J3 RA R.Y OF THE [ VLRS ITY ILLI NOI5 i 4 A DICTIONARY FOU PRIMARY SCHOOLS. SY NOAM WI^BSTEK, 1.1.. !>• JSEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY N. & J. WHITE, 63 Wall Street NEW HAVEN : DURRIE & PECK. STEREOTyPED BY A. CHANDLER, NEW YORK. 1835. Entered according to the Act of Congress in the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty-three, by Noah Webster, LL. D. in the Clerk's Office the District Court of Connecticut. The annexed Testimonials of iJie merit of Dr. Wehstcr^s BooJcs are selected from a great number of recommendations received by the Publishers. The following is subscribed by more than ONE HUNDRED MEMBERS OF THE LAST CONGRESS: " The subscribers highly appreciate Dr. Webster's purpose and attennpt to improve the English language, by rendering its orthograpny more simple, regular and uniform, and by removing difficulties arising from its anonialies. It is very desirable that one standard dictionary should be used by the niimerous millions of people who are lo inhabit the vast extent of territory belonging to the United States ; a» the use of such a standard may prevent the formation of dialects in states remote from each other, and impress upon the language uviformity and stability. It is desirable also that the acquisition of the language should be rendered easy, not only to our own citizens, but to foreigners who wish to gain access to the rich stores of science which it contains. We rejoice that the Jlmerican Dictionary bids fair to become such a standard, and we sincerely hope that the author's elementary books for primary schools and academies will commend themselves to the general use of our lellow citizens." Washington^ February^ 1831. (For other recommendations see last page.) TiiE general rule which I have observed in settling the orthography of certain classes of \voi Is, is Uniformity in words of like formation ; that is, a rule without an exception ; for exc( ptions give to learners more trouble than rules. examfi.es. 1. Favor, candor, ardor, labor, color, clamor, parlor, error, tenor, honor, splendor, rigor, arn)jr, vigor, vapor, valor, inferior, superior, &c., and the derivatives in the same manner witl out M, that the pupil need not be troubled with^the u in labour, and the omission of it in laborious ; u in inferiour, and not in inferiority, &c. 2. Music, public, cubic, and all similar words from the Greek and Latin, and some formed in analogy with them, without k. Most of these admit tlie terminations, al^ and ally ; as nms cal, musically; and it is inconvenient to add k to the primitive word, musick, and be obli' ed to omit it in nnisical. Besides, the mark used in my books on c, when it has the use of/i supersedes the necessity of A;. K ccept/ovs. — Words which may be used as verbs, retain k, on account of the past tense and participles ; as traffick, trafficked ; frolick, frolicking. V\ ords of Teutonic and Gothic origin, having never lost k, and not admitting an additional sylij ble, retain k; as hemlock, fetlock, wedlock. Monosyllables are also excepted; as sick, lick lock ; most of which rnay be used as verbs 3. Defense, expense, offense, pretense, recompense, with 5 ; not solely because the Latin orig nals have 5, but because the derivatives, defensive, expensive, offensive, pretension, recompensing, must be written with s. 4. Blamable, abatable, debatable, movable, ratable, salable, reconcilable, and all similar woi is without except after c and o- ; as noticeable, changeable. B jfall, miscall, install, recall, forestall, enthrall, retain the // ; for if one I is omitted in the prin itive word, it must be restored in the participles, befalling, &c. ; and it is a general rule in t le language, that a before 11^ has its broad sound ; (jnall onri shall excepted.) Hence, if wri ten befal, miscal, the pronunciation may be easily mistaken. For this reason II should be r itained in the nouns installment, enthrailment. 6. Foretell, distill, instill, fulfill, retain II in the primitive, for it must be retained in the ^ ; pari ciples and other derivatives; as foretelling, distiller, oiui- ed, is short; as in ab'sent, defend', predict', alledg'e, convuls'e. When the accent is placed atter, or in a syllable that contains a pointed vowel, or a dijth- thong, that vowel or diiUithong has its proper sound; as in debar', remov'e, adjoin', annoy', avow', abound', rejoic'e. The vowel e, at the end of a word, forjns no syllable in any word of English origin; but when it follows a consonant prp<>eded by a single vowel, it indicates that vowel to be lona, ag in late, mete, note, tune, gyve. When it follows two or more consonants, the vowel of that syllable, if unpointed, is usually short, as in abridge, lodge. A double accent before ci and tiy iiidicates that these letters are pronounced like ^-A, and close the syllable; thus, vi"cious, facii"tious, ini"iial, are pronounced vish'ous, faciish'ous, inish'al. When a word of more syllables than one has a pointed vowel, and no mark of accent, the pointed vowel designates the accented syllable. Some words, mostly compounds, have two syllables with pointed vowels ; in which case there is little diiference of accent. When of two vowels together, one only is pointed, liiat Jias tlie sound indicated by the point, and the other is mute; as course, briiid, hoarse, fruit, alhiy, flow. The digraphs ee, ea, ei, ic, when neither vowel is pointed, have the sound of e long— a/ and ay, the sound of a long, and oa, that of 0 loiig. Letters in the italic character are silent. The letters gh are never pronounced, except in a few words which are noted in their plivie. In all words beginning with w/i, the h precedes lo in pronunciation, except in a few wo* da which arc noted in their place. H after r is always silent, as in rhetoric. G and K before n are always silent, as in gt»at, know. I after / has usually a liquid sound, like y \n alien, pronounced alyen. W before r is mute, as in wrest, pronoinicei.' rest. K final in ihc terminations bU^ de, dic,Jie,glc, klc.ple, lie, zlc, is silent. The combinations ce, ci, ti before a vowel are usually pronounced as s7i ; as in cetaceous, gracious, ingratiate, pronounced cetaslius, graslius, iugrashate. It is said in some English books, that, in many such words, c or t alone has the sound oi' sh, and therefore ingratiate la to be pronounced ingrasheate. This is a great mistake ; it is the combination of c or t with the following vowel, that forms the soiuid of sh ; and the measure of Engiisli verse, in all tht best English poetry, requires this coinbination to be thus pronounced. The sound of a before r, is that of ai ; as in snare, parent, prepare. The combination tion usually forms a single syllable, pronounced shon or shun^ as in mo- tion, conviction. The combination sion forms in like manner, a single syllable, pronounced shun^ as in con- fession. But after a vowel, it is usually pronounced zkun^ as in fusion, contusion. A few exceptions to these rules ^re noted in their place ; as is tlie pronunciation of the combinationa sicr^ tier. Ph have the sound of/, as in philosophy, pronounced filosofy. P before s is mutiBs'as'iin psalm, psalter. C, afters, andH)elore e, i, and ?/, is usually silent, as in scene, science, Scythian, pronounced sene, sience, Sythian. Before A:, c is conside'i^jA as silent, as in sick, lock. Oil and oi^. when o is not pointed, are diphma»gs, and pronounced uniformly, as in soundi vow, ... *TiTe diphthongs oi and oij have their proper soun4^.as in join, joy. ^^u, and aiD ai e digraphs, and have the sound of broa^ a in fall. Tvvo accents between ii and or after indicate that ng are pronounced with a close articulation, as in fin"ger, lon"ger. The pronunciation of the vowel in a derivative word is usually the same as in the primitive. Thus, firm being pronounced ferm, the derivatives are tdy^ pronounced in the same manner; as fernm'ess. An astei%k or star, after the past tense or participle of a verb indicates that the final letter d may be j!t5d usually is blended in pronunciation with tho^preceding syllable, the vowel e being dropjued,, and d taking the sound of t. Thus abasecTafessed, are pronounced abast, blJ^* $ s a^jjj|fmuse, his. [ez as z.] ^ <♦ Th th|fts in Those, fhine. [vocal] to aspirate as in thin^ It has feeen a received opinion in this country that Walker's 2***»^ary is the standari of pronunciation in England. This is a mistake ; the English mHo^ no book whatever the only standard of pronunciation is the practice of the higher classes w^ocicty. Many of \V ilk- er's peculiarities have been condemned by all later writers on^ruioepy, Jones, Perry and Jan»eison. From observations which the author of this work made during several month residence in England, it appears that, with the exception of a very few words, English well bred people pronounce precisely like educated people in New England. The orthography of Johnson in such words as piibNck, logick, &c. has been out of us< in England for njany years, although still seen in the dictionaries of Walker and other authors. It is rarely or never seen in any other respectable book, or in any paper or periodical. The letter u is retained in ardour, favour, honour, and some other words, at least by most writ< rsj but Valpy, the learned publisher of the Latin Classics, has rejected this letter; and in an ele- gant edition of Shakespear, now hi the press, he spells honor, favor, error, ardor, acordin:;; tc the orthography used in Washington's Letters, in tliis country, and the orthography of \Vet>- Btcr's Spelling Book and Dictionaries. DICTIONARY THE E]VOI.I§M I.A]^C;UA«E. ABB AO, contraction of aw, one. A back', ad. back, back- ward. A-baft, ad. towards the stern. A-ban'-don, v. t to forsake wholly- A-ban'-don-ed,* p. forsaken. A-ban'-don-ing, ppr. renounc- ing, [sertion. A-ban'-don-ment, n. entire de- A-base,?;. t. to bring low, hum- ble, [humbled. A-l»a'-sed,* p. brought low, A-base-meut, n. the act of humbling. A-ba-sing, humbling. A-bash', V. t. to put to the blush. A-bash'-ed,*;>. put outof coun- tenance, [shame. A-bash'-ing, ppr. putting to A bash'-ment, n. confusion. A-ba-ta-ble, a. that may be abated. A-bate, v. to decrease, fail. A ba'-ted, p. lessened, lowered. A-bate-mept, n. decrease. A-ba'-ting, ppr. pulling down. Ab'-at-tis,n. branches of trees. Ab'-ba, n. father. [nery. Ab'-bess, ». governess of anun- Ab'-bey, n. residence of an ab- bot, [monks. Ab'-liot, n. head of a society of Ab-bre'-vi-ate, v. t. to shorten. Ab-bre'-vi-a-ted, p. shortened. Ab-bro'-vi-a-ting, ppr. short- ening, [ing. Ab bre-vi-a'-tion, n. shortea- Ab-bre'-vi-a-tor, n. one who abridges. [ment. Ab-bre'-vi-a-ture, n. dbridg- ABI Ab'-di-eate, v. t. to abandon an office. Ab'-di-€a-ted, p. renounced. Ab'-di-«a-ting,j>/»r. relinquish- ing without a formal resigna- tion, [of a trust. Ab-di-ea'-tion, n. the deserting Ab-duce, v. t. to draw away. Ab-du'-cent, a. drawing away. Ab-due'-tion, n. actof drawing away. A-be-ce-da'-ri-an, n. one who teaches or is learning the al- phabet. A-bcd', adv. inbedronthebed. Ab er'-ranco, a wandering. Ab-er-ra'-tion, rt. act of wan- dering. A-bet', V. i. to encourage, help. A-bet'-ment, n. encourage- ment, [crime. A-bet'-ted, p. encouraged to a A-bet'-ling,/y;??-. aiding a'crinie. A-bef'-tor, 71. one who encour- ages. ■ [law. A-bey'-aSice, n. a waiting in Ab-lior', V. t. to detest, hate. Ab-hor"'-red,* j^y. detested, ha- ted, [hatred. Ab-hor'-rence, n. detestation, Ab-bor'-rent, a. inconsistent with. [horrence. Ab-hor'-rent-ly, adv. with ab- Ab-hor'-rer, n. one who ab- hors. Ab-hor'-ring,2)/?r. having aver- sion. [Jewish year. A'-bib, n. first mouth of the A-bide, v. pr. abode, to stay or dwell. A-bi'-der, n. one who dwells. ABO A-bl'-ding, ppr. continuing. A-bi'-ding-ly, adv. in a manner to continue. [skill. A-bil -i-ty, n. power, means, Ab'-jeet, a. mean, worthless. A b-jeet'-ness, n. a mean state Ab'-jeet-ly, adv. meanly, base- ly, [ring Ab-ju-ra'-tion, n. act of abju- Ab-jQre, v. t. to reject upon oath. [oath Ab-ju'-red,*^. renounced upon Ab-ju'-rer, a. one who abjures. Ab-ju'-ring, ppr. renouncing on oath. [takes away. Ab'-la-tive, a. denoting what A'-ble, a. having power, capa- ble, [body. A'-ble-bod-i-ed,* a. strong of A'-ble-ness, n. pow^er, strength. A'-b!er, a. having more power. Ab-lu'-tion, n. the act of wash- ing, [ner. A'-bly, adv. in an able man- A-board, adv. in a ship,or boat A-bode, 11. a habitation, stay. A-bol'-ish, V. t. to destroy, re- peal, [destroyed. A-bol'-ish-a-ble, a. that may b© A-bol'-ish-ed,* annulled. A-bol'-ish-er, n. one who abol ishes. A-bol'-ish-ing, ppr, making void. A-bol'-ish-ment, n. act of an nulling. [bolishmg Ab-o li"-tion, n. the act of a- A-bom'-in-a-ble, a. detestable. A-bom'-in-a-ble-ness, n. odi- ousness. [hor A-bom'-in-ate, v. U to hate, aa- 8 ABS A-bom'-in-a-ted, p. utterly de- tested, inn^';. A-bom'-in-a-ting, ppr. abhor- A-bom-in-a'-tion, n. an object of hatred. [itive. Ab-o-rig-' -in-al, a. first, or prim - Ab-o-ri^'-in-als, w. first in- habitants. Ab or'-tion, n. a miscarriage. Ab-or'-tive, a. unsuccessful. A-bound', v. i. to be in plenty. A-bound'-ing, ppr. a. plentiful. A-boul', pr. near to, concern- ing, [way. A-bout', adv. around, every A-bove, (abuv'j) pr. higher, more. A-b5ve, adv. in a higher place. Ab-rade, v. t. to scra.^e off, to grate. [off. Ab-ra'-ded, p. rubbed, or worn Ab-ra'-ding, ppr. rubbing clf, wearing. Ab ra'-sion, n. a rubbing off. A-breast', adv. [abrest',] side by side. [shorten A-brid^'e, v. t. to contract, A-brid^'-ed,* j9. shortened. A-bridg'-er, w. one who a- bridges. A-bridg'-ing,;)^?'. shortening. A-brid^' ment, n. a work a- bridged. A-broach, adv. being tapped. A-broad, adv. out, out of doors Ab'-ro-gate, v. t. to repeal, an- nul. Ab'-ro-ga-ted, p. repealed. Ab'-ro-ga-ting, ppr. repealing Ab-ro-ga'-tion, n. the act of re- peating. Ab-rupt', a. sudd-^n, broken. Ab-rup'-tion, w. violent sepa- ration. Ab-rupt'-ly, adv. suddenly. Ab-rupt'-ness, n. suddenness. Ab' -sccss, 71. a boil containing matter. [off. Ab'-scind, v. t. to cut off, pare Ab scis"-sion, n. the act of cutting off. [self. Ab seond', v. i. to hide one's Ab-s€ond'-er, n. one who ab sconds. [ing Ab-seond'-ing, ppr. withdraw- ABS Ab'-sence, n. a being absent. Ab'-sent, a. not present. Ab-sent', v. t. to keep away. Ab-sen-lee', or Ab-scn'-ter, n. one who absents himself Ab'-so-lute, a. not limited, ar- bitrary. Ab'-so-lute-ly, aife.' positively. Ab'-so-lute-ness, n. arbitrary power. Ab-so-lu'-tion, n. forgiveness. Al/-so-iU-to-ry, a. absolving. Ab soiv'e, V. t. to pardon, for- give. Ab-solv'-ed,* p. pardoned. Ab solv'-cr, n. one who ab- solves. Ab-solv'-ing, ppr. acquitting. Ab'-so-nant, a. contrary to rea- son. Ab'-so-nous, a. unmusical. Ab sorb', v. t. to suck up, swal low. ACC Ab-struse-ness, n. obscurity. Ab-surd', a. contrary to reason Ab-surd' i-ty, n. inconsistency Ab-surd'-ly, adv. unreasoua bly. [cy. Ab-surd'-ness, n. inconsisten A-bund'-ance, n. grciat plenty. A-bund'-ant, a. plentiful, [ly. A-bund'-ant-ly, adv. plentiful A-bu$e, V. t. to treat ill. A-buse, rj. ill use of any thing A-bu'-sed,* j?. used ill. A-bu'-ser, n. one who uses ill A-bu'-sing, ppr. using ill. A-bu'-sive, a. conveying abuse A-bu'-sive-ly, adv. rudely. A-bu'-sivc-ness. 71. ill usage. A-but', V. i. to l>order upon. A-but'-ment, n. that which joins to anoiher, the solid part of a bridge next the land. A-but'-tal, 71. a boundary, limit. Ab-sorb'-a-ble, a. that im^jM^ Ab-sorb'-ed,* or Absorpr', p. imbibed. [imbibing. Ab-sorb'-ent, a. sue Icing up, Ab-sorb'-ing, pyr. imbii)ing. Ab-sorp'-tion, n. act of sv/al- lowing. Ab stain, v. i. to refrain from. Ab ste'-mi-ous, a. temperate in diet. [ately. Ab-ste'-mi-ous-ly, adv. temper- Ab ste'-mi-ous-ness, n. tem- perance in diet. Ab-stei-g-'e, v. t. to wipe off. Ab-ster^'-ent, or Ab-ster'-sive, a. cleansijig. [cleansing. Ab-ster'-sion, n. tiie act of Ab'-sti-nence, n. a refraining from. [froni. Ab'-sli-nent, a. refraining Ab-stract', v. 1. 10 separate, re- move, Ab'-straet, n. a summary, Ab'-straet, a. abstracted, sepa- rated. Ab-stia€t'-ed,;?. separated. Ab-straet'-ing, ppr. separating. Ab'-stract-ly, ado. by itseli', Ab-stiae'-lion, n. a drawing from. • [derstood Ab-struse, a. difficult to be un- Ab-struso-ly, ado. obscurely. [imbibeflkw,A-bysm', or a-byss', n, a gulf. Ae a-dc'-mi-al, a. pertaining to an academy. Ac-a-de'-mi-an, Ae-a-dem'-ie, Ae-a-de-mi"-ciuii, A-ead'-e- mist, n. a member of an acad- emy. Ae-a-dcm'-ie, Ac-a-dem'-ic- al, a. pertaining to an acade- my, [arts and sciences. A-ead'-e-my, n. a school of Ae-cede, v. i. to come near, to Ae ce'-ded, p. of Accede, [join. Ae-ce'-ding, ppr. agreeing, as- senting, [motion. Ae-cei'-e-rate, v. t. to hasten Ae-cel'-e-ra-ted, p. increased in motion. [ing. Ae-cel'-e-ra-ting, ppr. hasten- Ac-cel-e-ra'-tion, 71. d hasten- [velocity. Ae-cel'-e-ra-tive, a. adding to Ae-ceu'-6ion,7i. the actof kind- ling. Ae'-cent, n. a mark, modula- tion of voice. [cent. Ac-cent', v. t. to note the ac- Ae-cent'-ed,;). uttered with ac- cent, [cent. Ae-cent'-u-al, a. relating 10 ac- Ae-cent-u-a'-tion, 11. the pla- cing of accent on a particuiai syllable ACC Ac-cept', V. t. to receive fa- vorably, [pleasing. Ae-cept'-a-ble, a. agreeable, Ae-cept'-a-ble-ness, n. the quality of being acceptable, Ae-c^'pt'-a-bly, adv. agreeably. Ac-cept'-ance, ti. approbation, Ae-cept-a'-tioii, n. acceptance. Ae-cept'-ed,7^. kindly receiv- ed, [cepts. Ae-cept'-er, n, one who ac- Ae cept'-iag,/?;;r. receiving fa- vorably. Ae-cess', Ti.approacli, addition. Ae-cess'-i-ble, a. that may be approached. Ae-ces'-sion, n. aniving at. Ae-ces'-sion-al, a. additional. Ae-ces-so'-ri-al, m'-plish-ed,* p. comple- Ae-eom'-plisli-er, ii. one w"ho completes. [ing. Ae-€om'-plisb-ing, ppr. finish- A€-eom'-plisii-ment, n. a com- pletion, an acquirement which adds ornament. [sent. Ae-eord', n. agreement, con- A€-eord', v. i. to unite, agree. Ac-eord -ance, n. agreement, harmony. [senting. Ae-eord'-ant, a. willing, con- Ae-€ord'-ed, made to agree. Ae-€ord'-er, n. one tliat aids, or favors. Ae-cord'-ing, T?/??-. agreeable. Ae-eord'- ing-ly, adv. conse- quently. Ae-eost', v. t. to speak first to. Ae-eost'-a-ble, a. -easy of ac- cess. Ae-eost'-ed, 7?. addressed. A e-eost'-ing, ppr. addressing. Ae-eount', v. t. to reckon, es- teem, [tion. Ae-eount', n. regard, explana- Ae-eount-a bii'-i-ty, n. liabili- ty to give account, [account. Ae-eount'-a-ble, a. subject to Ae-eount'-a-ble-ness, ii. a be- ing subject to answer for. Ae-eount'-ant, n. one who keeps, or is skilled in accounts. Ae-eounl'-ed, p. reckoned. Ae-eount'-ing, ppr. deeming. Ae-eount'- ing, n. act of ad- justing accounts. [furnish. Ae-eout'-er, v. t. to equip, to Ae-eout'-er-ed,*^. dressed in arms. [ping- Ae-eout'-er-ing, jypr. equip- Ae-eout'-er-ments, n.pl. equi- page. Ae-ered'-it) v. t. to give credit. Ae-ercd'-it-ed, p. authorized, alioweii. [thority. Ae-ered' it-ing, jjj^r. giving au- Ae-ere'-tion, n. a growing to, increase. [growtli AUH 9 Ac-ciim'-bent, a. lying, reclin- ing, [together. Ae-eu'-mu-lato, ??. t. to heap Ae-eu'-mu-la-ted, pp. collect- ed in a heap. [ing up Ae-cu'-mu-la-ting, ;>i7r. heap- Ae-eu-mu-la'-tion, n. the act of accumulating, [cumulates. Ae-€u'-niu-la-tive, a. that ac- Ae-eu'-nui-la-tor, n. one that accumulates. [care. Ae'-fcu-ra-cy, n. exactness, Ae'-eu-rate, a. exact, done with care. [nicely. Ae'-eu-rate-ly, adv. exactly, Ae-eurs'Cj-w. t. to doom to mis- ery. Ae-eurs'-ed,* p. a. cursed. Ae-eu'-sa-b»e, a. that may be accused. [ses. Ae-eu'-sant, n. one that accu- Ae-eu-sa'-tion, n. charge of a crime. [in grammar. Ae-eu'-sa-tive, a. noting a case Ae-euse, v. t. to censure, im- peach, [a crime. Ae eu'-sed,* p. charged with Ae-cu'-ser, n. one who brings a charge. [a crime. Ae-eu'-sing,j3^r.charging with Ae-eus'-tonij v. t. to make fa- miliar, [sed. Ae-eus'-tom-ed,* usual, u- Ae-eus'-tom-ing, j:;/jr. making familiar. Ace, n. a unit on cards or dice. A-cerb', a. sour, bitter, [ness. A-cerb'-i-ty, n. roughness,sour- A-ces'-cen-cy, n. a tendency to sourness. [ness. A-ces'-cent, a. tending to sour- A'Ce'-ti-fy, v. t. to convert into vinegar. [ed. A-ce'-tous, a. partially acidifi- Aehe, v. i. [ake,J to be in pain. Aehe, n. a continued pain. A-chiev-a-bie, a. that may be performed. A-chieve, v. t. to»do, perform. A-chi6v-ed,*\p. done, perform- ed, [ance. Ae-erue, v. i. [ae-eru',] to a- rise, be added. Ae-eru'-ing, ppr. growing to. Ac-ere'-tive, a. increasing hfs A-chieve-ment, n. perform- A-chiev-er, n. one who accom- plishes. A-chiev-ing, ppr. performing; 10 ACR A-ehing, ppr. being in pain. A-ehing, n. continued pain. Ac'-id, a. sour, like vinegar. Ac'-id, TO. a substance by which salts are formed. [ness, A-cid'-i-ty, Ac'-id-ness, n. sour- A-cid'-u-late, v. t. to tinge with acids, [an acid, A-cid'-u-la-ted, p. tinged with A-cid'-u-Ious, a. slightly sour. Ae-knowl-edg:e,[alc-nor-edge] to own. [believed. A€-knowr-edg--ed,*j9. owned, Ae-knowl'-cdg-ing, ppr. con- fessing, [fession. Ae-knowl'-edg-ment, n. con- Ae' me, n. tlie top of a thing. A'-€orn, n. the fruit of an oak. A-eous'-lie, a. pertaining to the ears. [sounds. A-eous'-ties, n. the science of Ae-quaint, v. t. to inform. Ae-quaint-ance, n. knowledge. Ae-quaint-ed, p. informed. Ae-quaint-ing, ppr. making known to. At;-qui-esc'e, v. i. to submit to. Ae-qui-ee'-ced,* p. of Ai^qui- esce. [ance. Ae-qui-es'-cence, n. compli- Ae-qui-es'-cent, a. disposed to submit. [submitting. Ae-qui-es'-cing, ppr. quietly Ae-qui'-ra-ble, a. that may be acquired, [tiling permanent. Ae-quire, v. t. to gain some- Ae-qui'-red,*^. gainedjObtain- ed. [gain. Ae-quire-ment, n. attainment, Ae-qui'-rer, n. one who ac- quires. Ae-qui'-ri ng, ppr. gaining. Ae-qui-si"--tion, n. tlie act of gaining. ■ [clear. Ae-quit', v. t. to discharge, ■ Ae-quit'-nient, n. tlie act of acquitting. Ae-quit'-tal, n. a discharge. A€-quit'-tanc«, n. a receipt in Ae-quit'-ted, p. set free. [full. Ae-quit'-ting,/>/;r. setting free. A'-€re, or a'ker, n. a piece of land containing 1(50 square rods or perches^ or4840s(|uare ADA Ae'-rid, a. sharp, pungent, [ty. Ae'-rid-ness, n. a bitter quali- Ae-ri-mo'-ni-ous, a. sharp. Ac'-ri-mo-ny, n. sharpness. A-€ron-i-€al, a rising, or sel- ling at sunset. A-eross', adv. or prep, cross- wise. A-eros'-lie, n. a kind of poem whose initial letters form a name. Aei, V. t. to do, perform, move. Aet, V. i. to conduct or behave. Act, 71. a deed, division of a play. Aet'-ed, p. done, performed. Aet'-ing, j^/?r. doing, perform- ing. Ael'-ing, n. act of performing. Ae'-tion, n. deed, battle, suit at law, gesture, exercise. Ae'-tion-a-ble, a. for whicli a suit will lie. [deeds. Ae'-tions, n. plu. behavior, Aei'-ive, a. quick, nimble. Aet'-ive-ly, adv. in a nimble manner. Aet-iv'-i-ly, n. nimbleness. Aet'-or, /i. a Juan that acts on a stage. Ael'-ress, n. a female who acts. Aet'-u-al, a. really in act, real. Aet'-u-al-iy, adv. really, veri- ly, [clerk. Ael'-u-a-ry, n. a register or Aet'-u-ate, v. t. to put into ac- tion, [led. Ael'-u-a-ted, p. moved, exci- Aet'-u-a-ling, ppr. putting in action. [a sting. A-€u'-le-ate, a. prickly, having A-eu'-men, n. quickness of in- tellect, [ed. f\-€u'-min-ate, a. sharp jioint- A-€u'-min-a-ted, p. shar])enod to a point. [ing. A-€u-min-a'-tion,w. aslla^pel^, A-€ute-ly, ado. shrewdly, skarply. A-cure-ness, w. sharpness. .Ad'-a^e, n. a proverb, an old saying. [time. Ad-:T-'>i-o, V. a mark of slow Ad'-a-munt, n. a imru sioue. ADH Ad-a-mant-e'-an, a. extremely hard. [mant Ad-a-mant'-ine, a. like ada- Ad'-am-ie, a. pertaining to Adam. Ad-apt', V. t. to suit, make fit. Ad-apt'-a-ble, a. that mav be adapted. [ting. Ad-apt-a'-tion, n. the act of hi Ad-apt'-cd, p. suited, fitted. Ad-apt'-ing, jjj?r. suiting, ma king fit. Add, V. t. to join or put to. Add'-ed, p. joined, united. Ad'-der, n. a venomous ser- pent, [ed. Ad'^di-ble, a. that may be add- Ad-dict', V. t. to devote, dedi- cate. I ted. Ad-diet'-ed, p. given up, devo Ad-diet'-ed-ness, n. devoted ness. [time. Ad-diet'-ing, ppr. devoting Add'-ing, ppr. joining, pulling togetlier. Ad-di"-tion, n. an adding to. Ad di"-tion-al, a. that is added. Ad -die, a. bad, barren. Ad'-dlcd, a. corrupt, barren. Ad-dress', v. t. lospeak or write to, pray, direct to, make love, consign by letter. Ad-dress', n. a speech, prayer. Ad-dress'-ed,* spoken to. Ad-dress'-e$, n. plu. attentions of a lover. Ad-dress'-ing.p/;r. speaking to Ad duce, v. t. lo draw to, al- ledge. [ward. Ad-du'-cod,* p. brought for- Ad-du'-cenl, a. bringing for- ward. Ad-du'-ci ble, a. Uiat may be adduced. Ad-du'-cing, j>/;r. bringing for- ward, [ed. Ad-ept', n. a person well skill- A-cute, a. siiarj),' keen, subtiL "Ad'-e-quate, a. sufiicieiit, e- (pial. [ly Ad'-e-quate-Iy, nrfr. justly, fit- .^d'-c quate-ness, n. fitness. Ad e qua'-tion, n. adequate- ness. Ad here, v. i. to stick close Ad-he'-redf*j||of ♦4. measured. Ad nieas'-ure-ment, n. a ta- king of dimensions. Ad-meas'-ur-er, 71. one that ad- measures, [ing. Ad-meas'-ur-ing,;)j!7r. measur- Ad-men-su-ra'-tion, n. act of measuring. Ad-min'-is-ter, v. to give, exe- cute, dispense, settle an intes- tate estate. [ted. Ad-min'-is-ter-ed,* p. execu- Ad-min'-is-ter-ing, ppr. exe- cuting. Admin-is tra'-tion, n. the act of administering, he or they who administer. Ad-min-is-tra'-tor, n. a man that manages an intestate es- tate. Ad-min-is-tra'-tor-ship, n. the office of an administrator. Ad-min-is-tra'-lrix, n. a wo- man that administers, [red. Ad'-mi-ra-ble, a. to be admi- Ad'-mi-ra-bly, adv. wonder- fully. Ad'-mi-ral, n. principal officer of a fleet. Ad'-mi-ral-ship, n. office of an admiral. [court. Ad'-mi-ral-ty,7t. naval office, or Ad-mi-ra'-tion, 7i. wonder, es- teem, [teem. Ad-mire, v. t. to regard, es- Ad-ml'-red,* p. regarded, es- teemed, [mires. Ad-mi-rer, n. one that ad- Ad-mi'-ring, ppr. regarding wilji wonder, or esteen). Ad inis-si-bil'-i-ty, n. the qual- ity of being admissible, I ADO Ad-mis'-si-ble, a. that may bo admitted. Ad-mis'-sion, 71. leave to enter. Ad-mit', V. to allow, let in. Ad-niit'-ta-ble, a. that may be admitted. [tering. Ad-mit'-tance, n. the act of en- Ad-mit'-ted, p. allowed, let in. Ad-mit'-tlng,j)/;7*.permilting to enter. Ad-mix', V. t. to mingle. Ad-mix'-tion, n. a mingling Ad-mix'-ture, n. Vt^hatls mi.x- ed. [vise. Ad-movi'-ish, v. t. to warn, ad- Ad-mon' ish-ed,* p. warned. Ad-mon'-ish-er, n. a reprover. Ad-mon'-ish-ing, ppr. reprov- ing, [tion. Ad-mon'-ish-ment, n. admoni- Ad-mo-ni"-tion, n. gentle re- proof, [admonition. Ad-mon'-i-tive, a. containing Ad-mon'-i-tor, n. one who ad- monishes, [ishes. Ad-mon'-i-to-ry,a. thatadmon- A-do, 71. trouble, bustle. Ad-o-les'-cence, n. a growing. Ad-o-les'-cent, a. advancing from childhood to manhood. A-dopt', V. t. to take as one's own what is an other's, to copy. [own. A-dopt'-ed, taken as one's A-dopt'-ing, ppr. taking as a chilu. [dopting. A-dop'-tion, n. the act of a- A-dopt'-ive, a. adopted. A-do'-ra-ble, a. worthy of ado- ration, [tion- A-do'-ra-bly, adv. with adora- Ad-o ra'-tion, n. divine wor- ship, [erence. A-dore, v. t. to worship, rev- A-do'-red,*/;. worshiped. A-do -rer, n. a worshiper, a lover. [divine. A-do'-ring, ppr. honoring as A-dorn', v. t. to deck, embel- lish, [rated. A-dorn'-ed,*^>. decked, deco- A-dorn'-ing, ppr. ornamenting. A-dorn'-ing, n. enibcllishment- A down', adv, towards th« groui^d. 12 A-dri-at -ic, n. the Venetian gulf. [random. A drift', a. or ado floating at A-droit',a. active, skillful, dex- trous. A-droit'-ly, adv. ingeniously. A-droit'-ness, n, dexterity. A-dry', a. in want of drink. Ad-sci-ti"-tious, a. assumed. Ad-strie'-tion, n. a binding fast. [tery. Ad-u-Ia'-tion, n. excessive flat- Ad'-u-la-tor, n. a fawning per- son. Ad'-u-la-to-ry, a. flattering. A-dult', n. grown to maturity. A-dult', a. grown up. /V-dul'-ter-ate, v. t. to corrupt by mixture. [luted. A dul'-ter-ate, a. debased, pol- A.-dur-ter-a-tL'd, p. debased, mixed. A-duI'-ter-a-ting, ppr. deba- sing, corrupting. A-dul-ter-a'-tion,?i. actof adul- terating, [of adultery. A-dul'-ter-er, n. a man guilty A-dul'-ter-ess, n. a woman that commits adultery. A.-dur-te-ry, n. a violation of the marriage bed. [dultery A-dul'-ter-ous, a. guilty of a Ad-um'-brate, v. t. to shadow out. Ad-um-bra'-tion, n. the act of making a shadow or laiut re semblance. Ad-un'-ci-ty, n. crookedness. A-dust', A-dust'-ed, a. burnt. A-dust'-ion, n, the act of burn- ing up. Ad-vance, n. progression, pro- motion, first oriisr, payment beforehand. Id-vance, v. to proceed, raise or rise, promote, offer, supply on credit. Ad-viin-ced,* p. moved for- ward, preferred, old. Ad-viince-nient, n. promotion. Ad-viin-cer, n. a pronjoYer. Ad-viin-cing, moving for- ward, [mote. Ad-viin-cive, a. tending to pro- Ad-viiu-tu^e, n superiority. ADV Ad-van-ta^e, v. t. to benefit, promote. [ble. Ad-van-tag-e-a-ble, a. profita- Ad-viin-tag-ed,* p. benefited. Ad-van-trige-ous, a. profitable. Ad-van-tage-ous-ly, adv. prof- itably, [fulness. Ad-van-tag-e-ous-ness, n. use- Ad-van-tag-ing,;;;>r. profiting. Ad'-vent, n. four weeks before Cliristmas. Ad-ven-ti"-tious,a. accidental. Ad-ven-ti"-tious-iy, adv. acci- dentally, [tcrprise Ad-ven'-ture, n. chance, enter- Ad-ven'-ture, v. t. to try the chance. [ard. Ad-ven'-tur-ed,*;?. put to haz- Ad-ven'-tur-er, n. one that haz- ards, [risk. Ad-ven'-tur-ing,p7)7'. putting to Ad-ven'-tur-ous, a. daring. Ad-ven'-tur-ous-ly,arfr. boldly Ad'-verb, n. a word which modifies the action of a verb. Ad-verb'-i-al, a. relating to an adverb. Ad'-ver-sa-ry, n. an opponent. Ad'-verse, a. contrary, calami- tous, [ly. Ad'-verse-ly, adv. unfortunate Ad'-verse-ness, n. opposition. Ad-vers'-i-ty, 71. calamity. Ad-vert', v. to turn, observe. Ad-vert'-ed, p. attended to. Ad-vert'-en-cy, n. attention. Ad-vert'-ent,a. attentive, heed- ful. Ad-vert'-ing, jjj!7r. attending to. Ad-ver-lise, v. t. to inform,udI. Ad-ver-ti'-sed,* p. published. Ad-ver'-tise-ment, n. a public notice. [forms. Ad-ver-tl'-ser, n. one who in- Ad-ver-ti'-sing, giving no- tice. Ad-vTce, n. instruction, notice. Ad-vi'-sa-hle, a. fit to be done. Ad-vl'-sa-ble-ness, v. fitness. Ad- vise, y. to give advice. Ad-vi'-sed,* p. counseled, in- formed. Ad-vi'-sed-ly, adv. prudently. Ad-vi'-sed iiess, n. consulera- AFP Ad-vl«e-ment, n. caution, ad^ vice. [advice. Ad-vi'-$er, n. one who gives Ad-vi'-sing, ppr. giving coun- sel, [vice Ad-vl'-so-ry, a. containing ad- Ad'-vo-ca-cy, n. intercession, plea. Ad'-vo-€ate,7i.onewho pleads. Ad'-vo-€ate, v. t. to plead in favor of. Ad'-vo-ea-ted, p. vindicated. Ad'-vo-ea-tess, n, a female ad- vocate. Ad'-vo-€a-ting,p;)r.defending. Ad-vo-ea'-tion, n. office of pleading. Ad-vow-ee', n. he that has the riglit of presenting a priest to a benefice. Ad-vow'-son, ». the right of presenting a priest to a bene- Adz, n. a cutting tool. [fice. A-e'-ri-al, a. belonging to the air. A'-e-rie, 71. the nest of a fowl. A'-er-i-form^a. having the form of air, as gas. [the air. A'-er-o-lite, n. a stone from A'-ei-o-naut, n. an aerial nav- igator, [the air. A-er-o-naut'-ie, a. sailing in A-er-os-tat'-ie, a. suspending in air, [gation A-er-os-ta'-tion, 71. aerial navi A-f ar, adv. at a great distance. A-feard, a. alTected with fear. Af-fa-bil'-i-ty, n. readiness to converse. [tion. A f '-fa -ble, a. easy of conversa- Af '-fa-ble-ness, n. civility. /\f '-fa-bly, ado. in an affable manner. vVf-fair, n. a business matter. A f- feet', V. to move the pas- sions. Af-feet-a'-tion, 7J. formality. Af-feet'-ed, jj. moved or touch- ed, [cally. Af-feet'-ed-ly, ado. hypocriii- Af-tcct'-ed-ness, n. adectation. Af feet'-ing, ppr. moving. Af-foct'-ing-ly, adv. in an af- fecting manner. Af-fee^on, n. love, fondness. AFP Af-fee'-tion-ate, a. fond. \ Af-fee'-tion-ate-ly, adv. lov- ingly. Af-fec'-tion-ed,* a. inclined. Af-f eer, V. t. to reduce a pen- alty to a certain sum. Af-feer-ed,* p. moderated in sum, assessed. Af-ti'-ance,?t. confidence, trust. Af-fi'-ance, v. t. to trust in, be- troth. Af-fi'-an-ccd,* p. betrollied. Af-fi'-an-cer, lu one who makes a contract of marriage between parties, [marriage. Af-ii'-an-cing,^/?7*. pledging in Af-fi-da'-vit, 71. a declaration upon oath. Af-fil'-i-a-ted, pp. associated. Af-fil-i-a'-tion, n. adoption of a son. [riage Af-rin'-i-ty, n. relation by mar Af-firm, v. t. to contirm. II: Af-firm'-a-ble, a that may be atlirmed. Af-firm'-ance, n. confirmation. Af-firm'-ani, n. one who af- firms". [declaration. Af-hrm-a'-tion, n. a solemn Af-lirm'-a-tive, a. that affirms. Af-firni'-a-tive-ly, adv. posi- tively, [clared. Af-firm'-ed,* positively de- Af-firm'-er, n. one who af- firms. At'-rtrm'-ing, ppr. asserting. Af-tix', V. t. to fasten to the end. [a word. Af '-fix, n. a particle joined to Af-fix'-ed,'*'/;. joined to, added. Af-fix'-ing, ppr. unii,iiig at the end. [allixed. Af-fix'-ture, n. that wlncli is Af-fla'-tion, n. tiie act of breathing upon. Af-fla'-tus, n. a breath, or blast. Af-fliet', V. t. to give puin. Af-fiiet'-ed, p, troubled, dis- tressed, [diets. Af-fiiet'-er, n. one who af- Af-fiiet'-ing, ppr. causing pain. [iiig alUicted. Af-fiie'-tion, n. the state of be- Af-fliet'-ive, a. distressing. Af '-llu-eace, n. wealth, riches. \ AFT Af '-fiu-ent, a. v/ealthy, plenti- ful, [ance. Af '-flu-ent-ly, adv. in abund- Af-flux', Af-flux'-ion, n. the act of flowing. Af-f ord, V. to set a price, to yield, to be able to sell, or ex- pend. Af-ford-ed,;?. yielded as fruit. Af-f ord-ing,^;jr. yielding. Af-for'-est, v. t. to turn into forest. [free. Af-fran'-chise, v. U to make Af-fray, n. a quarrel with vio- lence. Af-freight', v. t. [affrate,] to hire a ship for the transporta- tion of goods, [fright. Af-fright, V. t. [aflfrite,] to Af fright, 71. sudden terror. Af-fright-ed, p. terrified. Af-fright-ing, ppr. terrifying. Af-front', n. an insult, wrong. Af-front, V. t. to provoke, of- fend, [suited. Af-front'-ed, p. offended, in- Af-front'-er, n. one that af- fronts, [face to face. Af-front-ing, ppr. opposing Af-front-ive, a. giving offense. Af-f use, V. t. to pour on. Af-f Q-sed,* j3. sprinkled on. Af-fu'-sing,p;*7*. pouring upon. Af-fu'-sion, n. a pouring upon. A-float, adv. swimming, mov- ing. A-foot, adv. borne by the feet. A-f ore,a(i?;. ^ndprep. infro-nt. A- fore-said, a. named before. A-f ore-time, ado. formeilv, of old. A fraid, a. fearful, in fear. A-fresh', adv. anew, again. Af '-lie-an, n. a native of Af- rica, [stern. Aft, adv. or a. towards the Ah-er^prep. later in time, be- hind. Aft-er, a. later, latter. Aft-er-bTrth, n. the membrane inclosing the young, [wards. Aft-er'-€lap, n. demand after-^ Aft'-er-erop, n. the second crop. [stern. Aft-er-most, a. nearest the AGG 13 Aft er-noon', n. the time from nooti to evening. Aft-er-piece, n. a piece per- formed after a play. Aft-er-thought, n. [iifterthaut,] reflections after an act. Aft er-wards, adv. in time sub- sequent, [comes too late. Aft er-wit, n. wisdom thaX A'rgji, n. a Turkish command- er. A-gai«i, adv. a second time. A-gHinst,j9rc;>. in opposition to. A-giipe, adv. with faring ea- gerness. A-gast, or A-ghast, a. amazed. Ag'-ate, 11. a class of gems. Ag'-a-tine, a. pertaining to ag- ate. Age, n. the life of an animal or other being, the latter part of life, the period when a per- son may act for himself, a generation, a century, [old. A'-g-ed, a. advanced in age, A'-g-ed, n. old persons. A'-gen-cy, n. business per- formed by an agent, action. A'-gent, n. a deputy, any ac- tive cause or power. Ag-ger-a'-tion, n. a heaping. Ag-giom'-e-rate, v. t. to gather into a ball. Ag-glom-e-ra'-tion, n. act of winding into a ball. [glue. Ag-glu'-ti-nant, a. uniting as Ag-glu'-ti-nate, v. t. cause to adhere. [gether. Ag-glu'-ti-na-ted, p. glued to- Ag-glu-ii-na'-tion, n. act of uniting by glue. [to unite. Ag-glu'-ti-na-tive,a. that tends Ag'-grand-Ize, v. t. to make great. [great. Ag'-grand-i-zed,* p. made Ag-grand'-ize-ment, n. the act of aggrandizing, [grandizes. Ag'-grand i-zer,7t.one whoag- Ag'-grand-i-zing, ppr. making great. [worse. Ag'-gra-vate, v. t. to make A g'-gra-va-ted, j?. made worse. Ag-gra-va'-tion, n. a making worse. Ag'-gre-gate, v. t. to collect. 14 AGR Ag'-gre-gate, a. in assemblage, ^ Ag'-gre-gate, n. the whole. Ag'-gre-ga-ted, p. collected in- to a sum. Ag'-gre-gate-ly, adv.'m a mass. Ag-gre-ga'-tion, n. the act of gathering into a mass, whole mass. [lence. Ag-gress', v. i. to begin vio- Ag-gres'-sion, n. the first at- tack, [tack. Ag-gress'-ive, a. making at- Ag-gress'-or, n. first invader. Ag-griev-ance, n. oppression. Ag grieve, v. i. to mourn, to lament. [ed. Ag-griev-ed,*/). pained, afflict- Ag-griev-ing, jy;jr. afflicting. Ag-group', V. t. bring into one figure. Ag-group'-ed,* collected. A-g/iiisl, adv. amazed. Ag'-ile, a. active, nimble. Ag'-ile-ness, n. nimbleness. A-g-il'-i-ty, n. nimbleness. Ag'-i-ta-ble, a. that may be agitated. [bate. Ag-'-i tate, v. t. to shake, de- Ag'-i-ta-ted, p. disturbed, de- bated, [moving. Ag-'-i-ta-ting, pp7\ shaking, Ag-i-ta'-tion, n. disturbance. Ag'-i-ta-tor, n. a disturber. AgMet' ! ^ ^ pendant. Ag'-nail, n. a disease of the nail. A-go', adv. past, gone. A-gog',a(Zu. in a state of desire. A-go'-mg,ppr.in action, going. A-gone, adv. (agawn',) ago, past. [a prize. Ag'-o-nism, n. contention for Ag-o-nist'-ie, ) a. relating to Ag-o-nist'-i eal, ) prize fight- ing, [pain. Ag'-o-nize, v. t. to writhe with Ag'-o-ni-zing, ppr. sulfering pain. [struggles. Ag'-o-ny, 71. pain that causes A-gra'-ri-an, a. relating to e- qual division of lands. A-gree', v i. to be of one mind. A-gree'-a-ble, o. suitable, pleasing. AIR A-gree'-a-ble-ness, n. pleasant ness. A-gree'-a-bly, adv. pleasingly. A-greed, p. settl J by consent. A-gree'-ing, ppr. living in con- cord, [gain. A-gree'-ment, n. harmony, bar- A-gres'-tie, a. rural, rustic. Ag'-ri-€ul-tor, n. a husband- man, [agriculture. Ag-ri-eul'-tu-ral, a. relating to Ag'-ri-€ul-ture, 71. husbandry. Ag-ri-eul'-tu-rist, n. a larnier. Ag'-ri-mo-ny, n. the plant liv- erwort. A-ground', adv. on the ground. A'-gue, n. a chilly fit. A'-gu-ish, a. shivering. A'-gu-ish-ness, n. a shivering. Ah, ex. expressive of surprise. A-ha, ex. denoting pleasure. A-head', adv. (ahed,) further on. Aid, V. t. to help, succor, [port. Aid, Aid-ance, n. help, sup- Aid-de-eamp, n. an officer at- tendant on a general to con- vey his orders. Aid ed, p. assisted, supported. Aid'-er, n. one who helps. Aid ing, ppr. helping, assist- ing, [ported. Aid-less, a. helpless, un.^up- Ail, n. disorder, indisposition. Ail, V. t. to affect with uneasi- ness. Ail-ing,;j;)7-. sickly, unhealthy. Ail ment, n. illness, disease. Aim, 71. endeavor, design. Aim. V. to take sight, level. Aim ed,* p. pointed, directed. Aim-ing, j?;;?'. pointing a wea- pon. Aim-less, a. without aim. Air, 71. the fluid we breathe, a tune, a gesture, affected man- ner, [riage. Airs, 71. plu. disdainful car- Air, V. t. to give or take air, dry. Air-built, a. erected in the air. Air-ed,* p. exposed to air. Air-gun, n. a gun discharged by air. [mit air. Air-hole, n. an opening to ad- ALE Air-i-ly, adv. gayly, merrily. Air-i-ness, n. gayety, expo- sure. Air-ing, n. an excursion. Air-less, a. void of air, close. Air-pump, 71. a machine for ex hausting the air of a vessel. Air-shaft, n. a passage into a mine. Air-y, a. open to the air, gay. Aisle, aile, n. [lie] a walk in a church, wing of a choir. Ake, V. i. to be contiimed in pain. [blood. A kin', a. related, allied by Al'-a-bas-ter, 71. a white mar- ble, [row. A lack', ex. expressive of sor- A-lae'-ri-ty, n. cheerfulness. A-la-mode, adv. in the fashion. A-liirm, n. a notice of danger. A larm, v. t- to give notice of danger. [ger. A-larm-ed,* j7. notified of dan- A-larm-ing, ppr. giving notice of danger. [larm. A-larm-ing-ly, adv. so as to a- A-las', ex. expressive of sor- row, [linen. Alb, 71. a vestment of white Al'-ba-tros, n. a fowl. [so. Al-be' it, ado. although, be it Al-bl'-no, 71. a white descend ant of black parents. Al'-bum, 11. a white table, a blank book, [tices alchimy Al'-chim-ist, n. one who prac Al'-ehi-my, n. sublime chim istry, the art of changing bast metals into gold. Al'-eo-hol, 71. pure spirit. Al'-eo-ran, 71. see koran and alkora7i. Al'-cove, 71. a recess, [rieties Al-d- r, 71. a tree of several va- Al def man, n. a city magis- trate. Ale, n. a liquor made by infu- sing malt and hops in boiling water. Ale-hoof, 71. ground-ivy. Ale house, n. a place where ale is sold. Ale-wife, 71. a fish. A-Iert', a. quick, nimble, brisk ALL ALL A L M 15 A-!ert'-Iy, adv. quickly, brisk- ly, [tivky. A-Iert'-ness, n. briskness, ac- Al'-g-e-bra, n. the science of quantity in general, or uni- versal arithmetic. Al l^e-bra'-ie, Al-ge-bra'-lc-al, a. pertaining to algebra. Al-g:e-bra'-ie-al ly, adv. by al- gebra, [in algebra. Al-g-e-bra'-ist, n. one skilled Al-ge-rine, a. belonging to Al- giers, [er place. Al'-i-bi, 71. [elsewhere,] anoth- A'-li-as, n. a second writ. A'-Iien, a. foreign, n. a for- eigner, [sold. A'-lien-a-ble, a. that may be A'-Iien-ate, v. t. to transfer. A'-lien-a-ted,p.estranged,sold. A-lien-a'-tion, n. a making o- ver. [fers. A'-lien-a-tor, n. one that trans- A-liene, v. t. to estrange, sell. A-lien-ee', n. one to whom a thing is sold. [off. A light, V. i. to fall upon, get A-like, adv. in the same man- ner, [ment. Al'-i-ment, n. food, nourish- Al-i-ment'-al, Al-i-ment'-a-ry, a. pertaining to food. Al'-i-mo-ny, n. a separate maintenance, [vido^xactly. Al'-i-quant, a. that does not di- Al'-i-quot, a. that measures ex- actly, [ale. A'-lish, a. like ale, tasting like A- live, a. not dead, active. Al-ka-les'-cent, a. tending to an alkali. Al'-ka-li, n. a substance of a caustic taste, of three kinds, vegetable fixed alkali, as pot- ash ; mineral fixed alkali, as soda ; and volatile alkali, as ammonia. Al'-ka-Hne, a. having the qual- ities of alkali. [line. Al'-ka-lize, v. t. to make alka- Al'-ka-net,7i. the plant bugloss. Al'-ko-ran, n. the Turkish Bi- ble. All, a. every one, n. the whole. Al-lay, V. t. to abate, pacify. Al-Iay. See jllloy. Al-lay-ed,* p. eased, abated. Al-lfiy er, n. he that allays. Al-lfiy-ing, ppr. quieting. Al-Iay-ment, n. the act of qui- eting. Al-ledg'e, 'w. t. to affirm, assert, AMedg'-ed,*j9. affirmed. . AMedg:'-er, n. one who affirms. Al ledg'-ing, ppr. asserting. Al-le-ga'-tion, n. affirmation. Al-le-g^i-ance, n. the duty of a subject to his prince or gov- ernment. Al-le-gor'-ie, )a.intheman- Al-le-gor'-i€-al, \ ner of alle- gory, figurative. [allegory. Al'-le-go-rize, v. t. to form an Al'-le-go-rize, v. i. to use alle- gory, [speech. Al'-le-go-ry, n. a figurative Al-le'-gro, n. sprightly move- ment. [Jehovah, Al-le-lu-iah, n. give praise to Al-le-vi-ate, v. t. to ease, les- sen. Al-le-vi-a-ted, p. mitigated. Al-lG-vi-a-ting, ppr. making lighter. [king more light. Al-le-vi-a-tion, n. act of ma- Al'-ley, 71. a narrow walk. All-hail, ex. all health be to you. Al-li-arice, n. union by treaty. Al-li-ed,*y>. connected by mar- riage, confederated. Al'-li-gatP, V. t. to tie together. Al-li-ga-tion, ii. a rule of arith- metic. Al-li-ga-tor, n. Iho crocodile. Al-line-ment, n. a reducing to a line. Al-lis'-ion,7i.a striking against. Al-lit-e-ra-tion, n. the begin- ning of two or more words v^'ilh the same letter, [or near. Al-lo-ea-tion, n. a putting to Al-lo-eQ-tion, 71. the act of speaking to. [superior. Al-lo'-di-al, a. not held of a Al-lot', V. t. to distribute, [ted. Al-lot'-ment, n. a share allot- Al-lot'-ted, p, distributed by lot. [tions. Al-lot'-ting,;?;pr. giving as por- Al-Iow', V. t. to permit, ap- prove, [allowed. Al-low'-a-ble, a. that may be Al-low'-a-ble-ness, n. lawful- ness, [lowablc manner. Al-low'-a-bly, adv. in an al- Al-low'-ancc, n. act of allow- ing or admitting approbation. Al-Iow'-ed,* p. granted, per- mitted, [mitting. Al-low'-ing,j7;?r. granting,per- AMoy', V. t. to reduce a fine metal by a baser. Al-loy', n. a baser metal mixed with a finer, [cing a metal. Al-loy'-age, n. the act of redu AHoy'-ed,*;>. reduced in pu- rity, [mento. All'-spice, n. berry of the pi- Al-lude, V. i. to refer indirect- ly. Al-Iud-ing, ppr. hinting at. Al lure, V. t. to tempt by good. Al-lu'-red,* p. tempted, enti- ced, [tices. Al-lure-ment, n. that which en- Al-lu'-rer, 71. one who allures. Al-lu'-ring, ppr. engaging. Al-lu-sion, 71. indirect refer ence. AMu-sive, a. referring to. Al-lu-sive-ly, adv. in an allu- sive manner. Al-lQ-vi-al, a. washed to land. Al iri-vi-on, > n. the wash- Al-lu-vi-um, \ ing of water against land, by which the bank is enlarged, the increase of land thus made. [pact. Al ly', V. t. to unite by com- Al-ly', 71. a friend, confede- rate, [treaty. Al-ly'-ing, ppr. uniting by Al-ma-nack, n. a calendar of months. Al-might-l-ncss, ti. power to do all things. ' Al-might-y, a. all powerful. Al-might-y, 71. God, the Divine Being. Al'-mond, n. the fruit of a tree.f Ai'-monds, n. plu. two glands. Ai'-mon-er, n. a distributer of ahns. Al'-mon-ry, n. place for alms. ALT Al-most, adv> nearly, well nigh. [poor. Alms, n. [iims,] a sift, to tho Alms-bask-et,Alnis-Box,AIms- chcst, a vessel appropriated to receive alms. [ity. Alms-deed, n. an act of char- Aims-Iiouse, n. a house for the poor who subsist on charity. Al'-oe, n. a tree of several spe- cies. Al-o-et'-i€, ) a. pertaining Al-o-et'-ie-al, ) to aloe or al- oes. A-loft', adv. on high, above. A-lone, a. single, solitary. A-long', adv. onward. A-loof adv. at a distance. A-loud', arf?^ loudly, with great noise. [Greek alphabet. Al'-pha, n. first letter of the Al'-pha-bet, n. the letters of a language arranged in the cus- tomary order. Al'-pha-bet, v. t. to arrange in the order of an alphabet. Al-pha-bet'-ie, ) a. in the or- Al-pha-bet'-ie-al, \ der of an alphabet. Al-pha-bet'-ie al-ly, adv. ac- cording to the alphabet. Al'-pine, a. pertaining to the Alps. [tlm«^ Al-read'-y, adv. before this Al'-so, adv. in like manner. Al'-lar, n. a place for offerings. Al'-tar-cloth, n. a cloth to lay upon an altar in churches. Al'-ter, V. t. to make some change in. [ent. Al'-ter, v. i. to become differ- Al'-ter-a-ble, a. that may be changed. [ble manner. Al'-ter-a-bly, adv. in an altera- Al'-ter-ant, a. producing a change. [ing. Al'-ter-a-tion, n. act of chaHg- Al'-ter-a-live, a. causing alter- ation. Al'-ter-a-tive, n. a medicine tliat induces a change in the habit or constitution, [words. Al'-ter-eate, v. i. to contend in Al-ter-ea-tion, n. a dispute. Al'-ter-ed,** changed, varied. AM A Al'-ter- cr, n. one who alters. Al'-tcrn, a, one succeeding another. Al-tern'-ato, a. by turns. AT- tern-ate, v. t. to perform by turns Al-ten'-atc-Iy, ad j. by turns. Al'-tern-a-ting, pjir. by turns. Al-tern-a-tion, i w. a mutual Al-tern'-i-ly, ] change. Al-tern'-a-tive, n. choice of two things. Al-the-a, n. Syrian mallow. Al-though, [alfho'j] ohs. verh, or used only in the imp. grant, allow, admit, be it so. [place. Al'-ti-tude, n. the highth of a Al'-to, adv. high. Al-to-gef h'-er, adv. wholly, en- tirely. Al'-u-del, n. a chimical pot. Al'-um, n. an astringent salt. Al-Q-min-ous, a. containini alum. [belly Al'-vine, a. belonging to the Ai'-w^ay, Al'-ways, adv. for ever. Am, the first person of to be. Am-a-bil'-i-ty, n. loveliness. A-main, adv. with all powei A-mai'-gam, n. a mixture of quicksilver with another metal. A-mal'-gam-ate, v. t. to mix metals with quicksilver. AMB Am-a-t5-ri-a!, ) a. relating to, Am'-a-to-ry, j or induced by love. A-maze, V. t. to confaund. A-ma'-zed,*/). surprised. A-maze-meni,7i. astonishment A-ma'-zir>g, ;7j:;r. astonisJiing. A-ma'-zing-ly, adv. in a man- ner to astonish. Am'-a-zon, n. a virago. Am-bas'-sa-dor,7i. SeeJEJ/n&o*- sador. Am'-ber, n. a hard, semi-pel- lucid substance, white oryel low, found in tlie earth, or thrown on shore by the sea. Am'-ber- gris, n. a hard, opake, resinous substance, discharg- ed by the spermaceti whale. Am-bi-dex'-ter,. n. one who us(^6 both hands witl) equal facility. [dealing. Am-bi-dex'-trous, a. double Am-bi-dex-ter'-i-ty, ) n. the Am-bi-dex'-trous-ness, \ pow . er of using both hands with equal ease. [rounding. Am'-bi-cnt, a. compassing, sur- Am-bi-gu'-i-ty, n. a double meaning. Am-big'-u-ous, ft. doubtful. Am-big'-u-ous-ly, adv. in a douWiil manner. [fulness. Am-bSf'-u-ous-ness, n. doubt- Am'-bit, n. acompas- A-mal'-gam-a-tedjp. mixed, ''i Am-bi"-tion, n. desire of pow A-mal'-gam-a-ting, ppr. mix- A-mal-ga-mfi-tioii, n. the act of mixing mercury with an- other metal. A-man-u-en'-sis, n. a writer of what another dictates. Am'-a-ranth, n. flower-gentle Am-a-ranth'-ine, a. bt^Ionging to aiuaranths. Am-a-ryl'-lis, n. lily-daffody. A-miiss, v. t. to collect ' heap. A-mass-ed,*^. accumulated. A-miiss-ing, ppr. collectin;i in a heap. [lection. A-mass-ment, n. a heap, col- Am-a-teur. n. a lover of the fine arts. er, fame, or excellence, [cel. Am-bi"-tious, a. desirous toex- Am-bi"-tious-ness, n. ambi- tion, [amble. Am'-ble, v. t. to move with an Am'-ble, n. pec'oliar pace of a horsr. or a. lifting the two legs on the same side, and TodU. then cl)anging. intoN^, Am-bro'-$ia, n. \ ^m-brO'-sial, a. 1 a plant, fragrant. Am'-bry, n. aii almonry. Ani'-bu-lant, a. v. alking. Am-bu-l;l'-tion, n. the act of walking. Am'-bu-la-to-ry, a. walking, I moving. AMI Am'-bus7€ade, n. a place of surprise. [wait. Am'-bus-eade, v. t. to lie in Ain'-bus-€a-diMg,7;/>r. lying in wait. Am'-busli, n. a private station for troops to lie in wait in. Am'-bush, v. t. to lie in wait for. [bush. Ar''-bush-ed,*jp placed in am- Am'-bush-ing, j'P^- lyi"g wait for. Am'-bush-ment, n. an ambush. A-me ii-o-rate, v. t. to make better. [better. A-me li-o-rate, v. i. to grow A-me-li-o-ra'-tion, n. a making better. A-men',sobeit, verily ; 71. truth. A-me'-na-ble, a. answerable. A-mend'; v. to correct, grow better. [amended. A-mend'-a-ble, a. that may be A-mcnd'-ed, p. corrected. A-mend'-er, n. he that amends. A-mend'-ing, ppr. correcting. A-mend'-ment, n. a change for the better. [peuse. A-mends', n. plu. a recom- A-men'-i-ty, w. pleasantness. A-merc'e, v. t. to punish with a fine. [tion. A-mer'-ced,*p. fined discre- A-merc'e-iiient, ii. ciibitkary fine. [fine. A-merc'-er, n. one who sets\ A-mer'-i-€a, n. a continent be- tween the Atlantic and Pa- cific Oceans. [America. A-mer'-i-€an, a. pertaining to A-mer'-i-ean, n. a native of America. [ican idiom. A-mer'-i-ean-ism, n. an Amer- A-mer'-i-ean-ize, v. t. to ren- der American. [stone. Am'-e-thyst, n. a precious A'-mi-a-ble, a. worthy of love. A'-mi-a-ble-ness, n. loveliness. A'-mi-a-bly, ado. in an amia- ble manner. Am'-i-anth, n. mountain flax. Am'-i-ea-ble, a. peaceable. Am'-i-ea-ble-ness, n. friendli- ness, [ly way. Am'-i-ea-bly, adv. in a friend- AMP A mid', )pr. in the middle, A-midst', ) amongsi. A-miss', a. or adv. improperly. .Am'-i-ty, n. friendship, ugree- njent. Am'-ino dyte, n. tiie sand eel. Am-mo-ni'-a, ^ n. volatile al- Am'-mo-ny, \ kali, a .sub- stance which exists in a stale of gas. Am-"ino' ni-a€, J a. pertain- Am-mo-ni'-ae al, s ing to am- monia, or possessing its qual- ities. Am'-mo-nite, n. serpent stone. Am mu-ni"-tion, n. military stores. [don. Ain'-nes-ty, n. a general par- A-mong, ' )prep. in a mingled A-mongst, \ state, amidst. Am'-o-rous, a. fond, loving. Am'-o-rous-ly, adv. lovingly, fondly. Am'-o-rous-ness, n. love. A-mount', v. i. to rise in value. A-mount', n. the sum total. A-mouni'-iiig,p^r. risnig to. A-mour, n. intrigue, gallantry. Am-phib'-i-ous, a. Hving in tv/o diiferent elements. Am-piiib'-i-ous-ness, the fac- ulty of liviiig on laiid, or in water. Am-phie-ty-on'-ie, a. pertain- ing to the council of li>e Am- phictyons in Greece. Am-phi-the'-a ter, [or tre,] n. an edifice of a round or ovai form, for amusements. Am-phi-the'-a-tral, a. resem- bling an amphitheater. Am-plii-the-at'-rie-al, a. per- taining to an amphitheater. Am'-ple, a. large, extended. Am'-ple-ness, n. largeness, ex- tent, tdi-scourse. Am-pli-fi-€a'-tion, n. ditiuse Am'-pli-f i-ed,* p. enlarged. Am'-pli-f i-er, n. one who en- larges. Am'-p!i-fy, v. to enlarge. Am'-pli-f y-ing, ppr. enlarging. Am'-pli-tude, n. extent. Am'-ply, adv. iaruely, liberal- ly- 2 ANA « 17 Am'-pti-tate, v. t. to cut off a limb. [cutting off a limb. Ain-pu-ta'-tion, n. the act of Am'-u-let, n. something worn to prevent evil. A-niuse, v. t. to entertain. A-mu'-sed,* p. entertained. A-muse-ment, n. entertain meni. A-mu' sing, 7);;r. entertaining A-nni'-sive, a. diverting, pleas ing. [vida.bw. An, a. one, denoting an indi- An-a-bap'-tism.7i. the docUino of the anabaptists. An-a-bap'-tist,?i. one who holds thai infant baptism is not val- id, and that immersion ia scriptural. A-na€li'-ro-nism, n. an error in the ac&ount of events in tmie past, w [pent. An-a-eon'-da, n. a large ser- -An'-a-gram, n. transposition of the letters of a name. Au-a-log-'-i€-al, a. according to anjilogy. [nalogy. An-a-log^-i€-aI-ly, adv. by a A-nal'-o-gous, a. having anal- ogy, [portion. A-Tuil'-o-g-y, n. likeness, pro- i^-nai'-y-sis, n. separation of a body, or of a subject, into its parts. [zes. Au'-a-]yst, n. one who analy- An a-lyt-ie, i a. pertaining Au a-lyt-ie-al, \ to analysis, resolving into parts. An-a-lyt'-j€-al-ly, adv. by way of analysis. An'-a-lyze, v. t. to resolve into first principles. An'-a ly-ztd,* p. resolved into partg. [zes. An'-a-!y-zer, n. one that analy- An'-ar€Ji, n. an author of c jn- fusion. An-areir-i€, i a. being witli- An-areli'-ie-al, \ outgoveriv ment. [ment. Au'-areh-y, n. want of govern- A-nath'-e-ma, n. excomjnuni- cation. A-nath'-e-ma-tIze, v. t. to de nouuce or exconununicate. 18 ♦ ANG A-natli'-e-ma-tT-zed,* p. rx- comniunicated. [to anatomy. An-a-toiu'-ic-a!, a. beloMghij.' An-a-toiu'-i€-al-Jy, ar/7j. by dis- section, [oniizcs. A-iiat'-o-inist,n. one who anat- A-nat'-o-niiiie, v. t. to dissect. A-nat-o-nii-zcd,* p. dissected. A-nat-o-ml-zing, ppr. dissect- ing, [tion. A-nat'-o-my, n. art of dissec- An'-ccs-tor, n. one f rom whom we descend. [ancestors. An-ces'-tral, a. claimed from An'-ces try, n. pedigree, line- age. Aneli'-or, n. an iron instrument for liolding ships at rest. [or. Aneh'-or, v. t. to cast an anch- Aneii'-or-age, n. ground for anclioring. [tojmchor. Aneh'-or-ed, havii| come Aneir-or-ess, n. a female her- mit. [cJlIS3. Aneh'-or-ct, n. a hermit, a re- Aneli'-or^g, ppr. coming to anchor. Ah-cho'-vy, n. a small sea fisii. ''^A.n-cient, a. of former limes. An cient-ly, adv. in old limes. An-cient-ness, n. oldness, an- tiquity. An-ciont-ry, n. ancient lineage. An'-co-ny, n. an iron bar. And, con. a word that joins sentences. Au-dan'-te, n. in music a word directing to slow movenient. And'-i-ron, n. a utensil to hold wood. An-dro^'-y-nal, \ a. having An-drog--y-nous, S both sexes, hermaphrodilical. Au'-ee-dote, n. a short story. A-nem'-o-nc, ) n. the wind A-nem'-o-ny, \ flower, a ge- njs of plants. [artery. An'-eu-rism, 71. rupture of an A-new', adv. afresh, newly. An-frae'-tu-ous, a. winding. An-gel, n. a divine messenger; beautiful person. An-gel'-ie, ) a. belonging to, An-^el'-ie-al, \ or resembling angels. ANl An 4^cr-i-ea, n. a plant. An'-ge-lct, 7i. instrument of nnisic. [injury. An"-ger, 71. a person excited by \n"-ger, v. t. to provoke. An"-ger-ed,* made angry. An^^i-na, n. inflammation of the tinoat. An"-gle, n. a point where two lines met^t, a corner. An"-gie, ) 11. a rod, line An"-gle-rod, < and hook for fishing. [and hook. An"-gle, V. i. to fish with a rod An"-g!er, n. one who fishes. An"-glic-an, a. English. An"-gli-cism, n. an P^nglish idiom. [English. An"-gii-cize, v. t. to render Au"-gling, ppr. fishing with a rod. An"-gor, n. intense bodily pain. An"-gri-ly, adv. in an angry manner. An "-gry, a. moved with anger. An"-gnish, n. excessive pain. An"-guish-ed,* p. excessively pained. An"-gu-lar, ) a. having cor- An"-gu-louS; \ ners. [form. An"-gu-lar-ly, adv. in angular Aii-he-la'-tion, n. shortness of breath. [night. A-nlghts, adv. at or in the An'-il, n. the s'irub from whose leaves' nidigo is made. A-nil'-i-ty, n. old age of a wo- man. An-i-iKad-ver'-sion,7i. censure. An-i-mad-vert', v. i. to criti- cise, [er. An-i-mad-verl'-er, 71. a censur- An-i-mad-vert'-ing, ppr. con- sidering. An'-i-mal, n. a being with an organized body, endowed with lite, sensation, and spon- tane(/tis motion. [mal. An'-i-mal, a. pertaining to ani- An-i-mal'-euie, n. minute ani- mal, y An'-i-mal-flow-ci-,7/. sea netlle. An'-i-mal-ize, v. t. to give ani- mal life to, or to convert into animal matter. ANN An-i-mal' i ty, n. the state of apimal existence. An'-i-mato, v. t. to give life. An'-i-ma-ted, ^. or o. spirited. An'-i-rna-ting, ;);7r. or a. enli- vening. An-i-ma'-tion, n. life, spirit. An'-i-ma-tor, n. one who givet life. [tred. An-i-mos'-i-ty, n. extreme ha An'-ise, a. a plant. [quida. Ank'-cr, n. a measure for li- An'-kle, n. the joint between the foot and the leg. [nals. An'-nal-ist, n. a writer of an- An'-nals, n. pi. histories in An'-nats, n. first-fruits, [years. An'-neal, v. t. to temper'glaas. An-neal-ed,* p. tempered by heat. [heat. An-neal-ing, ppr. tempering by :\n-nex', v. t. to join at the end. An-nex-a'-tion, n. additiou,un- ion. An-nex'-ed,* p. joined, addei An-nex'-ing,;7pr. adding atth« end. An-ni'-hi-late, v. t. to reduiH* to nothing, to destroy the spe- cific form of a thing. An nl'-hi-la-ted, p. red'uced to nothing. An-ni-l^la'-tion, n. a reducing to nothing, or the destruciioa of the form of a thing. An-ni-vers'-a-ry, a. returning witii the year. An-ni-vers'-a-ry, n. the annual day on which an event is cel- ebrated. Lof <^»r Lord. An'-no Dom'-in-i, n. in the year An-no'-na, n. custard apple. An'-no-tate, v. i. to make com- ments, [note. An-no-ta'-tion, n. explanatory An'-no-ta-tor, n. a writer oi notes. An-not'-ta, n. a hard dry paste. An-nounce', v. t. to give first notice of. An-nounc'-ed,* p. declared. An-nounc'-ing, ;?/>r. first pub- lishing, [lishing. An-nounc'e-ment, n. first pub- An-iioy', V. t. to incommode- ANS An-noy'-ance, n. molostation. An-iioy'-ed,*;>. incommoded. An-iioy'-er,7i. one vvlio annoys An-noy'-ing, ppr. incommo- An'-nu-al, a. yearly. [ding. An'-nu-al,?i. a plant whose root dies yearly ; an elegant year- ly publication. An'-nu-al-Iy, ad. year by year, An-nu'-i-lant, n. a person who has an annuity. [ance. An-nu'-i-ty, n. a yearly allow- An-nul', V. t. to make void abolish. An'-nu-lar, J a. in form of a An'-nu-lar-y, \ ring, round An'-nu-la-ted, a. having rings or belts. An'-nu-let, n. a little ring. An-mir-ied,* p. made void, abrogated. A n-nul'-ling,7);?r. making void. An-nul'-ment, n. the act of an- nulling, [a numl)er. An-nu'-ine-rate, v. t. to add to An-nun'-ciate,v.<.to announce. An-nun-ci-a'-tion,?i. act of an- nouncing, [nounces. An-nun-ci-a'-tor, n. who an- An'-o-dyne, n. medicine to as- suage pain, and dispose to s!eep. An'-o-dyne, a. mitigating pain. A-noint', v. t. to rub with oil. A-noint'-ed, rubbed with oil. A-noint'-ed, n. the Messiah. A-noini'-ing, ppr. smearing with oil. A-noint'-ing, 71. unction, [ing. A-noint'-ment,7i. act of anoint- A-nom'-a-lism, n. a deviation. A-nom-a-lis'-tie, a. irregular. A nom'-a-lous, a. out of rule. A-nom'-a-Ious-ly, adv. irregu- larly, [viates from rule. A-nom'-a-ly, n. that wiiich de- A-non', adv. soon, quickly. A-non'-y-mous, a. wanting a name. [put a name. A-non-y-mous-Iy, adv. with- An'-o-rex-y, n. wane of appe- tite, [second. A-noth-er, a. some other, a Aii-swer, v. t. or i. [an-sej,] to ANT reply, succeed, suit, be ac- countable. Jin-swer, n. a reply, return. An-swer-a-ble, a. accountable. An-swer-a-bie-ness, n. the quality of being answerable. An-swer-a-bly, adv. suitably. An-svver-ed,* ^!>. replied to. An swer er, 71. one who an- swers. An-swer-ing, ppr. replying. Ant, 7?. a small insect. Ant-bear, ) n. an animal that Ant-eater, \ feeds upon ants. Ant-eggs,7i.youngantsin balls. Ant-hill, 71. a liillock raised by ants. An-tag'-o-iiist, n. an opponent. An-lag-o-nist'-i€, a. oi)posiiig. An-tag-o-iiize, v. i. to act in opposition, [signilies before. An-te, in compound words, An'-ie, or'An'-ta, n. a pilaster. An'-tc-act, n. a preceding act. An-te-ce da'-ne-ous, a. prece- ding. Au-te-cede, v. t. to go before. An-te-ce'-d(nice, n. the act of preceding in time. An te-ce'-dei!t, a. foregoing. An-te-ce'-dent, n. what goes before. An-te-ce'-dent-ly, adv. before. An'-te-ciiam bcr, 11. a room leading to another. An'-te-dale, v. t. to date before the true time. [time. An'-te- date, n. a date before the An-te-di lu'-vi-al, ) a. bt'ing An-te-di-lu'-vi-an, \ before the flood in Noaif s days. An-te-di-lu'-vi-an, n. one who lived before the flood. An'-te-lope, n. the gazel, a ge- nus of animals, between the goat and the deer, [fore noon. An-te-me-rid'-i-an, a. being be- An-te-mun'-dane, a. being be- fore the creation, [marriage. An-te-nup'-tial, a. being before An'-te-past, n. a foretaste. An-te-pe-nult', n. last syllable but two. An-te-pe-nult'-i-mate, a. of the last syllable but two. ANT 10 An-te'-ri-or, a. prcviou.?, prior. An-te-ri or'-i ty, n. priority in time. An'-te-room,7i. a room in front. An'-them, n. a divine song. An'-ther, n. in-botany, the sum- mit of the stamen. An-thol'-o-gy, n. a collection of flowers, or of poems. An'-tho-iiy's-fire, 11. the erysip- eJas. [coal An' Ihra-cite, n. a sort of hard An'-thrax, n. a carbuncle. An-thro-pol'-o-gy, n. a dia course on man, or the doc trijie of the imman body. An thro-poph'-a-g-y,7?.thefeed ing on jjuman flesii. An-ii, in compound words, sig nifies against. An'-iie^. odd, fanciful. An'-tiePtt. a merry Andrew. An'-ti-eiirist, n. one who op- poses Christ. [Christianity. Au-li-ehris'-tian, a. o{)po5;ing An-tic'-i pate, v. t. to take be- fore, [fore. An-tic'-i-pa-ted, p. taken be An-lic'-i-pa-ting, ppr. taking b(!ibre. An tic-i pa'-tion, n. foretaste An-ti-€li-max, n. a falling. An-ti-eon-ta'-gious, a. oppos ing contagion. [gainst. An'-ti-do-tal, a. efficacious a- An'-ti dote, n. a remedy. An ti-min-is-te -ri-ai, a. oppo- sed to the ministry. Au-ti-mo-nareh'-i-€al, a. oppo- sed to monarchy. An-ti-mo'-ni-al, a. pertaining to antimony. An-ti-mo'-ni-al, n. a prepara- tion of antimony. An'-ti-mo-ny, n. a metal, [law. An-ti-no'-mi-an, a. against the An-ti-no'-nii-an, 71. "one who holds good works to be not necessary to salvation. An-ti-no'-mi-an-ism, n. the te- nets of Antinomians. [laws. An'-ti-no-my, n. opposition of An-ti-pa'-pal, a. opposing pope- ry, [sion. An-tip'-a-thy, n. natural aver- 5!0 AP A An-ti-pat-ri-ot'-ie, a. not patri- otic, [teractinj^ infection. An-ti-pfs-ti-leu'-tial, a. coua- An-ti[)li'-o-iiy, n. the answer of one choir lo another in sing- \\\^. [the antipodes, An-tip'-o-(lal, a. [)ertaining to An'-ti-p(. out of fash- ion, [cieut, old. Aji-iiqne, a. [aut(!Ck,] a. an- An-tiqiic, [;uit<'r;k,j a roiic. An-ti'qu('-ii(.f;s, n.. LauLcekjiess,] old stnu;. An-tiq'-iii-ty, n. ok! times. An-ti-rev-o-Iu'-rion-a-jg^, a. op- posing i';v()hilion. An-ti-!-t'\'-o-hi' litm-ist, n. an npp:;sor of ji ifvohir.ion. A!i-li-?eor-i>u'-ue, a. counter- ai'tiiig e^ciirvy. A!i-ti--€ii{)'-ia;--isr, n. one that denirs revelation. [ciely Au-ti-so'-cia!, a. adverse to so An-ti-:-pas mod'-ic, a. opj)o- sing ypaioHi. [\v..rds Aii-tith'-(.'-sis, n. onpo-iiion of An-ti-thet'-ie, a. purtaiuing t< antilh(;8is. An-ti-tri;i i-tr»'-ri-an, a. oppo sing Ihf; doctrine of the trinity An-ti-tiin-i ta'-ri-;in-isni,7i. op- position to tiie doctrine of tiie trinity. Art'-ti-type, n. tliat which an- swers to a type. Tiie paschal lamb was a type ; Christ tJie antitype. Aut'-ler, 71. a branch of horn. An'-vil, 71. au iron block for smiths. Anx-i'-e-ty, w. solicitude. Anx'-i-ous, o. [ank'shus,] so- licitous, [ifude Arix'-i ous-Iy, adv, with solic- Anx'-i-ous-ness, n. solicitude. A ny, a. [eiVny,] every, who- ever, [fast. A pace, ado. quickly, liastily, APO A-prirt, adv. separately, aside. A-pilrt-iiient, n. a room. Ap'-a-thy, n. want of feeling. Ape, 71. a kind of monkey, mimic. Ape, V. t. to imitate as an ape. A-pep'-sy, n. a want of diges- v\-pe'-ri-ent, a. opening, [tion. A-per'-tioii, n. act of opening. Aj)'-er-tnre, n. an o[)ening. A'-pcx, n.piu. apexes, the sum- mit. A-phe'-lion, n. tlie point in a planet's orbit most distant from tiie sun. A'-phis, 71. idant louse. Ai>h'-o-rism, n. a maxim. Apli-o-ris'-tie, a. having the form of an aphorism. Apli'-iho.ig, X. a letter, or coni- hinalion of letters, Laving no sound. A'-pi-a-ry, /;. a place for bees. A-piece, adc. to each one's siiaic. A'-i!isii, a. simple, silly R e V ( • I a ti c, v> . [ re vela tioi"^ A -p;)€-a-)yp-tie, a. containinf^ A-poc'-o pate, t. to omit tin'; I ; I s ; 1 r 1 1 . M- ( ,' I s y 1 1 a h 1 e o f a w o r d , A }K)<-'-o-pe, / n. the omisL^ion A-| ( c'-o-py, i of the last let- l.-r or ^ylla!)le of a word. A-pof '-iy p!ia, n. books <)f ■ ar> APP A-pos'-ta-sy, n. a falling from faith. [his reiigion. A-pos'-tate, 71. one that forsakes A-pos'-tate, a. falling from faith. [one's faith or party. A-|K>s'-ta-tize, v. i. to abandon Ap'-os-teme, n. an abscess. A-pos'-tle, 71. [apos'!,]7i. a mea^ senger to preach the gospel. A-pf>s'-tle-ship, n. the oflSce of an apostle. [apostles. A-pori-toI'-ie, a. delivered by A-pos'-tro-phe, } n. in rhetoric, A-pos'-tro-phy, ^ a turning the course of speech. A-pos'-tio-phie, a. pertaining to an apostrophy. A-poth'-e-ca-ry, n. a com pounder of medicines. Ap'-o-them, ) n. a remarkable Ap'-o-thegm, \ scying, a max- im. Ap-o-the'-o-sis, 77. a deification. A-pot'-o-me, } n. in music, the A-poi'-o-my, i difterence be- tween a greater and lesser semitone. [pirit. /i -pirili-iies-!, 11. buff)onery;< .3. bcnmusit;. lp"^«- A-poc'-:> lypie, n. the book of^p pall', v. t. to fright, lo dis- druL>:iiil autliority. [cat A poe'-ry-phal, a. not canoni- Ap'-o-dai, a. having no feet. Ap'-ode, 74. an animal lliat has no feet. Ap'-o-^ee, n. the point in a planet's orbit most distant from the earth. A pol-o-get'-ie, a. excusing. A-pol'-o-gisi, n. one who makes an apology. A-poi'-o-gize, V. i. to plead for. A-poi'-o-gi-zed,* p. of apolo- gize, [ble. Ap'-o-logue, 71. [ap'olog,] a fa- A-poI'-o-gy, 71. a defense. Ap-o-plee'-tie, a. belonging to apoplexy, [atfects the brain. Ap'-o-plex-y, n. a disorder that Ap-pn i- ^ p-pn p-pail'-ed,* p. struck with fear!' [terror. Ap pall'-ing, ppr. striking \A iili Ap-p-ii-ra'-tus, a. tools, furni- ture, [ment. Ap-par'-el, n. clothing, rai Ap i)ar'-el, v. t. to dres.-*, decli Ap-par'-el-ed,* p. clothed. Ap-par'-el-ing, ppr. clothing. pa'-rent, a. visible, evident A|)-pa'-rent-ly, adc. iu appear- ance. [ghosU Ap-pa-ri"-tion, n. appearance, Ap par'-i-tor, n. an officer iu the ecclesiastical rourta. Ap-ptlal, 71. removal of a causa from a lower to a higher court. Ap peal, V. t. or 1. to remove from a lower to a higher court. Ap-peal-a-ble, a. that may be app»'aied. Appealed,* p. removed tea higher court. Ap peal ing, ppr. removing lo a hisiher couri. [seem. Ap-pear, V. i. to be in sight, Ap-pOai-auce, ». a coming ia APP eight, thing seen, likelihood, show. [seen. Ai>-pear-ed,* havinoj ixjen Ap-pear-ing, ppr. comins^ in sight. [siln'ht. Ap-pear-ing, n.'a coming in Ap-peas-a-ble, a. that may be appeased. Ap-pease, v. t. to quiet, pacify. Ap-peas-ed,* f. (yiieted, paci- fied. - [fies. Ap-pGas-er, n. one who paci- Ap-peas-ing, 7>pr. quieting. Ap-pei'-lant, n. one wlio a})- peals. [appeals. Ap-pel'-late, a. belonging to Ap-pel-Ia'-tion,n. a name, title. Ap-pd'-la-tive, n. name of a species. [appeal. Ap-pel-lee', w. the defendant in Ap-pel-lor', n. th-e plaintif in appeal. [to. Ap-pend', v. t. to hang or join Ap-pend'-age, n. an additioji. Ap-pend'-ant, a. annexed. Ap-pend'- ix, n. an addition.' Ap-pcr-tain, v. i. to belong, re- late, [ing. Ap per-tain-ing, ppr, belong- Ap'-pe-tence, i n. sensual de- Ap'-pe-ten-cy, \ sire. Ap'-pe-ti-ble, a. desirable. Ap'-pe-tite, n. desire of food. Ap-plaud', V. t. to commend. Ap-plaud'-ed, p. commended. Ap-plaud'-er, n. one who praises . Ap-plaud'-ing,p;)r. praising. Ap-plaua'e, n. commendation. Ap'-ple, n. fruit, pupil of the eye. [in paste. Ap'-ple-pie, n. a pie of apples Ap'-ple-tree, n. a tree that pro- duces apples. Ap-pli-ea-bil'-i-ty, 71. the qual- ity of bei^ig applicable. Ap'-pli-ea-ble, a. that may be applied. [plies. Ap'-pli-eaut, n. one who ap- Ap-pli-€a'-tion, ?i. act of ap- plying. Ap-pli-ed,* p. put to or on. Ap-pli'-er, n. one who applies. Ap-ply', V. t. to put to, employ. Ap-ply'-ing, j)pr. laying ou. APP Ap-point', V. t. to fix upon, name and couunission to an othce. Ap-point'-ed, p. fixed on. Ap-point-ee', n. a person ap- pointed, [ting to office. A])-point'-ing, ppr. designa- Ap-point'-mcnt, 71. an order, salary, de.^ignation to office. Ap-por-iioUj-y. t. to divide out. Ap-pOr-tiou-ed,* p. divided in shares. [in shares. Ap-por-tion-ing,;7/>r. assigning Ap-por-tion-ment,7i.adividhig into shares. Ap'-po-sit, a. proper, suitable. Ap'-po-sit-ly, adv. properly, filly. [ness. Ap'-po-sit-ness, n. suitable- Ap'-po-si"-tion, n. a putting to. Ap-praiso, see Jipprize. Ap-pre'-cia-ble, a. tliat may be estimated. Ap-pre'-csate, v. t. to vahie. Ap-pre'-ciale, a. to rise in value. Ap-pre'-cia-led, valued. Ap-pre'-cia-ting, ppr. valuing. Ap-pre-ci-a'-tion, /I. act of val- uing. Ap-pre-hend', v. t. to seize. Ap-pro-hend'-ed, p. caught, feared. Ap-pre-hend'-ing, ppr. seizing. Ap-pre-hen'-sion, n. concep- tion, fear. Ap-pre-hen'-sive, a. fearful. Ap-pren'-lice, ti. one hound to a trade. [an apprentice. Ap-pren'-lice, v. t. to bind as Ap-pren'-tice-ship, n. the liine an apprentice serves. A p-prise, v. t. to give notice to. Ap-pri-sed,* J?, informed, no- tified. Ap-pri-sing, ppr. informing. Ap-prlze, w. t. to seta value on. Aj^Hpri-zed,* ;j. valued. Ap-piize-nient, ?i. a valuation. Ap-j)i i -zer, 71. one appointed to value [ue. Ap-pri-zing, ppr. .setting a val- Ap-proach, v. i. to draw near. Ap-proach, v.. act of drawing APT 21 A p-prfjach-a-ble, a. that may he approached. [probation. Ap'-pro-bate,ri. t. to express a{>- Ap'-pio-ba-ted, p. approved by act. [ing approbation. Ap'-pro-ba-ting, ppr. express- Ap-pro-ba'-tion, n. riie act of approving. Ap'-pro-ba-to-ry, a. approving. Ap-pro'-pri-a-blo, a. that may be apjjrojiriated. Ap-pro'-pri-ate, v. t. to set a- part for a purpose, or for one's self. [apart. Ap-pro'-pri-ate, a. peculiar, set Ap-pro'-pri-a-ted, p. assigned to a use. [bleness. Ap-pro'-pri-ate-ness, n. suita- Ap pi o'-pri-a-ting, ppr. setting apari lor a particular use. Ap-pro pri-a'-tion, n. an appli- cation to some particular use. Ap-pro'-pri-a-tor, n. one who has an apjiropriated benefice Ap-prov-a-ble, a. worthy of ap probation. Ap-prov-al, n. approbation. A p- prove, v. t. to like or allow of. Ap prov-ed,* jt>. liked, proved. Ap-prov-ing, ppr. liking, al- lowing, [proves. Ap prov-er, n. one who ap- Ap-5)rox'-i-mate, v. i. to conie near. [proaching. Ap-prox'-i-raa-ting, ppr. a}> Ap-prox-i-ma'-lion, ji. ap proacii. Ap-pu!s'e,7i. the actof striking, Aj>-pul'-sion, 7?. a striki:>c;. A p-pur'-te-nance,7i. that which belongs or relates to some- thing else, [to. Ap pur^-te-nant, a. belonging A'-pri-eot, n. a kind of stone fro it. [year. A'-pril, 7). fourth month of the A'-pron, 7?. a -part of dress. A'-proii-ed,* a. wearing an apron. [the way A-pro-pos, adv. [ap'ropo,] by Apt, a. fit, ready, qualified. Apt'-i-tudc,7i.fitnes.^, tendency. Apt'-ly, ado. properly, fitly. ' Apt'-uo&SjH. fitness, readiness 22 ARC A-qua-for'-tis, n- nitric acid. A-qua'-ri-us, n. a sign in the zodiac. A-quat'-ie, a. living in water. Aq'-ue-dnct, n. conveyance for A'-que-ous, a. watery. [v»^ater. A'-que-ous-ness, n. a watery quality. [its beaJt. Aq'-ui-line, a. like an ea;^le or A-ra'-bi-an, ) a. pertaining to Ar'-a-bie, \ Arabia. Ar'-a-bie, n. the language of Arabians. Ar'-a-bie, a. fit for plowing. Ar-bi-ter, n. an ujnpire. Ar-bit'-ra-rnent, n. will, award. Ar-bi-tra-ri-iy, adv. by will only. [ness. Ar-bi-tra-ri-ness, n. despotical- Ar-bi-tra-ry, a. dictated by will, [judge as an arbitrator. Ar-bi-trate, v. i. ovt. to hear and Ar-bi-tra'-tion, n. a hearing be- fore arbitrators. Ar-bi-tra-tor, n. a person cho- sen by a party to decide a controversy. Ar-bi-tress, n. a female arbiter Ar-bor, n. a bovver, a seat shaded. [belonging to trees. Ar-bo'-re-ous. Ar'-bo-rous, a., Ar-bo-ret, n. a small tree, a shrub. Ar-bute, n. the strawberry-tree. Are, n. part of a circle or bridge. Ar€-ade,7t. a long arch. Ar-ea'-num, n. a secret ; plu. arcana. Arch, a. chief, waggish. Arch, n. a curve line, or part of a circle. Arch, V. to form an arch. Arch-an-gel, n. a chief angel. Arch-an-gel'-ie, a. belonging to archangels. [tate. Arch-a-pos'-tate, n. chief apos- Arch-bisii'-op, n. a chief bish- op, [an archbishop. Avch-bish'-op-rie, n. diocese of Arch-dea-€£/n, 71. a chief dea- con, bishop's deputy. Arch-dea-con-ry, ) n. the A.rch-dea-€on-ship, \ olUce of ail arcJideacou. ARG Arch-duch'-ess, n. a grand duchess. Arch-duke, n. a grand duke. Arch-ed,*;>.in form of anarch, Arcli-er, n. one who shoots with a bow. [with a bow. Arch-e-ry, n. art of shooting Areh-e-ty-pal, a. belonging to the original. [pattern. Areh-e-type, n. original, a Areh-i-e-pise'-o-pal, a. belong- ing to an archbishop, [arch. Arch-ing,p;;7-. forming with an Ar€h-i-tect, n. a chief builder. Areh-i-teet'-u-ral, a. pertain- ing to building. Arch-i-teet-ure, 71. the science of building. Areh'-i-travc, n. principal beam, part of a colunm. Areli'-i-vault, ji. inner contour of a vault. Arch'-ives, n. records. Areli'-i-vist, ji. the keeper of archives. Arcli'-ness, n. shrewdness. Arch-priest, n. a chief priest. Are-tic, a. northern, lying far north. Arc-tu'-rus, n. a fixed star. Ar'-den-cy, n. eagerness, zeal. !Jir'-dent, a. hot, zealous. A r'-dent-ly,arf?7. affectionately. Ar'-dor, n. warmth, affection. Ar'-du-ous, a. ditlicult, labori- ous. Ar' du-ous-ness, 71. difficulty. A'-re-a, n. superficial contents. Ar-e-fae'-tion, 71. the act of dry- ing, [ground. A-re'-na, n. an open space of Ar-e-na'-ceous, a. consisting of sand. [the Areopagus. Ar-e -op'-a-gite,7i. a member of Ar-e-op'-a-gus, n. supreme court of ancient Athens. 4.r-gal, 71. unrefined or crude tartar. Ar-gent, a. silvery, white. Ar-gent'-al, ) a. pertaining to Ar i-enl'-ie, i silver. Ar-gent-if'-er-ous, a. produ- cing silver. Ar-^ent-'ine, a. like silver. Ar-^il, n. pure clay. ARM Ar-gil-la'-ceous, a. partaking of the properties of clay. Ar-gil-lif'-er-ous, a. producing clay. [clay. Ar-gil'-lous, a. partaking of Ar-gue, V. i. or t. to reason. Ar-gu-ed,* p. debated, dish cussed. [er. Ar-gu-er, n. a disputer, reason- Ar-gu-ing, ppr. reasoning, de- bating. Ar-gu-ment, 71. reason alledged to induce belief, debate. Ar-gu-ment'-al, a. belonging to argument. [Ing. Ar-gu-ment-a'-tion, n. reason- Ar-gu-ment'-a-tive, a. contain- ing argument. Ar'-gus, 11. a fabulous bein~ with a iKindred eyes. A'-ri-an, n. one who holds Christ to be a created being. A'-ri-an, a. pertaining to Ari- anism. [divinity of Christ. A'-ri-an-ism, n. a denial of the Ar'-id, a. dry, parched, [ness. A-rid'-i-ty, Ar'-id-ness, n. dry A'-ri-es, n. the ram, one of the twelve signs of the zodiac. A-rlght, ailv. in order, rightly. A-rise, v. i.p. arose; pp. aris- en; to rise, revive from death. A-ri-sing, ppr. ascending. Ar-is-toe'-ra-cy, n. a govern- ment by nobles. Ar-is'-to-erat, n. one who fa- vors aristocracy. Ar-is-to etat'-ie, a. partaking of aristocracy, [computation." A-rith'-me-tie, n. the science of A-rith-met'-ie-al, a. accordinf to arithmetic. A-rith-rael'-ie-al-ly, adv. by means of arithmetic. A-rith-me-ti"-cian,7i.one skill- ed in arithmetic. Ark, 71. a lumber vessel, che#t. Arm, 71. a limb of the body. Arm, 0. t. or i. to furnish w*lh arms. [wer. Ar-ma'-da, n. a fleet of shipj of Arm-a dil'-lo, n. a small quatd- ruped of Americj^ cove»*«d with a shell composed of IQCY- able belts. ARR Arm -a-ment, n. land or naval force. Arm'-a-ture,n. armor, defense. Arm'-ed,* p- furnished vvitii arms. [arms can hold. Arm'-ful, n. as much as the Arni'-h5ie, n. a hole for the arm. [arms. Ar-mig'-er-ous, a. bearing Ar'-mil-la-ry, a. resembling a bracelet. [arms. Arm'-ing, ppr. equipping with Ar-min' ian, n. one wlio de- nies predestination, and holds to free will, and universal re- demption, [of Arminians. Ar-min'-ian-ism, n. the tenets Ar-mip'-o-tent, a. powerful in arms. [arms. Arm'-is-tice, n. a cessation of Arm'-let, n. a bracelet. Arm'-or, n. defensive arms. Arm-or-bear-er, n. one who carries the arms of another. Arm'-or-er, n. a person that makes arms. [arms. Arm-o'-ri-al, a. belonging to Arm'-o-ry, p. a repository of arms. I shoulder. Arm'-pit, n. hollow under the Arms, n.plu. weapons, [men. Ar'-my, n. a body of armed Ar-o-mat'- ie, a. spicy, fragrant. At-o-mat'-ies, w. pi. spices. Ar o'-ma-tous, a. fragrant, spi- A-rO£e, p. of J^rise. [cy. A-iound', prep, and adv. about. A-rou$'e, v. t. to awaken sud- denly, [cited. A-ious'-cd,*j3. awakened, ex- A-rous'-ing, ppr. stirring up Ar-j>ent, n. a French measure of land, a little less than the Eirglisli acre. Ar-que-buse, n. a hand gun, Ar-rack', n. spirit of the cocoa- nut. Ar raign, 1- [arrane,] to call, or set to answer in court. Ar yaign-ed,* p. set to answer. Ar raign-mg, ppr. calling to answer. [raigning. Ar-rfiign-ment, n. act of ar- Ar-range, v. t. to set in order. Ar-ran^-ed,*/>. set in order. AR-r Ar-range-menl, n. a putting in order. [ordei. Ar -rang-er, n. one who puts in A r-rai»g-ing, ppr. putting in or- der, [ous. Ar'-rant, a. very bad, notori- Ar'-ras, n. hangings of tapestry . Ar-ray, n. order of men for battle, dressj the impanneliU; of a jury. Ar-ray, v. t. to put in order. Ar-ray-ed,* p. dressed, [del Ar-ray-ing, ppr, putting in or- Ar-rear, Ar-rears,?i.thar whicii is behind. [unpaid Ar-rear-age, n. part of a debt Ar-rest', v. to seize by war- rant. Ar-rest', n. a seizure by war- rant, stop, stay of judgment after verdict. [seizure. Ar-rest-a'-tion, n. restraint, Ar-rest'-ed, p. seized, reslraiii- 'Cd. [piiig< Ar-rest'-ing, ppr. seizing, stop- Ar-ret', 71. an edict of a sover- eign. Ar-ri'-val, w. act of comi Ar-rl-vance, n. a compauy ar- living. Ar-rive,??. i. to come to a place. Ar-r!-ved,* of Arrice. Ar-ri-viiig, ppr. coming t6» reaching. Ar'-ro-gauce, n. haughtiness. Ar'-ro-gant, a. haugiity. Ar'-ro-gant-ly, adv. haughtily. Ar'-ro-gale, v. t. to claim un- justly, [justly. Ar'-ro-ga-ted, p. claijned un- Ar'-ro-ga-ting, ppr, assuming. Ar-ro-ga'-tion, n. act of assu- ming u)ijustly. [bow, Ar'-row, n. a weapon for a Ar'-row-root, n. a genus of plants. [arms. Ar'-sen-al, w. a repository for Ar'-sen-ie,7t. a virulent poison. Ar-sen'-ie-al, a. pertaining to arsenic. Ar'-son, n. the malicious burn- ing of a house, or other build- ing, by which human life in ay be endangered. [.4?m. Artj second person of the verb , ASO Art, n. cunning, skill. Ar-te-mis'-ia, 71. nmgwort. Ar-te'-ri-ai, a. belonging to an artery, [blood from the heart. Ar'-te -ry,77. a vessel conveying Art'-ful, a. cunning, crafty. Art'-fuMy, acZ«. cunningly. Art'-fial ness, n. art, cunning. A r-thr i t'-ie, a. pertaining to the joirits. [table. Ar-ti-clioke, n. a garden vegc- Ar-ti-€le, n. a term, condition, a clause or item. Ar-ti-€le, v. to covenant, agree. Ar-tie'-u-lar, a. belonging to joints. Ar-tie'-u-Iate, a. having joints. A r-tie-u-late, v.t.Xo pronounce distinctly. [ly. Ar-tie'-u-late-ly, adv. distinct- Ar-tie'-u-la-ted, p. joimed. Ar-tic-u-la'-tion,7i. connection by joints, distinct utterance. Arl'-i-fice, 71. a trick, strata- Ar-iif'-i-cer, n. an artist, [gem. Art-i-fi"-cia!, a. made by art. Art-i-ti"-cial-ly, adv. by art. Ar-til'-le-ry, n. weapons for Art'-i-san,*7j. an artist, [war. Art'-ist, n. the professor of an art. [pie. Art'-lcss, a. without art, sim- Art'-less ly, adv. without art. ^^rt'-less-ness, n. simplicity of heart. As, adv. even, in like manner. As-a-fet'-i-da, n. a fetid gum- resin. As-bes'-tus, i 72. mineral which As-bes'-tos, \ is fibrous, whi- tish or greenish, and incom- bustible. As cend', v. i. or t. to rise. As-cend'-ant, a. superior. As-cend'-ant, n. superior in Huence. As-cend'-ed, p. having risen. As-cend'-en cy, n. superior. As-cend'-ing,/7;>7-.niountingup. As-cen'-sion, n. tJie act of as- cending. As-cen'-sion-day, n. the day on which our Savior's ascension is commemorated. As-ceJit', n. an en[jinence, ris«. 12 1 ASP As-cer-tain, v. t. to make cer- tain, [tainly knov/n. As-oer-trim-a-ble, a. to be cer- As-cer-tain-ed,* p. made cer- tain. I certain. As-cer-ti\in-ing, ppr, making As-cer-tain-ment, n. a gaining certainty. As-cet'-ie, n. a retired person. As-cet'-ie, a. austere. [al. As-ci-ti"-tiou!?, a. supplement- A-serl'-ba-ble, a. that may be attributed. [pute. A-seribe, v. t. to attribute, iin- A-scrIb-ed,*/>. attributed, im- puted. A-serib-ing, ppr. attributing. As-crip'-tion, n. tlie act of a- scribing. Ash, 71. the name of a tree. A-sliam-ed,* a. covered with shame. Ash'-en, a. made of ash-wood. Ash'-e$, 7i. the remains of what is burut, remains of a dead body. Ash'-lar, n. free stone!?. A-shore, adv. at or on shore. Ash'-y, a. ash-colored, like ashes. [Asia. A-si-at'-ie, a. pertaining to A-si-at'-ie, w.a native of Asia. A-slde, adv. on one side. [ass. As-i-nin-, a. belonging to an Ask, V. t.ov i. to make request. As-kanc'e, > adv. obliquely, As-kant', \ sideways Ask-cd',* p. interrogated. Ask-er, n. an inquirer. As-kew', adv. with a wry look. Ask-ing, ppr. petitioning, in- quiring. A-sliint, adv. obliquely. A-sleep, adv. at rest, in sleep. A slope, adv. in a slanting manner. Asp, 71. a small serpent, wliose poison kills like an opiate. As-pai'-a-gus, n. a plant in gardens. [ance. As-peet, 71. a look, air, appear- As'-pen, V. a tree, the poplar. As-per'-i-ty, n. roughness, Iiarshnesjs. [slander. A« pi3rs'e| V. t. IQ attack with ASS As-pers -ed,* p. slai>dcred, vil- ified. [flPS. As-pers'-er, a. one who vili- As-pers'-ing, ppr. slandering. As-per'-sion, n. a sprinkling, slander. As-phalt', ) n. a black bi- As-phalt'-um, \ tuminous sub- stance. As'-pho-del, n. a day-lily. As-phyx'-y, 7?.. a swooning. Asp'-ie, n. the asp, a plant. As-pi'-rant, w. one who aspires. As'-pi-rate, v. t. to pronounce with a full emission of breath. As'-pi-rate, 71. a letter or mark of an emission of breath in pronunciation. [wish. As-pi-ra'-tion, n. an ardent As pire, 77. i. to desire eagerly. As-pi'-rer, ^n. one who aspires. As-pi'-ring, ppr. desiring ea- gerly, [away. As-port a'-tion, n. a carrying As quint', adv. with one eye shut. Ass, 71. an animal of burden. As-suil, V. t. to assault, attack. As-sail-a-ble, a. that may be attacked. [tacks. As sail ant, n. one who at- As-sail-ed,* p. attacked, as- saulted. Ajs-sail-ing, p^T*. attacking. As-sa«'-sin, 71. one who kjlis, or attempts to kill by treachery, or secret assault. As-sas'-sin-ate, v. t. to murder by secret assault. Ad sas'-sin-a-tcd, p. killed by secret assaiiit. As sas'-sin-a-ting, killi.ng by secret attacks. As-sas in-a'-tion, 71. the act of a.ssassinating. [fort. As-sg.ult', n. attack, storm of a As-sault', V. t. to attack, storm. As-sault'-ed, attacked with violence. [saults. As-sau!t'-er, n. one who as- As-sault'-ing, ppr. attacking violently. As-sfiy, V. t. to try, prove. A.s-sriy,7i. a trial, lirst effort. I As-jjay-ed,* p- tried, examined. ASS As-say-er, n. one who tries metals. [ining. As-say-ing, ppr. trying, exam As-sem'-blage, n. a collection. As-sem'-ble, v. t. or t. to meet. As-sem'-bled,* p. eongrega ted. t^ether. As-sem'-bling, ppr. coming to- As-sem'-bly, n. a company as- sembled, a ball, a legislature. As-sent', v. t. or i. to agree, consent. [ing. As-sent', 71. the act of agree- As-fient'-er,7». one who assents As-sent'-ing,;>pr. agreeing to. As-sert', v. t. to affirm, main tain. [tively. As sert'-ed, p. affirmed posi- As-sert'-ing, ppr. affirming. As-ser'-tion,7i. act of asserting. As-sert'-ive, a. positive. As-sert'-or, 71. an affirmer. As sess', v.t. to tax, to value. As-sess'-cd,* j9. rated, valued. As-sess'-ing, ppr. valuing, tax- ing, [ing. As-sess'-ment, 71. act of assessh As-sesa'-or, n. one that taxes. As-set.«i', n. effects of a deceas- ed or insolvent person. As-sev'-er, v. t. to affirm. As-sev-er-a'-tion, w. affirma- tion. As-si-du'-i-ty, 71. diligence. As-sid'-u-ous, a. diligent, [ly. As-sid'-u-ous-ly, adv. diligent- As-sid'-u-ous-nes3, n. applica- tion, [point. A.s-sign, V. t. [assine,] to ap- As-sign-a-ble, a. that may be transferred. [meat. As-sig-na'-tion, tj. an appoint- As-sign-ed,* given, trans- ferred. As-sign-ee', n. one to whom something i» assigned. As-slgn-er, ) 7i. one who makes As-aign-or', \ a transfer to an- other. As-slgn-ment, 71. appointment. As-sim'-i-late, v. t. or i. to make like. As-sim'-i-la-ted, made like. A8-sim'-i-la-ting,;;jjr. bringing to a likeness. ASU As-sim-i-la'-tion, 71. the act of making similar. As-sist', V. t. to help, succor. As-sist'-ance, n. help, aid, re- lief, [sists. As sist'-ant, n. one who as- As-sist'-ed, p. aided, helped. As-sist'-ing, afford ing hel p. As-size, n. an order fixing the weight and price of bread, &c. court of justice. As-size, V. t. to fix rates. As-sl-zed,* 2>. regulated. As-si-zer, n. one who fixes weights and measures. As-si zing, ppr. fixing the weight or measure, [joined. As-so'-cia-b!e, a. that may be As-so'-ciate, v. t. or i. to join. As-so'-ci-ate, a. j<>ined in in- terest. As-so'-ciate, n. a companion. As-so'-cia-ted, j». united. As-so'-cia-ting, ppr. uniting. "As-eo-ci-a'-lion, n. union, a so- ciety of clergymen, [sounds. As'-so-nance, n. resemblance of As-sort', V, t. or i. to range in classes. [sort^. As-sort'-cd, p. separated into As-sort'-ing, ppr. distributing into sorts. As-sort'-ment, n. variety. As-suag-e, v. t. to soften, ease. As-suag-ed,* ^. checked, sof- tened, [ting. As-sua^-ing, ;);?r. easing, aba- As-suage-ment, n. mitigation. As-suag-er,». he that mitigates. As-sua'-sive, o. mitigating. As-sQme, v. i. to take, to un- dertake or promise. As-su'-med,* p. taken. As-su'-ming, ppr. arrogating. As-sump'-tiou, ». an underta- king, As-su'-rance, n. confidence, want of modesty, certainty, security against loss, positive declaration. As-sure', v. t. to make secure. As-su'-red,* p. persuaded, in- sured. As-BU-'-red-ly, adv. certainly. ^ su'-rer, 11, one that iisgiu es. ATH As-sii -ring, ppr. making sure. As'-ter-isk, n. the mark (*) in printing. [of fixed stars. As'-ter-ism, n. a constellation A -stern', adv. in the hinder part of a ship. [ets. As'-ter-oid, n. a name of pian- Ast/i-ma, 71. [ast'ma,] difficulty of breathing. [astiima. Ast/t-mat'-ie, a. troubled with As-ton'-ish, v. t. to amaze. As-ton'-isli-ed,* j?. amazed. As ton' ish-ing, ppr. exciting astonishment. As-ton'-ish-ing-ly, adv. in an astonishing manner, [ment. As-ton'-ish-ment, n. ainaze- As-tound', V. t. to strike dumb. A-strad'-dle, adv. with legs across, [molding on a column. As'-tra gal, n. a littie rouiui As'-tral, a. belonging to the stars. [way. A-strriy, adv. out of the right As-tride, adv. across, with legs open. [er. As-iring-'e, v. t. to draw togeth- As-Trii]g'-en-cy, n. tlie power of contracting. As-tring- -ent, a. binding. As-trol'-o-ger, n. one who fore- tells events by the aspects of tlie stars. As-trol'-o-gy, n. the practice or science of predicting events by the aspects of tiie stars. As-tron'-o-mer, n. one versed in astronomy, [to astronomy. As-tro-nom'-ic-al, a. belonging As-tro-nom'-ie-al-ly, ado. in the manner of astronomy. As-tron'-o-my, n. the science of tlie heavenly bodies. As-tuto, a. shrewd, discerning. A-sun'-der, adv. apart, sepa- rately, [tuary. A-sy'-lum, n. a refuge, sanc- At, prep, in, by, near by. Ate, p. of Eat. Ath-a-na'-sian, a. the Atliana- sian creed is an exposition of Christian faith by Athana- siufj, Bishop of Alexandria. A'-the-ism, n. disbelief of the being of a God. ATT 12.3 A'-the-ist, n. one who denies a God. A-the-ist'-ie, ) a. denying a A-t!ie-isl'-ie-al, \ God, inipi ous. Ath-e-ne'-um, n. a reading room furnished with books, papers, and periodicals. A-the'-ni-an, a. pertaining to A-thirst, a. thirsty. [Athens. Ath-let'-ie, a. belonging to wrestling. Ath-wartjtta'r.andpre;?. across. At-lan'-tie, n. the ocean be tween Europe, Africa, and America. A t-lan'-ti€, ) a. pertaining to At lan-te'-an, ^ Atlas, or the Atlantic. At'-las, n. a collection of maps. At'-iuos-phere, n. the surround ing air. [the atmosphere. At-mos-pher'- ie, a. belonging to At'-om, n. annnuie particle. A-tom'-ie, ) a. rehiting to A-tom'-i€-aI, \ atoms. A-tone, v. i. to expiate, make satisfaction, or be equivalent. A-to'-ned,* ^. of Alone. A-tone-ment, n. satisfaction. A-to'-ning, ppr. expiating. A-top', adv. at or on tlie top. At-ra-ment'-al, a. black like ink. [ous. A-tro'-cious, a. extremely hain- A-tro'-cious-ly, ado. outrage- ously. A-tro'-cious-ness, ) n. extreme A-troc'-i-ty, \ iiainourr- ness, enormity. At'-ro-phy, n. a wasting of the flesh without any sensible cause. At-lach', V. t. to take the body by legal process in a civil suit. At-tach'-a-ble, a. that may be taken by attachment. At-tach'-ed,* jo. taken by Avrit. At-tach'-ing, ppr. taking by le- gal authority. At-tach'-ment, n. the taking of a person by legal process in a civil suit ; a writ ; warm uf- fection. At-taclii'j V, t. to assauU' 20 ATT At-tack', n. an assault, onset. At-tack'-ed,* p. assaulted. At-tack'-ing, ppr. assailing. At-tain, V. i. to reach by efforts. At-tain-a-ble, o. that may be attained. [attainable. At-triin-a-ble-ness, n. the being At-tain-der, n. the act of at- tainting in law. At-tain-ed,* reached. At-tain-ing,;?j?r. reacJiing. [ed. .^t-tain-ment, n. a thing attain- A't-taint, v. t. to corrupt the blood of a traitor, so that he cannot inherit estate. At-taint, n. a stain, spot. At-taint-ed, p. corrupted. At-taiiit-ing, ppr. corrupting. At-tem'-per, v. t. to qualify by mixture. At-teni'-per-ed,*;?. qualified. At-tem'-per-ing, ppr. modi fy- At-tcmpt',?i.airial, effort, [ing. At-tempt', V. t. to try, essay. At-tempt'-a-ble, a. that may be attempted. At-tempt'-ed,/?. tried, essayed. At-tempt'-ing, ppr. endeavor- ing, [pany. At-tend', v. t. or i. to accom- At-tend'-ance, n. the act of waiting At-tend'-ant, a. accompanying. At-tend'-ant, n. one that at- tends. At-tend'-ed, p. accompanied. At-tend'-i)ig, ppr. accompany- ing. At-ton'-tion, w. act of attending. At-tent', o. attentive. [fui. At-tent'-ive, a. heedful, rcgaid- At-tent'-ive-ly, adv. carefully. At-tent'-ive-ness, n. attention. At-ten'-u-ant, a. making les.«i viscid. At-ten'-u-ate, v. t. to thin. At-ten'-u-a-tod,2>. rendered less viscid. [thin. At-ten'-u-a-ting, ppr. making At-ten-u-a'-lion, n. a making thin. At test', V. t. to bear witness. At-test-a'-tion, n. official testi- mony, [ed. At-test'-.ed, p. vvjpie^sed, prov- AUD At-test'-ing, j9pr. witnessing. At-test'-or, n. one who attfists, At'-tie, a. pertaining to Atllca. At'-tie, n. a small column oj roof. [ Ai'-tie-sto-ry, n. the upper sto At'-ti-cism, n. elegant Greek. At'-ti-cize, v. t. to conform to the Greek idiom. At-tire, v. t. to dress, habit. At-tire, n. clothes, apparel. At-ti-red,*/>. dresse;^r. making musi- cal, [color. Au'-burn, a. brown, of dark Aue'-tion, n. a public sale. Aue-tion-eer, n. manager of an auction. Au-ria'-cious, rt. daring. Au-da'-cious-ly, adv. boldly. Au-da'-cious-ness, ) n. inipu- Au-dac'-i ty, ] dence. AtJS Aud'-i ble, o. that may bfe heard. A ud'-i-bly, adv. in a manner to be heard, [of being audible. Aud'-i-ble-ness, n. the quality Aud'-i-ence, n. hearers, an in- terview. Aud'-it, n. an examination of accounts under authority. Aud'-it, V. t. to e«amirie and adjust accounts by persons [,uauthorized. Wud'-it-or, n. a hearer, an ex aminer of accounts. Aud'-it-o-ry, n. an assembly of hearers. Aug'-er, n. a tool to bore holes. Aught, n. [aut,] any thing. Aug ment', v. t. to increase. Aug'-ment, n. an increase, a pretix. [increasing. Aug-ment-a'-tion, n. the act of Aug-ment'-ed, enlarged. Aug-ment'-ing,7);3r. increasing. Au'-gur, n. a diviner by the flight of birds, [au»gury. Au'-gur, V. i. or t. to judge by Au-gur-a'-tion, n. practice of augury. [birds. Au'-gur-ed,* p. foretelling by Au-gu'-ri-al, a. augury, [birds. Au'-gur-y, n. a divination by Au'-gust, n. eighth month of the year. [ration. Au-gust', a. impressing vene- Au-gust'-ness, n. grandeur. Auk, n. a genus of water fowls. Aunt, n. a father's ormoiher'3 sister. Au-rel-ia, 71. the nymph or chrysalis of an insect, in form of a maggot. Au'-ri-ele, n. the external ear. Au-rie'-u-la,7i. a beautiful rose Au-rie'-u-lar, a. spoken in the ear. [gold. Au-rif'-er-ous, a. producing Au ro'-ra,n. the dawning light. Au-ro'-ra-bo-re-a'-lis,?t. north- ern lights. Aus'-pice, \ n. omens, patron- Aus'-pi-ce8, S agfi- Aus-pi"-cious, o. prosperous lucky. [ously. Aiis-pi"-cioiis-ly, aio. prospc* AVA AU9-pi"-cious-ness, n. a state of favorable promise. Aus-tere, a. severe, rigid. Aus-tere-ly, adv. severely. Aus-tere-ness, ) n. severity, Aus-ter'-i-ty, J strictness, rouf^hness. Aus'-tral, a. southern, [inal. Au-then'-tie, a. genuine, orig- Au-then'-tic-al-Jy, adv. with marks of credibility. Au-then'-ti«-al-ness, ) n, genu- A.u-then-tic'-i-ty, \ ineness, reality. [lish by proof, ^u-tlien'-tie-ate, v. t. to estab- Au-then'-tie-a-ted, p. establish- ed by proof. [writer. Au'-thor, n. one who makes, a Au'-thor-ess, «. a female au- thor, [authority. Au-thor'-i-ta-tive, a. having Au-thor'-i-ta-tive-ly, adv. with authority. [warrant, rule. Au-thor'-i-ty, n. legal power, A u-thor-i-za'-tion, n. establish- ment by authority, [thority. Au'-thor-ize, v. t. to give au- Au'-tJior-i-zed,*^. warranted. Au'-thor-i-zing, ppr. giving power to. [being an author. Au'-thor-ship, n. the state of A u-to-bi-og'-ra-phy, n. the wri- ting of one's own life. Au-toe'-ra-cy, n. independent power. [ereign. Au'-to-erat, n. an absolute sov- Au-to-erat'-ie, a. independent. Au'-to-graph, «. a person's handwriting. Au-to-graph'-ie, a. consisting in one's own hand-writing. Au-tQ-mat'-ie, o. belonging to an automaton. Au ItGui'-a ton, n. a machine luo^e'i by invisible springs. Au'-tum«, n. third season of tlwf year. [autumn. Au-Su«i'-nalj a. belonging to Aus-il'-i-a-ry, a. helping, as- si. eluded, frustra- ted, [founds. Baf'-fler, n. one who con- Baf '-fling, ppr. eluding, defeat- ing. Bag, 71, a sack, pouch, purse. Bag, V, t. or i. to put into a bag. Bag-a-teUc> 71. [bag-a-tel'] a thing of no importance. Bag'-gage, n. utensils of an ar- my, clothing. Bag'-ging, 71. cloth for bags. Bag-nio, 71. [ban'-yo,] a hot bath. [ment. Bag'-pipe, 71. a musical instru- Bail, 71. a surety for anotlier, handle. Bail, V. t. to give bail or securi- ty, release upon bail, lade wa- ter with a bucket, &c. BAL B?iil-a-ble, o. that may be ball' ed. Bail-bond, 71. a bond given hy a prisoner and his surety. Bail er, )7i. one who delivers Bail-or, \ goods in trust to a noiher. Bail-ee', 71. one to whom goods are delivered in trust. Bail-if, 7?. an executivo officer. B:iil-i-wick, «. jurisdiction of a bailif. [in trust. Bail-ment, n. dellrery of goods Bairn, or barn, w. a child. Bait, 7j. t. or i. to put on a bait, give or take refreshment. Bait, 71. refreshment. Bait-ed, p. having a bait, fed. Bait-ing, ppr. feeding, haraB»- ing. Baize, 71. a coarse woolen stuff.. Bake, v. t. or t. baked ; pret. baked, baken ; p. to het»t or harden by fire. Brik'-ed,*/7. hardened by bea*. Bake-house, n. a place for ba- king. Ba'-ker, 71. a person that bakes. Ba'-ker-y, v. trade of a baker. Ba'-king, ppr. hardening in heat. [once. Ba'-king, n. quantity baked at Bal'-ance, n. 'a pair of scales, difference of accounts. Bal'-ance, v. t. or i. to maka equal. Bal'-anc-ed,* p. adjusted. Bal'-eo-ny, ?». a gallery. Bald, a. without hair on the top of the head. [course. Bal-der-dash, n. mean di* Rald-ly, ado. nakedly, meanly. Bi^ld-ness^ 7?- a want of hair. Bald-pate, 71. a pate v/ithout liair. [diac. Bald-rick, n. a girdle, the zo- Bale, n. a pack of goods. Balej V. t. to pat into balea Bale-fill, a- sorrowful, sad Ba-lize, n. a sea mark. Balk, n. [bank] a rafter, beam* Balk, V. t. to disappoint. Balk-ed,* p. frustrated. Biilk-ing, ppr. disappoinlinjy B'j^ll, 71. any round tliin^v BAN Bail, V. i. to form into a ball. Bal'-lad, n. a triMing song. Bal'-last, w. weight to steady a ship. [last. Bal'-last, V. t. to load with bal- Bal'-last-ed,^. furnished with ballast. Bal'-let, TO. a comic dance. Bal-loon', n. a hollow vessel to be filled with gas. Bal'-lot, n. a little ball, ticket. Bal'-lotj 15. i. to vote by ballot. ^Jal'-lot box, n. a box for re- ceiving ballots. [lot. Bar-lot-ing,pj9?'. voting by bal- fiai'-lot-ing, n. (he act of voting by ballot." [sap. Balm, TO. [bam,] an odoriferous Balm-y, a. [bamy,] sweet, fra- grant, [room. Bal'-ne-a-ry, n. a bathing- Bal-sam, n. an aromatic sub- stance flowing from trees. Bal-sam'-ie, a. healing soft. Bal'-tic, n. a sea between Swe- den and Jutland. Bal'-us-ter, n. a rail, a column. ^al'-us-trade, «. a row of pil- lars. Bam-boo', n. a plant of India. Bam-boo'-zie, v. U to trick, [a Ban, n. a public notice, curse. L^an-a-na, n. a plaintain tree, and its fruit. Sand, n. bandage, company. Band, v.t.io tie together. Band'-ag-e, to. a fillet. Ban-dan'-a, to. a kind of silk. Band'-box, to. a slight box. Band'-ed, p. united in a band. Band'-ing, ppr. uniting in a band, [ditti, outlaws, robbers. Ban'-dit, n. pi. bandits, ban- Band'-Iet, n. a little band. Ban-do-leers, n. a belt. Band'-rol, w. a little flag. Ban'-dy, w. a club for striking a ball. [about. Ban'-dy, v. t. or i. to beat Ban'-dy-leg-ged,* a. having «;rooked legs. [son. . stripped of cover- Bare-fa-ced,* a. shameless, [ly. Brire-fa-ced-ly, adv. shamefnl- Bare-fa-ced-ness, n. impu- dence, [stockings. B:lre-foQt, a. without shoes or Bare-head ed, a. with the head bare. [legs bare. Bare-leg-ged,* a. having thft Bare-ly, adv. merely, only. Bare-ness, to. nakedness. Bar-gain, to. agreement, [tract Bar-gain, v. £. to make a cuu- 30 BAR Bar-gaiii-ed,*p. covenanted. Biir-gain-ee', n. one who buys. Bar'-gain-er, m. one who sells. Bargee, n. a row-boat. Ba-ril'-Ia, n. a plant which fur- nislies alkali for making glass, also the alkali. Bark, n. rind of a tree, [trees. Bfirk, V. t. to clamor, strip Bark, > n. a ship with three Barque, \ masts witiiout a mizzen topmast. [bark. Bark-ed,* p. stripped of the Biirk'-ing, ppr. stripping off' bark. Biirk'-ing, n. clamor of a dog. Biir'-ley, n. grain that malt is made of. Bar'-Iey-eorn,7i. a grain of bar- ley, the third part of an inch. B;irni, n. yeast, scum of malt- liquor. B;irm-y, a. like barm. Biirn, n. a storehouse for corn, hay, stabling. Bain-a-ele, n. a shell often found on the bottom of ships. B;ir-na-eles, /t.ironson horses' noses. Ba-rom'-e-ter, n. an instrument to slfow the weight of the at- mosphere, [a barometer. Bar-o-me!'-rie-al, a. relating; to Bar'-on, n. a degree of nobility. Bar'-on-ag-e, n. i)ody ol bai ons. Bar'-on-ess, n. a baron's lady. Bar'-on-et, n. knight of the first degree. [barony. Bar-o'-ni-al, a. belonging to a Bar'-o-ny, n. lordship of a bar- on, [soldiers. Bar'-rack, n. a building lor Bar'-ra-tor, n. one who excites Jaw suits, the njaster of a ship who commits fraud. Bar'-ra-try, n. fou! practice in law, any fraud of a shipnsas- ter. [bar. Biir-red,* p. fastened witli a B;\r'-rel, n. a cask. Bar' -rel, v. t. to put in a barrel. Bar'-rel-ed,* p. packed in a barrel. [barrel. Bar'-rel-ing, ppr. putting in a Bar'-ren, a. unlruitful, scanty. B AS ?>ar'-rcn, n. an unfertile tract of land. Bar'-ren-ly, adv. unfruitfully. Bar'-ren-ness, n. unfruitful- ness. [bar. Bar-ri-eade, n. an obstruction, Bar-ri-eade, v. t. to fasten, for- tify. Bar-ri-ea'-ded, p. fortified. Bar'-ri-er, n. a limit, defense. Car-jing, ppr. fastening with bars. [law. Bar'-ris-ter, n. a counselor at Bar'-rOw, n. a hand carriage, a gelt swine. [by a bar. Bar-shot, n. two balls joined Bar ter, v. t. to exchange, truck. [change. Bar'-ter, n. trafFick by ex- Bar'-ter-ed,* p. exchanged. Biir'-ter-er, n. one who ex- changes, [exchange, Bar'-ter-ing, ppr. trading by Ba-salt', /?. a grayisli mineral. Ba-salt'-ic, a. puriaining to ba- salt. Base, n. foundation, pedestal, support, the gravest part in music. Base, a. mean, vile, worthies'?. Base, V. t'. to found, set or lay. B rise- born, a. born out of wed- lock. B ls-ed,*;). founded, laid. B:vse-less, a. without support. B Vse-ly, adv. meanly, vilely. Base-ment, n. the groiind lloor. Base-ness, n. meanness, vile- ness. [ment. Base-vi-ol, n. a musical instrii- Basli'-ful, a. wanting conti- dence. Bash'-ful-ly, adv. timorously. Bash'-ful-ness, n. extreme modesty. [tool. Bas'-il, n. the sloping of a Bas-il,t?. to grind to an angle. Bas'-il, n. the tanned skin of a sheep. Bas'-il-isk, n. a cockatrice. Ba'-sin, n. [basn,] a ve.««el, pond. Ba'-sis, n. foundation, support. Biisk, V. i. to lie exposed to heat. UAt Bask'-ed,* exposed td warmth. [heaL Bask'-ing, ppr. exposing to Bass, n. a fish, a species of tree. Bas'-set, n. a game at cards. Bas-soon', n. a musical instru- ment. Bas'-tard, n. a spurious child- Bas'-tard-ize, v. t. to deter- mine one a bastard. Bas'-tard-i-zed,* p. proved to be a bastard. [birth. Bas'-tard-y, n. a spurioua Baste, V. t. to beat, sew shght ly, drip butter. Brist-ed, p. beat, moistened with fat, sewed. Bas'-tile, n. an old castle in Paris, used as a prison, now demolished. [feet. Bas-tin-ade, v. t. to beat the Bas-tin-ade, n. a cudgeling. Bast-ing, n. a beating. Ras'-tion, 71. [baschun,] amass of earth standing out from a rampart. Bat, n. a stick, an animal. Ba-teau,7i. [batto',]a longlight boat, broad in the middle. Biith, n. a place to bathe in. Bathe, v. t. to wash in water, soak. [ed. Bath ed,* f. washed, bedew- BaEh-ing, ppr. washing, fo- menting, [bathing. Bafh-ing-tub, n. a vessel for Cat-ing,^pr abating, deduct- ing. Ba-toon', n. a club. Bat'-tail-ous, a. warlike, [tla Bat-tal'-ia, n. the order of bat- Bat-tal'-ion, n. a body of foot. Bat'-ten, v. t. or i. to make fat. Bat'-ten, n. a narrow piece of board. [water, eggs. &;c. Bat'-ter, n. a mixture of flour, Bat'-ter-ed,* p. beaten. Bat'-ter-ing, ppr. beating. Bat'-ter-itig-ram, 7i. an engine for beating down walls. Bat'-te-ry, n. act of battering, line of cannon, parapet Bat'-tle, 71. a combat, engage ment. [fight Bal'-ue, V. i. to contend in BE A Bat'-tle-ax, n. weapon used in battle. Bat'-tle-door, n. an instrument to strike shuttlecocks. Bat'-tle-ment, n. a wall in- dented ou the tops of build- ings. Baw'-ble, n. a gewgaw, trifle. Bawd, n. a pr^CTlfess. Bawd, V. i. to procure. Bawd'-i-ly, adv. obscenely. Bawd'-i-ness, n. ribaldry. Bawd'-y, a. filthy, obscene. Bawl, V. i. or t. to speak loud. Bawl'-ed,* p. proclaimed by outcry. Bawr-ing,ppr. crying aloud. Bawl'-ing, n. a great noise. Bay, V. to bark as a dog. Bdy, a. inclining to a chesnut brown. Bay, n. a recess or arm of the sea, an inclosure in a barn. Bay-ed,* p. barked at. Bay-ing, ppr. following with barking. [ries. Bay-ber-ry,n.ashrub with ber- B ay-salt, n. salt formed by evaporation. Bay-o-net, n. a dagger fixt at the end of a gun. Bay-o-net, v. t. to stab. Bay-o-net-ed, p. stabbed. Bays, n. an honorary garland. Ba-zar, n. in Turkey, a mar- ket. Bdel-i-um, n. [del'yum,] a gummy resinous juice from the East. Be, V. i. and auxiliary, past, was; pp. been, to exist. Beach, 71. a sandy shore, strand. Bea-€on, 71. [bekn,] a light to direct seamen. Bead, n. a globule, a molding. Bea-dle, n. a crier, messenger. Bead-roll, n. a list of persons prayed for. Bea-gle, n. a hunting dog. Beak, n. the bill of a bird. Beak-ed,* a. having a beak. Beak-er, n. a cup with a spout. Beam, n. a main timber, ray of the sun. [rays. Beam v i. or t. to Uirov/ out BE A BRam-ing, ppr. emitting rays. Beam-y, a. shining, radiant. Bean, the name of many kinds of vetches or pulse, &c. Bear, v. t. prct. bore; p. born ; to bring forth, as young. Bear, V. t.pret. bore ; p. borne ; to carry, endure, convey, sus- tain, produce. Bear, n. an animal, rude man. B(;ar-bait-ing, n. the baiting of bears with dogs. Bear-gar d»m, ii. a place where bears are kept for sport. Beard, t n. hair on the chin. Beard,ij. t. to pull by the beard. Beard'-ed, a. having a beard. Beard'-less, a. without a beard. Bear er, n. a carrier of any thing. Bear-ing, ppr. bringing forth. Bear-ing, n. position. Beast, n. an irrational animal. Beast-li-n(;ss, n. brutality. Beast-ly, a. brutish, liirhy. Beat, V. t. or i. p. brat; pp. beat, beaten ; to strike with repeat<^d blows, to throb, to outdo, conquer. Boat, n. the sound of a drum. Beat, Beat-en, p [beatn,] struck. Beat-er, n. one who beats. Be-a tif '-ie, a. making happy. Be-at-i-fi-€a'-tion,7t. admission to heavenly honors. [py. Be at'-i-fy, v. t. to make hap- Beal-ing, ppr. striking repeat- edly, [blows. Beat-ing, n. correction by Be-at'-i-tude, n. blessedness. Beau, n. [bo,] a coxcomb, fop. Beau-ish, a. [bo'isli,J gay, fop- pish, [fashionable world. Beau-monde, w. [bo-mond,] the Beau-te-ous, a. [bu'-te-us,] handsome. [ness, beauty. Beau-te-ous-nes3,?i.handsome- Bcflu'-ti-fi-ed,* p. embellished. Beau'-ti-fvil, a. elegant in form. Beau'-ti-ful-ly, ado. in a beau- tiful manner. [of form. Bcau'-ti-fj^l-ness, n. elegance Bsau'-ti-fy, v. t. to adorn. Beau' -ti-f y ing, ppr. adorning. BED 31 Beau'-ty, n. wliatever pleases the eye. [fur ; a hat. Bea-ver, v. an anintal, and his Bee-a-fi-€o, n. a bird called fig pecker [quiet Be-ealm, v. t. [be-*;airn,] to Be-eiilm-ed,*^. or a. [be-eiim- ed,] quiet. Be-eaus'e, that is, by cause. Beck, n. a sign with the hand or head. Beck, V. i. to make a sign. Beck'-on, v. i. or t. to make a sign. [a sign. Beck'-on- ed,* notified by Beck'-on-ing, jypr. making a Be-eloud, v. t. to cloud, [sign. Be-eloud'-ed, p. obscured, darkened. Be-cloud'-ing,;)j»r. obscuring. Be-€ome, i. p. became ; pp. become ; to fit, or befit, to be made. [to. Be-€6m-ing,ppr. or a. suitable Be-eoni-ing-ly, adv. fitly. Be-eom ing-ness, n. suitable- ness, [to bed. Bed, V. t.ox i. to put to, or in- Bed'-ded, j9. laid in a bed. Bed'-di ng,^77r. laying in a bed. Be-dab'-bie, v. t. to wet. Be-dag'-gle, v. t. to soil. Be-dash', v. t. to wet by spat- tering. Be daub', v. t. to besmear. Be-daub'-od,*;>. besmeared. Be-daub'-iug, ppr. daubing over. [the sight. Be-daz'-zle, v. t. to confound Bed'-cham-ber, 71. a room to sleep in. [ets. Bed'-clothes, n. sheets, blank- Bcd'-ding, n. a bed and its fur- niture. Be-deck', v. t. to deck, trim. Be-deck'-ed,* p. decked, a- domed. Bt'-deck'-ing, ppr. adorning. Be dew', v. L. to moisten gent- ly- Be-dew'-ed,* ^. moistened. Bc-dew' ing, ppr. moisteniuff. Bed'-fel-low, n. one lying ill the same bed. Be dim', v. t. tomakt dim. 32 BE Bc-dim'-incd;* p. mado ob- scure, [dark. Be-dim'-niing, ppr. making Be-diz'-en, v. t. [be-diz'ji,] to adorn, [Ioid.] Bed'-lam, n. a mad house. Bed'-lum ite, n. a madman. Be-(l) a. daubed, soiled. Be-frzend', v. t. to favor. Be-friend'-ed, p. favored. Be-frtend'-ing, ppr. favoring. Be-fring'e, v. t. to adorn with fringe. [iVinge. Be-fring'-ed,* p. adorned wiih Beg, or bey, 71. a Turkish gov- ernor. Beg, V. t. to ask earnestly. Be get', pret. begat ; p. begot, begotten ; to cause to be pro duced [begging. Beg'-gar, n. one who Jives by Beg'-gar, v. t. to bring to want- Beg'-gar-ed,* p. to reduce to beggary. [poverty. Beg'-gar-ing, 7)/; r. reducing to Beg'-gar-li-ness, n. meanness. Beg'-gar-ly, a. very poor, mean. Beg'-gar-y, w. indigence, [ed. Beg'-ged,* p. earnestly solicit- Beg'-ging, ;>/>r. asking alms. Be-gin', v. t. pret. began ; begun ; to take rise, enter upon, do the tirst act. [gins. Be-gin'-ner, n. one who be- Be-gin'-uing, ppr- lirst enter- itig upon. Be-gin'-ning, n. the first part of time, fust cause, commence- ment, [begirt ; surround. Be-gird, v. t.prct. begirded, jj. Be-grUilg'e, v. t. to grudge. Be-grudg'-cd,* jj. grudged. Be-gitile, v. t. to deceive, a- muse. [cheated. Be-guil-ed,* p. deceived, Be-g?til-ing, ppr. deceiving, cheating. Bo-gun', p. of Bcgi7i. Be half, n. favor, cause. Be have, v. i. or t. to carry, de- moan. Be iui'-ved,*p. of Behave. Be-ha'-ving, ppr. carrying one's self. [course of life. Be-hav-ior, ppr. ctmduct, a Be-hend, v. t. to cut od' the head. BEL Bc-head'-ed,/?. decapitated. Be-head'-ing, ppr. cutting off the head. Be-held', p. of Behold. Be-lie'-moth, 11. a large beast. Bc-hesl', 71. a command, mes- sage, [back. Be-hind, pr. or adv. at the Be-hlnd-liand, a. being in ar- rear. [held ; to see. Be-lio!d, V. t. p. and pp. be- Be-ho!d-en, a. indebted. Be-hold-er, w. a spectator. Be-hold-ing, ppr. fixing the eye upon. Be-hoof ', 71. profit, advantage. Be-hoov'e, v. t. to be necessa- ry- Be-hoov'-ed,* ;7. of behoove. Be-hoov'-ful, a. fit, useful, prof itable. Be'-ing, ;>77r. of ic, ex!8ti..g. B j'-ing, n. existence, a peison or thing that exi.-ts. Be-la'-bor, v. t. to thump, beat Be-la'-bor-ed,* p. beaten soundly. [soundly. Be-la'-bor-ing, ppr, beating Be-la-ted, o. late in time, too late. Be- lay, v. t. to waylay, fasten. Bel ly-ed,*j?. ambushed, made fast. [for. Be-lay-ing, ppr. lying in wait Belch, V. t. or i. to throw wind from the stomach. Belch. 71. the act of belching. Bel'-dam, n. a hag. ^Be lea guer, v. t. to besiege. ^el'-fry, n. a place where bells are rung. [ders Bel'-g-ie, a. pertaining to Flau- Be'-li-al, 71. satan, the devil. Be lie, v. t. to speak falsely of. Be li ed,* p. falsely represent- ed. He lief, 71. credit given to evi- dence, full persuasion of mind, Be-liev-a-ble, a. credible. Be-liove, v. t. or i. to trust in, have faith. [true. Be-liev-ed,* p. trusted in as Be-Iiev-er, n. one that believes. He liev-ing, />/>r. giving credit BEN Bell, n. a sounding vessel of niet;il. Reil, V. i. to grow like a bell. Beil'-flow-er, 71. a gi;iiws of plant.*!. [bells. Bt;ir-lound-er,w. one who casts Bell'-found-ei' y, n. a place for casting bells. Bell'-man, ?i. a crier of goods. Bfll'-niet-al, n. a conipoKition of copper, tin, zink and anti- mony, [a bell. Beli'-iing-er, n. one wbo rir.jjs Beli'-i-liap-ed,* a. having the .«hape of a bell. Bell'-\ve£h-er, n. a wether that leads the fiock. Belle, n. [bei] a liatidsomelady. Belies-let-ters, n.pZ. [beMcttcr,] polite lilerature. [war. Bel-lig'-e-reiit, a. carrying on Bel'-low, V. i. to roar like a Bcl'-low, 11, a roaring. [bnll. Bel'-low-ed,* of Bcllouo. Bel'-low-ing, v. a loud roaring. Kel'-lOws, n. an instrument to blow fire. Bcl'-iy, V. the part of the body containing th»! entrails. Bel'-ly, V. i. to bulu'e, project. Bel'-ly-band, n. abaiid lliat en- couipassf.'S the belly, [ly of. Be-long', V. i. to be the proper- ' B--long'-ed,*yj. of Belong. Be long'-ing-,;y^7-. pertaining to. Be-Iov-ed,* a. greatly loved. Be-low, />;•. and adv. under, in- ferior. Bi;li, n. a girdle, sash, zone. Be-lu'-ga, n. a cetaceous lisli. Bel'-vi-derc, n. a pavilion. Be-njire,r.i. to sink inllienii^V B;i-nnr-cd,* p. of Bcmirc. \ I'e inoaOj'^.f.to ianiem';, bewail.^ B("nioan-t.'d,*7>. lanK-nt'^d, b:;V wailed. [>;e\vaiii;ig( Be-moan-ing, ppr. lannMiling, Beii,orBca'-nut, rt. a purgative fruit. Bench, n. a seat, a judge's seat. Bend, v. t. and i. p. and pp. bended, bent, to crook, bov/, submit. Bend, n. a turn, curve, knot. Beud'-ed, p. beat, crooked. BER Bcnd'-ing,j?pr. forming a curve. tle-n^alh, prep, and adv. un- der. Ben-e-dic'-tion, n. blessing. Ben-e-fae'-tiori, n. charitable gift. [fers a benefit. Ben-e-fae'-tor, n. lie tliat con- Ben-e-fae'-tress, n. she who confers a benefit. Ben'-e-fice, 7i. a church-living. Ben'-e-fic-ed,* a. possessed of a benefice. Be-nef '-i-cence, n. bounty. Be-nef '-i-cent, a. delighting in good works. Ben-e-fi"-cial;a. advantageous. Ben-e-fi"-cial-ly, adv. advan- tageously, [bleness. Ben-e-fi"-cial-ncss, n. profita- Ben-e-fi"-cia-ry, n. one who holds a benefice. Ben'-e-fit, 71. advantage, profit. Ben -e-fit, v. t. to do good, profit. Ben'-e-fit-ed, p. profited. Ben'-e-nr-iug, ppr. profiting. Be-nev'-o-lence, //. good will: Be-nev'-o-lent, a. kind, atfec- tionate. [g'^'od will. Be-nev'-o-lent-ly, ado. with Be-nl^/-!u, v. i. to involve in nigiit. Be-niw-lit-ed, p. or a. involved in darkness. Be-nio-n, a. kind, generous. Be-uig'-ni-ty, n. graciousness. Be-K]^/-!i-ly, adv. favorably Ben'-i-s«n, n. a blessing. Bent, see Bended. Bent, n. a curve, tendency Bent, 71. a grass of several spe- cies, [feeling. Be-nuin', v. t. to deprive of niun'-nied,'^ jj. deprived of feeling, -(jueafh, V. t. to give by will. Be-qneath-ed,* p. devised by will. [will. Be-quGaEh-ing, ppr. giving by Be-quesl', n. a legacy, a gi'.'i l)y will. [mently. Be-rafe, v. t. to chide vehe- Be-rai'-lle, v. t. 10 chide, to scold. Be-re;ive, v- t- p- andpp. bc- BES 33 reaved, bereft, to deprive, to strip. Be-rcav-ed,*//. made destitute. Be-reave-nient, n. deprivation Be-reav-ing, ppr, depriving. Be-reft', see Bereave. l5erg'-a-mot, 71. a pear, a citron. Be rhyme, v. t. to celebrate in rhyme. [rhyme. Be-rhym-ed,* p. mentioned in Ber'-lin, 71. a kind of coach- Ber'-ry, h. a fruit with naked seeds. Berth, n. station in which a ship rides, and a box to sleep Ber'-yl, n. a gem. [in. Ber'-yl line, a. like beryl. Be-seech, v. t. p. and pp. be- sought, to entreat, pray, beg Be-seem, v. t. to become, to be fit. Be-set', V. t. p. a.m\pp. beset, to inclose on all sides. Be-set'-ting, ppr. be.sieging. Be side, prep, at the side. Be-sldes, adv. over and above. Be-siege, v. t. to lay siege to. Be-sieg--ed,* p. laid siege to. Be-sieg-er, u. the party besieg ing. Be-sieg- ing, ppr. surrounding Be-smear, v. t. to daub, soil. Be-sniear-od,* p. bedaubed, soiled. Be smear ing, ppr. bedaubing. Be'-som, n. a brush of twigs. Be-sot', V. t. to stupefy. Be-sot'-ted, p. made sottish. Be-sot'-ting, ppr. infatuating. Be-sought,;>re«. and //p. of be- seech, [besaut'j to ask earnest- ly, [spangles. Be-span"-gle, v.t. to adorn with Be-span"-gled,''= p. adornea Be-.spttt'-ter, v. t. to soil w'Mh water and dirt. Bo-speak, v. t. p. bespoke, be spoken, to speak for before hand. [for. Be-spOak-ing, ppr. speaking Be-spoke, see Bespeak. Be spread', v. t. to spread over. Be-spiin'-kie, v. L to sprinkle Be-sprin'-kled,* p. sprinkled. Best, a. supcrlativCyiiioalgOiMi^ 34 BET BIL Bes'-tial, a. like a beast, brutal, filthy. [beast. Bes-ti-ar-i-ty, n. quality of a Be- St J r, V. t. to move quick. Be-stir-red,* p. roused luto ac- tion, [motion. Be-stir-ring, ppr, quickening Be-stovv, V. t. to give, confer. Be-stOvv-ed,* p. given, confer- red. Be-stow-ing, ppr. conferring. Be-stovv-ment, n. act of be- stowing. Be-stride, v. t. p. bestrid, pp. bestrid, bestridden ; to stride over. [legs over. Be-strid-ing,;>pr. extending the Be-stud', V. t. to adorn with bosses. [studs. Be-stud'-ded, p. adorned with Bet, n. a wager, stake. Bet, V. t. to lay a bet or wager. Bet'-ted, p. wagered, laid as a pledge. Bet'-ting, ppr. laying a wager. Be-take, v. t. p. betook, beta- ken ; to have recourse to. Be-trik-ing,j3;;'/-. resorting to. Be'-tel, Be'-tle, n. a species of pepper. Be-think', v. t. and i. p. be- thought ; to reflect, recollect, consider. [to befall. Be-tide, v. i. p. betid, betided ; Be-tinie, Be-times, adv. in good time. Be-to'-ken, v. t. to signify. Be-tOk-en-ed,*j9.signified, fore- shown, [ing. Be-tok en-ing, ppr. foreshow- Bet'-o-ny, n. a genus of bitter Be-tgyk, see Betake, [plants. Be-tray, v. t. to violate a trust. Be-tray-ed,* p. delivered up. Ue-tray-er, n. one vvlio beirays. ^e-trriy-ing,p^r. violating con- fidence. Be-troth', v. t. to give or re- ceive a marriage promise. Be-trolh'-ed,*/>. contracted for future marriage, [n^arriage. Be-troth'-ment, n. contract of Be-trust', v. t. to intrust. B^-trust'-ed, f ■ intrusted. r^-Uust'-ing, ppr. intrusting. Be-trusl'-ment, n. thing intruf?t- ed. [good. Bet'-ter, a. comparative, more Bet'- tfir,«. t. to improve, mend. Bet'-ter-ed,* p. made better, mended. Bet'-ter-ing, ppr. meliorating. Bct'-ters, n. pi. superiors. Bet'-tor, n. one that lays bets. Be-tween, } prep, in the mid- Be-twixt', \ die. [rule. Bev'-el, n. a Kind of square Bev'-elj V. t. to Ibrm to an an- gle, [angle. Bev'-el-ed,* p. cut to a bevel Bev'-el-ing, ppr. forming to a bevel angle. Bev'-er-age, n. liquor. Bev'-y, It. llock of birds, brood. Be wail, v. t. to lament, grieve for. [moaned. Be-wail-ed,*;?. lamented, be- Be-wuil-ing, ppr. lamenting. Be-ware, v. i. to be cautious. Be-wil'-der, v. t. to puzzle, mis- lead, [piexity. Be-wil'-der ed,* p. led into per- Be-wil'-der-ing, ppr. involving in perplexity. Be-witch', v. t. to charm. Be-witch'-ed,*^. charmed, fas- cinated. Be-witch'-ing, ppr. charming. Be-witch'-ing ly, adv. in a fas- cinating manner. Be-witch'-ment, n. fascination. Be-wray, v. t. to betray. Bey, n. a Turkish governor. Be-yond', prep, on the furtlier side, [which the stone is set. Bez'-el, n. the part of a ring in Be'-zoar, n. a stone-like sub- stance found in the stomach of goats. Bl-as, n. weight on one side. Bi-as, V. t. to incline partially. Bi-as-ed,* p inclined to one side. [side. Bi-as-ing, ppr irclining to one Bib, n. a cloth undci the chin. Bib'-ber, n. a drinker, tippler. Bi-ble, n. the voluniv*^ that con- tains the Scriptures of the Old and New Testament, [bible. Bib'-li-eal, a. relating to tlie Bib-li-o-graph'-ic, \ a- per- Bib-li-o graph'-ic-al, raining to a description of booKs. Bib-li-og'-ra-phy, n. a history of books. [the bible. Bib'-list,n. one conversant with Bib'-u-lous, a. apt to imbibe. Bico, Bise, n. a blue paint. Bick'-er, v. i. to dispute about trifles. [gles. Bick'-er-er, n. one who wrau- Bick'-er-ing, ;j;>r. quarreling. Bl-eorn, ^ a. having two Bl €orn'-ous, ^ horns. Bid, V. t. p. bid, bade ; pp. bid, bidden ; to oifer, to command Bid, n. an offer of a price. Bid'-der, n. one that offers Bid'-ding, ^;?r. offering. Bld'-ding, n. an off'er, invita- tion. Bl-dent'-al,a. having two teeth. Bi-det', 71. a small horse or na^'. Bi-en'-ni-al, a. continuing tv/o yc'ars. [dead to the grave. Bier, n. a carriage to bear the Bies-tings, n. first milk of a cow. [ways. Bi-fa'-ri-ous, a. pointing two Bif'-ed,Bif'-i-date,a.tvvocleft. Bi'-fold, a. two-fold, double. Bl-form, a. having two forms. Big, a. large, swelled, pregnant. Big'-a-mist, n. he who has two wives at one time. Big'-a-my, a. the crime of hav ing two wives at once. Big^-gin, n. a cap for a child. Bjo-/it, n. a small bay, the coil of a rope. Big'-ness, n. size, bulk. Big'-ot, 71. one unduly devoted lo a party. Big'-ot-ed, a. unduly devoted. Big'-ot-ry, n. blind zeal. Bi-hind-er, n. a small vessel. Bi-lai'-e-ral, a. having two sides. [berry. Bil'-ber-ry, n. a shrub and its Bil'-bo, 71. a rapier, swm-d. Bil'-boes, n. pi. asort of stocks. B lie, 71. a liquor secreted in the liver. [of a cask. Bil^e, 71. the protuberant part Diii'e, V. i. to surfer a fracture. BIP BIT BL A 35 Bil^"-ed,* p. fractured in the bilge. [the bilge. Bilge-wa ter, n. water lying in Bil'-ia-ry, a. belonging to the bile. [uage. Bil'-lings-gate, n. foul lang- Bil'-ious, a. pertaining to bile. Bi-lit'-e-ral, a. consisting of two letters. Bilk. V. t. to frustrate, cheat. Bilk'-ing, j9/>r. frustrating. Bill, 71. the beak of a fowl, an account, a note, draft of a law. Bill, V. t. or i. to kiss, caress. Rill'-et, n. a small letter. Bill'-et, V. t. to quarter soldiers. Bill'-et-ed,^. quartered by tick- ets, [tickets. Bill'-et-iiig, /};??•. quartering by Bill' iards, n. pi. a game with balls and siicks. [lions. Bill'-ions, n. millions of mil- rBil'-low, n. a large wave of the sea. [lows. Bil'-low, V. I. to swell into bil- Bii'-lOw ing, jipr. swelling into waves. [wave. Bil'-low-y, a. swelling like a Bin, n. a chest, box. Bi-na ly, a. composed of two. Bind, V. t. ovi.p. m\App. bound ; to tie, confine, gird, restrain, oblige, confirm, form a border round, make costive. Bind, n. a quantity of eels. B 1 nd-er,w,.one who binds books. Bind-er-y, n. place for binding books. Bind-ing,;7^r. confining. Bind ing, n. a bandage, cover of a book. [eyes. Bi-no€'-u-lar,. a. havin^ iwo Bi-no'-mi-al, -a. consisting of two names. [a life. Bl og'-ra-pher, 71. a writer of Bi o-graph-ie, \a. pertain- BJ-o-graph'-ie-al, ^ ing to the history of a jierson's life. Bi-og'-ra-phy, n. a histojy of one's life and cluu acter. Bip'-a-rous, a. producing two at a birth. Bi-piirt'-a-ble, ) a. that maybe Bip'-ar-tite, \ divided into two parts. Bi pcd, n. an animal having only two feet. Bip'-e-dal, a. having two feet. Bi-quad'-ratc, n. the fourth power in mathematics. Bi-quad-rat'-ie, a. relating to the fourth power. Birch, 71. the name of a tree. Bird, n. a fowl, a flying ani- mal, [birds in. BTrd-eage, n. a cage to keep Bird-eye, } a. seen as if by a Birds-eye, \ flying bird above. Biid-lime, n. a glutinous sub- stance. Birth, ijgtf berth,] the act of coming^Wto life, lineage, ori- gin. Birth'-day, n. tlie day of one's birth, or the same day of the month in every succeeding year. [one is born. Birth'-place, n. the place where Birth'-right, n. a right derived from hirth. Bis'-cuit, 71. hard bread^jiike. Bi-seet', v. t. to divide inWtwo equal parts, [two equal part?, Bi see^ion, n. a division into Bish'Si^^??. the head of a dio- Bish'-op^rie, n. a diocese, [cese. Bis'-muth, n. a irietal. Bis' -on, n. a wild quadruped. Bis-sex'-tile, n. leap-year. Bis'-ter, n. a paint of a brown Bis'-tort, 71. knot-grass, [color. Bi sule-ous, a. having cloven hoofs. [morsel. Bit, n. the iron of a bridle, a Bit, V. t. to liut a bit in the mouth, ^^afel ' [tbe mouth. Bit'-ted, ^?^limving the bits in Bit' -ting, ppr. putting bits in the mouth. [animals. Bitch, 72. the female of canine Bite, V. t. bit, p. bit, bitten, to seize with the teeth, to crush with the teeth, cheat. Bite, 11. act of biting, a trick. Bi ter, n. one that bites, a sharp- er. Bi-ting, ppr. seizing with the teeth, sharp, severe, sarcastic. Bit'-mouth, n. the part of a bri- dle put in the mouth Bit'-ten, p. [bit'n,] seized with the teeth. [ive. Bit'-ter, a. sharp, severe, afflict- Bit'-ter-ish, a. somewhat bit- ter, [ally. Bit'-ter-ly, adv. sharply, cru- Bit'-tern, n. the name of a wa- ter-fowl. Bit'-u-men, ) n. an inflamma- Bi-tu'-meii, \ ble substance of a strong smell. [bitumen. Bi-tu'-min-ous, a. containing Bi valve, n. a shell of twc< valves. Bi-valve, I a. having two Bi-valv' u-Iar, \ valves, as the oyster. [tattle. Blab, 7). t. or i. to tell a secret, Blab'-bed,*;;. told, published. Blab'-ber, n. a, telltale, babbler Blab'-bing, ppr. telling tales. Black, a. dark, cloudy, dismal. Black, 71. an African, darkest color. [en. B 1 ac k , ?j . i . to make black, bl ack- Black'-ball, n. a composition for blacking shoes. Black'-ball, v. t. to reject by black ballots. [blacked. Black'-ball-ed,* p. rejected, Black'-ber-ry, n. the fruit of the bramble. Black'-bird, n. in England a singfng bird, in America, the grac.cle. Biack'-eat-tle, n. in England, oxen, cows and bulls. Black'-ed,* j3. made black. Black'-en, v. t. or i. to make black, to defame, [defamed. Black'-en-ed,* p. made black, Black'-fish, n. a kind of fish found on the shores of New- England. Black-fri ar, n. one of the Do- minican order of monks. Black'-guaid, n. a person of foul language. Black'-ing,7>/>r. making black. Black'-ing, n. a substance lof blacking shoes. Biack'-ish, a. somewhat black. Black'-jack, n. blend, an ore of zink. Black'-lead, n an improper 3<5 BLA name of plumbago, as it con- tains no lead. Black'-moor, n. a black man. Jilack'-ness, n. black color, darkness. [in iron. Black'-smith, n. one who works Black'-tliorn, n. the sloe, a shrub. Blad'-der, n. a vessel contain - in.i. to speak wick- edly. Dlas-phe'-med,*^. reviled. BI.E Blas-phe -mer, n. a person who reviles God. Blas-phe'-ming,/;pr. reviling. Blas'-phe-mous, a. full of blas- phemy, [blasphemous way. Blas'-phe-njous-ly, adv. in a Bias'- phe-my, n. contemptuous words uttered impiously a- gainst God. Bliist, n. a gust of wind, blight, explosion of powder, one smelting of ore. Bliist, V. t. to cause to wither, split with powder. Blast-ed,p. caused tOAvither. '^iast-er, n. he or ti^l ^ ' ' ' blasts. Biast-er, n. he or tip[t which Bliist-ing, ppr. disappointing. Bliist-ing, n. a blast, explosion. Blaze, V. t. or i. to flame, pub- lish abroad. [a flame. Blaze, n. a flame, the light of Bla'-zed,*^. published far and wide. [ports. Bla'^er, n. a spreader of re- .^Bla'-«j.ng, ppr, flaming, pub lishing. Bla'-zing-star, 71. a coi]^. Bla'-zon, y.i. toexpiaiii&Drn. Bla'-zon, n. tiie act or^art of heraldry B!a'-zou-ed,* J?, published. Bla'-zon-ing, ppr. publishing. Bla'-zon-ry, n. the art of de- scribing coats of arms. Bleach, v. t. or i. to wiiiten. Bl5ach-cd,* p. whitened. Bleach-er, n. one who whitens. Bleacli-ing, ppr. whitening. Bleak, a. open, exuflsed, cold. Bleak-ness, n. e^flp^dness to wind. Blear, v. t. to make the eyes watery. Blear-ed-ness, n. dimness. Blear-ey-ed,* a. having rod eyes. Bleat, V. i. to cry like a sfieep Bleat, Bleal-ing, a. the cry ol a sheep. [slseep. Blnat-ing, ppr. crying as a Bleb, 71. a little tumor or blis- ter, [let blood. BLI Bl6ed-ing, ppr. losing, or 'fit- ting blood. Biet'd-ing, 71. a letting of blood. Blem'-ish, v.t. to deform, mark, hurt. [grace. Blem'-ish, n. a deformity, dis- Blem'-ish-ed,*p. injured, dis- graced. Blem'-ish-ing, ppr. deforming. Blench, v. t. or i. to shrink. Blend, 71. an ore of zink. Blend, v. t. confound in a mass. Biend'-ed, jy. mixed, confused. Biend'-ing, ppr. mixing. Blen'-ny, 7t. a tribe of fish. Bless, V. t. p. blessed ; pp. bless- ed, blest ; to make happy, praise. Bless'-ed,* p. made happy. Blt^ss'-tru-ness, n. happiness. Biess'-ing, p/>r. making happy. Bless'-ing, n. divine favor. Blew, p. of Blow. •Blight, 71. a disease. [blight. Blight, V. t. to affect with Bliglit-ed,;;. blasted, frustrated. Blight-ing, ppr. blasting. Blind, a. destitute of sight, dark. Blind, V. t. to stop the sight. Blind, n. any thing that inter- cepts the sight. BJind'-ed, j?r dcpiivedof sight. Blind-fold, a. having the eyes covered.' [eyes. Blind fold, v. t. to cover the Blind-ly, ad. tamely. Blind- ness, 71. a want of sight. Blink, V. i. to wink, see darkly. Blink, 71. a dazzling whiteness. Blink'-ing, ppr. twinkling, winking Blear, a. watery, dim, weak, "feliss, 71. happiness, blessedness. D!if;s'-ful, a. very happy, bless- ed. Ipiiiess. Bliss'-ful-ness, 71. exalted hap- Blis'-ter, n. a watery rising in tlieskin. [ters. Blis'-ter, v. t. or j. to raise blis- Blis'-ter-ed,* atfected with blisters. [ters. Bii='-ier-ing, ppr. raising blis- Blithe,fl. gay, merry, sprightly. Blithe-ful, ' I a. gay, joyous Bleed, V. and i/cd; to Blith<*soiue, ^ merry BLO Bllfhe s5mn-ness, n. ^nyety. Rl^at,t'.