple, n. and v., -pled, -pling, pur'ple heart, a tree, -lip, a plant, -wood, a tree, -wort. pur'ple-egg, a sea-urchin, -fish, -mar^bled, -wreath, a plant. pur'port, n. and v., -less. pur'pose (-pus), -posed, -pos ing, -posed ly (-pust-), -pos er, -pose- ful, -ful ly, -ful ness, -less, -less ly, -less ness, -like, -ly. purr, -ing, -er, purred. purre (pur), a bird. pur'ree. purse, -ful, pursed, purs'ing, pur'sy, -si ness. purse' -bear^er, -boat, -clasp, -crab, -crew, -cut''ter, -dSv^it, -gang, -gill, -gilled, -leech, -line, -mouth, -net, -pride, -proud, -ring, -rope, -seine, -sein''er, -silk, -snap, -spi''der, -strings, -tak''ing, -twist, -weight, purs'- ing-block, -gear, -line, purse'- net'fish. purs'er, -ship. purs'Iane, -tree, -worm. pur sue', -su'a ble, -su'ance, -ant, -ant ly, -sued', -su'ing, -su'er, -suit', -sui vant (-swi-). pur'te nance, pu'ru lent (-roo-), -ly, -lence, -len cy. pur vey' (-va'), -ance, -or, -ing, -veyed'. pur'view. pus. push (p^sh), -ing, -ing ly, -er, pushed. push' -but ton, -car, -hoe, -hold, -pick, -pin, push'ing-jack, piish mi'na (-me'-). push'tl. Piish'tu (-too). push'um. pu sil lan'i mous, -ly, -ness, -la- nim'i ty. puss (pd&s), -y, puss'tail, a grass. puss'-clo^ver, -gen^tle man, -moth, puss'y-cat, -wiFlow. pus'tule, -tu lant, -lar, -late, -la- ted, -lous, -la'tion. put (pdt)t), -ter, -ting, put'log, -off, -pin, -up, put'log-hole. pu'ta tive, -ta'tion. piit'e II. Pute'oll, Bih. Piit'nam, Amer. Rev. gen.; Amer. publish. pu tois' (poD tw6'). put'oo. pu'tre fy, -ing, -fi^er, -fied, -fa'- cient, -fac'tion, -fac'tive, -tive- ness, pu tres'cence, -cent, -ci- ble, pu'trid, -trid ness, -trid'i ty, -tred'i nous. putt, in golf-playing, put'ting- green, -stone. put tee', put'ti (pdbt'te). pUt'tOD. put'ty, -ing, -tied, -ti er, -ty root, a plant. piit'ty-eye, -faced, -knife, -pow^- der, -work. puy (pwe). pu'ya (poo'ya) . pflz'zle, -zled, -zling, -zling ly, -zler, puz'zle head, a person. not, nor, use, up, urn, etude, food, fd&t, anger, bofimot, thus, Badi. puzzle-cup 476 quaesta puz'zle=cup, =head''ed, =jug, -lock, -mon^key, -peg, -ring, pyc nom'e ter. py e'mi a (pi-), -e'mic. Pyg ma'li on, Myth. pyg'my, pi. -mies, -me'an, pyg'- my»weed. Pyl'a des (-dez or pi la'-), Gr. legend. Py lo'rus, pi. -rl, -I6r'ic. Pynch'eon (-un), Hawthorne, House o} Seven Gables. Pyn'chon (pin'-), Eng. theol. py'o scope (pi'-). pyr (pir), a unit of light intensity. pyr'a mid (pir'-), -mid'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -al ness, -midlist, py- ram'i dal (pi-), -dal ism, -dal ist, -dal ly, pyr'a mid^shell (pir'-). Pyr'a mus (pir'-), hero of a classic legend. pyre (pir), py'ral (pi'-). Pyr go pol i ni'ces (-sez), Plautus comedy. py ri'tes (-tez), -rit'ic, -ic al, pyr'i tize (pir'-), -tized, -ti zing, -tl za'tion. py ro e lec'tric (pi-), -tric'i ty. py ro gen'e sis (pi-), -gen'ic, -ge nel'ic, -rog'e nous (-roj'-). py rog'ra phy. py rSl'a try (pi-) -rol'o gy, -o- gist, -rol'e ter, -rol'y sis, pyr o- lyt'ic (pir-), -ro man'cy, -ma'- ni a, -ma'ni ac. py r6m'e ter (pi-), -e try, -ro- met'ric al, -al ly. py'ro scope (pi'-), -ro stat, -ro- stSr'e o type. py'ro tech ny (pi'ro tek-), -tech'- nic, -nic al, -nics, -nist, -ni'- cian (-tek nish'an). Pyr'rha (pir'ra), Gr. legend. pyr'rhic (ptr'ik). Pros., -rhi cist. Pyr'rho (pir'-), Gr. philos., -rho- nism, -rho nist, -rhon'ic. pyr'rhous (pir'us), reddish. Pyr'rhus (pir'-). King of Epirus, Pyr'rhic. Py thag'o ras, Gr. philos., -o re'- an, -an ism, -an ize, -ized, -i zing, -o rism, -rize, -rized, -ri zing, Pyth a gor'ic, -ic al. Pyth'ia (pith'-), Priestess of Apollo, -i an. Pyth'i as, the friend of Damon. py tho gen'e sis (pi-), -gen'ic. Py'thon (pi'-), Antiq.; Bib., py'- thon (pi'-), a serpent, pyth'o- ness (pith'-), py thon'ic. pyx, a sacred vessel, -cloth, -ker'- chief, -veil. qe ri (ke re' or kre). Qo hel'eth (ko-). qua {or kwa), qua'-bird. qud'chil' {or -chel'). quack, -er y, -ish, -ism, quack' - grass. quad (kwod), -ded, -ding. Quad ra ges'i ma (-jes'-), quad ra- ges'i mal. quad'ran'gle (kwod'-), -ran'gu- lar, -lar ly, -rans, -rant, -ran'- tal, -rat, -rate, -ra ted, -rat'ic, -ic al ly, -ra ture, quad'rant- com^pass. quad ren'ni al (kwod-), -ly, -ni- ate, -ni um. quad ri lat'er al (kw6d-), -al ness, -ri lit'er al. qua drille' (kwa-), -drilled', qua- dril W (ka drel ya'). quad ril'lion (kw6d-). quad'ri lobed (kwod'-), -ri 16'- bate, -ri no'mi al, -nom'ic al, -nom'i nal. quad ri syl'la ble (kwod-), -syl- lab'ic, -ic al. quad roon' (kwod-). quad ru' ma nous (kw6d-). quad'ru ped, -ru'pe dal. quad'ru pie, -pled, -pling, -plot, -plex, -ru ply. qucBs'ta (kwes'-), pi. -tee. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, m6t, her, ice, In, n5te, quaff 477 Queda quaff, -ing, quaffed, quaffing =pot. quag, -gy, -mire. quig'ga. qua'hdg or -haug. quail, -ing, quailed. quail'-call, =dove, =mut'ton, =pi'- geon, =pipe, =snipe. quaint, -ly, -ness. quake, quaked, quak'ing, -ing ly, -y, -i ness, quake'tail, a bird. quake'=grass, quak'ing»grass. Quak'er, -dom, -ish, -ism, -ly, Quak'er-coFor. quak'er=bird, =grass, =moth. qual'i fy (kwol'-), -ing, -fled, -fied ly, -fied ness, -fi a ble, -I fi- ca^tive, -cantor, -ca'tion. qual'i ty, -i ta^tive, -tive ly, qual'- i ty-bind^ing. qualm (kwam), -ish, -ish ly, -ish- ness. qua mish', =rat. quan'dong (kw6n'-). quan'da ry (kwon'-) -ing, -da ried. quAn'net {or kwon'-). Quan tin' (kon^tan'), Fr. pub. quan'ti ta tive (kwon'-), -tive ly, or -ti tive ly, -ta tive ness. quan'ti ty, =curture, =fuse. quan tJv'a lence, -a len cy, -a lent. quar'an tine (kwor'an ten), -tined, -tinging, -tin''a ble. quad, fire»clay. quar'rel (kwor'-), -ing or -ling, -er or -ler, -reled or -relied; -rel some, -some ly, -some ness, quar'rel-pane, -pick^er. quar'ry (kwor'-), -ing, -ried, -ri- a ble, -ri er, quar'ry man. quar'ry=faced, =hawk, =slave, =stone, 'wa ter, quar'ry ing=ma- chine^ quart, -let. quarte (kart). quar'ter, -ing, -age, -foil, -ly, quar'ter land, -man, -tered. quar'ter =an gled, =as pect, =back, 'badge, =bend, =bill, =bitts, -blan ket, ^blocks, =board, =boat, 'boot, «boys, =bred, =cask, =cast, =cloth, -day, -deck, -deck er, =e vil, =face, -fast, -fish es, -franc, -gal ler y, -grain. -guard, -gun ner, =hol low, -horse, -ill, -i ron, -light, -line. quar'ter-net^ting, -no'ble, -pace, -par ti^tion, ^pie^ces, -point, -rail, -round, -sav'er, =seal, -sec''tion, -ses''sions, -sights, -sling, -square, -staff, -stan^chion, -stuff, -tac kle, -tim ber, -tone, -trap, -turn, =un du la^tion, -vine, -wait er, -watch, -wind, -yard, quar'ter note, q. plate, q. rest. quar'ter ing=belt, -block, -ham^- mer, -ma chine'^. quar'ter mas ter, 'gender al, -ser'- geant. quar'tem, -loaf. quar tet' or -tette'. quar'tic. quar'to, pi. -tos (-toz). quartz, -if'er ous, -ite, -it'ic, -y. quartz' -crush^er, -liq^ue fi er, -mill, -por''phy ry, -reef, -rock, -sin^ter, -vein. quash (kwosh), -ing, -er, -ey, quashed. quash'ee (kwosh'e), a negro. qua'si, -nor'mal, -pe ri od'ic, -ra'- di ate, -ten'ant, -trus tee'. Qua^si mo'do (ka^ze-), Hugo, Notre Dame de Paris, quas'si a (kwosh'i a or kwash'- ya), =tree. qua'tern, qua ter'na ry, -ter'nate, -ni on, -ni ty. qua torze' (k'a torz'). quat'rain (kwot'-). qua'tre (ka'tr), -foil. Quatre Bras (katr bra'), vil. Belg. Quatre fages' de Bre au' (katr^- fazh' de bra^o'), Fr. naturalist. Quatre mere' de Quin cy' (katr' mar' de kan^se'), Fr. art critic. qudt tri'no (-tre'-). qudt tro cen to (-chen'-), -cen'tist. qua'ver, -ing, -ing ly, -y, -er, -vered, qua'ver rest. quay (ke), -age, quay'=berth. quean, a low woman. quea'sy, -si ly, -si ness. Que bee', c. and prov. Can. que brd'da (ke- or ka bra'tha). Que'da (ka'da), state Malay Pen. n6t, nor, use, up, tirn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. queen 478 quinquennium queen, -ing, -dom, -ite, -less, -let, -like, -ly, -li ness, -ship, -craft, -fish, -hood. queen' -ap'ple, -cell, -conch (-k6nk), -gold, -HI y, -post, -stitch, -truss, Queen'-day, queen=of-the-mead- ows, a plant, -of-the=prai rie, a plant, queen bee, q. doW'a ger, q. moth'er. queen's' -arm, -de light^ -flow''- er, 'lil^y, -met'al, -pi''geon, -root, -ware, -yeFlow. queer, -ly, -ness, Que'i ros, de (da ka'e ros), Port, navigator. qiie'lis (ka'les). qufell, -er, -ing, quelled. qtielque' chose (kelk'shoz). quench, -a ble, -er, -ing, -less, -less ly, -less ness, quenched, quench'ing-tub. que nelle' (ke ngl'). Que quay' (ka kwi'), r. Uruguay. quer'cit ron, -bark, -oak. Que re'ta ro (ka ra'ta ro), state Mex. qu6r i mo'ni ous, -ly, -ness. Que ri'ni (kwa re'ne). It. schol. querl, -ing, queried. quern, -stone. qu6r'u lous, -ly, -ness. que'ry, -ing, que'ried, -rist. Que sa'da (ka sa'tha), Conquerer of New Granada; Cuban gen. Ques nay' (ka''na'), Fr. economist. quest, -er, -ful; -ing. ques'tion (-chun), -er, -ing, -ing- ly, -a ble, -a ble ness, -a bly, -a ry, -ist, -less, -tioned. ques'tor, -ship. ques'tus. quel (k6t). Que telet' (ka'tla'), Belg. statisti- cian. queue (ku), queued (kud), queu'- ing. quib'ble, -bled, -bier, -blet, -bling, -bling ly. Qui beron' (ke'broh'), pen. Fr. Quiche rat' (kesh'ra'), Fr. ar- chaeol; Fr. lex. quick, -en (-n), -ened, -en er, -en- ing, -er, -Hng, -ly, -ness, quick'- hatch, -lime, -sand, -set, -step, -wood. quick' -beam, -eyed, =grass, -hedge, 4unch, -march, -match, -wit^ted, -wit^ted ness, -work, part of a ship, quick'=in-hand. quick'sil ver, -ing, -vered, quick'- sil ver-fur nace. quid, -ded, -ding. qui'dam. quid'da ny. quJd'di ty, -di ta tive. quid'dle, -died, -dler, -dling. quid'nunc. quid pro quo. quien sa'be (ky6n sa'be). qui es'cent, -ly, -cence, -cen cy, -esce', -esced', -es'cing. qui'et, -ed, -er, -ing, -ism, -ist, -is'tic, -ive, -ize, -ized, -i'zing, -et ly, -ness, -e tude, -e'tus, qui'et ing-cham^ber. qui' -hi'. Qui Vna. qui'ler. quill, -ing, -er, -y, quilled, quill'- back, a fish, -tail, a duck, -wort. quill' -bit, -cov^erts, -driv^er, -feath''er, -turn, -work, quill nib, q. pen. quil lai' (ke li'), -bark. quil'let. quil Ion' (kel yon'). quilt, -ed, -er, -ing, quilt'ing-bee, -cot^ton, -frame. quin. qui'na ry, -na'ri an, -na'ri us. Qui nault' (ke^no'), Fr. poet. quince, -es^sence, -juice, -seed, -tree, q. wine. quin cen'te na ry, q u i n' c u n x, -cun'cial (-shal), -cial ly, quin- dec'a gon, -de cem'vir, -vi rate. Quin'cy, c. 111.; c. Mass.; tp. la.; tp. Mich.; tp. Pa. quin'ine (or qui'nine or qui nine' or quin'in), qui nin'ic, -nin ism. quin'o line. quin''qua ge na'ri an, -qua ges'i- ma (-jes'-), -quan'gu lar. quin^que den'tate, -que fo'li ate, -que lo'bate, -que nerved. quin quen'ni al, -ly, -ni um. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, m6t, her, ice, In, note. quinquereme 479 rabi quin'que re me, -que sect, -sec' tion, -que syl'la ble, -syl ia.b'ic, -que val'vu lar. quin'qui no (kin'kl no). quin'sy (-zl), -wort, -ber'ry. quint. quin'ta (ken'ta). quin ta de'na. quin'tain. quin'tal. Quin tard', Amer. Bishop. quin tes'sence, -sen'tial. quin tet' or -tette', -tet'to. Quin tJl'i an, Rom. rhet. quin troDn'. quin'tu pie, -pled, -pling, -plet, -tu'pli cate, -canted, -ca''ting, -ca'tion, quin'tu ple=nerved. quJnze (kwinz) or quinze (kanz). quip, -ping, -pish, quipped. qui'pu (ke'poo or kwip'do), pi. -pus (-pooz). qui'qui hatch (kwe'kwe-). quire, quired, quir'ing. Qui ri'nal, a palace in Rome. Qui ri'nus, Myth., Quir i na'li a. quirk, =^float, quirk'ing»plane. Quir pen' (keer poh'), isl. off Newfoundland. quirt, -ed, -ing. Qui sa'da (ke-), Don Quixote. qui'sutsch (ke'such). quit, -ted, -ter, -ting, -ta ble, -tance, quit'claim, -claim ance, quit' -rent. qui tarn. quitch, -grass. quite. Quit'ta (ke'ta), t. Upper Guinea, quiv'er, -ing, -ing ly, -ish, -ered, quiv'er=tree. qui vive (ke vev). QuJx'ote, Cervantes' hero, quix'- ote, to act like Don Quixote, quix ot'ic, -ic al ly, -ot ism, -ot- quiz, -zing, -zi ness, -zer, -zer y, -zic al, -al ly, -zi cal'i ty, -zi fy, -fy ing, -fied, quiz'-class, -mas'- ter, quiz'zing-glass. qudd'li bet, -bet al, -bet'ic, -ic al -al ly, -be ta'ri an. qu6d vi'de. quoin {or koin), -post. quoit, -play^er. qud ju're, quo mVnus. qu6n'dam. quo'rum. quo'ta. quote, -less, -wor thy, quot'ed, -er, -ing, -a ble, -a ble ness, -a bly, -a bil'i ty, quo ta'tion, -tion ist, -al, quo ta'tion-mark. quo tJd'i an. quo'tient (-sh6nt). quo war ran'to. Rd, Myth. raad (rad), the electric catfish. Raad (rawt or rad), a legislative assem- bly, raad'zaal (rawt'sawF), a parliament building. Ra'a mah, Bih. Ra^a mi'ah, Bih. Ra im'ses (-sez), Bih. ra hat' {or -ba'), a collar; a neck- band. r&b'at, a polishing material. rib'bet, -ed, -ing. rib'bet=joint, -plane, -saw, rab'- bet ing -ma chine^. r&VW {or -bi), -bin ate, -bin ism, -ist, -ite, -bin'ic, -ic al, -al ly. rab'bit, -er, -ry, rab'bit ber^ry, -eai an oyster, -mouth, a fish, -root, a plant. rab'bit-brush, -eared, -fish, -hutch, -moth, -mouthed, -rat, -spout, -squir'rel, -war^ren. rab'ble, -ment, -bled, -bier, -bling, rab'ble-fish. rah ho'nl {or -ni). Rab e lais' (rab'e la' or ra bla'), Fr. philos. rab'L n6t, nor, Hse, iip, ixrn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, thus, Bach. rabid 480 rail=chair r&b'id, -ly, -ness, rd'M es (-ez), -bi ate, -bi et'ic, -bif'ic. Rab na'bad', isl. India. Tkh'ot {or ra'-). Rambus son' (-bii^son'), Fr. nov- elist. Ra'ca, Bib. rd'ca {or ra'-). rac'ca hout (-hoot or ra ka oo'). rdc'con tdn'dd. rSc coon', -ber''ry, =dog, =oys^ter, =perch. race, raced, ra'cing, -cer, race'way. race'=card, =cloth, =course, =cup, •gin^ger, aground, =horse, =knife, »meet^ing, =plate, =sad'dle, =track, ra'cing=bell, -bit, »cal'en dar. ra ce' (ra sa'). ra ceme', -cemed', -cem'ic, -c6m'- i form, rac e mif'er ous (ras''-), -e mose, -mose ly, -e mous, -e mule. Ra'chal (-kal), Bih. Ra'chgl, Chr. name,— (ra^shgl'), Fr. actress, — (ra'Chel), Ger. poet. rd'chis (-kis), pi. -chis es or -chi- des (-kl dez), ra'chi al (-kl-), -chit'ic (-kit'-). ra'cial (-shal), -ly. rack, -ing, -er, racked, rack'a- bones, a person or animal, -a pelt, a person, rack' work. rack'=bar, =block, -caFi pers, -car, -com^pass, -hook, -pin, -rail, -raiFway, -rent, -rentier, -saw, -stick, -tail. rack'et, -ed, -er, -ing, -y, rack'et- tail, a bird. rack'et-court, -ground, -tailed. rack'ing-can, -cock, -crook, -fau- cet, -pump, -ta ble. ra con teur' (ra^kon ter'). ra'cy, -ci ly, -ci ness. Racz-Ke'v'e (rats-ka'vaO, isl. and t. Hung. Ra'dautz (-douts), t. Austria. rad'dle, -died, -dling, rad'dle-hedge. ra deau' (-do'), pi. -deaux' (-doz'). ra'di al, -al ly, -al'i ty, -al ize, -ized, -i zing, -i za'tion. ra'di ance, -an cy, -ant, -ant ly. ra'di ate, -a''ted, -acting, -ting ly, -ate ly, -ate ness, -a''tive, -a^tor, -to'ry, -a'tion. r&d'i cal, -ism, -ness, -ly, -cS,l'- i ty, -cal ize, -ized, -i^zing. r3.d'i cate, -canted, -casting, -ca'- tion, -cant, -i eel, a minute rootlet, -i cle, a rootlet, -i cose, ra dic'- o lous. ra'di o graph, -di og'ra phy. ra di 6m'e ter, -o met'ric, -o ml- crom'e ter, -o phone -o phon'ic, -ics. rad'ish, -fly. ra'di um. ra'di us, pi. -us es or -i, ra'di us- bar, -rod, -saw. ra'dix, pi. -dix es or -di ces (-sez). ra doub' (-dobb'). Ra'do witz (-vits), Prus. statesman. raff, -ish, raff'-mer'chant. raffe (raf). riffle, -fled, -fling, raffle -net, -fling-net. raft, -ed, -er, -ing, rafts'man. raft'-brgast^ed, -dog, -duck, -like, -mer^chant, -port, -rope, raft'ing- dog. rafter, -ing, -tered, rafter-bird. rig, -ging, ragged, rag'ged, -ged- ly, -ged ness, rag'man, -pick er, -shag, -stone, -weed, -worm, -wort. rag' -bolt, -bush, -cut'ting, -dust, -dustier, -en^ginc, -fair, -fish, -knife, -loop'er, -shop, -sort'er, -tag, -time, -turn^sol, -wheel, -wool, -work, rag ba''by, r. car'- pet, r. mon'ey, rag'weed fe ver. rag'ged -laMy, a plant, -rob'in, a plant, -saiFor, a plant, -school, -staff, rag'ging-frame, -ham^mer. rig'a muf fin, -a bash. rage, -ful, raged, ra'gihg, -ging ly. rag'gle, -gled, -gling. rag'lan. ra gout' (-goo'). Ra gu'el {or rag'-), Bih. Rai a te a (ri a ta'a), isl. Pac. raid, -ed, -er, -ing. Rai garh' (ri'giir'), state India. rail, -er, -ing, -ing ly. rail'-bend^er, -bird, -bit^tern, -board, -bor'er, -brace, -chair, fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, in, note, rail 'damp 481 randomly -clamp, -coup'ling, -drilling, -guard, -jack, -joint, -key, -post, -punch, -saw, -snipe, -split'ter, -straighf'en ing, rail'ing-post. rail'ler y {or ral'-), raiVleur' (ra- lyer'). rail'road, -ed, -er, -ing, rail'road- car, -cross'ing, -frog, -i''ron, -switch, -train, -worm, r. com^- pa ny. rail'way, -car, -car^riage, -chair, -cross^ing, -frog, -slide, -stitch, -switch, -tie, -train, r. com^pa ny, r. cross^ing. rai'ment. rain, -ing, -less, -y, -i ness, rain'- ball, -band, -bird, -fall, -pour. rain'bird, -box, -cham^ber, -chan- nel, -chart, -cloud, -crow, -doc^- tor, -door, -drop, -fowl, -gage, -goose, =mak''er, -map, -padMock, -pie, -print, -proof, -quail, -storm, -tight, -tree, -wash, -waiter, -wind, rain'f all -chart. rain'bow, -bowed, rain'bow-ag^ate, -fish, -her'ring, -hued, -tint'ed, -trout, -worm, -wrasse, r. quartz, r. style. Rai pur' (ri^poor'), dist. India. raise (raz), raised, rais'er, -ing. rai' si nee' (ra''ze na'). rais'ing-bee, -board, -gig, -ham^- mer, -knife, -piece, -plate. rai'sin (ra'zn), -seed, -tree, r. wine. Raismes (ram), t. Fr. rai son' d'etre (ra zon' da'tr). rai son ne' (ra^zo^na')- raj. ra'ja or -jah, -ship. Raj a pur' (-poor'), t. India. Raj'put' or -poot' (raj^poDt'). rake, raked, rak'ing, -er, -ish, ish- ly, -ish ness, rake'hell. rake' -dredge, -head, -vein, rak'- ing-piece. rak'i or -ee (-e). Ra'koc zy (-ko tse). Hung, pa- triot. Ra'Ieigh (-11), Eng. statesman. r5.1 ly, -ing, -lied, -li er, ral'ly ing- point. Ralph (ralf), Chr. name, ralph, a printer's spirit of evil. r&m, -mer, -ming, -mish, -mish- ness, -my, rammed, ram'skin. r&m'-bow, -cat, -goat, -head, -head^ed, -line, -rid'ing, -stag, -stam, ram's-head, -horn. Ra'ma or -mah. Bib., Ra'ma, Myth. Ra^math a'im {or ram^a tha'im), Bib. Ram a zdn'. ram'ble, -bled, -bier, -bling, -bling ly. Ram bouil let' (r6h''bao^ya'), Fr. leader of society. Ra''m6' (-ma'), Fr. archaeol., ra me' (ra ma') a term in heraldry. Ra mee' (-ma'), Fr. architect; ra- mee (ra ma'), a plant. ram'e kin. Rim'e ses (-sez or ra me'-). Bib. rd'mi. Ra mi'ah, Bib. rim'ie, -fibber, -plant. ra mier' (ra mya'). rim'i fy, -ing, -fled, -fi ca'tion. Ram'i lie. Ra mil lies' (ra me ye'), t. Belg. Ra mi'rez (-me'res), Mex. philos. ram'mel. ra'mose (-mos or -mos'), -ly, ra'- mous. rimp, -ing, ramped. ram'page, ram pa'geous, -geous- ness, ram'pant, -pant ly, -pan cy. ram'part, -ed, -ing, ram'part-gren- ade^ -slope. ramps' man. Ram'pur (-poor), t. India. ram'rod, -rod dy, ram'rod-ba/- o net. ram'shac kle, -kled, -kly. Ranee (rons), r. Fr. r&nce. ranch, -er, -ing, ranched, ran- che ri'a (-cha re'a), a dwelling, -che'ro (-cha'ro), a herdsman, rdn'cho, a rude hut; a grazing farm, pi. -chos (-choz), ranch'- man, ranch'-house. rin'cid, -ly, -ness, -cid'i ty. ran'cor, -ous, -ous ly. rand, rand'ing=ma chine^ -tool. ran'dan, -gig. ran'dom (-dum), -ly. n6t, nor, use, up, sea-green 514 secancy -green, 'gud^geon, "gull, -hair, -hang'er, -hare, »hawk, -heath, -hedge hog, -hen, -hog, -hoFly, -holm {or -horn), -hon^ey comb, -horse, -hound, -is land, -jel ly. sea' -kale, -kelp, -kemp, -kid ney, -king, -kit tie, -lace, -1am''- prey, -lark, -lav en der, -law- yer, -leech, -legs, -lem on, -len'til, -16op ard, -let ter, -let- tuce, -lev el, -light, -HI y, -line, -li on, -liz^ard, -long^worm, -louse, -luce, -lungs, -lung^- wort, -mag^pie, =m3,ll, -mal low, -man tis, -marge, -mark, -mat, -mat^weed, -mel on, -mew, -mile, -milk^wort, -mink, -monk, -mon ster, -mouse, -mud, -mus- sel. sea'-neck'lace, -nee die, -nest, -net tie, -nurse, -nymph, -oak, -oh ion, -ooze, -or ange, -orb, -ot ter, -owl, -ox, -ox^'eye, -packed, -pad, -pan ther, -par- rot, -pars nip, -par tridge, -pass, -pay, -pea, -peach, -pear, -pen, -perch, -pert, -pheas^ant, -pie, -piece, -pig, -pi''geon, -pike, -pi lot, -pim^- per nel, -pin cush ion, -pink, -plant, -plan tain, -plov er, -poach er, -pok er, -pool, -pop- py, -por^cu pine, -pork, -po- ta'to, -pud ding, -pump kin, -purse, -purslane, -pye, -quail. sea'-rad ish, -rag wort, -rat, -ra- ven, -reach, -reed, -reeve, -risk, -rob ber, -rob in, -rock- et, -rod, -roll, -room, -rose, -rose^ma ry, -rov er, -ruff, -ruf fle, -run, -run ning, -s^lm''- on, -salt, -sand wort, =sau''ri an, -scor'pi on, -scurf, -sedge, -ser^- pent, -serv ice, -shark, -shell, -shrimp, -shrub, =skim mer, -slather, -sleeve, -slug, -snail, -snake, -snipe, -spi der, -spleens- wort, -squid, -squirt, -staff, -star, -star wort, -stick, -stic- kle back, -stock, -straw ber ry, -sun flow er, -sur geon, -swal- low, -swine. sea' -tang, -tan'gle, -tench, -term. -thong, -thorn, -thrift, -tit'- Ung, -toad, -tor toise, -tossed, -trout, -trum^pet, -turn, -tur- tle, -um brcFla, -u^ni corn, -ur^chin, -vam pire, -view, -wall, -wand, -wa ter, -wax, -whip, -whip cord, -whip lash, -whis tie, -wife, -wil low, -wind, -wing, ■=with''wind, -wold, -wolf, -wood^cock, -wood-louse, -worm, -worm''- wood, -worn, -wrack. sea'man, -ly, -ship, sea'man- gun^ner. si' ah. seal, -er, -ing, sealed, seal'wort, seal' -bag, -en grav^ing, -flow- er, -hook, -lock, -pipe, -press, -ring, seal'ing-press, -wax. seal, a marine animal, -er, -er y, -ing, seal'skin, -bird, -brown, -club, -fish''er y, -lance, -rook'- er y. seam, to unite with a seam, -er, -less, -y, seamed, seam'stress. seam' -blast, -ham^mer, -lace, -press''er, -rent, -rolFer, -rub'- ber, -set, seam'ing-lace, -ma- chine^, -tool. se ance' (sa''6ns'). sean'na chie (sen'na shi or -che or -kl). sear, -er, -ing, -ness, seared, seared'ness, sear' -spring, sear'- ing-i ron. Search, -a ble, -a ble ness, -er, -er ship, -ing, -ing ly, -ing ness, -less, searched, search' -light, -par ty, -war rant. S^ar'cy, co. and t. Ark. sea'son (-zn), -a ble, -a ble ness, -a bly, -al, -al ly, -er, -ing, -less, -soned, sea'son ing-tub. seat, -ed, -er, -ing, 5eat'-back, -earth, -fas'ten er, -lock, -rail, -stand, -stone, -worm. Se at'tle, c. Wash. seave. se ba'ceous, se bip'a rous, -bif'er- ous. SSb^as to'pdl {or se bas'-) or Sev'as to'pol, t. Russ. se'cant, -can cy. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, in, note. Secchi 515 Seguin Sec'chi (sek'ke), It. astron. Sgc'chi a (sek'ke a), r. It. se cede', -ced'ed, -er, -ing. se ces'sion, -ism, -ist. Sgch^eni'as (sgk'-), Bih. s6ck'el. se elude', -clud'ed, -ed ly, -ed- ness, -clu'sion (-zhiin), -sion- ist, -sive (-siv). sec'ohm (sek'om), -ohm master. s6c'ond (-und), -ed, -er, -ing, -a''ry, -a ri ly, -a ri ness, -ly, se conde' (sek 6nd'), se con' do. s6c'ond=ad^vent ist, -class, a., "Cut, =hand, -mark, -rate, n., "sight'ed, sec'onds=penMu lum, se'cret, -age, -ly, -ness, se'cre cy, se cre'ta. sfic're ti'ry, -ship, -taire', -ta'ri- al, -ri ate, sec're ta ry=bird. se Crete', -cret'ed, -ing, -ive, -ive- ly, -ive ness, -cre'tion, -cre'tor, -to ry. sect, sec ta'ri al, -ta'ri an, -an- ism, -an ize, -ized, -i^zing, -ta ry. sec'tant. sec'tile, -til'i ty. sec'tion, -al, -al ism, -al ist, -al ly, -al ize, -ized, -i^zing, -I za'tion, sec'tion ize, -ized, -fzing. sec'tion=beani, =cut ter, -hn^er, 'plane. sec'tor, -tor al, -to'ri al, sec'tor- cyFin der, -gear, =wheel. sfic'u lar, -ism, -ist, -ly, -ness, -ize, -ized, -i^zing, -I za'tion, -lar'i ty. sec'ii him, pi. -la. se cure', -ly, -ment, -ness, -cured', -cur'a ble, -ance, -er, -ing, -cu'- ri ty. sed. sedan' (-don'), t. Fr. se d3.n', =chair. se date', -ly, -ness, -da'tion, sed'a tive. S6d^e ci'as (-si'-). Bib. sed'en ta ry, -ta ri ly, -ri ness, se'dent. sSdge, sedged, sedg'y, sedge =bird, =flat, 'hen, «=ma rine^ »war bier, =wren. se di'le, pi. -dU'i a. sgd'i ment, -men'tal, -men'ta ry, -ta'tion, sed'i ment=col lect^or. se di'tion (-dish'un), -a'ry, -tious, -tious ly, -tious ness. se duce', -ment, -duced', -du'cer, -du'ci ble or -duce'a ble, -du'- cing, -cing ly, -duc'tion, -tive, -tive ly, -tive ness. I sed'u lous, -ness, se du'li ty. I see, -a ble, -ing, saw, seen, see'- { catch, -cawk, see'-bright. seed, -ed, -er, -ing, -ful, -y, -i ness, -less, -ling, seeds'man. seed' -bag, -bas'ket, -bed, -bird, -box, -bud, -cake, -coat, -ccd, -c6 ral, -corn, -crush er, -down, -drill, -eat er, -em broid^er y, -field, -finch, -fish, -gall, -gar- den, -grain, -lac, -leaf, -leap, -lip, -lobe, -oil, -oys ter, -pearl, -plant er, -plat, -plot, -sheet, -sow er, -stalk, -tick, -time, -ves- sel, -wee vil, -wool, seed' ing- ma chine'', -plow, seed'y-toe. seek, -er, -ing, sought, seek'-no- fur''ther, an apple. seel, to blind; to lean, -ing, seeled. seem, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -ing ness, -ly, -li ly, -H ness. seen. seep, -age, -ing, -y, seeped. seer, a prophet, -ess, -ship, se'er, one who sees. seer, sure; a weight. seer'fish, -paw, -suck^er. see'saw, -ing, -sawed. seettie, seethed, seeth'er, -ing. see'tul puLt^ty, a mat. Seez (sa), t. Fr. seg'ment, -al {or -men'tal), -al ly, -a^ry, -ed, -men ta'tion. seg'ment -gear, -rack, -saw, -shell, -valve, -wheel. se'gno (san'yo). Se'gre (sa'gra), r. Sp. seg're gate, -ga^ted, -ga'ting, -ga''- tive, -ga'tion. se'gue (sa'gwa), seg ui dil'la (s5g- 1 del'ya). Se guin' (sa gen'), t. Tex.; — (se gan'), Fr. physician — (sa'- gwin), Eng. singer. not, nor, use, up, tirn, etiide, food, fdt)t, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. seiche 516 Senegal seiche or seiches (sash). se'id (sa'Id or sed). Seid'litz pow'der (s6d'llts). seign'ior (sen'yur), -age, -al ty, -y, -io'ri al. Sefland, isl. off Norway. Seim (sam) or S6m, r. Russ. Seine (san), r. Fr. seine (san or sen), seined, sein'er, -ing. seine' -boat, -cap tain, -crew, -en- gine, -fish er, -gang, -ground, -haul er, -man, -nee die, -roll- er, sein'ing -ground. Sg'ir (-er), Bib. S§'irath {or se i'-), Bib, seis'mal (sis'-), seis'mic or -mot'ic, -mic al, -mism, -mo gram, -mo- gr^ph, -mog'ra pher, -ra phy, -mo graph'ic, -ic al, -m61'o gy, -o gist, -mo logue, -mo log'ic al, -al ly, -mom'e ter, -e try, -mo- met'ric, -ric al, -mo scope, -sc6p'- ic. Seis'tan' (sas^-), region Persia. seize, seized, seiz'a ble, -er, -ing, -or, sei'zure (se'zhOr or -zhd6r), seiz'ing-stuff, sei'zin or -sin (-zin), sei'zor The last two are law terms. Seaa ham mah'le k6th {or -le'-). Bib. Se lan'gan' (sa'-), t. P. I. sel'dom (-dGm). s6 lect', -ed, -ed ly, -ing, -ive, -ive ly, -ness, -or, -lec'tion, se- lect'man. SS le'ne, Myth. s§ l§'n6 graph, -graph ic, -ic al, -nog'ra pher, -ra phist, -ra phy, -ndl'o gy, -o gist, -no log'ic al. Se leu'ci a (-shi a), Bib. self, -ish, -ish ly, -ish ness, -less, -less ness, -hood, -same, -same- ness. Most words beginning with self are written as hyphenated compounds. The above are the principal exceptions. sell, -a ble, -er, -ing, sold. Selles-snr-Cher' (s61'-sur-sh4r'), t. Fr. sfirvfige or -vSdge, -vaged, -va- ging, -va gee'. Se ma'iah (-ya or s6m^a i'ah), Bib. sSm'a phore, -phor^ist, -ph6r'ic, -ic al, -al ly. se ma si ol'o gy, -o log'ic al. s6m'a sphere. se m&t'ic. s6m a tol'D gy. s6m'a trope. sem'blance, -blant. se mc' (s6 ma'). S6m'e le. Myth. se mfis'ter, -mes'tral. sem'i. Most words beginning with semi are written without the hy- phen. The principal exceptions are here given: Sem'i-Au'- gus tin'i an ism, -A'ri an, »A'ri- an ism, -Pe la'gi an, -Pe la'gi- an ism, -Qui'et ist, -Qui'et ism, -Sax'on, -Chris'tian ized. sem'i CO lon-but'ter fly. s6m'i nal, -ly, -nal'i ty, -na'tion, -nif'er ous, -nif'ic, -i nist. sfim'i na ry, -na^rist, -na'ri an. SSm'i noles. se vol 61'o gy, -o log'ic, -ic al, -mi og'ra phy, -mi ot'ic, -ics. Se mir'a mis, wife of Ninus. Sometimes applied to Margaret, Queen of Denmark, and to Cath- arine II, Empress of Russia. se'mis. sfim'ite, -i tism, -i tist, -i tize, -tized, -ti''zing, -tl za'tion, se- mlt'ic. Sgm'liki (-lekeO, r. Afr. Semmes (sSmz), Confederate naval officer. sent' per I' dent. s6m pi ter'nal, -ter'ni ty. s^m pli'ce (-ple'cha). s6n, a coin. Sena'ah {or sen'-), Bib. se naV (sa nyal'). se nd ri us, pi. -ri I. sen'ate, -a tor, -tor ship, -t5'ri al, -al ly, -to'ri an, sen'ate -cham'- ber, -house. send, -er, -ing, sent, send'-off. sen' da (san'-). Sfin'e ca, -oil, -ca's mi'cro scope, sfn'e ca -grass. Sfin'e gal', r. Afr. fate, fat, far, fg.ll, fare, fist, sofa, mete, mfit, h^r, ice, In, note, senescence 517 sepulchered se nes'cence, -nes'cent. sen'e scha.1 (-e shSl or -es sh3.1 or -es kal), -schal ship, Se nhor' . See Sehor. se'nHe {or -nil), -nH'i ty. sen'ior (-yur), -ior'i ty. Sfin'jen (-yen), isl. off Norway. Sen lis' (sonnies'), t. Fr. senn, a herdsman. s6n'na, =tree. Sen n^ch'e rib (-nak' or -ke'-), Bih. sSn'net, a fish. s6n'night (-nit), a week. sfen'nJt, plaited cordage or grass. Se nor' (sa nyor'), Spanish for Mr. or Sir; fem. Se no'ra (sa nyo'- ra); Se no ri'ta (sa nyo re'ta), equivalent for Miss. In Portu- guese, Se nhor' (sa nyor'), fem. -nho'ra (-nyo'ra). In Italian, Si gnor' (se nyor'), fem. Si- gno'ra (se nyo'ra); for Miss, si- gnori'na (-re'na). These words are capitalized only when used as a title. se no ri'ta (sa nyo re'ta), a fish. sfin'sate, -sa'tion, -tion al, -al- ism, -al ist, -is'tic, -al ly, -a ry, -tion ism. sense, -less, -less ly, -less ness. sense' »bod y, -cap'sule, -cav'i ty, -cell, «cen ter, -eFe ment, -ep- 1 the'li um, -fiFa ment, -im- pres^sion, -or gan, »per cep^tion, -rhythm, -se ta, -skeFe ton. sen'si ble, -ness, -bly, -bil'i ty, -sif er ous, -sif'ic, -sif'i ca to'ry. sen'si tive, -ly, -ness, -tiv'i ty, sen'slle, sen'sion, sens'ism, -ist, sen'si tive-plant. sen'si tize, -tized, -ti'zer, -i\'- zing, -si to^ry, -si tom'e ter, -t!- za'tion. sen'sor, -so ri mo'tor, -so'ri al, -ri'o- lum, -ri um, pi. -ri ums or -ri a, -ry. sen'su al (-shoo-), -ism, -al ist, -is'tic, -al'i ty, -al ize, -ized, -fzing, -I za'tion, -al ly, -al- ness, -su ous, -ous ly, -ous- ness, -su os'i ty. sen'tence, -tenced, -ten cer, -cing, -ten'tial, -tial ly, -ten'tious, -tious- ly, -tious ness, -ten'ti a ry (-shI-), -ti a'ri an. sen'ti ence (-shI ens or -shens), -ti ent (-shi-), -ent ly. sen'ti ment, -men'tal^ -tal ism, -tal ist, -tal ize, -ized, -i'zer, -Fzing, -tal ly, -tal'i ty. sgn'ti nel, -neled or -nelled, -nel ing or -ling, sen'ti nel-crab. sen'try, -board, -box, -go. Se nu'ah {or sen'-), Bih. Se 6'rim, Bib. Se our (sa ool'), c. Korea. sep'al {or se'-), sep'aled, -al ine, -al oMy {or se pal'-), -a lous. sep'a rate, -ly, -ness, -ranted, -ranting, -ra ble, -ble ness, -bly, -bil'i ty, -ra'tion, -tion ist, -ra- tism, -ra^tist, -ra^tive, -raptor, -to^ry, -ra'trix, -ra'tum, pi. -ta. sep'a ra'ting-disk, -fun nel, -sieve, -weir. Se'phar, Bib. Sgph'arad, Bib. Sfeph^ar va'im. Bib. Se'phar vites {or -far'-), Bih. Se phe'la. Bib. se'pi a, se'pic. se'poy. sfep'sis, sep'tic, -tic al, -al ly, -li- ce' mi a, -ce'mic. sept, a clan, sep'tal. sep'tan. sep'tan gle, -tan'gu lar. Sep tem'ber, -ism, -bral, -brist. Sep tem'vir, pi. -virs or -vi ri, -vi- rate. sep'te ni'ry, -te nate, Bot., hav- ing seven parts. -ten'nate, seven years, -ten'ni al, -al ly, -ten'ni um. Sep ten'tri on al, -ly, -al'i ty. Sep tet'. Sep til'lion (-yun). sep'time (-tern). Sept=Isles' (set' -el'), isls. Fr. sep tu ag'e na ry (-^j'-), -e na'- ri an. sep'tu a ges'i ma (-jes'-), -i mal. Sep'tu a gint, -gin'tal. sep' turn, pi. -ta. sep'tu pie, -pled, -pling, -plet. sep'ul cher (-ker), -ing, -chered, not, nor, use, up, lirn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. sepulchral 518 sestertia se pul'chral, -pul'tu ral, sep'ul- ture. se qua'cious (-shus), -ly, -ness, -quac'i ty (-kwas'-). se'quel. se'quence, -quent, -quen'tial, -tial ly, -ti al'i ty (-shI-), -quen'- ti a. se ques'ter, -ing, -tered, -tral, -tra ble, -trate, -tra''ted, -trai- ling, -ques trot'o my, seq'ues- tra''tor (sek'wes-), -tra'tion, se- ques'irum, pi. -tra. Se quirio (sa kel'yo), r. Sp. ser, a weight. se rac' (sa rSk'). se ragl'io (se ra,l'y6 or sa ral'yo). se rd'l. Se ra'iah (-ya or ser^a i'), Bih. se rang' . se rd'pe (sa ra'pa). sfir'aph, Eng. pi. ser'aphs; Heb., ser'a phim, se raph'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -al ness, ser'a phim -moth. Se rd'pis, Myth., -ra'pic. se ras'kier, -at or -ate. Se reg'no (sa ren'yo), t. It. se rein' (se ran'). sfir^e nade', -nad'ed, -nad'er, -nad'ing, -na'ta. se rene', -ly, -ness, -ren'i tude, -ity. Se re' no a. S6r'6s, t. Turk. Se^reth' (sa'ret'), r. Roum.; t. Aust. serf, -age, -dom, -hood, -ism. s6rge, ser gette', serge' -blue. ser'geant (sar'jent), -cy, -ry, -ship, ser'geant-fish, -ma jor, =at=arms. S6r ghi 6vsk' (-ge-), t. Russ. Ser gi'pe (sar zhe'pa), state Braz. se'ri al, -ly, -al'i ty, -ate, -ate ly, -a'tim, -a'tion. S6r'ic. se ri'ceous (-rish'us), ser'i cul- ture, -tur ist, -tur al. se'ries (-rez or -ri ez). s6r'if. See ceriph. sfir'in, -i nette', ser'in-finch. se''rl 6=c6m'ic, -com'ic al, -c6m'- ic al ly. se rl'o la. se'ri ous, -ly, -ness, -ri o'so. ser moc i na'tion (-mos^-). ser' men, -er, -eer', -et', -ist, -ize, -ized, -i''zer, -i^zing. se roon'. ser^o ther'a py (or se'ro-). se'rous, -ros'i ty. ser'pent, -pen tine (or -tin), -tine ly, -tin'ic, -tin ize^ -ized, -i''zing, ser'pent fence, s. wood. ser'pent »boat, =charm er, -cu'- cum ber, -de'i ty, =ea gle, -eat- er, -fish, -god, -grass, -like, -liz ard, -moss, -poi'son, -star, -stone, -tur tie, -withe, -ser'- pent's-tongue, Ser'pent-bear^er. ser pette'. S6r pu khov' (-pdo kov'), t. Russ. ser'ra, pi. -rce. ser rd'no (or -ra'-). sSr'rate, -ranted, -ra'tion. Ser ra vez'za (sar ra vet'sa), t. It. sgr'rJed. se'rum. serv'ant, -girl, -maid, -man, serv'ant's call. serve, served, serv'er, -ing, -ice, -ice able, -ble ness, -a bly, -a- bil'i ty. serv'ice-ber^ry, -book, -box, -clean er, -cock, -line, -mag a- zine', -pipe, -stop, -tree. serv'ing-board, -maid, -mal let, -man. Ser ve'tian. serv'lle, -ly, -ness, -i tor, -tor- ship, -i tude, ser vil'i ty. ser^vo-mo'tor. sSs'a me, -a mine, -a moid, -moid'al, ses'a me=oil. Ses'el i. se'si (sa'se). Se s6s'tris. King of Egypt. ses'quJ cen ten'ni al. ses^qui pe da'li an, -ism, -dal'- i ty. sSs'sHe, -eyed. ses'sion (sesh'un), -al, ses'sion- clerk. ses'terce, pi. -ter ces (-sez), -ter'ti us (-shi us), pi. -ter' til (-shI i), -ti urn, pi. -ti a. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, m6t, her, ice, in, note, sestet 519 shackle-punch ses'tet {or -tet'), -let' to, -ti'na (-te'-). Set or Seth, Myth. set, -ness, -ter, -ting, set'back. set'«bolt, =down, =fair, "foil, -gun, »ham mer, =in, »net, -off, -out, -pin, -pot, -ring, -screw, -stitched, -to, -trap, -up, -work. set'ter, -wort, -grass. set'ting-back, -board, -box, -cir cle, -coat, -dog, -fid, -gage, -ma chine^ -nee die, -pole, -punch, -rule, -stick, -sun, a mollusk. se'ta, pi. -t(B, -ta'ceous (-shus), -Tceous ly, se'tal, -ta'ri ous, -tif- er ous, -ti form, -tose. S6t'e bos, Shak., The Tempest. se'ton, -nee die. set tee'. set'tle, -ment, -tied, -tied ness, -tier, -tUng, set'tle -bed, set'- tling-day. sev'en (-n), -teen^ -teenth^ -en- ty, -ti eth, sev'en eyes, -fold, -gills, a shark, -holes, a fish, -night, sev'en-gilled, -point, -shoot er, -spot ted, -thir ty, -up, sev'enth -chord. sfiv'er, -a ble, -ance, -er, -ing, -ered. sev'er al, -ly, -al ty. se vere', -ly, -ness, -vgr'i ty. Se ve'rus, Roman emperor. SSvier', co. Ark.; co. Tenn.; CO. Utah. — (se-), Amer. pioneer. Se vig ne' (sa'ven^ya'), Fr, writer. S6v'ille [or se vri'), prov. and c. Sp. Sfevres (savr), t. Fr. sew (so), -er, -ing, sewed. sew'ing-bench (so'ing-), -bird, -cir cle, -clamp, -cot ton, -horse, -ma chine'', -ma te''ri als, -nee- dle, -press, -school, -silk, -ta ble. sew'age (su'-), -aged, -a ging, -er, -er age, -er man. sew'age -fun gus, -grass, sew'er- ba sin, -gas, -hunt'er, -rat, -trap. Sew'ard (su'-), co. Kan.; co. and c. Neb. Sew'ard (su'-), Amer. statesman; Eng. authoress. Se wick'ley, t. Pa. sex, -less, -less ness, sexed. sex ag'e na ry (-3,j'-), -na'ri an. sex'a gene (-jen), -a ges'i mal, -mal ly, -a gesm. Sex a ges'i ma. sex'an^gle, -gled, -an'gu lar, -lar- ly- * sex cen'te na ry. sex en'ni al, -ly. sex par'tite. sex'tan. sex' tans, a coin, Sex' tans, Astron. sex'tant, -al. sex ten'ni al. sex tet'. sex til'lion (-yun). sex'to, -to dec'i mo. sex'ton, -ship, sex'ton-bee'tle. sex'tu pie, -pled, -plet, -plex, -pling. sex'u al, -ly, -al ist, -al ize, -ized, -lazing, -I za'tion, -al'i ty. Sey chelles' (sa'shel'), isls. Indian Oc. Sey'mour (se'mur), c. Ind.; vil. Ct. — (se'mor), Jane, Queen of Henry VIII; Horatio, Amer. statesman, Seyne (san), t. Fr. Se zanne' (sa^zan'), t. Fr. S6z'za (set'sa), t. It. sfor zan'do (sfor tsan'do), -za'to. sjre gaz'zi (sfre gat's!), sfu md'to (sfoo-), sgrdf fi'to (-fe'to). Sga'na^relle' (ral'), hero in Moliere's comedy. Sgj grsht' (sge ersht'), t. Pol. Sha^a ra'im, Bib. ShSb'be thai {or -beth'a i), Bih. shab'by, -bi ly, -bi ness, shab'by- gen teel'. shah' rack. Shachi'a (-kl'- or sh^k'I a), Bih. shack, -ing, shacked, shack'bag, a person. shack'-bait, -bolt, -fishier man, -fish ing, -lock. shac'kle, -kled, -kling, -kly. shac'kle-bar, -bolt, -bone, -crow, -flap, -jack, -joint, -pin, -punch. not, nor, use, up, urn, etiide, food, fdot, anger, bonmot, thus, Bacli. shad 520 share4ist shad, -Ine {or -en), shad'beFly, -bird, -bush, a plant. shad'-bel lied, ^blos som, -fly, =frog, -hatch er, -salm on, =seine, =spir it, -splash, -trout, -wait er, -wash, -work ing. Shad'dai {or -da i), Bih. shade, -ful, -less, shad'ed, -ing, -y, -i ly, -i ness, shade'fish, -hook, -tree, shad'ing-pen. sha doo}'. sh&d'ow, -ing, -ish, -less, -y, -graph, -owed. shid'ow-bird, -fig ure, -stitch, -test, -vane. Sha'drach (-drak), Bih. shaft, -ed, -ing. shaft' -al ley, -bear ing, -bend er, -coupling, -drill, -eye, -fur- nace, -horse, -jack, -line, -loop, -mon^ture, "pipe, -spot, -straight^en er, -stripe, -tac kle, -tip, -tug, -tun nel, shaft'ing- box, -hang er. shag, -ged, -ged ness, -ging, -gy, -gi ly> -gi i^ess, -ling, shag'- bark, a tree, shag' -dog, -eared, -haired. shag a nap'py. Sha'ge (-ge), Bih. sha green', a leather, -greened'. shah (sha). sha heen'. sha'hi. Shah'ja han pur' (sha'ja han- poor'), dist. India. Shah^pur' (-poor'), dist. India. shairl. shaVtdn or shei'-. shake, shook, shak'en, shak'er, -ing, -y, -i ly, -i ness. shake' -bag, -down, -fork, -up, -wil ly. shak'ing -frame, -ma chine', -shoe, -ta ble. Shak'er, -er ess, -er ism, Shak'- ing-Quak'er. shak'6. Shak'speare or Shake'-, -spear'- i an, -an ism, -spear ize, -ized, -lazing, -1 a'na. shak'u do'. shal, a fish. shale, shaled, shal'ing, -y, shale'- oil. sha.ll, should, shalt. shil'lL See challis. shal loon', shal'lop. shal'low, -ing, -ling, -ly, -ness, -lowed, shal'low-brained, -heart- ed, -patted, -waist^ed. Shai'mai {or -ma i), Bih. Shai ma ne'ser (-zer), Bih. sha lot'. sham, -mer, -ming, shammed. sham'ble, -bled, -bling. shame, -ful, -ful ness, -less, -less- ly, -less ness, sham'er, -ing, shamed, shame'faced, -faced ly, -faced ness, -flow^er, shame'- proof, -reel. Sha'med, Bih. Shim'mai {or -ma i), Bih. sham'my. See chamois. sha.m'oy (-oi or -my), to dress as leather. shim poo', -er, -ing, -pooed'. sham'rock, -pea. Shim'she rai {or -ra'i), Bih. sh&n'dry, -dry dan, -da ra dan. sha.n'dy gaff. Shangha'J {or -hi'), c. China, shang hai', a fowl, -hai'ing, -haied'. Shang^-I-Yu en' (-e-ydo'en'), t. China. Shang^tung' (-toong'), prov. China. sh^nk, -er, -ing, shanked. shank' -cut ter, -i ron, -last^er, -paint'er, -shell, -spring, -wheel. sha'n't, shall not. sh^n'ty, -man. shape, -less, -less ness, -ly, -li- ness, shap'a ble, -er, -ing, shaped, shape'smith. shap'er-plate, -vise, shap'ing- ma chined sh^ps. Sha'rai {or shar'a i), Bih. Sha ra'im {or shar'a im), Bih. shard, -ed, -y, shard' -bee'' tie. shire, shared, shar'er, -ing, share'- hold er, -wort, shares'man. share' -beam, -bone, -bro'ker, -line, -list. fate, fa,t, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, In, note. shark 521 Shekinal shark, -er, -ing, shark' -moth, ^mouthed, -oil, -ray, shark's- mouth. Shir'on, vil. Ct.; tp. N. Y.; tp. N. C; tp. O.; bor. Pa. sharp, -er, -ling, -ly, -ness, -y, -en (-n), -ened, -en er, -en ing, sharp'fin, a fish, -nails, a fish, -shoot er, -tail, a bird, sharp'- ce dar, -cut, -eyed, -ground, -head ed, -look^ing, -nosed, -saw, a saw sharpener, -shinned, -shod, -sight ed, -tailed, -vis- aged, -wit ted. Sha'shai {or shash'a i). Bib. Shas'ta, mt. and co. Cal. shas'ter or -tra. shat'ter, -ing, -y, -tered, shat'ter- brain, a person, -brained, -pat'ed. Sha'ul {or shaul), Bih. Sha'ul ites (or shaul'-), Bih. shd'u ri' {-ob re'). shave, -Hng, shaved, shav'er, -ing, -en, shave' weed, shave' -grass, -hook. shav'ing-ba sin, -brush, -cup, -horse, -ma chine, -tub, shav'- ings-con duc^tor. shaw, -fowl. Sha wa'no, co. Wis. shawl, -loom, -man tie, -ma te^- ri al, -pat tern, -pin, -strap, -waist^coat. shawm. sha'y&k. sha'ya=root. she, -oak, -pine, -sole. she'a, -but ter, -tree. shead'ing. sheaf, pi. sheaves, sheaf 'y, sheaf - bind^er. She'al, Bih. Sheai'tJel, Bih. shear, -er, -ing, -ling, sheared, shorn, shear'bill, a bird, -hog, a sheep, -man, -tail, a bird; a moth, -wa ter, a bird. shear'. grass, -hooks, -legs, -steel, -struc^ture, shear'ing-ma chine^ -stress, -ta ble. She^a ri'ah, Bih. She^ar-ja'shub, Bih. shears, -moth. sheat, -fish. sheath, -y, sheath'bill, a bird, -claw, a lizard, -fish, sheath' -billed, -knife, -winged. sheathe, sheathed, sheath'er, -ing, sheath'ing-nail, -pa'per. sheave, sheaved, sheav'ing, sheave'- hole. she bang'. shfib'bel. she been'. She boy'gan, co. Wis. She'chem (-kem), Bih., -ites. shed, -der, -ding, shed' -line, -roof, shed'ding-mo^tion. Shee chail'lin (-ka'-), mt. Scot. sheen, -y. sheep, -ish, -ish ly, -ish ness, -y, shep'py. sheep'ber ry, a tree, -fold, -head, a fish, -man, -mas ter, -skin, -walk, sheeps'head, a person; a fish, sheeps'wool, a sponge. sheep' -backs, -bitting, -bot, -cote, -dip, -dip ping, -dog, -faced, -farm er, -head ed, -hold er, -hook, -lau rel, -louse, -mar- ket, -pen, -pest, -pick, -plant, -poi son, -pox, -rack, -range, -rot, -run, -shank, -shear^er, -shears, -sil ver, -sor rel, -split, -sta tion, -steal er, -tick, -walk- er, -wash, -whis tling, -worn, sheep's -bane, -beard, -bit, -eye, -fes''cue, -foot, -pars ley, -sil- ver. sheer, -ing, -ly, sheered, sheers, a hoisting apparatus. sheer' -bat ten, -hooks, -hulk, -lash ing, -leg, -mold, -pole, -strake. Sheer Thurs'day, Sheer n6ss', t. Eng. shee'shSh. sheet, -ed, -ing. sheet' -an'' chor, -bend, -ca ble, -caKen der, -de liv^er y, -met al, a., -mincer al, -pile, -work, sheet'ing-ma chine^ -pile. sheet' cop^per, s. glass, s. i''ron, s. lead, s. Hght^ning, s. met al, n. sheik. sh^k'^1. She ki'nah or -chi'-, -ki'nal. n6t, nor, use, up, urn, etiide, food, foot, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. shield 522 shindy sheld, -ap^ple, a bird, sheld'-fowl. shel'drake, shel'duck. shfelf, pi. shelves, shelf'y. Sheriff' (-ef), r. Alg. She'll k6f (sha'le-), strait Alas. shell, v., -er, -ing, shelled. shell, «., -y, shell'back, a sailor, -bark, a tree, -flow er, a plant, -head, an insect, -man, -work. shell' =ap pie, -au ger, -bank, -bit, -blow, -board, -boat, -box, -crack^er, -crest, -dove, -eat^er, -fire, -fish, -flow^er, made of shells; -foFli cle, -gage, -gland, -grind''er, -gun, -heap, -hook, -i^bis, -ice, -jack^et, -less, -lime, -lime^stone, -mar ble, -marl, -meat, -mound, -or^na ment, -par^ra keet, -par^rot, -proof, -pump, -quail, -re du^cer, -room, -sac, -sand, -snail, -worm, s. but^ton, s. cam'e o, s. keep, s. road. shel'lac {or -lac'), -lacked, -lack- ing. Shgl'ley, Eng. poet. shel'ter, -er, -ing, -less, -tered, shel'ter tent. shelve, shelved, shelv'er, -ing, -y. Shem, -ite, -I tish, -I tism, -it'ic. she md'. She ma'ah (or shgm'a ah), Bih. She ma'iah (-ya or shgm^a i'ah), Bib. Sh6m e'ber {or sh6m'-), Bih. She'mer, Bih. She mir'a in6th, Bih. Shgm'u el {or she mu'-), Bih. She na'zar, Bih. She'61, she o'lic. shSp'herd (-erd), -ed, -ing, -ess, -ish. shep'herd=bird, -dog, -spiMer. shep'herd'S'bag, -club, -cress, -joy, -knot, -myr^tle, -neeMle, -pouch, -purse, -rod, -staff. sher'bet, -bet lee, -bet zlde. shgr if (-ef or sher'If) or sh6r'- eef or cher if (shSr ef ), a de- scendant from Mohammed. shSr'Iff, an officer, -al ty, -dom, -hood, -ship, -wick, sher'iff-clerk, -of fi cer. she ris'ta ddr'. sher'ry, -vaFHes, s. cob^bler. She'shai, Bih. Shesh biz'zar, Bih. she'sole. She'thar-b6z'nai {or -boz'na I), Bih. Shet'land, isls. N. Atlantic, S. lace, S. po^ny, S. wool. Shey enne' (shi en'), r. N. Dak. Shi'ah (she'a). Shi^a was'see (-wos'-), r. and co. Mich. shib'bo leth. SMc'ron {or shi'-), Bih. shield, -ed, -er, -ing, -less, -less- ly, -less ness, shield'tail, a snake. shield' -an i maFcule, -backed, -bear ing, -bee tie, -belt, -bone, -brooch, -bud ding, -bug, -cen'- ti ped, -crab, -dag ger, -drake, -duck, -fern, -gilled, -head ed, -Ian tern, -louse, -plate, -rep- tile, -shaped, -ship, -slat'er, -toad, -ur chin. shi'er, -est. See shy. shift, -a ble, -ed, -er, -ing, -ing- ly, -y, -i ness, -less, -less ly, -less ness, shift-joint, shift'er-bar, shift'ing-boards, shift'ing back'- stay, s. bar, s. cen'ter, s. clause. Shig ga'ion (-yon), Bih. ShJg^J 6'n6th {or shi gi'-), Bih. shi'ism (she'-). sht kdr', shik'rd. shI ka'ree or -kd'ri (-re). sWk'6. shll la'lah. shil'ling. shil'ly^shally. Shi'loh, tp. S. C. Shi'lo nite {or shi 16'-). Bih. shim, a wedge; a plow; to wedge, -ming, shimmed, shim' -plow. shim'mer, -ing. Shi' men, Bih. Shim'shai {or -sha i), Bih. shin, -ning, shinned, shin'dig, shin'- leaf, a plant, -plas ter, shin'- bone, -boot, -piece, -tan^gle. Shi'nar, Bih. shin'dy. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, In, note, shine 523 shophar shine, shone {or shon), shin'er, -ing, shing. shin'gle, -gled, -gler, -gling, -gly, shin'gle wood, a tree. shin' gle 'jointing, -ma chine^ =mill, =nail, =oak, =plan'ing, -riv^- ing, =roofed, ^saw, -trap, -tree. shin'gling»brack^et, -gage, -ham^- mer, -hatch^et, -mill, -tongs. Shin'to, -ism, -ist. shin'ty an or -ti yan. ship, -ful, -per, -ping, -less, -ment, -shape, shipped, ship'- board, -man, -mas ter, -mate, -way, -wreck, -wrecked, -wreck- ing, -Wright, -yard. ship'-bis cuit, -board, a plank, -boat, -bor er, -borne, -boy, -break er, -bro''ker, -build er, -ca nal, -cap tain, -car^pen ter, -carv^er, -chan dler, -chan^- dler y, -de liv'er er, -fe ver, -hold er, -jack, -keep er, -let- ter, -load, -mon ey, -own er, -penMu lum, -plate, -pound, -pro peFler, -rail way, -rigged, -scrap er, -stay^er, -stores, -sur^- vey, -worm, -writ, S. Com mis^- sion er. ship'ping=a gent, -ar^ti cles, -bill, . -clerk, -mas^ter, -note, -office. Shl'phi {or shif'i), Bib. ship pd' . Shi'raz (she'-), c. Persia. — (-raz' or she'-), a wine. Shi're (she'ra), r. Afr. shire (sher or shir), -man, shire'- -clerk, -day, -ground, -host, -land, -moot, -town. shirk, -er, -ing, -y, shirked. shirr, -ing, shirred, shirr'ing- string. shirt, -ing, -less, shirt'but ton, a plant, -tail. shirt' -bos^om, -but ton, a button, =col lar, -frame, -frill, -front, =mak er, -sleeve, -store, -waist. Shi'shak, Bib. shit'tim-wood. shiv'er, -ing, -ing y, -y, -ered, shiv'er-spar. shi zo'ku (she zo'koo). shoal, -er, -ing, -y, -i ness, -wise, -brain, shoaled, shoal' -a larm^, -duck, -in^di ca tor, -mark. Sho'bai (or -ba i), Bib. sh6ck, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -ing- ness, shocked, shock' -dog, -head, -head^ed. sh5d. See shoe. shdd'dy, -ism, shod'dy-ma chine^ -mill. shode, shod'ed, -er, -ing, shode'- pit, -stone. sho'der. shoe (shoo), -less, shoe'ing, sho'er, shod. shoe'beak, a bird, -bill, a bird, -black, -flow er, -mak^er, -mak^- ing, -pack. shoe' -billed, -black'ing, -block, -bolt, -boy, -brush, -buc kle, -but ton, -dis tend''er, -em boss^- ing, -eye^let ting, -fas^ten er, -ham mer, -heel, -horn, -jack, -key, -knife, -lace, -latch et, -iSatti^er, -pad, -peg, -pock^et, -rose, -sew ing, -shave, -sole, -stir rup, -stone, -strap, -stretch''- er, -string, -thread, -tie, -valve, -work er. shoe'black -plant, shoe'ing-ham- mer, -horn, shoe'mak er's-bark, shoes -and -stock ings, a plant. sho'gun, -al, -ate. shole. sholt. shone. See shtne. shoo, -ing, shooed. shood, chaff; husks. shdbk. See shake. shoot, -er, -ing, -a ble, shot, shoot'-board, shoot'er-sun. shoot'ing -board, -box, -coat, -gaoler y, -i ron, -jack^et, -ne"e- dle, -plane, -range, -star, a plant, -stick, s. star, a star. sh6p, -like, -per, -ping, -pish, -py, -oc'ra cy, shopped. shop'hold er, -keep er, -lift er, -Hft ing, -maid, -man, -mate. shop' -bell, -bill, -board, -book, -boy, "girl, -thief, -walk er, -winMow, -wom an, -worn. sho'phar. n6t, nor, use, up, urn, etiide, food, foot, anger, bonmot, thus, BaCh. shore 524 Shrove Tuesday shore, -less, -ward, shored, shor'- ing, shor'er, -age, shore'man, -weed, shores'man. shore'=an chor, -bee tie, -bird, -cliff, -crab, -grass, -hop per, -jump er, -land, -lark, -line, -oil, -pip it, -plov er, -serv ice, -shoot ing, -snipe, -tee'tan, -wain scot, -whaFing. shor'ling. shorn. See shear. short, -age, -er, -en, -en er, -en- ing, -ened, -ly, -ness. short'cake, -hand, -head, a whale, -horn, a cow, -neck, a bird, -tail, a snake, -wing. short' -armed, -ax, -bread, -cir- cuit, -coarse, a wool, -com ing, -heeled, -horned, -lived, -shipped, -sight ed, -sight ed ly, -sight ed- ness, -spo ken, -sta pie, a., -stop, -tailed, -tern pered, -toed, -tongued, -waist ed, -wind ed, -wind ed ness, -winged, -wit ted. Sho sho'ne, co. Ida. Sho sh6ng', t. Afr. shot, -ted, -ting, -ty. shot'-belt, -bor er, -box, -bush, -car tridge, -com press^or, -corn, -cross bow, -flag on, -free, -gage, -gar land, -glass, -gun, -hole, -ice, -line, -lock er, -met al, -pep per, -plug, -pouch, -proof, -prop, -rack, -sort er, -star, -ta ble, -tow er, -win dow. shott, the bed of a lake. should (shd6d). See shall. shoul'der, -ing, -dered. shoul'der-an gle, -belt, -blade, -block, -bone, -brace, -brooch, -cal los''i ty, -cap, -cov er, -gir- dle, -guard, -hit ter, -joint, -knot, -knot ted, -lobe, -m6th, -note, -pegged, -piece, -pole, -screw, -shield, -slip, -slipped, -strap, -tip pet, -wash er, -wrench, shoul'der ing-file. shout, -ed, -er, -ing. Shou va'16ff (shoo-), Russ. dipl. shove (shuv), shoved, shov'er, -ing. shov'el (shuv'l), -eled or -elled, -el ing or -ling, -el er or -ler, -el ful. shov'el bill, a duck, -board, a game, -head, a fish, -nose, a shark. shov'el-fish, -footled, -hat, -head^- ed, -plow, shov'el ing-flat. show, -er, -ing, -y, -i ly, -i ness, showed, shown, show'bread, -man, -room, a room for show- ing goods. show' -bill, -box, -card, -case, -end, -glass, -place, -room, a showy room, -stone, -up, -win^- dow, -yard, show'ing off. show'er (shou'-), -ing, -y, -i ness, -less, show'er-bath. shrab. shr^g. shrSp'nel. shrSd, -ded, -der, -ding, -dy, shred' -cock, -pie, shred'ding- knife. shrew (shroo), -ish, -ish ly, -ish- ness, shrew'-ash, -foot ed, -mole, -mouse, -struck. shrewd (shrdod), -ly, -ness. shriek, -er, -ing, shrieked, shriek' - owl. shriev'al, -al ty. shrift, -farther. shrike, -crow. shrill, -ing, -y, -ness, shrill'- edged, -gorged, -tongued, -voiced. shrimp, -er, -ing, shrimped, shrimp' -chaff, -net. shrine, shrined, shrln'ing. shrink, -a ble, -er, -ing, -ing ly, shrank, shrunk, shrunk'en, shrink'ing-head. shrink'age, -crack, -rule. shrive, shrived or shrove, shrlv'- en or shrived, shriv'er, -ing. shriv'el, -ing or -ling, -eled or -elled. shroff, -age. shroud, -ed, -ing, -less, -like. shroud' -bri die, -knot, -laid, -plate, -rope, -stop per, -truck, shroud'ing-gear. shrove, -cake, shrov'ing-time, Shrove'tide, Shrove' -day, Shrove Sun day, S. Mon day, S. Tues- day. fate, fat, far, fall, fslre, fast, sofa, mete, m6t, her, ice, In, note, shrub 525 sieging shrub, -by, -bi ness, -less, -ber y, shrub' -nail, -shilling, -yel low- root. shriiff. shrug, -ging, shrugged. Shtshig'ri (shchig're) or Tchig'ri (cheg're), t. Russ. shiick, -ing, -er, shucked, shuck' = bot torn, =bot^tomed. shud'der, -ing, -ing ly, shud'dered. shuffle, -fled, -fler, -fling, -fling- ly, shuffle board, a game, -wing, a bird, shuffle --cap, 'Scale, shuffling=plates. shun, -ner, -ning, shunned. Shun sha'bad' (shoon-), t. India, shunt, -er, -ed, -ing, shunt'=gun, =off^, =out, shunt'ing-=en'gine. shut, -ting, shut'=down, n., »in, =off, n., shut'ting-post. shute (shoot), twisted silk. As a trough or tube, chute is pre- ferred. shut'ter, -tered, -ter less. shut'ter=dam, -eye, -fas' ten ing, =hook, -lift, -lock, -screw. shfit'tle, -tied, -tling, -tie wise, -tie cock. shut'tle-bind'er, -board, -box, -check, -crab, -lev'er, -mo tion, -race, -shaped, -shell, -train, -wind'er, -wit. Shwe gyin' (shwa gyen'), dist. and t. Burma, shy, a., -er or shi'er, shy 'est or shi'est, shy'ly, -ness. shy, v., shied, shy'ing (shI'-). shy'ster (shi'-). si (se), a musical syllable. Si'a ha. Bib. Si al'kot (se al'kot), dist. India. Si 3.m' {or se am'), coun. Asia, -a mese' {or -mez'). Si a tis'ta (se'a tes'-), t. Turk. Si'ba, Bib. sJb'i lance, -Ian cy, -lant, -late, -la''ted, -lasting, -la to'ry, -la'- tion. Sib ra'im {or sib'-). Bib. sJb'yl, -ist, -line. sic'ca. sic'cate, -canted, -casting, -ca- tive, -ca'tion. Sice {or siz), a game. Sic'i ly, isl. Medit., Si cil'i an, St cl li a' no {or se che^le a'no), a dance, si cil i enne', a textile fabric. sick, -en, -en ing, -ing ly, -er, -ish, -ish ly, -ish ness, -ly, -li ly, -li ness, -ness. sick'-bay, -bed, -berth, -brained, -call, -flag, -head^ache, -leave, -list, -list ed, -re port', -room. sic'kle, -kled, -kler. sic'kle bill, a bird, -heal, a plant, -man, -pod, -weed, -wort, sic'- kle -billed, -feath'er, -head, -shaped. sic' sac. Si'cy on (sish'l on), Bib. Si'de, Bib. side, -less, sid'ed, -er, -ing, side'- ling, -long, -track, v., -tracked, -ward, -way, -ways, -wise, sides'man. side'board, -lin er, a snake, -walk, -wind er, a snake, -wip'er, a snake. side' -arms, -ax, -bar, -beam, -bone, -box, -boy, -chain, -chap el, -check, -comb, -cous in, -cov er, -cut ting, -dish, -drum, -file, -fin, -flap, -fly, -guide, -hatch et, -head, -hill, -hook, -hunt, -keel son, -light, -Hne, -lock, -mark, -meat, -note, -piece, -pier cing, -pipe, -plane, -plate, -pond, -post, -rail, =re- flect'or, -rib, -rod, -round, -sad die, -screw, -scrip tion, -seat, -show, -slip, -snipe, -space, -split ting, -step, -stick, -stitch, -strap, -stroke, -ta ble, -tak ing, -tool, -track, w., -tran sit, -tree, -walk er, -wheel, -wheel er, -whisk er, -winch, -wind, -wings, -wipe. side'sad die -flow er, sid'ing-hook, -ma chine, -tile, side' view. si'dle, -died, -dling. Sid'ro phel, a character in But- ler's Htidihras. Sie'bSn gS bir^gg, mts. Prus. Siedl'cg, t. Pol. siege, sieged, sie'ging. n6t, nor, use, up, tirn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. siege-basket 526 Siloah siege' -has ket, -bat ter y, -cap, «gun, -piece, -train, -works. Sieg'fried, hero of Norse legends. Sie'mens, Ger. inventor. si en'na. SFen nese' {or -nez'). Sierpc (syerps), t. Pol. si er'ra (se-), a chain of mts. Si er'ra Ne va'da. Si gr'ra Le 6'ne, West Afr. SI gr'ra Ma'dre (-dra), mts. Cal. si es'ta (se-). sieur (syer) . sieve (siv), sieved, slev'ing, sieve'beaks, -ducks. sieve' -beaked, -cell, -disk, -hy- pha, -like, -plate, -pore, -tis- sue, -tube, -ves sel. Si 6vsk' (se-), t. Russ. sift, -ed, -er, -ing, sift'ing-ma- chine'. Si'gel (se'-), Ger.-Amer. gen. sigh (si), -er, -ing, -ing ly, sighed. sight, -ed, -en, -en ing, -ful, -less, -less ly, -less ness, -ly, -li ness, sight'see ing, -wor thy, sights'- man. sight' -bar, -draft, -feed, -hole, -o^pen ing, -pouch, -proof, -read- er, -seek er, -shot, -singling, -vane, sight'ing-notch, -shot. sJg'il, -la ry, -late, -lasted, -la'- tion, -log'ra phy, sig'la. Sig'is mund (sij'-), Emp. of Ger. sig'ma, -mate, -ma tism, -mat'ic, -ma'tion, sig'moid, -moid'al, -al ly. sign (sin), -er, -ing, signed, sign'- -board, -lan^guage, -paint er, -post, -readying, -sym bol, s. man^u al. Sig'na (sen'ya), vil. It. Sig'nak', t. Russ. sJg'nal, -naled or -nailed, -nal- ing or -ling, -nal er or -ler, -nal ize, -ized, -i^zing, -ist, -nal ly, sig'nal man. sig'nal-ap pa ra''tus, -book, -box, -chest, -code, -corps (-kor), -fire, -flag, -gun, -halyard, -lamp, -lan- tern, -light, -of'fi cer, -or der, -post, -rock et, -serv ice, -tow er. sig'na ture, -na to^'ry, -na'tion, sig'na ture-line, -mark. sig'net, -ed, -ing, sig'net-ring. sig nif i cance, -can cy, -cant, -cant ly. sig'ni fy, -ing, -fied, -fi a ble, -fi er, -fi ca'tion, -nif'i ca tive, -tive ly, -tive ness, -cantor, -to^- si gnor' (se nyor'), -gno'ri al. See Senor. Sig'olir ney, Amer. authoress. Si hun' (se hoon'), r. Asia Minor. Si kan da ra'bad' (se-), t. India. Sikh (sek), -ism. sil, yellow earth. si'lage, -laged, -lagging. si'lence, -lenced, -len cing, si'- lent, -lent ly, -lent ness. Si le'nus, Myth.; a monkey. Si le'si a (-shi a), prov. Prus., -le'sian (-shan or -si an), si le'- sia (-sha), a textile fabric. Sil hou ette' (se^loo^et'), Fr. financier. sil hou ette' (-00 et'), -et'ted, _ -et'ting, -et'tist. sil'i ca, -i cate, -canted, si li'cious (-lish'us), -Hc'i fy, -fy ing, -fied, -fl ca'tion. silk, -en, -y, -i ness, silk'flow er, a tree, -man, -tail, -weed, -wood, a moss; a shrub, -worm. silk' -bun ting, a bird, -clean ing, -cot ton, -cul ture, -dou bling, -dress er, -fac to ry, -fig ured, -fowl, -geFa tine, -gland, -glue, -grass, -grow er, -hen, -loom, -man u fac^ture, -mer cer, -mill, -moth, -print ing, -reel, -shag, =siz ing, -sort ing, -spi der, -spin ner, -stock ing, a man, -stretch ing, -throw er, -tree, -twist ing, -vine, -weav er, -wind er, silk' worm -cul ture, silk'y-wain scot, a moth, -wave, a moth. sill, -dress ing, -step. sil'la dar. sil'libub or -la bub. sil'ly, sil'li ly, -li ness. si'lo. Silo'ah {or sil'-), Bih. fate, f3.t, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, mSt, her, ice, In, note, Siloam 527 single-footer Silo'am {or sll'-), Bib. Silo'e {or sil'-), Bib. silt, -ed, -ing, -y, silt' -grass. Sn va'nus, Bib.; Myth. sil'ver, -er, -ette', -ing, -y, -i ness, -ite, -ize, -ized, -i^zing, -less, -ling, -vern, -vered. sil'ver back, a bird, -bell, a tree, -bel ly, a fish, -ber ry, -bill, a bird, -bil ly, a fish, -bush, -chain, a tree, -eye, a bird, -fin, a minnow, -fish, -head, a plant, -leaf, a plant, -rod, a plant, -sides, a fish, -smith, -spot, a butterfly, -tail, a fish, -tip, -tongue, a sparrow, -ware, -weed, -wood, a tree, -work. sil'ver-barred, -bath, -beat er, -black, -boom, -bracts, -cloud, a moth, -cres'cent, -eel, -fern, -foil, -gilt, -glance, -grain, -griss, -gray, -ground, a., -haired, -head'ed, -king, -leafed, -mill, -moth, -owl, -pa per, -platted, -plaf'er, -print ing, -shaft^ed, -shell, -skinned, -sol der, -sprig, a rabbit's skin, -stick, a person, -this tie, -tongued, -top, a dis- ease of grass, -tree, -vine, -washed, -white, -witch, sil'ver- bell=tree, sil'ver bass, s. ce dar, s. chick-weed, s. chub, s. duck'- wing, s. fir, s. fox, s. gar, s. grebe, s. hake, s. plate, s. plov- er, s. rain, s. sand, s. skin, s. string. Sfmal cu'e, Bib. sim'bil. si'nign, a fish. sim'i an. sim'i lar, -ly, -lar'i ty, si mil'i- tude, -tu'di na ry. sim'i le, -mark. sJm'i tar or scim'i tar or scim'i- ter, -tared, sim'i tar-pod, -shaped, -tree. sim'mel. sim'mer, -ing, -mered. Si mfin'J des (-dez), Greek poet. si'mon-pure'. sim'o ny, -o ni'a cal, -cal ly, -cal- ness, si mo'ni ac. si mool'. s\ moom' or -moon. sJm'per, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -pcred. sim'ple, -ness, -ton, -pier, -plest, -plism, -plist, -ply, -plic'i ty, sim'pli fy, -fy ing, -fi er, -fled, -fi ca'tion. sim'ple -faced, -heart ed, -mind- ed, -mind ed ness, -toothed, -winged. sim'u late, -lasted, -lasting, -lant, -la''tor, -to''ry, -la'tion. sJm''ul ta'ne ous {or si^mul-), -ly -ness, -ta ne'i ty. si mung'. si murg' (-moorg'). sin, -ful, -ful ly, -ful ness, -less, -less ly, -less ness, -ning, -ner, sinned. sin' -born, -bred, -offer ing, -sick. si'na (se'-), a silkworm. Si'nai {or -na i). Bib., -na it'ic. si'nd may' (se'-). since. sin cere', -ly, -ness, -cer'i ty. SJn'cliir, Scot, authoress; Scot. statistician. sind'i {-€). sine, -com'ple ment, -in'te gral. sl'ne, without, sl'ne di'e, si'ne qua non. si'ne cure, -cu'ral, -cu rism', -cu- rist^ sin'ew, -ing, -y, -i ness, -less, -ewed, sin'ew-shrunk. sing, -er, -ing, -ing ly, sang or sung, sing'song, -spiel, sing'- sing, an antelope. sing'ing-book, -gal ler y, -glass, -hin ny, -mas ter, -mus cle, -school, sing'ing bird, s. faFcon, s. flame, s. hawk, s. man, s. voice, s. worn an. Sin'ga pore', isl. Malay pen. singe (sinj), singe'ing, -ing ly, singe'ing=lamp, -ma chined Sin gha lese'. See Cingalese. sin'gle, -ness, -gled, -glet, -gling, -gly, sin'gle thorn, a fish, -ton, -tree, a swingletree. sin'gle -act ing, -banked, -bar, -breast ed, -brood ed, -cut, -dot ted, -eyed, -fire, a., -foot, a gait of horses, -foot er, n6t, nor, use, up, firn, etiide, food, foot, anger, bohmot, thus, Badi. single-handed 528 skean-dhu =hand ed, ^hearted, -heart ed ly, -hung, -load er, -lunged, -mind- ed, -mind ed ness, -phase', phas'- er, -seed''ed, -soled, -stick, -tax- ism, -touch, s. court, s. en'try, s. floW'er, s. mor^dent, s. oys''- ter, s. tax. sin'glo. Sing'-Sing, t. and prison N. Y. sin'gu lar, -ly, -lar'i ty. Si ni gag'lia (se ne gal'ya), t. It. sin'is ter, -ly, -ness, -is trous, -trous ly, si nis'lra md'no. sin'is trad, -tral, -tral ly, -tral'- i ty, -tra'tion. Si'nite {or sin'-), Bih. Si nj' (se ne'), t. Aust. sink, -a ble, -er, -ing, sank, sunk, sink'field. sink' -dirt, -hole, -pipe, -plug, -room, -stone, -trap, sink'er- bar, -wheel. sink'ing-fund, -head, -pump, -ripe. sin'na ker. si nol'6 gy, -o gist, sin'o logue, -o log'ic al. sJ no'pis, sin'o pie. sin'ter. sJn'u ate, -a^ted, -acting, -a'tion, -u ose, -ose ly, -ous, -ous ly, -ous- ness, -os'i ty. Sioux (sod), Indian tribe ; Siou'an. Sioux (soo), CO. la.; co. Neb. sip, -per, -ping, sipped. si'ph6n, -age, -al, -less, -ph6ned, -phon'ic. si'phon-bot tie, -cup, -fill ing, -gage, -mouthed, -shell, -slide, -tube, -worm. si'phon ba rom^e ter, s. con- dens^er, s. pipe, s. pump, s. re cord^er. SJp'pai, Bih. sir (ser). Sir^ampur' (ser^am poor'), t. India. sir dar', -bear er. sire, -less. si'ren, -ize, -ized, -i^zing, -ren'- ic al. Si'ren, Zool. genus. srr'itch. SJr'i us, A sir on. sir'loin. si r6c'co. sir'rah. sir'up or syr'-, -v, sir'up-gage. sis'al {or si sal'),' Sis'al grass, S. hemp. Sis'a mai {or si sam'a i). Bib. sis'co, a fish. Sis'e ra, Bih. Si sin'nes (-nez), Bih. sis'si f y, -ing, -fied. sis'ter, -hood, -less, -ly, sis'ter- block, -hook, sis'ter -in-law, sis'ter ship. Sis'tine. sts'triim. Sis'y phus, Myth., -y phe'an. sit, -ter, -ting, sat, sit -sick er, sit'ting-room. Si'ta (si'-), Myth., Sit'ta, Ornith. Si ta'pur (se^ta'poor), div. India. site. sit'u ate, -a^ted, -a''ting, -a'tion. Si'va (se'-), Myth., -va is'tic, -va- ite, si'va-snake (se'-). Si'van, Bih. si'wash (-wosh). six, -er, -fold, -teen, -teen mo, -teenth, sixth, sixth'ly, six'ty, -ti eth, six'pence, -pen ny. six' -band ed, -belt'ed, -cor''nered, -foot er, -handled, -hour, -point, -shoot er, -spot, six ty -fourth, six teenth note, s. rest, six'ty- fourth note. si'zar, -ship. size, dimension, sized, siz'a ble, -er, -ing, size'-cue, -roll, -stick, siz'ing-chis el, -ma chine. size, a viscus fluid, sized, siz'- ing, siz'y, -i ness. sizz, -ing. siz'zard. siz'zle, -zled, -zling. sjam'b6k (sham'-). Sk^g'er Rack, arm of the sea off Norw. Skan e ate'lgs, vil. and 1. N. Y. skat {or skat), a game. skate, skat'ed, -er, -ing, skate'- bar row, -grind er, -suck er, skat'ing-rink. skaw. skean, -dhu (-doD). fate, fat, far, fall, f^re, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, In, note, skedaddle 529 slabboard ske dad'dle, -died, -dling. skee, =race, -run ner. skeel, -duck, -goose. skee'sicks (-z!x). skeet, a fish. skgg'shore. skein (skan), -screw, -set ter. skfil'e ton, -less, -wise, -e tal, -e tog'e nous (-toj'-), -tog'e ny (-toj'-), -tog'ra phy, -tol'o gy, -ton ize, -ized, -Vzev, -Fzing. skel'e ton=face, -fi ber, -screw, -shrimp, -spic ule. skel'ly. skep. skep'tic or scep'tic, -tic al, -al ly, -al ness, -ti cize, -cized, -ci^- zing, -cism. sketch, -a ble, -a bil'i ty, • -er, -ing, -y, -i ly, -i ness, sketched, sketch' =block, -book, -map, sketch'ing-block. skew (sku), -ing, skewed, skew'- back, -bald, -cor^bel, -fillet, -gear^ing, -gee, -sym met^ric al, -ta''ble, -wheel, skew'er, -ing, -ered, skew'er- ma chine^ -wood, ski'a graph or sci'o graph (ski'o-). ski'a scope, -as'co py (or ski'a- sco^py) . skid, -ded, -der, -ding, skid' way. ski'der. skiff, -hand ed. skil, a fish. skill, skil'ful or skill'-, -ful ly, -ful ness, -less, skilled. skJl'let. skilts. skim, -mer, -ming, -ming ly, skimmed, skim'back, a fish, skim' -col ter, -milk, -net, skim'- ming-dish, -gate. skime. -i ness, skimped. skimp, -ing, -ing ly, -ings, ry, skin, -ful; -less, -ner, -ning, -ny, -ni ness, skinned, skin'flint, a person. skin'-a^re a, -bone, -bound, -coat, -deep, -eat er, -fric tion, -graft, -graff'ing, -house, -mer chant, -moth, -plant ing, -sen so ry. -tight, -tis sue, -wool, skin'ning- ap pa ra''tus, -ta ble, skin' boat, s. game. skip, -per, -per y, -ping, -ping ly, skipped, skip'jack, a person; a fish, skip'per ship. skip' - mack er el, -rope, -shaft, -wheel, skip'per-bird, skip- ping-rope, -stone, -teach. skip'pet. skir'mish, -er, -ing, -mished, skir'mish-drill, -line. skirt, -ed, -er, -ing, -less, skirt - braid, -dan cing, -fur row, skirt'ing-board. skit, -ted, -ting. skit'ter, -ing, skit'ter-brained, -wit. skit'tish, -ly, -ness. skit'tle, -tied, -tling. skit' tie -al ley, -ball, -dog, -frame, -ground, -pin, -pot. skive, skived, skiv'er, -ing, skiv'- er-wood, skiv'ing-knife, -ma- chine''. sko'li on, pi. -li a. Skow he'gan, vil. Me. skrabe {or skra'bg). Skragl'ling. skry'er (skri'-). skug. skiilk, -er, -ing, -ing ly, skulked, skulk'ing-place. skull, skulled, skull'cap, a plant; cap of a skull. skull' -cap, a cap for the head, -fish, -roof, -shell. skunk, -ish, -er y, skunk'bill, a duck, -head, a duck, -top, a duck, -weed. skunk' -bird, -black bird, -cab- bage, -farm, -por poise. Skvi'ra (skve'-), t. Russ. sky, pi. skies, sky'er, -ey, sky'- lark, -less, -ward, -flow^er, a plant, -light, -sail, -scape. sky' -blue, -bom, -clad, -col or, -col ored, -drain, -dyed, -gaz er, -high, -line, -par lor, -pip it, -rock et, -scrap er. Skye (ski), a dog. skyr (sker). slab, -bing, slabbed, slab'board. not, nor, use, up, tin, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bofimot, thus, Badi. 34 slab»grinder 530 sliderpump -grind er, -line, -sId ed, -stone, slab'bing-gang, -ma chinc^, -saw. slab'ber, -ing, -er, -er y. sl5.b'by, -bi ness. slack, -ly, -ness, en, -en ing, -ened, slack' -backed, -bake, v., -jaw, -wa ter, a. slade. slag, -ging, -gy, slagged. slag' -brick, -bug'gy, -car, -dump, -fur nace, -hearth, -pot, -shin- gle, -wool. Sla'gfelsg, t. Den. slain. See slay. slake, -less, slaked, slak'ing, slake'-kale, -trough. slam, -ming, slammed, slam'- bang. slan'der, -er, -ing, -ous, -ous ly, -ous ness, -dered. slang, -y, -i ly, -i ness, slang' - whang'er. slant, -ed, -ing, -ing ly, -ly, -wise. slap, -ping, slapped, slap' jack, a cake. slap' -bang, -dash, -sid ed, -up. slar gdn'do. sl&sh, -er, -ing, -y, slashed, slash' -pine. slat, -ted, -ting, slat' -bar, -crimp- er, -i ron, -ma chine, -plane, -seat. slate, slat'ed, -er, -ing, -y. slate' -ax, -bev'el ing, -black, -blue, -clay, -coal, -col ored, -cut ter, -frame, -gray, -mak'- ing, -peg, -pen cil, -saw, -spar, -tint'ed, -trim ming, s. globe. slat'ter, -tered, -tern, -tern ly, -li ness, -ter y. slaugh'ter, -er, -ing, -ous, -ous ly, -tered, slaugh'ter-house, -pen, -weap on. Slav, -dom, -ic, -ism, Sla vo'- ni an, -an ize, -ized, -i zing, -vSn'ic, -von'i cize, -cized, -ci- zing, Slav'o nize, -nized, -ni- zing, -o phil, -phil ism, -o pho- bist. slave, slaved, slav'er, -er y, -ing, -ing ly, -ish, -ish ly, -ish ness, -o crat, -oc'ra cy, slave'hold'er. slave' -bar on, -born, -cof fie. -drlv er, -fork, -hunt er, -mak- ing, -ship, -trade, -trad er, s. state, S. Coast. slaw. slay, -er, -ing, slew, slain. sleave, sleaved, sleav'ing, sleave'- silk. slea'zy (or sla'zy), -zi ness. sled, -ded, -der, -ding, sled'man, sled' -brake, -knee, -run ner. slfidge, sledged, sledg'ing, sledge'- chair, -dog, -ham mer. sleek, -er, -ing, -ly, -ness, -y, sleeked, sleek' -head ed, sleek'- ing-glass. sleep, -er, -ing, -y, -i ly, -i ness, -less, -less ly, -less ness, slept, sleep'wort, sleep'y head, a per- son; a duck. sleep' -drunk, a., -wak'er, -walk'- er, sleep'er-shark, sleep'y-seeds, sleep-at-noon, a plant. sleep'ing-bag, -car, -car riage, -draught (draft), -drop sy, -room, -sick ness, -ta ble. sleet, -y, -i ness, sleet'bush, -squash. sleeve, -less, sleev'ing, sleeved, sleeve'fish. sleeve' -ax le, -board, -but ton, -coup ling, -knot, -link, -nut, -v/aist^coat, -weight. sleigh (sla), -er, -ing, sleigh' - bell, -ride, sleight, cunning; craft. Sleip'nir (slap'ner), Myth. slen'der, -ly, -ness, slen'der- beaked, -billed, -grass, -rayed, -tongued. SlSs'wick-Hol'stein, prov. Prus. sleuth, -dog, -hound. slew (sloo). See slay. slice, sliced, sli'cer, -cing, slice'- bar, -gal ley, sli'cing-ma chine'. slick, -en, -ens, -en sides, -er, -ing, -ness, slick -chis el. slide, slld'a ble, -er, -ing, -ing- ness, slid, slide' way. slide' -ac tion, -bar, -box, -case, -cul ture, -head, -knife, -knot, -lathe, -rail, -rest, -rod, -rule, -trom bone, -trum pet, -valve, slid'er-bin, -pump. fate, fat, far, fall, f^re, fast, sofa, mete, m6t, her, ice, In, note, slidingbalk 531 slunk slid'ing'balk, -band, -box, -gage, =gun ter, =nip pers, -plank, -rel- ish, s. keel, s. scale. Slidgir, Confed. polit. sli dom'e ter, slight (slit), -ed, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -ly, -ness. slim, -ly, -mish, -ness. slime, slimed, slim'ing, -y, -i ly, -i ness. slime'=eel, -fun gus, -gland, -mold, -pit, -sep''a ra tor, -sponge. sling, -er, -ing, slung. sling' -band, -bone, -bul let, -cart, -dog, -fruit, -piece, -shot, -stay, -stone, -trot, -wag on. slink, -ing, -y, slunk, slink' - butch er, -skin. slip, -per, -per y, -per i ness, -i ly, -ping, -py, -pi ness, -page, slipped, slip'shod, -slop, -way, slip'per y back, a lizard, slip'- per y=Dick, -Jack. slip' -board, -car riage, -chase, -cleav age, -cov er, -dec o Tac- tion, -dock, -gal ley, -hook, -house, -kiln, -knot, -link, -rails, -rope, -shac kle, -shave, -stitch, -stop per, -strain er, slip'per y-elm, slip'ping-pjece, -plane. slip'per, -pered, slip'per wort. slip'per-bath, -drag, -flow er, a plant, -lim pet, -plant, -shell, -spurge. slirt, -ed, -ing. slit, -ter, -ting, -tered, slit'-shell. slit'ting-disk, -file, -gage, -ma- chine^, -mill, -plane, -roll er, -saw, -shears. sUv'er, -ing, -ered, sliv'er-box, sliv'er ing-knife, -ma chine^. sldb'ber, -er, -ing, -y, -bered. S16b 6ds koi', t. Russ. sloe, pi. sloes. slog, -ging, slogged. slo'gan. sloid or sloyd. sloop, -rigged, -smack, -yacht. slop, -ping, -py, -pi ness, slopped, slop'sell er. slop'-ba