«.ori. to swell, piirt'iip. B!o:it-ed,;*. pultl'd, swelled. Bloat-rd-iiesis, n. swelled state. Bloat ing, 7;/>7-. niakiug turgid. Blob'-ber, ri. a bubble. Block, n. a piece of wood. Block, V. t. to sliut or stop up. Block-rido, n. a close sies^e._ Block ade, v. t. to surrouT^d with a force. [to. Block-a'-ded,;;p. denied access Block-a'-ding,;>/jr. denying ac- cess to. Block'-head, n. a stupid person. Block'-head-ed, a. dull in in- tellect. Block'-house, n. a fortress. Block'-isli, a. deficient in un- derstanding, [iron. Blom'-a-ry, n. the first forge for Blood, n. a fluid wliich circu lates in aminals, a family, race, life. [blood. Bi6od, V. U to stain with or let Bi6od'-ed,;>. bled ; stained vvilh blood. Bl6od-g7d!t-i-nos5, w. the guilt ofshedding blood iinlawfuily. Blood' hound, ?f . a hunting dog. B!o()d'-i-ly, af/y. cruelly. ]5io(id'-i-fiess, n. a bloody state. Blood'-ing, ppr. letting blood. Bl(5od'-less.rt. destitute of blood. Bldod'-root, n. a plant. BUIod'-shed, n. slaughter, [ed Blood'-shot, a. red and inliani- Blood'-stain-ed,* a. slained with blood. Blood'-suck-er, w. a leecli. Biood'-tliirst-y, a. desirous of blood. BI.')od'-y, a. stained with b'ood. Biood'-y-niind-ed, a. cruel. Bloom, n. b!0^'soln, a tine na- tive colcr, sqnare iron bar. Bloon5, V. i. or t. to yield blos- SOHiS. Blooni'-ing, ppr. opening its bios.so;n ; thriving with youth and health. Bloonn'-y, a. full of bloom. Blos'-soni, «. the llower ol plants. [blossonis. PlQs'-sooi V. i. to put forth BLX7 Blos'-som-ing, ppr. opening its ilowers. Blot, V. t. to blur, stain, efface. Blot, n. spot, stain, disgrace. Blotch, 71. a pustule on the skin. Blote, V. t. to dry and smoke. Blo'-ted,;?. dried and smoked. BJot'-ted,p. stained, erased. Blot'-ter, n. a. waste book. Blot'-ting, ppr. obliterating. Blow, n. a stroke, egg of a fly. Blow, V. i. or t. p. biew, pp. blown ; to make a current of air, to puff, to blossom, to de- posite eggs in. Biow-er, n. that which in- creases a current of air. Blow-ing, ppr. driving as air, blf)ssoming. Blow-pipe, n. an instrument to cast a current of air through flame upon a mineral. [ral. Blowth, 11. blossonjs in gene- Blowze, w a ruddy woman. Blowz'-y, a. ruddy, fat and ruddy-faced. Blub'-ber, n. tlie fat of whales. Blub'-ber, v. i. to swell the cheefe. [club. Blud'-geon, ?i.[bludjin] a thf Blue, a. being one of the seven colors. [ors. Blue, n. one of the seven col- Biue, V. t. to dye or slain blue. BlQ!>bird, n. a small bird. Biue-eyed,*a.having blue eyes. Biue-Iy, ad. with a blue color. Biae-ness,;j.the quality of blue. Blulf. a. swelled, blustering. Bhilf, 71.. a^^jsteep bank, bold shore. X ' Diutf'-ness, n. swelled state. Bhi'-ing, 71. art of givmg blue (;o!or. Biu'-ish, jnclined to blue. [ly. Blun'-der, v.i. to snistake gross- lilun'-der n. gross oversight. Blun'-dv'r-bnss, n. a sliort gun. Bhiu'-der-er, } n. a .stui)id Blun'-dor head, ^' man. Blun'-der-ing, ppr. stumbling. Blunt, a. dull, rougii, plain. Blunt, V, t. to dull the edge. Blunt'-ed, p. made dull, im- puiteU, BOB 37 "^4 Blunt'- ing, p;>r. making dull. Blunt'-ness, n. a want of edge. Blur, n. a blot, spot, stain. Blur, V. t. to blot, stain, efface. Blur'-red,* darkened, stain ed. [staining. Blur'-ring, ppr. darkening, Blurt, V. t. to throw out at random. [face. Blush, V. i. to redden in the Blush, 71. a reddish coloron the B!u.sh'-cd,*/;.ofi^/Ms/i. [cheek Blush-ing, ppr. reddening in the cheek. Blus'-tcr, V. i. to roar, bully. Bluster, 7*. a roar, tumult, boast. Blus'-ter-ed,* p. of Bluster. Bius'-ter-ing, ppr. swaggering. Blus'-trous,"^a. noisy, tamuhu- Boar, n. a he-swine. ^oxxs. Board, n. a piece of timber sawed thin and broad, a ta- ble, food, diet. Board, v. t. or i. to lay with boards, enter a ship by force, give or receive diet, [boards. Board-ed, p. covered with Board-er, n. one who has his diet, one who enters a ship by force. oard-ing,ppr .furnishing or re- ceiving diet, entering by force Boast, v.i. ort. to brag, glory in Boast, 71. a proud speech. Boast-er, n. one who boasts. Boast-ful, a. vain, haughty. Boast-^ing, j^2^7'. vaunting, brag «in?- [ing Boast-ing, n. the act of boast- Boast-ing-ly, ad. in a boasting manner. [by oars. Boat, 71. a small vessel moved Boat, V. t. to convey in a boat. Eoat-a-ble, a. navigable with boats. Boat-bill, n. a genus of fowls. Eoat-ing, pj)r, conveying in a boat. [boat. Boat-man, n. a manager of a Boat-swain, n. [bosn] one who has charge of a ship's boats, rigiiing, colors, &c. Bob'-bin, n- a piece of wood on which thread is v^'ound fox making lace. ^8 BOL Bode, V. t. topresago, foreshow. Bod'-ice, n. a sort of stays. Bod'-i-less, a. void of body. Bod'-i-ly ,a. relating to the body. Bod'-kin, n. a long instrument. Bod'-y, 71. tlie whole trunk of an animal, person, main part, mass, a system, a immber of troops. [person. Bod'-y-guard, n. a guard of the Bog, n. a fen or morass. Bog'-ber-ry, n. the cranberry. Bog'-gle, V. I. and t. to hesitate. Bog'-gied,* p. of Boggle. Bog'-gler, 71. one that hesitates. Bog'-gling, ppr. doubting, stop- ping. Bog'-gy, a. marshy, swampy. Bog'-ljouse, /i.a house of office. Bog'-ore, n. iron ore in swamps. Bog'-rush, n. a rush in marshes. Bog'-spav-in, n. an encysted tumor. Bog'-whort, n. the bilberry. Bo-hea, n. a species of black tea. Boil, an angry tumor, [heat. Boil, V. i. or t. to bubble through Boil'-cd,* j^. dressed in boiling water. Boil -er, n. a vessel for boiliiig. Boil'-er-y, n. a place for boiling. Boil'-ing, ppr. cooking in hot water. Boil'-ing, n. the act of boilfi Bois'-te-rous, a. violent. Bois'-te-rous-ly, ad. violently. Bois'-te-rous-ness, n. turbu- lence. Bold, a. brave, stout, daring. Bold-face, n. an impudent per- son. Bold-fa ced,* a. impudent. Bold ly, ado.m a bold manner. Bold ness, n. courage, assu- rance. Bnll, n. a pod, a seed-vessel. Boll, V. i. to form into a s(!ed- vesscl. [vessel formed. Boil ed,* p. having its seed- Bol-ster, 71. a long cushion. Bol-ster, V. t. to pad, support. Bol-ster-ed,* p. supported. BAi-ster-ing, ppr. supporting POlt, n. bar of a door, lighl- BON hing, a piece of canvas of 28 ells, or 38 yards. Bolt, V. i. or t. to fasten, [bolt. Bolt ed, p. made fast wiih a Bolt-er, 71. a sieve to separate flour from bran. Bolt-ing, fastening, sifting, Bo'-lus, 71. a large pill. B6mb, n. a shell to be filled with powder and sent from a mortar. Bom-biird', n. a short cannon. Bom bard', v. t, to attack with bombs. [bombs. Bom-bard'-ed,p. attacked with Bom bard ier, n. a bomb engi- neer, [with bombs. Bom-bard'-ing, ji/pr. attacking B5m-bard'-ment, n. attack with bombs. Bom-ba-sin, n. a slight stuff. Bom-bast, ?t. high sounding words. Bom'- bast, } a. consisting B6m-bast'-ie, ( of swelling words, inflated. Bomb chest, n. a chest for bombs. Bomb-ketch, ) n. a ship that Bomb-vessel,^ carries bombs. Bo-na-f i-de, a. in good faith. Bo-na'-sus, n. a quadruped. Bond, n. a thing that binds. Bond, V. t to secure by bond. Bond, fl.servilestate, enslaved. ^lond'-a^e, n. slavery, captiv- ity, [given. Bond'-ed, p. secured by bond Bond'-maid, n. a woman slave. Bond'-man, n. a m,an slave. Bond'-serv-ant, n. an absolute slave. [slavery. Bond'-serv-ice, n. a state of Bonds'-muM, n. one bound as surely for another. [slave. Bond'- wo- man, n. a woman Bone, n. most solid part of the body. [of lace. Bone-iace, n. a coarse kind Bone-set, n. a plant, thorough- wort, [bones. BO'ie-set-ter, n. a man tJiat set:5 BOne-spav-in, n. a bony excres- cence on a horse's hough. Bon'-fire, n. a tjie for triumpji. Bon '-net, n. a covering for the head. [gayly. Bon'-ni-ly, ad. prettily, finely, Bon'-ny, a. handsome, merry. Bon'-ten, n. a narrow woolen stuff. [loan, &c. Bo'-nus, n. a premium on a Bo'-ny, a. full of bones, strong. Boo' by, n. a dull fellow. BoQk, n. a volume. Book, V. t. to enter in a book. Bvyk-ac-eount', n. account in a book. [bijids books. Byok'-bind-er, n. one who Bgyk'-ed,*;). entered in a book. Byyk-ish, a. much giv'en to reading. [reading. Book ish-ness, n. fondness for Book-keep er, n. one that keeps accounts. [of accounts. Boyk-keep-ing, n. the keeping Boyk-sell-er, n. a dealer in books. Book-wSrm, 77. a close student. Boom, 71. a spar to extend a sail, a cliain or cable across a river. Boom, V. i. to rush and roar. Boon, a. gay, merry, cheerful. Boon, 71. a gift, present, favor. Boor, n. a clown, countryman. Boor'-ish, a. clownish, rustic. Boor'-ish-ness, n. clownish- ness. Boose, V. i. to drink to excess. Boos'-y, a. tipsy, drunk, (vul- gar.) [gar.) Boost, V. t. to push up, (vul- Boot, V. t. to profit, to put oa boots. [the legs. Boot, 71. profit, a covering for Boot'-ed,*p. in boors,equlpped. Boot-ee', n. a short boot, [f'air Booth, 71. a tent, a stall in a Boot -less, a. unprofitable. Boot'-tree, 7X. a wood to shftpe a boot. [spoil. Boot'-y n. pillage, plunder, Bor-ag-e, n. thenanicof aplant. Bo'-rax, 71. a salt used as a styptic. Bord'-er, 71 an edge, boundary. Biird'-er, v. t. or i. to make a_ border. [dt-r Bord'-er-cd,*^. having a bor- BOT Bord'-er-er, n. an inhabitant on the border. Bord'-er-ing, ppr. adjacent. Bore, V. t. to make a hole with an auger or gimblet. Bore, n. a hole made by boring. Bo'-re-al a. northern. Bo'-re-as, n. the north wind. Bo'-red,*;>. perforated. Bv)'-rer, n. one who bores, a •(itnblet. Bo'-ring,p;»r.perforating.[mal. Born, p. produced as an ani- B^rne^p. carried, support. taken by con- Bor'-row-er, n. one who bor- rows, [consent. Bor'-rOw-ing, ppr. taking by Bo-soui, 71. the breast, [soni. Bo sum, V. t. to put in the bo- Bo -soni-ed,* p. kept in the bo- som, [work. Boss, 71. a stud, knob, raisr-d Boss'-ed,* a. studded with bosses. Boss'-y. a. containing bosses. Bo-tan'-ie, ) a. pertaining to Bo-tan'-ie-al, i botany or the description of plants. Bot'-a-nist, n. a person skilled in plants. [plants. Bot'-a-nize, v. i. to seek for Bot'-a-ny, n. that branch of natural history that treats of piaots. Botch, n. swelling, patchwork. Botch, V. t. to mend clumsily, patch. [ed- Botch'-ed,* p. clumsily mend- Botch'- er, 71. a bungling sewer. B()tch'-iug,pj9r. mending clum- sily, [themselves. BoUi, a. two considered by BoEh'-er, v. t. to perplex, [vul- gar.] Bots, ?i. small worms in horses. Bot'-tle, n. a vessel for liquor. Bot'-tle, V. t. to put i]ito b;)tiles. Bol'-tled,"^;?. put m a bottle. BOW Bot'-tle-screw, n. a screw to draw corks. [ties. Bot'-tling, ppr. putting in bot- Bot'-tom, n. the lowest part, a foundaiion, a valley, ball, dregs. L^'^- Bot'-tom, V. U to put a bottom Bot'-tom-ed,*p.furnished with a bottom. [bottom. Bot'-tom-less, a. having no Bot'-tom-ry, n. a borrowing of money, aiid pledging a ship to secure the repayment. B<^ngh, 71. [bou] a branch. Bou-g-ie, 7i. wax candle. Bought, p. and pp. of 6uy, [baut] purchased. Bounce, y. i. to leap, spring. Bounce, n. a leap, sudden noise. Bounc'-ed,* of Boinice. Bounc'-ing,;>;>r. leaping, boast- ing. Bound, v.t. orz.to lijnit, spring. Bound, p. of Bind, tied, conft- n-d. Bound/a. destined, going to. Bound--ed,/7. limited, confined. Bound'-en, a. required, neces- sary. Bound'-a-ry, n. a limit, mark. Bound'-less, a- unconfmed. Bound'-stone, 7i. a land-mark. Boun'-te-ous, a. liberal. Boun'-te-ous-ly, adv. liberally Boun'-te-ous-ness, rt. liberality, Boun'-ti-ful, a. free to give, [ty Boun'-ti-tul-ly, adiu generous Boun'-ti-fal-ness,w. generosity Boun'-ty, "n. liberality in giv ing. [of flowers. Bou-quet,7i. [bookay,] a bunch Bour-geois, n. [burjois',] a kind of printing types, [sprout Bour-geon, v. i. to bud, to Bout, n. a turn, trial, essay. Bo'-vine, a. pertaining to cat tie. [stoop. Bow, V. t. and i. to bend down, Bow, n. act of bending in civil- ity, the rounding part of a ship's side forward, [arrows. Bow, n. an instrument to shoot Bow leg-ged.*a. having crook- ed legs. 1 Bow-man, n. an archer. BRA 39 Bow ed,* p. bent, crushed, subdued. ^body. Bow'-els, n. parts withm the Bo w'-er, n. an arbor, an anchor. Bow'-er-y, a. full of bowers, shady. Bowl, 71. the hollow of a cup. Bowl-er, n. one who plays at bowls. [bowlers. Bowl-ing-green, n. a green for Bow-sprit, n. a spar at a ship's head. [bow. Bow-string, n. a string for a Bow'-ing, ppr. bending, stoop- ing, [blow on the ear. Box, 71. a tree, a case or coffer Box, V. t. or i. to put in a box, to strike. Box'-ed,* p. inclosed in a box Box'-er, 7i. one who fights with the fist. [list. Box'-ing, 71. fighting with the Boy, 71. a male child, lad, youth. Boy'-hood, n. state of a boy. Boy'-ish, a. like a boy, trilling. Boy'-ish-ly, ad. childishly. Boy'-ish-ness, i n. childish- Boy'-ism, \ ness, folly. Brace, u. that which holds, a strap. Brace, v. t. to bind, lie, tighten. Bra'-c'ed,* madetigiit. Brace-let, 7i. an ornament foi the wrist. [tight. Bra'-cer, n. that which makes Braeh-i-al, a. belonging to the arm. [wood. Brack'-et, n. a small support ol Brack'-ish, a. saltish, salt, liko sea water. [taste. Brack'- ish-ness, n. a saltish Brad, 7l. a thin nail without head. [puff. Brag, V. t. to boast, swagger, Brag, 71. a boast, a game at cards. [boaster. Erag-ga-do'-cio, n. a vaiq Brag;-gari, J ^^^^^^^^ Brag -ger, S Brag'-ging, ppr, boasting. Braid, v. t. to weave together, plat. -Braid, n. a \yeaving, knot. Brain, w. soft subaiance wUUitt 40 BRA the skull, the seat of sensa- tion and intellect, [thought. Brain-less, a. destitute of Brain-pan, n. t\ui skull. Brake, old;>. of Break. Brake, n. instrument for dres^s- ini,' flax. [thorny. Bra'-ky, a. prickly, rou^ijh, lirain'-l)le, n. a prickly shrub. Brani'-in, n. a Gentoo priest. Bran, n. the outer coats of wheat, rye, &c. separated from the flour. Branch, n. a limb, a bough. Briincn, v. i. or t. to divide into shoots. [branches Branch-ed,* p. divided into Branch-in|i, jtpr. forking. Briluch-less, a. having no branches. [a braJich. Branch-let, n. the division of Briinch-y, a. full of branches. Brand, v. t. to mark with a brand. Brand, n. a burnt or burning piece of wood, an iron to burn the figure of letters, the mark burnt, a stigma. [iron. Brand'-ed, p. burnt with an Brand'-ing, ppr. sliginaiizing. Brand'- ish, v. t. to wave, flour- ish, [the air'. Brand'-ish-ed,* p. waved in Brand'-ish-er, ji. one who brandishes. [i^ig- Brand'-ish-ing, ppr. flourish- Bran'-dy, n. a spirit distilled from wine, cider or fruit. Bran"-gle, n. a wrangle, brawl. Bran"-gle, v. i. to wrangle. Brank, n. buck-wheat. Brant, n. a wild fowl. Bra'-sier, n. one who works in brass, a pan for coals. Brass, 7i. an alloy of copper and zink ; impudence, a brazen face. [brass. Briiss-i-nesd, v. the quality of Brilss-y, a. made of brass. lirat, n. a child, progeny. Bra-va'-do, 71. a brag, boasting fellow. [noble. Brave, a. courageous, gallant, Brave, v. t. to encounter with firmness. BRE Bra'-ved,* ». encountered, de- fied. Brave-ly, ad. gallantly, gene- rously. Brfive-ry, n. courage, heroism. Bra'-ving, ppr. encountering. Bra'-vo, 71. a daring villain. Brawl, 0. i. to make a great noise. Brawl, It. a quarrel, .'squabble. Brawl'-er, 71. a wrangler. Brawl'-ing, ppr making a noise. Brawn, 71. a boar's flesh. Bra wn'-i-ness,?j .great strengtli. Brawn'-y, a. fleshy, bulky, strong. Bray, v. t. to beat iti a mortar. Bray, v. i. to make a harsh noise. [ass. Bray, 71. the loud cry of the Bray-ed,*^. beaten in a mor- tar. Bray ing, ppr. beating in a mortar, crying as an ass. Braze,!), t.lo cover with brass. Braz-ed,* p. hardened, soder- ed. [bold. Bra'-zen, a. made of biass, Bra'-zen, v. i. to be impudent. Bra'-zen-face, 71. a bold wretch. Bra'-zen- fa ced,* a. im[)udent, bold. [quality. Bra'-zen-nt;ss, 71. a brazen Breach, 71. an opening, quarrel. Bread, 71. [bred] food made of flour. Bread'-eorn, 71. wheat, rye, or other grain used for bread. Breadth, /i. [bredth] width. Brenk, v. t. and i. p. Broke, [and brake, obs.] pp. Broke, Broken ; to part b}' force, tame, become a bankrupt, dawn as the day, cashier. Break, ti. an opening, failure. Break-ag-e, n. allowance for things broke. [wave. Break'-ei, n. ona that breaks, Break-fast, ?i. [brek last] the fust meal in lite day. Break'-fast, y. i. to eat the first meal in the day. iircak' fast ing, ppr. making tlie i'nH iut'4l iu the day BRE BreJlk-ing, ppr. parting by vio- lence. Break- wa-ler, n. a mole Xa break the iVirce of the waves Bream, 71. an ijisipid fish. Bream, 0. t. to cleanse a ship' bottom. [bo\u-r. Brcast'-knot,/i. aknot of ribins. Breast'-plate, 71. armor for the breast. Breast'- work, n. a parapet for defense. [spired. Breath, 71. [breth] life, air re- Breatiie, i. to respire, live. Breatli-cd,* p. respired, ex- haled. BriAth-ing ppr. respiring. BrCaEh-ing, n. respiraiion. Breath'-iess, a. out of breath, dead. Bred, p. and pp. of Breed. Breech, 71. the lower part of the body. [by men. Breech-es, 71. a garment worn Breed, v. t. or i. p. and pp. bred^ to genciate, hatcii, bring up. Breed, 7i. a cast, kind, race. Breed-er, a. one that breeds Breed ing, ppr. generating. BrfSed-inf, n. education, maa ners. Breeze, 71. a gentle wind, a fly. Breeze-less, a. having no breeze. Breez y, a. fanning with gales. Brent, see Brant. Breth'-ren, n. pi. of Brother. Breve, 71. a note in music. Bre-vei', n. a commission giv- ing rank without pay,orcon»- niand. [priest's book. Bre'-\i-a-ry, 71. a Romisli Bre vier, 71. a small printing letter. [legs. Brev'-i-ped, a. having sJiort Brev'-i-ly, 71. siiorlness, coa- cistiiiess. Brew, 0. t. or i. to make beer. Brevv'-ed,* />. mi.ved, fermeii ed. BRl Brew'-er, n. one who brews. Brew'-ei-y, n. a house for br«;w;Mg. [liquor. lircw'-ing^ ppr. pieparing malt Brew'-ing, a. act of luakiug n»ak liquors. [nicnt. Bribe, n. gift to prevent judg- Bribe, v. t. to corrupt by gifts. Bn-hed*pp. corrupted by gifts. Bri ber, n. oue that gives bribes. [bing. Brlbe-ry, n, the crime of bri- Bri-biug, ppr. corrupting by gifts. Brick, n. clay with sand and water, shaped in a mold. Brick, V. t. to lay witli bricks. 13rick, a. made or buiitof brick. Brick'-bat, n. a broken part of a brick. [ing brick. Brick'-kiln, n. a kiln for burn- Brick'-Iay-er, it. a mason. Brick'-ma-ker, ?<,. one who makes bricks. L"^o<-'- Bri dal, a. belonging to niur- Bride, n. a v/oman newly mar- ried. Bride-cake, ?i. cake given at a wedding. Brlde-grooni, n. a man newly married or about to be mar- ried. Bride-maid, n. a woman who attends a bride at marriage. Bride-weil, n. a house of cor- rection, [over water on. Bridge, n. a building to pass Bridge, v. t. to form a bridge over. [a bridge. Bridg^'-ed,* p. furnished with Bridg-'-ing,j?^r. furnishing witli a bridge. [restrain a horse. Bri'-dle, n. an instrument to Bri'-dle, v. t. to put on a bridle. Bri'-dled,* p. having a bridle on. [die on. Bri'-dling, ppr. putting a bri- Brief, a. short, concise, [writ. Brief, n. a concise writing, a Brief-ly, ad. in few words. Brief-ncss, n. conciseness. Bri'-er, n. a very prickly shrub. Bri'-er-y , a full of briers, rough. Brig, n. a vessel with two masts square-rigged. BllO Brig-nde, n. tiie troops under a brigadier. [brigades. Brrg-ade, v. t. to form into Brig-a-dicr, n. an ollicer com- mandiiig a brigade. Brig'-aiid, n. a robber. Brig'-ati-tlne, n. a brig. [dent. Bright, a. shining, ch;ar, cvi- Bright-d'U, V. t. or i. to make bright. [nor. Bright-ly, ad. in a bright man- Brlght-ness, n. luster, splendor. Brill'-iau-cy, n. sparkling lus- Brill'-iant, a. siiining. [ter. Brim, n. the edge, side, haul;. Brim'-fuli, a. full to the brim. Brim'-stuiie, n. sulphur. Brind'-ed, ) a. streaked, spot- Brind'-led, \ ted. Brine, n. water impregnated with salt. Brliie-pan, n. a pit of saltwater. Brine-pit, n. a brine pan. Bring, v. t. p. and cp. brought; to bear to, or nearer, fetch. Bring'-ing,;>7;r. bearing nearer. Bri'-ny, a. consisting of brine. Brink, n. the edge, border. Brisk, a. quick, lively, jovial. Brisk'-et, n. part of the breast. Brisk'-ly, ad. in an active man- ner. Brisk'-ness, n. activeness. Bris'-tlc, n. [bris'i] a part of swine's hair. [ties. Bris'-tle, v. i. to raise the bris- Brist'-ly,a^Z.set thick with bris- tles. Bri-tan'-nie, a. pertaining to Britain, but prolixed only or chietiy to the word Majesty. Brit'-ish, a. pertaining to Bri- Brit'-tle, a. apt to break, [tain. Brit'-tle-ness, n. an aptness to break. Broach, n. a spit, bodkin. Broach, v. t. to tap, utter. Brodch-ed,*/>. tapped, uttered. BroacJi-er, w. a spit, one that broaches. [ing. Broach-ing.p^Tjr. spitting, utter- Broad, a. wide,extendetl, open. Broad-east, n. a scattering of seed. .Bro3.d-€loth, n. a woolen cloth. BRO 41 Broad-ness, n. width. Broad-side, n. a discharge of all the guns on one side of a ship at (Mice, [a broad blade Broad-sword, n. a sword with Bro-eade, n. silk stulf varie gated with gold and silver. Bro'-cage, n. trade of a broker. Broe'-€o-Ii, n. a species of cab- bage, [ger. Brock, n. a name of the bad - Brock'-et, n. a red deer two ^'ears old. [speech, i'rogwe, n. a shoe, a corrupt Broid'-er, v. t. to adorn with needlework. [needlework Broid'-er-ed,* 2>. adorned with Broid'-e-rj^, n. embroidery. Broid'-er-ing, ppr. embellish- ing. [quarreL Broil, n. a tumult, a noisy Broil, V. t. or i. to dress over coals. [coals. Bioil'-od,* p. dressed over Broil'-er, n. he or that which broils. [coals. Bioil-ing, ppr. cooking over Broke, Brok-en,jp. of Break. Bro-kcn-heart-ed, n. crushed with grief. Bro-kfiu-ness, n. contrition. Bro'-ker, n. an agent who does business for others, [a broker. Bro'-ker- ag-e, n. commission of Bronze, n. a compound of cop- per and tin. [jewel. Brooch, 71. a bosom buckle, a Brood, 71. an offspring, hatch, breed. [t^ggs. Brood, V. i. and t. to sit upon Brood'-ed,;^. covered with the wings. Brood'-ing, ppr. cherishing. Brook, n. a rivulet, a run. [to. Bryok, V. t. to endure, submit Bryok'-ed,*;}. of Brook. Brook'-ing,;>j9r. su-bmitting to. Brooui, n. a kind of shrub, a besom. [brooms. Broom'-corn, ?i. a plant for Broom'-stick, n. liandle of a broom. Broom'-y, a. full of broom. Broth, n. liquor iu which flesil is boiied. 42 BRU BUD BUL Broni'-eljTi. ahouseofill fame. BrCtli'-er, n. a male born of tlie same parents. [society. Brotli'-er-liood, n. uuioij, a Broth'-or-ly, a. like brothers, loving. [bra^^^jll: Brought, p. anJ pp. of hrin^^: Brow, n. the forehead, the ' edge. Brovv'-beat, v. t. to bear down. Brow'-beat-cn,jy. overborne by impudence. [ing. Brow'-beat-ing, ppr. ovcrbear- Brown, a. a dark or reddish color. [dish color. Brown, n. the name of a red- Brown, V. t. to make brown. Bro\vji'-ed,* ^. made brown. Brown'-ish, a. inclined tc krown. Brown'-ness, n. a brown color. Browse, v. i. or i. to feed on t'^'^ shoots of shrubs. Browse, n. the twi^s of slirnbs Brovvs-ed,* p. of Browse. Brows-ing, j)pr. feeding on twigs. Bruise, v. t. to hurt with blows Brfiise, 71. a coiitusitm. Bruis-ed,* hurt, crushed. Bruis-ing, jfp?-. injuring the flesli- [ing Brfiis-ing, n. a boxhig, or beat Bru'-malj a. belonging to win- ter. Bru-net', I n. a woman of a Bru-nettc, ^ brown complex- ion. Brunt, 71. a shock, attack, onset. Brush, 7i. a hairy instrument, brisk attack, shrubs, lopped branches of trees. [brush. Brush, V. t or i. to rub with a Brush'-ed,* p. rubbed with a brush. [brush. Brush'-ing,7)/7r. rubbing with a Brush'-ing, ic. a rubbing with a brush. Brush'-wood, 71. underwood. Brush'-y, a. like a brush, shag- gy. * [kle, bully. Brus'-tle, 2). i. [brus'i, | to crac- Brus'-tling, ;>/>7'. crackling. Bru' tal, a. savage, cruel. Iiiu-ta!'-i-ly, ?i. beustiinecjj. Bru'-tal-ize, v. t. to make bru- tal, [tal. Bru' tal-i-zed,* p. made bru- Bru'-tal-i-zing, ppr. making brutal. Bru'-tal-ly, adv. inhumanly, 'irute, 71. a beast. Brute, a. senseless, irrational. Bru'-ti-f i-cd,'*;7. made brutish. Bru'-ti-fy, v. t. to make bru- tish. Bru'-tish,a. resembling abeast. Bru'-tish-!y, adv. rudely. Bru'-tish-ness, w/beastliness. Bry'-o-ii^, n. white fW&'p. Bub, 71. strong*beer, a malt liq- uor. Bub'-ble, 71. a bladder, or vesi- cle filled with air, empty pro- Bud'-ding, j^jjr shooting sprouts. [ing. Bud'-ding, n. the act of sprout. Budge, V. i. to stir, go, move Budl^'-ed,*^. of Budge. Budg'-et, 7j. a bag, pouch. Budg'-ing, ppr. stirring, mov- ing, [shoot. Bud'-let, n. a little bud or Butf, n. a leather dressed with oil. Buf'-fa-lo, n. a kind of wild ox. Buf'-fet, V. t. to box, beat, strike. [fist. Buf fet, 71. a blow with the Buf'-fet-ed, p. struck, beaten. Bttiir-fet-ing, ppr. striking, beating. Buf'-fet- ing, n. a beating .i<'ct. * >^[ bubbles. I Buf-foon'; 71. an arch fellow. Bi:b'-ble, v. i. aiid iTto rise in Buf-foon'-e-ry n. low j<;sts. Bub' bled, '^;>/7. o( Babble. Bub'-bler, n. a cheat, knave. , Bub'-biing, ppr. rising iii bub Biih'-by, 72. the breast. Bti'-b.), 71. a tumor. Bue-a-neer, n. a pirate. [&c. Buck, 71. male of rabbits, d«^r. Buck, V. t. to steep clothespin lye. Biick'-ed,* J?, steeped in water. Buck'-et, 7t. a vessel to water. Buck'-ing, ppr. soaking iif lye. Bue'-kle, ti. an instrument for fastening straps. Bue'-kle, t. or i. to fasten with a buckle, apply, cmiage. Bue'-kled,*;7. fastened with a buckle. Buck'-ler, n. a shield. Bue'-kling, ppr. fasttMiing with a buckle. [with glue. Buck'-ram, w. cl?)th stiffened Buck'-skin, 71. the leather of a buck. [plants. Buck'-thorn, 71. a genus of Fluck'-wheat, n. a plant and j its seed. [herds. Bu-eol'-ie, a. relating to slioj)- Bu-col'-ie, 7/. a pastoral poem. Bud, 71. the first shoot of a tree. Bud. y. i. and t. to put forth biuis. [lated. Bud ded, p. gprouled, iuocu- Bug, 77. the name of a multi- tude of insects. [j''ct. ^ Bug'-bear, 7i. a frightful ob- [bles^'iBug'-gy, a. full of or having ^fJuiis. [ing horn. Bu'-gle, Bu'-gle horn, 71. hunt- Bu'-gle, 71. a plant, a bead. B u' i:!o.ss,7i. the nameof plants. Build, > V. t. and i.p. and pp. Bild, > builded, bilt, to raise structure, to construct. Bui:d'-ing, ^ »);3r. constructing, Biid'-ing, \ erecting; 71. a house, barn, &c. ^Ijj'^'j p. and pp. of Build. Bulb, 71. a round root, [bulbs. Bulb-if '-e-rous, a. producing Bulb'-ous, a. having round roots. [die. Bulge, 7). J. to swell in the mid- Bulk, 71. size, a chief part. Bulk'-head, n. a partition in a ship. [size. Bulk'-i-ness, ti. largeness of Bulk'-y, a. lusty, big, large. Bull, 71. an animal, the pope's edict. [plum. Bull aco, n. a kind of wild Bull'-bait-ing, 71. a fight of doga with a bull. Bull dog, n. a large dog. BUR BUR BUS 43 Bull-et, n. a ball for a gun. Bull-e-lin, n. a record, official notice. Bull-linch, n. a singing bird. Dull-figlit, 71. a combat with a bull. [fmg. Biill-frog, w. a large species of Biill-iiead, ti. a stupid person. arisb. [gf>ld. Buil-ion, n. uncoined silver or Bull-ock, n. an ox, a youii;; bull. [low. Bul ly, n. a quarrelsome fei- Bul-ly, V. t. to overbear. Bnl-ly ing, pp?-. hectoring. Bill-rush, n. a rush grov. ing ia water. Bui-wark, n. a fortitication. Buni'-ble-bee, 7t. a liirge bee. Burn]), n. a swelling, blow. Bump, V. i. or t. to make a ioud noise. [tlie brim. Buinp'-er, n. a glass tilled lo Bump'-kin, n. an awkward person. Bun, Bunn, n. a small cake. Buncli, 71. a cluster, hard lump. Bunch, V. i. or t. to grov/ in knobs, Bunch'-y, a. full of bunches. Bun'-die, ti. a parcel b ound up. Bun'-die, v. t. to put in a bun- dle, [die. Bun'-dled,*;7. and pp. Bun- Bung, n. a stopper for a barrel. Bung, V. t. to stop with a bimg. Bun"-gle, V. i. to do clumsily. Bun"-gler, n. a clumsy work- man. Bun"-gling, ppr. performing awkwardly. Bun"-gling-iy, ad. in a clumsy manner. Bunt'-ing, n. thin cloth, alark. Buoy, n. alight piece of wood fastened over an anchor or shoal water for a direction, or to bear a cable. Buoy, V. t. or /, to keep afloat. Buoy'-an-cy, n. the quality of floating. Buoy'-ant, a. that will not sink. Bur, 71. the prickly head of a plant. Bur -hot, n. a voracioa^ fish. Burd'-cn,7t. that which is car- ried. Burd'-en, v. t. lo load, opj)rcs3. Burd'-«M-ed,* p. loaded, op- pressed. Burd'-«n-some, a. grievous. Burd'-6'n-son»e-ness, n. heavi- ness. Bur'-dock, n. bearing burs. Bu'-reau, [bu'-ro,| chest of Burg, n. a borough, [drawers. Bur^'-a-mot, n. a kind of pear. Bur'-g(.'ss, 7i. freeman ol" a ci;y. Burgh'-er, n. inhabitant of a borough. Burg'-lar, n. one ,Tuilty of noc- turruil liouse-bre;ik!iig. Burg-!a'-ri-ous, a. consisting ii\ biiiglary. Burg-ia'-ri-oe.s-ly, adv. in a burglarious njanner. Burg'-la-ry, n. iiouse-breaking by night, withinteul to com- mit felony. [trate. Bu!g'-()-mas-ter, n. a magis- Bur'-gun-dy, n. wine of Bur- giuidy. Bur-i al, 71. [bcr'ial,] the act of depositing in the grave. Bu'-rin, n. a tool used in engra- ving. Bur'-lesque, ) a. tending to ex- Bur'-lesk, \ cite laugliter. Bur'-iesqlie, ) n. a species of Bur'-lesk, \ writing vvhicJi tends to excite laughter. Bur'-lesque, ) v. t. t'o make lu- Bur-lesk', \ dicrous. Burn, V. t. or i. p. and pp. burned, burnt; to cousuuk; by fire, to scorch, be iniiamed, or on fire. Burn, n. a hurt caused by fire. Burn'-ed,* p. consumed by lire, baked. [hre. Burn'-er, n. one who sets on Burn'-et, n. the nunie of a plant. [fire. Burji'-ing, ppr. consuming by Burn'-ing, n. combustion, Iieat. Burn'-ish, v. t. lo polish, brighten. Burn'-ish-ed,* p. brightened. Burn'-ish-er, n. a person that burnishes. Bttr'-nish-ing, ppr. polishing. Burnt, see Burn. Burnl-of'-fer-ing, n. a sacrifice l)y burning a victim. Bur'-rel, n. a kiml of pear. Bur'-roWj n. a lodge in the eartii. [earth. Bur'-row, v. i. to lodge in the Bur-row-ea,* p. of Barrow. Burs'-ar, n. the treasurer of a coilegt!. Burst, V. i. p. and pp. burst, uLd pp. burslen, lo break or fly open. Burst, 71. a sudden rent. Burst'-er, n. one that rend?". Burst'-ing,;jy>r. breaking open. Burt, n. a ilat fish of the turbo-t kind. Bur-Ehen, see Burden. Bu-ri-ed,*/;!. [ber'rid,] deposit- ed in the grave, [in a grave. Bu-ry, y. t. [ber'ry,] to inter Bu-ry-iufT, j)pr. depositing in tlie grave. Bush, H. a shrub, a boush. Bus!), V. t. to furni.-^h wit'i a bush. [bush. Busli'-ed,'*' fiirnislied witiia Biish'-el, 71. a dry measure of eight gallons, or four pecks. Bosh'-i-ness, v. a busiiy'-state. Cush'-y, a. fullofbuslics, thick. Bu-si-ed,* 77. [biz'-zi ed,] fully employed. [cupation. Bu-si-ly, ad. wifh constant oc- Bu-s.i-ness, n. [Iu//-nes3,] em- ployment, occupation, aflair. Busk, n. a piece of steel or wiinleboiie li.^ed in dress. Busk, V. i. to be busy. Busk'-in, ti. a half boot. [ins. Busk'-in-ed,* a. wearing busk- Buss, n. a kiss, fishing boat. Buss, V. t. to kisSy [vulgar.] Bust, n. tlie figure of a person in rehef, showing the head and shoulders. Bust'-ard, n. a iarge fowl. Bus'-tle, V. i. to be busy, [hurry. Bus'-tle, n. [bus'l,] a tumult, Bus'-tler, n. a stirring person. Bus'-tling, ppr. stirring, Bu-sy, a. [biz'-zy,] employed, active, officious, meddling* 44 BUT CAB CAL Bu-sy, V. t. [l)iz'-zy,] to em- ploy, [person. Bu-sy-l)od-y, n. a mcildling But, p. obs. except, n?ilos:s. But, con. more, furtlier. But, n. end, limit, bound- But, V. t. to be bounded, used for Jibut. But' -ted,;?. bounded; scQ./^bnt. Butcli-er, n. one vvlio kills beasts for market. [manly. Butch-er, v. t. to slay iiibu- Biilcli-er-(.'d,* p. slaughten-d for market. BMcli-er-bird, n. the shrike. Bmch-er-ly, a. cruel, bloody. Butch-er-}', n. llie slaughter of cattle for market, cruel mur- der, [tiniher. But'-end, 71, the thicker end oi" But'-ler, 7f. oinr who lias the care of liquors. [a butler. But'-ier-ag-e, n. a duty paid to Bul'-ler-siiip, n. the otiice of a butler. Bul'-ment, n. a buttress. Butt, 11. a mark to shoot at. Butt, V. i. to strike with the head. [from cream. BiU' ter, 7?.. an oily suUstanci; Bul^^r, V. t. to sniear with Bul*^cr-ed,*p. of 737A««cr. Bul'-ter-eups, ii. a plant, crow- foot. [SfJClS. But'-ter-fly, n. a genus of in- But'-ter-milk, n. the milk whicii remains after the but- rer is separated. [tr(H^. Bui.'-ter-nut, n. the fruit of a Bul -ter print, ) 71. a piece of But'-ter-stamp, \ wood for slamping butter. [tooth Bul'-ter- tooth, 71. a broad fore But'-ter-y, n. a piace for pro visions. [thigh. l*Mil'-tock, n. upper partof th(i Buf'-ton, n. knob for fastening. Biit'-tt;n, V. t. to fasten with buttons. But'-l^>n-ed * p. of Button. But'- ton-hole, n. a hob; I'or a button. [plane tree. But'-ton-WQQd,7i. the American llut'-Uess, n. a prop, sliore. B u» '-tress, tj. t. to support. Bux'-om, a. lively, wanton. Bux'-om-ly, ad. briskly. Hux'-om-5)ess, 77. briskness. Biiy, V. t. and pp. bought, [bant,] to purchase, bribe, re- deem. Buy-er, 77. one who purchases. Biiy-ir)g, ppr. gaining for a price. sin///,, 71. a humming sound. Bm//.. y. }. to make a low .som;d. [hawk Bw /./.'- ard, ??. a species of l^n////-er, n. a whisperer. Bnz//-ing, ppr. making a sound. Buz//-ing,7?,. a humming noise. By, prep, near, through. By and by^ ad. presently, soon. By'-end, vi. private advantage. By'-law, 7J. a law of a town. I>y-!)r. flattering. Gake, a small mass of bread, &;c. [mass. Gake, 77. i. to form into a hard G)a'-ked,* p. of Cake. G^al'-a-bash, 2i. a tree, [stuff. Cal-a-mau'-eo, 7^. a woolen Gal'-a-mine, n. anoreof zink. Cal'-a-miut, 77. caimint. Ga-lam'-it-ous, a. distressing. Ga-lam'-i-ty, n. misfortune. Cal'-a-mus, n. a kind of reed. Ga-lash', ?i. a cover for the head. Gal-ca'-ri-ous, a. having the nature and properties of lime. Gal'-ce-a-ted, a. shod. €al-cin-a'-tion, 71. the opera- ti'/• liaiuiug, inviting. Call-ing, v.. employment. Cal-los'-i-<:y, ) n. a corneous or Cal'-lus, \ bony hardness, a hard nimor. Cal'-ious, a. hard, indurated. CAM Cjil'-lous-ness, n. insensibility. CAN 45 Cal'-cin-ing, ppr. reducing |p a powder. [putt^ eal'-low, a. unfledged, Cal'-eu-Iate, v. t. or i. to com*'^^alm, a. [ciim] still, quiet. Cal'-eu-la-ted,;?. reckoned. ■ ^ ■■ - ■" O^ulm, n. [cam] still m:ss. Calm, V. t. [ciim] to quiet. Calm-ness, n. [cilinnoss] still- ness, [mercury, Cai'-o-mel, n. a preparation of Ga-Ior'-ic, w. sai)posed element of heat. Ca-ior-if '-ie,a. producinL' heat, Cal'-lrop, 7t. an irtstrnnient witii four points tised to im- pede the passing of cavalry. Cal'-u met, n. Indian pipe of peace. Ca-lum'- ni-ate, u. t. to slander. Ga-lum-ni-a'-tion, n. slander. Ca lum'-ni-a-tor, n. a false ac- cuser. Ca-lum'-ni-ons, a- defamatory. Cal-um -ni-ous-ly, ad. siaiidcr ously.. Cai'-urn-ny, n. slander, false accusation ol' a crim-! or of- fense knowinirly njul mali- ciou>;ly made or re]>.)rt'.'d. Gal'-va-ry, v. a t')lace of skulls. Calve, V. L [cav] to hrinn forth a calf. [CrJvin. Cal'-vin-ism, n. thedoct i in : s of Cal'-vin-ist,?i.onewho ad i teres to Calvinism. [Calvinism. Cal'-vin-ist'-ie, a. peitriiiiing to Ca'-lyx, n. covering of a iiow- er. [vvi.se. Cam'-ber, timber cut arch- Cam'-ber-ing, a. arched, betid- ing, [cotton. C.lm-brie, n. a tine linen or Came, pret. of Coiac. Cam'-ei, n. a largo quadruped. Cam-i-sade, n. an aiiack at night. [siik. Garn'-lct, n. a stiilf of v/ool and Cam'-o-mile, n. a genus of plants. [loc!;!e. Camp, n. a place wliere troops Gam-paign, ii. tlie time an ar- my keeps the field. [jn.ice. Cam'-])iior, n. a solid concrete Cam'-p:ior-a-ted. a. imjjregna- ted with camphor, [campiior. Cam-phor'-ie, a. pertaining to Cum'-pi-on, n. the lychnis. Can, V. i. p. could ; to be able. Can, 11. a cup or vessel for liq- uors, [meal. Gan-ail, n. the Cf)arser part of Ca-nal', n. a water course, a pipe. Ca-na'-ry, n. a kind of wine. Gan'-cel, v. t. to blot out, make void. [lines. Gan' cel-a-ted, a. crossed by Can-cel-a'-tion, ii. a defacing. Can'-cel-ed,* p. crossed, an- nulled, [nulling. Gan'-cel-ing, ppr. crossing, an? Can'-cer, n. a crab, a sign m the zodiac, a virulent ulcer. Can'-cer-ous. a. consisting of a cancer, [heat. Can'-de.'-.t, a. glowiiig with G'an'-did, a. wiiite, frank, Gan'-di (laic, one Vvko sues or is [)ropos<'(i for an office. Can'-riid-ly, ad., fairly, frankly. Gan'-did-ness, n. iii^enu Mis- iiess. [su<^ar. Can'-di-ed,*7>. conserved with Gan'-die, n. a light of tallow or wax. Gaii'-dle-mas, n. the feast of i!;e puriricarion of the Virgin Riary, Feb. :>. Gan'-dle-sfiek, n. that wliich Jiolds a caiulle, [ness. Gan'-dor, 7i, fairness, frank- Gan'-dy, v. t. or i, to conserve with sugar. [stick. Cane, n. a reed, a walking Gane, v. t. to beat with a cane. Caiie'-bra-::e, n. a thicket of canes. [dog-kind. Ga-nine, a belonging to the Ga'-ning, n. a beating with a cane. [tea. €an'-is-ier, n. a small box for Gank'-er,?i. a disease in plants. Gank'-er, v, i. or i. to become corrupt. [roded. Gank'-er-ed,*^. corrupted, cor- Cank'-er-ous, a. corrodiiig like a canker, [struclive to fruit. Gank'-er-worm, n. a worm de- Gan'-ui-bal, n. a human being lliat eats human flesh. Can'-ni-bal-ism, n. the eating of human flesh by man. 46 CAN Can'-r.on, n. a piece of ord- nance. Lcaiinou with hall. •€an-non-riflo, n, the firinj^ of ■ean-non-ade, v. t. to attack with lieavy artillery, [cannon. Can'-non-hall, n. a ball for Cdn-non-ier, n, one who man- ages cannon. [ball. Gan'-non-shot, n. a cannon €an-not, can and not,^ [not properly connected.] [troe. €!a-noc, n, a boat made of a •€an'-on, n. a rule, a dignitary. ■Ga-non'-ie-al, a. scriptural, ■flfc-non'-ie-als, n. pi. dress of the clergy. Ca-non'-ie-ate, Can'-on-s.]iip, •€an'-on-ry, n. a benefice in a cathedral churcli, &lc. ■Gan'-on-isl, n. professor of tlie canon law. [be a saint Can'-on-ize, v. t. to declare to Can-on-i-za'-tion, w. an enroll- ing an)(>ng saints, taa'-on i-zed,* p. ranked a- inoug saints. [a canopy. €an'-o-pi(»d,*77. covered wiih •€an'-o-py, 71. a cloth over the head. [canopy €an'-o-py, v. t. to cover witii a Ca-no'-rous, a. musical, liar monious. Gant, t. or I. to turn or thrust, to toss, to whine. Gant, n. a toss, a whining. Gan-t.a'-ta, n. a poem set to music. [for liquors, &c^ Gan-teeli, ?i. a small tin case Gaut'-er, v. i. to move as a horse in a moderate gallop. Gant'-er, n. a moderate gallop. Gan'-ti-ele, n. a song. Canti- cles, the Songs of Solomon. Gant'-ing, ppr. tossing, whi- ning. Ganl'-o, n. part of a poem. Gan'-ton, 71 division of acoun try. [districts. Gan'-ton, v. t. to divide ifito Gan'-ton-ed,* p. divided into , districts. Gan'-ton-ment, n. distribution of troops into quarters. Gan'-vas, n. a coarse cloth. Gau'-vass, v. t. or i. to discuss. CAP Gan'-vas3-cd,* p. discussed. Gan'-vass-ing, ppr. discussing. Ga'-ny, a. abounding with canes. [top. Gap, 71. a cover for the head, Gap, V. t. to cover the head or top. [foot. Gap-a-pie, ad. from head to Ga-pa-bil'-i-ty, n. capacity, fit- ness. Ga'-])a-ble, a. able to receive. Ga'-pa-ble-ness, n. capacity. Ga-pa'-cious, a. wide, large. Ga-pa'-cious-ness,7i. wideness. Ga-pac'-i-tate, v. t. to make capable. [making capable. Ga-pac-i-ta'-tion, n. the act of Ga-pac'-i-ty, n. the power of receiving and containing. Ca-par'-i-son, n. trappings. Ga-par'-i-son, 0. t. to dress pompously. [piece. Cape, n. a head land, ncck- Ga'-per, 71. bud of the caper, a leap. Ga'-|)i'r. V. i. to skip, leap. Ga-pir ia-nient, n. filament of a flower. [hair. Gap'-il-la-iy, a. resembling a Gap'-i-ta!, n. princij)al sum, stock, large letter, chief city, upper part of ,a colnmu. Gap'-i-tal, a. principal. Gap'-i-ial-ist, n. one who has a capital. [manner. Gap'-i-ial-ly, ad. in a capital Gap-i-ta'-tion, n. numeration of heads. Gap'-l-tol, 71. a castle and tem- ple in Rome, a government iiouse. Ga-pit'-u-Iar, ?i. a stature. Ga-pit'-u-late, v. i. vo surren- der on s])(?ciIiod terms. Ga-pit-u-la'-tion, n. a surren- d<'r on terms. [culated. Ga'-pon, V. a male fowl emas- Gap'-ped,* 7>. covered on the top. [the top. Gap'-ping, ppr. covering on Ga-price, n. whim, freak. Ga-pri"-cious, a. whimsical, freakish. Ga-pri"-cious-ly, ad. whimsi- cally, freakishly. CAR Ga-pri"-cious-ness, n. freak- ishness. [zodiac Gap'-ri-€orn, n. a sign in the Gap'-ri-form, a. having the forin of a goat. [upset. Gap-siZ'^, V. t. to overturn, to Ga(vsiz-ed,* overturned. Gap'-stan,7i. an engine to raise weights. [chest. Gap'-su-lar, a. hollow like a Gap'-sule, n. seed vessel of a plant. Gap'-tain, n. commander. Gap'-tain-cy, n. commission Gf a captain. [captain. Gap'-tain-ship, n. the rank of a Gap'-tion, 71. a taking, a pre- amble, [peevish. Gap'-tious, a. apt to find fault, Gap'-tious-Iy, ad. in a peevish manner. [to find fault. Gap'-tious-ness, 71. disposition Gap'-tiv-ate, v. t. to take pris- on< r. Gap'-tiv-a-ted, p. charmed. Gap'-tiv-a-ting, ppr. taking prisoner. Gtip'-tive, 71. one taken in war. Gap'-tive, a. made prisoner. Gap-iiv'-i-ty, n. the state of a prisoner. [prize. Gap'-tor, 71. one who takes a Gap'-tui e, 71. seizure of a prize. Gap'-ture, v. t. to take as a prize. [prize. Gap'-tur-ed,* p. taken as a Gap'-tur-ing, ppr. taking as a prize. Gar, V. a cart, a consteliation Gar'-at, 71. a weigt||^d^Dur grains, the 24th piprimTRld or silver. Gar'-a-van, n. a body of trav- eling pilgrims or traders. Gar-a-van'-sa-ry, n. a kind of inn for caravans or travelers, in Asia. Gar'-a-vel, Gar-vel, 71 a small vessel in the herring fishery. Gar'-a-way, n. an aromatic plant. Giir-blne, ) n. a short guft Gar'-a-bine, \ borne by light liorsemen. [ries a carbine. 1 Gar-bin-ier, n. a man who car- CAR CAR CAS 47 Car-bon, n. pure charcoal. ■Car-bon-a'-ceous, a. pertain- ing to charcoal. -Gar bun-ele, n. an inflamma- tory tuinor, a precious sroue. €;ar-l)uii'-eu-lar, a. like a car- buncle, [old frame. Car-eass, n. a dead body, an Card, n. a written note or mes- sage, a large comb for wool, a painted paper, compass. Card, V. t. to comb with a card. €ard-ed, p. combed with a card. [card. WGard-er, n. one who uses a \^a!d-in-al, a. principal, chief. €ard-in-al, -w. a dignitary of the Romish Church, [cards. -Card ing, ppr. opening wiih Card-ing-ma-chiiie, n. a ma- chine for combing and cleans- ing wool and cotton. Care, n. uneasiness of mind, caution. Care, v. i. to be solicitous, to heed. [one side. Ca reen, v.t. or i. to heave on Ca-r(5en-ed,'^ p. laid on one side. [one side. Ca-reen-ing, ppr. he aving on Ca reer, n a course, race. Crire-ful, u- cautious, saving. Care-ful-ly, ad. with care or caution. [cauiion Care-fyil-ness, n. great care, Care-less, a. heedless, negli- gent. Care-less-ly, ad. without care. Care-less-ness,?*.. heedlessness. Ca-ress', v. t. to embrace. Ca-ress',7i. act of endcarmeni. Ca-ress'-ed,* p. treated wiiii fondness. Ca-ress'-ing, ppj-. embracing. Ca'-ret, 71. this mark (a) noting omission. [freiglit^ Car go, 71. a ship's lading, Car'-i-€a-ture, n. a figure or description exaggerated to de- formity. Car'-i-€a-ture, v.'' t. to exhibit worse than the life. [ive. Ca'-ri-ous, a. decayed, dofect- Ciir-man, n. one who drives a cart. Car-min, ^ n, a powder or pig- Ciir-mine, ment of a crhji- sen color [lives. Car-nag'e, n. de^^truction of Ciir-na!, a. flesliiv, sen.sual, le\vd. Car-nal'-i- ty,7?,. fleshh' desires. Car-nal ly, ad. sensually. Car na'-tion, n. flesh color, a flower. [Lent. Car-na-val, n. feast before Car-nel ian,7t a precious stone. Car-Aiv'-o-rous, a. feeding on Car'-ol, n. a song of joy. [flesh. Car'-ol, V. i. or £. to sing, war- ble. [Carolina. Car-o-lin'-i-an, a. pertaining to Ca-rous'-al, n. hard drinking. Ca-rous'e, v. i. to drink noisily. Ca-rous'-ed,* p. of Carouse, €a-rous'-ing, ppr. reveling. Carp, n. a fish, , excellent for ponds. [ly. Ciirp, V. i. to censure peevi>:-h~ Carp-en-ter, n. a worker in wood. Carp-er, n. one who cavils. Giir-pet, n. a covering for a floor. [carpet. Car-pet, v. t. to cover with a Ccir pet-ed, p. covered with a carpet. [a carpet. Car-))et-ing,;jpr.coveringwith Crirp ing,p/>?-.fiiiding fault pee yishly. [veyance, behavior. Car'-riag-e, ti. a veiiicie, con- Car'-ri-ed,* p. borne, convey- ed. Car'-ri-er, n. one who carries. Car -ri-on, n. worthless flesh. Car-ron-ade, n. a piece of ord- nance. Car'-rot, r/. ;i plant aiid its root. Gar'-ry, v. t. and i. to bear, be- have, [veying. Car'-ry-ing, /?/??•. bearing, con- Cart,, n. a • carriage on two wlieels. Cart, V. t. to convey in a cart. Cart-age, n. act ot carting. Car tel, ?t. agreemejit. Cart-er, n. one who drives a Car-ti-iage, gri:?t!e. [cart. Car-ti-lag'-in-oi'.s, a. having the qualities of gristle. Car-toon', n. a painting on pa- per. Car-touch, n. a case for balls. Ciir-tridge, n. a pa.j)er ca.se for povv.le'-. [cartiid-es. Gar-tridge-box, n. a box (or Cart rut, >i. a cul njude by a wlieel. Cart-way, it. a way for a cart. Cart-wright, n. a maker of carts. [cence. Car-un'-cle, 71. a fleshy excres- Cilrve, v. t. to cut wood, stone, or meat. Carv-ed,*p. shaped by cutting. €arv-er, n. one who carves, a large knife. Carv-ing, ppr. cutting. Case'-a-bel. a. the knob of a can-ion. Cas-c;lde, 7i. a waterfall, a jet. Case, 71. a covering, box, state. Case, V. t. to put in a case. Case hard-en, v. t. to make liard. Case-knife, ti. a table knife. Case ment, n. a part of a win- dow, [ties of clieese. Ga'se ous, a. having the quali- Cas'-ern, n. a lodge tor soldiers. Case-shot, a. balls inclosed in Ga-sh, n. money, coin, [a case. Cash, V. t. to convert into mon- Gash' -book, 7i. abook in which accouais of niotiey are kept. Ga-shier, n. an olficer of a bank. [office. Ca shier, v. t. to dismiss from Ca-shier-ed,* p. discharged. G.a-s!iier-ing, ppr. discharging, Ca'-sing, 7)pr. covering with a Ca'-sing, n. a covering, [case. Giisk, n. a vessel I'or liquors. Ga.-^k-et, 7i. a chest for jewels. Gas'-sa da, 71. ageimsof plants. Gas sn'-tion, ii. a making void. Gas'-sia, ii. a genus of plants. Cas'-si-do-ny, n. French lav- ender, [garment. Cas'-sock, 7?. a close under- Gas'-sock-ed,* a. clothed witli a cassock. Cas'-?;o-wa-ry, n. a fowl witll small xvings. 4« C A T Ciist, V. t. p. and pp- cast ; to throw. •Gfist, n. atlirow, motion, turn. Cast'-a-net, ii, an instrument of music. •€ast-a-way, n. one abandouf'd . ■eiist-er, n. a thrower, a wheel. -Gas'-ti-gate, v. t. to chastise. Cas-ti-ga'-tion, n, correction. €ast-ing, ppr. throwing, com- puting. ■eiist-ing, n. act of casting, a vessel shaped in a mold. tlast-ing vote, n. a vote that decides when the others are equal} v^divided. [liouse. eas'-tlfe. [eas'I] a fortil'.ed -Ga.s'-tliStt,* p. fiirnisiied with €:is-tor, n. a beaver. [ca?tles. ■Gas-tor-oil, ti. the oil of the PalmoB Christi nuts. ■€as-tra-me-Ja'-tion, n. the act of encamping. -Gas'-trate, v. t. to retrench. Cas-tra'-tion, n. the act of re- trenching. €as u-al, a. happening with- out design, accidental. Cas'-u-al-ly, ad. by chance. ■Gas'-u-al-ty, n. an accident, chance, [cases of conscience. €as'-u-ist, n. a resolver of €a$-tt-ist'-ie, a. reluliag to cases of conscienc'?. Gas'-u-ist-ry, n. the skill or practice of a casuist. Gat, n. a domestic animal. Gat'-a-mount, n. t4ie wild cat, Gat'-a-comZ>, n. a cave, grotto. Gat'-a log«c, n. a list of names. Ga-tal'-pa, n. a large tree. Gat'-a-plasm, n. a kind of poul- tice. Gat'-a-raet, n. a large water- fall, disorder in the eye. [ion. ■Ga-ttirrh, n. [catiir'] a deflnx- ■Ga-tiir'-rhal, > a. pertaining Ga-tar'-riious, \ to a catarrh. ■Ga-las'-tro-phe, } n. final e- Ca-tas'-tro-pliy, j vent, ca- lamity, disaster, [plays. •Cat call, a. an instrument at ■Gatch, V. t. uiid catched, cauiiht; to seii.e, take an in- fection. A r Gaich, n. act of seizing, a snatcl). [red. Gatch'-ed,* p. seized, insna- Gatch'-er, n. one who catches. Gatclj'-ing. ppr. seizing, in- snaritjg ; a. infectious. Gatch'-pen-iiy, n. something worililess used to get money. Gatch'-up, ) n. aiiquorextract- Gat'-sup, ^ cd from mush- rooms, [page. Gatch'- word, n. last word in a Gal-e-ehet'-i-eal, a. consisting in questions and answers. Gat'-e-eiiTse, v. t. to question. Gal'-e-ehi-sed,* p. taught by question and answer. •Gai'-e ehl-sing, ppr. teaching by question and answer. Gat'-e-chism, n. a form of in- struction by questions and aiisvv'ers. [chises. Gat.'-e-chist, n. one who cate- Gat-e-€hn'-men, n. one in the rudiinents of ciiri.stianity. Gat-e-gor'-ie-al, a. positive. Gat-e-gor'-ie-al-ly, ad. abso- lutely, [links. Gat'-e-nate, v. t. to connect hy Gat-e-na'-tion, n. connection by links. Ga'-ter, v. i. to provide food. Ga'-ter-er, n. one who provides lood. Gat'-er-pil-lar, 71. the larva or worm state of insects, [cat. Gat'-er-waul, v. i. to cry as a Gat'-tish, n. a fish of the shark kind, [and twisted for strings. Gat'-gut, n. intestines dried Ga-thar'-tic, a. cleansing the bowels. [medicine. Ga-thar'-ti€, n. a purgative Ga-the'-dral, n. the principal church in a diocese. [al. G)ath'-o-lie, a. universal, liber- Galh'-o-li-cism, n. liberality. Gath'-o-li-clze, v. i. to become a catholic. [medicine. Ga-Tijol'-i-eoii, n. a universal Gai'-mint, n. catnip, calamint. Gai'-kin, n. a calyx, having ciiulfy scales. Gui'-tlc, 71. [cat'l] beasts of pablUVc. CA V Gaue'-us, n. a meeting for 0- lectioneering purposes, [tail. Gan'-dal, a. pertaining to the Gau'-dex, n. the stem of a tree. Gau'-die, n. a mixture of wine and other ingredients for the sick. [eaut.] Gaught, p. and pp. of Catchy Gaul, n. a membrane covering the lower part of the bowels. Gaur-i-liow-er, n. a species of cabhage. [ing- Gaus'-a-tion, n. the act of caus- Ganse, n. tiiat which produces, a suit in law, reason, sake. Cause, V. t. to nmke to exist. G'aus'-ed,* p. made to exist. Gaus'e-i(!ss,?i. having no cause. Gaus'e-less-ly, adv. without cause. [duces. Ga»is'-er, n. the agent that pro- Gaus'-ey, 71. a raised way over wet ground. Gaus'-ing,;>/?r. producing. Gaus'-tie, a. corroding tiesh. Caus'-tic, 71. a burning appli- cation, [burning. GauL--iic'-i-ty, n. the quality of Gau'-te-lous, a. cautious. Gau-ter-i-za'-tion, n. the acft>f cauterizing. [hot iron, «Scc. G.iu'-ter-ize,77. t. to sear with a Gan'-ter-i-zed,*;?. burnt with a hot iron. Gaii'-ter-I zing, ppr. burning as with a hot iron. Gau'-te-ry, n. a searing, as morbid llesh, with a hot iron or caustic medicines. Gau'-tion, n. provident care. Gaii'-tion, v. t. to advise a- gainst. [caution Gau'-tion-a-ry, a. containing G^u'-tion-ed,"^ p. warned. Gau'-tion-ing, ppr. giving warning to." [danger. Gaii'-tious, a. watchful against Gau'-tious-Iy, ad. prudently. ! Gau'-tious-ness, 71. prudence. Gav-al-eade', 71. procession on horseback. Gav-a-lier, 71. a horseman. Gav-a-lier, a. brave, warlike. Gav-a-lier-ly, ad. haughtily. , Gav'-al-ry, >i. troops on ht)rse3. CEl. CEN CES Cave, n. a den, a hollow place, ■eav'-ern, n. a large cave. €av'-ern-ed,* a. full of cav- erns. €av -ern-ous, a. hollow. Cav'-ll, V. i. to find fault. ■Gav'-il, 71. frivolous objections. ■Gav'-il-er, n. one who raises objections, [lous objections. Cav'-il-ing,;)/)r. making frivo- Cav'-i-ty, n. a hollow place. €a'-vy, n. a tribe of animals. Caw, V. i. to cry as a rook or crow. [per. Cay-enn'e, n. a pungent pep- Cay-man, n. a name of the alligator. Caz-eke, Ca-zique, n. an In- dian chief. Cease, v. i. to stop, leave off. Cease-less, a. never ceasing. Cease- less-ly, ad. incessantly. (/eas-ing,/?/)r. stopyniig, failing. Ce'-dar, n. a genus of ever- green trees. Cede, V, t. to yield, surrender. Ce'-diug,7)j?r. yielding, surren- dering. (^eil, V. t. to cover or line, roof. (/cH-ed,* p. overlaid, covered above. l/eil-ing, jr);)r. covering above, ('eii-ing, n. covering of the inner roof, &c. ^ ^ Cel'-an-dine, n. prickly poppy. ^Ce'-la-ture, 71. an engraving. A 'el'-e-brate, v. t. to praise, extol. ('el-e-bra'-tion, n. an honor- ing with praise or solemnities. Ce-le'-bri-ous, a. famous, re- nowned. Ce-leb'-ri7t5% n. fame, renown. Ce-ler'-i-ty , n. swiftrirss, speed. Ccl'-e-ry, n. a plant used as a salad. Ce-les'-tial, a. heavenly. ( -e-lib'-a-cy, n. single life. Cell, n. a small room, has in animals. [house. I^'cl'-lar, n. a room under a V "el'-lar-age, n. cellars in gene- ral, [cells. l.Vr-ln-lar, a. consisting of Cel'-tie, a- pertaining to the primitive inhabitants of Eu- rope. [Colts. Cel'-tie, 71. the language of the Cem'-ent, n. that which joins bodies. Ce ment', v. t. to join closely. Cem-ent-a'-tion, n. the act of uniting by cement. [ent. Ce-ment'-ed,;;. united by cem- Ce-ment'-ing, ppr. consolida- ting, [nating. Ce-ment-i"-tious, a. congluti- Cem'-e-te-ry, n. a place for the dead. Cen'-o-blte, n. a monk. Cen'-o-taph, n. a monument. Cens'-er, n. an incense-pan. Cens'-or, n. a Romish magis- trate, one who examines man- uscripts for the press. Cen-so'-ri-al, a. belonging to a censor. Cen-so'-ri-ous, a. severe. Cen-so'-ri-ous-ly, ad. in a cen- sorious manner. Cen-so'-ri-ous-ness, n. disposi- tion to censure. [censor. Cen'-sor-sliip, n. office of a Cen'-su-al, a. relating to a census. [censure. Cen'-sur-a-ble, a. deserving of Cf»!i'-sure, n. blame. v C(!n'-sure, v. t. to blame. > C<^n'-sur-ed,* ^. blamed. Cen'-sur-er, n. one that blames. Cen'-sus. ?i. enumeration of in- habitants. Cent, n. a copper coin of the United States, value the Jiun- dredth part of a dollar; ab- breviation for hundred. Cen'-taur, n. a being, half man, half liorse. Cen'-iau-ry, n. a plant. Cent'-e-na-iy, a. pertaining to a hundred. Cen'-ter, n. the middle point. Cen'-fer, v. t. or i. to place on tlie middle point. [point. Cen'-ter-ed,* p. collected to a Cen'-ter-ing, ppr. p'acing on the center. [dredth. Cen-tes'-i-mal, a. the hun- Cen'-ti-ped,7i. an insect having a hundred feet. Cen'-tral, a. belonging to the middle. Cen'-tral ly, ad. in the center. Cen'-trie, a. placed in the cen ter. [position. Cen'-trle-al-ly, ad. in a central Cen-trif'-u-gal, a. tending from the center. [center Cen-trip'-e-tal, a. tending to the Cen'-tu-ple, a. a hundred-fold. Cen-tu'-ri-al, a. pertaining to a century. Cen-tu'-ri-on, n. a military officer over 100 men. Cen'-tu-ry, n. a hundred years. Ce-phal'-ic, a. belonging to the head. [and oil Ce'-rate, n. ointment of wax Cer-e-mo'-ni-al, a. relating to rites. [form. Cer-e-mo'-ni-al, n. outward Cer-e-mo'-ni-ous, a. formal, exact. [formality. Cer-e-mo'-ni-ous-ly, ad. with Cer-e-mo'-ni-ous-ness, n. for- mality. Cer'-o-mo-ny, n. outward rite. Ce'-res, 71. a pagan goddess, the inventor of corn. [wax. Ce-rif'-er-ous, a. producing Ce-roon', n. a bale made of skins. Cer'-tain; a. sure, undoubted. Cer'-tain-ly, ad. surely, with- out fail. Cer'-tain-ty, n. full assurance. Cer-tif-i-eate, n. a writing to attest fact. Cer-tif'-i-eate, v. t. or i. to lodge a certificate with the proper officer, [local.] Cer'-ti-fi-ed,* p. assured, in- formed, [notice.- Cer'-ii-fy, v. t. to gi\'e certain Cer'-ti-fy-ing, ppr. testifying in writing. [surance. Cer'-ti-tude, n. certainty, as- Ce-ru'-le-an, Ce-ru'-le-ous, a. sky-coUorcd. Cer'-use, n. white lead. Cer'-vi-eal, a. belonging to the neck. Cer'-vine, a. pertaining to deer. Ce-sa'-ri-an, a. noting the ope- ration of cutting in child birth. 56 cn A CH A CIl A Ces-Sa'-tion, n. stop, pjiuse, respit. (yieldin;;. Ces'-sion, n. a ?:iviti<^ up, a Cest'-us, n. the girdle of Venus. Ce'-sure, w. a pause in verse. Ce'-su-ral, a. periaiuiiii; to a verse. [whales. Ce-ta'-ce-ous, a. pertaining to Chafe, V. t. and i. to iVet, gall, heat. fiioii. Chafe, n. heat excited, ..'rita- Cha-fed,* p. excited, fVett(;d. Chil-fer, 71. a species of beetle. Chafe-ry, n. a forge for haiii- inering iron into bars. ChiifT, n. the husks of corn and grasses. [bargain, Chaf'-fer, v. i. to haggle, tc Chaf-fer-ed,* p. of Chaffer. Chaf'-fer-er, n. one wlio treats abo It buying. [and selling. Ciiaf'-fer-y, 71. act of buyin Chaf'-fiiicli, n. a small bird. ChiifF-y, a. abounding with charT. [ling Clia'-fing, ppr. rubbing, fret Cha'-fmg-dish, n. a dish for coals. [tion. Cha-grin', 71. ill humor, vexa- Cha-grin', v. t. to vex, to mor- tify^ [tified. cha-grin'-ned,*;>. vexed, mor- (yhain, n. a line of links. Chain, v. t. to fasten with a chain. [chain. Chain-ed,* p. bound with a Chain-ing. ppr. binding witli a chain. Cliair, 71. a movable seat. [cer. Chair-man, n. a presiding ofTi- Cliaise, 71. a two-wheeled car- riage, a gig. €hal-da'-ie, a. pertaining to Chaldea, near the river Eu- phrates, the Shinar of the scriptures. [Chuldea. ■eiial'-dee, n. the language of Chal' dron, n. a measure of 36 bushels. Chal'-ice, n. a communion cup. Chalk, 71. [chauk,] a white cal- carious earth. Chalk, V. t. to mark with chalk. Chalk y, a. partaking ol'clialk. Chal'-leage, v. t. to claim, call to fight, object to a juror or iury. Chal'-len^e, n. a sumnjons to combat, exception to a juror. Chal'-len^-ed,* p. sunimoncd, claimed. [I»^ngcs. Chal'-leng-er, n. one who chal: Clial'-hirig'-ing, pp^. summon- ing, defying. [with iron. Ciia lyb'-e-ate, a. impregnated Clia-iyb'-e-ate, n. water cou- taining iron in solution. Chiiniber, 71. an upper room. (/'h.-imher, v. t. or i- to lodge. Cham ber-er, n. one wlio in- dulges in wantonness. Chain-ber-ing, n. wanton be havior. Cham ber-lain, n. an officer in the British king's household. Cham ber-rnaid, n. a feniale servant who lias the care of b(:d ciiambers. eiia-mel-ion, 71. a species of lizard, whose color changes witii his position to the light. Cliam'-fer, t. to cut grooves. Cham'fer-ed,* p. cut into grooves. [sloping. Ciiam'fer-ing, ppr. makitig Cham-ois, n. an animal of the antelope kind. . loaded, enjoined. Charg-er, n. a large disii, a horse. Char'-i-ot, n. a half coach with four wheels. [chariot. Char-i-ot-eer, n. driver of a Char'-i-ta-ble, a. liberal in gifts. Char'-i-ta-bly, ad. bountifully. Char'-i-ty, n. love, aims, can- dor. Char-la-tan, n. a quack. Charl-a-lan-ry, n. quackery Char-lock, n. a plant. Charm, n. ma-iic power, spell. Charm, i). t.to delight, enchant. Chilrm-ed,* />. fascinated, de- lighted, [chants. Chilrm-er, w. one who en- Charni-ing, ppr. delighting. Charm-ing-ly, ad. deliglilfully. Cluirm-ing-ness, n. the power of delighting. [bones. Cl)ar-nel-ht)use, n. a place for Char-red,* p- reduced to coal. <>har-ring, ppr. reducing to coal. Char-ry, a. like charcoal. Chart, n. a deliaeaiion of coasts, &;c. CHE Chiirt-er, n. a patent, ffrant. Ch;irt-er, v. t. to let or hire, as a sfiip. Chart-er-par-ty, n. a writing by which a ship is hired. Chfir-ter-ed,*/;. hired or lot as a ship, granted by charter. Chjir-ter-iiig, ppr. hiriiiijor let- ling by charter, establishing by charter. Chase,!), i. to hunt by purs'iit. Chase, n. pursuit, a printer's frame. Chris cd,*;). pursued, adorned. Cha'-ser, n. a pursuer, a hunter. Chri-sing, ppr. pursuing, liunt- ing. [ing. Chasm, n. a cleft, gap, opeti- Christe, a. undefiled, pure. Chaste ly, ad. in a chaste man- ner. Chnst-en, ti. t. to chastise. Chast-en-ed,* chastised. Chast-fii-ing, ppr. punishing. (^has-tlse, v. t. to correct. Chas-tis-ed,* punished. Chas'-tise-nient, n. pain indict- ed by punishment. Ciias-ti-ser, n. one who pun- ishes. Chas'-ti-ty, Chaste-ness, n. pu- rity of body. Chat, V. i. to talk familiarly. Chat, n. familiar talk. Chat'-tel, n. [chat'l] an article of movable goods. Chat'-ter, u. i. to prate, jabber. Chat'-ter, w. a prating, noise of birds. [ters. Chat'-ter-er, n. one that cliat- Chat'-ter-ing, n. inarticulate sounds. [mon. Cheap, a. low in price, com- Cheap-en, v. t. to ask the price. Cheap-ly, ad. at a low price. Cheap-ness, ». lowness of price. Cheat, n. one who defrauds. Cheat, V. t. to defraud in a bar- gain, [ed. Cheat-ed,;?. deceived, defraud- Cheat-er, n. one who practices fraud. Cheat-ing, n. a defrauding. Check, V. t. to curb, restrain. CHE St Check, n. restraint, order on a bank. [proved Check'-ed,* p. stopped, re- Check'-er, v. t. to diversify. Check'-er-ed,* j3. variegated. Ch^^ck'-ers, n. a game on a ch^i CHO Chim'-is-try, n. the science which investigates the com- position of bodies. Chim'-ney, n. a body of brick or stone, with a passage for smoke. Chin, n. lower end of the face. Chi-na, n. species of earihern ware. Chin'-eough, n. [chin-eanf,] a cough of long continuance. Chine, n. back-bone, the edge of a cask. Chink, 71. a small opening. CL«ink, V. i. to crack, to sound. Chink, V. t. to jingle. Chink'-a-pin, n. the dwarf chestnut Chintz, n. cotton cloth printed witii more fhaii two colc>is. Chip, 71. a piece cutoff, a frag- ment, [pieces. Chip, V. t. to cut into small Chip'-ped,* p. cut into small pieces. Cliirk, a. lively, comfortable. Chl-rog'-ra-pher, 7i. a writer. Chi-rog'-ra-phy, n. a writing with one's own hand. Chirp, V. i. [cherp,] to make tlie noise of small birds. Chirp'-er, n. one that chirps. Chirp'-ing, ppr. making the noise of birds. Chis el, n. a tool to pare with. Chis el, V. t. to cut with a chisel. [chisel. Chis-el-ed,* p. cut wiih a Chis el ing, ppr. cutting with a chisel, (^hit, n. a shoot, young sprout. Chit, V. i. to sprout. [talk. Cliit'-chat, 71. prattle, familiar Chiv'-al-rous, a. pertaining to chivalry. hiv'-al-ry, n. knight-errantry. Chive, n. a small onion. Chives, n. pi. threads in blos- soms. Chock, 71. a kind of wedge. (>hoe'-o-late, n. a paste or cake made of the kernel of the co- coa-nut. Choice, 71. act of choo.sing. Choice, a. seiecl,of grealvulue. CHR Choice'-ness, n. particular val ue. [church, body of singers Choir, 71. [quire,] part of a Choke, V. t. to stop the wind- pipe, [cated. Chok-ed,* p. stopped, suffo- eiiol'-er, 71. bile, gall, anger. Chol'-er-ie, a. passionate. Choose, V. t. p. ch.'>se ; pp. chosen, chose ; to pick out, S(!l.^ct, elect. Choos'-er, n. one who selects. Choos'-ing, pj)r. selecting, e- leciing. Choos'-ing, n. choice, election Chop, 77. t. and i. to cut, mince. Chop, n. a sniall pieceof meat. Chop'-house, n. a house where provisions are sold ready dressed. Chop'-ped,* p. cut, minced. Chop'-ping, ppr. cutting, min- cing, [choir. Cho'-ral, a. belonging' to a Ciiord, 71. string of a musical instrument, concord, a line in gpom.'^try. Chore, n. a small job of work. Chor'-is-ter, n. a leader of a choir. [doscribL'S a region. Glio-rog'-ra-pher, n. one w]io Gho-rog'-ra-phy, n. the de- scription of a particular re- gion. €ho'-rus, 71. a company of singers, part of music in which all join. Chose, J?, of Choose. [ed. Chos-(?n, p. of Choose ; select- ( 'hough, 71. [chut,] a fowl. Chouse, V. t. to cheat, trick. Chous'-ed,* p. cheated, de- frauded, [biscuit. Chow'-der, ti. fish boiled vviih Chrism, n. unguent, unction. Gliri>t, 71. the Anointed, the iMessiiah. Christ-en, v. t. to baptize. Glirist-en-ed,* baptized. Ghrist-cn ing, ppr. baptizing. Christ-cn-dom, n. territory of Christians. Chris'-tian, ti. a believer in the religioii of Christ, a pious per- CHU Chris'-tian, a. pertaining to Christ. [taught by Cliris*. €hiis-tian'-i-ty, n. the religion Chris'-tiaii ize, v. t. to prose- lyte to Christianity. Chris'-tian-i-zed,* p. made CJiristian. [tian man tier. Ciiris'-tian-ly, ad. in a Chris- Chris'-tian-name, n, the name given in baptism. Christ'-mas, n. the feast of Christ's nativity. CIR CIR 53 Chrofi'-ie, > a. of long con- Chron-ie-al, \ tiimance, as a disease. [events. Chroii'-i-ele, n. a register of Chrod'-i-cle, v. t. to record in history. Chro nol'-o-g^er, ) n. one wJio Chi " nol'-o gist, ( attempts to ascertain dates of events. Chro-no-log'-ie-al, a. pertain- irvj, to chronology. Chro-nol'-o-gy, n. the science of ascertainingdates of events. Chrys'-o-lite, n. a mineral. €hrys'-o-prase, n. a mineral. Chnl), n. the name of a fish. Chub' bed, ^ n. big headed, Chub'-by, \ s-tupid. Chuck, V. i. or t. to make a noise as a Jien. Chuck, n. the noise of a hen. Cliue' kle, v. t. ori. to laugh. Chuff, n. a clownish person. Chuff '-i-ly, ad.. in a surly man- ner, [surly. ChufF'-y, a. blunt, clownish, Chum, n. a cliamber-fellow. Chump, n. a thick piece of wood. Church, n. a place of worship, a body of professed Chris- tians. Church, V. t. to perform the giving of thanks in church. Church'-man, n. an episcopa- lian. Church-mem'-ber, n. a profes- sor in communion witli a church. [the church. Church-ward-en, n. ofiicer of Church'-yard, n, a grave-yard. Churl, n. a rustic, a clown. Cliuri'-ish, a. surly, rude. I Churl'-ish-ly, ad. in a surly | CTr'-eling, ppr. inclosing. mann<;r. CIr'-euit, n. [sur'-kit,] a dii Chnrl'-ish-ness, n. surliness. trict. [cui Churn, n. a vessel in which cream is agitated. Churn, v. t, to agitate cream for making butter. [ter. Churn'-ed,* /). made into but- Churn'-ing, ppr. agitarting. Chyle, n. a milky fluid. Chyine. n. food digested in the stomach. [ion. Cib'-al, n. a sort of small on- Cie'-a-trice, > Cie'-a-tri.v,'( a scar. Cic a tri-za'-tion, n. the pro- cess of healing a wound. Cie'-a trize, v. i. or t. to skin over. [over. Cic'-a-t"i-zed,* p. skinjied Cic'-e-ly, n. a plant. Ci-eu'-ta, 71. hemlock. Ci'-der, n. the juice of apples. Ci-giir, n. a roll of tobacco for smoking. [eye-lids. Cil'-i-a-ry, a. belonging to the Cil'-i-a ted, a. surrounded with bristles. [hairy. Ci-li"-cious, a. made of haiV, Cim'-e-ter, n. a short sword. Cine'-ture, n. a belt, a girdle. Cin'-der, Cin'-ders, n. small coals. [color of ashes. Cin-e-ri"-tious, a. havir)g the (>in'-na-bar, n. vermilion. Cin'-na-mon, n. the inner bark of a species of laurel, [five. Cinque, n. [cink,] the number Cinque-foil, w. five-leaved clo- ver, [tree. Cl'-on, n. a sprout, twig of a Ci'-pher, n. the figure (0) in numbers, initial letters of a name inwoven. Cl'-pher, V. i. to use figures, Ci'-pher-ed,* pp. of Cipher. Ci'-phet-ing, 71. the act of per- forming sums in arithmetic. Cir-ce'-aii, a. bewitching. Cir-ele, 71. a round figure, cir- cuit, [round. Cir cle, V. t. or i. to move Cir cled,* p. inclosed, sur- roun 'ed. Cir'-e't , n. a little circle. [cuit. Cir'-euit-ous, a. going in acir- Cjr-eu'-i-ty, n. a going round Cir'-eu-lar, a. round, like a circle. [form. Cir-eu-Iar'-i-ty, n. a circular Cir-€U-lar-ly, adv. in a circu- lar manner. [round. Cir-eu-late, v. t. to move Cjr eu-la-ting, ppr. moving round. Cir-€u-la'-tion, n. a passinj;. Cir-€u-la-to-ry, a. circulating Cir-cum-am'-bi-ent, a. sur rounding. [of the foreskin. CIr'-eum-cise, v. t. to depiive Cir-cum-cis'-ion, 71. act of cir- cumcising. Cir-eum'-fe-rence, n. the line that bounds a circle, periphe- Cir-<;um-flex,?i. an accent, [ry. CIr-eum'-flu-ent, a. flowing round. [round. Cir-€um'-flu-ous, a. flowing Cir-€um-fo-ra'-ne-ous, a.going from house to house, [round. Cir-eum-f use, v. t. to pout Cir-eum-fu'-sion, w. act ot pouring around. [round. Cir-€um-ja'-cent, a. lying a- Cir-eum-lo-eu'-lion, n. a cona- pass of words. Cir-eum-loe'-u-to-ry, a. con- sisting in a compass of words. Cir-€um-nav'-i-gate, v. t. to sail round. [sailed round. Cir-eum-nav'-i-ga-ble, a. to be Cir-cum-nav-i-ga'-tion, n. a sailing round. Cir-€um-nav'-i-ga-tor, n. one who sails round. Cir-€um-po'-lar, a. about one of the poles. [round. Cir-eum-ro'-ta-ry, a. revolving Cir-€um-ro-ta'-tion, n. revolv- ing round. [limit. Cir-€um-seribe,w. t.Xo inclose, Cir-eum-serlb-ed,* p. limited. Cir-eum-serip'-tive, a. confi- ning, [tion. Cir-eum-aerip'-tion, n. limita- Cir'-euiB-speet, a. wary, pru- dent. 54 CIV CL A CTr-eum spe€'-tion,n. caution. I Civ-il-i-za'-tion, n. act of civ- Cir'-cuiii-speet-ly, acZ. watch- ' fully. [tk)n. Cir'-cum-stance, n. a cojuli- Cir'-cuin-slan-ced,* a. situa- ted, [to pro])erly. Cir'-€Uui-stAn-cos, n. state as Cir-eum-stan'-tial, a. particu- lar, [nutely. Cir-eum-stan'-tial ly, ad. ini- Cir-euin-slan'-tials, n. pi. tJii rigs incideutj but not ess(;n- tial. Cir-eum-val-la'-tion, n. a sur- rounding wall or trench. Cir-€um-vent', i to deceive. Cir-eum-veu'-tion, n. decep- tion. Cir-eum-volv'e, v. t. or i. to roll. [ing round. Cir-enm-vo-lu'-tion, n. a turn- Cire-us, n. an inclosed place for games or for feats of horsc^- manship. [cur!. Cir'-rous, a. terminating in a Cis-ai'-pine, a. south of the Alps. [Po. Cis'-pa dane, a. south of the Cis'-tern, 71. a large vessel for water, &lc. Cis'-tus, n. the rock-rose. Cit, n. a cant term for citizen. Cit'-a-del, n. a castle, a place for arms. Ci-ta'-lion, w. a summons, no- tice. Cite, V. t. to summon, to quote Cit'-ess, n a woman inhabit ing a city. Cit'-i-zen, n. an inhabitant of a city, one vested wiUi tho rights of a freeman. Cit'-i-zfu-ship, n. the state of bein ; a citizen. Cit' -rine, a. of a lemon color. Cil'-ron, n. a species of lemon. Cit'-y, n. a walled or incorpo- rated town. Cives, n. a species of leek. Civ'-Pt, n. a perfume. Clv'-ie, a. relating to civil life. Civ'-il, a. pertaining to society. Ci-vil'-ian, n. a professor of the civil law. t?i-vir i ty, n. poUtcaesa. ilizing. [savage life. Civ'-i!-ize, v. t. to reclaim from Civ'-il- i-zed,* p. reclaimed from savage life. [izes. Civ'-ii-i-zer, n. one v/ho civii- Civ'-i! ly, ad. politely. Civ'-ism, n. patriotism, [ses. Clack, V i. to make sharp noi- Clack, n. sfiarp sounds. Ciad, p. of Clothe ; clothed, covered. [lence. Claim, V. t. to demand, chal- Claim, n. doriand of right. CIriiin-a b!e, a. that may be demanded [maiids. Clfiim-ant, n. one who de Claim-ed,* p. demanded as due. Ciaim-ing, ppr. challenging. Clani, V. a bivalvular fish. Ciauj' miiig, n. tiie taking of dams. Clawj'-bin-, v. i. to climb. Glain'-nu-rjess, n. stickiness. Claiii'-my, a. viscous, ropy. Clam'-or, n. noi.-je of voices. Glam'-or, ii. i. to be noisy. Clam'-or-ing, ppr. complain- ing, [tongue. Clam'-or-ou.-?, a. noisy with tlie Clar)i'-or-ous ly, ad. with loud words. [complaints. Clam'-or-ous-ne.ss, n. noisy Clamp, 71. an iron for fasten- ing, [clamp. Clump, V. t. to fasten with a Clamp'-ed,* p. fastened with a cianip. [clam. Clam'-shfill, n. llic shell of a Clan, 71. a family, race, sect. Clan'-ish, a. disposed to unite in a clan. Clan'-ish- ness, n. disposition to associate. Clan'-ship, n. union in a tribe. Cian-des'-tine, a. concealed. Clan-des'-tine-ly, ad. secretly. Cla!ig, V. t. to make a shrill soimd. Clani, n. a sharp shrill sound. Clan"g-or, n. a sharp harsh sound. [sound. €lan"g-ous, a. making a harsh Clank, n. u sharp shrill sound. Clank, V. t. to mak.j a sharp sound. Clap, V. t. to .«trike together. Clap, n. a striking of hands Clap'-bOard, n. a narrow board for cov(;i ing houses. Clap'-ped,* p. put on. Clap'-per, n. he that claps. Clap'-per-€law, v. i. to scold. Clap'-ping, ppr. puiting on. Clar'-et, 71. a French wine. Clar'-i-ehord, 71. a musical in- strument like a spinet. Clar-i-fi-ea'-tion, act of fining. Clar'-i-f i-ed,* p. lined, a.s liq- uor, [fines. Clar'-i-f i-er, n. that which re- Clar'-i-fy, v. t. to purify from dregs. [fining. Clar'-i-fy ing, ppr. clearrag, Clar'-i-net, 71. a wind instru- ment, [ment. Clar'-i-on, n. a martial instru- Clash, V. t. or i. to strike a- gainst. Clash, 71. a meeting of bodies. Clash'-ed,* p. dashed a;:ainst. Clash'-ing, ppr. striking a- ^ainst each other. [brace. Clasp, 71. a hook, a close em- Ciiisp, V. t. to embrace, hold fa.st. [cd. Cl{isp-ed,*;>. embraced, hook- Clasp-er, n. a tendril. Cliisp-ing, ppr. embracing. Cliiss, 71. a rank, order, [class. Class, V. t. to arrange in a Cliiss-ed,*/?. clas-^^ified. €lai=:s'-ie, 71. an author of rank. Class'-i€, \ a. pertaining to Class'-ie-al, j authors of the first rank. Class'-ie-al-Iy, ad. elegantly. Clas9-if'-i€, fi. constituting a class, (arranging in classes. Class-i-fi-ca'-tion, n. the act of Class'-i-f i-ed,*;>. formed into a class. [class. Ciass'-i-fl-er, n. who forms a Class'-i-fy, v. t. to form a class. €lass'-i fy-ing, />;)r. forming a class. Clat'-ter, n. rattling noises. Clat'-ter, v. i. to make noises Clai'-iei-ing, n. rattling noise* CLE Clause, H. part of a sentence. CJaw, 71. a hooked nail, ■eiaw, V. t. to scratch, [claws. ■GiHw'-ed,* p. scratched with day, 7/,. a specicis of oarth. €lay-ed,* a.covered with clay. €lriy-ey, a. consisting of clay. Clay ish, a. partaking of clay, day-pit, n. place where clay is dug. dean, a. free from dirt, pure, dean, v. t. to purify, dean, ad. fully, entirely, [rity. dcrtu'-li-ness, h. neatness, pu- r. making small sounds. [an attorney, di'-ent, 71. the employer of Cli'-ent-ship, n. the coudiiion of a client. [pice. Clitf, 71. a steep rock, a preci- Cli-mae-ter, n. critical year in life. Cli-mae'-ter-ie, n. a critical period or year of human life, Cli'-mate, n. a region of the earth Cli max, 71. gradation, ascent. Clim6, V. i. or t. to mount. Clim^-er, n. one that climbs. Clime, 71. a climate. Clinch, V. t. to gripe, hold fast. Clinch, n. fast hold, part of a cable. [fast. Ciinch'ed,* p. griped, held Glinch'-er, n. a hold fast, a cramp. [ing fast. Clinch'-ing,ppr. griping, hold Cling, V. t. p. clung ; to ad here closely. Cling'-y, a. adhesive. Clin'-ie, I a. pertaining to a Ciin'-ie-al, ^ sick bed. Clink, V. t. or i. to make a sharp sound. Clink'-ed,*p. of Clink. Clink'-ing, ppr. making a sharp sound. [scissors. Clip, V. t. to cut off as with Clip'-ped,* cut off, curtailed. Clip'-per, 7*. one who clips. Cllp'-ping, ppr. cutting off. Clip'-ping, n. a piece cut off. iClipt, see dipped. I Clock, 7t. a time-piece. Clock'-ma-ker, n. who makes clocks. [a clock. Clock'-W(5rk, n. machinery of Clod, 71. a lamp of earth. CU)d, V. I lo harden into a lump. Clod'-dy, a. full of clods, hard. Glod'-pate, Clod'-pole, n. a stupid fellow. Clod' pa-ted, a. stupid, dull. Clog, V. t. to hinder in motion. Clog, 71. obstruction, a shoe. Clog'-ged,* J?, obstructed, load- ed, [dering. Clog'-ging, ppr. loading, hiii- Clog-gy, a. apt to clog, heavy. Clois'-ler,/i. a nunnery or mon- astery, [cloister. Clois'-ter, v. t. to shut in a Clois'-ter-ed,* p. confined. Clois'-ter-ing, ppr. shutting up. Cloke, 71. an outer garment. Cloke, V. t. to cover, disguise^ Ciok-ed,*^. covered, disguis- ed, [ding. Clok-ing, ppr. covering, hi- Close, V. t. or i. to shut, rinish. Close, 71. a small inclosed held. Close, a. shut fast, private. dose-ly,aa. in a close manner Close-ntiss, n. compactness. Clos'-et, 71. a private apart- ment, [privacy. Clos'-et, V. t. to shut up in Clos'-et-ed,^. shut in a closet. Clos'-et-ing,p^7-- shutting in a room. Clo'-sing,j^;;r.sh utting, endi ng. Clo'-sure, n. a closing, inclo- sure. Clot, 71. a concretion, a lump. Clot, V. t. or i. to form into a lump. [hard. Clot'-ted, pp. curdled, made Cloth, 71. a stuff of wool, cot- ton, &c. formed by weaving. Clothe, V. t. p. and pp. clad, clothed ; to furnish with gar- ments,dress,cover. [garments. Clo'-fhed,* p. covered with Clo£h-ier,7i.one who falls cloth. Clo-thing, ppr. furnishing with clothes. Clo'-thing, 71. garments. Cloud, 71. collection of vapors 56 CLU CO A coc Cloud, V. t. to darken with clouds. [clouds. Cloud'-eapt, a. topped with ■eioud'-i-ly, ad. darkly, gloom- ily, [clouds. €;ioud'-i-ness, n. obscurity by Cloud'-less, a. free from clouds. Cloud'-y, a. full of clouds, ob- scure, (hill. Clough, n. [elufj a cliff in a ■eiout, n. a patch, cloth. Olout, V. t. to patch, nail. Clout'-ed, p. patched, nailed. Clove, n. an aromatic spice. Clo'-ven. p. of Cleave ; cleft, split. €lo'-ven-fQQt-ed, a. having the hoof in separate parts. ■eio'-ver, n. a genus of plants. ■Glo'-ver-ed,* a. covered with down, n. a rustic. [clover. Clovvn'-ish, a. rude, rustic. •Clown'-ish-Iy, ad. awkwardly. Clown'-ish-ness, n. ill breed- ing. ■Gloy, V. t. to fill to satiety. Cloy'-ed,* p. filled to satiety. -eioy'-ing,;?jt>r. filling to satiety. Club, n. a heavy stick. Club, V. i. or t. to join in com- mon expense. Club'-bed,"^ p. united, [pense. Club'-bing, joining in ex- Club'-law, n. government by clubs. [as a hen. Cluck, V. i. to make a noise Cluck'-ed,* p. of Cluck. Cluck'-ing, ppr. making the noise of a hen. [wood. Clump, n. a thick piece of Clum'-si-ly, ad. heavily, awk- wardly, [ness. Clurn'-si-ness, n. awkward- €lum'-sy, a. awkward, un- handy. Clung, p. of Cling. Clus'-ter, n. a bunch, [bunch. Clus'-ter, V. t. or i. to unite in a Clus'-ter-cd,* p. united in a bunch. Cl'is'-ter-ing, ppr. gathering. Clutch, 71. a gripe, grasp, claw. Clutch, V. t. to hold fast, gripe. Clutch'-ed,* p. griped, clinch- ed. j Clutch'-ing, ppr. griping, grasping. [confusion. Clut'-ter, n. an assemblage in Clut'-ter, V. t. to crowd to- gether. Clut'-ter-ed,* p. crowded in disorder. [in disorder. Clut'-ter-ing, ppr. crowding Clys'-tcr, n. an injection. Co, an abbreviation of cow, when prefixed to words, sig- nifies with or union. [riage. Coach, n. a four-wheeled car- Coaoh, V. t. to convey in a coach. [coach. Coach-ed,* p. carried in a Coach-man, n. one who drives a coach [force. Co-ae'-tion, n. compulsion, Co-ad-ju'-tant, a. mutually as- sisting. Co-ad-ju'-tor, n. an assistant. Co-ag'-u la-ble, a. capable of being to.'icretv:;d. [die. Co-ag'-u-late, v. t. or i. to cur- Go-ag'-u-la-ted, p. congealed. Co ag'-u-la-ting, ppr. cur- dling, [cess of curdling. Co ag-u-la'-tion, n. tlie pro- Co-ag'-u-lum, n. runnet. Coal, n. wood charred, a fossil. Goal, V. t. to burn to charcoal. Coal e-ry, n. a place where coal is dug. Goal-mi ae, / n. a mine vt'here Coal-pit, i coal is taken from the earth. [unite. Ga-a-lesce, v. i. [coales.s'] to Go-a-les'-cence, n. the act of uniting. Go-a-les'-ced,* p. of Coalesce. Go-a-les'-cing, ppr. uniiing. Go a-li"-tion, 7i. union of per- sons, [coal. GOal-y, a. full of coal, like Coarse, a. gross, rude, rough. Goarse-ly, ad, rouglily, rudely. Goarse-ness, n. grossucss, roughness. Coast, n. land next the sea. Goa?t, V. t. or i. to sail along the siiore. Coast ed, J? sailed a!ong. Goast-er, n. a person or vessel Uiat sails along a coast. Coast-ing, ppr. sailing near the land. Goast-ing, n. a sailing near land, or from port to port in the same state. [meni. Goat, n. a man's upper gar Goat, V. t. to cover with a coat. Goat-ed, p. or a. covered with a coat. [a coat. Coat ing, ppr. covering with GOat-ing, n. cloth for coals. Coax, V. t. to wheedle, flatter Coax-ed,* p. wheedled, enti ced. Coax-er, n. one who enticea. Goax-ing. ppr. flattering, en ticing. [Ibwl Gob n. spike of maiz, a sea Go'-balt, n. a mijieraJ of a red • disii gray color, used to give a blue color to glass. [bait. G(j-balt-ie, a pertaining to co- Gob'-ble, n. a roundish stone. Gob' ble, V. t. to mend clum- sily, [shoes. Gob'-bler, n. a mender of Gob'-i-ron, n. an iron with a head. [game. Gob'-nut, n. a nut, a boy's Gob'- web, n. a spider's web. Goch'-i-neal, n. an insect used in dyeing scarhjt. Coeii'-le-a-ry, / a. like ascrew, Go€h'-le-ate, \ spiral. Cock, V. t. to set upright. Cock, n. the male of fowls. Gock-ed,* set upright. Gock-ade, n. a knot of ribiD worn on the hat. €ock'-a-trice, /i. a serp<'nt Gock'-boai, n. a small boat. Gock'-chaf-fer, n. the dor- beetle, [ress. Gock'-er, v. t. to fondle, to ca- Cock'-er-ed,* /). fondled. Gock' er-el, n. a young cock. Gock'-et, n. a ticket from the custom house. [cocks. Gock'-fight, n. a contest of Gock'-horsc, a. on horsebacK. Goc'-kle, n. shells, corn-rose. Goe'-kie, v. t. to wrinkle. Gock'-lofi, n. a room over the garret, [don. Cock' noy, n. a native of Loa- COE €ock-pit, n. a place where eocks fight, a room in a ship under the h)wer gun-deck. -tJock-roach, n. a troublesome iMS(;ct. [a cock. Cock's'-eomft, n. the comb of •Goek'-swain, n. an oflicer who lias the care of boats. €o'-eoa, n. [eo'-€0,] a tree pro- ducing a large nut. [cocoa. -Go'-eoa-nut, n. the nut of tlie • Co €Oon', 71. a ball in which the silk worm is involved. Coe'-tion, n. a boiling, diges- Cod, 11. a sea-fish, a bag. [tion, €ode, n. a system. [will God'-i-cil, n. supplement to a Cod'-le, God'-dle, v. t. to par- boil, [pie. ■Cod'-lin, n. a sort of early ap- Cod'-llne, n. a line for taking cod fish. €od'-ling, n. a young cod. ■Go-ef '-fi-ea-cy, n. joint-effica- cy, [eration. Go-ef-fi"-cien-cy, /i. joint op- Go-ef-fi"-cient, a. operating to- gether, [nother. ■Go-e'-qual, a. equal with a- ■Go-e-qual'-i-ty, n. equality with another. [equality. Go-e'-qual-ly, ad. with joint tlo-erce, v. t. [eo-erss',] to re- strain. Go-erc'-ed,* p. compelled, eo-erc'-i-ble, a. that may be restrained. [force. Go-er'-cion, n. restraint by Go-er'-cive, a. serving to re- strain, [restrain. Go-er'-cive-ness, n, power to Co-es-sen'-tial, a. of the same essence. [rank. Co-es-tate, w. a state of equal ■Go- e-ta'-ne-ous, a. of the same age. [al. •Go-8-tern'-al, a. equally etcrn- Co-e^tern'-i-ty, n. equal (exist- ence, [equal age. Go-e'-val, a. of the same or ■Go-ex-isl', V. i. to exist togetii- er. ^ [the same time. Co-ex-ist'-ence, n. existence at Co-ex-isf-ent, a. existing at the same tune. COH Co-ex-tend', v. t. or i. to ex- tend to the same limit. Go-ex-tend'-ing, ppr. extend- ing equally. [tension. Go-ex-ten'-sion, n. eipial ex- Go-ex-ten'-sive, a. equally ex- tensive. Gof '-fee, n. the berry of a tree used for making a drink, the li(luor. [house. Gof '-fee-house, n. a public Gof '-fee-mill, /I. a mill to grind coffee. [cofFrie is boiled. Gof '-fee-pot, h. a pot in which Gof fer, w. a chest, a treasure. Gof'-fer-ed,* a. reposited in a coffer. [human body. Gof '-fin, n. a box for a dead Gof '-fin, V. t. 10 confine in a coffin. Gog, n. the tooth of a wheel. Go'-g^en-cy, n. force, i)ovver. Go'-g-ent, a. forcible, strong. Go'-gent-ly, ad. witli urgency. Gog'-i-ia-ble, a. that nmy be thought. [tate. Gog-i tate. v. i. to think, medi- Gog-i-ta'-t>on, ii. meditation. Gog'-i-ta-tive,a. able to think. Gog' nate, a. born togetlier, re- lated, [same organ. Gog'-nate, n. a letter of ilie Cog-na'-tion, n. kiiidr»;d, rela tion. Gog-ni"-tioji, n. knowledge. Gog-ni-za-ble, a. [€on'izal)le, that may come under judicial notice. [judicial liotice. Gog-ni-zance, n. [eon'izance,] Go-hab'-it, v. i. to live as ntaii and wife. [together. Go-hab-it-a'-tion, n. a living Go-heir, n. [coair,] a joint heir. Go-heir-ess, n. a joint heiress. Go-here, v. i. to stick together. Go-he'-rence,vt. union ot paris. Go-he'-rent, a. consistent. Go-he'-ring, ppr. cleaving to gether. Go-iie'- sion, n. slate of union. Go-he'-sive, a. sticking, adlie- sive. [sticking. Go-he' sive-ness, n. quality of Co- hoes, n. a lull of water. COL 57 Go'-hort, n. a troop of soldiers. Coif, n. a caul or cap lor the head. Coif, V. t. to cover with a coif Goif '-fure, rt. a head-dress. Coil, V. t.U) gather into a ring. Coil, n. circular form of arope. Coil' ed,* p. wound in a cir cle. [a ring. Goil'-ing, ppr. gathering into Coin, n. money stamped. Coin, V. t. to stamp metal. Goin'-ag^e, n. act of coining;. Co in cide, v. i. to agree, con cur. Co-in'-ci-dence, n. agreement Go in'-ci-dcnt, a. agreeing. Coin'-ed,* p. stamped, minted. Goin'-er, n. a maker of money. Goin'-ing, ppr. making into Go-i"-tion, 71. a meeting, [coin. Co-join', V. t. to unite. Coke, n. fossil, coal charred. Col an-der, n. a vessel for straining liquors. Cold, a. not warm, resp; ved. Gold, n. sensation pr<>ii'iced by a loss of heat, disorder. Cold-ly, ad. reservedly, [serve. Gold-ness, n. want of heat, re- Gold-slu)rt,a. brittle vviien cold. Cole- wort, n. a sort of cab- bage, [bowels. Col'-ie, n. a complaint of tiie Gol'-in, n. a bird of the par- tridge kind. Col-laps'e, V. i. to fall together C(j|-laps'e, 71. a falling together. Col-laps'-ed,* p. closed as the sides of a i)ipe, or tube. Col'-lar, 7t. something worn on the neck. Coi'-lar, V. i. or t. to put on a collar, seize by the collar. Col'-lar-ed,*^. furnished with a collar. [auiine. Gol-late, V. t. to compare, ex- Col-lat'-e-ral, a. being by the side. [eral manner. Col-lat'-e-ral ly, ad. inacollal- Gol-Ia'-ting, ppr. comparing. Col-la'-tion, n. a repast, girt. Col-la'-tor, 71. oiie who coui- pares. [office. Gor-leagtte, ri. a paftney lu 53 COL Col-Ifiet', V, t. or i. to gather. ■eol'-Iect, n. a short prayer. Col-Jeet'-ed, jy. gathered, con- gregated ; a. coo], not disturb- ed, [session. Col-leet'-ed-ness, n. sf.-lf-pos- Ool-leet'-i-ble, a. that may bo collected. [ing. €ol-h3e'-tion, n. act of cohect- t)ol lee'-tive, a. formed by gathering. Col lee'-live-ly, adv. in a body. ■€ol-leet'-or, n. one thai col- lects, one who collects duties ■ or taxes. ■eol-leet'-or-sliip, n. the office of collector ot customs or tax- es, [stitution for instruction. Col'-leg-e, n. an assembly, in- ■Gol-le'-^i-al, a. pertaining to a college. [college. Col le'-ji-an,n. a member of a •Gol-le'-gi-ate, a. belonging to a college. [a stone is set. •Gol'-let, «. partof a ring where Col lide,^5.^. to strike together. Col'-lier, n. [eol'yer,] a coal- ship, [coals are dug. Col'-Iier-y, n. a place where Col-liq'-ua-tive, a. dissolving. CoMiq-ue-fae'-tiou, n. a dis solving. [gether. Col-lis'-ion, to. a striking to- Col'-Io-eate, v. t. to set in or der. [er. Col'-lo-ea-ted, placed togeih- Col-lo-ea'-tion, n. a placing to- gether. Col'-lop, n. a slice, a fat lump. Col-lo'-qui-al, a. pertaining to conversation. Col'-lo-quy, n. a dialogue. Col-lude, V. i. to conspire in a fraud. [ment to defraud. Col-lu'-sion, 71, a secret agree- Co!-lu'-sive, a. deceitful. Col-lu'-sive-ly, ad. with secret fraud, [fraud by agreement €ol-lu'-so ry, a. carrying on Co-lom'-bo, n. an arouialic root. Co'-lon, n. the point (:) [umns. Col-on-nilde, n. a row of col- Cp-lo-nel, n. [eur'-nel] the commander of a regiment. COM €o-lo-nel-cy, ) n. rank of a €o-lo-nel-ship, \ colonel. Co-lo'-rji-al, a. belouiting to a colony. [of a cr)lony €ol-o-ni-za'-tion, ?i. the seti ling GnJ'-o-nlze, v. t. to sfttle with inhabitants. [a colony. Cor-o-niz-ed,*7>. planted with Col'-o-ny, TO. a company of persons who remove and set- tle in a distant country, corfe^ tinning subject to the parent^ state ; the country colonized. C^)l-or, 71. a property of light. C5r-or, V. t. to dye, stain. Col-or-a-ble, a. plausible, spe- cious, [manner. Gol'-or-a-bly, ad. in a specious Col-or-ed,* p. dyed, painltd. C6l-or-if '-ie, a. able t(» produce color. [ing. Gol-or-ing, ppr. dyei»ig, ting- Col-or-ing, n. act of dyeing, specious app'.arance. [or. Col or-lcss, a destitute of col- Col-ors, u. pi. a banner, flag, ensign. [huge. Col-los'-sal, Co-los-se'-an, a Co-lus'-sus, ji. statue of gigan- tic size. [kind. Colt, 71. the young of the horse Col-ter, Coul-ter, n. the fore- iron of a plow. Colt-ish, a. like a colt, frisky. Col'-um-ba-ry, n. a pigeon- house, [plants, Col'-um-bine, to. a geinjs o! Col'-um/t, TO. a long round bo- dy, resembling the stem of a tree, row of lines in a book, a body of troops. Co-lum'-nar, a. like a column. Co lure, 11. a great circle inter- secting the solstitial or equi- noctial points. [ofaconuil. Co'-ma, TO. a dozing, hairinesis Co'-ma-tous, ) a. drowsy, do- €o-ma-tose, \ zing. Com/;, TO. an instrument for cleaning hair, wool, &:c. a caruncle. [comb. Com/7, V. t. to dress wiih a Com/*-less, a. having no comb. I Com'-bat, n. a balth;, right, COM Com'-bat, v. t. or i. to fight. Com' bat-ant, n. a champion. Com'-bat-ing, ppr. striving to re.sist. [conibinod. Com bl'-na-h!e, a. that inay b« Com-bin-a'-tion, to. intimate union. [gree. Com-!)ir!e, t?. t. or i. to join, a- Cotn-bi-ned,* p. united inii mately. [timately. :Com-bi-ning, ppr. uniting i'n- ipom-bus'-ti-ble, a. capable of burning. Corn bu.-j-ti-bir-i-ty, ) to. ca- Coin bus'-ti-ble-ness, \ pacity of burning or being burnt. Coin bus'-lion, n. a burning, hurry. Grtme, V. i.p. came, pp. come; to njove towards, advance nearer. [com. dies. Co-rne'-di-an, w. an actor of Coni'-e dy, to. adrainatic piece. Gomo-li-ness, ;i. grace, beamy. Come-ly, a. handsome, grace ful. [near. Gom-or, to. one that draws Com'-et, TO. a lieavenly body that emits a train of light and moves round the sun, a bla- zing star. Con»-ht, 7i. a dry sweet meat. Com-iit, V. t. to preserve fruit. Goni-fort, v. t. to invigorate. Coni-fort, TO. relief from pain. Goni-fort-a ble, a. enjoying ease. [fort. Com-fort-a-b!y, ad. with com- Com-tort-ed, p. easi'd, conso- led, [forts, the Holy Spirit. Com fort er, n. one who com- C5m-fori iug,;j/>r. giving ease. Com-fort-Iess, a. iiaving no comfort. Com fry, to. a genus of plants. Com'-ic, a. relating to con>edy. Com'-ic-al, a. diverting, droll, odd. [manner. Com'-ic-al-ly, ad. in a comical C5m-ing, ppr. drawing near. Gom-ing, n. a drawing nearer. Gonf -i ly, n. courtrsy, civility Com'-ma, n. the point (,) no- ting a short pause in read- inii. COM fTom-mand, v. t. to order, di rect. [tioii. ■Coni-mand, n. order, iujunc Coiu-niand-ant/, n a cun- manding officer. [reels. Com-mand-er, n. one who di- Com-niand-ing, ppr. ordering. Com-inand-meiU,?*. coininand. Com-mein'-o-ra-bie, a. vvoi iliy to be remembered. [braie. €oiTi-mom'-o-rate, v. t. to ceie- Com-meni-o-ra'-lion, a. a pub- lic celebratioM. -eoin-mcm'-o-ra-tive, a. serv- ing to coinin'Miiorate. Com-menc'e, v. t. or i. to begin Coiii-menc'-ed,* p. begun, o- riginated. Coin-inenc'c-ment, n. begin- ning, day of taking degrees in a college. [upon. ■Gom-menc'-ing, ppr. entering Cuin-mend', v. t. to praise. Com-niend'-a-ble, a. wortiiy of praise. [deserve praise. ■Goni-nieiid'-a-biy, ad. su as to €orn-niend-a'-tion, n. praise. €om-uiend'-a-to-ry, a. tending to couimend. [commends. Com-mend'-er, n. one who €orn-niend'-ing, ppr. speaking in favor of. Com-nicn-su-ra-bil'-i ty, ?. . ca- pacity of having a common measure. €om-men -su-ra-bU;, a. having a common measure. €om-nien'-su-rate, a. of equal measure. €om-men-su-ra'-lion, n. re- daction to a common measure. €«>m'-ment, v. i. to explain. Com'-ment, n. note for expla- nation, [exposilioa. •Com' ment-a-ry, n. comment, ■Gom'-ment-a-tor, n. one who explains. Com'-merce, n. trade. [ter. Gom'-merce, v. i. to trade, bar- G*»ni-mer'-cial, a. relating to trade. [gether. €om-min"-gle, v. t. to mix to- Gom-min"-giing, ppr. mixing. Com'-mi-nufe, v. t. to reduce to fine particles. COM Gom-mi-nu'-tion, n. act of re- ducing to fineparticles. Gom-mis'-e-ra-ble, a. deserv- ing pity. G(.in inis'-c-rate, v. t. to pity. Gom-mis-e-ra'-tion, n. com- passion, [sioner. Gotn'-mis-sa-ry, n. a commis- Gom mis'-sion, n. a trust, [er. Gom-mis'-sion, V. t. to enipovv- Gpr. examining Com-par'-i-son, it. act of com- paring, [arrange. Com part, v. t. to divide, to €om-par-ti"-iion, n. act of di- viding into apartments. Com-part-nient, n. a division. Crtm-pass, v. t. to surround. Corn-pass, n. a circle, space. C6ni-pass-ed,* p. surrounded. ■€6m-pass-es, n. an instrument to make circles. [ing. •G5m-pass-iiig, ppr. environ- ^om-pas' sion, n. pity, mercy. Com pas' sion-ate, a. inclined lo pity Com-pas'-sion-ate, v. n. abridg- Coin-pend'-i-ura, \ ment, sum- mary, [brief. Com-pend'-i-ous, a. short, Com-pend'-i-ous-ly, ad. brief- ly [ciaeness. Com-pend'-i-otts-ness, n. cou- Com'-pen-sate, v. t. to make ainends. [pcnsed. Com -pen-sa-ted, p. recouj- Cocn'-pen-sa-ting,^//r.making amends. [pense. Com-pen-sa'-tlon, n. recom- Com-pen'-sa-tive, a. making reconjpense. ivom-pen'-«a-to-ry, a- making Com -pete, V. i. to strive to ri- val. Com'-pe-tence, > n. sutlicien- Com'-pe-ten cy, ) cy, legal ca- pacity, or right. €om'-pe-tent, a. fit, adequate. Com'-pe-tent-ly, ad. adequate- ly, [valry. Com-pe-ti"-tion, n. contest, ri- Com pet'-i-tor, n. a rival. Com-pi-la'-tion, n. a selection from authors. [authors. Com pile, v. t. to select from Com-pi'-led,* />. collected. Com-pile-meni, n. act of com- piling. Com pi ler, n. one who selects. Com pi ling, ppr. collecting. Com-pla'-cence, > n. pleas- Com-pla'-cen-cy, \ ure, satis- faction of mind. [if. Com-pla'-cent, a. cheerful, civ- Com-pla'-cent-ly, ad. with sat- is faction. Com plain, v. i. to murmur. Com plain-arit,7i.a prosecutor. €om-plain-er,/t. one who com- plains, [ing. Com-pMin-ing, ppr. murmur- Coin-plriint, 71. a murmuring, accusation. Com'-plai-sance, n. civility. Com'-plai-sant, a. polite, cour- teous. Com'-plai-sant-ly, adv. civilly. Com'-ple-ment, n. the full num- ber [feet. Com plete, a. finished, per- Com-pleie-ly, ad. perfectly. Com-plete-ness, n. entireiiess. Com-ple'-tion, n. act of finish- ing. Com'-plex, a.coniplicated. [cy. C()m-p!e\'-td-ne«, n. intrica €om-ple.v'-i-ty, { n. a com- Com'-plex-ness, S plt^x slate. Com plex -ion, n. the color of the face. [to the habit. Gom-plex'-ion-al, a. belonging Com'-ple.v-ly, ad. iiitiicately. Com-pli'-ance, n. a yielding. Com-pli'-ant, a. disposed to yield. €onj'-pli-cate, v. t. to infold. €om'-pli-eate, a. iufojded. Com'-pli-ea-ted,;». intricate. Com'-pli-eate-ness, n. intrica- cy, [weaving. Com-pli-ea'-tion, n. an inter Com'-pli-ment, n. act of civili ty- Com'-pli-ment, v. t. to flatter. Com-pli-ment'-al, a. exprosh sive of praise. Com-pli-meni' a-ry, a. civil. Com'-plor, n. conspiracy. Corn-plot',?), t. to plot together Com plot'-ter, n. one who plots. [gether Com-p!ot'-ting,;j;)r. plotting to- Com ply, V. i. lo yield to. Com-ply-ing, ppr. yielding to. Coni-po'-nent, a. constituent. Corn-port, V. i. or t. to agree» to suit. Com pose, v. t. to allay, write. Com po'-sed,*;?. settled, calm- ed. Com-po'-sed-ly, adv. sedately. Com-po-$ed-ness, n. calmness. Com-po'-ser, n. one who calms. [allaying. Com-po'-sing, ppr. forming, Com-po-si"-tion, n. a mixture, writing. [sets types. Com-pos'-i-tor, n. one who Com'-post, ?t. a mixture for manure. [der. Com-po'-sure, n. calmness, or- Com-po-ta'-tion, n. a drinking together. Coni'-pound, a. composed of two or more ingredients. Coni'-pound, n. a mixture. Com pound', v. t. to mix, to agree. [posed. Com-pound'-ed,j5. mixcd,com- Com puund'-er, n. one who compounds. Com-pound'-ing, ppr. mixing. Com-pre- hend', v. t. to con- tain, understand. Com-pre-hend'-ing, ppr. con- taining, umlerstanding. Com-pre-hen'-si-ble, a. that can be urderstood. €om-pre-hen'-sion, n. act of conipreln.Miding. Com-pre-hen'-sive, a. capa cious, extensive, CON ■Com pre-hen'-sive-Iy, ad. in an extensive manner. €om-pre-hen'-sive-ness, n. quality of comprehending much. [close. €oni-press', v. t. to squeeze •Com'-press, n. a bolster or bandage. Gom-press-i-bil'-i-ty, n. quali- ty of being compressible. €om-press'-i-ble, a. capable of being compressed. [i^g* Com-pres'-sion, n. act of press- 1 €om-pr(!ss'-ure, n. pressure. €om-pi!se, v. t. to contain. Com-pri'-sed,* contained. Com-pri' sing, ppr. including. ■Gom'-pro-mise, rt. amicable a- greement. [amicably. -Com'-pro-niise, v. t. to agree Coni'-pro-nii-sed,* p. adjusted. Com'- pro -mi-sing, ppr. set- tling, [to pledge. Com'-pro-mit, v. t. to commit, €om'-pro-mit-ed,77. pledged. ■Gom'-pro-mit-ing, ppr. pledg- ing, (ling. Com-pul'-sa-to-ry, a. compel- ■Gom-pul'-sion, n. force appli- ed. Com-pul'-sive, a. constraining. Com-pul'-sive-ly, ad. by force, ■eoni-pul'-so-ry, a. compelling. ■Gom-puiie'-tion, n. remorse. ■Gom-pun€'-tious,a.givingpain for oti'enses. [computed ' ■Com-pu'-ta ble, a. tliatmay be -Com-pu-ta'-tion, n. reckoning. Com pute, V. t. to number, reckon. Com-pu'-ted, p. reckoned. Gom-pu'-ter, 7t. one who reck- ons. -Gom-pu'-ting, ppr. estimating. •Gom'-rade, n. a companion. ■Gon, a prefix denoting with or against. ■Gon V. t. to know. Gon'-ned,*;>. fixed inthemind. Con-eam'-e-rate, v. t. to arch. Con-eat'-e-nate, v. t. to link. Con-eat-e-na'-tion, n. connec- tion by links. Con'-eave, a. hollow. Con eav' i-iy, n. lioUowness. CON Con-ea'-vous, a. hollow, con- cave, [cret. €on-ceal, v. t. to hide, keep se- Con-ceal-a-ble, a. that may be hid. Con-ceal-ed,*;?.hid, keptclose. ■Gon-ceal-er, n. one who con- ceals. Con-ceaI-mcnt,w. act of hiding. Con-ceal-ing, ppr. keeping se- cret. Con-cede, v. t. to grant, admit. Con-ceit, n. fancy, vanity. Gon-ccit, V. t. to fancy. Con-ceit-ed,* p. imagined. Con-ceit-ed-iy, ad. with vain opinion. [conceit. Con-c«iit-ed-ness, n. vanity, Con-ceiv-a-ble, a. that may be conceived. Con-ceiv-a-blc-noss, n. quality of being conc^^ivable. Con-ceiv-a-bly, ad. in an intel- ligible manner. Con-ceive, v. t. or i. to form in the mind, to become with child. [mind. Con-ceiv-ed,* p. formed in the Con-ceiv-ing, ppr. thinking, breeding. Con-cent', n. concert of voices. Con-cen'-ter, v. t. or i. to bring to one point. [a center. Con-cen'-ter-ed,*^. brought to Con-cen'-ter-ing, ppr. bringing to a center. on-cen'-trate, v. t. to bring to a closer union. [a point. Con-cen'-tra-ted, p. brought to Con-cen'-tra-ting,/?jL»7-. uniting. Con-cen-tra'-tion, n. act ot drawing to a center. Con-cen'-tric, a. having a com- mon centeiY [contains. Con-cep'-ta-€le, v. that which Con-cep'-tion, n. act of con- ceiving, idea. [long to. Con cern', v. t. to affect, be- Con-cern', n. an affair, anx- iety, [fected. Con-cern'-ed,* p. engaged, af- Con-cern'-ing, ppr. relating to. Con-cern'-ment, n. business. Con-cert', v. t. to contrive to- getlier. CON 61 : C< Con'-cert, n. agreement, music in parts. Con-ces'-sion, n. act of yield- ing, [cession. Con-ces'-sive,a.yielded by con- Conch, n. a niarine shell. Con cil'-i-ate, v. t. to gain by favor, [engaging, reconciling. C(m-cir-i-a-ting,;7/;r. winning, Con-cil-i a'-tion, n. act of re- conciling, [conciliates. Gon-cil'-i-a-tor, n. one who Con-cil'-i-a-to-ry, a. tending to reconcile. [bleness. Con-cin'-ni-fy, n. fitness, suita- Con-cisi'-nous, a. neat, fit, be- coming, [gymen. Con'-cio, n. a meeting of cler- Con-cise, a. brief, short. Con-cise-ly, ad. briefly, in few words. Con-cise-ness, n. brevity. Con-cis'-ion, n. a cutting off Con-ci-ta'-tion, n. astirring up Con-ela-ma'-tion, n. a shout. Con'-elave, n. an assembly of cardinals. ..^ Coa-eiade, v. t. tofinislvihfer. Con-elu'-sion, n. end, conse- quence. Con elu'-sive, a. decisive. [ly Con-elu'-sive-ly, ad. decisive Con elu'-sive-ness,7i. decisive- ness. Con-eoet', v. t. to digest. Con-€oe'-tion, n. digestion. Con-€oet'-ive, a. tending to di- gest, [together. Con-€om'-i-tance, n. a being Con-€om'-i-taat, a. accompa- nying, [ant. Gon-eom'-i-tant, n. an attend- Con'-eord, n. agreement, har- mony. Con-eord' ance, ». an index to the scriptures. Gon-eord'-ant, a. agreeing^ suitable. Con' -course, n. an assembly. Gon-ere-ate, v. t. to create to- gether, [in a mass. Con-erete, v. i. or t. to unite Con'-erele, a. composed of parts. Cou'-€rete, «. a compound. CON Con -crete-ness, n. state of be- ing concrete. Lting- Con-ere'-tion, n. act of concre- •Gon-ere'-tive, a. causing con- cretion, [ing of a mistress. Con-eu'-bin-ag^e, n. the keep- ■Gon'-cu-bine, it. a woman in keeping. •eon-en'-pi-scence, n. lust. -Gon-eu'-pi-scent, a. lustful. €on-€ur, v. i, or t. to agree. €on-cur'-red,* p. agreed in. •Gon-eur'-rence, ». union of minds. [er. Gon-eur'-rent, a. acting togetli- Gon-eur'-rent-ly, ad. unitedly. Gon-eur'-ring, ppr. meeting in a point. Gon-eus'-sion, n. a shaking. Gon-€us'-sive, a. able to shake. Gon-dem'w, v, t. to pronounce to be wrong, [be condemned. Gon-dem'-na-ble, a. that may Gon-dem'-na-ble-ness, n. bla- mabloness. [condemning. Gon-dem-na'-tion, n. act ol" Gon-dfem'-na-to-ry, a. passing condemnation. Gon-denj'-ned,* a. sentenced. Gon-deni'-ner, n. one thai con- demns, [ing. Gon-dem'-ning,p7>r.disapprov- Gon-dens'-a-ble, a. that may be condensed. [dense. Gon-dens'-ate, v. t. to make Gon-dens'-ate, a. made dense. Gon-dens-a'-tion, w. act of con- densing, [dense. Gon-dens'e, v. t. or i. to make Gon-dens'-ed,* p. made more dens«?. [more dense. Gon-dens'-ing, ppr. making Goui-de-scend', v. i. to submit to. Gon-de-scend'-ing, ppr. de- scending from rank ; yielding to inferiors, [condescending Gon-de-scen'-sion, n. act of Gon-dlfi-n, a. deserved, suita- ble, [bly. Gon-di^n-ly, ad. fitly, suita- Con-d i^n-ness, n. suitableness. €on'-di-ment, w. a seasoning, sauce. [ment. Goa-di"-tion, n. term of agree- CON Gon-di" tion, v. i. or t. to make terms. [terms. Gon-di"-tion-aI, o. implying Gon di"-tion-al-ly, ad. witii limitation. [terms. Gou-di"-tion-ed,* a. having Gon-dole, v. t. to grieve with others. Gon-do'-led,* p. of Condole. Gon-doJe-ment, n. umtual dis- tress, [notiier. Gon-do'-lencc, n. grief for a Gon-do'-ling, ppr. mourning with another. Gon'-dor, n. a large fowl. Gon-duce, v. i. to tend to. Gon-du'-ced,* p. of Conduce. Gon-du'-ci-ble, a. promotive. Gon-du'-cive, a. promoting. Gon-du'-cive-aess, n. tendency to promote. [ment. Gon'-duet, ?i. behavior, deport- Gon-duet', v. t. or i. to lead, behave. Gon-duet'-or, to. a leader, di- rector. Gon-dnet'-ing, ppr. leading, behaving. [caual. Gon'-diiit, TO. a water-pipe or Gon-du'-pli-eate, a. doubled together. [ling- Gon-du pli-ea'-tion, n. a doub- Gone, TO. a body like a sugar loaf. [talk. G(m-fab-u-la'-tion, n. faniiliar Gon-fee'-tion-er, n. one who sells sweetmeats, order. Gon'-f ine, v. i. to border on. Gonrf Ine, u. t. to restrain, lini- G(Mi-f i'-ned,*;>. restrained, [it. Gon f Ine-ment, n. restraiiit. Gon f i-ning, ppr. resliaining. Gon-fi:i'-i-ty, to. a bordering on Gon-firm', v. t. [conferm',] lo make certain, <'sfablish. Gon-firm'-a-ble, a. iliat may be made sure. G(>n-fir»n-a'-tion, 7i. act of ea- tablishiiig. Con-firni'-ed,* p. ratified. Gon-rtrni'-a-io-ry, a. adapted to confirm. [firms. Gon firm'-er, n. one vvlio con- Gon firm'-ed-ness, w. a settled state. [confiscation. Gon fis'-ea-ble, a. subject to Gon'-fis-€aie,t v. t. lo seize for the })ubiic. Gon-fis-ea'-tion, to. the act of seizing as forfeited, and ad- judging to the public treai«ury. Gon'-fis-€a-tor,n. onewhocou- fiscates. Gon-fix', V. t. to fasten down. Gon-fix'-ed,* fastened down. Gon-fla-gra'-lion, n. a great fire. [tend. Gon-fliel', v. t. to fight, con- CON €cn'-fliet, n. a contest, strug- gle. €on-fli€t'-ing,p;?r.contendl!ig. €on -Hii-ence, n. a flowing to- gether. [(!r. €on'-flij-ent, a. running tog<:tIi- Con'-flux, 11. a junction of cur- rents, [a Joini. . €on-forni', v. t. or i. to adapt to Con-forni'-a-ble, a. agrceablt'. Con-foini'-a-b!y,ftrf. agreeably. €on-fo!in-a'-tion, n. dis^posi- tion of parts. [adajsied. ■Gon-lorni'-ed,* p. made like, ■€on-form'-ing,;?;>r. complying ' Willi. ■eon-fornj'-ist, n.onewho com- plies with established rites. ■Gon-form'-i-ty, n, conipliaricc with. [plex. "^on-found', v. t. to mix, per- -Gon-found'-ed,^. blended, mix- ed, [fully. Coa-found'-ed-Iy, ad. shame Gon-found'-ing, ppr. astonish- ing, [eriiood. ■Gon-fra-ter'-ni-ty, n. a broth Gou-front, v. t. tu set face to face. [face io face, Goa-fr()nt-a'-tion,H. a brin^iiig Gon-fi6nt-ed, p. brought face to face. [to face. Gon-f: ont-ing, ppr. setiing face Gon-fuse, v. t. to confound, abash. [bashed. Gon-fu'-sed,* p. perple.ved, a- Gon-fu'-sed-ly, ad. in confu- sion, [order. Gon-fu'-sed-ness, n. want of Gon- iu'-sion, n. disorder, tu- mult, [disproved. Gon-fu'-ta-bie, a. that may be Gun fu-ta'-lioii, n. act of dis- proving, [fnte. G<»n-1 Ti^e, v. t. to disprove, re- Gon-fu'-ier, n. one who dis- provi'S. Gon'-ge, w. a bow, reverence. Gon-ge', V. i. to bow, or curt- Con-get'd, p. of Conge, [esy. Gon-geal, v. t. or i. to freeze, thicken. [congealed. Gou-geal-a-ble, a. that may be. Gou-geal-ed,* p. converted in- to ice. CON Gon-^ea -ing, ppr. freezinsf. Con-geal nieiit, n. congelaiion. Gon-ge-la'-tioM, n. the process of changiiig from a fluid to a solid Slate. [same nature. Gon-ge'-ner, v. a thing of the Gon-gen'-e-rous, a. of the same kind. [nature. Gon-ge'-ni-al, a. of the same Gon-ge-ni-ar-i-ty, n. likeness of nature. Gon-gen'-ite, ) a. of the same Gon-gen'-it-al, \ birth, cog^ nate. . [eel. G<)n"-ger, n. a large species of Gon-ge'-ri-es, n. mass of small bodies. Gon-gest', v. t. to amass. Gon-g» st'-i-ble, a. that niay be congested. [matter. Gon g-es'-lion, n. collection of Gon-gloni'-e-rate, v. t. to gath- er into a rou'id mass. Goa-glom-e-ra'-lion, n. a gath- ering into a round mass. Gon-glu'-ti-)sanl. a. gluing, uni- ting. ' [togctlRr. Con-glu'-ti nate, v. t. to glut' Gon-glu ti-na'-iio'i, n. a join- ing by tenacious niaiter. Gon-glu'-ti-na-tive, a. tendinj to cause union. Gon"-go, n. a species of lea. Gon-grat'-u-lant, a. rejoicing with. [joy to. Gon-grat'-u-late, v. t. to profess Gon-grat-u-la'-tion, w. a wish- ing of joy. [ii»gj^>y- Gon-grai'-u-la-to-ry,a t'xpress- Gon'-gre-gate, v. t. or i. to as semble. [biy. GoJi-grc'-ga'"tion, n. an assein Gon-gre-ga'-tion-al, a. relaiinj to a congregation. Gon-gre-ga'-tion-al-ism, 7t.gov ernmcnt by the members of a church and congregation Gon-gre-ga'-tion-al-ist, n. an adherent to the congregation al mode of government. Gon'-gress, n. the legislature of the United States. Gon-gres'-siou-al, a. pertainin; to congress. Gou'-gru-ence, n. agreement. CON G3 Gon'-grn-ent, a. agreeing. Gon-gru'-i-ty, n. consistency Gon'-gru ous, a. fit, suitable. Gon'-gru-ous-ly, ad, consist ently. [tl;;; form of a cone. Gon'-ie, G(ni'-ie-al, a. having Gon'-ie-al-ly, ad. in the form of a cone. [cone.s. Go-nif'-er-ou3, a. bearing Gon-jee'-tur-al, a. depending on conjecture. [jecture- Gon-jee'-tur-al-ly, ad. by con Gon-jiie'-ture, n. a guess. "Gon-jee'-ture, v. t. to guess. Gon jce'-tur-er, n. one who conjectures. [unite. Gon-join', v. t. to connect, to Gon-join'-ed,* p. connected, united. Gon-joint', a. united, mutual. Gon-joint'-!y, ad. with united crtbrts. [marriage. Gon'-ju-gal, a. pertaining to Gon'-ju-gate, v. t. to inflect as verbs. [inflecting verbs. Gon-ju ga'-tion, n. the form of Gon-jniiet', a. joint, united. Gon-june'-tion, n. a meeting, union. [unite. Gon -June'- tive. a. serving to Gon-june' live-ly, Gon-junet'- ly, jointly. ♦ [time. Gon-june'-ture, n. a critical Gon-ju-ra'-tion, n. enchant- ment, [spirits Gon'-jure, v. i. to raise or lay Gon-ju re, v. t. to enjoin sol- enmiy. Gon-j«i'-rcd,* p. enjoined. Gon-ju-rer, n. an enchanter. Gon'-nate, a. born at the same time. [nature. Gon-nat'-u ral, a. suitable to Gon-neet', v. t. to link togeth- er, [er. Gon-nc€t'-od, j3. lirrked togeth- Gon-ncci' ive, a. that serves to connect. Gon-neet'-ive, 7i. a word that coiHiects sentences, [ricction. Gon-neet'-ive-ly, ad. in con- Gon-nee'-tion, n. act of join- ing, [blindness. Gon-nl'-vance, n. voluntary €on-iiive, v. i. to wink at. 64 CON CON CON Con ni-ving, ppr. closing the eyes against faults. Con-nois-seiir, n. a nice judge of the fine arts. [marriage. ■Con-nu'-bi-al, a. pertairjing to Con'-quer, v. t. [eou'ker,] to overcome. [be subdued. Con'-quer-a-ble, a. that may Con'-quer ed,* p. subdued. Con'-quer ing, ppr. overcom- ing, [dues. Con' quer-or, n. one who sub- Con' quest, TO. reduction to one's power. [by birth. Con-san-guin'-e-ous, a. related Con-san-guin'-i-ty, n. relation by blood. [edge. Con'-scieiice, ?i.natural knowl- Con 8ci en'-tious, a. governed by conscience. [integrity. €on-sci-en' tious-ly, ad. with Con-sci-en'-tious-ness, n. scru- pulous regard to conscience. Con'-scion-a-ble, a. reasona- ble, [sonableness. Con'-scion-a-ble-ness, n. rea- Cou'-scion-a-bly, ad. reasona- bly, [suaded- Con'-scious, a. inwardly per- Con'-scious-ly, ad. with per- suasion. Gon'-scious-ness, n. the knowl- edge of what passes in the Con'-seript, a. written, [mind. Con serip'-tion, n. act of en- rolling. Con'-se-erate, v. t. to dedicate. Cou'-se-era-t(;d, J?, hallowed. Con'-se-era-ting, ppr. devo- ting, [devoting to sacred uses. Cou-se-era'-tion, n. the act of Con'-se-era-tor, n. one who consecrates. [in order. Con-see'-u-tivc, a. following Con sent', to. agreement ol' mind. [mind. Con sent', v. i. to accord in Con sent- a'-ne-ous, a. agreea- 1>18. [consent. Con-sent'-er, to. one who gives Con-sen'-tient, a. uniting in opinion. Con'-se-quence, v. that which follows, effect, inference. Con'-»e-que«t, a. following. Con-se-quen'-tial, a. important. Con-se-quen'-tial-ly, ad. by consequ(;nce. [sequence. Con'-se-qu .'nt-ly, ad. by con- Con-serv-a'-tion, n. preserva- tion. Con-serv'-a-tive, a. having power to preserve. Con-serv-a'-tor, to. a preserver. Con-serv'-a-to-ry, a. tending to preserve. €on-serv'-a-to-ry, to. a place for preservi.ig things. Con'-serve, n. a sweetmeat. Con-serv'e, v. t. to preserve. Con-serv'-ed,* jj. preserved, as fruits. Con-serv'-ing, ppr. preserving. Con-sid' er, v. t. or i. to delib- erate, [regard. Con-sid'-er-a-ble, a. worthy of Con-sid'-er-u-ble-ness, w. im- portance, [gree. Con-sid'-er-a bly, ad. in a de- Con-sid'-er-ate, a. prudent. Con-sid' -er-ate-ly, ad. with thought. [dence. Con-sid'-er-ate-ness, n. pru- Con-sid-er-a'-iion, w. serious thou-,^ht, prudence. Con-sid'-er-ed,* examined. Con-sid'-er-ing, ppr. medita- ting on. [trust. Con-sin^n, v. t. to send or in- Con-sig-na'-tion, n. act of con- signing, [trust. Con-sl^n-ed,*7J. delivered in Con-si«-n-ee', to. one to whom a thing is intrusted. Con-si^n-er, ^ n. one who com- Con-sl^Mi-or, ) mits to another in trust. Con-slw-n-ment, to. act of con- signing, goods consigned. Co)i-sist', D. i. to be made up of. Con sist'-ence, w. fixed state. Con-sist'-er»t, a. agreeing. Con-sist'-ent-ly,a(/. with agree- ment, [a consistory. Con-sist-o'-ri-al, a. relating to Con-sist'-o-ry, n. a spiritual court. [plico. Con-so'-ciate, n. an aoconi- Con-so'-ciate, v. t. or i. to u- niie. Con-so-ci-a'-tion, w. a meeting of the clergy and delegates. Con-so-ci-a'-tion-al, a. pertain ing to a consociation. Con'-.=ol, TO. consols are funds consolidated of difierent an- nuities. [Eng.] €on-so'-la ble, a, capable of being consoled. [of misery, Con-so-la'-tion, to. alleviation Gon-sol'-a-to-ry, a. tending to consolation. Con-sole^w. t. to comfort, cheer. Con-so'-led,*;?. cheered in dis tress. [the key of an arch. Con'-sole, to. an ornament on Con-sol'-i-date, v. t. or i. to make hard or firm. Con-sol-i-da'-tion, to., act of making hard or firm. Con-so'-ling, ;7pr. comforting. Con'-so-nance,TO. agreement of sounds. [sistent, Con'-so-nant,a. agreeable, con- Con'-so-nant, to. a letter deno- ting thejunction of the organs of speech. [ly. Con'-so-nant-Iy,a i. or t. to re- main, stayi [protracUMl. €o!i-liir-u-f;d,* p. fixteuded, €on-tiii'-ii-ing, ppr. abidinj;. Con-ti-nu'-i-ty, n. uainternipt- ed coniiecrioii. [ted. €oM-liii'-u-oiis, a. closely uni- €()n-t()rt', o, Mo twist, writhe. €on-tor'-rioii, n. a Iwii^ting, writirniiif. [figure. Con-lour', n. the outline of a €on'-tra, a Latiu preposition signifying against^ used as a prefix in coin[)ound words. Con'-tra-band, a. uulawAil. -Gon'-tra-band, n. illofial irade. €on'-tract, n. an a^reciuciit bargain. [to l)arj;;i!n. Con-iraet', v. t. or i. to sDriiik, ■Gon-trucL'-ed,7>. slirnnk, slioi t- ened, covenanted ; a. seUlsfi. €on tract'-i-bie, a. that m:iy shrink. [ c o n t r ; i, c i i n Con-lraet'-i!e, a. capable ol" €on-trae iir-i-ty,7t. the quality of contracting. €on-trae'-tion, n. a slninking, a shortening. [tracts. Con tract'-or, n. one who con- €orj'-tra-dance, n. a dance with partners opposite. •Gon-tra-dict', v. t to den}', gainsay. Gon-tra-die/-tion, w.adenying. Cori-tra-die'-tious, a. inclined to co!itradict. €on-tra-(i;e'-to ri ly, ad. by way of denying. €on tra-die'-to-ry, a. c.)ntrary. Con tra dis-tine'-tion, 71. dis- tinction iiy opposites. Con-lra-dis-tin'-guish, v. t. to distinguish by opp osites. Con tra- ri'-e-ty, n. inconsis- tency, [site manner. Con'-t.ra-ri-ly, ad. in an oppo- Con-tra'-ri-ous, a. contrary. Con'-tra-ri wise, ad. on the contrary. Con'-tra-ry, o. opposing. Con'-trast, ?i. opposition in tilings. CON Gon-trast', v. i. to place in op- position. Gon-trast'-cd, p. placed in op- posiiion. [opposition. Goti-tiast'-ing, ppr. setting in Gon-tra-vaMa'-tion, n. a para- pet raised by besiegers. Gon-tra-vene, V. t. to oppose. Gon-tra-von'-lion, n. opposi- tion, [a common purpose. Gon-trib'-uie, v. t. to give for Gon-trib'-u-tiiig, ppr. bestow- ing, [tributing, sum given. Gon-tri bu'-tion, n. act of con- Gon-trib'-u-tive, a. tending to promote. [tributes. Gon-trib'-u-tor,7f .one wliocoii- Gon-trib' u to-ry,a. advancing. Goii'-tiite, a. truly ptmitent. €(>n'-triie-ly, ad. in a penitent uiarmer. [for sin Gon'-trite-ness, n. penitence Gon-tii"-tion, n. sorrow for sin. [be contrived Gon-trT'-va-ble, a. that may Gou-trl'-vance. n, sciieme, plan. [ject. G.)n-trivfi, .V. t. to invent, pro- Gon-tri'-ver, n. an inventor. Gon trol, 11. governing power. Gon-lrol, v. t. to restrain, gov- ern, [being governed. Gon-troll-a-ble, a. capable of Gon-ti o:i-ed, p. restrained. €oji-troll-er, n. one who con- trols, an oliiier who checks other officers by a counter re- gister of accounts. Gon-troll-er-ship, n. the office of controller. [controversy. G ni-tro-ver'-sial, a. relatitig to Gon-tro-ver'-sial-ist, n. oiie fond of disputes. Gon'-tro-ver-sy, n. dispute. Gon'-tro-vert, v. t. to dispnte. Gon'-lro-vert-ist, n. a dispu- tant. Gon-tu ma'-cious, a. perverse. Gon-lu-ma'-cious-ly, ad. with obstinacy. [stinacy. Gon-(n-ma'-cions-nes3, 71. ob- Gon'-tu-ma cy, n. stubborn- ness. Gon lu-mel-ious, a. reproach ful. CON Gon-tu mel-ioiis ly, ad. abu- sively, [proachfulneas. Gon-tu-mel-ious-ne.sd, n. le- Gon' tu me-ly, n. contemptu oas language. [the flesh. Gon-tn' sion, n. a bruise in Go-nun'-dnim, n. a low jest. Gon-va-les'-cence, n. return of health. [health. Gon-va-les'-cent, a. recovering Con-vene, v. t. or i. to call to- gether, [met. Gon-ve'-ned,* p. summoned, Gon-ve'-ni-ence, n. accommo dation. Gon-ve'-ni-cnt, a. fit, suitable. Gon-ve'-ni-ent-ly, ad. suitably. Gon-ve'-ning, ppr. assembling. Gon'-vent, n. a religious house. Gon-ven'-ti cle, 71. a meeting. Gon-ven'-tion, 71. an assembly. Gon-ven'-iion-al, a. agreed on. Gon-vent'-u-al, a. belonging to a cf>nvent. Gon-veni'-u-al, n. a monk, a nan. Gon-verj'e, v. i. to incline to- wards one point. Gon-verj-e.Mce, n. a tending to one p sint. [point. Gon-verg'-ent, a. tending to a Gon-verg'-ing, p;jr. running to a point. Gon-vers' -a ble, a. sociable. Gon' ViM S ant,rt. familiar with. Gon-vers-a'-lion, n. familiar discourse. [talk. Gon-vers'e, v. i. to discourse, Gon'- verse, n. conversation. Gon'-verse, o. directly oppo- site. Gou'-versc-Iy, ad. by change (if ord.-r. Gon-ver'sion, 71. a turninpr. Gon'-vert, n. one who has changed his opinions, or reli- gion. Gon vert', v. t. to change from one thing or sect, to another. Gon - vert' 'er, 71. one who con- verts. Gon-vert'-i-ble, a. tliat may be changed, one fir.- the oilier. Gon-vert'-i-b!y, ad. recipro- , tally. CON Con-vert -ing, ppr. changing from one tiling or sect to another. [outside. Con'- vex, a. roundish on the ■Con'-vex-ly, ad. in a convex form. Con-vex'-i-ty, \ n. spherical ■Con'-vex-ness, ^ form on the outside. [fer. -Gon-vey, v. t. to carry, trans- -Gon-vey-a-ble, a. that may be conveyed. [veying. -Gon-vey-ance, n. act of con- Con-vey-an-cer, n. one who draws deeds, &c. Con-vey-an-cing, n. the act or business of tran&ferrini: pro- perty, [ferr^d. eon-vey-ed,*p. carried, traiis- Con-vey-er, n. one who coii- veys. [guilty. €on'-vi€t, n. a person found -eon-vici', V. t. to prove to be guilty. [guilty. Gon-viet'-ed, p. proved to bn C(m-vie'-tioii., n. a proving guilty, sense of guilt. Cou-viiic'e, V. i. to persuade. •Gon-vinc'-ed,* p. persuadtd. Con-vinc'e nieiit, 71. convic tion. [be convinced. Gon-vin' ci-bie, a. that may Gon-vinc'-ing,;;//?'. persuading -Gon-viv'-i-al, a. festive, ioviai. Con-viv-i al'-i-ty, n. mirth by feasting. [gether. Gon'-vo-eate, v. t. to call 10- Con-vo-ea'-tion, n. an eccle- siastical assembly. Con-voke, v. t. to summon. •Gon-vo'-ked,* p. su!!unoned to meet. [gether. €on-vo-!u'-tion, n. a rolling to- Con-volv'e, v. t. to roll togeth- er, [gether. •Gon-volv'-ed,* p. folded to- ■Gon-volv'-u-lus, n. bindweed^, •Gon-voy', v. U to accompany for defense. Con'-voy, n. attendance of force for protection. Con-vuls'e, v. t. to draw with shaking. [shaken. Con-vuls'ed,* p. violently Con-vuls'ing, ppr shaking. COP Gon-vul' sion,w.vioJent spasm. Gon-vuls'-ive, a. spasmodic. Go'-ny, n. a rabbit, [a dove. Goo, V. t. to make a noise as Coo'-ed,* p. of Coo. [voice. Goo'-ing, ppr. uttering a soft Gook, n. one who dresses victuals. [table. Gyok, V. t. to dress for the Go()k-ed,* p. dressed, prepa- red, [victuals. Cook-e-ry, n. act of dressing Gool, a. moderately cold. Gool,^. t. or /, to make mode- ralely cold. [cold. Col'-ed.^p. made moderately Gool'-er,??.. a vessel for cooling. Gool' ing, ppr. making or growhig cool. Gool'-ly, ad. without heat. Gool'-ness, n. moderate cold. Goom, n. grease of wlieels, soot. [biishe's. GoomA, n. a measure of four Coop, n. a cage for fowls. Coop, V. t. to cage, sliut up, coniine. [co(»p. Co(>p-e. transcribed, imi- COR 67 Cop'-i er, n. one wlio tran- scribes, [of a wall. Go'-ping, n. the upper part Go'-pi-ous, a. plentiful, abun- f niaiz. Corn'-field, to. a field where corn grows. [popp.V- Corn'-rose, to. a species of Corn'-el, to. the cornelian clier- ry. [horn, hard. Corn'-e-ous, a. horny, like Cor'-ner, n. an angle, a secret! place. [nif'nt, an otlicer. Cor'-net, to. a musical rnstru Cor'-net-cy, 71. office of ac«)rnel. Cor'-nice, w. the upper mem- ber of a column, a molding. Coiii'-Iand, w. land for corn. Corn'-niill, to. a mill for grind- ing grain. [of niaiz Corn'-stalk, to. a stalk or stem Cor-nu-€o'-pi-a, n. the horn ol' plenty. Cor-nute, a. having lioms. Cora'-y, a. hard, like horn. COH Cor'-ol, TO. the inner covering of a flower, consisting of pe- tals, [from a proposition. Gor'-ol-la ry, to. an inference Cor'-o-ual, TO. a crown, garland. Gor'-o-nal, a. pertaining to the top of the head, [ing a king. Gor-o-na'-tion, n. act of crown- Gor'-o-ner, to. an officer who inquires into the cause of an uniiinely death. Gor'-o-net, n. a little crown. Gor'-j)o-ral, TO. a military ofHcer. Gor'-po-ral, > a. pertaining to Gor po'-r(;-al, ^ the body, hav- ing a body, [irig enibodifd. Gor-po-ral'-i-ty, n. state of he- Gor'-po-ral-ly, ad. bodliy, in a body. [connnunity. Gor'-po-rate, a. united in a Cor-po-ra'-tion, to. a body cor- porate, [a corporation. Gor-{N)-ra'-tor, w. member of Gor-po-re'-i-ty, to. bodily sub- stance. [trof)ps, [Fr " COS Gor'-ri-dor, v. a gallery. Gor'-ri-gi-ble, a. that may be amen(V'd. [ing. €or-rob'-o-rant, a. strengthen- Gor-rob'-o-rate, v. t. to confirm. Gor-rob-o-ra'-tion, to. confirm- ing, [strengthen. Gor-rob'-o-ra-tive, a. lending to Gor-rGde, v.t. to eat by degrees. Gor-ro'-di-ble, a. that may be corroded. [ing €or-ro'-ding,/>7>r.eating, wear- Gor-ro'-sion, to. act of eating away. [ally. Gor-ro'-sive, a. eating gradu- Gor-ro'-sive-ly, ad. by corro- sion. Gor-ro'-sive-ncss, to. quality of corroding. Gor'-ru-gate, v. t. to wrinkle. Cor-ru ga'-lion, TO. wrinkles. Gor-rupt', v. t. or i. to spoil. Cor-rupt', a.decaycd, debauch- ed, [of being corrupted. Cor-rupt i bil'-i ty, n. capacity Corps, TO. [core] a body of ■ Gor-rupi'-i-ble, a. capable of Corpse, TO. dead bv/dy of a hu- man being. Gor'-pji-Ience, ??. fleshiness Goi'-pu-lent, a. very flechy, cross. [licle. Gor' pns-cle, to. an atom, a par- Gor-pu.s'-eu-lar, a. consisting of atoms. Gor-reet', amend. Gor-reel', a. exact, acciirate. Gorreet'-ed, p. punished, amended. [ing. Gor-ree'-tion, to. act of correct- Gor-reet'-ive, a. tending to correct. [corrects. Gor-reci'-ive, to. that which Cor rect' ly,o^r. suiting. jt^ing corrupted, [depraving. Gor rupt'-ing, ppr. putrefying, Cor-rnp'-tion, n. depravity of niorais. [corrupt Cor-iupt'-ive, a. tending to Cor-rupl'-ly, ad. with depravi Gor rnpt'-ness,w.depraviiy.[ty V| Gor'-sair, m. a piiate. to chastise^ ^'orse, w. dead body of a hu man being. [breast Gors'e-lel, to. armor for th#» Gor'-set, w. a boddice or jump Gor'-ti cal, n. belo!iging to bark. [ning, Go-rus -€ant, a. flashing, shi- Gor-us-ca'-tion, w. the flash- ing of light. Gor'-vet, to. a sloop of war. Gos-met'-ie, a. promoting beauty. [beauty. Cos-jnei'-ie, to. a wash for Gos -mie al, a. rising and set- ting with the sun. Cos mog'-o-ny, 71. science of the formation of the world. Gos-mog'-ra-pher, n. a descri her of the world. Gos-mog'-ra-phy, to. a descrip- tion of tile world. cou Cos-mol'-o-gy, n. science of the world. Cos-niop'-o-lite, n. citizen of the world. [hand. €os'-set, 71. a lamb reared by Cost, n. price paid, charge. Cost, V. t. to require to be given. [ribs. €ost'-aI, a. pertaining to the ■eos'-tive, a bound in body. Cos'-tive-ness, n. a costive state. Cost'-li-ness, n.expensivenessr<^oun'-te-nance, v. to support €ost'-ly, a. expensive, dear. Cost'-nia-ry, n. a plant, ale- cost, [of dress. Cos'-tume, ti. established mode Cot, 71. a hut, a cover for the finger. Cote, n. a pen, a fold. Co-tem po-ra'-ne-ous, a. being at the same time. Co-tem'-po-ra-ry, a. living at the same time. Co-tem'-po-ra-ry, n. one who lives at the same time with another. [ty. Co-te-rie, n. a fashionable par- Co -til-Ion, n. [cotil'yun,] a dance. Cott, n. a small bed. Cot'-tage, 71. a hut. [a cottage. Cot'-ta-^er, n. one living in Cot'-ton, n. a plant. Cot'-ton, a. made of cotton. Couch, V. i. to lie or squat down. Couch, V. t. to lay close, hide, express, remove a cataract in the eye. [bed. Couch, 7v a seat for ease, a Couch'-ed,*^. laid down, ex- pressed. Cough, 71. [eauf,] effort of the hmgs to throw off offending matter. [off phlrgm. Cough, V. i. to try to throw Cough'-ing, ^jjr.making efforts to throw off matter from the hmgs. [power. Could, [cood,] p. of can; had Coul-ter, see Colter. Coun'-cil, 7t. an assembly for consultation. [cate. Coua'-sel, n. advice, an advo- cou Coun'-sel, v. t. to advise, ex- hort. Coun'-sel-ed,* p. advised. Coun'-sel-ing, ppr. giving ad- vice. Coun'-sel-or, n. one who gives advice, member of a council. Count, w.t. to reckon, number. Count, 71. a tale, a title. Count'- ed, p. enumerated. Coun'-te-nance, n. the face, air, look. COU C9 Coun'-te-nanc-ed,* p. patron ized. [voiing. Coun'-te-nanc-ing, pi)r. la- Count'-er, n. a shop-table. €ount'-er, ad. in opposition. Goun-ter-aet', v. t. to act in op- position, [ance. Goini ter-ae'-tion, n. hinder- Con n-ter-bal'-ance, 71. oppo- site wcigiit. Goun-ter-bal'-ance, v. t. to bal- ance by weight in the oppo- site scale. [o[»pos(.'S a cbarm. Coun'-ter-charm, Ti.that which Coun'-ter-check, n. a stop, re- buke, [ceiiful. €oun'-ter-feit, a. forged, de- Coun'-ler-feit, n. a forgery. Coun'-ter-feit, v. t. to forge, imitate. [counterfeits. Coun'-ter-feit-er, n. one wlio Coun'-ter-mand, n. a contrary order. [contrary orders. Coun-ter-mand', v. t. to give Coun'-ter-march, n. a march back. [back. Coun-ter-march,'v. t. to march Coun'-ter-miirk, n. an opposite mark. €oun'-ter-mine, n. a subterra- neous passage to oppose an- other [work. Coun-ter-mine, ?3. f. to counter- €oua'-ter-pane, n. the cover of a bed. [ing part. Couu'-ter part, n. correspond- Coun-ter-pe-ti"-tion, 77. a peti- tion opposing another, [lion. Goun'-ter-plea, 7*. a replica- Gouu'-ter-plot, n. a plot against a plot. Cuuu'-ter- point, n. a coverlet. Coun'-ter-poise, n. equal weight in opposition. Goun'-ter poi«e,7j.f. to balance. Goun'-ter-pro-ject, n. opposite project. Coun-ter-rev-o-lu'-tion, ti. a change to a former state. Coun-ter- rev-o-lu'-tion-a-ry, a. pertaining to a counter- revolution. Coun-ter-rev-o-lu'-tion-ist, n. one engaged in a counter-rev- olution. Coun'-ter-searp, 7i. a slope. Goun'-ter-siw-n, v. t. lo sign aa secretary. [wat(ih-word. Coun'-ter-si^n, n. a military Goun-ter-ten'-or, Coun'-ter, n, high tenor in music. [sate. Coun-ter-vail, v. t. to conjpen- G'ourj-ter-vail ed,* ^.balanced. Coun'-ter-view, n. opposite view. [in ojiposition. Goun-ter-work', o. t. to work Gount'-ess, 71. the lady of a count. Gount'-lng-house, ) n. a room Gount'-ing room, \ or house for the keeping of accounts. GouiJt'-less, a. immberless, in- finite. Goun-try, 71. land around a city, a kingdom or state, na- tive place. Goun-try-man, ti. one of ihh same country, a ru.stic. Goun'-ty, n. a shire. GOn-pee, n. a step in dancing. Gou-ple, 71. [eup'l,] a pair, a brace. Cou-ple, V. t. or t. to join. Coup led, united in a pair. Goup-ling, ppr. uniting in a pair. Goup-let, 71. two verses, a pair Gt»ur'-ag-e, n. bravery, valor. boldness. [daring. Goui-age-ous, a. brave, bold, Gour-ag-e-ous-Iy, ad. bravely, boldly. Gour-ag-G-ous-ness, n. bravery Cour-i-er, n. a messenger. Course, n. a race, passage, ser vice of meat. Course, v. i. or i. to hiii\t, ruu 70 COV COurs ed,* p. run over, as ground. €ours-er, n. a race horse. Cours es, n. principal sails of a sliip. [suing. COurs-ing, ppr. running, pur- Court, n. residence of a prince, seat of justice. Court, V. L. to make love. €ourt-e-ous,t a. civil, complai- sant. Court'-e-ous-ly, ad. politely. •Gourt'-e-ous-ness, n. complai- sance, [man. €ourt'-e-$an, n. a lewd wo- -€ourt-e-sy, n. civility, female act of respect. -Gourt-e-sy, v. i. to do the act of reverence as a female. Court-ier, n. [eortyur,] attend- ant on a court. Couit-like, a. polite, well-bred. €ourt-li-ness, n. complaisance. ■Gourt ly, a. polite, elegant. Coiirt-mar'-tial, n. a court to try crimes in military atfairs. Court-ship, u. solicitation in marriage, [of an unch; or aunt. Cou-sin, n. [cuz'n,] the ciiild Cove, n. a small creek, or bay. C6v-e-nant, n. an agreement. Cov-e-nant, v. i. to stipulate. C6v-e-nant-oe',7i. one to vviiom .a covenant is made. Cftv'-e-nant-er, n. one Who makes a covenant, [clothe. €6v-er, v. t. to spread over, Cov-er, 71. shelter, pretense. C5v-er-ed,* p. hid, sheltered. C6v-cr-ing, ppr. hiding. C5v-er-ing, w. that which cov- ers, [cover. Cov-er-let, n. an upper bed C5v-ert', a. hid, secret. C5v-ert, n. a shelter, defense. Cov-ert-ly,a(Z.secrelly, closely. C5v-ert-ure, n. the state of a married womati. [nately. Cov-et, V. t. to desire inordi- Cov-et-ous, a. eager to gam and save property. Cov-et-ous-ly, ad. greedily. Cr>v-et-ous-ness, n. an eager desire of saving property. C6v-ey, n. a brood of birds. CR A €o'-vin, n. deceitful agree- ment. Co'-ving, n. arched projection. Co'-vin-ous,a. collusive, fraud- ulent, [vine kind. Gow, n. a female of the bo- Gow, V. t. to dispirit, depress. Gow'-ed,* p. dispirited, de- pressed, [courage. Gow'-ard, n. one deficient in Govv'-ard-ice, n. want of cour- age, [bravery. Gow'-ard-li-ness, n. want of Gow'-ard -ly, a. meanly timid. Gow'-ard-ly, adv. with mean timidity. [ing the knees. Gow'-er, v. i. to sink by bend- Gow'-hage, Gow'-itch, n. a plant [of cows. Gow'-herd, n. who takes care Gow'-house,7i. a house for cat- tle. Govvl, 71. a monk's hood. Gow'-pen, n. inclosure for cows. [ease. Gow'-pox, n. the vaccine dis- Govv'-slip, n. a plant. Gox'-eomb, n. a fop. Gox-eom'-ie-al, a. conceited, foppish. Goy, a. reserved, modest. Goy'-isJi, a. somewhat shy. Goy'-ly, ad. with reserve, .shy- ly, [miliarity. Goy'-ness, n. shyness of fa- Goz-en, v. t. [cuz/n,] to cheat. G6z-en-age, n. fraud in bar- gaijiing. [frauded. Goz-en-ed,* p. cheated, de- Goz-en-er, n. one who cheats, a knave. [apple. Grab, n. the cray-fish, a wild Grab'-bed, a. peevish, intri- cate. Grab'-bed ly, ad. peevisldy. Grab'-bed nt ss, n. peevishness. Grack, n. a sudden noise, a hssure. [chinks. Grack, v. i. or t. to break inio Giack'-brain-ed,* a. having the understanding impaired Grack'-ed,* rent, split. Grack'-er,7i. a titework, a hard biscuit. [noises, Grae-kle, v. i. to make sharp CRA Grack'-ling, n. crepitation. Grack'-nel, n. a hard biscuit. Gra'-dle,7i.a machine for rock- ing children, and one for cut- ting grain. Gra'-dle, v. t. to rock in a cra- dle, to cut and lay in a swath. Gra'-dled,*;?. rodked in a cra- dle, cut and laid in a swath. Gra'-dling, ppr. rocking in a. cradle, cutting, &c. Graft, n. art, trade. Graft-i-ly, ad. with cunning. Graft-i-ness, n. stratagem. Griifts'-man, n. an artificer. Griift-y, a. cunning, subtil, art- ful. Grag, n. a rough rock, nape. Grag'-ged, ) a. full of crags, Grag'-gy, \ rugged with bro- ken rocks. Grag'-ged-ness, ) n. roughness Grag'-gi-ness, \ with broken rocks, ruggedness. Grake, n. a migrating fowl. Gram, v. t. or i. to .stutr. [ed. Gram'-med,*7).stuft'ed, crowd- Gran»'-ming.