sin, -book, -bowl, -buck- et, -chest, -dash, -hop per, -jar. -mold ing, -pail, -room, -shop, -work, -work cr. slope, -ly, -ness, -wise, sloped, slop'ing, -ing ly, -ing ness, -y, slope'-lev el. sl6sh, -ing, -y, sloshed, slosh'- wheel. slot, -ted, -ting, slot'-ma chine'. sloth {or sldth), -ful, -ful ly, -ful ness. sloth' -an i maPcule, -bear, -mon- key. sldt'ter, -tered, -ter ing. sl6t'ting, -au ger, -ma chined slouch, -ing, -y, -i ly, -i ness, slouched, slouch'-hat. Slough (slou), vil. Eng. slough (slou), a mire, -y. slough (sluf), -ing, -y, sloughed, slov'en (sluv'n), -ly, -H ness, -ry, slov'en wood, a tree. Slo vene', -ve'ni an, -ve'nish, Slo vak'. slow, -ing, -ly, -ness, slowed, slow'back, a person, -worm. slow' -gained, -hound, -match, -paced, -sight ed, -sure, -up, -winged, -wit ted. sloyd. See sloid. slub, -ber, -bing, slubbed, slub'- bing-bil ly, -ma chine'. sludge, sludg'er, -ing, -y, sludge'- door, -hole. slue {or sIod), slued, slu'er, -ing, slue'-rope. slug, -ger, -ging, slugged, slug'a- bed. slug'-cat'er pil lar, -fly, -horn, -shaped, -snail, -worm, slug'- ging-match. slug'gard, -gish, -gish ly, -gish- ness. sluice, sluiced, slui'cing, -cy, sluice' way, sluice' -fork, -gate, -valve. slum, -mer, -ming, slummed. slum'ber, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -less, -ous, -ous ly, -y, -brous, slum'- ber land. slump, -ing, -y, slumped, slump' - work. slung, -shot, slunk. n6t, nor, use, iip, -gi form, -gy, "gi ness, sponge'wood, a plant. sponge'-an i mal'cule, -bar, -cake, -cov er, -crab, =cu cum ber, -cup, -div'ing, -farm er, -fish er, -fish- er y, -glass, -gourd, -hook, -moth, -spic ule, -tongs, -tree, spon'ging- house, spon'gy-pu bes^cent, -vil- lous. spon gSl'o gy, -o gist, -go log'ic al. spSn'sion, -al. spSn'son. sp6n'sor, -ship, -so'ri al. spon ta'ne ous, -ous ly, -ous ness, -ta ne'i ty. spook, -ish, -y. spool, -stand, spool'-cot ton, -hold er, -la bel ing, spool'ing- ma chine, -wheel. spoon, -ful, -y, -i ly, -i ness, -ing, spooned. spoon'beak, a bird, -bill, a bird, -flow er, a plant, -tail, a crusta- cean, -wood, a tree, -worm, -wort. spoon' -bait, -billed, -bit, -chis el, -drift, -fash ion, -gouge, -hold- er, -hook, -man, -meat, -net, -oar, -saw, -shaped, -vict uals. spoor, -er, -ing, spoored. spo rad'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -al ness, spo'ral. spore, spor'ous, spor'ule, -u lar, -u late, -u la'tion, spore' -cap- sule, -case, -cell, -for ma^tion, -group, -plasm, -sac. sport, -er, -ful, -ful ly, -ful ness, -ing, -ing ly, -ive, -ive ly, -ive- ness, -less, -ling, sports'man. sports'man like, -man ship, sports'wom an, sport'ing-book, -house. spot, -ted, -ted ness, -ter, -ting, -ty, -ti ness, -less, -less ly, -less- ness, spot'neck, a bird, -rump, a bird, spot'-ball, -lens, -stitch, spot'ted-tree, spot'ted bass. spouse (spouz), -less, spous'al. Spout, -ed, -er, -ing, -less, spout'- fish, spout' -hole, -shell. sprag, -ging, spragged, sprag'-road. sprain, -ing, sprained. Sprat, -ted, -ter, -ting, sprat'-bar- ley, -bor er, -day, -loon, -mew. sprawl, -er, -ing, sprawled. spray, -er, -ing, -ey, sprayed. spray' -board, -drain, -in stru- ment, -noz zle, spray'ing-ma- chine. spread, -er, -ing, -ing ly, spread'- ea gle, =ea gle ism. spread'ing-ad der, -board, -frame, -fur nace, -ham mer, -ma chine, -ov en, -plate. sprec'kled. Spree (spray), r. Ger. spree, -ing, spreed. sprew (sproo). sprig, -ging, -gy, sprigged, sprig'- tail, a duck, sprig'-bolt, -crys- tal, -tailed. spright'ly, -li ness. spring, -er, -ing, -less, -let, -like, -y, -i ness, sprang or sprung, sprung, p. p. spring'bok, a gazel, -tail, an insect, -tide, a season, -time, -worm, -wort. spring'-back, -band, -bar, -beam, -beau ty, -bee tie, -bell, -block, -board, -box, -buck, -flood, -fly, -fore lock, -gun, -haas, -halt, not, nor, use, up, iirn, etiide, food, foot, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. spring hammer 542 squawking'thrush -ham mer, »hang er, -head, -hook, -house, -jack, -latch, -lig- a ment, -line, -lock, -net, -oys- ter, -pad lock, -pawl, -plank, -pole, -shac kle, -stay, -stud, -tailed, -tide, a tide, -wa ter, -weir. spring' bal ance, s. bed, s. car- riage, s. cart, s. cress, s. cro'cus, s. fe'ver, s. mat tress, s. punch, s. search er, s. tool, s. trap, s. valve, s. wag on, spring'ing-bee tie, -course, -hairs, -line, -tool, -wall. springe, springed, springe'ing, sprin'gle. sprin'kle, -kled, -kler, -kling. sprint, -ed, -er, -ing, sprint' -race, -run ner. sprit, -ty, sprit'sail, -tail, a duck. sprite, sprit'ish ly. spr6ck'et, -wheel. sprout, -ed, -ing, sprout' -cell, -chain, -gem^ma (-jem'-), -ger- mi na^tion. Spruce, -ly, -ness, spruced, spru'- cing. spruce' -duff, -fir, -grouse, -gum, -o cher, -par tridge, -pine, s. beer. sprue, -hole. spruit (sproit). spry, -er, -est. spud, -ded, -ding, -dy. spud'dle, -died, -dling. spume, spumed, spum'ing, -y, -i ness, -ous, spu mes'cent, -cence, -mif'er ous, -mose'. spun, -out, a., -yarn, s. silk, s. sil'ver. spunk, -y. spur, -rer, -ri er, -ring, -ry, -less, spurred, spur'fiow er, -way, -wing, a bird, -wort. spur' -bun ting, -fowl, -gall, -gall y, =gear ing, -hawk, -heeled, -leath er, -legged, -pep- per, -prun^ing, -roy al, -shell, -shore, -track, -tree, -wheel, -winged. spurge, -wort, -creep er, -flax, -lau rel, -net tie, -ol ive. spu'ri ous, -ly, -ness. spur'ling-line. spurn, -er, -ing, spurned, spurn'- wa ter. spurt, -ed, -er, -ing. Spurz'heim (spoorts'-), Ger. phrenologist. sputch'eon. sput'ter, -er, -ing, -tered. spH'ium, pi. -ta. spy, -ing, -ism, spied, spy'boat, -craft, spy' -glass, -hole, -mon- ey. squab (skwob), -bing, -bish, -by, squabbed, squab'-chick, squab- pie. squab'ble, -bled, -bier, -bling, squ3.c'co. squad (skwod), -ded, -ding. squad'ron, -ing, -roned. squail, -er, -ing, squalled. Squd'li. squal'id (skwol'-), -ly, -ness, squa Hd'i ty, squal'or (skwol'- or squa'lor) . squall, -er, -y, squalled. squam (skwom), -duck. squd'ma, -mate, -ma'tion, -mous. squan'der (skwon'-), -er, -ing, -ing ly, -dered. square, -ly, -ness, squared, squar'er, -ing, square'head, a person, -man, one who uses a square, -sail, -spot, a moth. square' -built, -flip per, a seal, -leg, -spot, a., -stern, a boat, -toes, a person, squar'ing- boards, -plow, -shears, square coup ling, s. end, s. knot, s. man, an upright man, s. meas'ure, s. num'ber, s. root, s. rule. squash (skwosh), -er, -ing, -y, -i ness. squash' -bee tie, -bor cr, -bug, -gourd, -mel on, -vine. squat (skwot), -tage, -ted, -ter, -ting, -ty, squat'-snipe, -tag, squat'ting-pill. squaw, -fish, -root, a plant, -weed. squaw' 'ber ry, -duck, -huc^kle- ber ry, -man, -mint, -vine. squawk, -er, -ing, squawked, squawk'-duck, squawk'ing- thrush. fate, fit, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, m6t, her, ice, in, note, squeak 543 stalactitiform squeak, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -y, -i ly, -let, squeaked. squeal, -er, -ing, squealed. squeam'ish, -ish ly, -ish ness. squee'gee, -ing. squeeze, squeez'a ble, -a bil'i ty, -er, -ing, squeezed, squeez'ing- box. squelch, -ing, squelched, sque league'. squib, -bing, -bish, squibbed. squid, -ded, -ding, squid' =fork, -hound, -jig, -jig ger, -throw er. Squier (skwir), Amer. archaeol. squig'gle, -gled, -gUng. squil'gee, -ing, -geed, squil'gee- tog gle. squill, -fish. squint, -ed, -er, -ing, -ing ly, squint'-eyed, -mind ed. squire, -hood, -ling, -ly, squired, squlr'ing, squire'arch (-ark), -arch al, -arch y. squirm, -ing, squirmed. squir'rfel (skwer'- or skwKr'- or skwur'-), -cup, a plant, -tail, a grass. squir'rel-bot, -corn, -fish, -grass, -hake, -hawk, -le mur, -lock, -mon key, -mouse, -pe tau^rist, -pha lan^ger, -shrew. squirt (skwert), -ed, -er, -ing, squirt' -gun. Sri'na gar' (sre'-), dist. India. stab, -ber, -bing, -bing ly, -wort, stabbed, stab'bing-ma chine, -press. Sta'hat Md'ier. stdb'il ize, -ized, -i' zing, -I za'- tion, sta'ble, -ble ness, -bly, -bil'i ty. sta'ble, -bled, -bier, -bUng, sta'- ble man. Sta'ble -boy, -call, -fly, -room, -stand. side cd'to, -ca lis' si mo. std'chis (-kis). Sta'chys (-kis), Bih. stack, -age, -er, -ing, stacked. stack'-bor er, -fun nel, -guard, -room, -stand, -yard. stack'ing-band, -belt, -d6r rick, -stage. stad'dle, -died, -dling, stad'dle- roof, -stand. Sta'dg, c. Prus. stade, a furlong; a wharf. stad'hold'er or stadt'- (stat'-), -er ate, -er ship. standi um, pi. -di a, sta dl om'e ter. staff, pi. staves {or stavz), a pole or cane; a character in music; staffs, military officers; a" body of assistants, staffed. staff'-an gle, -bead, -cap tain, -com mand'er, -de gree, -du ty, -herd ing, -hole, -man, -no tac- tion, -of fi cer, -ser geant, -stone, -sur geon, -tree, -vine. stag, -ging, stagged, stag'bush, a plant, -hound. stag' -bee tie, -dance, -e vil, -head ed, -horn, -par ty, -stick, -tick, -worm, stag's -horn. Stage, staged, sta'ging, -ger, -gy, stage'wright. stage'-box, -car riage, -coach, -craft, -driv'er, -fe ver, -for ceps, -hand, -house, -man''a ger, -mi- crom''e ter, -plate, -play, -play er, -set ter, -struck, -wag on. stage' di rec'tion, s. door, s. ef feet, s. fright, s. right, s. wait, s. whis per. stag'ger, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -gered, stag'ger bush, a plant, -wort, stag'ger-grass. StSg'I rite (staj'-), name applied to Aristotle. st&g'nant, -ly, -nan cy, -nate, -na'ted, -na'ting, -na'tion. stahV spiel. staid, sober; grave, -ly, -ness. stain, -a ble, -er, -ing, -less, -less- ly, stained. stdir, -beak, a bird, -case, -way, stair'-foot, -head, -rod, -wire, stair'case -shell. Stake, staked, stak'er, -ing, stake'- hold er. stake'-boat, -driv'er, -head, -hook, -i ron, -net, -net ter, -pock et, -pull er, -rest. sta lac'tite, -tinted, -tic, -tic al, -ti form, stal ac tit'ic, -ic al, -tit'i form. not, nor, use, up, urn, etiide, food, foot, anger, bohmot, thus, Badi. stalagmite 544 stationed sta lag'mite, stal ag mit'ic, -ic a), -al ly, -ag mom'e ter. stale, -ly, -ness, stale'mate, -ma- ted, -ma ting. stalk (stawk), -er, -ing, -less, -let, -y, stalked. stalk' «b6r er, -cut ter, -eyed, ■=pull er, stalk'ing -horse. stall, -age, -er, -ing, stalled, stall'man. stair -board, -fed, -feed, -plate, -read er. stai'lion (-yun). stal'wart, -ism, -ly, -ness. sta'men, pi. sta'mens, Bot., stSm'i na, threads, stam'i nal, -nate, -na^ted, -na''ting, sta- -er, -ing, -ing ly. -note, -ma- -still. -off ish, min'e ous stam'mer, -mered. stamp, -age, -er, -ing, stamped. stamp' -af fix er, -al bum, -bat ter y, -block, -book, -can eel ler, -col lect ing, -dis trib'u ter -du ty, -ham mer, -head, -ma chine, -mill, -mois''ten er. -of fice, stamp'ing-ground, chine, -mill, -press. sta.m pede', -ped'ed, -ing. stanch or staunch, -er, -ing -less, -ness, stanched. stin'chion (-shun), «gun. stand, -er, -ing, -ish, stand'by, -point; Stand' -gall, -off, -rest> -up. stand'ing -cypress, -ground, -press -room, -stool. stand'ard, -ize, -ized, -I'zex, -\ za'tion, bird. stand'ard -bear er, -knee. stand'er, -by, -grass, -wort. Stan is lau' (-lou'), t. Aust. Stan !s laus' (-lou'), co. Cal. st&n'za, pi. -zas (-zaz), -zaed, -za'ic. sta'ple, -pled, -pier, -pling, sta'- ple-house, -punch, -right. star, -less, -let, -like, -lit, -ring, -ry, -ri ness, starred. star'beam, -blind, -board, -bush, -ly, stood. -pipe, -I'zmg, stand'ard wing, 'bread, -grass. -craft, -finch, -fish, -flow er, -fruit, -light, -nose, a mole, -shine, -tail, a bird, -throat, a bird, -ward, -wort. star'-an i mal, -an ise, -ap pie, -bear er, -blast ing, -bright, a., -buz zard, -cap si cum, -cat a- logue, -cham'ber, -clus ter, -crossed, -di a mond, -drift, -dust, -fac et, 'gage, "gaze, -gaz^er, -gaz^ing, -goose ber ry, -grass, -head, -hy a cinth, -liz- ard, -map, -mold ing, -mouthed, -net ting, -nosed, -pep per, =pile, -pine, -proof, -reed, -row el, -ru by, -sap phire, -sax i frage, -scaled, -shake, -shell, -shoot, -shot, -slough (-sluf), -span''- gled, -spot ted, -stone, -this tie, -trap, -worm, star'fish-flow er, star-of-Beth le hem, a plant, -of -night, a plant, -of -the -earth, a plant. star' fort, s. pa goMa, s. wheel. starch, -er, -ing, -ly, -ness, -cd- ly, -ed ness, -y, -i ness, starched, starch'root, a plant. starch'-cel lu lose, -gum, -hy a- cinth, -ma chine, -star, -su gar. stare, stared, star'ing, -ing ly, -er. stark, -ly, -ness, stark' na ked. star'ling. star'ost, -OS ty. start, -ed, -er, -ing. start'ing-bar, -bolt, -en gine, -place, -point, -post, -valve, -wheel. Star'tle, -tied, start'ler, -ling, -ling ly. starve, -ling, starv'er, -ing, starved, starve-a ere, a plant. state, -less, -ly, -li ly, -li ness, -ment, stat'ed, -ed ly, -ing, state'craft, -hood, -room, states'- man, -man like, -man ly, -man- ship, -wom an, state-house, -mon ger, -so cial ism, -so cial- ist, states-gen er al. Stat'en Is'land, isl. N. Y. stath'mo graph. stat'ic, -al, -al ly, -ics. sta'tion, -al, -a ry, -a ri ness, -ing, -tioned. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, In, note, station=bill 545 stench'trap Sta'tion-bill, »cal en dar, -er^ror, 'house, »in di ca tor, -mas ter, ^me ter, -point er, -pole, -staff. sta'tion er, -er y. sta tis'tic, -al, -al ly, -tics, stat^- is ti'cian (-tish'an), -is tol'o gy. stat'or. st3.t'ue, -u k ry, -ued, -u ing, -u esque', -esque'ly, -esque'ness, -u ette', stat'u a ry-brass, -cast- ing, stat'ue dress. stat'ure, -ured. std'tus, std'tus in quo', std'tus quo'. stit'ute, -u ta ble, -ta bly, -u to^- ry, stat'ute-book, -fair, -roll. stave, w., pL staves; stave, v., staved or stove, stav'er, -ing, stave' wood, a tree. stave'-bend er, -bil ging, -cham- fer ing, -croz ing, -cut ter, -dress ing, -how el ling, -joint- er, -planning, -rime, -riv ing, -saw ing, -set ter, -tank ard. stav'er, -ers, -er wort. stay, -er, -ing, -less, stayed or staid, stay'busk, -cord, -lace, -mak'er, -sail. stay'-bar, -bolt, -chain, -end, -foot, -gage, -hole, -hook, -light, -pile, -plow, -rod, -tac kle, -wedge, stay-at-home, a person. st&ad. stfiad'fast or sted'-, -ly, -ness. stfiad'y, -ing, -i ly, -i ness, -i er, stead'y-go ing. steak, -crush'er, -mash er. steal, -er, -ing, -ing ly, stole, sto'- len (-In), stealth, -y, -i ly, -i ness. steam, -er, -ing, -y, -i ness, steamed, steam'boat ing, steam'- ship. steam'-at^om i zer, -blow er, -boil er, -box, -brake, -car, -car riage, -case, -cham ber, -chest, -chim ney, -cock, -coil, -col or, -crane, -cut ter, -cyF- in der, -dome, -dredg er, -en- gine, -ex''ca va tor, -foun tain, -gage, -gas, -gen''er a tor, -gov- ern or, -gun, -ham mer, -heat, -hoist, -house, -jack et, -jet. -jomt, -launch, -ket tie, -kitch en, -mo tor, -nav i ga^tion, -na vy, -or gan, -ov en, -pack- et, -pan, -pipe, -plow, -port, -pow er, -press, -print ing, -pro- peFler, -pump, -raMi a tor, -ram, -reg^u la tor, -room, -space, -ta ble, -tank, -tight, -toe, -trap, -tug, -valve, -ves sel, -wag on, -wheel, -whis tie, -winch, -worm, -yacht, steam'er- cap, -duck. steam'boat, -bug, -coal, -rolls, -screen. ste'a rin, -a rate, -ar'ic, ste'a rin- press. Ste'a tite, -tit'ic. steed, -less. steel, -ing, -y, -i ness, -i fy, -fy- ing, -fied, -fl ca'tion, steeled. steel'boy, -head, a duck; a trout, -mas ter, -ware, -work, -yard. steel' -blue, -bow, a., -clad, -en- grav ing, -finch, -mill, -ore, -press, -saw, -work er, -works. steen, -bok, -kirk. steep, -en, -er, -ing, -ly, -ness, steeped, steep'weed, -wort, steep'- down, -grass, -to, -tub, -up, -wa ter. stee'ple, -pled, stee'ple bush, a plant, -chase, -chas'er, -top, a whale. stee'ple -crowned, -en gine, -hunt- ing, -jack, s. hat. steer, -a ble, -age, -age way, -er, -ing, steers'man, -man ship. steer'ing-ap pa ra'tus, -com pass, -gear, -sail, -wheel. steeve, steeved, steev'ing. Stein'ber ger, a wine. stein'bok or -bock. See steenhok. ste'le, ste'lar. stel'la, -lar, -la ry, -late, -late ly, -la ted, -lu lar, -lu late. stel'ler, the sea-cow. stem, -mer, -mer y, -ming, -less, -let, -son, stemmed. stem' -char ac ter, -clasp ing, -climb er, -eel worm, -head, -knee, -leaf, -piece, -sick ness, -stitch, -wind er, s. end. stench, -y, stench' -pipe, -trap. n6t, n6r, use, ftp, tarn, etiide, food, fdot, anger, bonmot, ttius, Badi. 35 stencil 546 stilt -walker sten'cil, -died or -cilled, -cil ing or -ling, -cil er or -ler. Sten'cil -cut ter, »pen, 'plate. sten'o graph, -graph'ic, -ic al, -al ly, ste nog'ra pher, -phist, -phy. sten'o pa'ic. stfin'o type, -ty'py, -typ'ic (-tip'-), -o te leg'ra phy. sten'ter, a machine. sten'tor, a person with a loud voice; a howling monkey; a species of Infusoria, sten to'ri an. step, -per, -ping, stepped. step'bairn, -brotti er, -child, -daugh ter, -farther, -moth er, -moth er ly, -sis ter, -son. step'-back, a., -bit, -box, -coun- try, -cov er, -cut, -dame, -dance, -fault, -gage, -grate, -lad- der, -par ent, -stone, -vein, step'ping-point, -stone. Stgph'a nis. Bib. steph'a ne, a head-dress, -a nos. Steph'ano (stgf-), Shak., Tem- pest. Ste'phen (-vn), Bih. steppe (st6p), a level treeless plain. stere {or star). stfir'e 6 gram, -o graph, -grSph'- ic, -ic al, -al ly, -og'ra phy, -om'e ter, -e try, -o met'ric al, -al ly. stfer'e 6 scope {or ste're-), -sc6p'- ic, -ic al, -al ly, -sco''pist {or -6s'co pist), -sccKpy {or -6s'co- py), -6p'ti con. stfir'e 6 type {or ste'-), -typed, -ty'per, -per y, -ty'ping, -pist, -py, -pog'ra pher, -ra phy. stfir'e 6 type -block, -found'ry, -met al, s. plate. stgr'Ile, -il ize, -ized, -i'zing, -I za'tion, ste rll'i ty. ster'ling. stern, -ly, -most, -ness, stern'way, -ward. stern' -board, -cap, -chase, -chas- er, -fast, -frame, -gal ler y, -hook, -knee, -port, -post, -sheets, -wheeFer. ster'num, pi. ster'na or -nums, -nal. st^r'tor, -ous or -to'ri ous, -tor- ous ly or -to'ri ous ly, -ous ness or -to'ri ous ness. stet, -ted, -ting. stfith'o graph, -graph'ic, -o scope, -scop'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -o sc6''py {or ste thos'-), -o sco''pist {or ste thos'-), ste thom'e ter. St6t tin' (-ten'), c. Prus. ste've dore. stew (stu), -ing, stewed, stew' -pan, -pond, -pot. stew'ard (stu'-), -ess, -ly, -ship. sthe ni'a, sthen'ic, sthen'o chire (-kir). stich (stik), a verse; a line in the Scriptures; a rank or row, -ic, -o man cy, -o met'ric, -ric al, sti chom'e try (-kom'-). sti cha'ri on (-ka'-), pi. -ri a. stick, -er, -ing, -y, -i ness, stuck, stick'seed, a plant, -tail, a duck, -tight, a weed. stick' -bait, -bug, -cul ture, -han- dle, -hel met, -in sect, -lac, -play, stick'ing-place, -plas ter, -point. stic'kle, -kled, -kler, -kling, -kly, stic'kle back, a fish, -bag. stiff, -en, -ened, -en er, -en ing, -ly, -ness, stiff 'tail, a duck, stiff' - borne, -heart ed, -necked, -necked ness, -tailed, stiff'en- ing-ma chine, stiff bit, s. joints, s. neck, s. or der. sti'fle, -fled, -fler, -fling, sti'fle-bone, -joint, -shoe. stJg'ma, pi. -mas or -md Id, -mal, -ma tal, -mat'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -ma tist, stig'ma-disk. stig'ma tize, -tized, -ti'zing, -ti'- zer, -ti za'tion. stile, steps; a framework. sti Ifet'to, pi. -tos, -toed, -to ing. Still, -er, -ing, -ness, -y, stilled. stiir -birth, -born, '-burn, -fish, -fish ing, -house, -hunt, -hunt er, -liq uor, -room, -stand, -watch- er, s. life. Stn'16, Amer. physician; Amer. hist. stilt, -ed, -ed ness, -ing, -y. Stilt'-bird, -pet rel, -plov er, -sand'pip er, -walk er. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her. Ice, in, note, stimulant 547 stone-owl stjm'u lant, -u late, -la ted, -la- ting, -la tive, -la tor, -la'tion, -u lus, pi. -li. Sting, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -less, -y, stung, sting'fish, -tail, a fish. sting'=buil, =moth, «ray, -win kle, sting'ing-bush, a plant, -cell. stin'gy (-jy), -gi ly, -gi ness. stink, -ing, -ing ly, -er, stunk or stank, stink'horn, a plant, -pot, -stone, -weed, -wood, a tree. stink' -a live, -ball, -bird, -bug, »bush, -rat, -shad, -trap, -tur tie, stink'ing-weed, -wood. Stint, -ed, -ed ness, -er, -ing, -ing- ly, -less. sti'pend, -pen'di a ry, -a'ri an. stJp'ple, -pled, -pier, -pling, stip'- ple-en grav'ing, -en grav'er, -ma- chined stip'u late, -la ted, -la ting, -la- tor, -la'tion. stip'ule, -uled, -u II form. stir (ster), -rer, -ring, stirred. stir'rup {or ster'-), -bar, -bone, -cup, -hose, -i ron, -Ian tern, -leath er, -mus cle, -oil, -piece. stitch, -er, -er y, -ing, stitched, stitch'work, -wort. stitch'-fall en, -reg'u la tor, -rip- per, -wheel, stitch'ing-clamp, -horse, -ma chine. stive. sti'ver, a coin. sto'a. stoat. stock, -er, -ing, -ish, -less, -y, stocked, stock'hold er, -man, -work. stock'-ac count', -beer, -blind, -board, -book, -bow, -breed er, -bro ker, -brush, -buc kle, -car, -cer tifi cate, -dove, -duck, -farm, -farm er, -feed er, -fish, -gang, -gil ly flow er, -hawk, -horse, -inMi ca tor, -job ber, -jobbery, -list, -market, -morsel, -owl, -pot, -print er, -pump, -pun ished, -purse, -rais er, -ranch, -range, -rid er, -room, -sad die, -sta tion, -still, -stone, -tac kle, -tak ing, -train, -whaup, -yard, s. com'pa ny, s. ex changed stock ade', -ad'ed, -ad'ing. stock i net'. stock'ing, -er, stock'ing-frame, -loom, -ma chine, -mak'er, -yarn. stoep (stoop). sto'gy. sto'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -al ness, -i cism. stoke, stoked, stok'er, -ing, stoke'- hole. stole, n., a garment, sto'la, pi. -Icb; stole, V. See steal. st61'id, -id ly, sto lld'i ty. sto'ma, pi. -ma ta. stom'ach (stiim'ak), -al, -er, -ing, -less, -y, sto m3.ch'ic (-mak'-), -ic al. stom'ach-ache, -brush, -cough, -grief, -piece, -plas ter, -pump, -qualmed, -sick, -stag gers, -sweet bread, -tim ber, -tooth, -tube, -worm. stone, stoned, ston'ing, -y, -i ly, -i ness. stone'break, a plant, -buck, an an- telope, -cat, a fish, -chack er, a bird, -chat, a bird, -chat ter, a bird, -clink, a bird, -crop, a plant, fish, -hatch, a bird, -man, -peck- er, a bird, -root, -seed, a plant, -smic kle, a bird, -ware, -weed, -wood, -work, -wort. stone'-ax, v., to cut stone, -bas'il, -bass, -bird, -bif'er, -blind, -blue, -boat, -boil ers, -boil ing, -bor- er, -bow, -bram ble, -brash, -break er, -bruise, -but ter, -ca- naF, -cast, -cen'ti ped, -climb- er, -clo ver, -coal, -cold, -col or, -col ored, -cor al, -crab, -craw''- fish, -Cray, -crick et, -crush, -crush er, -cur lew, -cut ter, -dead, -deaf, -dev il, -dress er, -drill ing, -dumb, -eat er, -en- grav ing. stone'-fa cing, -fal con, -fence, -fern, -fly, -fruit, -gall, -gath- er er, -gray, -grig, -grind ing, -ham mer, -hard, -har mon'i con, -hawk, -head, the bed-rock, -leek, -li chen, -lil y, -lob ster, -lug- ger, a fish, -mar ten, -ma son, -mer chant, -mill, -mint, -mold- ing, -mor tar, -oak, -oil, -owl, n6t, nor, use, up, drn, etiide, food, foot, anger, bohmot, thus, BaCh. stone-parsley 548 strapwort -pars ley, -pine, -pit, -pitch, -planning, -plov er, -pock, -pol- ish ing. stone' -quar ry, -quar ry ing, -rag, -raw, -roll er, a fish, -rue, -run ner, a bird, -saw, -saw ing, -sep^a ra tor, -shot, -show er, -snipe, -sort ing, -sponge, -squar er, -still, -stur^geon, -suck er, a fish, -thrush, -tot''- er, a fish, -wall ing, -work ing, , -works, -yard, ston'y-heart ed, stone age, s. ax, an ax, s. cir^cles, stone's cast. Std6d. See stand. stdt>k, -er, -ing, stooked. stool, -ing, stooled, stool' -ball, -end, -pi geon. stoop, -er, -ing, -ing ly, stooped, stoop' -shoul dered. Stoop, n., a porch; stoop or stoup (stoop), a drinking-cup. stop, -per, -ping, stopped, stop'- wa ter. stop' -cock, -col lar, -cyFin der, -drill, -fin ger, "gap, --gate, -hound, -knob, -mo tion, -net, -off, -or der, -o ver, -plank, -plate, 'ridge, -rod, -seine, -shaft, -ship, -thrust, -valve, -watch, -wheel, -work. stop'per-bolt, -hole, -knot, stop'- ping-brush, -coat, -knife. stope, sloped, stop'ing, st6p'ple, -pled, -pling. store, stor'a ble, -age, -er, -ing, stored. store'house, -keep er, -man, -mas ter, -room, store'-cit y, -farm, -farm er, -ship. stor'agebat^ter y, -beriows, -res'- er voir, -ware''house. Stork, storks'bill, stork'-billed. storm, -er, -ful, -ful ness, -y, -i ly, -i ness, -less, -ward. storm'-a^re a, =ax''is, -beat, -beat- en, -belt, -bird, -bound, -card, -cen ter, -cir cle, -cloud, -coat, -cock, -com pass, -cone, -cur rent, -door, -drum, -finch, -flag, -glass, -house, -jib, -kite, -pane, -path, -pave ment, -pet rel, -proof, -sail, -sig nal, -stay. -stayed, -stone, -tossed, -track, -wave, -wind, -win dow, -zone, storm'ing par'ty. stor nel'lo, pi. -II. S tor' thing ( -ting) . sto'ry, -ried, sto'ry-book, -post, -rod, -tell er, -writ^er. Stough'ton (sto'-), vil. Mass.; c. Wis. Stour'bridge (stur'-), t. Eng. stout, -ly, -ness, stout'-dart, -heart ed. Stove, stoved, stov'ing, stove'pipe. stove'-coal, -cov er, -drum, -glass, -hearth, -house, -jack, -plate, -pol ish, -truck, s. plant. stow, -er, -ing, -age, stowed, stow'a way, -down, stow' -wood, stra bis'mus {or -biz'-), -bis mal, -mic, -mic al. str^d'dle, -died, -dling, strad'dle- bug, -legged, -pipe, -plow. StrSdl va'ri fls, Ital. violin maker. Strag'gle, -gled, -gler, -gling, -gling ly, -gly, strag'gle -tooth, strag'gling-mon ey. Straight (strat), not crooked, -en, -ened, -en er, -en ing, -ly, -ness, straight'a way, a., -for ward, -horn, -way, adv., straight' - billed, -edge, -joint, a., -lined, -out, a., straight'en ing-block, -ma chine, straight ends, s. face. Strain, -er, -ing, -a ble, strained, strain'-nor'mal, -sheet, -type, strain'er-vine. strain'ing-beam, -fork, -leath er, -piece, -reel, -sill. Strait, narrow, -en, -ened, -en- ing, -ly, -ness, strait' -heart ed, -jack et, -laced, -waist coat. Stra mo'ni um. strand, -ed, -ing, strand'-bird, -my cele^, -plov er, -rat, -wolf, strand'ing-ma chine. strange, -ly, -ness, stran'ger. stran'gle, -gled, -gler, -gling, stran'gle weed, stran'gle -tare. stran'gu late, -lasted, -lasting, -la'tion. strap, -per, -ping, -ping ly, strapped, strap'work, -worm, -wort. fate, fat, far, fall, f^re, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice. In, note. strap'bolt 549 striped squirrel strap' »bolt, -clamp, -game, -head, -hinge, -joint, -laid, -loop, -mounts, -oil, -oys ter, -rail, -shaped, -skein, -wire, strap'- ping-plate. str3.p pa'do, pi. -does (-doz), -doed, -do ing. Stras'burg (straz'-), bor. Pa. — Stras'burg or Strass'burg (-bdorg), c. Ger. str^t'a gem, stra teg'ic (-t6j'- or -te'gic), -ic al, -al ly, -ics, strat'e gist, -e gy, stra te'g6s. Straff ord-up on-A'von (-a'von), t. Eng. strit'i fy, -ing, -fled, -form. stra tig'ra phy, strat'i graph'ic, -ic al, -al ly. stra to-cir'rus, -cu'mu lus. stra tog'ra phy, -to graph'ic, -ic- al, -ally. stra'tum, pi. -tums or -ta, -tus. Strauss (strous), Ger. theol.; Viennese mus. composer. straw, -y, straw'board, -small, a bird, -smear, a bird. Straw' -boil er, -buff, -built, -car ri er, -cat, -coat, -col or, -col ored, -cot ton, -cut ter, -drain, -em broid^er y, -fid die, -house, -necked, -nee die, -ride, -stem, -stone, -unMer wing, a moth, -wine, -worm, -yard, -yel low, s. bail, s. bed, s. bid, s. hat, s. vote. straw'ber ry, -bed, -blite, -bor er, -bush, -clo ver, -comb, -crab, -finch, -ge ra^ni um, -leaf, -mark, -moth, -pear, -plant, -roan, -shrub, -to ma^to, -tree, -vine, -worm, straw'ber ry bass, s. blond, s. perch, s. tongue. stray, -er, -irig, -ling, strayed, stray'-line, -mr.rk. streak, -ed, -ing, -y, -i ly, -i ness, streaked. stream, -er, -ing, -ful, -less, -let, -Hng, -y, -i ness, streamed, stream' way, -wort. stream' -anchor, -cable, -clock, -cur rent, -gold, -ice, -line, -tin, -wheel, -works. Street, -ed, -ling, -ward, -way. street'-car, -door, -lo co mo''tive, -or der ly, -rail road, -sprin kler, -sweep er, -walk er, »wash''er. Streh'len (stra'-), t. Prus. strength, -ful, -ful ness, -less, -en, -en er, -en ing, -ened. strSn'u ous, -ly, -ness, -os'i ty. stress, -ful, -less, stress' -di a gram, -sheet. stretch, -er, -ing, -y, stretched, stretch'-hal ter. stretch'er-bond, -fly, -mule, stretch'ing-frame, -i ron, -ma- chine, -piece. strew (stroo), -er, -ing, -ment, strewed, strewn. stri'ate, -ly, -a''ted, -acting, -a'tion, stri'ate-pli cate, -punc- tate, -sul cate. strick'en (-n). See strike. stric'kle, -kler, -kled. strict, -ly, -ness, stric'ture, -tured. stride, strld'ing, strode, strld'den. stri'dent, -ly. strJd'u late, -lasted, -lasting, -la- tor, -to^ry, -lant, -lous, -la'- tion, strid'u la ting=or gan. strife, -ful. strig'il, -i lose. strike, struck, strick'en, strik'er, -ing, -ing ly, -ing ness. strike'-block, -fault, -pan, -pay, -plate, strike'-a-light, a flint, strike -or -si lent. strik'er-arm, -boat, -out, -plate, strik'ing-beam, -knife, -plate, -so lu^tion, s. dis^tance. string, -ing, -less, -y, -i ness, stringed, a., strung, string'wood, a tree. string' -bark, -bean, -block, -board, -course, -gage, -halt, -line, -min strel, -or gan, -pea, -piece, -plate, string'y-bark, string' band, s. oraches tra. strin'gent, -ly, -ness, -gen cy. strip, -ling, -per, -ping, stripped, strip'-leaf, -lights, strip'ping- knife, -plate, strip ar mor. stripe, striped, strip'ing, stripe'- tail, a bird, striped bass, s. go'- pher, s. skunk, s. snake, s. squir'rel. not, nor, use, up, (irn, etiide, food, foot, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. strive 550 subahship strive, strlv'er, -ing, -ing ly, strove, striv'en (-n) . stroke, stroked, strok'er, -ing, strokes'man, stroke' -gear, -hole, »oar, ■•oars man. stroll, -er, -ing, strolled. StrSm'bo li (-le), isl. and vol. Medit. strong, -ly, strong'bark, a tree, -hold. strong' 'back, «., =hand^ed, -knit, =mmd''ed, strong'man's'Weed. stron'ti a (-shI a), -ti an, -an ite, -ti um (-shI um), stron'tic, -tit'ic. str6p, -ping, stropped. stro'phe, pi. -phes (-fez), str6ph'- ic, -ic al. Stroud, -ing. struc'ture, -less, -tured, -tur al, -al ly, struc'tur al i'ron, s. plain, s. steel. strug'gle, -gled, -gler, -gling. strum, -mer, -ming, strummed. strum'pet. strut, -ted, -ter, -ting, -ting ly, strut'ting-piece. Stry (stre), r. Aust. strych'nJne or -nin, -nic. stub, -bed, -bed ness, -by, -bi- ness, -bing, stubbed, stub'wort. stub'»book, =dam ask, =end, -feath er, -i ron, =mor tise, -nail, .-short, -shot, -ten on, -twist, stub pen. stub'ble, -bled, -bly, stub'ble- field, -goose, -land, -plow, -rake, -turn er. stiib'bom (-burn), -ly, -ness, stub'born-shaft ed. stiic'co, pi. -coes or -cos (-koz), -co ing, -co er, -coed, stuc'co- work. stuck. See stick, stuck' -up. stud, -ded, -ding, stud'fish, -flow er, stud'ding sail, stud'- bolt, -book, -farm, -groom, -horse, stud'ding sail -boom. stu'dent, -ry, -ship, stu'dent- lamp, -pars nip. stud'y, -ing, -led, -ted ly, stu'di- ous, -ous ly, -ous ness, stu'dl o, stu'ja (stoo'-). stuff, -er, -ing, -y, -i ness, stuffed, -en gme, -gowns- ■brush, -ma chine, -fi er, -quent- stuff'-chest, man. stufE'ing-box, -wheel. stmi. stul'ti fy, -ing, -fied, -fi ca'tion, -til'o quent, ly, -que nee. stum, -ming, stummed. stum'ble, -bled, -bier, -bling, -bling ly, stum'bling»block, -stone. stump, -age, -er, -ing, -y, -i ness, stumped, stump'foot. stump'-ex tract^or, -joint, -ma- chine'', -pull er, -tailed, -tree, stump speaker, s. speech, s. or'a tor, s. tra cer y. stun, -ner, -ning, -ning ly, stunned, stun'sail. stunt, -ed, -ed ness, -ing. stupe, a piece of flannel or other cloth, stuped, stup'ing. stu'pe fy, -ing, -fied, -fied ness, -fi er, -fa'cient, -fac'tive, -fac'- tion. stu pSn'doiis, -ly, -ness. stu'pid, -ly, -ness, -pid'i ty, -por. stur'dy, -di ly, -di ness. stur'geon (-jun). Sturm (stdorm), Swiss math.; Ger. clas. schol. stut'ter, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -tered. Stuy'v6 sant (sti'-), Dutch Gov. of N. Y. sty (sti), pi. sties. style (stil), sty'lar, -let, styl'ish (stil'-), -ish ly, -ish ness, -ist, styled, style'wort, style'-branch, -curve. sty'lo graph (sti'-), -graph'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -log'ra phy, -lom'- e ter. stylus (sti'-), pi. 41. sty'mJe (sti'-). styp'tic (stip'-), -al, -tic'i ty, styp'tic weed, styp'tic -bur. Styx, Myth., Styg'i an (stij'-). Sua'kin, t. N. Afr. suave (swav or swav), -ly, suav'i ty (swSv'-). sub a'gent, -gen cy. su'hah (soo'ba), -dar {or -dar'), -dar^y, -bah ship. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, m6t, her, ice, In, note, Subai 561 successory Su'bai {or -ba I), Bih. sub al'tern, -al ter'nant, -ter'- nate, -al'ter na ting, -il ter na'- tion. sub con'scious (-shus), -ly, -ness. sub'dea'con (-kn), -ry, -ship. sub dl vide', -vid'ed, -ing, -vis'- i ble (-viz'-), -vi'sion (-vizh'un), -sion al, -vi'sive. sub duce', -duced', -du'cing, -duct', -duct'ed, -duct'ing, -duc'- tion. siib due', -dued', -du'er, -du'ing. sub'f3.ni^i ly {or -fam'-). sub'ge nus {or -ge'-), pi. -gen e ra. sub ja'cent, -can cy. siib'ject, a. and w., -less, -ness, sub ject', v., -ed, -ing, -jec'tive, -tive ly, -tive ness, -tiv ism, -tiv ist, -ti vis'tic, -tic al ly, -tiv'i ty, -tion, sub'ject-mat ter, -no tion, -ob ject, -word. sub join', -ing, -joined'. sub ju'dl ce. sub'ju gate, -ga^ted, -ga^ting, -ga^tor, -ga'tion. sub junc'tive, -junc'tion. sub lease', -leased', -leas'ing, -let', -let'ting. sub'li mate, -ma''ted, -malting, -ma to^ry, -ma'tion. sub lime', -ly, -ness, -limed, -lim'ing, -er, -lim'i ty. sub lin'gual. siib'lu na^ry. sub ma rine' (-ren'). sub merge', -merged', -mer'ging, -ger, -gence, -mersed', -mer'sion. sub mit', -ted, -ter, -ting, -mis'- sive, -sive ly, -sive ness, -mis'- sion (-mish'un). sub nas'cent. sub or'di nate, -ly, -ness, -di na- cy, -na tive, -na'tion, -tion ism. siib orn', -er, -ing, -orned', -or- na'tion. sub poe'na or -pe'-, -naed, -na ing, -nal. sub'ro gate, -ga^ted, -ga''ting, -ga'tion. sub ro'sa (-za). sub scribe', -scribed', -scrib'er, -ing, -scrip'tive, -tive ly, -tion. sub'se quent, -ly, -quence, -quen- cy. sub serve', -served', -serv'ing, -serv'i ent, -ent ly, -ence, -en cy. sub side', -sid'ed, -ing, -si'dence. sub sid'i a ry. sub'si dize, -dized, -di zing, -dy. sub sist', -ed, -ing, -ence, -en cy, -ent. sub'soil, -soiled, -soil ing, -er, sub'soil-plow. sflb'stance, -less, -stan'tial (-shai), -tial ism, -ist, -tial ize, -ized, -f zing, -tial ly, -ness, -ti al'i ty (-shi al'-). sub stan'ti ate (-shI ate), -a^ted, -acting, -a'tion. sub'stan tive, -ly, -ness, -ti'val {or -tlv'al), -al ly. sub'sti tute, -tu ted, -tu ting, -tu'tion, -tion al, -al ly, -k ry. sub stra'tum, pi. -stra'ta. sub struc'ture {or sub'-), -tu ral. sub'style. sub tend', -ed, -ing, -tense', sub'ter fuge (-fuj). sub ter ra'ne an, -ne ous, -ous ly. sub'tile {or sut'il or sut'l), tenuous; rarefied, -ly, -ness, -til ism, -til'- i ty, -til ize, -ized, -i^zer, -lazing, -I za'tion. sub'ti^tle. sub'tle (sut'l), sly; artful; cunning, -ness, -ty, sub'tly (siit'ly), sub'- tle-wit^ted. sub tfin'ic. sub tract', -ed, -er, -ing, -trac'tive, -tion, -tra hend. sub treas'ur y, -ur er. siib'urb, -urbed, -ur'ban, -ban- ism. sub vene', -vened', -ven'ing, -vgn'tion. sub vert', -ed, -ing, -er, -i ble, -ver'sive, -ver'sion, -sion a ry. sub vo'ce. sub'way. sue ceed', -er, -ed, -ing, -cess', -cess'ful, -ful ly, -ful ness, -ces'- sion (-sesh'un), -sion al, -al ly, -sion ist, -ces'sive, -sive ly, -sive- ness, -cess'less, -less ly, -less- ness, -ces'sor, -sor ship, -so ry. not, nor, use, up, urn, etude, food, foot, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. succinct 552 suUenness sue cinct' (suk sinkt'), -ly, -ness, -cinc'to ry. siic'cor, -a ble, -er, -ing, -less, -cored. suc'co ry, a plant. siic'co tash. siic'cu lent, -ly, -lence, -len cy. sUlc cumb' (-kum'), -ing, -cumbed'. such, suck, -er, -ing, sucked, suck'fish, -stone, a fish, suck'=in, n. suck'er=fish, «foot, -mouthed, -rod, »tube. suck'ing-bot tie, -disk, -fish, =pump, -stom ach. suck'et. suc'kle, -kled, -kler, -kling, p. p., suck'ling, n. su'cre (soo'kra), a coin. Su'cre (soo'krg), c. Bolivia. suc'tion, -an e m6m'e ter, -box, -cham ber, =fan, -pipe, -plate, -primmer, -pump, -valve. Su cza'wa (soo cha'va), r. Aust. sud, a young oyster, -oil. Su dan' or Sou- (sdo^-), region Cent. Afr., -dan ese' {or -ez'). su'da to ry, -io'ri um, pi. -ri a, -da'tion. sudd, a floating island. sud'den (-dn), -ly, -ness. su'dor, -do ral, -do rif'er ous, -rif'ic. Su'dra (safe'-). suds. sue, sued, su'ing. suMe (swad). Slier' le (sw^ar'ta). su'et, -y. Sue to'nl us (swe-), Rom. hist. Su ez' (sod ez'), prov., t., and canal Egypt. Suffer, -a ble, -a ble ness, -a bly, -ance, -er, -ing, -fered. suf fice' (or -fiz'), -ficed', -fi'cing, -cing ly, -cing ness, -fi'cient (-flsh'ent), -cient ly, -cien cy. sM'fix, n., suf fix', v., -ing, -fixed' (-fixt'), -fix'ion (-flk'shun). siif' fo cate, -canted, -casting, -ting ly, -tive, -ca'tion. siif' fra gan, -ship. suffrage, -f raged, -fra''ging, -gist. suf fuse' (-fuz'), -fused', -fus'ing, -fu'sion (-zhun), -fu'sive (-siv). su'fi (sdo'fe), -fie, -fism, -fis'tic. su'gar (shdog'ar or -er), -ing, -less, -y, -i ness, -gared, su'gar ber- ry, -loaf, a hat; a hill. su'gar-ap pie, -bar rel, -bean, -beet, -bird, -bov^^l, -bush, -camp, -cane, -clSr i fi''er, -coat ed, -cut ting, -drain er, -e vap''o ra- tor, -fil ter, -fur nace, -gran'u- la tor, -grass, -gum, -house, -hue kle ber ry, -ket tie, -loaf, -louse. su'gar- ma chin^er y, -mak ing, -ma pie, -meat, -mill, -mil let, -mite, -mole, -nip pers, -or- chard, -pack er, -pan, -pea, -pine, -plan taction, -plant er, -plum, -press, -re finder, »re- fin^er y, -sift er, -sir''up, -squir'- rel, -syr'up, -teat, -tongs, -tree, -vin''e gar, -wa''ter, s. can'dy. su'gent. sug gest' (or su jest'), -ed, -ed- ness, -er, -ing, -i ble, -ive, -ive- ly, -ive ness, -ges'tion (-jes'- chun). su'i cide, -cFdal, -dal ly. su'i gen'e ris, su'i ju'ris. su'Ine. Sui'O'Goth'ic (sv^^e'o-). sui ri'ri (swi re'rl). suit, -a ble, -a ble ness, -a bly, -a bil'i ty, -ed, -ing, -or, suit'- case, -shape. suite (swet), a series; a retinue. sui vez' (swe va'). su'jee (soo'je) or -ji (-je). Su'la. siil'cate, -canted, -ca'tion. su'le a (sot)'-). Su lei man' (soo la-), Mosque, Constantinople. Su li man' (soo le-) or -lei- or -lai- (soo la man'), mts. Afghan- istan. sulk, -ing, sulked, sul'ky, o., -ki ly, -ki ness. sul'ky, n., s. cuFti va tor, s. har^row, s. plow, s. rake, s. scrapper. sul'lfin, -ly, -ness. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, in, note, sulphate 553 superfluity sul'phate or sul'fate, -pha'ted, -ting, -tite, -phat'ic. sul'phid or -phide or -fid, -phite or -fite. sul'phur or -fur, -phu ra'tion, -phu're ous, -ous ly, -ous ness, -phu retted, -phu'ric, -phur ize, -ized, -^zing, sul'phur root, a plant, -weed, -wort. sul'phur =bot torn, 'Con crete, -ore, -rain, =salt, -spring, -wa ters, -whale, =yel low. sul'tan, }em., sul ta'na {or -ta'-), -tan ate, -ry, -ship, -t3.n'ic, sul'- tan-flow er, sul ta'na-bird. sul'try, -tri ly, -tri ness. sum, -less, -ming, summed, sum'- caFcu lus. su'mac or -mach (soo'mSk or shoo'-), su'mac "bee tie. Su ma'tra (sod-), isl. Malay Ar- chi., -ma'tran, Su ma'tra cam'- phor, S. or'ange, S. pep''per, su ma'tra, a sudden squall. sum'bul, -root. sfirn'ma rize, -rized, -rf zing, -ma ry, -ri ly, -ri ness, -rist, -ma'tion, -tion al. sum'mer, -ing, -less, -ly, -li ness, -y, -mered, sum'mer tide, -ward. sum'mer-bird, -dried, -fal low, -house, -like, -ripe, -seem^ing, -shine, -stir, -stone, -time, -tree, s. ca tarrh, s. com plaint, s. day, s. fe ver, s. finch, s. quar- ters, s. war bier, s. weath er. sum'mer sault. See somersault. sum'mit, -less, -lev^el, -line. sum'mon, -er, -ing, -moned. sum'mons, pi. -mons es. sum' mum ho' num. sump, -fuse, -plank, -pump, -shaft, -shot. sump'ter, a pack-horse; a porter; a burden. sump'ter-cloth, -horse, -mule, -po ny. sump'tu ous, -ly, -ness, -tu a ry, -tu os'i ty. sun, -less, -less ness, -like, -lit, -ny, -ni er, -ni est, -ni ness, -ning, -ward, -wise, sunned. sun'beam, -bird, -bon net, -bow. -burn, -burned, -burnt, -burst, -dew, -down, -down er, -drops, a plant, -fish, -flow er, -light, -rise, -ris ing, -set, -set ting, -shade, -shine, -shln'y, -st6ad, -stone, -stroke, -struck, -up. sim'-an gel, -an i maFcule, -bath, -bear, -beat, -beat en, -bee tie, . -bit tern, -blink, -bright, -broad, -burn er, -case, -crack, -cress, -dance, -dart, -dawn, -di al, -dog, -dried, -fern, -fe ver, -fig ure, -fruit. sun' -gem, -glass, -glimpse, -glow, -god, -gold, -grebe, -hat, -myth, -o pal, -perch, -pic ture, -plane, -plant, -proof, -ray, -rose, -scald, -smit ten, -snake, -south ing, -spot, -spurge, -squall, -star, -strick en, -tree, -trout, -try, -wake, -wheel, -wor ship, -wor- ship er, -year, -yel low, sun'- flow er-oil, sun'set-shell, sun'- shine-re cord er. sun'dang (soon'dang). Sun'day, -school. sun'der, -ing, -dered. sun'dry, -dries, sun'dry-man. sunk, -en. See sink. sunn. Sun'na, -ni ah, -nite. sup, -ping, supped. Su pai wa'si (sod pi wa'se), mt. Bolivia. su'per. su'per a ble, -ble ness, -bly. su''per a bound', -ed, -ing, -a bun'- dance, -dant, -dant ly. su per an'nu ate, -a^ted, -acting, -a'tion. su perb', -ly, -ness. su per cal'en dered, su per car'go. I sli per cil'i ous, -ly, -ness. su per gr'o gate, -ga^ted, -ga^ting, -ga'tion, -e rog'a tive, -a to ry. su per ex'cel lent, -lence. su per fi'cial (-fish'al), -cial ist, -cial Iv, -cial ness, -fi ci al'i ty (-fish'ial'-), -fi'ciary (-fish'i-), -fi'cies (-fish'ez or -f!sh'i ez). su'per fine (or -fine'), -fine ness. su per'flu ous, -ly, -ness, -flu'i ty. not, nor, use, iip, firn, etiide, food, foot, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. superhuman 554 surly-boots su per hu'man, -ly. su per im pose', -posed', -pos'- ing, -po si'tion (-zish'un). su'^per in cum'bent, -bence, -ben- cy. su'per in duce', -ment, -duced', -du'cing. su per in tend', -ed, -ing, -ence, -en cy, -ent, -ent ship. su pe'ri or, -ly, -ness, -or'i ty. su per'la tive, -tive ly, -tive ness. su per'nal. su per na'tant, -na ta'tion. su per nat'u ral, -ly, -ness, -ism, -ist, -is'tic, -ral'i ty, -ral ize, -ized, -lazing. su per nu'mer a ry. su per pose', -posed', -pos'ing, -pos'a ble, -po si'tion (-zish'un). su per scribe', -scribed', -scrib'- ing, -scrip'tion. su per sede', -sed'ed, -ing, -er, -ses'sion (-sesh'un), su per se'- de as, su per se de're. su per sen'si tive, -ness. su per sti'tion (-stish'un), -sti'- tious, -tious ly, -tious ness. su per stra'tum, pi. -ta. su per struc'ture {or su'-), -tur al. su per vene', -vened', -ven'ing, -ven'ient, -vgn'tion, SU per vise' (-viz'), -vised', -vis'ing, -vis'or, -or ship, -vi'so ry, -vl'- sion (-vizh'un). su pine', a., -ly, -ness, su'pine, n. siip'per, -less, sup'per-board, -ta- ble, -time. sup plant', -ed, -er, -ing, -plan- ta'tion. sup'ple, -ness, -pled, -pling, sup'- ple=jack. siip'ple ment, -men'tal, -ta ry, -ta ri ly, -ta'tion, -pie to^ry. sup'pli ant, -ly, -ness, -ance. sup'pli cate, -canted, -casting, -ting ly, -cant, -cant ly, -ca''tor, -to'ry, -ca'tion. sup ply', -ing, -plied', -pli'er, sup ply'=roll er, -train. sup port', -a ble, -a ble ness, -a bly, -ed, -er, -ing, -less. sup pose', -posed', -pos'a ble, -a ble ness, -a bly, -al, -er, -ing. -po si'tion (-zish'un). -tion al, -pos'i tive, -tive ly, -i ti'tious (-tish'us), -tious ly, -tious ness. sup press', -ed ly, -er or -or, -i ble, -ing, -ive, -pressed', -pres'sion, -sion ist. sup'pu rate, -ra tive, -ra'tion. su preme', -ly, -ness, -prem'a cy, -prem'i ty. su'ra (sot)'-), a chapter of the Koran. su'ra (sod'-), fermented sap or milk. su'rah (sod'-), twilled silk. Su rat' (sod-), dist. Brit. India. su rat' (sod-), a cotton cloth. sur'base, «., -ment, -based', z;., sur'based, a. sur bed', -ded, -ding. sur cease', -ceased', -ceas'ing. sur charge', -charged', -char'ging. sur'cingle, -gled, -gling. sur'coat. surd, -al. sure (shoor), -ly, -ness, -ty, -ty- ship, sure-e nough, a., -foot ed, -foot ed ly, -foot ed ness. su'res (soo'ras). Sii resnes' (-ran'), vil. Fr. surf, -er, -y, surf 'man, surf -bath- ing, -bird, -boat, -boat man, -clam, -duck, -fish ing, -sco'ter, -smelt, -whit'ing, -worn. sur'face, -faced, -fa cer, -cing, sur'face man. sur'face -car, -chuck, -col or, -con- dens er, -cur^rent, -en am el, -fish, -gage, -ge oFo gy, -glaze, -grul3, -in te gral, -joint, -min- ing, -mo tion, -plane, -print ing, -rib, -road, -roll er, -ten sion, -tow ing, -ve loc^i ty, -wa ter, -work ing, -worm, sur'fa cing- ma chine, -plane. sur'feJt, -ed, -er, -ing, sur'feit- swelled, -wa ter. surge, -ful, -less, surged, sur'ging, sur'gent, -gy. sur'geon (-jun), -cy, -ship, sur'- ger y, -gi cal, -cal ly. sur'geon -a poth^e ca ry, -au rist, -den tist, -fish, -gender al, -gend- er al ship. sur'ly, -li ly, -li ness, sur'ly-boots. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, mSt, her, ice. In, note, surmark 555 swamp -quail sur'mark. sur mise' (-miz'), -mised', -mls'- a ble, -er, -ing. sur mount', -a ble, -a ble ness, -ed, -er, -ing. sur'name, n., sur'name (or -name'), v., -named', -nam er, -ing. sur pass', -a ble, -ing, -ing ly, -ing ness, -passed'. sur'pUce, -pliced, sur'plice=fee, sur'plus, -age. sur prise', -prised', -pris'al, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -ing ness, sur- prise'=cup, -par ty. silr'ra or -rah {or soo'ra), a disease of horses. sur ren'der, -er, -ing, -dered; [in Law] sur ren'der or, -der ee'. sur-'rep ti'tious (-tish'us), -ly. sur'rey, a light vehicle, Sur'rey, co. Eng. siir'ro gate, -ship. sur round', -ed, -ing. Sur'ry, co. N. C; co. Va. sur tout' (-toot'). sur veil'lance (-val'yans), -lant (-yant). sur vey' (-va' or sur'-), w., sur- vey', v.y -a ble, -ance, -ing, -or, -or ship, sur vey'ing=ves sel, sur- vey or=gen er al. sur Vive', -vived', -viv'al, -a bil'- i ty, -ing, -or, -or ship. Sur'ya (soor'-). Su'san chites (-kites), Bih. sus cep'ti ble, -ness, -ti bly, -bil'- i ty. sus cep'tive, -ness, -tiv'i ty. Su'si, Bih. su'sl (soo'-), a cotton fabric. sus pect', w., a., and v., -ed, -ed ly, -ed ness, -er, -ing. sus pend,' -ed, -er, -ing, -pense', -pen'si ble, -si bil'i ty, -sive, -sive ly, -sor, -so'ri al, -so ry, -pen sa'tion, -pen'sion. sus pen'sion -bridge, s. drill, s. rail way. sus pi'cion (-pish'un), -al, -cious, -cious ly, -cious ness. sus pire', -pired', -pir'al, -pi ra'- tion. sus tain', -a ble, -er, -ing, -ment, -tained', sus'te nance, -ten'ta- tive, -ten ta'tion. sii siir'rus, -ra'tion. sut'ler, -ship, -y, sut'tling. su'tor. su'tra (soo'-), pi. -tras. sut tee', -ism. su'ture, -tur al, -al ly, -a ted, -ra'tion, -tured, su'ture-nee die. su'ze rain, -ty. Svi e ci a'ny (sve et se a'ne), t. Russ. swab (sw6b), -ber, -bing, swabbed, swab' -pot, -stick. swab'ble (swob'-), -bled, -bling. Swa'bi a or Sua'-, dist. Bav., -bi an. swad (sw6d), -dy. swad'dle (swod'-), -died, -dler, -dling, swad'dling-band, -clothes, -clout. swag, -ging, swagged, swag'man, swag' -shop. swage, swaged, swa'ging, swage'- block, swa'ging-ma chine, -mal- let. swig'ger, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -gered. swain. swale, swaled, swal'ing. swal'low (sw61'-), -er, -ing, -lowed, swal'low tail, a coat; a bird, -wort. swal'low-day, -fish, -fly catch er, -hawk, -hole, -pear, -plov er, -roll er, -shrike, -stone, -struck, -tailed, -wing, swal'low's-nest. swamp (swomp), -er, -ing, -y, -i ness, swamped, swamp'weed, -wood. swamp'-ap pie, -ash, -beg gar- ticks, -black ber ry, -black- bird, -blue ber ry, -broom, -cab bage, -cot ton wood, -crake, -cy press, -deer, -dock, -dog- wood, -elm, -fe ver, -gum, -hare, -hel le bore, -hen, -hick- o ry, -hon ey sue kle, -land, -lau rel, -lil y, -lo cust, -loose- strife, -lov er. swamp' -mag no^li a, -ma hog'- a ny, -ma pie, -marl, -milk weed, -moss, -muck, -oak, -ore, -owl, -par tridge, -pine, -pink, -quail. not, nor, use, up, urn, etiide, food, foot, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. swamp =robin 556 swingtree -rob in, -rose, -sas sa fras, -sax i frage, -spar row, -su mac, -this tie, -war bier, -wil low. swan (sw6n), -ner y, -ny, swan'- flow^'er, -herd, -neck, a plant; the end of a pipe, -skin, -wort. swan'-an i maFcule, -coat, -down, -goose, -hop ping, -maid en, -mark, -mark ing, -mus sel, -shot, -song, -up ping, swan's- down. sw^nk, -y. Swan'sea (sw6n'se), t. Wales. swap (swop), -ping, swapped. swape, -well. sward, -y, sward'-cut ter. swarf, -mon ey. swarm, -ing, swarmed, swarm'- cell, -spore. swart, -back, a bird, swart' - rut ter, -star, -vis aged. swarth'y, -i ly, -i ness. swash (swosh), -er, -ing, -y, swashed, swash'way. swash' -bank. "buck^et, -buc^- kler, -lef'ters, -plate, -work. Swa ta'ra, tp. Pa. swath, -er. swathe, swathed, swath'ing, -y. Swa^tow' (-tou'), t. China, sway, -ing, swayed, sway'-backed, -bar, -bra cing. sweal, -ing, swealed. swedr, -er, -ing, swore, sworn, swear'-word. swSat, -ed, -er, -ing, -y, -i ly, -i ness, -less. sw6at'=band, -box, -ca nal, -cen- ter, -cloth, -duct, -fi ber, -gland, -house, -leath er, -lodge, -shop, -stock. swSat'ing-bath, -cloth, -fe ver, -house, -i ron, -pit, -room, -sick ness, -tub, s. sys^tem. Swe'den, kingdom Europe; tp. N. Y., Swede, Swed'ish. Swe'den borg, Swedish philos., -bor'gi an, -an ism. swee'ny, a disease of horses. sweep, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -ing- ness, -y, swept, sweep'stake, -stakes. sweep' -bar, -net, -piece, -rake, -saw, -seine, -sein'ing, -wash er, -wash ings, sweep'ing-car, -day. sweet, -en, -ened, -en er, -en ing, -ly, -ness, sweet'bread, -bri er, -heart, -leaf, a tree, -lips, a fish, -meat, -root, a plant, -suck^er, a fish, -weed, -wood, a tree, -wort. sweet' -ap pie, a tree, -bay, -box, -breathed, -fern, -flag, -gale, -grass, -gum, -John, a flower, -nan cy, a flower, -oil, -reed, -rush, -scent ed, -sop, -tan gle, -tem pered, -wa ter, -wil liam, a flower, -wil low, sweet'bri er- sponge, sweet cal a mus, s. cane, s. herbs, s. mash, s. po ta'to, s. waiter. swein'mote. swell, -dom, -ing, -ish, -y, swelled, swoll'en, swell'fish. swell' -blind, -box, -key^board, -mob, -mobs^man, -or gan, -ped al, -rule, -shark, -toad. swfil'ter, -ing, -tered, -try. swerve, swerved, swerv'ing. swift, -er, -est, -let, -ly, -ness, swift'foot, a bird, swift' -boat, -foot ed, -hand ed, -heeled, -moth, -winged. swig, -ging, swigged. swill, -er, -ing, swilled, swill' - bowl, -milk, -pail, -trough, -tub. swim, -mer, -mer et, -ming, -ming ly, -ming ness, swam, swum, swim'-blad der. swim'ming-ap pa ra^tus, -bath, -bell, -belt, -blad der, -fin, -foot, -plate, -pond, -school, -stone, -tub, s. crab, s. spi der. SwJn'burne, Eng. poet. swin'dle, -died, -dler, -dler y, -dling. swine, swln'er y, -ish, -ish ly, -ish ness, swine'bread, a plant, -fish, -herd, -stone, -sty, -ward. swine'-chopped, -cress, -feath^er, -flesh, -grass, -oat, -pen ny, -plague, -pox, -this tie. swine's' -bane, -cress, -fgath^er, -grass, -snout, -sue co ry. swing, -er, -ing, -ing ly, swung, swing'tree. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, in, note, swing -back 557 S3rmbol-printing swing' »back, »beam, "boat, -bol- ster, -bridge, -churn, -dev^il, =han die, -jack, -knife, -mo- tion, -pan, -plow, -press, -saw, -shelf, -stock, -swang, -ta ble, -tool, -trot, -wheel. swing'ing-block, -post, s. boom, s. saw, s. valve. swinge, swinged, swinge'ing, -ing ly, swin'ger (-jer), swinge'- buc^kler. swin'gle, -gled, -gling, swin'gle- tail, a shark, -tree, swin'gle-bar, -staff, -wand. swin'gling -knife, -ma chine^ -staff, -tow. swipe, swiped, swip'ing, -er, swipe' -beam. swirl, -ing, -y, swirled. swish, -ing, -er, swished, swish'- broom, -swash. Swiss, S. cam'bric, S. em broid^- er y, S. mus lin. swiss'ing, calendering. switch, -er, -ing, -y, switched, switch'back, -board, -man. switch' -bar, -gear, -grass, -lantern, -lev er, -mo tion, -sig nal, -sor- rel, -stand, -ta ble, -tend er, -tow^er, switch'er-gear. switch'ing-bill, -en gine, -eye, -ground, -lo co mo'tive, -neck, -plug. switch'el. swittl'er, -ing, -ered. Swit'zer land. Rep. Europe; co. Ind., Swit'zer (-ser). swiv'61, -eled or -611ed, -61 ing or -ling, -el er or -ler. swJv'Sl-bridge, -eye, -eyed, -gun, -hang er, -hook, -joint, -keep er, -loom, -mus ket, -plow, -sink- er, -ta ble. swiz'zle, -zled, -zling, swiz'zle- stick. swoll'en (-n). swoon, -ing, -ing ly, swooned. swoop, -ing, swooped. sword (sord), -ed, -ing, -less, sword'bill, a bird, -craft, -fish, -fish er y, -fish ing, -man, -tail, a bug, swords'man, -man ship. sword' -arm, -bay o net, -bean, -bear er, -belt, -blade, -break- er, -cane, -car riage, -cut, -cut- ler, -dance, -dol lar, -fight, -flag, -flight ed, -gaunt let, -grass, -guard, -hand, -hilt, -knot, -law, -lil y, -mat, -play, -play er, -pom mel, -proof, -rack, -sedge, -shaped, -shrimp, -stick, -tailed, -thrust. swore, sworn. See swear. swum. See swim. swung. See swing. Syb'a rite, -rit ism, -rlt'ic, -ic al. sy'bot ism (si'-), -bot'ic. syc'a more, -dis ease', -fig, -ma- ple, -moth. syce (sis), a groom. sy cee' (si-), silver coin, sy cee'- sil ver. Sy'char (si'kar), Bih. Sy'chem (si'kem), Bih. syc'o phan cy, -o phant, -phan'- tic, -tic al, -phant'ish, -ish ly, -ism, -ize, -ized, -i zing. Sy e'lus (si-), Bih. Sy e'ne (si-), Bih. sy'e nite (si'-), -nit'ic. syl'la ble, -lab'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -lab'i cate, -ca'ted, -casting, -ca'tion, -lab'i fy, -fy ing, -fled, -fi ca'tion, -la bism, -la bist, -la bize, -bized, -blazing, -la- bled, -la bhng, syl'la ble -stum- bling, s. name. syl'la bus, pi. -bus es or -hi. syl lep'sis, -lep'tic, -tic al, -al ly. syl'lo gism, -gis'tic, -tic al, -al- ly, -gize, -gized, -gi zer, -zing, -za'tion. sylph (silf), -ine, -ish, sylph'- like. syVva, pi. -vas or -vce, -van, -vage, -vi cul ture, -cul'tur al, -tur ist. syl ves'tral, -tri an, pertaining to the woods, Syl ves'tri an, a monk. sym'bol, -ism, -ist, -is'tic, -tic al, -ize, -ized, -i'zer, -i'zing, -\ za'- tion, -boled or -bSlled, -bol ing or -ling, -bSl'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -al ness, -ics, -b6l'o gy, -o gist, -bo log'ic al, sym'b61-print ing. n6t, nor, use, up, txn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. symmetry 558 Sztanicsics sym'me try, -me tral, -me trist, -me trize, -trized, -tri zing, -tri- za'tion, -met'ri an, -met'ric, -ric al, -al ly, -al ness, -me tri'- cian (-trish'an). Sym'onds (sIm'-), Eng. auth. sym pa thet'ic, -al, -al ly, -i cism, -pa thist, -thize, -thized, -thi- zing, -thi zer, -thy. sym'pho ny, -nist. Sym plfeg'a des (sim plgg'a dez), two rocks at the entrance of the Euxine Sea. sym po'si um (-zl-), pi. -si a, symp'tom (simp'-), -to mat'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -ma tize^ -tized, -ti zing, -ma tol'o gy, -mafo log'- ic al, -al ly, -to mol'o gy. syn'a gogue, -gog'ic al (-g6j'-). syn ar thro' sis, pi. -ses (-sez). syn'chro nal, -chron'ic al, -ic al- ly, -chro nism, -chro nis'tic, -tic al ly, -chro nize, -nized, -ni'zer, -ni'zing, -nl za'tion, -nol'o gy, -chro nous, -nous ly, -no lis ness, -chro ny. syn'co pate, -parted, -pa''ting, -pa'tion, -co pe, -c6p'ic, -c6p'- tic, -co pist, -pize, -pized, -pi zing. syn'di cate, -canted, -casting, -ca''- tor, -ca'tion. syn ec'do che (-ke), -doch'ic al (-d6k'-), -ally. syn'od (sin'-), -od al, -od'ic, -ic- al, -al ly, -od ist. syn'o nym (sin'-), -nym'ic, -ic al, -nym'i ty, sy non'y mist, -y mize, -mized, -mazing, -non'y mous, -mous ly, -y my. syn op'sis -op'tic, -tic al, -al ly, -tist, -tis'tic. syn'tax, -tac'tic, -tic al, -al ly. syn'the sis, pi. -ses (-sez), -sist, -size, -sized, -si^zing, -thSt'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -i cism, -the tist, -tize, -tized, -ti''zing. Syn'tr che (sin'tl ke), Bih. syn'to ny, -to nize, -nized, -ton'ic. sy'pher»joint, a lap joint in car- pentry. syph'i lis (sif-), -i lize, -lized, -li za'tion, -i lit'ic, -ic al ly, syph'i lo derm, -der'ma tous, -i- loid, -i lous, -i lol'o gist, -o gy, -i lo'ma, -lo ma'ni a, -lom'a tous. Syr'a cuse (-kus), Bib.; c. N. Y.; vil. O.; c. It. Syr'i a (sir'-), div. Turk., -i ac, -a cism, -i an, -an ism. sy rin'ga (si-). syr'inge (sir'-), -inged, -in ging sy rin'ge al, syr'inge =gun, =valve. syr'inx (sir'-), pi. syr'in ges (-jez or si rin'jez or -jez). Sy^ro phe ni'cian (si^ro fe nlsh'- an), Bih. syr'lis, pi. -tes (-tez). syr'up (sir'-). See sirup. sys'tem, -less, -at'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -a tize, -tized, -ti^zer, -ti'zing, -tist, -tism, -ti za'tion, -tem a- tol'o gy, -tem'ic, -tem ize, -ized, -i zer, -i zing, -I za'tion, sys'- tem -mak^er, =mon^ger. sys'to le, -tsric. sys'tyle. syz'ygy (siz'i jy). Sze'chen yi (sa'kSn ye). Hung. statesman. Sze chu en' (za^choo'en'), prov. China. Szeg ed in' (seg^'ed'en'), t. Hung. Szen tes' (sen^tesh'), t. Hung. Szi'geth^ (se'getO, t. Hung. Szi'vacz (se'vatsO, vil. Hung. szo pel'ka (tso-). Szta ni csics (sta'ne'chlch'), t. Hung. fate, fat, far, fall, f^re, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, Ice, In, note, T bandage 559 tag-wool T band age, T bar, T beard, T bolt, T bone, T branch, T bulb, T cart, T cloth, T cross, T fit^ting, T head, T hinge, T i ron, T joint, T pan el, T pipe, T plate, T rail, T square. T=like, =shaped. taal (tal or tal). taa weesh' (ta-). tib'ard, -er. t&b'a ret. ta bas'co sauce. td hd'ua (-wa). tab'bi net. tab'by, -ing, tab'bied, tab'by-cat. ta bel'la. t&b'er na cle, -cled, -cling, -nac'- u lar, tab'er na cle -work. td'hes (-bez), -bes'cence, -cent, -bet'ic, tab'ic, tab'id, -idly, -id- ness, ta bif'ic. XaVitha, Bib. tab'la ture. ta'ble, -ful, -bled, -bling, ta'ble- man, -spoon, -spoonsful, -tree, -ware, -wise. ta'ble =an''vil, -bit, -board, -book, -car pet, -clamp, -cloth, -cloth- ing, -cov er, -cut, -cut ter, -flap, -knife, -land, -lathe, -leaf, -lift ing, -line, -lin en, -mon ey, -mov ing, -mu sic, -plane, -rap- ping, -rent, -saw, -serV'ice, -shore, -song, -spar, -sport, -talk, -talk er, -tip ping, -tomb, -topped, -turn ing, -work, t. di^a mond, t. grind'er. td'hle d'hote (ta'bl dot). ta hleau' (ta bio' or tab'lo), pi. -hleaux' (-bloz'), /. vi'vant' (ve''- von'). tab'let, -ted, -ting. tab'lette, a coping stone in fortifications. ta hlier' (ta blya'). tab'loid. ta boo' or ta bu' (-boo'), -ing, -booed'. ta'bor, -er, ta.b'o ret or -ou ret (-do-) or tab'ret, tSb'o rine or -ou rine {or -ren). t3.b'u lar, -ly, -lar ize, -ized, -i''zing, -i za'tion. tab'u late, -la^tor, -lasting, -XW- ted, -la'tion. tac'a ma hac''. tac'-au-tac^ td'ce. td'cet. tache (t3,sh), a spot or freckle. tache (tatch), a sugar-pan. ta chom'e ter (-kom'-), -e try, tach'o graph (tak'-). ta chyg'ra phy (-kig'-), -ra pher, tach y graph'ic (tak^I-), -ic al. ta chym'e ter (-kim'-). tac'it (tas'-), -ly, -i turn, -turn ly, -tur'ni ty. tack, -er, -ing, -y, -i ness, tacked, tacks'man. tack'-block, -claw, -comb, -driv'- er, -du ty, -free, -ham mer, -head, -lash ing, -lift er, -mold, -pin, -pull er, -riv et, -tac kle. tac'kle, -kled, -kling, -kler, -kle- man. tac'kle-block, -board, -fall, -hook, -post. tac'node, -cusp. tact, -ful, -less, -less ness. tac'tic, -tic al, -al ly, -tics, -tile, -tion, -tor, -tu al, -al ly, -tus, -ti'cian, -tom'e ter, tac'tic al u'nit. tad'pole, -fish, -hake. tael (tal). tce'ni a, -ni ate, -ni cide, -ni form, -ni fuge. tM'fe ta. taff'rail. taffy, -ing, -fled. taft. tag, -ger, -ging, -let, tagged, tag'tail. tag'=al der, -belt, -boat, -end, -fas ten er, -hold er, -lock, -ma- chine, -nee die, -rag, -sore, -wool. not, nor, use, up, /. -toos' (-tooz'), -er, -ing, -tooed', t3.t tdo'ing-nee die. tat'ty. tau, -bone, tau cross, t. cru ci fix, t. staff. Tauch'nitz (toudi'nits), Ger. publisher. taught. See teach. fau'ler (tow'-), Ger. mystic. taunt, -ed, -er, -ing, -ing ly. tau'pie or taw'-. taut, tight; tense, -en, -ly, -ness. tau'ted. tau tog', or -taug'. tau tore gy, -to log'ic, -ic al, -al- ly, -tol'o gism, -o gist, -o gous, -o gize, -gized, -glazing. tav'ern, -er, tav'ern=bush, -haunt- er, -keep er, -to'ken. Ta''v6r''ni er' (-ne a'), Fr. trav. taw, -er, -er y, -ing. ta'wa. Ta'was, tp. and v. Mich. taw'dry, -dri ly, -dri ness. taw'ny, -ni ness. fate, f3,t, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, m6t, her, ice, in, note, tax 563 telegraph«wire tax, -a ble, -ble ness, -a bly, -a bil'i ty, -a'tion, -er, -ing, -less, -man, taxed, tax'pay er. tax'-cart, -col lecf'or, -dodg er, -free, -gath er er, 4ist, -roll, tax- ing'dis trict, =mas ter, tax bond, t. cer tif i cate, t. com mis'sion- er, t. deed, t. du'pli cate, t. lev'y, t. li'en, t. sale, t. ti'tle. t&x'i der my, -der mal, -der'mic, -der^mist, -der mize, -mized. tax dl'o gy, -on'o mer, -on'o mist, -on'o my, -o nom'ic, -ic al, -al ly. tay'saam (ti'sam). Xaze'well, CO. 111.; co. Va. tdz'za (tat'sa). tcha pa.n'. tchick (chik). Tchir'pan (cher'-), t. Turk. tea, -ber ry, -cup, -cup ful, -ket'- tle, -pot, -poy, -spoon, -spoonsful, -wort. tea' -bis cuit, -board, -bread, -bug, -cad dy, -cake, -can is- ter, -case, -chest, -clam, -clip- per, -cloth, -deal er, -drink er, -drunk ard, -fight, -gar den, -gown, -house, -lead, -leaf, -oil, -par ty, -plant, -room, -rose, -scent, -scrub, -serv ice, -set, -shrub, -stick, -ta ble, -tast er, -things, -tray, -tree, -urn, -ware. teach, -a ble, -a ble ness, -a bil'- i ty, -er, -ing. teak, -tree, -wood. teal, -duck. team, -ing, -ster, -wise, teamed, team'-shov^el, -work. teir, -er, -ing, tore, torn, tear'- thumb, -up, tear'ing-ma chined tear, -ful, -ful ly, -ful ness, -less, -y, tear' -bag, -drop, -duct, -fall ing, -gland, -pit, -pump, -sac, -shaped, -stained. tease (tez), teased, teas'er, -ing, -ing ly, teas'ing-neeMle. teat, -ed, -like, -fish. teaze=hole, -ten'^on. tea'zel or -sel, -zeled or -zelled, -zel ing or -ling, -zel er or -ler, tea'zel wort, tea'zel -card, -frame, tea'zel ing-ma chined teb'bad. Teche, Bay'ou (bi'oo tesh), stream La. tech'nic (tek'-), -al, -al ly, -al- ness, -ni cal'i ty, -ni'cian (-nish'- an), -ni cist, -nics, -nique' (-nek'), -nism, -nol'o gy, -o gist, -no log'ic, -ic al. t6c n61'o gy, a treatise on children. ted, -ded, -der, -ding. Te des'co (ta-). Te De'um. te'dJ ous {or ted'yus), -ly, -ness, -di um. tee, -ing, teed. teel, -seed. teem, -er, -ing, -less, teem'ing- hole, -punch. teens. teer, -er. tee'ter, -ing, -tered, -ter tail. teeth. See tooth. \ teethe, teethed, teeth'ing. i tee^to'tal, -er, -ism, -tal ly. I tee'-to'tum. Te gu ci gal'pa (ta goo se-), t. Cent. Amer. tfig'u ment, -men'tal, -ta ry, -tum. te hee', -heed', -hee'ing. Tg h6 ran', c. Pers. Te huan te p6c' (ta wan ta-), t. Mex. Teign'mouth (tin'muth), Eng. gov. gen. of India. teil. Teka'mah, tp. Neb. t6k non'y my, -y mous. te'la, -lar, -la'ri an, tel'a ry. Te la'im {or tel'-), Bih. te lau'to graph {or tel-) -to- gram. te le'ga (-la'-). tfil'e gram, -gram'mic. tSl'e graph, -ing, -graphed, -graph'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -graph^- er {or te leg'ra pher), -graph^ist {or te ISg'-), -graph'y {or te- leg'-), -graph'o phone. tSl'e graph -board, -ca ble, -car- riage, -clock, -cock, -di al, -key, -line, -op e ra'tor, -plant, -pole, -post, -reel, -reg is ter, -wire. n6t, nor, use, up, tirn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. telekinesis 564 tenent tel'e k! ne'sis, -net'ic, te lel'o- graph, tel'e ma nom'e ter, -e- me'te or o graph, -graph'ic. teVe lec'tro scope. Te lem'a chus (-kus), Homer's Odyssey. Te le maque' (ta la mak'), Fene- lon's Romance. te ISm'e ter, -e try, tel e met'ric, -mooter, te len'gi scope (-JI-). te Igp'a thy, -a thist, tel e path'- ic, -ic al ly. t€l'e phone, -phoned, -phon er, -ing, -ist, -phon'ic, -ic al ly, -pho'no graph, -graph'ic, -pho^- ny {or te lef'-), teFe phone - booth, =harp, =line. tel'e phote, -pho'to graph, -tog'- ra phy. thVe pho'tSs. tel'e scope, -scoped, -scop^ing, -scop'ic, -ic al, -al ly, -sco^py (or te les'-), -sco^pist (or te- les'-), -scrip'tor. tfil'e scope =bag, -carp, -chim^ney, -driv'er, -eye, =fish, "fly, -joint, -shell, -sight, -ta ble, -word. tel e spec'tro scope, -e ster'e 6- scope, -e ther'mo graph, -ther- mom'e ter, -e try, teVe to pom'- e ter. Tfil'ford, Scotch engineer; in- ventor of Telford pave ment, tel'ford ize, -ized, -i'zing. tell, -a ble, -er, -er ship, -ing, -ing ly, told, tell'tale, a person, tell'ing-house, tell-bill-wil ly, a bird. tel lu'ri an, -lu'ric. tfil'pher, -age, -way. T6m'am (or te'-), Bib te mgr'i ty. Tgm'es' (-esh'), r. Hung. tfim'i ak. tfim'per, -a ble, -a ment -a men'- tal, -tal ly, -pered, -percd ly, -per er, -per ing, tem'per- screw. tem'per ing-fur''nace, -ma chine^ -ov^en, -wheel. tem'per ance, -per ate, -ate ly, -ate ness, -a tive. tem'per a ture, -a larm, -curve. tfim'pest, -pes'tu ous, -ous ly, -ous- ness, tem'pest-beat en, -tossed, Tgm'plar, Knights Tem'plars. tfim'ple, -pled, -pling. tem'plet. tem'po, Mus. tSm'po, a coin. tfim'po ral, -ly, -ness, -ral ty, -ra'le. tfim'po ra ry, -ra ri ly, -ri ness, -ra'ne ous. tSm'po rize, -rized, -ri^zer, -ri'- zing, -zing ly, -ri za'tion. temps (ton). tempt (temt), -a ble, -a ble ness, -a bil'i ty, -ed, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -ing ness, -ress, temp ta'tion, -tion al, -tion less. tem'pus. temse, -bread, -loaf. ten, -fin^gers, a starfish, -fold, -pence, -pen ny, -pins, tenth, tenth'ly, ten'-for'ties (-tiz), -pound er -strike, ten-o' -clock, a plant tSn'a ble, -ness, -a bil'i ty. tfin'ace. te na'cious, -ly, -ness, -nac'i ty (-nas'-). te nail' or -naille', -nail'lon (-nal'- yun). tfin'ant, -a ble, -a ble ness, -cy, -ed, -ing, -less, -ry, ten'ant- farm er, -right. tend, -ance, -ed, -er, -ing. tSn'den cy. ten'der, a., -er, -ly, -foot, -ling, -loin, -ness, ten'der-dy ing, -eyed, -foot ed, -heart ed, -heart ed ly, -heart ed ness, -mind ed, -sidled. tfin'der, v., -der er, -der ing, -der- ee'. tSn'don, -don ous. ten'dre (tan'dr). ten'dril, -driled or -drilled, ten'- dril-climb er. tcn'e brce, -hearse. le ne hrd'si (ta''na brc'se). tfin'e brous, -ness, -bros'i ty. tSn'e ment, -men'tal, -men'ta ry, ten'e ment -house. ten'ent, clinging. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice. In, note, Teneriffe 565 test-meter Tfin^er iffe' or -ife, one of the Canary isls.; a wine. tSn'et. Ten nes see', State U. S., -see'an. Ten niel' (-neel'), Eng. artist. ten'nis, =arm, »ball, «court, =el- bow, =play er. ten'no {or -no'). tfin'on, -oned, -on er, -on ing. ten'on-au ger, =saw, =tru^ing, ten'on ing»chis el, -ma chine. tfin'or, -ist, -o ri'no (-re'no), pi. -ri'ni (-re'ne). tense, -less, -less ness, -ly, -ness. ten'si ble, -si bil'i ty. ten'sJle, -siled, -sion, -sion al, -si ty, -sil'i ty. ten'sion»bar, =beam, =brace, "bridge, -fuse, -mem ber, -rod, -roll er, -spic ule, -spring. tent, -age, -ed, -er, -ing, -i form, -less, tent'wise, -wort. tent' -bed, -bed stead, -cat er pil- lar, -cloth, -fly, -guy, -mak er, -peg, -peg ging, -pin, -pole, -rope, -stitch, -tree, -wine, -work. tfin'ta cle, -cled, ten tac'u late, -la'ted. tgn'ta tive, -ly. tfin'ter, a machine, -bar, -ground, -hook, ten'ter ing=ma chine^. t6n'u ous, -ness, te nu'i ty. tfin'ure, -horn, -sword. te nu'to (ta noo'-), -mark. te 6 cal'li, pi. -lis (-liz). t§p ee' {or te'pe). tfip'e fy, -ing, -fled, -fac'tion. tSp'id, -ly, -ness, -i dd'ri um, pi. -ri a, tep'or {or te'-) te pid'i ty, tgr a tol'o gy, -o gist, -to log'ic, -ic al. ter cen'te na ry, -ten'ni al. ter'cet. ter'gi ver sate, -sa tor, -sa'tion. Ter hune', Amer. authoress. term, -er, -ing, -less, -ly, termed, term' -day, -fee, -piece. ter'ma gant, -ly, -gan cy. ter' mi nate, -na'ted -na''ting, -na ble, -ble ness, -nal, -nal ly, -na'tion, -tion al, -na^tive, -tive- ly, -na^tor, -to''ry. ter' mi nism, -mi nist. ter mi nol'o gy, -no log'ic al, -al- ly. ter' mi nus, pi. -ni, Ter'mi nus. Myth. tern, a bird; a ship; a prize, -ery. ter'nal, -na ry, -nate, -nate ly. Tgr'naux' (-no'), Fr. auth. terne, roofing-tin, -plate. Terp sich'6 re (-sik'-). Myth., -re'an. tgr'ra culture, -cul tur al, ter'ra- cot'ta, t. Ja pon'i ca. ter'ra al'ba, t. firm'a, t. in cog'- m ta. tfir'race, -raced, -ra cing. tgr'rage, ter rain', ter ra ma'ra, ter ra'ne an. tfir'ra pin, -farm, -paws. tfir ra'que ous. tfir ra'ri um, pi. -ri ums or -ri a. Tfirre^b6nne', par. La. TSr'rfi Haute (hot), c. Ind. tfirrene', earthy, mundane, -rSn'ity. terre'plein' (tar'plan^. ter res'tri al, -ly, -ness. tgr'ret. tfir'ri ble, -ness, -bly. t€r ric'o lous, -o line. tSr'ri er. tfer'ri fy, -ing, -fied, -fied ly, -rif'ic, -ic al ly. ter rig'e nous (rij'-). t6r rine' (-ren'), an earthen jar. tfir'ri to ry, -ried, -to'ri al, -al ly, -al ism, -al'i ty, -al ize, -ized, -i'zing. tfir'ror, -ism, -ist, -is'tic, -ize, -ized, -i^zer, -i^zing, -less. tfir'ror-breatll ing, -fraught, -giv'- ing, -haunt ed, -smit ten, -strick- en, tgr'ry. terse, -ly, -ness. ter'tial, -tian, -ti a ry. ter tu'li a (tar too'le a) . Te ru gr (ta roo-), prov. Sp. ter zet'to (ter tset'-), ter'za'ri'ma (ter'tsa-re'ma). tfis'sel late, -la''ted, -lasting, -la'- tion. , test, -ed, -er, -ing, -a ble. test' -box, -glass, -meal, -me ter, not, nor, use, up, t, anger, bonmot, thus, Badi. 37 treasure 578 trial -glasses treas'ure (tr6zh' fir or -ure), -ured, -ur ing, -ur er, -ur y, treas'ure flow^er. treas'ure -chest, -cit y, -house, -trove. treat, -ed, -er, -ing, -ment, -y. trea'tise. Tre big'ne (tra ben'ya) t. Austro- Hung. Tre'bitsch (tra'bech), t. Aust. Trfib'i z6nd, vil. Asia Minor. trfib'le, -ness, -led, -ling, -let, -ly, treb'le tree, treb'le-bar, -cours^ing, -dat'ed, t. clef. tre cen'to (tra chgn'to), -cen'tist (-ch6n'-). tre chom'e ter (-k6m'-). tre cor'de (tra kor'dS). tre dille'. tree, -less, -less ness, tree'fish, -hop per, -nail. tree'-ag ate, -al oe, -asp, -a zaf- le a, -bear, -beard, -bee tie, -bo^a, -box, -bug, -cab bage, -cac- tus, -calf, -cat, -eel an dine, -climb er, -clip per, -do ver, -cof fin, -co pal, -cor al, -cot- ton, -coup ling, -crab, -creep er, -crick et, -crow, -cuck oo, -dig- ger, -dove, -duck, -fern, -finch, -fly, -frog, -fuch sia, -ger man- der, -gol den rod, -goose, -hair, -heath, -hoop oe, -house leek, -i ron, -job ber, -kan ga roo, -lark, -Ul y, -liz ard, -lob ster, -lo tus, -louse, -lung wort, -lu- pine. tree'-mal low, -mar bling, -med- ic, -mig non ette, -milk, -moss, -mouse, -net tie, -nymph, -oil, -on ion, -or chis, -oys ter, -par- tridge, -pe o ny, -pie, -pi geon, -pip it, -poke, -pop py, -por- cu pine, -prim rose, =pro teet- er, -prun er, -rat, -re mov er, -scape, -scrap er, -ser pent, -shrew, -shrike, -snake, -sor- rel, -soul, -spar row, -squir rel, -swal low, -swift, -ti ger, -toad, -to ma to, -top, -vi o let, -war- bler, -wax, -wool, -worm wood, -wor ship, -wor ship er. trgf le (-1), a mine in fortifications. tre' fie' (-fla'), a term in heraldry, tref lee'. tre'foil, -wise, -foiled. tre ha'la, tre'ha lose. treille (trel), treil'lage (trel'-). Tre in'ta y Tr6s' (tra en'tii e tres), dept. Uruguay. trfik, -ker, trek'schuit (-skoit), trek' -ox en, -rope, -tow. tre law'ny. trel'iis, -lised, trel'Hs work. trem'ble, -bled, -bier, -bhng, -bhng ly, -bly, trem'bUng-jock, -jock ey. tre men'dous, -ly, -ness. trem'o lo, -o Idn'dd, -o lant. trfim'or {or tre'mor), -less, -u lant, -u lous, -lous ly, -lous ness, -la'- tion. trench, -er, -ing, -ant, -ant ly, -an cy, trenched, trench'er man. trench' -cart, =cav a lier^, -plow. trench'er-cap, -coat, -crit ic, -friend, -knight, -law, -mate, -plate. trend, -er. trente' 'et'qua rante' (troht'-a-ka- r6ht'), a game. tre