^/>r. stulling. Gramp, n. spasm. Gramp,tj.J.to confine, hinder. Granip'-ed,* p. atfected with spasm. Gramp'-fish, n. the torpedo. Gramp'- ing, ppr. confining. Gran'-ber-ry, n a berry grow- ing In swamps, used for sauce. Crane, n. a migratory fowL Granes-bill, n. a plant Grilne-rty, ti. an insect with long legs. [bent. Crank, n. the end of an axis Crank, a. bold, easily overset. Gran'-ni ed,* a. full of chinks. Gran'-ny, n. crevice, crack. Grape, n. a thin stuff. Crash, v. i. to make multifari- ous sounds, [of thin jis falling. Clash, 71. a loud mixed sound Grasli' ed,*;>. of Crash. Crash'-inL',;j/>r. making a mix ed sound, [part of the blood. Gras'-si-ment, /i. the red thick Gras'-si-tude, n. grossness. Cratch es, ti. a swelling on a horse's pastern. CUE CRl cm 71 Crate, n. a hamper for earth- en ware. -eniunch, €ranch,r.r.to chew •€raunch-ed, Ciiiiich-* d,* p. crushed with the teeth. Cra-vat', n. a iieckch)tli for men. , [estly. ■erave, v. i. or t. to ask earn- ■Gra'-ved,* p. asked, begg» d. ■Gra'-ving, p/?r.asking, begging. Craw, 71. the crop. Craw'-tish, Cray-fish, a crab. Crawl, 1X. i. to creep, have tlje sensation of insects creeping on the body. Crawl'-ed,* p. of Crawl. Crawl'-er, n. a creeper. [ly. Crawl'-ing,;?j;r.creeping slow- Gray-fish; see Craw fish. Cray-on,w.a pencil, adrawing. Cray-on, v. t. to sketch with a crayon. [a crayon. Cray-on-ed,*;>. sketched with Craze, v. t. to crack the brain. Cra'-zed,* p. impaired in un- derstanding. Cra-zed-ness, n. a crazy state. Cra'-zi-ness, 71. state of being deranged. Cra'-zy, a. broken, deranged. Creak, V. i. to make a grating sound. [ting sound. Creak-ing, ppr. making a gra- Cream, n. the oily part of milk. Cream,?;, i. or t. to yield cream. Cream-fa ced,* a. pale-faced. Cream-y , a. full of cream, rich. Crease, n. a mark made by folding. [is fence. Cre-ate, v. t. to bring into ex- Crea'-ted, p. caused, forme d. Crea'-ting,^?^7-.produciiigfrom nothing. Cre-a'-iion, n. the act of pro- ducing from nothing, the mii- verse. [to create. Cre-a'-tive, a. having power Cre-a'-tor, n. one who gives existence, God. Crea-ture, n. a thing created. Cre'-dence,rj.belief,repulaiion. Cre-den'-tials, n. testimonials. Cred-i-bir i-ty, ) n.tha! which Cred'-i-ble-ness, \ renders it reasonable tp beUe^'e. Grcd'-i-ble, a. wortliy of be- lief, [manner. €red'-i-bly, ad in a credible Cred'-it, n. belief, trust. Gred'-it, v. t. to believe, trust. Gred'-it a-ble, a. reputable, Gred'-it-a-ble ness, 7t. credit. Gred'-it-a-bly, ad. with reputa- tion. Gred'-it-ed, believed, trusted. Gred'-it-or, ?i. one who trusts. Gre-du'-li-ty, ) ti. easiness Gred'-u-lous-ness, \ of belief, readiness to believe. Cred'-u-lous, a. apt to believe. Greed, n. belief, confession of faith. Greek, n. a small bay or inlet. Greek'-y, a. containing creeks. Creep, v. i. p. crepi, creeped ; to move with the belly on the ground. Greep-ed,* p. of Creep. Creep er, n. one that creeps. Greep-ii»g, ppr. crawling. Greep-ing-ly, ad. slowly. Gre'-ole, 7?. a native of the West Indies and Spanish A- meiica, de-seended frotn Eu- ropean parents, [burmng. Crep'-i-tate, v. i. to crackle in Grep-i-ta'-tion, n. crackling sounds. Crept ; see Creep. [light. Gre-pus'-cle, n. [creptts'l,] twi- Gre-pus'-eu-lar, ) a. pertain- Gre-pus'-€u-lous, \ hig to twi- light, glimmering. Cres'-cent, Cres'-cive, a. in- creasing. ' Cres'-cent, n. the increasing moon, Turkish standard. Cress, n. the name of plants. Crest, n. a plume of feathers. Crest'-ed, a. wearing a crest. Crest'-f£|,ll-en, a. dejected, cow- ed, [crest. Grest'-less, «. not lirtving a Gre-ta'-ceous, a. chaiky. Grev'-ice. n. a small crack. Grew, n. a ship's company. Crew, p. of Crow. Grew'-el, n. a ball of yarn. Grib, n. a manger, rack, stall. €rii>'-ba|;e, 71. a game at cards. GriV-bcd,* p. confined in a (nib. Grib'-ble, v. a sifter, a riddle. Grib'-b!e, v. t. to sift, or riddle. Grib'-bled,* p. sift< d, riddled. Grick, 71. a spasmodic affection, Grick'-ct, n. a small insect, a Gri-ed,* of Cry. [game. Grl'-er, / n. one who cries or Cry'-er, \ who makes procla mation. [sin. Grime, n. a violation of law, Grin)i'-i-nal,a.guiltyof a crime. Crim'-i-nal, 71. one wlio has committed a cringe. Grim'-i-nal-ly, ad. with guilt. Crim-i-nal'-i ty, n. the quality of being criminal. Crim'-i nate, v. t. to charge with a crime. Crnn-i-ria'-tion, 71. accusation. Grim'-i-na-to-ry, n. accusing. Crimp, a. easily crumbled, brit tie. [curl. Crimp, V. t. to catch, pinch, Crinip'-ed,*p. seized, frizzled. Cr;m'-p!e, v. t. to lay in plaits. Crim'-pled,* p. contracted, curled. [curling. Crim'-pling, ppr. conlractirjg, Crim'-son, n. a deep red color. Crim'-son, v. t. to tinge with red. [a red Grim'-son-ed,* p. tinged uith Cringe, n. a low bow,serv!lirj' Ciinge, V. i. to bow, flatter meanly. Cring'-ed,*;). of Crivge. Cring'-ing, ppr. bowi'iig s t vilely. [ropf Grin"-gle, n. a hole in a boji Crin'-kle, v. i. to turn, wrinkle. Crin'-kie, 71. a wrinkle, turn, fold. Griii'-ple, 71. a lame person Crip -[lie, V. t. to make lame. Grip'-pled,* p. disabled. Crip'-pling, making lame. Cri'-sis, 71. pL. crises^ a critical time. [Tie. Crisp, V. t. to curl, make brit- Crisp, Crisp'-y, a. brittle, short Crisp u'-tion, 71. act of curling Crisp'-ed,*^. curled, frizzled lCrisp''ing-pin,7i.acurUug iroi- 72 CRO Crjfcp'-ness, n. biittloness. €rist'-ato, a. crested, tufted. ii r j te'-ri-on, n a staridard of JudKiug. [ing, Orit'-ie, n. one skilled in judg- Crit'-ie-al, a. nice, indicating a crisis. €rit' i-eal-Iy, ad. exactly. Crit' i-eal-ness, n. exactness, nicety. Crit' i-cise, v. i. to judge and remark with exactness. Crit' i-cism, n. the act of judg- ing of work, a discriminating remark. [tion. Cri-tjque, n. critical examina- Criz'-zle, v.i. to contract rough- ness, [face rough. Criz'-zled,* p. having its sur- Croak, €rOak-ing, n. a rough sound. [sound. Croak, v. i. to utter a rough Croak ed,* p. of Croak. Croak er, n. one who croaks. Ci Oak ing,j>2^r. making a harsl sound. t^rock, n. a pot, black matter. Crock, o. t. to blacken. Crock'-ed,* blackened. Crock'-e-ry, 71. all kinds of earthern ware, of a coarse kind. Croe'-o dile,n. an amphibiou; animal of the lizard kind, like the alligator. [powder. Cro'-eu.'^, n. satTron, yellow Croft, n a field near a house. Croi-sade ; see Crusade. Crone, n. an old woman. Cro'-ny, n. an old companion. Crygk, 71. a bend, shfipherU': staff. CroQk, V. t. or i. to bend, [in CrQQk'-ed-ly, ad. with bend ing. [form. Crygk'-ed-nes8, n. a bending Croop, Croup, n. a diser4se, rattles. [of a fowl. Crop, n. produce, the stomach Crop, V. t. to cut oil', to reap. Crop'-ful, a. crammtd,glullt.'d. Crop'-ped,* p. cut short, pluck- ed, [plucking off. €rop'-ping, ppr. cutting or CRU CUU Cru'-ci-f i-er, n. one who cru- cifies. Cru'-ci-fix, n. a little cross. Cru-ci-fix'-ion, n. a nailing to a cross. [a cross. Cru'-ci-form, a. of the form of Cru'-ci-fy, v. t. to fasten and put to death on a cross. €ru'-ci-fy-ing, ppr. putting to death on a cross. Crude, a. raw, unripe. Crude-ly, ad. with rawness Crude-ness, n. unripeness. Cru'-di-ty, n. undigested mat ter. €ru'-e],a. inhuman, barbarous. Cru'-el-ly, ad. in a barbarous manner. [humanity. Cru'-el-ness, Cru'-el-ty, n. in • Cru'-et, n. a vial for vinegar. Cruise, v. i. to rove on the sea. Cruise, n. a voyage made by roving. Cruis ed,*/7. of Cruise. CrLiis-e),w. a vessel that cruises. Cruis-ing, ppr. sailing back and forth. [bread. Crum, n. a fragment,' as of [cringe. ! Crum, v. t. to break in pieces. Crum'-ble, v. t. or i. to break to pieces. [small pieces. €rum'-b!ed,* p. broken into Cruni'-bling, ppr. falling to pieces. Crum'-my, a. full of crums. Crump, a. crooked in the back. Crum'-ple, v. t. to make wrin- kles, [wrinkles. Crop'-sick, a. sick by excess of eating. Cropt; see Cropped. [staff. Gro'-sier, [ ero'zhur,] abishop's €ross, 71. a gibbet, adversity. Gross, a. atliwart, peevish. Gross, V. t. to lay or pass ath- wart. Cro-ss'-bill, 71. a defendant's bill in chancery; a fowl. Gross'- bow, n. a bow for ar- Cross'-ed,*7>. canceled, [rows. Gros.s-ex-anj' ine, v. t. to exam- ine by different parties. Cross-ex-am'-in-ed,* p. exam- ined by the opposite party. Gross'-grain-ed, a. ill-natured. Cross'-ing, ppr. passing over. Cross'-ly, ad. peevishly. Cros.s'-ness, n. peevishness. Gross'-pur-pose, n. a contrary purpose. Gross'-rOad, > «. a way or road Gross'-way, \ that crosses an- other, [cross. Gross'- wise, ad. in form of a Crotch, n. the forking of a tree. Grotch'-et, n. a note of half a minim. [cringe. Grouch, V. i. to stoop low, Grouch'-ed,* jj. of Crouch. Grouch'-ing,/?^?-. bending ser- vilely, [voice. Grow, n. a fowl, the cock's Glow, V. t. p. crowed ; to ut- ter the cry of a cock, to exult. Grow-ed,* of Crow. Crowd, 11. a throng, a violin. Crowd, V. t. or *. to press to-*fCinm'-pled,* p. drawn into „ .1 n.. zr-.,.....' .xi:.w, i^t^ gether. Crowd' ing,7);?r. pressing Grown, n. lop of the 1 roy-.il ornament, a garli [ly. CrQok'-ed,;>. and a. bent, curv- 'Crown, i. to invest with a crown. [regal power. Grovvn'-ed,* invested with Giown'-gliiss, 71. window glass. Grown-im-pe'-ri-al, n. a plant. Giovvn'-ing, ppr. investing with a crown. Gru'-ciate, v. t. to torture. Gru'-ci-ble, n. a chiniical ves- sel. Gru'-ci-fi-ed,* J), put to death ou a cross. Grum'-pling,p/?r. drawing into wrinkles. [a saddle back. Grup'-pfr, n. a leather to hold Crup'-per, v. t. to put a crup- per on. [crupper on. Grup'-per-ed,* p. having a Crii'-ral, a. pertaining to the leg. Gru-snde, n. a military expe- dition to recover the holy land from infidels. Gru-sa der, 71. one who en- gages iu a crusade. Cruse, n. a small cup or vial. Gru'-set, n. a goldsmitli's m iiig pot. CUD Crush, V. t. to bruise, dispirit. ■Crush, n. a violent collision. Crush'-ed,* p. bruisea, ruined. Crust, n. a hard covering?. Crust, V. i. or t. to cover with a case. [shells, as a lobster. Crus-ta'-ceous, a. having soft Crust'-i-ly, ad. peevislily. Crust'-i-ness, n. moroseness. Crust'-y, a. like crust, snap- Crutch, TO. a staff". [pish. Crutch, V. t. to support on crutches. [claim. Cry, V. t. or I. to call, weep, pro- Cry, TO. a bawling, outcry, yell. Cry-ing, ppv' weeping, pro- cUiiniing. [mineral, &c. Crys'-tal, n. a regular sofid of Crys'-tal, Crys'-tal-ine, a. per- taining to crystal. Crys-tal-i-za'-tion, to. the pro cess of forming crystals. Crys'-tal-Ize, v. t. or i. to form into a crystal, [to a crystal Crys'-taM-zed,* formed in- Crys'-tal i-zing, ppr. forming into crystals. [&c. Cub, TO. the young of the dog. Cube, TO. a regular solid body with six equal sides, the third power of a root. Cube, V. t. to multiply twice into itself. Cu'-beb, n. a small spicy ber- ry, [a cube Cu'-bie, a. having the form of Cu'-bit, n. the fore arm, meas- ure of a man's arm from the elbow. [cubit. Cu'-bit-al, a. belonging to the Cuck'-old, TO. husband of an adultress. Cuck'-oo, TO. a bird. [ed. Cu'-€ul-late, a. hooded, cowl- Cu'-eum-ber, to. a plant and its fruit. [sel. Cu'-€ur-bit, TO. a chimical ves- Cu-€ur-bit-a'-ceous, a. resem- bling a gourd. Cud, TO. a portion of food or of robacco chewed. [squat. Cud'-dle. V. i. to lie low, to Cud'-dy, n. a cabin, a kind of fish. [stick. Cud'-^el, n. a thick heavy CUM Cud'-gel, V. t. to beat with a stick. [cudgel. Cud'-g-el-ed,* p. beat with a Cud'-gel-er, 71. one who beats. Cud'-weed, to. the plant goldy- locks. (thing. Cue, TO. the end or tail of a Cutr, n. box, blow, part of a sleeve. [hand. Cuff*, V. t. to s-trike with the Cuir-ed,* p. beaten with the fist. [plate. Cui-rass',TO.[€werass',] a breast Cui rass ier, to. [ewerasseer,] a soldier in armor. Cu'-li-na-ry, a. belonging to the kitchen. Cull. V. t. to select from < Cull -ed,* J?, picked out, select- ed. Cull'-er, TO. one who culls. CuH'-ing, p^r seb'cting. Cnir ion, n. a mean fellow. Cnl' ly TO. a man jilted by a woman. Cul' ly, V. t. to jilt, befool. Culm, TO. tlie stalk or stem of jrrasses. [ble Cnr-pa-blo, a. faulty, blama- Gnl'-pa ble-nesS; ) TO.blamable- Cul-pa bil'-i-ty, \ ness, fault- iness. Cnl'-pa-bly, ad. with blame. Cul'-prir, n. one arraigned for a crime. [tilled. Cul'-ti-va-ble, a. that may be Gul'-ti-vate, v. t. to till, dress. Cul-ri-va'-tion, n. improve- mejit. Cul'-ti-va-tor, to. one who tills. Cul'-ture, TO. practice ot culti- vating. Cul'-ver, TO. a sort of pigeon. Cul'-ver-in, n. a slender piece of ordnance. Cul'-vert, n. an arched drain. Cul'-ver-tail, to. in carpentry., dovetail. Cum'-ber, v. t. to clog, burden. Cum'-ber-ed,*;>. loaded, clog- ged. Gum'-ber-some, a. burdensome, Cum'-brance, to. burden, clog. Cum'-brous, a. heavy, oppres- sive C U R 73 Cum'-in, to. an annual plant Gu'-mu-late, v. t. to heap to- gether. Cu-mu-la'-tion, to. a heaping €u'-mu-la-tive, a. augmenting. Cu'-ne-al, a. shaped like a wedge. Cun'-ning, a. artful, crafty. Cun'-ning, i to. art, skill Cun'-ning-nes.s, ) craft, arti fice. [fully Cun'-ning-ly, ad. craffily, art Cup, TO. a drinking vessel. Cup, V. t. to bleed by scarifica lion, [has the care of li(juGVs Cup' bear-er, n. an officer who Cup'-board, n a shelf for cups. Gu'-pel, TO. a smaJ cup. Cu-pel-la'-tion, to. the refining of a metal by a cupel. Cu-pid'-i ty, to. inordinate de- sire of wealth or power. Cu'-po-la, TO. a dome, an arch- ed roof. [cation. Cup'-ped,* bled, by scarifi- Cup'-ping, ppr. bleeding by scariricaiion. [per. Cu'-pre-ous, a. of or like cop- Cur, TO. a dog, a snappish fel- low, [ed. Cu'-ra-ble, a. that may be lieal- Cu'-ra-cy, n. office of a curate. Cu'-rate, n. an otiiciating min- ister, [ing. Cu'-ra-tive, a. tending to heal- Cu ra'-tor, n. a guardian, trustee. Curb, V. t. to check, restrain. Curb, TO. part of a bridle, box round a well. [chee.se. Curd, TO. coagulated milk for Cur'-dle, v. t. or i. to coagulate. Cure, TO. remedy, a healing. Cure, V. t. to heal, salt or dry. Cu'-red,* p. healed, salted, dried. Cure-less, a. incurable. Cur'-fevv, to. an eight o'clock bell. G!u'-ring, pjir. healing, drying, Cu'-ring, to. a healing, drying, Cu-ri-os'-i-ty, to. a strong de sire to see or learn what is new or unknown. Cu'-ri-ou3, a. intjuisitive, nice. 74 CUR Cu'-ri-ous-ly, ad. with exact-' ness. [excite curiosity. ■Gu'-ri-ous-ness, n. fitness to ■Curl, 71. a ringlet of hair, -eurl, V. t. or i. to bend i)ito rinj^lcjts. [lets. €uri'-ed,* p. formed into ring- Cur' -lew, n. an aquatic fowl, ■eurl'-ing, ppr. forming into ringlets. •€urr-y, a. having curls, [churl. Cur-mud'-geon, n. a mis(:r, a Cur'-rant, n. a shrub and its fruit, [per passing for money Cur'-ren-cy, n. circulation, pa- €ur'-rent, a. circulating, com- mon. Cur'-rent, n. a stream, course, Cur'-renl-ly, ad. with general reception. Gur'-rcnt-ness, n. circulation. €ur' -ri-ele, n. a chaise of two wheels, to be drawn by two horses. €;ur'-ri-cd,*7*.drcssed,rleaned, Gur'-ri-er, w. a dresser of leath- er. I snappish. Cur'-rish, a. like a cross dog, Cur'-ry, v. t. to rub and clean. €ur'-ry-€Omb, n. a comb to clean horses. [a comb. ■Gur'-ry-ing, 7)/)r. rubbing with •Gurse, v. t. to utter a wish of evil. [tioi Gurse, n. wish of evil, execra- Gurs'-ed,* p. execrated, devo- ted to ruin. Gurs'-ed-ly, ad. badly, vilely. ■Gurs'-ed-ness, n. state of being cursed. [tion. Gurs'-i!ig, n. state of execra- Gur'-sive, a. running, flowing. Gur'-so-ri-ly, ad. hastily, rap- idly. Gur'-so-ri-ness, n. hastiness. Gur'-so-ry, a. hasty, slight. Gur-tail, v. t. to cut short, to abridge. [bridged. Gur-t!iil-ed,* p. shortened, a- Gur'-tain, n. a cloth used for hiding something from view. Gur'-tain, v. t. to inclose with a curtain. Gurv'-a-ted, a. curved, bent. Curv-a'-tion,7i. act ofbeading. CUT Gurv^a-ture, n. a bending. Gurve, a. bending, inttected. Gurve, n. an inflection with- out angles. Gurve, v. t. to inflect, to bend. Gurv'-et, n. leap of a liorse with both feet. Gur-vi lin'-e-al, ) a. having a Gur-vi-lin'-e-ar, \ curve line. Gurv'-ing, ;;pr. bending. Gurv'-i-ty, n. a bent state. Gush'-ion, n. a pillow for a seat. [a cushion. Gvish'-ion-ed,* a. supported by Gusp, n. the point of the new moon. Gusp'-a-ted, ) a. ending in Gusp'-i da-ted, \ a point. Gus'-tard, n. a composition of milk and eggs swe-jtened. Gus'-to-dy, n. imprisonment. Gus'-tom, habitual practice. Gus'-tom-house, n. the house where customs are paid. Gus'-tom a-ble, a. frequent, common. [ally. Gus'-tom a-ri-Iy, ad. liabiiu- Gus'-tom-a-ri-ness, n. frequen- cy, [custom. Gus'-tom-a-ry, n. according to Gus'-toni-er, n. one who buys goods. Gus'-toms, n. pi. duties on goods imported or exported. Gut, V. t. or i. p. and pp. cut ; to carve, Jiew, chop. Gut, n. a cleft or gash, a slice. Gu-ta'-ne-ous, a. pertaining to the skin. [scarf-skin. Gu'-ti-ele, n. the outer skin, Gu-tie'-u-lar, a. no deeper than the skin. Gut'-las, n. a broad sword. Gut'-ler, n. a maker of knives. Gut'-let, 71. a small piece of meat. [thief Gut'-purse, n. a pickpocket, a Gut'-ter, 71. a swift sailing ves- sel, [assassin. Gut'-thrOat, n. a murderer, an Gut'-ting, ppr. dividing with an edged tool ; a. severe, piercing, pungent. Gut'-ting, 7t. a piece cut off, a slip. Gut'-tle, > n. a fish tha' Guf -tie-fish, i throws out a black liquor to conceal itself. Gut'-wji-ter, n. ihe fore part of a ship's prow. [time Cy'-€le, 71. a circle, round of Cy'-elo-pede, i n. a body of Cy-elo-pe'-di-a, \ sciences. Cyg'-net, n. a young swan. Cyl'-in der, n. a long circulai body of uniform diameter. Cyl-in'-dric-al, a. in the form of a cylinder. [music. Cym'-bal, n. an instrument ot Cyin'-ling, n. a squash, [local.] Cyn'-ie, Cyn'-ie-al, a. surly, snarling. [man Cyn'-ie, n. a surly, snarling Cyn'-ie-al ness, n. moroseness. Cy'-press, n. a tree, white ce- dar, [siutf. Cy'-prus, 71. a thin transparent Cyst, n. a bag inclosing matter. Cys'-tie, a. pertaining to a cyst. Czar, 71. [tzar,] title of the em- peror of Russia. Czar-i-na, n. title of the em- press of Russia. ©. DAB, V. t. to hit gently. Dab, n. a gentle blow. Dab'-ble, t*. i. to play in water. Dab'-bler, n. one who dabbles. Dab'-bling, j?;>r. dipping, med- dling. Dab'-ster, n. one who is expert. Dace, 71. a small river fish. Dad, Dad'-dy, n. a term for fa- Daf '-lo-dil, n. narcissus, [ther. Dag, 71. an end of a lock of wool. Dag'-ger, 7i. a sliort sword. Dag'-ger, v. t. to stab with a dagger. [a dagger. Dag'-ger-ed,* p. stabbed with Dag'-gle, V. i. to trail in the dirt. Dag'-glcd,* p. trailed in dirt. Dai-ly, a. being every day. Dai-ly, ad. every day, day by day. [ly. Dain-ti-ly, ad.nicely, delicious- Dain-ti-ness, n. fastidiousness. Dain-ty, a. nice, fastidious, [cy. Dain ty, 71. a nice bit, a delica DAM DAR D AU 75 Dai-ry,n. the place where milk is set, the making of butter and cheese. Dai-ry-maid, n. a woman who attends to a dairy. Dai sy, n. a plant and flower. Dale, 71. a vale, a space be- tween hills. Dat'-Ji-ance, n. act of fondness. DalMi-ed,*^;. Dally. Dai'-ly, V. i. to delay, fondle. Dam, n. the mother of brutes, a bank to stop water. Dam, V. t. to stop. Dam'-age, ii. injury, hurt, loss. Dam'-age, v. t. to injure, hurt. Dam'-age-a-ble, a. liable to be damaged. Dam'-ag--ed,* j». injured. Dam'-ag-ing, />^r. hurting. Dam'-a-scene, n. a damson, a plum. [flowers. Dam'-ask, n. silk woven with Dam'-ask, v. t. to weave flow- ered work. [flowers. Dam'-ask-ed,* p. W(;ven into Dani'-ask-rose, n. a species of rose. Dam ask-een, v. t. to fill incis- ions in iron or steel with gold or silver wire. Dame, n. a lady, a woman. Dam/i, V. t. to condemn. Dam'-na-ble, a. deserving damnation. [damnation. Dani'-na-bly, ad. so as to incur Dam-na'-tion, n. sentence to everlasting punishment. Dam'-na-to-ry, a. tending to condemn. Dam'-ned,*^). doomed. Dam'-ning,;/pr. condemning. Dam'-ni-f i-ed,*p. injured^^ im- paired, [dani^e. Dam'-ni f y, v. t. to injirefels Dam'-ni-f y-ing, ppr. injjiring. Damp, a. moist, humid, wa- tery. Damp, n. moisture, humidity. Damp, V. e. to wet, dispirit. Damp'-ed,*2). made moisi, de- jected. Damp'-er, n. a valve to stop air. Damp'-ish, a. moist, humid. Damp'-ish ness, n. moisture. Damp'-ness, n. humidity. Damps, 71. noxious exhala- tions, [a girl. Dam'-sel, ti. a young maiden, Dam'-son, n. a small black plum, [with measured steps. Dance, v. i. to leap, to move Diince, n. a leaping and step- ping to the sound of music. Dan-ced,* p. of Dance. Dan cer, n. one that dances. Drin-cing, ppr. leaping. Dan'-de-li-on, n. a plant. Dan'-di-prat, n. a little fellow. Dan'-dle, v. t. to shake on tJie knee. [knee. Dan'-dled,* p. jolted on the Dan'-dler, n. one that dandles. Dan'-dhn-j:, ppr. fondling, Dan'-druf, n. scaly scurf on the head. [dresses like a doll. Dan'-dy, n. a male person who Dan'-dy-ism, n. manners of a dandy, [der, D;lne-w6rt, n. a species of el- Dan-ger, n. exposure to evil, risk. [perilous. Daurger-ous, a. full of hazard, D in-ger-ous-ly, ad. with haz- ard. * [aid. Drin-g-er-ous-ness, n. risk, haz- Dan"-gle, v. i. to hang loose. Dan"-gled,-* j?. of Dangle. Dan"-gler, n. one who hangs aboutvvomen. Dan"-gling, ^j^r.hanging loose. Dank, a. moist, huniid, danip. Dank, n. moisture, humidity, Dank'-ish, a. somewhat damp, Dank'-ish-ness, n. moisture. Dap'-per, a. little, active. Dap'-pl8, a. of various colors. Dare, v. i. p. dm st ; to venture. Dare, v. t. to challenye, defy. =Da'-red,*;>. challengc'd, detied, Da'-ring,/>j9r. dt;fying ; a. boid, intrepid. [ciously. Da'-ring-iy, ad. boldly, auda- Da'-ring-ness, n. courageous- ness. Diirk, a. void of light, obscure. Diirk, n. darkness, gloominess. Dark-(?n, v. t. or i. to make dark. Ddrk-eu-ed,* p. made dark. Dark-en-ing, ppr. rendering obscure. Dark-ish,a. rather dark, dusky. Dark-ling, a. being in the dark, Diirk-ly, ad. obscurely, blindly. D.'irk-ness, 7i. want of light. Diir-Jing, a. dearly beloved. Dar-ling, n. a favorite. Darn, v. t. to mend holes in clothes. Diirn-ed,*^. mended as a rent. Dar' nel, n. a kind of grass. Darn-ing, ppr. mending as a rent. [pon. Dart, n. a pointed missile wea- Diirt, V. t. or i. to thrust, to is- sue, [denly. Diirt-ing, ppr. throwing sud- Dash, V. t. to strike against, blot out. [mark (- Dash, n. a slight infusion, this Dash'-ed,* p. thrown. Dash'-ing,jWjwr.striking against, rushing. [troon. Das'-tajd, n. a coward, a pol- Das'-tard-ize, v. t. to make cowardly, [ness. Das'-tard-li-ness, n. cowardli- Das'-tard-iy, a. m.-anly timid. Da'-ta, 11. pi. things given for finding results. Date, 71. the day or time of an event, tlie fruit of the palm tree. Date, V. t. to note the time, Da'-ted, p. marked with the time. Date-less, a. having no date. Da'-tifig, jf>;;r. noting the time. Da'-tive, a. the third of tJie six Latin cases. [tar. Daub, V. t. to smear with mor- Daub'-ed,* p. smeared with mortar. Daub'-er, n. one that smears. Daub'-ing, ppr. smearing with plaster. Daub' ing, n. coarse painting. Daub'-er-y, n. coarse paintiiig. Daub'-y, a. sticky, ropy, gluti- nous, [male child. Daugh-ter, n. [dau'ier,] a fe- Diiunt, V. t. to disliearten. Daunt ed, p. intimidated, dis- , piritcd. 76 DE A Daunt-Icss, a. fearless, intrepid. Daunt-Jess-ness,w. fearlessness. Dau'-pliin, n. tlie eldest son of the king of France. [lii,'ht. Dawn, V. i. to begin to grow Dawn, n. break of day. Dawn'-ed,*j3. of Dawn, [light. Dawn'-ing, ppr. appearing as Dawn'-ing, n. first opening. Day, n. the time from sua rise to sun set, the 24 hours. Day-b^/gk, n. a journal of ac- counts, [of day. Day-break, n. first appearance Day-Ia-bor, n. labor by the day. Day la-bor-er, n. one hired to work by the day. [sun. Day-light, n. the light of the Da)-s-inan,7t. an umpire, a me- diator, [of day. D:iy-spring, n. the beginning Day-stiir, n. tlie morning star, Venus. [day. D.ly's-work, n. the work of one Daze, V. t. to dazzle. Daz'-zle, v. t. to overpower with light. [with light. Daz'-zled,* p. overpowered Daz'-zling, ppr. overpowering De, a prefix, denotes from or separation : hence it is often used to give a negative sense to words. Dea-eon, n, a church officer. Dea-eon-ry, ) ji.^ the office Dea-eon-ship, \ of a deacon. Dead, a. destitute of life. Dead, n. stillness, gloom, si- Dead-en, v.i. to weaken. [lence. Dead-en-ed,* p. weakened, blunted. [gency. Dead-lift, n. a hopeless exi- Deud-light, n. a wooden port for a cabin window. Dead'-ly, a. mortally. ])ead'-ness, n. want of life.. Deaf, a. wanting the sense of hearing. Deaf-cn, v. t. to make deaf. Deaf-cn-ed,* p. made deaf. Deaf-ness, n. want of hearing. Deal, 71. a part, quantity, boards, &c. [ute, trade. Deal, V. t. p. dealt; to diwtrib Dcal-er, n. a trader. I DEB Deal ing, ppr. dividing, tra- ding. Ueal-ing, 7?. practice, a trading. Dean, n. the second dignitary of a dioce-se. [dean. Dean-er-y, n. the office of a Dear, a. costly, beloved. Dear, n. a person beloved. Dear ly, ad. at a high price. Dear-ness, n. high price, affec- Deartli, 7J. great .scarcity, [tion. Death, n. the extinction of life. Death'-bed, n. bed of a dying person. Death'-less, a. immortal. Death'-like, a. resembling a dead body. [tering. De-bar, v. t. to hinder from en- De-bilrk, v. t. or i. to land from a ship. [shore. De-biirk-ed,* p. landed, put on De-base, v. t. to degrade, adul- j terate. [graded. De-bfis-ed,* p. lowered, de- j De-base-ment, n. degradation, t De-ba'-ser, n. one who adul- terates, [worth. De-ba'-sing, ppr. lessening in De-ba'-ta-ble, a. disputable. De-bate, v. t. to dispute, dis- cuss. De bate, n. public discussion. De-ba'-ted, p. disputed, dis cussed. De-ba'-ting, ppr. disputing, discussing. De-baucli', n. excess, lewdness. De-bauch', v. t. to seduce, cor- rupt, [rupted. De-bauch'-ed,*p. seduced, cor- De-baueh-ee', n. a drunkard, a rake. De bauch'-e-ry, n. lewdness. De-ben'-iure,7i. awriling which is evidence of a debt, certifi- cate of draw-back. De-bil'-i-tate, v. t. to weaken. De-bil-i-ta'-tion, n. a weaken- De-bil'-i-ty, n. feebleness, [ing. Deb'-it, n. the debtor side of books. [debt. Deb'-it, V. t. to charge with Deb'-it-ed, p. charged in debt. D 'b-on-nair, a. elegant-, well- bred. DEC De-bouch, v. i. to issue out of a narrow place as troops. De^>t, 71. what is due. [is due. De*t-ee',7i. one to whom a debt De6t'-or, 71. one who owes a- nother. Dee'-ade, n. thenumber of ten. De-ea'-dence, ti. state of decay. Dee'-a-gon, n. figure of ten e- qual sides. [mandments. Dee'-a-log?te, n. the ten com- De-eamp, v. i. to depart from a camp. De-eamp'-ed,* p. of Decamp, De-eamp' ment, n. act of de- camping, [angles. Dec-an"-gu-lar, a. having ten De-eant', v. t. to nour off or out. [decanting De-cant-a'-tion, n. the act of De-eant'-er, n. a glass vessel. De-eap'-i-tate, v. t. to behead. De-cay, n. a falling ofl^, decline. I De-eay, v. i. to decline, wither. I De-eay-ed,* p. of Decay. I De-eay-ing, ppr. failing, decli- I ning. [life. 'De-cease, n. departure from De-cease, v. i. to depart from I life. [cease. De-ceas-ed,* p. or pp. of De- De-ceas-ing, ppr. dying. De-ceit, 71. cheat, artifice. De-ceit-fui, a. full of deceit. De-ceit-ful-ly, ad. in a deceit- ful manner. De-ceit-ful-ness, n. deceit. De-ceiv-a-ble, a- that may be deceived. De-ceiy-a-ble-ness, n. liable- nessto deceive or be deceived. De-ceive, v. i. to mislead the mind. De-ceiv-ed,* p. imposed on, De-ceiv-er, n. ons that de- ceives, [gulling, De-ceiv-ing,p;7r. deluding, be- De-cem'-ber, ti. last month of the year. De'-cen-cy, ti. fitness, propriety Dec'-en-na-ry, ti. a term of ten years. [ten year^j. De-cen'-r.i-al, a. of or during De -cent, a. fit, becoming. De'-cent ly, tt. explained. De-d'-pher-er, n. one who un- ravels. De-cis'-ion, n. determination. De-ci'-sive^ a. that ends a mat- ter. De-ci'-si ve-Iy,a(Z. concl usi vely. De-cV-sive-ness, n. the quality of deciding. [cide. De-ci'-so-ry, a. tending to de- Deck, V. t. to dress, adorn, set off. Deck, n. the floor of a ship. Deck'-ed,* p. adorned, embel- iished. [adorns. Deck-er, n. a person who De-elaim, v. i. to speak an oration. De-elaim-ed,* p. of Declaim. De-el aim er, n. one who de- claims. Dce-la-ma'-tion,n. a harangue. De-€lam'-a-to-ry, a. partaking of declamation. [declared. De-ela'-ra-ble, a. that may be Dee-Ia-ra'-tion, n. affirmation. De-elar'-a-tive, a. thatdeclares. De-elar'-a-to-ry, a. affirmative. De-felare, v. t. or i. to affirm, assert. De-e!a'-red,* p. affirmed, pro- claimed. De-clen'-sion, n. decay, cor- ruption, variation of nouns. De-ell'-na-ble, a. that may be varied. Dee li-na'-tion, n. a bending. Dee-lin-a'-tor, n. an instrument in dialing. De-eilne, v. i. or t. to lean, fail, decay, shun, refuse. De-eiine, n. decay. [shun De eli'-nu-to-ry, a. tending to De-eliv'-i-ty, n. inclination down. De-eli-vous, a. sloping. De-eoet', v. t. to boil, seethe, digest. [by boiling. De-eoe'-tion, n. preparation De'-col-iatc, v. t. to boliead. De-eol-la'-ii'on, n. the act of beheading. D'i-coni-pose, v. t. to separate. De-cnni po'-s.'d,* p. resolved into parts, De-eoni po-si"-tion, n. resolu- tion iiuo constituent parts. De eom-ponnd', v. t. to com- pound a second time. [ed. De-coin-pound', a. compound- Dee' o rate, V. t. to ad»n ti, em hellish. [nient. Dee-o ra'-tion, n. embellish- Dee'-o-rous, a. decen|| becom- ing. Dee'-o-rous-Iy, ad. decently. De-eor'-ti-cate, v. I. to strip of bark. De-eor-ii-ea'-tion, n. stripping of bark. De-eo'-ium, n. decency, pro- priety, [snare. De-eoy', v. t. to allure into a De coy,/i. a lure to catch fowls. De eoy'-ed,* p. allured into a net. [less. Do-erease, v. i. or t. to become De crease, n. a becoming less. De-ereas-ed,* p. diminished. De-ereas-ing, ppr. h ssening. De-eree', v. t. to determine, order. De-eree', n. an edict, order. De-ereed,* determined. De-eree' -ing,;»/>r. determining. Dee'-re-meiit, n. decrease. De-erep'-it, a. iufina. De-erep -i-tate, v. t. to roast in heat with crackling. De-erep-i-ta'-tirc deep. Deep-ly, ad. to a low degree. 78 DEP DEP iDe-for'-red,* p. postponed. Da-fei'-ring, ppr. putting off. Dfi-fi'-ance, n. a daring, a cliallen^e. *De-fi"-cien cy, n. defect. De-fi"-ciont, a. wanting, im- perft'ct. De-fi-ed,* p. dared to figlit. De-fi-er, n. one who dares to combat. Dc-fTle, n. a narrow passage. De-f IIh, v. t. to pollute, corrnpr. De- f i'-ltid,* p. polluted, cor- rupted. De-file-inent, 71. pollution. I>e-fi ler, n. one who pi)l lutes. De-f i-na-ble, a. liiat may be liniired. r>e-!"i!ie, V t. to limit, explain. Ue-t i-ued,*p. limited, descri- bed, [limits. I);'f'-i-nite, a. Iiaviii2 preciSM r)(^f'-i nite-ly, ad. with certain Hiiiifatioii. Def'-i-nite-uess, n- cf'rtainty of extent or siiriiitication. Def i-ni" tioii, a. explanation in woid.-;. [ririai. De-tin'-i tive, a. determinate, ne-liii'-i-tiv(!, n. an adjective that limits the signitication of wo rda^ De-tin'-i-tive-ly, ad. finally. De-lin'-i-tive-ness, n. deierm- inateness. D;_;-ria'-;rra ble, a. combustible, nef'-la-jziafe, y. t. to burn. Def la-gra'-iion,//. a consuming by fire. De-floel',v. i. or to turn aside. l)e-rtee'-tion, n. a turnitig. Def-lo-ra'-tion, n. actof depri- viM.g of prime beauties. De-fli)ur, y. t. to take away piime beauties. L)(vtlax'-ion, a flowing down. De-force, v. t. to disseize by wrong. De-fOre-ed,* J), held out of pos- session. De-fortn', v. f. to mar,disfi:iure. De-form'-ed,* p. disfi^^ured. De-form'-i-ty, n. unnatural shape. De-fraud', v. t. to cheat Deep-ness, n. deep state, depth D(!er, n. a quadruped kept or bunted for venison. De face,??, t. to disfigure, erase. De-f a-ced,* p. marred, disfig- ured, [surface. De-face-ment, n. injury to the De-fa'-cer, n. one tJmt disfig- ures. De-fal'-cate, v. t. to lop off. De-fal-ea'-tion, n. dimijiution. Def-a-ma -tion, n. slander, re- proach. Dc-fam'-a-to-ry, a. slanderous. De fame, v. t. to sland. overturowii, frus- trated. Def'-e-eate, v. t. to purify. Def-e-ea'-tion, n. act of purifj'- i»'.g fniuors. [isii. De-feet', n. want, fault, blem- De-fee'-tion, n. a falling away. De-feet'-ive, a. fauliy, imper- fect. De-feet'-ive-ly,a«Z. imperfectly. De-feet'-ive-ness, n. iiuperfec- tion. [protect. De-fend', v. t. or i. to guard, De-fend'-ant, n. one who de- fends. De-fend'-er,n. one who guards. De-fens'e, n. protection from injury. D(i-fens'e-less, a. unguarded. De-fens'-i ble, a. that may be defended. De-tc'tis'-ive, a. that defends. De fer', y. t. to put off, dt.'lay. Def-e-rence, n. respect to another. [deference. Dcf-e-rcn' -tial, a. expressing De-fraud' er, n one who de- frauds. De-fray, v. t. to bear or pay. De-fray-ed,*;>. paid, discharg- ed, [charged. De-fray-er, n. one who di» De-funet', a. deceased. De fy, V. t. to dare, to chal lenge. [furniture or troops. De-giirn-i.sh, v. t. to deprive of De-garn-ish-ed,* />. deprived of furniture. De-garn-ish-meni, n. a depri vation of furniture. De-gen'-e-ra-cy, n. decline ia good qualities. De-gen'-e rate, a. having de- clined in natural or moral worth. De-gen'-e rate, v. t. to decline. Do-g-en'-e-rate-ness, n. a degen- erate state. [worse. Do-g-en-e-ra'-tion, n. a growing l)e-glu-ti"-lion, 71. act of swal- lowing, [of rank. Deg-ra-da'-tion, n. a depriving De grade, v. t. to reduce in rank. [rank. De-gra'-ding, ppr. reducing in ■ De-irree', n. a step, extent, tlie I 3l30Lh part of a circle I De-hort', v. t. to dissuade. I De-liort a'-lion, n. advica I against. j De hort'-a-to-ry, a. dissnadmg. ! De-i-fi-ca'-tion, n. the act of j enroHim; among deities. : De'-i-fi-ed,* ^. ranked among I deities. I De' i-fy, v. t. to exalt to deities. Deign, o. i. [dane,] to conde- scend. Doi^n-ed,* p. o( Deign. Deign ing, ppr. condescending D(!'-ism, n. a denial of revela tion. [revelation from God. I De'-ist, 71. one who denies a jDe ist'-ie, \ a. pertaining lo ; De is;'-ie-al, ^ or containing I deism. De' i-ty,n. Godhead, God. [ase. I l)e-jeet', y. t. dispirit, discour- De-jeet' ed-ly, ad. cast down, j De-jeet'-ed-riess, n. lowness of I spiriUi. DEL DEM DEM 79 De-jee'-tion, n. melancholy. De-laps'e, v. i. to fall or slide down. De-laps'-ed,* of D elapse. De-lay, i>. t. to put olf, defer, detain. [tion. De-lay, n. hindprance, deten- De-Iay-ed,*j^. deferred, retard- ed. De-lay-er, n. one who hinders. De-lay-ing, ppr. detainin;^. D(;'-le, V. t. to blot out, efface. De-le€t'-a-b!e, a. delightful. De-leet'-a-bly,ad. with delight. Del'-e-gate, v. t. to send away. Del'-e-gate, n. one deputed. Del-e-ga'-tion, n. a sending away. Del-e-te'-ri-ous, a. destructive.' Delf, n. earthen ware glazed De-lib'-e-rate, v. t. or i. to weigh in the mind, consider. De-lib'-e-rate, a. circumspect. De-Iib'-e-rate-!y, ad. slowly. Del'-phi-an, De-lib-e-ra' tion, n. act of Del'-phie, weighing in ti]e mind De-lib'-e-rate-ness, n. circum- spection, [erates. De-lib'-e-ra-tive, a. that deJib- Del'-i-ea-cy, n. softness, ten- derness. Del'-i-eale, a. nice, soft, dainty. Del'-i-eate-ly, ad. with nicety. Del'-i-eate-ness, n. eff;jininacy . De-li"-cious, a. sweet to the taste. [ly. De-li"-cious-ly, ad. delightful- De-ii"-cious-ness, n. great sweetness. [ure. De-light, 71. great joy or pleas- De-light,y. i. to give pleasure to. De-light-ful, a. very pleasing. De-Iight-ful-ly,arZ. charmingly, De-light- ful-ne&s,7i. great pleas- ure, [delight. D6-light-less, a. affording no De-llght-some, a. very pleasing. De-lin'-e-ate. v. t. to draw the outline De-iin-e-a'-tion, n. act of draw- ing the outline of a thing. De-Iin'-quen-cy, n. failure of | De-inand-er, duty. De-lin'-quent, a. failing in duty Del'-i-quate, v. i. or t. to dis- solve, [to melt. Del-i-ques'ce,w. i. [del i quess,] Del-i-ques'-ced,* p. of JJeli- qiiesce. Del-i-ques'-cence, n. a becom- ing soft or liquid in the air. Del-i-ques'-cenl, a. becoming soft in air. [swooning. De-liq'-ui-um, n. a inelting. De-lir'-i-ous, a. wandering in mind. De-lir'-i-um, n. derangement. De-liv'-er, v. t. to free, release, utter. [be delivered. De-Uv'-er-a-ble, a. that may De-liv'-er-ance, n. act of free- ing, [ed. ^e-liv'-er-ed,'*' p. freed, releas- De-liv'-er-er, n. one who de- livers, [ance. De-liv'-er-y, n. a giving, utter- Dell, n. a j»it, hollow. a. pertainmg to Delphi Greece, and the oracle. De-lu'-da-ble, a. that may be deceived. ^ De lude, v. t. to deceive. De-Ul'-der, n. one who mis- leads. Del'-uge, n. an ovei^owing, the great flood in Noah's days. Del'-ug-e, V. t. to overtiovv, drown. [with water. Del'-ug-ed,* p. overwhelmed Der-ug--ing, ppr. inundating, drowning. De lu'-sion, n. act of deluding, De-lu'-sive. a. lending to de- ceive. Delve, V. t. to dig. [trating Delv'-ing, ppr. digging, pene- Dem'-a-gog?te, n. a leader of the populace. De main, n. a manor-house. De-mandj-y. t. to claim. De-mand, n. a claim by right De-miind-a-ble, a. that may be demanded. pe-miind-ant, n. the plaintiff. one who de- mands, [thng the limit. De-mark-a'-tion, n. act of set Dc-lin'-quent, n. out- who fails. [Dc-JUCan, v. t.io behave, carry De-m5an-ed,* p. of Demean. De-mcan-or, n. behavior, car riage. [mad. De-men'-tate, v. t. to make De nier'-it, n. ill desert, crime. D(!-mcrs'-ed,* a. sunk in a liquor. [a liquid. Dt;-mer'-sion, n. a plunging in Dem'-i, a prefix, signifying half. Dem'-i-god, n. a fabulous hero. Dem'-i-jol;ii, ?i. a glass bottle, inclosed in a wicker cover. Dem'-i-qua-ver, n. a note in music of half the length of the quaver. [a semiquaver. Dem-i-sem'-i-qua-ver, n. iialf Dem'-i-tone, n. lialf a tone. De-mi'-sa-ble, a. that may be leased. De-mise, n. death, a lease. De mise, v. t. to bequeath by will. [queathed. De-ml'-sed,* p. leased, be- De-moe'-ra-cy, n. government by the people. [democracy. Dem'-o-eral, n. an adherent X^»^ Dem -6-erat'-ie, a. belongijrg to* democracy. De-mol'-ish, v. t. to destroy. De niol'-ish-ed,* p. pulled down. [molishes. De-mol'-ish- er, n. one who de- De-mo-li"-tion, n. act of over- throwing. De'-mon, n. an evil spirit. De-mo'-ni-ae, \ a. pertain- De-mo-ni'-a eal, \ ing to de- mons, [by a demon. De-mo'-ni-ae, n. one possessed De-mon'-stra-ble, a. that may be demonstrated. [proof. De-mon'-stra b!y, od. with full Dem'-on-strate,t v. t. to prove Dem'-on-stra-ted, p. proved. Dem-on stra'-tion, n. proof to a certainty. [sive. De-mon'-stra-tive, a. conclu- De-mon'-stra-live-ly, ad. with full proof. [demonstrates. Dem'-on-stra-tor, n. one who De-mor-al-i za'-tion,n.destruc- tion of moiais. De-mor'-ai-ize, v. t. to destroy morals. De-moi'-al-i zed, corrupted 80 DEIV De-mor'-al-i-zing, ppr. depra- ving morals. [ing. De-mul'-cent, a. softening, eas- De-inur', v. i.io licsitate, d(!lay. Dc-mur', n. liesitaaon. De-niure, a. affectedly jnodest. De-nnlre-ly, ad. witJi mucli re- serve, [esty. Ue-inuro-ness, n. affected inod- De-niur'-raje, n. expense for delay of a ship. De-mni'-red,* j3. of Demur. De-niur'-rer, n. oiie who de- murs. lpt:r. l)e-iny, n. a small kind of pa- Den, n. a cave, lodge of a beast. Den'-a-ry, a. contaiiiiiig ten. De-na'-tion-al-ize, v. t. to di- vest of national rights, [nied. De-ni-a-ble, a. that may be de De-ni-al, n. refusal, contradic- tion, [fui-ed. De-ni-ed,* 7>. contradicted, re- De-ni-er, n. one vvlio denies. \ Deu'-i-grate, v. t. to make black. [a ciiizen. Den-i-za'-tion, n. act of making Den'-i-zen, m. one made a citi- zen, [call. I)e-noni'-i-nato, v. t. to name, De-nom-i-na'-tion, n. a name, a title. L""o '1 name. De-noiii'-i-na-tive, a confer^ De-nom'-i-na-tor, n. the lower nunjber in vulgar fractions. De-no-la'-tion, n. the act of marking. [cate. De-note, v. t. to mark, indi- De-no'-ting, ppr. indicating. De-nounc'e, v. t. to utter a threatening. De-nounc'-ed,* p. threatened. De-nounc'e-ment, n. declara- tion of a threat. [a threat. De-nounc' er, n. one vvlio utters De-nounc'-ing,;>7^r. uttering a threat. Dense, a. close, compact, thick. Dens'e-ness, ) n. compactness, J)ens'-i-ty, \ closeness of parts. [dentation. Dent, 71. a sniall hollow, in- Dent, V. t. to make a dent. Deni'-al, a. pertaining to the ieclh. DEP Den'-ti-c!e, n. a point like a small tooth. Den'-ti-form, a. sJiaped like a tooth. [cleanse teeth. Den'-ti-frice, n. something to Denl'-ist, n. one whose occu- pation is to clean and repair the teeth. [teeth. Den-ti"-tion, n. the breeding of De-niide, Den'-u date, v. t. to strip. Den-u-da'-tion, n. a stripping. De-nun-ci-a'-tion, n. declara- tion of a threat. [threatens. De-nun-cia'-tor, n. one who De-ny', v. t. to disown, refuse. D- De-pre'-ciate, y. i. or t. to de- cline in value, undervalue. De-pre-ci-a'-tion, n. deprecia- ling. [der. Dep'-re-date, v. t. to rob, plun- Dep-re-da-lion, n. a robbing. De-press', v. t. to sink, humble. De-press'-ed,*/;. lowered, cast down. [state. De-pres'-sion, w. dejection, low D;'-press'-ive, a. tending to cast down. [deprived. De-pri'-va ble, o. that may be l)('p-ri-va'-tion, n. act of depri- ving, loss. [bereave. I)e-prive, v. t. to take from, I)e-prl-ved,*/>- stripped, divest- ed. Depth, 71. deepness, profuntlity. De-pul' sion,7i.a tlriviri'^ away. De puls'-o-ry, a. diiv'uij, away. Dep'-u-rate, v. t. to purily. D«ip-u-ia'-tioii, n. freeing from feculence. [ting. l)ep-u-ta'-tion, n. act of depu- l»e pute, V. t. to?end by ap- pointment, [act for another. Dep'-u-ty, 71. one appoint(;d to De-rrin|^e, v. t. to put out of order. l<1er, delirious. De-ran^'-ed,* tu put out of or- De-rang-e-ment, 71. state of dis- order, delirium. Der'-e-Iict,7j.. thing abandoned. Der-e-lie'-ti-)n, /t. lorsakin^. l)e-rlde,D.?.to lauizli at in t^corn. De-ri'-der, n. one wJio mocks. De ris'-ion, n. a lau<:h!ng at in coMltMupt. [njockin^'. De-ri'-sive, De-ri'-so-ry, a. De-ri'-va-ble, a. that may 1)h derived. [from a sonrcc Der-i-va'-tion, 71. a dr.iwini.' De-riv'-a-tive, a. derived. l)e-riv'-a live, n. a w-)rd de- De-rive, v. t. to dcduc;-. [rived. De-ri'-ved,*/;. deduced, drawn. Der'-nier, a. the la^it. [from. Der'-o-gate, v. U or /. to take Der-o-ga'-tion, n. a detracting. De-rog'-a-to-ry, a. detracting. Des'-eant, 71. "a song, tune, air. Des-€ant','o.i.to sing, comment. I)e-seant'-ing, ppr. singing. De scend', v. t. or i. to come down. [scends. De-scend'-ant, n. one wlio de- De-scend'-ent, a. falling, sink- ing, [.scend De-scend'-i-ble, a. that mtiy d<; De-scen'-sion,7i. act ofdescend ing. De-scent',7?. a falling, declivity . De-scrU)e, v. t. to represent h}' words or figures. De-seri'-bed,* represented. De-seri'-ber, 71. one who de scribes. [seen. De-seri'-ed,* p. discovered, De-seri'-er,7j . one who descries. De-serip'-tion, 71. act of de- scribing, [descriptitiu De-senp -tive, a. c(miaiuing DES Dc-sery', v. t. to discover. De-sery'-ing, ppr. seeing fust. Des'-e erafe, v. t. to divert from a sacred purpose. Dt)s-e-cra'-tion, n. a div«rtinj£j from a sacred purpose;. De sen', 71. merit, rewasd. De sert', v. t. to forsake or a barwlon. Des'-ert, a. solitary, unsettled. Des'-ert, n. a wildernpss. De-$eri'-er, n. one who for- sakes his colors, &c. fJe-scrl'-ing, ppr. abandoning. r)e-»er'-tion,7t. act of abandon- De-serv'e, v. t. to merit, [ing. l)e-serv'-ed,*/7. merited, earn- ♦'d. I)e-serv'-ed ly, ad. worthily. De-serv'-er, n. one who merits. De-serv-ihg, ppr. or a. wortJiy of. [undress, ncs-ha-bille, Dis-ha-bil', n. an Di;s'-i<;-eatf',t v. t. to dry up. Di'S-ie-ca'-liun, n. process of drying. [diy- De-sie'- ea-tive, a. ti^nding to De-sid-e-ra'-tum, n. sometliiin: dcsircnl. De-si/rii, V. t. to purpose, plan. De-siifn,/?, a purpose, inteiition. Des'-ig-nate, v. t. to point (»ut. Des-ig-na' ticn, p. act of point- ing out. [ned. De-si^n-ed,*;>. intended, jdan- De-si«-n-ed-Iy, ad. with pur- pose, [drawer. De-sifl'n-er, n a contriver, a De-sio-n-ing, ppr. intending, planning. Oe-sip'-i-ent, a. trifling, foolisli. De-sir-a-ble, a. that is to be de- sired, [of being desirable. Oc-sir-a-ble-ness, ti. the quality De-sTre, t!. a wish to obtain. De sire, 7^ t. to wish for, to ask. De-si-red,* p. coveted, ru- (j nested. De si-rer, n. one who desires. Oe-sl'-rous, a. solicitous to ob- tain, [over. De-si.st', V. i. to cease, giV' De-si:ii'-ance, 71. act of desist iiig. [pulpit. D'jbk, 71. an inclined table, a 6 DES HI Dcs'-o-la^e, y. t. t5 lay waste, ruin. Des'-o-late, a. laid waste. Des'-o-late-ness, n. a state of being waste. [waste. ^ J)(;s o-la'-tion, 77. act of laying ^ T)p(;, Des' pot, n. an absolute prince. De-si)ot'-ie, a. absolute, tyran- nical. Des'-po-tism,n. absolute powei Des'-pu-matn, v. i. to froth. Des-pn-ma'-lion., n. frothiness. Di's (}ua-nia'-tion, n. act of SCH'iii!^ Ort'. Des *.>iL' «. service oi fruit. 52 DET ,Des ti-n;i'silion, n. place to bo reacUeit [point. DesMin^^??. t. to doom, ap- Des>fJ^««ai*/?. (loomed, ordain- ed, [ing. Des'-tin-ing,/.7?r. fixin|^,ord.iin- '"^Des'-ti-ify, n. stale- Jpredeter- mined. Des'-ti-tute, a. wanting: Des-ti tu'-tion, n. want, pov- erty, [ruin. De-stroy', v. t. to demolish, Do-stroy'-ed,* ruined, anni- hilated. De-stroy'-er, n. one who ruins. De-stroy'ing, ppr. demolishing. De-strue'-li-ble, a. that may be destroyed. [death. De-strue-tion, n. ruin, eternal De-stiue'-tive, a. ruinous. De-strue'-tive-ly,ari.ruinonsly. Des'-u-e-tude, n. disuse. l)es'-uI-to ri-ncss, n. uncon- nectedness. [nected. Des'-ul tQ-ry, a loose, uncon- De-tacli', V. t. to send off a parly. De-tach'-ed,*/». separated. De-tach'-ment, n. a party sent from the army, &c. De-tail, 71. a minute narration. De-tail, v. t. to narrate, select. De-tail-ed,*/?. related,selected. De-tain, v. t. to delay, with- hold, [lay (Hi. De-triin-ed,'N|p. withheld, de- De-lain-er, 71. one that detains De-teet', v. t. to bring lo ligJit. De- teet'-er, n. one who detects. De-tee'-tion, n. discovery. De-tent', n. a stop in a clock. De-ten'-tion, n. the act of de- taining, [del. De-ter', t. to prevent, hin- De-ter^'e, v. t. to cleanse, to w ipt; olf. De-terg' cd,* cleansed. De-ter^'-eiit,a.clcansing,clean- ing. [worse. Du te'-ri-o-raie, v. i. to become D4>te-ri-o-ra'-lion, n. becom ing worse. [ters. Oe-ter'-mcnt, n. that which de- Ue-term'-in-a-ble, a. that may be determined. DEV De-term -in-ate,a. limited, defi nile. [sively. De-term ' in-ate-ly, ad. deci- De-term-in-a'-tion, n. decision. De-term'-in-a-tor, n. one that determines. [solve. D(.'-term'-ine, v. t. to decide, re- De-term'-in-ed,* ]). decided, settled. [undertaking. De-ter'-red,* prevented from De-ter'-ring,;)pr. discouraging* De-ter'-sion, n. act of cleans- ing. ^ [ing. De-ter'-sive,a.cleansing, clean- De-test', V. t. to hale extreme^ ly- De-test'-a ble, a. very hateful. De-test'-a-bly, ad. abominably. Dc-test-a'-tion, n. abhorrence. De-test'-er, n. one who abhors. Dc-thrOne, v. t. to divest of roy- alty. De-thron-ed,*;?. deposed. De-throne-ment, n, act of de- thronitig. [detained. Det'-i-nue, n. a writ for goods Det'-o-nate, v. t. to explode. Det-o-na'-tion, n. explosion. Det'-o-nize, v. t. or i. to cause to explode. De-tort', V. t. to wrest, turn. De-tor'-tion, n. a turning aside. De-traet', v. t. or i. to lessen, slander. [)e-trae'-tion, n. defamation. De-lrae'-tive, a. tending to les- sen reputation. [ders. De traet'-or, n. one who slan- De-traet'-o-ry, a. defamatory. De-trael'-ress, n. a female that detracts. Det'-ri-ment, n. loss, damage. Del-ri-menl'-al, a. causing loss. De-lrude, v. t. to thrust down. De-tru'-ding, ppr. llnusting down. [by lopping. De-trunc -a^e, v. t. lo shorten De-trune-a'-tion, 11. act of cut- ting ofi'. [itJg down. De-lru'-sion, n. act of thrust- Deuce, n. a card of two spots, neu-ter-on'-o-my, 71. the sec- ond law, or giving of the law of Moses. ijev' ds-tate, v. t. to lay waste. DEW Dev-as-ta'-tion, n. a la)4ng waste. De-vel'-op, v. t. to unfold. De-vel'-op-ed,* uncovered. De-vel'-op-ment, n. an unfold- ing. - De-vest', v. t. or i. to strip. De'-vi-ate, v. i. to wander. De vi a'-tion, n. a departure frou! rule. [vaiice De-vice, n. scheme, contri Dev'-zl, 71. the evil one. Dev'-^l-ish, a. like the devil, very wicked. De'-vi-ous, a. going astray. De-vise, v. t. to contrive, be- queath. De-vl-sed,* p. contrived, be- queathed. Dev-i-see', n. one to whom a thing is given by will. De vi ser, n. one who con- trives, [queaths. De-vl-sor, n. one who be- De-void', o. void, empty, des- titute, [ty. De-voir*, n. duty, act of civili- Dev-o-iu'-tion,7i. actof devolv ing. De-volv'e, v.t. or i. to roll down De-volv'-ed,* /». fallen down. De-volv'-ing, ppr. falling lo a successor. De-vOte, V. t. to dedicate, vow De-vo'-ted, p. appropriated. De-vo'-ted-ness, n. addicted- ness. [bigot. Dev-o-tee', n. one devoted, a De-vote-ment, 71. devotedness. De-vo'-tion, 71. solenm worship. De-vo'-iion-al, a. pertaining to devotion. [ly. De-vour', v. t. to eat ravenous- De-vour'-ed,* p. con.sumed. De-vour'-ing, ppr. eating gree- dily. De-vout', a. pious, religious. De-voul'-ly, ad. piously. De-vouf-ness, /i. devotion. Dew, n. moisture deposited at niglit. Dew, V. t. to moisten with dew. Dt;w'-ber-ry, 71. the fruit of a bramble. Dew'-drop, 71. a drop of de>v. DIA Dfiw'-lap, n. the flesh under an ox's throat. Dew'-vvorin, n. the earth worm. Dew'-y, a. wet or moist with dew. Dex'-ter, ) a. right, as opposed Dex'-tral, i io left. [skill. Dex-ter'-i-ty, w. expertness, Dex'-trous, a. expert, skiilTul, adroit. (ncss. Dex'-trous-ly, ad. with exp,3rt- Dex'-trous-ness, n. adroitness. Dey, w..governor of Algiers. Di-a-be'-tes, n. involuntary dis- chariie of urine [deviiish. Dl-a-bol'-ie, Di-a-bol'-ie-al, a. Di-a-bor-ie-al-ly, ad. in a very wicked niatmer. Di a dem, n. a crown. Di-a-dem-ed,* a. adorned with a diadem. [ing. Pi-ag-nos'-tie, a. distinguisli- Di-ag'-o-nal, 11. a line from an- gle to angle. [nal directiorf? Di-ag'-o-nal-ly, ad. in a diago- Df-a-gram, n. a mathematical schenie. [hour by the sun. Di-al, n. a plate to show the Di-a-ieet, n. form of speech. Di-a-leet'-ie-al, a. pertaining to dialect. [dials. l)i-al-ing, n. science of niaking Di-al-ist, n. one skilled in ma- king dials [a dialogue. l)l-ai'-o-gist, n. the speaker of Di-al-o-gist'-ie, a. having the form of a dialogue. Di-a-logite, n. discourse be- tween two or more. Di-am'-e-ter, n. a right line passing through the center of a circle. [diameter. Di-am'-e-tral, a. pertaining to Di-a-met'-rie-al, a. direct, [ly. Di-a-met'-rie-al-ly, ad. direct- Di-a-mond, n. [dimond;] a pre- cious stone of the most valua- ble kind. [nmsic. I)i-a-pa'-son, n. an octave in Di-a-pen'-te, n. a fifth in mu- sic. Di a-per, n. figured linen. Di aph'-a-nous, a. transparent. Di-a pho-ret'-ie, a. increasing erspiration< DIP Di-a-phrao-m, n. the midriff. Di-a-rist, n. one who keeps a diary. [ation by stool. Dl-ar-rhe'-a, n. urmsual evacu- Di-ar-rhet'-ie, a. promoting e- vacuations. [transactions., Di-a-ry, n. account of daily Di-a-ton'-ie, a. ascending or descending as in sound. Dib' ble, n. a tool for planting seeds. [dibble. Dib'-ble, v. t. to plant with a Dib'-bled,* p. planted or set with a dibble. Dice, n.pL of Die. [dice from. Dice-box, n. a box to throw Die'-tate, v. t. to order, suggest. Die'-tate, n. suggestion, hint, Di€-ta'-tor,7i.oneinvested with unlimited power. [power. Die-ta-to'-ri-al, a. unlimited in Die-ta'-tor-ship, n. otfice of a dictator. [sion. :^ie'-tion, n. manner of expres- Die'-tion-a-ry, n. a book in which words are explained. Did, p. of Do. [tion. Dl-dae'-tie, a. giving instruc- Die, V. i. to lose life, expire, cease. Die, n. a small cube, a stamp. Di-ed,*jp. of Die. [princes, Di et, 71. food, an assembly of Di et, V. i. or t. to supply with food. Di-et-ed, p. supplied with food. Di et-drink, n. medicated liq- uor, [diet. Di-e tet'-ie, a. pertaining to Dif '-fer, v. i. to be unlike, dis- asree. Dif '-fer-e4,* p. of Differ. Dif '-fer-ence, n. disagreement. Dif '-fer-ent, a. unlike, disrinct. Dif '-fer-ent-ly, ati. witli disa- greement. Dif'-fi-€ult, a. hard tobexJone. Dif '-fi-€ult-y, ri. hardness to be done. [dence. Dif '-fi dence, n. want of confi- Dif'-fi-dentjtt. distrustful, bash- ful. Dif '-fi-dent-ly, ad. modestly. Dif '-form, a. i»ot uniform, un- like. 83 Dif- form -i-ty,w. dissimilitude. Dif-fran'-chise, v. t. to deprive of freedom of a city. Dif-fran'-chise inent, n. depri vation of freedom, [spread Dif-fuse, V. t. to ptmr out, Dif-fuse, a. copious, widely spread. Dif-f u sed,* p. widely spread. Dif-fi ?e-ly, ad. widely, copi- ousl- [diffused. Dif ^j-si-ble, a. that may be Dif-iu'-sion, n. a spreading. Dif-fu'-sive, a. that spreads widely. Dif-fu'-sive-ly, ad. extensively. Dif-fu'-sive-ness, n. state of be- ing diff'usive. Dig, p. and pp. digged, dug ; to turn up with a spade, &c. Di gest, n. a collection of laws. Di gest', V. t. to dissolve in the stomach. [ing digested Di-gest'-i-ble, a. capable of be- Di-ges'-tion, n. the process of dissolving food in the stomach Di gest'-ive, a. causing diges tion. Dig'-ged,*/;. and pp. of Dig: Dig'-ger, n. cffie that digs the ground. Dig'-it, n. three fourths of an inch, the 12th part of the di- ameter of the suYi or moon. Dig-'-it-al, a. relatjilg to a digit. Dig-ni-ii-€a'lion,'n. exaltation. Dig ni-f i-ed,* exalted, hon- Dig'-ni-fy, t. to exalt, [ored. Dig'-ni-ta-ry, n. adignified cler- gyman. Dig'-ni-ty,n. nobleness of mind. Di'-grai)h, r«. two vowels, witli the sound of one only. Di-gress', v. i. to turn fromt.ie main subject. Di gres'-sion, n. a deviation. Di-gress'-ive, a. departing. Dike, n. a ditch, a mound of earth. - [rend. Di-lac'-e-rate, v. t. to tear, to Di-lap'-i-date, v. t. or i. to pull down. [waste. Di-lap-i-da' tion, n. a decay, Di-la'-ta-ble, a. that may be dilated. 84 DIM DIR DIS Di Ja-ta'- tion, n. act of dilating. Di late, V. t. or i. to expand. Di-lu'-tor, n. that which ex- pjjids. [dily. Dil a-to-ri-Iy, ad. slowly, lar- Dil'-a-to-ri-ness, n. tardiness. Dil' a-to-ry, a. late, tardy. Di h.-ni'-ma, n. a perplexing stale. [cation to business. Dil'-i-gence, ?t. steady ap^)li- Dil'-i-gent, a. steady in appli- cation to business. Dil'-i-gent-ly, ad. with steady application. Dill, n. an aromatic plant. Dil'-ij-ent, a. making thin, as liquor. Di-lu'-cid, a. clear, not obscure. Di-Iii'-cid-ate,tj. t. to illustrate. Dilute,?;, t. to make more thin. Di-lute, a. weakened with wa- ter, [ened. Di-lu'-ted, a. made thin, weak- Di-lu'-tion, n. act of diluting. Di-Iu'-vi-al, ) a. relating to a Di-lu'-vi-an, \ flood, especial- ly to the deluge in Noah's d;iys. Dim, a. not clear, obscure. Dim, V. t. to cloud, obscure. Dime, 11. a silver coin of the United Siatrs, value ten cents. Di-men'-sion, n. bulk, size, ex- tent. Di-min'-ish, v. t. or i. to lessen. Di-niin'-ish-ed,*;?. made small- er, [smaller. Di min'-ish-ing, ppr. making Diin-in-u'-tion, n. a makiiig smaller. Di-misi'-u-tive, a. little. Di-min'-u-tive-Iy, ad. with di- minution, [ness. Di min'-u-tive-ness, n. little- Dim'-is-so-ry, a. sent from bish- op to bishop. [ribbed. Dim' i-ty, n. a kind of cloth Dim'-ly, ad. obscurely. Dim'-med,* p. rendered dark. Dim'-ness, n. defect of sight. Dim'-ple, n. a hollow in the cheek. [pies. Dim'-ple, v. i. or t. to form dim- D'm'-pled,* p. marked with dimples. Dim'-ply, ad. full of dimples. Din, n. noise, clatter. Din, V. t. to stun with noise. Dine, v.i. or t. to eat or give a dinner. Di'-ned,*7>. of Dine. Din'-^i-ness, n. a dark, dusky hue. [bills. Din"-gle, n. a hollow between Din'-g-y, a. dusky, soiled. Dl-nifig, ppr. eating dinner. Dl-ning-room, n. aroomtodine in. [the day. Din'-ner, n. the chief meal in Dint,w. a blow, mark of a blow. Dint, V. t. to make a hollow. Dl'-o-ce-san, a. pertaining to a diocese. Di'-o-ce-san, n. a bishop. Di-o-cese, n. the jurisdiction of a bishop. [to plunge. Dip,??. and;;;). dipped; dipt; Dip, 71. incli'.iation downwards. Diph'-ihong, n. a coalition of two vowels in one syllable. Diph-thon"-gal, a. consistingof a diphthong. [lege. Di-plo' ma, n. a deed of privi- Di-plo'-ma-cy, n. customs and rules of enjbassadors. Dip-lo-mat'-ie, a. pertaining to diplomas or public ministers. Dip'-ped,* p. plunged, [ping. Dip'-per, n. a vessel for dij)- Dip'-ping, p;/7-. plungin;r. [mal. Dire, Dire-ful, a. dreadi'ul, dis- Di-reet', a. straight, right. Di-reet', v. t. to order, regulate. Di-ree'-tion, w. order. Di-reet'-ive, a. giving direction. Di-reet'-ly, ad. immediately. Di-reet'-ness, n. straiglitness. Di-reet'-or, n. a superintend- ent, [direction. Di-ree-to'-ri-al, a. serving for Di reei' o-ry, n. book of di- rections, [reel. Di-reei'-o-ry, a. tending to di- Di-re€t'-ress, n. a Ibmale who directs Dire-ful, a. dreadful, horrible. Dire-fiil-ly, ad. dreadfully. Dire-ness, n. dreadfulness. Dirge, 74. a funeral song. Dirk^ n. a dagger or poulard. Dirt, n. earth, filth, foul mat- ter, [foul. Dirt, V. t. to make dirty oi Dirt-i-ly, ad. filihiiy, foully. Dirt-i ness, n. foulness, filihi ness. [base. DTrt-y, a. foul with dirt or filtli, Dirt y, V. t. to make foul, to soil. [er. Dis-a-bil'-i-ty, n. want of pow- Dis a'-ble, v. t. to deprive of power. [ble. Dis a'-bl-d,* p. rendered una Dis a'-bling, ^j:;r. depriving of ability. Dis-a-bfise, v. t, to undeceive. Dis a bu'-sed,* p. freed from mi.Viake. Dis-ac-€us'-tom, v. t. to di.suse. Dis ad-van-tage, n. unfavora- ble state. [vorable. Dis ad-van-ta|fe-ous, a. unfa- Dis-ad-van-tag-e-ous-ly, ad. with disadvantage. Dis-ad van-tage-ous-ness, n. inconvenience. [friendly. Dis af-feet', v. t. to make less Di.s-af-fe«t'-ed, p. having the alfeciions alienated. Dis-af-fee'-tion, n. want of af- fection, [to deny Dis af-lirm, v- t. [disaJferm',] Dis-af-firm'-ed,*/>. contradict- ed. Dis-af-firm'^ance, ti denial. Dis-a-gree', v. i. to dilTer in o- pinion. Dis-a-greed, p. of Disagree. Dis-a-gree'-a ble,o.nn[ileasant. Dis-a-gree'-a-ble-ncss, n. un- pleasantness, [antly. Dis-a-gree'-a-bly, ad. unpleas- Dis-a-gree'-ment, n dilfer^Mice. Dis-al-low', V. t to disappn)ve. Dis-ai-low'-ed,* p. disapprov- ed, [able. Dis al-low'-a-ble, a. not allow- Di.-i-al-low'-ance, n. disai^pav bation. (proving. Dis-al-low'-ing, ppr. disap- Dis an-nul', v. t. to make void. Dis-an-nul'-led,* p. abrogated. Dis-an-uul'-ment, n. a making void. I Dis ap-par'-el, v. t. to disr DI3 DIS DIS 85 Dls-ap-par'-el-ed,* p. stripped of raiment, [from tiie sight. Dis-ap-pear, v. i. to vanish Dis ap-pCar-ed,* p. of Disap- pear, [drawing from sight. Dis-ap-pear-ance, n. a vvirJi- Dis-appcar-ing,;;^/'. vanishing; from sight. Dis-ap-point', v. t. to def*'at. D is- a p- po in t' -m en t , . < i o A; a t o f liopes. [proving. Dis-ap-pro -ha'-tion, v. a disaj)- Dis-aj>-pro'-pri-ate, v. t. to di vert from approininfion. Dis-ap-prov-al, n. r. putting out of ordi^r. Dis-ar-ray, v. t. to undress. Dis-ar-ray, n. want of order. Dis-ar-ray-ed,* p. undressed. Dis-ar-niy-ing, ppr. undress- ing, [vent. Dis as ter, n. unfortunate e- Dis-iis-trous, a. unlucky, ca- lamitous, [laniity. Di.s-as-trous-Iy, ad. with ca- Di.s'-a-vow, V. t. to deny. Dis-a-vow'-ai, 7i. a disowning. Dis-a-vow-ed,*/). disownnd. Dis-a-vovv'-iiig, ppr. denying. Dis-baiid', n. t. or i. to dismiss from military service. Dis-be-lief, n. refusal of belief. Dis-be-lieve, t. to discredit. l)i.s-be-liev-ed,*y>.nor believed. Dis-be-liev-er, ?i. an inlidel. Dis-be-liev-ing, ppr. discredit- ing. Dis-bur'-den, v. t. to unload. Dis bur'-den-ed, p. relieved. Dis-burs'e, w. t. to expend. Dis-bnrs'-ed,* /?. laid out. [ture. Dis-burs'e-mcut, n. expeiidi Dis-burs'-er, n. one who lays out. Dis-burs'-ing, ppr. laying out. I)is-c:ird, v. t. to cast off. nis-€fird-ed, /). dismissed. Dis-cern', v. t. to see, perceive. Dis cern'-ed,* p. seen, percei v- <'(1. [cerns. Dis-cern'-er, n. one who dis- r.edncaling. Dis-eliiitn, v. t. to disown. Dis-c!riini-ed,*/>. disavowed. Dis-e!:iim-er, n. one who dis- claims, [veal. Dis-close, V. t. to discover, re- Dis elo-si'd,* p. revealed, told. Dis-tio-sing, ppr. revealing-. Dis-elo'-sure, n. a revealing. Dis-eol-or, v. t. to alter the Cfdor. [color. Dis-eol-or-a'-tion, n. chaiige of Dis-col-or-ed,* p. altered in color. Dis-eom-fit,i». t. to rout, d'.'feat. Dis-coin fit-ure, n- defeat, ov.irtlirow. [disquiet. D!s-ef)m fort, n. uneasiness, Dis €om-fort, v. t. to disturb peace. [praise. Dis-toui-mend', v. t. to dis- Dis-eom-mend -a ble, a bla mable. ^ I sure Dis-€om-mend-a tion, n. ceri Dis-eom-modc, v. t. to incom mode. [venient Dis-€om-mo'-di-ous, a. incon Dis-€om-inod'-i-ty, n. inconve- nience, [disturb. Dis-€t)m-pQse, v. t to ruffle, Dis-€om-po'-sed,* p. disordr. dii^heart Dis-eourse, n. conversation, sermon. Dis-€Ourse, v. t. to talk, con verse. Dis-€ours-ed,*/>.of Discourse. Dis-eOurs ing, ppr. convers- ing. Dis eour'-te-ous, a. uncivil. Dis-€our'-te-ous-Iy, ad. with incivility. I)is-eour'-te-sy, n. incivility. Dis-€ov-er, v. t. to find ojit, disclose. [be discovered. Dis-eov-er-a-ble, o. that may Dis-€ov-er-ed,* j». found out. Dis-eov-er-er, n\ one who dis- covers, [closure. Dis-e5v-er-y, n. a finding, dis- Dis-ered'-it, n. want of credit. Dis-ered'-it, v. t. to disbelieve. Dis-ered'-it-a-ble, a. injurious tr '^putation. Dis-cr(^«^t,a. prudent, cautious. I>is-€rfeet-ly, ad. prudeutly, wisely. Dis-ereet-ness, n. discretion. Dis crete, a. di.stinct, separate. Dis-ere"-tion, n. prudence. Dis-ere"-tion-al, ) a. left to Dis ere"-tion-a-ry, \ discre- tion, to be governed by judg- ment only. [tinguisli. Dis-ere'-tive, a. serving to dis Dis-erim'-i-nate, v. t. to distin- guish, [tinguishing. Dis-erim'-i-na-ting, ppr. dis Dis-erim-i-na'-tion, n. act of distinguishing. Dis-erim'-i-na-tive, a. serving to distinguish. Dis-eul' pate, v. t. to excuse. DIS Dis-€um'-ben-cy, n. act of leaning. [den. Dis-eum'-ber, v. t. to unbur- Dis-eur'-sion, n. running tc and fro. [ular. Dis-eur'-sive, a. roving, irreg- Dis-eur'-sive-ly, ad. in a roving manner. Dise'-us, n. a quoit for play, j Dis-euss', V. t. to examine by Ldebates. wis-€uss'-ed,* p. debated. Dis eus'-sion, n. a debate. Dis euss'-ive, a. serving for discussion. Dis-eu'-tient, a. dispersing. Dis-dilin, 7i. haughty contempt Dis-d nin, v. t. to scorn, despise. Dis-d:iin-cd,* p. scorned, de- sj)ised. * [haughty. Dis-dain-ful, a. scornful, Dis-dain-ful-ly, ad. with scorn. Dis-d;iin-ful-ness, n. haughty scorn. Dis-ease, w.distemper, malady. Dis-ease, v. t. to affect witli sickness. [disease. Di$-eas-ed,* p. affected with Dis-em-biirk, v. t. or i. to put or go on shore. Dis-em-biirk-ed,*/?. landed. Dis-em-bark-ing, ppr. putting onshore. [ing. Dis-em-bark-a'-tion, n. a land- Dis-em-bark-ment, n. a land- [from embarrassment. Dis-em-bar'-rass, v. t. to free Dis-ein-bar'-rass-ed,* p. freed from perplexity. [of body. Dis-em bod'-ied, p. divested Dis-em-bod'-y, ». t. tc divest of j a material body. ' Dis-ein-bogMc, t. to discharge at the mouth. [the bowels. Dis-em-bow-el, v. t. to takeout Dis-en-a'-ble, v. t. to deprive of ability. [power. Dis-en-a'-bled,* p. deprived of Dis-en-chiint, v. t. to free from enchantment. Dis-en-eum'-ber, v. t. to free from encumbrance. Dis-en-eum'-bcr-ed,* p. freed from a load. [a tie. Dis- en gu^e, ». t, to free from DIS Dis-en-gag-ed,* p. freed from engagement. Dis-en-gage-ment, n. release from engagement. Dis-en-tan"-gle, v. t. to fre^ from perplexity, [perplexity. Dis-en-tau"-gled, p. freed from Uis-en-throne, v. t. to dethrone. Dis-en-trance, v. t. to awaken from a trance. Dis-es-teem,n want of esteem. Dis-es-ieem-ed,* p. disliked. Dis-fa'-vor, n. dislike, diseg- teem. [figuring. Dis-fig-ur-a'-tion, n. act of did Dis-fig'-ure, v. t. to deform. Dis-fig'-ur-ed,* p. defaced. Dis-f7g'-ure-ment, n. deface- ment. Dis-fran' chlse, v. t. to deprive of the privileges of a free citi- zen, [of privileges. Dis-fran'-chis-ed,*p. deprived Dis-fran'-chise-inent, 71. depri- vation of privilege. Dis-fur'-nish, v. t. to deprive of furniture. [of furniture. Dis-fur'-nish-ed,* p. stripped Dis-giirn-ish, v. t. to strip of furniture. Dis goig'e, V. L to vomit. Dis-gorg'-ed,* p. discharged from the stomach. [oi. Dis-grace, n. disfavor, dishon- Dis-grace, v. t. to dishonor. Dis-gra'-ced,* p. dishonored. Dis-grace-ful, o. shameful. Dis grace-ful ly, ad. shameful 'y- Dis-grJlce-ful-ness, n. dishonor. Dis-gra'-cious, a. unpleasing. Dis-guise, n. adresstoconceal. Dis guise, v. t. to conceal. Dis-guis-ed,* p. concealed. Dis guis ing, ppr. concealing. D;s guis-er, n. cue who dis guises. Dis gust', n. distate, disrelish. Dis gust, V. t. to give dislike. Dis-gust'-ful, a. distast<>ful. Dis-gust'-ing, ppr. otTending the taste. [in. Dish, n. a vessel to serve food Dish, V. t. to put in dishes Dish'-ed,* put in a difU. DIS Dish'-eloth, > n. a cloth for Dish'-elout, j washing and wiping dishes. U^o^- Dis-Jieiirt-cn, v. i. to discour- Dis-heart-eii-ed,* p. discour- aged, [ing. Dis-hejirt-cn-ing, ppr. depress- Dis-her'-i-son, n. act of disin- heriting, [hair loosely. I)i-shev'-d, v. t. to spread the Di-shev'-d-ed,* p. Jiangiiig •oose. [es. Dish'-ing, ppr. putting in dish- Dis Aoii'-e5t, a. void of hon- esty. Dis-Aon'-est-ly, ad. knavishly. Dis-Aon'-est-y, n. knavery. Dis-Aon'-or, n. reproach, dis- grace. Dis Aon'-or, v. t. to disgrace. Dis-/ion'-or-a-ble, a. reproach- ful, [fully. Dis-/ioti'-or-a-bIy, ad. shanie- Dis-Aon'-or-a-ry, a. tending to disgrace. Di$-Aon'-or-cd,* disgraced. Dis-hu'-mor, n. ill-liunior. Dis-in-€li-na'- Hn, n. want of inclination. • [like. Dis-in-€line, v. t. to excite dis- Dis-in-eli'-ned,* p. not incli- ned, [infection. Dis-in-feet',??. t to cleanse from Dis-in-fee'-tion, w. a chjansing. Dis-in-g-en'-u-ons, a. illiberal. ; Dis-in-gen'-u-ous-ly, ad. un- fairly. [of fairness. } Dis-in-gen'-u- ous-ness, n . want I Dis-in-iier'-i-son, n. disinlierit- ^^ing. [from inheriting. i)is-in-her'-it, v. t to cut otf Dis-in'-te-grate, v.t.to separate integral parts. Dis-in-te-gra'-tion, n. a separa- tion of integral parts, [grave. Dis-in-ter', v. t. to take out of a Dis-in -ter-est-ed, a. having no Interest. [tially. Dis-in'-ter-est-ed-ly, ad. impar- Dis-in'-ter-est-ed-ness, n. free- r. notgratify- Dis-orb'-ed,* a. thrown out of its orbit- [ease. Dis-or'-der, ?i. confusion, dis- Dis-or'-der, v. t. to derange, make sick. [order. Dis-or'-der-ed,* put out of Dis or'-der-ly, a. confused. Dis-or'-gati i-za'-tion, n. act of disorganizing. Dis-or'-gan ize,z>. t. to derange ai\ organized body. Dis-or' gan-i-zcd,* p. reduced to disorder. [di^:organizes. Dis-or'-gan-i-zer, n. one who Dis own, V. t. to deny, re- nounce, [lowed. Dis own ed,* p. denied, disal- Dis par'-age, v. t. to match uii- equally. Dis par'-ag-ed,*;?. degraded. Dis-par'-age-ment, n. disgrace. Dis-par'-i-ty, n. inequality. Dis-piirt, v. t. or i. to part, di- vide. Dis-pas'-sion, n. freedom from passion. Dis-pas'-sion-ate, a. cool, calm. Dis-pas'-sion-ate-ly, ad. with coolness. Dis-patch', v, t. to send away. Dis patch', w. speed, haste. Dis-patch'-ed,*/). sent away. Dis-patch' ful, a. indicating haste. Dis-pel', V. t. Xo drive away. Dis-pel'-led,*;). dispersed. Dis-pend', v.t.iQ lay out, ex- pend. 88 DIS Pis-pens'-a-ble, a. tliat may be dispensed. Dis-pens-a'-tion,n.distribution. I)is-pens'-.i-ry, n, a place for dispensing medicines. Dis-pens'-a-to-ry, w. a book for compounding medicines. Dis-pens'e, v. t. to divide out. l)is-pens'-ed,* p. dealt out. Dis-pen^-er, one who dis- penses. Dis-peo-ple, v. t. to depopulate. I)is-peo-pled,* />. depopulated. I)is-peo-pling, ppr. depriving of inhabitants. I)is-pers'e, v. t. to scatter, I)is pers'-ed,* dissipated. l>is-pers'er, n. one who dis- perses. [ir»g. Dis-per'-sion, n. act of scalter- Dis-pers'-ive, a. tending to dis- perse. l)is-pir'-it, V. L to discoarage. l)is-pir'-it-ed, p. dejected. Dis-place, v. t. to put out of place. Dis-pla'-ced,* p. removed. Dis-plrice-ment, n. the act of displacing. Dis-pla'-cen-cy, n. displeasure. Dis-plant', v. t. to remove. Dis-piant-a'-tion, n. removal. Dis-play, v. t. to spread, open. Dis play, n. exhibition. Dis-piay-ed,* unfolded. Dis-i>iay-ing, ppr. showing. iJis-pleaso, v. t. to give oifense to. Dis-pleas-ed,* p. offended. Dis-pleas-ing, ppr. giving of- fense. Dis-pleas'-ure, n. slight anger. Dis-})lode, v. t. or i. to burst. Dis-plo'-sion, n. a bursting with noise. l)is-plume, v. t. to strip of plumes. Uis-plQ-med,* p. stripped of plumes. [time. Dis-pOrt, n. play, sport, pas- Dis port, V. i. or t. to sport, piay. [disposed of. Dis-po' sa-b^e, a. that may be Dis-po' sal 71. management. Dis-po.s(?, V. t. to place, iacUuc. Dis-po'-sed,* jp. arranged, in- clined, [ranges. Dis-po'-ser, n. one who ar- Dis-po-si"-tion, n. order, meth- od, state of mind, [{jossession. Dis-po3-sei>s', V. t. fo deprive of Dis-pos-sess'-ed,* p. deprived of possession. [possessing. Dis-pos-s«s'-sion, n. act of dis- Dis-praise, n. censur*-, blame. Dis praise, v. t. to blame, cen- sure, [sured. Dis-prais-ed,* p. blamed, cen- nis-prais-ing, ppr. blaming. Dis proof ', 71. refutation. Dis-pro-por-tion, n. want of pro})ortion. [unsuitable. Dis-pro-por-tion, v. t. to make Dis-pr(i-por-tion-al, I a. une- Dis pro-por-tion-ate, \ qual, wai'liiig symmetry. Dis-pro-por-tion-ed,* p. maue unsuitable. Dis-pro pri-'ite, v. t. to with- draw from appropriation. Dis-prov-a-ble, a. that may be refuted. Dis-prcivc, v. t. to confute. D s-prov-ed,* ^. proved to be erroneous. Pis-prov-ing, ppr. refuting. ' is-pun'-ish-a b!e, a. free froni pe'.ial restraint. [disputed. Dis'-pu-ta-bie, a. that may be Dis'-pu-tant, n. one who dis- putes, [puling. Dis-pu-ta'-tion, n. act of dis- Dis-pu-ta'-tious,a.given to dis- pute. Dis-puto, V. t. or i. to debate. Dis pute, 71, contest in words. Dis pu-ier, n. one who contro- verts. Dis-pu-tiug,;j;>r.controverting. Dis-qual-i-rt ca'-liou, n. that which dis(|ualtties. [unfit. Dis-qual-i-ti-ed,* p. rendered Dis-qu4l-i-fy, V. t. to make un- fit, [easy. Dis-qul'-et, v. t. to make un- Dis-qul'-et, ?i. uneasinos. Dis qui'-et-ing,y>/y /-.disturbing. Dis-qul'-el ude, n. uneasiness. Dis-qui-si"-lion, 7i. exuiiiina- tiuu. Dis-rc-giird, 71. slight, neglect. Dis-re-giifd, v. t. to slight. Dis-re-grird-ful, a. negligent, heedless. Dis rel'-ish, n. distaste, dislike. Di.s-rel'-ish, v. t. to dislike ti»« taste. Dis-rel'-ish-ed,* p. disliked. Dis-rep'-u-ta-ble, a. disgrace- ful, [reputaiiori. Dis-rep-u-ta'-tion, n. want of Dis re-pute, n. disesteem. Dis-re-speet, rt.want of respect. Dis-re-spcct'-ful, a. uncivil, rude. [civility. Dis-re-speet'-ful-ly,flrf. with in- Dis-rObe, v. t. to undress, strip. Dis-rOb-ed,* p. divested of a robe. Dis-ro9t, V. t. to extirpate. Dis-rup'-tion, 71. a breaking. Dis-rup'-ture, v. t. to rend, to tear asunder. Dis-rup'-tur-ed,* p. severed. Dis-.sat is fae'-tion, 7t. disron tent. [ing content Dis sat-is-fae'-to-ry, a. not giv- Dis sai'-is-f i-ed,* p. or a. dis- pleased. l)is-sat'-is-fy, v. t. to displease Jlis-seet', v. t. lo cut in pieces. Dis-see'lion, n. the act of dis- secting, [sects. Dis-sect'-or, n. one who dis- Dis-seize, v. t. to disptis.xess. Dis-seiz-ed,* p. d(.'prived of possession. [ed. Dis-sei/--ee', v. (»ne dispossess- Dis-sei/.-in, n. dispo.^^essing. Dis-peiz-or, 7/. one who ejects. Dis-sem'-ble, v. t. or i. to con- ceal real vie\vs. Dis-sem' bled,* p. concealed under a false appearance. Dis-seni'-bler, n. a hypocrite. Dis-sem'-bliMg, /i/^r. disguising. Dis-sem'-i-uate, v. t. to spread. Dis-sem- i-na'-iion, n. act of si)reading. [propagates. Di^s-sem'-i-na-tor, 7t. one wlio Dis-sen'-sion, 71. contention. Dis sent', v. i. to disagree. Dis-seni', 71. disagreement. Dis-senl'-cr, n. one who dia DIS Dis-s€n'-tient, a. dissenting. Dis-»cnt'-ing, ppr differing. Dis-sert-a'-tion, Ji. a discourse. Dis-serv'e, v. t. to injaie. (ed. Dis-serv' ed,*j9. injured, harm- Dis serv' ice, n. injury done. DisJ-serv'-ice-a-ble, a.injurious. Dis-serv'-ice-a-ble-uess, n. in- jury- Dis-sev'-6i, V. t. to part in two. Dis-sev'-er-ed, * p. parted, di- vided. Dis-sev'-er ing,^7)r. dividing. Dis'-si-dont, n. a dissenter from a religion [ent. Dis-sim'-i -tar, a. unlike, differ- Ois-sim-i-lar'-i-ty, > n. unlike- Dis-sim-il'-i-tude, \ ness, want of resemblance. Dis-sim-u-la'-tion,?i. hypocrisy. ^"^Dis'-si-pale, v. t. to scatter. Dis'-si-pa-ted, p. dispersed ; a. loose in manners. Dis-si-pa'-tion, n. waste of pro- perty, licentious course of life. l>is-so'-cia-ble, a. not well as- sociated, [ish. Dis-so'-cial, a. contracted, self- Dis-so'-ciate, v. t. to disunite. Dis-so-ci-a'-tion, n. disunion. Dis'-so-lu-ble, a. that may be dissolved. Dis'-so-lute, a. loose in morals. Dis'-so-lute-ly, ad. in a loose manner. Dis'-so-Iute.-ness, n. looseness. Dis-so-lu'-tion, n. a dissolving, Dis-solv'-a-ble, a. that may be dissolved. Dis-solv'e,w.i.to melt, separate. Dis-solv'-ed,* p. melted, sepa- rated, [dissolves. Dis-solv'-ont, w. that which Dis-solv'-er, n. that which dis- solves, s Dis'-so-nance, n. discord. J)is'-so-nant, a. discordant, harsh^ [L'ainst^ Dis-suade, v. t. to advise a- Dis-suad-er, n. one that dis- suades. Dis-sua' sion, n. actof dissuad- Dis-sua'-sive, a. tending to dis- suade, [ployed to deter. Dis-sua'-Bive, n. reason em- DIS Dis-syl-lab'-ie, a. consisting of two syllables only. Dis-syl'-la-ble, n. a word of two syllables. ["i^g- Dis'-taff, //. a staff usr?d in spiii- Dis-tain, v. i. to stain, blot. Dis-tain-ed,* p. stained, dis- colored, [bodies. Dis'-tance, n. space between Dis'-tance, v. t. to kuive be- hind, [in a race. Dis' tan-ced,* p. left behind Dis'-tant, a. remote in time or place. Dis-tant'-ly, ad. at a distance. Dis-taste, n. dislike, disgust. Dis-taste, v. t. to dislike^ lolhe. Dis-taste-ful, a. nauseous, of- fensive, [dei Dis-tem'-per, n. disease, disor Dis-tem'-pcr, v. t. to affect with disease. [pe:at,ure. Dis-tem'-per- a-ture.Ti. bad teni- Dis-tem'-per-ed,*^. affected by disease. [swell. Dis-tend', v. t. to extend, to Dis-tens'-i-ble, a. tliat may be distended. Dis-ten'-tion, n. a stretching. Di.s'-ti€h,7i. a couplet of verses. Dis-tiSr, V. to drop gently, [ing, Dis-til-la'-tion, n. act of distill- Dis-till'-a-to-ry, a. u.sed for dis- tilling. Dis-till'-ed,* p. extracted by distillation. Dis till'-er, n. one who distills. Dis-till'-er-y, n. a building for distillation. Dis-till'-ing, V2)r. dropping. Dis-tinet', a. separate, differ- ent. Dis-tine'-tion, n. difference. Dis-tinet'-ive, a. marking dis- tinction, [tinction. Dis-tinot'-ive-ly, ad. with dis- Dis-tinei'-ly, ad. separately, clearly. [plainness. Dis-tinet'-ness, n. clearness, Dis-tin'-guish, v. t. or i. to note difference. Dis-tin'-guish-a-b!o, a. capable of being disiinguislied. Dis-tin'-guish-ed,* p. separa- ted ; c. emineuL DIS 69 Dis-tin' guish-ing, ppr. per* ceiviiig separately. Dis-tort', V. t. to twist, writhe. Dis-tor'-tioUj n. the act of v/restiiig. [ent ways. Di.s-tract, v. t. to draw differ- Dis-traet'-ed, p. drawn apart; a. deranged, mad. Dis-traet'-ed-ly,a(Z.c'onfusedIy- Dis-trae'-tion, ii. confusion, madness. [cortfuse. Dis-trae'-tive, a. tenuing to Dis train, v. t. to seize goods for debt. [distrained. Dis-train-a-ble, n. tliat may be Dis-train-ed,* p. aei'ZvA for debt. [debt. Dis-tiiiint, n. a seizure for Dis-t! C'am,y.«. to stream or flow. Dis-tress', n. act of distraining, thing distrained, extreme pain. Dis-tress, v. t. to pain, atliict. D is-tr ess'-ed, ^.severely pain- ed. Dis-tress'-ful, a. giving pain. Dis-tress'-ing, 2>P^'- giving se- vere pain. [Ue distributed, Dis trib'-u-ta-ble, a. that may Dis-trib'-ute, v. t. to divide a- mong a number, [tributing. Dis-tri-bu'-ti(tn, w. act of dis- Dis-trib'-u-iive, a. that serves to distribute. [tributes. Dis-trib'-u-tor, n. one who dis Dis'-triet, n. a circuit, region. Dis'-triet, v. t. to divide into circuits. Dis-trust', V. t. to suspect. Dis trust', It. want of confi- dence. Dis-trust'-ful, a. suspicious. Dis-trust'-fjii-ness, 71. suspi- cion, [tato, Dis turb', v. t. to disquiet, agi- Dis-tuib'-ancc, n. tumult, agi- tation. Dis-turb'-ed,* p. disquieted. Dis-turb'-er, a. one who dis- turbs. Dis-un-ion, n. want of union. Dis-u-nlte, v. t. to separate. Dis -u-ni-ted, p. disjoined. Dis-u-'-ni-ty, n. state of separa- tion. Dis-u'-sag^e, w.ccssation of use. 90 DIV DOC DOG Dis-Tjse, V. t. to cease to use. Dis-use, 71. neglect of use. Dis-us-ed * no longer used. Ditch, n. a trench intlie earth Ditoh, V. t. or i. to trench. Ditch'-ed,* p. having ditches. Ditch'-er, n. one who digs trenches. Di"-tion, n. rule, government. Di'-tone, n. interval of two tones. Dit-tan'-der, n. pepperwort. Dit'-ta-ny, n. a plant. Dit'-ti-ed,*;?. or. a. sung, fitted to music. [peated. Dit'-to, 71. the same thing re- Dit'-ty, 71. a sonnet, a short poem. Dit'-ty, V. i. to sing, to warble. Dl-u-ret'-i€,a.provoking urine. Di-ur'-nal, o. performed in a day. [tlay. Di-ur'-nal-ly, ad. daily, every Di-u-turn'-i-ty, n. length of time. [council. Di-van', n. in Turkey, hall, Di-var'-i-cale, v. i. to open, fork. Di-var-i-ea'-tion, n. a parting. Dive, V- ». to plunge under wa- ter, [der. Di-vel'-lent, a. drawing asun- Di-ver, n. one who dives. Di-verg'e, v. i. to depart from a point. Di-verg'-ed,* pp. of Diverge. Di-verg'-ence, «. departure from a point. Di-ver j:'-ent, o. going asunder. Di-ver^'-ing, ppr. receding. Dl'-vers, a. several, sundry. D.r- verse, a. different, unlike. Di-ver-6i-fi-€a'-tion, n. the act of making various. Di-ver' si-fi-ed,*;?. variegated. Di-ver'-si-fy, v. t. to make va- rious, [sport. Di-ver'-sion, n. a turning aside, Di-ver'-si-ty, n. ditfereivce, un- likeness. Di'-vers-ly, ad. differently, va- riously. Di-vert', v. t. to turn aside, to amuse. [which diverts. Di-verl'-er, n. Jie or that Di. verl'-ing, ppr. tuniing a- side, pleasing. Di- vert'-ise-ment, n. diversion. Di-vest', V. t. to strip, dispos- sess, [ping- Di-ves'-ture, n. the act of strijV Di-vi'-(la-ble, a. ^iiat can be divided. Di-vide, v. t. to part, separate. Di-vi'-ded, p. separated, dis- joined, [diviiled. Div'-i-dend, n. number to be Di-vi'-der, n. he or that which divides. Ui-vi'-ders, n. compasses. Di-vi'-ding, ppr. separating. Div-i-na'-tion, n. a foretelling. Di-vine, pertaining to God. Di-vine, n. a minister of the gospel. Di-vine, v. L or/, to foretell. Di-vine-ly, ad. in a godlike manner. Di-vi-ner, n. one who predicts. Di-vin'-i-ty, n. divine nature, Deity, theology. Di-vis-i-bil'-i-ty, n. quality of being divisible. [divided. Di-vis'-i-ble, a. that nmy be Di-vis'-ion, n. act of dividing. Di-vis'-ion-al, a. dividing, sep- arating, [divides. Di-vi - sor, 71. the number ihat Di-vorce, Di-vorce-ment, n. dissolution of the marriage contract. (ried persons. Di-vflrce, v. t. to separate mar- Di-vorc-ed,*j?. legally separa- ted as man and wife, [close. Di-vulg-'e, V. i. to publis.'i, dis- Di-vulj' ed,* jnade public, revealed. Di vnlg-'-er, 71. he that reveals. Di-vnl^-ing, ppr. revealing. Di-vul' sion, 71. the act of plucking off. [tigo. Diz'-zi-ness, n. giddiness, ver- Oiz'-zy,a atiected with vertigo. Do, V. t.p. (\\d,pp. done, [dun,] to act, perform, execute, suc- ceed, answer the pui j>ose. Do'-ci-ble, a. teachable. Do'-ci-ble-ness, 71. teachable- ness. Uo'-cile, a. ready to learu. Do-cil'-i-ty, n. teachablene5?9. Do-ci-mas'-tie, a. proving by a.ssays. [plant. Dock, 71. a place for ships, a Dock, V. t. to cut short. Dock'-age, n. pay for using a dock. [a dock. Dock'-ed,* p. cut short, laid in Dock'-et, 71. a direction tied to goods, a list of cases in court Dock'-et, V. t. to mark, to set in a list. [ v. t. to estab- Dom-i-cil'-i-ate, \ lish a fixed residence. [vailing Dom'-i-nant, a. ruling, pre- Dom'-i-nate, v. i. or t. to rule over. [ny. Dom-i-na'-tion, n. rule, tyran- Dom-i-neer, v. i. to rule with insolence. [Lord's day. Do-min'-i-eal, a. denoting the Do-min'-i-eans, n. an order of monks. [thority. Do-niin'-ion, n. supreme aa- Dom'-i-no, n. a kind of hood. Don, n. Spanish title of a gen- tleman. Do-na'-iion, n. a gift, present. Do'-na-tive, n. a gift, a largess. Done, p. of Do. [dun,] finished. Do-nee', n. one to whom land is given. Do'- nor, n. one who gives. Doom, V. t. to sentence. Doom, n. sentence given. Doom'-age, n. a fine or penalty, [local.] [tined. )oom'-cd,* p. sentenced, des- Doom'-fi'-ilay, n. the day of judginciit. boor, 71. an opening for passage. Door-ease, n. the frame round a door. [tends at the door. Door-keep-er, u. one who at- Dor, n. the black-beetle. Dor'-ie, a. noting an order of architecture. Dor'-mant, a. sleeping, private. Dor'-mar, i n. a win- Dor-mar-wind'-ow, \ dow in the roof of a house, [sleep in. Dor'-mi-to~ry, n. a place to Dors'-al, a. pertaining to the back. [is taken at once. Dose, 71. as much medicine as Dose, V. t. to give in doses. Dos'-ser, n. a basket borne on the back. Dos'-sii, n. 3 pledget of lint. DOU 9' Dot, TO. a point used in writing Dot, V. t. to mark with dots. Do'-tagc, n. feebleness of mind in old ago. Uo'-tal, a. pertaining to dower, Do'-tard, n. one impaired by age. Do-ta'-tion, n. endowment. Dote, V. i. to be or become silly. Do'-ter, 71. one foolishly fond. Do'-ting, ppr. regarding with childish fondness. [ness. Do' ting-Iy, ad. with silly fond- Dot'-ted, p. marked with dots. Dot'-ter-el, n. a fffiivl of several kinds. Doub le, a. [dub'l,] two-fold. Doub le,w. t. to make two-fold. Dou ble, n. twice the quantity Doub'-le-deal-er, n. a deceitful person. [with duplicity. Doub' le-dcal-ing, n. dealing Doub'-le-fac-ed,* a. deceitful. Doub'-led,*;?. folded. Doub'-Ie-ness, n. duplicity. Doub'-ler, n. he or that which doubles. [coat. Doub'-let, n. a pair, vest, waist- Do ub'-lets, n. a game on dice. Doub'-ling, ppr. luaking twice as much. [fice. Doub'-ling, n. a fold, plait, arti- Doub-Ioon', n. a Spanish coin. Doub ly, ad. with twice the quantity. [suspect. Douftt, V. t. or i. to hesitate, Dou^t, n. hesitation, distrust. Dou6t'-ed, p. questioned, dis- trusted. Dou6t'-er, n. one who doubts. Dou6t'-ful, a. uncertain. Dou^>t'-ful-ly, ad. with doubt. Dou6t'-ful-ness, n. dubious- ness. DouAt'-ing, ppr. wavering. Dou6t'-ing, n. hesitation, sui- pense. Dou6t'-less, ad. without doubt. Dou-ceur, n. a present, gift, bribe. [of bread. DoMfl^h, TO. unbaked paste, as Dou'^A-ty, a. brave, illustrious. DOw^A-y,a.like dough or paste. Douse, V. t. or i. to plunge into water 92 DR A DR A DRE D5ve, n. a dnmcstic pigoon. ' Dove-eot, Dove-house, 7t. a shed for pigooiis. Dove-like, a. g(!iitIo, innocent. Dove-tail, n. a joint in tbrm of a dove's tail spread. Dove-tail, v. t. to unite with a dovetail joint. Dove tail-ed,* p. united wi'li a dovetail tenon. [dovvcid. Dow'-a-ble, a. tliat m-iy be e:i- Dovv'-a-g-er, n. a widow wirij a jointure. [ujau. Dow'-dy, n.JLn awkvv-ard wo- l><»w'-er, -the portion oi' a married woman or widow. Dovv'-er-ed,* a.portiosiod with a dower. [cl>)t'i. Dow'-las, 11. a coarse iiaeii Down, ai'>ii-i ;i d 'scciit. Down, (L:i. 'x'Nmv ills,' iii>iiz')n. Down, n. bank of sanu, sofl plumage. Down'-east, a. dejected. Dovvn'-fall, n. a fall, ruin. Down'-iiill, /i. declivity, slope of a liill. 1 in:;. Down' hi!!, n. d'>=ceiidin:?, s!op- Down'-rli^iit, a. open, plain. Down'-fighljati!. plainly, frank- ly", [down. Down'-sit-ting, n. a sitting Down'-ward, a. desc ending. Down-ward, ad. lo a lower place. Down'-y, a. like down, soft. Dox-oi'-o-gy, n. a iiymn, or form of giviii'i p aise to God. Dox'-y, n. a low woman. Doj^e, V. i. to slumber, drowse. Doze, n. imperfect sleep. Do//-en, n. twelve. Do'-zi-noss, n. drowsiness. Do'-zing,/y/>r. sleeping slightly. Do'-zy, drowsy , sleepy. Drab, n. a sluttish woman. Drab, a. of a dun color. Drab'-ble, y. t. or i. to draggle. Drab'-bled,* p. made dirty by drawing in mud- [mu(i. Drab'-bling, pp7\ drawing in Draeli'-ma, n. ihe eigluli of an ounce. Driitf, n. dregs, lees, refuse. Driiir y, o. dreggy. Draft,n. abill drawn for money, a, di ink, sketch. Driift, V. t. to draw select. Drii ft -hor.se, 7i. a iiorse used for drawing. [ed. D: iU'*~i'd^ p. delineated, detach- DraJ'ts, 71. a gaine on checkers. Drag. V. t. to jwiil with force. Drag, n. a net, a harrow, [ed. Drag -ged,*j!>. hauled, harrow- Diag' g!e, v. t. to draw on the i-Mou'id. [dirt. D. uu'-gled,* p. drawn in the Drag' net, n. a net to be drawn. Drag' o-man, n. an interpreter. Drag'-on, n. a serpent, devil. Draw'-back, n. duty refunded on exported goods. Draw'-bridge, n. a bridge to be drawn up. [bill is drawn. Draw-ee', n. one on whom a Draw'-er, n. one who draws a bill, a sliding box. Draw'-ers, v.. a garment. Draw'-ing ppr. dragging, de- li'ieating. " [sketch. Draw'-ing, n. a delineation, Draw'-ing-mas-ter, n. one who teaches drawing. [company>. Dravv'-ing-room, n. a room for Drawl, V. t. or i, to lengthen in speaking, [lengthened tone. Drawl'-ed,* p. uttered with a Drawn, pp. of Draw ; pulled, described. Drly, n. a low cart on wheels. Dray-horse, n. a horse used in a dray. [a dray. Dray-man, n. amanthat drives Draz'-el, 7i.a low dirty woman. Dread, n. great fear, terror,avve. Dread, v. t. to be in great tear. Dread, a. awful, inspirin;* dread. [)read'-ful, a. terrible, frightful. Dread'-ful-ly, ad. terribly, j Dread'-ful-iiies.<,n.horriblenes3. Dread'-less, a. fearless, bold. Drau'-o-nf^t, n. a lUirle dragon. D. uj'-an-lisii, n. a tish, the vvi'aver. Drag' on fly, n. a c^enus of in- secls with ibnr wings. Drag'-on-ish, Drag' on-like, a. furians. Dra-goon, n. a horse soldier. Dra-goan', v. t. to persecute. Di a-goon'-ed,* p. harassed. D.ai 1, 71. a channel for water. Drain, v. t. or i. to empty, to exhaust. Dr iiii-agG, n. a drawing off. Driin-ed,* p. exhausted ofj water. [kind Drake, n. the male of the d uck D ream, n. tlioughts iu sleep. Dram, n. a glass of spTrlT7'*Dieam, v. i. or t. p. and pp. eighth {>f an oun(;e. Dr;i ma, n. a play. [action. D;a uiat'-ie, a. repr{«sented by D-a niai'-ie-al-ly, ad. by re- pres?'nfati(>n, [author. J^iam'-a-tisJ, «• a dramatic Drank, /*, oi Drink. [cloths. Dra -per, n. one who deals in Dra per-y, n. the dress of a picture or statue. Dras' tie, a powerful. Draught, n. [driift,] act of drawing, that which is drank at once, d!'lineation. Driiught-liorse, n. a horse for dra^ung. [tilth Draught-house, n. a house for Driiught's-man, n. one who draws writings. Draw, V. t. or i.p. drew; pp. drawn; to pull, allure, attract. dreamed, dreamt; to tliink in sleep, to fancy. DrCam-ed,*/>. fancied in sleep. Dn?am-er, n. one who dreams. Dream- less, a. having no dreams. Dreamt; p. of Dream. Drear, Dreary, a. dismal, gloojny. Drear-i-ness, n. gloominess. Dredge, ti. an oyster net. Dredge, v. t. to sprinkle flour. Dredg'-ed,* p. sprinkled with flour. [sprinkling. Dredg'-ing-box, n. a box for Dreg'-gi-ncss, n. feculence. Dreg'-gy, a. contaming dregs. Dregs, n. lees, refuse. Drench, v. t. to wet thoroughly Drench, n. a dose for a beast. Dretich'-ed,*;;. soaked. DRl DRU DUG 93 Drench'-ing, ppr. soaking. Dress, V- 1. p. and pp. dre?scd; diest; to clothe, deck, cook, cover a wound. Dress'-ed,"^/;. arrayed, adorned. Di css'-er, n. one who dress'is. J)ress'-ing, ppr. adjusting to a line, [a covet ing with manure. Dress' -ing, n. act of chUliing, Dress'-ing-room, 71. an apart- ment to dress in. I)rcss'-y, a. showy in dress. Dreu), V. i. to let saliva flow. l)rib'-ble, v. i. to slaver, drivel. Dril)'-b!ed,*;>. oi Dribble. Drib'-blet, n. a small i)art or piece. [drops. Diib'-bling, ppr. falling in Dri'-ed,* p. freed from moist- ure. l>ri'-er, n. that which dries. Drift, n. design, pile of snow or sand. [in heaps. Drift, V. i. or t. to float, form Drift'-ing,/?/.'/-. driving, floating. Drill, n. a siiarp insirciment. Drill, V. t. to bore, to exercise. Drill'-ed,* />. perforated. Drili'-plow, n. a plow for sow- ing in drills. Drink, v. t. or i. p. drank, pp. drank ; to swallow liquor. Drink'-a-blc, a. that is lit to be draiik. Drink'-er, n. one wlio drinks. Driiik'-ing, ppr. imbibing; a. addicted to intenifcuance. Drink'-ing, n. swallowing liq- Drip, V. i. to lall in drops, [aors. Drip'-ped,* p. of Drip. Drip'-ping, jo/;r. falling in drops Drip'-piug-pan, 11. a pan for fat of roast ineat. Drive, v. t or i. p. drove, pp. driven; to urge, compel, rush on. Driv'-gl, V. i. to slaver, drop. Driv'-t'l, 71. slaver, spKtle. Driv'-fl-ed,* of Drioel. J)riv'-cl-er, n. a simpleton. Driv'-en,;?/). of Drive, [driv'n.] Dri'-ver, n. one who drives. Driz'-zle, v. i. or t. to fall in small drops. (drops. Dria'-zliag, ^j^r falling jo fine Driz'-z!y, a. raining in small drops. Droll, a. comical, odd. [sport. Droll-c-ry, n. buflbonery, lew Drom'-e-da-ry,7i. a camel with one bunch. [gard. Drone, n. the male bee, a sl'ig Drove, v. i. to live in idleness. Drooj), V i. to pine. lae.guish. Droop'-ed,* /). of Droop. l-Jroop'-iii,^', ppr. iaiiguishiti'i. Diop, 7*. a porlioii of a f.nid falliiiu' at o!ice, an ear rii.g. part of a gallows. Drep, V. t. or ?. to fall. Dro[)'-ped,*/;. let fall, let so. Di-oi)'-piiig, ppr. falliiig In Dr()[)'-ping, n. a distilling, a fa^iiig. [dropsy. Drop'-si cal, a. afflicted with Drop'-sy, 71. a disnase. Dross, ??. tile scran of mcTnls. Dross'-i-ness, it. a ur<.ssy slate. Dross'-y, a. full of dross, like Drou::ht; &{i-' j)routh.. [dross Dioutli, a. (Iiyitess, thirst. Drouth'-y, a. dry, wanting rain. Drove, of J)rire. Drove, ii. a number of cattle driven. [c;i;:ie. Dro'-ver, v. one wlio (i!i\■.^''- Drown, v. t. to overwhelm or e.xtingnis:.' life in water. Drown'-ed,-"'' p. inunda;..d. Drown'-ing, ppr. inuMdating. Drowse, v. i. to be heavy u irh sleep. [ily. Drows'-i-ly ai. sleepily, heav- Drows'-i-ntss, n. sleepiness. Drows'-y, a sleepy, heavy. Drub, 77. a thump, a blow. Drub, V. t. to beat wiiJi a siick. Drub'-bud p. beat, cudgeled. Drub'-bing, p^/-. beating, flog- ging. Drub'-bieu', n. a beating. Drudge, f. •■. to labor in mean ofli. -s.' Drudge, v. a slave to work. Drudg'e-ry, n. htird labe.r, toil. Drud j'-ing-ly, ad. laboriously. Drug, n. a substance used in medicine. Drug, V, t. to administer drugs. Drug'-get, 71. a slight Woolen cloth. [drugs* Drug'-irist, n. ono who deals ifl Dru'-id, n. a priest of ancienl Britons. Dru'-id-e. DiV'-shod, a. having the feei l)',i' al, a. expressing the iiuni ber 2. [ing two. Du-al'-i-ty, n. the slate of be- Dub, V. t. to confer a title. Dub'-bed,* jr>. made a knight. Du'-bi-ous, a. doubtful, uiictr taif!. Du -bi-ous-ly, ad. doubtfully. !)n'-bi-ous-ness,7i. uncertainty Du'-ea!, a. pertaining to a duke I)ue'-at, 71. a foreign coin. Duc-a-toon', 71. a silver coin. I)uch'-ess,7i. the wiH-ofaduke. Duch'-y, n. the territory of a duke. Duck, 77. a fowl, canvas. Duck', V. t. to plunge under water. Duck'-ed,*p. plunged, dipped Duck'-er, ?*. a plunger, a diver 04 DIJM D\icW-mg,ppr. plunging under water. fhead in water. Puck'-ing, n. immersion of the Duck'-leg-ged, o. having short legs. Duck'-ling, n. a young duck. Duet, 71. a tube, canal, passage. I)u«'-tile, a. easily led,pliable. Due'-tile-ness, > ri. the quality l>U€-tii'-i-ty, ^ of being easily drawn, pliableness. [ill will, Pudg'-eon, n. a small dagger, I)uds, n. old clothes. [fiti Dile, a. owed, owing, proper, Dae, TO. a debt, right, claim. Du'-el, n. a fight between two. Dn'-el, V. t. or i. to light a sin- gle combat. [fights a duel. Du'-el-er, Du'-el-ist.w.. one who Du'-el-ing,;;;;r. fighting ia sin- gle combat. Du-en'-na, to. an old woman. Du-et', Du-et'-to, n. a song in two parts. [cl«th. Duf-fel, n. a coarse woolen l)Mg, TO. the pap of a beast. Dug, p. Dig. Duke, TO. a nobleman, [duke. Duke dom, to. the estate of a Dul'-cet. a. sweet, harmonious. Diil-ci-fi-ea'-tion, n. act of sweetening. [purified. Dul'-ci-f i-ed,* p. sweetened, Dul'-ci-fy, V. t. to sweeten. Dul'-ci-mer, w. an instrument of music. Dul'-eo-rate, v. t. to sweeten. gul-eo-ra'-tion,TO. act of swcct- ^ling. Dull, TO. stupid, slow, blunt. Dull, V. t. to blunt, make sad. Duir-ed,*p. blunted, stupified. Diill'-head, to. a dolt, a block- head, [person. Dull'-ard, to. a dolt, a stupid Dull'-ing, ppr. making dull or blunt. [ness, DuU'-ness, to. stupidity, blunt- Du'-ly, ad. fitly, properly. Dumft, a. unable to utter words. DumA'-ly, ad. without using words. [speak. Dum6'-ness, n. inability to Dump, V. t. to throw down, IJocaLJ DUS Dump-ish, a. dull, stupid, mo- ping, Dump'-ish-ness, to. a state of moping. [an apple boiled Diunp'-ling, n. a paste covering Dumps, TO. pi. a dull moping state. Dun, a. of a dark color, gloomy. Dun, TO. a dark color. Dun, TO. an importunate cred- itor. I to cure fish Dun, V. t. to urge for a debt. Dunce, n. a dolt, blockhead. Dun'-fish, n. codfish cured in a particular manner. Dung, TO. matter ejected. Dung, V. t. to manure with dung. Dun'-g'eon, to. a-clor.residing,living. Dwell -ing, to. a mansion, a- bode. [house. Dweir-ing-house,TO.amanssion- Dwell'-ing-place, w. place of habitation. [less. Dwiu'-dle, v. i. or t. to become Dvvin'-dled,* of Dwindle. Dwin'-dling, ppr. diminishing in size. Dye, V. t. to color, to stain. Dye, 71. coloring liquor, tinge. Dy'-ed,* j>. colored, stained. Dy'-er, to. one whose trade isi to color. [ir.g- Dye-ing, ppr. coloring, stain. Dye-ing, to. the art of coloring Dy'-ing, ppr. expiring, perish- ing ; a. given or manifested by death or near the time of death, last ; as dying love, dying words. Supporting a dyinji>er8on, as a dj'iug bed. EAR Dy'-nns-ty, n, a race of kings. Dys-en-ter'-ie, a. of dysentery. Dys'-en-te-ry, re. a flux. Dys-pep'-sy, n. indigestion. Dys-pep'-tie, a. atliicted with indigestion. EACH, a. every, denoting every one separately. Ea-ger, a. ardently desirous. Ka-ger-ly, ad. with ardor. Ea-ger-ness, n. earnestness. £a-gle, n. a rapacious fowl. Ea-gle-ey-ed,*a. quick-sighted. Ea-glet, re. a young eagle. Ear, re. the organ of hearing, a spike of corn. Ear, V. i. to shoot into ears. Ear-ed,*p having ears. Ear-ing, ppr. shooting into ears. [ear. Ear-mark, n. a mark on the Ear-ring, n. a jeweJ for the ear. Ear-wax, re. a thick matter secreted in the ear. [tiped. Ear-wig, re. an insect, a cen- Ear-wit-ness, 71. one who is personally witness. Earl, re. a title of nobility. Earl'-dom, n. the seignory of an earl. Ear-loss, a. having no ears. Ear'-li-ness, re. advance in time. Ear'-ly, a. prior in time. Ear'-ly, ad, soon, in good time. Earn, v. t. to merit by services. Earn'-ed,* p. merited, gained. Earn'-est, a. eager, diligent. Earn'-est, re. money advanced. Earn'-est-ly, ad. warmly, ea- gerly, [zeal. Earn'-est-ncss, re. eagerness, Earn'-ings, n. the rewards of services. Eurth, re. mold or fine particles of the globe, the globe, land, country. Earth, v. t. to cover with mold. Earth'-board, n. the moid board of a plow. [earth. Earth'-born, a. bom of the Earth'-en, a. made of earth or clay. ECC Emth'-flax, n. amianth, a min- eral. Earth'-ly,a. pertaining to earth Earth'-nut, re. the ground nut,. Earth'-quake, re. shaking of th^-;Ech'-o, 71. a sound reflected. earth. Earth'-wdrm,re.thedewworm. Earth'-y, a. consisting of earth, Ease, re. freedom from p;un. Ease, V. t. to relieve from pain. Eas-ed,* p. freed from pain. Eas-el, re. a painter's frame. Ease-ment, re. ease, relief. Ea si ly, ad. with ease, gently. Ea-si-ncss, re. ease, quiet, rest. East, re. the quarter where the sun rises. [the sun rises. East,a. towardsthe point where Eas ter, re. the feast of Christ's resurrection. [east. Eas-ter-ly, a. pertaining to the Eas-tern, a. being in or from the east. East-ward, ad. toward the east. Ea-$y, a. free from pain, quiet. Eat, V. t. p. ate, pp. eat, eaten ; to take food, to corrode. Eat-a-ble, a. fit to be eaten, es- culent. Eat-cn,a. swallowed, corroded. £at-er, re. one that eats, a cor- rosive, [swallowing. Eat'-ing, ppr. chewing and Eaves, u. pi. the edges of a roof. Eaves-drop, v. i. to listen un- der the eaves. Eaves drop per, n. a listener under a window. Ebb, V. i. to flow back, decline. Ebb, re. a recess of the tide, de- Ebb'-ed,*p. of [cline. Ebb'-ing, ppr. retiring as the tide. [tide. Ebb'-tide, re. the reflux of a Eb'-on, a. made cf or tike eb- ony. * [wood. Eb'-o-ny, re. a species of hard E-bri'-e-ty, re. drunkenness. E-bul'-li ent, a. boiling, boiling over. E-bul-li"-tion, n. act of boiling. Ee-cen'-trie, a. deviating from the center, [from the center. £e-cen-tric'-i'ty, n. devialiou EDI Ee-ele-si-as'-tie, 03 per- Ee-ele-si-as'-iie-al, \ taining to the church. [orders. Ke-cle-si-as'-tie, re. a person in f^eh'-o, V. i. or t. to reverbe- rate, [sound. Eeh'-o-ed,* p. returned aa Eeli'-o-ing, ppr. reflecting, as sound. E-€lair-cise, v. t. to explain. E-€lnir-cis ed,* p. explained. E-elair-cis-ment. re. an expla- nation. E'-€lat, re. splendor, rejiown. Ee-lee'-tie, a. selecting. E-€lips'e, re. the obscuration of a luminary. E-elips'e, v. t. to darken. E-elips'-ed,*p. obscured,dark- ened. [Hght. E-€lips'-ing, ppr. intercepting E-€lip'-tie, n. the path of the sun. Ee'-logMC, re. a pastoral poem. E-€o-nom'-ie-al, a. saving, fru- gal, [ly. E-€o-nom'-ie-al-ly, ad. frugal- E-€on'-o-mist, re. one frugal. E-eon'-o-mize, v. t. or i. to be frugal. [money. E-€on'-o-my, re. frugal use of Ee'-sta-sied,* a. enraptured Ee'-sta-sy, n. rapture, tran* port. Ee stat'-ie, a. transporting. E-€u-men'-i€-al, a. general. E-da'-cious, a. greedy, vora- ' cious. E-dac'-i-ty, n. greediness. Ed'-der, re. wood to bind stakes. Ed'-dy, re. circular motion of water. Ed^e, re. sharp side, brink. Edg-e, V. t. to sharpen. Edg'-ed,* p. sharpened, bor- dered, [citing Edg' ing, ppr. sharpening, in- Ed^'-ing, re. a kind of narrow lace. [blunt. Ed^'e-lesp, a. void of edge, Ed^'e-tool, n. a cutting instru- ment. [the edge. Edg'e-wlse, ad. in direction of Ed' i-ble, a. eatable, esculon. 96 EFF B'-diet, n. an ordinance or de- cree, [up. Fid-i-fi-ea'-tion, n. a building Ed'-i-fice, 71. a large structure. Ed'-i-f i-ed,* p. built up, in- structed, [fiea. Ed'-i-f I cr, V. one who edi- Ed'-i-fy, V. t. to build up, or instruct. Ed'-i-fy-ing, p]^''- instructinfr. E'-dile, n. a Roman magis- trate, [rdilc. E'-dile-sbip, n. llie ofTicc oi an Ed'-it, V. t. to superintend pub- licalion. [book. E di"-tion, n. impression of a Ed'-i-tor, n. oi)e who prepares for publicanon. [atj editor. Ed-i-to'-ri-al, a. pertainin*^ to £d'-u-€ate, v. t. to bring up. Ed'-u-ea-tor, n. one who edu- cates, [children. Ed-u ea'-tion, n. instruction of E dace, v. t. to draw out, to ex- tract, [traded. E-du'-ced,*;?. drawn out, ex- E due'-tioMj n. the act of diaw- ing out. [out. E-due'-tor, n. that which brings E-dul' co-rafe, v. t. to purify and s\vc(!tcn. [of swe'^teuing. E-dul-eo-ra'-tioti, n. the act Eel, n. a genus of creeping fish. Eel-pot, w. basket for catching eels. Eel-pout, 71. a fish like an eel. Ef-f ace,r'. ^. to deface, blot out. Ef-fa'-ced,* p. erased, rubbed out Ef- fa'-cing, -ppr. blotting out. Ef-fc€t', II. that which is done. Ef-feet', V. t. to bring to pnss, cause. [fcct(;d. Ef iV:ci'-i-ble, a. that may be ef- Ef-feet'-ive, a. able for service. Ef-fect'-ivc, n. a soldier lit for service. Ef-feet'-ive-ly ad. with effect. Ef-feei'-ive-ness, n. an elect- ive quality. Ef-feets', 71. goods, movables. Ef-fcet'-u-al, a. eflicacious. Ef-feet'-u-al-ly, ad. with effect. Ef fecl'-u ate,' c. t. to bring to puss. j:g o Ef-fem'-i-na-cy, n. excessive softness. [weak. Ef-feni'-i iiate, a. womanish, Ef-fer-ves'ce, v. t. [efl'frves'] to boil geiitly and throw out an elastic gas. [ebullition. Ef-fer-ves^-cence, n. natural Ef-fer-ves'-cent, a. gently boil- ing. [effervHScence. Ef-far-ves'-ci-ble, a. capable of I'f f'.-te', a. barren. [effect. VA'-W 3a'-ciou5,(x. producing the Ei-h-ea' cious-ly, ad. with the effect. [duce. Ef '-fi-ea-cy, n. power to pro- Ef-ti"-cien-cy,w. power of pro- ducing, [erfect. Ef-ft"-cient, a. that produces Ef '-fi-gy, 71. an image of a per- son. Ef flo-res'ce, v. i. [efflores'.] to form a mealy powder on the surface. Ef fio-res'-cence, n. time of dowering, formation of crys- tals on tiie surface, redness of skin. Ei'-fio r«.s'-cent, a. shooting in- to vvitite threads on the sur- face, &c. Ef '-flu-ence, n. a flowing out. Ef'-flu-ent, a. flowing from. Ef-fiu'-vi-um,7?.an emanation. Ef 'flux, 71. a flowing out. Ef flux -ion, 71. a flowing out. Ef '-fort, w. exertion of strength. Ef-froni-e-ry, n. assurance. Ef-ful'-geijce, ?i. a flood of light. [flood of light. ' Ef-fulg'-ent, a. shining with a Ef-f use, 0. t. to pour out. Ef-fu'-sed,* p. poured out, shed. li^f fu'-sif>n, n. a pouring out. Ef-fu'-sive; L. pouring out. Eft, 11. a nevvfc, a small lizard. Egg. n. the body which con- tains tl)e embryo of a fowl, &c. Eg'-lan-tine,w. theswcet brier. E'-go-tism, 71. self commenda- tion, [much of himsirlf. E'-go-tist, H. one who speaks E'-ijo-tize. y. i. to talk of one's j seif. ' 1 EL A E-gre'-gious, a. remarkable, great. [ly E gre'-^'ious-ly, ad. enormous- E'-gress,n. the act of going out. P>gres'-sion, n. the act of go- ing out. [on. E'-gret, 71. the les?er white hcr- E-^yp'-tian, a. pertaining to Egypt. El der, n. a species of duck. Eigh, ex. expressive of pleasj- ure. Eiglit, a. [ate,] twice four. Eight-een, a.[a'teen,]eightanfl ten. Eight-eenth, a. [atcenth,] the next after the seventeenth. Eight-fold, a [atef old,] eighf times. Eighth, a. [aitth,] noting eight. Eighth-ly, ad. [aitlhly,] in the eighth place. feighfy. i:ight-i-eih, a. [atieth,] noting Eight-y, a. [aty,] eight times ten. £i-Eher, a. or pron. one or a- nother of any number, one of two, each. [out. E-jae'-u-late, v. t. to throw E-jae-u-la'-tion,7i.ashort pray- er, [short sentences. E-jae'-u-la-to-ry, a. uttered in E-jc€t', V. t. to cast out. E-jtet'-ed, p. cast out, rejected. E jee'-tion, n. a casting out. E-je€t'-ment, n. a writ to gairi possession. [ing. E-ju-la'-tion, ?». o\itcry, a wail Eke, o. t. to increase, lengtlien. EkC; ad. also, moreover. E'-ked,*;;. increased in lengtli* E'-king, ppr. lengthening. E-lab'-o-rate, v. t. to produce witli labor. [exactness, E-lab'-o-rate, a. finish(?d with E-Iab'-o-ratc-ly,at/. with labor. E-laps'e, V. i. to pass away. E-laps'-ed,* pp. of Elapse. E-las'-tic, a springing back. E-las tic'-i-ty, 71. the property by wiiich bodies recover a former state after being bent, or compressed. E-lKle, a. flushed with success. E-iaie, v. t. to pufl up. ELE F.-la' tion, n. haughtiness. El' bow, n. the bend of the arm El'-bew, V. t. or i. to push witli tlie elbow. [arnjs. KI'- bow-chair, 71. a ch-air with Er-bow-room,7i. room toniove Eld'-er, n. a tree of several spe cies. E W-er, a. having lived longer. EUl'-er, 7*. one who is older. Eld'-er-ly, a. somewhat old. Eld'-ers, 71. ancestors, rulers. Eld'-cst, a. oldest. Eld'-er-ship, 71. onler of elders- El-e-carn-pane, 71. star wort, E-Ji'ei', V. t. to choose, or se- lect. E-leet', a. choscnv selected. E-leel'-ed, p. taken by choice E-lee'-tion, n. cJioice, prefer- ence. E-lee tion-eer, v. t. to make interest for olfice. E lee tion-eer-ing,p;;r.makin^ ertorts to gain an office by e- lecti(m. [forts to gain an office. E-lee-tion-eer-ing, n. uso of ef- E-leel'-ive, a. depending on choice. E-leel'-ive-ly, ad. by choice. E leel'-or, n. one who has the ri;! /i. rapacity El'-i gi-bl(?--n."ss, i of bai- Ein-bat'-tlcd,* p. arrayed lor battle. En»-b:ly, v. t. to inclose in a bay. Em-b:iy-ed,* p. land U>cked. Eni-bel'-lij>li, v. t. make beautiful. Em bol'-{ish-cd,* p. adorned. Em-beJ'-lisIi-qiient, u. dca-ra Eni'-bers, /..-/Jfot ciiidery. [Uoh. Ern-bez' zle, v. t. to apprcpii- ate to one's own nse what is entrusted to one's care. Em-bez' zlcd,*7>. taken wrong- fully to oiie'j own use. Em- bcz'-z!e-ia"nt,7i. unlawful appropriatKni of wiiat is en- trusted to one's care. Em-bez' ziinir, ppr. appropria- ting unlawfully., Em-bhize, v. t. to adorn witli glittering ornanienis. Em-bla'-zed, p. adorned wi:Ji shitiing ornaments. Em bJa'-zr^n, v. t. to adorn witli figures of heraldiy, to deck in glarinir colors. Em-bla'-zon-ed,-'' p. difiplayed pompously. Lblazons Em bla'-z'/n-er, n. one wiio Eiu-bla'-zon-ry, a. display of figures on shields. Em'-blem,;;. a painted enigma. Em-b!em-ai'-ie, i a. con- Em-blem-at'-ie-al, \ sisting iu an emblem. Kubiem-at'-ie-al-ly ad. by means of emblems. Km-bod'-i-ed,* p. invested with a body. [body Em-bod'-y, v. t. to form into a Em-bod'-y-ing, ppr. forming into a body. [ness to. Em-bold-en, v t. to give bold Em-bOld-en-ed,* p. encour- aged, [rising work. Em boss', V. t. to adorn with Em-boss'-ed,* p. formed with bosses. [with figures. Em bofs -ing, ppr. forming Em-bos.«'-n)ent, 71. raised work, j Em'-i-grant, a. rcmovfng from Km bow'-el, v. t. to take out bowels. [entrail.:. Eni-bow'-el-ed,*p. di-pri vrd of Km-bow'-er, v. t. to lodge i:i a bower, [I'le arms. Em-br;lc'-cd,* p. inclosed in I'ni-brfice, o t. to clasp in the arms. [amis Fin brlee, n. clasp wi;h the Etn-brrice-njeF>t, n. a':t lA' em braeiug, [corrupt a Jury. Eoi bra'-cer-y, n. attempt to Em !)i ac'-ir»g, ppr. clasping. Em bra'-sure, n. an ftpening in a wall through which cannon are (ired. Em'-bio-eatc, v. t. to rub with a cloth clipped in warm liq- our. % Euj-bro-ea'-tion, w. a moisten- ing and rubbing with clotli or spunge, &:c. Eni broid'-er, v. t. to border with needle- work. i.,^ Eui-broid'-er-ed,'*' p. adorn^ with nncdie work. ' E:u-broid'-er-er, n. one who (Mn!)roid«!rs. [needle- work. Em-broid'-er-y, w. vaiiegaieil Yaw broil', y. t. to disturb, con- fuse. Em-broir-cd,*;>. perplexed. Em'-bry-o, \ n. the rudi Emend' a ble, a. that may be E-inend-a'-lion, n. corrc.'ction. E mend a'-tor, yj.one wnocor r(!cls. E uiend'-a-to-ry, a. amendin, E.ni'-e-raid, n. a gem of a t'l een color. [rinid. E-merg'e. v. i. to rise out of a E-merg ad* p. of Emerge, [of. E-murg'-en-cy, n. a rising out E inerg'-ent, a. rising out of. Enj'-e-rods, u. heniorrhoids, piles. (out of E-mer'-sion, n. act of rising Em'-e-ry, n. mineral used in polishing. [vomiting. E-met'-ic, a. that provokes E niet'-ie, n. a medicine for vomiting. 0!ie country or state to anoUi- er for residence. Eiu'-i-grai!t, n. one who quits one country or state to reside in another. Ern'-i-grate, v. i. to remove from one country or stale to atjother for residetice. Em-i-gra'-iion, n. removal of inliabitants from one state or country to another for perma nent settlement. [tiuctiou. Em'-i-nence, n. a rising', dis Etn'-i-nent, a. high, exalted. Em'-i-nent-ly, ad. conspicu ously. Em'-ir, n. a Turkish prince, f^m'-is-sa-ry, 71. a secret agent E-n)is'-sion, n. a sending out. Emit', V. t. to send o-;t. Em'met, n. a pismire, an ant. E-mol'-li-ent, a. softening. Emol'-u-menl, 71. profit, gain E mol-u-meni'-al, a. producing profit. [tdlion. E-mo'-;i(m, n. excitement, aji- Em pale, v. t. to inclose with pickets, to fix on a stake. Em-pa'-led,* p. inclosed, put on a slake. [with stakes. Ein-pile-ment, n. a fortifying Ein-pjirk, v. t. to inclose in a park. [empire. Em'-hry-on, \ mentsoi'an h^j- Em'-pe-ror, 71. the ruler of an imal or niant. I amended^" "Em'-nha-sis. n. stress of utter- ance. Em'-pha-sTze, v.^.to utter with a particular stress of voice. Eni-phai'-ic, ( a. forcible, Ein-phat' ie-al, S strong, ut- tered with emphasis. Em-phal' ie al ly, ad. with em- phasis or force.' [em)>eror. Em'-pire, m. dominions of an Em pir'-ie, ?t. apreiended phy- sician, [science. En)-pir'-ie-al, a. used without Em-pir'-ie-al-ly,ad.as aquack. Em-pi'-'-i-cism, n. quackery. Em-plas ter,r. t. to cover with plaster. [cise Em-ploy', V. t. to iwe, exer- Em ploy', /». business, occup«- lion EN A END 03 Em-ploy'-ed,* jp. occupied, en jragid. Em-ploy'-er, n. one who rm- V ploys. [soivicH. V Ir.m-ploy'-ing, ppr. keeping in XEin-pIoy'-niont, n. busiiiiess, oflice. Em-pois'-on, v. t. to poison. En»-po'-ri-uni, n. a place of m(;rchandise. [ish. Ein-pov'-e,r-i.^h ; see Impovtr- Eni-po\v'-(;r, t. to aiilliorizc. Eiu-povv'-pr-od,*/>.aut!)nriz( d. Ein-povv'-er iniEf, ppr. aurhori- zinjj. [inrpcrial dij^iiitv. En>'-pr<'ss, n. a woman liavi:ir place where troops lodge. [case. Eii-easo, v. t. to inclose in a En-^:a'-std,* JO. covered with a case. En-chrife, v. t to chafe, fret. En cha'-fed,* fretted, irrita- ted, [a cliain. En-chfiin, v. t. to frsten with En chiin-ed,* p. bouad with a chain. En-chiint, v. t. to charm. En-chant ed, p. fasciiiated. En-chant-ing, ppr. delighting highly. [to fascinated En-chiint-irig-ly, ad. in a way En-cliant-meni, n. fai-ciaation. En-charit-ress, n. a sorceress. Eii-ch:lse, v. t. to fix in anotli- er body. En-cha'-sed,* p. inclosed. En-cir-ele, v. t. to inclose in a circle. En-cir-cled,* p. suirounded. En-eo'-mi-ast, n. one v» ho be- stows praise. [iiig. En-eo-mi-as'-tie, a. commend- En-eo'-mi-um, 71. panegyric, praise. [inclose. En €om-pass, v- 1. to snrround. En-eom'-pass-ed,*^. surround- ed, [rounding. Eu-€oin'-pass-ing, ppr. sui- En-cnre, [ongkfire,] a word used to call for a repetition of a passage in a play, &c. [tie. En eoun'-ter, n. a combat, bat- En-eo'.in'-ter, », t. or i. to en- gage. En-coun'-ter-ed,*p.combated En-€ouu'-ter-ing, ppr. meet- ing, [age to En-eour'- age, v. t. togive cour En-cour'-a-ged,*p. embolden ed. [nnniL £n-cotir'-age-ment, n. incite- En-cour'-a-ging, embold- eni:ig. En-eour'-a-g-ing-ly, ad. so as to five hope of success. E:i-erim'-S6?n, v. i. to tinge»*ed En-eioacli, i. to intrude on aPiOther's rights. En-croach ed,*p.of^^??cr.?acA, En-€roac]i-er, n. one who eu croaches. En-eroach ment, n. intrusion En-euni'-ber,?j. to load, clog. En-enm'-ber-ed,*;>. burdened. En eum'-brauce, n. a load, clog. En-cy-elo-pe'-dia, ) n. a circle En-cy-€lo-pe'-dy, ) of scien- ces, a work that embodies th,e whole circleof sciences, [eyst. En-cyst'-ed, a. inclosed in a End, n. extreme point, ulti- mate object, close, death. End, V. t. or i. to tinir^h, close. En-dam'-age, v. t. lo hurt, io jure. En-dam' a ged,*/;, injured. En-dln-ger, v. t. to expose to injury. [ard. Ef>-dan-ger-ed,*;?. put in haz- En-dear, v. t. to render dear. En-dear-ed,* p. made beloved En dear ing, ppr. rendering dear, [excites tendei alfection. En-dear-ment, n. that whicJi En-deav'-or, n. etfor?;, atteuipt. En-deav'-or, v. i. to try, strive. En-deav'-or-ed,*j?. oi Endeav- or. En-deav'-or-ing, ppr. striving. En-de'-nii-al, ) a. peculiar In En-dem'-ic, \ a people or 100 ENG ENl ENR End'-in«», n. termination. En'-dive, n. succory, a plant. End'-k?ss, a. Iiaving no end, unlimited. End'-less-ly, ad. without end. End'-lesa-ness, n. perpetuity. En-dow', V. t. to furnish wilh dower, or wilh a fund, [gifted. En-dow'-ed,* j). furnished, En-dow'-ing, ;>/*r. furnishing. En-dow'-meut, n. act of settling dower. En-du'-rance, n. sufferance. En-dure, v. t. or t. to continue. En-du'-red,* p. suffered, un- dergone. End'-wiise, ad. on end. £n'-e-my, n. a foe, adversary. En-er-get'-ie, a. forcible, strong. [force. En-er-g-et'-ie-al-ly, ad. with En'-er-gize, v. t. to give vigor. En'-er-gy, n. internal strengtli. En'-e4r-vate, v. t. to deprive of nerve. [ing. En'-er-va-ting, ppr. weaken- £n-er-va'-tion, n. act of weak- ening. En-fee'-ble, v. t. to weaken. En-fee'-b!ed,* p. debilitated. En-fee'-ble-nient, n. a weak- ening. En-fee'-bling, 7>;?r. weakening. En-feofl^,t V. t. to invest with a fee. [a fee. En-feoff''-ed,*;;. invested with En-feoff''-ment, n. the act of enfeoffing. En-fi-lade, n. a straight line. En-fi-lade, v. t. to rake in a line. [tion. En-f Orce, v. t. to put in e.xecu- En-forc-ed,* p. compelled. En-f Orce-meRt, a. act of en- forcing, [pels. En-fOrc-er, n. one who com- En-f Orc-ing, ppr. compelling. En-fran'-chi«e, v. t. to set free. En-fran'-cliis-ed,* p. made free. [making free. En-fran'-chise-ment, n. act of En-ga|fe, V. t. or i. to encoun- ter, [tract. En-ga' g-ed,* p. bound by con- Eii-ga' j;ed-ness, 71. great zeal. En-gn§e-ment, n. a battle, obli- gation. En-ga'-^ing, ppr. making Jia- ble, promising, binding ; a. winning. [create. En gen -dor, v. t. or i. to pro- En gen'-der-ed,* p. generated. En'-g'ine, n. an instrument of action. En-Jin eer, n. one skilled in mechanics and the art of managing carmon. [artillery. En gine ry, n. management of En gird, v. t. p. and pp. en- girded, engirt; to encompass, encircle. [England. En"g-li!!h, a. pertaining to En"g-lish, n. the people of Eng- land. [English. En' g-Iish, V. t. to translate into En-gorg'e, v. t. to gorge, swal- low, [greedily. En-gor'-ged,* p. swallowed En-grriil, v. t. to variegate. En-grail-ed,* 7>. variegated. En-grfiin, v. t. to dye in grain. En-grain-ed,* p. dyed in tJie grain. En grave, v. t. p. engraved, engraven ; to cut with a chis- el or graver. En-g»^a'-ved,* ) p. cut with a En-gra'-ven, \ chisel, im- printed, [graves. En-gra'-ver, n. one wiio en- En-gr.i'-ving, ppr. cutting. En-gra'-ving, n. the act or art of cutting st.o!i< s, &c. tiiai which is engraved. En-gross, V. t. to buy the whole, write in a tair hand. En-gro.-^s-ed,* p. monopolized. Eti-gross-er, n. a monopolizer. En gross ing, ppr. monopoli- zing, (fee. [grossing. En-gross-ment, n. act of en En-gulf, V. t. to absorb in a gulf. [a gulf. En-gulf '-ed,* p. absorbed in a Eh-hiince, v. t. to increase. En-hanc-ed,* p. increased, raised. En-hance-ment, n. increase. En-hiinc-ing, ppr. augmenting. E-nig'-ma « a riddle. E-nig-mai' ie, > n. con tain- E-nig-rnat'-ie-al, \ ing a rid- dle, obscure. [der. En-join', v. l. to command, or- En-join'-cd,* 77. ordered. En-joy', V. t. to perceive with pleasure. [pleasure. En-joy'-ed,* p. possessed with En-joy'-meni, n. possession with pleasure. En-kin'-dle, v. t. to set on fire. En-kin'-dled,* p. set on fire. En-kin'-dling, ppr. setting on fire. [increase. En-liirg'e, v. t. or i. to swell, En-larg-ed,* />. niade greater. En-large-ment, n. increase of bulk, release from confine ment. En-liirg-ing, ppr. augmenting. En-ljghl-en, v. t. to illuminate. En-liglit-en-ed,* p. illumina- ted, [luminates. En-light-en-er, n. one who il En-list', V. t. or i. to enter a name in a list, to enroll. En-Jist' -ment, n. act of enlist- ing, [cheer. En-li-ven, v. t. to animate, to En-li-ven-ed,* p. cheered, ani- mated, [mates. En-ii-vcn-cr, n. one "who ani En ll-ven-iii!:, ppr. cheering. Enmesh', tj. t. to catch in a net. [caught. En-mesh'-ed,* p. e»>s!iared, En'-mi-ty, n. ill-will, hatred. En-no' ble, v. t. to makenoble En-no'-bled,* p. digniti* d. En-no'-ble-ment, n. e.xaltation. En-no' bling, ppr. exalting. En-nui, [onwce',] lassitude. [Fr.] E-norm'-i-ty, n. afmciousness E-norm'-ous, a. very great. E-norm'-ous-ly,arf.alrociously. E-norm'-ous-ness, n. alrocious- ness. E-nough, a. [emif,] sufficient. E nough, n. sufficiency. E-nough, ad. sutficiently. En-ra^e, v. t. to provoke to fury. En rag ed,* p. provoked to £ury. ENT En-rai^-ing, ppr. exciting to rage. En-rap'-ture, v. t. to transport. En-rap'-tttr-€d,* p. liifihly de- lighted, [ecstasy. En-rav'-isli, n. t. to throw into En-rav'-ish-ed,*jp. transported. En-rav'-ish.-i«ent, n. ecstasy of delight. En-rich'^, v. t. to make rich. En-rich'-ed,*jj.niado rich,em- helhshed. [wealth. En-rich'-ment, 71. increase of En robe, v. t. to clothe with rich attire. [rich clothing. En-rob-ed,* p. invested wiili En-roll, v t. to register. \ En-roll od,* registered. En-rOll-nieni, n. a registering. 5, En-rpgt, v. t. to inipiant deep. ~"'^%En -sain'- pie, n. a pattern. En-san'-gnijie, v. t. to stain with bloofl. [with blood En-san'-gnin ed,* p. staiiied En-seonc'e, v. t. to siielter. En-seonc'-ed,* p. sheltered. En-seal, v. t. to tix a seal on. En-seal-ed,*/>. impre.ssed with a seal. [seal. En-seaI-iM2, n. act of setting a En-shield, v. t. to shield, pro- tect, [chest En-shrine, v. t. to inclose in a En-.shrin-ed,* j7. deposited for keeping. [sword En'-si fornj, a. resembling ,1 En'-sign^ ?/. |«n'sine,] an otit- cer that carries a standard, k flag. [an ensign^ En-slrwe, v. t, to deprive of liberty. [bondage En-slav-ed,* p. rediiced tc En-stanip', v. t. tnipress with a stamp. En-stanip'-ed,*p. stamped. En-s5e, v. t. or i. to follow. En-su'-ing, />;;r.next following. En-tab'-la-ture,rt. part of a col- uirui over the capital. En-tail, n. an estate iinuted to a man atid particular heirs. £n-trii{, v. t. to settle an estate so as to descend to a paa ticu- ENT En-trii1-irK?nt, n. act of settling an estate on a man and par- ticular h;;irs. [tiicate En-tan"-gle, v. t. to make in- En-tan"-gled,* p. involved. En-tan"-gle-ment, n. intricacy. En-tan"-gler, n. one who per- plexes, [tricate. En-tai»"-gling, ppr. making in- En'-ter, v. t. or i. to go or come in. En'-ter-ed,*;Kput in, admitted. En'-t(>r-ing, ppr. coming or go- ing in, setting down in wri- ting. En'-ter in?, n. an entrance. En'-ter-prise, n. an undertak- ing. [hand. En'-t(M-pri$e, v. t. to take in En'-ter pi i •i tCi* p. att.^iupted. En' ter-pri-."!jer, n. an adventu- rer, En'-ler-pri-sing, ppr. under- taking; a. resolute to under- take. En-te;r-tain, v. to furnish with table and lodgings, treat, a- muse. [mused. En-ter-triin-ed,* p. lodged, a- En-ter-tain-ing, ppr. lodging, amusing. [ment. En-ter-taiji-ment, n. amuse- En-throne, v. t. to place on a throne. ' [throne En-thion-cd,* p. placed on a Etj-thu'-si-asm, n. heat of inj agination. En-thu'-si-ast, 11. one whose imagination is heated, [dor, ENV 101 En'-slgn-cy, v. connnissiou of ^n-thu-si-ast'-ie, a. full of ar- En-thu si-ast'-ie-al-ly,arf. with great zeal. [allure En-tlce, V. t. to incite to evil. En-ti-ced,* p. tempted, insti- gated. En-tice-ment, n. instigation. En-ti'-cer, 71. one who incites to evil. [vii En-ti'-cing, ppr. inciting to e- En-ti' cing-ly, ad. with instiga- tion. En-tire, a. whole, complete. En-tlre-ly, ad. wliolly, com- pletely, [wholeness. Ea-iirt;-nes5, Ea-tke-iy, n, En-tl'-tlc, V. t. to give a right to. [or claim. En-ti-tled,* p. having a title En ti tling, ppr. giving name or riglit. Efi'-ti-ty, n. real existence. En-tom^>, V. t. to deposit in a tomb. En -tomb ed,* laid in a tomb. En -to-mol'-o-gy, n. description of insects. [wards. En'-trails, n. the bowels, in- En'-trance, n. a going or com- ing in. [stasy. En-trance, v. «. to put into ec- En-triin-ced,* j7. thrown into a trance. [trap. En-trap', v. t. to catch in a En-trap'-ped,* p. insnared. En-treat, v. t. or i. to suppli- cate. En treat ing, beseeching. En-t'.eat-y, n. an earnest re- quest. En'-try, n. entrance, passage. En-twine, v. t. to twist round. En-twist', V. t. to twist round, to wreath. E-nu'-me-rate, v. t. to number. E-nu-me-ra'-tion, n. a number- ing, [utter. E rum'-ciate, v. t. to declare, E-nun-ci a'-tion, n. utterance of words. Pin-vas'-sal, v. t. to enslave. En-vas'-^sal-cd,*;;. reduced to slavery. En-vel'-op, v. t. to wrap, cover. En-vel'-op, 71. a wrapper. Eu-vel'-op-ed,* p. wrapped, inclosed. E u-ver-op-Rient,w. a wrapping. En-ven'-om, v. t. to poison. En-ven'-om-ed,* p. poisoned. En'-vi-a-ble, a. tiiat may ex- cite envy. [vy. En'-vi-ed,* p. subjected to en En'-vi-er, n. one who envies. En'-vi-ous, a. harboring envy En'-vi-ous-ly, ad. with envy. En-vi-ron, v. t. to hem in. En-vi'-ron-ed,* p. surrounded En-vi'-ron-ing, ppr. encom passing. En-vr-rons,n. places at^acent IO-i-dem'-ie al, ^ g(;n(;ral!y ; E (jual i za'-lion, n. act of En'-voy, n. a minister to a for- ei<,'n court. [er'sgood. En'-vy, V. t. to grieve at anoLii- En'-vy, n. pain excited by a- notlier'.s prosjieriiy. En'-vy-ing, n. ill-will at anoth- er's prospeiity. E'-paet, 71. the excess of the solar month beyond the lunar. Ep'-au-lel, n. a siioulder piece. E-paul'-ment, n. a side-work in fortification. E'-pha, n. a Hebrew measure, a little more than tluee pecks. E-phem'-e-ra, 71. an insect that lives one day only. E-phem'-c ral, a. lasting one day only. E-phem'-e-ris, n. a daily ac- count of Hie positions of the planets. [l):iests. Eph'-od, n. a girdle of Jewish Ep'-ie, rt. containing narrative prevailii^ EjM dem' ie, n. a p-tpuhii dls- Ep'-i-grs. [mind. E ({ua-ni»n'-i-:y, n. ever.ness ol' E quan'-i-mous, a.evenin tem- l)cr. [eiiualiiy. E-qua'-tion, n. a bringing to E (|na'-tor, n. a great circle e(;na!ly distant from ihepol' s, dividing the e.irth into nunii- ern andsoulinrru homispii.';r»'.^. E (pja-lo'-ri-al, a. of thr etpia- tor. [care ot hoi.>es. E'-'-mcj)t, n. act of furnish- ing, [weight. E'-on'-de-rant, a. of the E (iuip'-ped,*;*. furnished with arms. [with arms, &:c. E quip'-ping, ppr. supplying Eq'-ui-fa ble, c. just, right'. Eq'-ui ta-ble-ness, n. equity. Eq' ui-ta-bly, ad. injparliaUy. E(i'-ui-ty, n. justice, impartial- ity, [worth. E quiv'-a-lence, v. eqtiality of E quiv'-a-lent, a. tqual iu vvorih. E-quiv'-a lent, v. that which is I'qnal in worth, &.c. E-quiv'-o-eal, a. aminguous. E-quiv'-o-eal-ly, ad. doubtful- ly, [ly. E quiv -o-€al-ness,7i. ambigui- E-(piiv'-o eate, p. t. to use words of doubtful siguilica- tion. E-(iuiv-o-fa'-tion, 7i. the use ol words of double significaiioa. E quiv'-o ca-tor, n. one wiio equivocates. [term. E'-«pu-voke.. M. an ambiguous Er, a lernnnation of words, denotes an .'igent or pcrsou, like t>r, as ia farmer I ERS E'-ra, «. a fixed point of time from wiiich to compute years or time. E-ra'-di-atfi, v. i. to siioot rays. E-ra-di-a'-tlon, 7*. ennssion of rays. E-rad'-i-eate, v. t. to extirpate. E-rad-i-ea'-tion, u. act of root-" in if out. [erased. E-ra'-sa-ble, a. tliat may be E rase, v. t. to blot out, eflace. E-ra'-scd,*/;. scratched out, ef- faced. E-rrise-menf, n. obliteration. E-ra'-sing, ppr. rubbing out, E-ra'-sion, n. act of erasing. E-ra'-sure, n. at-t of erasirjg. Ere, ad. before, sooner tlian. Er'-e-bus, n. the region of the dead. [ular. E-reet', a. upright, perpendic- E-r« :et', v. t. or t. to set upright. E lee'-tion, n. act of buiidiug. E-rect'-ly, ad. in an erect pus- tiire. E-reet' nes?, »j. upriglit posture. Ere-Iong, ad. before a long time. F'r'-got, n. a protttberance on a horse's leg, an excrescence on grain, a spur. [ma I. Ei'-miii, Er'-mine, n. an ani- Er'-min-ed,* a. cltUhed with erniin. [rode. E-rodf, V. t. to eat in, to cor- E-ro'-sion, n. an eaiing, corro- sion. Err, V. i. to wander, mistake. Err'-a-hle, a. liable to mistake. Err'-a-ble-ness, n. liabieness to Er'-rand, n. a message, [err. Er'-rant, a. wandering, roving. Er'-rant-ry,n. a state of rovmg. Er-rat'-ic, a. wandering. Er-ra'-tuni, n. pi. errata ; error in printing. Err'-ed,*;>. of Err. [taking. Err'-ing, ppr. wandering, mis- Er-ro'-ne-ous, a. incorrect. Er-ro'-ne-ous-ly, ad. by mis- take, [mistake. Er-ro'-ne-ous-ness, n. error, Er'-ror, w. a mistake, blunder, sin. [ago. Erst, ad. at first, formerly, long ESP Er-u-bes'-cence, n. a blusln'ng. Er-u-hes'-cent, a. red, blushing. E-ru€ ta'-tion, n. a belching. Kr'-u-dite, a. instructed, learn- ed, [learning. Er-u-di"-tion, n. knowltdge, E-rup'-tion, n. a breaking forth. '«E-ru}»'-tive, a. bursting out. E-ryn' g o, n. a plant, the sea- ho'lly. [fire. Er-y sip'-e-las,7i. St. Anthony's Er-y-s-i-per-a-tovis, a. eruptive. Es €a-lade, w. scaling of walis. Es-ca-lride, v. t. to mount by hiddi-rs, [shu!i. Es-eape, v. t. or i. to avoid, Es-eilpe, n. act oi' avoiding, flight. [cope. Es-erip-ed,* nixdpp. of Es- Es-clia lot, 71. ashalole, asniall Es eliiir, n. a scar. [onion. Es-ehar-oi'-ie, a. destroying flesh. Es-cheat, n. a falling of lands to the lord, or to the state for wa.it of an owner. Es cheat, V. i. to fall to the lord of the manor or to the state. Es-cheat-a-ble, a. liable to es- cheat. R s - c h e vv ' , 7? . « . t o s h u n o r a vo i d . Es ciu'vv'-ed,* p. sliuuaed, a- voided. Es €orl', 77. a body of men at- tending an oftii^er or provis- ions on the way. [guard. Es-eort', v. t. to attend and Es-erow, n. a deed delivered t^ a third persoii, to be deliver-'' ed to the grantee on certain C(^n iitions. [{'or food. Es' €U-lent, a. eatabio, good Es-eutch'-eon, n. a coat of arms. Es-pal'-ier, n. a row of trees trained up to a lattice for pro- tecting plants. Es-pe"-cial, a. princijval, chief Es-pe"-cial-ly, ad. chietiy. Es pied,* p. seen, discovered. Es'-pi-on-aje, 71. practice of employing spies. Es-p!a nade, 71. the glacis of a counterscarp, or slope of a parapet. EST 103 Es-pous'-al, a. relating to c» |)ousals. Es-pous'-als, 71. betrothing, marriage. [niarry. Es-pous'e, V. t. to betroth, to Es-pous'-ed,* p. married, bQ frothed. Es-py', V. t. or i. to see, to spy Es-(iulrej n. a title of niagi.s traies. [on. Es-quire, v. t. to attend or wail Es-sfiy, V. t. to attempt, try. Es-sfiy, 71. a trial, short treatise. Es-say-ed,* j[7. tried, attempted. Es s'\y '\ng.,ppr, tiying, making efforts. Es-sfiy-ist, 71. a writer of essays Es'-sence, n. tiie nature of : thing. Es'-sence, v. t. to perfume. Es'-sen-ced,* jy. perfumed Es-sen'-tial, a. necessary. Es-sen'-tial, n. chief point. Es-sen'-tial-ly, ad. necessarily. Es tab' lish, v. t. to fix, settle. Es-tab'-lish-ed,'^;'. fixed, con- firme- ningnorend. [God. E-ter'-nal, n. an appellation of E-ter'-nal-ly, ad. perpetually. E-ter'-ni-ty, n. duration with- out end. [ize. E ter'-nize, v. t. to immortal - E-ter'-ni-zed,* p. rendered e- ternal. E'-ther, n. the subtil fluid sup- posed to fill space ; volaiile fluid. E-the'-re-al, E-the'-re-ous, a. consisting of ether. Eth'-ie, Eth'-ie-al, a. relating to morals. [ethics^ Eth'-ie- al-ly, ad. according to Eth'-ies, 71. d')ctrines of moral- ity. Eth'-nie, Eth'-nie-al, a. pagan. Eth'-^ni-cism, n. heathenism. E-thol'-o-gy, 71. science of mor- als. E'-ti-o-late, v. i. or t. to whiten. Et-i-QMet', 71. forms of civility. Et-wee'-ease, n. a case for in- struments, [to etymology. Et-y-uio-iog'-ie-al, a. relating Et-y-mol'-o-gist, n. one versed in etymology. [ words, Et-y-mor-o-gy,7i. derivatioji of Et'-y-mon, n. a primitive word. Eu'-€ha list, n. the Lord's sup- per, [the eucharist. Eu'-eha-rist-ie, a. p(!rtaining to £u-di-om'-e-ter, n. an instru ment to ascertain the purity of air. [mends. Eu'-lo-^ist, 71. one who com- Eu'-Io-glze, 0. t. to praise, to commend. JJu' lo-gl-zed,*^. commended. Eu'-}o-i^y,Ti. praise, commend- ation. Eu' iiueh, n. a defective man. Eu'-i)Iie-mism, n. a delicate word or expression used for one tliat is offensive. Eu-phon'-ie, \ a. having a Eu-p'hon'-ie-al, \ sound agree- able to the ear. Eu'-pho-ny, n. a sound which is agreeable to the ear. Eu-rne'-ly-don, 71. a tempestu- ous wind. Eu'-rope, n. the quarter of the earth between the Atlantic and Asia. [Europe. Eu-ro-pe'-an, a. pertaining to Eu-ro-pe'-an, n. a naiive of Europe. [in Asia. Eux'-ine, a. designating a sea E-vae'-u ant, n. a medicine that evacuates. [void. E-vae'-u-ate, v. t. to empty, E-vae-n-a'-tion, n. act of e- jecting. [<'scape. E vade, V. t. to avoid, elude, E-vri-ding, />j9r. avoiding, elu- ding. Ev-anes'-cence,7i.a vanishing. Ev a nes'-cent, a. vanishing, fleetiJig. [to the gospel. E van gel'-ie-al, a. accoiding E van g-el'-ie-al-ly, ad. in con- forniily with the gojipul. E van' gel ism, n. promulga- tion of the gospel. E-van'-gel-ist, n. one who preaches the gospel. E-van'-gel-lze, v. t. to instruct in the gospel of Clirist. E-van'-gel ized,*/). ins;w.;cted in the srospei. E-van'-id, a. faint, evanescent. £ van'-ish, i. to vanish, dis- appear, [evaporated. E-vap'-or-a-ble, a. that may be E-vap'-or-ale, v. i. or t. to pass off in vapor, to convert into vapor. E-vap-or-a'-tion,7J. conversion of a fluid into vapor, [cation. E-va'-sion, n. excuse, equivo- E-va'-sive, a. using evasion. E-va'-sive-ly, ad. by means of evasion. E-va'-sive-ness, n. quality of evading. [ing. Eve, 71. close of the day, even E'-V6n, a. level, smooth, flat. E'-vcn, V, t. to make level or smooth. [manner. E'-vcn, ad. likewise, in like E'-vcn-ed,* j>. smoothed, made level. [tial. E'-vcn-hand-ed, a. just, impar- E'-ven-ing, n. the close of the day. [at evening. E'-ven-ing-star, n. Venus seen E'-ven-ly, ad. equally, uniforuj- ly. [ness. E'-vcn-ness, n. levelness, calm E'-ven-tide, n. time of evening. E-vent', n. that which comes, end. E-vent'-ful, a. full of incidents. E-vent'-u-al, a. consequential. E vent'-u ate, v. i. to it^sue, close. Ev'-er, ad. at any time, always. Ev'-er-green, n. a plant, tree, or shrub that retains its ver- dure through the year. E-ver-last-ing, a. continuing without end. Ev-er-last-ing-ly, ad. eternally. Ev-er-liv'-ing, a. immortal. Ev-er-juore, ad. always, eter- nally, [ing E-ver'-s>on,n. act/)f overthrow Ev'-e-ry, a. each one of a whole. E vict', V. t. to dispossess. E-vie'-tion, 71. dispo.