p&n', -ner, -ning, -panned', trep a na'tion, tre pan'ning-eK- e va tor. tre phine', {or -fen'), -phined', -phln'ing, tre phine' -saw. trep'id, -i da'tion, tre pid'i ty. trfis'pass, -er, -ing, -passed, tres'- pass -offer ing. tress, -er, -ing, -y, tressed. trgs'tle (-1), -tling, tres'tle tree, -work, tres'tle -board, t. bridge. tret. Treu'en (troi'-), t. Sax. trfev'at {or tre' vat), a cutting in- strument. Treves, govt. Prus. trfev'et, a three-legged stool. Tre vig'lio (tra vel'yo), t. Lom- bardy. Trgv'or ton, t. Pa. trey, a card. tri'ad, -ist, -ad'ic, tri'ad-deme. tri'age. tri'al, -a ble, -ble ness. tri'al-case, -day, -fire, -glass as, fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, m6t, her, ice, in, note, trial ground 579 triple tree -ground, -jar, -piece, -plate, -proof, -sight, -square, tri'al heat, t. trip, tri'a logue. tri'an gle, -gled, -an'gu lar, -lar- ly, -lar'i ty, -an'gu late, -late ly, -lasted, -lasting, -ia^tor, -la'tion. trJb'bie, =pa'per. tribe, trib'al or trib'u al or trib'- u lar, trib'al ism, -al ly, tribes'- man. trib'let, -tubes. tri'brach (-bra.k), -bra'chi al, -brach'ic. trib u la'tion. trib'une, -ship, -u na''ry, -u nate, -u ni'cial. or -tial -ni'cian or -tian, tri bu'nal. trJb'ute, -u ted, -u ter, -u ting, -u ta^ry, -ta ri ly, -ri ness, trib'- ute-mon ey, -pitch, -work. Tri ca'ri c6 (tre ka're-), t. It. trice, triced, tri'cing. tri cen'ni al, -cen'te na'ry, -cen- ten'ni al. trVceps. tri chi'a sis (-ki'-). trich'i nize (trik'-), -nized, -nV- zing, -ni za'tion, -ni'a sis, -i- nosed (-nozd), -i no'sis, -i not'ic, -I nous, tri chi'no scope. tri chl'tis (-ki'-), -cho'sis (-ko'-). Tri cho ni'a (tre ko ne'a), dist. Gr. trick, -er, -er y, -ing, -ish, -ish ly, -ish ness, -y, -i ly, -i ness, -sy, -si ness, -ster, tricked, trick'- mak^er. trick'-dag ger, -line, -lock, -scene, -sword, -track, -wig, trick'er- lock. tric'kle, -kled, -kling, -klet. tri'col or, -ored. tri'cot (tre'ko or -ko'), -stitch. tri cus'pid, -al, -ate, -pi darted, tri'cy cle (-si-), -cy clist. tri'dent, -den'tate, -den'ta ted. tri en'ni al, -al ly. tri'er arch (-ark), -arch^al, -arch''y. Tri 6st' (tre-) or Tri es'te (tre-), c. Aust. tri'fle, -fled, -fler, -fling, -fling ly, -fling ness. tri fo'li ate, -a ted. tri fur'cate, -ca'ted, -ca''ting, -ca'- tion. trig, -ness, -ger, -ging, trigged. trig'a my, -a mist, -a mous. trig'ger, -gered, trig'ger-fin ger, -fish, -guard, -hair, -Hne, -plant. Trig gia'no (tre ja'-), t. It. tri'glyph, -al, -glyph'ic, -ic al. trig o nom'e try, -no met'ric, -ric- al, -al ly. tri'graph. tri lin'e ar. tri lin'gual, -guar. trill, -ing, trilled. tril'lion (-yiin), -lionth. tri'lobed, -lo'bate, -baited. tri'lo bite, -bit'ic. trfl'o gy. trim, -ly, -ness, -mer, -ming, -ming ly, trimmed, trim'ming- board, -joist, -ma chine, -shear. tri mes'ter, -mes'tral, -mes'tri al. trim'e ter, tri met'ric, -ric al. trin'i ty, a triad; a trio. Trin'- i ty, the Godhead, Trin i ta'- ri an, -an ism. trin'ket, -er, -ry. Trin o ma li' (-le'), t. India. tri no'mi al, -al ism, -al ist, -al- ly, -al'i ty, -nom'i nal. tri'o (tre'- or tri'-), tri'ole (tre'-), -o let (tre'- or tri'-). trip, -per, -ping, -ping ly, -ping- ness, tripped, trip'mad am, a plant. trip'-book, -cord, -gear, -ham- mer, -shaft, -skin, -slip, trip'- ping-line, -valve. trip'ar tite {or tri par'-), -tite ly, -ti'tion. Trip a tur' (-toor'), t. India. tripe, trip'er y, tripe'man, tripe'- stone, -vis'aged. Trip'et ti, t. India. triph'thong (trif- or trip'-), -thon'gal. tri'ple, -pled, -pling, trip'ly, tri'- ple tail, a fish, tri'ple-awned, -crowned, -ex pan'sion, -grained, -grass, -head ed, -ribbed, -screw, t. crown, t. meas''ure, t. pro- gres'sion, t. ra'ti o, t. salt, t. screw, t. star, t. tree. n6t, nor, use, iip, iirn, etiide, food, fd6t, anger, bonmot, tiius, BaCh. triplet 580 trowelbayonet trip'let, -111 y. tri'plex, -plic'i ty, trip'li cate, -canted, -casting, -ca ture, -ca'- tion. tri'pod, trip'o dal, -o dy, tri'pod- jack. Trfp'o H, coun. N. Air.; t. Syr., Trip'o line, Trl pol'i tan, trip'- o II, a mineral, -o lite. Tripo'Hs (tre-), t. Gr. trJp'pet. trip'tych (-tik). tri'reme. tri sect', -ed, -ing, -sec'tion. Tris^so tin' (tres''so''tan'), Moliere. Tris tan' da Cun'ha (koon'ya), isl. S. Atlantic. trl syl'la ble, -lab'ic, -ic al, -al ly. trite, -ly, -ness. tri'the ism, -ist, -is'tic, -tic al. Tri'ton, Myth., Tri'ton's-horn. tri'tone. trJt'u rate, -ranted, -ra ble, -ra''- ting, -ra'tor, -ra ture, -ra'tion. tri'umph, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -umphed, -um'phal, -phant, -phant ly. tri um'vir, pi. -virs or -vl rl, -vi ral, -vi rate, tri'une, -u'ni ty. tri'valve, -valved, -val'vu lar. trJv'et, -ta ble. triv'i al, -ism, -ize, -ized, -i^zing, -al ly, -al ness, -al'i ty. tri week'ly. troat. tro'cha (-cha). tro'che (-ke or troch or trok), a lozenge, tro'chal (-kai). tro'chee (-ke), a foot of two syllables, -cha'ic, -ic al. Tro^chu' (-shii'), Fr. gen. tr6d, trod'den (-dn). See tread. trog'lo dyte, -dyt'ic (-d!t'-), -ic al, -dyt^ism (-dit^-). Trogyl'lifim (-jH'-), Bih. troi'ka. Tro'Jlus, Myth.; Shak. Tro'jan, Tro'ic, pertaining to ancient Troy or Troas. troll, -er, -ing, trolled, troll'- flow er, troll' "plate. tr611'ing»bait, -hook, -rod, -spoon. tr61'ley, =car, =hook, -lace, -line, -pole, -thread, -wheel. tr61'161, -lol'ling, -lolled. trSriop, -ing, -ish, -y. Tr61'lope (-lup), Eng. writer trftm'bone, -bon ist. tro mom'e ter, trom o met'ric. trdmpe, trom pille' (-pel'). troop, -er, -ing, trooped, troop' - bird, -fowl, -horse, -ship. troo'pi al. trope, trop'ist, tro pol'o gy, trop^- o log'ic, -ic al, -al ly. Tr6ph'i mus. Bib. tro'phy, -phied, tro'phy wort, tro'phy -cress, -lock, -mon ey, -tax, -wort. trSp'ic, -al, -al ly, trop'ic-bird. trop'po. trot, -ted, -ter, -ting, trot'-Une, trot'ter-boil er, -oil, trot' ting- horse, -suFky. trfith {or troth), -plight, -pUght ed, -ring. tr6t'toir {or -wor'). trou'ba dour (troo'ba dobr^). trou'ble (trub'l), -some, -some- ness, -bled, -bier, -bling, -blous. trou'ble-hunt'er, -mirth. trough (trawf or tr6f), -bat ter y, -fault, -gut ter, -room, -shell. trounce, trounced, troun'cing. troupe (troop). trous' =de4oup' (trdo'-de -loo'). trou'sers (-zerz), -ser ing. trousse (troos). Trous'seau' (troo^so'), Fr. physi- cian. trous seau' (troo so'). trout, -let, -y. trout' -bas ket, -bird, -col ored, -farm, -hole, -hook, -line, -louse, -net, -perch, -pick er el, -pond, -rod, -shad, -spoon, -stream, -tac kle. trS'ver. trow, to think; suppose; believe; a boat. TrSw'bridge, t. Eng.; Amer. novelist. trow'61, -eled or -elled, -el ing or -ling, trow'el beak, a bird, trow'el-bay o net. fate, fat, far, fall, fare, fast, sofa, mete, met, her, ice, in, note, Troyes 581 tube-filter Troyes (trwii), c. Fr. troy weight. tru'ant, -ly, -ship, -an cy, Trii'bau (-bou), t. Bohemia. truce, -less, truce' -brealc'er. truck, -age, -er, -ing, truck'man, -mas ter. truck' »bol ster, -farm, -farm er, -gar^den, -house, -jack, -patch, -pot, -shop, -store, -wind^lass, t. sys^tem, truck'ing-house. Triic kee', t. and r. Cal. uc'kle, -kled, -kl< truc'kle-bed, -cheese. tru'cu lent (troo'-), -ly, -lence, -len cy. trudge, trudged, trudg'ing. true, -ness, tru'er, -est, -ish, -ism, -ly, true'love, a plant, -pen ny, a person. true' -blue, -born, -bred, -heart ed, -heart ed ness, -love, -stitch, tru'ing-tool. truffle (troo'fl or truf'-), -fled, truffle -dog, -worm. Tru jil'lo or Tru xil'lo (troo hel'- yo), t. Honduras; c. Sp.; t. Peru; t. Venez. trump, -ing, trumped, trump'- card, trumped-up. trump'er y. trump'et, -ed, -er, -ing, trump'et- flow er, -leaf, -weed, -wood, a tree. trump'et=an i maFcule, -ash, -ban- ner, -bird, -call, -conch, -creep- er, -fish, -fly, -gall, -gourd, -hon ey sue kle, -jas mine, -keck, -lamp, -lil y, -ma jor, -milk'- weed, -reed, -shaped, -shell, -tone, -tongued, -tree, -vine. trun'cate, -ly, -canted, -ca''ting, -ca'tion. trun'cheon (-chun), -cheoned. trun'dle, -died, -dling, trun'dle- tail, a dog. trun'dle -bed, -head, -shot, -tail, a tail. trunk, -ing, -less, trunked, trunk'- back, a turtle, -fish, -nose. trunk' -a larm, -bear er, -brace, -breech es, -cab in, -case, -en- gine, -hose, -light, -mak^er. -nail, -roll er, -sleeve, store, -tur tie, trunk' line, -mail, -stay, ■ t. road trun'nion (-yiin), -nioned, trun'- nion=band, -lathe, -ledge, -plate, -ring, -sight, -valve. tru'qiieur' (trii^ker'). truss, -er, -ing, trussed. truss' -beam, -block, -bridge, -gird er, -hoop, -piece, -plank, -rod, -tac kle, truss'ing=ma chine. trust, -ed, -er, -ing, -ing ly, -ful, -ful ly, -ful ness, -less, -less- ness, -y, -i ly, -i ness, -wor thy, -wor thi ness. trus tee', -ship. truth (trooth), -ful, -ful ly, -ful- ness, -less, -less ness, truth' - lov er, -tell er. try (tri), -ing, tried, try'sail, try' -cock, -house, -pot, -square, -works, try'ing-plane, -square. try'pa ftri'pa), tryp'i ate. Try phe'na (tri-), Bih. Trypho'sa (tri-), Bih. tryst (trist), -er, -ing, tryst'ing- day, -place, -time. tsim'ba. tsar. See czar. Tsa rit syn' (-ret sen'), t. Russ. Tschem kfind' (chem-), t. Russ. tsgt'se, -fly. tsu'ha (tsoo'-). Tsung'4i Yd' men (tsd6ng'-le). tub, -bing, -bish, -by, tubbed, tub'fish, -man. tub'-fake, -gig, -oar, -oars'man, -preach er, -race, -saw, -size, -su gar, -thump er, -wheel. tu'ba, pi. -bas or -bae. tfib'beck. tub'ber. tub'bing, -wedge. tube, tubed, tub'al, -ate, -ing, -u lar, -lar ly, -lar'i ty, -u late, -lasted, -lasting, -la'tion, -ule, -u lose, -u lous, tube'flow er. tube' -bear ing, -board, -breath- er, -brush, -casts, -clamp, -clean er, -clip, -cock, -col ors, -com pass, -cor al, -cut ter, -door, -draw ing, -ex pand er, -fas ten er, -fer rule, -fil ter, n6t, nor, use, up, tar color used in dyeing. cession, a giving up. See session. cetaceous, of the whale species. setaceous, resembling a bristle. cete, a whale. See seat. chagrin, vexation, shagreen, skins of animals. chalky, consisting of chalk, chaki, a fabric. challis, a fabric, chaly, a coin. chamar, a cobbler; a fan; a fly- flap, chamarre, a garment for men. champagne, a sparkling wine, champaign, a level country; Champagne, an old French province. Champaign, a county and city in Illinois; county in Ohio. chance, a happening, chants, hymns of praise, to sing. chandler, a trader; one who makes or sells candles. chandla, an Channa 626 chrome ornament worn by women in India. Channa, a genus of fishes. See canna. chaos, disorder, confusion; matter unformed and void. chaus, a jungle-cat. Chaos, the most an- cient of the gods in Greek myth- ology. chard, part of a plant; a variety of white beet, charred, blackened with fire. charpie, Hnt for dressing wounds. sharpie, a flat=bottom boat. chasse, a small glass of liquor served at dinner after the coffee; a shrine of a saint, chass^, a movement in dancing. chaste, pure; refined. chased, past tense of chase. chatelaine, an article suspended from a woman's belt, chatelain, a keeper of a castle. chatter, to speak rapidly and fool- ishly; idle prattle, chattah or chatta, an umbrella. chau, a unit of weight. See chow. chauffeur, one who drives an auto- mobile, shophar, an ancient musical instrument. cheap, inexpensive. cheep, to chirp. cheat, a fraud; to trick; a game of cards, cheet, to chatter or chir- rup. check, to restrain; to mark as a checker -board; an order for money, cheque, an order for money. Czech, a Slav. cheeky, impudent, cheki, Turkish unit of weight. chego, a unit of weight, chigoe, an insect. chemise, a garment; a wall. chimy, a smock; shift, Chen, a genus of geese, ken, to know; cognizance. chermany, a game. See Germany. Chermes, a genus of bark -lice. See kermes. chersid, a tortoise. See cursed. chessel, a mold or vat. chesil, small pebbles. chesterfield, a top -coat. Chester- fiel4, an English earl. j cheviot, a woolen cloth. Cheviot, a breed of sheep. chews, from verb to chew. See choose. chic, stylish, chick, a chicken; to peep. Csik, a country in Hun- gary, tchick, a sound. chicken, a fowl, chickeen, four rupees. chilly, cold, chilli, red pepper. Chili, province in China; county in New York. Chile, a S. Amer. country. china, common porcelain ware. China, country in Asia. chinky, full of chinks, chinche, the skunk, chincha, a rodent. Chinkie, a Chinaman. chintz, a cotton cloth, chinse, a nautical term. chirr, to chirp; to coo as a pigeon. Chur, a mountain in India; a town in Switzerland, churr, a bird; a rough whirring sound. chitin, a compound. See kiting. chlak, a Hebrew unit of time. See clack. choil, pertaining to a knife-blade. choile, to overreach. choir, a band of singers, quire, twenty -four sheets of paper. choler, anger. See collar. cholic, pertaining to the bile. See colic. chomer, a Hebrew measure. See comber. choose, to select, chews, from verb to chew. chopping, cutting with quick blows. chopin or choppin, a Scotch liquid measure. Chopin, a Polish musical composer, cho- pine, a clog. choquette, a term in silk -culture. See coqiceite. chord, a term in music, geometry, and engineering. See cord. chorda, a tendon. Chorda, a genus of algas. chordal, pertaining to a chord. chordel, a plane curve. chow, to chew; the jowl; a unit of weight, chau, a unit of weight. chrome, a whitish brittle metal. crome, a hook. chronicle 627 Cockaigne chronicle, to register; a record. chronical, lingering. chuff, a coarse, dull fellow; a cheek. chough, a bird. chute, a trough. See shoot. chyle, a fluid, kyle, a sound; a strait; a lamp. cibol, a plant. See sibyl. cider, juice of apples, sider, one who takes sides. cingle, a girth. See single. cingular, circular. See singular. cinque, five in cards. See sank. cion, the uvula. See scion. ciphering, reckoning, syphering, a term used in carpentry. circle, a ring, cereal, pertaining to the tail. circulate, to pass from place to place, surculate, to prune; to trim. circus, a show, cercus, part of an insect. cirrus, a light fleecy cloud; a ten- dril, cirrose, or cirrhose, or cir- rous, or cirrhous, having a cir- rus; resembling tendrils; having a tufted head. cist, a casket. See cyst. cit, a citizen. See sit. cital, quotation; citation, scytal, a snake. cite, to summon. See sight. citizen, inhabitant of a city; a private citizen; a freeman, cytisin, an alkaloid. clack, a sharp sound, claque, hired applause, chlak, a Hebrew unit of time. claimant, one who claims, clam- ant, urgent. clamor, a great outcry, clammer, a forceps. clarence, a four=wheeled carriage. Clarence, a man's name. clarendon, a form of printing type. Clarendon, an English earl. clause, part of a sentence, claws, nails of an animal. clay, moist earth, claye, a hurdle. cleft, a crevice; cloven, klepht, a bandit. click, a sharp sound, clique, a party or faction. climatic, pertaining to climate. climactic, of the nature of a climax. climb, to ascend, clime, climate. clinker, refuse of burning coal; a scale of oxid of iron; a kind of brick, klinker, a South Afri- can biscuit. close, to shut; the end. clothes, garments. cluck, a sound made by a hen. cleuch, a steep descent. cnicin, a term in chemistry. See Nicene. coal, fuel, cole, cabbage, kohl, a variety of cabbage. coaled, supplied with coal, cold, lacking heat. coaming or combing, raised work around the hatches of a ship. See combing. coarse, not fine, course, direction; career. corse, used poetically for corpse. coarser, less fine, courser, a horse. coat, a garment; to cover, cote, a sheepfold. quote, to repeat. coax, to fondle; cajole; a simple- ton, coaks, cinders. cob, a leader or chief; a haystack; an ear of wheat; a fish; a Spanish dollar; pillar of coal; a horse; a wicker basket; a gull; a break- water; to strike; to break into small fragments, cobb, a coach used in Australia. kob, an antelope. cobble, a rounded stone; to mend or patch boots; to put together in a clumsy manner. coble or cobble, a flat -bottomed fishing boat. cobbler, one who cobbles, cobler, a bent rasp. cobra, a snake, cobbra, the head; skull; top. cocaine, an alkaloid. Cockaigne or Cocagne, the land of cockneys. coccus, part of a plant; spherical cells of bacteria. Coccus, a genus of insects, coccous, com- posed of cocci. cock, a male bird; to tiU. coque, a bow of ribbon. Cockaigne, the land of cockneys. See cocaine. cockscomb 628 cong6 cockscomb, the comb of a cock, j coxcomb, a conceited person. I cockspur, a spur; a plant, cock- \ sper, salmon =■ fry. cocoa or coco, a palm, coca, dried leaves of a shrub; a meas- , ure. coco, a bird. koko, a i plant; a bird. cocoon, an egg-case, kokoon, the gnu. coda, term in music, codo, a measure. coddling, humoring; pampering; boiHng gently, codling, a fish; an apple. cohoes, a fish. Cohoes, a city in New York. coin, money; a wedge, coigne, quartering oneself on another. quoin, a corner; a wedge. coign, a wedge; a coin. coke, a fuel; to convert into coke. coak, a nautical term. col, a narrow pass, coll, to cut off; to embrace. cole, cabbage. See coal. Coleus, a genus of herbs and shrubs. Colias, a genus of butterflies. Colius, a genus of birds. colic, acute pain, cholic, pertain- ing to the bile. collar, a neckband; to seize by the collar, choler, anger. collared, having a collar, collard, a cabbage. collie, a sheep dog. colie or coly, a bird. coUin, gelatin. colin, a bird. coUine, a Httle hill. collybus, a coin. coUybos, a cake. cologne, a kind of perfumed alco- hol. Cologne, city in Prussia. colon, a punctuation mark. colonne, part of a roulette -table Colon, city in Panama. colonel, chief officer of a regiment. kernel, the meat of a nut. cornel, a tree. color, hue. culler, one who culls. columbine, a plant; having the characters of a pigeon or dove. Columbine, the sweetheart of Harlequin, columbin, a non- conducting material used in elec- tric lighting. column, a pillar; perpendicular section of a page; body of troops. CoUum, the neck. columniation, a term in archi- tecture. See calumniation. comber, one who combs, chomer, a Hebrew measure. combing, dressing the hair, coam- ing or combing, raised work around the hatches of a ship. comer, one who comes or arrives. cummer, a gossip. comers, those who arrive, kom- mers, festivities among German university students. comes, does come, comes, a book containing the Epistles. coming, the act of approaching. cumming, a vessel. comma, a punctuation mark; a musical interval, caama, a fox; an antelope. company, fellowship; association; a guest; an assemblage. com- pony, a term in heraldry. comparison, the act of comparing. caparison, a covering for a horse. compeer, an equal, compear, to appear in court. compilation, the act of compiling; that which is compiled, com- pellation, style of address or salutation. compliment, courtesy, comple- ment, full quantity. conch, a shell, conk, a confidential chat. conciliary, pertaining to a council, consiliary, of the nature of ad- vice. concourse, an assemblage; a place of meeting, concours, a public competition for a prize. cone, a solid body. Cosne, a wine. chone, a dome=like cavity. confectionery, sweetmeats, con- fectionary, pertaining to confec- tionery; a confectioner; a sweet- meat. confident, certain, confidant, a trusted friend. confidante, a female confidant. cong6, permission to depart, con- gee, to make a bow; rice gruel. congou 629 Corinthian congou, a grade of black tea. Congo, an eel; Congo, a negro dance; a river in Africa. connaught, a cotton cloth. Con- naught, a province in Ireland. Conneaut, a tovv^nship in Ohio. consign, to give, send, or commit, consigne, a special order; a watchword. consiliary, of the nature of advice. See conciliary . consols, government securities. consuls, representatives of gov- ernment, consoles, comforts. consumer, one who or that which consumes, consumar or con- sumah, in the East Indies, a house steward. Conte, a French painter. Conti, an Italian poet. conventical, pertaining to a con- vent, conventicle, an assembly. conventional, established by usage. conventual, relating to a convent. Conventual, a member of a Franciscan order. conversable, disposed to converse, conversible, capable of being transformed. cony or coney, a rabbit; a daman; the fur of conies; a term used in heraldry and ichthyology. coni, pi. of conus. coo, to utter a low, plaintive sound, coup, a sudden stroke. cookee, a cook, cooky, a cake. cooler, a vessel for cooling liquids. couleur, term in card'playing. coolly, calmly, cooly or coolie, a porter or laborer. kuli, hire; w^ages. coom, cull; soot; that which exudes from the box of carriage wheels; sawdust; a dry measure. coomb, a vat for brewing; a bowl=shaped valley. coontee, a harrow, coontie or coonty, a plant. coop, to cage; an inclosure; a Dutch measure for grain, coup, to turn upside down; to trade or bargain; a master-stroke; a fault in a coal=seam; the act of upsetting, coupe, a Swiss dry measure; a cup=shaped ornament. cooper, a maker of barrels, couper, a lever. Cowper, an English poet. Copenhagen, a drink; a game; a kind of snuff. Copenhagen, capital of Denmark. copies, pi. of copy, coppice, a thicket of bushes. copy, to imitate; to repeat; a repro- duction; a single book of a set; manuscript; a law; a transcript; a size of writing paper. Copple, a French poet. coque, a bow of ribbon. Sec cock. coquette, a frivolous woman, cho- quette, a term in silk=culture. coquet, to flirt. cora, the Arabian gazel. Cora, a girl's name. COrah, a creamy silk stuff. Korah, a Bible name. coral, a product of the ocean. corral, an inclosure; to capture. corol, ^ corolla. coralline, relating to coral, corylin, a vegetable globulin, corallin, a dyestuff. corolline, a botanical term. corbeil or corbeille, a basket of earth on a parapet; a sculptured basket of fruit or flowers, corbel, term in architecture and ento- mology, corbeil, term in archi- tecture. corcass, a salt-marsh. See carcass. cord, a string; a measure of wood. chord, a term used in music, geometry, and engineering. cordeliire, a term in heraldry: Cordelier, a Franciscan monk; a political club of the French Revolution. cordelle, to tow by hand; a tow- line or rope. cordel, a Spanish measure. core, the inner part, corps, a body of soldiers, khor, the dry bed of a stream, coir, fiber from the husk of the cocoanut. co-respondent, a term in law. See correspondent. corinne, a gazel; a bird. Corinne, the heroine in a novel of that name. Corinne, a girl's name. Corinthian, pertaining to Corinth. Carinthian, belonging to Carin- thia. corm 630 crevice corm, a stem; a cormus. corme, the service -tree. cornet, a musical instrument, cor- nette, a term in metallurgy. corollate, resembling a corolla. See correlate. coronation, the act of crowning. See carnation. coronilla, a Spanish dollar. Cor- onilla, a genus of plants. Cor- onella, a genus of snakes. corporal, an officer, corporeal, relating to the body. correlate, to put in mutual relation; to connect correspondingly; a correlative, corollate, resemb- ling a corolla. coroUet, a floret. correspondence, fitness; inter- course by letters, correspond- ents, writers. correspondent, adapted; suitable; one who communicates, by means of letters; a commercial agent. co-respondent, a legal term. corse, corpse. See coarse. Conina, a province in Spain. Corunna, city in Michigan. cosset, a pet lamb; to fondle, cossette, beet=root cut up in rec- tangular prisms. cote, a sheepfold. See coat. cotter, a cottager, cotta, a short surplice; a coarse blanket. coude, bent at right angles. coudee, a measure, a cubit. cough, to expel from the throat or ° lungs, cauf or cawf, a chest for fish, koff, a Dutch vessel, coff, to purchase; to atone for. coule, a musical term, coulee, a dry ravine. couleur, a selected suit in the game of rolo. coulure, steriHty in plants, couloir, a gorge or gully. council, an assembly, counsel, advice; to advise. coup, a telling blow. See coo. coupe, a carriage, coupee, a move- ment in dancing, cupie, a head- dress, coppe, a term in heraldry. couple, a pair; to unite, cupel, a shallow cup. coupon, a commercial instrument; part of a ticket, cupang, a tree. course, direction. See coarse. couril, a fairy, courol, a bird. Kurile, islands in the North Pacif- ic Ocean. courts, legal tribunals; woos. Cortes, national legislature of Spain or Portugal. court -marshal, a marshal of a law court. court-martial, a court of military or naval officers; to try as a soldier or sailor. cousin, a relative, cozen, to cheat; a cheat. Cousin, a French philosopher. covenanter, one who covenants or agrees. Covenanter, one of a Scottish band of Presbyterians. covenantor, a law term. coward, one who lacks courage. cowered, past tense of cower. cowherd, one who tends cows. cowl, a monk's hood, cowle, a lease. cows, pi. of cow. Cowes, a sea- port in the Isle of Wight. Coues, an American naturalist. coxcomb, a conceited person. See cockscomb. Cracovian, pertaining to the city of Cracow. Cracovienne, a Polish dance; music written for such a dance. crape, a thin transparent stuff; to cover with crape; to crimp or frizzle, cr^pe, a French form of crape. crate, a large basket or hamper; to put into a crate, cr^te, the crest of a parapet. crawl, to creep, kraal, a Hottentot village. crawly, creepy, crawley, a plant. crazy, demented, insane, craisey, the buttercup. crease, a mark made by folding; to mark, creese, a sword. cree, to soften by boihng. Cree, a tribe of Indians. creek, a small stream, creak, to make a grating sound; a noise. , Creek, a tribe of Indians. crepe, a dress fabric. See crape. cressy, abounding in cresses. Crecy, a noted battlefield of France. crevice, a crack; to make crevices crew 631 custody in. ere vis, the crawfish, crev- asse, a fissure or crack, crevisse, a piece of armor. crew, a company of seamen; a crowd, creux, intaglio; a term used in sculpture. Crewe, a town in England. Kroo, a tribe of negroes. crews, pi. of crew. See cruise. crewel, yarn. See cruel. crick, a creaking noise; a jack- screw; a teal; a spasmodic action of the muscles, cric, part of a lamp. crier, one who cries, cryer, a young goshawk. critic, one who criticizes, critique, a criticism. criticism, the act of criticizing. Creticism, a falsehood; a Cret- ism. crock, an earthen pot or jar; soot; a* small curl; to blacken with soot, croc, a hooked rest, crome, a hook. See chrome. crony, an intimate companion. krone, a coin. crool, to mutter. See cruel. croquet, a game, croquette, an article of food. cross, to intersect; to erase; peev- ish; an emblem. crosse, a lacrosse^stick. croton, a foliage plant. Croton, a genus of plants; a river in New York. croupier, one who collects the money at a gambling table; an assistant chairman. croupifere, armor for the croup of a horse. crower, a fowl that crows, crore, the number ten millions. crows, pi. of crow, crpze, a cooper's tool. crozer, a cooper's tool, crozier or crosier, a staff; the Southern Cross. cruel, inhuman. crewel, yarn. crool, to mutter. cruise, a voyage, cruse, a jug. crews, pi. of crew. cryptogam, a plant, cryptogram, a message or writing; a crypto- graph. crystal, a symmetrical structure bounded by plane surfaces; a species of glass; consisting of crystal, chrysal, an imperfec- tion in a bow. cuarta, a long whip. See quarto. cuckold, the husband of an adulter- ess; the cowbird; the cowfish. cuckhold, an instrument used in brickmaking. cuckoo, a bird, kuku, a large pigeon. cucujo, a large firefly, cucuyo, a fish. cud, portion of unchewed food; the first stomach of ruminating animals, khud, a ravine. cue, a hint; a rod used in billiards; the tail, queue, a tie of hair; a cue. culler, one who culls. See color. cummer, a gossip. See comer. cumming, a vessel. See coming. cumulus, a summer cloud, cumu- lous, resembling a summer cloud. cuniculus, an underground pas- sage, cuniculous, pertaining to rabbits. Cuniculus, a genus of lemmings. cunner, a fish. kimner, a log canoe. cupel, a shallow cup. See couple. cupper, one who performs cupping. cuppa, bowl of a chalice. cur, a dog. curr, to coo, or purr, or hoot. curassow, a bird. Curasao, an island, curajao, a cordial. cure, to heal. cure, a French priest. curious, inquisitive, prying, cu- rios, brie =a -brae; articles of virtu. currant, a fruit, current, flow of a stream ; passing. cursed, detestable. chersid, a tortoise. curser, one who utters a curse. cursor, part of a mathematical instrument. curtain, a hanging screen, curtein, a sword. curve, crooked; a continuous bend- ing, kerve, to carve, kirve, a term in coal-mining. custody, care, guardianship. CUS- todee, a custodian. cutter 632 deign cutter, one who cuts, kuttar, an Indian dagger. Cyclamen, a genus of plants. cyclamen, a plant, cyclamin, a glucosid. cyclamen, a pur- plish red. cygnet, a swan, signet, a seal. cymbal, a musical instrument. See symbol. cynical, ill-natured, sinical, re- lating to a sine. Cyon, a genus of wild dogs. See scion. cypress, a tree. Cyprus, an island, Cyprus, a thin crape. Cypris, a genus of Crustacea; a Cyprian goddess. cyrus, a crane. Cyrus, a Bible name, syrus, a bird. cyst, term in medicine, botany, and zoology, cist, a casket, sist, a law term. cystin, a chemical. See Sistine. cyte, a cell. See sight. cytisin, an alkaloid. See citizen. Czech, a Slav, See check. D. dab, to strike; a quick blow; a fish. dhabb, dried flesh of the skink. dado, to groove; term in architec- ture, dedo, a measure. dagger, a weapon. daggar, a shark. dago, slang for an Italian, Spaniard, or Portuguese, degu, a quad- ruped. daimen, occasional, daimon, a demon, daisy, a plant; pretty; charming. dazy, cold; raw. dally, to loiter, delay, dhalee, an oriental necklace. dam, an embankment to inclose water, damn, to condemn. damaskeen or damasken, to em- bellish; to damask, damaskin, a fine sword. dan, a title; term in mining, dhan, a weight. Dan, a contraction of Daniel. dance, to move with measured steps, as with music, danse, term in heraldry. dandy, a fop; a vessel, dandie, a dog. Dane, a native of Denmark. See deign. dart-moth, anoctuidmoth. Dart- mouth, a town in Massachusetts; a town in England. dartos, a term used in anatomy. dartars, an ulcer on lambs. daughter, a female child, darter, one who throws a dart; a fish. dartre, a disease of the skin, davit, a support for small boats. davite, a sulphate of aluminum. daw, to become day; a bird, dauw, a zebra. day, from sunrise to sunset, dey, formerly a governor of Algiers. days, pi. of day. daze, to stu- pefy. dean, a small valley; a title, dein, entirely. dear, costly; beloved, deer,* an animal. debutant, one who makes a debut. debutante, a female debutant. decease, death. See disease. decision, the act of deciding; firm- ness; positiveness. discission, a cutting asunder. declivant, dechnant. declivent, bent forward. decollete, cut low in the neck, decalet, a stanza of ten lines. decollate, to behead. decol- letee, having the neck and shoulders bare. dedalous, marked with intricate windings. Daedalus, in mythol- ogy, the builder of the Cretan Labyrinth. dedimus, a legal term. Didymus, a Bible name. dedo, a measure. See dado. deem, to consider, regard, estimate. deme, a territorial division; a term in biology. deference, respect. See difference. ! deferential, expressing deference. [ differential, indicating difference. deformity, want of proper form; ugliness, difformity, difference in form. deign, to condescend. Dane, a native of Denmark. delate 633 districts delate, to carry; convey. See dilate. delegate, a representative, deli- gate, to ligate. delegation, persons deputed; act of sending away, deligation, a binding up. demark, to mark o^. demarch, march; a ruler. demean, to behave. demesne, possessions. demur, to object; to take exception; a suspension of decision, de- mure, sober, grave, decorous. denier, a silver penny. See dernier. dental, pertaining to the teeth; a sound, as that of d, t, or n. den- telle, lace; a lace 'like decoration. dentil, or dentel, a term in archi- tecture and heraldry, dentile, a small tooth. depositary, one entrusted with anything, depository, a place of deposit. derby, a hat; a tool. Derby, horse-race of England. Derbe, a genus of insects. derham, an Arabian weight. See Durham. dernier, last, final, ultimate. denier, a silver penny. derrick, an apparatus for hoisting heavy weights, deric, term in embryology. descension, a falling or sinking. See dissension. descent, act of descending; lineage. dissent, disagreement. desert, to forsake; waste land, dessert, last course at dinner. desman, a small mammal. des- mine, a mineral, desmon, a term in medical science. desperate, reckless; furious, dis- parate, dissimilar; discordant. deter, to hinder; to prevent from acting, detur, a prize, detour, a circuitous route. deva, a Hindu deity. See diva. devil, Satan; an evil spirit, devel, a hard blow. deviser, one who devises, devisor, one who bequeaths property by will, divisor, the number that divides. dew, moisture, due, owing, do, to perform. dey, formerly a governor of Algiers. See day. dhabb, dried flesh of the skink. See dah. dhan, a weight. See dan. dharri, a unit of weight, dhauri, a shrub. dhole, a dog. See dole. dholl, the pigeon=pea. See dole. diagram, plan or outline; to sketch in outline, digram, consisting of two letters having one sound. dicast, an Athenian juryman, die- cast, a casting of the die. die, to expire; a stamp, dye, to color. difference, unlikeness. deference, respect. different, unHke. deferent, re- spectful. differential, indicating difference. See deferential. difformity, difference in form. See deformity. digram, consisting of two letters. See diagram. dilate, to expand; to relate. delate, to carry; convey. dine, to eat or to give a dinner. dyne, a term in physics. dingy, of a dusky color, dingey, a small boat. dire, dreadful, dyer, one who dyes. disaster, misfortune; to injure. Dysaster, a genus of sea-urchins. discreet, prudent, discrete, dis- joined. discuss, to debate, discus, a quoit, discous, like a disc. disease, sickness, disseize, a law term, decease, death. dissension, disagreement in opin- ion, descension, a falling or sinking. dissent, disagreement. See descent. dissimulation, hypocrisy. dis- similation, the act of rendering dissimilar. distil, to produce by vaporization, distyle, having two columns. districts, pi. of district. dis- trix, a disease of the hair. ditty 634 dune ditty, a song, dittay, term in Scotch law. diva, a female singer, deva, a term in Hindu mythology, divers, different in kind; more than one. diverse, different in kind. divert, to deflect; to turn aside. divort, a watershed. divine, godlike; to find out; to sur- mise, davyne, a mineral. divisor, the number that divides. See deviser. do, to perform. See dew. doab or duab, land .between two convergent streams. doob, a kind of grass. docile, teachable; tractable; easily managed, dossil or dossel, a spigot in a cask. dossal or dossel, a hanging. doe, a deer, dough, unbaked paste, do, a syllable in music. doer, one who performs, douar, a circle of Arab tents. does, pi. of doe. doze, to sleep. dole, a part; to deal out grudgingly. dohl, a kind of pea. dhole, a dog. dhoU, the pigeon=pea. dolman, a cloak, dollman, a robe worn by Turks. dolmen, a monument of rough stones. done, finished; sufficiently cooked. dun, dark; to urge payment of a debt. donee, a person to whom a gift is made, doni, a boat. dood, a plant; a camel in military use. See dude. dook, a piece of wood for attaching finishings to. See duke. doon, a tree. See dune. door, gate of a house; entrance. dor or dorr, a beetle; a trick; a joker. dorsal, pertaining to the back. dorsel, a pannier. dost, past tense of verb do. See dust. doty, decayed, as a tree or log. doti, a measure of four yards. dhotee or dhoty, a loin-cloth worn by Hindus. douzain, a piece of verse, dou- zaine, a body of men representing a parish. dowel, a pin or peg; to fasten by dowel pins, dowl, the blade of a feather. dower, a dowry; to endow, douar or dowar, a collection of Arab tents. dowry, an endowment; a gift. douree, a necklace. draft, an order; to deUneate. draught, act of drinking; to draw. dram, fraction of an ounce; a glass of liquor. drachm, a weight; a coin. drier, one who dries; more dry. dreier or dreyer, a Silesian money. droop, to pine away, drupe, a fleshy fruit containing a stone. dual, double; relating to or com- posed of two. duel, a combat. Deuel, county in Nebraska. dualist, a believer in dualism. duelist, a combatant. dub, to confer a dignity on. dubb, Syrian bear. duchess, wife of a duke, duchies, pi. of duchy. ducks, pi. of duck, dux, a leader; a term in music, ducts, pi. of duct. duct, a tube or canal in bodies or plants, ducked, past tense of duck. dude, a fop. dood, a plant; a camel in military use. dudeen, a short ^stemmed clay pipe. dudine, a dudish woman. due, a term in music. Douay, a version of the Bible. due, owing. See dew. duke, one of the highest order of nobility, douc, a monkey, dook, a piece of wood for attaching finishings to. dulce, a sweet confection; to sweeten, dulse, a seaweed. duly, suitably, properly, doolee, a litter or canvas palanquin. dumb, incapable of speech, dum, a wooden frame. dun, dark; to urge payment of a debt. See done. dune, a hill of loose sand, doon, a tree. Dunker 635 enemy Dunker, a member of a religious sect, duncur, a bird. dupe, to deceive; to impose upon; one who is misled, doup, but- tocks; a term in weaving. doupe, a carrion-crow. Durham, one of a breed of cattle, derham, an Arabian weight. dust, fine particles; to brush or wipe off dust, dost, past tense of verb do. dye, to color. See die. dyer, one who dyes. See dire. dying, expiring, dyeing, coloring. dyne, a term in physics. See dine. Eads, an American engineer. Edes, Benjamin, an American journalist and patriot. Edes, Henry Herbert, American anti- quarian. eager, keenly desirous; ardent. eger, a tulip. ear, early. See air. earing, a nautical term; coming into ear. ear-ring, an ornament. earn, to gain, urn, a vase. ease, to give relief; rest; tran- quillity, aes, money or coins. easel, a support for blackboard or portfolio, easle, hot ashes or cinders. east, toward sunrise. yeast, leaven. eau, water. See O. eaves, lower edge of a roof. Eve's, possessive of Eve. edition, copies printed at one time. See addition. e'er, ever. See air. eerie or eery, affected with fear. See aerie. effect, result. See affect. effluence, a flowing out; issue; efflux. See affluence. egressor, one who goes out. See aggressor. egret, egrett, or egrette, a heron; a heron's plume; bunch of long feathers; a monkey, aigret or aigrette, the small white heron; a plume composed of feathers. eight, a numeral. See ate. eighty, eight times ten. Ate, a goddess. elapse, to slip away. Elaps, a genus of serpents, illapse, influx; inspiration. electrician, one versed in the science of electricity, electrition, term in physiology. elegy, a mournful poem; sad com- position in music. elogy, a funeral oration. elicit, to draw out. illicit, un- lawful. elision, the cutting off of a vowel. Elysian, pertaining to Elysium. elocution, utterance by speech. See allocution. elogium, a funeral oration. See eulogium. elude, to escape; to evade the pur- suit of. See allude. elusion, an evasion, elution, a washing out. See allusion. emerge, to come forth; to rise as from a fluid, immerge, to put under water. emersed, term in botany. See im- mersed. emigrant, one who emigrates, immigrant, one who comes into the country. emigrate, to remove from one's native land. immigrate, to move into a country. eminence, distinction; elevation. imminence, impending danger. eminent, distinguished. immi- nent, threatening, immanent, inherent; intrinsic. emanent, an algebraic term; flowing from a source. emission, issue, immission, in- jection. emit, to send forth. See omit. empress, a ruler. impress, a mark; to mark. emu, a large bird; an Australian wood, imu, a pit for roasting meat. enallage, a term in rhetoric. See analogy. encyst, to inclose in a cyst. See ijisist. enemy, a foe ; an adversary. enema, a medical term. enervate 636 feel enervate, to render feeble, inner- vate, to supply with nerves. entomology, science of insects. See etymology. enucleater, one who develops, explains, or discloses, enuclea- tor, a surgical instrument. enumerable, capable of being enumerated. See innumerable. enumerate, to name over, an- numerate, to add. enunciate, to utter. See annun- ciate. equities, pi. of equity, equites, a group of butterflies; an ancient order of knights. eradiation, emission of radiance. See irradiation. ere, before. See air. errant, rambling. See arrant. Erse, belonging to the Celts, ers, a species of vetch. eruption, a bursting forth, irrup- tion, a sudden rushing in. erysipelas, a disease. erysipe- lous, of the nature of er}'sipelas. escribe, to copy or write out. See ascribe. essay, a treatise; to attempt, assay, to prove; to attempt. estrayed, past tense of estray. estrade, a raised platform. ethyl, chemistry. Ethel, a Chris- tian name. etymology, derivation of words, entomology, science of insects. atomology, doctrine of atoms. eulogium, eulogy, elogium, a funeral oration. euphony, agreeable utterance. euphone, an organ stop. eversion, overthrow; destruction. See aversion. Eve's, possessive of Eve. See eaves. eviction, ejectment. evection, term in astronomy. evil, wicked; wrong. eval, re- lating to an age. ewe, a sheep, yew, a tree, you, a pronoun, yu or yuh, jade. ewer, a jug. your, belonging to you. yore, long ago. ewes, sheep. See use. exceed, to go beyond; to surpass. accede, agree; assent; to enter upon an office or dignity. except, to object; exclusive of. See accept. executor, one appointed to execute a will, executer, one who carries into effect. exercise, practice; to train, exor- cise, to expel; conjure up. exert, to put forth, exsert, pro- truded. exerted, past tense of exert: ex- serted, standing out. exertion, the act of exerting, ex- sertion, the state of being ex- serted. extent, degree; compass, extant, in existence. eyed, having eyes, ide, a fish. eyelet, a small hole, islet, a small island. eyra, a wild cat. See Ira. eyrie or eyry, an eagle's nest. See aerie. F. facet, a face of a diamond, fas- cet, an iron rod. fail, to come short of; to prove ineffective, faille, an untwilled silk fabric. fain, gladly. fane, a temple. feign, to dissemble. faint, languid, feint, a pretense. fair, just; not cloudy, fare, pas- sage money; food. fakir, a Mohammedan ascetic. faker, one who fakes; a thief. falks, pi. of falk. falx, a metal implement. farrago, a jumble. See virago. fate, destiny, fete, a festival. father, a parent, farther, beyond. faucet, a spigot, fossette, a hol- low; a dimple. fawn, to court favor; a deer, faun, a woodland deity. fays, fairies. See phase. fear, dread; to be afraid, feer, one who holds a fee. feat, exploit, feet, pi. of foot. feel, to perceive by the touch; feehng; touch, fiel, comfortable; cozy, feal, to hide. fees 637 foray fees, pi. of fee. feeze or feaze, to drive off; a race; a run, feign, to dissemble; to imagine; to invent. See lain. feint, a pretense. See ^aint. fellah, an Egyptian peasant, feller, one who fells; part of a sewing- machine, fellow, an associate. felloe, rim of a wheel. femoral, pertaining to the thigh. femerell or femerel, a lantern or cover placed on a roof, fen, low wet land; a disease of hops ; to forbid, as in a game, foehn, a dry southerly wind. fendu, slashed as a garment. See vendvie. fern, a plant, firn, glacier -snow. ferrule, a band of metal; a short pipe-coupling; the frame of a slate, ferule, a stick; to punish. ferry, to carry in a boat; place for ferrying, firry, abounding in firs. furry, covered with fur. f^te, a festival. See jate. few, not many, feu, a tenure of land. fiel, comfortable; cozy. See ]eel. figwort, a plant. fig=wart, a term in pathology. filander, a worm. See philander. file, to reduce or sharpen with a file; an instrument for filing. phial, a small bottle, phyle, a geographical division of ancient Greece. Filipino, a Philippine Islander. See philopena. fillet, a narrow bandage for the head; a slice of meat; the thread of a screw, filet, a decoration. fillip, a sharp blow with the finger. Philip, a man's name, philip, a bird, filter, a strainer; to purify, philter, a charm. fin, a fish's organ. Finn, a native of Finland. find, to discover, fined, taxed. finicking, fussy; exact in trifles. finikin, a pigeon; dainty in dress. finish, to complete; a last touch. Finnish, pertaining to Finland. fir, a tree, fur, covering of an animal. fire-boat, a steamboat for extin- guishing fires, fire -bote, a law term, firm, a partnership; made fast; strong, firme, term in heraldry. firn, glacier-snow. See }ern. firry, abounding in firs. See ferry. first, preceding all others; prior in time; highest in rank, fiirst, a German nobleman. fished, past tense of verb fish, fiched, term in heraldry. fisher, one who fishes, fissure, a cleft. fizz, a hissing noise, phiz, the face. flam, a delusion; to deceive, fiamb, to baste, as meat. fiask, a bottle, flasque, term in heraldry. flea, an insect, flee, to run from. fleer, one who flees, fleer, to grin in mockery; derision. flew, did fly. flue, chimney. flews, a dog's lips. See flues. flies, insects; does fly. flys, light vehicles for passengers. flight, act of flying or fleeing; flock of birds; stairs, flite, to scold; a noisy quarrel. flocks, a collection of sheep or birds; gathers in companies. Phlox, a genus of plants, phlox, a plant. flow, current; to run as water. floe, floating ice. flower, blossom, flour, meal. flues, chimneys, flews, the hang- ing upper Hps of certain dogs. fly, an insect; a vehicle; to move in the air. vlei or vly, a valley; a marshy place. flys, light carriages. See flies. focal, pertaining to a focus. phocal, pertaining to seals. foes, pi. of foe. foze, to be- come moldy. foh, an exclamation of dislike. Foh, a Chinese name for Buddha. fold, to double; a plait; a pen for animals, foaled, brought forth. folios, pages of a book, foliose, having the form of a leaf. fondu, dissolved; blended, fon- due, a pudding. foray, the act of foraging; to rav- age, foret, a gimlet or drill. forbear 638 garble forbear, to refrain from; desist. forebear, an ancestor. forbearing, long-suffering; patient. fur-bearing, yielding a fur. forcible, by force; strong, force- able, that may be forced. fore, coming first, four, a numeral. for, a preposition. foresight, forethought, forcite, a compound. foreway, a highroad, foreweigh, to estimate in advance. forked, shaped like a fork. fork= head, an arrow=head. formally, ceremoniously. for- merly, in times past. fort, a stronghold, forte, a pecu- liar talent. forte, a musical term, forty, a numeral. forth, forward, fourth, next after the third. forward, onward; in advance; to send or to help forward, fore- word, a preface to a literary work. fossette, a hollow; a dimple. See faucet. foul, gross; impure; to come in colUsion. fowl, a bird. four, twice two. See fore. f raise, a defense; a small cutter; term in heraldry. See phrase. frank, open, honest, franc, a coin. Frank, a man's name. Frank, a member of a body of Germanic tribes. frays, quarrels. See phrase. freeze, to congeal by cold, frieze, a kind of cloth; a molding, frees, sets free. Friese, a native of Friesland. freezer, a refrigerator, friezer, one who or that which friezes. fret, to vex; irritation, frette, a coiled ring for a cannon. friar, a member of a religious order. frier, one who fries, fryer, one who or that which fries. frig, to keep in constant motion. Frigg, Norse myth. fro, from, frow, a cleaving-km'fe. frond, term in botany and zoology. Fronde, name of a party in France. fry, to cook in a frying-pan; swarm of young fishes. Frey, Norse myth. fumet, the dung of deer, fumette, scent of meat when kept too long. funeral, interment, funereal, dis- mal; suited to a funeral. fungus, a low order of plants. fungous, spongy. fur, covering of an animal. See fir. fur>=bearing, yielding a fur. See forhearhig. furred, covered with fur; coated. fyrd, military force. furry, covered with fur. See ferry. fiirst, a German prince. See first. furze, a shrub, furs, pi. of fur. fusel, a kind of oil. fusil, that may be melted; a musket. G. gabian, a variety of petroleum. gabion, a cylinder used in fortifi- cation. gable, term in architecture, gabel, a rent; tax. gage, a pledge; a fruit; to wager. gage or gauge, to measure; a standard. gain, profit; to acquire, gaine, term in sculpture. gala, festivity; a Scotch fabric. galah, an Australian cockatoo. gale, a strong current of air. Gael, a Celt. gall, bile, gaul, a wooden pole used as a lever. Gaul, ancient name of France. galleon, a large ship, gallein, a color used in dyeing. gallop, pace of a horse, galop, a dance. gallows, scaffold for hanging mur- derers. Gallus, a priest of Cybele. gamble, to play for money, gam- bol, to skip; a frolic. gammon, to play; to humbug. gamin, a neglected street=boy. gang, a crew; a band, gangue, a mineral substance. gap, a vacant space; a breach; to make an opening, gape, to open the mouth wide; to yawn. garble, to cull so as to mutilate. garbel, a plank, garbill, a duck. garden 639 gneiss garden, ground for growing plants and flowers, garden, a small fish. gargle, to rinse the throat, gar- goyle, a term in architecture. gargil, a distemper in geese. gargol, a distemper in swine. garret, a watch -tower; a room next the roof, garrot, a duck; a bandage. garrulous, talkative. Garrulus, genus of jays. gate, a large door; a passage. gait, manner of walking. gaud, an ornament. God, the Deity. gaul, a pole. See gall. gauntlet, a leather glove, gantlet, a former system of torture; nar- rowing of two single railroad tracks. gauzy, thin; like gauze, ghazi, a Mohammedan hero. gay, merry; showy. guay, term in heraldry. gey, rather. Geber, an Arabian chemist. See Ghehcr. geese, pi. of goose, gies, strong mats. gelid, cold. See jellied. genet, a cat. Jeanette, a Christian name, jennet, a small Spanish horse. genius, inborn faculty, genus, a group; a kind, genys, part of a bird's bill. german, closely related; a dance. germen, a germ; a shoot; the ovary, germin, to germinate. germon, a fish. German, an inhabitant of Germany. Germany, a country, chermany, a game. gey, moderately. See gay. Gheber, a fire -worshiper. gebur, an old law term. Geber, an Arabian chemist; a Scripture name. gherkin, a pickle. jerkin, a jacket; a hawk. jerking, a sudden pulling, jerquing, search of a ship. ghoul, an imaginary evil being. gool, a ditch; a passage, gul, a rose. gib, to balk, jib, sail of a ship. gies, strong mats. See geese. gig (not jig), a chaise; to fish. jig, a light dance. gild, to cover with gilt, guild, a society. gilder, one who gilds; a Dutch coin, guilder, a Dutch coin. gills, organs for breathing, guills, a plant. gilt, gold leaf, guilt, criminality. gimp, a kind of braid, guimpe, a chemisette. gin, a machine; a liquor; a snare. jinn, Mohammedan myth. girl, a female child. gurl, to growl; grumble. gizzard, a part of the stomach, guisard, a New Year's harlequin. Guisard, a follower of the Dukes of Guise. glare, dazzling light; to flare; to stare, glair, white of an egg; a halberd; to cover with glair. glaucous, sea=green; covered with bluish'white bloom. Glaucus, a genus of fishes; a genus of gastro- pods, glaucus, a bird. glaze, to furnish with glass; to incrust with a smooth surface. glaise, a warming at the fire. glazer, one who or that which applies a glaze, glazier, one who cuts and fits panes of glass. glean, to gather, glene, socket of the eye. glede, a bird, gleed, a coal of fire; a flame. gloom, darkness, glume, husk of a plant. , glossed, rendered smooth and lus- trous; passed over lightly, glost, lead glaze used in pottery. glows, shines with heat, gloze, to flatter; to smooth over; adula- tion. gluten, a substance found in grain. glutin, crude gluten. gnar, to growl or snarl, knar, a knot on a tree. gnash, to grind the teeth, nash, firm; hard. gnats, pi. of gnat. nattes, a term in architecture. gnatter, to grumble. See natter. gneiss, a mineral. See nice. gnib 640 gutter gnib, alert. See nib. gnome, a spirit; a misshapen dwarf. nome, a province; a term in algebra. gnu, an animal. See new. goat, an animal, gote, a ditch. gob, a mouthful; term in coal- mining, gobbe, a plant. goblin, a supernatural being, gobe- lin, a kind of tapestry. goborro, a plant, goburra, a king- fisher. God, the Deity. See gaud. goes, does go. Goes, town in the Netherlands. goliath, a beetle; a bird. Goliath, a giant, golia, a bracelet. gool, a ditch; a passage. See ghoul. gopher, an animal, gofer, a waffle. gore, to horn; a clot of blood; an inserted piece of cloth, goer, one who goes, ghor, a valley. gored, did gore, gourd, a fruit; a dipper; a false die; a coin. gorilla, an ape. guerilla, irregular warfare. grain, a seed; corn; smallest weight; a particle; fiber, graine, the eggs of the silkworm. granter, one who grants, grantor, one by whom a grant is made. grate, fire=bars; to make a harsh sound, great, vast. grater, a rough instrument. greater, larger. graves, places for the dead; a refuse of lard or tallow. Graves, a British admiral. gray, a color; to become gray. grfes, grit; sandstone; stoneware. graze, to scratch; to strike lightly; to feed upon grass or herbage. grays, colors. grazer, an animal that grazes. grazier, a person engaged in grazing. grease, melted fat. Greece, a country. greaved, protected by greaves. See grieved. grenadine, a fabric, grenadin, a color. grSs, grit, sandstone. See gray. grieved, moved with grief. greaved, protected by greaves. grieves, laments, greaves, armor for the legs. griff, a term in textile manufactur- ing; a rocky glen; a dark mulatto. griffe, a term in architecture; the refuse of new champagne. grill, to broil; a gridiron, grille, a lattice or grating, grylle, a sea= dove. grip, a hold; to seize, grippe, influenza. grizzly, gray, grisly, frightful. gristly, Uke gristle. groan, a moan; to moan, grown, increased in growth. grocer, a provisioner. groser, a gooseberry, grosser, more gross. groom, a servant; a bridegroom; to curry, grume, a viscid fluid; a clot. grot, a cave. groat, an English coin, groot, a Dutch coin. group, a cluster; a crowd; to form into groups, groop, a trench; a pen for cattle; to form grooves. g^OW, to increase; to cultivate. gros, decided in tint; a fabric. guay, term in heraldry. See gay. guerilla, irregular warfare. See gorilla. guernsey, a bird; a knit shirt worn by sailors. Guernsey, a breed of cattle. guest, one entertained, guessed, did guess. guild, a society. See gild. guilder, a Dutch coin. See gilder. guillaume, a carpenter's tool. Guillaume, a French painter; the French name for William. guilt, criminality. See gilt. guimpe, a chemisette. See gimp. guinea, a fowl; an English coin. Guinea, a country in Africa. guisard, a New Year's mummer. See gizzard. guise, to disguise; dress; behavior. Guise, French general and states- man. gundi, a rat. gundie, greedy. gurl, to growl; grumble. See girl. gutter, a water -channel, guttur, the throat. haik 641 homer H. haik, an outside garment of the Arab, hake, a hook; a fish; to fish for hake. hail, to greet; frozen rain, hale, heaUhy; sound. hair, covering on the head, hare, an animal. hall, a large room, haul, to draw; a draught. handle, to use with the hands; that part of an object by which it is carried, handel, mercantile traffic; to trade with. Handel, a German musical composer. hand - made, manufactured by hand. handmaid, a female servant. handsome, beautiful; comely; gen- erous, hansom, a carriage. hart, a stag, heart, the source of life. haws, pi. of haw. hawse, part of a vessel; to raise. hay, grass dried, hey, an exclama- tion; a call. hazel, a plant; a light-brown color, hazle, to make dry; term in coal -mining. heal, to cure, heel, part of the foot, he'll, he will, hele, cover; shelter. healer, one who heals, heeler, a cock; a hanger-on. hear, to perceive by the ear. here, in this place. heard, did hear, herd, a number of animals. hearse, a canopy; a bier; a car- riage, herse, a portcullis for the dead. Herse, a genus of moths, birds, crustaceans, and mollusks. hirse, the broom corn. heart, the source of life. See hart. heed, careful attention; to consider, he'd, he would. heigh, an exclamation. See high. heigh-ho, an exclamation. See highhoe. height or hight, elevation; the summit, hyte, mad; crazy. heir, one who inherits. See air. her, a pronoun, herr, a title. herre, a lord; master. 41 herad, a territorial division of Nor- way. Herod, a Bible character. herds, pi. of herd, hurds, the coarse part of flax or hemp. Hermogenean, pertaining to Her- mogenes. Hermogenian, per- taining to Hermogenianus. hew, to cut. hue, color; a cry. Hue, a city of Anam. Hugh, a man's name, whew, an exclama- tion. hewed, past tense of verb hew. hued, having color. hewer, one who hews, huer, one who gives an alarm, whewer, the European widgeon. hey, an exclamation; a call. See hay. hide, to conceal; the skin, hied, hurried. high, lofty; costly, hie, to hasten. heigh or hi, an exclamation. higher, more high, hire, wages; to engage for pay. highhoe, a woodpecker, heigh-ho, an exclamation. him, a pronoun. See hymn. hirse, the broom corn. See hearse. hissed, did hiss, hist, hush; be silent. ho, a cry. hoe, an implement; to dig. whoa, an exclamation. hoar, white as with frost, hoer, one who hoes, whore, a harlot. hoard, a treasure; to store, horde, a migratory tribe. whored, practised unchastity. hoarse, having a rough voice. horse, an animal. hock, a kind of wine. Hock, the last card in the box in a game of faro. hough, a joint; to hamstring. hold, to contain; grasp; a prison. holed, imprisoned; put into a hole. hole, a cavity. hoU, a narrow or dry ditch, whole, all. holy, divine; sacred. wholly, entirely. homage, deference; reverence. ohmage, electrical resistance. home, a dwelling-place, holm, low, flat land; an oak. heaume, a large helmet. homer, a homing pigeon; a shark; honorary 642 ingress a Hebrew measure. Homer, a Greek poet. honorary, honoring; conferring honor, onerary, fitted for, or carrying, a burden. hookah, a pipe, hooker, one who hooks; a Dutch vessel. hoop, a band of wood or metal; to bind with hoops, whoop, a shout. hoose or hooze, a disease of cattle. See whose. hose, stockings; rubber tube, hoes, digs; pi. of hoe. hour, sixty minutes, our, belong- ing to us. house-boat, a boat fitted up as a house, house -bote, a law term. hue, color; a cry. See hew. hued, having color. See hewed. huer, one who gives an alarm. See hewer. Hugh, a man's name. See hew. human, pertaining to man. hu- min, humic acid. humorous, merry, humerus, a bone of the arm. humus, vegetable mold, humous, relating to humus. hurds, the coarse part of flax or hemp. See herds. hussar, a horse-soldier, huzza, a shout; to applaud. hymeneal, pertaining to marriage. hymenial, term in anatomy and botany. hymn, a religious song; to sing praises, him, a pronoun. hyperphysical, higher than the physical. hypophysical, term in anatomy. hypogenous, growing beneath. hypogynous, growing from the axil. hypostasy, that which underlies something else. See apostasy. hypostatize, to attribute substan- tial existence to. See apostatize. hypostrophe, a term used in medi- cine and rhetoric. See apostrophe. hypothecary, of or pertaining to hypothecation or mortgage. See apothecary. hypothesis, a supposition. See apo thesis. hypothetic, conjectural, hyper- thetic, showing transposition. hyte, mad; crazy. See height. I. ide, a fish. See eyed. idle, unemployed. idol, a god. idyl, a pastoral poem. I'll, I will. See aisle. illapse, influx; inspiration. See elapse. illicit, unlawful. See elicit. illude, to deceive; to mock. See allude. illusion, a deception. See allusion. immanent, inherent; intrinsic. See eminent. immerge, to put under water. See emerge. immerse, to put under water. See amerce. immersed, past tense of verb immerse. emersed, term in botany. immigrant, one who comes into the country. See emigrant. immigrate, to move into a country. See emigrate. imminence, a threatening. See eminence. imminent, threatening. See emi- nent. immission, injection. See emis- sion. immortal, deathless, immortelle, a flower. impassable, not passable. im- passible, incapable of suffering. impend, to overhang, impenned, past tense of verb impen. impress, an imprint; a mark; to stamp or print. See empress. imu, a pit for roasting meat. See emu. incense, to enrage; perfume, in- sense, to instruct. indiscreet, imprudent. indis- crete, not discrete or separated. indite, to write; to compose. indict, to accuse. ingenious, inventive, ingenuous, frank; candid. ingress, access; place of entrance. Ingres, a French painter. mn 643 kicker inn, a public house, in, within. innervate, to supply with nerves. See enervate. innumerable, that cannot be counted, enumerable, capable of being enumerated. insist, to persist; to press, encyst, to inclose in a cyst. insoul, to endow with soul, in- sole, an inner sole of a boot. insulate, to separate; to detach, insolate, to expose to the sun. intention, aim; purpose, inten- sion, act of making tense. interpolate, to change, as a book, interpellate, to question impera- tively. Ira, a Christian name, eyra, a wild cat. irradiation, illumination; surround- ing with splendor eradiation, emission of radiance. irruption, a sudden invasion. See eruption. isle, an island. See aisle. islet, a small island. See eyelet. jam, preserved fruits; to press. jamb, side of a door, jambe, armor for the leg; swift. Jane, a Christian name, jean, a cotton cloth. jarred, past tense of verb jar. jarde, a tumor. Jeanette, a Christian name. See genet. jellied, brought to a jelly, gelid, cold. jennet, a small Spanish horse. See genet. jerkin, a jacket; a hawk, jerk- ing, a sudden pulhng. jerquing, search of a ship. See gherkin. jet, a black substance; a spouting stream; to shoot forward, jette, part of a bridge. jib, a small sail. See gib. jig, a dance; a tune. S^e gig. jinn, Mohammedan myth. See gin- joust, a tilting match. See just. jowl, the cheek, joule, an elec- trical unit. jubate, fringed with hair. Jew- bait, to persecute the Jews. jury, a committee to pass judgment. Jewry, a Jewish district. just, actuated by justice; proper; legal, joust, a tilting match be- tween mounted knights K. kadi, a Moslem judge. See caddy. Kafir, Kaffir, an unbeliever; one of a S. Afr. race, caphar, a post or station. kail, a game. See kale. kaki, a fruit. See khaki. kale, a form of cabbage, kail, a game; a tree, cale, to throw; to caper; one's turn. Kehl, a town in Germany. kame, a hill; a fortress or camp. See came. kana, Japanese writing. See Canna. kandel, a tree. See candle. kans, a grass. See cans. kaolin, a mineral, calin, a Chinese alloy. kaph, a Jewish liquid measure. See calf. kapp, a term in electricity. See cap. kat, Egyptian unit of weight. See cat. kayak, a boat, kiack, a Buddhist temple. keach, to dip out, as water. keech, fat rolled into a round lump. ken, to know; cognizance. See Chen. kermes, a red dyestuff. Chermes, a genus of bark=lice. kernel, inside of a nut. See colonel. kersey, a cloth, kursi or kursy, a low table. kerve, to carve. See curve. key, an instrument to open a lock. ki, a plant, quay, a wharf, que, a coin. khaki, dust-colored; a cloth, kaki, a fruit. kiack, a Buddhist temple. See kayak. kicker, one who or that which kicks; an objector, kikar, a plant. trill 644 laudist kill, to deprive of life, kiln, an oven, kyl, a high silk hat. kirve, a term in coal»mining. See curve. kisser, one who kisses, kissar, a lyre. kiting, a mode of raising money. chitin, a compound. kittle, to tickle; to puzzle; hard to manage, kittel, a long coat worn by Polish Jews. klepht, a bandit. See cleft. knag, a knot in wood; the prong of an antler. See nag. knap, a knob; to bite. See nap. knape, a framework used in thatch- ing. See nape. knar, a knot on a tree. See gnar. knave, a rogue, nave, part of a wheel; body of a church. NSve, Belgian orientaHst. knead, to stir, kneed, having knees; geniculated; need, want. kneck, a nautical term. See neck. kneel, to fall or to rest on the knees, neal, to temper by heat, knell, sound of a funeral bell; to strike. Nell, a girl's name. knew, did know. See new. knicker, a small ball of baked clay. See nicker. knight, a title of honor. See night. knit, to weave, nit, egg of an insect. knitch, a small bundle; a fagot. See niche. knob, a lump; a rounded hill. nob, a nobleman. knobby, full of knobs. nobby, stylish. knock, to strike or beat; a blow. nock, a notch; to notch. knot, a tie; a hard part of wood. not, a negative. knote, a term in mechanics. See note. knout, a whip or scourge, knowt, a shinty^ball. know, to understand, no, a word of refusal. knows, does know. See nose. kob, an antelope. See coh. koff, a Dutch v-essel. See cough. kohl, a variety of cabbage. See coal. koko, a plant; a bird. See cocoa. kokoon, the gnu. See cocoon. kommers, festivities among German University students. See comers. kraal, a Hottentot village. See crawl. krone, a coin. See crony. kuli, hire; wages. See coolly. kuttar, an Indian dagger. See cutter. kyl, a high silk hat. See kill. kyle, a sound; a strait; a lamp. See chyle. L. lac, a resinous substance; a number. lack, deficiency; to be in want. lakh, a gum. lacquer, a kind of varnish; to varnish, lacker, one who lacks. lager, a kind of beer, lagar, a wine press, laager, a defensive inclo- sure formed by wagons, lagre, a sheet of perfectly smooth glass. laid, did lay. lade, to load. lair, home of a beast, layer, a stratum. lama, a celibate priest. Lama, a genus of mammals, llama, a quadruped. lamb, a young sheep, lam, to thrash; beat. land, earth; a country; to go on shore, lande, an uncultivated plain. landau, a two=seated carriage. land=daw, the carrion=crow. lane, a narrow street, lain, reclined. Laen, a province in Sweden. lap, upper part of the legs when one sits; flap; fold; to lick up. Lapp, a native of Lapland. latches, pi. of latch. laches, negligence. late, after the proper time; recent. lait, lightning; to seek. lath, a thin board. lathe, a machine. latten, fine sheet brass. Latin, ancient language. laten, to grow later. laudist, a writer of songs of praise. Laudist, a follower of Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury. laugh 645 loop laugh, to make the noise caused by mirth, laff, a fish, lauf, a passage in music. laughter, a laugh; a mode of ex pressing mirth, lafter, the num- ber of eggs laid by a hen before she sits. lawn, a grassy space; a fine linen or cambric, latin, a fine sieve. lax, loose, lacks, needs, lacs, resinous substances. lay, to place; to bring forth (eggs); a song; relating to the laity. ley, yield; produce, leu, a silver coin, lei, a garland. lea, a meadow, lee, sheltered from the wind, li, a Chinese weight and mile, lei, pi. of leu. leach, to strain water through (ashes). leech, a worm that sucks blood; a physician. lead, a guide; a clue; precedence; priority, leed, speech, utterance, language. lead, a metal, led, did lead. leaf, part of a book or plant, lief, gladly. leak, a break, leek, an onion. lean, lacking flesh; to incline. lien, a legal claim. lease, contract renting a house or lands; to let. lisse, in tapestry, the threads of the warp taken together, lis, a flower; a lawsuit. Lys, river in France. least, smallest, leased, rented, leek, to pour; to leak, lech, a crowning stone of an ancient monument. leed, utterance. See lead. leer, a sinister look; an oven; to look with a leer, lear, an arch- way or oven. lent, a loan; a term in music. Lent, a fast of forty days, leant, past tense of lean. lessen, to diminish, lesson, a task, lesser, inferior, lessor, one who leases. let, to allow; to grant for hire; a hindrance. Lett, a member of the Lettic race. Lethean, pertaining to Lethe. letheon, sulphuric ether. leu, a silver coin. See lay. levy, to assess, levee, an assem- bly; an embankment. lewd, low; depraved; wicked. leud, a servant or vassal. ley, yield; produce. See lay. 11, a Chinese weight and mile. See lea. liar, an untruthful person, lire, flesh; brawn; a cloth, lyre, a kind of harp. Iyer, one in a prostrate position. lie, a falsehood; to recline, lye, an alkaline solution. lief, willingly. See leaf. lien, a legal claim. See lean. lieu, place; room, loo, a game of cards. lightning, an electric flash, light- ening, to illuminate; to unburden. limb, part of the body, limn, to paint. limpid, clear; transparent, lim- pet, a small shell fish. liniment, soft ointment. lina- ment, term in surgery, linea- ment, feature; outline. links, pi. of hnk. lynx, an animal. lion, a fierce animal, lien, a law term. liquor, any intoxicating drink. liqueur, an alcoholic cordial flavored with aromatic substances. lirk, tojerk; to crease. See lurk. lisse, in tapestry, the threads of the warp taken together. See lease. listen, to hearken, lissen, a cleft in a rock, liston, a term in heraldry. literal, not figurative; exact; pre- cise; unimaginative. littoral, pertaining to the sihore. liver, one who lives; organ which secretes the bile, livor, envy. lo, behold, low, not high; coarse; noise of a cow. load, a burden; to weigh down. lode, a metalHc vein, lowed, cried, as a cow. loan, that which is lent, lone, solitary. lock, to fasten; a bolt, loch, a lake or bay. lough, a lake. loo, a game. See lieu. loop, a noose; to make a loop. loose 646 mason loup, to leap; a mask, loupe, a mass of iron, lupe, a pigeon. loose, unbound; free; lax; to un- bind, luce, a fish; a rut. loot, to plunder; booty. lute, musical instrument. lore, learning; the side of the head. Loir, a short river in France. Loire, a long river in France. lower, more low. louvre, a dance, louver, term in architecture. lowry, an open box car; the spurge- laurel, lowrie, a fox. loyalist, a partizan supporter. Loyolist, a Jesuit. Lucerne, canton in Switzerland, lu- cerne, a plant, lucern, a lamp; a lynx. lumber, anything cumbersome or useless; timber; to move heavily. lumbar, relating to the loins. lure, enticement; to entice, loure, a bagpipe; a slow dance. lurk, to lie in wait; to hide, lirk, to jerk; to crease. lye, an alkaline solution; a railroad siding. See lie. lynch, to punish by lynch-law. linch, a ledge; a projection. lynx, an animal. See links. lyre, a kind of harp. See liar. M. mackle, a spot or blemish in print- ing; to blur or spoil, made, a twin crystal. macrocosm, the great world. See microcosm. macroscopic, large. See micro- scopic. madrigal, a pastoral or amorous song, madregal, a fish. maggot, a small grub; a whim, magot, anape; a small grotesque figure. maid, a girl; a virgin, made, past tense of make. maiden, an unmarried woman; un- tried; first; a brush used by a blacksmith; an apparatus