*session. Ev'-i-dence, n. that which proves or shows lact.s, testi- mony, witness. [prove. Ev'-i-dence, v. t. to show, to Ev'-i-den-ced,* p. shown, prov- Ev'-i-dent, a. clear, plain, [ed. Ev'-i-dent-ly,a. unfolded, open- E-voIv'-ing, j9pr. opening, [ed. E-vul'-sion, n. act of plucking o«t. Ewe, n. [yu,] a female sh<^ep. Evv'-er, n. [yu'er,] a pitcher for water. [from. Ex, a prefi.x: signifies, out of or Ex-a-cer'-bate, v. t. to irritate, j Ex-a-cer-ba'-tif»n, n. increased violence of a disease. Ex-a-eer-bes'-cence, n. in- crease of irritation or of fever. Ex-aet', a. [egzaet',] accurate, nice. [quire. Ex aer', v. t. to demand, re- Ex-ae'-tion, n. act of extorting. Ex-aei'-Iy,a(Z.accurately,.nice- ly. Ity. Ex-aet'-ness,n. accuracy, nice- Ex-aet'-er, n. one who exacts. Ex-ag^'-g-e-rate, v t. to enlarge ill description beyond tlie truth. [tion. Ex-ag- ge-ra'-tion.n. amplilica- Ex-alt, V. t. [egzalt,] to lift high. [vation. Ex-qilt-a'-tion, n. a raising, elo- Ex-9.1t'-ed, p. elevated, magni- .*iod. [examined. £x-am'-in-a-ble, a. that can be Ex-ani-in-a'-tion, n. inquiry. Ex-am'-ine, v. t. [egzam'in,] lo inspect with care, search into. Ex-ani'-in-ed,* p. qnestiimed. Ex-am'-in-er, n. one who ex- amines, [pattern. Ex am'-ple, ». [egzam'pl,] a, EXC Ex-an-them'-a-tous, a. erup- tive, [or. Ex'-arch, n. a prefect, govern- Ex-areh'-ate, n. office of an exarcli. [angry. Ex-fis-pe-rate, w. t. to make Ex-as-pe-ra'-tion, n. irritation. Ex-eau.des'-cence, n. a white heat. [low. Ex'-ea-vate, v. t. to make hol- Ex-ea-va'-tion, n. act of ma- king hollow. [to excel. Ex ceed, V. t. or i. to surpass-, Ex-ceed-ing,/>pr. or a. surpa.ss- ing. [degree. E\-ceed-ing-Vy, ad. to a great Ex eel', V. t. or i. to surpass. Ex-cel'-h'd,* exceeded. Ex'-cel-lence, n. superior good- ness, [honor. Ex'-cel-len cy, n. a title of Ex^-cel-!ent, a. having great value. [lent dtigree. Ex'-cel-!ent-ly, ad. in an excel- Ex-cel'-ling, ppr. surpassiiig. E.v-cept', V. t. take out. Ex-cept'-ing, -ppr. excluding. Ex-cop'-tion, n. exclusion, ob- jection, [objections. Ex-cep'-tion-a-ble, a. liulile to Ex-cept -or, ii. one vvlio ob- jects, [pores. Ex-cern', v. t. to emit through Ex-cern'-ed,*/>. separated, ex- creted. Ex-cess', n. surphis. Ex-cesL-'-ive, a. exceeding just limiis. [ly. Ex-C(,'ss'-ive-ly, ad. exceed) ng- l^x-cess'-ive-ness, n, excess. Ex-chinge, v. t. to give one for anotlier. Ex-ch:tnge, n. act of bartering, place where merchants meet. Ex-change-a-ble, a. that may be exchanged. [something. Ex-chang-ed,* p. given for Ex-chang er, n. a person who exchanges. Ex-ch:\ng ing, ppr. bartering. Ex-clieq'-uer, n. a court in England tliat has charge of the king's revenue. Ex-ci'-sa-ble, a. subject to ex- 105 Ejc-cise, n. a duty on goods paid by the seller or consume Ex cise, V. t. to subject to ex- cise. Ex-ci'-sed,*p. taxed by excise. E.x-cise-man, n. one who in- spects excised goods. [tion. Ex-cis'-ion, n. utter destruc- Ex-ci-ta-bil'-i-ty, n. capacity of being excited. [roused. Ex-ci'-ta-ble, a. that can be Ex-ci'ta'-tion,%. act of rousing E.\-cite, V. t. to stir, rouse. E.v-clte-ment, /*. act of rousing^ Ex-ci'-ter, n. he or tliat which excites. Ex-cl'-ting, ppr. stimulating. Ex claim, v. t. to cry out, bawl. Ex-cl;iim-ed,* pret. of Ez- claim. [ing. Ex-claim-ing, ppr. vociferat- Ex-€la-ma'-tion, n. a loud out- cry, [clamation Ex-€lam'-a-to-ry, a. using ex- Ex-€lQde, V, t. lo shutout, de- bar. Ex-€lu'-s5ion, n. rejection. Ex-ehi'-sive, a. that excludes. Ex-eiu'-sive-ly, ad. by exclu- sion, [elude. Ex-elu'-so-ry, a. able to ex- Ex-com-mu'-ni-€ate, v. t. to exclude from church com- munion. Ex-eom-mu-ni-ea'-tion, ir. act of excluding from the ordi- nances of the church. E.x-eo'-ri ate, v. t. to flay, to strip olf skin. PiX-eo-ri-a'-tion, n. a stripping olf skin. Ex'-ere-ment, w. matter dis- charged, [to excrement. Ex-cre-ment'-al> a. pertaining Ex-ere iiient-i"-tious, a. con sisting in excrement. Ex-eres' cence, n. preternatu- ral growih. Ex-eres'-cenl, a. growing out. Ex-ernte, v. t. to discharge through the pores. Ex-ere'-tion, n. discharge. Ex'-ere-tive, a. tending H) ex- crete, [useless matter Ex'-ere to-ry, a. lUruwin^ a^l 106 EXE Ex'-cre-to-ry, n. a little duct for secretiii-j a fluid. Ex-eru'-ciate, v. t. to torture. Ex-eru'-ciat-ing,/>y/r. toraienl- in?. Ex eul'-pate, v. L to excuse. Ex eul-pa'-tioM, n. cxcusr;. Ex-eiir-])a-to-ry, a. cloarinj? from blame. Ex-eur'-sion, n. a ramble. Ex-€ur'-sive, a. wanderitig. Ex-cu'-sa blc, a. tliat may be excused. Ex-eu'-sa-ble-nes5, 71. quality of beiuj; excusable. Ex-eu'-sa-bly, ad. in a way to b(; excused. [excuse. Ex-cu'-sa-to-ry, a. containing Ex-e«se, v. t. to pardon, jus- Ex-euse, 71. apoloyy. [tify- Ex eu' sed,* p. freed from blame. [biame. Ex-eu'-sinsr, ppr. freeiui; froui Ex'-e-era- ble, a. detestable. Ex'-e-era-bly, ad. cursedly. Ex'-e-erafe, v. t. to curse. Ex-e-era'-tiori, n. a cursiag. Ex'-e-eufe, v. t. to do, per- forui, put to death in pursu- arice of law. E\-e-eu'-liou-er, n. one who puts to death by law. [elfcct. Ex-ee'-u-tive, a. carrying into Ex-ee'-u-live, n. [x asgz,| the power that executes the law. Ex-ee'-u-tor, n. one who set- tles the estate of a testator. Ex-ee'-u-tor-ship, n. ollice of executor. f ed it» future. Ex-ee'-u-to-ry,rt. to be perforni- Ex-ee'-u-trix, n. a female ap- pointed by win to settle an t!state. [terpretation. Ex-e ge'-sis, n. science of iu- Ex-e-^et'-ie al, a. explanatory. Ex-em'- plar,n. [x as gz,] copy, pattern. [of exam pie. Ex'-em-pla-ri-ly, ad. by way Ex' em-pla-ry, a. serving for a pattern, worthy of imita- tion. £.x-em pli-fi-ea'-tion, n. lllus- tralioti by example; a copy. J5x-eip'-pli fi-ed,* p. jlhi^itra- icd by cxaipple, Exn Ex cm'-pli-fi-er, n. one who exempliries. Ex-em'-pli-fy, v. t. to illustrate by example. Ex empt', a. [x as gz,] free. ]]x-empt', V. t. to free, to priv- ilege, [subject. Ex-empt', n. one who is not Ex-emp'-tion, n. freedom, ini munity. Ex-e (pia'-fnr, n. a written re- cogjiition of a person as; con sul. [lennuties Ex'-e-quio», pi. funeral so- Ex'-er ci sa-ble, a. that may be used. Ex'-er-clse, n. use, practice. Ex'-er-clse, v. t. to use, prac- tice. Ex'-er ci-sed,*;>, used, trained Ex-er-ci-ta'-lioa, ». e.verciso, practice. Ex-er'g!fe, n. a little spacr round a figure on a medal. Ex ert', V. t. [x as gz,J to usr strength. [exertin«; Ex-er'-uon, n. eft'irt, act of Ex fo'-!l-ale, c. i. to come otf in scales. [of a bone, «fcc. Ex-lo ii-a'-tion, n. the sr,ali:ig Ex-lja'-la ble. a. that may be exhalt;d. Ex-ha'-la-tion, 71. vapor. Ex-hale, v. t. or i. to send out, emit. [por, Ex-iia'-Ied,* p. emitted in va- Ex-liale'-ment, 71. matter ex- haled, [draifj to eniptiness. Ex haus:', v. t. [x as gz,] to Ex haust' i-ble, a. iJial may bi* exhausted. [ing Ex-haus'-lion,7i. actofexhaust- Ex Imusi'-lt'ss, a. tiiat cannot be exhausted. [display. Ex-hib' it, V. t. [x as gz,] to Ex-bib' it, a a paper produced. E.v-hib'-it-ed, p. shown, tUs- l-^ayed. [forth, display. Ex-hi-bi"-tion, n. a setting Ex hil' a rate, v. t. t«i make cheerful. [making glad. Ex-hil-a-ra'-tion, 71. act of Ex-hort', V. t. [x as gz,] to aJvise. [e,.>uiisel. E-v-hort a' lion, n. ud\ ii.e. E.v-horf-a to-ry, a. tending to exhort. Ex-hort'-er,n.one who advise? Ex-hu-ma'-tion, 71. a digging fnun the grave. R!x'-i-*ence, 71. necessity, want Rx'-ile, 7t. [x as gz,) banish- ment, a pers(jn banished. Ex'-ile, V. t. to banish. Ex'-ile, n. small, slender, fin«. Ex-il'-i-ty, 71. slenderness, fine- ness, [live Ex-i.si , V. i. [x as gz,] to be, +iV-ist'-ence, 7?. bein:r, hte. Ex-ist'-ent, o. having being or life. E\'-it,7j. agoingout, departure. Ex'-o-dus, n. departure of the Israelites from E'.:ypl, the sec ond book in the Bible. Ex-on' e-rate, o. t. [x as gzJ to unload. [dening. E\-on-e-ra'-tion, 71. a disbur- Ex'-o-ra-ble, a. tbat m:iy be moved by entreaty. [i:;jnce- Ex-orb', ii-ance, 71. exfrava- Ex-urb'-it-ant, a. excessive. Ex'-or-cise, v. t. to expel, a» evil spirits, by conjuraiL'iu. Ex'-or-ci Sf'd,* p. exp«!lled. E.\'-or-cism, act of » xorcis- ing. [out (ivil spirits. Ex'-or cist, 71. one who ca.sts Ev-or'-di al, a. [x as gz,] b»»- ginning. Ex-or -di-um, 71. introduction. Ex-ot'-ie, a. foreign; 71. a for- eign plant. [spread. Ex-paml', V. t. or V. to (>pea, Ex-pans'e, n. wide extent of space. [of being expanded. E.x-patis-i-bir-i-ty, n. capariiy Ex-pans'-i ble, a. that can be ev|)and''d. [pansion. Rv-pans'-ile, a. capabb; of ex- Ex-|»an'-siou, n. actof expand- inji. E'v pans'-ive, a. wide. [der. Ex pa'-tiate, v. t. to rove, wan- Ex j)al'-ri-aie. n. t. loquii one's country, and renounce citi- zenship. Ev-pat-ri-a'-tion, 7i. the quit- ting of one's conniry, and re- nunciation of cilize'ushsp. EXP EXP EXT 1(P Ex-pect , V. t. to look or wait for. [<\\pect>'!e, a. that i»iay be (hiven o\ir. Ex pel'-ied,* driven out. Ex pend', 0. t. lo spend, lay out. Ex pend'-i-ture,Tt. act of spend- ing, sum expended. Ex-pens'e, lu money expended. Ex-pMis'-ive, . tried, used Ex por'-i-ment, n. trial, essay. Ex-per'-i laent, v. i. to in.iUi trial. [on expeiinient Ex-per-i mont' al, a. founded E.K-per-i-ment'-al-ly, ad. by ex perience. Ex-per'-i-ment-er, n. one whc makes experiments. Ex-pert', a. skillful, dextroiis. Ex-pert'-ly, ad. de.vtrous'y. Bkillfully. Ex-pert'-nes-s, n skillfulness. Kx'-pi a-ble, a. that may be expiated. [as a crime. Ex'-pi-ale, v. t. to atone for, Ex-pi-a'-tion,/t. atonement, sa- ti.-^taction. [expiation. Ex'-pi-a-to-ry, a. that makes Ex pi-ra'-lion, n. act of brealh- iiigont. [out. Ex pire, V. t. ox i. to breathe Ex-pi red,* p. breathed out, exhaled. Rx-pllin, V. t. to illustrate. Ex-pllin-a-ble, a. that may be n»a(le plain. Ex-pi lin-ed,* p. expound(!d. Ex j)Ia-na'-tion, 7t. act of mak- iut! plain. [explain. Ex-plan'-a-to-ry, a. serving to Ex'-p!e-tive, n. a word instirt- ed to fill a vacancy, or for or- nament, [explained. Ex'-pli ca ble, a that can be Ex'-pli-eate, v. t. to unfold, sliovv. [ing. Ex-pli-ea'-tion, n. an unfold- Ex'-pli-ca tive, a. tending to explain. [press. Ex piic'-it, a. clear, plain, ex- Ex-plic'-it-ly, ad. clearly, ex- pressly, [of language. Ex t)lic'-it-ness, n. piairuiess E.<-p!ode, V. t. or i. lo burst, decry. Ex-pli>ir', n. a heroic deed. Ex-plo-ra'-tion, n. act of ex- ploring, [amine. E.x-p!ore, v. t. to search, e.x- Ex-pl i'-red,* p. searched, ex- amined, [noise. Ex-i>'o'-sion, n. abursting witlj Ex-p!(»'-sive, a bursting with force. Ex-p')'-nent, n. a figure in alge- bra that Sijows how often a root is re peated. Ex-port, V. t. to transport froni one state tc another. Ex'-porl, //.. (hat wltich is car- rit d out in commerce. Ex-poit-a ble, a. that can be exported. Ex pDrt-a'-tion, n. the eai rying of goods owi of a co'.mtry. V.\ pfirl er n one who exports. Ex-pose, V. t. to lay open oi bare. [covered. E\-po-sed,* p. laid open, uu- Ex po si"-tion, n. explanation. E.\-pos'-i-tor, n. an interpreter. Ex-pos'-i-to-ry, a serving ic explain. Ex-pos'-tu-late, v. i. to remon- strate. Ex-pos-tu-Ia'-tion, n. reasoning with. [ing expostnlati<)n Ex-pos'-tu-la-to-ry, a. contain Ex po' sure, n. a laying open. Ex-poiuid', V. t. to explain. Ex-pound'-er, n. one who in- terprets, [utter in words. Ex-press', v. t. to press out, to Ex-press', a. plain, explicit. Ex press', n. a special messen ger. [bo uttered. Ex-press' i ble, o. that may E.x-pres'-sion, /I. a pressing out, speech. [press. Ex-press'-ive, a. adapted to ex- Ex- press' ive ly, ad. with force. Ex-press'-ive-ness, n. force of expressing. [terms. Ex-press'-ly, ad. in direct Ex'-pro-brate, v. t. to npbraid. Ex-pro bra' -tion, w. act of up- braiding, [iif?* Ex-pul'-sion, 71. act of expell- Ex i)u!s'-ive, a. tending to drive out. [erase. Ex-p»inge', V. t. to blot out, Ex-pnng'-ed,* p. effaced, oblit- erated, [purify. Ex'-pur gate, v. t. to cleanse, to Ex pur-ga tion, «. act of puri- fying. Ex purg' a-torry, a. purifying. Ex'-quis-iie, a. very fine, ex- cellent. Ex'-qjus-ite-ly, ad. nicely. Ex'-(juis ite-ness, n. nicety, pen'ection. Ex-see'-tion, n. a cutting off Ex sie'-eaut, a. teuditig to dry. Ex'-sie-eate, v. t. to dry. [ing, Ex-sic-ea'-tion, n. act of dry- Ex-sue'-liou, n. act of sucking out. [sweating. Ex-su da'-tiQn,n. discharges by Ex-sude, V. t. or i. to flow out Ex' taut, tt. now in being. 108 EXT EXU FAC Ex tern -po-ra'-ne-ous, a. un- premeditated. Ex-tem'-po-ra-ry, a. uttered witliout previous study. Ex-terii'-po re, ad. without previous study. Ex-tein'-po-rize, v. i. to utter without study. [temporize. Ex-tetn'-po-ri-zed,* p. of Ex- Ex-teud', V. t. to stretch, spread. l.ext«jnded. Ex-teiid'-i-ble, a. that can be Ex-tens-i-bil'-i-ty, n. quality of being extensible, [extended. Ex-tens'-i-ble, a. tliat may be Ex-ten'-sion, n. act of extend- ing, [extent. Ex-tens'-ive, a. large, of preat Ex-tens'-ive-ly, ad. widely, largely. [widencss. Ex-tens'-ive-nesa, n. extent, Ex-tent', 71. space, compass, length. Ex-ten'-u-ate, v. t. to palliate. Ex-ten-u-a'-tion, n. act of ex- tenuating, [eign. Ex-te'-ri-or, a. outward, for- Ex-te'-ri-or, n. the outside, sur- face, [out. Ex-terni'-in-ate, v. t. to root Ex-term-in- a'-tion, n. extirpa- tion, [exterminates. Ex-term'-in-a-tor, n. one wiio Ex-tern'-al, a. outward. Ex-fern'-al-ly, ad. outwardly. Ex-tern'-als, n. outward rites. Ex-titiet', a. extingtiished. Ex-tiue'-tion, n. destruction. Ex-tin'-guisi), v. t. to quench. Ex-tin'-guish-a-ble, a. that may be quenched. Ex-tin'-guish-er, n. a utensil to j)ut out candles. Ex-iin'-guish-ed,*;^. quenched. Ex-tin' giiisli-ment, n. a put- ting out or quenching aboli- tion. Ex'-tir-pate,t v. t. to root out. Ev'-tir-pa-ted, p. rooted up. Ex'-tir-pa-ting, ppr. extermin- ating, [out. Ex- tir-pa'-tiou, n. act of rooting Ex'-tir-|)a-tor, n. one who ex- tirpates. Ei-tol', V. t. to praise, luagnify. Ex-tol'-led,* p. praised, mag- nified, [compulsion. Ex-tors'-ive, a. exacting by Ex-tort', w. t. to exact, to wrest. Ex-tor'-tion, n. unlawful exac- tion, [practices extortion. Ex-tor'-tion-er, n. one who Ex-tra, signifies, without or be yond. Ex'-traet, v. a substance drawn from another, a pa.=sage from a writing. [take. Ex-traet', v. t. to draw out, Ex-trae'-tion, n. a drawing out, lin«»age. [extracted. Ex tract'-ive, a. that may be Ex-tra-ju di" cial, a. outof the usual course of law. ad. widely, ! Ex-tra'-ne-ous, a. foreign, not intrinsic. [coiumonly. Ex-tra-or'-din-a-ri-ly, ad. nn- Ex-tra-or'-din-a-ry, a. uncom- mon. Ex-trav'-a-gance, n. lavish ex- pense, [expenses. Ex-trav'-a-cant, a. lavish in Ex-trav'-a-gant-ly, ad. waste- fully. Ex-trav'-a-sa-ted. a. being out of the proper vessels. Ex-trav-a-sa'-ti«)n, n. a letting out of the proper vessels. Ex-treme, a. outermost, utmost. Ex-treine, n. utmost limit, ex- i tremity. [degree. T^x-treine-Iy, ad. in the utmost Ex-treni'-i-iy, ». end, utmost degree. [extricated. Ex'-tti-ea-ble, a. that may be' Ex'-tri-eate, to disentangle. Ex-tri-ea'-tion, n. act of disen- tangling, [nal. Ex-trin'-sie, a. outward, exter- Ex-trin'-sie-al-ly, a4. outward- ly. Ex-trude, w. £. to thru.st out. Ex-tru'-sion, n. act of thrust- ing out. [luxuriance. Ex-u'-be-rance, n. [x as gz,] Ex-u'-be-rant, a. luxuriant. Ex-u'-be-rant-ly,arf. abumlant- ly. [date. Ex'-u-date, Ex-ude' ; see Ersii- Ex-ul'-cer-atf , v.t. ori. to grow to an ulcer. Ex-ul-cer-a'-tion, n. the form ing of an ulcer. [greatly Ex-ult', r. i. [x asgz,] to rejoice Ex-ult-a'-tion, n. great joy. Eye, n. the organ of sight. Eye, V. t. to watch, observe. Ey'-ed,*;?. viewed, watched. Eye-ball, n. the ball of the eye. Eye-bright, n. a plant, the eu phrasia. [eyes. Eye-brow, n. hair over the Eye-glass, n. a glass to help the sight. [lid. Eye-lash, n. hair on the eye- Eye-less, a. having no eye?, blind. [or cord. Eye let-hole, n. a hole for lace Eye-lid, n. the cover of t!ie eye. Eye serv-ant, n. a servant that requires watching. Eye-shot, n. glance of the eye. Eye-serv ice, n. service done only under the employer's eye. f^^y^- Eiye-sight, n. the sight of ihe Eye-sore, n. something offen- sive to the sight. Eye-sTorte, n. a small stone that is u.sed to clear dust from the eye. [grinders. Eye-tooth, n. the tooth next the Eye-wit- ness, n. one who saw wiial he testifies. F. FA'-BLE, n. an instructive fiction. Ta'-ble, V. t. to feign stories. Fa' bled,*;?, feigned, invented. Fab'-rie, n. a building, a struc- ture, [struct. Fab'-rie-ate, v. t. to forge, con- Fah rie-a'-tion, n. a framing, a forging. [piructs. Fab'-rie-a-tor, n. one who con - Fab'-u-list, n. one who invents fables. Fah'-u-lous, a. feigned, false. Fab'-u-lous-ly, ad. with fiction Face, n. the visage. Face, V. t. to meet in front. Fa'-cv^d,* p. opposed, covered in front. Fuc'-ot, n. a little fac©. FAI Pa-ce'-tious, a. humorous, wit- ty, [mor. Fa ce'-tious-ly, ad. with hu- Fa-ce'-tious-ness, n. pkasaiit- Fac -ile, a. easy to be done, [ry, Fa-cil'-i-tate,iJ.t to make easy. Fa-cil-i-ia'-tion, n. act of ma king easy. Fa cil'-i-ty, n. ease, easinehs. Fa-cii'-i-iies, n. pi. means to render easy. Fa'-cing, 7?;>r. fronting. Fa'-cing, ?i. a covering in front. Fae-sim'-i-le, n. exact likeness. Fact, n. an act, deed, reality. Fac'-iion, n. a political party. Fae'-tious, a. given to party. Fae'-tious-ly, ad. in a factious manner. Fae'-tious-ncss, n. inclination to faciion. F{ie-ti"-tious, a. made by art. Fae'-tor, n. an agent in trade. Fae'-tor-a^e, n. compensation to a factor. Fae'-tor-y, n. house of a fac- tor, manufactory. Fae'-ui-ty, n. power of the niind, ability, otiicers of a col- lege, [speech. Fa-€und';i-ty, n. readiness of Fad'-dle, v. i. to trifle, play the fool. ^ Fade, v. i. to wither, lose color. Fa'-ding, ppr. losing color, withering; a. subject to decay. Fa'-ding, n. loss of color, decay. Fa'-diiig-ness, n. liableuess to perish. [closely. Fadge, v. i. to suit, tit, join Fa'-dy, a. lending to fade or decay. Fag, V. i. to become weary. Fag-end', n. untwisted end of \ a rope. M'^'ag'-ot, n. branches of trees. Fail, V. i. to decay, decline, perish, miss, miscarry, become j insolvent. Fail, V. t. to desert, disappoint. I Fail, 71. omission, noa-per- ' formance. FaiUed,* p. of Fail. [ting. Fail-ing, ppr. decaying, omit- Fail-injj, n. deficiency, fault. FAL Fail-ure, n. deiect, act of be- coming insolvent. Fain, a. glad, pleased. Faint, a. weak, languid. Faint, v. i. to sink with fa tigue. [cowardly. Faint-heart-ed, a. timorous, Faint-ing, ppr. falling into a Faint-ing, n. a swoon, [swoon. Faint-ish, a. slightly faint. Friint-ly, ad. feebly, weakly. Faint-ness, n. loss of color and respiration, feebleness. Fair,a. clear, white, pure, frank. Fair, ad. openly, frankly, civ- illy. [/aiV, the female sex. Fair, n. a stated market. The Fair-ly, ad. openly, honestly. F;iir-ness,7i. just conduct, clear- ness of skin. [speech. Fair-spok en, a. courteous in Fair-y, n. an imaginary spirit. Fair-y, a. belonging to fairies. Faith, n. belief, faithfulness. Faith ful, a. firm to the truth, loyal. Faith-ful-ly, ad. honestly. Faith- ful-ness, n. tidelity. Faith-breach,7i. breach of faith. Faith-less, a. unbelieving. F'aith-less-ness, n. unbelief, treachery. [cable. Fake, n. a coil or turn of a Fa-ker, Fii-quir, n. a monk in India. [sword. Fal'-chion, n. a short crooked Fal'-eon, n. a hawk. Fal'-con-cr, n. one who breeds hawks for catching wild fowls. Fal'-eon-et, n. a small cannon. Fal'-eon-ry^, n. the taking of wildfowls by meansofhavvksj4*'J Fall, V. i. p. tell, pp. fallen : to descend by gravity, drop, de- cline, apostatize. Fall, n. descejit, degradation. Fal-iti'-cious, a. producing mis- lake. Fal-la'-ciou3-ly,a/^Z.d^ceitfully. Fal-la'-cious-ness, n. tendency to mislead. Far-la-cy,7i.deceitfulness.[err. Fal-li-bil'-i-ty, n. liableness to Fal'-li-ble, a. liable to err FAN 109 Y'^\\'-\i\g,ppr. descending, de- clining, [iepsy Fall-ing-sick-ness, n. the epi- Fal'-low, a. pale red, or yel- low ; untilled. Fal'-low, n. land left untilled Fal'-low, V. t. to plow without sowing. [out sowing Fal'-low-ed,* p, plowed with Fal'-Iow-ing, n. the plowing ot land without sowing it. Fal'-low-ness, w. a fallow state Fqilse, a. not true, counterfeit, not faithful, hypocritical, False-heart-ed, a. deceitful. False-ly, ad. erroneously, [rity False-ness, n. want of ititeg- Faise-hood, F^ls-i-ty, n. want of truth. [ifying. Fals-i fi-ea'-tion, n. act of fala- Fals-i-f i-er, n. one who falsi- ties. Fals i fy, v. t. to counterfeit. Fal-ter, v. i. to hesitate in speech. Fal-ter-ed,* p. of Falter. Fal-ter-ing, ppr. hesitating in speech. [mering. Fal-ter-ing-ly, ad. with stam- Fame, n. reputation, renown. Fa'-med,* a. renowned, cele- brated, [ble, free. Fa-mil'-iar, a. [famil'yar,] affa Fa-inil'-iar, n. an intimate ac- quaintance. Fa-mil-iar'-i-ty, n. afFableness. Fa-mil'-iar-ize, v. t. to accus- tom, [ated. Fa-mil'-iar-i-zed,* p. habitu- Fa-mll'-iar-ly, ad. intimately. Fani'-i-ly, n. household, line- age, [food. ' im'-ine, n. want of sutficient Fani'-ish, v. t. or i. to die of hunger. [want of food. Fani' ish-ed,*7>. exhausted for Fam'-ish-ment, 7i. want of food. Fa'-mous, a. renowned, noted. Fa'-n>ous-ly, ad. with great re- nown, [fame. Fa'-mous-ness,7i.renowji, great Fan, n. an instrument to blow the face, and one to winnow grain. [with a fan. Fan, V. t. to blow* or winnow no FAR Pa-nat'-le, ) a. wild and en- Fa nat'-i-eal, ) Uiusiastic in cyiinions. [l)igot. Fa-nal'-ie, n. an enthusiast, a Fa-nai'-ie aUly, ad. with wild enthusiasm. [notions. Fa-nat'-i-ciain, ?i. extravagant Fan' ci-ed *j;.conceived, liked. Fan'-ci-ful, n. whimsical, strange. [manner. Faii'-ci-ful-ly, ad. in a fanciful Fan'-ci fill ness, n. the quality of being whimsical. Fan'-cy, n. notion, taste, whim. Fan' cy, v. t. or i. to imagine. Fane, n. a temple, a church, Farjg, n. a tusk, claw, talon, nail. [fangs. Fan"g-ed,* p. or a. haviiig Fan"g-led, a. made gaudy, showy. i Fan"g-less, a. having no fangs. Fan'-ion, n. [fun'yon,] a small flag. Fan' tasm, n. an idle conceit. Fati-tas'-tie, > a. fanciful, Fan-tas'-tie-al, \ whinisical. Fan-tas'-tie-al ly, ad. whim- sically, [sicalness. Fan-tas' ti€-al-ness, n. whim- Fan'-ta sy, n. the b<.)ttoni Fath'-om-le.ss, a. bottomless. Fa-iid' i« al, a prophetic,fore t«;liiiig. [wearied Fat'-i-ga ble, a. that may be Fa tiguc, «. great weariness, toil. [to excess Fa-tigMC, t>. t. to tire, to weary Fa tigu ed,*/>. v/. aried, tired Fa tigu ing, a. inducing weari Fat'-fing, 7t. a fat animal. F:it'-ne.-'s,M. desiiincss, fertility. Fal'-ten, v. I. ^fat'n,] to make fat. Fat'-en-ed,* p. niada fat. Fat'-ty, a. consisting of fat, grea.-:y. [tellfcl Fa-rn'-i ty v weakness ot in- Fat'-u-ous li. t'«»ciish, weak, silly. [liquors. Fau'-cet, ti. a pine for.lrawing Fa\itt, n. a dt-fcct, failing, of- ten se. [()ftt,*nse. Faiilt, V. t. to charge with an F:^uLt'-ed, p. blamed, accused. Faidt'-i ly, ad. with failing of mi-take. [error. FunU'-i ness, n. dt'fertiveness, Funlt'-ing, ppr. blamiiii. Fanli'-le.ss, a. free iVom fault. P^iult'-y, a. guilty of a lauli. Faun, H. a kind of sylvan deity Fa'-vor, a. kind regard, giR y I J A Fa'-vor, v. t. tncountpuancc. Fa'-vor-a-blj, a. propitious to success. Fa'-voi-a ble rio.^s?, n. kindness. F,i'-vrr-a biy, ad. with kiiid- lieas. Fa'-vor-ed,* p. aided, counte- i«ai!Ct'd. [t«;!ianccs. Fa'-vor-er, n. one who couu- Fa' vor-ite, n. a particular IVitriul. [favor a friuiid. Fa vor-it-isin, //. disposition lo Fau'n, n. a you rig dt;er. FawM, V. i. to tlaticr servilely. Favvn'-ing, -ppr. cringing. Fawu'-ing-ly, ad. with servile adulation. Fay, V. i. to join closely. Fe'-al-ty, 71. ijoniage, loyally. Fear, 71. apprehension ot evil. Fear, v. t. or i. lo apprehend evil. [pain. Ftiai-ed,*/*. apprehended u irli Fear-fiil, a. timorous, airaid. Fear-tul-ly, ad. vvitli !ear, tiui orousiy. [rousness. Fear-ful-nes.«is enter- tainment, [tain sumptuously. Feast, 0. /.. or i. to eat or enter- Feast-er, n. one who gives a feast. [rious. Feast-ful, a. festive, gay,laxu- Feast-ing, ppr. eating luxuri- ously, [ploit. Feat, 71. an action, deed, ex- Feafli-er, ) n. a plume, that FeEli'-er \ which forms the covering of fowls. FettCh-er, Feth'-er, v, t. to cov er with ;.!umage. Feaf h-er-y, Feth'-er-y, a. cov- ered with plumage. Fe.ath-er-ed^'-cd,* i a. sloped Feth' er-ed^-ed,* \ loan edge ou one side.. Feafh-er-less, } a. destitute of Petli'-er-less, ^ feaih(MS. Fea ture, n. form of the facft, lineament. [cure fever. Feb'-ri-fug-e, n. a medicine to Fe'-brile, a. partaking of fever. Feb'-ru-a-ry, 71. sec(uid month of the year. Fe'-eal, a. containing dregs, ree'-u-lence, n. foul matier in liquors. I'\;c'-u-lent,r7. foul. full of dre«:s. Fe'-eund, a. ft uiUuI, product- ive, [nate. Fe'-eund ate, v. t. to impreg- Fe-eund a' tion, n. act of ma- king fruitful. F'e-eund' i-ty, n. fruitf^IlI1'^ss. ' J''ed' e-ral, a. pertainini: to a {'ed' e-rate,a. leagued. [leairue. Fed-e-ra'-tiou, n. act of uniting in a league. [fcderacy. Fi d'-e-ra-iive,n. uniting in cou- Fce, V. a reward, perpetual Fee,y./.to niiain by a fee. [ right. Fee'-ble, a. very weak, iiihrm. Fee'-ble-miiid-ed, a. weak in mind. - Fi-e'-bin-ne^s, n. weaktu'ss. F(!e'-b!y, nd. weakly, faintly. Feed, v. t. or i.]}. and pp. fed ; to su[)ply Willi Ibod, to eat. Feed, n. iood, meat, pasture. Feed er, n. one that feeds, a source that supplies a canal with water. [eating. Feed ing, ppr. givinc food to, Feel, V. t. or i. p. and pp. felt ; to perceive by the touch. Feel, 71. act of perception, touch. Feel er, tj. one that feels. Feel ing, ppr. perceiving by touch. Feci -ing, n. touch, sensibility. Feel-ing-ly, ad. tenderly. Feign, v. t. [fane,] to pretend. Feig n-ed,* p. pretend^'d. Feign ed-ly ad. with dissimu- lation, [bles. Feign-er, n. one who disseni- Fei|^u-ing, ppr. simulating. Feint, n. [faint,] a false show. Fe-l4c'-i-tale, v.t. to congratu late TEN 111 Fe-lic-|-ta'-tion, 71. kind wish Fe-lic'-i-tous, a. happy. Fe-lic'-i-ty, 7/. bliss, happiness. Fe'-line, a. pertaining to cats. Fell, a. tierce, savage, crucsl. Fell, V. t. to striii.e or cut down Fell'-ed,* p. knocked or cut down. [qual. Fel'-low, 77. an associate or e- Fel'-lOw, V. t. to match, pair. Fel-low-feei-ijig, n. sympathy Fel'-low heir, n. a co-heir joint heir. Fel'-low-ship, n. .society, i:iter course, stjition in a college or. uj'.iversity. Fel'-ly, 71. the rim of a wheel Fel'-on, 77. one guilty of felony, a painful tumor or whitlow. Fe-Io'-ni-ous, a. containing felony. [ous niaimer. Fe-lo' -ni ous-ly,.ar/. in a feloni Fel'-o ny, //. a capital crime. Felt, p. of Fed. Felt, 7i. cloth or siuft'of wool. Felt, V. t. to make compact by fulling. [and lateen sails. Fe-Iue'-€a,7». a vessel with oarg Fel'-wori, n. a species of gen- tian, [young. Fe'-male, n. the sex that bears Feme- €o vert, I n. a nsarried Femme-eovert, ^ wonian. Fem'-iu-ine, a. pertaining to females of the iiuman race, tender, elieminati;. [thigh. Fem'-o-ral a. belonging to the Feu, n. a maish, bog, morass. Fence, n. a wall, hedge or oth- er structure lo guard land from cattle. [with a fence. Fence, v. t. or i. to inclose Fcnc'-ed,* p. inclosed with a fence. [fence. Fenc'e less, a. destitute of a Fenc'-er, 71. one who teaches fencing. Fenc'-i-ble, n. a soldier for de- fense, [fence. Fenc -ing,7)/;r. inclosing with a Fenc'-ing, 11. materials for fences. [oft*. Fend, v. t. or i. to repel, keep Fend'-er,7i. tiiat which defends Fen'-nel, n, a fragrant plant. 112 FER Fen'-ny, a. m.irsliy, bofffry. Fe^jfT, V. t. to invest with the foe of huid. [the fee. Feoff '-ed,* p. invested with Feoff ee', n. one vested witli the fee. [tee. Feoff '-er, n. one who grants a Feoff '-ment, n. act of gnariting Fe-ra'-cious, a. fruilful. [a fee. Fe'-ri-al, a. pertaining to holi- days. Fe' rine, a. wild, savage, cruel. Fe'-rine-aess,Fer'-i-ty, n. wild- ness. Fer'-ment, w. a gentle boiling. Fer-ment', v. t. or i. to work. Fer-inent'-a-ble, a. susceptible of f<^riTientation. Ferment- a' tioii, n. a working. Fer-meiit'-a tive, a. causing fernienlation. Fern, n. a genus of plants. Fern' y, o. overgnjwn with fern. [cruel. Fe-ro'-cious, a. savage, fierce, F(.'-ro'-cious-ness, n. savage fierceness. [*^hy. F«!-roc'-i ty,7i.savageness,cru- Fer'-re-ous, a. made of iron, like iron. Fer'-ret, n. a quadruped, tape. F«.'r'-ret, v. t. to drive f^rom a lodge. [a ferry. Fer'-ri-a^e, n. fare for passing Fer-ru'-gin-ous, a. partaking of iron. [of a stick. Fer'-rule, w. a ring at the end Fcr'-ricd,* p. conveyed in a boat. Fer'-ry, n. a place for passing a river or lake, [a boal.] Fer'-ry, v. t. to convey over water in a boat, [tends a ferry. Fer'-ry-nian, n. one who at- Fer'-tile, a. fruitful, producing much. [land. Fer'-til ize, v. t. to enricJ), as Per'-Til-i-zed,*;?. made rich. Fer-til-1 zing, ppr. making fruitful. Fer-til'-i-ty, n. richness of soil. Fer'-ule, 71. a wooden shipper. Fei'-ven-cy, n. ardent warmth. Fer'-vcnt, a. warni, ardent. Fer' vent-ly, ad. with fervor. Ferv'-ld, a. warm, animated. Fer'-vid ly, ad. with glowinc warmth. [aor. Fer'-vid-ness, ??. heat, zeal, ar- Ferv'-or, n. heat, warmth of mind. [out letters. Fes'-cue, n. a wire to point Fes'-tal, a. relating to a feast. Fes'-ter, v. i. to ratikle. Fes'-ter-ed,* />. of Fester. Fes'-ter-ing, jrpr. growing viru- lent, [feast. Fes'-ti-val, a. pertaining to a Fes'-ti-val, n. a feast, a .solemn day. [mirth. Fes-tiv'-i-ty, n. social joy or Fes-toon', n. a wreath. Fetch, V. t. to go and bring. Fetch, 71. a stratagem, artifke. Fet'-id, a. rank, strong. Fet'-id-ness, n. offensive smell. Fet'-lock, n. hair behind the pastern of a horse. Fet'-ter, n. a chain for the feet. Fet'-ter, v. t. to chain, shackle, bind, [mal when first formed. Fe'-tus, n.pl. fetuses; ati ani- Feud, 71. quarrel, broil. Feud, 71. land held of a superi- or on condition of rendering service to the lord. Feud al, a. held of a lord. Feud al ism, n. the system of feudal tenures, [of a superior. Feud-a-to-ry, n. one who holds Feild-ist, 71. a writer on feuds. Fe'-ver, n. a disease marked by increase of heat and an ac- celerated ptilse. Fe'-ver-few, n. a plant, [fever. Fe'-ver-ish, a. afiected with Fe'-ver-ish-ness, n. a febrile affection. [many. Few, a. a small number, not Few'-ness, n smallness of number. [cree. Fl'-at, 71. let it be done, a de- Fib, 71. a story, falsehood. Fil), V. i. to tell that which is Fib'-ber,7t. one that fibs, [false. Fi'-ber, > 71. a sleruler thread Fi'-bre, \ of an animal or Fi-bril, 71. a small fiber, (plant. Fi brous, a. consisting of tibers. Fie'-kle, a. changeable in mind. Fie'-kle-ncsa, n. inconstancy. Fie'-tile, a. molded into form by art. Fic'-tion, n. an invented story Fic-ti"-tious, a. feigned. Fi€-ti"-tious-ly, ad. counter- feitly. [representation. Fie-li"-timis-nes.'!, n. feigned* Fid'-dle, n. a violin. Fid'-dle, v. i. to play on a vio- lin, [a violin. Fid'-dler, n. one who plays on Fid'-dle-string, n. the siring of a violin. Fid'-dle-stick, n. the bow and string for playing on a violin. Fi-del'-i-tVjTi. faithfulness, loy alfy. * [and .starts. Fidg^'-et, V. i. to move by fits Fid^'-et, 71. motion of the body. Fidg-'-et-y, a. restless, uneasy. Fi du'-cial, Fi-du'-cia-ry, a. confident. [in lru.'»f. Fi-du'-cia-ry, n. one who holdia Fie, ex. denoting dislike. Fief, 71. a fee, feud. [land Field, 77. a piece of inclosed Field-bed, n. a b( d for the field. Field-book, n. a book used in surveying. [bustard. Field-duck, n. a species of Field-fare, n. a bird of the thrtish kind, [bove a captain. Field-of-fi-cer, n. an officer a- Field piece, 7t. a small cannoa. Fieiul, 71. an implacable ene* my. Fierce, a. violent, forcible. Fierc'e-ly, ad. in a violent man- ner, [rage. Fierc'e-ne.ss, n. violence, fury, Fi'-er-i-ness, n. great warmth. Fi'-e-ry, a. consisting of fire, hoL Fife, V. a small pipe of music. Fife, V. i. to play on a fite. Fi-fer, 71. one who plays thefife.. Fif-tcen, a. five and ten added. Fif-teenth, a. noting the num- ber fifteen. Fifth, a. ne.\'tal)ove the fourth. Fifth'-ly, ad. in the fil;h place Fif'-ti-eth, a. noting the nuni her fifty. [added. Fif ty, a. the sum of five teui FIL Fi?, n. a tree and its fruit. Fig'-ieaf, n. the leaf of the fig tree. [figs. Fig'-trce, n. the tree that bears Fight, V. i. or t. p. fou^^ht, [faut,] to cont/^nd in battle. Fight, 71. a battle, combat. Fight er, n. a warrior, [battle. Fight-ing, ppr. conlendiug in Fight-ing, n. contention, bat- tle, [tion. Fig'-ment, n. invention, fic- Fig'-ur-a ble, a. capable of fig- ure, [form. Fig'-ur-ate, a. of a determinate Fig-ur-a'-tion,n.ilet(!rmination to a certain form, [of form. Fig ur-a-bil'-i-ty, n. capacity Fig'-ur-a-tive, a. metaphorical. Fig'-ur-a-tive-ly, ad. by a fig- ure. Fig'-ure, n. a character for a number, type, shape, image. Fig' ure, v. t. to make figures. Fig'-ur ed,* p. or a. adorned with work in figures. Fig'-ur-ing, ppr. forming into FIN Fill, 77,. fullness. [dance. Fill'-ed,* supplied in abun- Fil'-Iet, 71. a head baud, ajoinl of meat. Fif -let, V. t. to bind with a fillet. Fil'-let-ed, p. bound with a fil- Fill'-ing, pyr. making full. [let. Fill'-ing, 11. the woof in weav- ing, [finger. Fil'-lip, V. t. to strike with the Fir lip, 71. a stroke with the finger. Fil'-ly, n. a young mare colt. Film, 11. a thin ekin on the eye. Film, V. t. to cover with a pel- licle. Film' y, a. composed of film. Fil'-ter, n. a strainer. Fil'-ter, v. t. to purify, as liq- uor, by passing it through a porous substance. [fied. Fil'-ter-ed,* p. strained, puri- Filth, 71. foul or dirty matter. Filth'-i-ly, ad. dirtily, with foulness. [ness. Filth'-i-ness, n. dirtiness, fonl- Fi!th'-y, a. dirty, foul, obscene FIR IIJ shape, adorning with figures. Fil -trate,?;. t. or i. lohlter, per Fii'-a-meut, /?. a slender thread Fil-a nient'-ous, a. consisting of filanuMits. Fil'-a-to-ry, n. a machine for spinning thYeads. Fil'-bert, n. an egg-shaped mit. Filch, V. t. to steal, [jurloin, pilfer. Filch'-ed,* p. pilfered, stolen.^ Filch'-er, 71. one who filches. " •Fi nanc'e, n. revenue, income Filch'-ing, ppr. pilfering, steal ing. File, n. a tool for smoothing iron, bundle of papers, a row. File, V. I. to abrade with a lile, to march in file, lo place in order. Fi'-led,* p. rubbed with a file. Fil'-ial, a. becoming a child. Fil-i-a'-tion, n. the relation o( a son. [thread. Fil'-i-form, a. in form of a Fil-i-graue, /n. an enuchinent Fll'-i-gree, ( on gold or silver like threads. [off. Fi lings, n.pL particles rubbed Fill, V. t. or i. to make full. col ate. [t( Fil tra' tion, n. the act of liT- Fim'-bri-ate,a. fringed, as with hair. Fill, n. a fish's membrane. Fi'-na-ble, a. that may l)e fined. Fi'-nal, a. ending, conclusive. Fi'-nal-ly, ad. lastly. Fi-nale, n. last note in music. Fi-nan'-cial, a. pertaining to fi nance. [revenue. Fi-nan-cier, n. one skilled in Finch, n. a genus of birds. Find, V. t. p. dLiuipp. found ; to rtiscover. Fiud-er,/>. one that finds. Fine, a. showy, gay, hand- some. Fine, n. a penalty, forfeiture. FiJie, V- t. to intlict a penalty, refine. Fine-ly, ad. gayly, de.vtrously. Fie.e-ness, n. slenderness, showinciss. [inotais, &c Fi'-ner, n. one wiio puriiie;s Fine rv, n. fine dress. 8 Fi-ne.ss , n. art, artifice, stral agem. Fi-ness', v. i. to use stratagem. Fi-ness'-ed,* oi Fincss. Fi-ness'- ing, ppr. [)racl icing artifice. [der whale. Firi'-fish, n. a species of slen Fin"g-er, n. an extremity of the hand. [pilfer Fir«"g-er, t. t.o handle, touch, Fin"g-er-cd,* p. handled, touched. [foppish Fin'-ie-al, a. gay to e.xcess^j Fin'-ie-al-ly, ad. with affected fineness. [nery Fin'-ie-al-ness, n. excessive li Fi'-nis, n. the end, conclusiou Fiu'-ish, V. t. to complete, per feci. [ted Fin'-ish-ed,*;7. ended, comple Fin'-ish er, n. one who com pletes. Fin'-ish-ing, ppr. completing. Fin'-ish-ing, n. the utmost pol- ish. Fi'-nite, a. bounded, limited. Fi'-nite-ly, ad. within limits. Fi'-nite-nesa, n. limitedaess. Fin'-les.s, a. destitute of fins. Fin'-ned,* p. having broad edges. Fin -ny, a. furnished with fins Fin'-lOcd, a. having toes con- nected. F'Tr, n. a tree or its wood. [ing. Fire, n. heat and light, a burn- Fire, ?;. t. or i. toseton fire, dis- «, barge. Fire-arms, 7i.guns, pistols, Sec. Fire-ball, ii. a meteor, a gren- ade. Fire brand, n. wood on fire. Fire-brush, n. a brush for the hearth. [charged. Fi'-red,* p. set on lire, dis- Fi re-en- g-ine, n. an engine to throw water to extinguish fire [light. Fire fly, n. an insect thateniita Fire- hook, n. a hook for pull- ing down buildings in fires. Fire-lock, n. a musket. Fire-nian, n. a man to extin- guish fir(!S. Fire-new, a. quite new lU FIS Ffro-of-fice, n. an office for in- suriii;i a<^airist fire. Fire-pan, n a paii to hold fire. Fir(;-place, w. piace for lire in a lioiise. Fire-pluy;, n. a pluj? for draw- ing; \valt;r to extinguish liros. Fire-ship, u. a ship to .set orfiers F f. A Fi.sh' k,'!l-tle, 11. a koltle to boil fifsh in. FisU'- niark et, n. a market for seliing lish. [t'lnh. F::in3. [pipe. Fit, a. suiiai)h!, conveniiMit. Firk'-in, n. a vessel of ei'/hl ' Fit, r. to suit, eqtiip, qualify, callous. [pact. { Filch, n. a cJiick-pea; see Firm, a. J.^rm.] stron*:, com Firm, v. t. to fix, settle, estab- lish. Firm, n. a partnershi|), hrr!i. [p<>r. Flan.e, n. a bia/e, btirnin!.' va- P'iame, v. i. to burn wiih a biaze. Flame-eo!-or-»^d,* a. briiiht. Fia'-ming, ppr. burning with bl\/e. Fla -minir-ly. ad. very brightly. FlH'min"-uo, n. a fowl shaj)ed like the heron, bu* inastiy red. Fiam'-e-ous, • tt. consisiing of flame. [flame. FU'-my, a. blazini:, burning as Flank, u. side of the body or an army. [flank. Flank, v. t. to attack or turn the F'iank'-ed,* p. attacked on the side. Flaii'-nel, 71. a sofi woolen cloth. Fiap, H. a [)vHce of cl'.th that flaps, [any Uiina flat or thin. Flap, V. t. o' t. to .«j|rike with Flap'-ear-ed,* a. having broad ears. [sojiiething flat. Flap' pL'd,* p. struck witl\ FLA Flap'-ping, ppr. striking, boat- m^. IsU-adily. Fiare, v. i. to waver, burn uii- Y\dJ tpA* p. of Flare. Fla'-riiiij, ;>/>r. biiriiing with a wavering light, nwiking a dis- play, [light. Flash, n. a sudden burst of Fla:^h, V. i. lo burst suddoiiiy, us li^ht. Flash'-ed,* p. of Flash, [show. Flash'-i-ly, ad. with empty Flasli'-iiig, ppr. burstiuf^ as a tJood ol'lifjhl. i^ipid. Flash'-y, a. gay, jraudy, iri- Fla.sk, n. a bottle, a ve:-5-e, V. t. to furnish with F\(:d^' (id *p. having plnmc.s. Fiet', «. i. p. and pp. tied ; to win. [sheep. F'leece, n. coat of wool from a Fleece, n. t. to strip. F 1 ee' -c etl ; i p ped . f n r n i s h « (1 with a fleece, [exactions. Fl»;e'-cing, ppr. stripping by Flee'-cy, a. covered vviih woo!. Fieer, v. i. to grin with .scorn. Fleer, n. UKK-kery, a scornful Fleer-ed,* p. ol* Fleer. [grin. Fieet,a»it manner. [speech. Flip'-pant-ness, n. raiiidity of Flirt, V. t. or i. to throw with a jerk. Fiirt, 71. a jerk, a volatile gir' Flirt ing, ppi: throwing, jerk ing. Flit, V. i. to flutter, dart along Flifch,7i. a side of p(M k cured. Fiii'-ter, v. i. to flap the wings. Fiit'-ting, ppr. flying, flutter- ing. Float, 7j. something swimming, a raft 116 FLO FLU FOA Float, V. t. or i. to swim en the surface. [floats. FlOat-ag-e, 71. any thing thai FJOat-inr. assembling in a Flog, 7j, t. to wliip, lash, chas- tise. Flog'-ged,* p, whipped, beat. Flog'-ging, 71. chastisement. Flood, 71. flow of tide, inunda- tion, [date. Fi<5od, V. t. to overflow, inun- Fldod-gate, 71. a gate to stop or let out water. Fl(5od-ing, ppr. overflowing. Flood -ing, 7t. discharge of blood. Floor, 71. the bottom of a room on which we walk, platform. Floor, V. t. to lay with a floor. Floor ed,* j!>. furnished with a floor. [a floor. FlOor-irjg, j3;;r. furnishing with Floor ing, n. materials for a floor. [ers. Flo'-ral, pertaining to flow- Flor'-en-tine, n. a silk. Flo-res' -cence, 71. the season of flowering in plants. Flo'-r(»t, n. a partial flower. Flor'-id, a. flushed with red. Flor-id'-i-ty, Fior'-id-ness, v. redness. [flowers. Flo-rif '-er ous, a. jjrodncing Flor'-in, 71. a coin of ditll'rent values. [flowers. Fio'-rist. 71. one who cultivates Flos -cu-lous, a. composed of florets, [an aggregate flower. Fios'-cule, 71. a partial floret of Flo -la, n. a fleet of Spani.sh Flo-til'-la, n. a little fleet, [ships. Flounce, V. i. to plunge, to deck with flounces. [parel. Flourjce, n. trimming on ap- Flounc'-cd,* j». trimmed with flounces. [struggle. Floun'-der, v. i. to flounce, to Floun'-der, n. a sjuail flat fish. Flcnir, n. fine part of graiii. Flour, V. t. to sprinkle with flour. [bolted. Fiour'-ed,* p. ground and Fhyur'-ish, v. L or t. to thrive, embellish, brandish. Flyur'-ish, 7?. parade of words. Fl(?ur'-ish-er, n. one who flour- ishes. Flour'-ish-ing, /?;;?• prosperous. Flout, V. t. or i. to trt^at with contempt. Flout, n. contemptuous fling. Flow, V. i. to move as a liipiid or a sub.stance whose parti- cles are loose. Flow, 7/. a stream, current. Flow-ed,* p. of Fioio. [plant. Flow'-er, 7t. the blossom of a Flovv'-er, v. i. or t. to blossom fortli. [fiuures. Flow'-er-cd,* p- adorned with Flow'-er-ing, ftpr. blossoming. Flovv'-er-stalk, ti. the stem of a flower. Flow'-er-y, a. full of flowers. Flow ing, ppi-. njoviiiL' as wa- ter: a. smooth, liquid, fluent. Flown, of Flee ot Fly. Flue'-iu-ate, v. i- to waver, rise and lall. Flue'-tu-:it-ing, ppr. v\ avering. Flue-tu-a'-tion, 7t. unsteadi- ness. Flue, n. a passage for smoke. Flu'-en-cy, n. readiness of ut- terance, [ease. Flu'-ent, a. uttering words with Flu'-ent-ly. ad. with flow of utterance. Flu' id, a. Jiaving parts whicli easily move, as water; flow- ing, iiipiid. Flu' -id, 11. a liquid substance. Flu-id'-i-ty. Flu'-id-ness,7i. the quality of flowing. Fluke, 71. the part of an anchor which fastens in the ground PMume, n. a channel for water Fluin'-me-ry, n. spoon meat Flung, p. and pp. of Fling. Flur'-ry, n. sudden bla^t, bus tie. [sion Flur'-ry, v. t. to put in confu Flush, a. fresh, ful? of vigor. Flush, n. a flow of blood to the face, glow. [denly. Flush, V. i. or t. to redden sud- Flush'-ed,*;?. tinged with red. Flush'-ing, ppr. overspreading with red. Flus'-ter, v.t.Xo confuse, heat. Flus'-ter-ed,* />. heated, agita- ted. Flute, 71. a musical pipe. Flute, V. t. or i. to play on a flute. [column. Fin ting, 71. fluted work on a Flut' ter, V. i. to move the wings rapidly. [ry. Flut'-ler, 71. rapid motion, hur- Flut'-ter ing, />^r. flapping the wings. [the wings. Flut'-ter-ing, n. a flapping of Flu-vi-at'-ie, a. growing in a river. Flu.v, n. a flowing, looseness. Flux, 7). t. to melt or fuse. Fluv-i-bil'-i-ty, n. capacity of bciJig fused. [n>e!led. Flux'-i-ble, a. capable (^f being Flux-^il'-i-ty, 7j. capacity of be- ing fused. FInx'-ion, ti. a flov/ins. Fly, V. i. p. flew,;;/), flown ; to move with the wings, move rapidly. Fly, 71. a winged insect. Fly'-blfiw, V. t. to deposit etrgs. Fly'-blOw, 71. the eifj; of a fly. Fly'-blown, p. tainted witli eggs of flies. Fly'-er, 71. one that flips. Fly'-ing, ppr. moving with wings. [p(intoons. Fly'-ing-bridje, 77. a bridsje of Fly'-iiig-fish, 71. a ti»h that flies with its pectoral fins. Fly'-trap, ti. a sensitive plant. Foal, 71. a colt, a filly, [a colt. Foal, 0. i. or t. to bring forlb FOL Foal cd,* p. of Foat. [rage. Foam, V. i. to froth, to be in a Foam, n. froth, spume, rage. Ff>ani-ed,* p. of Foam. [ing. Foani-ing,77/>r. fuming, froih- Foam-y, a. covered witli frotli, frothy. [watcJi. Fob, n. a small pocket for a Fob, V. t. to cheat, trick, de- fraud, [sed on. Fob'-bed,* p. cheated, iinpo- Fob'-bing,/7j;r, cheating, trick- ing, [cus. Fo'-eal, a. belonging to a fo- Fo'-€us, n. pi. focuses, foci.^ The point in which rays of light meet, when reflected or refracted. Fod'-der, n. food for cattle. Fod'-der, v. c. to feed, as cattle. Fod'-der-ed,* p. fed, as cattle. Foe, n. an ejiensy, an adver sary. fog, n. a tliick vapor from the earth, or from water, [foggy. Fog'-gi-ness, n. state of being Fog'-gy, a. abounding with ex- halations, [ing. Foi'-ble, n. a weakness, a fail- Foil, V. t. to defeat, frustrate. Foil, n. d'Jfeat, a blunt sword, a thin leaf of nietal. [feated. Foil' ed,* frustrated, de- Foisl, V. t. to insert wrongful- ly, [slieep. Fold, n. a doubling, a pen for Fold, V. t. to double over. Fold-ag^e, n. liberty of penning sheep. [paper. Fold-er, n. instrument to fold Fold ing, ppr. doubling, plait- ing, [leaves. Fo-li-a'-ceous, a. consisting of Fo'-li-ag-e, n. leaves of trees. Fo'-li-ate, v. t. to beat into a thin plate. [to platen ?'j -!i-a' tion, n. the beating in- F o'-li-o, n. a book of two leaves to a shfcCt. [general, '^o/k, n. pi. foZks; people in For-ii-«le, n. a seed vessel with one valve. [imitate. Fol'-low, V. t. or i. to go after, For-low-ed,*2>. pursued, imi- tated. FOO Fol'-low-er, n. one who fol- lows. Fol'-lOvv-ing, ppr. going after, imitating ; a. succeeding. Fol'-ly, n. weakness, absurd or sinful acli<>n. Fo ment', v. t.lo apply lotions. Fo-menl-a'-tion, n. a bathing with warm lotions, &c. Fo-ment'-er, n. one who fo- ments, [lotions. Fo-ment'-ing, ppr. ai)p!ying Fond, a. foolish, silly, loving. Fon'-dle, v. t. or i. to doai on. Fond' led,* p. treated tenderly. Fond'-iiUj;, n. one fondled or caress.-^d. [lo\iugIy. Fond'-ly, ad. with affection, Fond'-ne.-s, n. affection, love. Font, n. a baptismal basin, as- sortment (.'f types. Food, n. that which supplies nutriment. Food'-fi]!, a. affording food. Food'-less, a. destitute of food. Fool, n. one destitute of reason. Fool, V. i. or t. to impose on. Fool'-ed,* p. disapj»oiMt(,'d. Fool'-e-ry, n. attention to tri- fles. [rashil>^ss. Fool-hiird-i-ncss, n. foolish Fool-hiird-y, a. niadly adven- turous. Fool -ish, a. weak, silly. Fool'-ish-ly, ad. weakly, ab- surdly, [der.standiug. Fool'-ish-ness, n. want of un- Fools'-eap, n. a paper of smail size. Foot, n, that on wl.ich a thing stands, the boirom of the leg, a measure of 1'2 inches, meas- ure in poetry, infantry. Foot, V. i. or t. to dance, walk. FQnt-bail, n. a bladder in a case. Fpot-boy, ?i. a boy in livery, Fgot-ing,?j..support fur the feel. F'o9t-man, 7». a man servant. Fyoi-pace, n. a slow walk. Foyt-pad, n. one who robs on foot. [passengers. Fyot-piith, n. a way for foot Foot-step, n. mark of u foot, a FOR 117 FoQt-stool, 71. a stool for the feet. Fop, n. a vain man, a coxcomb. Fop'-pe-ry, n. manners or dress of a fop. [ish. Fop'-pish, a. vain, gaudy, fool Fop'-pish-ly, ad. in a foppish manner. Fop'-pish-ness,7i. foppish dress- For, prep, or con. because of. For'-a^e, n. food for horses or cattle, [provision for horses For'-ag-e, v. i. to go in search ol For'-ag'-ed,* p. of Forage. For'-ag--ing, ppr. seeking pro- visions, [seeing For-as-nmch', ad. or cow. since, For-beiir, v. i. or t. y. forbore, pp. foreborne; to cease, a*i- stain, delaj'. For-be;ir-ance,7}.longPuffering. For-bear-ing, /^//r. ceasing, pausing. For-bid', v. t. p. forbid ; pp. forbidden ; to prohibit. For-bid'-den, /?. prohibited. For-bid'-dingj/jyvr.prohibiting ; a. repulsive, disagreeable. Force, n. strength, active pow- er, violence, eflicacy, validity. ForcC; V. t. to compel, urge, press.' Forc ed,* p. constrained. Forc er, 71. one that compels, Force-ful, a. violent, strong. For ci-bie, a. violent, strong. For-ci-ble-ness, n. strejigth, force. For-ci-bly, ad. with violence. Ford, 71. a place where water is passed on foot. Ford, V. t. to pass by wading. Ford-a ble, n. passable on foot. Fore, a. advanced, going tirst. Fore, ad. before, in the fore part. [hauil, Fore-iirm, v. t. to arni before- Fore-iirm-ed,* p. armed be- forehand, [diet. Fore-b()df', o. t. to foretell, pre- Fore-eiist, v. t. or i. to plan beforehand. [vance. Fore-cjist, n. previous rontri Fore-eas-lle, n. the short deck iu the fore i)arl of a sliii}. 113 FOR Fore-ci ted, a. quoted before. Fore-elose, v. t. to shut, pre- clude. Fore-elO -sed,* precluded. Fore-elo'-sure, n. act of pre- clure-fa fher, n. an ancestor. Fore-go', v. t. to forbuar to pos- Fore {.'o'-Mi;», ppr. forbearin"? to have ; a prixeding, antece- derjt. [a figure. Fore ground, n. the part before Fore hand, a. done before. Fore-hand-ed, a. early, easy in properly. [face. For'e heati, n. upper part of the t'or'-eign, a. [for'nn,] belong- ing to another country, un- co!in«xted. For'-eign-er, n. an alien. For'-eigii-ness, u. remoteness. Fore-judg'e, v. t. to judge be- foreljand. Fore-juds'-ere-knr)\v, v. t. to know be- fore, [edge of future events. Fttre-knowl'-edge, ii. knowl- Fore-land, n. a promontory or cape. [head. Fore-lock, to. a lock on the fore- Ff)r(?-man, n. tlie chief man of a jury, or in a shop. Fore-men'-tion-ed,* a. men- tioned before. [tore. Foie-nam-ed,* p. named be- Fore-niost, a. first in place or order. [the day. Fore-noon', ?i. the first half of Po- ren'-sie,a. relating to courts. For(?-or-d \in,i?. t. to determine b( forehand. Fore-part, n. the part before. Fore-rank, n. the rank that b;ads. [precede. Fore-run', v. t. to go before^ to Fore-run' ner, 71, one sent be- fine [hand. Fore-see', v. t. to see belon*- furt'-tJUep.y^y^. seen beforehand FOR Fore-shnw, v. t. to indicate beforehand. [hand. Fore-shown, p/?. shown b(;fore- Fore-slght, n. a seeing before- hand, [before. Fore-s?jg'-ni-fy, v. t. to signify For'-k', v. t. lo tliink be- forehand, [thought. Fore-thouL'ht, n. pn'vious Fore-lo'-ken, v. t. to fi)reshow. Fore-top, n. liair above the fi)rehead. [less ages. Fop-ov'-er, adv. through en«l- Fore-warn', v. t. to adnionisii lM?fi)reharjd. [admonished. Fnre-warn'-ed* p. previously Ffire-warn' ing, m. previous caution. [fense. Fcr'-frit, V. t. to lose by an of- Fofr'-fcit, a. liable to seizure. Fir'-fcit, n. that is lost by of- tl'u.se. [forfeited. Fbr'-feil-a-ble, a. that may be For'-fcit-ure, to. act of forfeit- ing, thing forfeited. For-giive, p. of Forgive. Forge, 71.. a place where iron is beaten mlo fiH*m. For^e, V. t. to form by ham mering, to counterfeit. FOr^-^-erjTO.one who forges, [ing. For^'e-ry, n. actof counterfeit- For5-ir«g,p/jr. hammering into shapes, counteri'eiting. For-g(M', V. t. p. forgot; [for gal,] pp. fi>rg(U, fi)rgotien ; to bise the remend)rance of. For get'-ful, a. apt to forget For-get'-f\il-nes.s, n. aptness to lose remembrance, neglect, For-ge*t'-tr. conlirtning. ForMi-lude, n. firmness c " mind. [cwo week: Fort'-ni-^ht, n. th(! space of For'-tress, n. a fortifiel luck. For'-tuue, n. chaMce, luck, . riciies. [fall out. For'-iune, ?>. i. to happen, to For'-tun-ed,* p. of Fortune, i For'-tnae-teli-er, n. one wh' tells future events. For'-ty, a. four times ten added. Fo'-ruin, v. a market place in Rome, court oi' justice, tribu- nal, [pnunpt. For'-ward, a. heing before, For'-ward, v. t. t<» advance, to pronjote. | gressiveiy. For'-ward, ad. in fiont, pro- For'-ward Iy, ad. eagerly, promptly. [[)r^mJ)tne^s. For'-\vard-nes5, n. eagerness, Foss, n. a ditch, moat, cavity. Fos'-sil, a. dug from the eailli. Fos'-sii. n. a substance dug from file earth. [si!s. Fos'-sil-ist,ri. one versed ir. fos Fos'-ter, v. t. to liursc, feed, cherish. [the mother. Fos'-ler-dani, n. a itnrse, not Fos'-ter-ed,* p. nursed, cher- ished, [ing ;? \ h'\k\. Fos'-ter-age, n. charge of nuib- FO W FR A Fos'-ter-br6fl»-er, n. a brother ruirsed at the same breast. Fos'-ter-cliild, ?*. a child not imrs«Ml by its parents. Fos'-ter ing, ppr. nursing. Fos'-ter sis ter, n. a female nursed by the same [xu-son. Fos'-ter-son, n. one fed and educated iike a son. Fofh'-er, n. a weight of lead. Foth'-er, v.t. to slop a Usak in a ship, by a sail, f>aknm, &c. Fought, p. and pp. of FifffU., Fout, a. turbid, impure, [faut.] Foul, r. t. to maktrfoul, defile, b'oul'-ed,* />. »lefiled, sullied. Foui'-ly, ad. diniiy, liiUiily. Foul'-mouEh-ed,* a. using ob- scene or prolaiM' language. Foul'-ness, n. tihliiness, poUu- F o u n d , ;/ . a r. d / . o I 7< V /.' f / . [ 1 1 o n . Found, f). t. to set, cast vessels of metal. [port. Fonnd-a'-tion, n. bottom, sup- Fi)Ltid'-er, n. one wlio founds, a caster of wares. Found'-er, v.i. or /.to till and sink, to njake hime. ' ing. Found' (M-y, /«. a place for cast- Pouiul'-ling, n. an expost'd child. [founds. i& Found'-ress, n. a female wijo fFounl, j 7i.aspring,sour<;e, Foiuit'-ain, ) jei, head of a*! v- er, oriuie.al. [springs. ^Ansnt'-ful, a. having many Four, a. two and two udd-^d. Four- fold, tt. four limes as much. [feet. Four-foot-od, a. having tour Four-sc(ire, a. eighty. Four s(juare, a. having four e- quai sides. Four-teei", a. four and ten. Four teenlii, a. tourili after the tenth. Fourth, a. th.broken,crack- ed. [tie. Frag' ile, a. easily broken, brit- Fia gil'-i-ty, n. britileness, frailly. FraL''-me-nt, w. a piece, a cnim. Fra'-gor, n. a iiarsii bur:st of sound. [smell. Fra'-grunce, 7?. sweetne.ss of Fra' grant, a. sweet sn>elMng. Fra'-grant-ly, ad. with a pleas- ant smell. Frail, fl. weak; v. abask(!t. [Vy. F r rii I 1 1 « 'ss , /t . we ak n ess, i n lir i n- Frail-ty, n. weakness, foible. Frame, v. t. to fit and '}o\\\ ; to j Frame, n. fabric, order. [tV>nn. Fr-im-ed,*/>. ritter. fitting and join- ing. Inmiiiiy. l''ran -chise, n. a privih-ge, im- Fran -chise, v. t. lo make free. Fran'-chis-ed, p. made free Fran cis'-can, n. one of an or- der of monks, [ing frangible. Fran-gi-bif-i-iy, v. state o( bo- Pran'-gi-ble, a liable to brralc. Fiank, a. free, canUitl, ingenu- ous. Frank, n. a free letter, a silver coin of France, eighteen uud three fourths ticutiS. 120 F R E FRE PRl Frank, v. t. to exempt from postage. Frank'-ed,* p. exempted frorn postage. [substance. Frank-in'-cense, n. a resinous Frank'-ly, ad. freely, openly. Frank'-ness, n. ingenuousness. Fran'-tie, a. transported with passion. Fran'-tie-ly, ad. furiously. Fran'-tie-ness, n. fury of pas- Fra-ter'-nal, a. brotlierly. [siou. Fra-ter'-ni-ty,?i.a brotherliood. Fra-tern' izc, v. i. to unite a.s brotliers. Frat'-ri-cide, n. murder, or the murderer of a brotlier. Fraud, n. injury by cheating. Fraud'-ful, a. deceitful, trick- ish. Fraud'-ful-ly, ad. deceitfully. Fraud'-u-lence, n. fraud. Fraud'-a-lent, a. deceitful. fraud'-u-Ienl-ly. ad. by fraud. i-aught,a. [frau't,] loa. curled, frizzled. Frouz'-y, a. nmsty, fetid, rank. Fro'-ward, a. perverse, ungov- ernable. Fro'- ward Ij', ad. perversely. Fro'-ward-ness, n. perveise- ness. Frown, 71. a wrinkled sour look. Frown, v. i. to express dispieas- ure by contracting the brows. Frown'-ed,* of Fruion. Frown'-ing, ppr. contracting the brows. [sternly. Frov/n'-ing-ly, ad. with frown, Frow'-y, a. nnisty, rancid. Froze, p. of Freeze. Froz-cn, pp. congealed, icy. Frue-tes'-cence, 71. time when the fruit of a plant comes to maturity. [fruit. defect of fruit. [ing fruit. Fruit-loft, 71. a loft for pre.-erv- Fru it-tree, 71. a tree that bears fruit. [grain. Fru-men-ta'-ceous, a. made of Fru'-nient-y, n. food made of wheat boiled in milk. Frush, 7/. a tender horn in the sole of a horse. [defeated. Frus'-tra-ble, a. that may be Frus-tra'-ne ous, a. vain, fruit- less. Frus'-trate, v. t. to disappoint Frus-tra'-tion, n. disappoint- ment, [shrubby. Fru-tes'-cent, a. becoming Fru'-ti-€ou5, a. shrubby. Fri ed,*/?, dressed in a pan. Fry, V. t. or i. to cook in a frying-pan. Fry, 71. a crowd of small fish. Fry ing, ppr. dressing in a pan. Frue-tif'-er-ous, a. producing j Fry ing-pan, n. a pan to fry 1?....^ « j,,^ ^^^^^ druuk. I Fud'-dle, V. t. or i. to make or Fud'-dled,* p. drunk, intoxi- cated. Fu' el, 71. any substance that A.'eds fire. Fu-ga'-cious, a. fleeing away, volatije. Fu-gac'-i-ty, 71. volatility, [ing. Fu'-gi-tive, a. flying, wander- Fu'-gi-tive, n. a runaway, a deserter. Fu'-g-i-tive-ness, n. volatility. Fil-gue, 71. [fug,] a chase ia music. [props. Ful'-erate, a. furnished with Ful'-crum, n. that which sup- ports, [plete. Ful fill', V. t. to perform, com- Ful-riir-ed,* p. accomplished. Fiil-fill'-ing, ppr. conipleting. Ful-nir-Uient, 71. perl'ormance. Fur-^ea-cy,7i. splendor, bright- ness, [dent, Ful'-I^ent, a. shining, rcsplewr Frue-ti fi-ea'-iion. 71. fecunda tion. ' [ful, Frue'-ti-fy, v. t. to make fruit- Frue'-ti-fy-ing, ppr. nial.ing fruitful. [fVuitfuf. Frue'-tu-ous, a. bearing fruit, Fru'-gal, a. saving of expenses. Fru-gal'-i-ty, 71. prudent econ- omy. Fru'-gal ly, ad. with economy. Fru-g^if'-er-ous, a. producing fruit. [corn. Fru-g-iv'-o-rous, a. feeding on Fruit, 71. produce of the earth, of trees, shrubs, animals. Fruit-age, 71. fruit in a general sense. [fruit. Fruit-bcrir-ing, a. producing Fruit er er, 7t. one who deals in fruit. [in general. Fruit-e-ry, 71. a fruitloft, fruit Fruit-ful, a. producing much fruit. Ftait-fal-ly, ad. with abun- dance of fruit. I'i2 FUN Ful' ijor, n. a dazzling bii;^'lit- ness. ' [!wy. Fu-lig'-i-nous, a. likesoot, siiio- Fuil, a. having ail it can con- tain. Fiill, n. coinj)lete measure. Full, ad. fully, quite. Full, V. t. to cloouse and scour. Fuir-ed,*/;.scoured and cleans- ed. Full'-er, n. one who fulls cloth, FuU'-urs-ettrth, n. a clay used in cleansing cloth. [fornu Full'-dress-ed,* a. dressed in Fiill'-fed, a. plump with fat. Full'-iag, milling. FuH'-iiig-miil, n. a mill for scouring cloth. XFuH'-uos, repletion, plenty Ftdl-oro'-ed,* a. round like the lull moon. [ly. Full' y, ad. to the full, entire- FuU'-s6iue. a. gross, disgust- ing, [grossness. Full'-some-ness, 71. olfensive Ful'-mi-nate, v. t. or i. to uiter denunciatioa or papal cen- sure, [lion. Ful-mi na'-tion, n. denuncia- Ful'-vou?, a. satTron-coIored. Fu'-ma lo ry, n a plant. Fuui'-ble, u. i. to do awkward ly. [son. Fum'-bler, n. an awkward per- Fuiue, 71. smi.'ke, vapor, rage. Fuuie, V. i. to smoke, to yield vapor. Fu'-med,* p. of Fume. Fu'-mi-gate, v. t. to smoke. Fu-itii ga'-tion, 11. act of apply- ing smoke in cleansing Fu-my, a. producing fume. Fun, n. low vulgar sport, [er, Fu-nam' bu-iist,7/. a rope walk- Fune'-tion, n. office, employ UU'.Ut. Fune' lion-a-ry, n. one who holds an ottice. Fund, 11. a stock, capital. Fund, V. t. to provide money for regular payment of tlie in- terest of. Funds, n. pi. funded debts. Fuud'-a-uient, n. the seat. Fund-a-ment'-al, a. pertaining FUR to the foundation, necessary for support. [» i'y- Fuiid-a-ment'-al-ly, ad. prijua- Fu:id'-ed, p. furnished with Fu'-ne-ral, 71. a burial, [fuiuls. Fu'-ru;-ra!, a. used at the in- terment of the dead. [ral. Fu lie'-re-al, a. suiting a fuue- Fun"g-ous, a. like a niush- roortj. [proud He.sfi. Fun"g-us, n. a niushroom, Fu'-ni €!e, 77. a small cord. Fun'-nel, it. i)assafre for smoke. Fun' uy, a. droll, comical. Fur, 71. fine, soft hair, skins. Fur, V. t. to line or cover with fur. [dcr. Fur'-be low, n. a plaited bor- Fur'-be-lOw, v. t. to adorn with furbelow, Fur'-bish, u. t. to polish, clean. Fur'-hish-ed,*;j polished, bur Jiish'd. [bishcs. Fur' bisli-er, n. one who fur Fu'-ri-ous, a. raging, violent. Fu'-ri-ous-ly, ad. with great vehetnence. [uess. Fu -ri-ous-aess, ti. fury, mad- Furl, V. i. to fold and fasten to a yard, &c. Fufr ed,^ fa.*tened to a yard. Fur'-Iong, u. the eigiith of a mile. Fur'-iow, 71. leave of absence ftcni military service. Fur'-iow, V. t. to furnish with a f'ui low. Fur'-nace, n. a place for melt- iug metals, or for heaIiug^va- ler, &c. [vide. Fur'-nish, v. t. to supj-ly, pro- Fur'-nish-ed,* p. supplied, e- quipped. [pli«.'S. Fur'-nish-er, 7i. one who sup- Fur'-nish-ing, ppr. supplying, equipping. Fur'-ni-ture, 71. goods, vessels. Fur'-red,* lined with fur. Fur'-ri er, 77. a dealer in furs, muffs, &c. [of boards. Fur -ring, 71. a lining of lur or FUZ Fur'-row-ed,* p. cut into fur rows. Fur^-ry, a. covered with fur. Fur'-tlier, a. uiore distant, ad- ditional, [taiice Fur'-fher, ad. at a greater dis Fur'-ther, r. t. to assist, pro- mote. Fur'-ther-ance, n. promotion. ' Fur'-ther-ed,* p. advanced, promottAl. [moter. Fur'-ther-er, n. a helper, pro- Fur'-ther-more, ad. moreover. Fur'-ther-most, a. mosldistant. Fur'-lhest, a. nmsl distant. Fur'-tive, a. gotten by stealth. Fu'-run-ele, n. a ^mall tumor Fu'-ry, n. a violent ru.shing, ra;re. Furz, 77. a prickly shrub, gorse. Furz'-y, a. overgrown with furze. [uefy. Fuse, V. t. or i. to melt, to liq Fu sed,*;7. melted, li(jue»ied. Fu see', 77. a firelock. Fu si-bll'-i ty, n. the quality of being fusible. [ed. Fu'-si-ble, a. that may be melt Fu'-sil, a. capable of being melted. [firelock. Fu'-sil, n. a light musket or Fu-sil-ecr, n. a soldier with a fusil. I'li'-sion, n. the opera»ion ot converting a solid into a liquid by heat. Fuss, 77. a tumult, a bustle. Fusi, 71. the shaft of a column. Fus'-tian, 71. a cotton stuff. Fu.s'-tian, a. made of fustian. Fus'-tic, 71. a wood used in dyeing. Fus'-ti-ness, n. a fusty state, moldimss. Fus'-ty, a. moldy, rank, ill- smeiling. [useless. Fu'-tile, a. trifling, worthless, Fu tii'-i-ty, 71. iririingness. Fu'-ture, a. that is to be here- after. Fu' ture, 71. time to come. Fur'-rowj 77. a long trench, a ; Fu-tu'~ri-ty, 71. time to come. wrinkle. 1 Fuzz, t?. i. to fly off in small Fur'-row, v. t. lo trench, to particles, vvi inkle I P'uzz, 71. fine, volatile particles GAI Fuzz'-ball, n. a puff', a mush- room. Fy, ex. expressing dislike. ^AB, n. the mouth. [Vul- Gab'-ble,\?. i. to prnto. Gab'-blcd,*;;. of Gabble. Gab'-bler, n. one who }^abblos. Ga'-bi on, n. a basket in lorti- flcation. [house, &c. Ga'-bic, n. sloping end of a Gad, 7?. a wedge, a punch. Gad, V. i. to ramble. Gad'-ding,/;^;r. walking about, Gad'-fly, n. a fly tliat stings cattle. GatF, n. a hook, a small boom. Gaf fer, n. master, farhcr. Gaf flc, n. a spur for cocks. Gag, V. t. to stop the month. Gag, n. something to stop the mouth. Ga^e, 71. a pledge, or pawn. Gage, V. t. to pledge, to meas- ure. Ga'-ged . pledged , measu red . Ga'-ger, n. one who nieasnrf^s casks. [uring. Ga'-ging, ppr. pledging, meas- Gai-ly ; see Gayly. [shonhbir. Gain, n. ptolit, a bcveli)i'4 Gain, V. t.to get, obtain, reach. Gain-ed,*/>. i cached, t)btained, won. Gain er, n. one who obtains advantage. Gain-ful, a. profitable, lucra- tive, [gain. Gain-ful ly,as from tlie stick. Gal'-ly vvorju, n. an insect. Gal van'-ie, a. pertaining to galvariism. [nonieoa Gal'-van isni, 7J. electrical |)i)e- Gal' vaji-ist, n. one versed in iialvanisni. [galvanism. Gal'-van ize, y. t. to aitl-ctvvilh Gaaj' ble, v. i, to game. GAR Gam'-bled,/?. of Gd^hle. Gam' bier, n. one that gaml>l<;s. Gam boge, n. a concn.'te Juice. Gam'-bol, 71. a skipping and leaping. Gam'-bol, v. i. to leap and skip. Gain'-b(^l-ing, ppr. leaping. Gam'-brel, n. the hind leg of a horse. Gaine,w. play, animals hunted. Game, v. i. to play, to s[)ort. G 'xme-eockj 74 a cock bred for fightinc G AUKi-some, a gay, sportive. Gline ster, n. one addicted to gaming. [game. Ga'-mi;ig, ppr. playing at a Ga'-minor, 71. the act of playing at gam'^s. [gaiufis. Ga'-niing-ta-ble, n. a table for Gam' iner, n. coiu{v-liatio!i of an old woman. [smoked. •Gani'-mon, n. thigh of a hog Gain'-mon, v. t. to })ickle and smoke. [in music. Gatn'-mut, n. a scale of notfs Gan' der, ?<. the male of the goose kind. Gang, V. i. to go, to walk. Gang, n. a crew, substance containing ore. [nior. Gan"-gli o!i, n. a movable ru- Gan'-grene, 11. mortification of tbsh. Gan'-gren ous, a. mortified. G:i!!g'-wjiy, n. a pas.^age. Gan'-iiet, ?/. tlip Solan goose. Gant'-iet, n. a latge iron glove. Gani'-lope, n. a military pun- is-hment. [finement. Gaol, n. a jail, place of con- Gap, n. ii breach, opMiins;, chasm. [wide. Giipe, V. t. to open the mouth Ga p.>d,* p. of Gape. G:i p 'r, n. one who yawns. Gii pi'ig, yawning; wide open. [pearance. Giirb, 71. clothes, dress, ap- Garb age, n. otials of animals. G;ir'-ble, w. t. to si^parate, sift. Giir bled,* p. sit'fed, separated. Gar-b!er, n. one who separates. G,ir-bling,;>j?r.separuuiig, boH- m GAS GEN Gar- den, n. a place for the cultivalion of plants for tlic^ kitchen, fruits, flowtus, &c. Giir-den, v. i. to cultivate a garden. [a f^arden. Giir-deu-er, n. one who tills Giir-den ing, n. horticulture. Giir-ga risni, n. agarfjie for the nioutli. [a gargle. Oiir-frar-Tze, v. t. to \vas«h with G;irg'-et, n. a swelling in the throat. G;ir-gle,w. i.towaslithe mouth. Giir-gle, n. a liquid for the mouth. [ers. (Jar-land, n. a wreath of flow- GUr-lie, n. a plant, and bul- bous root.- [tiling. Gar inerit, n. an article of clo- Giirn-er, n. a granary. G;ir-n«;t, n. a mineral and gem. Garn-ish, v. t. to adorn, deco- rate. Giirn-ish-ed,* p. embellished. (iarn-ish-ee', n. one in whose hands prop a. empty, lean, thin, Gant, \ slender. Gauze, n. a thin silk or linen. Gauz'-y, a. like gauze, thin. Gave, p. of Give. Gav'-el, n. a small parcel of grain. Gawk, 71. a cuckoo, asimpleton. Gawk'-y, a. foolish, awkv»ard. Gay, a. merry, jovial, fine, showy. G;ly-e ty, n. finery, merrimen*. Gny-ly, ad. finely, merrily. Gay-noss, n. fineness, splen- didness, [attention. Gaze, V. i. to look with fixed Giizt-> n. \\ n.xeU or euijer look. Gaze-ful, a. looking with a gaze. Gaz'-el, n. an animal. Ga'-zer, n. one who looks. Ga-zette, n. [gazet',] a news j)aper. Gaz-et-teer, n. a ncwspajKjr, a book of topographical de- .scriptions. [at in scorn. Ga'-zing stock, n. one gazedl Gear, n. apparatus, harness, tackle. G(;ar, V. t. to harness, dress. Gear ed,* /? dressed, harness Gee.se, 7i. of <7r705e. [ed. Gel'-a-tin, 71. concrete animal substance. [come jelly. Ge lat'-tin-ate, v. t. or i. to be- Ge lat'-in-ous, a. of the nature of gelatin. Geld, V. t. to deprive of an es- sential part. [senlial part Geld'-ed, deprived of an Geld'-ing, n. a horse so caJted, Gel'-id, a. cold, or very coiit. 6eI-Iy, n. the inspissated juice of fruit boiled with sugar, jelly. 6em, 71. a bud, preckws .sfone* Gem, V. t. to adorn with jewels.. 6em-in-a'-tion, 71. a doubling. Geni'-in-i, 71. pt. twit>s, [genii?. Gem'-med,* p. adorned with 6em ma' -tion, 71. form of bud- ding in plants, [gems, 6em'-me-ous, a. pertaining to ^Jem-mip'-a-rous, a. producing buds. 6<;ni'-niy, a. f\ill of g^s,neat, Gen'-der, n. sex. Gen'-der, v. t. lo beget. Gen e-a-iog'-i€-al, a. pertain- ing to genealogy. fien-c-al'-o-jist, n. oire skilled in genealogy. ten-e-al'-o g^y, n history of descents, lineage, pedigree. 6en'-e-ral, a. conunon, public, 6en'-e-ral, n. commander of an army. [ficorof an army. 6en-e-ral-is'-si-mo, 71. chief of- 6en-e-rar-i-ly, n. state of being getieral. 6en'-e-raI-Ize, v. t. to rendei general. GEN <;en'-c-ral-i-zed,*;>. made gen- eral. 6eu'-c-ral-ly, ad. commonly. Gen'-e-ral-ness, n. conunon- jiess. [general. Gen'- e-ral-ship, n. the skill of a Gen'-e-rale, v. t. to procreate. 6en-e-ra'-tion, 7t. a race, fam- ily, [duce. ften'-e-ra-tive, a. able to pro- tien'-c ra-tor. n. one who be- gets, [a genus, fte-uer'-ie, a. comprehending Ge-ner'-ie-al-ly, ad. with re- gard to genus. [soul. Gen-e-ros'-i-ty, 71. liberality of Gen'-e-rous, a. liberal, free. &en'-e-rous-ly, ad. with libe- rality. Gen'-e-rous-ness, n. liberality. Gen^-e-sis, n. first book of the scriptures, 6en'-et, n. a small horse. Ge-ne'-va, n. spirit from giain, gin. [duction. (ie'- ni-al, a. contributi ng to pro- i&e'-ni-al-)y,:s, meekness. [of family. Gen'-tle-wo man, n. a woman Cen'-tly, ad. softly, with care. Gen-too, 71. a native of India. Gen -try,n. people of education. Ge-nu-flee'-tion, «. act of kneel- ing, [ration. Gen'-u-ine, a. free from adulte- Gen'-u-ine-ly, ad. really, truly. (ien'-u ine-ness, n. a genuine quality. Ge'-nus, n. class, kind, (ie-o-cen'-trie, a. having the same center as the earth. Ge-og'-ra pher, 71. one skilled in geogra|)hy. [geography. Ge-o-graph'-ie, a. relating to (ie-og'-ra-phy, n. description of the earth's surface, &lc. (ie-o-log-'-ie-al, a. pertaining to geology. [geology. Ge-ol'-o-gist, n. one vtTsed in Ge ol'-o gy, n. the science of the structure and materials of the earth, [geonietry. Ge-om'-e-ter, 71. one skill«;d in Ge-o-met'-ri€-al, a. pertaining to geonn^try. Ge-o-met' rie-al-ly, ad. accord- ing to geonuitry. Ge-o-m-,'-tri"-cian, 71. one vers- ed in geometry. Ge-om' e-try, 11. the science of quantity and nieiisuration. Ge-or'-gie, ?t, rural poem. 6e-ra'-ni-um, n. crane's bill. Germ, n. a seed bud, tirst prin- ciple, [many. (ier' man, a. pertaining to (Jer- Ger'-man, 11 a native of Ger many. Ger'-njan, a. related by blood. Ger-man'-der, n. a plant. Ger-man'-ie, a, pertaining to Germany. [the germ. Germ'-in al, a. pertaiiung to Germ'-in-ate, v. i. to bud, sprout. [sprouting. Germ-in a'-tion, 71. the act of Ges-la'-iion, n. act of carrying young. [tures. 6cs-tie'-u-late, v. i. to use ges- G 1 G 1% 6es-tic-u-la'-tion, n. act of niaking gestures. Gi^s'-ture, 71. action, motion. Get, v. L p. got, [gat,] pp. got, gotten, to gain, obtain, win, learn, reach. [ning. Gei'-ting, ppr. gaining, win- Get'-ting, n. act of obtaining. Gew'-gavv, 71. a showy trilie, a toy. GAast-ful, a. dismal, frightful. G/ziist ful-ly, ad. frightfully. G^;ist-li-ness, n. a deathlike look. G/iasi-ly, a. horrid, deathlike G/ier'-kin, ti. a kind of eucum- G/Aost, 71. apparition. [her. G/iost ly, a. like a ghost, pale. Gi' ant, 71. a man of extraor- dinary stature, (xi'-ant, a. like a giant. Gl-ant ess, 71. a female giant. Gi-ant-like, I a. like a giant, Gi-anl-ly, J gigantic, liugc. GT-ant-ship, n. state of a giant. Gib'-ber-ish, 71. y||id speech. Gib'-bet, 71. a galTOWs. [b^t. Gib'-bet, V. t. to hang on a gib- Gih'-bet-ed,;?. exposed on agib- bet. [a gibbet. Gib'-bftt-ing, ppr. exposing on Gib-bos'-i-ty, ( 71. protube- Gib'-bous-ness, ^ ranee, con- vexity, roundness. [rant. Gib'-bous, a. swelling, protube- Gib eat, n. an old cat, or lie cat. Gibe, V. i. or t. to sneer, taunt. Gibe, a. a sneer, taunt, scolf. Gib ed,*^. of Gibe. Gi ber, ii. one thai sn(^ers. G j' bing; />;;r. sneering, railing Gi'-biug-ly, ad. tauntingly. Gib'-lets, n. pi. the entrails of a fowl. [the head. Gid'-di-ness, 71. a swimming of Gid'-di-ly, ad. with the head swimming. Gid'-dy, a. reeling, volatile. Gift, 71. any thing granted gra- tuitously, [faculty. Gift'-ed, a. endowed with a Gig, 71. a thing that whirls, chaise. [miglity. Gi gan-te'-an, a. like a giant, IU6 G 1 V Gi-jian' tie, a. Vikc a giant, huj^e. Gi;?'-gl(', n. a laniih with sliort catches of brettri). [ter. Gifr'-gie, v. i. to laugh, to til- Gig'-filer, n. a tiltcner. Gig'-let, /I. a wanton, lascivi- ous girl. Gild, V. t. p. and pp. gilded, gilt ; to overlay with gold. Giid'-er, ji. one wh(i gilds G ild'-ing, n. an overlaying with i*oid. [plant. Gill, ft. tht! fourth of a pint, a Gil!, 11. organ of respiration ir> fjfthes. [l)Ia!!ts. 6il'-ly-flow-er, n. the n.inic, of Gilt, p. ot' gilil; overlaid with Gilt'-liead, n. a lish. [gold. Giin'-blet, n. a sjnall borer. (Vini'-erack, n. a devic(?, toy. Ginij), n. slllc twist or l;ice, Gin, n. spirit of grain, [edgitig. Gill, n. a niacliine, trap, snare. Gin, ?;. t. to clear cotton of its s«;ed. [root. Gin'-ger,jgpa plant and the Gin'-^er-DTead, a. a cake made of tiour, butter, and ginger swet!tened. [cloth. Giiig"-hani, n. a striped cott on Gin'-gle ; sue Jivgle. [root. Giri'-seng, v. a plant and its Gip'-sy, ?i. a vagabond. Gi raif , u. the canielopard. Gi'-ran dole, n. a large chande- lier. Git-ii sol, n. turnsole, a plant. C ud, ft. a twitch, pang, stroke. Gfrd, V. t. p. and pp. girded, girt; to bind, tie round. Gud'-er, n. the chief limber in a floor. [waist. Gir'-die, n. a band round the Gir' die, v. t. to bind, to cut a ring round a tree. Girl. n. [gerl,] a young wonian. Girl -ish, o. like a girl, giddy. Giri'-ish-ness, n. girlish nian- ner.s. [saddle. Girt, Girth, n. a strap for a 6ist, n. in law, the main point. Give, 0. t. or i. gave ; pp. given ; to bestow, yield, grant. Giv'-cn, best»)wed, addict- ed. GL A Giv'-er, w. one who givof, a donor. [ing. Giv'-ing,;?;??*. bestowing, yi;dd- Giv'-ing. II. the act of bestow- ing. Giz' zard, n. the stomach of a Cla'-brons, a. smooth, [fowl. Gla' ciai, a. like ice, icy. Gla'-ciute, ?j. i. to change into ice. [ing. Gla cia-a'-tion, n. act of freez- Gla'-cier, n. a field of ice con- tinning in valleys on high mountains. Clad, a. pleased, cheerful. I Chid, V. t. to make gla/;r. emitting a daz- zling light; a. open, notori ous. [riuusly (Ula'-ring-ly, ad. openly, not >• 1 Glass, n. u transparent eub GLl stance made of sand and al- lpr. furnishing with glass. Cld'-zing, 71. the vitreous sub- stance; on potters' ware. Ch am, 71. a sudden shoot of light. [flashes of light. Gleam, v. i. to shine with Gleam ed.'* of G/f am. Gleam- ing, ppr. shooting as ligisf. Cleam-y, a. darting light. Clean, v. t. to gather the re- mains, [mains. Clean, n. a collection of re- Glean-ed,* p. gathered after reapers. Cleai-.-er, n. one v.'ho gathers. (i!Oan-i;ig, ppr. gathering. Clean ing, u. act of gathering. Gl('be,7i. turf, soil, church land Cirde, 11. a rapacious fowl. Glee, 7t. joy, merriment, gaye- ty. • [gay Clee'-ful, rt. merry, laughing, Cl-'et, 71. a flux of thin humor. Glen, 71. spac between hills. Clil), a. smooth, slippery. Clib' ly, ad. smoothly, volubly Ciib'-ness, n. smoothness. Glide, V. i. to flow gently. Glide, 71. the act of passing smoothly. [ly. C ;i' ding, ppr. passing smooth- Ciim'-mer, t'. i to shoot scat- tered rays. [glass. Clim' aicr, n. mica, muscovy GLO Glim'-iticr-ing, ppr. shooting feeble rays. Glim' nier-ing, n. n faint light. Glimpse, n. a' slight vif>w. Glis'-ten, v. i. to sparkle with li;:Iit. Glis'-len-ed,* of GUsicn. HJlis'-teu-iiig, pvr. shining, Glis'-ter, v. i. to sparkle with light [with light. Ghs' fer-in":, ppr. sparkling Glit'-ter, u. I. tosliine brightly Glii'-ter-iiig,;/7;r. r^parkling. Glo'-bate, a. round, spherical. Globe, n. a round body, the earth. Glo bose, a. round, globular. GIo bos'-i-ty, n. rv,Uiidness, sphericity. [ball. Glo'-bous, a. like a globe or Glob'-u-lar, a. spherical. Gloh'-ule, n. a sujall round mass. [lar. Glob'-u-Ions, a. round, [^lobii- Gloni'-e-rate, v. t. to gather in- to a bull. Glorn-e-ra'-tion, n. the act of winding into a bail. Gloom, n. duikncss, obscurity. Gloom' i-ly, ad. darkly, ob- scurely. Gloom'-i-ness, 71. want of light. Gloom'-y, a. dark, cloudy. Glo'-ri-' d,* p. of Glory. Glo-ri-fi ca' tion, n. acl of rna- kiiig glorious. [rious. Glo'-ri-fy, v. t. to make glo- "'ilu'-ri-ous, a. illusti ious, tiplen- did. Glo'-ri-ous-ly, ad. ilAistrionsly. Glo'-ry. n. brightness, s[)Ieadin-. Glo'-ry, V. i. to exult, boast. Gio'-ry-ing, n. act of exulting. Gloss, 71. brightm ss. Gloss, V. t. or i. to makt shi- ning, explain. [phuiatiojis. Gloss- a'-ri-al, a. containing ex- Gloss'-a-ry, 7?. a vocabulary for explaining ob.scure words. Gloss'-ed,* p. smooth-d, ex- plained, [suilacc. (iloss'-i-ness, n. the luster of a GIoss'-ing,jy/>r.ji!akir.gsmoui!i. ves. [tense heat. Glow, V. i. to shiiie with in- Giow, 71. intense heat. Glow ed,*j». of Glow. Glow-ing, ppr. shining with a, white heat. [fly. G low- wo I m, 71. a species of hre- Gloze, V. t. to flatter. Giue, n. atenaceous substance. Gifie, V. t. to cement v.ith glue. Glu cd,* p. uiiited by glue. Glu ing, ////r. uniting. Ghun, a. sullen, gloomy, grave. Glut, V. t. to cloy, overload. jGlut, ri. great plenty, a wedge. jGiu'-ten, n. a tough substance. Glu'-tia-aie, v. t. to unite wi;h glue. [with glue. |G!u-tir! a'-tion,7?. a c<-nn?nting j Gla'- iifi-a-iive, a. lijuacious. Glu'-tin ous, a. viscous, viscid. Glu'-tin ous-ness, n. quality of being vi.scous. Glut' ton, n. a voracious eater. Glut'-tyn-ous, a. given to ex- cessive earing. Giu?.'-to!i-y, n. excess in eating. Glyph, 71. a caviry in building. <^T!uur-ed,"*' a. knotty, fjill of knots. [teetli G'nash, V. i or t. to strike th( G^nasit'-ca,* of Gnash. r/unsii'-ing, ppr. striking the i(;elh. [stiu; ^'^nat, n. a small insect that (ruavv, 7?. t. U) bite wiiii tlu teeth. t7uaw'-ed,*;;. bitten, corroded, Gnaw'-iug, ppr. biiing, fret- ling, [ting, fruaw'-ing, n. a biting or fret- r/mV-uiou, /i. itie style or plu of a dial. [alino ^uo nion'-ics, n. the art of di G(», V. t. p. went, pp. gone ; to netve, d. part. [oxcd. Coud, n. an inslruntont to drive Goad, 0. t. to prick with a goad. Goul, n. a sLarting post. GOO 127 GOat, n. an animal, (i oat-herd, 71. a keeper of goata Goat ish, a. rajik, like goats. Gnb, Gob'-bet, 11. a lump, a mouthful. G.ob'-ble, V. t. ori. lo swallow Gob'-let, 71. a drinkiug vessel Gob'-lin, n. an evil spirit. God, 71.. the. Supreme Bi-ing God'-dess, 7?. a fe-mnle deity. < J o ( I ' - h e « d , « . t h e d i V i n ( .' 1 1 a t n r e . God'-less, a. impious, nng>i»l!y. Gud'-like, a. resenibiing God. God'-ll-ness, n. real pieiy, true religion. God'-iy, a. pious, religious. God'-ship, n. godhead, deity. G')d'-wit, 71. a fowl [walker. Go'-er, n. one who goes, a Gog'-gle, V. i. tf) roll the eye- Gog'-gles, n. pi. blinds [balls. G' »g'-gle-ey ed,*^. having large eyes. Go'-ing, ppr. moving, passing. Go' ing, 71. a walkiiig, way of life. neck. Goit'-er, n. bronchoceie, sw«:ll- Ge.ir'-rous, a. aJiected by the 20 iter. [metal. Gold, )i, the most precious Gold-en, a. made of gold, like JTOld. Gold-finch; 7?. a beautiful bird. Gold-fish, 71. a fish having a gold color. [{?iness. G(.,u!l ii-u^ss, 71. beatity, grace. tii.M.d-ly, a. beautiful, comely Gggd u.;ss n. excellence. Goyds, 11 pi. movables, furni tare. Goos'-an-der, n. a migratory I fowl. 128 GOS GRA Hot, p of Get. Got'-t«en, pp. of Get. Goth, 71. a barbarian. [Gotlis. Goth'-le, a. pcirtaiiiing to the Goth'-i-cisin, n. rudoness, bar- barity, (el. Goii^'f^, 71. a 'oinid hollow chi.s- Goug"C. V. t. to cut with a gouge. Goiig'-ed,* p. cut out, forced out. Gourd, n. a plant anpr. eating,, Gov-ern-meni'-al, rt. pertaining eediiy. [wliiii. ^Jdv-ern or, n. a chief inagi*- Goosp, n. a fowl, a tailor's u- tensil. [fruif. Goos'e-ber-ry, n. a shrub and Goos'e-qui.'l, n. large qnill of a goose. [red gro!i.se. Gor'-cock, n. the tnoor-cock, Gor'-di ari, a. very intricate. Gor'-di an-knot, n. an inextri cable diiticulty. [gular pioce. Gore, n. clotted blood, trian- Goie, V. t. to stab with the horns. [horns. Go' -red,* p. wou)idod with Gorg-e, 7f. the throat. Gorge, V. t. to swallow with greediness. [ted. Gorg'-ed,* p. swallowed, glut- ^ G( )rg'-ing, pjfr. swallowing. Nlt)r'-ge-ous, a. very fine or showy. [ly. Gor'-ge-ous-Iy, a^Z. finely, rich- Gorg'-ct, 71. armor lo del end the throat. Gor'-gon, n. a fabled monster. Gor'-moi^Lw. ag'utton. Q(n-'-\\\ilffiY.i)^t). i. to eat rav- enously, [cious eater. Gor' niaiul 1 zer, n. a vora- Gorse, a. a ju ickly shrub, furz, Go'-ry, a. staintd wilh, or like gore. Gos'-]iawk,7t. a voracious fowl. Gos'-Iing, n. a young goose. Gi>s'-p(;l, 71. the history of Je- sus Christ, containiiig his doc- trines ami precepts. Go.s'-pel, V. t. to instruct in the liistory of the life and the doc- trines of Christ. Gos'-pel-ize, v. t. to convert to, or instruct in the Christian religion. (Jos'-pel-I-zed,*/;. evangelized. Gdh' |)el-ed,* instructed in Christianity, [in Christianity Gos'-pil-ing, ppr. instructing Gos'-sa nier, 7i. lihny substance like cobwebs, floating in the air. [and tattles. GtKs'-sip, n. one that goes about" Gos'-sip, i. to run about and tattle. [and tattling. Gos'-sip ing,7;;j7 running about irate. [gov.^rnor. Gov eru-or-ship, n. office of (Jown, 71. a long garm(;nt. Gowji'-ed.* wearian a gown. Gown'-mun, n. a student. Grab, v.t. to seize. [Vulgar.] Grab'-ble, v. i. to grope, to sprawl. Grab'-b!ed, p. of Grabble. Grab'-bling, ppr. groping, feel- ing along. Grace, 7t. favor, unmerited fa- vor oi'God, religious alfeclions. Grace, v.t. to adorn, digjiity. Gra'-ced;* p. adorned, embel- lished. Grac-ful, a. comely, ditrnified. Grace-ful-ly, ad. with dignity. Griice-tul-ness, 7i. comelines.s. G nice- 1 ess, a. destitute ol graoc. Gra ces, 71.;?/. elegant mannerV Gra'-cious, a. kiml, civil. Gra'-cious-ly, ad. kindly. Gra'-cious-ness, n. kind conde- scension. GRA Gra da'-tion, ti. order, Efr\p.§. Grad' a to-ry, a. proceeding step by step. Gfad»!, n. degree, rank. Gra'-di-ent, «. moving by steps. Grad'-u-al, a. step by stf}). Grad'-u-al-ly, ad. by steps or de grees. Grad'-u-ate, v. t.or i. to honor with ari academical degree, to mark witli degrees. Grad'-ji-afe, n. one who has received a degree. Grad-u-a'-tion, n. progression by degrees, act of marking degrees. [stock Graft, n. a cion inserted m a Griift, V. t. lo insert in anoth- er tree. [cion. Graft er, ti. one who inserts a Graft ing,77/?r. inserting a cioa Grail, 7i. small particles. Grain, n. corn, a small seed. Grain, v. t. to granuiate. J Grain-ed,* p. granulated. Grains, n. pt. rcn)ains of malt. Gra-nvin'-e al, } a.gras?y,per- Gra-min'-e-ous, ^ taining to grass. [on grass. Gram in-iv'-o-rous, a. feeding (irani'-mar,??. a system of ruie^ for speaking and writing a latiguaiie. [in grammar, tani-ma'-rian, n. one skilled Gram'-mar-scinjol, n. a school in vvnich ihe languages are taught. Gram-mat'-ie-al, a. according to the rules of grammar. Gram mal'-ie-al-ly, ad. ac- cording to granunar. Gramp'-us, n. a lish. Gran'-a'ry, n. a store-honise for grain. [cent. Grand, a. very great, magnitV Grand'-am, n. grandmother. Grand'-child, n. the child of a son or daugiiter. G raiul'-dan fr/t-ier,.'!. the daugh- ter of a son or daughter. Grand ee', n. a man of rank. (Jrand'-eur, n. magnificence. Grand'-f ii-f h»:r, n. a father's or mother's father. [jury- Grand ju' ror, 71. one of a grand GR A GRA GRE 129 Grand-ju'-ry. n. a jury on in- dictments, [mother's mother. * Graiid'-nioCh-er,n. a father's or Graiid'-sire, n. a graiHlfaUier. Grai>d'-s6ti, n. the son . covered with Grav'el-ing, j?yjr. covering with gravel. Grave-less, a. unburied. Grav'-el-ly,ad. abounding wilh gravel. Uy; Grave-ly,arf. seriously,solenui Grave-ness, n. seriousne.ss. Gra'-ver, n. a tool to engrave with. Grave-stone, n. a stone set b} a grave, as a memorial. Gra'ving, ppr. carving. Grav'-i-lale, v. i. to tend to- wards the center, [the center. Grav-i-ta'-tion. ti. tendency U Grav -i-ty, n. seriousness, force which draws towards the center. [when roa.sting. Gra'-vy, n. juice from meat Gray, a. hoary, white with black. [hair Grfiy-hair-ed, a. Iiaving gray Graj'-head-ed, a. having gray hair. Gray-hound, n. a tall fleet dog. Graj' rsh, a. somewhat gray. Gr;ly-ling, n. a tish. [inggray. Gray-ness, n. the rjuality of be- Grazc, v. t. to eat grass, to run slightly. [slightly. Gra' zed,* p. eaten, touched Gra'-zer, ti. one that grazes. Gra'-zier, 71. [gra'zhur,] one who feeds cattle or supplies with grass. [ing. Gra'-zing, ppr. brushing, feed- Grease, 71. aitimal lat. [grease Grease, v. t. to smear with Greas i ly, ad. with grease, or fat. ^ [greasy (Ireas i-ness, n. st^e of being Greas ing, ppr. sme*aring with grease. Greas-y, a. fat, oily, unctuous (ireat, a. large, chief, pregnant. Great, n. the whole, the gross Great ly, ad. in a great degree Great-nea:s,/i.larg( ness,dignity Greaves, n. pL armor for tlie legs. Grebe, 71. a water fowl. Gre'-cian, a. pertaining to Greece. Gree'-di-ly, ad. ravenously. Gree'-di-ness. n. ravenousne.«3. Gree'-dy, a. very hungry, cov etous. Greek, 71. a nati ve of Greece. Green, a. of tJie Color of grow- ing plantri, fresli,ravv, not dry. Green, n. color of growing plants, a gra^^sy plat. Greens, Voung plants. Green, v. t. to make green. Greeii-frop, n. a crop that does not become while. GrGen-finch, 71. a bird. [plum. Green-gage, 71. a species of Green-house, H. a house to keep plants. G Rl Greeii-ish, a. soniewliat green. Green-isli-iicse, n. a greenisli stale. [j,'rass. Creeu-sward,7i.turf with green Greet, v. t. to salute, congralu- Grtjet-inj:, ppr. »n\u\infi. [late. Greet ing, n. a salutation. Gre-ga'-ri-ous, a. keeping in flocks. [or herd. Gre-ga'-ri -ons-ly, ad. in a flock Gre-nilde,i».ashell used in war. GVen-a-dier, n. a soldier, wear- ing a cap. Grey, a. see Gray. Grid'-dle, n. a pan to bake cakes in. [ting. Gride, v. i. to cut with a gra- Gri'-din!?^;>;;r. cutting harshly. Grid'-e-lin, a. white and red mixed. [meat on. Grid'-i ron, n. a grate to broil Grief, n. a painful sense of loss. Griev ance, n. that which caiises grief. [flict. Grieve, v. t. or t. to mourn, af- Griev-ed,* ». of Grieve. Griev-ing,^^r. afflicting. Griev ous, a. giving pain, af- flictive. Griev-ous-ly, ad. painfully. Griev-ous-ness,/i. grief, sorrow. Grim, a. fierce, ferocious. Grimace, n. a wry mouth. Gri-ma'-ced,* a. distorted. Grime, n. foul matter. [ly. Grime, v. t. to foul, sully deep- Grim'-Iy, ad. in a surly matmer Grim -ness, n. surliness. Grin, v i. to sh. w the teeth. Grin, w. a showing of the teeth, &c. Grind, v. t. p. ground ; to rub, reduce to powder, oppress. Grind er, n. one who grinds, a tooth. [powder. Grind ing, ppr. reducing to Grind -s*one, ii. a stone togrind itistrum^nts on. Grin'-nei of Grin, [teeth. Gnn'-ri ?, j)pr. showing the Grip, 11. . seizing, a grasping. Grille, c t. to seize, hold fast. Gripe, I", a squeeze, oppres- sion. Gii'-pe<[ seized, pinched. G RO Grl'-per, n. one who gri|>es. G'.i'-\)Ui'f,ppr. seizing, holding. Gri ping, n. grasp, distressing |)ain. Gii$-Iy, a. horrible, frightful. Grist, n. corn ground, or for grinding at once. Gris tle, n. [gris'l,] cartilage. Grist'-mill,7t.amill forgrinding grain. irist -ly,w.[gris'Iy,] like gristle. ^ " coarse part of meal, GRU Gro-tesquc, > a. wildly formed, Gro-tesk', \ odd. [soif. Ground, n. upper part of land, Ground, v t. »r i. to lay, found. Ground'-flOor, n. lower story. - Ground'-i-vy,n.aleho()f, gill*, a plant. [ation Ground' less, a. void of found Ground'-less-ly, ad. without just cause. [just cause Ground'-less-ness, n. want of Ground'-nut, n. a pl;tnt, the gravel. [being gritty, i Arachis. [buiKliiig (Jrit'-ti-ness, n. the quality of i Ground'-plot, n. the sitt> of a Grit'-ty, a. full of small hard particles. Griz'-zle, n. a gray color. Griz'-zled, a. gray, of a mixed color. [gray- Griz'-zly, a. gray, somewhat, GrOan, v. i. to mourn with a; Group ed,* deep noise. [sound.] cluster. Groan, n. a deep mournful ■ Grouse, n. a heatn cock. Groan-ed,*p. of Groan. Grout, ii. coarse ineal, pollard. Groan ing, n. act of uttering Grove, n. a small clust^^r of Grotind' rent, n. rent for build ing giwund. [foundation. Ground' wftrk. n. ground. Group,7?.clusler,crowd, throng, a.-semblage. Group, V. t. to form a cluster. p. formed into a groaiii Groat, n. fourpence sterling. Gro'-cer, a. a dealer in sug^^r, tea, liquors, spices, &c. Gro'-cer-ry, n. goods sold by tSrov'-el-ing, ppr. creeping, j^rocers. Grog, 71. s[!irit and water. Groin, n. the part between the belly and the thigh. Grom - wei, n. a plant. Groom, n. one who tend horses. Groove, n. a furrow, long hol- low. Groove, v. t. to cut a channel. trees. [earth. Grov'-el, u. i. to creep on the Grov'-el-ed,* p. of Grovel. Grov'-cl-er, n. one who crf'«:'p3. crawling. Grow, V. i. or t. p. grew ; pp. grown, to vegetate, increaae, raise. GiOw-er, TO. one who j)roduces. Grow ing, ppr. increasing in size. [snarl. Growl, V. i. or t. to gnnnble, Growl'-ed,* p. of Growl. Groov'-ed,* p. formed with ! Growl'-er, n. one that snarls. channels. [nels in. Groov'-ing, ppr. ciitting chon- Grope, r. i. to feel, to search by feeling in the dark. Gro'-ped,* p. of Grope. Gn/ ping, ppr feeling with the hands. [lent. Gross, a. thick, bulky, corpu- GiOss, n. the whole bulk, twelve dozen. GrOss-beak, n. a fowl. G rO.ss- ly , aeter, sulphur and charcoal mixed, dried, and granulated. [shot. Gun'-shot, n. the rangii of a Gun'-smith, n. a man who makes guns. Gun'-stock, n. the stock or wood in which the barrel of a gun is fixed. [ship's side. Gun'-wale, 7t. upper part of a Gur^e, 71. a whirlpool, abyss. Gur,-gle, V. i. to run with purl Gur'-gled,;>. of GurgU. [ing. Gur'-gling, ppr. flowing with a purling. Gurn'-ar- Gyre, 71. a circular motion. Gyr-fal-eon, n. a kindof Jiawk. (iyve, 71. gyves are fetters for the legs. Cy ve, V. t. to shackle, to fetter. II. HA, ex. denoting surprise. Ha'-be as Cor'- pus, n. a writ to deliver a person from false in)prisonment. [hats. Hab'-er-dash-er, n. a dealer in Ha-ber'-ge-on, n. armor for the neck. [thing. Ha-bil'-i-ment. n. dress, clo- Hab'-it, n. aptitude gained by practice, dress. Hab'-it, r. t. to clothe. Hab'-it-a-ble, a. that can be in- habited. Hab'-it-ant, n. a dweller, [bode. Hab-it-a'-tion, n. a place of a- Hab'-it-ed, clothed, dressed. Hab'-it-ing, ppr. dressing, clothing. [habit. Ha-bit'-u-al, a. acquired by Ha-bit'-u-al-ly, ad. with fre- quent practice. [tom. Ha-bit'-u-ate, v. t. to accus- H ab'-it-ude, n. customary prac- tice. Hack, V. t. to cut awkwardly. Hack, n. a horse or coach for hire. [gled. Hack'-ed,* chopped, man- Hae'-kle, v. t. to comb fiax or Hae'-kle, n. a hatchel. [hemp. Hae'-kled,* p, combed, sepa- rated. Hae'-kly, ad. rough, broken. Hack'-ney, n. a horse or coach lor hire. [mon. flack'-ney, a. let for hire, com- Hack'-ney, v. t. to use nmch. ^Hack'-ney-ed,* p. used nmch. Hack'-ney-ing, ppr. making trite. [kept for hire. Hack'-ney-cOach, n. a coach Had, p. and pp. of Have. Uad'-dock, 71. a fish of the cod kind. Haft, n. a liandle, the hilt. Hag, V. t. to tire, harrass. Hag, 71. an ugly woman, a witch. Hag'-ard, a. ugly, deformed. Hag'-ard-ly, ad. in an ugly manner. [ling. Hag'-gle, X). t. to mangle in cut- Hag'-gled,* p. chopped, man- gled. [gh'S. Hag'-gler, n. one who man- Hag'-gling, ;>/?r. mangling. Hag-i-og'-ra pher, n. a writer of sacred books. [writings. Hag-i-og'-ra-i)hy, 71. sacred Hail, n. ice wliich falls from the air. [ntasst^s. Hail, V. i. to call, fall as icy Hail, n. a wish of health. * Hail ed,*;?, called to, saluted. Hail-ing, ppr. calling to, pf)ur- ing down hail. [ing. Hail-stone, n. a mass of ice fall- Hail-y, a. consisting of, or like hail. Hain-ous, a. hateful, great. Hain-ous-ly, ad. with great ag- gravation. Ilriin ous-ness, n. enormity. Hair, n. a small animal fila- ment, [hair. Hair-eloth, 71. cloth made of Hair-i-ness, n. slate of being hairy. Hair-less, a. destitute of hair. Hair-pin, v. a pin used in dress- ing the hair. [the hair. Hair-pow der, 71. powder f;>r Hair-y, a. full of hair, made of hair. [a hair. Hair-worm, ti. an animal like Hake, 71. a kind of tisii. [on. Hal'- herd, n. a military weap- Hal'-cy-on, a. [hal'shon,] calm. Hale, a. s«>und, strong, robust. Half, 71. pi. halves ; one of two equal parts. [parent. Half-bl6od,7t. a relation by one Hiilf-moon, n. the moon at the quarters, a crescent in forti- cation. [wages. HiiU-pay, n. half the amount ot Half-pen-ny, n [hap'penny,] half a penny. Hiilf-pike, n. a small pike. Half-wit-ted, a. foolish, shiy, ^ weak. Hal'-i-but, 71. a large flat fish. Hall, 71. entrance of a house, a large roonj, a court, college. Hal-le-lu'-iah, n. praise ye the Lord. Hal'-loo, 7;. I. or t. to cry out, exclaim. [tion. flal-loo', ex. to excite aiteii- Hal'-low, V. t. to consecrate. Hal' tow ed,* p. consecrated, honored. [l"»g- Ilal'-lOvv-in?, ppr. consecra- Ha'-lo, 71. a circle round the sun. Halt, V. i. or t. to limp, to stop. Halt, a. lame, limping. Halt, 71. a stopping, a limping. Halt-er, n. a strap and liead stall for a horse. Halt-er, v. t. to put a halter on. Halt-ing, 7t.astopping, limping. Halve, V. t. to divide into two equal parts. Halves, 71.;?/. of Half . Hal'-yard, n. a rope to raise or lower a sail. [knee. Ham, 71. the hind part of the Hames, n. pi. a kind ofcoJlar for horses. Ham'-let, n. a villagf*. Ham'-nier, 71. an instrument for driving nails, [a hannner. Hain'-mer, v. 1. to drive with Ham' mer-ed,* p. beat with a liammer. Hani'-moe, n. a hanging bed. Ham'-per, 71. a covered basket. Ham'-per, v. t.-Xo perplex, eu- tiingle. Ham'-per-od,* p. shackled. Ham'-ster, 71. the Gi^rnjan rat. Ham'-strijig, u. the tendons of the ham. [dons of the ham. Ham'-string,r. t. to cut the ten- Hiinch, Haunch, n. the hip. Hand, 71. the extreme part of tlie arm, pointer of a clock or watch, manner of writing. Hand, v. t. to give, deliver, lead. [borne by hand. Hand -bar row, n. a barrow Hand'-€utf, 71. a manacle. Hand'-culf, v. t. to confine tlie HAP Iland'-ed, p. given, dclivorod. llaiid'-fiil, 7». as much as the hand can liold. [lop. Hand'-gal-lop, 71. a gentle gal- Hand'-i-erafl, n. manual oc- cupation. [niai\. Iland'-i-erafts -man, 7/.awoik- Hand'-i-Iy, ad. skiMlully, dex- trously. [fornianco. lland'-i-ness, n. ease in per- llaiid'-i work, n. work by the hand. Iland'-ker-cliief, 11. 1 cloth used for tiie lace or neck. Han'-dle,*;. t. to touch, manage. Han'-dle, n. tlic pari by wliich a filing is held. Han'-dled, //. managed. Iland'-ling, jipr. managing. Iland'-maid, n. a waiting njaid. [the hand. Iland'-mill, n. a mill moved by | Hand'-saw, «. a saw used by! one hand. [beaiuilul. I Hatid'-some, a. moderaiely | Hand'-some-ly, ad. graceCulIy. j Hand'-some-uess, u. graceful- j ness. [en lever. I Hand'-spike, n. a small wood- j thuid'-stad", 7t. a javelin. 1 Iland'-vise, 71. a vise for small , work. [of one's hand, j Iland'-wri-ting, 7t. the writisigj Hand'-y, a. ready, dextrous. Hang, V. t. or i. p. hanged, Imng; to suspend, to put to death on a gallows, [cuted. Hang'-ed,* p. suspended, exe- Hang'-er, 71. a short broad .sword. [walls. Hang'-ing, n. drapery hung to ilang' man, n. a public execu- tioner. Ilang'-nest, n. a nest suspend- ed from b.anches of a tree. Hank, n. a skain of thread. Hank'-er, v. i. to hmg for. Hank'-er-ed,* of Ha7ikcr. Hank'-er-ing, 71. an eager crav- Hap, n. chance, accident, [ing. Hap-haz'-ard, ti. a chance, ac- cident, [tunate. Hap'-less, a. unhappy, unfor- Hap'-ly, ad. perhaps it may be. Hap' pen, V. i. to come to pass. HAR Hap'-p^n-ed,* jt;. of Ffappcn. Hap'-pi-ly, ad. luckily, fortu- nately, [joyment. Hap'-pi-ness, n. state of en- Hap'-py, a. being in the enjoy- uient of good. Har-ang'?ic, 71. a noisy speecli. Har-ang'M6, v. i. or t. to make a noisy speech in public. Har-ang'a-er, 71. one wiio har- angues, [perplex, Har'-a.ss, v. t. to tire, weary, Har'-ass-ed,* p. wearied, pi.-r- plexed. [noying Uar' ass-ing, ppr. tiring, an- ' Har'-bin-ger, 7i. a forenmner. j llar'-bor, 71. a haven for ships, Hiir'-bor, v. t. to lodge, she'lter. I protect. [slieltereti. j Har'-bor-ed,* p. entertained, I Hiir'-boi'-ing, ppr. shcllering. I Hiir'-bor jniis-ter, n. an officer j who regulates the mooring of j ships in a liarbor, «Stc. I Hard, a. firm, difficult. I Hard, ad. close, fast. [er. 1 Hard-en,u. ^.ori.to niakehard- Hard-en-ed,*p. made hard, in- durated, [ens. Hiird-cn-er, ?»,. that which hard- Hard-fiii-ing, 71. act of making harder. [coarse featurt's. Hiird fa'-vor-ed,* a. having Hiird-hand-ed, a. having tough hands. [unfeeliti;^ Hard-heart'-ed, a- inhuman, Hard-i-liQ^d, n. boldness. Hard-i-ly, ad. with great bold- ness, [iy. Hard i ness, 71. firm intrepidi- Hard-ly, ad. with difficulty. Hard-mouth ed, a. not easily reined. [verity. Hiird-neps, n. compactness, se- Hards, 71. the coarse part ol flax, tow. [press-ion. Hard-ship, 71. severe toil, op- Hard-ware, n. wares made 01 iron, &LC. Hiird-y, a. strong, brave, bold Hare, 71. a snjall timid animal. Hare bill, 71. a species of hya- cinth. Hare brain-ed,* a. wild, vola- tile. HAR 133 HUre-lip, n. a divided lip like a hare's. Hiirk, v. i. to hear, listen. H.irl, Herl, 11. the filaments of flax. Hiir'-le-quin, n. a buff()on. Har'-le- *. concord- Har-mon'-ie-al, \ atit, musi- cal, [musical. Ilar-mo'-ni-ous, a accordant, Har-mo'-rH-ous-ly, ad. with concord. [cordaiice. Har-mo'-ni-ous-ness, ti. ac Har-mon-ist, n. a composer of music. Hiir-mon-ize,??. t. or i. to agree. Har-mon-i-zed,*p. made 16 be accordant. Har-mo-ny, 71. agreement. Har-ness, 71. furniture for a horse, &c. [ness. Hiir-ness, v. t. to put on har Har-ness-ed,*/>.equipped with harness. Harp, 7}. instrument of music Hiirp, ?>. i. to play on a harp. Harp-ed,* p. of Harp, [a harp Hiirp-er, 71. one who pi ay. s on Har-i)o(jn', 71. a barbed spear. Har-poon', v. t. to strike vvitli a harjK)on. Harp-si chord, n. « stringed instrument of music Har-py, 71. a fabulous aninml. Har'-ri-dan, 7i. a decayed lewd won)an. Har'-ri er, 71. a hunting dog. Ilar'-row, 71. an instnmient lo break or smootli lan^. Har'-row, v. t. to f 'eak or smooth with a harro' Uva^s, 134 ri A u HE HE A Har' rOw-cd,* p. broKon with a liarrow. [witii a Jiarrow. Har'-row in. i. to hurry, move fast. Hrist-en, v. t. or' i. to make speed. Hast i-n ess, «. haste, rashness. Hast-y, a. quick, speedy, rash. Hast y pud ding, u a pudding made in a short time. Hat, n. a cover for the head. Hat'-band, n. a band routid a liat. [for hats. Hat'-box, Hat'-caso, n. a case Hatch, V. t. to produce from Hatch, n. a brood. [eggs. Halch'-el, n. an instrument to clean flax. [a hatch*^!. Hatch'-el, v.t. todrawthvough Hatch'-el-ed,* ;?.clean»ed with a hatchel. Hatch'-«)t, n. a small ax. Haich'-way, n. opeaiujj in a sliip'sdeck. H ate, V. t. to dijsllke greatly. Hate, Ha'-tred, 71. great dislike. • Hi\t<; fui, a. exciting great dis Hale ful-ly, ad. odiously. [Iik n. the straw of beans Uaum, \ or peas. HMUiich, Hancli, n. the hip. Haunt, Hiint, v. t. or i. to fre- quent, [quent resort, tliiuiit, Hiint, n. a place of frc- Haut-boy. n. [ho'boy,] a wind instrument of music. Have, V. t. p. and pp. had, to possess. Ha'-ven,.7i. [havn,] a harbor. Hav'-ock, n. ravag**, slaughter. Hav'-ock, V. t. to lay wa.ste. Haw, n. the berry of the haw- Haw'-linrh, n. a bird, [ihorn. Hawk, n. a genus of fowls. Hawk, M l. or £. to force phlegm from the throat, to cry goods. Ilawk'-ed,* p. cried as goods. Hawk'-er, n^^one who hawks goods. [sight. Hawk'-ey-ed,* a. having acute Hawk'-weed, w. a name of plants. Haws'-er, 71. a small cable. Havv'-thorn. n. the thorn for hedges. Hay, «. grass dried for fodder. Hay, V. t. to dry and cure as grass. [cutting hay. Hfiy-tnife, n. instrument for H iy-loft, n. a scaffold for hay. Hay-mlk-er, n. one who pre- pares hay. [a barn. Hay-mow, n. a mow of hay in Hay rick, Hay-stack, n. a rick or stack of hay. [feuei s. H \y-ward, n. one who guards Haz' ard, 71. risk of loss, dan- Haz'-ard, o. t. to ri.sk. [ger. "Haz'-ard ous, a. exposed to danger. [ger of loss. Haz'-ard-ous-ly, ad. with dan- Haze, fojj, mist, vapor in the air. Ha'-zf 1, 71. shrub bearing a nut. Ha'-z^l, a. like a hazel nut, brown. [hazel. Ha'-zel-nut, n. the nut of the Ha'-zy, a. foggy, misty. He. yron. of the third person, mii-sculinc gender, rcferiinjj to some man or male, for wliosc name it is a substitute, [rfy. Head, n. upper part of the bo- Hcfld, V. t. or I. to lead, lop. H»-ad-aehe, n. pain in the head. Hefld'-i-ncss, 71. rashness. Head'-ing, n. limber for heads of casks. Head'-laiid, n. a j)!omontory. Head'-long, a. rash, precipi- tate. He/id'-most, a. most advanced. Heod'-piere, n. a helm(;t. Head'-qu;vrt'-er$, 74. lodging of a chief. Head'-stall, n. part of a bridle. Heaif-strong, a. obstinate. Head' way, n. motioii of a ship Hertd'-y, a. rash, hasty, stub- born, [come well Heal, V. t. or i. to cure, be- Heal-ed,* p. cured, restored. Heal ing, ppr. curing, resto ring. [living being Health, n. sound slate of a Healtli'-fiil, a. free from dis- ease, salubrious. Heahh'-ful-Iy, ad. In a whole- some manner, [ing healthy. Health'-ful-nes3, 71. state of be- Hettlih'-i-ness, 71. stale of be- ing in health. [ease. Health'-i-ly, ad. without dis- Health'-y, a. well, free froia disease. [ins. Heap, 71. a pile, a mass of ru Heap, V. t. to pile, amass, ac cunmlate. [mass Heap ed,* p. thrown into a Heap-y, a. lying in heaps. Hear, v. t. or i. to pe rceive by the ear. [ear, Hear-ed,* p. pf;rceived by tlie HOar-er, n. one who hears, at: autlitor. [the ear. Hear ing, ppr. perceKini: by H5ar ini:, n. the sense of per- cj'iving sounds. [the ear. Heiirk-en, c. i. to listen, lend fleiirk-en-ed,* p. of Hsarken. fleark-^n-ing, ppr. listening. Htiar-s'iy, n. report, ruinor. Hz-art, n. the organ of the Mood's motion, iuaer pari, st*m of love. HEN 135 Tl/'flrt'-aclie* n. deep sorrow. Urrirt'-brOk-en, a. deep?y griev- ed, [stomach. Ifcart'-burn, n. disoase of the llenn'-Mt, a. .sincere, deep. Heari'-se/irch-in*;, a. searchin;; tlie secret thoughts and pur- poses, [is made. Hrarth, n. place on which fire H'-arl'-i-ly, ad. from the lieart. H/?;ir''-i-noss, v. sincerity. H«art'-less, a. spiritless. Ht'art'-sick, a. pained in mind. Hsiirt'-string, w. tendon of tJie heart. H(?art'-struck, a. dismayed. H^'jirt'- whole, a. not broken- hearted. Hfiiiri'-y, a. liealthy, sincere. Heat, n. great warmth, glow. Heat, V. t. or i. to make liot, iiitlarne. Heal ed,;>. made hot, inflamed. Heath, n. a shrub, ling. Heath eock, n. a species of srron^e. HeaT:h-en, n. a pagan, gentile. Heath-en, a. g-entile, |>agan. Heaf h-en-ish, a. like iieathens, nwle. fle:iEh-en ism, n. paganism. Heaili-y, a. abounding with heath. [adapted to warm. Heat ing, ppr. niaking hot; a. Heave, V. t. p. and pp. heaved, hove ; to lift, swell, pant, cast. Heave, n. a rising, swell. Heav'-en, n. the region of the air, expanse above, place of the blessed. Heav'-t-n-born, a. celestial. Heav'-en-ly, a. pertaining to heaven. [heaven, Heav'-cn-wt^td, ad. toward Heave-of-fer-ing, n. first fruits to a priest. Hi^aves, n. a disease of horses. He/iv'-i-ly, ad. with great weight. [ness. Heav'-i-nesg, n. weight, dull- Heav-ing, ppr. lifting, making eilint to vomit. [dull. Heav' y, a. weighty, grievous, Heb-dum'-a dal, a. weekly. Heb'-e-tate, v. t. to blunt. Heb'-e-tude, n. bluntness, dull ness. [Hebrews. He-bra'-ic, a. pertaining to the He' bra ism, n. a Hebrew idiom. [ofthi»Jews. He'-brew, n. a Jev/, language Hee a t<)mi, n. a sacrifice of a hundred oxen, [bitual fever. Hee' tie, o. habitual ; n. ha- Hee'-tor, n. a bully. [tering. Hee' tor ing, a. bullying, blus- Hedg-e, 71. a thicket of shrubs. Hedge, V. t. to make a hedge. Hed!>'-ed,* p. inclosed with a liedge. H'idg-'e-bMl, n. a cutting hook. Hedg'e-row, ». a series of shrubs. [with spines. Hedi'e-hog, n. a quadruped Hedg-'-ing, jjjvr. inclosing willi a fledge. Heed, o. t. to mind, observe. Heed, n. care, attention, cau- tion, [ful. Heed ful, a. attentive, watch- He< d ful ly, ad. carefully. Heed ful ness, v. care to guard Heed-less,a.carel"ss, negligent. Heed less-ly, ad. negiiuently. Heed-less ness, n. can;b^ssiiess. Heel,??., the hind part of the foot. Heel, V. i. to lean, incline. Heel-piece, n. arnior for the heel. Heft, n. weight, [effort, obs.'] He-gi-ra, n. the epo(;h irom which the Mohammedans reckon years, being the ttighi of Mohamtned IVoni Mecca, July 16, mi. He/T-er, n. a young cow. Height ; see Hight. Hein-ous: see Hainoas. [law. Heir, n. he who intierits by Heir, v t. [are,] to inherit. Heir-ess. n. a woman who in herits. | heir Heir-less, a. destitute of an Heir-ship, n. state of an heir. Held, p. and pp. of Hold. Hell, a. the place of the damn- ed, [several plants. Hel'-le-bore, n. the name of Heli'-ish,a. infernal, very wick- ed. Heir ish-ly, ad. in a hellish manner. Heir ish-ness, n. infernal dis p<^>sition. [ing a ship Helm, 71. instrument of steer- H< hn'-et, 71. armor for the head. He'-lot, n. a slave in ancient Sparta. [Helots. He'-lot-ism, n. slavery of the Help, V. t. to aid, assist, pr» vent. Help, n. aid, support, relief. Help'-ed,* />. aided, hindered Help'-er, n. one who yields as si sauce. Help'-ful, a. affording aid. Help'-ful jiess, 71. assistance. Help'-less, a. destitute of help Help'-less-ness, 71. destitution. Helve, 71. handle of an ax or hatchet. [Swiss. Hel vet'-ie, a. pertaining to the Hem, n. the border of a gar nient. Flem, V. t. to form a border. Heni'-i, in compound wonVs signifies half. [side. Hem'-i-ple gy, 71. palsy of one Hem'-i-sphere, 71. the half of a sphere. Hem-i-spher'-ie, > a. being Hem i-spher'-ie-al, S or con- taining half a sphere. Hem'-i-tone, n. a half tone, a semit(»ne. Hem'-iock.w. a poisonous plant. He-mop'-toe, ». a spitting of blood. [blood. Hem'-or-rhage, M. a flowing of Hem'-or-rhoids, n. the piles, emerods. Hemp, 71. a plant whose skin is used for cloth and ropes Hemp'-en, a. made of hemp. Hen, 71. the female o» a fowl. Hei»'-bane,7i. a poisonous plant. Hen'-€oop, 71. a cage for fowls. Hen'-heiirt-ed, a. timid, cow- ardly, [fowls roost. Hen'-roost, n. a place where Hen'-peck-ed,* o, governed by the wife. [time Herice, ad. from this place or Henc'e-forth, ad. from Ihia time. 136 HER Hence-for'-ward, ad. from this time He-pat'-i€, a. pertaining to tlie liver. [seven sounds Hep'-ta-eliord, n. system of Ilep'-ta-gon, n. a figure of seven sides. [sides. Ilep-tag'-on-al, a. having seven Hep'-tar-chy, n. government of seven kings. [female Her, a. [hur,] l.'olonging to a Her'-ald, n. an officer who reg- ulates coats of arms, fore- runner, [heraldry. Her'-ald-ic, a. pertaining to Her'-ald-ry, n. the art of re- cording genealogies and bla- zoning aruis. [lent stalk, f/erl), n. a plant with a succu- Hurb-a'-ceoas, a. like an herb. Herb'-a|^e, n. herbs, grass, pas- ture. Flerb'-al, n. a book on plants, collection of specimens of plants dried. [herbs. Herb'-al-ist, n. one skilled in Herlriv'-o-rous, a. subsiriting (m herbage. [difficult. Her-cu'-le-an, a. very great or Herd, n. a collection of beasts- Herd, V. i. or t. to associate. Herd'-ing, ppr. uniting in a herd. [a herd. Herds'-man, n, the keeper of Here. ad. in this place or state. Here-a bouts', ad. about or near this place, [the present. Here af ter, ad. in tiiiie after Here-at', ad. at this, on this Here-by', ad. by this, [account. Her-e-dil'-a-mont, n. any pro- perty that cati be inherited. He-red'-i-ta-ri ly, ad. by inher- itance, [by inheritance. He-rt'd'-i-ta-ry, a. descending Here-in', ad. in this. Here-of, ud. of this, from this. Here-on', Here-up-on', ad. on this. [heresy. Her'-e-si areh, n. a chief in Her'-e-sy, n. error in doctrines. Her'-et-ie, n. one who errs in the faith. He ret'-ie-al, a. containing HEW Here to', Here un to,' ad. to this. Here-to-fore, ad. forniprly. Here- with', ad. with this. Her'-it-a-ble, a. that may be in- herited. Her'-it-aje, n. inheritance. Her-maph'-ro-disni, n. tinion of both sexes in otje person. Her-maph'-ro-dite, 71. one who is of both sexes. Her-maph-ro-dit'-ie, a. partak- ing of both sexes. Her-mc-neu-tie,a. interpreting. Her-met'-ie, a. perfectly close. Her-met'-ie-al-ly, ad. closely. HL'r'-mit, n. one who lives in solitude. [dwellin; Her'-mit-ag-o, n. a hermit's Her'-mit-ess, n. a female her- mit, [hermits. Her-mi»'-ie-al, a pertaining to He'-ro, n. a brave man [bold. He-ro'-ie, a. becoming a hero, He-ro'-ie-al-ly, ad. bravely, in- trepidly. Her'-o-ine, n. a female hero. Her'-o-ism, n. distinguished bravery. Her'-on, n. a large fowl. Her'-ring, n. a sinall fish. Hers, pron. [hurz,] beloniring to her. [et discovered in 1781. Her-schel,7i. [her'shel,] apian Herse, n. a carriage to bear co.-jjses. [person. Her-self, pron. the feniale in Hes'-i-tate, v. i. to pause in doubt. Hes'-i-ta-ting, ppr. i)ausing. lles-i-ta'-ti(m, n. a pausing, a topping in speech. Hes-pe'-il-an, a. western. Het'-e ro dox, a. contrary to the scriptures. Het'-e-ro-dox-y, n. heresy. liet-e-ro-§-e'-ne-ous, a. of a dif- ferent nature. Het-e ro-^re'-ne-ous-ne3S,n.dif ference of nature. Hew, -0. t. p. hewed ; pp. hew- ed, hewn ; to cut otl' chips and pieces. Ilew'-ed,* p. cut, chopped. Hcw -er, n, one whq hews. HIE Hew'-ing, ppr. cutting, ma king even. Hewn, pp. of Hew. [six sides Hex'-a-gon, n. a figure with Hex-ag'-oM-al, a. having six sides, [six equal sides, a cube. Hex-a-he'-dron. n. a body of He.v-am'-e-ter, n. a ver.st? of six feet. [angles. Hex-an"-gu-]ar, a. having six Hex'-a-ped, a. having six feel Hey, ex. of joy or exultation. Hey-day, ez. denoting surprise. Hi a'-ius,n. a chasm, aperture. Hl-bern'-al, a. pertaiiiing to winter. [winter Hi'-bern ate, v. i. to pass the Hl-bern'-i-an, n. a native of Ireland. n. a spasmodic afiection of the K i. to have a pasmodicatfec Hie'-eough, Hic'up, stomach. Hie'-eough, llie'-up, tion of the stomach. Hick'-o ry, n. a tree. Hick'-o-ry-nut, n. a nut resem- bling the waUmt, and usually so called. Hide, V. t. or p. liid ; pp. hid, hidden; to conceal, kef f> close. Hide, n. Ihc skin of a beast. Hide-bound, a. having skin too tight. Jlid'-e-ous, a. frightful, terrible TEIitl'-e-ous-ly, ad. Ijorriblv, frightlully. [ing frightful. Hid'-e-ous ness, h. state of be- Hl -ding, ppr. concealing, ae- cr»ting. Hi' din2, n. conc.eahneni. Hie, V. i. to hasten. Hi'-e rareh, 71. the chief of a sacred order, [a sacn-d order.. Hi e rareh'-al, a. pertaining to Hi'-e-rar-chy, 71. order of ce- lestial Ixiings, consiiiution ot the Christian church. Hi'-e-ro-iflyph, I n. a sacred Hl-e ro-glyph'-ie, \ character or mystical syuibol in ancient writings. Hi-e-ro glyph'-ie, fl. express- ive of moaning by pictures, 01 lils'uru* HIN HIT HOD 137 Hi'-e-ro-phant, n, a chief priest. Hig'-gle, V. i. to cry from door to door. Hif^'-wler, n. a chafferer. [ed. a elevated, lofty, cxalt- Hi^/-/t, ad. aloft, eminently, greatly. [extraction. in^7i born, a. being of noble Hi^/^/i-eoI-or-ed,* a. having a strong color. in o-/i-l'ed,a. full-fed, pampered. Hl^'-A-tli-er, n. one of extrava- gant opinions. Ill^/t flo\vn,o. elevated, proud, llitf^/i-fly-ing, o. extravagant in opinion. [country. Hiof/t-land, n. a mountainous HIjW-/t-land-er, n. a mountain Scotchman. Hirt-A-mind-ed, a. proud, arro- gant; also having honorable pride. Ilitf/t-ness, n. highth, altitude. IIij?-/t place, n. an eminence. Hio^A-priest, n. the chief priest. Hi^A-sea-son ed,* a. rich with spices. Hi^'-/i-spir'-it-ed,fl. fall of spirit. Hiw-A-sound-ing, o. pompous, noisy. Hi o-A iy, ad. in a great degree. Ilight, } n. elevation, alti- IJighth, \ twde, highness. Hi^/t-vva-ter, n. the tull tide. Hio-A-way, n. a public road. Hlo-/t-way-man, ». a robber on the road. [ed. Hio-/i- wrought, a. neatly finish- Hi lar'-i-ty, 71. mirth, gayety. Hilt, n. an elevation of land. Hill, V. t. to draw earth round plants. [of land. Hill'-ock. n. a small elevation Hili'-y,a. abounding with hills. Hilt, n. the handle of a sword, Hun, objective case of he. [«fec. Hini-self, pron. emphatical. Hin, n. a Jewish measure of ten pints. [which follows. Hind, a. pertaining to the part Hind, w. female of the red deer. Hin'-der, v. t. to impede, delay. Hin'-der-ance, n. act of delay- ing, [ed. Hin'-der-ed,*;j. stopped, delay- Hind-mOst, ) a. that is last Hind-er-most, \ or behind all others. [doostan. Hin'-doo, n. a native of Hin- Hinge, n. the joint on which a door turns. Hing"e, v. t. or i. to hang. Hing'-ed,*7^. depended, relied. H ing'-ing,j^_/?r. depending,turn- ing. [lude to. Hint, V. t. or t. to suggest, al- Hint, n. a suggestion, intima- tion. Hip, n. joint of the thigh. Hip, V. t. to sprain the hip. Hip' -po-eamp, n. the sea horse. Hip-po-pot'-a-mus, > n. the riv- Hip-po-pot'-a-my, \ er horse, found in Africa. [angle. Hip'-roof, n. a roof with an Ilip'-shot, a. having the hip dislocated. [vice, bribe. Hire, v. t. to engage in ser- Hire, n. wages, price. Hir-ed,*;>. procured for use. Hire-ling, w. a mercenary. Hire-ling, a. serving for wages. Hir-er, n. one who hires. Hir-sute, a. hairy, shaggy. His, pron. a. denoting posses- sion o( him. His'-pid, a. beset with bristles. Hiss, V. i. or t. to make a sibi- lant sound. Hiss, n. a sibilant noise. Hiss'-ing, n. a sibilant sound. His-to'-ri-an, n. a writer of history. His-tor'-ie, His-tor'-ie-al, a. pertaining to history, contain- ing history. [of history. His-tor'-i-€al-Iy, ad. by way His-to-ri-og'-ra-pTier, n. a wri- ter of history. His to-ri-og'-ra-phy, n. the writing of history [events. His'-to-ry, n. a narration of His-tri-on'-ie, a. pertaining to stage-players, and buffoons. His'-tri-o-nism, n. the practice ■of buffoons. Hxi^v.t.p and/jp. hit, to strike. Hit, n. a striking, a blow. Hitch, V. i.Qt t. to catch, move byjerkii. Hitch, n. a knot, a noose, tie. Hitch'-ed,* p. of Hitch. HiEh'-er, ad. to this place. Hith'-er, a. nearest to the speaker. [way. Hith'-er-mOst, a. nearest this Hith'-er-to, ad. to this time. Hi£h'-er-vvard, ad. towards this place. Hive, n. a box for bees. Hive, V. t. or i. to collect into a hive. [hive. Hiv'-ed,* collected into a Hives, n. the disease croup or rattles. Hoar, Hoar-y, a. gray, white. Hoard, v. t. to collect, to amass Hoard, n. a store or quantity laid up. [preservation. Hoard ing, ppr. amassing for Hoar-frost, n. frozen vapors. IlOar-hound, n. a bitter plant Hoar-i-ness, n. a gray color. Hoarse, a. having a rough voice. [voice. Hoarse-ly, ad. with a hoarse Hoarse-ness, n. roughness ol Hoar-y ; see Hoar. [voice. Hoax, n. deception for sport. Hob, Hub, n. the nave of a wheel. [to limp. Hob -ble, V. i. to walk lamely, Hob'-ble, n. a halting walk. Hob'-bled,* p. of Hobble. Hob'-bier, n. one who limps or halts. [a halt. Hob'-bling, walking with Hob'-by, n. a favorite object. Hob'- by-horse, n. a wooden horse. Hob'-gob-lin, to. apparition. Hols'-nail, n. a thick headed nail. [nails, Hob'-nail-ed,* a. set with hob- Hob'-nob, ad take or not take. Hock, n. the joint between the knee and fetlock. [string Hock, Hock'-le, v. t, to ham- Hock, n. a kind of Rhenish wine. [trick. Ho'-eus-po-pus, n. a juggler's Hod, n. a bricklayer's tray fojf mortar. Hodg'e-podgre,Hotch'-potcli a mixed mass. 138 HOL HON HOO Hod i-ern'-al, a. of the present day. [ries mortar. JIo(i'-man, n. a man who car Hoe, n. a farmer's tool. Hoe, V. t, to cut or dig with a hoe. Ho ed,*/?, drepsod wirli a ho<^. HOe-iug, ;>2;r. dressing with a lioe. Hog, w. a swine, a dirty fellow. Hog, V. i. or t. to bend as a hog's back. [swine. Hog'-eote, n. a shed or sty for Hog'-ged,*;?. curvi!>^j, scrap"(J. Hog'-gish, a. filthy, urerdy, brutish. [tishly. Hog'-gish-ly, nd greedily, bru- Hog'-gish-riess, n. fiUninHss. Hog'-herd, n. a iieeper of svvi nc. Hog'-pen, n. a pe:i for hogs, a sty. [sixty three gnllons. Hogs' -head, n. a measure of n<^g'-sty, n. a hog pen. Hoi'-den, n. a rude, bold girl a ronip. Hoist, V. t. to raise, to lift. Hoist, n. a lift, highUi of a flag. Hoi'-ty trji'-ty,rx.deauti:igsiir- pri^^e. Hold, t. or i. p. held ; pp. held ; to stop, restrain, keep, continue. Hold, n. catch, support, custo- dy, interior of a ship. H5ld-er, n. one that holds. Hold-fast, n. an iron hook. Hold-ing, p;>r. stopping, keep- ing. Ho!d-ing,n. tenure, a farnj held. Tiole, n. a hollow place, rent. Hole, V. t. to dig or make l^)l^-s in. [ly. Ho -li-Iy, ad. piously, religious- Ho'-li-ness,7i. perfect rectitude. Ho'-ling-ax, n. a narrow ax for cutting holes in posts. Ho! lo', Hol-lo'a, ex. answer to a call. [land Hoi' land, n. linen madein TImI- Hol'-IOvv, a. empty, deceit tul. Hoi'- low, 71. a low pi{ice,a hole. Hol'-low, V. t. to excavate. Hol'-lOw-ed,* p made hollow. Ho! lOw-heart-ed, a. insincere. Hol'-low-ing, ppr. excavaiiiu,'. rior iOw-ness, n. cavity, insin - 1 TTon'-est-ly, ad. upnglitly, jt;st- cerity. [tree. I ly. Mol'-ly, n. abeaiitifr.J evergreen Hol'-ly-Jiock, n. rose mallow. Ho^rn, V. the evergreen oak. H ol' o eauat, n. a burnt sacri- lir.'e. [pistols. Hol ster, n. a leathern case for IJo' ly, a. perf(M;tly pure, and complete in moral character, as God ; pious, godly, sacred. H ol'-y-day, n. a festival. Hom'-age, n. reverence, wor- s!iip. [to. ii )!ir-ag'e, V. t. to pay homage hf nu'-ag-er, n. one who pays homage. flome, n. one's dwelling house. Home, a. close, severe, poig- wnni. [live. Home born. Home-bred, a na- Home-ft'it, a. felt inwardly. llr)mft-li ness, n. plaiimcss. Home-lot, n. the inclosure on which the mansion stands. Hrrrte !y, a. plain, coarse. Home nride, a. made in one's own country. Mo'-mer, 7? a Hebrew measure of about six pints. [family. Home-spun, a. made in th;; H o m e-s i e d , /I . pi ace o f t h e m a a - sion. flfMue-ward, ad. toward home. Ilom'-i-ci-dal, a. murderous, b!o. covered wiih lK>ney. [after marriaire. ri5n-«'y-moon, n. first month Hon ey suck le, yi. a genus ot plants of many species, //on'-or, n. esteeia paid to worth. T/on'-or, v. t. to esteem, exalt //o?i'-or a ble, a. actuated by noble motives, illustrious, //on'-or-a-bly, ad. nobly, geii erously. [or //on'-or-a-ry,a.coi»ferrinirhon- //)n'-or-ed,* p. exalted, re- spected. //on' or-ing; ppr. reverencing Hood, 11. a covering for the heak, v. t. to lix im a hook. broken, cotirse an .c ail ir h t o : 1 a hook lH»ok'-ed, a. bent in form of a hook. [beni. lJ o')k'-cd-ness,7». state of being Hoop, w. a baiid for a cask. Hpyp, r. t.tofasti-n with hoops. Hoop, V. i. to cry out, to whoop. H9«.>i)-ed,*/*. bound with hooj^*. H(^<.)p-ing, 2>pr. bindiuL' with hoops. [whooping Iloyp inc, ppr. shouiins, Hoop iuiT-eough, n. a cough lu which the patient hoojw. HO R H(>op'-oe, HoQp'-oo, n. a bird with a crest, [of exullatioii. Hoo-ra, Hoo-raw', ex. a siiont IfQQt, n. a sliout of contempt. HoQt, V. i. or t. to shout at in contempt. Hop, V. I. to leap on one leg. Hop, n. a leap on one ie«?, a plant. [stalk of the hop Hop'-bind, Hop'-vine, w. thi Hop' pole, 11. a pole to snppo; hops. [hops. Hop'-yard, n. an inclosure ft)r Hope, n. desire of jiood with a belief that it is obtainable. Hope, V. i. or t. to desire with expectation. [ pectatiou. Ho'-ped,*;?. desired with ex- Hope-ful, a. full of expecta- tion, [manner. Hope-ful ly, ad. in a hopeful Hope-ful ness, n. ground to ex- pect. Hope-less, a- destitute of hope. Hope-less-ness, n. destitution of hope, [with expectation. Ho'-ping, ppr. indulgin*: desire Hop'-per, n. part of a mill. Hop'-ple, V. t. to tie the leet. Hop'-pied,* tied by the legs. H(«'-rai, a. relaiiujj; to an hour. Ho'-ra-ry, a. pertaining to an hour. Hord, Horde, n. a clau, tribe. Hor'-i-z«n, Ho-ri'-iiyn, n. the line that bounds the sight. Hor-i-zoa'-tal, a. parallel to the horizon. [zontal direction. Hor-i-zon'-tal-ly, ad. in a hori- Horn, n. the hard projecting substanceon an animal's head. Horu'-beatn, n. a genus of trees. Horn'-b(^gk, n. first book for children. [iiorns. Horn'-eus'e-le;'s, a. destitute of f Hous'e-ruaid, n. a woman ser vaut. [Iiousc Ilous'c-room, n. place in ;i ttous'c-warm-iii<:, n. a I'eu.st on enteri nr. uttering the ei y Howl'-ing, a. filled witii howls. Howl'-ing, n. tiie cry of a dog or wolf. Hoy, «. a small coasting vessel. Hub ; see Hob. Hiib'-bub, IX. uproar, tumult, Hue'-kle-bone, n. the hip bt)ne. Huck'-ster, n. a retailer o( siuall articles. [togetiier. Hud' die, V. i. or t. to crowd Hud' die, 7t, a crowd without order. [er. Hud'-dled,*;>. crowded togeth Hud'-dliug, ppr. crowding in disorder. Hue, n. color, dye, a clamor. Hu-mir-i-a-iing, ppr. huuv HUM HufT, 71. a swell of anger or pride. [ter. lIui'F, V. t. or i. to swell, blus- Ili!lf'-ed,* p. swelled, chid. Iluft '-ish, a. in.solenl, arrogant, llntr-ish-ness, n. sweiling [»ride. IIu.i"'-y, a. swelled, petulant. Uui,', V. t. to eiubrace rlosjdy. Hug, n. a cinse embrace, fiuge, a. bulky, vast, very large. Mage ly, ad. imjtiensely. Hjgc- ness, n. erjormous size, n u:i'-ge{l,*;!y. embraced closely. Iltig'-ging, pj)r. embracing clo.s(,'Iy. [secrecy. Ilug'-ger-mug'-ger, n. privacy, liu'-guc-not, n. a protestant in Pranc(;. Htilk, n. thebody of an old ship. Hull, n. the outer covering ol a nut, &c. frame of a ship. Hum, V. i. or t. to sitig low. Hum, n. a buzzing sound. Hu'-man, a. beiotrging to man- kind, [ate. Hu ruaue, a. kind, con»passion- Hu-mrine-ly,ai. with kindness. Hu nian'-i ty, 7j. peculiar na ture of man, kind disposition. Hu'-man-ize, v. t. to render Immane. Hu'-mau-i-zed,*^ p. softened. Hu'-uian-kind, n. the. human race. [ner of men. Hu'-mau-Ij', ad. after themau- Hum'-ble, a. low, lowly, meek. I!u:n' ble, v. t. to bring low, a!)ase. [lowly, liuni'-bh^d,* p. subdoed, made lliun'-ble-bee, n. a bee of a large size. [pride of. Hum'-bling, ppr. subduing the Hum'-bly, ad. without pride. Hum'-bug, 71. an imposition. Hum'-drum, n. a stupid fellow. H u'-me-ral, a. pertaining to the shoulder. [ton. Hum'-hum, 7f coarse India cot- Hu'-mid, a. moist, dan)p, wa- tery, [moisture. Hu-mid'-i-ty, Hu'-mid ness, n. Hu-mil'-i-ate, y. t. to liunible, abase. [blin; HUR Hu niiM-a'-tion, n. act of hum bling. [mind. Hu-mir-i-ty, n. lowliness of Hum' ming-bird, n. a small bird. [mind. Hu'-mor, 71. moisture, turn of Hu'-mor, v. t. to gratify, in- dulue [the humors. Hu'-mor-al, a. pertaining to Hu' ujor-ed,* p. indulged. Hu'-mor-ist, n. a wag. Hu'-mor-ous, a. jocular, pleas- ant, [antry. Hu'-mor-ous-ly, ad. with pleas- Hu'-nior-ous ness, n. conceit, ticklens.ss. Hu'-mor s5me, a. peevish. Hump, 71. a swelling, as of flesh Hump'-back,/i. a crooked back. Hunch, n. a protuberance. Hunch, V. t. to push with the elbow. Hunch'-ed,* p. ptished. Hunch'-back-ed,* a. having a crof)ked back. Hund'-red, a. ten times ten. Hund'- red, n. the sum of ten times tefi, a division or circuit. Hund'-redth, a. ordinal of a hundred. Hun"g-er, n. craving appetite Hun"g er, v. i. to crave food. Hun"g-er-ing, ppr. desiring food. [appetite Hun"g ri-ly, ad. with a keen Hun"g-ry, a.craving food, lean. Hun"g-red, a. .pinched with hunger. Hunks, 71. a niggardly man. Hunt, V. t. to chase, as game. Hunt, n. chase of game, pur suit. [gan»a Hunt'-er, n. one who pursue* \\w\\l'-\x\», ppr. chasing. Hunt'-ing, n. act of pursuing. Hunt'-ress, n. a woman who hunts. [htints Hunts'-nian, n. a man who Hur'-dle, 71. a texture of twigs, a crate. [lence. Hurl, V. t. to throw with vio- Hurl, 7t. act of throwing with force. Hurl'-ed,*;>. thrown with vio- leuce. HY A HYP ICJ 141 Ilurr-y-bur-Iy, n. tumult, bus- tle. Hur-ra, Hur-raw' ; fee Moor a. Ilur'-ri-eaue, n. a violent leni- pfiSt. Ilur'-ri-ed,*/>. urged to action. Hur'-ry, v. t. or i. to move hastily. Hin'-ry, n. great haste, [haste. Hur'-ry-ing, />/>r. moving with Hurt, n. a bruise, harm, injury. Hurt, V. t. p. and iiurt ; to harm, wound. [cious. Hurt'-ful, a. injuriou.?, perni- Hurt'-tul-ly, ad. injuriously. Hurt'-ful-ness, n. quality of doing harm, llus'-band, n. a man married or betrothed to a woman, a ship's owner who has ciiarge of it. Hu«'-band, v. t. to manage. Hus -band-ed, p. used with e- conomy. Hus'-band-man, n. a farmer. Hus'-band-ry, n. the business of cultivating the earth. Hush, a. still, siieJit, calm. Hush,r. t. to siL;nce, quiet. Hush'-mou-ey, n. a bribe to secrecy. H usli'-od,* p. silenced, quieted. Husk, n. the covering of cer- tain fruits. [from. Musk, V. t. to .strip the husks Husk-ed,*/>. stripped of husks. Husk'-ing, ppr. stripping off husks. Lpi'»^! olf husks Husk'-ing, n. the act of strip- Husk - i-'iess,n. dryness, harsh- ne.ss. [husky, dry, harsh. Husk'-y, a. abounding with Hus' sar, n. a mounted soldier. Hus'-sy,7i a worthless wonian. Hns'-tle, V. t. [hus'I,] to shake. Hus'-tled,* p. [hus'^d,] shaken. Hut, n. a poor cottage or shed. II ut, V. t. or i. to furnish with huts. Hut'-ted, 7». lodsed in huts. Hutch, n. a chest or box, a rat- Huz-zii, Tt.a shout of joy. [trap. Huz-za, V. i. to shout in joy. Hy'-a-ciath, n. a genus of plauu. Hy-a-cintli'-ine, a. pertaining to hyacinth. Hy'-a-line, a. resembling glass. Hyb'-rid, n. a mongrel, or nmle. Hyb'-rid, ) a. mongrel, pro- Hyb'-rid-ousJ duced by the ntixture of two species. Hy'-dra, n. a monster with ma- ny heads. Hy-dran' ge-a, n. a plant. Hy'-drant, n. a piptt to dis- charge water from an aque- duct. Hy-drau'-lie, a. relating to the conveyance of water through pipes, [ceeding from water. Hy'-dro-cele, 71. rupture pro- Hy'-dro-gen, n. a gas constitu- ting one of the elements of water. [makes sea charts. Hy-drog'-ra-pl»er, n. one who Hy-dro-grapli'-ie. ^ a. relu- Hy-dro-graph'-ie-ai, ) ting to a description of the .sea. Hy-drog'-i a-phy, n. description of seas, &.C. [water. Hy-dr(;r-o-gy, n. science or Hy'-di o-rntl, n. a liquor of Jion- ey and water. Hy '-dro pho-by . w.d read of wa- ter, canine madness. Hy-dro-pho'-bic, a. pertaining to canine madness, [dropsical. Hy-drop'-ic, Hy-drop'-ie-ai, a. Hy'-e-mal, a. periaininf! to winter. [ing of w:nter. Hy-e-ma'-tion, n. the spend- Hy-e'-na, n. a quadruped. Hy'-nien, n. the deity that pre- sides over mairiage. Hy-nn>n-e' al, } a. p.;rtaining Hy-nien-e'-an, \ to marriage ; n. a marriage song, [praise. Hym/i, n. a divine song of Hyin/i, V. t. to praise in songs. Hyp, 71. depression of spirits. Hy per'-bo-le, ) n. exaggera- Hy per'-bo-ly, \ lion. [ting. Hy-per-bol'-ie-al, a. exaggera- Hy per-bo'-re-an, a. northern. Hy-per-eril-ie, n. a critic, ex- act beyond reason. Hy-per-€rit'-ie-al, n. critical beyond use. Hy'-pheii, 1*. the mark C - ) be- tween words forming com- pounds, &c. llyp-o-€hon'-dri-ae, n. one af- fect(.'d with low spiriis. Hyp-o-chon'-dri ae, I a. Ilyp-o-ehon-dri'-ae-al, ( mel- anctioly. My-poe'-ri-sy, 7f. dissimulation. Hyp'-o-erite, n. a diss(;mbler. llyp-o-erit'-i-€al, a. insincere. Hyp-o-eril'-i-cal-ly, ad. with- out sincerity. [stance. Hy-pos'-ta-sis, n. distinct sub- lly-pos-tat'-ie, I a. disiincl- Hy-po-stat'-ie-al, \ ly persour al, constitutive. Hy-pot'-e-nuse, n. the longest side of a right angled triangle Hy-poih'-C'€ate, v. t. to pledge as a ship. Hy-poth'-e-sis, n. supposition. Hy-po-thet'-ic-al, a. sup]K)sed. Hy-po-tl-'ct'-ie-al-iy, ad. upoa supposition. [tea. Hy'-st»n n. a species of green liys'-sop, n. a plant, aromatic aiid pungunt. Hys-tei'-ie, I a. affected Hys tcr'-ie-al, ^ with fits of a certain kind. [males. Hys-fcer'-ics, n. a disease 01 f(i- J. ^ T pron. of the first person, A used by a speaker who calls himsell, 1. I'-bex, n. the wild goat. I'-bis, //. a fowl of Egypt. Ice, rt. water congealed IQ hardness. Ice, V. t. to cover with ice. Ice-berg, n. a mountain of ice Ice-house, n. a place for keep- ing ice. [Iceland. lce-land'-i€, a. pertaining to i€h-neu'-mon, 7i. an animal of the weazel kind. I'-€hor, 71. a watery humor. I'-ehor-ous, a. like ichor, thin. tclFthy-ol'-o-gy, n. the science of fishes. [of eatiiig fish teh-thy-oph'-a-gy, n. practice i-ci-€le| w. a pendent mass of ice.. M2 il) Y 1-ci-ness, n. the state of oning icy. •• [images, I con'-o clast, w. a breaker oi' Ic ter'-ic, a. afiectcd willi jauiidico. le-lc-j i"-l.i()tip, a. yllow. I cy, a. alxiUiuliiifi w'kIi icf>. l-fiv ' a, a. lu)iii in llh; i!;i;u], 3 dtZ-ai, fl. existing in idea, iiii- 1 de'-al itfin, n. "tlieory that <.vciy iiiinff exists i»i idea, f di.''-al-iy, ad. in idea, or iin- aginati^ni. [diff<.'rent. I dcii'-lic a!, a. tljc i-anie, not I-(i.en'-lic-al-ness, n. sanienest?. l-di.a'-li-l i ed,* p. made the sami3. [t^ be tlie same. I-den'-ti fy, r. t. o; i. to prove I deu--ii-ty-ini:, ppi-. piuving ro lie l!ie same. I deu'-li-ty, n. sameness, i des, u. !iie ISiii day oCPdarclK Alay, Jaly, and Octob(T, ami tlie i.llh of the other months. Id'-i-o-cy, n. delect of Uiider- sta!;di■i^^ [seolo^-y. i < i ■ - j iT^m , 7? . pecu 1 i a r i t y o f p ! i ra- ia-i-om-ar-ic, a. peculiar lo a la.iiiaai.e. [oaf. Id'-i-ut, a nafural foo!, a;: kd-i-ol'-ie, a. like an idi(n, fool- ish. Id'-i-ot ism, n. idiom, [idiocy.] I' die, a. not occupied, tloiii- fui. [iaiicli;.;!. Idle, V. i. to spend time ii; I'-die Viess, n. indolence. r dler, n. one who neglects his business. I dly, ad. sluggishly, vainly. I dol, 71. an image to be wor- shiped, [idols. I-dol'-a-ter, n. a worshiper of I dol'-a-tress, n. a fenmle idol- ater, [sliip idols. 1 dol'-a trlKR, V. t. or i. to wor- I'dul'-a-trous, o- given to idol- atry, [iug idols. I dul'-a-trous-ly, ad. by serv- 1 dol'-a iiy, »t.'lhe worship of idols. I tl(d'-iz«>, 7J. <. to lovotoe.xcess. 5 dol i-7.ed,'' />. loved toexcess. I Uy I, n. a aliort pastoral j»oeiu. ILL le-.and, n. [i'land,J land sur- rouiid. d by water. lt\ V. t. [c.madebrown. I ofwiiich is beyond memory, tm-brue, v. t. \o steep, wet. i tm in.'f-mo'-ri-ai-ly, ad. beyond tm-bru'-ed,* p. W(;t, dr^'uchf-d. ■ memory, tm-bvii'-ing, pp?-. ujoistening. { Im-mefis'e, a. unlimited. Ini-brute, v. t. or z. to sink to n)ens'e-ly, atZ. vastly. im-jnetis'-i-ty, w. unlimited ex- it Msion. [not be measured, iuj nien'-sur-a-bie, a. that can- im m'-r^'e, v. t. to plunge inio a fluid. [der water, ini-nieig'-ed,* p. piuiiged un- im-mers'e, v. t. to put into a lluid. [volvfd. tm mers'-ed,* p. pkniged, in- im-mers'-ing, ppr. puiiing info a fluid. [plunging, im-mer'-sion, n. the act o{" im mesh,' v. t. to entangle in meshes. [mi-slies tm-mef^h'-cd,'^ p. caugjht i;i im-eie-lhod'-ie-al, a. having no method. [out order, inj m;-f]iod'-ie-al-ly, ad. witli im' mi-grant, n. one who im- migrates. im'-mi grate, v. i. to remove into a country for residence, tm-mi gra'-tioii, n. reiU Jva! into a'counrry. [over. Im'-mi-nence, n. a hanging IMP 111 brutality. tm-bue, V. t. to tincture deep. tai-bn' ed,* jt>. tinged deeply. tui-bu'-lng, ppr. tinging, dve- ing. ' '[tated. tm'-i-ta-ble, a. that may bst inii- Im'-i-late. t'. t. to follow, copy. tni i-ta'-tion, n. act of copying. Im'-i-ta tive, a. aiuiingar like- ness, [tates. ttn'-i-ta-tor, n. one who inii- Im-mae -u-late, a spotless, jiure. Im'-ma-nen-cy, n. internal dwelling. [ternal. tm'*ma-nent, a. inherent, in- Im-man'-i ty, n. barbarity, cruelty. [warlilie! tm-mar'-tial, a. not martial or Im -mask, v. t. to cover, dis guise. [with a mask. Im-miisk-ed,* p. covered as Im-ina-te'-ri al, a. not consist- ing of matter, unimportant. Im-ma te'-ri-ai-i$m,?j. thedoc- tm' mi-nent, a. impending. Ini n)in"g le, v. t. to minuMe. Im-mis'-ci b!e, a. incapable of I)iMiiir mixed [in hn nii-s' sion, n. act of sending Im-inix', V. t. to mix, mingle, im niix'-ed,* p. mixed, min gled. [bleness im )no bil'-i-ty, n. unmova lm-jn(id'-e-raie, a. excessive, im-mod'-e-rate-ly, ad. excess ively. im-mod'-e-.ate-ness, n. excess, im niod-e-ra'-tion, n. want moderation. im-m .d'-est, a. unchaste, im-mod'-est-ly, ad. without re- serve, [esty tm-nu)d'-est-y, w. want of mod im'-ino-Iate, ii. t. to sacrifice, tm-mo-la'-lion, n. act of sacri ficing. [rifices. im'- mo-la-tor, re. one who sac- tm-mor'-al, a. evil, wicked, im-mo-ral'-i-ty, ?i. any act that is contrary to the divine law tm-mor'-al-Iy, ad. viciously, ini-mor'-tal, a. never dying, tm iiior-tal'-i-ty, 7i. immortal existence. [immortal, tm-mor'-ta! ize, v. t. to maka - iin-n!or'-tal-i-zed,* p. render ed immorlal. [be moved, im-mov-a-ble, a. that cannot tnvmov-a-bly, ad. with firm ness. [lege, tm nin'-ni-ty,7i. peculiar privi im-niare, v. t. to inclose in walls. im mu'-red,* p. confined, im niu-ta bil'-i-ty, n. un changeablcness. [be changed im niu'-ta-ble, a. that cannot im-niu'-ta-ble-ness, w. un- changeabhmess. [ably, im-niu'-ta-biy, ad. unchange- Imp, n otfspring, a puny devil, iai-paet', u. t. to drive together. Im'-paet, n. touch, impression, im pair, v. t. to lessen, injure, im-pair-ed,* jy. made v/orse. im i;ri'o, V. t. to lix on a stake. im-i;a; < fixed on a stake, tm iialp' a ble, a. that cannot be felt. 144 IMP IMP IMP tm-par-sy, v. t. to paralyze, deaden. Arn-pan'-iiel,w. t. to form a jury. Im-pan'-nel-ed,* p. formed a.s a jury. [as jurors. Im-pari'-nel-ing, ppr. enrolling 4m-par'-a-dise, v. t. to make happy. [happy. Im par'-a-di-sed,* p. made Im-par'-i-ty, n. inequality. Im park, v. t. to inclose for a park. [park. Im-park-ed,* inclosed for a tm-parl-ance, n. delay of trial. lm-part,tj. t. togrant, bestow on. Im-pflr-tial, a. free from bias. Im-par-tial'-i-ty, n. freedom from bias. [jiisrly. lni-p;ir-tial-ly, ad. equitably, tm-part-i-ble, a. not partible. lm-part-ing,p/>r. communicat- ing, [municating. Im-part-ment, n. act of com- Im-pass-a-ble, a. that cannot be passed, [being impassable. Im-pass-a-ble-ness, n. state of Im-pas-si-bil'-i-ty, >n.exemp- Im-pas'-si-ble-ness, \ tion from suffering or pain. [passion. Im-pas'-si-ble, a. incapable of Im-pas'-sion, v. t. to affect with passion. [powerfully. Im-pas'-sion-ate, v. t. to alfect Im-pas'-sion-ed,* a. animated. Im-pas'-sive, a. not susceptible. Im-pas'-sive-ly, ad. without sensibility to pain. Im-pas'-sive-ness, n. insensi- bility to pain. Im-pa'-tience, n. uneasiness. Im-pa'-tient, a. uneasy, not quiet. [easiness. Im-pa'-tient-Iy, ad. with un- lin-pawn', v. t. to pawn, to pledge. Im peach, V. t. to accuse by a public body, to censure. Im-peach-a-ble, a. liable to impeachment. tm-peach-ed,* p. accu.=ed. Im-peach-or, n. one who ac- cuses. Im peach ing, ppr. accusing. Ini-peach-ment, n. accusal ion t)y authority. tm-pe 71. the tm-pla'-ea-ble-ness, \ quality of being not appeasable. tm-pla'-€a-ble, a. not lo be ajv peased. [appeasable enmity. tm-pla'-ca-bly, ad. with un- tuk-plant', V. t. to insert, infix. tm-plant-a'-tion, 71. act of tix ing in the mind. [b!e. tm-plaus'-i-ble, a. not plausi tm-plead, v. t. to sue at law. tm'-ple-ment, 71. a tool, utensil. Im pie'- tion, n. fullness. tm'-plex, a. infolded, intricate tm'-pli-€ate, v. t. to involve. tm-pli-€a'-tion,7i. actofiuvolv ing. Im-plic'-it, a. tacitly implied. IMP toTi-pHc U-ly, ad. unreservedly. Im-pli' ed,* p. involved, con tained. [seech. liu-plOre, V. t. or i. to beg, be- 1-in plo'-red,* p. entreated, be- sought, [plicates. lm-p!o'-rer, n. one who sup- tm-plo'-ring, ppr. beseeching. Im ply, V. t. to contain by infer- ence. tm-ply-in?, ppr. involving. Ini pois'-on, v. t to poison, \m- biiter. ftn-pois'-on-ed,*';>. poisoned. Ini-pol'-i-cy, n. inexpedience. 1/n-po-lite, a. not having po- liteness. tm-po-lJte-ly, ad. uncivilly. tm-po-lite-nes6, n. want of manners. t^n^pol'-i-tie, a. not wise. Ini-por-i-tie-ly, ad. not wisely, rTn-pon'-der-a->. le, ) a. having tra-pon'-der-ous, ) nosensiblc weight. [pores. tm-po-ros'-i-ty, n. want of Ini po'-rous,«. having no pores. Im port, V. t. to bring from another country or port. tni'-port, n. thing imiwrted. tm port-a-ble, a7 that may be imported. [sc(iutrice. tm-port'-ance, n. weight, con- Im port'-ant, a. weighty, mo- mentous, [portaaco. tm-i»ort'-ant-ly, ad. with im- Im-port-a'-tion, n. act of bring- ing from foreign countries into one's own. [from abroad. Im-port er, n. one who brings Im-por'-tu nate, a. pres.shig. tm-por'-tu-nate-ly, ad. with urgent solicitation. Im-por'-tu-nate-ness, n. press- ing solicitation. Im-por-tune, v. t. to urge. tm-por-tu'-ni-ty, n. urgency. Im po'-8a-ble, a. that maybe laid on. Im-pOse, V. t. to put or lay on. lnj-po'-sed,*/>. laid on, erijoin- ed. [poses. Sm-po'-ser, n. one who im- tm-po'-s'iL^. ppr. laying on, en- joining. tm-po' -sing-stone, n. the stone on which printers make up tlie forms. [ing on. lm-po-si"-tion, n. act of lay tni-pos-si-bir-i-ty,7i.that which cannot be. tm-pos'-si-b!e,ff. that cannot be. im'-po.st, n. duty on goods. tm-post'-hu-mate, v. i. to gath- er into an abscess, or ap(is- teme. [forming of an abscess. tm-post-hu-ma'-tion, n. the Im-post'-hume, n. an abscess, an apostenie. tuj-pos'-ior, n. a deceiver. Im-pos'-ture, n. imposiii(»n. im'-po-tence, n. weakness, im'-po-tent, a. weak, wanting power, tm'-po-tcnl-ly, ad. weakly. Im-pourid', v. t. to contine in a pound. 'poor, tm-pov'-er-ish, v. t. to make im pov'-er-ij5h-(!d,* p. made poor. tm-pov'-er-ish-ing, ppr. redu- cing to poverty; a. lending, exhaust of fertility. Inr pov -er-isii-ment, n. a re- ducing to indigence, exhaus- tion of fertility. tin-prae'-ti-ea-ble, a. that can- not be performed, or not witii the means proposed. tni-prae'-ti-€a-ble-ness, > 71. Im-prae-li-ea-bil'-i-ty, \ the stale or quality of being not practicable. tm-prae'-ti-€a-b!y, ad. in an impracticable manner. im'-pre-^'.ate, v. t. to invoke, as an evil. [cation of evil. tm-pre-ca'-tion, n. the iavo- Im-pre-eis'-ion, n. want of precision. [be taken. tm-preg'-na-ble, a. that cannoi im preg'-na-bi.v, ad. so as to pievent being-taken. tm-preg'-nate. v. t. to make pregnant, infuse, ^pregnaiing. im-preg-na'-tion, n. act of im im-pre-serip'-ti-ble, a. that cannot be impaired or lost by prescription. tm-press', v. t. to stamp, print. IMP 145 tm'-press, n. mark, stamp, [jn-press'-ed,* p. imi)rinted, stamped. tm-press'-i ble. a. that may re- ceive impression. Im-press'-ing, ppr. imprinting. [m-pres'-sion,7i. stamp, edition. tm-prctss'-ive, a, producing ef- fect. tm-press'-ive-ly, ad. in a man ncr to make a deep impress- ion, [forcing men into service, tm-press'-ment, 71. the act of Im-press'-ure; n. mark by pres- sure, [print tm-pri-ma'-tur, n. license to tm'-pri-mis, ad. in the first place. [deep, tm-print', v. t. to print, fix tm-print'-ing, ppr. impressing, tm-pris'-on, v. t. to put in a prison, confine. [prison, tm-pris'-on-ed, p. shut in a tm-[)ri$'-ou-ment, n. confine- ment, [lihood. tm-prob-a-bii'-i-tj', n. unlike- tm-p dl -a-ble, a. not likely, im-prob'-a-bly, ad. in a man ner not likely, tm-prob'-i-ty, 71. dishonesty. tn\-[)roinp'-tu, ad. without study. tm-prop'-er, a. not proper, im-prop'-er-ly, ad. unsuitably, [m p: o'-pri-atc, v. t. to annex a benefice to a layman, [m pro'-pri-ate, a. devolved to a layman. tm-pro-pri-a'-tion, n. the put- ting a benefice into the hands of a layman. [m-pro'-pri-a-tor, 71. a layman having church laiids. tm-pro-pri'-e-ty, n. unsuitable- ness to time, place, or charac- ter, [ing made better, tm-prov- a-ble, a. capable of be- tm-prov-a-ble-ness, n. suscep- tibility of improvement, tm-prove, v. t. or i. to make or become better, to use to advantage, to cultivate, tm-prov-ed,* p. made better, tm-prdve-ment, n. melioration employment to good purpos*.. t4d INA Ini-prove-ments, n. pi. va!na- \Ae additions or meliorations. Ini-prov-er, n. one w ho inake& better. Im-prov-ing, ppr. making or growing better, employ! n;^ ; a. tending to advance and ujake better. [foresight. Im-prov'-i-dence, n. want of Im-prov'-i-dent, a. neglecting to make provision for the fu- ture, [foresigtit. Im-prov'-i-dent-ly, ad. wirhout Im-pru'-dence, 7t. want of pru- dence. tni-pru'-dent, a. indiscreet. ] !y. Im-pru'-dent-ly, ad. indiscreet- Im'-pu-dence, m. shameless « f- * frontery. [bold. Im'-pu dent, a. sliamelessly tm'-pu-dent-ly,fl(Z. Willi shame- less effrontery. Im-pu-dic'-i-ty, n. immodesty. lm-[)nnrii, fj, t. to contradict. Im pann ed,* p. opposed, at- tacked. tm-pQ^n-ing, ppr. o; p\ ing. Im'-pulse, n. force conimunl'i In ad vert'-ence, n. negligence ' ning.»4n IN A tn-ae-cns8-i-bir i-ty, 1 n. the tn ac-c<.'ss'-i-l»le-ness, \ state of beirig beyond rea(-h. In ac-ctjs^'-i ble, o.tliat cannot be approached. [curacy. ln-ae'-€u-ra-cy, n. want of ac- tn-ae'-€U-rate, a. err()neous. In-ac'-eu-rate-Iy, ad. incor- reclly. In ac'-tion, n. state of rest, in-ae'-tive, a. unemployed, idle. In-ae'-tive-ly, ad. indolently, in-ae-tiv'-i-ty, n. want of ac- tivity, [cy. In-ad'-e-qua-cy, n. insufficien- tn-ad'-e-quate, a. not equal to the purpose. tn-ad'-e-(piate-ly, ad. not fully. In-ad'-e quate-ness, n. insuffi- ciency, [hesion, tn-ad-he'-sion, n. want of ad- In-ad-he'-sive, a. not adhering. In-ud-niis-si-bil'-i-ty, n. the quality of not being admissi- ble, [to be admitted, tn-ad-mis'-si-ble, a. not proper cated. [li Im-pul'-sion, n. act of impel lni-puls'-ive,a. coinmunicaiinj. force. [punishment. lm-pu'-ni-ty,7i. exemption from Im-pilre, aSiot free from *ecu lence. [menl Im pure ly, ad. with defile- Im-pu'-ri-ty, n. foulness. Im pur'-ple, v. t. to tinge with purple. [purple, lin-juir'-pled,* p. tinged with Im-pu'-ta-ble, a. that may be imputed. [tii'!-?- Im-pu-ta'-tion, n. act of impu- Im-pu'-ta-iive, a. that may be imputeii. Im pute, V. t. to set to the ac- count of. Im-pu'-ting, pp7'. charging to. In ; a prefix, olten gives to a word a negative sense ; it de- notes also within, into, or a- mong. Sometimes it renders a word emphatical. In, prep, present, within. ln-a-uir-i-iy,n. want of power. v>d-vert'-ent, a. heedless, in-ad-vert'-ent-ly, ad. with negligence. [served. In-af ' fa-ble, a. not affable, re- tii-al ien-a ble, a. that cannot be alienated. tn-ril-ien-a-bly, ad. so as to for- bid alienation. In-al'-ier a-bje, a. unalterable. In ane, a. void, empty; n. a void space. tn-an'-i male, a. void of life. In-a-ni "-tion, 71. emptincKSs. tn an'-i-ty, n. void space. In-ap' pe-tence, n. want of ap petence. tn-ap-pli ca-bir i-ty, ) n. in-ap'-pli ea ble-ness, \ quali- ty w not being applicable tn-ap' pli-ea ble, a. that may not be applied, [application. tn ap-pli^a'-iion, n. want of tn ap' po-site, a. not apposite tn-ap-pre'-cia-ble, a. not to be estimated. tn-ap-pre-hens'-ive, a. not ap- prehensive. INC In ap prOach-a-ble, a. not to be approached. [ble. tn ap-pro'-pri-ate, a. unsuiia- t!i-ai>'-ti-tude, n. unfitne.ss. tn-iirch, v. t. to graft by ap- proach, or by joining a cion to a stock without separating it. [proach. tn-;irch-ed,* p. grafted by ap- tn-iiicli-ing, n. the method of grafting by approach, tn-ar-tie'-u-late, a. not uttered with articulation or a joint ing of the organs, tn-ar-tie'-u-laie-ly, ad. not with distinct syllables, tn-ar-tie'-u-lale-ness, n. indis- tinctness of utterance, [art. tn-ar-ti-fi"-cial, a. not done by tn-ar-ti-fi"-cial-ly, ad. without tn-at-ten'-tion, 71. neglect, [art. tn-at-tent'-ive, a. regardless. tn-at-tent'-ivc-» /, ad. careless- ly. ' [heard. In-aud'-i-ble, a. that cannot be tn-aud'-i-bly, ad. not to be heard. [.stallation. tn-aug'-u-ral, a. relating to in- tn-aug'-u-rate, v. t. to iiivest. in-aug-u-ra'-tion, 7i. act of in- ducting into office with so- lemniry. [nate. tn-au-spi"-cious, a. nnfortu- tn-au-spi"-cious ly, ad. with bad omens. '^vorableness. tn-au-?pi"-cious-ness, n. unfa- tn-be'-ing, n. inherence, tn'-born, a. implanted by na- ture. tn'-breath-ed,* a. inspired, tn'-bred, a. bred by nature, tn cage, v. t. to confine in a cage. [cas^ tn-ea-g-ed,* p. confined in a tn-eal'-eu-la-ble, a. that ccn- not be calculated. [warm, tn-ea-les'-cence, n. a growing tn-ea-Ies'-cent, a. increasing \m heat. [heat, tn-ean-des'-cence, n. a white tn can des'-cent, a. glowing with heat. [n^om. tn-eant-a'-tion, n. enchanl- In-cant'-a-io-ry, a. dealing by enchantment. INC ta-ca pa-bir i-ty, ) n. inca- In-ea'-pa-ble-ness, ) pacity, want of power, or qualifica- tions. in-ea'-pa-ble, a. wanting pow- er, wanting legal qualifica- tions, [cious. tn-ca-pa'-cious, a. not capa- In-ea-pac'-i tate, v. t. to de- prive of power, [ification. tn-ea-pac-i-ta'-tion, n. disqnal- In-ea-pac'-i-ty, n. want of ca pacity. In-ear-c8-rate,tj. t. to imprison In-ear-ce-ra'-tion, n. imprison- ment. • tn-earn-ate, a. clothed in flesli. tri-earn-a'-tion, 71. act of clo- thing with flesh or of assu- ming flesh. [flesh to grow. In-earn'-a-tive, a. causing tn-€ase, v. t. to inclose in a case. [case, tn-eas-ed,* 7>. inclosed as in a In-eat e-na'-tion, /i.actof link- in-eau -tious, a. unwary. In-eau'-tious-ly, ad. without caution. [ness. In-eau'- tious-ness, n. heedless- In'-ea-va ted, a. made hollow, tn-ea-va'-tion, n. a hollow place. In-cen'-di-a-ry, n. one who maliciously burns a house or excites discord. . [by fire, tn'-cense, n. perfume exhaled tn'- cense, v. t. to perfume with odors. In-cens'e, v. i. to provoke. In'-cens-ed,* p. perfumed with incense. [tated In-cens'-ed,* p. provoked, irri In-cens'-ing, ppr. provoking. In-cens'-ivc, a. tending to pro- voke, [couraging. tn-cen'-tive, o. exciting, efi- In-cen'-tive, n. incitement. In-cep'-tive, a. beginning. In-cer'-tain, a. uncertain, doiiblful. In-cer'-tain-ty, n. uncertainty. In-cer'-ti-tude, n. uncertainty, tn ces'-sant, o. uncea.«lng INC tn-ces'-sant-ly, ad. without in- termission. tn'-ccst, n. cohabitation of per- sons within proiiibittd de- grees of kindred, [incest tn-cost'-ti-ons, a. consisting it; tn-cest'-u-ous-ly, ad. with the crime of incest. tn cest' u-ous-ness, n. quality of being incestuous. [foot. Inch, n. the twelfth part of a tn-chas' ti-ty, n. lewdness. In'-eho ate, a. b^'guii. tn'-ci-dence, n. a falling on. tri'-ci-dent, a. falling on. tn'-ci-dent, n. that which hap- pens. tn-ci-dent'-al, o. accidental. In-ci-dent'-al-ly, ad. by acci- dent, [ashes. tn-cin'-e-rate, v., t. to burn to In-cin-e-ra'-tion, n. a burning to ashes. In-cip'-i-ent, a. commencing. tn-cis' ion, n. a cutting, cut, gash. tn-ci'-sive, a. cutting, [tooth. In-ci'-sor, n. a cutter, a fore tn-ci'-so-ry, a. having the quality of cutting. [ion. In-cis'-ure, ?/. a cut, an incis In-ci'-tant, n. that which in cites. tn-ci-ta'-tion, n. incitement. tn-cite, V. t. to rouse to action. tn-cite-ment, n. that which moves the mind, motive, in- centive, [tion. tn-ci'- ting, ;7^r. rousing to ac- In-ci-vil'-i-ty, n. want of civil- ity. tn-civ'-ism,n. want of civism. In'-ele, n. a kind of tape. ln-€lem'-en-cy, n. severity. ln-€lem'-ent, a. not mild, rough. tn-€li'-na ble, a. leaning. ln-€li-na'-tion, 71. a leaning, INC 147 In-cep'-tion, n. a beginning. ' ^n-eline, v. i.or e. tolean, bend. tn-eli'-nod,*/?. bent, sloping, In-eli ning, ppi'. leaning, slo- tn-elose,v. t. to surround.[ping. tn-elo'-sed,* p. encompassed. In-elo'-ser, n. one who sur- rounds. In-elo'-sing, ppr. encompasi- ing. tn-€lO-sure, n. a place incio- tn-cloud, V. t. to darken, [sed. in-elQde, v. t. to comj)rehend. In-elu'-ding, ppr. comprising. In elu'-sion, n. act of inclu- ding. [u\». In elu'-sive, a. comprehend- In-elu'-sive-ly, ad. by inclu- ding both. [disguise, tn-eog', tn-cog'-ni-to, ad. in lii-€o-he'-rence, n. want of connection. [nected. In-eo-he'-rent, a. not con- In-eo-he'-rent-ly, ad. loosely. tn-€om-bust-i-bir-i-{y, > n. in-eom-bnst'-i ble-ncss, \ the quality of being incapable of being burtJt. [not burn. tn-€om-busi'-i-ble, a. that will In'-eome, n. rent, profit. tn-€om-mens'-u-ra-ble,a. hav _ no common measure. tn-€om-mens'-u-rate, a. notot equal extent. tn-eom-mode, v. t. to molest. ln-€om-mo'-di-ous. a. incon- venient. tn-€om-mo'-di-ous-ly, ad. with inconvenience. tn-€om-mo'-di-ous-ness, n. in- convenience. ln-€om-mu -ni-ea-ble, a. that cannot be communicated. tn-€om-mu'-ni-€a-ble-ness, n. the quality of not being ca- pable of communication, tn-eom'-pa-ra-ble, a. that ad- mits no comparison. tn-€om'-pa-ra-b]y, ad. beyond comparison. [pity- tn-€om-pas'-sion-ate,a. void of In-eom-pat-i-bil'-i-ty, n. irre- concilable inconsistency, tn-eom-pat'-i-ble, a. irreconci- lably inconsistent, [sistently. In-€om-pat'-i-bly, ad. iucon- In-€om'-pe-tence, ) n, inabilt- tn-eom'-pe-ten-cy, \ ty, want of means or of legal power, tn-eom'-pe-tyni, a. not compe- tent, [quately tn-eom'-pe-tent-ly, ad. inado- tn-€om-plete, a. not finished. 148 INC ln-€om-plete-ly, ad. imi)erfect- ly.. [ed state. ln-com-plete-ne«s, n. unfiiiish- In-eom-plex', a. not complex, simple. [compliance. ln-€om-pir-ance, n. defect of In-eom-pli'-ant, a. not yield- ing to request. In-eom-pre-hens-i-bil'-i-ty, > In-eom-pre-liens'-i-ble-ness, \ n. the quality of being incom- prehensible. In-eom-pre-hens'-i-ble, o. that cannot be understood. In-eom-pre-liens'-i-bly, ad. so as not to be intelligible. In-eom-press-i-bil'-i-iy, n. the quality of resisting compres In-eom-press'-i-ble, a. thatcan- not be reduced into a smaller compass, [ble of concealment. In eon-coai-a-blc, a. not capa- ln-€on-ceiv-a-ble, a. that can- not be conceived. ln-€on-cetv-a-bly, ad. beyond comprehension. ln-€on-e!u'-sive, a. not deter- mining a question. ln-€on-€lu'-sive-ly, ad. not conclusively. ln-€on-elu'-sive-nesg, n. want of evidence for full proof. ln-€on-dcns'-a-ble, a. that can- not be condensed. ln-€on-form'-i-ty, n. want of confornnty. [nature. In-eon-ge-ni-al, a. not of a like ln-€on'-gru-eut, a. inconsist- ent, [ency. In-eon-gru'-i-ty, n. inconsist- ln-€on'-gru ous, a. not consist- ent, [ably. ln-€on'-gru-ous-ly ad. unsuit- tn-€on-nee'-iion, n. want of connection. [lowing. ln-€on'-se-quent, a. not fol- ln-€on-Be-quen'-tial, a. not fol- lowing. tn-eon-sid'-er-a-ble, a. not of great amount or importance. ln-€on-sid'-e-ra-ble-ness, n. trivialneas. In-eon-sid'-e-rate-ly, ad. witli- out du« consideration. INC tii-eon-sid'-e-rate, a. heedless. In-eon-sid'-e-rale-ly, ad. heed- lessly, [lessness. tn-eon-sid'-e-rate-ness, n. care- tn-eon-sid-e-ra'-tion, n. want of consideration. [riety. In-eon-sist'-cn-cy, n. contra- tn-€on-sist'-ent, a. incongru- ous, [out consistency, tn-eon-sist -ent-ly, ad. witli- tn-eon-so'-la-ble, a. not admit- ting comfort tn-€on-so'-la-bly, ad. so as not to adniit comfort. tn-eon'-stan-cy,''n. fickleness. tn-€ori' stant, a. unstable. ln-eon'-stant-!y, ad. with changeableness. [consumed. tn-€ou-su'-ma-ble, a. not to br; tn-con-t(!st'-a-b!e, a. that can- not be disputed. [dis[)Ule. tn-eon-test'-a-b!y, ad. beyond tn-€on'-ti-nence, /i.UMchastify. tn-eoti'-ti-ncnt, a. unchaste, lewd. [chastely, tn-eon'-ti-nent-l)', ad. un- tn-€on-tro-vert'-i-l)le, a. that cannot be di.sputed. tu-€on-tro-vort'-i-bly, ad. be- yond dispute. [ness. tn-eon-ve'-ni-ence, n. unfit- tn-€on-ve'-ni-ent, a. incommo- dious, [suitably. ln-€on-ve'-ni-ent-ly, ad. un- tn-€or'-po-ral, > a. not con- tii-eor-po'-re-al, i sisling of matter, not material, [riali^y. In-eor-po-ral'-i-ty, n. immate- In-eor'-po-rate, v. t. or i. to form into a body, tn-cor po-ra'-lion, n. act of in- corporating, [terially. in-eor po'-re-al-ly, ad. imma- tn-eor-rect', a. inaccurate, [ly. tn-ecn-reet'-ly, ad. inaccurate- In-cor-reet'-ness, 71. inaccura- cy, [be corrected. ln-€or'-ri-|^i-ble, a. that cannot lu-€or'-ri- ji-ble-ness, n. hope- less depravity. ln-€or'-ri-gi-bly, ad. beyond hope of amendment, [rupiion. ln-€or-rupi', o. free from cor- in-eor-rupt-i-bil'-i-ty, ) n. the lu-eor-rupt'-i-ble-ncss, j quali- JNO ity of bein-g incapable of cay. [not be corrupted. In-cor-rupt'-i-ble, a. that can- tn-eor-rup'-tion, n. exemption from decay, [tion from decay. tn-€or-rupt' ness, n. exemp- In-eras'-sate, v. t- to make thick. [king thick, tn-eras-sa'-tion, n. act of ina- In-erease, v. i. or t. to grow, tn-erease, n. augmentation. tii-crCas-ed,* p. made larger, tn-creas-ing, ppr. growing. In-ered-i-bil'-i-ty, n. the quali- ty of surpassing belief, tn-ered -i-b!e, a. that cannot be believed, [deserve belief, tu-ered'-i-bly, ad. so as not t« In-ere-du'-li-ty, n. indisposi- tion to believe. [ing. In-ered'-u-lous, a. not believ- tn-ered'-u-lous-ne.ss, n. a with- holding of belief, tn'-ere-merit, n. increase. In-erust', v. t. to cover with a crust. [crusting, tn-crust-a'-tinn, n. act of in- In'-eu-'bate, v. i. to sit on, as eggs. [on eggs. In-cu-ba'-tion, n. act of silting ln'-€u-bus, 71. the uightmar. tn-eul'-eate, v. t. to enforce, or urge. [catit)g. In-€ul-€a'-tion, n. act of incul- In-eum'-ben-cy, a. the posses- sion of an office. [iKiuefice. tn-cuni'-bent, 71. one who has a tn-eum'-bent, a. injposed as a duty. [clog. ln-€um'-ber, v. t. to burden, In-€um'-ber-ed,* p. burdened, tti-eum'-brance, 71. a burden- some load. [to. ln-€ur', V. t. trkbccome liable tn-eu-ra-bil'-i-ty, I n. stati^o*" tn-€u'-ra-ble-ness, ^" being not curable. [be cured, tn-eu'-ra-ble, a. that cannot ln-€u'-ra-bly, ad. so as to oe incurable. In cu ri-os'-i-ty, n. wantof cu- riosity. . In-cu'-ri-ous, a. not having cu- riosity. lu-eur'-red,* brought ou. IND IND In-eur'-ring, ppr. becoming subject to. [sion. tn-eur'-sion, n. inroad, inva- t«-€iirv'-atc, V. t. to make crooked. [inward. tn-€urv'-ate, a. bent or curved tn-eurv-a'-tion, ii. act of bend- ing. In-eurv'-i-ty, n. a bent state. tn-de6t-ed, a. being in debt. In-de^t-ed-ness, n. state of be- ing indebted. tn-de'-cen-cy, n. that which is unbecoming in manner or language. [icacy. tn-de'-cent, a. offensive to dei- tn-de'-cent-Iy, ad. so as to of- fend delicacy. tn-de-cis'-ion, it. want of decis- ion, or firnnicss of purpose. tn-de-ci'-sive, a. not dtciding. Iji-de-ci'-sive-ness, n. state of being unsettled. tn-de eli'-na-ble, a. not varied in ternnnation. tn-dee'-o-rous, a. radecent. In-dce'-o-rous-ly, ad. in ati un- becoming nmnner. tn-dec'-o-rous-ness, n. viola- lion of good manners. t4»-de-€o'-rum, ?/. imi)ropriety . of conduct. tn-deed, ad. in fact, in truth. In-de-fat'-i-ga-bie, a. unwea- ried, [weariedness. tn-de-fat'-i-ga-ble-ness, n. un- ln-de-fat'-i-ga-b!y, ad. without weariness. [be defeated In-de f ea-si-ble, a. tliat cannot tn-de-feel'-i-ble,a.not liable to failure. [be defended. In de-fens'- i-ble, a. that cannot In-de-f i'-na-ble, a. that cannot be detined. [ate. tn-def '-i-nite, a. indetermin- tn-def'-i-nite-ly, ad. wiliiout limitation. In-def'-i-nite-ness, n. quality of being indefinite. tn-del-i-bil'-i-ty, 71. qualiiy of being indelible, [blotted out. In dei'-i-ble, a. that cannot be In-del'-i-bly, ad. so as to be in- delible, [icacy. tu dei'-i-ea-cy, n. v/anl of del- tn-d'el'-i-eate, a. offensive to purity. [ly. In-del'-i eate-ly, ad. indecent- tn-dem-ni fi-ea'-tion, n. reim- bursement of loss, [harmless, tn-dh-ui'-ni-fi-ed,* p. saved in-dem'-ni-fy, v. t. to save harirjiess. [good. in-dem.'-ni-fy-ing,j?/>r. making tn-dem'-ni-ty, n. security giv- en to save harmless. In-dent', v. t. to notch, bind to service. [gi'i- tn-dt nt', n. a notch in the mat- in dent-a'-tion, 71. a cut, notch, tn deiit'-ed,/;. notched, bound. lii-dei!t'-ing, jipr. notching, binding out. [deed. In-d' nt'-ure, n. a' covenant or tn de-pend'-ence, ;i. exemption from co-ntrol. [to control. In-de-pend'-ent, a. not subject iM-d(;-pend'-ent ly, ad. without dcpeinlence. tn de-seri'-ba-ble, a. that can- not be described, [tive. tn-dp-s€rip'-live,a.notdescrip- Iti-de-sert, n. want of merit. tn-de-strii€-ti bil' i-ty, n. qual- ity of resisting decay, tfi-de-strue'-ti-ble, a. that can- not be destroyed, tn de-term'-in-a-ble, a. that cannot be determined, [nite. tn-de-term'-in-at.e, a. indeti- tn-de-term'-in-ate-ly, ad. with- out certainty. tn-de-term'-in-ate-ness, n. a being indefinite. [ded. tn de-term'-in-ed,* a. undeci- tn-de-vout', a. not devout. tn-de-voui'-ly, ad. without de- votion. tn'-dex, n. something that points, table of contents. tn-dex-tei'-i-ty, n. unhandi-' ness. [Indies. In'-di-an, a. pertaining to the In'-di-an, n. a native of the In- tn'-di cant, a. showing, [dies. tn'-di-eate, v. t. to show. tn-di ea'-tion, n. a showing. In-die'-a-tive, a. pointing out. tn-die' a-tive-ly, ad by show- ing. tn'-di-ea-tor, n. he or that which shows. [jury, tn-dict, V. t. to accuse by a in-dict-a ble, a. subject to in- dictment, [a grand jury, tn-dict-ment, n. accusation by tn-die'-tion, n. declaration, a cycle of fifteen years, [edness. In-dif '-fer-ence, n. unconcern- tn-dif '-fer-ent, a. impartial, not ^ood. [bly. tn-dlf '-fer-ent-ly, ad. tolera- tn'-di-gence, n. need, poverty. In'-di-gene, n. a native of th« country. [country, tn-dig'-e-nous, a. native in the tn'-di-gent, a. needy, poor. In di-gest'-ed, a. not digested, crude. [I>e digested, tn-di- gest'-i-ble, a. that cannot tn-di-g-es'-tion, n. state of being undigested. [anger, tn-dig'-nant, at affected with tn dig-na'-tion, n. anger with contempt. ■ [tempi, tn-dig'-ni-ty, n. insult, con- tn'-di-go, n. a plant that dyes blue. tn-dii'-i-gent, a. not diligent, tn-dl-reet, a. not straight, tn-di-ree'-tion, n. oblique course. tn-di-reet'-ly, ad. obliquely, tn-di-reet'-ness, n. obliquity, tn-dis-ereet, a. injudicious, tn-dis-ereet-ly, ad. imprudent- ly, [dence. Iti-dis-ere' -tion, n. impru- tn-dis-€rim'-i-nate, a. undistin- guishing or undistinguished, tn-dis-erim'-in-ate-lyjat^.with' out distinction. tn-dis-erim'-in-a-ting, a. not making distinction, tn-dis-erim-in-a'-tion, «. want of distinguishing. [spared, tn-di." pens'-a-ble, «. not to be tn-di pens'- a-bly, ad. necessa- rily. tn-di."' pose, v. t. to disincline tn-di.s po'-$ed,* p. disinclined tn-dis po'-sing, ppr. disincU ning. tn-dis-po-si"-Uon, n. disiacU 1 nation tSO IND In-dis'-pn-ta-ble, a, that cannot be controverted. [question. In dis'-pu-ta-bly, ad. without In-dia'-so-Ju-ble, a. not capable of being melted, or of being separated. In-dis'-so-lu-bly, ad. so as to resist drssohition. In-dis-solv'-a-ble, a. that can- not be dissolved. [sciire. In-dis-tiriet', a. confused, ob- In-dis-tinet'-Iy, ad. not clearly. In-dis-tine'-tion, ) n. want of In-dis-tinet'-ness, \ distinc- tion, want of clearness. In-dis tiu'-guish-a-ble, a. that cannot be distinguished. In dite, v. t. to compose in wri- ting. In-dite-ment, n. actof inditing. In-di-vid'-u-al, a. nuinerically one. [son. In-di-vid'-u-a!, n. a single per- In-di-vid-u-al'-i-ty, n. separate existence. In-di-vid'-u-al-ly, ad. singly. In-di-vin'-i-ty, n. want of di- vine power. In-di-vis-i-bir-i-ty, n. quality of being indivisible. In-di-vis'-i- ble, a. that cannot be divided. [taught. In-do'-cile, a. that cannot be In-do-cil'-i-ty, 7t. unteachable- ness. In-doe'-trin-ate, v. t. to instruct in principles. ln-do€-trin-a'-tion, n. instruc- tion in principles. [ness. tn'-do-lence, n. habitual idle- In'-do-lent, a. habitually idle. In'-do-lent-ly, ad. lazily. In-dors'-a-bie, a. that may be assigned by indorsenietit. tn-dors'e, v. t. to write on the back of a paper, to assign by indorsement. In dors ee', n. one to whom a note is assigned by ijidorse- ment. In-dors'-er, n. one who writes his name on the back of a note or bill. In-dors'e-ment, w. i writing on ^ back of a note. INE tn-du'-bt-ta-ble, a. admitting [ no doubt. In-du'-bi-ta bly, ad. certainly. | In duce, v. t. to lead by persua- sion. In-du'-ced,* p. prevailed on. tn-duce-ment, n. that which in- duces, [sion. In duct', V. t. to put in po^ses- iu-duct'-ile, a. not capable of being drawn. tn-due-iil'-i ty, 7?.. incapacit)'of being extend.'d by drawing. tn due'-tion, n. introduction, inferjjnce. [ence. in-duc'-tive, a. leading to infer- tn-due'-live-ly, ad. by induc- tion. tn-d le, V. t. to invest, clothe. In dil'-ed,* clothed, endow- In da'-ing, ppr. investing, [ed. til dul^^'e, V. t. to gratify, fa- vor, humor, permit to enjoy, tn (Ui\-^'-c(l,* p. permitted. grat- ilied. [restraint. tn-dtilg-'-ence,7i. forbcaranceof tn-dulg^'-ent, a. yielding to wisIh;s. [e'uce. tn-dulg'-ent-ly,a- tures, unfaithfulness, [pores. In-fil'-trate, v. t. to enter by the tn-fil-tra'-tion, n. act of enter- ing the pores. [less. In'-fi-niie-ly, ad. without limit or end. [tent tn'-fi-nite-ness,w. boufidless ex- tn-fin'-i-tive, a. undefined. In-fin'-i-lude, n. immensity. In-fin'-i ty, n. unlimited extent or number. [sickly, tn-firm', a. [inferm,] weak, In-firm'-a-ry, n. a place to lodge and nurse the sick. [ing tn-firm'-i-ty, n. weakness, fail In-firm'-ness, n. weakness. tn-fix', V. t. to fix deep. [ed. tn-fix'-ed,* j>. deeply implant- tn-flame, v. t. to set on fire, provoke. [gered. tn-fla'-med,* p. kindled, an- in-fla'-mer, n. one who sets on fire. [voking. tn-fla'-ming, p;7r.kindling, pro- tn flam-ma-bit'-i-ty, )n. sus- tn-flam'-ma-ble-ness, \ cepti bility of taking fire, tn-flam'-ma-ble, a. susceptible of fire. tu-flam-ma'-tion, n. a setting on fire, febrile heat, tn-flam'-ma-to-ry, o. showing inflammation. tn-flrite, V. t. to swell, puff up. In-fla'-tion, n. a swelling with wind. [late, tn-fleet', v. t. to bend, modu- tn-flee'-lion, n. act of bending, variation of ending in words^ modulation. tn-fleet'- ive, a. able to bend* 134 INS tn-R.i-la' bri-ty, n. unwho'.c- someness. * [to liealtli. tn-sal'-u-ta-ry, a. unfavorable lii-?an'-a-l)Ie, a. incurable. lu-saae-, a. uusoutul iii inirid. lii-s!lne-ly,arf.inai-sip'-id,a.voidof taste, vapid, tn-si pid'-i-ty, > n. want of in-sip'-id-ness, \ taste, want of life and spirit, tn-sip'-id-ly, ad without taste. In-sist', V. i. to stand, peisisl in. In-sisf-ent, a. standing or rest- ing on. In-snare, v. t. to entangle, tn-sna'-red,* p. entrapped, caught. tn-sna'-rer, n. one who entraps tn-sna'-ring, ppr. catching, tn-so-bri'-e-ty, n. intemper- ance. In-so'-cia-ble, a. averse to con- versation, [the sun's rays, tn'-so-late, v. t. to expose to In'-so-la-ted, p. dried in the sun's rays. [the sun's rays, tn-so-la'-tion, 71. exposure to tn'-so-lence, n. haughtiue.ss. In'-so-lent, a. liaughty. In'-so-h^nt-ly, ad. hanghtily. tn-so-lid'-i-ty, ». want of so- lidity. tn-sol-u-bil'-i-ty, 71. the quality of not being dissolvable in a fluid. [dissolved in a fluid, tn sol'-u-ble, a. that cannot be In-solv'-a-ble, a. that cannot be solved or explained, tn-solv'-en-cy, 71. inability to pay debts. [debts. In solv'-eut, a. unable to pay tn-son^'-ni-ous, a. the of- tn-«pe€t'-or-ate, \ fic«,' of in- spector, [sprinkling on. In-sper'-sion, n. the act of tn-s[)l)ere, v. t. to nlace in a sphere. [drawn in. ta-sjn'-ra-ble, a. that nuiy be In-spi-ra'-tion, n. act of draw- ing in the breath, divine iu- fuiion into the mind. In spire, v. i. to draw air into the lungs. tn-spidjTj.t. to breathe into, in- fuse, suggest super:iaturally. in spi'-red.jj. infused, inform ed by su])ernatural sugges- tions. in S}))'-rer,7i. one who inspires tn-spi'-ring, ppr. infusing. in-^Iiir'-it, v. t. to animate. in-spir'-it-ing, ppr. infusing spirit. [as liquids. tn-spis'-sate, v. t. to thicken t!i-spi.s-sa'-tion, n. the act of thickening. In-sia-bir-i-ty, n. inconstancy. in-sta' ble, a. inconstant, un- steady, [nesa. in-sta'-ble-ness. n. unsieadi- in-stail, V. t. to put in posses- sion of an oflke. [ofilce. tn-stall ed*, p. placed in an tn-stall-a'-tion, 71. the giving possession of an oflice. ln-stall-ing,;>/;r.investing with an office. tn srall-nient, 71. act of gii ing possessioii of an otRce, pay- ment of part. [ ample. tn'-siance, 7t. solicitation, ex- tn'-stancc, v. i.ort. to produce an example. In'-stant, n. a moment. tn'-stant,rt. present, immediate. in-stant-a'-ne-ous, a. dotie in an instant. [in.-!lanL ln-sta!it-a'-ne-ous-ly, ad. in an In stant-a'-ne-ous-ness, n. slate of beitig immediate. tu'-siani-ly, ad. Itumcdiately. INS INT INT 153 tn-sLlte, V. t. to place in a con- dition, [steady in tlio place. in stead, compound of in and In-steep, v. t. to steep. lti-steep-ed,*n. sleepedjSoaked. In'-step, n. the upper part of the foot. [do evil. In'-sti-gate, v. t. to tempt lo In-sti-ga'-tion, n. incitement to a Clime. [cites to evil. tn'-sti-ga-tor, n. one who in tn-sliir, V. t. to infuse by drops!. Iri-still-a'-tion, n. act of intii-, sing, &c. ln-still-ed,*7>. infused hydrops. In'-stinct, n. disposititm ope- rating without tne aid of in- structi(m or experience. tn-stijij7r. treating with abuse. [abuse. ln-su!t'-ing-]y, ad. with gross tn-su'-per-a-ble-ness, n. the state of being insurmountable. tn su'-per-a-ble, a. that can- not be surmounted. in-su'-per a-bly, od. so as not to be surmounted. in-sup-port- a-bie, a. that can- not be endured, [ferableness. in-sup-port- a-ble-ness,?i.insuf- t!i-sup-port-a-b!y, ad. beyond endurance. [suppressed. in-sup-press'-i-ble, n. not to be In-su'-ra-ble, a. proper to be insured. in su'-rance, n. act of insuring. in-sure, v. t. to make sure a- gaiiist lo.ss. [loss. In-su'-red,* p. secured a-gainst lii-su'-rer, ii. an underwriter. In-sur'-gent, a. e.xciiing sedi- tion. tn-snr'-gent, n. one who rises against lawful authority, In-sur-mount'-a-ble, a. not to be overcome. tn-£ur-mount'-a-bly, ad. so as not to be surmountable. in-sur-ree'-lion, n. open oppo- sition of numbers to lawful authority. [in insurrection. tn-sur-ree'-tion-al,a.consisting in-sus-cep-ti-bir-i-ty, n. want of capacity to feel.' in-sus-cep'-ti-ble. a. not capa- ble of feeling, [ble to the touch. tn-tan'-gi-ble, a. not percepti- in-tan'-gi-ble-ness, n. quality of being intangible, [tasted. tn-tastra ble, ^ Uiat caunot be tn'-te-^er, n. a whole number tn'-te-gral, n. an entire thing. In'-te-gral, a. whole, entire. In'-te-grant, a. necessary to constitute a thing. [tire. tn'-te-grate, v. t. to make en tn-teg-'-ri-ty, n. wholeness. in-teg'-u-ment, n. a covering. iu'-tel-ieet, 71. the understand- ing, [prehension. tn-tcl-Iee"-tion, n. simple ap tn-tel-leet'-ive, a. able to un- derstand. in-tel-leet'-u-al, a. pertaining to tlie under.standing. in-tel-leei'-u-al-ly,aa'.by means of the u!iderstanding. [ing. in-tel'-ii gence, n. understand- in-tel'-li-gent, a. knowing. in-tel'-li gi-ble-ness,7t. the qual- ity of bt-'ing intelligible. tn-tel' li-gi-ble, a. that maybe comprelK^nded. [understood. tn-iel'-li-g-i-bly, ad. so as to be ln-tem'-per-a-ment,7i. bad state of tile constitution. tn-tenj'-per-ance, 71. excess. in-tem'-})cr-ate, a. excessive, addicted to the use of spirii- ous liquors. [erately. in- tens'- per- ate- ly, ad. unmod- in-tem'-per-ate-uess, n. excess- ive indulgence. [a quality. tn-tem'-per-a-ture, ?i. excess of ln-tend',y.i. to stretch, purpose. In-tend'-ant, n. an overseer. in tend'-n»ent, 71. meaning. tn-tens'e, a. strained, close. In-tens'e-ly, ad. to a high de- gree, [ness. in-tens'e-ness,w. extreme close- in-teu'-sion, n. a stretching. in-tens'-i-ty, n. extreme degree. in-tens'-ive, a. giving force. in'-tent', a. using close appli- cation. tn-tent' n. purpose, aim. in-ten'-tion, 7t. design, purpose, tn-ten'-tion-al, a. designed [ly. tn-ten'-tion-al-ly, ad. purpose- In-tent'-ive, a. diligently ap- plied. Iri-ient'-ive-Jy, ad- clogely. tn-tent'-ly, ad. with close ^IJ- plicatioa. INS tn-sa-lu' bri-ty, n. unwho'c- someness. [to liealtli. tii-sar-u-ta-ry, a. unfavorable lrt-?an'-a-ble, a. incurable. lu-sane-, a. uasouiid in mind. ln-sane-Iy,a n. the tn-seru'-ta-ble-ness, \ quality of being inscrutable. [ble. tn-seru'-ta-ble, a. unsearclia- In-seru'-ta-bly ad. so as not to be found out. In-seulp'-ture, n. sculptnre. In'-seet, n. a small animal. In-seet-ile, a. of the nature of insects. [on insects, tu-seet-iv'-o-rous, a. feedin;a tn-se-efire, a. unsafe, hazard- ous, [hazard. tn-se-eiire-ly,afZ.unsafely,with ln-se-€u'-ii-ly, a. want of safety. In-sens'-ate, a. sensless, stupid tn scns-i-bil'-i-ty, > ?i. want of ln-se>is'-i-ble-ness, \ sensibil ity or feeling. [feeling, tn-sens'-i-ble, a. destitute of In-sens'-i-bly, ad. imperctjpti- bly. [cepliou. In-sen'-tient, a. not having per- In-sep'-a-ra-ble, a. tliat cannot be disjoined, tn-sep'-a-ra-ble-ness 71. quality of being inseparable. In-sep'-a-ra-bly, ad. with in- dissoluble union. [in. In-sert', v. t. to t!et in, thrust In-ser'-tion, n. act of inserting tri'-side, ji.- t^e intrard part or place INS tn-sld'-i-ou8, a. deceitful, sly. In-sid'-i-ous-ly, ad. deceitfully, tn-sid'-i-ous-ness, ?i. deceit, tn'-sight, 71. inspection. In-sig'-ni-a, 71. badges of dis tinction. [lessness. In-sig-nif'-i-eance, n. vvortli- tn-sig-nif'-i-eanl, a. worthless, in-sig-nif '-i-eant-ly, ad. with- out meaning. _n-sin-cere, a. hypocritical. In-sin-cere-ly, ad. liypocriti- cally. [ness. In-siu-cer'-i-ty. n. doceitful- Jn-sin'-u-ate, v. t. to wind in. In-sin-u-a'-lion, n. a winding in, hint. . [siimates. tn-sin'-u a-tor, n. one who in- tn-sip'-id,c. void of taste, vapid, tn-si pid'-i-ty, > n. want of in-sip'-id-ne"ss, \ taste, want of life and spirit, tn-sip'-id-ly, ad without tastt;. In-sist', V. i. to stand, persist in. In sisf-ent, a. standing or rest- ing on. In-snare, v. t. to entangle, tn-sna'-red,* p. entrapped, caught. tn-sna'-rer, n. one who entraps tn-sna'-ring, ]>pr. catching, tn-so-bri'-e-ty, n. intemper- ance. tn-so'-cia-ble, a. averse to con- versation, [the sun's rays, tn'-so-late, v. t. to expose to In'-so-la-ted, p. dried in the sun's ray.s. [the sun's rays, tn-so-la'-lion, 71. exposure to In'-so-lence, n. hauglitiue.ss. In'-so-lent, a. liaughty. In'-so-lent-ly, ad. haughtily, tn-so-lid'-i-ty, 71. want of so lidity. tn-sol-u-bil'-i-ty, 71. the quality of not being dissolvable in a fluid. [dissolved in a fluid, tn sol'-u-ble, a. that cannot be in-solv'-a-ble, a. that cannot be solved or explained, tn-solv'-en-cy, n. inability to pay debts. [debts. In solv'-ei)t, a. unable to pay tn-soir^'-ni-ous, q. restless in sleep. INS In-so-much', ad. so that. tn-speet',t;.«.tooverlook,vieW. tn-spe«'-tion, n. oversight, view. [superintendent, tn-speet'-or, n. an examiner, a tns-speet'-or-ship, > a. the of- In-speet'-or-ate, \ fice of in- spector, [sprinkling on. In-siper'-sion, n. the act of tn-sphere, v. t. to place in a sphere. [drawn in. tii-spi'-ra-ble, a. that may be tn spi-ra'-tion, 71. act of draw- ing in the breath, divine in- fujiion into the mind. In spire, v. i. to draw air into the lungs. tn-sp'l^l, v.t. to breathe into, in- fuse, suggest super:iaturally. In spi'-red,/?. infused, inform ed by supernatural sugges- tions. hi spj'-rer,7i. one who inspires In-spi'-ring, ppr. infusing. tn-sj»ir'-it, v. t. to aniuiaie. In-spir'-it-ing, ppr. infusing spirit. [as liquids, tn-spis'-sate, v. t. to thicken tii-spis-sa'-tion, n. the act of thickening. In-sta-bil'-i-ty, n. inconstancy. Iti-sta' ble, a. inconstant, un- steady, [ness. in-sta'-ble-ness, w. unsteadi- In-slail, V. t. to put in posses- sion of an olflce. [oflice. In-stall ed*, p. placed in an In-stall-a'-tion, n. the giving possession of an oflice. ln-stall-ing,p^r.in vesting with an oJlice. tn srall-ment, 7?. act of giving possessiofi of an oflice, } ay- ment of part. [ amj)Ie. tn'-stance, n. solicitation, ex- tn'-stance, v. i.ort. to produce an example. In'-stant, n. a moment. lii'-stant,a.present, immediate. in-stant-a'-ne-ous, a. done in an instant. [instant. in-statit-a'-ne-ous-Iy, ad. in an tn-stant-a'-ne-ous-ness, n. state of beir.g immediate. iu'-siaat-ly, ad. inimcdiately. INS INT INT 153 tn-sLlte, V. t. to place in a con- dition, [stead, in the place. In stead, compound of in and In-steep, v. t. to steep. lM-sttiep-ed,*n. steeped, soaked. In'-step, n. the upper part oi the foot. [do evil. In'-sti-gate, v. t. to tempt lo In-sti-ga'-lion, n. incitement to a crime. [cites to evil. tn'-sti-ga-tor, n. one who in- In-stiir, V. t. to infuse by drops. In-still-a'-tion, n. act of infu-, sing, &c. ln-still-ed,*p. infused b}' drops. In'-stinet, ji. disposition ojie- rating without the aid of in-^ structiim or experience. In-stinet'-ive, a. by instinct. In-stin€t'-ive-ly,ar/.by instinct. In'-sti-tute, v. t. to estahiish. In' -sti-tute, n. established law. In-sii-lu'-tion, n. act of estab- lishing, system establislied. lii'-sti-tu-tor, 71. one who es- tablishes. In struet', v. t. to teach, direct. In-strue'-tion, n. act of teach- ing, [struction. In-struet'-ive, a affording iii- In-struet'-ive-ly, ad. so as to convey knowledge. ln-stru€t'-ive-ness, n. quality of furnishing instructioi^ In struet'-or, n. one who teaches. [teaches. In-struet'-ress, n. a female who In'-stru-ment, n. a tool, a wri- ting, [aiding. In-stru-nient'-al, a. conducive, In-stru-ment-al' i ty, n. agen- cy, [of instrument. In-stru-^menf'-al-ly, ad. by way tii-suav'-i-ty,?/.unp!easantc'.es.s In sub-jee'-tion, w. disobedi- ence, [submission." In-sub-mis'-sion, n. wawX. ol In-sub-or-di-na'-tion, ?i, diso- bedience, [iial. In-sub-stan'-tial, a. unsubstan- In-suf '-fer-a-ble, a. not to be borne. [erableness. In-suf '-fer-a-ble-ness, n. intol- In-suf '-fer-a-bly, ad. to a de- gree beyond endurance. In sn^fi"-cien-cy, re. want of sutficiency. tn-suf-ft"-cient, a. inadequate. tn-suf-fi"-cicnt-ly, ad. inade- quately, [water. tn'-su-lar, a. surrounded by tn'-su-late, v. t. to set detach- ed, [ting. tn-su-la'-tion, n. act of insula- tn'-sulr, n. gross abuse. tn-sult', V. t. to treat with a- buso. [another. iu-suli'-er, 71. one who insults tii sult'-ing, /^pr. treaiing with abuse. [abuse. tn-sult'-ing-ly, ad. with gross in-su'-per-a-ble-ness, n. the stale of being insurmountable. In su'-per-a-ble, a. that can- not be surmounted. in-su'-per a-bly, ad. so as not to he surmounted. in-sup-port- a-ble, a. that can- not be endured. [ferablen<;ss. in-sup-port- a-ble-ness,??,.insuf- in-sup-port-a-biy, ad. beyond endurance. [suppressed. tn-sup press'-i-bl(;, ii. not to be tn-su'-ra-ble, a. proper to be insured. in sii '-ranee, n. act of insuring. tn-.sure, v. t. to make sure a- gaiast loss. [loss. In-su'-red,* p. secured against iii-su'-rer, 71. an underwriter. tn-sur'-gent, a. exciting sedi- tion. tn-sur'-gent, n. one who rises against lawful authority. tu-sur-mouut'-a-ble, a. not to be overcome. tn-£ur-mount'-a-bly, ad. so as not U) be surmountable. in-sur-ree'-lion, n. open oppo- sition of numbers to lawful authority. [in insurreciion. tn-sur-ree'-tion-al,a.consisting in-sus-cep-ti-bil'-i-ty, n. want of capacity to feel. tn-sus-cep'-ti-ble. a. not capa- ble of feeling, [bleto the touch. tn-tan'-gi-ble, a. not percepti- in-tan'-gi-ble-ness, n. quality of being intangible, [tasted. In-tastra ble, ^ Uaat cauuot l>tv tn'-te-*er, n. a whole number tn'-te-gral, n. an entire thing. in'-te-gral, a. whole, entire. In'-te-grant, a. necessary to constitute a thing. [tire. tn'-te-grate, v. t. to make en tn-teg'-ri-ty, n. wholeness. in-teg'-u-ment, n. a covering. tn'-tel-leet, 71. the understand- ing, [prehension. tn-tcl-lee"~tion, n. siniple ap tn-tel leet'-ive, a. able to un- derstand. tn-tel-leet'-u-al, a. pertaining to tlic understanding. in-tel-leei.'-u-al-ly,aa.by means of the understaiiding. [ing. tn-tel'-ii gence, 71. understand- In-tel'-li-gent, a. knowing. in-tel'-li g i-ble-ness,7i. the qual- ity of being intelligible. tn-tel' li-gi-ble, a. that maybe comprelninded. [understood. In-ier-li-g-i-bly, ad. so as to be ln-teiu'-per-a-ment,7i. bad state of tiie constitution. in-tem'-]»er-ance, n. excess. in-tem'-i)cr-ate, a. excessive, addicted to the use of spirit- ous liquors. [erately. tn-teni'-per-ate-ly, ad. immo^l- tn-tem'-per-ate-ness, n. excess- ive indulgence. [a quality. in-tem'-per-a-ture, n. excess of ln-tend',y-i. tostretch, purpose. tn-tend'-ant, n. an overseer. in tend'-ment, n. meaning. tn-tens'e, a. strained, close. lii-tens'e-ly, ad. to a high de- gree, [ness. tn-tens'e-ness,7i. extreme close- tn-teu'-sion, n. a stretching. in-tens'-i-ty, n. extreme degree. in-tens'-ive, a. giving force. tn'-tent', a. using close appli- cation. in-teni' n. purpose, aim. in-ten'-lion, 7t. design, purpose, tn-ten'-tion-al, a. designed [ly. tn-ton'-lion-al-ly, ad. purpose- in-tent'-ive, a. diligeutly ap- plied. tn-tent'-ive-ly, ad;, closely. In-lent'-ly, ad. with close ajj- plicatioii. 15(J INT In-tcnt'-ncss, w. close applica- tion, [mong or between. lu'-ter, a prefix, singiiifit's a- III t(3r', V. t. to bury. In'-ter-aet, n. intennediate em- ployment, [ed. lii'-ter-eil-la-ry,a.inserted,atld- In'-ter-ea-late, v. i. to insert a day. In-tcr-ea-la -tion, n. the inser- tion of a day or days in a cal- endar. In-ter-cede, v. i. to interpose. In-ter-ce'-dent, a. mediiUing. In-ter-ced-ing, j)pr. pleading. i:i-ter-cept', v. i.to seize on its passage. [on its passage. ln-ter-cep'-tion,n.actotseizing In-ter-ces'-sion, n. mediation. In-ter-ces'-sor, n. a mediator, tn-ter-ces'-so-ry, a. containing intercession. In-ter-chruig-e, v. i. to change by giving and receiving. tH'-ter-cIiang"C, n. mutual ex change. ln-ter-chan*-e-a-ble,a.that may be given and taken mutually In-ter-changc-a-biy, ad. with mutual exchange, tn-ter-chang^-ed, " p. mutually exchanged. ln-ter-chaiig--ing, ppr. recipro- cally giving and taking. In-ter-com'-mon, v. i. to use a common with others, [ings. ln'-ter-€ourse, n. nmtual deal- In -ter-eur'-rence, n. a passing between. [tween. tn-tcr-eur'-rent, a. running be- in-ter diet', v. t. to forbid. In'-ier-diet, n. a prohibition. ln-ter-d;e'-tion, n. a.ct of pro- h'.bi.ing. [prohibit. In ter d:et'-o-ry, a. serving to In ter-cst, v t. to concern, af- fect. lu'-ter-est, n. concern, share, premium for the use of money. tn'-ter-t'st-ed,//.made a sharer, moved ; a. having an inter- est or concern. In'-ter-est-ing, ;.'/>r. engaging; a. adapted to excite emotion, L>f pusjsiou INT tn-ter-ferc, v. i. to interpose,. tn-tcr-fc'-rence, n. interposi- tion, [a. that clashes. tn-ter-fe -ring, ppr. meddling ; tn'-ter im, 71. lint mean time. In-te'-ri or, a. internal, being within. tn-te'-ri-or, n. the inward part. tn-ler-ja'-cent, a. lying be- tween, [tween. tn-ter-ject', v. t. to throw bc- In-lcr-jee'-tion, n. a word of exclamation. [sert. In ter lace,!?.*, to intermix, in- In-ter-la'-ced,* j?. inserted. tn-ter-lups'e, n. time between two events. In-ter-liird, v. t. to intermix tn'-ter-lcaf, n. a leaf between leaves. [leaves. In ter- leave, v. t. to iiisert tn-ter-leav-ed,*;?. inserted be- tween leavrjs. tn-ter-line, v. t. to write be- tween lilies, tn-ter-li-ned,* p. inserted be- tween lines, [between lines In ter lin-e-a'-tion, 7i. a writing In-ter-liiik', v. t. to connect by links. [lijiks. In-ier-link-'ed,* p. united as In-ter-loe'-u-to-ry, a. interme- diate. In-ter-lope, 7^. i. to intercept. In-ter-lo'-ped,*/). of Interlope. tn-ter-lo'-per, n. an intruder. In-tcr-lu'-cent, a. shining be- t wee II- tn'-tcr-lude, n. entertainment between the acts of a play. tn-ter-mar'-ri-age, n. mutual marriage. tn-ter-mar'-ri-ed,* p. mutually connected by mai 1 iage. tn-ter-mar'-ry, v. i. to marry one and give another in mar- riage. tn-ter mar'-ry-ing, ppr. mutu- ally giving and receiving in marriage. tn-ter-med'-dle, v. i. to meddle in the affairs of others. tn-ter-med'-dled,* of Inter- meddle, [cioiis person lu-ler-nied'-dler, n. an ollV INT tn-ter-me'-di-al, } a. lying be tn-ter-me'-di-ate, \ tween, in- tervening, [of intervention. tn-ter-me'-di-ate-ly,a(/. by way tn-ter-me-di-a'-tion, n. inter- vention, [sepulture, tn-ter'-mcnt, ru a burying, In-term'-in-a-ble, a. admitting of no end. [bounds tn-term'-in ate, a. having no tn-ter-min"g-le, v. t. to mingle together. [gel her tn-ter-min"g-lcd, p. mixed to tn-ter-mis'-sion, n. cessation for a time. [times. In-ter-mis'-sive, a. coming at tn-ter-mit', v. t. or i. to cease for a time. [times, tn-ter-mit'-tent, a. ceasing at tn-ter niil'-tent, n. a disease thai intermits. In ler-mix', v. t. or i. to mix. tii-ter-mix'-ed,* p. mingled. In-ter-mix'-ture, n. a mixture. ' In-tern'-al, a. inward, interior. In-tern'-al-ly, ad. inwardly. In-ler-na'-tion-al, a. existing between nations. In-ter-nun'-cio, n. a messenger, in-ler-os'-se al, i a. being in-ter-os'-se-ous, \ between bones. [previous point, tn-ter-plead, v. i. to discuss a In ter plead er, 71. a bill iu chancery. In'-ter-po-late, v. t. to foist in. tn-ter-po-la'-ti<;n, 7j. the act ot inserting spurious words in a writing. [interpolates, tn'-ter po la- tor, n. one who In-ter-po'-sal, n. act of inter- posing. [betweeJi. li» ter pnse, v. i. or t. to st«'p ln-ter-po'-»ed,*/>. put between. in-ter-po'-«er, n. one who in- terferes, [between. ln-ter-po-si"-tion, n. a coming In ter'-prel, v. t. to explain. In ter-pret-a'-tion, 71. explana- tion, [pounds, tn-ter'-pret-er, 71. one who ex- In-ter-reg'-niun, n. the tinje a throne is varant between the death of a king and his suc- Iji-ler'-red,^'^. buried, [cesaor. INT tn-ter'-ring, ppr. depositing in the grave. tn'-ter-rex, n. a regent. In-ter'-ro-gate, v. t. to examine by question. [tlic note [?]. ""^n-ter-ro-ga'-tion,n. a question, In-tor-rog'-a-tive, a. denoting a question. [of question. In-tor-rog'-a tivc-I}', ad. by way tn-ter'-ro-ga-tor, 71. one who asks question.s. [tion. ■tn-tcr-rog'-a-lo-ry, n. a ques- ta-ter-rupt', v. t. to stop by in- terfering. tn-tor-rnpi'-ed, j). stopped, in-ter-rnpt'-ed-ly, ad. with breaks. tn-t n. undaunt tn-trep'-id-ness, j ed boldnesi and bravery. tn-trep'-id-ly, ad. fearlessly. in'-tri-ca-cy, ) n. entaagle- tn'-tri-eate-ness, \ ment, per- plexed slate. tn'-tri-eate, a. entangled, tn'-tri-eate-ly, ad. with entan- glement, [scheme. In-trigwe, n. plot, complicated ln-trig?ie, v. i. to carry on se- cr(;t designs. [trigues. tn-trig7f-er, n. one who in- tii-trigM-ing, ppr. forming se- cret schemes. tn-trins'-ie, ) a. internal, tn-trins'-ie-al, \ true, inhe- rent, essential. ttj-trins'-ie-al-ly,rtfZ. internally, tn tro-dace, v. t. to bring in, make known. [in. in-tro du'-ced,* p. conducted tn-tro di;'-cer, ti. one wiio in- troduces, [in. tn-tro-due'-tion, ?i. a bringing lri-tro-du€'-to-ry, a. servinj; to introduce. [inside, tn-tro-spee'-tion, 7^. view of the in trude, v. i. to come unin- vited, [out right tn-tru'-sion, n. entrance with- out right. [out right, tn-tru'-sive, a. entering with- in-trust', V. i. to deliver in con- fidence, [ception. tM-tu-i"-tion, 71. immediate per- in-tu'-i-tive, a. perceived im- mediately. tn-tu'-i-tive-ly, ad. by imme- diate perception. tn-tu-nies'ce, v. i. [intumess',] to swell as with heat. tn-tu-mes'-cence, n. a swelling with heat. In- twine, v. t. to twist togetiier. 158 INV lii-twr-ned,*p. twisted togeth- er. tn-twist', V. t. to interweave, In-un'-daiit, a. overflowing, abundant. [to deluge. In-uu'-diite, v. t. to overflow, In-uii-da'-tion, n. an overflow of water. [courteousness. In-ur-ban'-i-ty, n. want of In ure, v. t. or i. to accustom, tn-u'-red,* Iiardencd by use. In-Qre -meat, n. a hardening by use. tn-u'-ring, ppr. accustoming, tu-urn', V. t. to put in an urn. In-urn'-ed,* p. deposited in a tomb. tn-us'-tion, ti. a branding. tn-u-til'-i-ty, n. uselcssness. In vade, V. t. to enter in a hos- tile manner. tu-va'-der,n. one who invades. tn-val'-id, a. weak, null, void tn'-va-iid, n. one disabled. lu val'-i-date, v. t. to make void. la va lid'-i-ty, } n. weakness, In val'-id-ness, i want of legal force. [able, tn-val'-u a blc, a. very valu- In-va'-ri a-ble. a. unchange- able, [changeableness. tn va'-ri-a-bie-ness, n. un- In-va'-ri-a biy ad. without change 'In- va'-sion, n. hostile entrance. tn-va'-sive, a. entering with hostile purpose. ln-vee'-tive,n. a railing speech. In-vee'-tive-ly, ad. with rail- ing. In-veigh. v. i. [invay,] to ex- claim with reproach. In-veigh-ed,* p. of Inveigh. In-veigh-er, n. one who in- veighs. tn-veigh-ing, ppr. railing. In-vei gle, v. t. to seduce. In-veig-led,* p. enticed from duty. ln-vei-gler,n.one who seduces. In vei gling, ppr. enticing. In-vci-gle-ment, n. enticement, tn-vent', ». t. to find out wlwit is new INV tn-ven'-llon, 71. act of finding out, that which is invented, tn-vent'-ive, a. ready at inven- tion, [out. tn-vent'-or, n. one who finds ln'-ven-to-ri-ed,*/>. inserted in an inventory. tn'-ven-to-ry,w. alistof articles. In'-ven-to-ry, v. t. to make a list. [inveni tn-vent'-ress, n. a female who tii'-verse, a. inverted, contrary tn'-verse-ly, ad. in a coiitrary order. ln-ver'-sion,n. cliange of order, tn-vcrt', V. t. to turn, to chai order. [ed order. In-vert'-ed-ly, ad. in an invert In vest', V. t. to clothe, ber?iege, vest in something less fleeting. In-vest'-i-ga-ble, a. that may be investigated. [into tn-vest'-i-gate, v. t. to search tn-vest-i-ga'-tion, 71. a search ing for truth, tn-vest'-j-ga-tor, n. one who searches for truth. tn-?est'-i-ture. n. act of giving possession. In-vest'-ment, n. clothes, tlie converting into property Ic: fleeting than money, tn-vet'-e-ra cy, ?i. deep-rooted firmness from age. [fixed, tn-vet'-e-rate, a. old, firmly tn-vct'-e-rate-ly, ad. with ob stinate fixedness, tn-vet'-e-rate-ness, n. obsti- nacy formed by time, [envy, lu-vid'-i-ous, a. likely to incur In-vid'-i-ous-ly, ad. enviously. In-vid'-i-ous-ness, n. quality of provoking envy. [en. tn-vig'-o-rate, v. t. to strength- tn-vig-or-a'-lion, n. act of in- vigorating, [quered. tn-vin'-ci-ble, a. not to be con- tn-vin'-ci-ble-ness, 71. uncon- querableness. [ably, tn-vin'-ci-bly, ad. unconquer- ln-vi'-o-'a-b"le, a. thai cannot, or. ought not to be broken. In-vi-o-la-bii'-i-ty, \ n. the tn-vi'-o la ble-ne^, of being inviolable. INVV tn-vi'-o-Ia-bly. ad. without breach. [tire, tn-vi'-o late, a. not broken, en- tn-vis-i-bil'-i-ty, ) n. the state tn-vis'-i-ble-neg5, j of being in- visible, [seen. In-vis'-i-ble, a. that cannot be tn vis'-i-bly, ad. so as not to be seen. In-vi-ta'-tion, 71. actof inviting, tn-vi'-ta-to-ry, a. containing invitation. [p^i'iy of. tn-vlte,?;. t. to request the com- tn-vi'-ting, ppr. asking to at- tend, [to allure. tn-vl'-ting-Iy, ad. in a manner In'-vo-eate, V. t. to invoke, im- plore, [ing. In-vo-ea -tion, n. act of invok- In'- voice, n. a bill of goods, with the prices annexed, in'-voice, v. t. to make a list of, with the pdces. [list, tn'-voic-ed,* p. inserted in a tn'-voic-ing, ppr. making an account of particulars. In-voke, v. t. to address in prayer. [prayer. In-vo'-ked,* p. addressed in in vol'-un-ta-ri-ly, ad. against the will. tn-vol'-un-ta-ry, a. being a- gainst the will, independent of the will. [volving. tn-vo-lu'-tion, n. action of in- in-volv'e, V. t. to envelop, in- fold. tn-volv'-ed,*';? enveloped, tn-volv'-ing, ppr. enwrapping, n-vul-ne-ra-bil'-i-ty, ) In-vul'-ne-ra-ble-ness, \ quality of being not suscepti- ble of wounds, tn-vul'-ne-ra ble, a. not stis- ceptible of wouiuU. [wall, tn-wall, V. t. to inclose with a In'-ward, a. being within, in- ternal, [ward the inside. In'-ward, In'-wards, ad. to- tii'-wards, n.pl. intestines. In' ward-ly, ad. in the inner part. In weave, v. f. p. inwove* pp. quality! inwove, inwoTzn ; to Wv,av« together. I R R tn-w8rk'-iiig, n. internal opG- ration. ln-wiap',u. t. to involve, infold. ln-wrou<,'lit, p. or a. [inraut',] workod in. [an emetic. Ip-e eae-u-an'-ha, n. a root, I-ras-ci-bil'-i-ty, ) n. the qaal- l-ras'-ci-ble-ncss, \ ity of being easily provoked. I-ras'-ci-ble, a. irritable. Ire, n. anger, wrath. Ire-ful, a. angry, wroth. I'-ris, n. the rainbow, the cir- cle round the pupil of the eye. I'-rish, a. pertaining to Ire- land ; n. the naiive language of the Irish. I'-rish ism, n. a peculiarity of speaking among the Irish. Irk'-bome, a. tedious, tiresome. Irk-s5me-ness, n. tediousncss. I'-ron, n. the most useful metal. I'-ron, a. made of iron, hard, firm. [with a hot iron. I'ron, V. t. [i'urn,] to smooth I'-ron-ed,* j;. [i'urned,]smooth- ed. [cruel. I'-ron-heart-ed, a. unfeeiing, I' ron-mold, n. a spot on cloth. I'-ron-mon"g-er, n. a dealer in iron. [iron is wrought. I'-ron-works, n. plac? wiiere I-ron'-i-eal, a. spoken in irony. I-ron'-i-eal-ly, ad. by way of irony. I'-ro-ny, n. speech intended to convey a contrary significa- tion. lr-ra'-di-ance,n. beams of light. tr-ra'-di-ate, v. t. ore. to illu- minate, [rays. Ir-ra-di-a'-tion, n. emission of Ir-ra'-tion-al, a. void of reason. Ir-ra tion-al'-i-ty, n. absurdity. Ir-ra'-tion-al-ly, ad. absurdly. Ir-re-elaim-a-ble, a. that can- not be reclaimed, reformed, or tamed. [to be reclaimed. Ir-re-elaim-a-bly, ad. so as not Ir-ree-on-ci'-la-ble, a. that can- not be reconciled, or made to agree. tr-re€ on-ci'-la-ble-ness, n. quality of being irreconcila- ble. # fRR lr-re€-on-ci'-led,* a. not recon- ciled. tr-re-eov'-er-a-ble, a- that can- not be recovered, [recovery. tr-re-eov'-cr~a-bly, ad. beyond tr-re-deejn-a-ble, a. that can- not be redecjned. Ir-re-dii'-ci-blc, a. that cannot be reduced. [be refuted tr-re-fra'-ga-ble, a. that cannot tr-re-fra'-ga bly, above con- futation, [be refuted. Ir-re-fu'-ta-ble, a. that cannot Ir-re-fu'-ta-bly, ati. so as to de- fy refutation. [to rule, tr-reg'-u-lar, a. not according ir-reg-u-lar'-i-ty, n. deviation from rule. [ular manner. ir-reg'-u-Iar-Iy, ad.\n an irreg- tr-rel'-a-tive, a. having no re- lation. tr-rel'-e-vant, a. inapplicable, ir-rel'-e-van-cy, n. inapplica- bility, [ion. tr-re-lig-' ion, n. want of relig- tr-re-lisj'-ious, a. ungodly, wicked. [religion, tr-re-lig-'-ious-ly, ad. without tr-re-me'-di-a-ble, a. that can- not be remedied. [remedy, tr-re-me'-di-a-bly, ad. beyond tr re-mov-a-ble, a. that cannot be removed. [brated tr-re-nown'-ed,* a. not cele- tr-rep'-a-ra-ble, a. that cannot be repaired. Ir-rep'-a-ra-bly, a. so as not to admit of repair, [be repealed, tr re-peal-a-ble, a. that cannot tr-re-plev'-i-a-ble, > a. that Ir-re-plev'-iz-a-ble, ) cannot be replevied. [blamed. Ir-rep-re-hens'-i-ble, a. not to be tr-rep-re-hens'-i-ble-ness, n. the not being blamable. tr-rep-re-hens'-i-bly, ad. so as not to incur blame, tr-re-press'-i-ble, a. that can- not be repressed, tr-re-proach-a-ble, a. that can- not be reproached. tr-re-prOach-a-ble-ness,n. qual- ity of not being reproachable. tr-re-prOach-a-bly, ad. so as not to deserve reproach. IRR 150 Ir-re-prov-a-ble, a. that is not to be reproved. tr-re-prov-a-bly, ad. so as not to deserve reproof, tr-re sist'-ance, n. forbearance of resistance. tr-re-sist-i-bil-i-ty, ) n. the £r-re-sist'-i-b!e-nes9, \ quality of being irresistiblS. Ir-re-sisi'-i-ble, a. that cannot be resisted with success, tr-re-sisi'-i-bly, ad. so as not to be resistible. [pose, tr-res'-o-lute, a- not firm in pur tr-res'-o-lute-ly, ad. witliout resolution, tr-ijs-o hi'-tion, n. want of firnmess of mind. [ifij?* tr-re-speet'-ive, a. not regard- tr-re-speet'-ive-ly, ad. without regard to. [respiration, ir-res'-pi-ra-ble, a. not fit for tr-re-spons'-i-ble, a. not an swerable. [tain tr-re-ten'-tive, a. not apt to re- Ir-re triev-a-ble, a. irrecovera- ble, [ibly. Ir-re-trinv a bly, ad. irrecoy- tr-rev'-e-rence, n. want of rev- erence, [reverence, ir-rev' e-rent, a. wanting in ir-rev'-e-rent-Iy, nd. with want of reverence. [be reversed, tr-re- vers'-i-ble, a. th.it cannot Ir-re-vers'-i-bly, ad. so as to preclude reversal, tr-rev'-o-ea-ble, a. that cannot be recalled. tr-rev'-o-ea bly, ad. so as not to admit of recall. tr'-ri-gale, v. t. to water, or wet. Ir-ri-ga'-tion, ii. act of water- ing. tr-rig'-u-ous, a watery, wet. tr-ris'-ion, n. a laughing at another. [being irritated. Ir-ri-ta-bil'-i-ty, n. capacity of tr'-ri-ta-ble, a. easily provoked. Ir'-ri-tate, v. t- to excite heat and redness in the skin, anger. tr-ri-ta'-tion, n. act of exciting. tr'-ri-ta-tive, a. serving to ex- cite action. tr-rup'-tion, n. sudden inva sion. m IVY Ir-rup'-tivc, a. rushing in or upon. [verb substantive. Is, 3d person singular of the r-siiiij uia.ss, n. a substance prepare •(! hotn the sounds or air-l»ladders offish. [ism. Is'-lain isni, n. Mohaminedan- ts-land, 71. [i'land,] land in wa- ter, [by water. Isle, lie, n. land surrounded Isl-et, n. [i'let,] a little island. Is'-o-late, V. t. to place detach- ed. [Israel, a Jew. t»'-ra-el-ite, n. a descendant of Is-ra-el-I'-tish, a. pertainin;^ to Israel. [sued. Is'-su-a-ble, a. that may be is- Is'-sue, 71. end, event, olFspring. Is'-sue, V. i. or t. to come or send (Uit. [ced. s'-stt-ed,* p. sent out, produ- Is'-sue-less, a. having no off- spring. Is' sa-ing, ppr. proceeding. tsth iuus, n. [ist'mus,] a neck of iaiKl connecting larger por- tions of land. It, pron. that thing. I-tal'-ian, a. pertaining to Italy. I-tal'-ian, n. a native of Italy, language of Italy. I-tal'-ie, a. relating to Italy or to its letters. [Italic letters. I tal'-i-cizo, V. t. to print in I-tal'-ies, 71. lettei's inclining as these. hch, 71. a c»itaneous disease. Itch, V. i. to have an uneasy sensation on the skin. Itch'-ing, p/>r. having an un- easy sensation. [lar. I'-teui, 71. a separate particu- li'-e-rate, v. t. to repeat. lt-e-ra'-tion,7i. act of repeating. t-tin'-c-rant, n. one who trav- els from place to place. [-tin'-e-rate, v. i. to travel, [els. [-tin'-e-ra-ry, 71. a book of trav- It-self ', pron. of it and self. I'-vo-ry, 71. the tusk of an ele- phant. I'-vo-ry, a. consisting of ivory. r-vy,7i. a parasitic plant. I'-vy ed *■ c overgrown with ivy. i A M 3. JAB'-BER, V. 7. to talk rap- idly. Jab'-ber, n. rapid talk. [fast. Jab'-ber-er, n. one who talks Ja'-cinth, n. a species of gems. .lack, 71. John, n. an engine, a Hag. [ish fellow. Jae'-a-lent, n. a simple sheep- Jack'-al, 71. an animal, [ape. Jack'-a-napes, n. a monkey, an Jack'-boots, n. very large boots. Jack'-daw, 71. a fowl of the crow kind. (zany. Jaek'-pud-ding, 7t. a buffoon, a Jack'-et, n. a short coat for males- [et. Jack'-et-ed, a. wearing a jack- Jae'-o-bin, n. a disorganizer. Jae-o-bin'-ie, i a. pertain- Jae-o-bin'-ie-al, \ ing to secret clubs against government. Jae'-o-bin-ism, n. unreasona- ble opposition to government. Jae'-o-bite, n. a partisan of James [[. of England. Jae'-o bit-ism, n. the princi- pJes of the Jacobites. Jae-o-nct', n. a coarse muslin. Jae-ti-ta'-tion, n. restlessness. Jae'-u-late, v. t. to dart, throw. Jae-u-Ia'-tion, n. the act of darting. Jae'-u-la-to-ry, a. darting. Jade, n. a tired horse, a min- eral, [haust. Jade, V. t. or i. to tire, to ex- Ja'-dish, a. unruly, vicious. Jag, n. a small load. Jagg, V. t. to notch, indent. Jag'-ged,*/;. notciied, indented. Jag'-gy, a. notched, indented. Jag-uar', 71. the American tiger. Jah, 71. Jehovah. Jail, 71. a prison. Jail-bird, n. a prisoner. Jail er, n. one who keeps a jail. Jakes, n. a house of odice. Jal'-ap, n. a plant used as a cathartic. Jam, n. a conserve of fruits. Jam, V. t. to confine, to wedge in. [ney. Jam*, 71. sid4 ^Acce of a cliim- Jane, n. a kind of fustian: Jan"g-le, v. t. ori. to wrangle.' Jan"g led,* p. of Jangle. Jan"g-ier, n. a v. rangler. Jan"g-ling, ppr. wrangling. Jan'-i-tor, 71. a door keeper, or porter. [dier. Jaii'-i-za-ry, n. a Turkish sol Jfint, V. i. to ramble here and there. [cursion. Jant, 71. a ramble, a short e.t- Jiint-i-ly, ad. airily, briskly gayly. [ness. Jant-i-ness, n. airiness, brisk- Jant-y, a. airy, showy, finical. Jan'-u-a ry, n. first month of the year. [cd work. Ja-pan', n. varnish or varnisli- Ja-pan', v. t. to varnnh. Ja-pan'-ned,* varnished. Ja pan'-ner, 7i.on'j who japans. Ja-pan'-ning, 71. act of var- nishing. Ja-phet'-ic, a. pertaining to Ja- pheth, the eldest son of Noah. Jar, V. i. or t. to shake, clash. Jar, 71. a shaking, clash, a ves- sel. Jar-gon, n. confused talk. Jar-red,* p. shaken. [ant. Jar-ring, ppr. shaking, discard Jas'-min, Jas'-mine, n. a plant. Jas-per, n. a mitieral of vari^ ous colors. Jdun-dice.Ti. a disease in which the body becomes yellow. Jaun di ced,* a. affected with Jaunt ; see Jant. [jaundice. Jav'-e-lin, n. a kind of spear. Jaw, n. the bone in which the teeth are fi.xed. Jaw, V. i. to scold. [jaw. Jaw'-fall, n. depression of the Jaw'-fall-fn, a. dejected in spir- its. Jay, 7t. a bird, a finical felloiv. Jeal'-ous, a. suspicious. Jeal'-ous-ly, ad. with jealoU'sy. Jeal'-ous-ness, 71. state of being jealous. Jeal'-ous y, 71. suspicion, fear of losing some good, which another may obtain. Jrer, V. i. to scofi; to deiide Jeer ed,* p. of Jeer JIN «^eer-ing, ppr. scoffitig at, rail- ing. Jeer-ing-ly, ad. scornfully. Je-ho'-vah, n. the Hebrew name of God. Je-june, a. hungry, barren. Je-june-ness, n. poverty, [fruit. Jel'-Iy, n. inspissated juice of Jen'-net, n. a small Spanisii horse ; see Oenet. Jeu'-net-ing, n. an early apple. Jeu'-ny, n. a machine for si)in- ning. Jeop'-ard, v. f. to put in danger. Jeop'-ard-ous, a. hazardous. Je. i. to utter words for Jest, n. a joke. [sport. Jest'-er, n. one who jests, a buffoon. [laughter. Jest'-ing, w. talk to excite Jt'st'-ing-ly, ad. in a jocose manner. ["i'lg- Jes'-u-it, n. one noted for cun- Jes u-it'-ie, ) a. desigiiing, Jea u-it'-ie-al, ) cunning. Jes'-u-it-ism, n. deceit, artifice. Jet, n. a very black fossil. Jet, V. i. to shoot forward. Jet'-ty, a. made of jet, black. Jew, n. a Hebrew or Israelite. Jew'-el, n. a precious stone. Jew'-el-er, n. one who deals in jewels. [ral. Jew'-el- ry, n. trinkets m gcne- Jew'-ess, n. a female of the Hebrews. [strument. Jews'-harp, n. a musical in- Jew'-ish, a. pertaining to the Jews. Jib, w. the foremost sail of a ship. Jig, n. a dance by two persons. Jilt, n. a woman who trifles with her lover. Jilt, V. t to trifle with, [clink. Jin"g-le, V. i. or £. to sound, JOl Jin"g-le, n. a sharp clinking sound. [clinking Jin"g-lod,* p. sounded with i\ .lob, n. a piece of work. Job, V. t. or /■. to do small busl noss, deal in stocks. Job'-bcr, n. a dealer in stocks. Joe'-key, n. one who deals iu horses. Joe'-key, v. t. to cheat, trick. J oc'-key-ed,* ^. cheated, trick- ed, [ry Jo-eose, a. given to jokes, mer- Jo-eose-ly, ad. in jest, with pleasantry. Jo-eose-ness, n. practice of jesting. Joe'-u-lar, a. jocose, merry. Joe'-u-lar-ly, ad. jocosely, merrily. [riment. Joc-u-lar'-i-ty, n. jesting, nier- Joe'-und, a. merry, gay, lively. Joe'-und-ly, ad. with merri- ment, [ety. Joe'-und-ness, n. mirth, gay- Jog, V. t. or i. to pusJi with the elbow, to walk slowly. Jog, n. a push with the elbow. Jog'-ged,* p. pushed suddenly. Jog'-ger, n. one who jogs. Jog'-gle, V. t. to shake slightly. Jo^'-gled,* p. shaken, moved slightly. [ly. Jog'-gling, ppr. shaking slight- Jo-han'-nes, n. a Portuguese gold coin, value eight dollars. Join, V. t. to unite, add. [er. Join'-ed,* p. united, set togeth- Join'-cr, n. an artisan. Join'-er-y, n. art of uniting wood- work. Join'-hand, n. writing in which letters are joined. [er. Join'-ing, ppr. putting togeth- Joini, n. union of bones, knot. Joint, V. t to form into joints. Joint, a. shared by two or more. Joint'-ed, p. or a. *brmed with articulations, divided in*o joints. Joint'-er, n. a large plane. Joint'-heir, n. an heir having a joint interest. Joint'-ly, ad. unitedly. 11 JOV 161 Joint'-ress, n. a woman who has a jointure. Joint-ten'-an-cy, n. tenure of an estate by unity of intortist, title, time, and possession Joint-ten'-ant,7i. one who holds by joint-tenancy. Join'-ture, n. an estate cettled on a woman at marriag*;. •loin'- ture, v. t. to settle a join- lure on. Join'-tur-ed,* p. endowed. Joist, n. a small piece of tim- ber, [lery. .loke, n. a jest, sportive rail- Joke, V. t. ore. to jest, t»c merry. 5 o'-keAy* p. of Joke. [jester. Jo'-ker, n. one who jokes, a Jo -king, jp;>r. jesting, making merry with. [fish. Joie, n. the cheek, head of a Jol'-li-ly, ad. with noisy mirth. Jol'-li-ness, Jol'-li ty, n. noisy mirth. Jol'-ly, a. merry, ^ay, lively. Jolt, V. t. or I. to shake with jerks. Jolt, n. a short sudden shake. Jolt-head, n. a dunce, a block- head. Jon'-quil, n. a species of daflfo- dil. [gainst. Jos'-tle, V. t. [jos'l,] to run a- Jos'-tted,*p. run against, push- ed. Jos'-tlingj^p?-. running against Jot, n. an iota, a point, a tittle. Jour'-nal, n. an account of dai- ly transactions, a diary. Jwur'-nal-ist, n. one who keeps a journal. [journal. Jouf'-nal-ize, v. t. to enter in a Jour'-nal-i-zed,* p. entered in a jovdrnal. [travel. Jour'-ney, n. pi. Jour'-neys ; Journ'-ney, v. i. to travel. Jour'-ney-ed,* jj. of Journey. JoUi'-ney-eake, n. a cake of maiz meal, baked on a journey, our'-ney-ing, ;>j9r. traveling. Jour'-ney-man,?t.a hired work- man, [journeyman. Joa-'-ney-work, n. work by a Jove, n. Jupiter, the supreme deity of the Roo\ans. 102 JUD JUR Jo'-vi-al, a. merry, jolly, gay. J(/-vi-iil-ly, ad. with morri- riMint, f^ayly. [?i<'»ytity. J(>'-vi-al-)ios.s, n. mcrriiuont, Jowl ; see Joie. J()\vl'-er, n. the name of a clog. Joy, n. gladness, exultation. Joy, 7). i. or t. to rejoice. Ji)y'-e(l,*/>. of Joy. Joy'-ful, a. }£lad, exultini;. Joy'-ful-ly,afZ. with joy, gladly. Joy'-fiil-iiess, 71. j^reat joy. Joy'-less, a. void of joy. Joy'-less-ness, n. destitution of joy. [fui. Joy'-ous, rt. glad, merry, clieer- Joy'-ous-iy, ad. with joy or gladness. [joyous. Joy'-ous ness, n. state of being Ju'-bi-lee, n. a periodical fes- tivity. Ju-eund'-i-ty, n. pleasantness. Ju-da'-ie-al, a. pertaining to the Jews. [of Jews. Ju'-da-is'.n, n. tenets and rites Ju'-da-Ize, v. i. to conform to the Jews. Ju'-da-i-zed,*;y. of .Tudaize. Jii'-da-i-zing, ppr. conforming to the doctrines and rites of the Jews. Judg-e, n. one anthorized to lu;ar and determine causes in court. [tenced. Juin- io'^. [jnsiice. Ju'-di-ea-to-ry, n. a court of Ju'-di-ca-ture, n. power of dis- tributing justice, [courts. Ju-di"-ciai, a. pertaining to Ju-di"-cial-ly, ad. in the forms of justice. ^*-ourts. Jn-di"-cia-ry, a. pertaining to Ju di"-cia-ry, n. courts of jus- tice, [tional. Ju-di"-cious, a. prudent, ra- Ju di"-cious-ly, ad. prudently, wisely. Ju di"-cious ness, 7i. the qual - ity of being according to sound judgment Jug, 71. a vessel with a belly Jug' gle, V. i. to play tricks. Jug vh*d.* p. of .higgle. Jug' gler. n. otie wlj<) juggles. Jug'-gling, n. buffoonery. Ju'-gu-lar, a. belonging to the throat. [vegetables. Juice, n. LJ'ise,] tJie sap of Juice-less, a. void of .saj». Jdice-i-ness, n. succulence. Jui cy, a. full of sap. Ju'-jub, Ju'-jube, n. a plant. Ju'-lep, n. a liquor or sirup. Ju-ly',7j.. seventh month of the Jum'-ble, V. t. to mix. [year. Jum'-ble, 71. a confused mix- ture, [fusion. Jum'-bled,* p. mixed in con- Juni'-bler, n. one who mixes. Jump, V. i. to spring with two feet. Jump, 71. a leap with two feet. June'-tion, n. act of joining. June'-ture, 7t. a joining, point of time. [year. June, 71. the sixth month oftiie Ju!i"g-le, 71. in Asia, a ttiick cluster ofsmall trees or shrubs. Jun-ior, a. younger^ inferior. Jun-ior, n. one younger in years or ofiice. [berries. Ju'-ni-per, v. a shrub bearing Junk, n. a Cliincse ship, old ropes. [rneni. Juiik'-et, 71. private entertain- Jiin'-to, 71. a cabal, a faction. Ju'-pi-ter, n. Jove, a planet. Ju-rid'-ie-al, a. used in courts ■of justice. [authority. Ju-rid'-ie-al-ly, ad. with legal Jn-ris-die'-tion, 77. legal au- thority, [ing to jurisdiction. Ju-ris »*.understanding. A'nOvv-ing-ly, ad. under^land- ingly. [perception. /rnovv-ledge,n. [nol'lege,] clear A"nue'-kle, n. a joint of the fin- gers, &c. [contest. /(Tnue'-kle, v. i. to submit in A'nue'-kled, p. of Knuckle. Ko'-ran, n. the Mohammedan b(X)k of faith. Kraal, n. a village in Africa. Kra'-ken, n. a supposed sea animal. LA, ex. look. Lii, a note in music, [ing. I.and pp.ofLay; placed. Lain, p. of JJe. Lair, 71. the bed of a wild beast. Laird, 71. in Scotland, a lord. La'-i-ty, n. the people as dis- tinct from the clergy. Lake, 71. a large collection of water surrounded by land. Lii nia, 71. the pontif or deitf of the Tartars. Lam'-an-tin, n. the sea cow. Lam/>, 71. a young sheep. Lam/;, V. t. or i. to bring forth young. [surface. Lam'-bent, a. playing over the Lami'-kin, n. a young or small lamb. [humble. LamA'-like, a. gentle, meek, Lame, a. unsound in a limb. Lame, v. t. to make lame. La'-med,*p. made lame. Lam'-el, n. a very thin plate or scale. Lam'-el-lar, ) a. formed in Lam'-el-late, \ thin plates or scales. [ner. Lrin»e-ly, ad. in a halting man- Lae'-te-al, n. a vessel of th<^Xame-ness, 71. impaired state, body that convey^j^hyle. Tia-nient', v. t. or 1. to weep. Laiu'-cnt-a-ble, a. mourafaJU LAN LAR LAT 165 Lam'-ent-a-bly, ad. with sof row. [of sorrow. Lam-ent-a'-tion, n. expression Lam'-in-ay, a. consisting o( thin plates. [plates. •Lam'-in-a-ted, a. lying in Lam'-mas, n. the first day of Aogast. [light. Lamp, n. a vessel wiUi oil for Lamp'-black, n. a fine soot col- lected from the smoke of burn- ing resinotas substances. Lamp'-as, n. a lump of tiesh in the roof of a horse's mouth. Lam-poon', Tr.apeisonalsatire. Lam-poon', v. t. to abuse with satire. [wiiting. Lam-poon'-ed,*" p. abused in Lam-poon'-er, n. one who writes satire. Lam'-prey, n. a fish like the eel. Ijjince, 71. a spear. Lance, v. t. to pierce. Lan-ced,* J?, pierced, cut open. Lan-cer, n. one who carries a lance. [nient. Lan cet, n. a surgical instru- Lanch, v. t. to cast, to dart, to cause to .slide into water. Liinch, n. sliding of a ship into water. [gion. Landj tu ground, country, re- Land, v. t. or I. to come, or put on shore. [carriage. Lan'-dau, n, a four-wheeled Land' ed, p. disembarked. Land'-ed, a. consisting in land. Land'-fall, n. land first seen. Lant?-flQQd, n. inundation. I^aixd'-force, n. forces serving pn land. [coui^i. Land'-grave, n. a Gerijian Land'-hold-er,7i.one who owns land. [on. Land'-ing, n. a place to land Land'-la-dy, n. the mistress of an inn. Land'-les^, a. having no land. Land'-lock, v. t. to inclose by land. [land. Land'-lock-ed,* p. shut in by Land'-lord, n. the lord of land, master of an inn or tavern. Land'-mark,?i.marji of bounds to l(pid. Land'-of-fice, n. office for the disposal of land. [land. Land'-seapc, n. a prospect of Land'-slip, n. a portion of land sliding down a mountain. Land'-tax, ri. a tax on land and houses. [traveling. Lane, n. a narrow passage for Lan'-gi age, > n. pieces of old Lan'-grel, S iron shot foi tearing sails. Lan"g-uage, n. human speech. Lan"g-uid, a. weak, faint, feeble. [ly. Lan'Vuid-lyjrtri fainlJy,weak- Lan"g-uid-ness, n. faintnes*. Lan"g-uish, o. i. to droop. Lan"g-uish-ed,* p. of Lan- guish. Lan'g-uish-ing, drooping. Lan"g-uish-iug-ly, weakly. Lau"g-uish-ment, n. state of pining. [tude. Lan"g-uor, n. faintness, lassi- Lank, a. thin, slender, languid. Jjank'-ness, n. a want of tiesh. Lan'-tern, n. a case or vessel for a candle. [religion. La-o-di-ce'-an, a. lukewarm in Lap, n. the loose part of a coat, the knees. Lap, V. t. to lay over, to }ick. Lap'-dog, n. a little dog for the lap. [stone. Lap'-i da-ry, a. engraved upon Lap'-i-da-ry, n. one who cuts stones. Lapri-da'-tion,?i.gctpf stoni)ig. Lap'-ped,* p. folded oyer. Lap'-per, it. one that folds. I^.ap'-pet, n. part hanging loose. Lap'-ping, ppr. folding over, licking. Lapse, V. t. to slip, slide, fall. Lapse, n. a slip, a fall. Laps'-ed,* p. of Lapse. Lap'-stone, n. a stone on which shoemakers beat their leather in the lap. Lap'-wing, n. a bird, the tewit. Lar'-board, n. left hand side of a ship. Lar ce-ny, w. theft. [Pinus. Larch, ?t. a tree of the genus Lard, n. uie fat of sw|ue. Lfird, V. t. to stuff with pork. Lard-er, n. a place where meat is kept. Large, a. bulky, wide, copious. Larg'e-ly, extensively. Larg-'e-ness, n. great size. Lfirg'-ess, n. a gift, present. Liirk, n. a small singing bird. Lark'-spur,n.a genus of plants Liirm'-ier, n. the dropper. Lar-va, Larve, n. an insect in a caterpillar state. Lar'-ynx, n. the upper part of the windpipe. [ful. La-sciv'-i-ous, a. wanton, last- La-sciv'-i-ous-ly, a(^. wantonly La-sci v'-i-ous-ness, n. wanton n»ss. Lash, n. the thong of a whip. Lash, V. t. to strike with a thong. [fast. Lash'-ed,* whipped, made Lash'-ing, ppr. binding fast, whipping. [man. Lass, n. a girl, a young wo- Las'-si-tude, n. languor of body. Last, a. latest, hindmost. Liist, V. i. to continue, [place. Last, Liist-ly, ad. in the last Liist, n. form to shape a shoe. Last-jng, ppr. continuing long. Latch, n. a catch for a door. Latch, V. t. to fasten with a latch. [a latch. Latch'-ed,*;>. made fast with Latch'-et, n. a fastening for a shoe. Late, q,. comjng after the tiine. Late, ad. far in the day or night. Late-ly, ad. no! long ago. Late-ness, n. slowness, [seen. La'-tent, a. hidden, secret, un- La'-ter, a. more late, posterior, Lat'-e-ral, a. pertaining to the side. Lat'-e-ral-ly, ad. on one side. Lath, n. a narrow srrip of wood to support plaster. Liith, y. t. to cover with laths. LaEiie, ?i. a turner's machine. LaEh'-er, n. frotii of soap and water. [lather, Lath'-er, v. t. to spread \\\\}^ m LAV L.afh'-er-Gd,* p. spread over witli lather. Liith'-y, a. thin as a lath. Lat'-in, a. pertaining to the Roman language. Lat'-in, n. the ancient language of Romans. [Latin. Lat'-in ism, n. an idiom of the Lat'-in ist, n. one well versed in liatin. [Latin. Lat'-in-ize, v. t. to curn into La'-tish, a. somewhat late. Lat'-i-tude, n. distance from the equator. Lat-i-tu -di-nal, a. in the direc- tion of latitude. Lat-i-tu-di-na'-ri-an, n. one who departs from orthodox3^ Lat-i-tu di-na'-ri-an, a. uncon- lined. [with tin. Lat'-ten, n. iron plate covered Lat'-ter, a. the last of two. Lat'-ter-ly, ad. in late times. Iiat'-tice,n. work of cross bars. Lat'-tice, v. t. to form with cross bars. Laud,n. praise, commendation. Laud, V. t. to praise, to extol. Laud'-a-hle, a. praiseworthy. Laud'-a-ble-ness, n. praisewor- thiness. [serve praise. Laud'-a-bly, ad. so as to de- Laud' a num, n. tincture of opium. [mirth. Laugh, V. i. [liif,] to raaiiifest Laugh, n. expression of mirih. Laugh'-a-ble, a. that may ex- cite laughter. Laugh'-cd,* p. of Laugh. Laugli'-er. n. one who laughs. Laugh'-ing, j)?""' expressing mirth. [ter. Laugh'-ing-ly, ad. with laugh- Lauglj'-ing-stock, n. an object of ridicule. [mirth, liangh'-ter, n. an expression of Launch ; see Lanch. [man. Laun-dress, n. a washer wo- Laun'-dry, n. a place where clothes are washed, [laurel. Lau'-re-ate, a. ijjvested with a Lau'-rel, n. the buy-tree Lau'-rel-ed,* a. decorated with laurel. I/ii-va, n- mcIttHl matter flow L AZ iig from a volcano, but hard when cool. La-va'-tion, n. a washing. Lav'-a-to-ry, 71. a place for wa^?hing. Lave, V. t. to wash, bathe. Lav'-en-der, n. an aromatic plant. [washing. La'-ver, n. a large basin for Lav'-ish, a. prodigal, wasteful. Lav'-ish, v. t. to waste. Iiav'-i*jh-ed,* j). squandered. Lav'-ish-ly, ad. with wasteful profusion. Lav'-ish-ness, n. prodigality. Law, v. rule of action or mo- tion, statute, order, decree. Law'-ful, a. conformable to law. Law'-ful-Iy, ad. legally. Law'-ful-ness, n. legality. Law'-giv-er, Law'-ma-ker, n. one who makes laws. [law. Law'-kss, a. not restrained by Law'-less-ly, ad. without the restraints of law. Law'-less-nes3,ri. f leedom from the restraints of law. [linen Lawn, w. a plain, a species of Lawn'-y, a. level as n lawn, plain. Law-suit, n. a process in law. Law'-yer, n. one who practices law. LEA Laz a ret', ) n. a pest houea Laz-a-ret'-to, \ for diseased- persons, [ner. La'-zi-ly, ad. in a slothful inati- La'-zi-ness, n. sloth, sluggisli- neas. La'-zy, a. slothful sluggish. Lea, Ley, n. a meadow, plain, lawn. [lation. Leach, v. t. to wash by pcrco- Leach, n. wood ashes washed by percolation of water. Leach-tub, n. a vessel in which ashes are leached. Leach ed,* p. washed by per- colation of water. [met. Lead, n. a soft metal, a plum- Le«d, V. t. to cover with lead. Lead, v. t. or i.p. diud pp. led; to go before, guide, pass. Lead'-en, a. consisting of lead, dull. Lead er, n. one who leads. Lead ing, ppr. going before. Leaf, n. pi. leaves ; part of a plant, part of a book, and of a door. Leaf, V. t. to put forth leaves. Leaf-ed,* p. of Leaf. L^af-lesfi, a. destitute of leaves. Leaf-let, n. a small leaf, a fo- liole. Leaf y, o. fu'il of leaves, thick. Leagite, n. alliance of states, Lax, a. loose, vague, slack. distance of iJiree miles. Lax-a'-tion, 71. act of loosen- ^Leag//e, v. i. to unite in con^ Lax'-a-tive, a. having the qual- ity of relieving the bowels from costiveness. [ness. Lax'-i ty, Lax'-ness, 71. slack Lay, V. t. p. and pp. laid ; to put, wager, bring eggs. liay, 71. a song, grassy ground. Lay, a. pertaining to the laity. Lay er, 71. a stratum, bed, a sprig. [ing. Lay-ing, ppr. placing, wager- Lay-nian, n. a man not of the clerical ord/nt. Lriy-sljvll, n. a heap of dung, fja'-zar, ?i. a person atiectcd with nauseous disease. La'-zar-housc, n. 9, house for [ laaars "* federacy. Leagu-ed,*^. of Leag^ue. Leagu-er, 71. a confederate. Leagu-ing, ppr. confederating. Leak, 71. a crack or hole that admits a fluid to pass. [out. Leak, v. i. to let a fluid in or Leak-age, 71. allowance for waste. Leak-ed,*p. of Leak. Leak-y, a. apt to leak. Lean, a. thin, slender, [flesh. Lean, 71. musculous part of Lean, v. i. to incline, to bend. Lean ed,* p. of Lean. [ing. Lean-ing, ppr. inclining, lend-r Ijean-ness, n. want of flesh. Leap, V. i. to spring, bound, t'pap, 7i. a jump, boiiiui| slviju LEC Ijeap-ed,*p. of Leap. Leap-frog, n. a childish play. Leap-year, n. every fourth year, bissexlile. Leap ing, ;>/;r. springing. Learn, v. i. or t. to gain know- ledge. Learn'-ed,;). obtained acknow- ledge ; a. versed in science and literature. [tion. Learn'-ed-ly, ad. with erudi- Learn'-er, n. one who is ac- quiring knowledge. Learn'-ing, n. erudition. Leas-a-ble, a. that may be leased. Lease, n. a letting for hire. Lease, v. t. to let for use by hire. Leas-ed,* p. let for hire. Lease-hold, n. held by lease. Leas er, 71. one who gleans, lieas-ing, ppr. letting, demi- sing. Leash, n. a thong or long line. Leas-ing, n. lies, falsehood. Least, a. smallest. [obs.] Leath'-er, LeEh'-er, n. the skin of an animal dressed for use. Leath'-ern, a. made of leather. Lewth'-er-y, a. resembling leather. [granted Leave, n. permission, liberty Leave, v. t.p. -dnd pp. left; to quit. [leaves. Leav-ed,* a. furnished with Leav'-cn, n. a mass of sour d(mgh for making other do ugh light. [make light. Leav'-cn, v. t. to raise and Leav'-cn-ed,* p. raised and made light. Leav-er, n. one who forsakes. Leav-ing,2>i?v*- quitting, desert- ring. 3L.eav-ing$, n. pi. things left. Lech'-er, n. a man given to lewdnesii. •Lech'-ei-ous, a. lustful. iLech'-er-ous-ly, ad. lewdly. Lech'-er-ous-ness, n. lust. Lech'-er-y, w. lewdness. Lee'-tion, n. a reading. Lee'-ture, n. a discourse, reel tad - LEG Lee'-ture, v. t. or i. to read lec- tures, [lectures. Lee'-tur-er, n. a teacher by Lee'-ture-ship, n. otiice of a lecturer. Led, p. and pp. of Lead. [ing. Ledge, n. a lay, a ridge, a mold- Ledg'-er, n. a chief book of ac- counts, [wind. Lee, n. side opposite to the Leech, n. a bloodsucker. Leek, 11. a plant with a bulbou.s root. [look. Leer, n. an oblique, or arch Leer, v. i. to look obliquely or Leer-ed,*;>. of Leer, [archly. Leer-ing, ppr. casting a look askance. [look Leer-ing-iy, ad. with an arch Lees, n.j)}. dregs, sediment of liquor. Lee'-shoro, 71. tlie shore to wards which the wind blows. Lee'-ward, ad. towards the lee, Lee'-way, 71. movement to- wards the lee. | Left, p. and pp. of Leave. Left. a. opposite to the right. Left-ijap.d'-fd, a. using the left hand with most dexterity. Leg, n. limb to support the body. Leg'-a-cy, n. a bequest by will. Le'-gal, a. done according to law. Le-gal'-i ty, w. lawfulness. Le'-gal-ize, v. t. to make law- ful, [by law. Le'-gal-l-zed,* p. authorized Le'-gal-ly, ad. lawfully. Leg'-ate, n. embassador of the pope. [legacy. Leg a tee', n. one who lias a Leg'-a-tine, a. belonging to a legate. Le-ga'-tion, 71. an embassy. Le'-^end, n. an inscription. Leg-'-end-a-ry, a. strange, fab- ulous, [hand. Leg-er-de-niain, 7i. s\\i;hi of Leg-'-er-line, 71. in music, a line added to the statf- Leg'-ged,* a. having legs. Leg'-gin, 71. a cover for the leg. I Leg'-i--bl?, a. tUat can be rca4. LEN 167 Le^'-i l)le-ncss, n. quality of being legible. [be road. Leg'-i-bly, ad. so that it can Le' gion, 7i. a body of soldiers. Le'-gion-a-ry, a. pertaining to legions. Leg 'is- 1 ate, v. i. to make laws. Leg-is-la'-tion, /t. act of ma king laws. Leg'-is-la-tive, a. passing laws. Leg'-is-la-t(jr, a. a lawgiver. Jjeg'-is-la-tress, 7i. a female lawgiver. [makes laws. Leg'-is-Ia-ture, n. the body that Le-git'-i-ma cy, 71. lawfulness. liO-git'-i-mate*, a. lawful. Le git'-i-mate, v. t. to make lawful. Logit'-i mate-ly, ad. lawfully. Leg'-uiiie, n. a seed-vessel of two valves, pulse. Le-gu'-mLn-ous,a. consisting ol pulse. Leis-ure, n. [lee'zhur,] free- dom from business. Lois'-ure-ly, ad. slow, slowly. Leni'-ming, n. a kind of rat. liem'-on, ?t. an acid fruit. Lem-on-ade, 71. water, sugar, cuid lemon juice. Lend, v. t.p. and pp. lent; to grant on condition of receiv- ing the thing again or an e- quivalerit. Lend'-er, 71. one who lends, Length, 71. extent from end to end. [longer. Length'-cn, v. t. or i. to make Length'-en-ed,* p. extended. Length'-wise, ad. in direction of length. Length'-y, a. somev/hat long. Le'-ni-ent, a. softening, mild. Len'-i-tive, a. assuas^ive, eas- ing, [plication. Len'-i-tive, 71. an assuasive ap- Len'-i-ty, 71. mildness, mercy. Lens, 71. a glass that magnitiea or diminishes objects. Ijent, 7). and pp. of Lend. Lent, n. the tinje of fasting for- ty days, [lentil. Len-tie'-u-lar, a. resembiing a Len'-iil, n. a plant and its seed, Lea'-tisk, ii. tlje tuasUoU tree. 168 LEV Lfi'-o-nlne, a. having the qual- ities of a lion. [ped. Leop'-aid, n. a spotted quadru- Lep'-er, n. one infected with leprosy. [hare. Lep'-o-ruie, a. pertaining to the Lep'-ro-sy, n. a cutaneous dis- ease, [rosy. Lep'-rous, a. affected with lep- Le'-sion, n. a hurt, wound, bruise. [so great. Less, Less'-er, a. smaller, not Less, ad. in a smaller degree. Les see', 71. one to whom a lease is made. Less'-en, v. i. or f. to diminish. Less'-tn-ed,* made smaller. Les'-son, n. a portion of a book learned, or to be read or learn- ed. Les'-son, v. t. to teach, instruct. Les'-son-ed,* p. taught, in- structed, [lease. Les'-sor, w. he who grants a Lest, con. [p. of Leasc^] for fear that. Lei, V. t. p. and pp. let ; to permit, lease, hinder. Let, 71. liinderance, delay. Le'-thal, a. mortal, deadly. Le-thiir'-gie, a. sleepy, drowsy. Letli'-ar-g^y, n. morbid drowsi- ness, [ion. Le'-the, n. forgetful ness, obiiv- Le-the'-an, a. inducing sleep or oblivion. [structive. Le-thif '-er-ous, a. deadly, de- Let'-ter, n. one who leases, a written message, a printing type. [ters. Let'-ter, v. t. to stamp with let- Let'-ter-ed,* p. stamped with letters. [casts types. Let'-ter-found-er, n. one who Let'-ter-press, n. letters and words impressed. Let'-ters, n. pi. leaiiiing, liter- ature. Let'-tuce, w. a genus of plants. Le'-vant, a. eastern, oriental. Le-vaut', 71- the countries along the Mediterranean, east of Italy. [sort of silk. Lvv'-an-tine, n. a particular Lev -ee, n. a concourse of peo- LTB pie on a visit to a great per- sonage, a bank. Lev'-el, a. even, smooth, plain. Lev'-el, V. t. to make even. Lev'-el, n. a plain, a flat sur- face, [plain. Lev'-el-ed,* p. reduced to a Lev'-el-er, n. one who levels. Lev'-el-ing, ppr. reducing to a smooth surface. Lev'-el-ness, «. erenness. [er. Lev'-er, n. a mechanical pow- Ler'-er-et, n. a hare in its first year. [levied Lev'-i-a-ble, a. that may be i5e-vi'-a-than, n. a large sea animal. Lev'-ied,* p. raised, collected. Lev'-i-gate, v. U to reduce to powder. [Levi. Le'-vite, n. one of the tribe of Le-vit'-ie-al, a. pertaining to the Levites, or to the Jewisli religion. Le-vit'-ie-us, n. a book of the Old Testament containing the laws of MoseS. Lev'-i-ty, 71. lightness, vanity. Lev'-y, V. t. to raise, collect. Lev'-y-ing, ppr. rai.sing, col- lecting, [or troops. Lev'-y, 71. act of raising money Liiwd, a. given to the unlaw- ful indulgence of lust. Lewd'-ly, ad. lustfully. Lewd'-ncss, n. indulgence of lust. Lex-i-cog'-ra pher, n. the wri- ter of a dictionary. Lex-i-eo-graph'-ie-al, a. per taining to lexicography. Lex-i-eog'-ra-phy, n the artol" composing dictionaries. Lex'-i-con, n. a dictionary. Li'-a ble, a. exposed, respon- sible. Li'-a-ble-ness, ) n. a state of Ll-a-bil'-i-ty, \ being liable, responsibility. Ll'-ar, 71. one who utters false- hood to deceive. [wine LT-ba'-tion, n. an oflTering ol Ll'-bel, n. a defamatory wri ting. Li'-bel, V. t. to defamo by wn- LIC ting, to institute a suit in an admiralty court. [a libel. Li'-bel-ant, n. one who brings Li'-bel-ed,*p. defamed in wri- ting. Li'-bel-er, 71. one who defames Li'-bel-ing, ppr. eharging, de- faming. Li'-bf 1-ous, a. defamatory Lib'-e-ral, a. free in giving. Lib e-ral'-i-ty, 71. generosiity. Lib'-e-ral-ly, ad. generously. Lib'-e-rate, v. t. to release. Lib-e-ra'-tion, 71. a setting free. Lib'-e-ral-Jze, t. to make liberal. [eral. Lib'-e-ral i-zed,* />. made lib- Lib'-cr-a-tor, 71. one who libe- rates. Lib'-er-tine,7i.a dissnltiteman. Lib'-er-tin-ism, n. licentioaa- ness. [sion. Lib'-er-ty, n. freedom, permis- Li-bid'-i-nous, a. lustful, lewd. Li-bid'-i-nous-ly, ad. lustfully, Li-bid'-i-nous-ness, n. lustful ness. [charge of a library. Li-bra'-ri-an, n. one who has LI bra-ry, n. a collection of books, place for books. Li-brate, v. i. to poise. [ing. Li-bra'-tion, 71. act of balanc- Li-bra-to-ry, a. moving like a balance. Lice, pi. of Louse. [ty* Li'-cense, 71. permission, liber - Li'-cense, v. t. to permit. Li'-cens ed,* j>. authorized. Li'-cens-er, 71. one who grants permission. [license^ Ll-cen'-tiate, 71. one who has a Ll-cen'-lious, a. loose in mor- als, [restrained liberty. Li-cen'-tious-ly, ad. with un- Ll-cen'-tious-ness, n. contempt of just restraint. Lieh'-en, 71. rock moss. Lick, V. t. to touch with Uie tongue. Lick, n. a stroke, a place where beasts lick for salt. Lick'-ed,* p. beaten, rubbed with the tongue. Lick'-er-ish, a. nice, delicate. , Lick'-cr-wii-neee, r. niceaesii. LIG Lie'-or-ice, n. a balsamic plant, liie'-tor, n. a Roman officer, a beadle. Lid, 71. a cover for a pot, &c. jLie, 71. falsehood uttered to de- ceive. Lie, V. i. to utter falyeliood. - Li-ed,* p. of Lie. Lie, V. i. p. lay ; pp- lain ; to rest, lean, lodge. Lief, ad. gladly, freely. Liege, a. bound by teimre. -Lien, n. a legal claim, [mains. .Li'-er, n. one who lies, or re- Lieu, 71. stead, place, behalf. Lieu-ten'-tn-ey, n. office of a lieutenant. Xiieu-ten'-ant, n. a deputy, -viceroy, an officer next below a captain. X.ife, 71. a state of being ani- mated, or living, energy, spirit. Xife-blQQd, 71. blood necessary to life. [guard. Xiife-gward, n. a princeV body Life-less, a. void of life or spirit. [ner. Life-less-ly, ad. in a dull rnati- Life-less-ness, ti. dullness. Life- time, n. the continuance of life. Lift, V. t. to raise, exalt. Lift, 71. act of lifting, rise. l-«ifi'-ed, p. raised, elevated. Lift'-er, ji. he or that which lift£. [unites bones. Lig'-a-ment, w. a substance that Li-ga'-tion, 71. act of binding. Lig'-a-ture, 7i. a bandage. Light, 71. that by which we see. Light, a. bright, nimble. Light, V. t. to illuminate, de- scend, [ted. Light ed, p. kindled, illumina- Llght-en, ^. e. to flash with light. [alleviate. Light-en, w. t. to make light, Light-er, n. one that kindles, a boat. Light-fin"g-er-ed,* a. thievish. Light- fQQt-ed, a. swift of foot. Light-head-ed, a. delirious, Light-heart-ed, a. free fi&m care. [cavalry. Light-Iiorse, rt^ liglii-armed LIM Light-house, 71. a light to direct seamen. [ity. Light ly, ad. nimbly, with lev- Light'-mind-ed, a. volatile. Liglit-ness, n. levity, bright- ness, [tricity. "Light-ning, w. a flash of elec- LigJits, 7t. lungs. [ing. Light-sf)me,a.luminoiis,cheer- Lig'-ne-ous, a. wooden, like wood. [wood. Lig'-ni-form, a. resembling Lig'-ure, n. a precious stone. Like, a. equal, similar, proba- ble. Like, n. that which resembles. Like, ad. in the same manner. Like, V. t. to ai)piove, relisJi. Lik-ed,* p. approved. Like-li-hood, 71. probability. Like-li-ness, n. itrobability. Like ly, a. probable. Lik-cn, V. t. to make like. Lik-cn-ed,*p. resembled, com- pared, [form. Like-ness, 71. resemblanck;, Like- wise, ad. in like manner, also. [ishinj;. Li'-king, ppr. approving, rel- Li^-king, 7t. inclination. Li'-lae, 71. a flowering shrub. Lil-i-a'-ceous, a. pertaining to a lily. [lilies. Lil'-ied, a. embellished with Lil'-y, 71. a beautiful flower. liimb, 71- a laiember, bough, edge. Lim^», 1;. /. to ilismember. Limi'-ed, a. formed witli limbs. Lim'-ber, «t. tjasily bent, sup- ple, [pliancy. Lim'-ber-ness, n. flexibility, Lim6'-less, a. destitute of limbs. Lim'-bo, 71. the borders of hell. Lime, 71. calcarious eariJi. Lime, n. the linden tree, fruit. Li'-med,* J), smeared with vis- cous matter. [ing lime. Lime-kil;t, «, a kiln for burn- Lime-stone, n. a calcarious stone. Lim'-ii, n. a bound, border. Lim'-it. 7>. t. to confine with- in bounds. [bounded. Liiii'-it-a ble, a. that luay be LIN IGO Lim it-a'-ri-an, Ti.one tliat lim- its, [boumlaries Lim'-it-a-ry, a. placed on the Lim-it-a'-tion, 71. restriction. Lim'-it-less, a. Iiaving no bounds. LiniAi, 7). t. to draw or paint. Lim'-ner, ti. a portrait-painter Lim'-nitjg, ppr. painting iu water colors. Li'-mons, a. like mud, slimy Limp, V. i. to walk lamely. Limp'-ed,*;/. of JAmp. Lim'-pet, ». a shell adhering to rocks. Lim'-pid, a. clear, transparent. Lim'-pid-ness, 71. cleare»ess. Limp'-ing, ppr. walking lame- ly, [manner. Linip'-ing-ly, ad. in a halting Li'-my, a. containing, or like lime. [wh(!el on. Linch'-pin, 71. pin to keep a Lin'-den, 71. the lime tree, teil tree. Line, 71. a string, extension, a verse, the equator, the twelfth of an inch. [side Line, v. t. to cover on tiie in- Li'-i»ed,*p. covered on the in- side. Lin'-«-agc, 71. a race, descent. Lin'-e-al, a. being in a direct line. [being in a line. Lin-e-al'-i-ty, a. the state ot Liu'-e-al-ly, ad. in a direct line. [ture. Lin'-e-a-ment, ti. outline ; fea- Lin'-e-ar, a. like a hue. Lin-e-a'-tion, 71. delineation. Lin'-en, a. made of flax or hemp. [hemp. Lin'-en, ?i. cloth of flax or Lin'-en-dra-per, 71. one who deals iii linen. Ling,r«. a large sea-fish, heath. Lin"g-er, v. i. to delay, loiter. Lin"g-er-ed,* p. of JLi7iger. Lin"g-er-ing, ppr. loiteriitg. Lin"g-er-ing-ly, ad. tediously Lin"g->et, 71. a small mass of metal. [tongue Lin"g-ual, a. pertaining to the Lin"g-uist, 11. one sKUlyd in languages. 170 LIS Lin'-l ment, n. asoftoinbnent. Li'-ning, n. inner cover of a garment. Link, 71. part of a chain, torch. Link, V. t. to connect by links. Link'-boy, ii. a boy who car- ries a torch. [bird. Lin'-net, n. a small sinking Lin'-stock, n. a cannonier's staff. Lint, n. soft scrapings of linen. Lin'-tel, n. head piece of a door frame. Lint'-seed, n. flax seed, [ped Li'on, n. a rapacious quadru- Li'-on ess, n. a female lion. Li'-on-like, a. bold, fierce. Lip, 71. the border of tile mouth Lip,u. t. to salute with the lips. Lip'-pfid,* o. having lips, la- biate, [eyes. Lip'-pi-tude, n. soreness of Liq'-ua-ble, a. that may be melted. Li-qua'-tion, n. act of mellin;^ Liq-ue-fae'-tion, 7i. process of melting. [be melted. Liq' ue.-fi-a-blo, a. that nuiy Liq'-ue-f i-er, n. that which dis solves. Liq'-ue-fy, v. t. or i. to melt. Liq'ue-fy-ing, jy^r. melting. Li-ques'-cen-cy, n. aptness to melt. Ll-ques'-cent, a. dissolving. Liq'-Hor, n. a spirituous cor- dia Liq'-uid, a. fluid, that flows. Liq'-uid,/i.aflowingsubstance. Liq'-uid-ate, u. t. to adjust. Liq-uid-a'-tion, n. reduction to a rule. [uidates. Liq'-uid a tor, n. he that liq- Liq-uid'-i-ty, > n. the quality Liq'-uid-ness, \ of being liquid. Liq'-Mor, n. a liquid, strong drink. Lis'-hon, n. a kind of wine. Jjisp, xi. i. to clip words in pro- nunciation. Lisp, n. the act of lisping. Lisp'-ed,* jj. of JJsp. Li&p'-er, n. one that lisps, [lisp. Lisp'-ing, ppr. uttering with a Lis|)'-lJ!s-ly, ad. with a Vi^p, J jist, V. t. to enroll for servico. List, 77. a roll, strip of cloth. List'-ed, p. covered with a list. List'-el, n. a fillet, in architec- ture, [to. Tiist'-gn,v. i. to hearken, attend List'-cn-ed, p. of Listen. Li.s'-ten-er, n. one who listens. List'-er, 71. one who marks a list or roll. List'-Icsg, a. heedless, careless. List'-less-ly, ad. without atten- tion. List'-less-ness, n. inattention. Lit'-a-ny, n. a form of public prayer. [letter. Lit'-e ral, a. according to the Lit'-e-ral ly, ad. with adhe- rence to words. [ing. Lit'-e-ra-ry,a. relating to learn- Lit-e-ra'-ti, n. men of letters. Lit'-e-ra-ture, n. learning. Lith'-ar^e, n. an oxyd of lead. Li Ehe,a. pliant, flexible, limber. LUhe-ness, n. flexibility, pli- ancy, [to lithograpliy. Lith-o-graph'-ie, a. pertaining Lith-og'-ra-pliy, 71. engraving on stone. [stones. Lith-ol'-o gy, n. the history of Lith-oph'-a-gous, a. swallow- ing stones. Lith-ot'-o-mi.st, n. one who cuts for the stone. Lith-ot'-o-my, n. the operation of cutting for the stone in the bladder. [a lawsuit. Lii'-i-gant, n. one engaged in Lit'-i-gant, a. contesting in law. Lit'-i gate,t;. i. or t. to contest inlaw. [law. Lit-i-ga'-tion, n. contention in Li-tig'-i-ous, a. inclined to lawsuits. [lions manner. Li-tig-'-i-ous-ly, a. in a conten- Li-tig:'-i-ous-ness, n. disposi- tion to engage in lawsuits. Lit'-mus, 71. a blue pigment. Lit'-ter, v. t. to bring forth, to scatter with scraps, (of pigs. Lit'-ter, 7i. a currjage, brood Lit' ter-ed,* p. brought forth, scattered. Lit'-tle, a. small, diminutive. Lit'-ile, ad. in u small degree. LbA Lit'-tle-ness, n. emallncs^, meanness. [a liturgy. Li-tur'-g^i eal, a. pertaining to Lit'-ur-gy, n. a formulary of prayers. [exist. Live, V. i. to abide, dwell, Live, a. living, having life. Liv'-ed,*;). of Z.i75C. [living Live-li-hyQd, n. the means oi Live-li-ness, n. sprightliness. Liv'e-long, a. long in passing. Live ly, a. brisk, active. Live-ly, ad. in a brisk mannei Liv'-er, 7». one who lives, pai' of entrailp. Liv'-er-wort, 71. lichen. Liv'-e-ry, 71. a delivery of po« session, a dress. Liv'-e-ry-man, n. one who wears a livery, a freeman. Liv'-e-ry-sta-ble, n. a stable where horses are kept for hire. Lives, n. pi. of Life. Live-stock, n. cattle, horses. Liv'-id,a. discolored by abruise. Liv'-id-ness, 71. a livid color. Liv'-ing, ppr. dwelling, resid- ing, [fice Liv'-ing, 71. subsistence, a bene- Lix-iv'-i al, a. made from lye. Lix-iv'-i-ate, v. t. to impreg- nate with salts. [iviating. Li.x-iv-i-a'-tion, 71. act of lix- Lix-iv'-i-um, n. a lye from ashes. Liz' ard, 71. a genus of animals with a naked body and foui feel. Lo, ex. look I see ! behold ! Loach, 7t. a small fish. Load, 71. that which is carried. Load, V. t. p. loaded ; pp. loaded, leaden; to burden, freight. [charging. Load-ing, ppr. burdening, Load ing, n. a cargo, charge, burden. LOad-stone ; see L&de&tone. Loaf, 71. a quantity or mass of bread. Loam, 71. a rich friable earth. Loam y, a. consisting of loam. Loan, 71. act of lending, the Loan, V. t. to lend, [thing lenU Loan-of-fice, n. an office 10 w- liOa celve losirta of money for the public, pay interest, &c. Loan officer,*, one Who keeps a loan olhce. Loath ; see Tioth. LOaTeS, *. pL of Loaf. Lob, ft. a heavy fellow. Lob, V. t. to let fall heavily. Lob'-by, ft. an opening before a room. lof the ear. Lobe, w. part Of the lungs, and Lob'-ster, n. a crustaceous fish. Lo'-eal, a. pertaining to a place. Lo-ear-i-ty,7i. place, situation. Lo'-eal-lf , ad. with respect to place. Lo'-eate, v. t. to place, or set. Lo-ea'-tion, n. the act of pla- Loeh, n. a lake, a bay. [cing. Lock, n. fastening, part of a gun, tuft of hair, works to confine water in a canal. Lock, V. t. to fasten with a lock. [locks. Lock'-a^e, n. materials for Lock'-ed,* p. fastened, embra- ced, [place. Lock'-er, n. a drawer or close Lock'-et, n. a catch, an orna- mental lock. [locks. Lock' -smith, n. a maker of Lo-ec-mo'-tion, n. act of chang- ing place. [er to move. Lo-€o-mo'-tive, o. having pow- Lo-€o-mo-tiv'-i-ty, n. the pow- er of changing place. Lo'-eust, n. an insect. Lo'-€ust-tree, ». a tree used for timl>er. [magnet. Lode-stone, n. an ore of iron, a Lod^e, n. a small house, a den. Lod^e, V. t. or i. to rest at nir. spending time in idU'iiess. Louse, n.pl. lice, an insect. Lous'-i-ly, ad. in a dirty man- ner, [with lice. Lous'-i-ness, n. an iiixjunding Lous'-y,a. swarming witn lice. Lout, n. an awkward peidon. Lout'-ish, a. clownish, clufn=y. Lov a ble, a. that may be lov- L6v-ag-e, w. a plant. [ed. Love, V. t. to regard with af- fection. Jiove, 71. an affection excited by beauty, or whatever is pleasing. Ijftv-ed,* p. regarded with LOY L5ve-/inot,7t. a knot emblemat- ical of love. L6ve-less, a. destitute of love. Love-let-ter, n. a letter of courtship. [ner. j Love-li ly, ad. in a lovely man- L5ve-li-ness, 71. qualities that excite love. [lover. L5ve-lorn, a. forsaken by one's L5ve-ly, a exciting love, ami- able. Lov-er, n. one who loves. LSvesick, a. languishing through love. [ing love. L6ve-song, n. a song express- Love-suit, n. solicitation in marriage. [love. Love-tale, n. a narrative of h6v-'mg. ppr. and a. affection- ate, [regard. I^ov-ing-kind-nesy, n. tender Lov-ing-ly, ad. with affection. Lov-ing-ness, n. affection. Low, a. deep, poor, cheap. Low, ad. with a low voice, cheaply. Low, V. i. to bellow as an ox. Low-born, a. born in low life. Low-bred, a. vulgar, gross, rude. [sink. Low-er, v. t. or i. to let down. Low er ed,* p. let down, re- duced. Low'-er, v. i. to appear dark. Low'-er-ed,*;>. of Jjower. Low'-er-ing, ppr. appearing dark. * [est. Low-er-mrist, a. lowest, deep- Lovv'-er-y, a. cloudy, threat- ening rain. [cow. Low ing, ppr. bellowing as a Lowing, 71. the noise of the ox. Low- 1 and, 71. land low and flat. Lovv-li-ness, n. IVeedom from pride. [mean. Lowly, a. humble, meek. Low ly, ad. humbly, meekly. Low ness, 71. depression. LOvv-spir'-it-ed, a. cast down. Low- wines, 7i. the first run of the still. Loy'-al, a. faithful to a prince. Loy'-al-ist, n. one faitliful to his king. Loy'-al ly, ad. with fidelity. LDL Loy'-al-ty, n. fidelity. Loz -en|^e, n. a figure. [felloW. TiUb'-ber, n. a lazy, sturdy Lub'-ber-ly, a. bulky and lazy^ Lub'-ber-ly,ae/. clumsily, lazily. Lu'-bri-€ant, n. that makes slippery. [pery Lu'-bri-eate, v. t. tomake slip Lu'-bri-ea-ting, ppr. making smooth. Lu-bric'-l-ty, n. smoothness Lu'-bri-eous, a. slippery, wan ton. [for fodder* Lu-cern', 71. a plant cultivated Lu'-cid, a. clear, bright. Lu'-cid-ness, n. brightness. Lu'-ci-fer, n. the planet Venus Luck, 71. chance, accident. Luck'-i-ly, ad. by good chance^ Lack'-i-ness, n. good fortune- Luck'-less, a. unfortunate. Luck'-y, a. fortunate, success- ful, [ful Lu'-€ra-tive,a.profitable, gain- Lu'-€re,7t.[lu'ker,J profit, gain.. Lu'-€U-brate, v. i. to study by candle. [the lamp. Lu-eu-bra'-lion, n. study by IiU'-€U-lent, a. clear, bright^ certain. [ton Ludib'-ri-ous, a.sportive,wan- Lu'-di-erous,a. exciting laugh-, ter. [crous manner.. Lu'-di-erods-ly, ad. in a ludi-. Luff, 71. weather gage. Luff, ■9. ». to turn the head of a ship towards the wind. hnff'-ed* p. of Luff, [labor. Lug, V. t. to pull or carry with Lug, 7t. a heavy load, a small fish. Lug'-ga^e, 71. baggage. | bor. Lug' ged,* p. carried with la- Lug'-ger, 71. a vessel with three masts and a lug sail. Lu-gu'-bri-ous, mournful. Luke- warm, a. moderately warm. [ference. Luke-wfirm-ly, . taken in a mass. Lump'-ish, a. heavy, dull. Lump'-ish-ly, ad. heavily. Lump'-ish-ness, n. dullness. Lump'-y,.a. abounding with lumps, [fected by the moon. Lu'-na-cy, n. derangement af- Lu'-iiar, Lu'-na-ry, a. pertain- ing to the moon. Lu-na'-ri-an, n. an inhabitant of the moon. Lu'-na-tie, «- affected by a species of insanity. Lu'-na-tie, n. a person whose insanity is supposed to be in- fluenced by the moon. Lu-na'-tion, n. revolution of the moon. Lunch, Lunch'-eon, n. a por- tion of food taken between meals. Lung, n. organ of respiration. Lunge, re. a sudden push or thrust. Lvujg"-ed,* a. having lungs. f>«ng-w5rt, re. a plant, [moon. Lu'-ni-form, a. resembling the Lunt, p. a match cord to fire cannon. [new moon. Lu'-nu-lar, a. shaped like a Lu'-nu-late, a. resembling a crescent. Lu'-pine, re. a kind of pulse. Ltf-pu-lin, 71. fine powder of hops. [a ship. Lurch, n. a sudden roil of a LUX Lurch, V. i. to roll to one side. Lurch'-er, 7i. one that hirks. Lure, re. that which allures; V. t. to entice. LOr-ed,* p. enticed. Lu'-i id,a.gloomy, dismal, wan. IjU'-ring,jo7>7'.euticing, alluring. Lurk, V. t. to lie in wait, to lie close. Lurk'-ed,*;?. of Lurk, [creted. Lurk'-er, n. one who lies se- Lurk'-ing, ppr. keeping out of sight. [place. Liiik'-ing-place, n. a secret Lus'-cious, a. very sweet, rich. Lus'-cious-ness, re. great sweet- rie.ss. Lu'-so-ry, a. playful, sportive. Lust, re. carnal appetite. Lust, V. i. to desire eagerly. Lust'-fvil, a. having irregular desires. [iy. Lust'-ful-ly,ar. coating with lute. Lu'-tu lent, a. muddy, thick. Lux'-ate, v. t. to put out of joint. [a joint. Lux-a'-tion, re. dislocaiibri of Lux-u'-ri-ance, re.rank growth. Lux-u'-ri-ant, a. exuberant in growth. MAC 173 Lux-u'-ri-ate, v. i. to grow to excess. [growth. Lux-u-ri-a'-tion, re. exuberant Lux-u'-ri-ous, a. voluptuous. Lux-u'-ri-ous-ly, ad. voluptu- ously, [of living in luxury. Lux-u'-ri ous-ness, re. a state Lux'-u-ry, re. excess in eatiiig or dress, &c- Ly-ce'-um, n. an Association of men for literary improvt-ment, or tlie place where they meet. Lye, n. water inipregiiated with alkaline salt. Ly'-ing, ppr. being prostrate, telling fal.sehood. Lynjpli, w. a colorless fluid. Lyniph-at'-ie, a. pertaining to lymph. [conveys lynipli. Lyniph-at'-ie, re., a vessel that Lynx, 71. an aninial of the cat kind. Lyre, re. instrument of nnisic. Lyr'-ic, a. pertaining to a lyre. Lyr'-ic, n. composer of lyric poems. [the harp. Ly'-rist, re. one who plays on m. MAR, re. queen of the fairies. Mae-ad' -am-ize, v. t. to form or cover a road with small broken stones. Mae-a-ro'-ni,7i.a finical fellow. Mae a-ron'-ie, a. trilling, fop- pish. Mae'-eo-boy, re. a kin •! of snutT Mace, re. ensign of authority, a spice. Mac'-e-rate, v. t. to make lean. Mac-e-ra'-tion, re. the act of re- ducing to leanness, or to soft- ness, [ing in cunning. Maeh-i-a-ve'-li-an, a. consist- Maeh'-i-a-vel-ism, re. political cuoning. [trive. Maeh'-i nate, v. t. to plot, con- Maeh i-na'-tion, re. a plot. Maeh'-i-na tor, re. one who Ma-chine, re. an engine, [plots. Ma chine ry, re. enginery. Ma-clhn-ist, re. constructoi of machines. [der Mac'-i-leut, a. lean, thin, slen* 174 MAG Mack'-e-rel, n. a spotted fish. Mad, a. disuid(ired, an<^ry. Mad, V. t. to make furious or anpry. [man- Mad'-arn, n. address lo a wo- Mad'-eap, n. a wild person. Mad' dfc'ii, V. t. or i. to make mad. Mad'-den-ed,* made mad. Mad'-dor,n.plaut used in dyeinj^ Made, p. and;?;/, of JJfrt/ie.[red. Mad-e-fae'-tion, n. act of vvet- Mad'-e-fy, v. t. to wet. [ling. Ma dei ra, n. a wine made in Madeira. [ranged persons. Mad'-house, n. a house for de- Mad'-ly,a{/. furiously, foolisiily. Mad'-mau, n. a man raging. Mad'-ness, n. distraction. Mad'-re-pore, rt. a uiarine sub- stance of a sto:iy hardness. Mad'-ri-gal, n. a little pastoral iMag-a-zine,n.astore,a pamph- let, [worm. Mag'-got, n. a grub, the fiy- Mag'-got-y, a. abounding with maggots. [pliers. Ma' gi, ». pL eastern philoso- Ma'-gi-an, n. an eastern phi- losopher. [iitiaj^V, Ma'-gi-an, a. pertaining to tlie Ma'-gi-an-ism, n. the doctrines of the Magi, who held to two principles, one good, the other evil. [spirits. Mag^'-ie, n. a dealing with Mag'-ie, Mag'-ie-al, a. done by magic. [of magic. Wag'-ie-al-ly, ad. by the rules Ma-gi"'-cian, n. one skilled in magic. Mag-is-te'-ri-al, a. proud, lofty. Mag-is-te'-ri-al-ly, ad. with pride. [a magistrate. Mag'-is-tra-cy, n. the office of . Mag'-is-trate, n. one invested with executive power. Mag'-na-Chiir-ta, n. the great charter of English rights. Mag-na-nim'-i-ty, n. greatness of mind. Mag nau'-i-mous, o. great in mind. [ly. Mag-naii'-i-mous-ly, ad. brave- MAt Mag-ne'-sia, v. species of earth. Mag'-net, n. the lodestone, an ore of iron, which attracts iron, and imparts to it the pro- perty of pointing to tlie poles. Mag-net'-ie, a. having the pro- perties of the magnet. Mag'-net-ism, n. properties of the magjjet. Mag'-net-ize, v. t. or i. lo take or impart the properties of the magnet, [ceived magnetism. Mag'-net-i-zed,* having re- Mag nif'-ie, a. great, noble. "iVlag-nif'-i-cence, n. grandeur. Mag-nif'-i-cent, a. splendid. Mag-nif '-i-cent-ly, ad. splen- didly. ?ffag'-ni-fl-cd,* p. extolled. Mag'-ni-f i-er, n. one who ex- tols, a glass lliat enlarges ob- jects to the sight. iNIag' -ni-f y, v. t. to make great. Mag'-ni-fy-ing, ppr. extolling. Mag'-ni-tude, n. greatness. Mag-no'-li-a, n. tulip tree. Mag'-pie, n. a chattering bird. Ma-hog'-a-ny, n. a hard wood. Ma-hom'-e-tan ; see JSIoham- viedan. [woman. Maid, TO. a young unmarried Maid-en, to. a young umnarried woman. Mfiid-cn-hair, to. a plant. Maid-en-hoyd, n. state of be- ing a maid. [modest. M:\id-en-like, a. like a maid, Maid-en-ly, a. modest, tiuio- rous. [vant. Maid serv ant, to. a female ser- Mail, TO. a coat of steel, a bag for conveying tetters. Mail, V. t. to put in a bag. Mail-ed,*;;. put in a bag. Milil-eOach, n. a coach that conveys a mail. Maim, v. t. to disable a limb. Maim,/i.thedisabling of a limb. Maim-ed,*;^.disabled,crippled. Main, a. chief, principal. Main,?i. strength, the gross, tlie ocean, continent. Main-land, to. a continent. Main ly, ad. chiefly, princi pally. MAL Mflin-mast, to. the principat mast. M;iin-aail, n. the principal sail. Main-tain,z?./..tokeep,prcserve. Main-tain-a-ble, a. that may be maintained. Main-tain-ed,* p. kept, upheld. Main'-te-nance, to. sustenance. IMaiz, n. native corn of Amer- ica. iMa-jes'-tic, a. august, grand. Ma jes'-tie-al-ly, ad. with dig- nity. Maj'-es-ty, to. dignity, grandeur. Ma'-jnr, a. greater, elder. Ma'-jor, TO. a military officer next above a captain. Ma-jor'-i-ty,TO.the greater num ber, full age, rank of a major. Make, v. t. p. and pp. made; to compel, to cause to be, form, create. Make, to. ibrm, structure. Make-bate, w. one who stirs up strife. [creates. Ma'-ker, to. one who forms or Make peace, to. one who re- conciles, [makes weight Make-weight, to. that which Ma'-king, ppr. compelling, ere aling. Ma'-king, to. act of forming. Mai, prefixed to compound words, denotes evil. Mal-ad-min-is-tra'-tion, to. bad management. Mal'-.a-dy, to. sickness, disease. Mar-a-ga,7i.wine from Malaga. Mal'-a-pert, a. bold, saucy, for- ward, [pertness. Mal'-a-pert-ness, w. impudent Mal-a'-ri-a, to. unhealthy air. Mal'-eon-tent, a. discontented. Male, a. belonging to the male Male, n. a he animal. [sex. Mai e-die-tion, n. a curse. Mal-e-fae'-tor, 7i. one guilty of a great crime. [of evil. Mal-e fi"-cience, to. the doing Mal-e-fi"-cienl, a. doing evil. Ma-lev'-o-lence, n. ill-will. Ma-lev'-o-lent, a. ill disposed. Ma-lev'-o-lent-ly, ad. with ill- will. Mai ft}a-sancc, ?i. evil doing. MAM Mal'-ice, n. extreme enmity. Ma-li''-ciou8, a. very malevo- lent, [lion to do liarm. Ma-li"-cious-ly, ad. with inten- Ma-li' -cious-iiess, n- deep en- mity. Ma-li^^n, a. malicious. [der. ^Ma-li^n, v. t. to tiaduce, slan- Ma-lig'-nan-cy,7i.malevolence. Ma-lig'-nant, a. malicious. Ma-Iig'-nant-ly, ad. malicious- ly, [ciously Ma-li^n-ed,* p. treated mali Ma-lig'-ni-ty, u. extreme en- mity, [ill-will. Ma-li^n-ly, ad. with extreme Mall, n. a large wooden beetle. Mall, [mal,] n. a public walk, Mall, V. iC. to beat with some-vf ducts, thing heavy. [ed^ iMan'-age-ry, n. husbandry. Mall-ed,*;>. beaten and bruisi 'Man'-ag-iiig, ppr. conducting. Mal'-lard, n. a species of wildr duck. Mal-le-a-bil'-i-ty, ) n. suscop Mal'-le-a-ble-ness, \ tibiiity of extension by beating. Mal'-le-a-ble, a. that can be extended by beatin;^ Mal-le-a'-tion, n. extension by beating. Mal'-lct, n. a wooden hammer. Mal low, Mal lows, w. a plant. Mii/m sey, n. a sort of sweet wine. Mal-prae'-tice, n. evil practice Malt, n. barley steeped and dried. [malt. Malt, V. t. or i. to make into Malt-liouse, n. house for ma king malt. Malt-ster, n. one who makes malt. [abuse. Mal-trCat, v. t. to treat ill, to Mal-treat-ment, n. ill treat- ment, [duct. Mal-ver-sa'-tion, n. evil co!i- Mara-ma, n. word for mother. Mam'-met, n. a puppet. Mam'-mi-fer, w. an animal that has breasts for nourishing her young. [by breasts. Mam-mir-er-otis,o.nourishing Mam'-mil-la-ry, a. belonging to the paps. Mam -mon, n. riches, money MAN Mam'-moth, n. a huge quadru- ped. Man, n. pi. men ; the human race, an adult male of the race. [men. Man, V. t. to furnish with Man' -a-ele, v. t. to shackle tliu hands. Man'-a^eled,* p. hand-cuffed. Man'-a-eles, n. pi. chains for the hands. [transact. Mau'-age, v. t. to conduct, Man'-age-a-ble, a. governable. Man'-age-a-ble-ness, n. tracta- bleness. Man'-ag-ed,* p. conducted. Man'-age-ment, n. conduct. Man'-ag-er, n. one who con- MAN 175 Ma-na-ti, Ma-na'-tus, n. the sea-cow. [to bind, Man'-ci-pate, v. t. to enslave, Mand-a'-inus, n. a writ. Man-da-rin, n. a Chinese gov- ernor, [mand Man'-date, n. an order, com Man'-da-to-ry, a. enjoining. Man'-di-ble, ri. the jaw, as of a fowl. [the jaw. Man-dib'-u-lar, a. belonging to Man'-drake, n. a plant. Man'-drel, n. a turner's instru ment. Man'-du-€ate, v. t. to chew. Man-du-€a'-tion, n- act of chewing. [beast. Mane. n. hair on the neck of a Ma'-nes, 71. pi. departed souls. Man'-eat-er, n. a human being that eats human flesh. Man'-ege, n. a school for teach- ing horsemanship. Ma-neu'-ver, n. evolution. Ma-neu'-ver, v. t. to change position, manage with ad- dress, [ver. Ma-neu'-ver-ed,* j». of M,ineu- Ma-neu'-ver-ing, ppr. chang- ing position. Ma-neu'-ver-ing, n. manage- ment. Man'-ful, a. bold, brave, stout. 31an'-ful-ly, ad. courageously. Man'-ful-ness, n. boldness, bra very. Man-ga-nRsc, n. a metal. Mange, n. the scab or itch on cattle. [beasts. Man-gi-ness, n. scabbiness of Man-ger, n. a trough in which cattle are fed. Man"-gle, v. t. to cut in pieces, to smooth linen. Man"-gle, n, a calendar. Man"-gled,* haggled, made smooth. [gles. MaM"-gler, n. one who mati- Man"-gling, ppr. lacerating, smoothing. Man"-go, n. a fruit of the East pickled, a pickled muskmelon. Man"-go-stan, n. a tree, [color. Man'-grove, 71. a tree of a red Mang y, a. scabby as a beast. Man'-ha-ter, n. a misanthrope. Man'-hogd, n. adult years in Ma'-ni-a, n. madness, [men. Ma'-ni-ae. a. raving with mad- ness. Ma'-ni-ae, n. a madman. Man'-i-fest, a. plain, obvious. Mau'-i-fest, o. t. to make known. [cargo. Man'-i-fest, n. an invoice of a Man-i-fest-a'-tion, n. exhibi- tion. Man'-i-fest-ly, ad. evidently. Man-i-fest'-o, n. a public dec- laration. Man'-i-fold, a. many, diverse. Man'-i-fold ly, ad. in diverse ways. [ty. Man'-i-fold-ness, n.multiplici Mart' i-kin, n. a little man. Man'-l-ple, n. a handful. Ma-nip'-u-lar, a. pertaining to a band. [operation. Ma-nip- u-la'-tion, n. manual Man'-kili-er, n. one who killa a man. Man-kind, n. the human race Man'-less, a. having no men. Man'-like, a. becoming a man. Man'-li-ness, n. bravery, dig- nity. Man'-ly, a. brave, noble. Man'-na, n. the food of the Is raelites in the wilderness, the 176 MAN jiilce of a tree concreted, used ns a m<>dicino. IMan'-nrr, 71. form, way, mode. Man'-ncr ism, ri. uniformity of maimer. Maii'-iior-i.-t, ??. an artist who pursues owe manner. Man'-nor-li ncss, Ji. mannerly behavior. [Isaveri. Wan'-ner-ly, a. civil, vvell-be- Man'-ners, n. pi. deportment. Man'-nish, a. lil^e a man, mas- culine, [lands. Man'-or, n. a lord's estate in Bla-no'-ri-al, a. pertaining to a manor. Man' pleas-er, n. one who takes pains to please men. Man'-sion, n. a dwelling Ijouse. Man'-sion-a-ry, a. resident. Man'-slau^h-ter, 71. the killing of a person in a sudden jtas- sion, without malice. Man'-shiy-er, it. one who kills a hunuui being. Man'-steal-er, n. a kidnapper. Man'-steal ing, v. the stealing and abduction of a human be- ing. Man'-tle, n. a loose garment, orcloke. [suffuse. Man'-lle, v. t. or i. to cloke, Man'-tle, ) n. part of a Man'-tle-tree, \ chimney over the fire-place. Man'-tled,* />. of Mantle. Mant'-let, n. a woman's cloke. Man' tua, n. a woman's gown. Man'-tua-nia-lcer, n. a dress- maker. Man'-u-al, a. performed by the hand. Man'-u-al, n. a small book. Man-u-fae'-to-ry, n. a place where goods are made. Man-u-fae'-tu-ral, a. pertain- ing to manufactures. Man-u-fae'-ture, n. any thing made by the hand. Man-u-fae'-ture, v. t. to make by the hand or by apt. Man u-fae'-tur-ed,* p. made by art. Mau-u-fae'-tur-er, w. a maker. MAR Man-u-fac'-tu-ring, ppt. ma- king by art. [ing slaves. Man-u-mis'-sion, n. act of free- Man'-u mit, v. t. to release from slavery. [bondage. Man'-u-mit-ed, p. freed from Man'-u inil-ing,;?/;?'. liberating. Ma-nu'-ra ble, a. that can be manured. [tilizcs land. Ma nure, n. any thing that fer- Ma-nure, v. t. to apply fertili- zing substances to land. Ma nu'-red,* p. enriched by manures. . Ma-im'-ring, ppr. dressing with fertilizing matter. Man'-u-seript, w. a paper writ- ten by Jiand. Many, a. [men'y,] numerous. Ma-ny, n. [men'y,] a great number. [earth. IMaj), n. a delineation of the Ma'-ple, 71. the name of a tree. Map'-pe-ry, n. the art of de- signing maps. ]\iar, V. t. to hurt, impair. Mar-an-ath'-a, ri. a Jewish form of cursing. Ma-ras'-mus, n. atropy, a wast- ing of flesh witijout fever. Ma-raud', v. i. to rove for plun- der, [plunder. Ma raud' er, n. a rover for Ma-raud'-ing, ppr. roving for plunder. Miir-ble, 7t. calcarioJis stone. Mar ble, v. t. to vein like mar- ble, [marble. Mar ble, a. made to rest nible Miii-bled,* p. variegated like marble. [hearted. Miir-ble heart ed, a. hard- Mar bling, ppr. clouding like marble. March, n. the third month of the yoar, movement of troops, pi-ocession. [tary order. March, v. i. to move in mili- Miirch-ed,* />. of Jfarch. March-es, n. pi. borders, con- fines. Miirch-ing, ppr. stepping. Miirch-70-ness, n. the lady of a marquis [ed. Miir-cid, a. loan, poor, witlier- UAU Marc, n. the female of the hoHi kind. [er ; see .¥flr«/ia/# Miir e-chal, n. chief conmiand- Mar'-frin, n. an edge, border^ brim. Mar'-gin, v. t. to form a border Miir'-giu-al, a. inserted in the margin. [a marcin. Mar'-gin-ed,* p. adorned with M|ir-erave, n. a title of nobility. Mar'-i-gold, n. a plant. [sca. Ma-rine, a. pertaining lo thg Ma rine, n. a soldier doing du ty in a ship, the navy. Mar'-in-er, n. a seaman, aaiU f. Mar'-i-tal, a. pertaining t. a Imsband. Mar'-i-iime, a. marine, [plant. Mar-jo-ram, n. an aromatic Mark, n. a coin, a token, note. Mark, v. t. or i. to note, ob- serve Mark ed,* p. stamped, noted. Mark et, n. a place, or time of sale. Miirk-et,?;. 1. todeal in market. Mark-et-a-ble, a. fit fin- market. Miirk-et-day, n. a day for gale of provisions, &.c. [market. Mark-et-ing, ppr. dealing in Miirk-et-ing, n. articles in market. [at market, Mark-et-'man, 71. one wiio sella M.'irk-et-plact', n. a place for sale of provisions. ^ - Miirks-nian, 71. one vvho shoots with skill. Miirl, 71. a species of earth. Miirl, V. t. to spread over with Marl-a'-ceous, a. marly, [niarl. Mar-line, 71. a line of two strands. [is dug. Miirl- pit, 7j. a pit wliere marl Marl y, a. like marl. Miir-ma-ladts n. quinces boiled with sugar. [marble. Miir-mo'-re-an, a. pertaining to Miir-mot, n. a quadruped that burrows. Ma-roon', 7j. a free black, liv- ing on the mcrdnlains in the West Indies. Miirk, \ it. letter of mark is Miirque, \ a commission to make reprisal on an enemy. MAR Mar-quet-ry, 71. inlaid work of shells, &c. Mar-quis, n. a title of nobility. Mar-quis-ate, n. seignory of a marquis. Mar-red,* p. injured, impaired. Mar- ring, ppr. injuring, im- pairing. Mar'-ri-age, n. [mar'rij,] wed- lock, the uniting of man and woman for life. Mar'-ri-age-a-ble, a. gf a fit age to be married. [lock. Mar'-ri-ed,* p. united in wed- Mar'-row, n. a soft substance in bones. [the knee. Mar'-row-bone, n. the bone of Mar'-rovv-fat, n. a large pea. Mar'-row-less, a. destitute of marrow. Mar'-row-y, a. full of marrow. Mar':-ry, v. t. or i. to be joined in wedlock. [wedlock. Mar'-ry-ing, ppr. uniting in Mars, 7^. the deity of war, a Miirsh, n. low ground, [planet. Mar-shal, n. an otficer of arms, chief military commander, a civil otficer. [order. Mar shal, v. t. to arrange in due Mar-shal-ed,* p. arranged in order. [ranges. Mar-shal-er, n. one who ar- Mar-shal-ing, ppr. putting in order. Marsh-mal'-low, n. a plant. Miir-shal-ship, a. the office of marslial. M:irsh-y, a. wet, boggy. Mart, n. a place of public sale Mar-ten, n. animal of the wea- sel kind. iir-tial, a. warlike, bold. Mart-in, n. a genus of birds. Mart-in-mas, n festival of Saint Martin. [a horse. Miirt-in-gal, n. a strap to curb Mart-let, n. a little bird i« her- aldry, [death for the truth. Miir-tyr, n. one who is put to Mar-iyr, v. to put to death for adhering to the trutii. Mar-tyr-dom, n. the death of a martyr. [the truth. Mar-tyr-ed,* p. put to death for MAS Mar-tyr-ing, ppr. putting to death. Miir-tyr-or-o-gist, n. one who writes j^n account of martyrs. Miir-tyr-ol'-o-gy, n. history of martyrs. Mar-vel, v. i. to wonder. Mar-vel ed,* p. of Marvel. Miir-vel-ing, ji^jor. wondering. Miir-vel-ous, a. wonderful. Mar-vel-ous-ly, ad. in a won- derful manner, [fulness. Mar-vel-ous-ness, n. wonder- Mas-eu-line, a. male, like a man. Mas-€u-line-ness, n. state of being like a man, boldness. M ash, n. a mixture of tilings. Mash, u. t. to briiise into a soft mass. Mash'-ed,*;?. bruised, crushed. Mash'-ing-tub, n. a tub for mash. [ing. Mash'-y, a. produced by bruis- Mask, n. a cover for the face. Mask, V. t. to disguise, [cealed. Mask-ed,* p. disguised, con- Miisk-ing, ppr. covering with a mask. Ma'-son, n. an artificer who lays bricks and stones for walls. [sortry. Ma-son'-ie, a. pertaining to ma- Ma'-son-ry, n. work done by a i mason. . i Mas-quer-ade, n.' a nocturnal asseulbjy of persons wearing masks. \ [in masks. Mas-quer-ridc, ?y. i. to assemble Mas-quer-a-def, n.,one who wears a mask. ^ Mass, n. a lump, service of the Romish church. Mas'-sa-ere, n. murder, promis- cuous slaughter. Mas -sa-ere, v. t. to kill pro- miscuously or with cruelty. Mas'-sa-ered,* p. killed with cruelty. [lead. Mas'-si-€Ot, n. calcined white Mass-i-ness, Mass-ive-ness, n. bulk. ^ [heavy. Miiss-ive, Miiss-y, a. bulky. Mast, n. the timber of a ship set on the keel, nuts. 12 MAT 177 Mast-ed, a. furnished with a Miis-ter, n. the chief. [rnast. Mas-ter, v. t. to conquer, "taujc. Mas-ter-ed,* p. overcome. Mas-ter-key, n. a key that opens many locks. [masteB. Mas-ter-Iess, a. destitute of a Mas-ter-ly, a. becoming a mas- ter, [formance. Mas-ter-piece, n. a chief Mas-ter-ship, n. headship. Mas-ter-y, n. rule^ superiority. Mast-ful, a. a|JOunding with mast. Mas'-tie-ate, v. t. to chew. Mas-tie-a'-tion, n. the act of chewing. [tre^-. Mas'-tieh, n. a resin from a Mas'-tif, n. a large dog. Miist-less, a. having no mast. Mas'-to-don, n. an animal like the elephant, now extinct. Mast-y, a. full of nuist or fruit. Mat, n. a texture of rushes. Mat, «. t. to weave into a mat. Match, n. a contest, an equal, marriage, something to take firo. [equak Match, V. t. to pair, suit, marry, Match'-a-ble, a. that may be matched. [ing. Match' htg, ppr. pairing, suit- Match'-less, a. having no equak Mare, n. a companion, secord officer of a ves^cil. [matter. Ma-te'-ri-al, a. consisting of Ma-te'-ri-al, n. tlie substance ot which any ihini- is made. Ma-te'-ri-al-isui, 7?,. the doctrine of raaterialistt^. Ma-le'-ri-al-isr, n. one who de- nies the existence of the soul^ or spirit. [existence. Ma-te-ri-al'-i-ty, n. material Ma-te'-ri-al-ly, ad. in a state ot matter. [ing material. Ma-te'-ri-al -ness, n. state of be- iMa-tern'-al, a. motlierly. Math-e-mat-ie, > a. pef^ Math-e-niat'-ie-al, ) taining to mathematics. Math-e-mat'-ie-al-ly, ad. by mathematics. Maih-e-ma-ti"-cian, n. one versed in matiiematics. m MAW ME A MED llath-e-niat'-ies, n. the science i of quantity, or of magnitude' and number. Mat'-inS; n. morning worship. Mat'-rass, n. a chimical vessel. Mat'-ress, n. a quilted bed of hair, &c. [for castings. Ma'-trice, Ma'-trix, n. a mold Mat'-ri-ci-dal, a. pertaining to matricide. Mat'-ri cide, n. the murder or murderer of mother. Ma-trie'-u-late, v. t. to admit tomembersliip, as in a college. Ma-trie'-u-late, n. one entered in a college, &.c. Ma-tric-u-ia'-lion, n. the act of admitting to membership. Mat-ri-mo'-ni-al, a. pertaining to marriage. [wedlock. Mat'-ri-mo-ny, n. marriage, Mat'-ron, n. a grave elderly vvoman. [matron. Mat'-ron-a], a. suitable to a Mat'-ron-Iike, a. hecoming a matron. [matron. Mat'-ron-Iy, a. elderly, like a Ma-ti oss', TO. a soldier in the ar- tillery, [ject. Mat -ter, n. substance, pus, sub- Mat'-ter, v. i. to signify, regard. Mat'-ter-y, a. generating pus, purulent. Mat'-tock, n, a pick ax. Mat'-u-rate, v. t. or i. to ripen, Mat-u-ra'-tion, n. a ripening. Mat'-u-i;(^-tive, a. ripening. Ma-ture, a. ripe, well digested. Ma-ture, v. t. to ripen, consid- er well. [fected. Ma-tu'-red,* p. ripened, per- Ma-tQre-ly, ad. with ripeness. M^-tu'-ri-ty, ) rinenesq Maug'-er, ad. in spite of. Maul, n. a wooden hammer ; see Mall. Maul, V. t. to beat and bruise. Mau so-le'-um, n. a magnifi- cent tomb. [beast. Maw, 71. tlie stomach of a Mawk'-isii, a. apt to cause sa- tiety. Mawk'-isU-neas, ». a mawkish , (Xuaaty Maw'-worm, n. a worm in the stomach. Max'-il-lar, ) a. pertaining Max'-il-lar-y, j to the jaw bone. [ciple. M;ix'-im,7i.an established prin- Max'-i-mum, n. the greatest quantity. [year. May, 71. the fifth month of the M.iy, V. aux. p. might ; to be possible, be able, have license. Mfiy-day, ii. the first day of May. [May. May-flow-er, n. a flower in May-game, n. sport, amuse- ment, [of a city. Miiy-or, n. chief magisti^te May-or-al-ty, ji. the office of a mayor. [mayor. Majr-or-ess, n. the consort of a May-pole, n. a pole to dance Maz'-ard, n. a cherry, [pound. Maz-a-rinc, n. a deep bine col- or, [ment. Maze, 71. a labyrinth, astonish- I^Xa'jzy^. intricate, perplexed. MetWoTi. objective case of /. Mea«^ n. a liquor composed of honey and water, a meadow. Meam'-bra-nous, a. consisting of a membrane. Me-men'-to, n. a hint to awak- en the memory. Mem'-oir, n. a written account. Mem'-o-ra-ble, a. worthy of; remembrance, [rable manner. Mem'-o-ra-bly, ad. in a memo-' Mem-o-ran'-dum, n. a note to help the memory, Me-mo'-ri-al, a. preserving re- membrance. Me-mo'-ri-al, n. thsi.t which preserves remembrance, state- ment with petition. Me-nio'-ri-al-ist, n. one who presents a memorial. Me-mo'-ri-al-ize, v. t. to pre- sent a memorial to. Mem'-o-ry, n. Uie faculty bv MER 170 which ideas are retained in Men, of Man. [the mind. Men'-ace, v. t. to threaten ; n. a threat. Men'-a-ced,*;?. threatened. Mon'-a-cer, n. one that threat- ens. Men'-a-cing, ppr. threatening. Mea'-ag-e, n. a collection of animals. [prove. Mend. v. t. or i. to repair, im- Mend'-a-ble, a. capable of be- ing mended. Mend'-er, n. one who repairs. Mejul'-inir, ppr. roi-'airing. Men'-di eau-cy, n. beggary Me;i'-di cant, n. a b-ggar. Men-dlc;-i ry, n. beggary. Man-ha' den, n. a' species of s!nall fish. Me'-ni-al,a. low; 7?,. a domestic Men'-sal, a. belonging to a table. Men'-stru-al, a. monthly. Men'-stri/ um, n. a substance which dissolves. Men'-sii-ra-ble, a. measurable. Men-su-ra'-tion, n. act of meas- [mind. Ment'-al, a. bolonjiing to the Me!!t'-al-ly,fl(/.innund. [words. Men'-tion, n. an expression in Men'-tion, t. to express, [ted. Men'-tion-ed,* p. named, sta- Men-to'-ri-al, a. containii>g ad- y^2'-; . [ions, Me-piiif'-ie, a. poisonous, nox- Meph' i-ti?, } n. foul, noxious j Meph'-i:tis;n, \ exhalations. I Mer'-can-til;', a. conunercial. Mer'-cf'-na-ri ly, ad. for hire. Mer^-ce-na-ri-nes>, n. venality Mei -re na-ry, a. that is liired, venal. Mor'-co-na-ry, n. a hired sol- dier. [^,i|}^g, itl n -cer, n. one who deals in Mer'-cer y, n. the goods ot mercers. [snle, i^Ier'-chand !?e, n. goods for Mer'-chand-ise, v. i. to trade. Mer'-chant, n. an exporter or ini[):>rter of goods, a whole- sale trai-r. f^old, Mer cnaut-a-ble, a fit |je 180 MES MET MIA Mer'-chant-man, n. a ship in trade. Mer'-ci-ful, a. oompassionate. Mer'-ci-ful-ly, ad. with com- passion. Mer'-ci-ful-ness,n. compassion. Mer'-ci-less, a. hardhearted. Mer'-ci-less-ly, ad. in a nler- ciless manner, [quicksilver. Mer-eu'-ri-ai, a. composed of Mer'-€U-ry, n. quicksilver, a planet. [with tenderness. Mer'-cy, n. disposition to treat Mer'-cy-seat, n. a covering of the ark. Mere, a. pure, unmixed. Mere, n. a lake, a boundary. Mere-ly,atZ. singly, only, solely. Mer-e-tri' -cious, a. lewd, gaudy. Mer-e-tri"-cious-Iy, ad. lewdly. Mer-gan'-ser, n. a water fowl. Merg-e, v. t. or i. to sink, or be sunk. Merg'-ed,* p. immersed. Me-rid'-i-an, n. a great circle which the sun crosses at noon ; noon. Me-rid'-i-on-al, a. pertaining to the meridian. BIer'-it,7i. desert, worth, [vices. Mer'-it, v. t. to earn by ser- Mer'-it-ed, p. earned, deserved. Mer-it-o'-ri-ous, a. deserving reward. [deserve reward. Mer-it-o'-ri-ons-ly, ad. so as to Mer-it-o'-ri-ous-ness,ft. quality of deserving reward. MeV-lin, n. a species of hawk. Mer'-lon, n. a part of a parapet. Mer'-maid,7i. a marine animal, a woman above, and a fish below. [ety. Mer'-ri-ly, ad. with mirth, gay- Mer'-ri-ment, n. mirth, gayety. Mer'-ri-ness, n. mirth, froliclc. Mer'-ry a. gay, jovial, noisy. Mer-ry-An'-drow, n. a butibon. Mer'-ry-thought, n. a forked bono of a fowl RIea'-en-ter-y, n. a membrane to wliich the intestines are attached. [threads in a net. Mesh, n. a space between M«)sh, V- 1. to catch with a net. Mesh'-y, a. formed with net- work. Mes'-lin, n. a mixture of grain. Mesne, a. [meenj middle. Mess, n. a dish of food. Mess, V. i. to join in a me.'?s. Mes'-sage, n. notice or advice sent. Mes'-sa-g-er, ) n. one who Mes'-seu ger, \ bears a mes- sage, a harbinger. [CHRIST. Mes-6i'-ah, ii. the anointed, Mes-si'-ah-ship, n. office of the Savior. [men. Mes'-sieurs, n.pl. Sirs, Gentle- Mes'-su-ag-e, n. a liouse and adjoining land. Met'-al, n. a simple, fixed, opake substance, fusible by hear, as iron. [metals. Me tal-lie, a. partaking of Met-al-lif-er-ous, a. producing metal. [m»ual Met'-al-line, a. pertaining to Met'-al-list, n. one skilled in metals. [sion into metal. Met-al-li-za'-tion, n. coiiver- Met'-al-lize, v. t. to give to a substance its metallic pro- perties, [into metal. Met'-a'-Ii-zed,* p. converted Met-al-losi'-ra-phy, 71. an ac- count of metals. Met'-al lm--gie, a. pertaining to nio uilurgy. Met'-al-lur-g-ist, n. one skilled in refining metals. Met'-al-lur-gy, n. the art of separating and refining metals. Met-a-morph'-ic, a. changing th : form. [form. Met-a-morph'-ose, y. to trans- Met- a-morph'-o-sed,* p. trans- formed. Met-a-niorph'-o-sis, 7?. change of form, as from a caterpillar to a butterfly. Met'-a phor, 71. a similitude. Met-a phor'-ie, ( a. expre;?s- Met-a-|)hor'-ie-al, \ ing simili- tude, figurative. [figure. M(;t-a-plior'-ie-aI-ly, ad. by a Met a-phys'-ie-al, a. according to metaphysics, [metajjliysics. Met a-pliy«'-it;-ai-ly, a. by Met a-phy-si"-cian,n. one vers- ed in metaphysics, [of mind. Mel-a-phys-ies, n. the science Mete, V. t. to measure. Mete, 71. pi. metes; limits, boundaries. Me'-te-or, 71. a luminous body passing in the air. Me-te-or'-ie, a. pertaining to mciteors. Me-te-or-o-log'-ie-al, a. per taining to meteorology. Me-te-or-ol'-o-g-y, n. the scl ence of the atmosphere. Me'-te-or ous, a. having the properties of a meteor. Me'-ter, n. verse, one that measures. Me-theg'-lin, n. a liquor made of honey and water. [me. Me-thinks', v. imp. it seems to Meth'-od, 71. order, manner. Me-tiiod'-ie-al, a. ranged in order. ford?r. Me-ihod'-ie-al-ly, ad. m due Metii'-od-ism, n. the doctrines and worship of the method- ists. [to methodism. Meth'-od-ist, n. an adherent Meth-od-ize, v. t. to dispose '.n order. [due ordt*r. Meth'-od-l-zed,* p. reduced to Me-thought p. of AI. thinks. Ms'-tre, 71. measure ; set- Mo- ter. [measure. Met'-rie-al, a. consisttTig of Met'-ric-al-ly, ad. in iDeasure. Me-trop'-o-lis, 71. the chif^f city. Met-ro-pol'-i-tan, a. pertaining to the chief city. [bishop Met-ro-pol'-i-tan, 71. an arch Met-ro-po-lit'-:e-al, a. perlaiu ing to a metropolis. Met'-tle, 77. spirit, courage. Met'-tled. * a. spirited, active. Met'-tle- ^oMie, a. spirited. Met'-tle-some-ness, n. high spirit. Mew, n. a cage, a sea fowl, ^few, r. t. 10 confine in a cage. Mew'-ed,* shed, cast. Ml'wI, v. i. to cry as a child. Mez-zo-tin'-to, n. engraving on copper. [effluvia Mi-asm, Mi-as -ma, n. noxioot MIL MIL MIN 181 Ml-as-mat'-ie, a- consisting of miasm. [shinlnj^ surface. Mi'-ea, TO. a mineral with a Mi-ea'-ceous, a. partaking of mica. Mieh'-ael-mas, n. feast of St. Michael. Mi'-ero-seope, TO. amagnifying instrument. Mi-€ro-seop'-i€, a. very small. Mid, a. middle, intervening. Mid'-day, n. noon. Mid'-dle, a. equally distant from the ends. Mid'-dle, n. the point equally remote from the extremes. Mid'-dle-a^-ed,* a. in the mid- dle of life. [jmiddle. Mid'-dle-most, a. nearest the Mid'-dling, a. of a middle rank. Mid'-land, a. in the interior country. [leg. Mid'-leg, n. the middle of the Mid'-most, a. middle. Mid'-night, n. 12 o'clock. Mid'-rif, n. the diaphragm. Mid'-ship-man, n. a naval ca- Midst, TO. the middle. [det. Mid'-sum-mer, w. the summer solstice. Mid'-vvay, to. the middle. Mid'- wife, to. who assists at child-birth. [child-birth. Mid'-wife-ry, n. assistance at Mid'-win-ter, to. the Avinter s.)Istice, or rather middle of winter in February. Mien, TO. look, air, countenance. MifF, TO. slight resentment. Mitf'-ed,* a. slightly aftronted. Might,/;, of JJ/ay. [body. Might, n. power, strength of Mi<4ht-i-ly, ad. powerfully. Might i-ness, TO. novver, dignity. /*1js;ht-y, a. povyeri'ui, sirong. Mi'^-grate, v. i. to remove for re.sidf' oe to a distant country or state. [ting. Mi-gra' Tion, to. act of migra- Mi-sra-t. duu', undermined. Mi'-ner, n. one vvlio d\%s mines. Min'-e-ral, 71. a sub.-jtance not organic, exisling on or in the earth. [mineral substances. Min'-e-ral,tt. pertaining to, with Min'-e-ral-ist, 11. one versed in minerals. Min'-e-ral ize, v. t. to combine with a metal in forming an ore. Min'-e-ral-i-zor, n. ^he sub- stance whicli mineralizes. Min-e-ral-og -ic-ai, a. pertain- ing to mineralogy. Mln-e-ral'-o-gist, n. one vers- ed in minernis. [of minerals. Min-e-rar-o-i^y, n. tlie scieiice M i n " g- 1 e , w . « . o r / . t o n 1 i X , b 1 e n d . Min"g-led,* ]). inixed, blended. Min"g-ler, n. one tiiat miiigle.^. Min"g-ling,^^r. mixing, bioiid- ing. [ness. Min'-i-a-ture, n. a small like- Min'-im, n. a dwarf, a note in music. [tity. Min'-i-iTium, n. Uie least quan- Ml'-ning, ppr. digging into the earth. Min'rion, 71. an obsequious vorite, a small printing type. Min'-is-ter, n. an agent, an em- bassador or envoy, a pastor. Min'-is-ter, v. t. or i. to give, supply. Min'-is-ter-ed,*/?. of Minister. Min-is-te'-ri-al, a. pertaining to a minister, executive, [vice. Min-is-tra'-tion, n. otlics, ser Miu'-is-try, n. office, service, agency. [lead. Min'-i-um, n. the red oxyd of Mink, n. a small animal. Min'-now, n. a very small fisli. Mi -nor, a. less, smaller. Mi'-nor, 71. a person under the age of twenty one. Mi-nor'-i-ty, n. a being under Age. MIS Min'-o-taur, 71. a fabled mun Min'-ster, w. a monastery, [ster. Min'-strel, 71. a singer and per- former on instruments. Min'-strel-sy, n. a company of musicians. Mir»t, n. the place where money is coined, a plant. Mint, V. t. to coin as money. Mint'-age, w. that wiiich is coined. [er. Mint'-er, Mint'-man, 71. a coin- Mi a'-u-end,n. the number from which another is to be sub- tracted. Min'-u-et, n. a graceful dance. Min'-ute, 71. the sixtieth part of an hour, note in writing. Min'-ute, v. t. to note in few word.s. Mi'-nute, a. very small, exact. Min'-ute-book, 71. a book for short not.es. [every minute. Min'-nte-gun, n. a gun fired Mim'-ute-hand, n. the iiaud tiiat points to the minute on a clock, &c. Mi-nute-ly, ad. to a small point. Mi-nute-ness, n. smallness. Minx, 11. a wanton girl. Mi'-ny, a. abounding with mines. Mir'-a-ele, n. an act or event beyond the ordinary laws of nature. J'lirae'-u-lous, a. supernatural. TVli-rae'-u-lous-ly, ad. by mira- cle, [being miraculous. Mi-rae'-u-lous-ness, n. slate of Mire, 71. soft wet earth. Mire, v. t. to fix in mud. Mir'-ror, 71. a looking glass. Mirth, 7/. [merth,] gayety, Jol- Mirth'-fii!, a. merry, gay. [lity. Mirch'-ful-ly, ad. in a jovial manner. [ety. Mirtli'-less, a. having 110 gay- Mi'-iy, a. lull of mire or mud. Mis, a pretix, denotes error, mistake, wrong. [chancf*. Mis-ad-ven'-ture, n. a mis- i\lis-ad-vl-sed,* a. ill-advised. Mis-af-feei'-ed, a. ill-disposed. Mis-nim-ed,* a. not rightly di- rected Mis'-an-thrope, ) n. a hater of Mis-an'-ihro pist, \ mankind. Mis-an-throp'-ie, a. having an aversion to mankind. Mis-an'-thro-py, n. hatred of mankind. [app •<;atiou. Mis-ap-pli-ea'-tion, n. wrong Mis-ap-pii'-ed,* p. erzoneously applied. Mis-ap-ply, v. t to apply wrong. Mis-ap-pre-hi;nd', «. t. to mis understand. [apprehensioa Mis ap-pre-hen'-sion, 71. wrong Mis-be-eome, v. t. to suit ill. Mis-be-eom-ing, a. oi- p;>r. un- suitable, [improperly. Mi.s-be-have, v. i. v.i behave Mis-be-hav-ior, n. ill-conduct. Mis-be-lief, 71. false belief. Mis-be-lieve, v. t. to believe e3>- roneously. Mis-eal'-eu-Iate, v. t. to calcu- late wrong. [calculation. Mis-eaJ-eu-la'-tion, 71. wrong Mis-eair, v. t. to name improp- erly, [wrong name. Mi:i-€all-ed,* p. called by a Mis-eall-ing, ;;;>r. naming un- properly. [tion. Mis-€ar'-ri-ag-e,7i. fail are, ai)or- Mis-car'-ry, -D. i. to fail of suc- cess, [ly. Mis-east, v. t. to cast erroneous Mis-east, 71. an erroneous rt ck- oning. Mis-cel-la'-ne-ous,, a. mixed Mis-cel-la'-ne-ous-ly, ad. wirh mixture. [of being mixed. Mi3-cel-la'-ne-ous-nes3,n. siaie Mis'-cel-Ia-ny, n. a colleciion of writings. Mis-ciiiince, 71. misfortune. Mis-charge, ii. a mistake in charging. i^^niry. Mis-chargr', v. t. to mistake in Mis-chiirg-ed,* p. charged by mistake. Mis'-chicf, n. harm, damage. 1 Mis-chief, v. t. to harm. 10 ii>- jure. [makes mischief, ^lis'-chief-ma ker, »i. one w \\rt Mis'-chicf-ma-king, a. cau.'^i vj harm. Mis'-chiev-ous, a. injurioup. Mit>'-chicv-ous-!y,a. MIS Mis'-chiev-ous-ness,n. evil dis- position, [wrong clioice, Mis-choos'e, v. t. to make a Mis-cho'-sen, jj. chosen by mis- take, [ed. Mis'-ci l)Ie, a. that can be mix Mis-ci-ta'-lion, n. a false quo tation. [neously. Mis-cite, v. t. to quote erro Mis €iaim, n. an improper claim. [reckoning. Mis-eom-pu-ta'-tion. n. false Mis-eom-pute, v. t. to compute wrong. [conception Mis-eon-cep'-tion, n. wrong Mis-«on-c6ive, v. t. to have a wroDg notion of. Mis-eon-ceiv-ed,*;?. erroneous- ly understood. Mis-con'-duet, n. bad behavior. Mis-€on-du€t', v. t. or i. to con- duct amiss. [conjecture. Mis-€on-jee'-ture, n. a wrong Mis-€on-strue'-tion, n. wrong interpretation. [wronj^ Mis-eon'-strue, v. t. to interpret Mis-eon'-stru-ed,*^'. misinter- preted, [neously, Mis-«ount', V. t. to count erro- Mis-eount', n. an erroneous count. Mis'-€ re-ant, n. a vile wretch. Mis-deed, n. an evil action, fault. Mis-deem, v. t. to judge amiss. Mis-deem-ed,* p. judged a- mis8. [ill. Mis de-mean, v. i. to behave Mis-de-mean-or, n. ill-behav- ior. Mis di-re€t', v. t. to direct to a wrong person or place. Mis di-reet'-ed, p. erroneously directed. Mis do-ii!g, 71. a wrong done. Mis-em-pioy', v. t. to use to l;f.d purpose. Mis em-ploy'-cd,* jo. employed to no purpose, or to a bad one. Mis-em-ploy'-ing, ppr. using to no purpose, or to a bad one. Mis-eni-ploy'-ment, n. ill em- ployment. Mis-en'-try, n wrong entry in a book MIS Mi'-ser, n. one covetous to ex- cess, [happy Mis'-e-ra-ble, a. wretched, un- Mis'-e-ra-bly, ad. wretchedly, Mi'-ser-ly, a. very covetous. Mis'-e-ry, n. wretchedness. Mis-es'-ti-mate, v. to estimate erroneously. [miss. Mis-lash'-ton, v. t. to shape a. Mis-f ea-sance, n. trespass. Mis-form', v. t. to form amiss, Mis-form'-edj* j3- ill made or shaped. Mis-for'-tune, n. calamity. Mis-giv'e, v. t. to fail in confi dence, give way. [doubt. Mis-giv'-ing, ppr. yielding to Mis-giv'-ing, n. distrust, [miss. Mis-gov-ern, v. t. to govern a- Mis-g5v-ern-ance, n. ill govern- ment, [erned Mis-g6v-ern-ed,* p. badly gov- Mis-gov-ern-ment, n. a bad ad- ministration, [tion. Mis-gMid-ance, n. wrong direc- Mis-gMlde, V. t. to mislead. Mis-gwid-ed, 2?. guided into er- ror. Mis-gMid-ing, ppr. misleading. Mis-hap', n. ill chance or ac- cident. Mis-im prove, v. t. to use to no purpose, or to a bad one. Mis-im-prov-edj* p. badly ei©- ployed. Mis-im-prove-ment, n. ill use. Mis-in-form', v. t. to give a wrong account to. Mis-in-forin'-ed,*p. erroneous- ly informed. [information. Mis-in-form-a' tion, n. wrong Mis-in-ter'-pret, v. t. to explain erroneously. Mis-in-ter-pret- a'- tion, 71. inter- preting erroneously. Mis-judg'e, v.t. to judge amiss. Mis-judg'-ed,'* p. erroneously judged. [miss. Mis-judg'-ing, ppr. judging a- Mis-judg-'-ment, n. erroneous judgnient. [place. Mis-iaid, p. laid in a wrong Mis-lay, v. t. to lay in a wrong place. [wrong place. Mis lay-ing, ppr. laying in a MIS Mis-lead, V. t. to le *ito er ror. J guides. Mis lead-er, n. one^ ho miE^ Mis-lead-ing, ppr. iV. ling into error. [to error. Mis-led',;?, of Mislevd ; led in- Mis-Iike, V. t. to disapprove. Mis-man'-a^je, t. or i. to man- age ill. [ed. Mis-rnan'-ag'-ed,* p. ill manag- Mis-man'-age-ment, n. bad management. [manages ill. Mis-man'-ag-er, n. one who Mis-name, v. t. to call by a wrong name, [wrong name. Mis-nam-ed,* p. called by a Mis-no'-mer, n. a misna'ning. Mis-per suade, v. t. to persuade amiss. [suasion. Mis-per-sua'-sion, n. false per- Mis-pick'-el, n. an ore of arse- nic. Mis-place, v. 1. 1^- place wrong. Mis-pla'-ced,*7» placed wrong. Mi.s-plead, v.t 6 err in plead- ing. Mis-plOad-ed . of Misplead. Mis-piead-ii' a. error in plead- ing, [neously. Mis-print', t. to print eno- Mts-print',' an error in print- ing, [a crime. Mis-pris-io n. concealment of . Mis-pro-no'j^ r.'e, v. ti to pro- nounce wrong. Mis-pro-nounc'-ed,* p. errone- ously pronounced. Mis-pro-nun-ci-a'-lion, n. im- proper pronunciation. Mis-pro-por-tion, v. t. to err in proportioning, [ting wrong. Mis-quo-ta'-tion, n. act of quo- Mis quote, V. t. to quote erro- neously, [cited. Mis-quo'-ted, j3. erroneously Mis-re-ci'-tal, n, erroneous re- cifal. [ly Mis-re-cite, v. t. to recite false- Mis-reck'-on, v. t. to compute falsely. [wrong. Mis-reck'-on-ed,* p. computed Mis-reck'- on-ing, ^;>r. compu- ting amiss. Mis-re-late, v. t. to relate erro- neously. 184 Mis-re-la'-tion, n. an Inaccu- rate account, [member amiss. Mis-re-mem'-ber, v. t. to re- Mis-re-port, v. t. to report er- roneously, [or relation. Mis-re-port, n. a false report Mis-rep-re-$ent', v. t. to repre- sent falsely, [representation. Mis-rep-re-sent-a'-tion, n. false Mis-rule,7i. confusion, disorder. •\liss, n. a young woman. Miss, V. t. to err, not to Iiit. Miss'-ed,* p. not hit, omitted. Mis'-sal, n. the llomisli mass- book, [appearance. Mis-seem, v. i. to make a false Mis-shape, v. t. to give an ill form to. Mis-sha'-ped,* /). shaped ill. Mis-sha'-peai, p. ill-formed. Mis'-sile,a.thatmay be thrown. Mis'-sile, n. a weapon to be thrown. [a. lost. Miss'-ing, ;3;?r. failing to hit: Mis'-sion, n. a sending, lega- tion, [spread religion Mis'-sion-a-ry, n. one sent to Mis'-sion- a-ry, o. pertaining to missions. [be sent. Mis'-sive, a. sent, or that may Mis-speak, v. t. or i. to err in speaking. [ously. Mis-spell', V. t. to spell errone- Mis-spell'-ed,* (p. erroneously Mis'-spelt, S spelled. Mis-speli'-ing, ppi: spelling wrong. [raphy. Mis-speli'-ing, n. false orthog Mis-spend', v. t. to waste. Mis-spend'-er, n. one who wastes. [properly. Mis-spens'e, n. a spending im- Mis-speni',/>. ill spent, \\asted. Mis-spoke, Mis-spok-en, p. ill spoken. [rately. Mis-state, v. t. to state inaccu- Mis-state-meut, n. erroneous statement. [ly. Mis-sta'-ling, ppr. stating false- Mlst, n. rain in very line drops. Mist, V. i. to rain in very line drops. [ror. Mis-take, n. unintentional er- Mis-take, v. t. or i. to err. Mis-ta'-ken, p. or a. used of MIS things^ misconceived, misun- derstood ; used of persons^ wrong, being i-n an error. Mis-ta'-king, ppr. erring. Mis-ta'-king, n. u mistake, an error. [ly. Mis-ta'-king-ly, ad. erroneous- Mis-taught', p. of Mistcach. Mis-teach, v. t. to instruct er- roneously. Mis-tem'-per,w. t. to temper ill. Mis-tem'-per-ed,* p. ill-tem- pered, [master. Mis'-ter, 71. a title, used for Mis-term', v. t. to name erro- neously, [nominated. Mis-term'-ed,* wrongly de- Mis-think', v. t. to think erro- neously, [thought amiss. Mis-thought', p. of Misthink, Mis- time, v. t. to adapt the time j erroneously. [time, i Mis-lim-ed,*;;.doneatawrongi Mist'-i-ness, n. state of being misty. [ed Mis'-tion, n. state of being mix- Mis'-tle, V. i. [mis'l,] to rain in fine '.irops. Mis'-ile-toe,n.[mis'lto,] a plant or shrub that grows on trees, Mis-told, p. of Mistell^ erro- neously told. Mis took,/?, of Mistake. Mis-train, v.t. to educate amiss. Mis-trriin-ed,* p. trained erro- neously, [late wrong. Mis-lrans-late, v. t. to trans- M is-trans-la'-tion.n. erroneous translation. [governs. Mis'-tre!5s, n. a woman who Mis-trust', n. want of confi- dence, [doubt. Mis-trust', V. t. to suspect, to Mis-trusl'-fial, a. suspicious. \^ Mis-trust'-ful-nes9,/t.sus])icion.^- Mis-trusl'-ing, ppr. suspecting. Mis-trust'-ing-ly, ad. with dis- trust. Mis-trust'-less, a. unsuspicious. Mist'-y, a. raining in very fine drops. Mis-un-der-stand', t;. t. to mis- conceive. Mis-un-der-stand'-ingj;pr.mis- taking the meaning. MOB Mis-un-der-9tand'-ing, n. mia- conception. Mis uii-der-stoQd', p. and pp. of Misunderstand. [abuse. Mis-u'-sage, n. ill-treatment, Mis-use, V. t. to abuse, to treat ill. [meni. Mis-use, n. improper treai- Mis-u-sed,* p. ill-used, ill- treated. Mis-u'-SRr,n. one who misuses. Mis-u-siug, ppr. ill-treating. Mite, n. a sjnall insect, [cap. Mi-ter, Mi tre, n. a bishop's Mi ter, v. t. to dress with a mi- ter, [miter. Mi-ter-ed,* p. or a. wearing a Mi-ler-ing, ppr. dressing with a miter. [mitigated. Mit'-i-ga-ble, a. that can be Mit'-i-gate, v. t. to lessen, alle- viate. Mit-i-ga'-tion, w. alleviation. Mit'-i-ga-tor, n. that which mit- igates, [hand. Mit'-ten, n. a cover for the Mit'-ti-mus, n. warrant of com- mitment to prison. Mix, V. t. p. and;?;?, mixed or n)ixt ; to unite and blend. Mix'-ed,* p. mingled, blended. Mix'-ing. ppr. mingling, blend- Mix'-tion, n. a mi.xing. [ing. Mix'-ture, n. a mingled mass. Miz'-zen-m;ist, n. tiie mast nearest the stern. J/ne-mon'-ie, a. assisting the memory. w>/ne-mon'-i€s, n. the art of memory. Moan, V. i. and t. to mourn. Moan, n. lamentation. Moan-ed,* p. deplored. Moan-ful, a. expressing sorrow- MOan-iug, ;;. bewailing. Moat, n. a ditch round a cas- tle, ,cns. [suagGs Mol'-li- fy, V. t. to •;often, aai« Mol'-ii-fy-ing, ppr. softening. Molt, V. i. to cast or shed fealb ers, hair, skin, horns, &c. Molt-en, p. or a. melted. [&o>. Molt-i)ig, jDpr. casting the hair, Molt ing, n. the act of slued- ding hair, «fcc. Mo'-ly, 71. wild garlic. Mo-lyb'-den, n. a rare metai Mo'-ment, n. a portion of time. Mo'-ment-a-ri-ly,arf. eveiy mo- ment, [mentoniy. Mo'-ment- a-ry, a. lasting a mo Mo'-ment-ly, ad. in a moment. Mo-ment'-ous, a. important Mo-meiit'-um, n quantity of motion. Mon'-a-ehal, a. monastic. Mon'-a-ehissni, n. a monastic Mon'-a(', n. an atom. [lifo. Mon'-areh, 7i. a king or empe- ror. Mo-nareh'-ie, ) a. pertaiit- Mo-nareh'-ie-al, \ ingtoamon- arch. [monarchy. Mon'-areh-ist, n. a friend to Mon'-arcli-y, n. governnaent by one man. [moaks. Mon'-as-te-ry, n. a house of Mo-nas'-tic, «. pertaining to monks. [lifa Mo-nas'-ti-cism, n. monastic Mon-day, n, second day of MA week. Mon-ey, n. pi. moneys ; coin for current use in trade, or a substitute for it. [ey, Mon-ey-bag, n. a bag for mon- Mon'-ey-bro-ker, n. a broker who deals in money. Mon'-ey-chang-er, n. a broker in money. [monoju M6ii-ey-ed,* a. rich, aiflu^ut \si 188 M O N MOO Mon-o-syl'-la-hle, n. a word of one syllable only. Mou'-o-lhe-isrn, n. the belief of one God only. [souiut. iMon'-o-tone, n. sameness o< Mon-o-ton'-ie, ia. continued Mo-not'-o-nous, j in the same tone. [uniform tone. Mo-not'-o-nous-ly, ad. with a Mo-no.t'-o-ny, n. uniformity oi tone. [Mr. [Fr.] Mun-sieur, n. [mos'seer,] Sir, Mon-soon', n. a periodical wind, blowing six months from the same quarter. Mon'-ster, n. unnatural produc- tion, [ing monstrous. ,^lon-stros'-i-ty, n. state of be- . PMon' strous, a. unnatural. Mon'-strous-ly, ad. in a shock- ing manner. Mon'-strous-ness, n. enormity. Month, n. one revolution of the moon, also th^ twelfth part of the year. [month. Month ly, a. Ijappening every Month's-mind, n. earnest de sire. Mon'-u-ment, n. a memorial. M(in-u nient'-al, a. preserving memory M6n-ey-less,a. having no mon- ey. Mon-cy's-w5rth, n. full value. M5n"g-rel, a. of a mlx<'d breed. M5n"g-rel, n. an animal of a mixed breed. Mon'-i:inent, n. a mark, image. Mo-ni"-tiou, n. warning, ad- monition, [monition. Moii'-i-tive, a. conveying ad- ^on'-i-tor, n. one who warns of faults, a subordinate in- structor. Mon-i-to'-ri-al, a. pertaining to a monitor, conducted or given by monitors. [warning. Mon'-i-to-ry, a. instrnciing Mon'-i to-ry, n. adinoniiion, caution. [ M )u'-i-tress, n. a female muni- M<'Snk, n. one who lives in a monastery. M5nlc-e-ry, n. a monastic life. M6uk-ey, n. an animal, like tiie ape. [monies. M5nk'-ish, a- pertaiuiiig to Mon'-o-€hoid,?i. an insirunient of music with one string. Mon'-o-di.st, n. one who writes u uicnoay. Mon'-(>-dou,?i. the sea unicorn. Mon'-o-dy, n. a song by one ' Mo<)d, temper of mind. pers(m. 1 2vlood'-i-ness, n. peevishness. Mo-nog'-a-iJiist, 71. one wl»o ' Moud'-y, a. angry, peevish. disallows spcond mar.' iu-jfi Mo-nog'-a-mous, a cuDiiiif J to the first wife. [siii;^i.; wife. Mo-nog'-a my, n. restraiijt to a Mon'-o-gram, n. a character used on seals, &.c. Mon'-o-graph, n. an account of a single thiiig. Mon-o-graph'-ie, a. pertaining to a monograpii. M(>n' o-log?i(?, n. a soliloquy. Mo-nop'-o-list, n. one who mo-, nopolizes. [iIk; whole. Mo-nop'-o-lize, v. t. to i)U! chase Wo-uop'-o-li-zed,* p. engross- ed, [monopolizes. Mo-aop'-o-li-zer, w.' one who Mo-nop'-o-ly, n. Uiesole power of vending. Mon-o-syi-lab'-ie. a. consisting of one rfyiiable oiiiy. Moon, n. a secondary planet, a satellite of this earth, and revolving round if. [moon. Moon'-beam, n. li^ht from the Moon'-ea/f,7t, false conception. Moon'-light, Moou'-shine, ?i. li.^ht of the moon. M.)on'-shi-ny, a. enlightened by the moon. [the moon. Moon'-struck, a. aifected by Moor, 71. a blackman, a marsh. Moor, V. £. to secure by anch- ors, [ors. Moor'-ed,*j5. confined by anch Moor'-ing, ppr. confining by anchors. Moor eock, ^ w. a fowl that is iMoor-fowl, > foumi on moors. Moor hen, ) red game. Moor'-ings, n. anchors, chains Moor'-ibh, a. marehy, fenay, MOR pertaining to the Moors In Africa. [land. Moor'-land, n. a marsh, a hilly Moor'-y, a. marshy, fenny. Moose, n. a quadruped, tlie largest of the cervine kij»d, the elk of Europe. Moot, v.t.lo debate, to discuss. Moot'-ease, n. a case admit- ting of di./)r. disputing. Mop, n. a cloth or colfeciion of thrums for cleaning a floor. Mop, V. t. lo wipe with a nmp. Mope, V. i. to be dull or apiriir less. Mope, n. a dull, stupid person. Mo'-pins, ppr. or a. affected with dullness. [pid. Mo'-pish, a. duil, spiritle>*s, stu- Mop'-ped,* p. wiped with a mop. [baby. Mop'-pet, Mop'-sey, n. a rag Mor'-al, a. pertaining to prac- tice or manners, in reference to right and wrong ; virtuous. Mor'-al, 11. tile meaning, incul- cated by a fable, [morality. Mor'-al-ist, n. one who teachfjj Mo-ral'-i-ly, n. system or prac- tice of moral duties. Mor'-al-ize, v. t. or i. to make nm/al reflections, render mor- al, apply to moral pnrposes. M<'.r'-al-i-zed,* applii^d to a moral purpose, rendered in(»r- al. [alizea. Mor'-al i-zer, n. one that nior- Mor'-al-i-zing, ppr. making moral reflections. Mor'-al-Iy, ad. honestly. :Mor'-als, n. pi. practice of the duti<>s of life. Mo rass', n. a marsh, fen. Mor'-bid, a. diseased, noisound. Mor'-bid-ness, n. a diseased Mor-bir-iv>ns, a. measly, [state. Mor-da'-cious, a. biting. .Mor dac'-i-ty, n. the quality of biiing. [fix colors. Mor'-dant, n. a ?ubstance to More, a. greater anjount. -More, ad. to a greater degree. Mtr-rGen, n. a stuff t-Gr curiama Miir-el , a. a hlatk cherry. MOR MOT M O IJ m More o'-vcr, ad. further, be- sides. a. done after The niauiier of the Mo-resk', Mo-resque, Moors. Mo-resk', Mo-resque, n. a painting or carving in the Moorish manner, [of the day. Morn, MorTi'-iiijT, n. first part Morn'-ing-siar, ri. Venus in th(! M<>iue'-«o, 71. leather dressed in a particular way. [c4(;ss. Mo-rose, a. sullen, pc(;vish, Mo rOse-ly, ad. sullenly, peev- ishly, [lenness. Ml>-rbse^-ness, n. sourness, sul- Mor'-phevv, n. scurf on the face. [dance. Mor'-ris-dance, n. a Moorish M(jr'-ro\v, n. next day after the present. [walrus. Morse, n. the sea-horse, or Mor'-sel, r*. a bite, mouthful. Mor' sure, n. a biting, [deadly. Mor'-tise, n. a cut to receive a tenon. [mortise. Mor'-tise, v. t. to form with a Mor'-tis-ed,* p. joined by a mortise and tenon. . Mor'-tis-ing, ppr. joininpj by a mortise and tenon. [estate. Mort'-main, n. an inalienable Mo-sa'-ie, a. pertaining to Mo- ses, the leader of the Israelites from Egypt. Mo-sa'-i€, n. work variegated with pieces of glass, marble, precious stones, &cc. Mosk, n. [mosque,] a Moham- medan house of worship. Moss, n. a vegetable growing on trees, &:c. Moss, V. t. to cover with moss. Moss'-elad, a. covered with moss. [with moss. Moss'-grown, a. overgrown Moss'-y, a. overgrown with moss* Most, a. greatest in number. Mor' tal, a. subject to death, | Most, n. the greatest number. " ' ' .• . . ' Most, acZ. in the greatest degree. Most-ly, ad. for the greatest part. Mote, n. a very small particle. Moth, 71. a small insect. Moth'-eat-cn,a.eaten by moths. Moth'-er, n. a female parent, a slimy substance in vinegar. Mofh'-er,a.iiative, vernacular. MdCh'-er, v. i. or t. to cono ete. Mof h'-er-ed,'* p. concreted. M6Eh'-er-hood, n. the state cf a mother. r*Ioth'-er-in-law, n. the mother of a husband or wife. Bloth'-er-iess, a. having no moLher. M6[ii'-er-!y, a. like a mother. MoLh'-er-y, a.concreted, slimy. Mofh'-er-vi'it, n. native wit. Moth'-cr-wort, n. a plant. ?ioth'-y, a. full of moths. Mo'-tion, n. act of changing place. Mo' tion-less, a. quiescent. ,pt, Mo'-tive, a. causing to move. ^'^'fi^Io'-tive, 71. that which incites to action. Mo- ti v'-i-ty ,7? . power of motion . ?vlor'-tal, n. a man subject to dnath. M:ir-(ai'-i-ty, n. subjection to (i; arh, frequent deaths. ll*.r'-tal ]y,, ad. fatally. ?.}or'-tar, n. a mixture of lim? tiiid v/ater, a vessel, a piece ofordnance for casting bombs. Mor'f gag-e, n. a pledge of real estale. Mor'i i^age, v. t. to pledge or fOMvey in fee, as real es^;ate, for seeming a debt. Mor'/-^'ug- ed,* p. conveyed in f e as .-security. M nt -ica-g'^e', «- one to whom a rnoi tuaue is given. . Mor'£-ga g( r, n. one who exe- cutes a mortgage. Mor'i-gag-inj', ppi-. conveying in piedge. Mr catching mice. Mouth, n. the aperture of jtn animal for eating and speak- ing, an entrance or opening. MouEh, V. t.ox i. to utter witb a full voice, [swelling voica. IMoufh-ed,* p. uttered with a Mouth'-fnl, 71. as much as the mouth holds. [utteranca. !Moufh-in;;r. muttering a low sound. Mumm, V. t. to mask. Mum'-mer, n. one who makes sport in a mask. Mum'-mer-y, 7i. sport in masks. Mum'-my, n. a dead human body embalmed. Mump, V. t. to nibble. Mump'-er, ti. a beggar. Mump'-ing, ppr. begging. Mump'-isli, a. grum, sullea. Mumps,7i.adiseaseof theneck. Munch, V. t. or i. to eat fast and niuch. Munch'-ed,*/?.chewed eagerly. Munch'-er, tu one that eats eagerly. [world. Muu'-dane, a. belonging to this Mu-nic'-i-pal, a. belonging to a city. Mu-nic-i-pal'-i-ty, ti. a district Mu-nit"'-i cence, ti. liberality, Mu-nif'-i-cent, a. generous. Mu-nif '-i-cent ly, ad. in a libe- ral manner. Mu'-ni-ment, n. fortification. Mu-ui"-iion, ti. ammuniiioi^ MUS MUT MVT ISO Mu'-ral, a. pertaii»in<; to a wall. Mur'-der, n. the killing of a human being with premedi- tated malice. Mur'-der-ed,* p. killed unlaw- fully with malice prepense. Mur'-der-er, n. one guilty of nmrder. [der. Mur'-der-ous, a. guilty of mur- Mu-ri-at'-i€, a. having the na- ture of brine. Mu'-rine,a. pertaining to mice. Murk'-y, a. dark, gloomy. Mur'-mur, v. i. to mutter, purl. Mur'-mur, n. complaint, purl- ing sound. Mur'-mur-ed,* ^. of Murmur. Mur'-mur-er, n. one who mut- ters. Mur'-mur-ing, n. complaining. Mur'-mur-ing-ly , ad. with com- plaints, [plaints. Mur'-mur-ous, a. exciting com- Mur'-rain, n. a plague among cattle. Mus'-ea-tel, n. a rich wine. Mus'-ea-dine, n. a rich wine, a pear. Mus'-cle, n. an organ of motion in animals, a sheil-fish. Mus-eo-va'-do, n. unrefined sugar. Mus'-eu-lar, a. vigorous. Mus'-eu-lous, a. brawny. Muse, n. deity of poetry. Muse, V. i. to study in silence. Mus-ed, p. of Muse. [ful. Muse-ful, a. silently thought- Muse-less, a. disregarding po- etry, [closely. Mu'-ser, n. one that thinks Mu-se'-um, n. a cabinet of cu- riosities. Mush, 11. a food of maiz-meal. Mush' -room, n. a name of* plants. Mu'-sie, n. melody or harmo- ny, science of harmonical sounds. Mu'-sie-al, a. melodious. Mu'-sie-al-ly, ad. in a harmo- nious manner. [ousness. Mu'-sie-al-uess, n. harmoni- Mu'-sie-book, n. a book of tune» Mu-$i"-cian, n. one skilled in music. [teaches music. Mu'-sie -mas- ter, n. one who Musk, n. an animal and a strong scented substance pro- cured from it. [musk. Musk, V. t. to perfume with Mus'-ket, n. a species of fire arms. Mus-ke'-toe, n. a small insect. Musk'-mel-on, n. a delicate Musk'-ox, n. an animal, [fruit. Musk'-rat, n. a water rat. Musk'-rose, 71. a fragrant rose. Musk'-y,a. like musk, fragrant. Mus'-quash, n. an animal. Mus'-lin, n. a fine cotton cloth. Mus'-mon, n. a wild sheep. Mus'-role, n. the nose-band of a bridle. [dan. Mus'-sul-man, n. a Mohamme- Must, V. imp. to be obliged. Must, V. i. to grow moldy. Must, n. new wine unferment- ed. [upper lip. Mus-ta'-ches, n. hair on the Mus'-tard, n. a plant and its seeds. [of a mixed breed. M US-tee', Mes-tee', a. a person Mus'-ter, v. t. or i. to assemble. Mus'-ter, n. a review, register of forces. [viewed. Mus'-ter-ed,* p. paraded, re- Mus'-ter-roll, n. a list of forces. Mus'-ti-ly, ad. with a musty smell. Mus'-ti-ness, n. moldiness. Mus'-ty, a. moldy, fetid. Mu-ta-bil'-i-ty, > a. changea- Mu'-ta-ble-ness. \ bleness, in- stability, [kle. Mu'-ta-ble, a. changeable, fic- Mu-ta'-tion, n. change, altera- tion, [less, aiute, a, dumb, silent, speech- Mute, n. one who is silent. Mute, V. i. to eject as a fowl. Mute-Iy, ad. dumbly, silently. Mute-ness, n. dumbness, si- lence, [a limb. Mu'-ti-late, v, t. to cut off, as Mu'-ti-la-ted, p. deprived of a limb. Mu-ti-la'-tion, n, act of depriv- ing of a limb. Mu'-ti-Ia-tor, n. one who mntr- lates. Mu ti neer, n. one who oppo ses order in the army or navy Mu'-ti-nous, a. seditious, dia orderly. Mu'-ti nous-ly, ad. seditiously. Mu-ti-nied,*;>. of Mutiny. Mu'-ti-ny, n. an insurrection of soldiers or seamen. Mu'-ti-ny, v. i. to rise against authority in the army or navy. Mut'-ter, V. i. or t. to speak low. Mut'-ter-ed,* p. uttered with a low voice. Mut'-ter-er, n. a grumbler. Mut'-ter-ing, ppr. nmrmuring> Mut'-ter-ing, rt. a grumbling, Mut'-ton, n. flesh of sheep. Mu'-tu-al, a. reciprocal. Mu-tu-al'-i-ty, 71. reciprocation. Mu'-tu-al-ly, ad. reciprocally. Mu'-tule, 71. a square modil- lion. [mouth of. Muz'-zle, V. t. to fasten the Muz'-zle, n. a mouth, [mouth. Muz'-zled,* p. fastened at the Muz'-zle- ring. n. the rin^ round the mouth of a cannoik My, a. belonging to me. My'-o-py, n. short sighcedness. Myr'-i-ad , n. the number of ten thousand. Myr'-mi-don,7i. a rough soldi * p. Myrrh, n. [mer,] a gum-re^in in drops. Myr'-tle, n. a shrub, ftly-self,' j57-o/i. I, not another. Mys-te'-ri-ous, a. not easily uu- derstood. Mys le'-ri 9U3-ly, arf.obscurely. • Mys-te'-ri -ous-ness, n. obscu- rity, [ma, tradeor calling- Mys'-te-ry, n. a secret, an enit^ Mys'-tiii, Mys'-tie-al, a. ob- scure, (meaningk Mys'-tie-al-ly, ad. with a secret Mys'-tie-al-ness, 71. quality of being mystical. [mystics Mys'-ti-cism, 71. doctrines of Mys'-tie', n. a person who pre- tends 10 have intercourse with the spirit of God, Myth-o-lo^'-ie-aJ, o. p^^rtalw^ iug to fables. 100 N AR NAT NE A My-thol'-o-l^ist, n. one versed in myth()l()}>y. [fables. Wy-thor-a-g:y, n. a system of NAB, V. t. to catch, seizn. Nab-bed,* J?, caught sud- denly. Na'-bob, w. a prince in India. Na' dir, n. point opposite the Renith. Naf?, n. a small horse. Naid,Naiad, 71. a water nymph. Nail, n. a claw, a horny sub- stance on the ends of the lin- j;ers, an iron pin, a stud, a borts, two Indies and a quar- ter. Nail, f). t. to fasten with a nail. Nail-edy* p. fastened with nails. [with nails. N:iil-in{i, ppr. making fast Na'-ked,a. having nocovering. iN;liv-ty, n. native simplicity. Na'-kcd-ly, ad. openly, plainly. Na'-ked-ness, n. bareness. Na'-ker, n. mother of pearl. Name, n. title, reputation. Mame, v. t. to call, denomi- nate, [ed. Na'-med,*jp. called, mention- JVa'-ming, ppr. denominating. Narae-less, a. having no name. Narae-ly, ad. that is to say. Name-sake, n. person of the same name. Nan-keen, n. a cotton cloth. Nap, 71. a short sleep, woolly substance on cloth. [time. Nap, V. i. to sleep a short Nape, n. tlie joint of the neck behind. Naph'-tha, n. a bituminous and inflammable mineral. Nap'-kin, n. a towel, a cloth to wipe. Nap'-less, a. havmg no nap. Nap'-pi-ness, n. abundance of nap. Nap'-py, a. having a nap. Nar-cis'-sus, n. the dalfodil, a plant. Nar-€ot'-ie, a. inducing sleep. Niird» u. spikenard. Nar'-rate, v. t. to tell, relate. Nar ra'-tion, n. relation, re- hearsal, [ticnlars. Nar'-ra-tive, a. relating par- Xar'-ra-tive, /t.' recital of par- ticulars, [citer. Nar-ra'-tor, n. a relator, a re- Nar'-row, a. having little width. Nar'-rOw, v. t. or i. to contract. Nar'-row-ed,* p. made nar- row, [less broad. Nar'-row-ing, ppr. making Nar'-row-ings, the part of a stocking narrowed, [ly. Nar'-row-ly, ^ad. closely, ncar- Nar'-rOw-ness, n. want of breadth. [sage. Nar'-rOws, n. a narrow pas- Nar-wal, Nar-wha!,?i. the sea unicorn. " [nose. Na'-sal, a. pertaining to the Na'-s.i!, n. a letter whose sound is aflected by the nose. Nas'-cent, a. beginning to exist. N;is-ti-ly, ad. dirtily, filthily. JXas-ti-iiess, n. tilthiness, filth. Nas-tur'-tion, n. a species of cress. Niis-ty, a. dirty, very filthy. >^a'-tal, a. relating to nativity. Na'-tant, a. swimming, float- ing. Na-ta'-tion, n. a swimming. Na'-tion, n. a body of people under one government. Na'-tiou-al, a. pertaining to a nation. [nation. Na-tion-al'-i ty,?!. love of one's Na'-tion-al-ize, v. t.io make national. Na'-tive, 7i.one born in a place. Na'-tive-ly, ad. by birth, natu- rally, [birih. Na-tiv'-i-ty, ?i. birth, maimer of Nat'-u-ral, a. pertaining to na- ture, unalfected. Nat'-u-ral, n. an idiot, a fool. Nat'-u-ral-isiri, n. state of na- ture, [in natural history. Nat'-u-ral-ist, n. one versed Nat-u-ral-i-za'-lion, n. admis- sion to native privilesres. Nat'-u-ral-ize, v. t. to confer tiie dghXsi of cilizeuship. Nat'-u-ral-I zod,* p. admitted to native rights. Nat'-u-ral-i-zing, pvr. admit- ting to native privilega«. Nat'-u-ral-ly, ad. according to nature. Na'-ture, n. whatever is made, essential qualities, constitu- tion, regular course, natura* alTection, sort, kind. Naught, n. [naut,] nothine;. Naught'-l-ly, ad. badly, vilely Naught'-i-ness, n. badness. x\aught'-y, a. bad, corrupt. Nau'-se-a, n. sickness at the stomach. Nau'-se-ate, r. t. ort.to lothe. Nau'-seous, a disgusting. Nau'-seous-ly, ad. with disgust. Nau'-seous- ness, 71. lothesome- ness. [navigation. Nau'-tie-al, a. pertaining to Nau'-ti-ius, n. a shell-fish which extends a membrana for sailing. Na'-val, a. belonging to shi{». Nave, n. middle of a church and of a wheel. [domea. Na'-vel, 71. the middle of the ab- Na'-vel-string, n. the umbili. al Na'-vel-wort, n. a plant, [cord. Nav'-i-ga-ble, a. passable for sliips. [being navigable. Nav'-i-ga-ble-ness, n. state of Nav'-i-gate, v. i. or t. to pass on water with ships, to sail. Nav-i-ga'-tion, n. the act of passing in ships or other ves- sels, or of mauaging ships in sailing. Nav'-i^ga-tor, n. one who di- rects the course of a ship. Na'-vy, 71. a fleet of ships. Nay, ad^ no, a word of deny- ing. Neap, Ti. the pole of a cart, &c Neap, a. low, ^ neap tides. Ne-a-p(>r-i-ian,a. pertaining to Naples. Neap tide, ti. a low tide. Near, a. not distant, cloac, cov^ elous. Nt-ar, V. t. to approach. Near-ly, ad. at hand, clotiely Near-aeaSjTi. closeness NEE Neat, n. cattle of the ox kind. Neat, a. very clean, pure. Neat-herd, n. one who keeps a herd. Neat-ly, ad. cleanly, nicely. Neat-ness, n. cleanliness, nice- ness. [bird. Neb, n. nose, bill, beak of Neb'-ule, ) n. a dark spot, filii Neb'-u-la, \ in the eye. Neb-u-los'-i-ty, n. state of be- ing hazy. Neb'-u-lous, a. resembling a collection of vapors. Nec-es-sa'-ri-an, I n. one Ne-ces-si-ta'-ri-an, \ who ad- vocates the doctrine of philo- sophical necessity, [needful. Nec'-es-sa-ries, n. pi. things Nec'-es-sa-ri-ly, ad. from ne- cessity. Nec'-es-sa-ry, a. that must be. Ne-ces'-si-tate, v. t. to compel. Ne-ces'-si-ta-ted,;?. forced. Ne-ces'-si-tous, a. very needy. Ne-ces'-si-tous-ness, n. pover- ty. Ne-ces'-si-ty, n. that wliiGh must be, indispensableness, extreme indigence. Neck, n. the part which con- nects the head and trunk of an animal, a narrow tract of land. [men's necks. Neck'-eloth, 71. a cloth for Neck'-er-chief, n. a cloth for the neck. [&c. Neck'-lace,n. a string.of bead^, Nee-rol'-o-gy, n. a register of deaths. [foretells events. Nee'-ro-man-cer, n. one who Ne'-ero-man-cy, n. conjura- tion, [the gods. Nee'-tar, n. feigned drink of Nee-ta'-re-an, i a. consisting Nee-ta'-re-ous, \ of nectar or resembling it. Nee'-ta-rine, n. a fruit, [tar. Nee'-tar-ous, a. sweet as nec- Nee'-ta-ry, n. honey cup of a flower. Need, n. want, necessity. Need, v. t. or ». to want, re- quire, [red. JJeed-fjjl, a necessary, requi- NEl Need-ful-ly, acZ. of necessity. Need-i-iy, ad.' in want, in pov- erty, [gene?*' Need-i-ness, n. want, indi- Nee'-dle, n. a pointed instru- ment for sewing, and for the mariner's compass. [tals. Nee'-dle, v. i. to form intocrys- Need-less, a. unnecessary. Need-less-Iy, arf.unnecessarily. Need-less-ness, n. state of be- ing unnecessary. [aneedU.'. Nee'-dle- work, n. work with Needs, ad. necessarily. Need-y, a. necessitous, poor. Ne-fand'-ous, a. abominable. Ne-fa'-ri-ous, a. abominably wicked. Ne-ga'-tion, n. denial, [nial. Neg'-a-tive, a. implying de- Neg'-a-tive, n. a word that de- nies, [fuse. Neg'-a-tive, v. t. to deny, re- Neg'-a-tive-Iy, ad. by means of denial. Neg-leet', v. f. to omit, let slip. Neg-leet', 71. omission, slight. Neg-lect'-er, n. one that neg- lects. Neg-le€t'-fui, a. heedless. Neg'-Ii-gence, n. habitual o- mission of that which ought to be done. [less. Neg'-li-gent, a. heedless, care- Neg'-li-g-ent-ly, ad. heedlessly. Ne-go-tia-bir-i-ty, n. the qual- ity of being negotiable. Ne-go'-tia-bie, a. that may be negotiated. [treat with. Ne-go'-ti-ale, v. t. to trade. Nc-go-ti-a'-tion, n. a treaty of business. [treats. Ne-go'-tia-tor, n. one wlio Ne'-gress, n. a female of Afri- can race. Ne'-gro, n. an African by birth, or a descendant of one, of full blood. Neigh, V. i. [na,] to whinny. Neigh, 71. the voice of a horse. Nei£fh-bor, i n. [na'bur,] one Neh-boor, \ v/ho lives near another, a country or nation near. Neigh-bor, v. i. to live near. NET J 91 Neigli-bor-hQQd, n. a place near. [erinp on '>^vci^'li-hor-ing, a. near, bord Nei;.fh-bor-li-ness, n. state of being Jieighborly. Ne'.'ili-bor-ly, a. cultivating fa miliar intercourse, [con. nor. N<'i-Eher, pron. not either; Nem. ^on. that is, Nem-i-ne €on-tra-di-cen-te, no oneoi>- posirig, unanimously, [grove. Nem'-o-ral, a. pertaining to a Ne-ol'-o gism, n. a new word or expr(i6sion, system of new terms. [duces new words. Ne-ol'-o-gist, n.one who intro- Ne-ol'-o-gy, n. a new system of terms. Ne'-o phyte, n. a new convert Nep, n. a plant, catmint. Neph'-ew, n. son of a brother or sister. [the kidneys. Ne-phrit'-ie, a. pertainhig to Ne[)'-o-tism, n. fondness for relations. [the ocean. Nep-tu'-ni-an, a. pertaining to Ncp-tu'-ni-an, ) n. one who Nep'-tu-nist, ^ holds that the substances of the earth were formed from aqueous solution. Ne'-rcid, 11. a sea nymph. A"erve,77. an organ of sensation and motion in animals ; firm- ness, strength. [or vigor to. Nerve, v. i. to give strength Nerv'-ed,* p. armed with strength. [strength, Nerv'e-less, a. destitute of xVerv'-ine, a. giving strength to nerves. Ncrv'-ous, a. strong, robust. Nerv'-ous-ly,a(Z. with strength. Nerv'-ous-ness, w. strength, vigor. [ledge.' Nes'-cience, n. want of know- Nest, n. a bed for birds, or in- sects, a number of boxes. Xfst'-egg, 71. an egg left in a nest. Nes'-tle, V. i. [nes'l,] to lie close, to move about in one's seat. Nes' iled,p.of JNTcsfZe. [ed. N(,'st'-ling, 7? . a bird just hatch- Net, n. an instrument forcatcb- ing fish and fowls. 192 NEW NIG NIT Net, V. t. to make net work. Net, a. clear of all charces, neat. [prolil. Net, V. t. to produce in clear Net h'-er, a. lower. Neth'-er-mOst, o. lowest. Net'-tlug, ppr. forming net work. [net work. Net'-ting, n. complicaiion of Net'-tle, 71. a plant vvliose pric- kles fret the skin. Net'-tle, V. t. to sting, vex. Nel'-tled,* jo. fretted, irritated. Net'-tler, n.one wlio provokes. Net'-tling, ppr. stinging, pro- vojdng. [threads. Net'-work, n. complication of Neu'-ter, a. not adhering to ei- ther party, of neither gender. Neu'-tral, a. not of either party. Neu'-trai, n. a person or nation that takes no part in a con- tent, [neutral. Neu-tral'-i-ty, ii. state of being Neu- tral i-za'-tion, ri.the act of rend'^ring neuter. Neu'-tral-ize, v. t. to render neutral, to destroy or render inert the peculiar properties of a body. [neutral, i N(!u'-traM-zed,*' p. rendered Neu'-tral-l zer, n. that which neutralizes. [ing neutral. Neu'-tial-i-zing, ppr. render- Neu'-trai-ly, ad. without ta- king sides, [degree. Nev'-er, ad. at no time, in no Nev-er-thc-less' ad. notwith- standing. New, a. fresh, recent, late. New'-el, n. upright post in a staircase. [ed. New-fan"g-led, a. newly f(irm- New-fash'-ion-ed,* a. that has lately come into fasiiion. New'-ly, ad. freshly, lately. New-niod'-cl, v. t. to give a now form to. [new form. New-mod'-cl-ed,*;?. made in a Nev/ niod'-el-ing, jfj;;/-. giving a new form. [fy. Nev/'-ness, n. freshness, novel- News, n. fresh accounts of e- vents, [in news. Rew«'-m5ng er, n. a dealer News'-pa-per, n. a paper to cir culate news. Newt, n. a small lizard. New-to'-ni-an, a. pertaining to Sir Isaac Newton, formed or proceeding from him. Next, a. nearest in place, time, or rank. [nearest. Next, ad. at the time or turn Nib, n. a point, the end of a beak. Nib, 7;. t. to make or cut a nib. Nib'-bed*, p. formed with a point. [ly. Nib'-ble, 7). t. or i. to eat slow- Nib'-bled,* p. eaten by little bites. [little. Nib'-bler, n. one that bites a Nib'-bling, ppr. biting a little at a time. [ish. Nice, a. exact, refined, squeam- Nice-ly, ad. accurately, mi- nutely, [ness. Nice-ness, n. accuracy, exact- Nice-ty, n. accuracy, minute- ness, [statue. Nich, Niche, n. a hollow for a Nipk, n. a notch, score, exact point. Niciv, V. t. to cut in notches. : Nick'-el, 71. a metal. Nick'-name, n. a name in con- tempt, [contempt. Nick'-naine, v. t. to name in Nick-nam-ed,* p. named in derisio.i, Nie'-tatei;. t. to wink. Nie'-ta-ting, } ppr. or a. Nie'-ti-ta-ting, j winking, cov- ering the eye. Nie-ta'-tion, n. act of winking. Nid'-i-ti-eate, v. t. to make a nest. Nid-i-fi-ea'-tion, n. the act of iorming a nest and h arching young. Ni dus, 7t. a nest for eggs. Niece, n. a daughter of a broth- er or sister. Nig'-gard, 71. a stingy person. Nig'-gard,Nig'-gard ly.fl.meau Nig'-gavd-li-neas, n. covetous- ness. [blood. Nio-/i, a. [ni,] near, allied by Ni^/t, ad. nearly, closely. KVA-ness, n. nearness of fiitu- H.ion. Nr..>At;w. [nite,] the time when ' ; 'e mn is beneath the horizon. NiA /tl-fali,-n. close of tli^ day.- NiWit in-gale, n. a bird thai siii;7r. pinching^j^tpk^ Nip'-pers. n. small pinCneraf Nip'-ple, n. a teat. Nis'-an, n. a Jewish montlj answering to part 0/ March and part of April. Nit, 71. the egg of a louae. NOl I\ ON N O N 193 ■Nit'-I(T, a. shining, bi iglit, gay. Nl'-t'^r, Nl-tre, n. sa't-jx^tcr. Nl'-tric, a. impregnated \vit!i 'nitcT. [niter. Ni'-tro^en, n. the element ol Ni'-trous, a. pertaining to ni- ter, [ini; to it. Nl'-try, a. like niter or pertaiu- Nit' ter, n. the horse bee. Mic'-ty, a. abounding with nits. No. abbreviation of number. fFr. nombre.] No, ad. a word of denial. No, a. not any, none. No-bil'-i-tate, v. t. to ennoble. No-bil'-i-ty, n. di<;nity of mind, dit^tinction of family or rank, nobles. No'-ble, a. dignified. [coin. No'-ble, n. a person of rank, a No'-ble-nian, n. a man of rank. No'-ble-ness, n. greatness of mind. No-bless', n. the body of nobles. No'-bly, adv. with dignity, bravely. No'-bod-y, n. not any person. Noe tam-bu la'-tion, n. walk- ing in .sleep, [walks in s'eep. Noe-tani'-bu-list, n. one wlio Noe tu? n'-al, a. done a* nij^ht. | N' d, V. I. lo b«)W the hepd. | Ned, 71. quick iuclinution ofl riie head. r>'(»'-da-led, a. knotted. Nod'-der, n. one who nods. Nod'-dle, n. the head, in con- Nof]'-dy,7i. a Bin>plelon. [tempt. Node, n. a knot, point whete the orbit of a planet intersects the ecliptic. No-dose, No'-dous, a. knotty. Nod'-u-iar, a. in tiie fonn of a knot. [lump. Nod'-ule, M. a small knot or Nod'-u-led,* a. liaving little lumps. [cup. Nog'-gin, n. a wooden mug or Noise, 71. sound of any kind. Noise, V. i. or t. to sound, [ed. Nois'-ed,* y. sounded, rumor- Nois'e-ful, a. loud, clamorous. Nois'e-lesSjrt. making no noise. Nois'-i-ly, ad. with noise or clamor. Nois'-I-ne«s, n ioadness of so»md. [report. Nois'-in?, ppr. spreading by Noi' s5me, a. ofTnisive. Nc)i'-s5me-ly, ad. otfensivcly, Noi'-some-ness, n. aiXaxmve- ness. [leiit. iVois' y, a. clamorous, tnrbu- No'-mad, n. ()!ie wiio lc;ids a pastoral life. [pasturage. No-rn:!d'-i«, a. wandering for No'-mad Ize, v. i. to wander for |)asturage. [deer. Nom'-bles, n. pi. entrails of a No-mon-€la'-tu-ral, a. accord- ing to a nomenclature. No'-meu-€la-ture, n. a list of names. No'-ml-al, n. a single term. Nom'-in al, a. existing in name only. [ly. No!n'-in-aI ly, ad.iw narneon- Nom'-i-nate, w £. io name, pro- pose, [ming. Nom-i-na'-tinn, n. act of na- Nom'-i-na-iive, a. pertaining to a name. [Grammar. Nom'-i-na-tive, n. first case in Noni' i-na tor, n. one who names. Norij i-nee',7i. one designated. Non, in composition, signifies vol. [iry. Non a-bil'-i-ty, n. want of abi!- Non'-ng^e, n. jninority in age. No-na-ges'-i-mal, a. ninetieth. Non-ap pear-ance, n. neglect of appearance, [ofattendance. Non-at-tend'-ance, n. omission i^on'-elaim, 7i. failure to make claim. [of communion. Non-com-mun-ion, u. neglect Non-ns riess, n. state of b;dng publicly known. Not with siand'-ing, ppr. no? opi)Osing, nevertheless. Nought ; see JsTaiight. Noun, n. a name. [food Nou.' ish, c. 1. 10 support with NUM Nonr'-ish-ed,*;7. supplied with rnitriment. [ishes. Xwur'-isli-er, n. he that nour- N, V. t. to deprive of feel- ing. Nuui'-ber, n. unit or an assem- blage of units, measure, po- etry, verse. Num'-ber, v. t. to count. Nunj'-i)er-ed,* p. enumerated Nimi'-ber-er, ji. one who enu merates. [be counted. Num'ber-less, a. that cannot Num'-bcrs, n. the title of a book of the Pentateuch. Numt»'-ness, ti. torpid ness, tor- por, [numbered. Nu'-me-ra-ble, a. that may Ih. Nu ine ral, a. relating to nuiu ber NUT jNu'-mc-ral, n. a letter for a number, as L. for tifty. Nu'-ine-ral-ly, ad. according to number. [a number. Nu'-me-ra-ry, a. belonging to Nu-me-ra'-tion, n. act of num- bering. Nu'-rne-ra-tor, n. a number that shows how many parts are taken. [number. Nu-mer'-ie-al, a. consisting in Nu-nier'-ie-ai-ly, ad. in num- bers, [many. Nu'-me-rous, a. containing Nu-mis-mat'-ie, a. pertaining to coins. [of coins. Nu ruis-mat'-ies, w. tlie scior;ce Num'-ma-ry, I a. pertaining to Num'-ma-lur, J coin or money. Num'-skull,7i. a duncCj a block- head. Nan, n. a feniale who lives in a cloister, under a vow of perpetual chastity. [meals. Nun'-chion,/i.victuals between Nun'-cio, n. an ambassador of the pope. Nun-eu-pa'-tion, n. a naming. Nun-€u'-pa-tive, ) a. nomin- Nun-€u'-pa-to-ry, ^ al, verbal, not written. [a fair. Nun'-di-nal, a. pertaining to 'j Nun'-ne ly, n. a cloister for V females. [riage. ''VJup'-tial, a. pertaining to mar- Nup'-tials, n. ■pi. marriage. Nurse, n. one who tends a child or the sick. [feed. Nurse, v. t. to tend a child, to Nurs'-ed,*;?. tended, fed. Nurs'-er, n. one that nurses. Nurs'-e-ry, n. a room for chil- dren, a plantation of young trees. Nurs'-ing,p;)7-.tending,feeding. Nurs'-ling", n. an infant. Nur'-ture, n. food, education. Nur'-ture, v. t. to feed, educate. Nur'-tur-ed,* p. fed, educated. Nut, n. a fruit consisting of a shell and kernel, Nu-ta'-tion, n. a nodding, [nut. Nut'-browu, a. browii like a Nut'-ga!!, n. excrescence of the Nut'-hatch, iw a bird. [oak. OBE Nut' meg, 71. tlie fruit of a tree in the East Indies. Xu'-tri ent, a. nourishing. Nu'-tri-njicnt, n. food. Nu-tri-ment'-ai, a. affording nouiislmient. [if'o- iVu-tri"-tion, 7*. act of nourish- Nu-tri"-iious, a. nourishing. Nu'-tri tive, a. yielding n-)ur- ishment. [a nut. Nut'-sht!ll, 7t. the hard cover of Nut'-tree, n. a tree iliat boars nurs. [hickory. Nut'-W(.)9d, 71. a name of the Nuz'-zle, V. t. or i. to lie snug. Nymph, n. a goddess, a lady. Nyuipli, Nymph'-a, 71. a pupa, chrysalis or aurelia of an in- oCCt. OBL Tt)5 o. /\AF, 7?. a foolish child. Oak, n. a vahiable tree. Oak-ap-ple, 7/. e.xcrescence Oak-en, a. make of oak. [oak.) Oak-um,7i. old rope untwisted, Oar, 71, an instrument to row boats. [ing. Oar, V. L or t. to impel by row- Oat, 71. a plant and its seed. Oat-en, a. pertaining to oats. Oat-eake,7j.. a cake of oatmeal. Oath, V. a solemn alhrmatiou, with an appeal to God for its truth. Oat-malt, n. malt made of oats. Oat-meal, n. meal of oats. Ob, a pretix, usually signifies before., in fronts or airainst It is changed into the first let- ter of the principal word, as in occasion.^ offer ^ oppose. Ob'-du-ra-cy, n. hardness of heart. Ob'-du-rate, a. inflexibly hard. Ob'-du-rate-ness, n. stubborn- ness, [with a command. O-be'-di-ence, n. compliance O-be'-di-ent, a. submissive. O-be-di-en'-tial, a. in compli- ance, [mission to con\mands. O-be'-di-ent-ly, ad. with sub O bei-sance, n. act of rever- ence. 01) -e-lisk, n. a four square pyramid. 0-bBse-ness, O-be'-si-ty, n. fat- ness, [commands, perform. O bey, V. t. to comply M'ith O bey ed,* complied w\tlu 0-bey-ing, ppr. complying with. Ob-fus'-cate,tj.i. to make dark- Ob-fus-ea'-tion, n. a darken Ob'-it, 71. death, decease, [ing O bit'-u-a-ry, n. a register ol deaths. [are employed Ob' jeet, 71. that on which w e Ob-ject', V. t. to oppose by words. Ob-jee'-tion,7i adverse reason. Ob-jee'-tion-a-ble, a. liable to objections. [the object Ob-jeet'-ive, a. contained in Ob-jeet'-ive-ly, ad. by objec- tion, [jccts. Ob-jeet'-or, ii. one wh;) ob- Ob-jur-ga'-tion, n. act of chi , ding. Ob-late, a. flatted at the poles. ^Ob-la'-tion, n. an offering, [ing Ob-lee-ta'-tion, ii. act of pleas. Ob'-li-gate. v. t. to bind by contract. Ob-li-ga'-tion, n. the binding force of a vow, promise, law, or duty ; a bond. [law. Ob'-li-ga-to-ry, a. binding in Ob-lige, V. t. to constrain. bind. Ob-llg-ed,* p. constrained. Ob-li-g-ee', n. one to whom 0 bond is executed. 0-blig--ing, ppr. compelling, binding ; a. disposed to do favors. 0-biig--ing-ly, ad. civilly. O bli-ging-ness, n. a disposi- tion to do favors. [a bond. Ob-li-g^or', one who executes Ob-llque, Ob-like, a. deviating from a right line, indirect. Ob-lique-ly, Ob-nke-ly,a(Z. not directly. Ob-lique-ness, Ob-like-ness, 71, deviation froni a direct line ur from rectitude. Ob-liq'-ui-ty, ?i. deviation from a right line, or from moral rectitude. i m Ob-lit'-e-rato, v. t. to blot out. Ob-lit-e-ra'-tion, 71. act of blot- ting out. Ob-Iiv'-ion, n. forgetfulness. Ob-liv'-i-ouSj a. cauaiiig for- getfulness. Ob -long, a. longer than broad. Ob'-long, n. a ligure longer than broad. Ob'-long-ness, n. state of being oblong. Ob'-lo-quy, n. slander. Ob-rnu-tes'-cence, n. silesee. Ob-nox'-ious, a. liabie, expo- sed. [no3s to punish nicr.t. Ob-ncx'-ious-ness, n. Jiable- Ob'-o-lijs, n. a small silver coin in Greece, about two cents. Ob serine, a. olFensive to deli- cacy. Ob-scGne-ness, ) n. impurity in Ob-scen'-i-ty, \ expression, or in representation. [ening. Ob-seu-ra'-tion, n. act of dark- Ob-scure, a. dark, gloomy, dif- ficult. Ob-senre, V. to darken, cloud. Ob seu'-red,*p. clouded, dark- ened. Ob-setire-ly, ad. darkly. Ob-seilre-ness. ) n. darkness, Ob-seu'-ri ly, ^ privacy, un- inteiiigibleneas. [entreat- Ob'-se-€iate, v. t. to beseech, Ob-se-€ra'-tion, 71. entreaty. Ob'-se-quie$, n.pL funeral so- Jemnities. Ob-se'-qui-ous, a. submissive. Ob-se'-qui-ous ly, ad. witii ser- vile compliance. Ob-se'-qui-oQS-uess, n. mean compliance. Ob-serv'-a-ble, a. remarkable. Ob-serv -a-bly, ad in a man- ner to be noticed. Ob serv* ance, n. attention. Ob serv'-ant, a. regardful. Ob serv a'-tion, n. remark, no- tice, [serves. Ob-serv- a'-tor, n. one that ob- Ob-serv'e, v. t. to see, notice. Ob serv'-i;d,* p. noticed, re- garded. Ob i^.Tv' er, n. one who takes iiotiiie. OC V Ob serv'-ing, •ppr. taking no- tice. ^ [ly. Ob-«erv'-ing-ly, ad. attentive- Ob-ses'-gion, n. act of besieg- ing. Ob-s-id'-i-an, n. a mineral. Ob-sid'-i-on-al, a. pertaining to a s!ej':e. [ing. Ob-sig-na'-tion, n. act of seal- Ob-so-lfj;s'-cenr, a. going out of Ob'-so-!etc, a. disused. [use. Ob' so le'e-ness, M. desuetude. Oh'-tta ele, ?i. tliat which bin- ders, [midwifery. Ob-sret'-ric, a. pertaining to Ob'-sti-na-cy, n. stubbornness. Ob'-sti-natej a. stubborn. Ob'-sti-nate-ly, ad. stubbornly. Ob-sri-pa'-tioi\, 11. costiveness. Ob-strep'-c-rons, a. clamorous. Ob-str<'p'-e-rous-ly, ad. clam- orously, [or. Ob stri'ii'-e-rous-ness, n. clam- Ob-stric'-tioM, n. (obligation. Ob-stri;ct', v. t. to hinder, stop. Ob-strue'-tion, n. hinderance. Ob-struet'-ivo, a. hitjderiug. Ob'-stru-ent, a. obstructing. Ob-tain, V. t. to gain, get. Ob-tai;i a-ble, a. that can be obtained. [red. Ob-t,iir,-ed,'^ gained, procu- Ob-tain ment, n. act of obtain- ing. Ob-test , V. t. or i. to boseecli. Ob-t(>st a'-tion, n. supplication. Ol) trude, v. t. to thrust into. Ob-trad -er,re.one who intrudes. Ob-tru'-sion, 71. entering with out right or ijivitation. Ob-tru'-sive, a. tending to in- trude o]i. [intrusion Ob-tru'-sive- ly, ad. by way of Ob-tu:!d', V. t. to dull, blunt. Ob-tilse, a. not pointed, dull. Ob tuse-ly, ad. without point. Ob-tuae-ness, n. bluntnesa. Ob-tu'-sion, n. act of blunting. Ob-um'-brate, v. t. to shade. Ob-um-bra'-tioti, 71. act of sha ding. ()b'-v« rse, n. the face of a coin Ob v;>ri', c t. to turn towards Ob'-vi ate, ». £. to meet, pre i veui. OCT Ob'-yi-a ting,777;r. preventing Ob'-vi ous, a. evident, clear. Ob' vi-ou3-ly, ad. piainly,clcar Jy. Ob'-vi ovis-ne.'is, n. clearness. Oe-ea'-sion, w. a cause, need. Oe-€a'-2ion, v. t. to cause, pro- duce, [dental. Oe-ca'-sion-al, a. casual, acci Oe-€a'-sion-al-ly, ad. upon oc- casion, [causes. Oe ea'-sion-er, n. one who Oe-€a'-.sive,a. fallini;, descend Oe'-ci-dent, n. the west. [ing. Oe ci dent'-al, a. western. Oe-cid'-u-ous, a. western. Oe-cip'-i-tal, a. pertaining to the back part of the head. Oc'-ci-put, 71. hinder part of the head. Oe-elude, v. t. to shut up. Oe-€lu'-sion, 71. a closing. Oe-€uIt', a. secret, hidden. Oe-€U!t-a'-tion, n. act of con- cealment, [hid. Oe-euU'-ness, ji. state of Ix.'ing Oe'-eu pan-cy, n. possession. Oc'-eu-pant, n. one who holds possession. Oe-€u-pa'-tion, n. business. Oe'-cu pi cd,* p. emplo> ed, p*issessed. [pies, de'-eu-pi-er, ri. one who occu- Oe'-€U-py, V. t. to hold, em pioy, use. Oe'-€U-py-ing,;);»r. employing Oe-eur', v. i. to conie, a.-ise Oe-eur'-red,* 7?. of Occur. Oe-eur'-rence, 71. any event. 0€-€ur'-ring,;;;;r. coming, hap- pening, [bodies. Oe-€ur'-sion, n. a meeting of O'-cean, 71. tne largest body of water. [ocean. O-cean'-ic, a. pertaining to the O'-cci-la-ted, a. resembling an eye. [«her. O'-ce-lot, n. the Mexican pan- 0'-€her, 0'-€hre, n. clay used as a pigment. [ocher. O'-eher -;i with otticers. [ofticnrs. Ol '-ii cer-ed,*/;. furnished with Of-fi"-cial, a. derived from of- ficr_ [judge. • i! ;i -cia!, n. an ecclesiastical Oi-fi"-cial ly, ad. by authority. Of-(i"-ciate, v. i, to perforin an office. [shops. Of-fic'-i-nal, a. pertaining "to Or-fi"-cious, a kind, busy. Of-(i"-ciou.s-ly, ad. kiruily. Of-ii"-ci')Us-nes3, n. eagerness to serve, [tance from shore. OiT'-itig, n. the sea at a dis- Off'-seour-ing, n. refuse. Oif'-set, 71. a shoot or sprout. O.fi '-set, V. t. to set one sum against another. Oti '-spring, n. a child, children. Oil, ad. freciuently, many times. Oft'-en^ ad. [of'n,j frequently. Oft'-en-times, Ofi'-times, ad. frequently. O gee', 71. a molding of two members, one concave, the otiier convex. O'-gle, V. t. ov i. to look with side glances. O'-gler 71. one who ogles. O'-gled, p. of Ogle, [glances. O'-gling, 71. a lo')king v/ith side Oh, ex. expressive of surprise or pain. Oil, n. an unctuous substance. Oil, V. t. to smear with oil. Oil'-bag, n. a gland containing oil. [floors, &,c. Oil' -cloth, 71. a cloth oiled for 0\\'-ciS\'OYy n. a substance ground with oil. Oil'-ed,*/?. smeared with oil. Oi!'-i-ucss, 71. uncluousness. Oil' ing, ppr. smearing witii oil. [in oil. Oii'-nian, n. a man who d^als Oil'-nut, n. the butter nut. Oii'-shop, 71. a shop where oil is tsold. [oil. Oil'-y, a. smooth, containing Oint, V. t. to anoint Olnl'-mont, n. unguent. Old, a. liaviug existed a long time. Old-en, a. old, ancient. Oid-fash'-ion-ed,* a. according to old custom. Old-ness, 7i. state of being old. Old -wife, 71. a lish. [ous. o ie-ag-'-i-nous, a. oily, unctu O le-ag-'-i-nous ness, 71. unctu ousness. 0- le-an'-der, n. the rose-bay. 0 le-as'-ter, n. a plant. 01- fae'-to-ry, a. having the sense of smelling. Ol'-i-ban, Oi-i-ba'-num, n. a gum resin in tears or drops. Ol-i gar' «hal, ) a. pertain- Ol-i-gar -ehi-eal, \ ing to oli- garchy. Ol'-i-gar-ehy, n. govermnent in t.he hands of a few men. O'-Ii-o, 74. a uiedley. [olive. Ol-i-va' c(?ous, a. of the color of 01 i-vas'-ter, a. of an olive col* or. Ol'-ive, 71. a tree yielding oil. Ol'-ive-yard, n. mi inciosure for olives. O-lym'-pi-ad, n. the period of four years in Grecian history. O-lym'-pie, a. pertaining to Olympia, and the games thero celebrated. [cards. Om'-ber, Om-bre, 71. a game at O me'-ga, n. ihe last Greek let- ter, as Alpha is the first. Om'-e-let, u. a pancake or frit- ter, O'-men, n. a prognostic, a sign. O-ment'-um, n. the caul. O'-mer, 71. a Hebrew measure. Om'-in-ous, a. foreboding ill. Om'-in-ous-ly, ac?. with omens. O-mis'-si-ble, a. that may be omitted. [led. O-mis'-sion, n. a leaving, neg- O-mit', V. t. to pass by, neglect. O-niit'-ted, p. passed by, neg- lected, [leaving. O-mit'-ting, ppr. neglecting, Om-nif'-ie, a. all-creating. Om'-ni-form, a. having all forms. [power , Om-nip'-o-ience, n. almighty 198 OPE Om-nip'-o-tcnt, a. having all power. [power. Oin-iiip'-o-tent-ly, ad. with all Oin-ni-pres'-ence, n. presence in every place. Orn-ni-pi (?s'-ent, a. present in every place. Om-nis'-c;ence,n. aknowlodge of every thing. [knov/I^diie. Oni-ni9'-cient,a. having infinite Om-niv'-o-rous, a. all-devour- OPP On, prep, upon, at, near. On'-a-g-er, n. tl»e wild ass. Once, ad. [wans,] one 'line. Once, n. a carnivorous quad- ruped, [her. One, a. [wun,] single in \mm- One-ey-ed, a. iiaving one eye only. One-ness, w. [vvun'ness,] unity. On'-e-ra-ry, a. comprising a burden. [deri On'-e-rate, v. t. to load, to bur^ On'-e-rous, a. burdensome. Or»-ion, n. a plant and its root, On-ly, a. single ; ad. singly. On'-set, n. an attack, assault. On-tor-o-g^y, n. the science of beings. [siVely. On''Ward,a«?.forvvard, progres On' ward, a. advancing, im- proving. O'-nyx, n. a setni-pellncid gem. Ooze, 11. mud, liquor of a tan vat. Ooze, V. i. to flow gently. Oo'-zy, a.sliiny,mucrdy, moist. O-pac'-j-ty, n. opakeness. O-pa'-eous, a. impervious to Ught. O pnke, a. not transparent. < J pake nc.«s, ?i. defect of trans- partnicy. [ble colors. O' pal, n. a stone of changea- O'-pal-me, a. pertaining to, or like opal. [try. Ope, V. t. to open ; used in poe- €K-ped,* p. of Ope. O'-pen, V. t. to divide, unfold. O'-pen, a. unshui, unclosed. 0'-p^;n-ed,* /). unclosed. 0'-p^;n-er, 71. one that opens. 0'-[)/;n-liand-ed, a. generous. i^'^pe^i-Uejirt-ed, a. caudid. 0'-p<7n-hcart-ed-nf's?', n. frank- neso. [sealing. O'-pen-ing, ppr. urjcl(t.sing, un- O'-pen-ing, n. a breach, dawn. O' pen-ly, ad. publicly, plain- O'-pcn-ness, n. plainness, [ly. Op'-e-ra, 71. a musical enter- taiiunent. Op'-e-raie, v. i. to act, work. (>i)-e-ra'-tion, 71." aciion, agen- Op'-e-ra-tive, a. acting. [cy. Op'-e-ra-iive, w. a workman. Op'-e-ra tor, n. one wlio ope- rates. Op e-rose, a. laborious. O-phi-ol'-o-gy, 71. history and (h'scription of serpents. O'-pliite, n. green porphyry. Oph-thal'-mie, a. relating to the eye. [the eyes. Opii'-ihal-my, a disease of O'-pl-ate, n. a medicine cans- :v. ing siorip. [porihc. r\ O'-pi-nte, a. causir.g sleep, so- ^O-piti'-ion, n. the judgment foi uied by the minil, notion, sentiment. O pin'-ion-a-ted, a. firm in ad- herence to opinion, [pinions. O-pin'-ion-a-iive, a. siilf m o- O'-pi-uin, ?f. the inspissated juice of the capsules of the white poppy. [Gllead. O-po-bal'-sum, 71. balsam of O-po del'-doe,n. a sa ponaceous caujpliorated iininu'ut. O-pos'-sum, n. a quadruped tliatcarri(;.s its young in a bag. Op po'-nent, a. adverse, oppos- ing Op-po'-nent, 71. an opposer. Op-por-tune, a. timely, season- able. Op- por-trine-ly,fl(i. seasonably. Op-por tu'-ni-ty, «. convenient lin\e. [stand. Op- pose, V. t. to resist, with- Op-po'-sed,* p. set in op{)t)si- tion, rrsi>tod. [poses. Op-po'-ser, n. one who op- Oj)'-po-site, a. contrary in po- sition, [verse position. Op'-po sile-ly, ad. in an- ad- Op'-po-site-ness, n. slate of !;>«- inji opposite. ORA Op-po-si'-tion, n. resistance. Op po 8i"-tion-ist, n. one in as o(>posite party. Op prcs.s', v- t. to burden, [ed Op-press'-ed,* p. overburden 0{)-pres'-sion,7i. act of oppress ing. [unjust Op-press'-ive, a. burdensv)m€ Op press'-ive-ly, ad. \y'nh ex cessive weight or severity. Op-press'-ive-nesii?, 71. qualit of being oppressive. Op-press'-or, n. a tyrant. Op pro'-bri-ous,a. reproachfitf Op-i)ro'- bri-ous-ly, ad. re proachfully. [proachfulness Op-pro'-bri-ous-nes5, 71. re Oj) pru'-bri-um, n. reproach. Op-puorn, V. t. tooppi».«?e, resist 0[) pug'-nan-cy, n. opp^^sition Op-pu^n-ed,* p. opposed, re sisted. [poses Op-pu^n-er, 71. one tliat op Op-ta'-tion,7i. expression of ae sire. [sire Op'-ta-tive, a. expressive of de Op'-tie, Op'-tie-al, a. pertain ing to vision. Op ii"-cian, 71. a person skill ed in optics. Op'-ties, 71. science oTtlie lau-s of vision. [b!es Op'-ti-ma-cy, 71. the body of no- Op'-ti-mism, /i. the doctrini that every thing is for tht best. Op'-tion, 71. right of choosing. Op'-tion-al, a. left to choice. Op'-u-lence, n. great wealth riches. [rich Op'-u-lent» a. very v/eahhy Op'-u-lent-ly, ad. with abun dance. Or, 7». in heraldly, gol.i. Or, a ternjination, like er sig- nifies a person or agent, as in oppressor, factor. Or, con. uniting alternatives, as you may read in the Bible or Testami>nt. [spinairo. Or'-raeh, 71. a plajit, used for Or'-a-ele, 71. a pagan deity or his declarations, an opinion deemed infallible, a wise man. Or'-a-ele, r. ». to uuer oracle* ORD Or'-a-eles, n.pl. the revelations of God. O-riie'-u lar, O-iae'-ii-lou?, a utteriii. duly system- ized. [to due form. Or'-gan-]-zing, ppr. reducing Or'-gasm, re. immoderate ex- citement. Or'-gies, re. frantic revels. O'-ri-ent, a. rishig as the sun, eastern, ^o O'-ri-ent, re. the east. tle!TO-ri-ent'-al, a. eastern. Or-i-ent'-al-jst,?i. oiie versed in oriental languages and learn- Or'-i-fice, re. an op-'uing. [ing. Or'-i-gan, Or-i ga'-num, n. the plant maj-joriim. CRT 109 n. l>eginning, rise, source. O-rig^'-in-al, a. first, primitive. O-rig'-in-al, n. a source, tirsl copy. [beiug original. O-rig^-in-al'-i-ty, re. quality of O rig'-in-al-ly, ad. at first, pri marily. O-rig-'-in- ate, v. t. or i. to cause to be, take rise, begin. O rig-in-a'-tion, re. a bringing into existence. O'-ri-ole, re. a genus of birda. O-ri'-on, re. a southern consiel • lation. [tion Or'-i-son, re. a prayer, snpplica- Or'-lop, re. a platform in ships Or'-na-ment, re. decoration. Or'-na-ment, v. t. to adorn. Or-na-ment'-al, a. tending to adorn. [adorn. Or-na-ment'-al- Ik, ad. so as to Or'-nate, a. adorried, decora- ted, [tion. Or'-nate-ly, ad. with decora- Or-ni-lhol'-o-g-ist, re. one skill- ed in the science of fowls. Or-ni-thol'-o-g^y, n. a descrip- tion of fowls, their form, and habits. [mountains. O rol'-o-g-ist, re. a describer of O-roi'-o-gy, re. the science of mountains, [motherless child. Or'-phan, re. a fatherless or Or'-phan-age, { re. the state of Or'-phan-istn, ) an orphan. Or-phan~ed.* a. bereft of pa- rents. Or'-phe-an, / a. pertaining to Or'-phie, \ Orpheus, the poet and musician, [arsenic. Or' pi-ment, n. sulphur and Or'-pine, re. lesser houseleek. Or'-re-ry, re. an instrument to show the revolutions of the planets. Ort, n. a fragment, refuse, Or'-to-lon, re. a small bird, Or'-tho-dox, a. correct in doc- trine, [in faith. Or'-iho-dox-ness, n. soundness Or'-tho dox-y, re. soundness of faith. Or'-tho-e-pist, n. a person we^ skilled in pronunciation, coo OST OUT OUT Of'-tho-e-py, n. correct pro- nunciation. Or t!iog'-ra-ph(.'r, n. one who spells words correctly. 0:-tho-grnpli'-ie, a. pertaining to orthography. Or-tho-graph'-ie-al-ly, nd. ac- cordin;? to rules of spellitiH. Or-thog'-ra-pliy, n. the spoiling of words with tho proper let- ters. Or' live, a. rising, eastern. Or'-to-lan, n. a bird of the size of a lark. [vibrate. Or^'-cil-late, v. i. to swing, to Os-cil-la'-tion, n. a vibration. Os'-cil-la-to-ry, 6, moving as a pendulum. Os'-ci-tan-cy, n. a yawninjr. Os'-ci-tant,a.yawnin;i,drov.'3y. Or.-ci-ta'-tion, n. act of gaping. Os-eu-la'-tion, n. a kissin-.'. Os'-€ii-la-to-ry, n. a tablet to be kissed. O'-sier, n. the water-willow. Os'-mi uni, n. a metal. O-s'-na-burg, n. coarse linen. Os'-pray, n. tlie sea eagle, or fish iiawk. Os'-se-ous, a. bony. Os'-si-ele, 7i. a small bone. Os-sif'-i€,a. converting to bone. Od-si-li-ea' lion, n. the process of changing to bone. [bone. Os'-si-f i ed,* p. clianged to Ocj'-si-fy, V, t. or i. to harden to bone. [bone^. Os-siv'-o-rous, a. feedini» on Os'-su-a-ry.M. aplace for bones. OMen'-si-ble, a. apparojit. Os-ten'-si-bly, ad. plausibly. 0.-5-ten'-sivo,a. tendins: to show. Os'-tent, 71. show, prodif^y. Os- tent-a'-tion, ii. vain show. Os-tent-a'-tious, a. affectedly showy, ijaudy. [display. Os-tent-a'-tii)us-ly, ad. with Os lent-a'-tious-ness, n. dis- play, boastfulness. Os-te-ol'-o-gist, 71. onewhp de- scribes the bones of animals. Os-te-ol'-o-^y, n. description of bo^es. Oa'-ti-a-ry, jw tho moiitlj of a riv. f . to outweigh. Out-bar-an-ced,* p. exceeded. Out-bid', V. t. to bid more. Out blui'./, V. t. to exceed in color. [a?'-- Oui-boniuV, a. groinjj on a voy- Out-brnvc, V. t. to bully. Out bilv-ed,* p. exceeded in show. [down. Out hra'-zon, v. t. to bear Oui'-breilk, n. a breaking forth. Out'-ciist, 7i. H perrion banished. lOuf-ery, ciajnor, groat cry. Out d5, V. t. to excel, to »ar pa-^is. Out do ing, ppr. exceeding. Out-(lo-K!, p. exceeded, sur- passed, [drinking Out drink', v. t. to exceed in Out'-er, a. that is withoat, out ward. [side Out' cr-ly, ad. towards the out- Out'-er-mOst, a. on the exuv.nw part. [down. Our-f;lce, V. t. to bear or stare Out'-fit, 71. expenses of equip • pin?, [tlank beyond aiiotn<'r. Out-flank', v. t. to extend tiia Out-fly. V. t. to f]y faster than. Out- fool', V. t. to surpass in folly. Out- frown', v. t. to overbear. Out'-gate, 71. an outlet, passage out. Out-g-en'-e-ral, v. t. to exceed. Out-go', V. t. to surpa.ss. Out go'-ing, ppr. going beyond. Out'-go-ing, n. act of going out. Out-crow, V. t. to surpass in growth. [growth. Out-iirOvvn, p. exceeded in Out'-guet ron». Out'-!et, ?i. a passage to let out. Out-lTe, V. t. to e.xceed in lying Oui' line, n. the exterior line, cont(uir, first sketch. Oul-liv'e, V. i..to survive. Out-ly'-ing, a. being at a dis- tance. Out-niarch', v t. to majcli fasl- OUT Oa^'-mnr?i, a. farthest in tbe e. vtn-mity. [number. Out-nu n' bcr, v. t. exceed in Ont-nuni'-b(;r-C(I,* p. surpass- ed. Out pfiss, V. t. to go beyond. Out-pass-ed,* p. exceeded in f, 'oing. [tance. Out'-pOst, 71. a station at a dis- Out-pOur, V. t. to pour out. Oiit-pour-ing, 71. elTiision. Out-prCach, V. t. to exceed. Out-prCacJi-ed,* p. surpas^i^d in preacliinj». fj'n'e. Out'-rag-e, v. t. to insult, to in- Oui'-rage, ?i. violetice, insult. ()ut'-r;ig--ed,* p. treated with abuse. [lent. Out rflg'c-ous, a. furious, vio- Out-rage-ous-ly, ad. with vio- lence, [fury. Out-ra je-ous-ness, violence, Oui-reach, v. t. to extend be- yo]id [extent. dut,-r?ach ed.* p. exceeded in Out-i iilc, V. t. or i. to ride Tast- er thnn. [vant. Out'-ri der, n.. an attending ser- Out-riirht, ad. ininiediately. Out-run', V. t. to surpass in running. [than. Out-sriil, -n. t. to sail faster Out-sail-ed,* p. surpassed in sailinfj. [amoiiut of sales. Out-sell', V. t. to exceed in Out'-set. 71. I;e;M!i'jiJig. f)ut-shi!ie, V. t. to excel in bria:iiinesyi. Out-side, ;i. the OMtward part. OMt-ait', 11. t. to sit longer. Otit'-sktrt, V. border, suburb. Out-spread', v. t. to spread open. [ward. Out-stand', V i to project out- Out-stand'-ing, ppr. projw-ling oulward ; a. not collected, un- paid. Out-f!t;lre, v. t. to surpass in 61 a ring. Oat-Klfu-ed,* p. of Outstai'e. Out-step', ?). t. tostej) beyond. Out-step' pcd.*;>. surpassed in sreppiug. Out-slretch', v. t. to extend far. Out-gtietcli'-ed,* p. eiteuded. Oul-strlde, 9. t. to exceed In siridinij. [ceed. Out-strip', 7). t. to outgo, ex- Out-strjp'-ped,* p. surpassed. Out-ta'k, V. t. [out! auk', J to exce."d or overbear in talking. Out-ta!k-ed,* p. exceeded iu talking. [s[)ite. O.it-ven'-om, v. t. to exceed in Out- vote, V. t. to exceed iu votes. [walk faster than. Out vvfilk, V. t. [oulwauk',] to Oui'-wa!l, n. a wall on the outside. [rent. Out'- ward, a. external, appa- Out'-ward, ) ad. towards the O, It'- wards, \ otitside. O u l' - w 5j i d- b 0 un d , a . goi ng f r 0 m a port. Out'-ward-ly, ad. extenvally. Out-wear, V. t. to wear longer than. Out-weigh, V. t. [oatwn,y,] to exceed in weight, or in value and imnortance. Oiii-weni', of Out fro. Out-wit', y. t. to exceed in de- sign. Out-wit'-ted,* p. overreached. Otit-wit'-tlng, ppr. surpassing in cunning. Oiit'-w5rk, n. fortification. O'-va!, a. having the form of ari ei>:g. [an egg. O'-vol, n. a body sha[>ea like O-va'-ri-ous, a. cousisting of eggs. [are formed. O'-va-ry, 71. place where eggs O'-vate, a. egg-shaped, as a leaf O va' tion, n. a lesser triumph. Ov-en, 71. an arched place for baking, [on, oti the surface. O'-vcr^prep. across, above, up- 0'-ver,'«f/. from side to side, more than. [excess. O ver-aet', v. t. to perform to O'-ver-n-ils, n. a kind of long trowsers. O-ver-aax' iou3,a. too anxiou>?. O-ver-arcli, v. t. to cover with an arcli. [with aii arch. O-ver-iirch-ed,* p. covered u-vor-avv'e, y, t, to restrain by I awo. 2m 0-ver-a^'-ed,*j7. restrained by fear. O-ver-aw' ing,ppr. restraining by fear. O ver-bal'-ance, v. t. to exceed in weight or value. O-ver-bear, v. t. to bear down. 0-ver-bear-ing,/?pr. repressing; a. haugiity and dogmatical. 0-ver-bid',t?. t. to offer beyond. O'-ver-bOard, ad. out of tho ship. [excess () ver-bur'-dfu, v. t. to load to O ver-bur'-den-ed,* p. over loaded. [much. O ver burn', 7.5. t. to burn too O ver-care-ful, a. careful to evcf^s.si. O-ver-eiist, ?j. t. to clwid. [ed O ver eiist, p. clouded, ob.scur O-ver-eau'-lious, a.cautiou.s to excess. [excess. O ver c!iarg-e, v. t. to charge to 0'-ver-ch.arge, n. exce?sivG load. [too high. 0-ver-cliarg-cd,* p. char^^ed 0-ver-e!ve. O-ver-j];r0wn, p. covered with herbage. Igruvvth. O'-ver-;jr0wth, n. excessive O-ver-lianj;', «. t. to jiit over. O-ver-lKird-cn, v. t. to render loo hard. [much haste. O ver-li ist-i-ly, ad. with too O ver-h;\st-i-aess, n. excessive haste. C> ver-hast-y, a. precipitate. O ver-haul', v. t. to turn over and exanune, overtake. O viir-h^ul'-ed,* p. examined. O ver-head', ad. above, aloft. O ver-hear, v. t. to liear by ac- cident, [cident. O ver-heard,* p. heard by ac- O-ver-heat, v. t. to heat to ex- cess, [cess. O-ver-heat-ed, heated to ex- O ver-joy', v. t. to transport with joy, [with joy. O v<;r-jMy'-ed,* p. transported O ver-la'-bor, v. t. to tire. O-ver-la'-bor-ed,* p. labored too much. O ver-lade, v. t. to overload. O ver-lad cn, p. overburdened. O ver-lriid, p. smothered. O ver-lly, v. t. to spread over, to smother. O-ver-lily-injTjppr. smothering. O ver-leap, v. t. to leap over. 0-ver-leap-ed,*/>. leaped over. .O ver-liv'e, w. t. to outlive. O ver-load, v. t. to load too heavily. O ver-lyyk, v. t. to inspect, re- view, neglect, excuse. O ver-lyyk-ed,* p. inspected, slisjhted, excused. O ver-matcir, v. t. to conquer. O ver-match', n. one of supe- rior strenmh. [ered. O-ver-match'-cd,*/;. overpow- O ver-meas'-ure, ii. cvcess of O VE 0'-ver-m5st, a. placed over the rest. O-ver-much', n. more than suf- ficient, [before. O-ver-niijht, n. in the ni^ht 0-ver-of-ti"-cious, a. too offi- cious. [on>it. O ver-piiss, v. t. to po over, O-ver-pass-ed,*;?. passed, gone O ver-past, 7?. overpassed, [by. O ver-paid, p. paid more than is due. 0-ver-pay,?).f.topaytoo much. O ver-per-guade, v. t. to per- suade aji^ainsi inclination. O'-ver-plus, n. more than is wanted. O-ver-pois'e, v. t. to outwei^li. 0-ver-poi$'e, n. preponderant weight. [too much. O-ver-pol'-ish, v. t. to polish O ver-pol'-ish-ed,*;?. too high- ly polished. O-ver-pow'-er, v. t. to van- quish, to affect too strongly. 0-ver-pow'-er-ed,*;7. subdued. O-ver-prize, v. t. to prize too highly. [cess. 0-ver-priz-ed,*p. prized to ex- O-ver-rate, v. t. to rate too high. O ver-reach, v. t. to deceive. O-ver-reaeh-ed,* p. cheated. 0-ver-rIde, v. t. to ride be3'^ond the strength of. O-ver-rid',^ ) p. rid to ex- O-ver-rid'-den, ) cess. O-ver-ri-pen, v. i. to grow too ripe. [cess. O ver- roast, v. t. to roust to ex- O-ver-rule, v. t. to control. 0-ver-ru'-!ed,* controlled. O ver-ru'-Ier, n. one who over- rules. 0-ver-ru'-ling,/)pr. controlling ; a. exerting superior power. O ver-run', v. t. to spread over, march over, ravage. O-ver-run', p. overspread, rav- aged. O-ver-see', v. t. to superintend. O ver-sefin, p. superintended. O-vor-seGr, n. a supervisor. O ver-set', t. 01 i. to over- turu. O V E O-ver-set'-ting, ppr. ovcrturrj- ing. (shade. O-ver-siiilde, v. t. to cmcr with O-ver-shad'-ow, v. t. to cover. O ver-shad'-ow-ed,* p. over- shaded, fmg. O ver-shad'-Ovv-ing, ppr. shad- O ver-shoot', v. t. "to shoot be yond. O ver-shot', p. shot beyond. O'-ver-shot, a. receiving water over a wheel, [perinlcndence O -ver-sight, n. a mistake, su O ver-skip', v. t. to skip over. O ver-sleep, v. t. to sleep too loiig. O ver-slept'', /». of Orr.rsleep. O ver-speak, v. t. to speak too much. [to excess. O-ve.'-speak-ing, n. a speakin? O ver-spread', v. t. to cover over. [yond. O-vcr-strp', v. t. to'stc]) be- O-ver-step'-ped,* p. stepped too far. [full O-ver-stock', v. t. to fill, too O-ver-stock'-ed,* p. siipjjiicd to excess. [too much. O ver-siore, v. t.\o store with O ver-strain, v. t. to strain to excess. [to excess. 0-ver-strain-ed,* p. stretched O ver- strew', v. t. to spread over. O ver-strOvvn, p. spread over. O'-vert, a. opoii, apparent. O ver-take, y. (. to come up with. Over-ta]v-^pn,;7;>. conic up^vilh. O ver tiisk, v. t. to impose too ' much work on. [with work. O ver-task-ed,* p. burdened O ver-tax', v. t. to lax to ex- cess, [cess. O-ver-ta.v-ed,* p. ta.xed to exr O ver-lhrOw, v. t. m subveit. O'-ver-ilirOw, n. ruin, defeat. O ver-thrOwn, pp. subverted ruined. [verse O ver-thwart', a. opposite, ad O ver-tire, v. t. to tue to ex cess. ' [excess O ver-tl'-red,* p. fatinued tc O'-vert-lv, ad. openly, publicly ox 0-Ter-top , V. t. to exceed in highth. [in altitude. O-ver-top'-ped,* p. exceeded O'-ver-tiire,?;. an opening, pro- posal. [d<)wn, to destroy. O-ver-turn', v. t. to throw O-ver-turn', n. overtlirow. O-ver-turn'-ed,* j>. overset. O-ver-turn'-ing, n. subversioi O-ver-vai'-ue, z;. t. to value t< liigh. [yond the vald O-ver-val'-u-ed,* p. rated be- O-ver-vail, v. t. to vail, cover. O ver-watch, v. t. to watch to excess. [feeble. O ver-weak, a. too weak or O-ver-wecn, v. i. to think too liighly. O-ver-ween-ing, ^^^r. thinking too higiily. [conceit. O-ver-ween-ing-Iy, ad. with O-ver-vveigli', v. t. to surpass in weight. O'-ver-weight, n. greater weight. [over. O ver- whelm', v. t. to spread 0-ver-whe!ni'-ed,* p. immers- ed, [spreading and covering. O-ver-whehii'-ing, pp?: over- O-ver-wise, €u wise to affecta- tion, [bor too much. 0-ver-w<5rk, v. t.io cause to la- O-ver-worn, a. worn too much. O ver- wrought, [overran t',] labored to excess, [cess. O ver-zeal' ous, a. eager to ex- O'-vi form, a. having ilie shape of an egg. [eggs. O vip'-a-rous, a. producing O'-vo-Jo, n. a round molding. Owe, V- t. to be indebted, ow-ed,* p. of Owe. [ble to. ow-ing, p. or a. due, ascriba- Owl, 71. a fowl that flies at Owl'-et, n. an owl. [night. Own, a. noting property or title. Own, V. t. to avow, have title to. [ Tossed . (^wn-ed,* p. possessed, con- Own-er, n. the proprietor. 0 wn-er-ship, n. exclusive right of possession. [to. Own ing, ppr. having the title Ox, n. pi. oxen ; a male of the bovip a temple in E. Pa-go'-da, \ Indies, an idol, a coin from 17.5 to 200 cents. Paid,^. diwA pp. of Pay. Pail, 71. a vessel for water, milk, &c. [holds. Pail ful, 71. as much as a pail Pain, ?/.. distress, penalty. Pain, V. t. to distress, afllict. Pain ful, a. distressing, alliict- ive. Pain-fytl-ly, ad. laboriously. Pain-ful-ness, n. pain, atiiic- tion. [bor. Pain less, a. void of pain or la- Pains-ta-ker, n. a laborwua person. 204 PAL P;lins-ta-king, a. laborious. Paint, V. t. or i. to color with a bi usli- Puint, n. .a coloring substance Paiiit-er, n. one wiio paints, a rope. Paiiit-ing, n. tlie act or art of fortuing figures in colors; a picture. Pair, n. two things alike, .«\iit- cd, or used together. [pies. Pair, V. t. or ?. to join in cou- Pair ed,*;?. united in a couple. Piir ing,p/;?-. uniting in a pair. Pal'-ace, n. a magnificent house. Pal-an-keen, / n. a covered Pa-ian-q\iin', S carriage borne on the shoulders. [ta>te. Pai'-at-a-ble, a. pleasing to tlie Pal'-at-a-ble-ness, n. the quali- ty of b(!ing agreeable to the taste. [palate. Pal'-a-tai, a. pertaining to the Pal'-a-tal, n. a letter uttered by the aid of the palate. Pai'-ate, n. the root of the rnouth, taste. [a palatine. Pa-lat'-in-ate, n. province of Pal'-a-tiue, a. pertaining to a palace. Pal'-a-tine, n. one invested with royal privileges. [ter. Pa lit vcr, 71. talk; v. t. to fiat- Pale, a. destitute of color, white. [stake. Pale, n. a pointed board, a Pale, V. t. to inclose with pah s. Pille-fa-ced,* a. liaving a sick- ly look. Pa-le-a'-ceoiis, a cliaffy. Pill»?-ness, n. whiteness, wan- ness, [manner of writing. Pa le-og'-ra-phj', n. ancient Pa lo-ol'-o-gy, n. treatise on ancient writings. Pa'-le-ous, a. chalfy, like chaft'. Pa-les'-tri-an, i a. pertaining Pa-Ies'-ti ie, ( to the exercise of wrestling. Pal'-frey, a small horse. Pa'-ling, n. an inclosing witli pales. Pal-i-sade, n. a fortification of sLakes. icrense. rai ^^^^ Pai 's^^K th aMHLPai PAJN Pal-i-sfida, v. I. to fortify with pak's. Pall, n. a covering for the dnad. Pall, V. i. or t. to cloke, cloy. Pal-!a'-di-um, n. a statue of Palla.'5, an eff* • I' v^; defense. Pall-ed,*;?.of / Pal'-iet, n. a painter's nut of a watch, a atra^ Pal'-li-ate, v. t. to coferj' cuse. Pal-li-n'-tion, n. extenuation. Pal'-li-a tive, «. that which ex- tenuates. Pal'-lid, a. pale, wan. Pal'-lid-nesa, w. want of color. Pii/ni, n. a tree, inner part df the hand. [hand. Pii/m, V. t. to conceal in the Pii/m tree, 71. the date tree. Pal'-ma-ted, a. entirely web- bed, [palm-tree. Pal-niet'-to, n. a species of Pal'-ini-ped, a. web-footed. Pal'-niis-try, n. art of telling fortunes by the hand. [g!osf=. Paip'-a-ble, a. thai may be felt, Palp'-a-b'e-netis, n. quality of being palpable, plainness. Palp-a'-iion, n. act of feeling. Palp'-i-late, 0. i. to throb or beat. Palp-i-ta'-tion, n. a preternat- ural pulsation of the heart. Pal'-sie al, a. afiTected with the palsy. [palsy. P*l'-si-ed,* p. affected with Pal'-sy, n. loss of the power of Voluntary jnuscuJar molion, paralysis. Pjj.r-«y, V. t. to deprive of the power of voluntary muscular nn)tiou, to paralyze. Pjjl'-ler, V. i. to fail, come short- Pq,r-tn-ness, n. meanness. Pai'-lrv, a. mean, pitiful, tri- tiing.' [full. Pam'-per, v. t. to feed to the Pam'-per-ed,*/?. fed luxurious- ly. P;un'-per-ing, ppr. glutting. Pam'-phlei, n. siieots stitched unbound. [painphleis. Paul' phlet-oer, n. a writer of ,Pun, n. a broad vessel, part of PAN a wiin-lock, hard stratum of earth. [icine. Pan-a-ce -a,n. a universal nied- Pa-na-do, 71. bread and water boiled. [pan Pan'-eake, n. a cake fried in a Pan'-ere-as, n. a soft gland ot the body. [people 'an-dem'-ie, a. incident to ? n'-der, n. a pimp) a mear retell. [ing Pan-die-u-la'-tion, ». a yawn Pan'-dore, n. a musical instru ment. [gla.ss, Pane, n. a square or plate of Pan-e-gyr'-ie, /t.tormal praise. Pan-e-gyr'-ic, ^ a. contain' Pan-e-gyr'-ie al, \ ing praise, encomiastic. Pan-e-g> r'-ist, /». one who be stows praise, an eulogist. Patj'-e-gyr-ize, v. t. to praise hi;.^hly. [zed. Pan'-c-gyr-i-zpd,* p. cuiogi Pan'-e-gyr-iz-ing, ppr. prais- ing, [jury roll Pan'-el; n. square of waijji-^col. Pan'-el, v. t. to form vviih pan els. [panrla Pan'-el-ed,* p. formed with Pang, /I. extren>e pain, torture. Pang, V. t. to distress with pain. Pan"g-cd,* p. pained extreme- ly. Pan"g-o-lin, n. a scaly Ir/ard. Pan'-ie, n. a sudden friglit. Pan'-ie, a. extreme or sudden. Par.'-i-cle, n. an inflorescence in which the flowers are scat- tered on pedunc-es, as in oata ami grass. Pan-m*l, n. a rustic saddN? Paim'-ier, n. a basket to be car- ried on horses. [fense. Pau'-o-ply, /I. armor for de Pan-o-ra-ina, 71. complete vi<>vv. [ors. Pan'-sy, w. a violet of three col- Piiut, V. 1. to beat rapidly. Paur, n. a rapid beating, [sers. Pai'.-tfi-loon', 71. a kind oftrow- Pan'-tiie ism, 71. the doctrine that the universe is God. Pan-the'-ist, 11. one who be- lieves iu puntiiciim. . PA? Pan-the-ist'-ie, ) a. making Pan-tlie ist'-ic-al, ( the uui- . verse to be God. Fan-the'-on, n. a temple in Rome dedicated to all the doilies. [ruped. Pan'-ther, n. a spotted quad- Pau'-tiie, n. a ^'utter tile. V'Ant'hig.j'pr. puIpilaLing, long- iiig. llbot.J Pan'-to-fle, n. a slipper for t" Pan'-iO-graph, vi. an insti meat to copy any drawing. Paii-to-graph'-ic, a. performed l;y a pautogra[)h. [scri{»tion. Paii-loj>'-ra-piiy, ?t. general de- Pan'-to-mime, n. lepresenta- rion in r-ie-a1, ) by parable, or similitude. [of parable. Par-a-bol'-ie-al-ly, ad. by way Par-a-chute, n. an instrument to prevent rapidity of descent in a balloon. [vocate. Par'-a-eletP, ?i. a comforter, ad- Pa-rade, n. a place to assem- ble troops, show, pomp. Pa rade, v. t. to assemble as troops. [a verb. Par-a-di^-m, n. exhibition of Pa-ra'-ding, ppr. assembling. Par' a-dise, n. Eden, a place of bliss. Par-a-dis'-e-an, ) a. pertain- Par-a-dis-i'-a-€a], \ ing to par- adise, or to a place of felicity. Par'-a-dox, n. a tenet seeming- ly absurd. [to paradox. Par-a-dox'-i-eal, a. pertaining Par'-a-gon, n. pattern of excel- lence, [course. Par' a-graph, n. part of a dih-- Par'-a-grapli, 0. t. to write par- agraphs. Par'-a-lyze, v. t. to affect with palsy, to deprive of the power of muscular motion, to de- stroy action. Par'-a iy-zed, p. a.Tected with palsy. Par'-a- ly-zing, pp7-. depriving of the power oi action. Par-ai-lae'-t:c. a. pertahiingto parallax. Par'-al-lax, n. difference be- tween the true a.id apparent place of a heavenly b;)r. explain- ing amply. [prets Par'-a-piirast, n'. one who inter- Par a phrast'-ie, a. ample in explanation. Par'-a-site, n. a flatterer, a p'ant growing on another. Par'-a-sii'-ie, ^ a. flatter- Par-a-sil'-ie-al, \ ing meanly, growing on another tree. Par'-a sol, 71. a sm-all umbrella. Piir-boil, w. t. to boil partly. Piir-boil-ed,* p. boiled in part. Piir-cel, n. a small bundle. Piir-cel, v. t. to divide into por- tions, [portions. Piir-cel-ed,* p. divided into Par-cel-in-g, ppr. dividing into parcels. Par-ce-na-ry, ti. co-heirship. Piir-ce-ner, n. a co-heir, co-par- cener, ifsurface. Piirch, V. t. or i. to burn tiie Piircii-ed,* p. scorched. Parch-ing, ppr. scorching, burning. Piirch-ment, n. the skin of a sheep or coat so dressed as to be titled for writing on. 2tW PAR Piir-don, n. [piirdn,] forgive- ness. Par-don, v. t. to forgive, remit. Piir-don-a-ble, a. that may be forgiven. [mit of pardon. Piir-doti-a-bly, ad. so as to ad- Piir-don-ed,* p. forgiven, ex- cused, [gives. Piir-don-er, w. one who for- Par-doii-ing, jtpr. forgiving, excusing. [face. Pare, v. t. to cut off the sur- PrLr-ed,*_p. having the rind cut off. [that mitigates pain. Par-e-gor'-ie, n. a medicine Prir-ent, n. a father or mother. Par'-ent-age, n. birth, extrac- tion., [rents. Pa-rent'-al, a. becoming pa- Pa- ren'-the-sis, 71. a sentence { or part of it included in curv- ed lines. ( ) Par-en-thet'-ic, ) a. inclu- Par-en-thet'-ie-al, i ded in a parenthesis. [rents. Par-en t-less, a. destitute of pa- Piir-get, n. gypsum, plaster stone. [walls. Piir-get, v. t. to plaster as Par-get-ed,* p. plastered, stuc- coed. Par-get-ing, ppr. plastering. Par-hel-ion, n. a mock sun. Pa'-ri-an, a. pertaining to Pa- res m Greece. [surface. Par-ing, ppr. shaving off the Pdr-ing, n. rind or skin cut off. Par'-ish, n. district, religious society. [ish. Par'-ish, a. belonging to a par- Par-ish'-ton-er, n. one belong- ing to a parish. [of Paris. Pa-ris'-ian, n. an inhabitant Par'-i-ty, n. equality, likeness. Park, n. inclosure for deer, a place for artillery. Piirk, V. t. to inclose in a park. Piirk-er, 71. the iieeper of a park. [tion. Parl ance, n. talk, conversa- Piir-ley, n. conference. Par-ley, v. i. to treat by word of moutii. i*ilr-ley-ed,* p. of Parley. Par-iia ment, n. tiie lejjislature PAR of Great Britain, composed of the house of lords and house of conimons. Piir-lia-ment'-a-ry, a. pertain- ing to parliament, according to the usage of legislatives bo- dies, [sation. Piir'-lor, n. a room for coiivej Pa-ro'-ehi-al, a. belongii parish. Par'-o-di-ed,* p. alten Par'-o-dy, n. a different applf cation of words. [ently. Par'-o-dy, v. t. to apply differ- Par -o-ket, > n. a small par- Par'-o-quet, \ rot. Pa-rOl, Pa-role, n. word of mouth, a promise by a pris- oner released that lie will re- turn. Pa rol, Pa-rOle, a. oral, verbal. Pa-rot'-id, a. noting glands near the ears, [turn of a fit. Par'-ox-ysm, n. periodical re- Par-ri-ci'-dal, a. consisting in parricide. Par'-ri-cide, n. one who mur- ders his parent. Par'-ri-ed,* p. warded off. Par'-rot, 71. a fowl of numerous species. Par'-ry, v. t. to ward off. Par'-ry-inff, ppr. warding off. Parse, v. t. to resolve by gram- mar. Piira-ed,* p. resolved by rules. Piir-si-mo'-ni-ous, a. frugal, sparing. [riiigly. Pfir-si-mo'-ni-ous-ly, ad. spa- Par-si-mo-ny, n. sparingncss in the use of money. Pars-ley, n. a plant. ' Piirs-nep, n. a plant and root. Par-son, n. the priest m a par- ish, [parson. Piir-son-ag-e, n. benefice of a Piirt, 71. a portion, share, «ide. Piirt, V. t. to divide, share, sep- arate. Par-tnke, v. t. to have a part. Par-tak-en, shared with o- thers. Par-tak-er, ». one who shares. Part-cd, p. separated, sever- ed. PAR Par-terre, n. [partare,] a level ground. [biassed. Par-tial, a. including a part, Par-tial'-i-ty, n. undue bias. Par-tial-ly, ad. in part only, with bias. Piirt-i-ble, a. divisible. Par-tic' i-pant, a. sharing, par taking. Piir-tic'-i-pate, -o t. to partake, "^ar-tic-i-pa'-tion, n. a sharing, lar-ti-ci-ple, 7i. a word formed from a verb, and having iho sense of a verb, adjective, or noun. [atom. Piir-ti-ele, n. a small part, ap Piir-tie'-u lar, a. singular, indi- vidual. Par-tie'-u-Iar, n. a point. Piir-tic-u-lar'-i-ty, n. some thing peculiar, [particulars. Par-tie'-u-lar-ize, v. t. to name Par-tie'-u-lar-ly, ad. singly. Part-ing,/?/^. dividing, separa- ting, [breaking. Part ing, n. separation, a Part-i-san, 71. a partyman. Piirt-Ite, a. separated into parts. Par-ti"-tion, n. that which sep- arates, [parts. Par-ti"-tion, v. t. to divide into Part-i-tive, a. distributive. Piirt-ly, ad. in part, in some measure. [ness. Piirt-ner, 71. associate in busi P.'irt-ner-ship, n. union in bu- siness. Par-tQok', p. of Partake. Par tridge, v. a name given to different flDwIs. In New Eng- land the rutled grous ; in some of the other states, the quail of New England. Parts, n.pl. faculties, region. Parts. 71. pi. powers of the mind. [young. Piir-tu'-ri-ent, a. bringiiig forili Par-tu-ri"-iion, 71. act of bring- ing forth. Piirt-y, n. a select assembly, one of two litigantii. Part'-y-eol-or-ed, a. having different colors. Part y-man, u. lui adherent to a party. PAS PAT PAT C07 Pas'-chal, a. pertaining to the passover [governor. P9-shci,',Pa 8liaw',7i.a Turkish Pa-shfiw'-lie, n. jurisdiction of a pas haw. Pas'-quil, ) n. a lampoon, sa- Pas'-qiiin, ^ tiric wriiiug. Pas-quin-ade, n. a satiric«il writing. Pas-quin-ade, v. t. to lampoon. Piiss, V. t. to go, spend the time, omit, enact. Piiss, n. a passage, license to pass, a tlirust. [passed. Piiss a-ble, a. that may be Pass-ag^e,n.act of passing,way, road, course, clause or portion of a book. Pass-a-ger, > n. one that trav- Piiss-en-g-er, \ els on foot, in a vehicle, or in a ship, [enacted. Pass ed,* p. gone by, ended, P'lss-er, n. one who passes, a traveler. Pas'-ser-ine, a. pertaining to sparrows. Pas-si-bil'-i-ty, ) n. capacity Pas'-si-ble-ness, \ of receiving impressions. Pas'-si-ble, a. that may suffer. Pass ing, ppr, proceeding, ex- ceeding. Pass-ing'-ie, a. pertaining to Pa-thol'-o-gy, n. the science of diseases. [feeling. Pa'-thos, 71. that which excites Piith-way, 71. a path, way, course. [o»it discontent Pa'-tience, n. a suffering witli Pa'-!ient, a. enduring without murmuring. [disease. Pa'-tient, n. a person sulferinj; Pa'-tient-ly, ad. without dis- content. Pa'-tri-arch, n. the father and ruler of a faniily, a dignitary of the church, [a patriarch, Pa-tri-areh'-al, a. pertaining to Pa'-tri-areh-ate, t n. the otiice, Pa'-tri-arch-y, \ or jurisdic tion of a patriarch. Pa-tri"-cian, a. noble. [Rome ra-tri"-cian, n. a nobleman in Pat-ri nio'-ni-ai, a. derived by inheritance. Pat'-ri-mo-ny, n. an estate de- rived from a fatiier or other ancestor. [his country. Pat'-ri-ot, n. one who loves Paf.'-ri-ot, I a. having love to Pat ri-ot'-ie, \ one's country. Pat'-ri-ot-ism, n. love of one's country. Pa-trDl, 7?. a walking round, or the guard that goes round at night. [in camp. Pa-lrol; V. i. to go the rounds Pa-trOl!-rd,* p. of Patrol. tva^ti oll-ing, ppr. going round fa5.Avatch. [fender. Pat'-ron, n. a supported, de- Pat'-rou-age, n. support, pro- lection, [fending. Pat'-ron-al, a. supporting, do- Pat'-ron-oss, ii. a female that supports. 203 PAT PEA FED Put'-ron-Tzc, v. (. to support, luvor. ral'-ioii-i-zed,* p, favored, f^npporlcd. [vois. Pai'-roti-i-ztr, n. one who I'a- Pai'-rou-i-ziiig, ppr. favoring. Pat'-ron-lcss, a. destitute of a patron, [umn, a slwie. Pat'-ten, n. the base of a col- Pftt'-ter, V, i. to strike as drops of rain. Pat'-ter-ed,* p. of Patter. Pat'-ter-in|^, j9^r. striking like drops. [tation Pat'-tern, n. a model for inii- Pai'-tern, v. i. to copy, to imi- tate, [in. Pat'-ty-pan, ti. a pan to bake Pau'-ci-ty, w. fewness Paunch, w. the belly and its contents. Paup'-er, n. a poor person, one supported by the public. Paup'-er-isMi, n. state of indi- gence requiring maintenance for the poor. Pause, n. a stop, cessation. Pause, V. i. to cease to act or f.pr;ak. Paus'-ed,* p of Pause. Paus'-ing, ppr. stopping, inter- mitting, [or bricks. Pave, V. t. to lay with stones Piv-ed,*jj. laid with stones or bricks. [or bricks. Plve-mcnt, n. a layer of stones Pa'-ver, n. one who paves. Pa-vil'-ion, n. a tent. Pa-vil'-iou, V. t.to furnish with tents. [with tents. Pa-vi!'-ion-ed,* p. furjiislied Pa'-ving, ppr. iloonng with stones. Paw, 71. the foot of a beast. Puw, V. i. or t. to scrape with the foot. Pawl, n. a short bar. Pawn, 11. a pledge deposited. Pawn, V. t. to leave as security. Pawn'-brOk-er, n. one who lends money on phuke. [rity. Pawii'-ed,*y>. pledjied fors;'CU- Pawn'-er, n. one whod(!posits a pledge. Pay, V. t. p. and pp. paid; to discharge as a debt, or duly, reward, rub over. Pay, 71. [jayment, reward. P ly-a-ble, a. that is to be paid. Pay-day, n. a day when pay- ment is to b(; made. Ply-ee', n. one to whom a note is made payable. P.ty-er, n. one who pays. Pay'-miis-ter, n. an oliicer who pays. Pay-ment, act of paying. Pea, 11. pi. i)eas, or pease ; a plant and its fruit, of many varieties. [war. Peace, n. quiet, freedom from Peace-a-ble, a. free from war or strife. Peace- a-ble-ness, n. quietness. Peace-a-bly, ad. quietly, [ed. Peace-ful, a. quiet, undisturb- Peace-fjrl-ly, aiZ. quietly, calm- ly. . [from tunmlt. Peace-fulness, n. freedom Peace-ma ker, n. oiie who re- stores peace. Peace-of-fer-ing, n. an offering to procure peace. Peace-of [i-cer, n. a civil offi- cer to keep the peaco. [fruit. Peach, n. a delicious stone Peach-col-or, n. pale red. Pea-chick, n. the chicken of the peacock. Pea-eock, n. a fowl. [cock. Pea-hen, n. feniale of the p-ja- Peak, n. the top of a hiil, a point. Peak ing, a. sneaking, mean. Peal, 71. a loud sound. Pe'-an, n. a song of praise or triumph. [eties. Pear, n. a fruit of many vari- Pearl, n. a white substance, found ill a lish of the oyster kind. [pearls. Pearl, v. t. to adorn with Peail'-ed,* p. or a. adorned wiih pearls. Pearl'-ash, u. refined potash. Peari'-eyed,* a. haMj|\g a speck on the eye. Peal I'-y, a. like ))caiT- Pear main, n. a species of ap- ple. Pefir-trce, n. the tree that prT>- duces pears. [rur;i! labor. Peas'-ant, n. one who lives by P( «s'-a(it-ry,n. country p<'(,j)le. Peas-cod, ; n. the null,' legume, Pea-shell, j or pericarp of the pea. Pease, n. peas collectively. Peat, 71. a substance resembling turf.* [fuel, a fen. Pnat-moss, n. a njaterial for Peb'-ble, n. a roundish stoiie. Pee'-ea-ble, a. liable lo sin. Pee-ea-dii'-Io, 7i. a slight fault Pee'-ean-cy, n. a bad quality or habit. Pee'-eant, a. criminal, faulty. Pee'-ca-ry, n. a Mexican ani- mal like a hog. [d. Peck, 71. the fourth of a bush- Peck, V. t. to strike with the beak. [beak. Peck'-ed,* p. struck with a Peck'-er, n. one that pecks ; a bird. [comb Pee'-tin-al, a. resembling a Pee'-to-ral, a. belonging to the breast. Pee'-to-ral, n. a breast-plate. Pee'-u-late, v. i. to defrajid the public, by taking property in- trusted lo one's care, [nient. Pee- u la' -lion, n. embezzle- Pec'-u-la-tor, n. one who takes for his own use property iu- irusied to him. [g'ular. Pe-eal-iar, a. appropriate, sin- Pe eul-iar'-i-ty, n. singularity. Pe-€ul-iar-ize, v. t. to make peculiar. Pe-cul-iar-ly, ad. particularly. Pe-eun-ia ry, a. consisting in money. [gogue. Ped a-go^'-ic, a.suitingapeda- Ped'-a-gog-isni, 7;. busiuc'ss oi a pedagogue. [school. Ped'-a-g02ttc, 7t. wlio kee]>s a Ped'-a-go-^y, 71. the ttaciiing of children. [foot. Pe'-dal, a. pertaining to the Pi d' -al, 71. large pipe of an or- gan, [learning;. Ped'-ant, n. who displays his Pc-dant'-ic, a. osteniaiious of Icaining. Ve daut -ie-al-ly, ad. with dii? play of learning. [learninfi l*ed'-anl-ry, n. ostentiitioii of Ped'-ate, a. divided iike toes. Ped'-dle, v. i, to travel and re- tail goods. [trader. Ped'-dler, n. a traveling fool- Ped'-dling, ppr. traveiiiin; and selling ; a. trifling, unimport- ant, [column. Ped'-es-tal, n. the base of a Pe-des'-tri-an, a. traveling on foot. Pe-des'-tri-an, ii. a walker. Ped'-i-gree, n. genealogy, line- age. Ped'-i -ment, n. an ornamental crowning of the front of a building. [infants. Pe-do-bap'-tism, n. baptism of Pe-do-bap'-tist, n. one who holds to infant baptism. Peel, V. t. to strip off skin or rind. [shovel. Peel, n. rind, bark, a fire Peel-cd,* p. stripped, plun- dered, [pillager. Peel-er, n. one tliat peals, a Peel-ing,pj^?-. stripping off hark or skin. [ens. Peep, n.sly look, cry of chick- Peep, V. i. to begin to appear, cry as a chicken. Peep-er, w. a chicken ; the eye. Peer, 71. an equal, nobleman. Peer, v. i. to come in sight, to appear. Peer-age, n. body of neera. Peer-ed,* p. of Peer. Peer-ess, w. a peer's lady. Peer-less, a. having no equal. Peer-!ess-ness,7t. state of having no equal. Peev-ish, a. fretful, petulant. Peev-ish-ly, ad. fretfully. Peev-ish-ness, n. fretfulness. Peg, n. a small wooden pi:i. Peg, V. t. to fasten with a wooden pin. [pegs. Peg'-ged,* p. fastened with Peg'-ging, p2)r. fastening with a peg. Pek'-an, n. a species of weasel. Pe-la'-gi-an, a. pertaining to Uie sea. PEN Pel r,n. money ill gotten, riches. Per-i-ean, ?*. a large fowl. Pe-I i.-se, n. [pelScs,] a habit for a female. Pell, n. a skin, a hide. [mass. Pel'-let, n. a little ball, or round Per-li-€le,7i, thin external skin, Pel'-li-to-ry, n. a plant, [film. Pell'-mell, ad. confusedly. Pel-iu'-cid, a. clear, transpa- rent, [cy. Pel-lu'-cid-uess, «. transparen- Pelt, n. skin of a beast with its fur. [substances. Pelt, V. t. to strike with small P«lt'-ing, ppr. striking with something thrown. Pelt'-ry, n. skins, furs. Pen, a. instrument for writing, inclosure. [confine. Pen, V. t. to record with a pen, Pe'-nal, a. denouncing punish- ment. Peri'-al ty, n. the pain or loss attached to the commission of a crime. [for sin. Pen'-ance,7i. suffering inflicted Pence, n.pl. of Penyiij. Pen'-cil, 71. a brush used by painters. Pen'-cil, V. t. to paint, draw, or write with a pencil. Pen'-cil-ed,*jo. painted, drawn. Pen'-cil-ing, ^;;r. painting. Pe;id'-ani, n. a jewel, a flag. Peiid'-ence, n. slope, inclina- tion. Pend'-en-cy, n. suspense, [cd. Pend'-ent, a. hangiiig, support- Pend'-ing, a. dt-panding, un- decided, [ing. Pend'-u-lous,a.hanging,swirig- Pend'-u-lum, n. a body sus- pended and vibrating. Pen'-e-tra-ble, a. that may be penetrated. [piercing. Pen'-e-tran-cy, ti. the power of Pen'-e-trant, a. sharp, subiil. Pen'-e-trate, v. t. to pierce, enter. "en'-e-tra-ting, ppr. entering. Pen-e-tra'-tion, 7i. act of enier- iiig, sagacity. Pea'-e-tra-tive, a. sharp, acute. Pen -guui, n. a geuuj; of fowls, li PEN 209 nqnatic, paln)iped, witlj short wings like fins. [wounda. Pen'-i-cil, n. a pledget for Pc-nin'-su la, n. land nearly surroimded by water. Pe-nin'-su-lar, a. nearly sur- rounded by water. Pe-nin'-^u-latc, v. t. to encom- pass nearly with water, [sin,. Pon'-i-tence, n. contrition for Pen'-i-tent, a. suffering sorrow for sin. [of sin. Pen'-i-tent, n. one who repents Pen-i-ten'-tial, a. expressing penitence. [penitence. Pen-i-tcn'-tia-ry, a. relating to Pen-i-ten'-tia-ry, n. a house of correction. fance. Pen'-i-tent-ly, ad. with repent- Pen'-/i:nife, n. a knife for ma- king pens. [good hand. Pen'-man, n. one who writes a Pen'-man-ship, n. manner of writing. i Pcn'-nant, > 71. a small flag, a i Pen'-non, \ tackle for hoisting. Pen'-nate, a. winged. Pen'-ned,'*' />. written, having plumes. Pen'-ner, n. a writer, one wlio pens. [cy. Pen'-ni-less, a. having no moi»- Pen'-ning, jtpr. committing to writing. [shilling. Pen'-ny, n. the twelfth of a Pen'-ny-post, n. one who car- ries letters for a Sinall sum. Pon-ny-roy'-al, n. an aromatic plant. I Pen'-ny-weight, n. a Troy I weight of twenty-four grains. Pen'-ny-wise, a. saving small sums at the risk of larger. Pen'-ny-worth, n. a good t^*- gain. ' ^li. Pen'-sile, a. hanging, suspnna- Fen'-sion, n. a settled allow- ance, [sion on. Pen'-sion, v. t. to settle a peu- Pen'-sion-ed,* ^. supported by a pension. [pension. Pen'-sion-er, n. one who has a Pen'-sive, a. thoughtful, seri- ous, sad. Pea' sive ly, ad. with sadness. 210 PER ren'-sive-ness, n. tliouglitfcil- ncss. [fine water. P(M»'-stock, n. a place to coii- l*t>nt, p. of Pen ; clusrly cou- liried. [tivc equal a:igles. Pcn'-ia-^on, n. a figure havin;^ Pen-tag' on-al, a. Jiaving five aii?zles. Peii'-ta graph, 71. an instrument for reducing figures in any p-ropoftion. [equal sides', Pen-ta-!ie'-dral, a. having five Pen ta-he' dron, n. a figure of five equal sides. Pen-taiii'-e-ter, n. a poetic verse of five feet. [aiigl*;?. Peu-ian"g-u lar, a. liaviugfive Pen' ta-sty!e, ii. a work vvitli five rows of columns. Pen'-ta-teu€h, n. tlie first five books of the Old Te.^^tament. Pen'-te-eosi, it. a festival of the Jews fifty days after the pass- over. Pent'-hcuse, n. a sloping shed. Pe-nult',n. last syllable but one. Pe-nult' i-mate, a. of the last syllable but one. Pe-nuui'-b'-a,??. a partial shade. Pe nu'-ri-ous, a. very parsimo- nious, [niony. Pe-nu'-ri-ous-ly, arf.wilh parsi- Pe-nu'-ri-ous-ness, 71. parsimo- ny. Pen'-ii-ry,w. poverty, indigence. Peo-ple, n. body of per.sons. Peo-ple, V. t. to stock with in- habitants, [habitants. Peo-pled,* p- stocked with in- Pep'-per,n. a plant atid its seed. Pep'-per^ v. t. to sprinkle with pejiper. [pepper. Pep'-per-ed,*p. sprinkled with Pep'-per-box, n. a box for sprinkling pepper. [pepper. Pep'-per-corn, n. a grain of Pep'-per-inint, n. an aroni.atic plant. [fies throurrh or by. Per, a prefix, primarily signi- Per-ad-ven'-tu re, a to ruin. [ish. Per'-isii-a ble, a. liable to pej> PER Per' ish-a-ble-ness, n. liable- ness to perish. Per'-ish-ing, ppr. decaying. Per-i-stal'-tie, a. spiral, ver- micular. Per'-i style, w. a circle of col- umns, [liair. Per'-i-wig, ti. a cap of false Per'-i-win-kle, 71. a sea snail. Pei'-jure, V. t. to forswear, Take a false oath willfully, when lawfully administered. Per'-jur-ed,* having sworn falsely. [jury. Per'-jur-er, n. one guilty of per- Per'-ju-ry, n. the act of will- fully taking a false oath when lawfully administered. Perk, a. lively, holding up the head. " [head. Perk, V. i. or t. to hold up the Per'-ma-neuce, 71. continuance. Per'-ma-nent, a. durable, last- ing. Per^-ma-nent-ly, ad. durably. Per'-nie-a ble, a. that may be passed through the pores. Per'-me-ate, to pass through the interstices. Per-me-a'-tion, n. the act of passing througij pores. Per-mis'-si-ble, a. that may be allowed. [ti'ig- Per-mis'-sion, n. act of permit Per-mis'-sive, a. granting, al- lowing, [sion. Per-mis'-sive-ly, ad. by permis- Per-mix'-tion, 71. a mingling. Per-mit', v. t. to allow, give leave. [ting. Per mit', n. a warrant in wri- Per-mit'-tance, n. permission. Per-mu-ta'-tion, n. exchange. Per-ni"-cious, a. destructive. Per-ni"-cious-ly, ad. ruinously. Per-ni"-cious-ness, n. quality of being destructive. Per-o-ra'-tion, n. closing part of an oration. Per-pen-die'-u-lar, a. upright. Per-pen-die'-u-lar, n. any thing at right angles, [right angles. Per-pen-die'-u-lar-ly, ad. at Per'-pe-trate, v. t. to do or com- mit. PER Per-pe-tra'-tion, 71. commission. Per'-pe-tra-tor, n. one who per- petrates. Per-pei'-u-al, a. continual, [ly. Per-pct'-u-al-ly, ad. unceasing- Per-pet'-u-atc, v. t. to cause to endure. [perpetual. Per-pet u-a'-tion, 71. a rendering Per-pe-tu'-i-ty, n. endless du- ration. ' [zle. Per plex', v. t. to involve, puz- Per-plex'-ed,* p. made intri- cate. Per-plex'-ed-ly, ad. intricately. Per-plex'-ed-iiess, n. intricacy. Per-plex'-i-ty, n. embarrass- Per'-qui-site, n. a fee. |ment. Per'-ro-quet, n. a species of par- rot. Per'-ry, n. the juice of pears. Per'-se-eute, v. t. to pursue with enmity. [jnred. Per-se-€u'-ted,;>.harrassed, in- Per-se-€u'-tion, n. the act of persecuting. [secutes. Per'-se-€u-tor, 7?. one who per- Per-se-ve'-rance, n. a persist- ingin whutis undertaken,con- tinuance in grace. Per se-vere, v.i. to persist. Per-se-ve'-ring, p. persisting. Per-se-ve'-ring-ly, ad. with per- sistency, [fruit. Per-sim'-mon, 71. a tree and its Per-sist', v. i. to persevere. Per-sisi'-ence, n. perseverance. Per-sist'-ing, 2)p^'- constant. Per-sist'-ive, a. peisevering. Per'-son, n. a man, woman, or child, body, nominative or a- gent. [formed body. Per'-son- a-ble, a. having a well Per'-son-age, n. person of dis- tinction. Per'-son-al, a. belonging to a person, in regard to jfroperty., movable. Per-son-al'-i-ty, n. individuali- ty, direct application to a per- son. Per'-son-al-ly, ad. in person. Per -son-ate, v. t. to represent a person. [senting. Per-son-a'-tion, n. act of repre- Per-son-i-fi-ea'-tion, n. a repre- , PER 2Jl sentation of inanimate thing* as living beings. Per-.son'-i-f l ed,* p. represent- ed as a person. Per-son'-i-fy, v. t. to ascWba animation to inanimate be- ings. Per-son'-i-fy- ing, ppr. repre- senting a living being. Per-spee'-tive, a. pertaining to optics. [a j)lain surface. Per-spee'-tive, n. a drawing on Per-spee'-tive-Iy, ad. optically. Per-spi-€a'-cious, a. quick- sighted, [of disceifmicnt- Per-spi-eac'-i-ty, n. acuteness Per-spie-u'-i-ty, n. clearness, Per-spie'-u-ous, a. clear, plain. Per-spie'-u-ous-ly, ad. cb arly. Per-spie'-u-ous-ness, n. clear- ness, [through the pores. Pcr'-spi-ra-ble, a. that njav pass P«'r-spi-ra'-tion, n. excretion through the pores, sv.'eat. Per'-spi-ra-tive, a. pertorming perspiration. [live. Per'-spi-ra-to-ry, a. perspira- PiT-splre, V. t. or i. to evacuate fiuid matter through thei>ores. Per suade, v. t. to induce by argument. [suades. Per-sua'-der, n. one that per- Per-sua'-si-ble, a. that may be persuaded. Per-sua'-sivo, a. adapted to in- fluence the mind, [persuade. Per-sua'-sive-ly, ad. so as to Per-sua'-sive-ness, 71. power of persuasion. [persuade. Per-sua'-so-ry, a. tending to Pert, a. smart, brisk, saucy. Per- tain, v. i. to belong, relate. Per tain ed,* of Pertain. Per-ti-na'-cious, a. obstinate. Per-ti-na'-cious-ly, ad: with ob- stinate adheretice. Per-ti-na'-cious-ness, ) n. obst»- Per-ti-nac'-i-ty, ^ nacy in adherence. Per'-ti-nence, ) n. fitness, suit- Per'-ti-nc-ii-cy, s ableness. Per'-ti-nent, a. fit, suitable. Per'-ti-nent-ly, ad. fitly, to the purpose. Pert'-lj, ad. smartly, saucily 212 PEl Pert'-ncss, n. smartness, sauci- ness. Per-turb', ) v. t. to disturb Por'-tuib-ate, \ the mind or passions, a^jitate. Per-tur-ba'- tion, n. disturbance of the iiiind or passions, dis- quiet, [ed. Per-turb'-ed,* p. or a. disturb- Per-uke, n. an artiiicial cap of hair. Per u'-sal, 71. act of reading;. Per-usc, V. t. to read with at- tention, [tention. Per-u'-snd,* p. read with at- Per-u'-ser, n. one who roads. Pe-ru'-vi-an, a. pertaiijing to Peru^ Per vade, v. t. to passthrou«jh. Per-va'-sion, n. act of perva- ding, [wrong. Per-vers'e, a. obstinate in tfic Per-vers'e-ly, ad. obstinately. Per-vers'e-ness, n. untractable- ness. [from the proper use. Per-ver'-sion, n. a diverting Per-vers'-i ty, n. cross dis{)osi- tion. [vert. Per-vers'-ive, a. tending to per- Per-vert', v. t. to turn from irutJi. [verts. Per-vert'-er, n. one wlio per- Per'-vi-ous, a. that may be pen- etrated, [being pervious. Per'-vi-ous-ness, n. tiic state of Pesl, n. a plague, mischief, bane. Pest'-er, v. t, to tease, annoy. Pest'-er-ed,* p. troubled, an- noyiid. Pest'-er-ing, ppr. annoying. Pcsl'-h»)use, n a hospital for infectious persons- Pes-tif'-er-ous, a. pestilential. Pest'-i-lence, n. contagious dis- e.Hscs. Pest'-i-lent,a.pr()ducing plague. Pest-i-len -tial, a. containing contagion. [ly. Pesi'-i-Ient-lv, ad. destructive- Pes'-tle, Ti. [pes'l,] an instru- ment for pounding things in a mortar. Pet, 11 fit of peevishness, [die. Vi'.i v-L. to treat as a pet, to fon- PET Pef-ted, p. fondled, indulged. Pe'-tal, a. fiower-leafof a plant. Pe'-tal-ed,* a. liaving petals or a petal. [or petals. Pet'-a-lous, a. having a petal Pe-tiird, n. engine for blowing up works. [lever. Pe-te'-ehi al, a. spotted, as in Pet'-i-ole, 71. a leafstalk. Pet'-it, a. [pet'ty,] small, mean. Pet'-it-mai-tre, n. [pet'tyinfii- ter,] a fop, a dangler about leinales. Pe-ti"-ti(m, n. request, praj-^er. Pe-ti '-tion, v. t. to supplicate. Pe-ti"-tion-ed,*/7. supplicated. Pe-ti"-tion-a-ry, a. supplicato- »y- P(;-ti"-tion-ee', n. the person cited to defend in a pt-tiiion. Pe-ii"-tion-er, n. one who pre- sents a petition. Pe-ti"-tion-ing, ppr. asking. Pe-ti"-tion-ing, n. act of solic- iting, [into stone. Pe-tres'-cence, n. a changing Pe tres'-cent, a. changing into stone. [into sr.)ne. Pet-ri-fae'-tion, n. conversion Pet-ri fae'-tive, a. changing in- to stony matter. [stone. Pe-trif'-ie, a. converting into Pet'-ri-f i-ed,* /». changed into stone. [into stone. Pet'-ri-fy, v. t. or i. to convert Pet'-ri-fy-ing, ppr. hardening into .stone. Pet'-rel, n. an aquatic fowl. Pe'-trol, Pe-tro'-le-um, n. rock oil. [tol. Pet'-ro-nel, n. a horseman's ;»i.s- Pet'-ti coat, ti. a woman's gar- ment, [yer. Pet'-ti-fog-g'^r, 7t. a petty law Pet'-ti-fog-ger-y, n. mean busi- ness of a lawyer. Pet'-ti-fog-gina, a. doing smnll Jaw business, mean. [ness. Pet'-ti-ness,7i.smallncs.=, mean Pet'-tish, a. fretful, fro ward, pi-evish. Pet'-tish-ness, ti. peevishness. Pet'-ti-toes, n. pi. tlhe toes of a Pct'-ty, a. small, trifling Pin Pet'-ty-chaps, n. a small bird- Pet'-u-lance, n. peevishness. Pet'-u-lant, a. peevish, fretful. Pet -ti-lant-ly, ad. peevishly, saucily. [lain clay. Pe-tuns'e, Pc-tun'-tze,7j. porce- Pew, 71. an inclosed seat in a church. [lapwing. Pew'-et, 71. the sea crow, the Pew'-ter, n. a compound of tin and lead. [in pewter. Pew'-ter-er, n. one who works Pha'-e-ton, n. an open four- wheeled carriage, the tropie bird. Phal'-anx, n. a square body of soldiers, close and cojnpact. Phan'-tasm, n. image of an ob- ject. Piian'-tom, n. an apparition. Piiar-a-sa'-i€, ) a. like the Piiar-a-sa'-ie-al, \ pharisees, formal, hypocritical. Phar-i sa'-ic-al-ly, ai. hypo- critically, [nal show. Phar i-sa'-ie-al-ness, n. exter- Phar'-i-sa-isui, n. niere show of religion. [pharisees. Phar-i se'-an, a. following the Phar'-i-see, 7/. a Jew wiio was strict in the externals of re- liL'ion. [to pharmacy. Phar ma-ceu'-tie, a. peitaining Phur'-ma cy,/i. the preparation of medicines. Phassi, 7/. appearance. Plierts'-ant, n. a fowl. Plje'-nix, 77. labuloiis fowl. Phe nom'-e-ncn, n. an appear- ance. Phi'-al, 71. a gla?s vessel, a vial. Phi'-al, V. t. to put in a phial. Phl'-al ed,* p. conlined in a phial, [ing to Phlladelpliia. Pliil a del'-phi-an, a. periain- Phil-an-throp -ie, a. having good will to njankind. Phil-an'-thro-pisi, ti. a person of general benevolence. Phil-an'-thro-py, ti. the love of mankind. [of acrimony. Phi lip' pie, 71. a discourse ful Phi-lol'-o-^ist, w.one versed i« the history and construction of languajje. PIIE Phil-o-lo^'-ie-al, a. pertaining to philology. fh-i-lol'-o-^y, n. the branch of learning which treats of lan- guaiie. [ins- jPhi' lomalh,n.aloveroflearn- Ph»'-lo-mel, n. the nightini^^ale. Phi-los'-o-pher, n. one skilled in the science of nature. Phil-o-soph'-ie, \ a. pertain- Phil-o-soph'-ie-al, \ ing to phi- losophy. Phil-o-soph'-ie-al-ly, ad. ac- cording to philosophy. Phi-los'-o-phism, n. love of false reasoning. [sophistry. Fhi-los'-o-phist, n. a lover of Phi-los'-o-phlze, v. i. to reason as a philosopher. Phi-los'-o-phy, n. general laws or principles of science. Phil'-ter, n. a potion to excite love. Phiz, n. the face, visage. Phle-bot'-o-niist, n. one who lets blood with a lancet. Phle-bot'-o-my, 71. act of open- ing a vein^;. Phlegm, n, cold animal fluid. Phleg-mat'-ie, a. abounding with phlegm. J*ho-nor-o gy, n. the science of elementary sounds formed by the human voice. Phos'-phor, n. the morning star, Venus. Phos'-phor-us, n. a combusti- ble substance exhibiting a faint light in the dark. Phos-pho-resc'e, v.i. to exliibit a faint light without sensible heat. Phos-pho-res'-cence, n. a faint light of a body without sensi- ble heat, [without heat. Phos-pho-res'-cent, a. shining Phos-phor'-ie, a. obtained from phosphorus, [to phosphorus, Phos-pho'-rou3, a. pertaining phrase, n. a sentence, mode of speech. Phrase, v. t. to name or style. Phra-se-ol'-o-gy, n. mode of speech. Phre-net'-ie, a. mad, frantic. PIC Phre-nol'-o-g^y, n. science of the mind, or organs of thought. Phren'-sy, w. madness; see Fren xy. Phthis'-ie, 71. [tiz'ie,] habitual difficulty of breathing, con- sumption. Phthis'-i€-al,a. breathing hard. Phthis'-is, 71. [thisis,! a con- sumption occasioned by ul- cerated lungs. Phy-lae'-ter, ) 71. a spell or Phy-Iae'-ter-y, S cliarm, a parchment with a passage of scripture written on it. Phy-lae'-ter-ed,* o. having a phylactery on. [chalot. Phys'-e-ter, 71. a whale, the ca- Phys'-ie, n. the art of liealiiig, medicine. [bowels. Pliys'-ie, V. t. to evacuate the Phys'-ie-al, a. pertaining to na- ture. Phys'-ie-al-ly, ti. by the opera- tio^i of the laws of mattt-r. Phy-si"-cian, n. one who pro- fesses the art of healing. Phys'-ies, n. tlie science of na- ture. Phys-i-og'-no-mist,7i. one skill- ed; in judging of the mind by the face. ^ Phy$-i-og'-no-my, 71. the art of discerning the character of the mind from the face. Phys i-o-log'-ie-al, a. pertain ing to physiology. Phys" i-ol'-o-^ist, 71. one versed in the science of living beings. Phys-i-or-o-|-y, 7*. tiie science of living beings. [plants. Phy-tol'-o-g^y, 71. doctrine of Pi ae'-u-lar, a. expiatory. Pia'-no- forte, 71. a keyed instru- ment, [about 80 cents value. Pi-as'-ter, n. an Italian coin, Pi-a2.'-za, n. a covered walk. Pi'-€a, n. a printing type. Pie-a-roon', 71. a freebooter, a pirate. Pick, V. t. to choose, gather. Pick'-ax, 71. ax that lias a point. Pick'-ed,* p. plucked otf, se- lected. PicU'-ed, Pik'-ed,* a. poiriied. PIE 213 Pick'-ed-ness, n. sharpness. Pick-eer, v. t. to pillage, to pi- rate, [pickax. Pick'-er, 71. one who picks, a Pick'-er-el, 71. a name of tlie pike. Pick'-et, 71. a sharpened stake. Pick'-et-ed, p. inclosed willi pickets. [ing Pick'--ing, ppr. plucking, select Pick'-ing, 71. act of plucking. Pie'-klc, 71. brine, thing pickled. Pie'-kle, v. t. to preserve iu brine. [brine. Pie'-kled,* p. preserved ia Pick'-pock-et,7i. one who steals from the pocket. Pick'-tooth, 71. an instrunjftjt to pick the teelli. [paintt r. Pie to'-ri-al, a. drawn by a Pie'-ture, n. a resemblance in colors. [sent. Pie'-ture, v. t. to paint or repre- Pie'-tur-ed,'* represented in colors. Pie-lur-esk', \ a. beautiful to Pie-tur-esque', S the eye. Pid'-dle, V. i. to feed squeam- Fid'-dler, n. a trifler. [isrily. Pie, n. paste baked witli some- thing in it, or under it, the magpie, types mixed. Pie bt^ld, a. diversified in color. Piecej 71. a part, a patch. Piece, V. t. to enlarge by add- ing. [piece.s. Piec-ed,* p. mended with Piece-meal, a. single ; ad. in or hy parts. Pied,a. party-colored, speckled. Pifed-ness, n. diversity of col- ors, [mound. Pier, n. support of an arch, a Pier ?!ass, n. a glass between windows. [ed instrument. Pierce, v. t. to enter as a point- Pierc'-ed,* p. entered, trans- fixed. Pierc'-er,7?. that whicli pierces. Pierc'-ing-ly, ad. keenly, sharp- ly, [keenness. Pierc'-ing-ness, ti. sharpness, Pi'-e-tisni, n. affectation of pi- ety, [love of God. Pi c ty, 71. venermioa with 914 PIL P E O Pi-inent'-o, n. alls'pice or pep- Pimp, n. a pander. [per. Pimp, v.i. to procure for others. Pim'-per-nel, Pim-pi-nel, n. a plant. Pimp'-ing, ppr. pandering. Pim'-ple, n. a pustule on the sliin. Pim'-pled, a. full of pimples. Pin, n. a pointed instrument. Pin, V. t. to fasten with a pin, to fix. Pin'-ease, n. a case for pins. Pincii, V. t. to squeeze. Pinch, n. a squeezing or gripe. Pmch'-beck, n. alloy of cop- per, [the fingers. Pinch'-ed,*' p. pressed between Pinch'-cr, w. one that pinches. Pinch'-ers, n. an instrument for drawing nails. [gard. Pinch'-fist, n. a miser, a nig- Pin'-€iish-ion,7i. a pad for pins. Pine, n. a tree of many species. Pine, V. i. to languisli. Pin'-ed,* p. of Pine- Pi ne-ap pie, n. a fruit which resembles tlie cone of pines. Pin'-f old, n. a pen for cattle. Pin'-hole, n. a liole made by a pin. [jvasting. PI'-ning, ppr. >aTiguishing, Pin'-ion, n- a quill, tooth of a wheel. [of Pin'-ion, v. t. to bind the wings Pin'-ion-ed,* p. confined, shackled. Pink, n. a flower, a small eye. Pink, V. t. to vyork. with eyelet- holes, [le-t-holes. Pink'-ed,*;). worked with eye- Pin'-m6n-ey, n. an allowance for a wife's expenses. Pin'-nace, n. a small vessel. [hearf.*l4*in'-na ele, n. a turret, summit. " ' Pin'-ned,* p. fastened with Pin'-ner, n. one tliat pins. [pins. Pint, n. half a quart. [bolt. Pin'-tle, n. a little pin, an iron Pi-o-neer, n. a person that goes before an army to clear tile way. Pi'-o-ny, I n. perennial plant Pe'-o-ny, s with tuberous roots and large red flowers. rig, n. a young swine, mass of metal. [pIgs. Pig, V. i. or t. to bring forth as Pig'-eon, n. [pij'in,] a fowl. Pig'-gin, n. a dipper. Pig'-ment, n. color forpainting. Pig' my, n. a very little person. Pig'-nut, 71. a tree bearing nuts. Pig'-tail, w. a small roll of to- bacco. Pike, n. a lance, a fork, a fish. Pik'-ed, a. ending in a point. Pike-man, n. a soldier with a pike. Pike-stiifT, n. handle of a pike. Pi-las' ter, n. a square column. Pilc.Ji'-ard, n. a small fish. Pile, n. a heap, an edifice. Pi.es, n.pL a disease, emerods. Pil'-fer, V. t. to steal trifling things. [parcels. Pil'-fer-ed,*;?. filched in small Pil'-fer-er, it. one guilty of pet- tv theft. [things. PiV-fer-ing, n. tlieft of little Pil'-grim, n. a wandering trav- eler. Pii'-grim-ag-e, n. a long jour- ney, a visit to a place deemed sacred. [a ball. Pill, n. a medicine in form of Pill, to peel ; see Peel. Pil'-la^e, 71. plunder, spoil. Pil'-lag-e, V. t. to plunder, strip. Pil'-Iag-ed,* p. plundered, ri- fled, [ders. Pil'-laj-er, n. one who plun- Pil -lar, n. a supporter made of stone. Pil'-lar-ed,* a. supported by pillars. Pill' ioM,7t. a cushion to ride on. Pil'-lo-ry, 71. a frame to confine criminals by the neck and head. Pil'-low, 11. a cushion for the Pil' low-bier, i n. a cloth cover Pil'-lOw-ease, \ for a pillow. Pil -ldw, V. t. to lay on a pil- lov/. [a pillow. Pil'-low-ed,* p. supported by Pi'-lot, 7j..<)newlio steers a ship. Pi'-lot, V. i. to steer a ship, to guide. I of a pilot, fi'-lut-a^e, 71. tlie pay or olUce PIT Pi'-ous, a. reverencing the Stt preme Being, religious, [ner Pi'-ous-ly, ad. in a godly man- Pip, 71. a disease of fowls. Pip, V. i. to chirp as a chicken^ Pipe, n. a tube, a cask. Pipe,?;, i. or t.to play on a pipe Pi'-ped,* j3.of Pipe ; a.tubular Pipe-fish, n. a fish with a long nose. [pipe. Pi'-per, n. one that plays on a Pip'-er-idge, n. a shrub, the barberry. [pipe. Pi'-ping, ;)pr. playing on a Pip'- kin, 71. a small earthen boiler. Pip'-pin, n. a species of apple. Pi(l'-uan-cy, n. [pik'ancy,] sharpness. [ing. Piq'-uant, a. [pik'aht,] prick- Piq'-uant-ly, ad. [pik'antly,] sharply. Piq?ie, n. offense taken. Piqae, v. t. to offend, Dettle> irritate. P!q?i-ed,'*'j9. offended, irritated. Pi quet', 71. a game at cards. Pi'-ra-cy, n. robb^ on the high seas. [seas. Pi'-rale, n. one that robs on the Pi'-ratc, V. t. or i. to rob on the sea. - [the sea. Pi-rat'-ie-al, a. ^tindering on Pi-rat'-ie-al-ly, ad.\n the man- ner of pirates. Pi-rogjt^, Pi-ra-gua, n. a canoe formed out of the stem of a tree, a narrow boat, [fishes. Pise'-a-to-ry, a. relating to Pish, ex. expression of con- tempt. Pis'-mire, n. an ant, emmet. Pis-ta'-chi-o, n. the nut of the turpentine tree, containing a kernel. Pi.s'-til, 71. the pointal of a plant. Pis'-tol, 71. the smallest of fire arms. [pistol. Pis'-tol, V. t. to shoot with a Pistole, n. agold cfHn of Spain. Pis'-lon, n. the part of an en- gine liiat forces water, air, &LC. [tion. Pit, 71. a hole or deep excava- Pit, V. ». or 1. 10 sink in hollows^ PL A **itcli, n. a substance from tlio pine. [pil''l»- Pitch, V. t. or i. to smrar with Pitch' -ed,*/>. thiowii, fixed. rit,ch'-er,n. vessel witii a spout. Pitch'-fork, n. a fork to tlirow sheaves. [ing. Pitcli'-iiig, ppr. settin*?, plung- Pitch'-iug, 71. a throwing. Pitch'-y, a. like pitch, black. Pitch'-pipe, 71. an instrument to regulate the key of a tune. Pit'-eoal, n. coal dug from the earth. [pity. Pit'-e-ous, a. that may excite Pit'-e-ous-ly, ad. in a piteous manner. [ness. Pit'-e-ous-ness, n. sorrowful- Pit'-fall, n. a pit covered. Pith, "n. 'the soft substance in plants.* « Pith'-i-ly,a/»?-. setting, locating. Plac'-id, a. calm, quiet, mild. Plac'-id-ly, ad. calmly, mildly. Plac'-id-ness,7?,. unrutlled state. Pla'-^i-a-rism, n. the purloin- ing of another's writings. Pla'-gi-a-rist, n. one who pur- loins the writings of another. Pla'-gi-a-rj', n. a thief iu lite- rature. Plagwe, 11. pestilence, vexation. Plag?ie, V. t. to trouble, vex, tease. Plrig?t-ed,*;j. leased, vexed. Plagi^-i-ly, vexatiously. Piag?i-ing, ppr. vexing, teasing. Plag?i-y, a. vexatious, harass Plaice, n. a flat fish. [ing. Pla/d, 11. a variegated stufi'. Planl, n. a variegated cloth. Plain, a. flat, evident, homely. Plain, n. level ground, field of battle. [even. Plain, V. t. to make level, or Plain-deal-ing, n. downright honesty. Plain-heart-ed, a. frank. Plain-ly, ad. sincerely, bluntly. Plain-ness, n. flatness, clear- ness. Plaint, n. a complaint, cry. Piaint-ful, a. complaining. Plaint-if, n. he whoconmiences Plaint-ive, a. mouriiful. [a suit. Plait, n. a fold ; v. t. to fold, to braid. Plait-ed, p. folded, braided. Plan, n. a scheme, draft, model. Plan, V. t. to scheme, lo con- Planch, V. t. to plank, [trive, Planch'-ed,* p. covered with plank. [metal. Planch -et, n. a flat i)iece of Plane, n. a joiner's tool, a tree. Plane, v. t. to smooth with a plane. [plane. Plan ed,* p. smoothed with a Plan'-(!t, n. a celestial body re- vulviiig about q,notUer, PLA 1213 Plan'-et-a-ry, a. pertaining to planets. Plane-tree, 71. the button-wood. Plan'-et-struck, a. blasted. Plan'-ish, v. t. tom^ike smooth. Plan'-ish-ed,* p. made smooth Plan'-i-spherc, ?i. a sphere pro jected on a plane, as a map. Plank, n. a sawed pitxe of tim ber, thicker than a board. Plank, ?;. t. to lay with planks. P!ank'-ed,-*/>. laid with planks. Plan'-ned,* p. devised, con trived. [trives. Plan'-ner, v. one who con- Plan'-ning, ppr. devising, con- triving. Plant, n. a vegetable, an or- ganic body without sense and si)ontaneous motion, usually drawing its nourishment from the earth ; an herb, a tree. Plant, V. t. lo set in the earth, settle. [planted. Plant'-a-ble, a. that may be Plant'-ain, n. a plant, a West India tree. Plant-a'-tion, n. a yjlace j)lant- ed with trees, a colony, a cul tivated estate. Plant'-er, n. one who cuiti vates a farm. [br5'o. Plant'-i-ele, n. a plant in em Plant' -louse, n. the vine fretter Plash, 71. a puddle of water. Plash, V. t. to dabble in water, cut and lay branches. Plash'-ed,* p. interwoven a* Plash'-y, a. watery, [branches Plasm, n. a mold for metals. Plas-mat'-ie, a. giving shape. Plas ter, n. a composition of lime, sand, and water, asalve. Plas-ter, v. t. to daub with mortar. [mortar. Plas-ter-ed,* p. dau'oed with Pliis-ter-er, n. who hiys mortar. Plas-ter-mg, ppr. putting on mortar. [plaster. P!as-ter-ing, n. a covering of Pias ter-stone, n. gypsum. Plas'-tie, a. forming, ^living fornj. [giving ron.71. Plas-tic'-i-ty, n. the quality of Pliit, V. u to intervvcatVti, ^216 PL A Plat, n. a level piecr of ground. Plat'-band, n. a boider of flow ers. Plate, n. a piece of metal, wrought silver, a shallow u- tensil, impression from an en- graving. Plate, V. t. to cover with plate. Pla'-ted, p. covered with plate. Plat'-en, n. part of a printing press. Plat'-form, n. horizontal deli- neation, floor of boards or planks, a terrace, plan,schenie, system of church government. Pla-li'-na, ) n. a medal heav- Pla-ti-num, \ ior than gold, and resembling silver in color. Pla'-ting, ppr. overlaying with metal. [refined. Pla-tOn'-ie, a. relating to Plato, Pla'-ton-ism, n. the philosophy of Plato, who held to two eternal causes, God and mat- ter, [to Plato. Pla'-ton-ist, n. one who adheres Pla-toon', n. a small body of soldiors. [texture. Plat'-ted, p. woven, made by Plat'-ter, n. a broad shallow di.:-h. Plat'-ting, jipr. interweaving. Plaud'-it, n. applause, piai:?e. Plaus-i-bil'-i-ty, ) yi.specious- Plaus'-i-ble-ness, \ ness, ap- pearance of right. Plaus'-i-ble, a. specious. Plaus'-i-bly,arf. with fair show. Plans '-ive,a. applauding,p!ans- ible. [trifle. Play, V. i. or t. to sport, toy, Play, n. sport, recreation, game. Play-d.iy, 71. a day exempted from labor. [motion. Play-od,* j9. performed, put in Plfiy-er, 71. a performer. Play' fel-lOw, n. a companion in sports. [ive. Play ful, a. full of pity, eport- Pljty-fiil-!y, ad. sportively. l*lay-ful-ness, n. sportiveness. Piriy-hoijse, n. house for plays. P!ay-malc, n. a play fellow. Piay-sdme, a. playful, waggish. Plji>'-lljing, n. a to^'. Plea, 71. that which is alledged in support of a cause. Plead, u. i. to urge, supplicate. Plead-a-ble, a. that may be pleaded. ^ Plead-er, n. one who alledges. Plead ing, n. allegation. Pleas'-ant, a. agreeable, gay. Pleas'-ant ly, ad. in an agree- able manner. [ness. ?leas'-ani-ness, n. agreeable- Pleas'-ant-ry, n. cheerfulness. Please, v. t. or t. to give pleas- ure, [fied. Plea$-ed,* p. delighted, satis- Pleas-er, ti. one wlio gives pleasure. Pleas-ing, ppr. gratifying. Pl6a$-ing ly,afif. so as to please. Pleas-ing-ness, 71. the quality of giving pleasure. [ure. Pleas'-u r-a-ble, a. giving pleas- Pleas'-urfl, n. gratification. Pleas'-ure, v. t. to afford grati- fication. Ple-be'-ian, a. vulgar. Ple-be'-ian, n. one of the com- mon people. Pledge, 71. a pawn, a deposit. Pledg-e, v.t.to pawn. [pawn. Pledg'-ed,* p. deposited as a Pledg--ee', ?i. one to whom a pled'ie is given. [a pawn. Pled>'-er, n. he who deposits Pled^'-et, 71. a small tent of lint. Pled^^'-ing, ppr. depositing in pawn. [seven stars. Pleiads, n. pi. [ple'yads,] the Ple'-na-ri-ly, ad. fully. Ple'-na-ri-ness, n. fullne'?s. Ple'-na-ry, a. full, complete. Ple-nip'-o-teace, n. fullness of power. Ple-nip'-o-tent,rt. of full power. P!en-i-po-ten'-tia-ry, n. one having full power. Plen'-i-tude, n. completeness. Plen'-te-ous, a. abundant. Plen'-te-ous ly, ad. in abund- ance, [ance. Plon'-te-ous-ness, n. abund- Plen'-ti-ful, a. abundant, copi- ous, [abundance. Plen'-ti-ful-ly, ad. in great Pleu'-ti ful-uess, ti. abundance. PLO Plen'-ty, n. abundance, copi ousness. Pien'-ty, a. abundant, copious. Ple'-o-nasm, n. redundancy of words. Ple-o-nas'-tie, a. redundant. Pleth'-o-ra,7i. fullness of blood. Pleth'-o-ri€, a. having a fuIJ habit. Pleu'-ra, n. the membrane that covers the inside of the thorax. Pleu'-ri-sy, n. inflamation of the pleura. [pleurisy. Pleu-rit'-ie, a. diseased with Plex'-i-form, a. having the form of network. [work. Plex'-us, n. the form of net- Pli-a-bil'-i-ty, ) n. the quality Pii'-a-ble-ness, \ of yielding, flexibleness. [flexible. Pli'-a-ble, a. easily yielding, Pli'-an-cy, 71. easiness to be bent. Plj'-ant, a. flexible, easily bent. Pli'-ant-ness, n. flexibility. Pii'-ers, n. pi. an instrument to bond things. [a fold. Pii'-form, a. having the form of Plight, 7;. t. to pledge, as the hand, faith, vows, honor or truth. [ed. Plight, 71. state of being involv- Plight-er, n. one that pledges. Plinth, n. the flat square mem- ber at the bottom of a column Plod, V. i. to toil, drudge. Plod'-der, n. a laborious per- son. Plod'-ding, n. traveling slow. Plot, 71. a stratagem, conspiracy. Plot, V. t. to plan, project, con- trive. Plol'-ted, p. planned, contrived Plot'-ter,7i. a planner, schemer. Plot' -ting, ppr. contriving. Pl(iv'-er,^ n. a bird of several species, [and break the soil. Plow, 7*. an instrument to turn Plow, V. t. to trench and turn up the ground. [plow Plow'-ed,* p. trenched with a Plow'-ing, 71. the operation 01 turning up ground with a plow. [has been plowed, Plow'-l^nd, tt. Iaji4 Uiat U 09 PLU Plow'-man, n. one wlio holds the plow. Plow'-shaie, n. tho iroti tlint ruts the ground b(!lo\v. [otr. Pluck, V. t. to pull, stiatch, strip Pluck, n. the lieart, liver and lights. Pluck'-ed,* p. pulled, stripped. Plug, n. stopper of a vessel or cask. Plug, V. t. to stop with a plug. Plug'-ged* p. stopped with a phig. [ties. Plum, n. a fruit of many varie- Plu'-mag-e, n, the feathers of a fowl. [a line. Plunn,';, n. a mass of lead on Plumfi, a. perpendicnlar. Plum^>, V. t. to adjust by a plumb liiie. Plum-ba'-go, n. a combination of carbon and iron. Plum6'-ed,* ji. adjusted by a plumb line. [dicular. Plum6'-ing,7)/?r. setting perpen Plumi'-er, n. one who works in lead. [phHnb.!r. Plumi'-er-y, n. work done by a Pluni'-bif-er-ous, a. producing lead. [line. PlumZ>-line, n. a perpendicular Plnmi-eake, n. a cake with \ raisins, &:c. [honor. ""^ Plume, n. a feather, token of Plume, V. t. to adjust featliers, to pride. [feathers. Plu'-mi-ped, a. having feet with Plum'-met, n. a piece of lead for sounding. Plump, a. fat, sleek, full, round. Plum]), V. t. to fatten, swell, dilate. Plump, ad. with a sudden fall. Plump'-er, n. something to Plump'-ly, ad. roundly, [swell. Plump'-ness, n. fatness, full- ness. Plum'-pud-ding, n. a pudding with raisins or curraiUs. Plum'-tree, n. a tree that pro- duces plums, Plu'-my, a. full of plumes. Plun'-der, v. t. to- pillage, strip. Plun'-der, u. spoil taken by Plun' dcr-ed,* p. stripped. Plun'-der-er, n. a pillager, a robber. [dive. Plung-e, V. t.ori. to thrust in, to Pluii^e, n. athru.sling. Plung-'-ed,* p. thrust into a liquid, &c. [(Huiiges. Plung^'-er, n. he or that whicli V\\m%'-\i\g^ppr. inunersing, di- ving, [or more. Plu'-ral, a. consisting of tv/o Plu'-ral-ist,//. a clergyman wlio holds two or lUiU'e benefices. Plu-raK-i-ty, n. a number great- er than any other, aiid less than half. Plu-ri-lit'-e-ral, a. containing more letters than rhi ee. Plus, this sign, -y noting ad..li- tion. Plush, n. shag, a shaggy cloth. Plu-to'-ni an, n. one wiio hoids that mountains, &c. were formed by the acliou.of fire. Plu'-ton-ist, n. one who holds that the world was form.iv] from igneous fusion. [wot. P!u'-vi al, Plij'-vi-ous, a. rai-iy, Plu-vi-am'-e-f^a-, n. a rjiiii ga^e. Ply, V. t. or i. to bend to with force. Ply, n. a fold or plait. Ply'-ing, p;;r. applying closely. Pneu-mat'-ic a. consist i'; ? of air. [of tlie air. Pneu-mat'-ies, n. the science Pneu-ma-toi'-o g-y v. the sci- ence of elastic fluids, and of spiritual substances. Pneu mo'-ni a, J n. inflama- Pneu'-uio-ny, \ tion of the lutigs. [the lungs. Pneu-jnon'-ie, a. pertainifig to Poach, V. t. or i. to boil slight- ly, steal iiame, sink in mud. Poach-ed,* p. boiled slightly, trodden. [duck. Poac.h-ard, n. t!ic red- headed Poach er, n. one who kills irame unlawfully. [earth. Poach-i-ness, n. softness of Poach-y, a. soft, yielding to the f<'et. [pox. Pork, n. a pustule in small Poci;'-et, n, a small bug. POI 217 Pock'-ct, v. t. to put in the pocket. Pock'-et ed.p. j)i!tin tlie pocket. Pock'-et ing, //,.,t. taking pri- vately, [fari ivd in thf pock"t. Pock'-i,'i-ho<.)l\, 7(. a book to be Pock'-i-(UJris, 7i. being full of pu;^tnles. F.)ck'-y, a. full of pocks. Pod, 71. capsule, pericarp, seed cn^t. [pod.3. Point' al,?j. the pistil of a plant. Point'-ed, p. sharpened, aimed, directed ; a. keen, satirical. Point'-ed-ly, ad. with point, severity. [keenness. Point'-ed-nes.?, n. sharpness, Poiat'-er, n. an index, ft dog. Point'-iag, ppr. directing the nni:er, )narking with stops, filling joints with mortar. Point'-ing, n. punctuation, Point'-le.ss, a. haviiig no ix)int. Poise, 71. weight, gravity. Poise,?;, t. to balance, to weigh. Poia-edjily;. balanced, weighed. Pois'-ing, ppr. balancing. Pois'-on, u. v(>nom, contagion. Pois'-wn, V. t. to itifect witli poison. Pois'-on-ed,* p. tainted witU vetiom. 218 POL Poi«'-on-er, n. one who poisons anotlier. Pois'-on-ing, ppr. corrupting. Pois'-i>n-ous, a. v(3nomou3. [ly. Pois'-on-ous-ly, ad. venoinous- Pois'-on-ous-ness, n. the qual- ity of beinsjj fatal or injurious to health and soundness. Poke, n. a pocket, a plant, a machine to check unruly beasts from leaping fences. Poke, ) n. a name of the Poke-weed, j plant cocum or garget. Poke, V. t. to put a poke on. Po' kcd,* p. stirred, searched. Po'-ker, n. an iron bar, a bu!, taint. Pol-lu'-ted, defiled, tainted. Pol-lu'-ted-ness, n. defilement. Pol-lu'-ter, n. one who defiles. Pol-lu'-ting, ppr. defiling, cor- rupting. Pol-Iu'-lion, n. defilement. Pol-troon', 71. an arrant coward. Pol-troon'-e-ry, v. arrant cow- ardice. Po'-ly, Po'-ley, n. a plant. Pol'-y, in compound words, signifies many. Pol'-y-anth, { 11. a plant Pol y-anth'-os, ) with flowers in clusters. Po-lyg'-a-mist, n. one wlio vin- dicates polygamy. Po-lyg'-a-my, n. plcurality of wives at the same lime. Pol'-y-glot, n. a book contain- ing many languages. Pol'-y-gon, n. a figure of many angles and sides. Pol'-y-graph, n. an instrument to n'lultiply copies of a writing with expedition. Po-lyg'-ra-phy, n. the art of writing in various ciphers. Pol-y-he'-dral, a. having many sides. [ing many sides. Pol-y-he'-dron, n. a body hav- Pol-y-morph'-ous, a. having njany forms. Pol-y-nc'-sia, n. the isles in the Pacific. PON Pol-y-ne'-sian, a. pertaining to Polynesia. Poi'-ype, ) n. a fresh water Pol'-y-pus, \ insect, which renews any part of which it is deprived ; a concretion of blood in the heart, a tumor in the nose, &c. Por-y-pode,7t. the wood louse. Pol y-syl-lab'-ie, a. consisting of many syllables. Pol'-y-syl la-ble, n. a word of more syllables than three. Pol-y-te€h'-nie, a. compre- hending many arts. Pol'-y-the-isin, n. the doc-trine of a plurality of gods. Pol'-y-tiie-ist, n. one who be- lieves in a plurality of gods. Pol-y-the-ist'-ie, a. pertaining to polytheism. Pom-ace, n. ihe substance of apples, (fee. crushed. Po-ma'-ceous, a. consisting of pomace. [the liair. Po-ma'-tum, n. an unguent for Pome-gran'-ate, n. a tree and its fruit. [berance. Poni-mel, n. a knob, a protu- Pom-mel, v. t. to beat, thump. Pom-meled, beat, thumped. Pom-mel-ion, n. the cascabel or knob of a cannon. Pomp, 71. ostentati(m, parade. Pomp'-et, n. a printer's ball for blacking types. Pomp'-i on, n. a pumpkin. Pomp-os'-i-ty, ) n. ostenta- Pomp'-ous-ness, \ lion, great show. [tiou3. Pomp'-ous, a. showy, ostenta- Pomp'-ous-ly, ad. with great parade. [water. Pond, 71. a body of standing Pond, V. t. to form a collection of water by stopping rhe cur- rent, [pond. Pond'-ed, p. collected into a Pon'-der, v. t. to consider, weigh. [weiuhed. Pon'-der-a-ble, a. that may be Pon'-der-al, a. estimated by weight. Pon'-der- ance, n. weight, grav- ity. POP Ton der-a'-tion, n. the act of weighing. Pon'-der-ed,* p. considered- Pon-der-os'-i-ty, ) n. weight, Pon'-der-ous-ness, S gravity, heaviness. Pon'-der-ou9, a. heavy, massy. Pon'-der-ous-ly, ad. with great weight. [of ape. Pong"-o, w. the largest species Pon'-iard, n. a sniaii dagger ; v.t. to stab. Pon-tee', n. an instrument in glass works to stick tue glass at the bottom. Pon'-tie, a. pertaining to tlie Euxine sea. Pon'-tif, n. a high priest. Pon-tif'-ie-al, n. belonging to a high priest. Pon-tif'-i€-al, n. a book of rites and forms ; pi. the dress of a pontif. [high priest. Pon-tif'-i-eate, a. dignity of Pon-toon', n. a boat lined with Po'-ny, 71. a small horse, [tin. Pood, n. a Russian weight of 36 pounds Eng. [water. Pool, n. a small collection of Poop, n. the stern of a sliip. Poor, a. lean, indigent, mean. Poor'-ly, a. indisposed in health. [meanly. Poor'-ly, ad. without spirit, Poor'-ness, n. poverty, want. Poor-spir'-it-ed, a. base, cow- ardly. Pop, n. a smart quick sound. Pop, V. i. or t. to dart suddenly. Pope, n. the bishop of Rome. Pope-dnm, n. the dignity or ju- risdiction of the pope. Pope-ry, n. the popish religion. Pop'-gun, n. a child's wooden gun. Pop'-in-jay, n. a parrot, a fop. Po'-prsh, a. pertaining to the pope. [species. Pop'-lar, n. a tree of several Pop'-lin, n. a stuff of silk and worsted. [ham. Pop-lii'-ie, a. pertaining to the Pop'-py, n. a plant, from one species of which is collected opium. POR Pop'-u-lace, n. the common people. Top'-u-lar, a. pleasing to the people. Pop u-la»'-i-ty, w. public favor. Pop'-u-5 .1 ize, V. t. to make pop;iiar. [ular. Pop'-u-lar-i-zed,* jp. made pop Pop'-u-lar-ly, ad. with public favor. Pop'-u-late, V. t. or i. to fur- nish with inhabitants. Pop-u-la'-lion, n. people of a country. Pop'-u-lous, a. full of people. Pop'-u-lous-ness, n. the state of having many inhabitants, in proportion to the extent of land. [ware. Por'-ce-lain, n. finest earthern- Porch, n. a portico, covered walk. [sharp prickles. Por'-€U-pine,re. an animal with Pore, n. a passage in the skin. Pore, V. i. to look with steady attention. Po'-red,*^. of Pore. Pore-blind, ) a. near sighted, Pur'-biind, ( shortsighted. Po'-ri-ness, n. state of being full of pores. Pork, 71. the flesh of swine. Pork-et, Pork-ling, n. a young hog. Po-ros'- i-ty, ) n. the quality Po'-rous-ness, \ of having pores or many pores. Po'-rous, a. having pores. Por'-pess, n. the sea-hog. Por-phy-rit'-ie, ) a. resem- Por-phy-ra'-ceous, \ bling por- phyry. Por'-phy-ry, n. a mineral with crystals of another mineral imbedded in it. Por-ra'-ceous, a. like a leek. Poi-'-ret, 71. ascallion, a leek. Por'-ridge, 7i. a mixture of meal or flour and water boiled. Por'-rin-g-er, n. a metal vessel. Port, 71. a harbor, gate, car- riage. - [ried. Port-a-ble, a. that may be car- Port-age, ?i. price of carriage, carrying place. POS 219 Port-al, n. a gate, a kind of arch. Port-cul'-lis, n. timbers joined like a harrow, for obstructing a passage. Porte, n. the Ottoman court. Por-tend', v. t. to foretoken. Por-tent', 7i. an omen of ill. Por-tent'-ous, a. foreboding, ominous. Port er, n. one having charge of a gate, a carrier, stroiig beer. [riage. Port-er-age, n. money for car Port-fo'-li-o, n. a case for pa pers. [a ship. Port-hole, n. the embrasure of Port-i -€o, 71. a piazza, or cov- ered walk. Por-tion, ti. part assi -^ned, lot. Por tion, v. t. to divide, allot, endow. Por-tion-ed,*;>. endowed. Port-li-ness, w. dignity of mien. Port-ly, a. of noble appearance. Port-man'-teau, n. a bag to car- ry clothes in. Por-trait, ^ %. a picture, a Por-trait-ure, S painted like- ness. Por-tray', v. t. to paint, draw. Por-tray'-ed,* p. painted, drawn. [paints. Por-tray'-er, n. one who Por-tray'-ing, ppr. describing. Po'-ry, a. containing pores. Po.:e, V. I. to puzzle. [ed. Po'-sed,* p. puzzled, perplex- Po'-ser, 71. one who puzzles. Po'-sing, ppr. putting to a stand. Pos'-it-ed, a. put, set, placed. Po-si"-tion, n. situation, state. Pos'-i-tive, a. certain, confi- dent. Pos'-i-tive-ly, ad. absolutely. Pos'-i-tive-ness, n. assurance. Posse Coinitatus, the citizens in general. [py. Pos sess', V. t. to hold or occu- Pos-.sess'-ed,* p. huld, affected by demons. [of a thing. Pos-ses'-sion, n. the occupancy Pos-scss'-ive, ci. noting ptJosea- sioii. 520 POS POU PRA Pos-sess'-or, n. the person who holds or occupies. Pos-sess'-o-ry, a. Jiavinj? pos- session, [wine. P()6'-set, M. milk curdled with Pos-si-bil'-i-ty, n. tlie power of existing or happening. Pos'-si-hle, a. tliat may be. Pos'-si-bly, ari. so that it may be. Post, in compounds, sij^nifies after. [place, a tiniber. Post, n. a messenger, olhce, Post, V. i. or i. to station, carry to a ledger. POst-ag^e, n. money paid for conveyance of letters. Post-boy, n. a boy who carries the mail. [carriage. POst-chaise, n. a four wheeled Post-driie, V. t. to date afier the true time. POst-di-lu'-vi-ixl, ) a. being af- Post-di lu'-vi-aii, \ ter the flood in Noah's days. POst-ed, p. placed, exposed on a post. Pos-te'-ri-or, a. later in time. Pos-te'-ri-ors, n. the hinder parts. ros-ter'-i-ty, n. descendants. Pos'-tern, n. a small back gate. P^^st-fix, n. a suffix, a letter added. [end. POsl-fix', V. t. to annex at the POst-fix'-ed,* p. added at the POst-li;lste, n. full speed, [end. POst-horse, n. a horse for a post rider. P0st-houf5e, n. a house for re- ceiving and dispatchir.g let- ters, [one's decease. Post'-hu-mous, a. being after Post'-liu-ujous ly, ad. after ojie's death. Post'-il, n. a marginal note. Pos-iill'-ion, n. who rides a coach horse. POst-ing, setting on a post, etationing, transferring to a ledger. POst-man, 71. a letter-carrier. POst-milrk, n. the post master's stamp p06t-r. shooting outthe Pov'-er-ty, 71. indigence, [lips. Pow'-der, n. a fine dust, com- position for firing guns. Pow'-der, v. t. to sprinkle with powder, reduce to dust, sprin- kle with salt. Pow'-der-ed,* p. pulverized. Pow'-der-mill, 71. a mill for making gunpowder. Pow'-der-y, a. friable, dusty. Pow'-er, 71. faculty of doing, force, strength, ability, intiw- ence, command, a state, legal authority. Pow'-er-lul, a. strong, mighty. Pow'-er-fi|l-ly, ad. with great force. [er. P()w'-er-ful-ness,n. great povy» Pow'-er-less, o. weak. Pow'-wow, 71. an Indian dance, or priest. Pox, 71. [for Pocks,] a disease^ Prae-ti-ea-bir-i-ty, > n. the Prae'-ti-ea-ble-ness, \ quality or state of being practicable, fea.sibility. Piae'-ii-ea-blej a. thtt cau performed by Imman monns, or means lliat can be applied Prae'-ti-ca-bly, ad. so tliat it may be done. [used. Prae'-tir€tiJ, a. tliat can be Prac' ti-eal-ly, ad. by use. Prae'-ti-eal-nes??, n. tiie quali- ty of being practical. Prae'-tice, n. customary use. Prae'-tice, v. t. to do, perform. Prae'-tic-ed,*/'- i^sed custom- arily, [tices. Prae'-lic-er, n. one who prac- Prae'-tic-ing, ppr. doing cus- tomarily. Prae-ti"-tion-or,7i. one engaged in an art or profession. Prag-mat'-ie, ) a. forward Prag-mat'-ic-al, \ to internicd- dle, officious. Pral-ry, n. an extensive tract of land, destitute of trees. Praise, n. cwnmendation. Praise, v. t. to commend, extol. Prais-ed,* p. extolled, eulojji- zed. [mends. Preis er, n. one who com- Praise-wor-thy, a. deserving praise. P»-ais-ing, ppr. commending. Pram, Prame, n. a llat-botlom- ed boat. Prance, v. i. to spring, leap. Pranc-er, n. one that prances. Pranc-ing, ppr. springing, ca- pering. Prank, t. to adorn. Prank, n. a capering, gambol. Prank'-ed,* i p. adorned with Prankt, \ sliow. F r auk' -ing^ ppr. adorning. Prate, V. i. to talk idly ; n. idle talk, ; Pra'-ter, n. an idle talker. at quarantine, to held inter course with a place. Pra'-ting, ppr. talking much. .. Pra'-ting-ly, ad. with idle talk. \Prat'-tle, n. childish talk. Prat'-tler, 71. one that prattles. Prat'-tling, ppr. talking much. Prav'-i-ty, n. depravity, [fish. Prawn, n. a small crustaceous Pray, v. t. or u to ask with PKE earnestness or zeal, to suppli- Pray-ed,* p. of Pray. [cate. Pray-cr, n. a petition, entreaty. Pray-er-bggk, n. a book with forms of prayer. Pray-er-fv»l, a. given to prayer. Pray-er-ful-ly, ad. with much prayer. [prayer. Pray-er-less, a. neglecting Pray-er-less-ness, n. neglect ot prayer. Pray-ing, 2)pr. supplicating. Pray-ing-ly, ad. with supplica- tion to God. Pre, a prefix denotes before. Preach, v. i. or t. to deli ver, as a sermon. Preach-ed,* p. proclaimed. Preach-er,/i. orie who j)niaches. Preach-ing, ppr. puljiii^hing. Preach- ing, n. act of (leiiver- ing. [ous k;iowledge. Pre-ae-qualnt-ancc, n. prm-i- Pre-ad-jiion'-ish, v. t. to warn 1 > e f o r e h a n d . [ w a i n i n g . Pre-ad-nso-ni"-tion,?.'. previous Pre'-ani-ble, n. introductory writing. Preb'-end, n. st)|)eiui from tiic eslate of a cathedral. [iary. Prcb'-end a-ry, n. a slipoml- Pre-ea'-ri oiis, a. iincertaiti. Pre-ea'-ri-ous-ly, ad. uncer- tainly, [being precarious. Pre-ea'-ri-ous-ness, ?i. s>ate of Pre'-ea-tive, ) a. suupliaiit, Pre'-ea-to-ry, ) beseeching. Prc-cau'-tion, n. previous care. Pre-eau'-(iun-a-ry, a. consist- ing of previous caution. Pre cede, v. t. to go before. Pre-ce'-dence, ) 71. priority of Pre-ce'-den-cy, \ time, supe- rior rank. [anterior PRE 221 Prat'-ie, n. a license to a shiyf Pre-ce'-dent, a. going before. Prec'-e-dent, n. somethin done or said that serves as an example. [by example. Prec'-e-dent-ed, a. authorized Pre-ce'-dent-ly, ad. in time an- terior, [a choir. Pre-ceu'-tor, n. one who leads Pre'-cept, n. a command, or- der, [cepts. Pre-cept'-ive, a. giving pre- Pre-ccpt'-or, n. a teaclier, tu- tor, [cepts. Pre-cep'-to-ry, a. giving prt:- Pre-ces'-sion,r».. a going before. Pre'-cinet, n. a boundary, di- vision. Pre"-ciou3, a. of great price. Pre"-ciou!3-ly, ad. to a great price. Pre"-cious-ness,7?. great valuo. Prec'-i-pe, n. a writ. Prec'-i-pice, n. a sleep dnsccnt. Pre-cip'-i-ent, a. directing. Pre-cip'-i-tanc(\ n. rash iia.stty, Pre-cip'-i-taie-ly, ad. in blind iiasie. Pie-cip-i-ta'-tion, n. rash haste. Pre-ci[)'-i-tous, a. very steep. Pre-cji)'-i tou.s-!y, ad. with steep descent. l\-e cij)'-i-tous-ness, 7i. steep- iifss of descent. Pre-cise, a. exact, strict, stirt'. Pre-c]>e-ly, ad. exactly, nicely. Pre-cLse-noss, n. exacliK\^s. Pre-cis'-ion, n. exactness, ac- curacy. Pre-cludf?, v. t. to prevent, Pre-€lu'-$ion, n. act of shut- tjjig out. Pre-€!u'-sive, a. preventing. Pre-elu'-sive-ly, ad. by preclu- sion, [the time. Prc-eo'-cious, a. ripe before Pre-eoc'-i-i3', ) V" Pre-eo'-ciou.s-ness, ^ mature growth and ripeness. Pre-eog-ni"-tion, 71. previous knowledge. [before. Pre-eom-pose, v. t. to compose Pre-€on-ceit, n. opinion form- ed, [beforehand. Pre-€on-ceive, V. t. to conceive Pre-€on-ceiv-ed,*^. previously formed. [thought. Pre-€on-cep'-tion, n previous 222 PRE Prc-con-ccrt', v. t. to concert beforehand. [en ant. Pre-eoti'-traot, n. a prior cov- Pre-eon tract', v. t. to contract beforehand. Pre-eurs'-or, n. a forerunner. I're-€urs'-or-y, a. preceding. Pre-da'-ceous, a. living by plunder. Pre'-dal, a. pertaining to prey. Pred'-a-to-ry, a. plundering. Pred e-ces'-sor, n. one who precedes. [viously. Pre-de-si^n, t. to design pre- Pre-des-ti-na'-ri-an, n. one who believes the doctrine of pre- destination. Pre-des'-tin-ate, ) v. t. to fore- Pre-des'-tine, \ ordain, by an unchangeable purpose. Pre-des-ti-na'-tion, n. preordi- nation, tlie unchangeable pur- pose of God. [foreordains. Pre-des'-tin-a-tor, n. one who Pre-de-terrn' in ate, a. determ incd beforehand. Pre-de-term-in-a'-tion, n. pre- vious determination. Pre-de-terni'-in-ed,*^. determ- ined beforehand. Pie'-di-al,*tf. belonging to land. Pred'-i-ea-ble, a. tkat may be alfiruKid. Pre-die'-a-ment, n. class, state. Pred'-i-eate, n. what is atlirm- ed. Pred'^-eate, v. t. ori. to affirm. Pred-i-ca' tidn, n. an affirma- tion. Pre-diet', "w. t. to foretell. Pre-die'-tion, TC. prophecy. Pre-diet'-ive, a. foretelling. Pre diet'-or,^ n. one who fore- tells, [liking. Pre-di-lee'-tion, n. previous Pre-dis-pose, v. t. to incline be- forehand, [inclined. Pre dis-po'-sed,* p. previously Pre-dis po'-sing,2>/>7-. inclining bfiforehaiul. Pre-dis-po-$i"-tion, n. previous propensity. Pre-dom'-in-ance, n. ascen- dancy. Pie dom'-in-ant, a. prevalent. PRfi Pre dom'-in-ate, v. i. to be su- [)erior. Pre-e lee'-tion, n. choice by previous determination, [ty. Pre-eni'-i-nence, n. superiori- Pre-em'-i-nent, a. excellent a- bove others. Pre-em'-i-nont-ly, ad. in a su- perior degreti. Prc-cmp'-tion, n. right of buy- ing beforehand. Preen, n. a forked instrument. Preen, v. t. to clean and ad- just, [beforehand. Pre-en-gnge, v. t. to engage Pre-en-grig--ed,* p. previously engaged. [obligation. Pre-en-gag-e-ment, n. a prior Pre-es-tab'-lish, v. t. to settle beforehand. [ously settled. Pre-es-tab'-lish-ed,* p. provi- Pre-es-tab'-lish-ment, n. prior settlement, [ine beforelsand. Pre-ex-am'-ine, v. t. to exam- Pre-ex-ist', v. i. to exist before- hand, [istencc. Pre-ex-ist'-ence,7i. previous ex- Pre-ex-ist'-ent, a. existing in time previous. Pre-ex ist'-ing, ^;>r. previously existing. [course. Pref'-ace, n. preliminary dis- Pref'-ace, v. i. to introduce by remarks. [remarks. Pref'-a-ced,*;;. introduced by Pref '-a-cing, ppr. introducing. Pref '-a-to-ry. a. introductory. Prc'-feet, n. governor or com- mander. Pre'-feet-ship, I n. the office Pre'-feet-ure, ) or jurisdiction of a prefect. [otliers. Pre-tcr', v. t. to esteem above Pref '-er-a-ble, a. eligible be- fore another. [preference. Pref'-er-a-b!y, ad. in or by Pref'-er-ence, n. estimation a- bove another. Pre-fer'-ment, n. advancement to office. Pre-fer'-red,* p. advanced, re- garded above others. Pre-fer'-ring, ppr. regarding above others. Pr(3-iig-ur-a'-lion, n. aniece- PRE dent representation by sihlill tude. [by previous types. Pre-fig'-ur-a-tive, a. showing Pre-fig'-ure, v. t. to show by a figure beforehand. Pre-fig'-ur-ed,* p. shown by antecedent types. Pre-fig -ur-ing, ppr. showing previously by ty[)es. Pre-fix', V. t. to place before. Pre'-fix, 71. a letter or word put to the beginning of another Pre-tix'-ed,* set before. Pre-fix'-ing, ppr. putting at the beginning, [ing with young. Preg'-nan-cy, n. a state of be- Preg'-nant, a. being with young. [clasp, Pre-hen'-sile, a. adapted to Prti-hen'-sion, n. a takinc hold. Pre-judg'e, v. t. to judge be- forehand, [forehand. Pre-judg-'-ed,* p. judging be- Pre judg'-insi, ppr. judging without a hearing. Pre-judg-'-ment, n. previous judgment. Pre-ju'-di-eate, t. to judge before evidence given. Pre-ju di-ea'-tion, n. a judging beforehand. Prej'-u-dice, n. prejudgment, bent or bias, injury. [duly. Prej'-u-dice, v. t. to bia-s un- Prej'-u-dic-ed,* p. unduly bi- ased, [hurtful. Prej-u-di"-cial, a. injurious, Pre'-la-cy, 71. office of a pre- late, [bishop. Pre'-late, n. an archbishop, Pre'-late-ship, n. the office of a. prelate. Pre-lat'-ie, ) a. pertaining Pre-lat'-ie-al, i to prelate s or prelacy. [copacy. Pre'-Ia-tism, n. prelacy, epia- Pre'-la-tist, n. an advocate for prelacy. [course. Pre-Iee'-tion, n. a public dis- Pre-leet'-or, n. a reader of lec- tures. Pre-li-ba'-tion, n. a foretaste. Pre-liui'-in-a-ry, a. previous. Pre-lim'-in-a-ry, n. a first step Pre'-lude, ti. foreruimer. PR|1 i*re-lQde, v. t. or i. to precede, rre-lu' di-ous, ) a. previous, Pic-lu'-sivc, \ serving to introduce. Pre lu'-so-ry, c. previous. . Pre-nia-tilre, a. ripe too soon. Pre-nia-ture-Iy, ad. before tlie proper time. Pre-nia-ture- ness, I n. too early Pre-nia-tu' ri-ty, \ ripeness. Pre ined'-i-tate, v. t. or i. to meditate beforehand. Pre-nied'-i-iat-ed, p. previous- ly designed. [dtiliberation. Pre-nied-i-ta'-tion, n. previous Pre'-iiiier, n. llie first minister. Premise, v. t. or i. to lay down previously. [.spoken. Pre-mi'-sed,* p. previously Preni'-is-es, n. pi. propositions admitted, tilings previously mentioned. [vance Pre'-mi-um, n. reward, ad Pre-mon'-ish, v. t. to warn be- forehand, [warned Pre-mon'-ish-ed, *p. previously Pre-mo-ni '-tion, n. previous warning. [vious notice Pre-nion'-i-to-ry, a. giving pre- Pre-nom -in-ate, v. t. to fore- name. . [lion. Pre-no'-tion, ?{. previous no- Pre-ob trdn, v. -t. to obtain be- forehand, [possession. Pre-oe'-eu-pan-cy, ii. previous Pre-o€-eu-pa'-tion, n. previous possession. [before. Pre-oe'-€u-pI-ed,* p. occupied Pre-o€'-€u-py, v. t. to take possession before anotlier. Pre-oe'-eu-py-ing, j)pr taking before. ' [viousiiy formed. Pre-o-pin'-ion, n. opinion pre- Pre-or-dain, v. t. to appoint beforehand. [ly ordained., Pie-or-dain-ed,* antecedent- Pre-oi'-di-nance, n. antecedent decree. [foreordaining. Pre-or-di-na'-tion, 71. act of Prep-a-ra'-tion, n. a making ready. [prepare. Pre-par'-a-tive, a. adapted to Pte-par'-a-tive, n. preparation. Pre-par'-a-to-y, a. previously accessary. PRE Pre-pflre, v. t. to make fit, (pialify. Pre-pa'-redj* p. made peady, fitted. [preparati(ni. Pre-pa'-red-ly, ad. with due Pre-pa'-red-ness, n. state of preparation. - [ready. Pre-pa'-rer, n. one who makes Pre-pa'-ring, ppr. making ready. Pre-pens'e, a. preconceived. Pre-pon'-der-arice, n. superior ity of v^^eight or power, [ing Pre-pon'-der-ant, a. outweigli- Pre-pon'-der-ate, v. t. or i. to outweigh. [outweighuig. Pre-pon-dei-a'-tion, n. act of Prep-o-si"-tion, n. a word that is put before another to ex- press relation, quality, action, &c. Pre-pos'-i-tive, a. put before. Pre-pos-sess', v. t. to preoccu- py, [pied. Pre-pos-sess'-ed,* p. preoccu- Pre-pos sess'-ing, ppr. preoc- cupying; a. adapted to iuyile favor. : Pre-pos'-ter-ous, a. absurd. Pre-pos'-ter-ous-ly, ad. absui%- ly. ' [itj^ Pre-pos'-ter-ous-ness,?/. absurd Pre-re-quire, v. t. to demand previously. necessary, Pre-req'-ui-site, a. previously Pre-req'-ui-site, w. somethin, previously necessary. Pre-re-solv'e, v. t. to resolve beforehand. [resolved. Pre-re-solv'-ed,* p. previously Prc-rog'-a-tive, n. a peculiar privilege. Pre'-sag-e, n. a prognnstic. Pre-sfig-e, v. t. to foreshow. Pie-sag-ed,* p. foreshown. Pre-s;ige-ful,a. cou-taining pre- sages, [ing Pre-siig-e-ment, n. a forebod- Pre-sag-er, n. a foreteller. Pres'-by-ter, n. elder in the church. Pres-by-te'-ri-al, { a. pertain- Pres-by-te'-ri-an, ^ ing to, or consisting of presbyters. Pres-by-te'-ri-an, n. one that PRE 223 belongs to the presbytcrian church. Pres-by-te'-ri-an-ism,n. systenfi of faith and government of presbyterians. Pres'-by-te ry, n. a body of pastors and lay delegates. Pre'-science,?i. foreknowledge Pre'-scient, a. foreknowing. Pre'-scious, a. foreknowing e- vents. [direct. Pre-seribe, v t. or i. to order Pre-seri'-bed,* j9. ordered, set Pre-seri'-bing, ppr. directing. Pre-serip'-lion, n. nu^dical di- rection of remedies, claim by long use. [in long usage. Pre-s€rip'-tive, a. consisting Pres'-ence, n. a being present. Pres'-ent, a. in company, be- ing now. Pres'-ent, n. a gift, a donative. Pre-seiit', v. t. to give, prefer. Pre-sent'-a-ble, a. that may be presented. [benefice. Pres-ent-a'-tion, w. gift of a Pre-senl'-a-tive, a. that has the right of presenting a clerk. Pres-ent-ee', n. one presented to a benefice. [sents. Pre-sent'-er, n. one who pre- "'re-sen'-ti-ment, rC previous apprehension. Pres'-ent-ly, ad. shortly, soon. Pre-sent'-ment, n. act of pre- senting, accusation by a grand jury. [serving. Pres-er-va'-tion, n. act of pre- Pre-serv'-a-tive, a. tending to preserve. [preserves. Pre-serv'-a-tive, n. that which Pre serv'e, v. t. to keep, save, defend. Pie-serv'e, n. fruit preserved. Pre-serv'-ed,* p. saved from injury. [serves Pre-serv'-er, n. one who pre Pre-side, v. i. to be set over. Pras'-i-den-cy, n. ofllce of pres- ident, [of a state or society Pres'-i-dent, n. on« at the head Pres-i-den'-tial, a. pertaining to a president. ■ Pres'-i-dent-ship, p. office of president ( 2-24 P Tv E Pr«; si(i'-i-al, / a. \v:x\n.\vAn% Prc-sid'-i-a-ry, \ to, oi having a liarri-ioii. ric-si,';'-Mi ri cfi'-tion, v. act of shovvifii: f)^lorchanri(hjnce. [gauce. Pre-sujnp'-tu-ous-ress, n. arro- j Pre-!Sup-po'-*al, w. previous supposal. [as previous. Pre-sup-pose, v. t. to .suppose Pre-tend', v t. or i. to lioid out an appearance. [siblo. ^"Pie-tend'-ed, j). fei!j;iu;d, osten- *Pre-tend'-ed-ly, ad. by false appearance. [chiiui. Prc-tend'-er, n. one who lays Pre-tend'-inc;, ypr. f.-ijniiug. Pre-tend'-ing-ly,flY/.i)i pretense. Pre-tens'o, n. a false claun. Pre-tcn'-sion, n. nl;jiiM, ti i»e or fliiO PRE Pre- tor, as a prefix, denotes pnst or beyond. [past. Pre'-ler-it, fi..q.ast, or perfectly Pre-ter-i"-t:ou,7/,. act of passing. Pre-ter-niis'-sion, n. a passing by. [to omiL Pre-ter-mit', v. t. to pass by, Pre-ter-nat'-u-ral, a. beyond what is natural. Pre-ter-nat'-u-ral-ly, ad, so as to be beyond nature. Pre-text', n. a pretense, excuse. Fre'-tor, n. a Pwoinan judire. Pre-to'-ri-al, ) a. belonging to Pre-lo'-ri-an, \ a pretor, judi- cial. [[)retor. Pre'-tor-sliip, n. tlie office of a Pret'-ti-ly,a£Z.neat!y, elegantly. Prei'-ti-ness, n. beauty without dignity. [fnie. Prcl'-ty, a. neat, ha)ulsonie, Pret'-ty, ad. in a small degree. Pre-vail, v. i. to be prevalent. Pre-vaii-edj* p. of I' if rail. Pre-viiil-ing, ppr. gaining ad- vaniage,'*prevalent, iiiost gen- eral. Trev'-alonco,??. predominance. Prev'-a-leur, a. predomiiianl. Prev'-a-!ent-ly, ud. powerfully. Pre-var'-j-eate, v. i. to shulHe, ! cavil. [quibbling. Pre-var-i-ca'-tion, n. act of Pie-var'-i ca-tor, n one vvlio quibbles. Pre-ve'-iii-ent, rt. coing before. Pre vent', y. t. to hinder. Pre-venl'-cr, n. one who pre- veut.s. [stop. Pre-veij-f!on, n. hindcrance, ! Pie-VMid'-ive, a. biiub-ring. Pre-venl'-ive, n. that which prevents. [tion. Pre-vent'-ive ly, ad. by preven- Pre'-vi-ous, a. going before in time. Pre'-vi-ons-ly,af/.antecedenMy. Pre'-vi-ous-ness, n. antece- dence. Pre-vis'-ion, v. foresiiiht. Prey n. spoil, booty. Prey, v. i. to feed by violejice, to plunder. Prey-ed,* p. of rrcy. 1 Pryy-ing, ppr. plundcrir.g. PRl rr!cG,n. value set or deniandetfr Price- les.s, a. invaluable, hav- ing !u) value. Prick, V. t. or i. to pierce, spur. Prick, ?».. a puncture, sharp point. Prick'-ed,* p. pierced, goaded. Prick'-er, n. a sharp instru- nier.t. [second year. Prick'-et, n. a buck in Jiia Prick'-ing, ppr. goading, sting- ing, [slinging. Prick'-ing, n. sensation of Prie'-klei n. sharp point. Pric!;'-li-ness,7i. stale of having prickU'S. Prick-ly, a. full of prickles. Pride, 71. self-esteem. Pride, v.t. to be proud of. [teem. Pri'-ding.77^r.it!dulging self-e»- Pri-e^,* p. of Pnj. [jiarrowly. Pri-er, n. one who searches Priest, 71. a man in orders. Prie-t-eriift, n. pious fraud. Piiest-ess. v. a female priest. Priest-hvvd, ji. the office of a pri'.st. [priest. Pi iOst li-noss, 71. manners of a PriGsi-iy, a. like a priest, sacer- dotal, [priesis. Priest-rid-d^n, a. managed by Prig, 71. n-c;)nceited fellow. I'riL-, V. t. to filch, to steal. I'rig'-gish, a. pert, conceited, saucy. Prim, a. forma!, precise. Prim, t. to deck with nicety. Pil' iiia-cy, 71. dignity of an archbishop. [first. Pri'-ma li ly, ad. originally, at Pri' nia ry, a. original, ftsit, chief. PrV-niate, v. an arcli bishop. Prime, a. first, original, chief. Prin»e,;;. the dawn, spring. Prime, v. t. to put powder in the pan, to lay the fivsl color in pair. ling. Prime ly, at/, at first, oriuinally. Prim'-er, n. Ii;st book for chil' dren. Pri-me'-val, ) a. original, Pri me'-vous, \ piimiii\e. Prl-uii-ge'-ni al, a. fiist born, oiiginal. PRI PRO PRO a25 Prl'-ming, n. powder in the pail, first color laid. PrV-ininj;; wire, w. a wire to examine the priminj;. Priiti'-i-tive, a. first, original. Prim'-i-tive-ly, ad. originally. Prim'-ness, n. afiected formali- ty. Pi l-nio-^e'-ni al, a. first born. Pri-mo-g-on'-i-ture.ri. first birth. P.i-mor'-di-al, a. first in order. Pri.n'-rose, n. a plant and a fiovser. PriHce n. a king's son, a niler. Princ'e-dom, n. the dignity of a princt Princ'e-Iifve, a. like a prince. Princ'e-ly, a. royal, grand. Prin'-cess, n. the consort of a prince, a king's daughter. Prin'-ci-pnl, a. chief, capital. Prin'-ci-pal, ??. a chief man. Prin-ci pal'-i-ty, n. a piince's domain. [hove all. Prin'-ci-pnMy, ad. cJiiefly, a- Piin'-ci-ple, n. faruiaincntal truth, opinion, tenet, rule. Prink, v. t. to dress for show. Prink'-ed,*p. dressed forshovv. Print, -y. t. to mark by impres- sion, [sure. Print, n. a mark made'by pres- Print'-er, ?z. gne who prints. Print'-ing, ppr. inipresbing let- ters. Print'-ing,7^. the practice of im- preeising cliaracters or figures, typography. Print'-iiig-ink, n. ink for books. Pfint'-ing-pa-per, n. paper for books, Pri'-or, a. former, antecedent. Pri' or, n. tlie superior of a con- vent, [niong nuns. Prl'-or-ess, n. a goveriiess a- Prl-or'-i-ty, n. antecedence. Pri'-o-ry, n. a convent. Prism, n. a solid, wlK)se bases are similar, equal, para'liei, plane figures, and whose bides are parallelograms. Pri$-mat'-ie, a. formed by prisms. [prisin. Prism'-y, a. pertainkig to a yris-*n, a- 2 jsil. Pris'-on, v. t. to shut up, con- fine. Pris'-on-ed,* p. imprisoned. Pris'-on-er, n. one under arrest. Pris'-tine, a. ancient, original. Prith'-ee, corruption of pray thee. [crec". Pri'-va-cy, n. retireme'*'^ «; Prl'-vate, a. peculiar t jn.e's self. PrI-va-teer, n. a ship of war of a private citizen, commission- ed to take prizes, [privateer. Pri-va-teer, v. i. to cruise in a Pri'-vate-ly, ad. cland-c^stinely. Pri-vate-ness, n. privacy, se- crecy, [ing. Pri-va'-tion, n. act of depriv- Priv'-a-tive, a. causing priva- tion. Priv'-a-tive, n. a prefix to a word, which gives it a nega- tive signification. [green. Priv'-et, n. a plant, an ever- Priv'-i lege, n. peculiar advan- ; Priv'-i-ly, ad. secretly, [tage. Priv'-i-ty, n. privacy. Priv'-y, a. private, privately krjowing. [of office. Priv'-y, n. a partaker, a house Prize, 71, a reward, something taken from an enemy, [a lever. Prize, V. t. to value, raise witli Pri'-zed,* p. valueg. [to proihtr.e. Pro-duet'-ive, a. having p;)\A er Pro-duet'-ive-ncss,?i.the(juaii- ty of producing. [tion. Pro'-eni, 71. a preface, introduc- Pro-e'-ini-al, a. introductory. Prof-a-na'-tion, n. a viohiiion. Pro fane, a. irreverent to God. Pro-fane, v. t. to violate, [ed. Profa'-ned,* p. violated, abus- Pro-fi\ne-ly, ad. rrreverenliy.^ Pro-f fine ness, impiety, ir- Pro-fan'-i-ty, ] reverence of sacred things. [o!a?or. Pro-fa'-ner, n. a polluter, a vi- Pro-fa'-ning, ppr. violating. Pro'-fert, n. exliibition in open court. [vow. Pro-fiiss', V. t. to declare, to a- Pro-fess'-cd,* p. openly decla- red. Pro-fess'-ed-iy, ad. by avowal. P ro- fess'- i n g, '///; r . a vow ing. Pro-fcs'-aion, n. opeji declara- tion, eniploynrjut. Pro-fes'-sion-al, a. belonging to one's profession. Pro-fess'-or, iu one wlio de- clares his fuilh, a leaciier of, science. [teacher." Pro-fess'-Otohip, n. oliicc of /a Prof '-fer, v. t. to offer, lendeft, Prof'-fer, 71. an offer, attempt/ . Prof '-fer-ed,* p. oliortd for ac- C€ptance. PRO Prof'-fer-er, n. one who makes an offer. Pro-fi"-€ien-cy, n. progress. Pro-fi' -cient, n. one who has made advances. [view. Pro'-file, 71. an outline, side Pro'-file, V. t. to draw a side view. [sain. Prof'-it, n. advance in price, Prof'-it, V. t. or i. to gain. Prof '-it-a-ble, a. yielding ad- vantage, [tage. Prof'-it-a-bly, ad. with advan- Prof'-it-ed, p. benefited, im- proved, [vantage. Prof'-it-ing, ppr. gaining ad- Prof '-it-ing, 71. gain, improve- jneut. Prof '-il-less, a. void ofgain. Prof '-li-ga-cy, n. a vicious life. Prof'-li-gate, a. abandoned to vice. [wretch. Prcf'-li-gare, n. an abatidoued Prof '-li-gate-Iy, ad. viciously. Pro-found', a. deep, learned. Pro-found', n. the ocean, an abyss. Pro-foand'-ly, ad. deeply. Pro-fouiid'-ness, ^ 7i. depib of Pro-fund'-i-ty, \ place, or of knowledge. [ses. Pro fuse, a. lavish in expen- Pro-f use-Iy, ad. prodigally. Pro-f Qse-ness, n. lavisimess. Pro-fu'-sion, n. great abund- ance. Prog, V. i. to shift meanly. Prog, 71. victuals obtained by shifts. [tuals. Prog, 7t. one that shiffs for vic- Pro-gen-i-tor, n. an ancestor. Pro j'-e-ny, n. issue, offspring, race. PrxOg-nos'-tie, a. foreboding. Prog-nos'-tit;, n. a sign. Prog-nos'-tie-ate, v. t. to fore- show, [of foretelling Prog-nos-tic-a'-tion, jt. the act jProg-nos'-tie-a-tor, n. one wiio ' foretells. ?*rog'-rt ss, 71. a course onward. Pro-gress', v. i. to advance. Pro-gres'-sion, n. advance, i'ro-gress'-ive, a. going on- wards. PRO Pro-greas'-ive-ly, ad. with ad vances. [ing on. Pro-gress'-ive-ness, n. a mov- Pro-hib'-it, v. t. to forbid. Pri)-hi-bi"-tion, 71. act of for- bidding. Pro-hib'-it-ive, } a. forbidding, Pro-hib'-it-o-ry, \ imp'y ing pro- hibition, fa plan. Pro-jeet', v. i. to jut out. form Proj'-eet, n. a plan, scheme. Pro-jeet'-edj/y. contrived. Pro-jeet'-ile, a. impelling for- ward, [ed. Pro-ject'-ile, n. a body project- Pro-jee'-tion, n. a throwing, a jutting, plan, design, delinea- tion. Pro-jeet'-or, n. one who plans. Pro-jeet'-ure, n. a Jutting, or standing out. Pro-laps'e, 7?. a falling down. P/o'-late, a. lengthened at op- posite points. Pio-lif '-er-ous, a. prolific. Pro-lif '-ie, a.. producii»«. [ona. Pro lix', Pro'-iix, a. long, tedi- Pro-lix'-i-ty, ) n. great length, Pro-lix'-ness, j as of a speech, tediousness. Pro'-logtic, n. introduction to a play. Pro-long', V. t. to lengthen. Pro-lon"g-ate, v. t. to iVngUien. Pro-lon"g-a-tion, n. a length- ening. Pro-long'-ed,* lengthened. Pro-long'-iug, ppr. exiendin* in time. Prom-e-nade, n. a walk. Proni'-i-nence, ti. a jutting out Prom'-i-nent, a. conspicious. Proni'-i-nent-iy, ad. eminently PfO-mis'-€U-ou.s, a. mixed. Pro-mis'-eu-ous-Iy, ad. with- out distiiicliou. Pro mis'-€u-ous-ness, n. state of being mixed Prom'-iso, 71. a declaration which binds the promiser in law or honor. Prom' ise, v. t. to engage by de- claration, 10 assure, to civt hopes. [ulated Prom -i3-ed,* j>. engaged, suit PRO PRO PRO 227 Proni-is-ee', n. one to whom .1 promise is made, [a promise. Prom'-is-er, n. one who makes Prom'-is-ing, ppr. engnging, af- fording ground to expect good. Prom'-is-so-ry, a. containing a promise. Prom'-ou-to-r5'^, n. a headland. Pro-mote, v. t. to forward, raise. Pro-mo'-ter, n. one who ad- vances. Pro-mo'-tion, «. advancement. Pro-mo'-tive, a. tending to ad- vance. Prompt, a. ready, quick. Prompt, V. t. to incite, dictate. Prompt'-er, n. one who reminds a speaker. Prompt'-i-tude, n. promptness. Prompt'-ly, ad. with readiness. Prompt'-ness, n. readiness, a- lacrity. Pro-mul'-gate, \ v. t.to publish, Pro-mulg'e, \ make kiiown. Pro-mul-ga'-tion, lu a publica- tion, notice. Pro-mul-ga'-tor, ) n. one who Pro-mulg'-er, \ publisiiesor makes known. [clincd. Prone, a. bending forward, in- Pione-ness, n. itsclination. Prong, 71. the branch of a ^brk. Pro-nom/-i-nal, a. belonging to a pronoun. [a noun. Pro'-noun, n. a word used for Pro-nounc'e, v. t. to speak, ut- ter. [Glared. Pro-nounc'-ed,* p. uttered, de- Pro-nounc'-er, n. one who Pro-nounc'-ing, p. speaking. Pro-nun-ci-a'-tion, n. act or mode of utterance. Proof, «. trial, full evidence. Prop, n. that on which a body rests. Prop, v.i. to support, uphold. Prop'-a-gand ism, n. the act or practice of propagatingtenets. Prop-a-gand'-ist, n. a person who propagates opinions. Prop'-a-gate, v. t. to generate. Prop-a-ga'-tion, n. extension. Prop'-a-ga-tor, n. one who propagate** Pro-pel', V. t. to drive forward. Pro-pel'-led,* p. driven for- ward, [ward. Pro-pel'-ling, ;77?r. drivirtg for- Pro-pens'e, a. inclined, dis- posed. Pro-pen'-sion, )n. inclination, Pro-pens'-i-ty, ^ bent of mind, tey^dency. Prop'-er, a. one's ovv^n, fit, just. Prop'-er-ly, ad. fitly, suitat>ly. Prop'-er-ty, n. inhereTit quali- t}', exclusive right of posses- sing, ownership; an estate, plantation. Proph'-e-cy, n. prediction. Fro\)h'-e-sl-ed,'*' p.ot' Propkesif. vFiooli'-e-sy, v. t. or t. to fore- tell, [ling. Proph'-e-sy-ing, ppr. forctel- Proph'-e-sy-ing, n. act of fore- telling. Proph'-et, n. one who foretells. Proph'-et-ess, n. a female that predicts. Pro-pliet'-ie, ) a. containing Pro-phet'-ie-al, ) prediction of future events. Pro-phet'-i€-al-ly, ad. by v/ay of prediction. [kindred. Pro-pin'-qui-ty, n. nearness, Pro-pi"-tiate, v. t. to conciliate. Fro-pi-ti-a'-tion, n. act of ap- peasing, [peases. Pro-pi-ti-a'-tcr, n. one who ap- Pro-pi"-tia-to-ry, a. adapted to atone. [seat, Pro-pi' -tia-to-ry, n. the mercy Pro-pi"~tioi]s,a.favorable,kind. Pro-pi"-iious-!y, ad. favorably Pr()-pi"-ti'Ous-ness, n, favora- bleness. Pro'-po-lis,7i. a thick substance used by bees to stop crevices in hives. [a proposal. Pro-po'-nent, n. one that makes Pro-pOr-tion, n. comparative relation, equal share, rule in arithmetic. [parts. Pro-por-tion, v. t. to adjust Pro-pOr-tion-a-hle, a. that may be proportioned. Pro-por-tion-a-bly, ad. in pro- portion, [portion. Pfo-por-tion-al, o. having pro- Pro-p5r-tion-al-ly, ad. in pro- portion, [tiorial. Pro-pOr-tion-ate, a. propor- Pro-pOr-tion-ed,* p. adjusted. Pro-por-tion-ing, ppr. making proportional. [fered. Pro-po'-sal, n. offer, scheme of- Pro-pOse, V. t. to offer. Pro-po'-sod,* offered fc0^^ consideration. [poses. Pro-po'-ser, a. one who pro- Pro-po'-sing, ppr. offering. Pro{)-o-si"-tioii, n. a thing pro- posed, [fer. Pro-pound', v. t.to propose, oP Pio-pound'-ing ppr. otfering. Prop'-ped,* p. sustained by a prop. [a prop. Prop'-ping, ppr. supporting by Pro-pri'-e-ta-ry, n. a possessor in his own right, [to an owner. Pro-pri'-e-ta-ry, a. belonging Pro-pri'-e-lor, n. the owner. Pro-pri'-e-ty, n. fitness. Propt ; see Propped, [forward. Pro-pul'-sion, n. act of driving Pro-ro-ga'-lion, n. delay. Fio-i oiiue. v.t. to continue froff session to session. [tinned. PXitioi'w-ed,*;?. delayed, coii- ra-ing, ppr. cojitinuing. ' ie,a.conslsting in prose. Pro-s€ribc, v. t. to denounce, condemn. Pro-seri' b^d,* denounced. Pro-seti bcr, n. one that con- demns, [death. Pro-serip'-tion, n. a dooming to Prose, n. language not in verse. Pros'-e-€ute, v. t. to pursue as a claim. [ecuting. Pros-e-cu'-tion, n. act of pros- Pros'-e-€u-tor, n. one who pros- ecutes. Pros'-e-lyte, n. a new convert Pros'-e-iyte, v. t. to convert. Pros'-e-lyt-ism, n. the making of converts. Pro'-ser, n. a writer of prose Pro-so'-di-an, ^ 71. one skilled Pros'-o-dist, \ in prosody. Pros'-o-dy, n. the parlof grana- mar which treats of the quan- tity of syllables, accent suad versification. 2?a PRO Profe'-pect, n. a view, (rt>ject of view. [ward. Pro-spc€'-tion,7t. a looking for- Pro-apect'-ivc, a. looking for- ward. Pro-speet'-us, n. plan of a lite- rary work. Proa'-per, v. t. or t. to thrive. Pros'-per-ed,*j?. made success- ful, [cess. Pros'-per-ing, ppr. giving suc- Pros-per'-i-ty, n. good fortune. Pros'- per-ous, a. successful. Pros'-per-ous-ly, ad. success- fully. Pros'-ti-tute, v. t. to debase. Pros'-ti-fute, a. vicious for liire. Pros'-ti-tute, n. a female de- voted to lewdness. Proa-ti-tii'-tion, n. common lewdness. Pros'-trate, a. lying at length. Pros'-trate, v. t. to throw down Pros-tra'-tion, ««. a throwing down. Pro'-style, n. columns in front Pro'-te-an, a. changing shape. Pro-teet', v. t. to secure fron^^ Pro-vi'-ded procured beA>re- PRO Pro-traet'-ive, a. delaying. Pro-trude, v. t. to thrust out. Pro-tru'-sion, n. act of tJirust- ing out. [ward. Pro-tru'-sive, a. impelling out- Pro-tu'-be-rance, n. a promi- nence. Pro-tu'-bc-rant, a. prominent. Pro-tu'-be-rate, v. i. to stand out. [self-esteem. Proud, a. having inordinate Proud'-Iy, ad. haughtily. Prov'-a-ble, a. capable of being proved. Prove, V. t. or i. to try, ascer- tain by experiment, or evince, make evident, verify, expe- rience. Prov-ed,*/?. tried, evinced. Prov'-en-der, n. food for cattle. Prov-er, n. one who tries. Prov'-erb. n. an old saying. Pro-verb'-i-al, a. pertaining to a proverb. [verb. Pro-vcib'-i-al-ly, ad. by a pro- Pro-vlde, v. t. to procure, pre- pare, [hand injury. „ Pro-teet'-ing, ppr. deffend: Pro-tee'-tion, n. defense j^^B injury. Pro-tect'-ive, a. defen.sive. Pro-teet'-or, 71. a defender from injury. [protecis. Pro-tect'-ress, n. female who Pro-test', V. i. or t. to declare, affirm. [lion. Pro'-test, n. a solemn declara- Prot'-est-ant, n. one who pro-; tests against popery. Prof-est-ant-ism, 71. the reli- gion of protestants. [claration. Prot-est-a'-tioi), n. bolemn de- Pro-tesl'-er, n. who makes a protest. [notary. Pro-thon'-o-ta-ry, n. a chief Pro'-to-€ol, n. a registry or re cord. [tyr. Pro'-to-mS.r-tyr, 71. the first mar- Pro'-to-type, n. an original, model. [time. Pro-traet', v. t. to lengthen in Pro-lrae'-Uon, ». a lengthwiing out. ov'-i-dence, n. timely care, God's sn})erintendence over I his creatures. Prov'-i-dent, a. foreseeing wants and taking measures to supply them. Prov-i-den'-tial, a. proceeding from God's care. Prov-i-dcn'-tial-ly, ad. by means of God's providence. Prov'-i-dent-ly, ad. wilh pre- caution. " [vides. Pro-vi'-de^, n. one who pro- Prov'-ince, n. a conquered or distant country belonging to a state. [a province. Pro-viu'-cial, a. belonging to Pro-vin'-cial, n. inhabitant of a province. Pro-vin'-cial-ism, 71. peculiar- ity of speech in a pr ovince. Pro-vis'-ion, 71. a providing, food. [with fc;:ores. Pro-vis'-ion, v. t. to supply Pro-vis'-ion-al, a. for prcseni use. [rily- Pro-via -ion-al-ly, ad.tempoia- PRY Pro-vis'-ion-ed,* supplied with food. [latioii. Pro-vi'-so, 71. conditional stipu- Pro-vi'-sor-y, a. temporary. Prov-o-€a'-tion, n. that excite« anger. Pro-vo'-€a-tive, n. that excitci*. Pro-vOke, v. t. to anger, rouse, vex. [cited. Pro-vo'-ked,* p. angered, in- Pro-vo'-king, ppr. exciting an- ger, [raise anger. Pro-vo'-king-ly, ad. so aa to Pro'-vOst, n. a chief officer. Pro'-vost-ship, 71. the office of a provost. Prow, n. the forepart of a ship. Prow'-ess, n. bravery, valorj boldness. Prowl, V. i. to rove for prey. Prowl, 71. a roving for prey. Prowl'-ed,*;?. of Prowl. Prowl'-er, 71. one that roves for prey. [ate Prox'-i-mate, a. next, immedi Prox'-i-mate-ly, ad. immedi ately. Jt • Prox-im'-i-ty, n. nearness. Prox'-y, n. a substitute. Pnide, 71. a woman reserved. Pru'-dence, ji. caution, di?cre- tion. [harm. PrU -dent, a. cautious to avoid Pru-den'-tial, a. dictated by prudence. Pru-den'-tials, v. ph maxima of pi udence, affairs to be man- aged by discr»^tion. Pru'-dent-ly, ad. discreetly. Prude-ry, n. atfected reserves Pru'-dish, a. affiictedly coy. Prune, 7?. a dried plum. Prune, v. t. to cut otl' branches, Pru'-ning, ppr. cutting off shoots. Pru'-ning-hpQk, ) n. an instni- Prini-ning-Anife, \ ment for pruning trees. Pru'-ri-ence, 7?. an itching. Pru'-ri-ent, a. itching. Prus-sian, a. pertaining to Prussia. Pry, tj. i. or t. to mppect close- ly, to lift with a lever ; see Friie. Prf-ing,ppr. inspecting closely, P, next before s and t, has no sound. Psii/m, n. [slim,] a sacred song. Psa/m-ist,7i. a writer of psalms. Psa/m-o dy, n. the art or prac- tice of singing sacred songs. Psal'-ter, n. a book of psalms. Psal'-ter-y, n. an instrument of music. [tempt. Pshaw, ex. expressing con- Psy-ehol'-o-gy, n. the doctrine of the soul. Ptis' an, n. a cooling drink. Ptol-e-ma'-)€, a. pertaining to Ptolemy, who held the earth to be the center of the system Pty-a-lism, n. salivation. Pu'-ber-ty, n. ripe age in the sexes. Pu-bes'-cence, n. a state of puberty, downy substance on plants. ' . Pu-bes'-cent, a. downy. rub'-lie, a. pertaining to a community, common, open. Pub-lie, n. the body of a peo- ple, [a collector of tolJ. Pub'-lie-an, n. an innkeeper, Pub-lie-a'-tion, n. the act of publishing, book published. Pub'-li-cist, n. a writer on the laws of nations. [public. Pub-lic'-i-ty, n. state of being Pub'-lic-ly, ad. openly. Pub-lish, t>. t. to make known. Pub'-lish-ed,*p.made publicly known. [known. Pub'-lish-er, n. one who makes Pub'-lish-ment, n. public no- tice of an intended marriage. Pue-eoon', ?t. a plant, the biood root. Pu'-ce-ron, n. the vine fretter. Puck'-er,v. t. to plait ; n. a fold. Puck'-er-ed,* p. plaited, wrin- kled. Pjjd-ding, n. a compound of meal or flour, baked or boiled. Pud'-dle, n. a muddy standing water. Pud'-dle, V. t. to make foul. Pud'-dled,* a. made foul or turbid. Ptt'-den-cy, n. modesty. , PUL Pu-dic -i-ty, n. modesty, chss- tlty. Pu'-er-ile, a. childish, boyish. Pu-er-il'-i-ty, n. childishness. Pu-er'-pe-ral, a. pertaining to childbirth. Puff, 71. emission of breath. PufT, V. t. or i. to praise vainly. Putf' edy* p. blown, swelled. Putf'-er, 71. one who pufl's, a boaster. Puft'-in, 71. a water fowl. [ing. PutT-ing, j>pr. blowing, prais- Pug, n. a monkey, or little dog. Pugh, ex. expressing contempt. Pu'-g-il-ism, n. a fighting witli tlie fist. Pu'-gil-ist, 77. a boxer. Pu-gil-ist'-ie, a. pertaining to boxing. [fight. Pug-na'-cious, a. inclined to Pug-uac'-i-fy, n. disposition to fight. Puisne, a. [pu'ny,] younger, inferior. Pu'-is-sance,7i. power, strength Pu'-is-sant,a.powerful, mighty. Puke, V. i. to vomit Puke, n. a medicine that causes vomiting. Puk ed,* 7>. of PaAe. [child. Pule, V. i. to whine like a Pu'-ling, ppr. crying like a chicken. Pull, V. t. to pluck, draw, drag. Pull, n. act of drawing or plucking. Pull'-ed,*^. drawn, dragged. Pull'-et, 71. a young hen. Pull ey, n. a small wheel. P uU-ing, jppr. drawing, pluck- ing. Pul'-mo na-ry, > a. belonging Pul-mon'-ie, \ to the lungs, affecting the lungs. Pulp, 71. the soi't part of fruit. Pulp, V. t. to deprive of pulp. Pul'-pit, 71. an elevated station or desk for a preacher. Pulp'-ous, Pulp'-y, a. like pulp. Puls'-ate, V. i. to beat as an ar- tery. Puis a'-tion, n. a beating. Puls'-a-tive, ) o. beating, Puis'-a-to-ry, \ throbbing. PUN Pulse, 71. a beating of arteries; peas, beans, &c. [powdered. Pul'-ver a ble, a. that may be Pul-ver i za'-tion, 7t. a reduc- ing to powder. Pul'-ver-ize, v. t. to reduce lo powder. Pul'-ver-i-zed,* p. reduced t powder. [pow Pul'-ver-ous, o. consistinj? Pul-ver'-u-lejice, n. a powdery state. [powder. Pul-ver'-u-lent, o. consisting of Pum'-ice, n. a porous sub- stance ejecte.^ from a volcano. Pu-iai"-ceous, a. consisting of pumir'.e. Pum mel ; &ee Pomviel. Pump, n. an engine for raid- ing water. [pump. Pump, V. t. or t. to work a Pump'-ed,*;>. oi Pump, [fruit. Pump'-kin, n. a plant and its Pun, n. a quibble, a low corv- ceit. Pun, V. i. to play upon words. Punch, 71. an instrument, a liq- uor, a buffoon. [forate. Punch, V. t. to thrust, to per- Punch'-ed,* j7. periorated with .hole. [punch ch'-bowl, n. a bowl for unch-eon, n. a tool, a cask. Pune-til'-io, n. a nice point. Pune-til'-i-ous, a. exact. Pune-til'-i-ous-ly, ad. witli ex actnesg. [ness. Pune-til'-i-ous-ness, n. exact- Pune'-to, 71. a nice point. Pune'-tu-al, o. exact, strict, nice. Pune-tu-al'-i-ty, \ n. exact Pune'-tu-al-ness, ) licss iu time or manner. Pune'-tu-al-ly, ad. exactly. Pune'-tu-ate, o. t. to mark with points. Punc-tu-a'-tion, n. the act or art of pointing a discourse or writing. Pune'-ture, n. a pricking. Pune'-ture, v. t. to prick with a point [ed Punc -tur-ed,*p.pricked,pierc Pun'-|fen-cy, n. sharpness. 230 PUR Pun'-^ent, a. pricking, sharp, acrid- [age Pu'-nic, o. pertaining to CartU- Pu'-ni-uess, n. littleness, weak- ness. Puti'-ish, V. t. to inflict pain or loss for an offense, to chas- tise, [punished, ^un'-ish-a-ble, a. wortliy to be ^l*un'-ish-a-ble-nes!3, 71. the quality of deserving punish nient. fan offense Pun'-ish-ed,* p. afflicted for Pun'-ish-er, n. one that pun isiies. Pun'-ish-ment, n. any pain or loss suffered as the reward of a crime. [ishment. Pu'-ni-tive, a. inflicting pun- Pun'-nitig, ppr. using puns, quibbling. [punning. Pun'-ster, n. one dextrous in Punt, n. a flat-bottoined boat. Pu'-ny, a. little and weak. Pup, V. i. to bring foriii pup- pies. Pup, n. a young dog, a puppy. Pu'-pil, n. a scholar, [scholar. Pu'-pil-age, 7?.. the state of a Pup'-pet, n. a small doll. Pup'-pet-shOw, n. show v^h. images. Pup'-py, n. a young dog. [n Pup'-py-i&m, ft. extreme mean- Pur, V. i. to murmur as a cat. Pur, 71. the sound made by cats. Pur'-blind, a ncar-sigiited. Pur'-chas-a-ble, a. that can be purchased. [cure. Pur'-chase, v. t. to buy, to pi o- Pur'-chase, n. a buying, thing bought, power of a lever. Pur'-chas-ed,* p. obtained for an equivalent. Pur'-chas-er, n. a buyer. Pur'-chas-ing.jijjy?'. buying. Pure, a. clear, unpolluted. Pure-ly, ad. merely. [pure. Pure-uess, n. quaUty of being Pur'-fle, 1-1. t. to embroider. Pur'-fle, Pur-flew, n. a border. Pur-ga'-tion, n. the act of cleansins;. Purg'-a-tive, a. cleansing. Purg'-a-live, 71. a cathartic. PUR Purg'-a-to-ry, n. jt place after d(;atliy where some persons suppose souls are purified by punishment. Purge, 71. a cathartic medicine. Purge, V. t. to cleanse, puiily. Purg'-ed,* j:;. cleansed, evacu- ated, [vacuation. Purg'-ing, n. preternatural e- Pu-ri-fi-ea'-tion, n. act of puri - fying, [pure. Pu'-ri-f i-ed,*p. cleansed, made Pu'-ri-f i-er, n. that which puri- fies. Pu'-ri-form, a. resembling pus. Pu'-ri-fy, V. t. or i. to cleanse, refine. [refining! Pu'-ri-fy-ing, ppr. cleansing, Pu' rim, 71. the feast of lots among the Jews. Pu'-ri-tan, n. a dissenter from the church of England. Pu'-ri tan, Pu-ri-taa'-ie, a. per- taining to the dissenters, and their doctrines ; exact, ri|id. Pu'-ri-tan-ism, n. J.he, notions or practice of puritans. Pu'-ii-ly, 71. cleanness, chastity. Purl, 71. a sort of lance, a bor- der, [tie noise. Purl, V. i. to flow with a gen-| Purl, n. a gentle murmur of* a stream. ^ [border. Pur'-iieu,*n. [pur'Iu,] inclosure, Purl'-ing, n. the noise of a rip pling stream. [rafters Pur'-lin, n. a timber to support Pur-loin', v. t. to stea!^ pilfer. Pur-loin-ed,* p. stolen. Pur-loin'-er, ?i. one who steals. Pur-loin'-ing, 71. theft, plagia- rism, [blue. Pur'-ple, a. red tinged with Pur'-ple, n. a color composed of red and blue, a robe. Pur'-ple, V. t. to color with purple. [p!e. Pur'-pled,* tinged with pur- Pur'-ples, 71. pi. livid spots, as in fever. Pur'-plish, a. somewhat purple. Pur'-pOrt, 71. meaning, ten- dency. Pur'-pOrt,?i. Mo mean, slsnify. Pur'-pose, 71. intentiou, design. PUS Pur'-pose, V. t. to intend, de- sign, [signed. Pur'-pos-ed,* p. intended, dc^ Pur'-pose-ly, ad. on purpose. Purr ; see Pur. [a cat. Pur'-ring, ppr. murmuring as Purse, 71. asmall bag fur money. Purse, V. t. to put in a purse. Purs'e-nei, n. a net that draws like a purse. Purs'e-pride,n. pride of money. Purs'e-proud, a. elated with riches. Purs'-er, n. an officer cf a ship. Purs'-Iain, n. a plant of several species. [pursued. Fur-su'-a-ble, a. that may b« Pur-su'-ance, n. a following. Pur-su'-ant, a. done in conse- quence. Pur-£ue, V. t. to follow, chase- Pur-su'-ed,*p. followed, chas- ed. Pur-gu'-er,'7». one that follows. Pur-su'-ing, ppr. following. Pur-siiit, -n. act of following, chase, course of business. Pur'- te-nance.7i. appurtenance, Pu'-ru-lence, n. generation of pus. [pus. Pu'-ru-lent, a. consisting of Pur-vey, v. t. to provide. Pur-vey-ance, ri. procurement of provisions. Pur-vey-ed,* p. of Purvey. Pur-vey-or, 71. one that pro- vides, [statute. Pur'-vjew, 71. the body of a Pus, 71. the matter of an ulcer. Push, V. t. to urge or impel. Push, n. an urging, a thrust. Push'-ed,*;>. pressed, urged. Push'-ing, ppr. thrusting, driv- ing. Push'-pin, n. a childish play. Pu-sil-la-nim'-i-ty, n. weak- , nciis of mind. [ly. Pu-sil-lan'-i-mous, a. coward- Puss, 71. a cat, a hare. [nesg. Pus'-si-ness, n. a state of fat- Pus'-sy, a swelled, short and thick! [push. Pus'-tule, n. [pus'l,] a small Pus'-iu-lous, a- having pim- ples. PYR Pat, V. t.p. and pp. put; to lay, set, place, add, propose. Put, 71. a down, prostitute. Pu'-ta-tive, a. supposed, repu- ted, [less. Pu'-tid, a. mean, base, worth- Pu'- tid-ness, n. meanr. ess, vi!e- iiess. [roUing. Pu-tre-fae'-tion, n. process of Pu-tre-fae'-t;ive, a. attending putrefaciion. Pu' tre-f i-ed,* p. dissolved. Pu' tre-fy, v. t. or z. to dissolve, as organized matter, to rot. Pu-tres'-cence, n. state of dis- solving. Pu-tres'-cent, a. dissolving. Pu-tres'-ci-ble, a. lisibie to be- come putrid. Pu'-trid, a. corrupt, rotten. Pu-trid'-i-ty, ) 71. putrid state, Pu'-trid-ness, \ corruption. Put-ting, pjwr. setting, placing. Ful'-ty, 71. a paste of whiiing and liiitseed oil used as a ce- mciit by glaziers. Puz'-zle, 71. perplexity. Puz'-zie, V. f . to perplex, as the mind. [rassed. Puz'-zled,* perplexed, enibar- Puz'-zier, 71. one who perplex- es. Puz'-zling, ppr. perplexing. Py'-g'arg, n. a hawk. Pyg-me'-an, a. dv^arfish. Pyg'-niy, n. a dwarf. Pyr'-a-niid, n. a solid body, sqiuire, &c. ending in a point. Py-rain'-id al, n. pyramidical. Pyr a-mid'-ie-al, a. having ihe form of a pyrauiid. Pyre, n. afuiieral pile. Pyr'-i-form, a. liaving the form of a pear. Pyr'-ite, Pyr-T-tes, n. a com- pound of sulphur and iron. Py-rit'-ie, i ,a. consisting of Py-rit-ie-al, \ ' or resembling Pyr'-it-ous, > pyrite. Py-ro-lig'-nc-ou8, i a. produ- Py-ro-liji'-nie, ' ced by the Py-ro-lig'-nous, ) distillation of wood. Pyr'-o-man-cy,n. divination by fire. , QUA Pyr-o-tech'-nie, ) a. per- Pyr-o-tech'-nic-al, i taining to tireworks. Pyr-o teeh'-nies, ) n. the art Pyr -o-teeh-ny, \ of making tireworks. [in pyrotechny. Pyr-o-teeh'-nist, n. one skillt-d Pyr'-rho-nism, n. universal doubt. Pyi'-rho-nist, n. a sk^f>tic. Pyx, n. the box in whicli caili- oiics keep ihe host. au A 231 Q ahbrev. for question. 8 Uuack, V. L to cry like Quack, n. a boaster, [a duck. Quack'-e-ry, ii. pretensions lu skill. Quad'-ran"g-le, n. a figure of four equal anj^^les. Quad-ran"g u-iar, a. having foiy rigiit angles. Quqtd'-rant, n. a fourth part, an instrument to lake tht^ al- titude of the san, 90 degrees. Quad-rani'-al, a: penai;iing to a quadrant. Quad-rat, n. piece of metal to till a space between vvoids in printing. Quad'-rate, a. sonars, sailed. Quad'-rate, v. i. to sqvuue, fiU suit. [t^quarc, Quad-rat'-ie, a. inclujing a Quad'-r^-ture, n. a. square, quartering of the moon. Quad-reif-ni-al, a. happening once ill four years. Quad'-ri-hd, a. divided into four segments. fat cards. Qua-drille, n. [eadril',] a game Quad-rip'-ar-tite, a. consisting of four parts. Quad-ri-valve, } a. luiv- Quad-ri-valv'-u-Iar, ^ ing four valves. Quad'-ru-ped, n. an animal having four legs, as an ox, horse, dog, &:c. Quad'-ru-ple, a. fourfold. Quad'-ru-ple, v. t. to make fourfold. Qu^d-ru'-pli-eate, a. fourfold. Qu^d-ru'-pli-eate,t?. t. to make fourfold. L^ing fourfold. Quad-ru-pli-ea'-tion, 71. a rna- Quiift', 17. t. to drink largely. Quaffed,;?, drunk, swallowed. Quiiif-ing, jj^r. drinking large- ly, [feet. Quag'-cy, a. yielding to the Quag'-ftfire, n. a place that shakes tfnder the feet. Qua-haug,7i. aspecies of clams. Quail, n. a biid of the grous kind, or of the genus Perdi.\. The quail of New England i3 called in tne middle states pariridge^ but it is neither tho quail nor partridge of Europe. Qiiail, V. i. or t. to curdle, to sink. Quaint, a. nice, pretty, cxa'Ct. Quriint-!y, ad. nicely, prettily. Qualnt-ness, n. petty elegance Quake, v. i. to sliake as witti cold. Qua'-ked,*;?. of Quahe. Qua'-ker, 71. otie of the denon*^ 3 nation of Friends. Qua'-ker- ism, n. system of tbe Quakers. Qua'-king, 7;/)?'. shaking. Qugil'-i-n^|t-ble, a. tliat may be qlfaUfied. * Qual-i-ii-ea "tion, n. endov/- nient that fits for an office, gal requisite, restriction. , (iuai'-i-fl-ed,* /I. litted, modi- ried. [qualiiies. Qual'-i-fi-er, n. that whicti Qrual'-i-ty, v. t. to fit, m.odify. Qual'-i-f y-ing, ppr. filling for a place. ^ [rank. Quai-i-ty, n. an attribute, QuiUm, 71. a fit of nausea. Qua/m-ish, a. afiected with sickness at tire stomach. Qua/m-ish-ncss, n. nausea. Quan'-da-ry, n. perplexity. Quan'-ti-ty, n. bulk, weight. Quaa'-tum, n. a quantity, a- mounf. Quar'-an-fine, n. prohibition of intercourse with the Bhoro. Quar-an-fiae, v. t. to restraia intercourse of a ship with U*' people on laud. / 232 a U A Oug.r-an-tHi-ed,'''^. restrained from intercourse. day that completes three months. Q-u^rt'-er-ly, a. happening every three nionths. Quart'-er-ly, ad. once in the quarter of a year. Q,uart'-er-mas-ter, n. an officer who regulates the quarters of an army, furage, fuel, &c. Cluart'-ile,?i. an aspect of plan- ets distant one fourth of a cir- cle, or 90 degrees. Quart'-o, n. the size of a sheet twice doubled, a book of that size. Quartz, n. a siliceous Tnineral^ Uuftrtz'-y, a. pertaining to quartz. Quash, V. t. to crush, subdue. Quj^h-ed,* p. crushed, sub- dued, [concjission. Quas-sa'-tion, n. a sliaking, Qu^'-sia,7i. a genus of plants. Quale, n. a quoit [of four. Qua-tern'-a-ry, a. consisting Qua-tern'-i-on, h. the number four. QUI Qiia'-ver; v. i. to shake the voice. [crochet Q,ua'-ver, n. a note,' half a Qua'-ver-ed,* jj. of Quaver. Qua'-ver-ing,;?/>r. sliaking the voice. [written also Ke7j. Quay, n. a mole or wharf; QuGach-y, a. shaking, [man. Quean, n. a worthless wo- Quoen,=w '. the consort of a king, a female that rules. Queer, a.- odd, strange, droll. Queer-Iy, ad. oddly, strangely. Queer-ness, n. singularity. Quell, V. t. to crush, appease. Quell'-ed,* p. allayed, crush- ed. Quell'-er, n. one who crushes. Quell'-ing, ppr. extinguishing. Quench, v. t. lo cool, extin- guish, [quenclied. Quench'-a-ble, a. that may be Quench'-ed,* p. allayed, ex- tinguished, [complain. Quer-i-mo'-ni-ous, a. apt to Quer-i-mo'-ni-ous-ly, ad. com- plainingly. Que'-rist, 71. one who inquires. Querl, V. t. to tvviil, coil. Querl'-ed,* twirled, coiled. Quern, n. a handniill for grind- ing grain. Querp'-o, n. a waistcoat. Quer'-u-Ious, a. habitnally complaining. [plaining. Quer'-u-lous-ly, ad. with com- Quer'-u-lous-ness, n. practice of complaining. Que'-ry, n. a question. Que'-ry, v. t. to put or ask questions. [search. Quest, 71. act of seeking, Quest'-ion, 71. act of asking, in- qairy, doubt. [rogate. 'Quest'-ion, v. t. lo ask, inter- Quest'-ion-a-ble, a. doubtful. Quest'-ion-ed,* p. interroga- ted, [terrogates. Quest'-ion-er, n. one who in- Quest'-ion-less, a. doubtless. Quest'-or, n. a Roman treasu rer. [questor. Quest'-or-ship, n. the olfice of Quib'-ble,n. a start, shift, eva- siou. QUI Quib'-ble, v. i. to evade, shift, trifle. , Qihb'-bled,* p. of Quibble. Quib'-bler, 71. one who quib- bles. [evaUing. Quib'-bling, ppr. • shiftiftg, Quick, a. swift, active, living- Quick, ad. soon, hastily. Quick, n. any sensible part Quiek'-en, v. t. to make ahve, hasten. [tened. Qaick'-en-ed,*;?. revived, ha»- Quick'-en-er, 7i. he that quick- ens. V Quick'-cn-ing, ppr. giving life. Quick'-nine,7i. lime unslacked. Quick'-ly, ad. in a short lime. Quick'-i|||s, 71. speed, haste. Quick'-sawl, n. sand sinking under the feet. Quick'-set, n. a living plant Quick'-sight-ed, a. having sharp sight [ness of sight. Quick'-sight-ed-ness, n. acuie- Q!iick'-sii-ver, n. mercury, a metal. [dy wit. Quick'-wit-ted, a. liavingrea- Quid'-di-ty, n. a trifling nicety Quid'-dle,'v. i. to waste time in trifling. Quid'-dled.*p. of Quiddle. Quid'-dler, 11. one w!io trifles. Quid'-dLing, ppr. wasting lime in petty employments. Quid'-nune, 71. one curious to know every thing. [silent Qui-esce, v. i. [quiess'.J to be Qui-es'-cence, ji. rest, silence Qui-es'-cent, a. resting, having 110 sound. Qui'-ct, a. still, calm, easy. Qui'-et, 71. rest, tranquillity. Qui'-et, V. t. to still, calm, lull. Qui'-el-ism, n. peace, apathy. Qui'-tt-ist, n. one of a sect of mystics. [ably. Qui'-et-ly, ad, calmly, peace- Qul'-et-ness, 71. staJe of rest, stillness. [ty Qui'-et-ude, tj. rest, tranquilli- Qui-e'-tus, n. rest, repose, death. [piece of reed. Quill, 71. a strung feather, Qu'll, V. t. lo weave in ridge*. Quili'-cd,* p. woven iu ridgea auo duilt, n. the cover of a bed. Q,uiit, V. t. to sew togetlier. Uur-na-iy,a. consistingof five. Uuince, 71. a tree and its fruit. Quiii'-eUnx, n. a square of five trees, with one in the middle. . Q-uincqua-ges'-i-nia, n. Shrove Sunfey. [five au<,'les. Q.uiu-quan"g-u-lar, a. having Quiii'-que-fid, a. five-cloft. Q,uiii-quen'-iii-al, a. occurring once in five years. Uuin-quip'-ar-tite, a. divided into five parts. Quin'-que-valve, ) a-hav- Quin-que-valv'-u-Iar, \ ing five valves. [the throat. Quin'-sy, n. inflammation of Quint'-al, n. a hundred pounds. [part, Q,uint-es'-sence, n. the best Quint'-ile, n. a!i aspectof plan- ets distant the fifth of a circle. Q,uint'-in, n. an upright post. Cluint'-u-ple, a. five-fold. Q-uip, n. a sarcastic turn, taunt. (Auip, V. t. or i. to taunt, scoff. Quire, n. twenty-four sheets uf paper. [ble. Uiurk, n. an artful turn, quib- Uulrk'-ish, a. consisting of quirks. Quit, V. t. to leave, forsake. Quit, a. clear, free, absolved. Quitch'-griiss, n. dog-grass. Quit'-€laini, n. release by deed. Quit'-elaim, v. t. to release by deed. [deed. Quit'-elaim-ed,*;^. released by Quite, af2. completely, entirely. Qiiit'-rent, n. a rent by vvhidi a tenant is discharged. Quit'-ted, p. left, forsaken. Quiv'-er, n. a case for arrows. Quiv'-er, v. i. to shake, trem- ble, shiver. Quiv'-er-ed,* p. of Quiver, Quiv'-cr-ing, ppr. trembling, shaking. [ole. Quix-ot'-ie, a. like Don Quix- Quix'-ot-ism, n. romantic no- tions. Quiz, n. a riddle, puzzle. Quoif, Quoif-fure; see Coif. Quoin, w. a coruer, a wedge. RAC Qu6it,*n. a horse shoe or a flat stone.' ' • [pitch. Quoit, V. i. to play at quoits, to Quon'-dam, a. having been formerly. Quo'-rum,w. aspecial commis- sion of justices, a number for doing business. Quo'-ta, 71. a share, xjroportion. Quo-ta'-tion, n. a citation. Quote, V. t. to cite us the words of another. Quo'-ted, p. cited, named. Quoth, V. i. to say, to speak, used only in the phrases quoth /, quoth he. ■ [ly. Quo-tid'-i-an, a. occurring dai- Quo-iid'-i^n, n, a fever recur- ring 'daily. QQo'-tient, n. the number re- sulting from the division of one number by another. R. RAB'-BET, V. t. to pare. Kab'-bet, n. a cut, a lap- ping joint. [edge. Rab'-bet-ed, p. united at the llab'-bel-ing, ppr. uniting the edges. [doctor. Rab'-bi, Rab'-bin, n. a Jewi.sh Rab-bin'-ie, ) a. pertaining Rab-bin'-ie-al, \ to Rabbins. Rab'-bit, n. a small quadruped. Rab'-ble, n. a crowd of low people. Rab'-id, a furious,raging,mad. Rab'-id-ness, 71. furiousness. Ra-€ii, n. a Syriac word of contempt. Rae-eoon', n. a quadruped. Race, n. a running, a breed. Race giu'-ger, 7i. ginger in the root. [runs. Race-liorse, n. a horse that Ra'-cer, ji.s. racehorse, a run- ner, [being racy. ka'-ci-nesg, n. the quality of Rack, n. an engine of torture. Rack, V. t. to torture, strain. Rack'-ed,* jj. tormented. Rack'-et, 71. a clattering noise. Rack'-ing, ppr. torturing, straining. RAG 233^ Rack'-rent, n. rent to the full value of the tenement. Ra'-cy, a. flavorou.'s. Ra'-di-al, a. perl^ning to the fore arm. ' , [rays, Ra'-di-ance, n. brightness in Ra'-di-ant, a. emitting rays. Ra'-di-ant-ly, ad. with beam- ing brightness. [rayis. Ra'-di-ate, v. i. or t. to enilt Ra'-di-a-ted, p. adorned with rays. [rays. Ra'-di-a-ting, ppr. darting Ra-dl-a'-tion, n. emission of Rad'-i-eal, a. original, [raya. Rad'-i-€al, n. root of a word. Rad' i-€al-ly, ad. originally. Rad'-i-eant, a. rooting. Rad'-i-eate v. t. to root, plant Rad-i-ea'-tion, n. act of fixing deeply. [rooL Rad'-i-ele, n. the germ of the Rad'-ish, 71. a plant. Ra' di-us, n. a right line from the center of a circle to tha periphery. [word. Ra'-dix, 71. a root or primitive Rati", V. t. to sweep, snatch. Raff, 71. sweepings, as in liiff- raff. [a prize. Rat '-fle, V. i. to cast dice for Raf'-fle, 7?,. a game of chance. Raf'-fleu,*;). of Raffle. Ra^'-fling, ppr. tlirowing dice for a prize. [boards. Riift, 71. a float of wood or Raft-er, n. a roof timber of a building. [ters. Raf-ter-ed,* a. built with raf- Rag, 71. a torn piece of clotlu Rags, 71. pi. old worn out gar- ments, [low. Rag-a-muf'-fin, n. a mean fel- Rage, 71. violent anger, fury. Rage, V. i. to be in a fury. Ra'-g-ed,*2>. of Rage. Rag-e-ful, a. furious, violent, Rag'-geii, a. torn, covered with rags. [ragged. Rag'-ged-ness, n. state of being Ra'-ging, ppr. acting with vio- lence. Ra'-ging, n. fury, violence. Ra'-ging-ly, ad. in a raging maniiur. 234 II A M Rag'-man,7i. who collects rags. Ra-gout, [ragoo',] re a liigh seasoned dish. Rail, n. a narrow piece, of wood or iron, a bird. Rail, V. t. or i. to inclose with rails, to utter reproach. Raii-ed,* p. of Rail. , Rail-er, n. one who utters a- busive language. Rail-ing, ppr. inclosing with rails, clamoring ; a. express- ing reproach. Rail-ing, n. insulting language. Rail-e-ry, Ral'-ie-ry, n. banter. Rail'-road, n. a way laid with iron rails. Rai-ment, n. clothing, gar- nients. [clouds. Rain, n. water falling from Rain, v. i. to fall in drops. Rain-bow, n. an arch formed by the refraction and reflec- RAN Ram'-ble, n. a wandering ex- cursion. Rani'-b!e, v. i. to rove, stroll. Rarn'-blcd,* p. of Ramble. Ram'-bler, n. one who ram- bles, [doring. Rani'-bling, ppr. roving, wan- Ram-i-fi-ea'-lioii, n. a branch- ing, [branches. Ram'-i-fi-ed,* p. divided into Rani'-i-fy, v. t. or i. to shoot or separate into branches. Ram'-i-f y-ing, ppr. shooting into brtmches. [bly. Ram'-med,* p. driven forci- Ram'-mer, n. a guristick, ram- rod, [force. Ram'-ming, ppr. driving with Ra'-mous, a. full of branches. Ramp, v. i. to leap, frisk, climb. Ramp, n. a leap, spring, romp. Ramp'-an-cy. n. exuberance of growth. . in India, a prince. tion of the sun's rays. Ramp'-ant, a. wanton, frisky Rain-deer, Rane, n. a specie? "Ram'-piirt, n. a wail for de- of deer. [rainy. Rain-i-ness, n. state of being Rrdn-y, a. abounding with rain. Raise, v. t. to lift, set up, levy. Rais-ed,* p. lifted, exalted, levied. [produces. Rais-er, n. one who lifts, or Rais-m, n. a dried grape. Rais-ing, ppr. lifting, prciu- cing. [ing. Rais-ing, n. erection of a build- Rii-ja, i I . Ra-jah,r-^ Rake, n. a tool, a libertine. Rake, v. t. to collect with a rake. [rake. Ra'-ked,* p. gathered with a Ra'-king, ppr. gathering with a rake. Ra -kisli, a. loose, debauched. Ra'-kish-nesa, n. dissolute practices. [disorder. Ral'-lied,* p. reunited from Ral'-ly, n. act of collecting dis- ordered troops. Ral'-Iy, V. t. or i. to reunite. Ral'-ly-ing, ppr. reuniting, bantering. Ram, n. a male sheep, [lence. Bam, V, t. 10 diive with vio- fenser [plants. Ranip'-i-on, n. the name of Rau'-cid, a. strong, musty, sour. Ran-cid'-i-ty, ) n. a sour Rau'-cid-ness, ] smell, mus- tiness. Rane'-crj n. malignity, spite. Rane'-or-ous, a. very spiteful. Rane'-or-ous-iy, ad. with ma- lignity. Rand, n. the border of a shoe. Rari'-dom, a. done without aim. Ran'-d5m,n. want of direction. Ran'-dom-shot, n. a shot with the muzzle of the gun eleva- ted. Rane, Rane-deer, w. a species of deer in the northern parts of Europe and Asia. Rang, old preterit of Ring. Ran^e, n. excursion, extent. Range, V. t. or i. to place in or- der, to rove. R^w^ eA* p.o^ Range, [dog. Ran6:-er, n. one that ranges, a Ran j-ing,;?j?r. arranging, wan- dering, [uriant. Rank, a. strong-scented, lux- RAP Rank, n. a luie of men, row, decree. Rank, v. t. or t. to place in a line, to have a degree of dig nity. Rank'-ed,* placed in a line. Rank'-ing, ppr. di.sposing in s Ran'-kle, v. i. to festeri5{linc. Ran'-kled,* of Rankle. Rank'-iy, ad. with luxuriant growth. R-ink'-ness, n. a strong scent. Ran'-sack, v. t. to search nar- rowly. Ran'-sack-ed,* p. searched. Ran'-sack-ing, ppr. searching. Ran'-som, n. tlje price paid for redeeming a person or goods from an enemy. [a price. Ran'-som, v. i. to redeem by Ran'-s6m-ed,* redeemed. Ran'-som er, n. one who re- deems. Ran'-som-ing, ppr. redeeming. Rant, n. boisterous, empty Rant, V. i. to rave. [words. Raiit'-er, n. a boisterous de- claimer. [ing words. Rant'-ing, ppr. uttering sound- . Rap, 71. a quick smart blow. Rap, V. i. or U to strike, to seize. Ra-pa'-cious, a. greedy of prey. Ra-pa'-cious ly, ad. raven- ously. Ra-pa'-cious-neas, i n. disposi- Ra-pac'-i-ty, \ licm to plunder, practice of plunder • ing. Rape, n. a seizing by violence, carnal knowledge by force, a plant. [lent. Rap'-id, o. swift, quick, vio- Rap'-id-ness, ) n. swiftness, Ra-pid'-i-ty, \ velocity, haete. Rap'-id-ly, ad. swiftly, with celerity. Rap'-ids, Rap'-id, n. the part of a river where liie current is swift. Ra'-pi-er, n. a small sword. Rap'-ine, n. plunder, violence. Rap-pee', n. a coarse kind of ^nuff. Rapt, a. uansported in ecstasy. RAT RAV RE A 233 Rap -ture, n. transport, ecsta- sy. Rap'-tur-ed,* a. transported. Rap'-iur-ous, a. very delight- ful. Rare, a. scarce, nearly raw. Rar-e-fae'-tion, n. expansion of bodies. [thin. Rar'-e-fy, v. t. or i. to make Rar'-e-fy-ing, ppr. making thin. Rare-ly, ad. seldom, not often. Rare-ness, ) n. uncommon- Rar'-i-ty, \ ness, thinness. Rare-rjpe, 7i. an early fruit. Ras'-eal, n. a trickish dislion- est man. Ras-eal'-ion, n. a low wretch. Ras-eal'-i-ty, n. villainy. Ras'-eal-ly, a. wortliiess, vile. Rase, V. t. to erase, rub cut ; see Raze. [out. Ras-ed,* p. erased, blotted Rash, a. hasty, pvecipitate. Rash, V. t. to slice, to divide. Kash'-ed,* ^. cut in thi n sUces. Rash'-er, rt. a thin slice. Rash'-ly, ad. precipitately. Rasii'-ness, n. inconsiderate haste. Riisp, n. a rough file, a grater. Riisp, V. t. to rub or grate with a rasp. [file, grated. Rasp ed,* p. rubbed with a Rasp'-ber-iy, n. the fruit of the bramble. Rasp-ing, ppr. filing, grating. Ra'-sare, n. act 6f scraping out. Rat, 7?. an animal very troub- lesome. Ra'-ta-ble, a. liable to be taxed. Ra'-ta-bly, ad. by rate or pro- portion. Rat-an', n. a small cane. Ratch, n. wheel of a watch with twelve fangs to lift the detents. . Ratch'-et, n. a tooth at the bot- tom of the fusee of a watch to stop it in winding up. [tax. Rate, n. a price, proportion, Rate, V. t. to value, tax. RaEh'-er, ad. more willingly. Rat-i-fi-ea'-tion, n. a confirm- ing. Rat'-i-fi-ed,*;?. confirmed. Rat'-i-f I-er, n. one who con- firms. Rat'-i-fy, v. t. to confirm. Rat'-i-f y-ing, ppr. rendering valid. Ra'-tio, n. proportion, rate. Ra-tio-ci-na'-tion,t n. act of reasoning. [day. Ra'-tion, n. provisions for a Ra'-tion-al,t a. »mdowed with reason, agreeable to reason. Ra-tion-a'-le, n. detail of rea- sons Ra'-tion-aI-ist,t n. one who regulates his opinions solely by reason. [reasoning. Ra-tion-ar'-i-ty,t n. power of Ra'-tion- al-]y,t ad. reasonably. Rat-oon', n. a sprout from Uie root. R:its'-bane-, n. arsenic, poison. Rat-teen, n. a woolen stutf Rat-ti-net', n. a stuff, [quilled. Rat'-tle, V. i. or t. to clatter. Rat'-tle, n. a succession ofi sharp sounds. Rat'-tled,"^^. ot Rattle. Rat'-tles, n. pi. the croup. Rat'-tle-snake, n. a venomous serpent. Rat'-tling, ppr. clattering. Rat'-tling, n. succession of sharp sounds. Rau'-ci-ty, n. hoarseness. Rav'-age, o. t. to waste, plun- der. - [der. Rav'-age,7i. waste, spoil, plun- Rav'-ag-ed,* jp. spoiled, plun- dered. Rav'-a-g-er, n. a plunderer. Rav'-a-ging, ppr. plundering. Rave, V. i. to be delirious, to dote. Rave, n. upper timber of a cart. Rav-ed,*/>. of Rave. Rav'-d, V. t. or i. to untwist. Rav'-el-ed,* p. disentangled. Rav'-e-lin, n. a work in forti- fication. Ra'-v«n, n. a large black fowl. Rav'-cn, v. i. to devour greedily. Rav'-en, n. prey, pillage, rap- ine. Rav'-en-ed,*p. of Raven, Rav'-en-ing, ppr. preying with voracity.* [plunder. Rav'-en-ing, n. eagerness for Rav-'-tjn-ous, a. voracious. Rav'-cn-ous-iy, ad. with raging imnger. [voracity. Rav'-cn-ous-ness, n. extreme Rav'-in, Rav-ine, n. a long hollow. [lirium. Ra'-ving, ppr. furious with d©- Ra'-ving-ly, ad. with frenzy. Rav'-ish, V. t. to carry away by force, to transport with delight, to know carnally by force. Rav'-ish-ed,*j3. seizes! by force. Rav'-ish-er, n. one w^ho seizes. Rav'-ish-ing, ppr. seizing by force. [ishing. Rav'-ish-ment, n. act of rav- Raw, a. not cooked, crude, un- manufactured, chilly, bare of skin. [flesh. Raw'-bon-ed,* a. having little Raw'-head,7i.something fright- ful, [ly. j Raw'-ly, ad. unskillfuHy, new- Raw'-ness, n. crudeness, chil- liness. Ray, n. a line of light, a fish. Ray, V. t. to streak, to shoot forth. [dark. Ray-less, a. destitute of light, Raze, V. t. to overthrow, [ted. Raz-ed,*;?. subverted, extirpa- Ra-zee', n. a ship of war cut down. [throwing. Ra'-zing, ppr. effacing, over- Ra'-zor, n. an instrument for shaving. [fowl. Ra'-zor-bill, n. an aquatic Ra'-zor-fish, n. a fish with u compressed body. [erasing. Ra'-zure, n. [ra'zhur,] act of Re, a prefix, denotes return or repetition. [again. Re-ab-sorb', v. t. to absorb Re-ab-sorb'-ed,* p. imbibed again. [a second time. Re-ab-sorp'-tion, n. absorption Re-ae-cess',n. a second access. Reach, v. t.io extend, arrive at. Reach, n. extent. [ee. Re-ap-ply', v. t. to apply a sec- Re-ap-point', v. t. to a])poinl^ _ain. [appointment. Re-ap-point'-ment, n. a second Re-ap-pOr-tion, v. t. to appor tion again. Rear, n. the part behind. Rear, v. t. to raise, bring up, elevate. Rear-ed,* p. raised, educated. Rear-ad'-mi-ral, w.the admiral of the third squadron. Rear-guiird, n. the body that marches in the rear of an ar- my to defend it. [ting! Rear-ing, ppr. raising, educa- Rear-ward, n. the rear-guard. Re-as-cend', v. i. to ascend again. [mounting. Re-as-cen'-sion, n. act of re- Rea-son, n. the faculty of judg- ■ i. [debate. Rr;a-son, v. i. or t. to argue, R6a-son-ed,* p. of Reason. Rca-son-a-ble, a. indued with reason, just, not immoderate. Rea-son-a-ble-noss, n. agreea- bleness to reason. Rea-son-a-bly, ad. in consist- ency with reason. Rea-son-er, 71. one who argues Rea-son-ing,pj3r. arguijig, dis- cussing. Rea-son-ing, n. argumentation Re-as-sem'-ble, v. t. to assem- ble again. [a second lime. Re-as-sem'-bled,'*j3. assembled Re-as sert', v.t. to affirm agaiii. . Re-as-si^n, v. t. to assign baclk Re-as-sio^n-ed,* p. assignee? back. [again. Re-as sume, v. t. to assume Re-as-sum-ed,*j9. taken again. Re-as-sump'-iion, 71. act of re- assurning. [assurance. Re-as-sa'-rance, n. a second Re-as-sure,v.f. to assure again. Re as-su'-red,* p. assured a- gain. [second time. Re-at tach', v. t. to attach a Re-at-tach'-ed,* ». attached again. [attachment Re-at-tach'-iuent, n. a second EEC Re-bap'-tism, n. a second bn lism. [second tijue Re-bap-tize, v. t. to baptize a Re-bap-li-Z:jd,* p. baptized a- L'ain. Re-bate, } n. abatement, Re-bate-ment, S deduction, dis^count. Reb'-el, v. one who revolts- Reb'-el, a. acting in revolt. Re-bel', v. i. to revolt. \ Re-bel'-Ied,* J/, Rebel. Re-bel'-ll-on, n. [reberyun,\ open renunciation of ailegl ance and opposition to gov- ernment, [rebellion. ^Re-bel'-li-ous, a. engaged in Re-bound', v. i. to spring back. Re-bound', n. act of springing back. Re-bufT, 71. sudden check, [pel. Re-butT', V. t. to beat back, re- Re-b«ild', ) v. t, to build a- Re-bild', \ new. Re-bjiilt', I p. constructed a- Re-bilt', S new. Re-bu'-ka-ble, a. deserving re- buke. Re-bnke,r. Mo reprove, chide- Re-buke, 71. reproof [checked. Re-bu'-ked,* p. reproved, Re-bu'-ker, n. one that chides. Re-bu'-king, ppr. cliiding, re- proving. Re -bus, 71. a kind of riddle. Re but', V. t. to repel. Re-but'-ted, p. repelled. Re-but'-ter, 71. answer of a de- fendant to a plaintif's surre- joinder. Re-but'-ting, p;)r. repelling. Re-cair, V. t. to call back, to revoke. Re-€air, 77. revocation. Re-eall-a-ble, a. that may be recalled. [voked- Re-€all-ed,*p. called back, re- Re-eant', v. t. to retract an opinion. [trading. Rtj-eant-a'-tion, n. act of ro- Re-ca-pit'-u-late,r. t. to rei>eal Re-ca pit-u-la'-tion, n. a sum- mary. Re-eap'-tion, n. a retaking, primal. REC REG REC 23T Re-eap'-tor, n. one wIjo re- takes, [king- Re-eap'-ture, n. act of reta- Re-eap'-ture, v. t. to retake, as a prize. Ro-€ap'-tur-cd,*jt?. retaken. Re-east, v. t. to cast a second time. Re-€ast, p. cast a second time. Re-eiist-ing, /?^r.castiiig anew. Re-cCde, v. i. or t. to draw back. Re-ce'-ding,;j;?r. willidravvinj^. Re-C(^i;?t, } 71. reception, a wri- Re-ceit, \ ting that some^ thing lias been received. Re-ceipt, ^ v. t. to give a wri- Re-cCit, s ting thai some- thing has been received. Re-ceiv-a-ble, a. that may be received. [oirered. Re-ceive, v. t. to take wliat is Re-ceiv-ed,*jp. taken, accepted. Re-ceiv-er, n. one who re- ceives, [ness. Re'-cen-cy, n. newness, late- Re-cens'e, v. t. to review, to revise. [review. Re-cen'-sion, n. enumeration, Re'-cent, a. new, hue, fresh. Re'-cent-ly, ad. newly, lately. Re'-cent-ness, n. freshness, lateness. [ceive things in. Re-cep'-ta-ele, n. a place to re- Re-ccp'-tion, n. act of receiv ing. Re-cep'-tive, a. that receives. Re-cess', n. a withdrawing, privacy. [back. Re-ces'-sion, n. act of ceding Re-chang-e, v. t. to change a- gain. [gain. Re-chflrij^-ed,* p. chaTiged a- Re-charge,i?. t to attack anew. Re-charg-ed,*/>. charged again. Re-charg-ing, ppr. cliarging again. [second time. Re-choo8'e, v. t. to choose a Re-cho'-sen, p. chosen again. Rec'-i-pe, n. medical prescrip- tion, [ceives. Re-cip'-l-ent, n. one who re- Re-cip'-ro-eal, a. mutual, al- ternate. Re-cip'-ro-eal-ly, ad.mutually. Re-cip'-ro-eate, v. t. or i. to act by turns. Re-cip-ro-€a'-tion, n. a giving and receiving in return, [turn. Rec-i-proc'-i-ty, n. mutual re- Re-cis'-ion, n. the act of cut- ting off. [hearsal. Re-ci'-tal, n. narration, re- Rec-i-ta'-tion,7i.rehearsL.l, rep- etition, [music. Re-cit'-a-tivo, a. reciting, as in Re cit'-a-tive, n. musical pro- nunciation. Re cite, V t. or i. to tell over. Reck, V. t. to regard, heed, mind. [less. Reck'-Iess, a. regardless, care- Reck'-Iess-ness, n. heedless- ness. Reck'-on, v. t. or i. to count, miniber, compute, cast, es- teem, [teemed. Reck'-flU-ed,* p. counted, es- Reck'-on-er, n. one who com- putes. Reck'-on-ing, ppr. computing. Reck'-on-ing, n. bill of ex- penses. Re-€laim, v.t. to recall, reform. Re-eiaim-a-ble, a. that may be recalled. [claims. Re-elaim-ant, n. one who re- Re-claim-ed,* p. recalled, re- formed. Ree-la-ma'-tion, n. recovery. Ree-li na'-tion,n.actof leaning. Re-el!ne, V. t. or i.Xo lean back. Re-€iJ.'-ned,* p. inclined back. Rc-€lose, V. t. to shut or close again. Re-€los-ed,*77. closed again. Re-€irise, a. living in retire- ment, [seclusion from society. Re-€luse, n. one who lives in Re-€luse-]y, ad. in retirement. Re-eluse-ness, n. seclusion. Re-€lu'-sion, n. state of retire- ment, [ment. Re-elu'-sive,a. affording retire- Re- eog-ni"-tion,7i. an acknow- ledgment. Re-cog-ni-za-ble, a. [reeon'i zable,] that may be acknow- ledged . [zance, ] bond of record. Re-€og-ni-zance, n. [reeon'i- Ree'-og-nlze, v. t. [rc€'onlze,J to recollect knowledge oL Ree'-og-niz-ed,* p. acknow^ ledged. Re-eog-ni-zee',7i. [rceonizee',] one to whom a bond of record is made. Re-eog-ni-zor, n. [reeonizor',] one who enters into a bond or record. [back. Re-€oir, V. i to rush or fall Re-eoil', n. movement back- ward. Re-€oir-ed,*jj. of Recoil. Re-eoil'-ing, ppr. falling back, retiring. [time Re-€oin', v. t. to coin a second Re-€oin'-age, n. a coining again. [ond time. Re-€oin'-ed,* p. coined a seo- Ree'-ol-leel, v. t. to recall to mind. [agaiiu Re- eol-lect', v. t. to collect Re€-ol-leei'-ing,;?;;r. recalling- Re€-ol-lec'-tiwn, 71. a. recalling, Rc-€om-bine, v. t. to combine again. [anew. Re-€om-bi'-ncd,* p. combiiu d Re-€om -menc'e, v. t. to begin again. [menced anew. R(>€om-menc'-ed,' p. com- Kee-om-mend', v. t. to con>- rnend. [of praise. Ree-oin-mend'-a-blc. a.worthy Ree-oin-mend;a'-tion,ri. act of prai-^iug, that which com- nienUts to fnvqr. [recommrnda. Ree-om-meiid'-:» to ry, a. that Re-€(>m-mii', v. t. to commit ajiew. [commitment, Re-^om-mit'-ment, n. a second Rec'-om-pense, n. reward Ree'-om-pense, v. t. to repay. Ree'-om pens-ed,*;;. requited- Re-eom-pose, v. t. to composa anew. [anew- Re-com-po-sed,* p. formed Re-eoni-po-$i"-tion, n. a seo- ond composition. Ree-on-ci'-la-ble, a. that may be adjusted or made to agree. Rfc€-on-ci'-la-ble-nes3, 71. qualr ity of being made to agree. Ree-on-cile, v. t. to conciliate anev/. 238 R EC Ree-on-cl'-lod, p. made to agree. Roc-on-ci'-ler, n. one who rec- onciles, [of fiiendsiiip. Ree-oii-cil-i-a'-tion, n. renewal Rec-on-ci-Iing, ppr. brin;>ing to agreement. [struse. Ree'-on-dite, a. secret, ab- Re-€on-duet', v. t. to conduct back. Re€-(m-noit'-er, v. t. to survey. Ree-on-noil'-er-ed,* p. exam- ined, [again. Re-eon'-qwer, v. t. to co?iquer Jie-eoii'-qwer-ed* p. regained. Re-con-.sid'-er, v. t. to consider again. [newf;d consideration. Re-eon-sid-er-a'-tion, 71. re- Re-€on-sid'-er-ed,* p. leview- ed. [back, i.1 Re-€on-vey, v. t. to conv^j^ Re-eon-vgy-edj'^p. translerieoHi ' back. [ring back, Re-eon- vey-ance,n. a transftu- Re-€on-vey-ing, ppr. convey- ing back. [enroll, Ke-€ord', v. t. to register, to Ree'-ord, n. authentic re^iister. Re-eord'-er, n. one wJio re- cords, [detail. Re-count', v. t. to relate in 0 Re-€ourse, n. a going to. Re-eov-er, v. t. or». to regain, Re-€ov-er-a-ble, a. that may be recovered. Re-€ov-er-ed,*p. regained.^^ Re-eov-er-y, n. restoration. Ree -re-ant, a. mean-spirited. Ree'-i-e-ant, n. a coward. Ree'-re-ate, v. t. to refresh, to amuse. Re-ere-ate, v. t. to create anew. Ree-re-a'-tion, n. amusement, diversion. [rerting. Ree'-re-a-tive, a. amusing, di- Ree'-re-ment, n. dross, refuse. Ree-re^ment'-al, [ a. su- Re€-re-ment-i"-tious, J perflu- 0U8, drossy. Re-erim'-i-nate, v. t. to return an accusation, [tion retorted. Re-crim-i-na'-tion, n. accu.sa- Ee-€ros6', v.t. lo cross in re- turn. tte-€rofiR'-«d,*/;. crossed again. RED Re-€ru-des'-cence, n. a grow- ing raw. Re cruit, v. t. to repair. Re-cruit, n. a new soldier. Ke-cruit-ing, n. the business of supplying the want of soldiers by enlistments. Reet'-an"g-le, n. a right-an- gled parallelogram. Rect-dn"g-u-iar, a. havinp rigiit angles. [corrected^ Rcet'-i-f i-a-ble, a. that may be Ree-ti-fi-ca'-tion, n. act of cor reeling. Ree'-ti-f i-ed,*;). ot Rectify. Ree'-ti-f i-er, n. that wliich rectifies. [hue. Ree'-ti-fy, v. t. to correct, re Rec-li-Jin'-e-al, ) g. right-lined. Rec ti lin'-e-ar, \ consisting of ri:;ht lines. ;lec'-li-tude, n. uprightness. Rec'-tor, n. a minister of a par- ish. . [a rector, Ree-to'-ri-al, a. belongitjg to Ree'-tor-siiip, n. the olhce of a rector. Ree'-tor-y, n. a parish church. Re-cuni'-ben-cy, n. a lying down. [niug. Re-€um'-bent,7i. leaning, recli- Re-cur', v. i. to resort, to re- turn. Re-cur'-red,''= of Recur. Re-eur'-rence, n. return, resort. Re-cur' -rent, a. running back. Re-eurv-a'-tion, ^ n. a bending Re-curv'-i-ty, s backwards. Re-eurv'-ed,* a. bent back- ward, [ward. Re-eurv'-ous, a. bent back- Re-cu'-san-cy, n. non-con- termity. Re-cu'-4ant, a. refusing to con- form . Re-eu'-sant, n. one who re- fuses to conform to the rites of the establislied cimrch. [Eng.] Red, a. of a bright color, like blood. [rubin. Red'-breast, n. a small bird, a Rcd'-den, v. t. or i. to grow red, to blush. Red' d^-n-ed,* p. of Redden. RtHl'-dish, tt. moderately red. RED Red'-disli-neas, n. moderate redness. Red-di"-tiori, n. restitution. Red'-dle, n. red chalk, a pig- ment. Re-d«^,em, v. t. to ransom. Re-deem-a-ble, a. that may be redf^enied. [back. Re deem-ed,* p. purcliased Re-deem er, n. one who ran- soms, tlie Savior. Re-deem ing, ppr. ransoming. Re-de-iiv'-cr, v. t. lo deliver again. [back. Re-de-liv'-er-ed,* p. delivered Re-de-liv'-er-y, n. a delivering back. [again. Re-de mand, v. t. to demand Re-de-mise, v. t. to conve> back. Re-de-mTse, n. reconveyance. Re-de-mi' sed,*;). reconveyed. Re-demp'-tion, 71. repurchase, ransom. Re-denjp'-tion-er, n. one who redeems liimself by services. Re-demp'-to ly, a. paid for a ransom. [again. Re-de scend', v. i. to descend Red'-gum, n. a disease of in- fants, [hair. Red'-Jiair-ed,* a. having red Red'-hot, a. heated to redness. Red'-i-ent, a. returning. Re-di-g-est', v. t. to form again. Red-in'-te-grate, v. t. to renew. Red-in-te-gra'-lion, n. renova- tion, [again. Re-dis-pCse, v. t. to dispot^e Re dis-po'-sed,* p. dispus^d anew. [cover seizin. Re-dis-sei-zin, n. a writ to re- Re-dis-seiz or, n. one who dis- seizes a second time, [again. Re-dis-ssolv'e, v t. to dissolve Re-dis-solv'-ed,* p. dissolved again. _ [of lead Red'-lead, n. minium, red oxyd Red'-ness, n. the quahty of b<*- ing red. Rf'd'-o-lence. n. sweet scent. Red'-o-lent, a. dili'using fra- grance. Re-doub le, V. L [redub'l,] to repeat again. REE Re-doub-led,* p. repeated again. Ke-doub-ling, ppr. repeating. Re-dound', v. i. to conduce. Kc-dout', n. outwork in lortili- catipn. Re-flout -a-ble, a. formidable. Re-draft, v. t. to draw a^^ain. Re-draft, n. a second draft. Re-draw', v. t. to draw again. Re-dress', v. t. to relieve, repair. Re-dress', n. relief, remedy. Re-dress'-ed,* p. remedied. Re-dress'-er, n. one who f^ives redress. [dress. Re-dress'-ive, a. tending to re- Re-dress'-less, a. having no red !-ess. Red'-shank, n. a bird. [hot. Red' short, a. briiilc Vv^heu red Red'-stiift. Red'-tail, ?i. a small bird^ Re-di.ice,r. t. to lower, subdue. Re-du'-ced,* p. brought dov/n. Re-duce-ment, n. reduction. Re-du'-cer, n. that wliich re- duces, [duced. Re-du'-ci-ble, a. that can be re- Rc-duc'-tion, 7i. act of lower- ing, llie bringing of dirferent denominations to one. [duce. Re-due'-tive, a. tending to re- Re-dun'-dance, n. excess. Re-dun'-dant, a. saperabun- dant. [ously. Re-duu'-dant-Iy, ad. superflu- Re-du'-p!i-eale, v. t. to double. Re-du-p!i-ea'-tion, n. the act of doubling. Rcd'-wihg, n. a small bird. Re-eeli'-o, v. t. to echo back again. [echo. Re-eeh'-o, n. the echo of an Re-eeh'-o-ed,*j?. reverberated. Re-eeh'-o-ing, ppr. reverbera- ting, [p.ipe. Reed, n. a plant, a musical Reed-ed, a. channeled. Re-ed-i-fi-ea'-tion, n. a rcbuild- Re-ed'-i-f i-ed,*p. rebuilt, [ing. Re-ed'-i-fi-er, n. he that re- builds. Re-ed'-i-f y, v. t. to build again. Reed-less, a. destitute of reeds. Reed-y, a. full of reeds. REE Reef, V. t. to draw in and fold sails. Reef, n. fold of a sail, a chain of rocks. [fast. Reef-ed;* p. folded and made Reef-ing,_p/>r. folding and fast- Reek, n. su-am, vapor, [ening. Reek, v. i. to send forth steam. Reek-ed, p. of Reek. Reek-y, a. soiled with steam. Reel,7i.a frame to wind yarn on. Reel,i7.2. or t.io wind, to stagger. Reel-ed,*/7. of Reel, [ond time. Re-e-leet', v. t. to elect a sec- Re -e-lee'-tion, 11. election a second tiuje. Re-el-i-g-i-bil'-i-ty, n. capacity of bfii!)g elected again to tiie same oflice. [re-electea. Re-el'-i-g-i-ble, a. that m;jy be Re-era-bark', v. t. or i. to em- bark again. [board again. Re-em-bark'- ed,* p. put on Re-e!n-bat'-lle, v. t. to array again. [second time, Re-en-apt', v. t. to enact a Re-en -a^i'-tion, n. the second passing. [a law. Re-en-aet'-ment,?i. renewal of Re-en-force, v. t. to strengtiien. Re-en-for-ced,* p. supplied with iVesli force. [supply. Re-en-force-ment,?i.addinonal Re-en-gage, v. t. to engage a second time. [again. Re-en-gag-ed,''' p. engaged Re-eu-joy', v. t. to enjoy again. Re-en'-ter, v. t. to enter again. Re-cn'-ter-ed,"^ p. entered a- gain. [anew. Re-en'-ter-ing, ppr. entering Re en'-trance, n. act of enter- ing again. [iish again. Re-es-tab'-Iish, v. t. to es;tab- Re-es-tab'-iish-ed,*j?. coiitirm- ed again, [ed confirmation. Re-es-tab'4ish-ment, n. renew- Re-ex-am-in-a'-tion, n. a sec- ond examination. [again. r,e-ex-am'-ine, v. t. to examine Re-ex-am'-in-ed,*p. examined again. [change. Re-ex-change, n. renewed ex- Re-ex-port, v. t. to export what has been imported. i REP 239 Re-ex-p5rt, n. a commodity rc- cxportt.d. [exporting. Re-ex-port-a'-tion, n. act of re Re-fee'-tion, n. refroj^jhmeni, repast. [storing. Re-fee'-tive, a. refreshing, re- Re-fee'-to-ry, n. a place of re freshment. [hide Re fer', v. t. or t. to send, ai- Ref'-er-a-ble, a. that may be referred. Ref-er-ee', n. one to whom a question is referred. Ref'-er-ence, n. act of refer- ring, [again. Re-fer-ment', v. t. to ferment R('-icr'-red,* p. directed, as- signed, [signing. Rc-ier'-ring, ppr. directing, Re-f Inc, v. i. clear from impu riiies. [cated. Re-f i'-ned,* p. cleared, defe- Re-fi'-ncd ly, ad. withatfectcd c nice'iy. [polish of mann^ors. ^e-f ] ne-ment, ?i.act of refilling, Re-fi'-ner, n. he or that whicU refiiies. [uing. Re-f ine-ry, 71. a place for refi- Re-fi'-ning, ppr. purifyhig, poIi.s!ii])g. Re fit', t. to repair. Ry-lit' ted, p. prepared again, f Re-iit'-ting, ppr. repairing. Re-fleer.', v. t. or *. to throw back, think. Re-fleet'-ing, ppr. considering. Re-llee'-tion, n. act of throw- ing back, consideration, re- proach. Re-fleet'-ive, a. throwing back. Re-fleet'-or, rt. that which re- flects. Re'-flex, a. directed backward. Re-fiour'-isli, v. i. to flourish anew. [agairu Re-fiOw, V. i. to flow back or Re-fiow-ed,* of Reflow. Re-flow-ing,;>//r.tlQWing back| ebbing. Ref '-lu-ence, n. aflowingback- Ref'-lu-ent, a. flowing back, ebbing. Re'-llux,n. a flowing back, ebN Re-fo-meni', t>. t. to fome«l again. «40 Re-form', v. t. to correct. Re-form', n. amendment. Re'-form, v. t. to form anew. Re-form-a'-tion, n. formation anew. [of life. Ref-orm-a'-tion, n. amendment Re-form'-ed,*7>. amended, cor- rected. Re'-form-ed,*;>. formed anew. Re-form'-er, n. one wlio re- forms, [formed religion. Re-form'-i.st, n. one of the re- Re-for'-ti-fy, v. t, to fortify aj^ain. [cast anew. Re-found', v. t. to found or Re-fract', v. t. to cause to de- viate from a direct course. Re fiaet'-in;T, p/j7-.turning from a direct coujse. Re-frae'-tion, ?t. deviation ffom a direct course. [to refract. Re-fraet'-ive, a.ihatiias povi'er Re-frae'-to-ri-nes?, n. obstina- Re-frae'-to-ry, a. perverf^e. [cy, Re-fr^'-ga-ble, a. that may be refuted. Re-frain, v. t. orr. to abstain. Ke-frnin-ed,* p. of Refrain. Re-fran-g-i-bii'-i-ty, n. capacity of being refracted, [refracted Re-fran'-gi-ble, a that may be Re-fresh', v. t. to revive, cool, fle-fresh'-ed,* p. cooled, revi- ved, [vins Rc-fresh'-ing, ppr. or a. rcvi Re-fresh'-ment, n. act of re freshing. Re-fri^'-e-rant, a. cooling. Re-frig'-e-rate, v. t. to cool. Re-frig-e-ra'-tion, n. act of cooling. Re-frig -e-ra-to-ry, n. that whicli cools, a vessel for cool- ing, [danger, Ref'-ug'e, n. a shelter from Ref-u-^ee', n. who flees foi safety. [light Re-ful'-gence, n. a flood of Re-ful'-^ent, o. very bright. Re-ful'-gwnt-ly, ad.wiih briglit- ness. [back. Re-fund', v. t. to pour or pay Re-fu'-sa-ble, a. Uiat may be refuaed. [choice Re-fu'-saJ, «. denial, rii^lit of REG Re-fuse, v. t. or i. to deny, re- ject. Ref'-use, w. worthless remains. Re-fu'-sed,*/;.donied,rejected. Re-fu'-ser, n. one wim refuses. Re-fu'-sing, ppr. declining to accept. [futed. R(;-fu'-ta-ble, a. that may bere- Ref-u-ta -tion, n. act of refuting. Re-f ute, V. t. to disprove. Re-fu'-ted,/?. proved tobc false. Re-gain, v. t. to obtain again. Re-gain-ed,* j9. recovered. Re'-gal, a. royal, kingly. Re-gale, v. t. to refresh, enter- tain, [tertained. Re ga'-led,*;7. delightfully en- Re-gale-mcnt, n. rel"reshment. Re-ga'-li-a, n. ensigns of royal- ty, [.siiip. Re-gal'-i-iy, n. royalty, kiiig- Re'-gal-ly, ad. in a royal njan- ner. [teem. Re-gard, v. t. to h(!ed, mind, es- Re-gard, n. attention, esteem, respect. [lice. Re-gard-a-ble, a. worthy of no- Re-giird-er, ?i.one who rt- yards. Re-giird-ful, a. taking notice. Re-giird-ful-ly, &'-i-mejit, v. t. form into a regiment. [a regimemt. Reg-i-ment'-al, a. belonizing to Reg-i-meni'-als, n. uniform of a regiment. REH Refr'-i-ment-ed, p. formed into a regintent. R(;'-gi-on, n. [re'jun,] a tract of land. [ord. Reg'-is-tcr, n. keeper of a rec- Reg'-is-ter, v. t. to record. Reg'-is-ter-ed,*p, recorded. Reg'-is-ter-ship, n. the office of a register. Reg'-is-trar, n. an officer who keeim public records. Reg is-tra'-tion, n. act of reg istering. Reg'-is-try, n. a registering. Re-gor|;'e, v. t. to vomit, to swallow. Re graft, v. t. to graft agaiTi. Re-grant, v. t. to grant back. Re-granl, n. act of granting back. Re-grate, v. t. to forestall. Re gra'-tor, n. an engrosser. Re-gra'-ting, n. the purchase of provisions and selling them in the same market. [time. Rc-gre'. t, V. t. to greet a second Re'-gress, n. return a passing back. [back. Re-gres'-sion, n. act of passing Re-gcess'-ive, a. passing back. Re-grei', n. grief, sorrow. Re gret', v. i. to i'eel sorrow for. Re-grei'-ted, p. lamented. Re-gret'-tiug, ppr. lamenting. Reg'-u-lar, a. agre^eabie to rule^ stated. [dier. Reg'-u-lar, n. a monk, a sol- Reg-u-lar'-i-ty, n. order, metii- od. Reg'-u-lar-Iy arf. statedly. Reg'-u-late, v. t. to methcdize^ Reg -u-Ia-ting, ppr. adJu.-iinL'. Reg-u-la -tion n. act of adjush ing. [lates. Reg'-u-la-tor n. he that rejiii- Re-gur'-^i-tale, v. t. to pour back. [hack. Re-gur-gi-ta'-lion, n. a pouring Re-hear, v. t. to hear a second time. [iiig or trial Re-hear-ing, n. a second hear- Re h(>ars'-al, n recital, narra- tion, [in deiaiL Re hears'e, v t to narrate, teQ ! Re heare'-ed,'* p. lecittU. REI REL REL 24J Reign, v. i. [rane,] to rule as a king. Reign, n. royal authority or government, prevalence, con- trolling influence. Reign-ed,* p. of Reign, [ing. Reign-ing, ppr. ruling, prevail- Re-im-burs'-a-ble, a. that may be repaid. [refund. Re-im-burs'e, v. t. to repay, to Re-im-burs'-ed,*/). repaid, re- funded, [ment. Re-ini-burs'e-ment, n. repay- Re-im-burs'-er, n. one w^ho re- funds, [again. Re-ira-plant', v. t. to implant Re-im-press', v. t. to impress anew. [gain. Re-im-print', v. t. to imprint a- Re-im-pris'-on, v. t. to impris- on again. [straint. Rein, n. strap of a bridle, re- Rein, V. t. to guide, to restrain. Rein-deer ; see Rane. Rein-ed,* p. controlled, gov- 'erned. Re-in-feet^ v. t. to infect again. Re-in-hab'-it, v. t. to inhabit Reins, n. the kidneys, [again. Re-in-sert', v. t'.to insert again. Re-in-ser'-tion, n. a second in- sertion, [gain. Re-in-speet', v. t. to inspect a- Re-in-spee'-l*rii, n. a second inspection. [new. Re-in-spire, v. t. to inspire a- Re-in-spi'-red,* inspired a- new. Re-in-stall,'u.«.to install again. Re-in-stall-ed,* p. put again in possession. [installment. Re-in-stall-ment, n. a second Re-in-state, v. t. to place in a former state. Re-in-state-ment, n. a placing in a former state. Re-in-su'-rance, n. insurance of property already insured. Re-in-sure', v. t. to insure a second time. Re-in-vest', o. t. to invest anew. Re-in-vest'-ment, n. a second investment. [do again. Re-it'-e-rate, v. t. to repeat, to Ue-it-e-ra'-tion, n. repetition. Re-jeet', v. t. to cast off, dis- card. Re-jeet'-er, n. one who rejects. Re-jee'-tion, n. act of casting off. Re-joic'e, v. i. or t. to be glad. Re-joic'-ed,*j3. of Rejoice. Re-joic'-ing, ppr. feeling joy. Re-joic'-ing, n. act of express- ing joy. Re-join', v. t. or i. to join again. Re-join'-der, w. a reply to an answer. Re-join'-ed,* p. joined again. Re-judg'e, v. t. to judge again. Re-judg'-ed,* p. judged again. Re-ju-ve-nes'-cence, 71. a re- newal of youth. [gain. Re-kin'-dle, v. t. to kindle a- Re-kin'-dled,*j7. kindled anew. Re-land', v. t. to land again. Re-laps'e, v. i. to fall back. Re-laps'e, n. a falling back. Re-laps'-ed,'*-';); of Relapse. Re-late, v. t. to tell, recite. Re-la'-ted,7). recited, narrated. Re-la'-ter, n. one who narrates. Re-la'-ting, ppr. telling con- cerning. Re-la'-tion, n. recital, kindred. Re-la'-tion-ship, 11. state of be- ing related. Rel'-a-tive, a. having relation. Rel'-a-tive, n. one allied by blood. Rer-a-tive-ly,atZ. with relation. Re-lax', V. t. or i. to slacken, remit. Re-lax-a'-tion, n. a slackening. Re-lax'-ed,* p. weakened. Re-lax'-ing, ppr. slackening, rendering languid ; a. tending to relax. [others. Re-lay, n. horses for relieving Re-lay, v. t. to lay a second time. Re-lay-ing, ppr. laying again. Re-iease, v. t. to free, to quit- claim, [claim. Re-lease, n. liberation, a quit- Ke-Ieas-ed,*p. freed from con- finement or obligation. Re-lease-ment, n. act of releas- ing. Re-leas-er, n. one who releases. Re-lent', v. i. to soften in tem per. Re-lent'-ing, ppr. softening. Re-lent'-less, a. unmoved by pity. [release is made. Re-les-see', n. one to whom a Re-les-sor', n. who gives a re- lease. Rel'-e-vance, \ n. pertinence, Rel'-e-van-cy, j quality of re- lieving, [nent- Rei'-e-vant, a. relieving, perti Re-li'-ance, n. trust, depend- ence, [body. Rel'-ie, n. remains, a dead Rel'-iet, n. a woman whose husband is dead, [sculpture. Re-lief, n. aid, prominence in Re-liev-a-ble, a. that may be relieved. Re-lieve, ». t. to ease, to help. Re-liev-cd,*p. eased, disbur- dened. Re-liev-er, n. one that relieves. Re-liev-ing, ppr. delivering from evil. [figures. Re-liev-o, n. prominence of Re-light, v.t.Xo light a second time. Re-lig-'-ion, n. [relij'on,] a sys- tem of faith and worship, piety. Re-lig'-ion-ist, n. a bigot. Re-lig'-ious, a. pious. Re-lig'-ious-ly, ad. piously, sa- credly, [don. Re-lin'-quish, v.t. to quit, aban- Re-lin'-quish-ed,* ^. quitted, left. [quittmg. Re-lin'-quish-ment, n. act of Rel'-ish, n. taste, liking, plea.s- ure. [rtavwr. Rel'-ish, V. t. or i. to recei - e a Rel'-ish-a-ble, a. that may t>e relished. [pleasure. Rel'-ish-ed,* p. tasted v.ith Re-loan, v. t. to lend a second time. Re-loan, n. a second loan. Re-loan-ed,* p. loaned again. Re-lu'-cent, a. shining, clear. Re-luet'-ance, n. unwilling ness. Re-lu€t'-ant, a. unwilling, a- ' verse to 242 REM REM Re-m em'-branc-er, n. he or that wliich reminds. [back. Re-mi'-grate, v. i. to migrate Re-mi-gra'-tion, n. removal back. [membrance. Re-mind, v. t. to bring to re- Rem-i-nis'-cence, n. recoUec tion. [lease Re-mise, v. t. to grant back, re- Re-mi'-sed,*^. released, grant- ed. Re-miss', a. slack, negligent. Re-mis'-si-ble, a. that may be remitted. Re-mis'-sion, n. pardon. Re-miss'-iy, ad. negligently. Re-miss'-ness, n. slackness. Re-mit', v. t. or i. to send back, forgive, relax, slacken. Re-mit'-tal, w. a giving back. Re-mit'-tance, n. act of remit- ting money in payment, sum transmitted. [mitted. Re-mit'-ted, p, forgiven, trans- Re-mit'-ter, n. one who remits. Rem'-nant, n. what is left, re- sidue, [anew. Re-mod'-el, v. t. to fashion Re-mod'-d-ed,* p. modeled anew. [anew. Re-mold, v.t. to mold or shape Re-mon'-strance, n. expostula- tion, [strates. Re-mon'-strant, n. who remon- , ^ , Re-mon'-strate, v. i. to urge Re-mar'-ry, v. t. to marry reasons against, gain. [remedied. 'Re-mors'e, n, pain of con- Re-Iu€t -ant-ly, ad, with un- wilHngness. Rc-lQme, )v. t. to light a- Re-lu'-mine, \ new, to iUumin- ate a second time. Re-Iu'-med,* ) p. illumina- Re-lu'-min-ed,* \ ted again. Re-ly', V. i. to rest or confide in. [pending. Re-ly'-ing, ppr. trusting, de- Re-made, j9. and;?;;, of Remake. Re-main, v. i. to continue, be Jeft. Re-main-ed,*;?. of Remain. Re-main-der, n. that which re- mains. Re-main-ing, ppr. continuing. Re-mains, n. pL what is left, relics. Re-make, v. t. to make anew. Re-mand, v. t. to send or call back. [notice. Re-mark, n. an observation, Re-miirk, v, t. to observe, to notice. [tiged. Re-mark-ed,*;?. observed, no- Re-mark-a-ble, a worthy of notice. Re-mark-a-ble-ness, n. the quality of deserving particu- lar notice. [usual manner. Re-mark-a-bly, ad. in an un- Re-miirk-er, n. one who makes observations. [gain. Re-mar'-ri-ed,* p. married Re-me'-di-a-ble, a. that can be Re-me'-di-al, a. affording a remedy. [ed. Rem'-e-di-ed,* p. cured, heal- Re-med'-i-less, a. admitting no cure. [bleness. Re-med'-i-less-ness, n. incurafe Rem'-e-dy, w. that which^ adapted to cure or which cures a disease or an evil. Rem'-e-dy, v. t. to cure. Rem'-e-dy-ing, ppr. curing. Re-melt', v. t. to melt a second time. [mind. Re-mem'-ber, v. t. to keep in Re-mem'-ber-ed,* p. retained in mind. [in mind. Re-mom'-brance, n, retention science proceeding from guilt. Re~mors'e-ful, a. full of com- punction. Re-mors'e-less, a. unpitying. Re-mors'e-less-ly, ad. without remorse, [sibility to distress. Re-mors'e-less-ness, n. insen- Re-mote, a. distant in place, or time. Re-mote-ly, ad. at a distance. Re-mote-ness, 71. distance. Re-mount', v. t. or i. to reas- cend. [removed. Re-mov-a-ble, a. that may be Re-mo v-al, 71. a moving from a place. Re-move, v. t, or i. to change place. REN Re-move, n. change of places step. [misspd. Re-mov-ed,* displaced, dia- Re-mov-er, n. one who re- moves, [place, Re-mov-ing, ppr. changing Re-mii'-ne-rate, v. t. to reward. Re-mu-ne-ra'-tion, n. reward, requital. [ing reward. Re-mu'-ne-ra-to-ry, a. afford- Re-mur'-mur, r. I. or t. to utter back. [mur, Re-niur'-mur-ed,*;>. ofRemur- Re'-]ial. a. pertaining to the Ren'-ard, n. a fox. [kidneys. Re-nas'-cence, n. a springing again. Re-nas'-cent, a. growing again. Ren-eoun'-ter, n. a sudden combat. [clash. Ren-coun'-ter,tj. i. or i. to meet, Rend, v. t. p. and pp. rent ; to split. [pay. Ren'-der, v. t. to return, give, Ren'-der-ed,*^. repaid, return- ed. Ren'-der-ing, ppr. returning. Ren'-der-ing, n. a returning, a version, [assembling troops, Ren'-dez-vous, n. a place for Ren'-dez-vous, v. i. or t. to as- semble as troops. [deivoiLS. Ren'-dez-vous-ed,* p. of Ren- Ren'-dez-vous-ing,p;?r. assem- bling as troops. Ren-di"-tion, 71. act of yielding. Ren'-e-gade, > ??. an apostate, . Ren-e-ga'-do, \ vagabond. Re-nerv'e, v. t. to nerve again. Re-nerv'-ed,* p. invigorated anew. Re-new', v. i. to make new. Re-new'-a-ble, a. that may be renewed. Re-new'-al, n. renovation. Re-new'-ed,* p. made new. Re-new'-er, n. one who reno- vates. Re-new'-ing,p;)r.makingnew. Ren'-net ; see Rurnut. Re-nounc'e, v. t. to disown, reject. Re-nounc'-ed,*p. disclaimed, Re-nounc'e-ment,n. actof dLj- claiming. REP REP REP M3 Re-nounc'-er, n. one who re- jects. Reii'-o-vale, v. t.to renew. Ron-o-va'-tioiJ, n. renewal. Re-nown', w. fame, celebrity. Re-nowii'-ed,* a. famous, cele- brated. Rent, j». of Re7id, torn asunder. Rent, n. a fissure, issues of land. Rent, V. t. to lease lands. Rent'-a-ble, a. that may be rented. Rent'-al, n. an account of rent. Rent'-er, n. one who leases or hires. [hiring, Renl'-ing, ppr. letting for rent, Rent'-roU, n. a list of rents, q,, rental. [nouncing. Re-nun-ci-a'-tion, n. act of re- Re-ob-tain, v. t. to obtain a- gain. [again. Re-ob-tain-ed,* p. obtained Ke-or-duin, v. t. to ordain a- gain. [gain. Re-or-dain-ed,* j3. ordained a- Re-or-di-na'-tion, w.' a second ordination. [ization anew. Re-or-gan-i-za'-tion, n. organ- Re-or'-gan-ize, v. t. to organ- ize anew. [anew. Re-or'-gan-i-zed,*^. organized Re-or'-gan-i-zing, ppr. organi- zing anew. [time. Re-pack', v. t. to pack a second Re-pack'-ed,*p. packed a sec- ond time. [packs. Re-pack'-er, n. one that re- . Re-paid, p. of Repay; paid back. Re-pair, v. t. to mend, refit. Re-pair, ri. reparation, supply of loss. [repaired. Re-pair-a-ble, a. that may be Re-pair-ed,* p. mended, refit- ted. Re-pair-er, n. one who mends. Re-pair-ing, ppr. restoring. Rep'-a-ra-ble, a. that can be repaired. Rep-a-ra'-tion, n. restitution. Re-par'-a-tive, a. that makes amends. [reply. Rep-ar-tee', n. a smart, witty Re-pass, v.t.io pass again. Re-piiss-ed,* jj. traveled back. Re-pass-ing,;?;>r. passing back. Re-piist, n. a meal, act of eat- Re-pay, v. t. to pay back. [ing. Re-pay-a-ble, a. that is to be repaid. Re-pay-ing, ppr. paying back. Re-pay-ment, n. act of repay- . ing. [void. Re-peal, v. t. to annul, make Re-peal, n. abrogation. Re-peal-a-ble, a. that may be repealed. [gated. Re-peal-ed,*^. revoked, abro- Re-peal-er, n. one wlio abro- gates. Re-peat, v. t. to do again. Re-peat-ed,;;. performed again. Ke-peat-ed-ly, ad. frequently. Re-peat-er, n. one who repeats, a watch that strikes the hours. Re-peat-ing, ppr. uttering a- gain. [sist. Re-pel', V. t. to drive back, re- Re-pel'-led,* p. driven back, repulsed. [repels. Re-pel'-len-cy, n. quality that Re-pel'-Ient, a. tending to repel. Re'-pent, a. creeping, as a plant. Re-pent', v. i. to feel sorrow. Re-pent'-ance, n. sorrow for sins. [trite. Re-pent'-ant,a. sorrowful, con- Re-pent'-ing, ppr. feeling pain for sins. [with inhabitants. Re-peo-ple, v.t.io supply again Re-per-euss'j v. t. to beat back. Re-per-€us'-sion, n. act of driv- ing back. [back, Re-per-€uss'-ive, a. beating Rep'-er-to-ry, n. a book of re- cords, [ing. Rep-e-ti"-tion, w. act of repeat- Re-pine, v. i. to fret one's s^elf. Re-pi-ned,*^. of Repine. Re-pi-ning, ppr. feeling dis- content, [muring. Re-pi'-ning-ly, ad. with mur- Re-place, v. t. to put again in its place. [its place. Re-pla'-ced,* j5. put again in Ee-place-ment, n. act of re- placing. R i-pla'-cing,;!>;;r. fwtting in its I xmer place. Re-plait, V. t. to plait or fold again. [time. Re-plant, v. t. to plant a second Re-plan-ta'-tion, n. act of re- planting, [again. Re-phiad, v. t. or i. to plead Re-piead-er, n. a second plea. Re-pleii'-ish, v. t. to fill, to sup- ply- Re-plen'-ish-ed,* p. supplied. Re-plete, a. full, completely Re-ple'-tion, n. fullness, [filled. Re-p!ev'-i-a-ble, a. that may be replevied. Re-plev'-i-ed,* p. taken by a writ of replevin. Re-plev'-in, n. a writ to re- cover a distress. Re-plev'-i-sa-ble, a. that may be replevied. Re-plev'-y, v. t. to take back a distress by writ. [distress. Re-plev'-y-ing, ppr. retaking a Rep-li-ea'-tion, n. reply of a plaintif to a defendant's plea. Re-p!i'-ed,* oi Reply. Re-pli'-er, n. one who answers. Re-ply', V. t. to answer. Re-ply', n. answer, return in words. [swer. Re-ply'-ing, ppr. giving an an- Re-poV-ish, v. t. to polish a- gain. [again. Re-pol'-ish-ed,* p. polished Re-port, V. t. or i. to return an answer. [rumor. Re-port, n. account returned, Re-port-er, n. one who gives account. [rest. Re-po'-sal, n. act of reposing, Re-pose, v. t. or i. to rest, to lie quiet. Re-pose, n. rest, sleep, quiet. Re-po'-sed,* p. laid, deposited. Re-po'-sing, ppr. resting. Re-pos'-it, '0. t. to lodge, for safety. [storing. Re-pos'-it-o-ry, n. a place for Re-pos-sess', v. t. to possess again. [again. Re-pos-sess'-ed,* p. possessed Re-pos-ses'-sion, n. state of possession again. Rep-re-hend', v. t. to reprove. Rep-re-heiis'-i-ble, a.blamaWt, 944 REP Rep-re-hens'-i-blc-nes3, n. bla- mableness. [bly. Rep-re-hcns'-i-bly, ad. culpa- Rep-re-hen'-sion, n. reproof, bJame. [reproof. Rep-re-hens'-ive, a. containing Rep-re-hens'-o-ry, a. contain- ing censure. [sonate. Rep-re-sent', v. t. to show, per- Rep-re-sent a'-tion, n. likeness, account given, appearance for another. [ing likeness. Rep-re-sent'-a-tive, o. exhibit- Rep-re-$ent'-a-tive, n. one act- ing for another. [a deputy. Rep-re-sent'-a-tive-ly, ad. by Rep-re-$ent'-er,7i. one who ex- hibits, [due. Re-press', v. t. to crush, sub- Re-press'-ed,* p. restrained. Re-press'-injr, p;;r. crushing. Re-pres'-sion, n. act of check- ing, [press. Re-press'-ive, a. tending to re- Re-prieve, v. t. to respit for a time. [ment. Re-prieve, n. delay of punish- Re-priev-ed,*;?. respited. Re-priev-ing,7J/)r. respiting. Rep'-ri-mand, n. reprehension. Rep'-ri-mand, v. t. to chide, reprove. [edition. Re-print', v. t. to print a new Re'-print, n. a new impression. Re-pri'-sal, n. seizure by way of recompense. Re-proacli, v. t. to upbraid. Re-prOach, n. censure with contempt. [reproach. Re-proach-a-ble, a. deserving Re-proach-ed, upbraided. Re-proach-ful, a. opprobrious. Re proach-ful-ly, ad. with con- tempt iiei' ro-bate, a. lost to virtue. Rep -ro-bate, n. one abandon- ed to sin. [prove. Rep'-ro-bate, v. t. to di:^ap- Rep-ro-ba'-tion, n. rejection. Ro-pro-duce, v. t. to produce anew. [again. Re-pro-du'-ced,* p. produced R.'-pro-diie'-tion, n. a produ- » ing anew. [ed. Re-proof , n. censure express- REP Re-prov-a-ble, a. worthy of reproof. Re-prove, v. t. to blame, chide. Re-prov-ed,* p. blamed to the face. [proves. Re-pr()V-er, to. one who re- Re-prov-ing, ppr. censuring. Re-prune, v. t. to prune again. Re-pru'-ned,*;>. pruned anew. Rep'-tile,a. creeping, groveling. Rep' tile, n. a creeping animal. Re-pub'-lie, n. a state governed by representatives elected by the citizens. Re-pub'-lie-an, a. consisting dffRi a commonwealth, consonant to the principles of a republic. Re-pub'-lie-an, n. one who prefers a republic. Re-pub'-lie-an-ism, to. system of republican government. Re-pub'-lie-an-ize, v. t. to con- vert to republican principles. Re-pub-li-ea'-tion, to. a new publication. [again. Re-pub'-lish, v. t. to publish Re-pub'-lish-ed,* p. published anew. [publishes. Re-pub'-lish-er, to. one that re- Ue-pu'-di-ate, v. t. to divorce, to reject. [ing. Re-pu-di-a'-tion, to. a divorc- Re-pug'-nance, n. opposition of mind. Re-pug'-nant, a. inconsistent. Re-puls'e, w. a check in ad- vancing. ^e-puls'e, V. t. to drive back. Re-piils'-ed,*^. repelled, driv- en back. [back. Re-pul'-sion, to. act of driving Re-pu!s'-ive, a. forbidding. Re-puls'-ive-uess, to. quality of repelling. Re-puls'-o-ry, a. repelling. Re-pur'-chase, v. t. to buy back. [back. Re-pur'-chase, to. a buying Re-pur'-chas-ed,* p bought again. [pule. Rep'-u-ta-ble, a. in good re Rep'-u-ta-bly, ad. wilh credit. Rep-u-ta'-tion, n. good name, hoiu)r derived from pubUe esteem. RES Re-pute, V. t. to esteem, think. Re pute, TO. reputation, good name. [sire. Re-quest', to. expression of de- Re-quest', v. t. to solicit, ask. Re-quick'-en, v. t. to reanimate. Re'-qui-em, to. a hymn for the dead. ' [required. Re quir'-a-ble, a. that may be Rc-quire, v. t. to make neces- sary, [needed. Re-qui-red,* p. demanded, Re-quire-ment, ». demand, re- quisition, [sary. ' eq'-ui-site,a. required, neces Req'-ui-site, n. tiiat wliich is necessary. Req'-ui-site-ness, n. necessity. Rcq-ui-si"-tion, to. claim made. Re-qui-tal, 71. recompense. Re quite, v. t. to recompense, Re-re-solv'e, v. t. to resolve a second time. Re-sail, v. t. or i. to sail back Re-sfilo, TO. a second sale. Re-sa-lQte, v. t. to salute again Re-scind', v. t. to abrogate, re- peal, [ling. Re-scis'-sion, to. act of abroga Re'-seript, to. edict of an em peror. Res'-€ue, v. t. to deliver. Res'-€ue, to. deliverance from arrest or danger. Res'-€u-ed,* j3. delivered. Res'-€u-er, to. one that rescues. Res'-€U-ing, ppr. delivering. Re-search', n. diligent inquiry. Re'-search, v. t. to examine a- gain. [again Re-seat, V. t. to seat or place Re-seek, v. t. to seek again. Ke-seize, v. t. to seize airain. Re-seiz-ed,* seized agairu Re-seiz-ure, n. a second seiz- ure. Re-sell', V. t.p. to sell again. Re-sem'-blance, «. likeness. Re-sem-ble, v. t. to have the likeness ot'. Re-sem'-bled,* p. of Resemblo^ Re-sent', v. t. to be angry at Re-sont'-ful, a. apt to resei.L Re-sent'-ing, ppr. feeling ao» gry at. RES RES RES 245 Re-sent'-ing-ly, ad. with* re- sentment, [ked. Be-sent'-ivo, a. easily provo- Re-jseni'-ment, n. sense of in- jury, [serving. Rts-er-va'-tion, n. act of re- Re-serv'e, v. t. retain in store. Re-serv'-ed, p. witliljeld ; a. backward in conversation. Re-serv'-ed-ly, ad. with re- serve. Re-serv'-ed ness, n. reserve. Re serv'-ingjj^pr. withholding. Res-er-voir', n. a large cistern. Re-set'-tle, v. t. to settle a sec- ond time. Re-set'-tled,*;?. settled again. Re-set'-tle-ment, n. act of set- tling again, [been imported. Re-ship', V. t. to ship what has Re-ship'-ment, n. re-exporta- tion, [gain. Re-ship'-ped,* p. shipped a- Re-side, v. i. to dweiJ for per- manence. Res'-i-dence, n. a place of abode. Res'-i-dent, a. dwelling, living. Res'-i-dent, n. one who dwells. Res-i-den'-tia-ry, a. having res- idence, [ing. Re-si'-cing,j9j9r. dwelling, liv- Re sid' u-al, a. remaining, left. Re-sid'-u-a-ry, a. entitled Xq the residue. \ Res'-i-due, n. remainder. \ Re~sid'-u-um, n. that which remains. Re-sio-n, v. t. to give or yield. Re'-si^n, v. t. to sign again. Res-ig-na'-tion, n. quiet siab- mission. Re-si^n-ed,* p. given up, sur- rendered ; a. submissive to God's will. Re'-si^n-ed,*jp. signed again. Re sil'-i-ence, n. a recoil. Re-sil-i-ent, a. leaping back. Res'-in, n. an inflammable sub- stance which exudes from trees. [resin. Res-in-if '-e-rous, a. producing Res'-in-ous, a. containing res- in, [stand. ,Re-sist', V. t. to oppose; witli- Re-sist'-ance, n. act of oppo- sing, [resisted. Re sist'-i-ble, a. that may be Re sist'-less, a. that cannot be withstood. Re-sold, p. of Resell. Res-o-Iu-bie, a. that may be dissolved. [purpose. Res'-o-lute, a. firm to one's Res'-o-Iute-ly, ad. with cour- age, [tion. Res'-o-Iute-ness, to. determina- Res-o-lu'-tion, n. firmness of purpose. [resolved. Re-solv'-a-ble, a. that may be Re-solv'e, v. t. or i. to separate component parts, analyze, de- termine in mind. Re-solv'e, n. a determination. Re-solv'-ed,* p. separated, dis- solved, [pose. Re-solv'-ed-ness, n. fixed pur- Re-solv'-ent, n. that which causes solution. [ing. Re-solv'-ing, ppr. determin- Res'-o-nance, n. sound return- ed, [echoing. Res'-o-nant, a. resounding, Re-sorb'-ent, a. imbibing. Re-sort', v. i. to repair, [pie. Re-sort', n. concourse of peo- Re-sound', v. t. or i. to sound back. [again. Re-sound', v. t. or i. to sound Re-sound'-ing, ppr. returning sound. Re-source, n. means of supply. Re-sOw, V. t. to sow a second time. [again. Re-sow-ed,* Re-sown, 7;. sown Re-speet', v. t. to regard with esteem, to relate to. Re-speet', n. regard to worth. Re-speet-a-bil'-i-ty, n. the qual- ity of deservingrespect. [spect. Re-speet'- a-ble, a. worthy of re- Re-speet'-a-bly, ad. so as to merit respect. [tion. Re-speet'-ed, a. held in estima- Re-speet'-er, n. one who re- spects, [spect. Re-speet' ful, a. marked by re- Re-speet'-fijl-ly, ad. with re- spect, [being respectful. Re-speet'- ful-ness, n. quality of Re-speet'-ing, ppr. regarding. Re-speet'-ive, o. having rela- tion to. [ting to each. Re-speet-ive-ly, ad. as rela- Res'-pir-a-ble, a. that may be breathed. [ing. Res-pir-a'-tion, n. act ofbreath- Res'-pi-ra-to-ry, a. serving for respiration. Re-spire, v. i. or t. to breathe. Re-spi'-red,* p. inhaled and exhaled. Re-spi'-ring, ppr. breathing. Res'-pit, n. reprieve, delay. Res'-pit, V. t. to suspend exe- cution, [luster. Re-splen'-dence, to. brilliant Re-splen'-dent, a. bright, splen- did, [brightness. Re-splen'-dent-ly, ad. with Re-spond',^;. i . to answer, reply. Re-spond', n. a short anthem. Re-spond'-ent, a. answering. Re-spond'-ent, n. an answerer. Re-spon'-sal, to. response, an- swer, [ply. Re-spons'e, to. an answer, re- Re-spons-i-bil'-i-ty, )TO.liabil- Re-spons'-i-ble-ness, ] ity to answer or pay. Re-spons'-i-ble, a. accountable Re-spons'-ive, o. answering, suiting. [an answer. Re-spons'-o-ry, a. containing Re-spons'-o-ry, n. answer of the people to the priest. Rest, n. quiet, peace, sleep, a pause, that which is left. Rest, V. i. or t. to be quiet, sleep, lean, remain. Rest'-ed, p. of Rest. [to go. Rest'-if, Res-tive, a. unwilling Rest'-if-ness, n. unwillingness to move. [move. Rest'-ing, ppr. ceasing to Res-ti-tu'-tion, to. act of resto- ring, [quiet. Rest'-less, a. void of rest, un- Rest'-less-ly, ad. unquielly. Rest'-less-ness, n. uneasiness. Re-sto'-ra-ble, a. that may be restored. [covery. Res-to-ra'-tion, to. renewal, re- Re-sto'-ra-tive, a. that tends to renew. 246 KET Kc-«tOre, V. t. to bring l)ack, heal. [healed. Re-sto'-red,*;?. brought back, Re-sto'-rer, n.one who restores. Re-strain, v. Vio check, repress. Re-strain-ed,* p. checked, re- Re-strain-er, n. one who re- strains. Re-strain-ing, ppr. hindering. Re-straint, n. a hindering, check. Re-striet, v. t. to limit, restrain. Re-strie'-tion, n. limitation. Re-striet'-ive, a. restraining. Re-striet'-ive-ly, ad. with re- straint. Re-string-'e,?>.i. to confine, bind. Re-string'-en-cy, n. quality of contracting. [ing Re-string'-ent, a. styptic, bind- Re-sult', v.i. to fly back, spring. Re-sult',7i.arebounding, effect. Re-sult'-ing, ppr. proceeding. Re-su'-ma-ble, a. that may be resumed. Re-sume, v. t. to take back. Re-su'-med,* p, taken or be- gun again. [ming. Re-sump'-tion, n. act of resu- Re-sump'-tive, a. taking again. Res-ur-rec'-tion, n. revival from the grave. [again. Re-sur-vey', v. t. to survey Re-sur-vey-ed,* p. surveyed again. [ing. Re-sur-vey-ing, ppr. review- Re-sus'-ci-tate, v. t. to revivify. Re-sus-ci-ta'-tion, a. act of re- viving. Re-sus'-ci-ta-tive, a. reviving. Re-tail, ^ V. t. to sell in small Re'-tail, \ quantities. Re-tail-ed,* ) p. sold i'n small Re'-tail-ed,* j quantities. Re-tail-er, )n. one who sells Re'-tail-er, \ goods in small quantities. Re-tain, v. t. to keep, to hire. Re-tain-ed,*p. kept in posses- sion. Re-tain-er, n. one who retains, a dependent, a fee to engage counsel. Re-take, v. t. to recapture. RET Re-ta-ken, p. taken back or again. Re-ta'-ker, n. a recaptor. Re-ta'-king, ppr. taking back. Re-tal'-i-aie, v i. to give like for like. [for like. Re-tal-i-a'-tion, n. give of like Re-tal'-i-a-to-ry, a. giving like for like. Re-tilid, V. t. to delay, hinder. Re-tard-a'-tion, n. act of de- laying. Re-tiird-er, n. one who retards. Re-tard-ment, n. act of retard- ing, [to vomit. Retch, V. i. to make an effort Re-ten'-tion, Ti.act of retaining. Re-ten'-tive, a. able or apt to retain. [retaining. Re-ten'-tive ness, n. power of Ret'-i-ele, n. a small net or bag. Re-tie'-u lar, \ a. having the Ret'-i-form, \ form or texture of a net. [work. Re-tie' u late, a.resembling net Re-tie u-la -tion, n. net work. Ret'-i- na, . . the expansion of the optic firve over the bot- tom of th ; eye. [dants. Ret'-i nue n. a suit of atten- Re-tire, v. i to retreat, to with- draw, [ded. Re-ti' red,*2>. of retire ; seclu- Re-ti' red ness, n. retreat, soli- tude, [elusion. Re-tire-ment, n. a living in se- Re-ti'-ring, ppr. withdrawing. Re-told, 77. of Retell; told again. Re-tort', n. censure returned. Re-tort', V. t. to throw back. Re-tort'-er, n. one who retorts. Re-touch', V. t. to improve. Re-toucli' ed,* p. improved. Re-trace, v. t. to trace back, return. Re-tra'-ced,* p. traced back. Re-tra'-cing,* ppr. tracing back. [recall. Re-traet', v. t. to recant, to Re-traet-a'-tion, n. recall of words. [drawn back Re-traet'-i-ble, a. that may be Re-tracl'-ile, o. that may 1^ drawn back. Rc-trae'-tion, n. recantation. REV Re-traet'-ive, a. withdrawing. Re-trCat, n. a retiring. • Re-treat, v. i. to withdraw. Re-treat-ing, ppr. withdraw- ing, [tail. Rc-trench', v. t. to lessen, cur- Re-trench'-ed,* cut off, di- minished, [off. Re-trench'-ment, n. a cutting Re-trib'-ute, v. t. to pay back. Ret-ri-bu'-tion, n. repayment. Re-trib'-u-tive, ) a. repaying, Re-trib'-u-to-ry, \ rewarding or punishing. [retrieved. Re-triev-a-ble, o. that may be Re-trieve,v.?.torecover,rH^ain Re-tri5v-ed,*^. recoven d, re- gained, [turn. Ret-ro-ae'-tion, n. action in re- Ret-ro-cede, v. t. to grant hack. Ret-ro-ces'-sion, n. a ceding back. [backward. Ret'-ro-grade, a. proceeding Ret'-ro-grade, v. i. to go back- ward, [backward. Ret-ro-gres'-sion, n. a going Ret-ro-gres'-sive,a. going b.ick- ward. [buck. Ret-ro-pul'-sivc, a. driving Ret'-ro-spe€t,n.aviewof tilings past. [back. Ret-ro-spee'-'tion, n. a looking Ret-ro-speet'-ive, a. looking backward, [of looking back. Ret-ro-speet'-ive ly,ad.by way Ret'-ro-vert, v. t. to turn back. Re-tund', v. t. to blunt. Re-turn', v. i. or t. to come or go back, send back, repay. Re-turn', 71. a going back, prof- it of business, restitution. Re-turn'-a-ble, a. that may be returned. Re-turn'-ed,*p. sent back. Re-turn'-ing,p;)r. coming back. Re-un-ion, n. a second u.iion. Re-u-nite, v. t. to unite things disjoined. Re-veal, V. t. to make known. Re-veal-ed,*p. disclosed. Re-veal-er, n. one who dis- closes. Rev'-el, V. 1. to carouse. ^lev-el-a'-tion, n. act of disclo- sing, divine coammnicaiiou. REV Rev'-el-ed,* ^. of Revel. Rev'-el-er, n. one feasting with noisy merriment. Rev'-el-ing, ppr. carousing. Rev'-el-ly, n. beat of tlie drum V in the morning, ^ev'-el-ry, 71. a carousing. Re-veng'e, n. malicious return of injury, [return for injury. Re-veng'e, v.t. to inflict pain in Re-veng-'-ed,* p. maliciously punished. [revenge. Re-veng-'e-ful, a. disposed to Re-veng'e-ful-ly, ad. with re- venge, [tion to revenge. Re-veng-'c-ful-ness, n. disposi- Re-veng'-er, n. one who re- venges, [ively. Re-veng'-ing-Iy, ad. vindict- Rev'-e-nue, n. income of a state. [sound. Re-verb'-e-rant, n. returnin, Re-verb'-e-rate, v. t. or i. t resound. [ving back. Re-verb-e-ra'-tion, n. act of dri- Re-verb'-e-ra-to-ry, a. beating back. [that reflects flame. Re-verb'-e-ra-to-ry , w. a f urnace Re-vere', v. t. to reverence, honor. [ored. Re-ve'-red,*;».reverenced,lion- Rev'-e-rence, n. veneration, x Rev'-e-rence, v. t.to respects Rev'-e-renc-ed,* p. regarded with fear and esteem. Rev'-e-renc-ing, ppr. regard- ing with fear and esteem. Rev'-e-rend, a. entitled to rev- erence, [eration. Rev'-e-rent, a. expressing ven- Rev-e-ren'-tial, a. proceeding from veneration, [reverence. Rev-e-ren'-tial-ly, ad. with Rev'-e-rent-Iy, ad. with awe. Re-ve'-rer, n. one who reveres. Re-vers'-al, n. a change or overthrow. [peal. Re-vers'e, v. t. to invert, re- ■^.e-vers'e, n. opposite side, ad- versity, [nulled. Re-vers'-ed,* p. changed, an- Re-vers'e-Iy, ad. on the oppo- site side. Re-vers'-i-ble, a. that may be •'p versed, REV RHA 247 Re-ver'-sion, n. the residue oftRe-viv'-i-ly, v. t. to recall to an estate after the determin- life, ation of another estate. Re-ver'-sion-a-ry, a. that is to be enjoyed in succession. Re-ver'-sion-er, n. one entitled to a reversion. [back. Re-vert', v. i. to return, to fall Re-vert'-i-ble, a. that may re- vert. Re-vert'-ing, ppr. returning. Rev'-e-ry, n. a loose train of thoughts. [again. Re-vest', v. t. or i. to clothe Re-vic-tu-al, v. t. [revit'l,] to furnish again with provisions. Re-vic-tu-al-ed,* p. furnished again with provisions. Re-vic-tu-al-ing, ppr. supply- ing again with provisions. Re- view', v.t.Xo re-examine, inspect. Re-view', n. re-examination. Re-vie w'-ed,* inspected. Re-view'-er, n. one who re- views. Re-view'-ing, ppr. inspecting. Re-vile, v. Mo vihfy, reproach. Re-vi'-led,* p. vilified. Re-vi'-ler, n, one who re- proaches, [reproach. Re-vi'-ling, ppr. treating with Re-vi'-ling-ly, ad. with con- tempt. Re-vin'-di-eate, n. t. to reclaim. Re-vi'-sal, ) w.act of revising Re-vis'-ion, ) or reviewing. Re-vise, v. t. to review, in- spect, [sheet. Re-vise, n. a second proof Re-vi'-sed,* p. re-examined. Re-vi'-ser, n. one who inspects again. [vision. Re-vis'-ion-al,a. containing re- Re-vis'-it, v. t. to visit again. Re-vis-it-a'-tion, n. act of re- visiting. Re-vi'-val, n. return to life, an awakening. Re-Vive, v. t. or i. to bring to life, refresh. [life. Re-vi'-ved,* p. recovered to Re-vi'-ver, n. one that revives. Re-viv-i-fi-ea'-tion, n. renewal of life. J Re-vi-ving, ppr. reanimating Re-vi'-vor, n. renewal of a suit. [recalled. Rev'-o-ea-ble, a. that may be Rev-o-ea'-tion, n. act of revo- king, [peal. Re-voke, v. t. to recall or re Re-vo'-ked,* p. recalled, re- pealed. Re-volt', V. i. to rebel, [giance. Re- volt',71. renunciation of alle- Re-volt'-er, n. one who rebels Re-volt'-ing, ppr. rebelling. Rev'-o-lute, a. rolled back. Rev-o-lu'-tion, w. rotation, cir- cular motion, entire change in the constitution of govern- ment. Rev-o-lu'-tion-a-ry, a. pertain- ing to a change of govern- ment. Rev-o-lu'-tion-er, ) n. one en Rev-o-lu'-tion-ist, \ gaged in a change of government. Rev-o-lu'-tion-Ize, v. t. to ef- fect an entire change in gov- ernment, &c. Rev-o-lu'-tion-i-zed,*p.chang- ed in principles. Re-volv'e, v. i. or t. to move round, to turn in the mind. Re-volv'-ed,*^. turned in the mind. [revolve. Re-volv'-en-cy, n. tendency to Re-volv'-ing, ppr. moving round. Re-vom'-it, v. t. to vomit again. Re-vul'-sion, n. act of turning. Re-ward', v. t. to recompense. Re-ward', n. compensation. Re-ward'-a-ble, a. worthy of reward. [ompenses. Re-ward'-er, n. one who rec- Re-2crite, v. t. to write a sec- ond time. Re-writ'-ten, p. written again. Rex, n. a king. [Lat.] after R, has no sound. RAap-sod'-ie, ) a. consisting RAap-sod' ie-al, J in rhapso- dy, unconnected. R/iap'-so-dist,7i.one who wri*^* or sings rhapsodies. 248 RID RIG Rid'-dle, v. t. or i. to clear from chaff, to solve. [chaff. Rid'-dled,* p. cleared from Ride, V. i. or t.p. rid, rode ; pp. rid, ridden ; to be carried on horseback, or in a vehicle. Ride, n. excursion on horse- back. Ri'-der, n. one who rides. Ridge, n. a long elevation of land. Ridge, V. t. to form into ridges. Ridg--ed,* p. formed with ridg- Ridg'-y, a. having ridges, [es. Rid'-i-eule, n. laughter with animals, one of which has contempt. [deride, horn on the nose. ^id'-i-eule, v. t. to laugh at, to KAap'-so-dy, n. an unconnect-' ed writing or discourse, [ing. RAet'-o-rie, n. the art of speak- R/te-tor'-ie-al, a. pertaining to rhetoric. [torical manner. RAe-tor'-ie-aMy, ad. in an ora- R/iet-o-ri"-cian, n. one who teaches rlretoric. RAeum, n. a fluid secreted by the glands. [rheumatism. UAeum-at'-ie, a. affected with KAeum-a-tism, n. a disease af- fecting the joints. HAeum-y, a. full of rheum. K7ti-noc'-e-ros, n. a genus of !RAomb,7i. a figure of four equal sides, but unequal angles. BAomb'-ie, a. having the fig- ure of a rhomb. HAu'-barb, 7i. a plant and root. JRAyme, n. correspondence of sounds. [sound. RAyme, v. i. or t. to accord in RAyme-Iess, a. destitute of rhyme, [wiio makes rhymes. RAym-er, Rhym-ist, n. one Rib, n. a bone in the side. Rib, V. t. to furnisii with ribs. Rib'-ald,?i. a low vulgar fellow. Rib'-ald-ry, n. mean vulgar language. Rib'-bed,* a. furnished with ribs, having rising lines. Rib'-in, n. a fillet of silk ; im properly spelt riband and rib- bon, [ly. Rib'-rOast, v. t. to beat sound- Rice, n. an esculent grain. Rice-bird, n. the bob lincoln. Rich, a. wealthy, fruitful. Rich'-es, n. wealth, opulence. Rich'-ly, ad. plenteously. Rich'-ness, n. opulence, wealth. [grain. Rick, n. a long pile of hay or Rick'-ets, n. distortion of body. Rick'-et-y, a. affected with Rid, p. of Ride. [rickets. Rid,i;.i.j9. and;)/). rid; to free. Rid'-dance, n. a clearing away. Rid'-den,/). of Ride. Rid'-dle, n. a large sieve, an enigma. Rid'-i-€u-led,* p. laughed at, derided. [rides. Rid'-i-€u-ler, n. one who de- Ri-die'-u-lous, a. exciting laughter. [excite ridicule. Ri-die'-u-lous-ly, ad. so as to Ri-die'-u-lous-ness, n. quality of being ridiculous. Ri'-ding, ppr. passing on a beast, or in a vehicle. Rife, a. prevalent, common. Rife-ly, ad. prevalently, com- monly, [quency. Rife-ness, n. prevalence, fre- Riff'-raff. n. sweepings, refuse. Ri'-fle, n. a gun channeled. Ri'-fle, V. t. to rob, plunder, pillage. Ri'-lled,*i9. pillaged, stripped. Ri'-fle-man, n. one who uses a rifle. [pillager. Ri'-fler, n. one who rifles, a Ri'-fling, ppr. stripping, spoil- Rift, n. a cleft. [ing. Rift'-y, a. having rifts or fis- sures. Rig, V. t. to fit with rigging. Ri-ga'-tion, n. a watering. Rig'-ged,* p. dressed. [ship. Rig'-ger, n. one who rigs, as a Rig'-ging, n. the ropes of a ship. Right, a. fit, proper, true, just. Right, 71. justice, just claim, property, side opposed to left. Right, ad. directly. Right, V. t. or i. to relieve from wrong. RIO Right-ed, p. set right or up riiiht. [religioiw. Right-eous, a. [ri'chus,] just, Right-eous-ly, ad. justly, hon- estly, [pitity. Right-eous-ness, n. religion, Righ'^ul, a. having aright. Righi ful ly, ad. according to right. [justice. Right-ful-ness, n. rectitude, Right-ing, ppr. setting right. Riglit-ly, ad- properly, justly. Right-ness, n. conformity to truth. Rig'-id, a. strict, exact, severe. Ri-gid'-i-ty, ) n. strictness, Rig'-id-ness, S stiffness, [ly Rig'-id-ly, ad. exactly, severe- Rig' -or, n. strictness, a shiver- ing, [harsh. Rig'-or-ous, a. strict, severe, Rig'-or-ous-ly, ad. strictly, harshly. [severity. Rig'-or-ous-ness, n. strictness, Rill, n. a small brook. Rim, n. a border, edge. [hoop. Rim, V. t. to put on a rim or Rime, n. hoarfrost, a chink. Ri'-mous, a. full of cracks. Ri-my, a. full of rime, frosty. Rind, n. skin, bark, outer coat. Ring, 71. a circular thing; a sounding. Ring, V. i. or t. p. and pp. rung ; to cause to sound. Ring'-bOlt, 71. an iron bolt with a ring. Ring'-lead-er, n. the leader of an association for some un- lawful purpose. Ring'-let, n. a curl of hair. Ring'-streak-ed,* a. circularly striped. Ring'-tail, n. a kind of kite. Rinse, v. t. to wash the surface. Rins'-ed,* p. cleansed with water. [second water. Rins'-ing, ppr. washing with a Ri'-ot, 71. uproar, tumult. Ri'-ot, V. i. to make an uproar. Ri'-ot-ed, p. of Riot. Ri'-ot-er, 7i. one who makes a riot. Ri'-ot-ous, a. guilty of riot. Ri'-ol-ous-ly, ad. with tumuf . RIV Ri-ot-ous-ness, n. state of be- ing riotous. Rip, V. t. to cut or tear asunder. Ripe, a. mature, fit for use. Ripe-ly, ad. maturely. Ri'-pen, v. t. or i. to mature, prepare. . [lion. Ripe-ness, n. maturity, perfec- Rip -ped,* J?, torn or cut opan. Rip'- ping, ppr. tearing or cut- ting open. [surface. Rip'-ple, V, i. or t. to fret on the Rip'-ple, TO. a fretting of the surface. Rip'-pled,* p. of Ripple. Rip'-pling, ppr. having a fret- ted surface. [surface. Rip'-pliug, n. a fretting of the Rise, V. i.p. rose; pp. risen; to get up, ascend, be exalted. Rise, 71. act of rising, ascent, Ris'-en, pp. ascended, [origin. Ri'-«er, n. one that rises. Ri-si-bil'-i-ty, n. the quality of being risible. [laughter. Ri-si-ble, a. adapted to raise '*Ri'-sing, ppr. getting up, as- cending. Ri'-sing, n. act of getting up. Risk, n. hazard, danger, peril. Risk, V. t. to expose to danger. Risk'-ed,*^. put to hazaid. Risk'-ing,j9pr. exposiugto dan- ger of loss. [gion. Rite, n. a solemn act of reli- Rit'-u-al, 91. a book of rites. Rit'-u-al, a. according to rites. Ri'-val, n. a competitor. Ri'-val, a. having like claims. Ri-val, V. t. to emulate. Ri-vai-ry, } n. strife for su- Ri-val-ship, \ periority, com- petition. [to.=pIit. Rive, V. t. p. rived ; pp. riven ; Ri'-ved,*j9. rent, split. Riv'-el, V. t. to shrivel, contract. Riv'-el-ed,* p. shrunk, wrin- kled. Riv'-6n,2?. cleft, split, rent. Ri'-ver, n. one who rives or splits. [water. Riv'-er, n. a large stream of Riv'-er-horse, n. the hippopot- amus, [ing. Riv'-et, V. U to fasten by cliiich- ROC Riv'-et, n. a pin clinched. Riv'-et-ed, p. clinched, made fast. Riv'-et-ing, ppr. clinching. Riv'-u-let, 11. a small stream. Roach, 71. a small river fish. Road, n. a public way for traveling, a place for ships at anchor. Roam, V. i. to rove, ramble. Roam-ed,*jp. of Roam. Roani-er, n. a rambler, a wan- derer, [large. Roam ing, ppr. wandering^at Roan, a. bay, dark, with white spots. [noise. Roar, V. i. to make a loud Roar, n. a loud noise, clamor. Roar ed,* p. of Roar. Roar-ing, jipr. bellowing. Roar-ing, n. a loud voice. Roast., V. t. to prepare by heat before afire. Roast, 7i. that which is roasted. Roast-er, n. a gridiron, a pig for roasting. [the fire. Roast-ing, ppr. dressing before Rob, V. t. to take by force. Rob'-bed,* p. plundered. Rob'-ber, n. one who plunders by force. Rob'-ber-y, n. a forcible taking from tiie person of another fe- loniously, [violence. Rob'-biug, ppr. plundering by Robe, n. a long gown. Robe, V. t. to dress with mag- nificence. Ro'-bed,* p. arrayed, invested. Rob'-in, 71. a bird, in England a species of the Motacil ; in the United States a species of Turdus, both called redbreast Rob'-o-rant, a. strengthening. Ro-bust', a. strong, stout, lusty. Ro-bust'-ness, ti. strength, vig- Roch' -et, 71. a surplice. [or. Rock, 7i. a mass of stony mat- ter, [and another. Rock, v.t.oY i. to move one way Rock'-ed,*p. of Rock. Rock'-er, n. one that rocks. Rock'-et, n. an artificial fire- work, [about rocks. Rock'-fish, w. a fish living ROM 24!> Rock'-i-ness, ti. abundance of rocks. [and forth. Rock'-ing, ppr. moving back Rock'-rose, n. a plant, [tala. Rock'-salt, 71. salt in large crys- Rock'-y, a. abounding with rocks. Rod, 71. a twig, a pole or perch, measure of live yards. Rod-o-niont-ade, n. a vain boasting. [spawn. Roe, n. the female of the hart, Roe-buck, n. a small species of deer. Ro-ga'-tion, n. supplication. Rogtte, 71. a dishonest person. RogMiS-ry, n. knavery, dishon- est tricks. [esL Rog?t-ish, a. knavish, dishon- RogM-ish-ly, ad. knavishly. Rogtt-ish-ness, n. knavery. Roil, V. t. to make turbid by stirring. Roil'-ed,* p. rendered turbid. Roll, V. t. or i. to turn, revolve Roll, 71. a thing rolled, a regis- ter. Roll-ed,* p. turned, folded. Roll-er, 71. a round thing, [ing. Roll-ing, ppr. turning, re vol v- Ro!l-ing, n. a turning, revolu- tion, [of wood. Roli-ing-pin, n. a round piece Roll ing-press, n. a press for calendering cloth, impressing prints, &LC. Ro'-man, a. pertaifting to Rome. Ro'-man, n. a native of Rome. Ro'-mance, ) n. a fabulous tale Ro-manc'e, \ of adventures. Ro-manc'e, v. i. to write or tell fables. [tales. Ro-manc'-er, n. one who forms Ro'-man-ism, n. tenets of the church of Rome. [pojfery. Ro'-nian-ist, n. who professes Ro'-man-ize, v. t. or i. to lat- inize. [Roman- Ro'-man-i-zed,* p. rendered Ro-man'-tie, a. wild, fanciful. Ro-man'-tie-al-ly, ad. wildly. Ro-man'-ti€-ness, ti. wildness. Ro'-mish, a. belonging la Rome. 250 ROS Romp, n. a rude girl. Romp, V. i. to play rudely. Romp'-ed,* jp. of Romp. Romp'-ing,^j9r.playin'r, 71. a fabulous sylvan SAV deity or monster, half man and half goat. Sauce, 71. something to be eat- en with food to improve ita relish. Sauce, V. t. to apply sauce. Sauc'e-box, n. a saucy person. Sauc'-ed,*, seasoned with sauce. Sauc'e-pan, 71. a pan for sauce. Sauc'-er, n. a vessel for a tea- Sauc'-i-ly, ad. pertly. [cup. Sauc'-i-ness, n. impertinence. Sauc'-y, a. pert, impudent. Siiun'-ter, v.i. to wander idly. Siiun'-ter-er, n, one who wan ders. Saus'-age, n. an intestine stuflF- ed with minced meat, Sa'-va-ble, a. that can be saved. Sa'-va-ble-ness, 71. capacity of being saved. [crueU Sav'-ag^e, a. uncivilized, rude, Sav'-age, n. a person uncivil- ized. Sav'-age-ly, ad. barbarously. Sav'-ag-e-ness, n. rudeness, cru- elty. Sav'-age-ry, 71. barbarity. Sav'-ag-ism, n. state of men in native rudeness. Sa-van'-na, n. an open mead- ow or plairr. Save,/o. t. or i. to preserve, to rescue, be frugal, except. Sa'-vcd,*;7. preserved, rescued. Sa'-ver, n. one who preserves. Sav'-in, 71. a tree of the juni- per kind. Sa'-ving, ppr. preserving, ex- ceptiiig ; frugal. Sa'-ving-Iy, ad. economically. Sa'-ving-ness, 71. frugalit)', e- conomy. Sa'-vings-bank, n. a bank or fund in which the earnings of the poor are put to interest. Sat-u-ra'-tion, n. state of be-- ^^'-ior, 71. one who preserves, Christ, the Redeemer. Sa'-vor, 71. taste, scent, odor, smell. [smell. Sa'-vor, V. t. to have a taste 01 Sa'-vor-i-ly, ad. with an agree able relish. Sa'-vor-i-iiess,7». pleasing taste SCA Sa'-vor-less, a. destitute of sa- vor, [taste. Sa'-vor-y, a. pleasing to the Sa'-vor-y, n. a garden plant. Sa-voy', 71. a species of cab Saw, 2?. of See. [bage. Saw, n. an instrument to cut boards. Saw, V. t. or i.p. sawed; pp. sawed, sawn ; to divide with a saw. [by sawing. Saw'-dust, n. particles made Saw'-ed,* jj. cut with a saw. Saw'-pit, n. a place for sawing timber. Saw'-yer, n. one whose occu- pation is to saw wood, &c. Sax'-i-frage, n. a plant. Sax'-on, a. pertaining to the Saxons. [Saxons, Sax'-on, n. the language of the Say, V. t. p. and pp. said ; to speak, utter, affirm, recite, re- port. Say-ing, ppr. uttering, relating. Say-ing, n. a proverb, maxim. Scab, n. incrustation over a sore. [sword. Seab'-bard, n. a sheath for a Seab'-bed, a. covered with scabs. [scabby, Seab'-bi-ness, n. state of being Seab'-by, a. full of scabs or mange. [scabs. Sea'-bi-ous, a. consisting of fiea'-brous, a. rough, rugged, harsh. Sea'-brous-ness, n. roughness. Seaf'-fold, n. a support for workmen. [support. Seaf'-fold-ing, n. works for fcsea'-la-ble, a. that may be scaled, [tress with ladders. Sea-lade, n. storm of a for- Seald, V. t. to injure by a hot liquid. Seald, n. a burning with hot liquor, scurf on the head. Scale, n. dish of a balance, crusty covering of a fish, gra- dation, gammut. Seale, v. t. to scrape off scales, to mount on ladders. Sea'-led,* j3. cleared of scales, nscended by ladders. SCA Sea-lene, a. having sides and angles unequal, [ing scaly. Sea'-li-ness, n. quality of be- Sea-ling, ppr. ascending by ladders. Seall'-ion, n. an onion, [fish. Seal'-lop, n. a genus of shell- Seal'-lop, V. t. to cut into seg- ments, [head. Sealp, n. skin of the top of the Scalp, V. t. to cut and tear off the scalp. [scalp. Sealp-ed,* p. deprived of the Sealp'-el, n. a knife used by surgeons. [ping. Sealp'-er, n. a knife for scra- Sea'-ly, a. full of scales, rough, Seam'-ble, v. t. to stir quick. Seam'-bling, j3pr. stirring, in- truding. Seam'-mo-ny, n. a plant. Seam'-per, v. i. to run with speed. [in flight. Seam'-per-ing, ppr. hastening Sean, v. t. to examine closely. Sean'-dal, n. ofiense, disgrace. Sean'-dal, v. t. to defame. Sean'-dal-ize, v. t. to offend. Sean'-dal-i-zed, pp. offended. Sean'-dal-ous, a. disgraceful. Sean'-dal-ous-ly, ad. disgrace- fully. Sean'-dal-ous-ness,?i. the qual- ity of being scandalous. Seand'-ent, a. climbing, as a plant. [ined S€an'-ned,*;>. critically exara- Seant, v. t. to limit, straiten. Seant, a. not full. Scant, ad. scarcely, hardly. Seant'-i-ly, ad. sparingly, nar- rowly, [ness. Seant'-i-ness, n. want of full- Sean'-tle, v. i. or t. to be defi- cient, [of timber. Seant'-ling, n. narrow pieces Seant'-ly, ad. scarcely, hardly. Seant'-ness, n. narrowness. Seant'-y, a. narrow, small. Seape-goat, n. a goat sent a- way, bearing the sins of the people. [bone. Seap'-u-la, n. the shoulder Seap'-u-lar, a. belonging to the shoulder. SCE 255 . • T5I Seap'-u-lar, n. an artery, a feather. Seiir, n. the mark of a wound Sear, v. t. to mark with a scar Sear'-ab, Sear'-a-bee, n. a beetle. Sear'-a-mouch, n. a buffoon Scarce, a. uncommon, rare. Scarce, Searce-ly, ad. hardly Scarce-ness, Searc-i-ty, n. de- fect. Scare, ?j. «. to frighten, terrify. Sear-ed,*^. frightened, terri- fied, [frighten fowla. Scare-crow, n. a thing to Seiirf, n. a loose covering or cloth. Scarf V. t. to throw on loosely, to join two pieces of timber at the ends. Scarf-skin, n. outer thin skin. Sear-i-fi-ea'-tion, n. a slight incision. [ous places. Sear'-i-f i-ed,* p. cut in vari- Sear'-i-fy, v. t. to scratch and cut. Seiir'-let, n. a deeply red color. Sciir'-let, a. deeply red. Scilr-let-fe'-ver, n. a disease attended with redness of skin. Scarp, 11. the interior slope of a ditch. [damage. Seaih, n. damage ; v. t. to Seat'-ter, v. t. to spread, dis- perse. [sipWed. Seat'-ter-ed,*7?. dispersed^ dis- Seat'-ter-ing, ;;^r. dispersing- Seav'-en-ger, n. one who cleans streets. [hibition, cene, n. a stage, place of ex- Scene-ry, 7i. representation. Scen'-ic, Scen'-ie-al, a. per- taining to scenery. Scen-o-graph'-ic, ) a.drawn Scen-o-graph'-ie-al, \ in per- spective, [perspective. Scen-o-graph'-ie-al-ly, ad. in Sce-nog'-ra-phy, n. the repre- sentation of a body on a per- spective plane. Scent, n. odor, smell, [fume. Scent, V. t. to smell, to per- Scent'-ful, a. odorous, yielding smell. Scent(-less, a. void of smelL 256 SCH Scep'-ter, n. [sceptre,] a royal ensign. Scep'-ter-ed,* p. invested with royal authority ; o. bearing a scepter. Scep'-tie,t n. one who doubts, especially of revelation. Sccp'-tie-al, a. doubting. Scep'-tie-al-ly, ad. with doubt. Scep'-ti-cism,t n. doubt, hesi- tation to admit divine revela- tion, [ventory. Sehed'-ule, n. a scroll, an in- Selie'-ma-tist, n. a contriver. Sehemc, n. a plan, project. Seheme, v. t. to plan, to con- trive, [trived. Sehe'-med,* p. planned, con- Sehe'-mer, n. a projector, a ctmtriver. Sclie'-ming, ppr. contriving. Sehe'-mist, n. a projector. Schism, n. [sizm,] division in a churcli. Schis-mat'-ic, ; a. pertain- SchiiJ-mat'-ie-al, \ ing to or partaking of schism. Schis-mat'-ie, n. one who sep- arates from a church.. Schis-mat'-i€-al-ly, ad. by sep- aralion from a cliurch. Sehol'-ar, n. a learner, man of letters. [=-cholar. Sehol'-ar-like, a. becoming a Sehol'-ar-ship, n. learning, erudition. [a scliool. Seho-las' tie, a. poitainii!,:,' to Scho'-li-u.si, a.ii coininontator. ^?eho'-Ii-nni, 7j. a note subjuiii- to a dcmonstraiion.. ?Ghool, n. a place of educa- tion, pupils assembled for in- struction, place of improve- ment. [catOi Sehool, V. t. to instruct, edu- 8chooi'-boy, n. a boy who at- tends a school, [who teaches. Sehool'-dame, ?i. the fe?uaie Sehool'-dis-triet, n. the divis- ion of a city, town, or parish for keeping a school. Sehool'-fel-low, n. a compan- ion in school. [school. Sehool'-house, n. a house for a Selioor-ing, ppr. instructing, SCO Sehool'-ing, n. instruction. School'-man, n. one versed in schoool divinity. Sehool'-mas-ter, n. one who teaches a school. Sehool'-mis-tress, n. a woman who teaches school. Sehoon'-er, n. a vessel with two masts, each extending the main sail with a boom. Sci-at'-i€, i a. pertaining to Sci-at'-ie-al, \ the hip, or af- fecting it. [tlie hip. Sci-al'-ie-a, n. rheumatism in Sci'-ence, n. knowledge, col- lection of general principles. Sci-en-tif'-ie, a. according to science. Sci-en-tif '-i€-al-ly, ad. accord- ing to rules of science. Scin'-til-lant,a.emittingspark3. Scin-til-la'-tion,n.act of spark- ling, [ledge. Sci'-o-lism,7t. superficial know- Sci'-o-list, n. one who is super- ficial in knowledge. [Italy. Sci'-roe'-eo, n. a hot wind in Scir-ros'-i-ty, n. induration of the glands. Seir'-rous,a.induratcd, knotty. Seir'-rny, n. a hard tumor in the flesli. Sciss'-sors, n. pi. cutting instru- ment with two blades, smaller than shears. [cut. Scis'-sure, n. a longitudinal Sela-vo'-ni-an, ) o.dtsignating Sia-von'-ie, i what belongs to the Sclavi, and to their lan- guage, now used in Russia, Poland, &.C. [scorn. Seoir, V. i. or t. to treat with SeoOj ??. expresL^ion of ucorn. Seotf-ed,* p. of Scoff. Scoll '-er, 71. one who mocks. S€ofl''-ing, ppr. mocking, de- riding, [contempt. Seoff '-ing-ly,rt(Z.in scorn, with Seold, v. i. or t. to chide, to rail. Seoul, n. a brawler, a brawl. Seold-ing, ppr. railing with clamor. Seold-ing, n. act of chiding. Seold-ing-ly, ad. with rude clamor. SCO Seol'-lop, n. an indenting. Seol'-lop, V. t. to form with scollops. [stick. Sconce, n. a hanging candle- Seoop, n. a large ladle, [low. Seoop, V. t. to cut into a hoW Seoop'-ed,* p. hollowed. Scoop'-net, n. a net to sweep the bottom of a river, eope, n. space, room, aim. Seor-bu'-tie, a. diseased with scurvy. [surface. Scorch, V. t. to burn on tha S€orch'-ed,*p. parched. S€orch'-ing, ppr^ burning si*- perficially. Score, 71. a notch, twenty. Score, V. t. to notch, mark- Scor-ed,* p. notched, marked. Seo'-ri-a, n. dross, recrement Sco-ri-a'-ceous, a. drossy. Sco-ri-fi-ca'-tion, n. act of re- ducing to dross. [scoria. Seo'-ri-fi-ed, p. reduced to Sco'-ri-form, a. bei\g in the form of dross. [scoria. Seo'-ri-fy, v. t. to reduce to Seor-ing, j?;?r. notching, marhr ^g. [dross. Sco'-ri-ous, a. consisting of Scorh, 71. extreme contempt^ Scorn,?;. £.toho!d in contempu Scorn'-ed,* p. extremely des- pised, [er. Seorn'-er, n. a despiser, a scoflP- Scorri'-ful, a. contemptuous. Scorn'-ful-ly, ad. with disdairu Seorn'-ful-ness, n. in?olence. Seorn'-ing, 7>;7r. detpising. . Seor'-pi-on, n. an animal, sign 'Hn the zodiac. [back. Scot, V. t. to stop from rolling Scot, 71. a native of Scotland, part. [land- Scotch, ff. -pertaining to Scot- Scotch, V. t. to scot, to c»il slightly. Xpayment. Seot'-free, a. excused from Scot'-ti-ci«ni, n. an idiom of the Scots. [lantL Scot'-tish, o. pertaining to Scol- Scoun'-drel, ti. a mean fellow. Seoun'-drel, a. low, base, vil- lainous. Seour, V. t. to clean by rubbing SCR Seour'-od,*7>. rubbed hard. Seoiir'-er, n. one who scours. Scourge, n. a whip, -.x hx^h. Seourge, v. t. to v/liiji, chns tise. [flic.r.-J. Seoiirg-'-cd,* p. chnslised, af- Seourg-'-ei,n.one wlio?courfres. Seoms'-ing^ppr. lashing, pun- ishing. Seour'-ing, ppr. rubbinj^ ha»d. Seout, n. one sent to discover the slate of an enemy. Seout, V. i. or t. to act as a scout. Scow, n. a flat-bottomed boat. Seow, V. t. to transport in a scow. Seowl, V. fto wrinkle the face. Seow!, w. a wrinkling in frown- ins, &c. Seowl'-ed,*;). of Scojol. Seowl'-ing, ppr. wrinkling the brows. Scrab'-ble, v. t. or i. to scrape. Serab'-bled,* j». marked, [bies. Serab'-bier, n. one who scrab- Serab'-bling, ppr. marking. Serag, n. something lean and rough. Serag'-ged, ) a. rough, broken, Serag'-gy, ^ lean, and rough. Serag'-ged-ness, } n. ruirged- Scrag'-gi-uess, \ ness of sur- face, [ly. Scram'-ble, v. i. to catch eagei- Seram'-ble, n. an eager con- test. Serarn'-bled,*p.of .Scrami/s Serani'-bler, n.one who scram- bl,es. [ing. .Seram'-bling, n. act of climb Seran'-nel, a. slight, poor. Sernp, n. a little piece, bit; crum. Serape, v. t. to rub with a rough tool. Sera pe, 71. difficulty, perplex-ity. Sera'-ped,* p. rubbed on the surface. Sera'-per, n. an instrument for scraping and cleaning. Sera'-ping, n. that which is separated by scraping. 'Scratch, v. t. or i. to tear the surface. SCR Scratch, 7».*a slight wound, a sort of wig. [face. Scratcii'-ed,*;7.torn on the sur- Seratch'-es, n. ulcers on a horseV^ f(jot. [surface. Serarch'-ing, ppr. tearing the Seraw!,y. t. or i. to write badly. Serawl, n. bad writing. Serawl'-ed,* p. marked with bad wrilirjg. Serawl'-cr, n. a bad penman. Scream, v. i. to cry with a shrill voice. Seream, n. a shrill outcry. Seream-ed,* p. of Scream. Seream er, n. one that screams. SfrPam ing, ppr. uttering a shrill cry. Screech, v. 1. to shriek Screech, 7>.. a shrill harsh voice. Sereech-ed,* of Screech. ScreC'ch-owl, n. an owl that screeches. Screen, v. t. to slielter, defend. Screen, n. something that shel- Sere5n-eer, 7i. a hole to di>!- ciiarj.'<^ water from tlio deck of a ship. Scurf, n. a dry scab, [scurfy, ycurf'-i-neas, n. state of bcinjj: Seurf-y, a. covered with scurf. JSeur-ril, a. low, mean, oppro brious. [guage. Seur-rtl'-i-ty, n. abusive lau- Seur'-il-ou?, a. abusive, op- probrious, [abuse. Seur'-il-ous-ly, ad. with low Seur'-il-ous-ness, n. abusive language. [ly. Seur'-vi-ly,afif. meanly, pitiful- Seur'-vi-uess, n. state of being Seurv'-y, 7t. a disi^asi;. [scurvy. Seurv'-y, a. s'-urfy, low, mean. Seur'-vy-gra.'^s, n. a plant. Seut'-tle, n. a shallow basket, a hatchway, an opening in the roof of a house. Seut'-tle, V. i. or t. to sink by cutting a hole in the bottom. Seut'-tlod,* sunk by means of a hole in the bottom. Scythe; see Sythe. 6cyth'-i-an, a. {)ertaining to Scythia, the northern part of Asia and Europe. Sea. n. a large cistern, a large body of inland water, the oceau. [waves. Sea-beat-cn, o. beaten by the Sea born, a. born on the ocean. Sea-breach, n. an irruption oi" the sea. [from the sea. Sea-breeze, n. a current of air Sea-eab' ba|fe, ) n. a species of Sea-eale, j colewort or cabbage. Sea-eii/f, n. the common seal. Sea-card, n. the mariner's compass. [coast. Sea chart, n. a chart of the sea- S^a-€oal, n. fossil coal. Sca-eoast, n. the shore of the ' sea. SEA Sca-€ow, n. tlie manatu.s, or manafi. [man. Sea-far-er, n. a mariner, a .sca- Sea-l tlr-ing, a. usually on the sea. [ment. Sea-fight, a naval engage- Sea-fowl, n. a fowl near the sea. Sea-gage, 71. the depth that a vess(!l sinks iu the water. Sea-girt, a. surrounded by the ocean. Sea-grass, n. an aquavic plant. Sea-green, a. having the color of sea wat(!r. Sea-hog, n. the porpn.sa. Sea-horse, jl. the morse or walrus. Sea li on, n. an animal of the seal kind, which has a mane. Sea-man, 7?. askillful navigator. Sea-man-ship, n. skill in navi- gating. [hou.se. Sea-mark, n. a beacon, light Sea-net-tie, 11. the animal flow- er, [sea. Sea nymph, n. nymph of the Sea-pie, n. a dish of paste aud meat. [coa.st. Sea-pOrt, 7i. a harbor on the sea- Sea-risk, n. hazard at sea. Sea-rob ber, 71. a pirate. Soa-room, n. ample distance from land. Sea-serv-icc, n. naval service. Sea-shell, 71. a marine shell. Sfia-shore, n. the coast at the sea. [sea at sea. Sea-sick, a. affected with nau- Sea-sick'-Jios3, x. sicknes.s caused by the sea. [sea. Sea-side, n. the land near the Sea-tenn, n. a w^ord appropri ate to navigation. [the sea. feea-v/ard, a. directed towards Sea-water, n. water of the sea. Sea- weed, n. a marine plant. Sea-wolf, 71. a voracious fish. Sea-vv3r [hi ness, 71. fittiess for a voyage. Sea-wor-lhy, a. able tf> en- counter the viole!ice of the sea. Seal, 71. a marine animal, a ^ilece of niotal or stone with a SEC novice on it, wa.t impressed Willi a seal. [ratify. Si.-al, V. t. to fix a ?ea1, fasten, Seal ed,* p. made fast, con- firmed. Scal-er, n. one wlio sea's, a-n ofiicer who tries weights and measures. [a seaL Seal-ing,;7/>r. making fast with Seal ing, n. the business of taking seals. Seal ing-wax, 77. a substance for sealing letters. Seam, n. the uniting of two edges of cloth. Seam, v. t. to mark, tc make a seam. [seams. Seam-ed,* p. marked with Seam-less, a. having no seam. Seam-ster, n. one who sews well, [occupation is sewing. Seam-stress, n. a female whose Sear, v. t. to burn the surface of any thing, to cauterize. Sear, a. dry, withered, [quire Search, u. t. to seijk, look, in- Searcii, n. a seeking, quest. Search'-ed,* p. explored, ex- amined, [es. Search'-er, n. one who search- Search'-ing,/)/jr. looking into. Se.ir-ed,* 7^. burnt on d\e. sur- face, [hardened. Sear-ed-nes.^, n. state of being Sea-son, 71. a fit time. [ble. dry. Sea-son, V. t. to render palaia- Sea-son-a-ble, a. being in good time. [time. Sea $f>n-a-ble-ness, n. fitness of Sea-son - a- b!y,rt. dried and hard- ened, [ish. Sea son-ing, ;?pr. giving a rel- Sea son-jng, n. that which is added to food to give it a relish, a drying. [sion. Seat, 71. a chair, bench, man- Seat, V. t. to place on a seat- Seat-ed, p. placed, settled. Se-ba'-ceous, a. fat, like fat, Se'-eant, a. cutting, [anothec Se'-eant, 71. a .'ine that cuts Se cede, v. i. to withdraw. Se-ce' der, 71. one who witb draws. SEC SEE SEl 259 Se^cern', t;. t. to secrete, to sep- ^irate. Se-cern'-ed,* p. secreted, sep- arated. [secretiii<5 Se-cern'-ing, "ppr. separatiii};. Se-ces'-siou, n. act of vvitli- diawing. [nient. Se-clude, v.t. to shut in relire- Se-elu'-sion, n.a withdrawing. Bce'-ond, a. next to tl»e first, inferior. See'-ond, n. tl>8 next to the first, the sixtieth part of a minute. See'-ond, r. t. to support, aid. See'-ond-a-ri-Jy, ad. in thw second place. [rior, less. See'-ond-a-ry, a. second, infe- See'-orid-hand, a. not new. See'-ond-ly, ad,., in the second place. [size, «fcc. See'-ond-rate, w. the second in ■Se'-ere-cy, n. close privacy. Se'-€ret, a. concealed, unseen. ■Se'-eret, n. something not known. [a secretary. See'-re-ta-ri-ship, n. office of See'-re-ta-ry, ii. one who writes for the public, or for an indi- vidual, the chief otiicer of a department. [rate. Se-erete, v. t. to hide, sepa- Be-ere'-tion, n. a separation of juices. [ner. Se'-erel-ly, ad. in a secret niati- Se'-eret-ness, n. privacy, con- cealment, fcrerion. Se'-ere-to-ry, a. performing se- Seet, n. men united in tenets. See-ta'-ri-an, a. pertaining to a sect. See-ta'-ri-an, n. one ofa sect. See-ta'-ri-an-ism, 71. disposi- tion to form sects, [to a sect. Seet'-a-:y, n. one that belongs See'-tion. u. a cutting off; part. See'-tion-al, a. pertaining 10 a section. [strument. Seet'-or, n. a mathematical in- See'-u-lar, a. worldly, not spir- itual, [to a secular use. See'-u-lar-ize, v. t. to convert 6ee'-u-lar i-zed,*^. made sec- ular. See'-u-iar-»ess, n. worldiiness. See'-un -dines, n. the afterbirth. Se-cQre, a. free from fear or danger. [save. Se cure, v. t. to make fast, to Se-eur-ed,* p. made fast or safe. Se-cure-ly, ad. so as to be safe. Se €u'-ri-iy, n. freedom from danger, safety. Se dan', n. a covered vehicle. Se-dite, a. calm, undisturbed. Se-date-ly, ad. with compo- sure, [renity. Se date-ness, n. calmness, se- Sed'-a-tive,a. composing, calm- ing, [poses. Sed'-a-tive, n. that which com- Sed'-eii-ta-ry, a. sitting much. Sedge, n. a flag, a coarse grass. Sedg'-y, a. overgrown with sedge. S(^d -i-ment, n. that which falls to the botloi.% of liquor. Se-di"-tion, n. tumult, insur- rection, [dition. St'-di"-tious. a. engaged in se- Se-d;"-tious-ly, ad. with turbu- lence, [being seditious. Se-di"-tious-ness, n. quality of Se-dQce, v. t. to lead astray by arts. [crinie. Se-du'-eed,* p. enticed into Se-duce-ment, n. act of seduc- ing, [to evil. Se-du'-cer, n. one who entices Se dn'-ci-ble, a. that may be seduced. [virtue. Se-dne'-tion, n. enticing from Se-due'-tive, a. enticing to evil. Se-du'-Ii-ty, n. great diligence. Sed'-u-lous, a. very diligent. Sed'-u-lous-iy, ad. with appli- cation, [gence. Sed'-u-lous ness, n. steady dili- See, n. the seat or jurisdiction of a bishop or arclibishop, a diocese, a province. See, V. t. p. saw ; pp. seen ; to perceive by the eye, under- stand. Seed, n. that which produces animals or plants, original, offspring. Seyd-bud, ». the germ of fruit. Seed-eoat, n. the outer coat of a seed. [seed. Seed ling, n. a plant from a Seed-plat, n. a nursery. Seeds-man, w. who deals in seeds. [sowing Seed time, n. the fit time for S-Sed-ves-sel, n. the pericarp of a plant. [eye. See'-ing, ppr. perceiving by the Seek, V. t. p. and pjt. souiilU ; [sawl,] to look for, endeavor to find. [{piirer. Seek-er, n. one who seeks, in- Seek-ing, ppr. trying to find. Seek-ing, 11. the act of looking Seem, v. i. to appear. [for. Seem-ed,*^. Seem, [blancc. Scem-er, 71. one who has seni- Seeni-ing,^;>r. appearing, spe- cious. ' [show. Seem ing, n. appearance or Seem-ing-ly, ad. in appear- ance, [ance. Seem-ing-ness, n. fair appear Seem-li-ness, n. comeliness. Seem-ly, a. becominii^ decent. Seen,/?, of .Ste, perceived, be- held, [prophet Seer, n. a person who sees, a Seethe, v. t. p. seethed, sod ; pp. seethed, sodden; to boil, to decoct. Seeth ed,* boiled, [boiler. SeeEh-er, n. one who boils, a SeeEh-ing, pjpr. boiling, decoct- ing. Seg'-mcnt, to. a part cut off. Seg'-re-gate, v. t. to separate. Seg-re-ga'-lion, n. act of sepa- rating, [manorial. Seign-eu-ri-al, a. [senu'rial,] Seign-ior, n. Tseenyur,] a lord. Seign-ior-age=, h.. a royal right. Seign ior y, 11. a lordship, a manor. Sein, 71. a large fishing net. Sei^-a-ble., a. Uiat may be seiz- ed. Seize, v. t. to take suddenly. Seiz-ed,* p. taken by force, caught. [or i-n law. SPi-zin, TO. possession in deed Seiz-ing, ppr. falling on ot grasping. 2G0 SEL Seiz or, n. one who seizes. Sfjjy.-UKi, n. Jict of seizing. Sei -doi!i, ad rurcly, unfie queiitly. Sel'-doni-ncss, n. uiicotnrnon- riess. (out. Si'Accl'^v. t. to clioose, to jwok Se-lect', a. well clioson, clioice. S;' lee'-tioii, //. act of clioosinj!;. Se-i(iet' n. a wn 'j^Iicer in New Ell^lc•:lll, vO manage the coll' jrn;s oi llie town. Se-!<:ot'-(. r, 7t. one wlio S(;i(;cts. vr>^^\[\ pron. or a. sanii;, [L;uill. SolC-a-hii'-.^i (1, a. Jiuinhicd hy SeU'a-baoO uent, n. liuinilia- llon. [one's self. Seli-ac-cii sin?, a. accnsin^ Self-ap-ptx inu, n. approving one's ow. condn'jt. Self-eon'-fi deuce, n. reliance on one's own powers. Seif-de-ni al, n tiie denial of personal gralincation. Self de-ny^-ini;,/>/?r. Ibrbcaring of jiralincaiion. Self-do term' in-injjj, a. dotcrm- \s\'\\i» without exiraneous in- fln(;nce. Self-es-teein, ) n. Cfood Soif-es-ti-ma'-tian, \ opinion j of one's self. [out proof. Self-ev'-i-dent, a. evident with- Sclf-ex atn-in- a'-iion, n. exam- ination into one's own srate. Self-ex-ist'-encc, n. inherent existence, [its own essence. Self ex-ist'-ent, a. exisling by Selt-tlat'-^te-ry, n. flattery of one's self. Self heal-ing, a. having the property of healing itself. Self-in'-ter-est, n. seliishness. Self-in'-ter-est-ed, a. particu- larly concerned for otie's self. Seif ish, a regarding one's own interest solely, [self-love. Seif'-ish-ly, ad. with undae S jlf'-ish-ne.-is, n. regard to one's interest solely. [self. Selt-I5ve, n. the love of one's Sell mov ed,* a. moved by in- herent power Self inov ing a. moving by in SEM Self-niur'-der, n. fc-uicide, the killing of one's self. •Se!f-pre«-erv-a'-tion, n. the pre- serving of one's self. .5elf-re-pr6v-ed,* x. reproved by consciousne.-:s. | idenlical. 3e!f -3anie, a. lite very same., 3elf snl rr -cien-cy, n. full coii- fidencfc in (nie's self. Self-suf-fi"-cient, a. having full contidence in one's own pow- ers, [ing one's self. r5eif-tor-mont'-ini,^, a. torment- S(;|f vvi!r, n. otie's own will. S^'!f vv:ir-«;d,* a. obstinate. Si;! I, '0. t. p. a!id pp. sold ; to transfer property for a con- sideratio;i in money. Sell'-er, n. one who sells. Sell'-iniT, ppr. transfeiring for money. Selv'-edg-e, n. the edge of clotJi. Selves,/^/, of Seff. [pearaiice. Sem'-blance, n. likeness, ap- rien»'-i, used in conrpound words, signifies half. Seni-i-an'-nu-Hl, a. half yearly. Scm i-an'-iiu al ly, ad. every half year. [minims. Som'-i-breve, n. a note of two Sem'-i-cir-elc, ii. the half of a ciicle. [of a circle. Sem-i-cir'-eu-lar, a. being half Si ui'-i eo-lon, n. a point rnari* n\ thus ( ;) [of a diamoier. ."^(nn i di-ain'-e ter, n. the half Scm'-i-nal, a. pertaining to seed, radical. [of seed S(;m-i nal'-i-ty, n. the nainre Sem'-i-na-ry, n. a place of e:iu cation, a college, academy, school. [propagate. .Sem'-i-nate, v. t. to sow, tr rtcni i-na'-iion, n. act of S(»w- iug. [a quaver. 5em'-i-qua-ver, n. note of halt Sem-i-sav'-a^e, a. half barba rian. [music. Seni'-i-lone, n. half a tone in Sem i-lon'-ic, o. consisting of half a tone. Sem'-i-vow-el, n. a consonant imperfectly sounded, [green. ."^►mh pe»r v' -»ent, a til ways SEN ' Ssn'-a ry, a. containing six. Seji'-ate, n. an assembly or council of senators; in the Uijit/id Slates, a branch of a legislature. [senate. ;5er»'-a-tor, n. the member of a tfen-a-to'-ri-al, a. pertaining to a senate. [»ity Sen-a-to'-ri-al-ly, ad. with dig- Sen'-a-tor-ship, n. omce of a senator, [throw, to dispatch. Send, V. t. p. and pp. sent ; to Send'-er, n. one who send3. Send'-ing, ppr. throwing, dis- patching, froot. Sen'-e-ka, n. a plaiit, 8nak« Se-t«es'-ence, 71. a growing old. Sen-e.s-chal, n. steward, head bail if. S i-nile, a. belonging to old age. S.Tn i.)r, a. oliler in age, or of- Sen-ior'-i-ty, n. priority, [fice. Sen' na, n. the leaves of iha Cassia, used as a cathartic. Sen-night, n. [sen'nit,] th« space of seven nights and days, a week. [the senses. Sens-a'-tion, n. perception by Seiise, n. faculty of perceiving, mcaninc. [tioii. Sens'e-less, a. wanting percep- Sen.s'e-less ly, ad, withoui seijse. Seas'e-ie.-ss nes?, n. folly. Se'»5;-i-bir-i-ty, n.susceptibifity of inipressions, acuteness of perception. Sens'-i-ble, a. capable of per- ceptions, perceptible by the senses, intelligent. Sen.x'-i-ble-ness, n. capacity of perception, sensibility, sua- ci'piibiltiy, good sense. Sens'-i-bly, ad. perceptibly, with iiood sense. [feeling. St^n.s'-i-iive, a. having sense or Sens'-i-iive-Iy, ad. wiili nice sensibility. Sens' i-tive-plant, w. a plant, whose leaves shrink at the touch. [the sensorium. Sens-o'-ri-al, a. pertaining to Sens-o'-ri-um, } n. the seal Sens' -rt-ry, i|' ofseiLse, Iho brain aud ueive& SEP Bens' n-al, a. carnal. Sens' u-al-ist, n. one devoted to sensual gmlifications. Sens-u-al' i-ty, n. indulgence of sensual pleasures. Sent, p. and pp. of Send. Sen'-tence, n. a judgment pro- nounced, a short saying, a pe- riod in writing. Sen'-tence, v. t. to doom. Sen'-tenc-ed,* p, condemned, doomed. Sen'-tenc-ing, ppr. dooming. Sen-ten'-tial, a- pertaining to a period. [pitJiy- Sen-ten'-tious, a. short and Ben-ten'-tious-ly, ad. with brevity. [ness. Sen-teii'-tious-ness, n. pithi- Hen'-tient, a. having the facul- . ty of perception. ^en'-ti-ment, n. a thought prompted by feeling, opinion, notion. ' [with sentiment. Sen-ti-ment'-al, a. abounding Sen-ti-nieni'-al-ist, n. one who affects line feelings. • Sen-ti nient-al'-i-ly, n. affec- tation of nice feeling. Sen'-ti-nel, n. a soldier on Sen'-try, n. a sentinel, [guard. Sen'-lry-box, n. a shelter for a sentinel. Bep-a-ra-bil'-i-ty, \ n. the Sep'-a-ra-ble-ness, ] quality of admitting separation. Sep'-a-ra-ble, a. that may be disjoined. Sep'-a-rate, v. t. or i.to disjoin. Sep'-a-rate, a. divided, dis tinct. [linctly. 6ep'-a-rate-ly, ad. singly, dis- Sep'-a-rate-ness, n. the being separate. [tion. Sep-a-ra'-tion, n. a disjunc- Sep'-a-ra-list, n. a dissenter. gept-an"-gu-lar, a. haviiigsev en angles. [of tiie year. Sep-tem'-ber, n. ninth month Sep'-te-na-ry, a. consisting oi seven. [seventh year. Sep^ten'-ni-al, n. being every Sep'-tie, ) a. having power Sep'-tic-al, \ to promote pu- irefactiou. SSER Sep-ti-lat'-e-ral, a. having sev- en sides. Sept'-a-a i:int, n. the Greek ver.'ion ol the Old Testament. Sep'-tu-pl(!, a. seven fold. Sep' u!-eher, n. [sepulchre,] a grave, a tonib. Seji'-ul-eher ed,* p. interrrd. Se-pul'-eiiral, a. relating to bu rial. . [ing. Sep'-ul-ture, w. the actofbury- Se-qua'-cious, a. following. Se-qua'-cious-ness, w. disposi- tion to follow. Se'-quel, n. a succeeding part. Se'-quence, 71. series, cinise- ^uence. [ceedhig. Se'-quent, a. following, sue- Se-ques'-ter, v. t. to set apart. ri«-ques'-ter-cd,* p. secluded. Se-ques'-tra- ble, a. that may be sequestered. Se-querf!'-trate,v. t. to sequester. Se-ques-tra'-tion, n. a setting apart, seclusion. [t>equte.sU;rs. Se-ques-tra'-tox, n. one who Se'-quin, n. a gold coin ; see Zechin. So-rag-lio, n. [Seral'yo,] the palace of the Turkish Sultan, i;i which are kept the females of the harem [est order. Ser'-aph) n. angel of the high- Se-rauh'-ie, a. angelic, sub- lime. [Seraph.. Ser'-a phini, n. Keb. pi. of Se-rai'-kier, n. a Turkish gen- eral, [tertainnient ai nig^ht. Ser-e-nade, n. a mutsical en- Ser-e-nadc, v. t. to entertain wiili nocturnal music. Se-rene, a. clear, calm, [clear. Se-reue, v. t. to calm, make Se-iene-ly, ad. calmly, quietly. Se-rCne-ncss, ] n. clearness, Se-reu'-i-ty, ^ calmness. Serf, n. a sci vant or slave in husbandry. Serge, n. a thin woolen stuff. Ser'-geaut, n. a miiiiary ohi cer, a lawyer. [a sergeant. Ser'-geant-b'liip, n. the ottice o,' Se-ri"-ceous, a. consisting ot silk. Se'-ri-esj n. a connected order. SET 2G1 Se'-ri-ous, a. sober, grave. Se'-ri-ous-ly, ad. gravely, sol- emnly, [renily. Se'-ri-ous-ness, n. gravity, se- Scr'-mon, n. a di.xonrse on a religious subject, [sermons. Ser'-mon-ize, v. i. to make Ser'-mon i-zer, n. one who writes sermons. Se-roon', n. a package in skins. Se-ros' i-ty, n. thin part of blood. [rum. Se'-rous, a. consisting of so Sor'-peut, n. an animal that croi^ps. [serpent. Ser'-i)ent-Ine, a. winding as a Ser'-pent-ize, v. i. to wind or turn. S(;r'-rate, a. like a saw, japged. Ser'-ra-ture, n. an indentujg in the edge. [blood. Se'-rum, n. thin part of the Serv'-al, n. an ani:}iai like the lynx. Serv'-ant, n. one who is em- ployed to wait on another, oi to labor for him. Serve, v. t. or i. lo wait on worship. [shiped Serv'-ed,* p. attended, wor- Serv'-ice, n. labor for another, obedience, worship, military duty. [benefit. Serv'-ice-a-b!e, a. affonling Serv'-ice-a-ble ness, w. useful- ness. Serv'-ile, a slavish, cringing. Serv'-iie-ly, ad. slavishly, meanly. Serv'-ile-ness, \ n. nv^vtw sub- Serv-jl'-i-ty, \ missivenesa, obsequiousness. Serv'-ing, ppr. working for, Wvtrshiping. [hereiU. Sei v'-i-tor, n. a serva»it, an ad- Serv'-i-tude, n. slavery, bon- dage. Ses' ame, i ??. a plant from Scs'-a-mum,^ which oil is ex- pressed, [hartwort. Ses'- e-li, n. meadow saxifrage, Ses'-sion, n. actual sitting. Sess'-pool, n. a hollow for sedi- ment. Set, V. t. p. and set; to 2G2 SE V SHA SUA place, put, fix, descend below tlie horizon. Set, n. a number of things suit- ed to each other. Se-ta'-ceous, a. briskly. Set'-ollj n. an account set a- gainst another. Se'-lon, n. an issue. Set-tee', n. a long seat with a back. Set'-ter, n. a dog for game. Sel'-ting, /?/;r. placing, failing. Set'-ting, 71. a placing, a falling below the liorizon. [a back. Sei'-tle, 11. a long bench with Set'-tle, V. t. or i. to fix, sink, adjust. [ed. Set'-tled,* p. placed, establish- Set'-tle-inent, n. act of adjust- ing, place settled, a colony, jointure, abode. [ing. Set' tling, ppr. placing, adjust- Set'-tling, n. act of adjusting. Set'-tlings, n. sediment, lees, f^ev'-en, a. six and one. [dregs. Sev'-6n-f old, a. taken seven times. Sev'-cn-night,7t. see Sev.nzgkt. Sev'-en-seore, «. hundred ana forty. Sev'-cn-tPen, a. ten and seven. Sev'-cn-t5enlh, a. the seventh after the tenth. [en. Sev'-enth, a.theordinal of sev- Sev'-enth, n. one part in seven, yev'-enlli-ly, ad. in theseventh place. [seventy. Sev'-cn-ti-eth, a. the ordiruil of Sev'-cn-ty, a. noting seven tinies ten. Sev'-er, v. t. to part, disjoin. Sev'-er-al, a. separate, many. Sev'-er al, n. each, a separate place. Sev'-er-aMy, ad separately. Sev'-er-a\ ty, n a slate of sep- aration. Sev'-er-ance, n. act of separa- Se-vere, a. sharp, rigid, dis- tressing, [ed. Sev'-er cd,* p. parted, disjoin- Se-vere-ly, ad. with severity. S«f-vere-!iess, ^ n. harshness, S«^-ver -i-ty, j rigor, austeri- ty, strictness. Sew, V. t. [so,] to unite with needle and thread. ►Se\v'-ed,* p. [so'ed,] united with needle and thread. Sew'-er, n. a passage under ground for water. Sew'-ing, ppr. joining with needle and thread. Sex, n. the distinction of male and female. Sex-a-ge-na'-ri-an, n. a person of sixty years of age. [sixty. Sex ag-'-e na-ry, a. designating Sex-an"g-led, { a. having Sex-an"g-u-lar, ^ six angles, hexangular. [years. Sex-en'-ni-al, a. lasting six Sex'-tant, n. the sixth of a cir- cle, [sixty degrees distant. Sox'-tilc, 11. aspect of planets St'x'-ton, n. an und(!r oflicer ofa Sex'-tu-ple, a. sixfold, [church. Scx'-u-al, a. pertaininj^ to sex, and to the system of botany which makes plants male and female. Sex'-u-al-ist, n. one who main- tains the sexual system of plasits. Sex-u-al'-i-ty, n. the state of being distinguished by sex. Shab, V. i. to play tricks, to re- ject, [manner. Shab'-bi-ly, ad. in a mean Shab'-bi-ness, n. raggedness. Shab'-by, a. ragged, mean, paU try. [less fellow. Shack, n. mast of trees, a shift- Shae-kle, v. t. to fetter, en- tangle, [fined. Sliae'-kled,* p. fettered, con- Sliae'-kles, n. pi. fetters, hand- cutfs, &c. [fining. Shae'-klingj7?/>r. fetteruigjCou- Shad, n. a fish well known. Sliad'-dock, 7i. a variety of the orange. [obscurity. Shade, n. interception of light, Sliade, V. t. to cover fronj light, obscure. [shady. Sha-di-ness, n. state of being Shad'-ow, 71. shade with defi ned lights, representing the forn» of a thing, representa- tion, type. IShad'-Ow, V. t. to represent faintly. Shad'-ow-ed,* p. represented typically. [typical. Sliad'-ow-y, a. full of shade, Sha'-dy, a. overspread witli shade. Shiift, 71. an arrow, straight part of a column, passage in to a mine. Shag, 71. rough hair-cloth. Shag, a. hairy, shaggy. Shag, V. t. to make hairy or rough. Shag'-ged, ) a. hairy, rough Shag'-gy, \ with long hair. Shag'-gi-ness, 71. slate of being shaggy. Sha-green,n. a kind of leather prepared from the skin of a fish. Shake, v. t. or i. p. shook ; pp. shaken ; to move, agitate, shiver, quake, tremble. Shake, n. concussion, a trill. Sha'-ken,p. agitated, moved. Sha'-kcr, n. a person that shakes. [move. Sha'-king, ppr. causing to Sha'-ky, a. cracked, split. Siiall. an auxiliary verb, used in forming the future tense, as / shall go. It expresses also determination or conunand. Shale, n. a shell, a species of clay. . [stuff. ShaJ=loon', w. a slight wooiea Shal'-lop, 71. a large boat- Shal'-low, a. not deep, silly. Slial'-lOw, 71. a slioal, a saiKj bank. [depth, Shal' lOw-ness, n. want of Shal-lole, n. a sniall onion. Shall, second person of Shall Sham, 71. pretense, imposture Sham, a. lalse, counterfeit. Siiam, V. t. to counterfeit, de- ceive. Shani'-bles, n. a place where butcher's meat is sold. Sham'-bling, a. moving awk wardly. Sham'- bling, ti. a shuffling gait Shame, n. sense of disgrace. .:5hamc, v, t. to make a^liameii SttA Sha-med,*;?. abashed, confii- Sharn«-fa-ced,*a. basJitul.[sed. Shame fa-ccd-ness, n. basliful ness. Shanie-ful, a. disgraceful. [ly. Shame-ful-Iy, ad. disgraceful- Shame- ful-nesis, n. dis;:;race- fulness. [shame. Shame-less, a. destitute of Shame-iess-iy, ad. impudently. Shame-iess-ness, n. impu- dence. Sha'-ming,pjr7r. confuunding. Sham'-ois, Sham'-my, n. a wild goat, also its skin dressed. Shank, n. the bone of the leg. Shape, V. t. p. shaped ; pp. shaped, or tfhapen ; to form, mold, create. [ure Shape, n. external form, or fig- Sha'-ped,* p. formed, molded. Shape-U^ss, a. wanting regular form. [form. Shape-less-nesf, n. want of Shape-ly, a. haviwg a regular shape. [ing. Sha'-ping, ppr. forming, cast- Shard, n. a piece, a shell. Share, n. a part, portion, a plow-iron. Share, v. t. or i. to portion. Sha'-red,*7?. held with asiolher. Share-lvo!d-er, u. one who owns a share. [partaker. Sha'-rer, n. one who shares, a Sha'-ring, ppr. particii)atifig. Shark, n. a voracious rish. Shark, tj. i. to cheat, trick. Shark-ed,* p. of Shark. Shark-ing, ppr. living by siiifts. Sharp, a. having a thiji edge, acid. Sharp, V. t. or i. to sharpen. Shiirp-fin,?;. t. to edge, point. Shiirp-en ed,* j9. edged, made keen. Sharp-er, n. a trickish fellow. Sharp ly, ad. keenly, severely. Sharp-nes3,n. keenness, acuie- ness. Shr^rp-set, a. very hungry. Sharp-shQQt-er, a. one who shoots to the exact point- Sliarp-slght-ed, a. having a- cute sight. SHE Shat'-ter, v. t. or i. to break i-n pieces. Scat'-ter-ed,* p. dashed to pieces. [pieces. Shal'-ter-ing, ppr. dashing in Shat'-ters, 71. broken pieces, fragments. Shat'-ter-y, a. easily broken. Shave, v. t. p. shaved ; >/ . sha- ved, sliaven ; to cut or pare off. [smooth. Sha'-ved, p. pared, made Sha'-ver, n. one who shaves, a boy. [thin slice. Sha'-ving, ppr paring ; n. a Shawl, n. a cloth used by fe- males to cover the neck and shouhlors. She, pron. fcm. standing for the name of a fenjale. Sheaf, n. pi. sheaves, a bundle of grain. Sliear, v. t. p. sheared ; pp. sheared, or shorn ; to cut with shears. Shear ed,* p. cut with shears. ShCar-er, -a. one that shears. Shears, •/;. pi. a cutting instru- ment with two blades. Sheath, u. a case, a scabbard. SheaTh, } v. t. to put in a case, Shenl'ie, s to cover, line. Shealh-ed,'*' p. covered with a sheath. [case. ShCaEh ing, ppr. inclosing iii a ShOafh-ing. n. rhe covering of a s!)jp's boiton). Sheath-less, a. unsheathed. Slieaih-y, a. forming a sheath or case. Sheave, n. a wheel in a pulley. Shed, 71. a buiiding lor shelter. Sh.ed, V. t. p. and pp. shed ; to spill, cast off. Shed'-der, n. one who sheds. Siied'-ding, ppr. effusing, cast- ing, [brightness. ►Sheen, SliGen-y, a. bright; 71. Sheep, n. sin^r. aiid^t. an ani- la! tiiai furnishes wool. Sheep-eot, n. a pen for sheep. Sheep-foic|,?j. a fold for sJieep. Sheep-ish, a. bashful, shame- faced. Sheep-ish-ness, n. bashfulness. SHI 2fi3 She3p's-eye, n. a sly loving look. Sheep's-head, n. a table fish. Sheer, a. clear, pure, real. Sheer, 0. i. to deviate from a cour>". [deck. Sheer, 71. the bend of a shi[)'d Sheers, n. engine to raise weights. [pi(.'ce of paper. Sheet, 71. a cloth for a bed, a Sheet- aneh- or, n. the chief anchor. [thin plates. Sheet-€op-per, 71. copper in Sheet-ing, 71. cloth for f.heets. Sheet-i-ron, 71. iron iji tliin plates. Sheet-lead, 71. lead in sheets. Shek'-cl, 77. a .Jewish coin, val ne 50 or .55 cents. Shelf, V. pi. shelves, a board to lay thini^s on. a bank or rock underwater. [siioals. Shelf'-y, a. full of rocks and Sticll, n. a hard covering. She!!, V. t. or i. to take out of tlie shell. Siiell'-ed,* p. stripped of its shell, separated from the cob. SheH'-fisli, 71. fish covered with shell. She'.l'-ing, ppr. taking off »he shell, separating from the cob. Shel'-ter, 71. that which pro- tects, [tect. Shel'-ter, v. t. to cover, pro- She!'-ter-ed,* p. covered, do- fended, [er. Shel'-ter-less, a. without cov- Slielve, V. i. to be sloping. Slielv'"ing, ppr. or a. inclining. Slieiv'-y, a. abounding with sand banks. Shep'-herd, n. one that tends sheep. Shep'-herd- CSS, ?i. a female that has the care of sheep. Siier'-b(U, a liquor of water, lemon-juice and sugar. Sher'-if,;«. [sheriff,] an officer in each county w!io executes writs and keeps the peace. vSher'-ry, 71. a Spanish wine. Shew ; see Show. Shield, n. armor for defeti&e. Shield, V. t. to protect. 264 SIII Shield ing, ppr. covering from danger. Shift, V. t. or i. to cliange, alter. Shift, n. an evasion, an undur Sarninnt. [tricks. Shirt'-er, n. one that plays Shift'-iag, />;jr. changing, alter- ing- Shift'-less, a. not employing proper expedients to get a liv- ing. Shil'-ling, n. a silver coin, and the nominal sum of twelve pence. [of the leg. Shin, n. the bone or fore part Shine, v. i. p. and pp. shined, or slione; to emit rays of light, be bright, to be confjpift;;^ nous. ^ Shin"-gle, n. a thw board. Siiin"-gles, n. pi. a kind of tet- ter, [shingles. Shin"-gle, v. t. to cover with Shin"-gled, p. covered vvitJi shinglHS. [tering. '■^Shi'-ning, jipr. beaming, glit- Siii'-ny, a. bright, luminous. Ship, n. a square-rigged vessel with three masis. [vessel. Ship, V. t. to put on board a Ship'-boardj ad. on board of a ship. [of a ship. Ship'-miis-ter, n. commander Ship'-ment, n. act of sJilpping. Ship'-ped,*;;. put oji board of a ship. [board. Ship' -ping, ppr. putting on Siiip'-ping, n. ships in general. Ship'-i^reck, n. the destruction of a ship, [by running ashore. Ship'-2ijreck, v. t. to ruin a ship Shi p'-«?recked,*^^. cast asiiore Shi p'-7/5 right, n. one whose oc cupation is to construct ships Shire, n. in England a coun ty, retained with us in the word half'skire. Shirt, n. a man's garment, Shirt, V. t. to cover^with a shirt. Shirt less, a- destitute of a shirt. Bhist, n. clay slate. Shive, n. a slice, a fragment. Shiv'-er, n- a little piece. SHO Shiv'-er, v. i. or t. to break in- to small pit CL'S, to shake. Shiv'-c*r-ed,* p. broken. Shi v'-er-ing, n. breaking, asha king. Shiv'-er-y, a. easily broken. Slioal, n. a crowd as of tislies, a ^iiallow. SJioal, a. shallow, not deep. Slioal, V. i. to bcc(nue more shallow. Slioal-i-ness, n. little depth. Shoal-y, a. abounding with shallows. [teen sheaves. Siiock, n. a sudden shake, six- Shock, V. t. to strike with sud- den surprise or terror. [ror. Siiock'-( d,* p. stiuck with hor- Sliock'-ing, ppr. shaking with violf-nce, adapted to strike with horror. [to shock. Shock'-ing-ly, ad. in a manner Shod, p. and pp. ol' Shoe. Slioe, n. pi. siioes, a covering for the foot of man or beast, or for the runner of a sled. Slio(?, V. t. p. and pp. shod ; to put on sho(!e. [shi Shoe-black, n. one that cleans Sl)oe-boy, n. a boy who cleans shoes. [shoes. Shoe-bae-kl?, n. a buckle for Shoe-ing, ppr. furnishing with .<-!M)es. Shoe less, a. having no shoes. Shoe-maker, n. one wiio makes shoes. [shoi Shoe-string, n. a string for a Shone, p. o f Shine. Shook, p. of Shake; also a bundle of staves. S]i(.)ot,w. t. or i*. p. and pp. shot; to dart, jut, sprout, discharge a gun. Shyyt, n. a sprout or branch. Shyol-er, n.one who fires arms. Shgyt-ing, ppr. germinating, dartin'j;, discharging or killing with tire arms. [or goods. Shop, n. buildinff for works Sliop, V. i. to visit shops for goods. Shop'-kenp or, n. one who re- tails goodii. Siiop'-'lifter, n, one wlio steals. SHO Sliop'-lift-ing, n. theft from si shop. [for goods. Shop'-ping, ppr. visiting shopa Shore, n. a prop, coast. Shore, v. t. to support by props. Sho'-red,* p. propped, sup- ported, [.shore. Shore less, a. having no bhorl, n. a mineral of several SiiOrn, pp. of Shear, [species. Short, a. having little length, brittle. Short'-en, v. t. to niake shorter. Short'-en-ed,* p. contracted. Short'-cn-ing, n. act of con- triKjting, something to make paiJte brittle. [characters. Short'-hand, n. writing in Shoit'-liv-ed,* a. not living long. [soon. Shoii'-Iy, ad. quickly, briefly, Shorl'-ness, n. brevity, con- ciseness, [meal. Shorts, 71. pi. coarse part of Short'-sight-ed, a. unable to see far. [ofsiglit. Short'-sight-ed-ness, n. defect Shot, p. of Shoot. Shot, n. act of shooting, a bul- let, a reckoning. Shote, n. a small hog. [spawn. Shot'-tcn, a. having cast the S hough, 71. [shok,] a shaggy dog. Should, p. of Shall ; [shpQd,] denoting intention or duty. Shoul der, n. tiie jointthat con- nects the human arm, or t!ie fore leg of a beast, with the body. [shoulder. Shoul der, v. t. to take on the ShDul-der-blade, n. the broad bone of tiie shoulder. Shout, V. i. to cry out in joy. Shout, 71. exclamation (pf tri- umph, [triumph. Shoul'-ing, 7t. an outcry in Shove, V. t. or i. to push, urge. Sh5ve, 71. the act of pushing, a push. [ward. Siu5v-ed,*p. pushed, urged for- ShQv-ei, 71. a utensil for throw- ing earth, &-c. ShOv-d, V. t. to throw witlj a shovel. SHR Bh^)V-eVed* p. thrown with a shovel. [duck kiiul Shov-el-er, n. a fowl of Hk Show, V. t. or i. p. sliowed ; pp. showed, showu ; to exhib- it to view, prove. Show, n. exliibilioi], si;iht. Show-bread, i n. twelve loaves Shew'-bread, j ot bread repre- senting the twelve tribes ot Israel. Show-ed,* p. of Show. Bhow'-er, n.a fall of rain. [wet. Show'-er, v. t. or i. to raiii, to Show'-er-od, p. of Sko/oer. Show'er-y, a. subject to show^- ers. [ner. 8hOvv-i-ly, atZ.in ashovvy mau^ Show-i-uess, re. jjaudiaess. Shown, of i>how. [tatious. Show y, a. gaudy, hne, osten- Sliran>k, p. of Shrink. Billed, V. t. p. andpp. slired; to cut into small pieces. Shred, n. a small piece cut oiT. Shrew, n. a vexatious woniau. Shrewd, a. cunning, artful, sly. Shrewd'-lv, ad. cunnint^ly. Shrevvd'-news, w. sly cunning. Shrew'-ish, a. like a shrew, cross. Shrew'-ish-Iy, ad. peevislily. SIO Shriv'-gl-ing,;)pr. drawing into ,f wiinkles, ? pehroud, 71. a cover, a winding siieei, a ran^e of ropes in a h:!np. [hide. Shroud, V. t. to cover, shelter, Shrove-lid!;,/{.C()!ifcssion-linie, the Tues^day before Lent. Shrub, n. a bu.sh, asmaii woody plant, a diink cousisting oi acid sweetened and spirit. Shrub' be- ry, n. a coiiection of shrubs. Slirub' by, a. full of shrubs. Shrug, t. to cuntract, as the shoulders. [shouUlers. Shrug, H. a drav^ing up iJie Shrug'-ged,* y^. of SLrug. Siirunk, /;. and pp. of Shrink. Shud'-der, v. i. to quake, quiv- er, [treuun-. Shud'-der, Shud'-d«;r-ing, n. a Shuf '-H<-, V. t. or i. to change the position of cards, prevarr cate. Shuf ' lie, n. a cljange in card;?. Shuf '-hed, *^ y. cnun^ed, mix- ed. ^ [n.s. Shuf ' llor, n. one who sinii Simf'-lling, ppr. moving and mixing. Shuf'-ljing, n. evasion, [cape. SIG 205 Shrew'-ish-nei»s, n. frovvaiil- Slum, v. t. to avoid, try lo es- ness. final. Siiun' iic'd,^ p. avoided. Shrew'-mouse, n. a small ani Shriek, v. i. to utter a sijrili cry. Shriek, w. ashrill cry, a screaili. Shriek-ed,* p. of Shriek. Shriek-ing,/>/;r.utteringashaip cry. Bill ike, n. the hutcher bird. Shrill, a. sharp, piercing fi* sound. [sound. Shrill'-ness, n. acutcncss of Shrimp, n. a crustaceous slieli- fi^h. [relics. •Shrine, n. a case or box, as for Shrink, t>. i. or t. p. shrunk, shrank ; pp. shrunk ; to con- tract and become or make less Shrink, n. contraction. Shrink'-a|^e, n. a contraction. 8 brink 'ing,p;>7\becoming less. Shriv'-el, v. i. to contract. Bijriv'-el-e4)* coutracte4. Shun'-ning, avoiding, de- clirnng. [to close. Shut, V. I. or p. and pp. s-hut ; Sliut'-ter, 71 that which closes Shut'- ting, ppr. ciosing, con /hiinjr Snul -lie, n a weaver's insiru merit to carry thrc-ad. Shut'-tle-eock, re. an instru nieut us.-d with a ba;il>;door. Shy, a. coy, keeping at a dis- tance. Shy'-ly, ad. in a timid manner. Shy'-ness, n. reserve, C!)yuess Si be'-ri-an, a. pertaining to Sib(;ria, the north of A.sla. Sib'-il-ant, a. hissing, sissing. Sib il-a'-tion, n. a hissing. Sie'-ea-tive, a. dtyiiig. Sie'-ci-ty, n. dryiu;ss, aridity. Sick, a. afflicted with disease. Sick'-cn, V. t or i. to make or become sick. Sick'-cn-ed,''=;?. of Sicken. rfick'-ish, a. e.vciiing disgust. Ai< k'-ish-!H>ss, re. (piality of ex- citing disgust. [rea{)inir, Sie'-kle, re. an instiuuienl for rfick'-li-ness, re. state of being sickly, uniioalihin(rss. Sick'-ly, a. unhealthy. Si(;k'-ncss, re. a disra,5e. Sid;.:, n. tJni broad jiart of a ihiiig. Sid»;, a. lateral, indirect. Side, V. i. to lean to one part. Side-board, re. a sale table to bold dining utensils, Ike. Side h>>x, re. a bo\(m one side Side-ling, a. si.sung; to utter with mu- sical modulations of sound. Singe, V. t. to burn iho external part. [ly. Sing-'-ed,* burnt superficial- Sing'-er, n. one skilled in mu- sk, [dious notea. Sing'-in^, ppr. uttering mi lo- Sing'-ing, n. act of uttering mn.sical notes. S'n"-gle, a. ahme, uumarricd. Sin"-'gle, w. U to separate. Siu"-gled,* p. selected from a number. Sin"-gle-ness, n. simplicity. Sin"-gly, ad. individually, on Jy. SiVi"-gu-lar, o. single, particu- lar, remarkable, emineat,rare, odd. [ity. Sin"-gu-Iar'-i ty, n. particular- Sin'-gu-lar-ly, ad. particularly. Sin'-is-ter, a. left, unjust, un- fair. [leiL Siu'-is-troua, a. being ou the Siuk, V. u or i. p. siuik, sank ♦ gtx pp. sunk ; to settle, fall, sub- side, decline. [filtii. Sink, n. a drain to carry oiY Sink'-ing, ppr. declining. Sink'-ing-fund, n. a fund to re- duce a public debt. Sin'-less, a. free from sin, in- nocent Sin'-less-ness, n. freedom from Sin'-ned,* p. of Sin. [sin. Sin'-ner, n. a transgressor. Sin'-of-fer-ing, n. a sacrifice for sin. [turn. Sin'-u-ate, v. i. to wind and Sin-u-a'-tion, n. a winding. Sin u-os'-i-ty, n. quality of winding. [out. Sin'-u-ous, a. winding in and Sip, 71. a taste as of licjuor. Sip, V. i. or t. to take a little. Si'-phon, n. a bent tube for drawing a liquor outof a cask. Sip'-ped,* of Sip. Sir, n. a title of address to a man, title of a knight. Sire, n. father, male parent of Sire, V. t. to generate, [a beast. Sir'-en, n. a mermaid, a god- dess noted for singing. Sir'-en, a. enticing. Sir'-i-us, n. the great dog star. Sir'-Ioin, n. a piece of beef. Si-roe'-€0, n. a noxious wind in Italy. Sir'-rah, n. a term of reproach. Sir'-up, n. sweetened juice of fruits. Sis'-kin, n. the greenfinch. Sis'-ter, n. a female born of die game parents. [sisters. Sis'-ter-hygd, w. a society of 6is'-ter-in-law, n. a husband's or wife's sister. Sis'-ter-ly, a. becoming a sister. i5it, V. i. p. sat ; pp. sat ; to be placed, to perch, rest, brood. Site, 11. a situation, seat, place. Sit'-ting, resting on a seat. Sit'-ting, n. a session. Sit'-u-ate, l a. standing, be- Sit'-u-a-ted, ^ ing in any con- dition. Sit-u-a'-tion, n. position, place. Six, a. noting the sum of five and oii% SKI Six'-fOld, a. taken six times. Six'-pence. n. a small coin, half a shilling. Six'-seore, a. six times twenty. Six'-teen, a. ten and six. Six'-teenth, a. the ordinal of sixteen. Sixth, a. the ordinal of six. Sixth'-ly, ad. in the sixth place. Six'-ti-eth, a. the ordinal of sixty. Six'-ty, a. six times ten. [bulk. Si'-za-ble, a. of a reasonable Size, n. bulk, a glutinous sub- stance, [to pre})are with size. Size, V. t. to arrange by bulk, Si-zi-ness, n. giutinousness. Si'-zy, a. glutinous, ropy. Skain, n. [skein,] a knot or number of knots q-^ tljread. Skate, n. a flat fish, a sliding shoe. Skate, V. i. to slide with skates. Skel'-e-ton, n. the bones of ai? animal in their natiiral posi- tion, without the flesh. Sketch, n. an outline, rough draft. [line. Sketch, V. t. to draw the out- Sketck'-ed,* p. the outline drawn. [outline. Sketch'-ing, ppr. drawing the Skew'-er, n. a pin to fasten meat. [skewers. Skew'-er, v, t, to fasten with Skew'-er-ed,* p. fastened with skewers. [slider. Skid, n. a piece of timber, a Skilf, n. a small boat, a yawl. Skill, n. familiar knowledge with dexterity. [ing. Skill, V. i. to know or be kiio w- Skili'-ed,* a. having familiar knowledge. [vessel. Skil'-iet, n. a small kitchen SkiM'-fifl, a- knowing, experi- enced, [ledge and dexterity. SkiU'-ful-ly ad. with knovv- Skiil'-ful-ness, n. skill, dexter- ity, [tlie scum. Sitirn, V. t. or i. to take off Skim'-med,* p. taken fiom the surface. Skini'-mer, n. an utensil to take oif scum. Skim'-milk, n. milk freed from its cream [med oif. Skim'-rnings, 71. matter skiin- Skin, n. covering of fiesh, hide, rind. [a skin over. Skin, V. t. or i. to flay, to form Skin'-flint, n. a very niggardly person. Skin'-less, a. having no skin. Skin'-ned,*^. flayed, covered with skin. [only. Skin'-ny, a. consisting of skin Skip, V. i. to leap lightly; 11. a leap. Skip'-jack,7i. an upstart, a fish Skip'-ped,* p. of Skip, [vessel. Skip'-per, n. master of a small Skip'-ping, ppr. leaping, omit ting. Sklrm'-ish, n. a slight battle. Skirm'-ish, u. i. to fight in small parties. Skirm'-ish-ing, ppr. fighting. Skirt, n. a border. Skit'-tish, a. shy. Skit'-tish-ly,a6i. shyly, timidly. Skit'-tish-ness, n. shyness, tim- Skulk, V. i. to lurk, hide, [idiry. Skulk'-ed,* p. of Skulk. Skull, 71. bone that incloses the brain. [plant. Skuir-€ap, n. a head piece, a Skunk, 71. a fetid animal. Skuiik'-eab-bage, / n. a fetid Skunk'-weed, \ plant pro- ducing large leaves. Sky, 71. the aerial region. Sky'-€61-or, n. azure, color of the sky. [blue color. Sky'-€ol-or-ed,* a. of a light Sky'- lark, 71. a lark tliat mounts. Sky'-iighi, 71. a window in a roof [fireworks. Sky'-rock-et, n. a species of Slab, n. a tablo of st(me, out- side piece of sawed timber. Slab'-l)er, v. i to slaver, drivel. Slab'-ber-ed,* p. of Slabber. Slab'- ber- ing, ppr. driveling. Slack, a. lax, relaxed, remiss. Slack, V. t. to loosen, relax. Siack'~«n, v. t. or 7. to relax. Slack'-eii-ed,* p. loosened, re- laxed, [gently Slack'-ly, ad loosely, uejjli- 203 S 1. A Slack' -ness, n. ifinissncsF?. 8Iain, p. of 67ay. [miisli. Slake, V. t. to quencli, (3.\tin- Slako, v.t. [slak,] to ir)ix with wdier, and rudiice to paste, as lime. Sliik'-ed,*/). mixed with water. Slam, ?). t.to diive or shut with force. Slam, n. a violent striking. Slain'-med,* J?, driven. Slan-der, v. t. to injure l»y false reports. [ciousJy uttered. Slitn der, 71. false reports mali- Slfin-der-ed,* p. defamed. Sliin dc-er, n. one who de- fnmes. Sliiu-der ous, a. defamatory. Siiin-dcr-ous-ly, ad. with false reports. [,2ua'.;e. Slaii^, n. low unmeaniuij lan- Slilut, n. t. to slope, [ciiriiiij:^. SI;iMt, Slaiit-infi, a. sJoping, in- SI.'iiit.-iiu;-ly, afZ. with a slope. Slciiii-vvisc, ad. slojjinjily. Slap, V. t. to strike with open h;uid. [filing tlat. Slap, n. a blow with some- Slash, V. t- to cut long cuts. Sla-sh, n. a lon«; cut. Slash'-ed,*;?. cut at random. Slat. w. a narrow piece of board. Slate, n. an a'-giiiaceouti stone or a ri.tt piece of it for cover- ing buildings. Slate, V. t. to cover with slate. S!a'-ler,n.oae wiio slat€sbuild- in<;s. [slate. Sla'-tinu^, ppr. coverin}; with Slat'-iern, n. a woman negli gent of dress and neatness. Slat'-tcrn-ly, a. negligent of tiress. [slate. Sla'-ty, a. conesisting of or like Siauo'A'-ter, n. destruction of life. Sln:i^r/i'-ter, v. t to kill, to slay. Slau^r/t'-it;r-eo,* p. slain. Siau^r/t'-ter-house, n. a house for butcheiiug cattle. [ing Slaiifl^/i' ter ing, ppr. butrher- Slau^r/i'-ter-ous, a murderous Slave, /*. a p(;rso:» subject to the will of another, a drud; eiii'-ver, 71. a t»lave ship. SLE Slav'-er, n. spitile driveling. Slav'-er, v. i. or t. drivel. S!av'-er-ed,* p. besmeared with saliva. Slav'-er-ing, ppr. driveling. S;ave-ry, 7?. bondage. Slave trade, v. the business of buying and selling men. SlJl'-vish,a. se! vile,mean, base. Sla'-vish-ly, ad. meanly, ser- vilely. Sla'-vish-ness, to. servility.- Slay, V. t. p. slew ; j^V- ^^'^^P 5 to kill. [aninfiU. Sl?ly er, n. one who kills Slay-ing, .'Ulling, murde^. ing. [twisted. SJeave, n. silk or thread un- Sleave, v. t. see Shy. SIce'-zy, a. thin, flimsy. Slod, w. a carriajZ'* on runners. Sled, V. t. to co-ivey on a sled. Sled' ded, conveyed on a sled. [a sled. Sled'- d ing, conveying on SIcd'-ding, n. the act of con- veying on a sled, snow suffi- cient for a sled, [sled, I'ng.] Sledge, n. a large hanmier, [a Sleek, a. smooth, glossy. Sleek, V. t. to make smooth. SlfMJk-ed,* p. made smooth. Sloek-ly, ad. smoothly, softly. S!eek-nes8, n. quality of being smooth. Sleep, «. repose, slumber. Sleep, V. i. p. and pp. slept ; to rest wi^th ihe voluntary exer- cise of llie powers of the mind suspended. [floor tijuber. SiC''p-er, n. one who sleeps, a S.'Gep-i-ly, ad. drowsily, heav- ily. Sleep i-ne.. cut into thin pieces. Sll cing, p/)r. cutting into thin Slid, p. of Slide. [pieces, fellde, V. i. or t. p. slid ; pp. slid, slidden ; to move along the surface, to slip. [sage. Slide, 71. a sn»ooth easy paa- Sii'-der, 71. one who glides. Sn'-ding,/);^r. moving on a sur-' face. Slight, a. thin, weak, trifling. SIbht, 71. dextrous trick, neg- lect, [lect. SllL'ht, V. t. to treat with neg- S!lght-ing-Iy, ad. with neglect. Slight-ly, ad. superficially. Sli7ht-ness, n. weakness. Silglit-y, a. superficial, slight. Slim,rt. slender and long, weak. Slime, 71. a glutinous substance. Slime-pit, n. a pit of slimy earth. Sli'-mi-ness, n. viscou.snesg. Sll'-my, a. viscous, clanrmy. Siing, 71. a weapon .^or sending: stones. [hurl. Sling, t. t.p. and;?;?, slung ; to Sling'-er, 71. one w]j?o uses a sling. [sling Sling'-ing, p;;r. hurling with a Slink, i. or t. p. aiid pp^ slunk ; to miscarry, sneak a- way. S!ink'-ing, ppr. sneaking. Slip, V. i. or t. to slide, escape Slip, 7t. a sliding, a mistake, a twig, a narrow piece. S^ip'-A•not, 11. a knot that slips. Slip'-ped,* p of Slip. [pron. Slip -per, n. a loose shoe, an a Slip'-i>er-i-Iy, ad. in a slippery maimer. SLO SUp'-per-i-nees, n. smoothness. Slip'-pe-ry, a. smooth, glib. Slip'-shod, a. wearing shoes like slippers. Slit, n. a long cut, or rent. Slit, V. t. p. slit ; pp. slit, slit- ted ; to divide lengthwise. Sht'-ting mill, n. a mill where 4ron bars are slit into nail rods, &c. [pif'ces. Sliv'-er, r. t. to divide inio thin ^liv'-er, n. a slice cut ott' Sloe, 71. the fruit of the black thorn. ^loop, M. a vessel having one mast only, and the maii saii extwded by a boom. Slop, t. t. to make a pnddle. Slop, n. weti>ess by negligence. Slope, a. inclining, slanting. Slope, n. declivity. Slope, V. i. or t. \o run in an inclining direction. Slo'-ped,* j3 . made with a slope. SlOpe-ness, n. declivity. Slo'-ping, ppr. inclined. Slo'-ping-Iy, a;*. smelled or su)elt; to ])erceive Smell, 7?.. odor, [by lue nose Siuelt, V. t. to melt. Smelt, n. a small tish. Siiu^t'-ed, p. nKili.^d. Sijieii'-er, /t. one iliat smelts. Smclt'-er-y, ». a jvlace for smelting ores. Smei k, V. i- to smile wantonly .S:i!erk, n. a?i atToctrd snwic omerk, a. nice, siuar;. Siuick'-er, v. i. to smerk. SmicK -er-ing, ppr. smiling af- fectedly, [pleased. Sa.iiie, V. t. to look as wiieu Siiiile, 7t. a look oT |)ieasure. Smi'-bMi, p. 01' Smile. Snil'-ling, ha V iiig a look of plea.'iure ; a. appi'arin:: vay. Si}ii-r!!i<;-ly, ad. vviih a i<»ok of [>!easnre. [linear. iSiiiTic!), v. t. to soil, daub, Siiili k ; see Siiifrk. Sui lie, V. t. p. smote ; pp. smit, smitten; lo strike, kill, blast. Smi'-ter, «. one who snjiies. Smith, 7t. one who works in iron. [snjiih. Smi?li'-e-ry, 71. the work uf a Smii'-tfin, p. stiuck, killed. Snsock, n. a sliift, a ciit:mise. Smoke, n. exhalation from burning bodies. Smoke, v. i. or t. to emit smoke, hang in smoke, to use a pipa or ciiiar. Smo'-ked, p. of Swohe. Smoke-it'i.i, a. free f.oni smokp. Smr»'-ker, 7t. one who siuijkes f^.bacco. [im n a spit. Smoke jack, n. an engine lo Sin(/-kit!g, ppr. using a jtij^eor cigar, eiriitiiuii sjuoke. Smo'-ky, a. emitting sn:nke. Suiol-der-ing, a. burning aiid smoking withoiit vent. Smooth, a. even ori the surface. Smooth, V. t. to make evtm. Sjaooth' ed,*^. made smooth. 2?(T SNA Srnootli-ly, ad. evenly, calmly. Smooth ness, n. evenness. Snr re, p. of Smile. [cate. SmoCh-er, v. t. to stifle or su/io- Smotii-er, ji. a smoke, thick dust. [ked. SmoEh-er-ed,* p. stifled, cho- Sniotli-ei-ing,;9/>r.surrocating. fc>mug'-gie, V. t. to convey pri- vately, [ported clandestinely. Smug'-gled,* p. iniporte-d or ex- Smiig'-gler, w. one who sinug- bles. [goods. Smug'-gling, n. act of running Smut, n. soot, fou) nmtter. Smut, V. t. or t. to mark with smut. [smut. Smutch, V. t. to black, daub, S.mut'-ti-ly, ad. dirtily, filthily. Smut'-ti ness, n. soil from smoke. [dirty. Smut'-ty, a. soiled with soot, Snack, n. a siiare, a part. Snaf'-fle, n. a bridle with a bit- mouth without branches. Saag, n. tootli standing out, a knot. Snag'-ged, ) a. full of knots or Snag'-gy, \ sharp points, as a tree or branch. [inial. Snail, 71. a slimy, creeping an- Snake, n. a serpent. Snake-root, n. a plant. Sria'-ky, a. resembling a snake. Snap, V. t. or i. to break short, bite af. [denly. Snap, n. act of breaking sud- Snap'-drag-on, it. a play, a plant. [ly. Snap'-ped,* broken sudden- Snap -pish, a. apt to snap, peev- Snap'-pish-ly, ad. tartly, [ish. Snap -pish-ness, n. quality of b(^ing snappish. Snare, n. an instrument for catching birds. Snare, v. t. to ensnare, [volved. Sna'-rcd,* p. entangled, in- Sna'-ring, ppr. eniar.gling, catching. Suilrl, i. to growl, to entan- gle ; n. entanglement. Sniirl ed,* of Snarl. Sniirl'-er, 71. a surly fellow. Siia'-ry,a.eiilanijling,iusidious. SNO Snatch, v. t. to seize hastily. Snatch, n. a hasty catch. Snatch'-ed,* p. seized eagerly. Snatch'-er, n. one that seizes eagerly. Snatch'-ing-ly, ad. by snatches. Snath, n. tlie handle of a sythe. Sneak, v. i. to creep slyly. SnOak-ed,* p. of Sneak. Sneak-er, n. one that sneaks. SnOak-ing, pj^r. creeping slyly, mean. Sn5ak-ing-ly,ac2. slyly,meanly. Sneer, v. t. to show contempt by laughing. Sneer, n. a scornful look. SnCer-ed,* j9. Sneer. Sii5er-er, n. one who gneers. Sneer-ing, ppr. showing con- tf-mp*. [of contempt. Sucer-ing-ly, ad. with a look Sneeze, v. i. to emit air forci- bly through the nose. Sneez ing, ppr. ejecting air til rough the nose. [catches. Snick'-er, v. i. to laugh with Snip, V. t. to cut off, nib. Snip, 71. a clii). Snipe, n. a bird. [nipped. Sraip'-ped,* p. cut off short, Sniv'-cl, n. the running of the nose. [to cry. Sniv'-cl, V. 1. to run at the nose, Sniv'-cl-ed,* p. of Suicel. Sniv'-el-er, n. one who snivels. Snore, v. i. to breathe with a rough sound. [noise. Snore, n. a breathing with Sno'-rcd,*^. qJC Snore, [noise. Sno'-ring. ppr. breathing wiih Snort, v.i. to force air through the nose with noise. Snort'-ing, ppr. forcing air through the nose, &.c. Siiot, 77. mucus from the nose. Snot'-ty, a. like snot, dirty. Snout, 71. the long nose of a beast. Snow, 77.. frozen vapor, pai ri- des of wafer congealed ia crystals and Hakes. Snow, V. i. to fall in flakes. Sndw-ball, n. a ball of snow. Snow-broth, ji. snow and wa- ter iui:^cd ^ J Snnw-drifl, n. a bank efsnoW. Snow-drop, n. a plant. SnOw-iess, a. destituteof snow. Snow-shoe, n. a frame or rack- et to enable a person to walk on snow. Snow-slip, 71. a ^nass of snow sliding from a mountain. Snow white, a. white as pure si»ow, Snow-y, a. full of snow, whiter Snub, V. t. or i. to check, re- buke. Snub, 11. a check, reprimand. Snufl^, n. burnt wick, pulveri- zed tobacco. Snuff, V. t. or i. to crop a snuff draw into the nose, [snuffing Smiff'-box, n. a box to carry Snuff' ed,* cropped as a snuff. Snuff'-er, n. one who snufis candles. [to snuff candles. Siiuff'-ers, 71. pi. an instrument Snuf '-fie, V. i. to speak through the nose. Snuf'-flcd,* p. of SnujSle. ' Smif'-fles, n. obstructions in the nose, [through the nose. Snuf'-fling, ppr. speakiiig Snug, a. lying close, private. Snug, Snug'-gle, v. i. to lio close. Simg'-ly, ad. closely, safely. Snug'-ness, n. closeness, good order. So, ad. thus, in like manr>€r Soak, 17. t. or i. to steep in a liquid. [ed. Soak ed,* p. steeped, drench- Soak-ing, ppr. steeping. Soap, 77. a compound of oil and alkali. [soap. Snap, V. t. to rub over with Soaj) boil-er,7j.a maker of soap. Soap stone, n. steatite, a mine- ral. Soap-suds, n. water with soap. Soap y, a. covered with soap. Soar, V. i. to mount on the wina. Soar, 71. a towering flight. Soar-ed^* p. ol' Suar. [tii^ht. Soar ing, ppr. rising high in Sob, V. i. to sigh. [tears. Sub, 71. a convulsive cry with BOF SOL S O M 27t ISob'-bed,*;?. oT Sob. [heaving;. Sob'-bing, pp7'. sighing with So'-ber, a. serious, not intoxi- cated, [crave. So'-ber, v. t, to maKe sober or So'-ber-ed,* p. made sober or cahn. [arely. So'-ber-ly, ad. gravely, tern per- So'-ber-iiess, n. ficdom from intoxication, or from heat and passion. So-hri'-e-ty, n. gravity. So-cia-bil'-i-ty, n. disposition for society. [miliar. So'-cia-ble, a. conversable, fa- Bo'-cia-ble-ness, n. disposition to converse. So'-cia bly, ad. conversably. So'-cial, a. pertaining to so- ciety. So'-cial-ly, ad. in a social man- ner. \>^o-ci'-e-ty, n. uriion of persons. iSo-cin'-i-an, n. one viho holds Christ to have been a mere man inspired. [Socinians. So-cin'-i-an-ism, n. tenets of Sock, n. a shoe for actors. Sock'-et, n. a place for a can- dle, &c. Sod, n. turf, clod, surface. Sod, V. t. to cover with turf. So'-da, n. mineral fixed alkali, the basis of conmion salt. So-dal'-i-ty, n. fellowship. Sod'-ded, />. covered vvitli sod. Sod'-den, pp. of Seethe, [sod. Sod'-dy, a. turfy, consistini? of Sod'-er, v. t. to unite with me- tallic substance. Sod'-er, n. metallic cement. Sod'-o-mite, n. one guilty of sodomy. Sod'-om-y, n. a haiHous crime. So'-fa, n. a long seal stiitfed. So'-fet, n. a small sofa. isof'-fit, 71. a ceiling of cross beams. Soft, a. easily yielding, gentle. Sofi'-en, V. t. or i. to make soft. Sof'-ien-ed,*/>.made less hard. Soff'-en-ing, ppr. making less nard. Soft'-ly, atZ. tenderly, silently. Soft'-ner, «. that which softens. Sofl'-ncss, 71. quality of being soft. [of water. Sog'-gy, a. v/et, and soft, full So-ho', cxclam. used in calling. Soil, V. t. lo daub, stain, sully, t^oi!, upp.er stiiitum of earth, mold, compost. Soil'-ed,* jr?. stained, tarnished. Soil'-ing, ppr. tarnishing. So'-journ, v. i. to dwell for a time. [idence. ( So'-journ, n. a temporary res- So'-journ-er, n. a temporary resident, as a traveler. Sol, n. a note in music. Sol, 71. a copper coin of France. Sor-ace,7;. t. to comfort, cheer. Sol' Hce, 71. alleviation of sor- ro^v. [ed. Sor-i.A p. consoled, clieer- So'-Ian-goose, n. the gannet fowl. [sun. So'-lar, a. pertaining to the Sold, p. and pp. o^ Sell. [see. Sol'-der, v. t. to soder ; which Sold ier, n. a man in military service. Sold ier-llke, ) a. like a good So!(I-ier-ly, \ soldier, war- like, brave. [cliarncter. Sold ier-ship, n. tlie military Sold ier-y, rt. a b(tdy ofsoldiers. Sole, 71. bottom of the foot, or slioe. [^oles. Sole, V. t. to furnish shoes wiih Sole, a. single, alone, not mar- ried, [language. Sol'-e-cism, n. impropriety in Sole-ly, ad. singly, only, sepa- rately. Sol'-enm, a. religiously grave, marked with j)omp and sanc- tify, [vity. Soi'-em-ness, 7i. solemnity, gra- So-lem'-ni-ty, lu religious cere- mony, [tiou. Sol-em-ni-za'-tion, n. celebra- Sol' em-nize, v,t. to celebrate, to niake serious. Sol'-em-nl-zed,* p. made sol- emn, [reverence. Sol'-enm-ly, ad. with religious Sole-ness, n. state of being a- lone. [vite. So-Iic'-it, V. t. to entreat, in- So-lic-it-a'-tion, n. entreaty. So-lic'-it-ed, p. earnestly re quested. So-lic'-it-ing, ppr. asking So-lic'-it-or, n. an advocate. So-lic'-it-ous, a. anxious, care- ful, [iety. So lic'-it-ous-ly, a^Z. with anx- So-lic'-it-ress, n. a female who solicits. [estness. So-lic'-it-iide, n. anxiety, earn- Sol'-id, a. firm, compact, sound. So-lid'-i-fy, v. t. to make solid and compact. [ty. So-lid'-i-ty, n. firmness, densi- Sol'-id-ly, ad. firmly, compact- ly, [pacmess, Sol'-id-ness, n. solidity, com- So-!ii'-o-quy,7i. a talking alone. Sol'-i-ta-ri-ly, ad. in solitude. Sol'-i-ta-ri-ness, n. a lonely life. Sol'-i-ta-ry, a. lonely, retired Sol'-i-tude, 71. lon(;liness. So'-lo, n. a tune sung by one. Sol-o-mon's-seal, n. a plant so called. Sol'-stice, n. the point where the sun ceases lo recede from the equator. [solstice- Sol-sti"-tiai, a. belonging to a Sol-u-bil'-i-ty, n. suscepiibility of being dissolved. Sol'-u- blo, a. capable of being dissolved. So-lu'-tion, 71. the process of dissolving in a fluid, tlie mix- lure resulting from it, expla- nation, [solve. SiJl'-u-tive, (ff. tending to dis- Sol v-a bil'-i-ty, n. ability to pay debts. [solved. Solv'-a ble, a. that may be Solve, v.t. to explain, unfold. Solv'-ed,*^. explained, resolv- ed, [dissolved. Solv-end', n. substanct /o be Solv'-en-cy, n. ability to pay debts. [di^solving. Soiv'-ent, a. able to pay debts, Solv'-ent, 71. a fiuid that disr solves. [dulL Som'-ber, Som'-bre, a. dusky, Som'-brous, a. dark, gloomy. S5nie, a. noting a quantity, or 272 SOO iMimhcr iisdcfiiiitcly, orv(!r- turninjr. [tlic oihor. Poine-li(!\v, ad. in ono way or ^.r)ni(,' liiina, n. a tltisig inde- terminate, [tain. Sonic-iiMiii, 71. a tiino iincer- k'oino-ilnu S5, ad. now a.id tiion. Sornt'-wlii^t, n. a quantify more or less. [certain. 8orue-wl]?re, <7^/. in a p'ac(; un- Soiri-nani bu la -tion,?i.a walk- ini^ in sleep. [in<^ in sleep. Foni-nain'-hn li.^m, n. a walk- i5oni-riani'-bn-lij5l, n. one who waiks in fcl. ep. Smn-nir-er-ous, ; a. tending to Smn-Mif-ie, \ cause sleep, SXolIi'-say-ing, jt. diviuatian. SOR Svot-i-ncss, n. qualitv of being lonl. Sool'-y, a. covered with soot. •Sop, 7/,. some'.hir.g dipped in liquor. [liquor. Sop, y.f. to steep or soak in Soph' ism, n. a lallacious ar- iiumenf. [er. Soph'-ist, ?/,. a cavilin<5 reason- S(/ph'-j.-:t-er, n. an insidious reason er. [no-t sound. So pliist' ic al, a. fa!!:^cious, So-p!iist'-i€-al-ly, ad. with fal- Ia( ions reasoniuL'. [terate. So pliist' ic-ate, v. t. to adul- So [)hist-ie-a'-lion, n. adult«i- ration. [soning. Soph -ist-ry, 7t. fallacious rea- Soph'-o-more, n. a student in coileire in the second year. Sop o-rif '-er-ous, ; a. tending Sop-o-rif'-ie, ) to induce sleep. So'-por-ou?«, ft causing sleep. Sop'-ped,*/). dipped or steeped in bro'h. [encl grieve, mourn. Sor'-rCw-ed,* p. of Sorroio. Sor'-rOw-lul, a. niouriiful. Sor'-row-lYiI-ly, ad. in a man- ner to excite grief, [ness. Soi'-iOw ful ness, n. grief,sad- SOU Sor'-rOw-ing.77/?r. feeling grle^ Sor'-ry, a grieved, pained a! loss. [ncr Sort, 7t. a species, kind, man Sort, V. t. to dispose in species .Sori'-a-ble, a. lliat nwy be soft ed. Sot, 71. an habitual drunkard. Sot'-tish, a. given to liquor, stupid. [i.xhiy. Soi'-tish-ly, ad. stupidly, fool Sot'-rish-ne.ss, n. dullness, atu pidiiy. Sou, n. p!. sous; a French money of account and coin, tlie ^dtii of a fr.'uic. [tea. Seu chong', 71. a kind of black Sought, p. atid pp. of Stek [saut.j Soul, 71. the spiritual, and im- mortal part of man, life, vital 1)1 ir.ciple. Soni-Iess, a. spiritless, mean. S'^ui'.d, 11. noise, a narrow sea, air bladder of a fish. Soui.d, a. whole, unhurt, firm. Sound, V. i. or t. to make a noise, searcli for the depth. Souiid' -in-!,;?y?r. uttering sound. Sound'-ip.}:s. n. a part of the sea in which a line will reach the bottom. Sound ly, ad. stoutly, justly. Seund'-ness, n, eniireness, healih. Soup, 71. a decoction of flesh. Sour, a. acid, tart, crabbed. Sour^ V. t. or *. to become acid. Source, n. a spring, fountain, oiigin. (peevish. Sour'-ed,* p. made sour or Sour'-ish, a. somewhat sour. Sour'-ini:, ypr. making sour. S(»ur'-ing,7t. that which makes acid. Sour'-ly, ad. with sourness. Sour'-ness, n. acidity, austeri- ty- Souse, 71. pickle made with salt, ears and feet of swine. Souse, V. t to steep in souse. South, 71. point toward the sun at noon. South, a. in a southern ditec- lioii. SPA Sunrh-Gast, n. a point between south and east, [south east. South-east ern, a. towards the Syutli -er-Iy, a. being at the south. [south. SouEh'-ern, a. belonging to the South'- ern-niOst, a. fui thest to- wards tlie south. [south. South'-ing, a. going toward the Sou th'-ing,n.coui se or distance south. [the south. South'-niOst,a. ftirthest toward South'-waid, ad. towards the soutli. [gions. SouEh'-ward, n. southern re- South-west', n. a point between south and west, [south west. South-west', a. being at the SouEh-west'-er-iy, a. in tlie di- rection of southwest. SouEli-west'-ern, a. in or from the southwest. Sou-ven-ir,n. a remembrancer. Sov'-er-eign, a. supreme in power. [ler. S6v'-er-cign, n. a supreme ru- Sov'-er-eign-ty, n. supreuiacy. Sow, 71. a female of the hog kirid. Sow, V. t. p. sowed ; pp. sow- ed, sown ; to scatter as seed for growth. Sow ed,*^. of Sow. i-ow-er, n. one who sows. fciow-ing, ppr, scattering as seed. Sown, 7?^. of Soio ; scattered. Space, 11. room, distance. Spa'-cious, a. large, roomy, wide. Spa'-cious-ly, ad. extensively, fepa'-cious-ness, n. extensive- m&a. Spade, n. an instrument for digging, a suit of cards. Spake, old preterit of Speak. Spait, a. cracked, as timber. Span, n. a hand's breadth. Span, y. t. to measure by the fingers. Spau"-gle, n. a small boss. Span"-gle, v.t.Xo set with span- gies. [gles. Span"-gled,* p. set with spau- Bpau"-giing,p. adorning. SPA Span'-iel, n. a dog, a servile person. Span'-iel, v. i. to fawn upon, Span'-ish, a. pertainirig to Spain. [Spain Span'-ish, n. the language oi' Span ish brown', n. earth for paints. [tering. Span-ish-fiy, n. a fly for biis Spank, V. t. to slap with the open hand. [sail. Spank'-er, n. a small coin, a Spank'-irjg, j?y>r. slapping. S])an'-ned,* p. measured by the hand. Span'-ner, n. one that spans. Span'-ning, ppr. measuring with the hand. [timber. Spiir, n. a mineral, a piece of Spiir, V. i. to dispute, to quar- rel. Spare, a. scanty, lean, thin. Spare, v.t. to use frugally, part with, forbear to punisli. Spare-ness, n. thinness. Spa'-rer, n. one who spares. Spare-rib, n. ribs of pork witli little flesh. [ish. S pa'-ri tig, ppr. om Itling to pun- Spa' -ring-ly, ad. scantily, fru- gally. Spa'-ring-ness, n. parsimony. Spark, n. a panicle of tire, a gay man. [gay. Spark-ful, Spiirk Ish, a. lively, S](ar-klej n. a small panicle ol tire, Spiir-kle, v. i. to emit sparks. Spark-led,* of Sparkle. Spark-ling, ppr. emitting sparks. [lin-:. Spark-Iing-ly, ad. with twink- Spark-ling-ness, n. a twink- ling, [teniion. Spiir-ring, n. a prelusive con- Spar'-row, a. a genus of smail birds. [ed hawk. Spar'-row-hawk,??,. short wing- Spar-ry, a. resembling spar. Sparse, a. thin, scattered, dis- Spars ed,* a. scattered, [tant. Spars-ed-ly, Sparse-ly, atZ.thin- ly. [ta. Spar-tan, a. pertaining to Spar- 1 Spasm, n. cramp. 18 SPE Spas-mod'-ie, a. ronsisting li spasm. Si)at'-ter, v. t. or i. to sprinkle on. [sprinkled. Spat'-ter-ed,* p. made dirty, Spat'-ter-ing, ppr. sprinkling. Sj)Ht'-u-la, n. ail apolin^cary'g slice. [spattlc. Spat'-u-Iate, a. shaped like a Spav'-in, n. a tumor on a liorse'a leg. [saliva. Spawl, V. i. to spit and spatter Spawl'-ed,* j^. of Spaicl. Spa wi'-ing, ppr. throwing spit- tle. Spawn, n. the eggs of frogs and fishes. [as eggs of a fish. Spawn, V. i. or t. to produce, Spavvn'-ed,* p. deposited aa eggs of fish. Spawn'-er, n. the female fish Spay, V. t. to castrate as a fe- male beast. Spay-ed,"^ castrated. Speak, V. i.p. spoke, [spake ;] pp. spoke, spoken, to uttet words, pronounce. Speak-er, n. one who speaks, the presiding otiicer in a de liberaiive assembly. Speak-ing,p;)?-. uttering words. Spear, n. a p;)iiited vveai)on. Spear, V. I. to slab with a spear Spdar-ed,* p. pierced with a spear. Spear-griiss, n. a long grass. Spear ing, 7;^r. killing with a spear. [a spear. Spear-man, Ti. man arm-id with Spu"-cial, a. particular, pecu- liar. Spe"-cial !y, ad. particularly. Spe"-cial-ty, n. a special con- tract, or the evidence of a debl under seal, the debt. Spe'-cie, n. coincoc'-i-f i-ed,* p. particular- Spec'-i-f y, V. t. to mention a particular thing. Li^'"g- Spec' i f y-ing, ppr. particular- Spec'-i-men, n. a sample, [ble. Spe'-cious, a. showy, plausi- Spe'-cious-ly, ad. with fair ap- pearance [siiow. Spe'-cious-ness, n. external Speck, n. a small spot ; v. t. to spot. [spot. Spee'-kle, n. a email speck or Spee'-kle, v. t. to mark with s]»ots. [with spots. Speck'-led,* p. or a. marked Spee'-ta ele, n. a show, sight. Spee'-ta-eles, n. pL glasses to assist the sight, [spectacles. Spee'-ta-eled,a.furnisiied with Spee-tae'-u-Iar, a. pertaining to shows. [beholder. Spee-ta'-tor, n. a looker on, a Spee'-ter, Spee-tre, n. an ap- parition, [glass. Spee'-u-lar, a. like a looking Spee'-u-late, v. i. to meditate, to buy in expectation of a rise of price. Spe€-n-la'-tion,n.mental view, a buying in expectation of a rise in price. Spee'-u-la-tist, n. one who forms theories. Spee'-u-la-tive, a. theoretical. Spee'-u-la-tive-ly, ad. in con- templation, [speculates. Spee'-u-Ia-tor, n. one who Spec'-u-Ium, 71. a glass that re- flects images. Speech, w. language, discourse. Speech-less,a.not abletospeak. Speech-less ness, n. a being mule. [to hasten. Spetid, V. t. p. and pp. sped ; Speed, n. haste, di.spatch. Speed-i-ly, ad. quickly, hasti- ly- S|>eed-i-ness,?i.haste, dispatch. Speed-well, n. a plant. Speed-y, a. quick, hasty. Spell, n. a charm, turn at work. Spell, V. t. or i. p. and pp. spell- ed, spelt-, to uaiue Itttera for. the pronunciation of a word, take a turn. [of iipclL. Spell'-ed,* p. spelt ; p. and pp. Spell'-er, n. one that spells words. [with letters. Spell'-ing, ppr. forming words Spell'-ing-bvvk, n. a book for teaching ciiildren to spell. Spelt, n. a species of grain. Spel'-ter, n. common zink. Spend, V. t. or i. p. and pp. spent ; to consume, waste, pass. Spend'-er, n. one who spends. Spend'-ing, ppr. wasting, lay- ing out. Spend'-thrift, n. a prodigal. Sperm, n. head matter of a whale. [of whales. Sperm-a-ce'-ti, n. head matter Spenn-at'-ie, a. seminal. Spew, V. t. or i. to vomit. Spew'-ed,* of Spew. S()evv'-ing,;7;>r. vomiting. Sphac'-e-iate, v. i. or t. to mor- tify, [gangrenous. Sphac-e-la'-tion, n. a becoming Sphere, n. a globe, orb, circuit. Sphere, v. t. to place in a sphere. Spher'-ie, ) a. having the Spher'-ie-al, \ form of a sphere, globular, round. [a sphere. Splier'-ie al ly, ad. in form- of Spher'-i-eal-ness, \ n. round- Spiie-ric'-i-ty, S ness^ Sphe-roid', n. a body nearly spherical. [spheroid. Sphe-roid'-al, a. of form of a Sphor'-ule, 71. a little sphere. Sphinx, n. a monster with the body of a lion and the face of a woman. Spice, 11. an aromatic plant. Spice, V. t. to season wiUi spice. Spi'-ced,* seasoned with Spice-ry, n. spices. [spice. Spick and Span ; bright, shi- ning. Spick'-nel, * a. a plant, maid Spig'-nel, i mony, bear-wort. Spie'-u-lar, a. resembling a Spi'-cy, a. like spice. [dart. Spl'-der, 71. an animal that spins webs for catching prey. Spig -ot, n. a peg to stop a cask. Spike, n. an ear of corn, a large nail. [spike. Spike, V. t. to fv*r?ten with a Spi'-ked,* p. f^n^^ened with spikes. Spik'e-nard) n. a plant. Spi'-king, ppr. stopping with spikes. Spi'-ky,a. having a sharp point Spile, n. a pin for a cask. Spill, V. t. or i. p. and pp. spill- ed, spilt ; to shed, be lost by shedding. SpiU'-ed,*;?. shed, wasted. Spin, V. t. or i. p. and pp. spun ; to draw out in a thread and twist. [den plant. Spin'-age, [spin'ach,] n. a gar- Spi'-nal, a. belonging to the spine. [on. Spin'-dle,7i. a pin to form thread Spin'-dle, v. i. to become thin or tall. Spin'-dled,*p. of Spindle. Spine,7i. the backbone,'a thorn. Spin'-et, n. a musical instru- ment, [spidec Spin'-ncr, n. one who spins, a Spin'-ning, n. the act of draw- ing out and twisting as thread. Spin'-ning-jen-ny, 71. an engine for spinning. Spin'-ning-wheel, n. a wheel for spinning. [thorny. Sp»in-ous, a. full of spines, Spin'-eiter, n. a woman who spins. Spi -ny, a. full of spines,thorny. Spir'-a-ele, n. a small aperture. Spi'-ral, a. winding, like a screw. [form. SpI'-ral-Iy, ad. in a winding Spire, 71. a winding lilie a screw, a steeple, a shoot. Spire, V. i. to shoot up, sprout. Spir'-it, 71. breath, immaterial substance, e.vcitement, vigor. Spir'-it, V. t. to animate, excite. Spir'-it-ed, animated, fnU of life. Spir'-it-less, a. dull, lifeless. Spir'-it-less-ly, ad. without spirit. Spir'-it-less-nc,ss. w.wantof life SPL Spir'-it-ous, a. refined, ardent. Spir'-it-u-al, a. incorporeal. Spir-it-u-al'-i-ty, n. inirnateri- aMty, spiritual nature, holy affections. Spir'-it u-al-ize, r. t. to con- vert to a spiritual sense. Spir'-it-u-al-ly, ad. divinely. • Spir'-it-u-ous, a. consisting of spirit. [heat. .Spir'-it-u-o«s-ness, n. ardor, (spilt; sue Spurt. [rnidical. Spl'-ry, a. like a spire, pyra- f3j)is'-si-ti,'de, n. thickness of w)ft substances. Spit, 71. an iron prong. Spit, V. t. to put on a spit. ^pit, V. i. or t. p. ?inCipp. spit; to eject spittle. [ance. 8plte, n. malice, rancor, defi- Wpite, V. t. to be angry or vex- ed at. [nant. yptte-ful, a. malicious, malig- Spite-ful-ly, ad. with malice. Spite-ful-ness, n. malignancy. Spit'-ted, p. put on a spit. Spit'-ter, n. one who spits, a young deer. Spit'-ting, ppr. putting on a spit, ejecting saliva. Spit'-tle, 71. saliva, matter spit. Splash, V. t. to dash with wa- ter, [water. Splasl)'--y, a. full of mud and Splay-iip^t-ed, a. having broad Spleen, n. the milt, spite, [feet. Spleen-ful, ^ a. angry, peevish, Spleen-y, ^ melancholy. Splen'-dent, a. shining, bright. Splen'-did, a. showy, magnifi- cent, [show. Sp!en'-did-ly, ad. with great Splen'-dor, n. great brightness. Splen'-e-tie, a. full of spleen. Splen'-ie, a. belonging to the Splice ; see Splise. [spleen. Splint, Splint'-er, n. a thin piece of wood. Splint'-er, v. t. to split into thin pieces, to confine with splin- ters. Sp!int'-er-ed,*;>. fastened with splinters. Splint'-er-y, o. like splinters. Splise,. V c . tauuite as two ends SPO of a rope, by inter weaving the threads. [weaving. Spli'-sed,* p. united by inter- Split, V. t. p. and split ; to divide lengthwise. [ding. Split'-ting, ppr. rending, divi- Spoil, V. t. or i. to rob, strip, Spoil, 71. plunder. [decay. Spoil-ed,* p. plundered, cor- rupted. Spoil'-er, n. one that spoils. Spoil'-ing, ppr. wasting, pilla- Spoke, p. of Speak. [ging. Spoke, n. the ray or bar of a SpOk-en, pp. of Speak, [wheel. Spokes'-raan, n. one who speaks. Spo'-li-ate, v. t. or i. to pillage. Spo-li-a'-tion, n. the act of plunderitig. Spong-e ; see Spunge. [riage. Spons'-al, a. relating to mar- Spons'-or, n. a surety, a god- father. Spon-ta'-ne-ous, a. voluntary. Spon-ta'-ne-ous-ly, ad. of free will. [tariness. Spon-ta'-ne-ous-ness, n. volun- Spon-toon', n. a kind of half pike. Spool, n. a cane, reed or hollow cylinder used by weavers, &c. Spool, w. t. to wind on spools. Spool' ed,* 71. wound on a spool. [on sjwols. Spool'-er, 71. one who winds Spoon, n. a small utensil with a bowl at the end for dipping. Spoon'-bill, n. a fowl. Spoon'-ful, 71. as much as a spoon holds. [a spoon. Spoon'-meat^ji. food eaten with Spo-rad'-ie, a. scattered. Sport, 71. diversion, pastime. Sport, V. i. to play., to make merry. Sport-ful, a. making s{H)rt. Spoi*t-ful-ly,ad. merrily, cheer- fully." Sport-ive, a. merry, gay, airy. Sport-ive-ness, n. playfulness. Sports-man, n. one fond of hunting. Spot. n. a speck, disgrace. placft SPK I Spot, V. t. to mark, stain, dis- ' grace. Spot'-lessjfl. pure, immaculate. Spot'-ted,;?. or a. marked with spots. [spotted. Spot'-ted-ness, n. state of being Spot'-ting, ppr. marking with spots. [marriage Spous'-al, a. matrimonial ; n Spouse, 71. a husband or wife Spous'e-less, a. having nohu* band or wife. Lpip*^ Spout, 71. a projecting mouth, a Spout, V. t. or i. to issue out ol a narrow orifice. Spout'-ing,;?;)r. issuing out. Sprpin, 71. excessive straining of the ligaments of the joints. Sprain, v. t. to overstrain liga- ments, [jured. Sprain-ed,*;;. overstrained, in Sprat, 71. a small fish, [stretch. Sprawl, V. i. to spread and Sprawr-ing,/>;7r. lying stretch- ed [driven from the sea. Spray, n. a small shoot, water Spread, v. t. or i. p. and pp. spread ; to extend, scatter, publish. Spread, n. extent, expansion. Spread'-ing, ppr. extending. Sprig, n. a small branch, twig, slip. Sprig, V. t. to work with sprigs. Sprig'-ged,* p. wrought with sprigs. Sprig'-gy, o. full of sprigs. Spright-ful,a. brisk, lively, gay Spright-ful-ly, ad. briskly with life. Spiight-ful-ness, n. vivacity. Spright-less, a. destitute of fife, dull. [vivacity. Spright-li-ness, n. briskness. Spright ly, a. brisk; lively, ac- tive. Spring, V. i. or t. p. sprang, sprung ; pp. sprung ; to rise outof the ground, leap, bound, fire as a mine, crack a mast. Spring, n. a season of the ye-ar when plants spring, a leap, a fountain. Sprini^e, 71. a gin, a snare. *i7G S P U Spring'-er, n. one that rouaes game. Spring-halt, n. lameness of a horse iri which he twitches up his legs. Spring'-i-ness, n. elasticity. Spring'-ing, ppr. leaping, ari- sing, [growth. Spring'-ing, n act of leaping, Spdng'-tide, n. a tide at the new and full moon. Spring'-vvheat, n. wheat to be sown in the spriiig. [elastic. Spring'-y,a.containing springs, Sprin'-klc, v. t. or i. to cast drops of water, [drops, &c. Sprink'-led,* p. wetted with Sprink'-ling,;>;>r. welting with drops, &c. Sprink'-ling, n. act of scatter- ing in small particles, [shoot. Sprit, V. i. to sprout ; n. a Sprite, n. a spirit, an appari- tion, [a spritj sau Spur, 71. instrument with sharp points. Spur, V. t. to prick, to incite. Spur'-gall, w. t. to gall with a spur. [with a spur. Spur'-gall-ed,* p. wounded Spurge, n. wilk weed. Spu'-ri-ous, a. illegitimate, counterfeit. Spu'-ri-ous-ly, ad. falsely. Spu'-ri-ous-ness, n. the quality of not being germine. [dain. Spurn, V. t. to reject with dis- Spurn'-ed,* p. rejected with disdain. [spurs. Spur'-red,* p. furnished with Spur'-ri-er, to. one wiio makes spurs. [stream. Spurt, V. t. to throw out a Spurt, n. a small quick stream. Spul'-ter, 77. i. to throw spittle. Sput'-ter-ed,*/'. of Sputter. Sput'-ter-er, n. one who sput- ters, [tions. Sp;it'-sail, TO. a sail extended by ^py, n. one who watches ac S pi out, V. i. to shoot, to bud. Sprout, TO. a shoot of a plant. Spruce, a. real, trim. Spruce, n. the tir-tree. SprQce-ly, ad. with affected neatness. [dress. Spruce-ness, n. neatness in Sprue, TO. the thrush, scoria. Sprung, and pp. of Spring. Spry, a. nimble, brisk. Spud, TO. a kind of short knife. Spume, TO. froth, foam. Spu-mes'-cence, to. frothiness. Spu'-mous, ) a. consisting of Spu'-my, \ froth or scum. Spun, p. of Spin. [foamy Spung-e, TO. a porous marine substance which imbibes liq- uids, [a spunge. Spung'e, V. t. to wipe out with Spung'-ed,* p. wiped with a spunge. Spung'-er, n. one who spunges. Spung'-i-ness, w. softness, po- rousness, [cavities. Spung'-i-ous, a. full of small Spung^'-y, a. of a loose texture, soft. Spunk, n. dry rotten wood, fspiiit. Spy, V. t. to discover. Spy -glass, TO. a small telescope. Squab, a. thick and siout, short and fat. [pigeon. Squab, w. a young domestic Squab'-bish, Squab'-by, a. thick, fat. Squ9,b-ble, v. i. to wrangle. Squab ble, to. a wrangle. Squab'-bled,* of Squabble. Squab-bler, w. a quarrelsome fellow. [parly. Squad, 71. a company or small Squad ron, n. part of a fleet. Squal id, a. foul, filthy. Squal-id-ness, to. foulness, filth- iness. [wind. Squall, n. a sudden gusi of Squall, V. i. to cry out or scream. [outcry Squall, TO. a loud scream or Squall ed,* p. of Squall. Squall-er, n. one tliat cries loudly. [gusts. Sqnall'-y, a. subject to sudden Squii'-lor, to. foulness, filthi- ness. [scales. Squa'-mous, a. covered with Squ^n'-der, v. t. to spend lav- ishly. sau Squan'-der-ed,* p. expended lavishly. Squau'-der-er, to. a spendthrift. Square, a. having four equal sides and right angles, [sides. Square, to. figure of four equal Square, v. t. or i. to make square, or equal, to suit. Squa'-red,* p. made square or even. [square. Square-ness, to. state of boitjg Square-rigged,* a. having sails extended by yards. Squa'-rish, a. nearly square. Squash, to. something soft, a plant. [pulp. Squash, v. t. to make into Sijuar, V. i. to sit close. Squat, TO. the posture of sitting r. stilfening with starch. Starch-y, a. stiflT, precise. Stare, i. to look with eyea wide open. Stave, 71. a fixed look, a bird. Sta'-rer, 7t. an eager gazer. Star-gSz-er, n. wlio obswvea I thest3rfl 275 STA Star-gazing, n. the act of look- ing much at the stars. »Sta'-ring, jfpr. looking with wonder. [visible. Star-less, a. having no stars Star-light, n. light from the stars. [stars. Star-light, a enlightened by Stjir-ling, n. a genus of birds. Star- ring, ppr. adorni-ng with stars. Sliir-ry, a. adorned with stars. Stark, a. stiff, strong, deep. Stark, ad. wholly, entirely. Stiirt, n- i- or t. to move sud- denly, set out, let out as a liq- uor. Stiirt, n. a sudden motion, Start-ed, p. suddenly roused, proposed. Stiirt-er, n, one that starts or rouses. [tish. Siart-ful, eu apt to start, skit- Start-ing, ppr. moving sud- denly, [denly. Star tle, v. i. or t. to alarm sud- Stiirt-led,*;?. suddenly surpris- ed, [prising. Stiirt-Iing, ppr. suddenly sur- Starve, v. i. or t. to perish with hunger, [to perisii with cold. Eng.] Starved,;), and pp. of Starve. Sliirve-ling, n. he or that which is lean. [ger. Starv-ing,/)j9r.killing with hun- StatPj n. condition, pomp, a kingdom or republic. State, «. t. to express in words. Sta'-ted, p. told, recited, set-, tied, regular. [riodsg' Sta'-ted-ly, ad. at regular pe^ State-li-neKS, n. grandeur. State )y, a. august, grand, ma- jestic, [jestically. State-ly, ad. with pomp, ma- State-ment, n. accouB * if par- ticulars. Un a ship. Stale- room, n. ai\ apartment Slates-man, n. one skilled in the art of government. Stat'-ie, > a. pertaining to Siat'-ie-al, i the science of weighing. [ies at rest. Biat'-ies, n. the science of bod- STE Sta'-tion, n. fixed place or of- fice, rank. [tain place. Sia -tion, v. t. to fix in a cer- Sla'-tion-al, a. pertaining to a station. [place, sUtled. Sta'-tion-a-ry, a. ( le "^ n Sta'-tion-er, n. on^ wr o sells paper, &c. Sta'-tion-er-y, n. anicles usu- ally sold by a stationer, as pa- per, quills, «Scc. Sta tist'-ic, ) a. pertaining Sta-tist'-ie al, \ to (lie civil condition of a people. Sta-tist'-ics, w. a collection of facts respecting the civil con- dition of a people, [a carver. Stat'-u-a-ry, n. art of carving, Stat'-ue, n. an image. Stat'-ure, n. the natural highth of an animal, as man. Stat'-u ta-ble, a. made by stat- ute. Siat'-ute, n. a law enacted by a legislature. [statute. Siat'-u-to-ry, a. established by Stave, n. a thin piece of timber for casks. Stave, V. t. p. and pp. stove or staved ; to break or burst, to push off. Stay, V. i. or t.p. staid or stay- ed ; to continue in a place, stop, hinder. Stay, n. continuance, stop. Stay-ed,* p. stopped, fixed. Stay-lace, n. lace for fastening slays. [stays. Stay mak-er, n. a maker of Stays, n. pi. a bodice for fe- males. Stead, n. place, room, turn. Igtead'-fast, a. firm, constant. Stead'-fast, ad. firmly. Stead'- fast-ness, n. constancy. Stead i ly, ad. with firmness. Stead'-i-ness, n. constancy. Stead'-y, a. firm, constant. Stead'-y, v. t. to hold or keep firm. Steak, 71. a slice of beef, &c. Steal, V. t. or i. p. stole; pp. stole, stolen ; to take from another privately and unlaw- Sieal-er, 7t. a thief. . [fully. STE Steal ing, ppr. taking feloni- ously. Stealth, 71. act of stealing. Steam, n. the vapor of water. Steam, v. i. or t. to rise in va por, to expose to steam. Steam boat, i n. a vessel pro- Steam-er, \ pelled by steam. StGam-ed,* p. exposed to steam. [worked by steam. Sieam-en-g^ine, n. an engine Steam- ing, ppr. cxpocing to steani. Ste'-a-tite, n. soap-stone. Steed, 71. a horse for state or war. [tion of carbon. Steel, 71. iron with a small por Steel, V. t. to harden. Steel ed,*/;, hardened, [steel Steel-ing, ppr. edging with Steel-y, a. made of steel, hard. Steel-yard, n. an instrument for weighing. Steep, a. sloping, inclined. Steep, 71. a precipitous place. Steep, V. t. to soak in a liquid. SlGep-ed,* p. soaked, imbued Stee'-ple, n. a spireof a church. Stee'-pled,* a. furnished with steeples. SteGp-ness, n. steep descent. Steep-y, a. h-aving steep de- clivity, [ox kind. Sieer,_n. a young male of the Steer, 'r. t. or i. to direct. Steer-age, n. room in a ship. Sieer-ed,* p. directed in its course. [erning. Steer-ing, ppr. directing, gov- Sieers-man, ti. one who steers a ship. [ing to stars. Stel'-lar, Stel'-lar-y, a. pertain. Ster-late, a. resembling a star, radiated. [form of a star. Slel'-li-form, a. bei^ig in the Stem, 71. main body of a tree or other plant, stock of a fa- mily, [rent. Stem, V. t. to oppose as a cur- Stem'-med,* p. opposed, stop- ped, [stopping. Stem'-ming, ppr. opposing, Stench, n. an offensive smell. Sten'-cil, n. an instrunieiU foi painting. SI Sten'-cil, v. t. to paint with stencils. Steji-o-graph'-ie, ) a. ex- Sien-o-graph'-i€-a!, \ pressing in characters or short hand. Ste-nog'-ra-pher, n. a writer in short hand. Ste-nog'-ra-phy, n. the art of writing in short hand. Sten-to'-ri-an, n. like Stcntor, very loud. Step, V. I. or t. to walk, fix. Step, n. a pace, gait, degree. Step -child, n. a sou or daugh- ter in law. [law. Step'-fii-ther, n. a father in Stfep'-moEh-er, n. a mother by marriage. Step'-son, n. a son in law. Step'-ped, of 6'£€;j9. [mast. Step'-ped,* jo. set, erected, as a Step'-ping, ppr. walking, ad- vancing, [a door. Step'-stone, n. a stone before Ster'-e-o-type, n. immovable types. [types. Ster'-e-o-type, a. done on fixed Ster'-e-o-type, v. t. to form or compose in fixed types. Ster'-il, a. barren, unfruitful. Ste-ril'-i-fy, ii. barrenness. Ster'-let, n. a lish in Russia, from whose roe is made the finest caviare. Ster'-ling, n. English money. Ster'-ling, a. genuine. (ship. Stern, n. the hinder part of a Stern^ a. severe in look, harsh. Stern'-chase, n. a gun to fire from the stern. Stern'-'y, ad. harshly. Stern'-ness, n. harshness. Ster-nu-la'-lion, n. the act of sneezing [sneeze. Ster-nu'-ta-tive, a. causing to Ster-nu -ta-to-ry, n. that which provokes sneezing. Steve, V. t. to stow, as in a ship's hold, [local.] Steve dore, n. one whose busi- ness is to stow goods, [boil. St(;w, V. t. or i. to seethe, to Stew, n. meat stewed, a hot- house. ^tew'-ardj n. a man who man- STI STO ?79 ages the concerns of ano//ier's liousehold, estate, &c. Stevv'-ard-ship, n. office of a steward. [ing. Stew'-ing, ppr. seething, boil- Stick, n. a short piece of wood. Stick, V. t. p. and pp. stuck ; to fix, adhere, stop, stab. Stick'-i-nes-s, n. quality of ad- hering, [tend. Stick'- le, V. i. to strive, orcon- Slick'-le-back, n. a small fish. Stick'-led,*p. of Stickle. Stick'-ler, n. one who takes part. Stick'-y, a. viscous, glutinous. Stiff, a. unbending, stubborn, rigid. Stitf'-cn. V. t. or 2. to make stiff. Stiri"-e;n-ed,*^. made stiff, or rigid. [stiff. Stiff-cn-ing, j5;?r. making more ' Stink, stank, stunk; pp, Stiff'-en-ing, n. something to stunk; to emit an offensive make more stiff. smell. [tain task. Stiff'-Iy, ad. stubbornly, rigidly, j Stint, n. a limit, restraint, cer- Stifi^-neck-ed,* a. stubborn, i Stint, to bound, limit, re- Stim'-u-lant, a. tending to ex- cite action. Stim'-u-late, v. t. to excite. Stim-u-la'-tion, n. act of exci* ting. [excite. Stim'-u-la-tive, a. tending to Stim'-u-la-tor,n.he that excites. Stim'-u-lus, n. something that increases action in the ani mal system. [pierce. Sting, V. t. p. and pp. stung; to Sling, n. an animal's weapon. Siing'-er, n. that which stings Sting'-ing, 71 /);?r.piercing with a sting. [ness Stin'-g-i-ly, ad. with covetous Stirj'-gi-ness, n. mean covet ousness. Sting'-less, a. having no stin^ Stin'-g-y, a. meanly covetous. Stink, n. an offensive smell. obsnnate. Stift^-ness, w.want of pliability. Sti'-fie, V. t. to sup{)resSjChoke. Sti'-fle, n. joint of a horse. Sti-fled,*j>. suppressed, choked. Sti'-tling, pp7'. suffocating. Stig'-ma, 71. brand, mark cf disgrace. [stigma. Stig-mat'-ie, a. marked with a Stig'-ma-tize, v. t. to mark with infamy. Stig'-ma-ti-zed,* p. marked with disgrace. Stile, 71. a pin on the face of a dial. ^ti-lel'-to, 7J. a small dagger, an instrument to make eyelet holes. Still, V. t. to calm, quiet, distill. Still, a. calm, silent, motionless. Still, ad. to thistiuie, neverthe- less. Still, n. a vessel, or boiler. Still'-born, a. dead at the birth. Stiir-nes.-5, n. culm, quietness. Stil'-ly, ad. calmly, quietly. Stilt, n. a piece of wood with a .shoulder to raise the foot above the mud in walking. . strain. Stint-ed, p. limited, confined. Stint'-ing, ppr. limiting, re- straining. Sti'-pend, n. settled pay,salary. Sti-pend'-i-a-ry, a. ..eceiving a stipend. [dots. Stip'-p!e, V. t. to engrave by Stip'-pled,* engraved with dots. j Stip'-u-late, v. i. to covenant, Stip-u-la'-tion, ?i. an agree- ment, [tracts. Stip'-u-la-tor, n. one who con- Stir, V. t. or i. to move, incite. Stlr,7t.a tumult,bustle,agitation Stir'-red,* p. moved, agitated. Siir'-rer, n. one who stirs, ac inciter. [ting. Siir'-ring, ppr. moving, agita- Stir rup, n. iron for a horse- man's loot. Slitch, V. t. to sew loosely. Stitch, Ti.single pass of a needle. Stitch'-ed,* p. sewed ioosely. Stitch'-ing,/j;>r. sewing loosely Stj'-ver, n- a Dutch coin about a cent. Stoat, the ermin. m s T o STO STR Stock, n. stein of a tree, pro- genitor of a faiuily, a cravat, a fund, cattle. Sff.ick, V. t. to furnish or slore. 8t()ck-;i(J(;,n. a sharpened slake, a line of posrs f<»r a barrier. Stock-ade, V. t. to fortify with stakes. [wiiJi a stockaiie. Siook-ad ed, p. siuroniided Slock'- brok er, n. a broker in stocks. [Europe. Stock'-ddve, «. wild pigeon of Stock'-fisli, n. cod dried hard. Stock'-ing, n. a covering for the leg. Siock'-job-ber, n. one who s{)i:cnlates in the fu«ids. Siuck'-job-l)ing, n. the d-.^aiing in the public st(icks. [wood. Siock'-lock, M. a lock fixed in Stocks, n. shares iti the fundd, a frame for punishment. Siock'-still, a. motionless. Stock'-y, a. tliick, stout and firm. [sensibility to pain. Slo'-ie, n. one who allectB in- Sto'-ie, Sio'-ie-al, a. unfeeling. Sto'-i-cisrn, n. inseuteibiiity. Stole, p. of Steal; a long vest- ment. SioI-<^n, pp. o( Steal ; taken fe- loniously, [ge^tion. Sifini'-aeh, n. the organ of di- Stflm'-aeh, v.t.to brook or en- dure, [tlje breast. Sioni'-a-cher, n. something on Stftm'-aeh-fuijtt.loth to submit. Si6 maeh'-ie, a. tending to strengtiien the sKmiach. Stonip, see Stamp. Stone, 71. a concretion of earth, or in the kidneys, a weight. Stone, a. made of or like stone. Stone, V. t. to pelt or kill with BlonesJ. 6'oae-blind, a. perfectly blind. SiOne- cut-ter, n. one who liews stone. SiOn-ed,* p. killed with stones. S:6ne-dead, a. lifeless as a sione. [laiue a stone. Si one-fruit, n. fruit that con- StOne pit, n. a quarry of stone. 8idne-still, a. moiionless as a StOne-wg,!!, 71. a wall made of stones. SiOne-ware, n. potter's ware. StOne-w6rk, n. work consist- ing of stones. [stories. Ston-i-ness, n. abundance of Ston-y, a. consisting of stones, full of stones, hard. Styod, p. of Stand. [set up. St99k,n.a collection of sheaves Stool, n. a seat without a back. Stoop, V. i. to bend forward, descend, yield. Stoop, n. act of stooping. Stoop'-ed,* p. of Stoop. Stoop'-ing, p2)r. bending for- ward, [ing. Stoop'-ing-ly, ad. with stoop- Stop, V. t. or i. to check mo- tion, stand still, suppress, stay. Slop, n. cessation of motion, pause. [stopped. Stop'-page, n. state of being Stop'-pcd,* p. closed, hindered. Stop'-per, 71. a stopple, a short rope. [to close a bottle. St()p'-ple, 71. that which is used Stor-age, n. price of storing. Sto'-rax, n. a resinous drug. Store, 71. plenty, a warehouse. Store, V. t. to furnish. Stor-ed,* p. laid up in a store. SlOre-house, n. a magazine. SiOre-keep-er, n. one who lends a store. Sto'-ri-ed,* a. related in story. Stork, 71. a fowl of the heron kind. [sauU. Storm, 71. a violent wind, as- Storm, 11. t. to enter by assault. Storm'-ed,* p. violently as- saulted, [ness. Siorm'-i-ness, 71. tempcstuous- Storni'-ing, ppr. assaulting. Storm'-y, a. agitated with winds. [of a house. Sto'-ry, 71. history, a tale, loft Sto'-ry, V. t. io tell, relate. Stout, a. large, strong, brave. Stout'-ly, ad. strongly, lustily, Stout'-nesSjTj. strength, bravery. St(>ve, n. a place for tire, an iron box. Stove, p. of Stave. St5v-er, n. lodder for cattle. Stow, V. t. to lay up. Stow age, 71. act of stowing. S ov/-( d,* p. placed, repcjsited S;ow-ing, ppr. placing in a proper state. Sira'-bism, n. a squinting. Sfrad'-dle, v. i. or £. to walk wide. Su ad'-dled,* p. of Straddle. Strag'-gic, V. i. to wander aside Strag'-2led,* p. of Straggle. Strag'-gler, n. one who quits the way. Straa'-gling, ppr. wandering Straio'/tt, a. right, direct. Strai w-At, ad. immediately. Strai^/it-en, t. to make straight. Stmi^At-ly, ad. in a direct line. Strai^^At-ness, n. directness. Strrii»^/it-way,a(Z. immediately. Strain, v. t. to stretch, draw with force, sprain, filter. Strain, n. a sprain, force, .song Strain ed,* p. stretched, filter- ed, [filtration. St4-ain-er, n. instrument for S:rain-ing, ppr. stretching, fil- tering. Strait, a. narrow, close, strict. Strait, 71. a narrow pass, dis- tress. Strait-en, v. t. to distress. Stiait-lac-ed,* a. laced tight, stitf. [ly. Strait-ly, ad. narrowly, strict- Strait-ne.ss, n. narrowness. Strait-waist-€oat, ) n. an ap- Strait jack et, ( paratuslo confine distracted persons. Sirake, n. the iron band of a wheel. [limbs. Strain, v. i. to spread the Stra:id, 71. shore of the sea or of a lake, twist of a rope, Stiand, 0. t. or t. to be driven on shore. Suan^e, a. wonderful, foreign. Stra;ige-ly, ad. unusually. Slrange-nes.s, n. oddness, sin eularity. [guest. Stranl: er, n. a foreigner, a Stran"-gle, v. t. or i. to choke. Stran"-gied,* p. choked, 8u4'o cttted. STR STR STU 231 Stian"-gler, n. one who stran- gles, [a horse's throat. Stra!!"-gles, it. pi. swellings in Straii"-gu-ia-te(i, a. compress- ed, [strangling. Slraa"-gu-la'-tion, n. the act of Stian"-gu-ry, n. tiiihculiy of discharging urine. Strap, n. a long strip of leather. Sirap, V. t. to beat wirh aatrap. Strap a'-do, Sirap-ade, n. a punishment. [strap. Strap'-ped,* p. beat with a Strap'-ping,;;/;r. beating, large, lusty. Slra'-la, n. pi. beds, layers. Sirat'-a-gem, n. artifice, trick. Stra-ti-fi-ea'-tion, n. a forming into strata. [layers. Stra'-ti f i-ed,* p. formed into Siia'-ti-fy, 0. t. to form into layers. S(ra'-tum, n. pi. stratums, or strata; a layer, as of eatth. Straw, n. a stalk of grain, pulse, &:c mass of Stalks. Straw, V. t. to scatter; see Strew. [its fruit. Straw'-b*}r-ry, n. a piant and Straw'-c61-or, ji. a yellowish color. Stray, v i. to wander. Stray, n. a beast that wanders. Siray-ed,*^. of Sircy. [ving. '^ir-^y ins,, ppr. wandering, ro- Streak, n. a line of color, a Sfreak, v. t. to stripe, [stiipe. Streak'-ed,* j>. variegated with stripes. Streak y, a. striped, [current. Stream, n. a running water, a Stream, v. i. or t. to flow in a current. Stream ed* p. of Stream. Stieam-er, n. a flag. [ting. Stream-ing,p^r. flowing, ernit- Stream-let, n. a small stream, a rivulet. [current. Stream y, a. flowing with a Street, n. a way or road in a city. Street-w^Zk-er, n. a prostitute. Strength,'/!, power to act, force. 6trength'-en, v. t. or i. to make jftrong. Strengtli'-en-ed,* p. made stronger. [strengtii. Strength'-en-er, n. that j^ives Strength'-en-ing, ppr. giving strerigth. [strength. Sirengtli'-less, a. destitute ol Siren'-u-ous, a. eagerly press- ing, [zeal. Stren'-u-ous-ly, ad. wlUi eager Stress, w. force, violence. Stretch, v. t. to extend, strtiin. Stretch, n. extension, extent. Stretch'-ed,* drawn out. Stretch'-er,7i.one that stretches, a piece of timber, [spreading. Str(itch'-ing, ppr. extending. Strew, V. t to scatter. Sirew'-ed,*/?. spread over. Strew'-ing, ppr. scattering. Stri'-a-ted, a. streaked. Strick'-cn,;). suuck, advanced. Strie'-kle,.?i. a strike for grain. Striet, a. severe, close, rigid. Striel'-ly, ad. severely, rigor- ously. Siiiet'-ness, n. severity, rigor. Strie'-ture, n. contraction, ci ii- StrMe, n. a long step, [ici.sm. Stride, v. i.p. strid, strode; pp. strid, stridden ; to take long steps. [long steps. Stri'-ding, ppr. walking with Stn'-dor, n. a harsh creaking noise. Strife, 11. contention, rivalship. Strife-ful, a. contentious. Strike, v. t. p. struck ; pp. struck, stricken ; to lay ou a blow, lower, surrender. Stri'-ker, n. one wlio strikes. Stri'-ki!ig, /^/jr. beating, hit- ting ; forcible, impressive, Stri'-king-ly, ad. impressively. String, n. a slender line, a se- ries, [to furnish with strings. String, V. t.p. 3.udpp. strung; String'-ed,* a. having strings. String'-h^lt, n. a twitching of the legs. [strings. String'-Iess, a. having no String'-y, a. ropy, viscid, [peel. Strip, V. t. to make naked, to Strip, n. a narrow shred, a slip. Stripe, n. a line of a. dilferenl eoior. Stripe, V. t. to form with stripcS. Stri'-ped,* p. formed with stripes. [lad, Strip'-ling, n. a young man, a Strive, V. i.p. strove ; pp. slriv en ; to contend, struggle, vie. Stii'-ver, n. one who makes efforts. Siri'-ving, ppr. endeavoring. Stroke, n. a blow, a dash, a line. Stroke, v. t. to rub gently. Stro'-ked,* /). rubbed gently. Stroll, V. i. to rove, ramble. StioM, n. a ramble, excursion. Stroll-ed,*p. of Stroll. Stroll er, n. a rover, a vagrant. Strong, a. vigorous, robust. Stron''g-er, a. more strong. Siron"g-est, a. most strong- Strong^'-Iy, ad. powerfully. Strong' -hold, n. a fortress, fort. Struck,/?. SLiidjip. of Strike. Sirue'-ture, n. frame, an edL lice. [deavor. Strug'-gle, V. i. to strive, to ea- Sirug'-gle, n. vigorous eflbrt, agony. Strug'-gled,* p. of Struggle. Sirug'-glingj/ypr. makiug great etibrts. Strum'-pet, n. a prostitute. Strut, n. a proud affected walk Strut, y. i. to walk affectediy. Strui'-ted, p. of Strut. Stub, n. the stump of a tree. Stub, V. t. to grub up by the roots. [and tliick. Slub'-bed,*;?. grubbed up, short Stub'-bed-ness, n. shortness. Stnb'-ble, n. sluinpsof rye, &c. Siub'-born, a. obstinate, firm Stub'~born-ly, ad. obstinately. :Stub'-boi:n-ness, n. obstinacy Stub'-by, a. full of stubs. Stue'-€o, n. a plaster of lime whiting and pounded marble. Siue'-€o, V. t. to plaster with stucco. [stucco. Stue'-eo-ed,* p. overlaid with Siu€'-€o-ing, ppr. plastering with stucco. Stuck, p. of Stick. Stud, n. a small post, a iet of hordes, a button, a uaiL S82 ST U SUB SUB Stud, V. t. to set with studs. Stud'-ded,/>. set with studs. Stu'-dent, n. one who studies. Stud'-horse, n. a horse for breeding, [ed ; premeditated. Stud'-i-ed,* p. closely examin- Stu'-di-ous, a. given to study. Stu'-di-ous-ly, ad. with close ^ipplication. [cation. Stu'-di-ous-ness, ti. close appli- Stud'-y, n. application to books or science, a room for study. Stud'-y, V. t. or i. to apply the mind. [mind. Stud'-y-ing, ppr. applying the Stuff, 71. any matter, furniture. Stuff, V. t. to fill, crowd, cram. Stuff'-ed,* J?, crammed, crowd- ed, [filling. Stuff'-ing, n. that is used for Stul'-ti-f i-ed,* made foolish. Stur-li-fy,?;.f. to make foolish. Stum, n. new wine unferment- ed. [mentation. Stum, V. t. to renew by fcr- Stum'-ble, v. i. to trip in walk- ing. Stum -ble, n. a trip, a blunder. Stum'-bled,* p. of Stumble. Stum'-bler, n. one that stum- bles, [n'ig- Stum'-bling, ppr. tripping, er- Stum'-bling-block, n. a cause of offense. ["mentation. Stum'-med,*j9. renewed by fer- Stump, n. a stub. Stun, V. t.to niake senseless. Stung, p. a.ndpp. of Sting. Stun'-ned,* made senseless. Stunt, V. t. to hinder from growth. [growth. Stunt'-ed, p. hindered from Stu-pe-fae'-tion, n. insensibili- ty- Stu'-pe-f i-ed,* p. made stupid. Stu'-pe-f i-er, n. tliat which stupefies. Stu'-pe-f y,u. t. to make stupid. Stu-pen'-doua, a. amazingly great. Stu-pen'-dous-ly, ado. so as to excite astonishment. Stu-pen'-dous-ness, n. a state «f being astonishing. [ble. !fttu'-pid, a. very