for washing linen, maidan, an open space; a parade ground. main, chief. Maine, a state in U. S. mane, hair on the neck of an animal. laize, : labyrinth. mall, a heavy hammer; to beat; a public walk, maul, to bruise or beat. mandrel, a bar of metal, man- drill, a large baboon. mangle, to crush; to iron; a machine, mangel, as in mangel^ vmrzel. manila, a cheroot; a fibrous mate- rial, manilla, a piece of ring- money. Manila, capital P. I. manna, a sweet exudation from trees, manner, bearing; form. manor, residence, mana, power; influence. manteau, a cloak or mantle. manto, term in mining. mantel, a shelf above the fireplace. mantle, a cloak; to cover, dis- guise, or conceal. Manu, a Hindu sage. See menu. mar, to injure; impair; ruin; blemish; a small lake, maar, crater of a volcano, mahr, a wedding gift. mara, the Patagonian cavy. Mara, in Hindu mythology, the tempter; the ruling spirit of evil, maray, a fish. Mahra, district in Arabia. marc, a coin, mark, a coin; a sign; to observe, marque, a Hcense of reprisal. Mark, a man's name. mare, female of the horse, mair, Scotch form of more, mayor, chief magistrate of a city. marlin, a godwit. marline, nauti- cal term. married, past tense of verb marry, marid, an evil spirit. marshal, a title; to rank in order, martial, warlike. marshalcy, the office of a marshal. marshalsea, the court of a marshal. marten, a weazel. Martin, a sur- name, martin, a bird. mason, one who lays bricks or stones; a bee; to build or con- struct, maysin, a chemical sub- stance. mast 647 moral mast, a pole; fruit of the oak. massed, collected into a mass. mat, a texture; to twist together. matte, a term in metallurgy. mate, companion; to match; marry, matie, a herring, mati, a sedge, mate, a tea. matelote, a stew of fish, mate- lotte, a sailor's dance. matrass, a chemical vessel, mat- tress, a bed. matross, in India, an assistant to a gunner. maw, stomach or craw, ma, a shorter or childish form of mama. me, myself, mi, a note in music. mead, a meadow; a drink. Mede, a native of Media, meed, a reward. Meade, a surname. mean, base; low; to intend. mien, look; manner, mesne, middle. Migne, French editor. meat, food, meet, proper; to encounter. mete, to measure. mechanism, the structure of any mechanical contrivance, mecon- ism, the habit of taking opium. medal, a reward. meddle, to interfere. meddler, one who interferes, med- lar, a tree and its fruit. mellow, soft by reason of ripeness; to become mellow, mellah, the Jewish quarter. melodeon, a small reed-organ; a music hall, melodion, a melod- icon. menu, a bill of fare. Manu, a mythic sage in Hindu mythology. mere, bare, simple. Mire, a village in France, mir, a Rus- sian commune. meridian, noon. Meridion, a genus of diatoms. merlin, a kind of hawk; a pony. merlon, a fortification term. metal, a hard substance, mettle, spirit. metol, a photographic developer. meter, a measure, meeter, one who meets. mewl, cry of a child, mule, an animal. mews, an inclosure; cries like a cat. muse, to think. Muse, a goddess of poetry and art. cosmos, macrocosm, the great world. microscopic, small; minute; per- taining to the microscope, ma- croscopic, large; visible to the naked eye. mien, look; manner. See mean. might, mental, moral, physical, or spiritual power, mite, an insect; a small particle. mighty, powerful, mity, having mites. mill, engine for grinding; tenth of a cent; to grind; to stamp, mil, a unit of length. millinery, articles made or sold by milliners, millenary, pertaining to a thousand. miner, one who mines, minor, under age; lesser. mir, a Russian commune. See mere. missile, a projectile, as an arrow or bullet, missal, a prayer-book. missel, a bird. missy, characteristic of young misses, misy, a mineral. mist, fine rain, missed, past tense of miss. mnemonic, assisting memory. pneumonic, pertaining to the lungs. moan, to lament; a groan, mown, cut down, as grass. moat, a trench, mote, a small particle. mocha, a choice coffee; a weight; a moth; a cat. Mocha, a dis- trict in Arabia, mokah, a Turk- ish doctor of laws, moko, to tattoo; a system of tattooing. mock, to mimic; to delude; un- real; assumed; a jeer or sneer. mak, domesticated; subdued. mode, method; fashion, mowed, past tense of mow. model, anything to be imitated; to plan; to shape, modal, relating to the mode or manner. mokah, a Turkish scholar. See mocha. moral, right; just, morale, moral condition, morel, an edible fun- gus, morelle, the nightshade. more 64S nib more, greater. mows. moor, to anchor; a heath. Moor, a native of North- ern Africa, mohr, an antelope. mohur, an Indian coin, moire, a watered appearance; a watered silk. morn, morning, mourn, to grieve. morne, part of a lance; a small hill. morrow, the next day following. morra, a large tree. morro, a round hill or point of land. morsel, a small piece, morsal, pertaining to the surface of a tooth. motor, a mover, moter, a cotton- gin device. motto, a principle of action; a rule of life; in heraldry, a phrase accompanying a, crest or coat of arms, mo to, motion; move- ment. mountebank, a fakir; a charlatan; to cheat or swindle, monte-bank, a gambling place. mouser, a cat. mauser, a maga- zine rifle. mow, to cut down with a scythe. mo or moe, more, mho, an electrical term. Meaux, a town in France. much, great in quantity, mutch, a cap. mufti, a Mohammedan officer. mufty, a bird. mule, an animal. See mewl. murrain, a disease of cattle, murrhine, a kind of stone, murrine, made of murra. murray, a fish, murrey, term in heraldry; a dark red color. muscadine, a kind of grape, mus- cadin, a dandy, a fop. muscar- dine, a silkworm disease; a dor- mouse. muscle, flesh, mussel, a moUusk. mussal, a torch. muse, to meditate. See mews. music, science of harmonical sounds, mucic, term in chem- istry. mustard, a plant; a spice, mus- tered, enrolled; assembled. myrrh, a gum. mur, a mouse; a catarrh, murre, a bird. myrtle, a tree or shrub, myrtol, a chemical substance. nacre, mother-of-pearl. Nachor, a Bible name. nag, a small horse; to annoy. knag, a knot in wood; the prong of an antler. nap, a short sleep; to doze; woolly surface of plants and cloth. gnap, a morsel; to bite, nappe, term in geometry, knap, a knob; to bite. Knapp, American re- vivalist. nape, the back of the neck, knape, a frame in which to carry the straw used by the thatcher. narrow, not wide; impoverished; illiberal; niggardly. narra, a variety of mahogany. nash, firm; hard. See gnash. natter, to find fault, gnatter, to grumble. nattes, a term in architecture. See gnats. naval, pertaining to the navy. navel, the central part. nave, central part of a church. See knave. navy, marine military force of a country, neve, the consolidated snow on the summit of a moun- tain. nay, no. neigh, cry of a horse. n^e, born. Ney, marshal of France. nays, pi. of nay. naze, a prom- ontory or headland. neighs, makes a noise like a horse. neal, to temper by heat. See kneel. neck, part between the head and the body, kneck, a nautical term. need, want; to require. See knead. Nell, a girl's name. See hiell. neumatic, term in music. See pneumatic. neve, snow on the summit of a mountain. See navy. new, not old. knew, did know. gnu, an animal. nib, one of the projecting handles 649 Ostrya of a scythe; the point of a pen; the beak of a bird; the growing point of an oyster shell; to fur- nish with a nib. gnib, sprightly; smart. nice, refined; pure; delicate. gneiss, a mineral. Nicene, pertaining to Nice, cni- cin, a term in chemistry. niche, recess in a wall, knitch, a small bundle; a fagot. nickel, a whitish metal; a coin. nicol, a nicol prism. nicker, a water-sprite; to neigh. knicker, a small ball of baked clay. nicks, dents; notches, nix, a water spirit; nothing; an exclamation; Pnyx, an assembly of Athenians. niece, daughter of a brother or sister. Nice, city in France. night, period of darkness, knight, a champion; a piece used in chess. nip, to cut; to blast, nippe, a wrapping for the foot. nit, egg of an insect. See knit. no, a word of refusal. See know. nob, a nobleman. See knob. nobby, stylish. See knobby. nock, a notch; to notch. See knock. nocturn, of the night; a midnight prayer -service, nocturne, term in painting and music. nome, a province; a term in alge- bra. See gnome. none, not any. nun, a religious recluse. nose, organ of smell, knows, does know, noes, pi. of no. not, a negative. See knot. note, a mark; short letter; to notice; to jot down, knote, a term in mechanics. O. O, exclamation of wonder. oh, exclamation of pain, owe, to be indebted to. eau, water. oak, a tree, oke, a Turkish unit of weight. oar, a long paddle, o'er, contrac- tion of over, or, either, ore, a mineral, orr, a globular piece of wood, ower, one who owes. obliger, one who obliges, obligor, a law term. obol, a weight; a Greek coin; pas- sage money paid to Charon, obole, an apothecary's weight; a French coin. obolus, a coin, obelus, a mark. ode, a poem, owed, did owe. od, a hypothetical force. odium, hatred; dislike, odeum, a kind of theater. offal, rubbish; refuse. See awful. ohm, the unit of electrical resist- ance, om, a mystic ejaculation; absolute goodness and truth. See cam. ohmage, electrical resistance. See homage. olio, a miscellaneous collection. oleo, oleomargarin. Oglio, river in Italy. ember, a game with caids. ombre, a cheap grade of silk prints. omit, to leave out; fail to do. emit, to send forth, immit, to inject. one, a unit, won, did win. onerary, fitted for or carrying a burden. See honorary. oppose, to resist; to set up in op- position, appose, to place or bring near; to examine. opposition, the act of opposing or resisting, apposition, the act of adding; term in grammar. oppressed, downtrodden. ap- pressed, pressed closely. orally, in spoken words, orale, a white silk veil. ordinance, a law. ordnance, artil- lery, ordonnance, a right ar- ranging of parts. Oregon, a state in U. S. origan, a plant. origin, a beginning; source. Ori- gen, Christian writer of Alexan- dria. Orion, a constellation; a genus of beetles. See Arion. Osiris, an Egyptian god. Osyris, a genus of herbs. Ostrya, a genus of trees. See Austria. ottar 650 paume ottar, oil of roses. otter, an animal. ought, should. See aught. our, belonging to us. See hour. outcast, an exile; to throw out. outcaste, in India, a person who has forfeited his caste. overdo, to do too much, overdue, past due. overlade, to overload, overlaid, spread over. owe, to be indebted to. See O. owed, did owe. See ode. own, belonging to; to possess; to confess, aune, a French cloth- measure. P. pa, a childish form of papa, pah, an exclamation of disgust; a fortified Maori camp, pas, a dance, paw, foot of a beast. paced, measured. See paste. packed, pressed together, pact, an agreement. packs, binds closely, pax, a cru- cifix. paean, a song, peon, a servant. paeon, term in prosody. pail, a bucket, pale, not ruddy; a pointed stake. pain, discomfort; to wound, pane, a square of glass, peine, pain or torture. Paine, Thomas, a writer. pair, a couple, pare, to peel. pear, a fruit, payer, one who pays, pere, father. palace, a splendid mansion. Pal- las, a goddess; a planetoid. palate, roof of the mouth, palette, a painter's tablet, pallet, a small bed. paillette, a bit of metal. pall, a covering; to satiate; to be- come insipid, paul, an Italian coin, pawl, a sliding bolt. Paul, a man's name. pall-mall, a game; an alley. Pail- Mall, a name applied to St. James Park, London, where the game was formerly played, pell- mell, in a confused manner. pamper, to feed to the full, pam- pre, term in architecture. pan, a wide shallow vessel; 1o ob- tain gold by using the pan. panne, a fabric resembling velvet. Pan, in Greek mythology, an Arcadian wood -spirit. panel, part of a door; the jury. pannel, a kind of saddle. papa, father, papaw, a tree or its fruit. par, state of equality, parr, a young salmon. para, a deer; a Turkish coin. parra, a comb-crested jacana. Para, river and state in South America. paraphrase, explanation in many words; a loose or free translation. periphrase, the use of more words than are necessary. parasite, a flatterer; a hanger-on. Parisite, a native of Paris. parisite, a mineral. parquet, lower floor of a theater. parka, a coat; a fossil. parra, a bird. See para. parthenopian, relating to a genus of crabs. Parthenopean, per- taining to Parthenope. passable, that may be passed. passible, capable of feeling. passed, advanced beyond, past, ended. paste, sticky substance. paced, past tense of pace. pastel, a crayon; a plant, pastil, a compound for fumigating; a lozenge. pastoral, relating to a pastor. pastourelle, a quadrille figure. pat, fit; to tap. patte, term in heraldry. pate, top of the head; a badger. pite, a kind of paste, pate, a term in heraldry, pdte, a little pie; a term in mihtary defense. patela, a flat-bottomed boat, pa- tella, the knee-cap. Patella, a genus of gastropods. pathetic, full of pathos, bathetic, pertaining to bathos. patten, a clog or wooden shoe; to walk in pattens, paten, a communion plate. paume, a French game. See pome. pause 651 physiogeny pause, a stop; to halt, paws, feet of a beast. peace, quiet, piece, a part. peak, the top. peek, to peep. pique, irritation; to nettle, peeke, polished shell beads. peal, a chime of bells, peel, skin of fruit; to pare, piel, a wedge for piercing stones. pear, a fruit. See pair. pearl, a jewel, perle, a pellet. purl, sound of waters; to ripple. peas, pi. of pea. pease, pi. of pea when used collectively. pes, the foot. pease = meal, a flour. See piece- meal. peat, carbonized vegetable sub- stance, peet, the lake=trout. peavey, a lumberman's implement. See pewee. pecan, a kind of nut. pekan, an animal. pectus, the breast, pectous, relat- ing to pectine. pedal, a key or lever, peddle, to sell small wares. peeke, poHshed beads. See peak. peer, an equal; a nobleman, pier, a wharf. peerage, the rank or body of nobles. pierage, toll. peet, a fish. See peai. pell, a skin or hide; a roll of parch- ment, pel, a stake. pell»mell, in a confused manner. See pall'inall. pelorus, a nautical instrument. See pylorus. penal, relating to punishment. pennal, a student. pencil, a tool for drawing or writing, pensile, hanging; suspended. pendant, an ear=ring; a long narrow flag, pendent, hanging. people, persons generally; a nation; to stock with inhabitants, pipul or pipal, the sacred fig=tree. periphrase, the use of more words than are necessary. See para- phrase. perjury, giving false evidence, purgery, part of a sugar house. permissible, allowable, permisci- ble, capable of being mixed. pern, to turn to profit; a bird, pirn, a small spindle. peroration, the conclusion of an oration, pererration, a wander- ing or rambling. per se, essentially, perc^e, term in heraldry. Parsee, a Zoroas- trian. perse, a blue color. See purse. persienne, an Eastern cambric, persiennes , outside window= shutters. personal, relating to a person. personnel, a body of persons employed in some public service. pertinence, the quality of being pertinent, purtenance, appurte- nance; belongings. pew, an inclosed seat in a church. piu, more. pewee, a small bird, peavey, a lumberman's cant=hook. phase, aspect; appearance; to dis- turb, fays, fairies. phenol, a chemical substance pro- duced from coal-tar by distillation. phenyl, the essential residue of benzine forming the basis of many aromatic derivatives. phial, a small bottle. See file. philander, a lover; a mammal; to make love, filander, a worm. Philip, a man's name. See /illip. philopena, a social game; a forfeit. Filipino, a male inhabitant of the Philippine Islands. Filipina, a female inhabitant. philter, a charm. See filter. phiz, the face. See fizz. Phlox, a genus of plants, phlox, a plant. See flocks. phocal, pertaining to seals. See focal. phosphorus, a chemical, phos- phorous, pertaining to phos- phorus. phrase, part of a sentence, phraise, to cajole; coax, fraise, a de- fense; a small cutter; term in heraldry, frays, quarrels. physic, a medicine. physique, physical structure. physiogeny, the science of the evo- lution of vital activities, physi- ogeny, the genesis of nature. Pica 652 playwright Pica, a genus of birds; pica, a magpie; a term in medicine and printing, pika, a small rodent. picarel, a fish. See pickerel. pick, a tool; to peck at; to choose. pic, a measure of length. picked, did pick, pict, an early inhabitant of Scotland. pickerel, a pike; the wall-eye. picarel, any fish of the family MenidcB. picryl, the radical of picric acid, picrol, a colorless, bitter, crystalline compound. picket, a sharp stake; a guard; a sentry, picquet, a game of cards, piquette, a drink. pickle, brine; thing pickled; to pre- serve in brine. picul or pecul, a weight. picks, digs; chooses, pyx or pix, a box for a compass; a case in which the host is reserved. picryl, a chemical substance. See pickerel. pie, pastry; a magpie; a gossip, pi, a mass of type. piece, a part. See peace. piecemeal, disconnected, pease- meal, a flour. piel, a wedge for piercing stones. See peal. pier, a wharf. See peer. pierage, toll. See peerage. pile, a heap; a timber, pyle, a grain of chaff. pillar, a support. pillow, a cushion; to support as with a pil- low, pilau, a dish used by Mo- hammedans. pillory, a frame in which criminals were fastened by the neck, pil- ary, pertaining to hair, pillery, robbery; plunder. pilot, one who steers a ship; guide; to steer. Pilate, a Scripture name. pimento, a tree and spice. Pi- m.enta, a genus of trees. pind, to impound, as cattle. See pinned. pinda, a cake of rice offered to the dead, pindar, the peanut, pin- der, an officer who impounds cattle. Pindar, a Greek lyric poet. pinion, a wing; to bind the arms. pinon, a pine and its seed. pignon, an edible seed; a gable. pinned, fastened with a pin. pind, to impound, as cattle. pipul or pipal, the sacred fig=tree. See people. pique, irritation; to nettle. See peak. piquet, a game of cards; a picket. piquette, a coarse, sour wine. pirn, a small spindle. See pern. pirr, a gentle wind. See purr. pisciform, having the form of a fish, pisiform, resembling a pea; a small bone. pistol, a firearm. pistole, a Spanish coin, pistil, part of a flower. pitied, did pity, pitted, indented. piu, more. See pew. placate, to appease, placcate, a piece of armor. place, position; to locate, plaice, a fish. placer, one who places; to wash for gold; a place where gold is washed. Placer, a county in California. plaid, a checkered cloth, played, did play. plain, level; homely; distinct. plane, a tool; to make smooth. plainer, more plain, planer, one who planes, planar, lying in one plane. plaintiff, one who brings suit. plaintive, expressing grief. plait, to fold or weave, plate, a dish; to cover with metal. planchet, a flat piece of metal. planchette, a game. planing, making smooth, plain- ing, complaint. plaque, an ornamental plate; a brooch; the plate of a clasp. plack, a coin. plaquet, a term used in medieval armor, plaquette, a small plaque or decorative object. platen, printing term; an alloy. platten, term in glass-manufac- turing. playwright, a writer of plays. play-right, right of an author. pleas 653 prescription pleas, pi. of plea, please, to gratify. pledger, one who pledges, pledge- or, a term in law. plot, a secret plan; a piece of ground; to consp're; to locate on a map; to form into cakes by pressure; to scald or parboil. plaat, a pond; a school of fish. plum, a fruit, plumb, a weight; vertical. plural, more than one. pleural, relating to the pleura; lateral; a pleurale. pneumatic, pertaining to air or gas. neumatic, term in music. pneumonic, relating to the lungs. See mnemonic. Pnyx, an assembly of Athenians. See nicks. poe, a bird. Poe, an American poet. Poa, a genus of grasses. poh, an exclamation, poi or poe, an article of food. point, sharp end of a thing; a tapering tract of land; a promi- nent feature; a particular place or position; a mark made by a pointed instrument; to sharpen to a point; to indicate direction. pointe, a term in heraldry. pointe, the base of the shield. poke, a thrust; a weed; a dawdler; a bonnet; to thrust; to gape. poak, a waste. pole, a staff; a fishing-rod; a meas- ure of length or of surface; end of the earth's axis; to push or propel, poll, the head; to vote. Pole, a native of Poland. polish, a gloss; to make glossy. Polish, pertaining to Poland. pollen, powder in flowers. poUan, a fish. polyanthus or polyanthos, a flower. polyanthous, bearing many flowers. polyphemus, a cyclops. polyphe- mous, one-eyed. polypus, a polyp; a tumor, poly- pous, having many feet or roots. pomace, fruit crushed by grinding. pumice, a volcanic stone. pome, an apple; a ball or globe. paume, a French game. ponds, pi. of pond, pons, term in anatomy. pongee, a silk, pungi, a Hindu pipe. pontil, an iron rod used in glass- making, pontile, pertaining to the pons of the brain. pony, a small horse, pone, a writ. pool, a small pond, poule, a quadrille figure. porcelain, fine earthenware, porce lane, the money =cowry. purs- lane, a plant. pore, outlet for perspiration; to ponder, pour, to discharge in a stream. port, a harbor; a wine; to turn a ship. Porte, the Turkish gov- ernment. portion, a share, potion, a dose. postal, relating to the post-office. postle or postel, an apostle; a preacher, postil, any marginal note. postulate, a position claimed as a basis for argument; to assume as self-evident, pustulate, to form into pustules pouf , part of a head=dress. pouffe, anything rounded and soft. poulet, a famihar note. Pouillet, a French physicist. praise, commendation; to extol. prays, petitions, prase, a min- eral. pray, to petition, prey, to plunder; booty. praya, a public walk on a river bank. Praya, the typical genus of Prayidcp.. precede, to go before, proceed, to progress. precious, costly; of great worth. prescious, foreknowing. precision, the quality of being precise, precisian, one rigidly precise, prescission, the act of prescinding. premonition, a previous warning. premunition, act of fortifying beforehand. prepense, premeditated, propense, a leaning toward. prescription^ direction, proscrip- tion, condemnation. presence 654 pyx presence, state of being present. presents, gifts; documents. presentiment, a prophetic appre- hension of coming misfortune. presentment, the act of present- ing; a picture, Hkeness, or rep- resentation; in law, a report made by a grand jury. president, one who presides, prec- edent, example. preys, seizes and devours. See praise. pride, haughtiness; to indulge in self=gratulation; to exult, pried, did pry. primer, first book. primmer, more prim. principal, chief; highest in rank, character, authority value, or im- portance, principle, a funda- mental truth; a rule of action. prior, former; preceding in time, order, or importance; head of a convent of monks. prier or pryeTy one who pries. prize, a reward; anything of value; to esteem, pries, to force open; to scrutinize curiously. profit, gain, prophet, one who foretells. propellant, a propelling agent. propellent, propelling. prophecy, a foreteUing. prophesy, to predict. proximo, next month. See ultimo. prunell, a heavy cashmere, pru- nelle, a small French prune. prunella, a plant; a disease. prunello, a prune. Prunella, a genus of plants and of birds. psalm, a song of praise, salm, one- fourth of a ton. Psalter, a book of Psalms. See sailer. pschutt, ultra -fashionable. See shut. pshaw, an exclamation. See shah. Psylla, a genus of insects. See Scylla. ptere, term in zoology. See tier. pungi, a Hindu pipe. See pojigee. puny, small; feeble, puisne, a law term. pupil, a scholar; apple of the eye. pupal, pertaining to a pupa. pur^e, a soup, purree, a coloring matter. purgery, part of a sugar house. See perjury. puritan, one who is very strict in his religious duties. Puritan, one of a sect of English Protestants; pertaining to or suggestive of the Puritans. purl, sound of waters; to ripple. See pearl. purr, the low murmuring sound made by a cat; an edible bi- valve; a bird; to signify by purring, purre, the sandpiper. pirr, a gentle wind. purse, a small money=bag; to contract into folds, perse, a blue color. purslane, a plant. See porcelain. purtenance, appurtenance; belong- ings. See pertinence. puss, a cat; a hare, pus, a secre- tion from inflamed tissues. put, to place; the act of putting. putt, term in golf. putoo, an article of food, puttoo, a fabric of goat's wool, put -to, a stake for tethering horses and cattle. putty, a mixture for filling holes or cracks; to fill up cracks with putty, putti, forms of Cupids common in Italian art in the sixteenth century. puttee, a gaiter or bandage worn by sports- men and soldiers. puya, a nettlewort. Puya, a genus of plants. pyle, a grain of chaff. See pile. pylorus, the opening between the stomach and the small intestine. pelorus, a nautical instrument for correcting errors in a ship's compass. pyre, a funeral pile, pyr, a photo- metric unit. pyrrhic, a term in prosody; a martial dance. Pyrrhic, pertain- ing to Pyrrhus. pyrrhous, of a reddish color. Pyrrhus, king of Epirus. pyx or pix, a box for a compass; a case in which the host is reserved. See picks. quadrille 655 rattlings quadrille, a dance; music for a dance; a game of cards, quad- rel, artificial stone or brick. quadrelle, a square-headed mace or arrow. quarrel, an angry dispute; a brawl. quarl, a piece of fire-clay; a fish. quarte, a term in fencing. See cart. quarto, a book of large size. cuarta, a long whip. quartos, large books. cuartas, whips; cuartos, coins; measures. quartz, a mineral, quarts, pi. of quart. quashey, a pumpkin, quashee, a West-Indian Negro. quay, a wharf, que, an old coin. See key. queen, a ruler, quean, a worthless woman. queue, an appendage of hair; a file of persons waiting for admittance; the tail -piece of a violin; the stem of a note in music; a lance -rest. See cue. quire, twenty-four sheets of paper. See choir. quite, completely, quiet, at rest; to calm. quoin, a term in architecture. See coin. R. raab, a coarse sugar. See roh. raad, a fish. See rod. raad, an assembly. See wrought. rabat, imperfectly baked potter's clay. See rabbit. Rabbi, master; teacher. rabi, important cereal crop of India. rabbit, an animal, rabbet, a joint in carpentry, rabot, a hard- wood rubber. raca, a term of contempt. Raca and Racha, scripture names. race, a particular breed; a family, contest in running; to run swiftly. reis, a Portuguese money; dura- tion of life; swift current of water, rac^, a term in heraldry. racer, one who or that which races; part of a braiding-machine; a snake; a fish; a crab, raser, one who destroys or obHterates. rack, to torture; gait of a horse. wrack, a plant; to wreck. racket, a noise; a tennis bat. rackett, a wind instrument. racquet or raquette, a tennis bat. racks, pi. of rack, rax, to stretch, wracks, pi. of wrack. radical, fundamental; extreme. radicle, a rootlet. raff, idle, dissolute; a rabble. raffe, a triangular sail. raid, an invasion; to invade. rayed, having rays of lines. raiment, clothing. rament, a scraping. rain, water from the clouds; to shower, rein, part of a bridle; to check, reign, rule; to govern. rainy, characterized by rain, rani, or ranee, the wife of a raja. raise, to upHft. raze, to over- throw; talks loudly; to tear down. rays, beams of light. raised, elevated; leavened, as bread. rased or razed, destroyed ; leveled with the ground. raisonne, logical. raisinee, a French confection. rame, branched, ramee, a plant. Rami, a French archaeologist. Ramee, a French architect. rancor, hatred. ranker, more rank. rants, does rant, ranee, a stone; a prop. rap, a blow; to strike, wrap, a cloak; to envelop. rapine, plunder; spoliation, rap- pen, a Swiss coin. rapt, enraptured. rapped, did rap. wrapped, covered. ras, a promontory. See wrasse. ras, material of wool or silk. See raw. rased, leveled. See raised. rasse, a cat; a sheep; an eminence. See wrasse. rath, a hill or mound; early; soon. See wrath. rath, a temple. See wrought. rattlings, clattering noises, rat- lines or ratlins, ropes on ship- board. raveling 656 risk raveling, a raveled thread, rav- elin, a fortification term. raven, a bird. raving, furious exclamation; mad. raw, not cooked; unfinished; newly done; inexperienced. ras, a smooth material of wool or silk. ray, a line of light or heat; a fish. re, a musical note, rae, a roe. reh, a salty efiflorescence. wray, to reveal; disclose. razor, instrument for shaving. raiser, one who lifts up. ream, twenty quires of paper; to make wide, riem or reim, a rawhide thong. reaper, one who reaps; a reaping- machine, reeper, a strip of a palmyra -palm used in house- building. recede, to retreat; to withdraw; to cede back, reseed, to seed again. receipt, an acknowledgment, re- seat, to seat again. recision, the act of cutting off. rescission, the act of rescinding. reck, to take heed. See wreck. recks, takes heed. See wrecks. reclaim, to recover; to tame; to restore, reclame, advertisement. recognizer, one who recognizes. recognizor, term in law. red, a color, read, perused, redd, the nest of a fish. reed, a hollow stalk, read, to peruse. reek, to smoke; to steam, wreak, to revenge, reel, to stagger; to wind; a frame for winding; a dance, real, actual. reeper, a strip of palmyra -palm. See reaper. reeve, a bailiff, overseer, or steward. reive, to take pity; to rob. reflects, bends or casts back; thinks, reflex, turned back. reis, a Portuguese money. See race. reiter, a soldier. See writer. reive, to take pity. See reeve. relay, a fresh supply, relais, term in fortification. relic, a keepsake, relict, a widow. replete, full; completely filled. repleat, to plait or fold again. reseed, to plant again. See recede. resole, to renew the sole of a shoe. See rissole. rest, to be at peace; the remainder. wrest, to twist violently. retail, to sell in small quantities, to communicate, retaille, a term in heraldry, retch, to strain, wretch, a worth- less person. revere, to venerate; to reverence. re vers, fold of a garment. rex, a king. See wrecks. Rhenish, pertaining to the river Rhine, rennish, furious. rheum, thin watery matter. See room. Rhine, river in Europe, rhyne, Russian hemp, rine, a water= course; to touch. wrine, a wrinkle. rhumb, a term in navigation. See rum. rhyme, similarity in sound, rime, hoar-frost. rice, a grain, rise, the act of rising. rich, wealthy; fertile; fruitful. ritch, the Syrian bear. rick, a heap or pile, wrick, to twist. ridiculous, exciting ridicule, radic- olous, infesting roots. riem or reim, a rawhide thong. See ream. rig, to dress; nautical term, wrig, to wriggle. riggle, a fish. See wriggle. right, just; proper; to make right; in accordance with right, rite, a ceremony, write, to express by letter, wright, a workman. righter, one who adjusts. See writer. rigor, stiffness; strictness; severity. rigger, one who rigs. rime, hoar-frost. See rhyme. ring, a circle; to sound as a bell. wring, to twist. riot, to revel; an unlawful tumult. ryot, a peasant. ripe, mature; fully developed. rype, a ptarmigan. risk, to hazard; to endanger; an obligation or contract. risqu€, verging on impropriety. risky 657 saga risky, fraught with risk, risqu^, verging on immorality. rissole, paste of minced meat or fish, resole, to renew the sole. rithe, a stream; a potato=stalk. See writJie. road, a highway; a railway; an open place for ships; a roadstead. rode, did ride, rowed, past tense of row. roed, having roe. roam, to wander. Rome, a city. roan, a color; grained leather. Rhone, river in Europe, rone, a rain spout; a run of ice. roar, to bellow; cry of a beast. rower, one who rows. rob, to plunder or steal; juice of ripe fruit mixed with honey. raab, coarse sugar. Raabe, a German author. robin, a bird, robbin, a sailyard; a package, robbing, steaHng. rock, a mass of stone, roc, a bird. rod, a straight piece of wood or iron; a measure of length and surface, raad, the thunder-fish of the Nile; a volksraad. roll, to cause to revolve; a rounded mass, rdle, part in a play. rondel, a poem, rondle, step of a ladder; a round, rondelle, a circular disk. rondo, term in music; a game. rondeau, a poem. rood, part of an acre. rude, rough; awkward; uncivil, rued, did rue. room, an apartment, rheum, a mucous discharge. roosh, a wild sheep. See ruche. root, part of a plant, rute, term in mining, route, direction. rosary, a string of beads, rosery or rosary, a rose=nursery. rosette, an ornament, roset, a red color. rote, memory. See wrote. rotund, round; a rotunda, ro- tonde, a ruff. roue, a debauchee, rouet, a small wheel. rough, rugged; uncouth. ruff, a collar. rougher, more rough, ruffer, a coarse hatchel for flax. 42 rouse, to awaken; to stir, rows, disturbances. roux, term in cookery. See rue. row, a rank; to propel with oars. roe, an animal; eggs of fish. rowan, the rowan=tree or its fruit. rowen, a second cutting of hay. rows, rank; propels with oars. roes, animals; eggs of fish. rose, a flower. rubicund, ruddy, rubican, flecked with white or gray. Rubicon, river in Italy. ruche, a ruffle for the neck or wrist. roosh, a wild sheep. rude, rough; uncivil, rued, did rue. See rood. rue, to regret. roux, term in cookery. ruff, a collar. See rough. Rufus, a man's name, rufous, reddish; tawny. rum, liquor, rhumb, a term in navigation. rtm, to move swiftly. runn, a low sandy tract. rundel, a moat; a streamlet. rundle, a rung of a ladder; the drum of a capstan, rundale, lands held in single holdings. rung, did ring; step of a ladder. wrung, past tense of wring. ruse, a trick, rues, regrets, rooze, to scatter; to shed. rute, term in mining. See root. rye, a grain wry, crooked; dis- torted. ryot, a peasant. See riot. rype, a ptarmigan. See ripe. S. sack, a bag; a wine; to plunder. sac, a membranous receptacle. sack or sacque, a garment. Sac, an Indian. sacks, pi. of sack, sax, a knife; a hammer, saxe, a photograph- paper, sacques, pi. of sacque. Saxe, an American poet; a marshal of France. sadder, more sad. sadr, the lote- bush. saga, a Scandinavian legend, saiga, an antelope. said 658 seal said, did say. sed, a snood. sail, a ship's canvas; to propel by wind, sale, act of selling. sailor, a seaman, sailer, a vessel. sake, a liquor, saki, a monkey. salable or saleable, capable of being sold, sailable, navigable. salad, raw herbs; a dish, sallet, a helmet. salary, wages. See celery. sally, to leap or rush out suddenly; a term in architecture; a willow; a wren; a stone -fly. sallee, a plant. Sally, a familiar name for Sarah. salm, one -fourth of a ton. See psalm. saloon, a refreshment room, salon or saloon, a drawing-room; a gallery. Salter, more salt. Psalter, book of Psalms, salty, somewhat salt, saltie, a fish. salute, to greet with a bow or kiss; deference shown to rank or na- tionality, solute, to dissolve; loose. salvage, saving goods from the sea. selvage or selvedge, the edge of cloth, salver, a tray, salvor, one who saves goods. sand-jack, an American oak. sanjak, a Turkish district. sane, of sound mind, seine, a net. Seine, a river in France. Seyne, town in France, sain, to sanctify. sank, did sink, cinque, five in cards. sapper, a chisel; one who saps. sappar or sappare, a mineral. sarcel, part of a hawk's wing. sarcelle, a duck. sarcophagus, a stone coffin, sar- cophagous, flesh-eating. satiric, pertaining to satire, satyr- ic, pertaining to satyrs. satirical, sarcastic, satyrical, bur- lesque. saurel, a scad. See sorrel. savor, scent; odor, saver, one who saves, sax, a hammer. See sacks. scaf , term in metal-working, scaff , food. scald, to burn with hot liquid scalled, scabby; base. scat, to drive off by shouting 5ca/; a land-tax. skat, a game of cards. sceat, an ancient coin. See seat. scene, place; part of a play, seen, perceived, seine, a net. scent, odor; to smell. See cent. scentless, without odor. See cent- less. scents, perfumes. See cents. Schelly, a fish. See shelly. scilla, a medicinal plant. Scilla, a genus of plants. Scylla, a sea- nymph; a dangerous rock. scion, a shoot or twig; a descendant. cion, the uvula. Cyon, a genus of wild dogs. scirrhus, a hard tumor, scirrhous, resembling a scirrhus. scissel, clippings of metals, scis- sile, capable of being cut smoothly, sessile, term in bot- any, anatomy, and zoology. Cecil, a Christian name. scissura, a term in anatomy. See ccBsura. scoff, to mock; deride; mockery. skoff, to gobble up. scout, a spy; to watch closely; to ridicule. schout, a municipal officer. scripture, a writing, scriptor, a writer. Scripture, the Bible. scull, a short oar; to impel a boat. See skull. scur, to graze; to scour, skyr, bonnyclabber. scye, a cutter's term. See sigh. Scylla, a rock. Psylla, a genus of insects. Scilla, a genus of plants. scytal, a snake. See cital. sea, the ocean, see, to perceive. se, a Latin pronoun, si, a note in music. sea-born, born of or produced by the sea. sea-borne, carried on the sea. sea-hair, a polyp, sea-hare, a moliusk. seal, a stamp; an animal; to close. ceil, to overlay the inner roof. seel, to close the eyes of. seam 659 shelly seam, union of edges, seem, to appear. seat, a chair; bench; to sit in or on; mansion, cete, a whale. ' sceat, an ancient coin. seave, a rush. See sieve. second, next to the first; a unit of time, secund, term in biology, sects, pi. of sect, sex, the dis- tinction of male and female. sed, a snood. See said. sedulous, diligent; assiduous, ced- uous, fit to be felled, seed, grain, cede, to resign, seid, a descendant of Fatima. seek, to look or search for. Sikh, member of a religious sect in India, seeks, does seek. Sikhs, members of a religious sect, seen, perceived. See scene. seer, a prophet, sear or sere, dry; withered, cere, to cover with wax. seine, a net. Seine, a river in France. Seyne, town in France. See sane. seize, to grasp, sees, perceives. seas, pi. of sea. seizing, grasping, seisin or seizin, possession of an estate. seizor, one who seizes. See Ccesar. sell, to barter. See cell. seller, one who sells. See cellar. selvage or selvedge, the edge of cloth. See salvage. sen, a Japanese coin, senn, Alpine herdsman. senate, an assembly. sennet, a fish. sennit, a braided cord or plaited straw, sennight, a week. sense, perception by the senses. See cents. sensible, perceptible; judicious. sensable, intelligible. sensor, sensory. See censor. sensual, affecting the senses, cen- sual, pertaining to the census sent, did send. See cent. septenate, term in botany, septen- nate, a period of seven years. seraph, a celestial being, serif, a hair=line. serene, calm, cerin, beeswax; a mineral. I serf, a slave. See slirf. serge, a woolen cloth, surge, a wave; to swell, cerge, a large wax candle. sergeant, a military officer, sur- gent, a series of rocks. serial, forming a series. See cereal. series, a connected succession of things, cerise, cherry color. serious, grave, cereous, wax-like. cereus, a plant. Sirius, a very white star. serous, pertaining to serum, ce- rous, pertaining to cerium; of the nature of a cere. serra, a saw or saw -like part. See sirrah. seseli, a plant. See Sicily. sessile, a term in botany. See scissel. session, a court; the act of sitting, cession, a giving up. setaceous, bristly. See cetaceous. sew, to join by threads. See so. sewer, one who sews garments. See sower. sewer, a drain, suer, one who sues. sewing-machine, a machine for sewing or stitching. sowing- machine, a seed-planting ma- chine. sexed, having sex. sext or sexte, term in music; a religious ob- servance, shagreen, skins of animals. See chagrin. shah, king of Persia. shaw, a thicket, pshaw, an exclamation. sharpie, a boat. See char pie. shawl, a covering, schorl, a min- eral. shear, to clip, sheer, very thin; clear; to turn aside, shire, a county. shears, cutting instrument with two blades, sheers, a hoisting ap- paratus. sheet, a cloth in a bed; a piece of paper, sheat, the shad. shelled, having a shell. sheld, spotted. shelly, abounding in shells. Schelly, a fish. Shelley, an English poet. sheriff 660 sleeve sheriff, a civil oflScer. sherif, a descendant of Mohammed. shied, past tense of shy. shide, a plank. shiny, glossy; lustrous; bright; clear, shiney or shiny, a slang term for money. shirred, puckered or gathered, sherd, a potsherd. shoal, a multitude; shallow, shole, a plank. shoe, covering for the foot, shoo, to scare away. . shoer, one who shoes. See sure. shone, did shine, shown, past par- ticiple of show. shoot, to let fly with force; a young branch, chute, a trough, shute, a trough; a kind of twisted silk, shophar, an ancient musical instru- ment. See chauffeur. shot, did shoot; small globules of lead, shott, bed of a lake. should, imp. of shall. shood, husks, shude, a fish, shooed, did shoo. showed, did show, shode or shoad, separation; the top of the head; term in mining. shown, past participle of show. See shone. shut, to close; to bar out; to ex- clude; made fast, pschutt, ex- travagant in dress. si, a note in music. See sea. sibilus, a small flute, sibilous, hissing. sibyl, a prophetess. cibol, a plant. sice, sixpence; the number six at dice; a horseman's attendant. syce, a horse =keeper. Sicily, island in Mediterranean sea. seseli, a plant. sickle, a cutting instrument. Sikel, pertaining to the Sicels, who gave name to the island of Sicily. seckel, a pear. side, edge; surface; position. sighed, did sigh. sider, one who takes sides. See cider. siere, a vessel for sifting, seave, a rush. sigh, to breathe audibly, as in grief. scye, a cutter's term, sie or sigh, to sink. sight, perception by the eye. site, situation. cite, to summon. cyte, a cell. sign, a token, sine, a line in geometry. signet, a seal. See cygnet. Sikh, member of a religious sect in India. See seek. Sikhs, a religious sect. See seeks. sill, a bottom piece of timber. sil, a kind of earth. Simeon, a man's name, simian, like an ape or monkey. similar, nearly alike, similor or semilor, an alloy of copper and zinc. single, not double; unmarried. cingle, girth for a horse. singsing, an African antelope. Sing Sing, a village and peniten- tiary in New York. singular, single; uncommon; rare. cingular, circular. sinical, pertaining to a sine. See cynical. sire, a father; to beget, sigher, one who sighs, saier, a religious attendant upon the Mahdi. sirrah, a word of address, serra, a saw or saw'like part. sist, a law term. See cyst. Sistine, pertaining to Pope Sixtus. cystin, a chemical, sit, to be seated, cit, a citizen; a cockney. Cit, term used by the Hindu philosophers. size, bulk; a varnish; to estimate. sighs, does sigh; pi. of sigh, skat, a game. See scat. skeleton, the bones only of an animal, preserved in their natural position. skeletin, term in anatomy. skill, dexterity; efficiency. skil, the coal=fish. skull, cranium, scull, a short oar; to impel a boat. slate, a stone; a thin plate of stone. slait, a sheep-run; a familiar haunt. slay, to kill, sley, to separate into threads, sleigh, a vehicle, sleeve, the part of dress that covers slight 661 stoop the arm. sleave, soft floss or silk used for weaving. slight, trifling; to neglect, sleight, a trick, sloat, a slat; part of a cart, slote, a trap-door. slow, not quick, sloe, a fruit or tree. slue or slew, to turn about, slew, did slay. snaily, snail-like, snailey, an Aus- tralian bullock. SO, in like manner. SOW, to scatter seed, sew, to join by threads. soe, a pail or bucket. soak, to steep, soke, term in law. soal, a dirty pond. See soul. soar, to fly. sore, an ulcer; painful. soared, flew. See sword. solar, pertaining to the sun. sollar, term in mining. sold, did sell, soled, fitted with a sole, souled, instinct with soul. Solon, an Athenian lawmaker. solen, term in medicine and zoology. solute, to dissolve; loose. See salute. some, a portion, sum, the whole. son, a male child, sun, source of light, sunn, a plant. sonny, little son: a familiar ad- dress. See sunny. soot, dust of a chimney. See suit. sorrel, a reddish=brown color; an herb, saurel, a scad. Sorel, town in Quebec, sorties, pi. of sortie, sortes, pi. of sors. soul, the immortal part of man. sole, part of a shoe; a fish. soal, a pond. souple, part of a flail. See supple. sour, acid; crabbed. sowar, in India, a mounted soldier. southern, pertaining to the South. Sothern, an American actor. sower, one who sows seed, sewer, one who sews garments. sowings machine, a seed=planting machine. See sewing'tnachine . spear, a long, pointed weapon. speer or speir, to search; to pry. specially, particularly. Spatially, as regards a space. spencer, a jacket; nautical term. Spencer, Herbert, Eng. philos. Spenser, Edmund, Eng. poet. spice, an aromatic vegetable to season food. speiss, term in metallurgy. staid, sober; grave, stayed or staid, did stay stade, a stadium ; a wharf. stair, a step, stare, a fixed look; to gaze intently, stere, a cubic meter. stake, a post; a wager, steak, a slice of meat. stam, to amaze; confusion. stamm, part of a game. star, a luminous celestial body; any star-shaped object; a leading actor. Starr, a term in old Eng- lish law. stationary, fixed. stationery, writing materials. statue, a carved image, stature, height. steal, to take unlawfully, steel, refined iron. Steely, like steel, stelae, ancient pillars or milestones. stele, an upright slab or tablet of stone. stele, the wooden part of an arrow. See steal. stellar, pertaining to the stars. steller, the sea=cow. Stella, an aster spicule; a star -shaped band- age. stentor, one having a powerful voice, stenter, a machine. step, a pace, steppe, a desert. stick, a piece of wood; to adhere to. stich, a line in poetry. sticks, pi. of stick; does adhere. Styx, a river in Greek myth.; a genus of butterflies. stigma, mark of disgrace; top of a pistil, stigme, a dot. stitcher, one who stitches, sticher, to catch eels in a particular way. stolen, acquired by stealth or theft, stolon, term in botany and zoology. stoop, to bend; steps of a door; a flagon; to descend from dignity; the act of stooping; a prop or support in mines. stoup, a basin; a flagon, stupe, a sooth- straight 662 tailor ing application, stoep, a Dutch stoop or porch. straight, correct; not crooked; correctly kept, as accounts. strait, a narrow pass. straightway, immediately; without delay, straightaway, a term in plumbing. strewed or strowed, scattered. strode, did stride. style, fashion; a writing instru- ment, stile, steps; a term in carpentry. subtle, sly; artful, subtile, search- ing; finely woven, suttle, net weight; to act as a sutler. succor, relief; to help, sucker, a fish; the piston of a pump. sud, drift-sand; a scallop, sudd, a floating mass of vegetable matter. suds, pi. of sud. sudds, pi. of sudd. sue, to prosecute by law; to en- treat, sou, a French coin. Sioux, a tribe of Indians. suer, one who sues. See sewer. suit, to please; clothing; a case at law. soot, dust of a chimney. sutt, a sea'bird. suite, apartments; retinue, sweet, not sour. suitor, law term; one who solicits; a lover, sutor, a cobbler; a sirup. sullen, gloomily angry. SuUan, pertaining to Sulla. sum, the whole. See some. summary, a comprehensive state- ment, svunmery, pertaining to summer. sun, source of light, sunn, a plant. See son. sunny, like the sun; bright. sonny, familiar address. little radiant; son; a super, a supernumerary, souper, a term of contempt. supple, pHant. souple, part of a flail. surah, a silk material, sura, a chapter of the Koran; toddy. surculate, to prune; to trim. See circulate. sure, positive, shoer, one who shoes. surf, broken waves, serf, a slave. surface, the outside; to polish or give a smooth surface to. Syr- phus, a genus of flies. surge, a wave; to swell. See serge. surgent, a series of rocks. See sergeant. surplus, overplus; residue, sur- plice, a clerical garment. surrey, a light carriage. Surrey, a county in England. Surry, county in North Carolina; county in Virginia. susurrus, a gentle murmur; a whisper; a rustling, susurrous, murmuring; rustling. sutler, a camp provisioner. subtler, more cunning. swear, to affirm on oath, sware, archaic form of swore. Swede, a native of Sweden. suMe, undressed kid sword, a weapon; figuratively, the power of the sword, soared, flew. syce, a horse -keeper. See sice. symbol, emblem; sign representing something. simbil, a stork. cymbal, a musical instrument. syphering, a term in ship carpentry. See ciphering. syrus, a bird. See cyriis. T, something shaped like the letter T. See tea. tabaret, a kind of silk, taboret, a stool; an embroidery frame; a small drum. tablet, a small flat surface, tab- lette, term in fortification. tache, term in medicine, tash, a fabric. tacit, silent; implied, tacet, musi- cal term, tasset, part of armor. tassette, a small cone. tact, touch; nice perception. tacked, did tack. tai, a Japanese fish. See tie. tail, the hinder or lower part, tale, a story, tael, a coin; a weight. taille, term in law, music, and dressmaking. tailor, a maker of men's garments. tailleur, a banker or dealer in taipo 663 threw certain card games, tailloir, an abacus, taipo, an evil spirit. See typo. taller, more tall, thaler, a Ger- man coin. tampan, a tick, tampon, term in surgery. taper, a candle; to narrow to a point, tapir, an animal. tar, a dark liquid pitch; a sailor. taure, a Roman head=dress. Taur, the sign of the zodiac Taurus. tare, a weed; an allowance, tear, a rent; to rend. tarpon, a fish, tarpan, a wild horse. tarrier, one who tarries. See terrier. tartar, an acid salt; a hard deposit on the teeth; an ill-tempered person. Tartar, a native of Tar- tary. Tartarus, a deep abyss, tartarous, consisting of tartar. Tartarous, of or like a Tartar. tattoo , to mark by pricking coloring matter into the skin; beat of drum to summon to quarters, tatou, an armadillo, tatty, or tatta, a matting made of cuscus»grass. tata, a residence of an African chief. ta=ta, farewell. tau, a fish, taw, to dress and prepare leather; a game at mar- bles. • Taurid, one of a shower of meteors. See torrid. taut, not slack; tense; stretched tight, taught, did teach. tax, a charge; a weight, tacks, small nails; fastens. taxis, term in surgery. Taxus, a genus of trees. taxman, a tax-gatherer, tacks- man, a tenant or lessee. tchick, a sound. See chic. tea, a drink; a plant, tee, a mark; a term in golf, ti, a plant. T, something shaped like the letter T. teache, a boiler for sugar-cane. teach, to instruct. teal, a duck; a Welsh dry measure. tell, a tree, teel, a plant and its seed. team, several horses or oxen. teem, to produce; to multiply. tear, water from the eye. See tier. tease, to vex; to card wool, teas, pi. of tea. technology, a treatise on the arts. tecnology, a treatise on children. tedium, wearisomeness. Te Deum, a hymn; music to this hymn. teer, to stir. See tier. teeter, to seesaw; a seesaw titar, a partridge. tenant, one who occupies an estate of another, tenent, holding. tennis, a game, tenace, a term in whist. tense, taut; strained; a term in grammar, tents, pi. of tent, tenuous, thin; minute; rare. tenuis, term in grammar. term, a limit; limited time; a word, turm, a troop. tern, a bird; a schooner; term in mathematics, terne, sheet iron. See turn. ternary, a triad; formed in groups of three, ternery, a breeding- place for terns. terrace, a level bank with sloping sides; to fashion as a terrace. terras, a term in marble -working. terrene, pertaining to the earth. See tureen. terret or territ, part of a harness- pad. See turret. terrier, a dog. tarrier, one who tarries. tester, one who tests, testar, a West -Indian fish. testa, the outer coat of a seed, testy, irritable; waspish, teste, a law term. tetanic, term in physiology and medicine. See Titanic. tew, to beat; to scourge; a rope. See to. thaler, a German coin. See taller. their, belonging to them, there, in that place. theocracy, a form of government. theocrasy, a form of worship. thieve, to steal, theave, a yearling ewe. threw, did throw, through, from end to end. throne 664 travel throne, a chair of state, thrown, hurled. throw, to hurl; a fling; a cast of dice, throe, pain; agony. thyme, a plant. See time. thyrsus, the wand of Bacchus. Thyrsis, a herdsman; a name employed by Theocritus and Vir- .gil. ti, a plant. See tea. tiar, a tiara. See tire. tick, to beat, as a watch; a parasite. tic, neuralgia. tide, ebb and flow of the sea. tied, did tie. tyed, separated, as ore. tie, to bind; a knot, tye, term in mining; nautical term, tai, a Japanese fish. tier, a row. tear, water from the eye. teer, to stir, ptere, term in zoology. till, to cultivate, as soil; a money- drawer, til, the sesame, or its seed. timber, building material; to fur- nish with timber, timbre, qual- ity of tone; crest on a coat of arms. time, measure of duration, thyme, a plant. tinkle, a sharp sound, tincal, crude borax. tire, to weary; band on rim of a wheel, tier, one who ties. Tyre, a city, tiar, a tiara. Titanic, relating to the Titans. tetanic, term in physiology and medicine, titanic, term in chemistry. titar, a partridge. See teeter. to, toward; as far as. too, also; likewise, two, a number, tew, to dress leather. toad, an animal, toed, did toe. towed, did tow. tode, to haul. toady, a mean flatterer, tody, a bird. Todi, a genus of birds. toat, a handle of a plane. See tote. tode, to haul with a tode; an im- plement for skidding logs. See toad. toe, part of the foot, to, a Japanese measure, tow, coarse hemp; to draw a boat. toes, pi. of toe. tose, to pull about or asunder, tows, does tow. tolled, was rung; knelled, told, related. tomb, vault for a dead body, toom, to empty; a dumping=ground for rubbish. ton, a weight, tun, a cask. tongue, fleshy organ in the mouth; language, tong, an instrument. to-night, the present night, tonite, an explosive. tonsil, a gland in the throat, ton- sile, capable of being clipped. tool, an instrument, tulle, a thin fabric. toon, a tree. See tune. toot, to sound a horn, tout, to follow; to solicit customers; a watcher of races. tore, did tear, tor, a hill. torrid, burning hot. Taurid, one of a shower of meteors. torsal, pertaining to a torse. torsel, a small scroll. tortil, a heraldic wreath, tortile, twisted; curved, turtle, a tor- toise; a dove, tote, to carry, toat, the handle of a bench'plane. toucan, a bird, tucan, a gopher. tough, not easily broken, tuff, a mineral substance. tour, to travel about; a journey. tur, the urus. tournay, a material, tourney, a mock fight of knights, tourne, term in heraldry. tow, to draw a boat. See toe. toxin or toxine, a poisonous product, toxon, a spicule. tract, a region of country; a small book, tracked, traced. trail, to drag; a track; anything drawn, traill, a bird. traitor, one who betrays a trust; one who commits treason. traiteur, a restaurant -keeper. tranka, box used by an acrobat. trankeh, a boat. transplanter, one who transplants; a tool, transplantar, term in anatomy. travel, a journey; to journey. tray 665 ule travail, labor; to suffer, travale, term in tambourine ^playing. tray, a waiter; a salver; a wooden trough, trey, three at cards. treadle, a lever; to work a treadle. tredille or tredrille, a game at cards. treat, to handle; to discourse on; to settle; to amuse or gratify; an entertainment, treet, a kind of bran, treatise, a formal essay, treaties, pi. of treaty. treble, triple; highest part in music, trebble, a frame. tressed, having tresses. trest, a beam; a trestle. trevat, a weaver's knife, trivet, a tripod for holding cooking vessels over a fire; a knife for cutting loops of a piled fabric. triarchy, rule by three persons. triarchie, term in heraldry. tried, did try; tested. tride, short and swift. triple, threefold; to treble, tripel, a limestone. triplet, three of a kind or three united, triblet, a mandrel. trivet, a tripod. See trevat. trochal, shaped like a wheel, tro- chil, the crocodile 'bird. troche, a medicated lozenge. trochee, term in prosody. trochil, a bird. See trochal. troop, a company, herd, flock, or swarm; to move rapidly, as a troop of soldiers; to depart hastily. troupe, a company, especially of actors or minstrels. trophy, a memorial of victory. trophi, term in entomology. troupe, a company. See troop. truce, an agreement between bel- ligerents, trousse, a case of small implements, usually fastened to a girdle, truths, facts, trews, trousers. tryst, a meeting-place, triste, a cattle fair. tuber, a root, tuba, a trumpet. tucan, a gopher. See toucan. tuff, a mineral substance. See tough. tulle, a thin fabric. See tool. tumulus, an artificial mound or cairn, tumulous, abounding in mounds or hills. tun, a cask. See ton. tune, melodious tones or notes; harmony; to put in tune, toon, a tree. tur, the urus. See tour. turbid, muddy; soiled, turbit, a breed of pigeons. tureen, a covered dish, terrene, pertaining to the earth, terrine, an earthen jar usually sold with its contents. turm, a troop. See term. turn, to move round; to change. tern, a bird; a schooner; term in mathematics. terne, sheet iron. turnip, a plant and its root, turn- up, a disturbance; one who or that which turns up unexpectedly. turr, a viol. Tyr, the god of war and victory. turret, a small tower; a monitor » roof, terret or territ, part of a harness =pad. turtle, a tortoise; a dove. See tor til. tusky, having tusks, tuskee, a turnip. tussle, a struggle; to struggle. tussal, relating to or caused by a cough. twaddle, to babble; idle talk. twaddell, a hydrometer. twinship, the relation between twins, twin ship, a similar ship of the same line. two, a number. See to. tye, term in mining; nautical term. See tie. tyed, did tye. See tide. typo, a compositor, taipo, an evil spirit; a theodolite; a vicious dog or horse. Tyr, the god of war and victory. See turr. Tyre, a city. See tire. U. uhlan or ulan, a mounted soldier. yulan, a Chinese magnolia. ule, a tree. See Yule. ultimo 666 ultimo, last month, proximo, next month. While these words are not homophones, they are sometimes mistaken one for the other. undue, excessive; not legal, undo, to annul; to unfasten. unlade, to unload, unlaid, not laid or placed. Uranian, pertaining to Uranus. uranion, a musical instrument. urban, belonging to the city. urbane, courteous. urbanist, a resident of a city or town, urbaniste, a variety of pear. Urbanist, a follower of Pope Urban. urn, a vase. See earn. ursine, pertaining to a bear, urson, a porcupine. use, to apply; to handle, yews, trees, ewes, sheep, youse or youze, the chetah. Utah, a state. Uta, a genus of liz- ards. V. vail, a covering for the face; money given to servants. See vale vain, proud; fruitless, vane, a weathercock, vein, a blood- vessel. vair, a kind of fur; term in herald- ry, vare, a wand or staff of authority. valance or valence, a damask; a curtain, valence, term in chem- istry and biology. vale, a valley, veil or vail, a cov- ering; to screen. Valencia, co. N. Mex. Valentia, isl. and t. W. coast of Ire.; genus of insects. Valencia, a linen cloth. valley, space between hills, valet, a male servant. valor, bravery; courage; prowess, vallar, pertaining to a rampart. varicose, swollen or enlarged veins. verrucose, wart=like. vary, to change, vaire, a term in heraldry. veer, to turn; to shift; to change. vire, an arrow; term in heraldry. vein, a blood-vessel. See vain. velocity, quickness of motion. villosity, term in botany and anatomy. vendue, a public sale. fendu, slashed or split, as a garment. Venus, goddess of love, venous, pertaining to the veins. veracious, truthful, voracious, greedy; ravenous, veracity, truthfulness. voracity, greediness; gluttony. verging, bordering; approaching. See virgin. verrucose, wart»Hke. See varicose. versed, skilled, verst, a Russian measure of length. vertical, in the zenith; perpen- dicular, vortical, pertaining to a vortex. vesicle, a little air=bladder. vesi- cal, pertaining to a vesica. vew, the yew. See view. vial, a small bottle, viol, a stringed instrument, vile, base. vicarious, acting or suffering for another, vicarius, a substitute; a vicar. vice, a fault; evil conduct, vise or vice, a machine for gripping; to screw. view, to look at; sight; scene; opinion, vew, the yew. vue, the sight»opening of a helmet. villainage, condition of a villain or peasant, villeinage, villenage, or villanage, servitude. villosity, term in anatomy and botany. See velocity. vindictive, revengeful. vindica- tive, tending to vindicate. violin, a musical instrument, vio- line, a chemical substance. virago, a termagant; a vixen. farrago, a jumble; a confused mixture. vire, an arrow; term in heraldry. See veer. virgin, a maiden, verging, bor- dering; approaching. virtue, moral goodness. virtu, artistic excellence; the love of fine art. virus, contagious or poisonous matter, virous, having virus. VISCUS 667 weather viscus, term in anatomy, viscous, glutinous. visit, a call; to make a call. visite, a cape or mantle, viz., to wit; namely, vis, physical force; moral power. vlei, a valley, vly, marshy ground. See f,y. VO, term in electricity, voe or vo, an inlet or bay. volcanic, pertaining to a volcano. Vulcanic, pertaining to Vulcan. volition, the act of wilUng vola- tion, flight, as of a bird, volley, a discharge of many guns. volet, a veil; term in painting. voluble, rolling or turning easily; fluent in speech, volable, nimble witted. voracious, greedy; ravenous. See veracious. voracity, greediness. See veracity. vortical, pertaining to a vortex. See vertical. vue, the sight -opening of a helmet. See view. W. wade, to pass through water. weighed, did weigh. wah, the panda, waw, a wave; to stir; to cry as a cat. wha, who. wail, to lament, wale, a mark or streak; a timber; to mark with stripes, whale, a sea animal. waller, one who laments. See whaler. waist, part of the body, waste, loss; destruction; to spend need- lessly; to impair. wait, to tarry; a pause, weight, heaviness. waler, a horse. See whaler. wall, side of a building; a defense; to build a wall, waul, to cry as a cat. whall, wall'cye. wallow, to roll in mire, walla or wallah, a doer; a worker, wand, a long slender rod. wanned, having become pale or wan. wander, to ramble; to be delirious. wonder, amazement; a marvel; to be amazed. wane, decrease; to grow less. wain, a wagon. Wayne, a surname. want, scarcity; poverty; lack; to be in need, wa'n't, an inelegant contraction for was not or were not. war, open hostiUty between nations; to make war. wore, did wear. ward, to watch or guard; a district or division, warred, contested; fought. ware, merchandise, wear, carry upon the person, wair, a plank. where, at what place, weigher, one who weighs. warn, to caution, worn, from verb wear; used. warren, a law term; ground kept for rabbits, warrin, the Austra- Han blue=bellied lory. wat, addicted to drinking; a fellow. Watt, James, Scotch inventor. watt, term in electricity. See what. waul, to cry as a cat. See wall. wave, a billow; to flutter, waive, to set aside. waver, to be unsteady; vacillate. waiver, term in law, wavy, moving like waves, wavey or wavy, a goose. wax, a thick, tenacious substance; to smear with wax; to grow. whacks, pi. of whack. way, passage; manner; direction. weigh, to determine the weight. wey, a measure of weight, whey, watery part of milk. ways, pi. of way. waise, to guide; direct. we, a pronoun, wee, small. weak, infirm, week, seven days. weke, a squealing sound. weakly, sickly, weekly, once a week. weal, a stripe; welfare; to mark. See wheel. weald, a forest. See wield. wean, drawn away from, ween, to imagine, wheen, a quantity; a queen. wear, carry upon the person. See ware. weather, state of the atmosphere. weave 668 whose wether, a sheep, whether, if; which one. weave, to unite threads so as to form cloth, we've, contraction of we have . weaver, one who weaves; a beetle. weever, a fish. weel, a whirlpool; a term in heraldry. See wheel. weet, a bird=call. See wheat. weigh, to determine the weight. See way. weighed, did weigh. See wade. weigher, one who weighs. See ware, weight, heaviness. See wait. weily, nearly. See wily. weir or wear, a dam; a fence. we're, contraction of we are. weare, term in heraldry. we'll, contraction of we will. See wheel. wen, an encysted tumor, when, at what time, wert, from verb be. wort, an herb; sweet infusion of malt. wet, moist; rainy. whet, to sharpen. wether, a sheep. See weather. wey, a measure of weight. See way. wha, who. See wah. whack, a blow; to strike, wacke, a mineral. whacks, pi. of whack. See wax. whale, a sea animal. See wail. whaler, a ship or person employed in whale^fishing. waller, one who laments, waler, a horse; a chastiser. whall, wall-eye. See wall. what, an interrogative pronoun. watt, term in electricity, wat, addicted to drinking; a fellow. wot, from verb wit. Watt, James, Scotch inventor. wheat, an important food plant. weet, the imitative call of a bird. wheel, a circle; to turn about. wheal, a pustule; a mine, weal, a stripe; welfare; to mark. weel, a whirlpool; a term in heraldry, we'll, contraction of we will. wheeled, did wheel. See wield. wheen, a quantity; a queen. See wean. when, at what time. See wen. where, at what place. See ware. wherry, a boat; a liquor. See worry. whet, to sharpen. See wet. whether, if; which one. See weather. whew, an exclamation. See hew. whewer, the European widgeon. See hewer. whey, watery part of milk. See way. which, a pronoun, witch, a sor- ceress, wich or wych, a salt-pit. whidah, a bird. See widow. whig, a pohtical party, wig, a covering for the head. while, space of time; to spend. wile, strategy; deceit. whiled, did while. See wild. whim, a freak, wim, to winnow grain, whin, a plant; a rock; a machine for hoisting. See win whine, to complain, wine, fer- mented juice of fruits. whined, did whine. See wind. whir or whirr, a sound from rapid whirling; to hum or buzz. wherr, very sour. whirl, to turn round rapidly. whorl, the fly of a spindle; term in botany and zoology. whirry, to hurry. See worry. whish, to make a whirring sound; silent; hush. See wish. whist, silent; a game at cards. See wist. whit, a small particle, wit, in- tellect. white, of the color of snow, wight, a person. wite, to blame; a punishment. whither, where, wither, to fade. whoa, a call; to stop. See ho. whoa, an exclamation. See woe. whole, all. See hole. wholly, entirely. See holy. whoop, a call; to shout. See hoop. whortle, the whortleberry, wortle, term in mechanics. whose, a pronoun. hoose or hooze, a disease of cattle. why 669 writer why, for what cause, wie or wye, a warrior, wye, the letter Y; a kind of crotch, wy, an African grazing 'ground, whys, reasons. See wise. wich or wych, a salt=pit. See which. wicked, sinful; vicious, wicket, a small gate. widow, a woman whose husband has died. whidah, a bird. Whydah, a town in Africa. wie or wye, a warrior. See why. wield, to sway or govern, weald, a forest, wheeled, did wheel. wig, covering for the head. See whig. wight, a person. See white. wild, not tame or cultivated; vio- lent, whiled, did while, wile, strategy; deceit. See while. wily, cunning, sly, artful, weily, nearly; well = nigh. wim, to winnow grain. See whim. win, to gain, whin, a plant; a rock, wynn, a truck. wind, to coil; to move spirally. whined, did whine. windlass, a machine to raise weights, windless, having no wind; calm. windrowed, past tense of windrow, wind=rode, nautical term. winds, pi. of wind. winze, term in mining. wine, fermented juice of fruits. See whine. winkle, a gastropod; vacillating. winkel, a shop or store; a can- teen. Winona, a county In Minnesota; a town in Mississippi. We- nonah, a town in New Jersey. wise, sagacious; way. whys, reasons. wish, desire; to crave, whish, to make a whirring sound; silent; hush, wist, knew. whist, silent; a game at cards. wit, intellect; ready perception of unexpected analogies. See whit. witch, a sorceress. See which. wite, to blame; a punishment. See white. with, a preposition. withe, a flexible twig; to bind. wither, to fade. See whither. woad, a plant; a dyestuff. wode, mad ; wood. woe, deep grief; sorrow whoa, an exclamation. womb, the uterus, woom, beaver- fur. won, gained. See one. wonder, amazement; a marvel; to be amazed. See wander. wood, timber, would, past tense of will. wore, did wear. See war. worn, from verb wear; used. See warn. worry, to harass; tease, wherry, a boat; a liquor, whirry, to hurry. wort, an herb; sweet infusion of malt. See wert. wortle, term in mechanics. See whortle. wot, from verb wit. See what. wrack, a plant; to wreck. See rack. wracks, pi. of wrack. See racks. wrap, to enfold; a covering. See rap. wrapped, covered. See rapt. wrasse, a fish, ras, a promontory. rasse, a cat; an eminence. wrath, anger; furious rage, wroth, wrathful, rath, a hill or mound; early; soon. wray, to reveal; disclose. See ray. wreak, to revenge. See reek. wreck, a disaster; destruction; to ruin, reck, to take heed. wrecks, pi. of wreck; ruins. recks, takes heed, rex, a king. wrest, to twist violently. See rest. wretch, a worthless person. See retch. wrick, to twist. See rick. wrig, to wriggle. See rig. wriggle, to move the body to and fro. riggle, a fish. Wright, a workman. write, to inscribe. See right. wrine, a wrinkle. See Rhine. wring, to twist. See ring. writer, one who writes, righter, writhe 670 Zillah one who adjusts. reiter, a soldier. writhe, to twist, as from pain. rithe, a stream; a potato -stalk. wrote, did write, rote, memory. wrought, performed; worked. raad, a legislative assembly. rath, a Buddhist rock-temple; a car or chair used in Burma. wrung, past tense of wring. See rung. wry, crooked; distorted. See rye. wy, a grazing ground. See why. wych, a salt=pit. See which. wye, the letter Y; a kind of crotch. See why. wynn, a truck. See win. X. xero, a combining prefix. See zero. Y. yamma, a llama, yammer, to complain peevishly; to whine. Yama, the Hindu god who judges the dead. yarrow, a plant, yarrah, the Australian gum=tree. yeast, leaven; ferment. See east. yew, a tree. See ewe. yews, trees. See use. yo, an exclamation, yoh, a Chinese reed. yoke, a frame of wood; to couple or join together; to mate, yolk, part of an egg. yore, long ago. your, belonging to you. See ewer. you, a pronoun. See ewe. youseor youze, thechetah. Seew^e. yu or yuh, jade. See ewe. yulan, a * Chinese magnolia. See uhlan. Yule, Christmas-tide; the feast cele- brating Christmas time, ule, a tree, you'll, contraction of you will. zero, naught, xero, a combining prefix. Zillah, a district in India, zilla, an herb. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARY BERKELEY Return to desk from which borrowed. This book is DUE on the last date stamped below. LD 21-100m-9,'48XB399sl6)476 r^ M928t8 THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARY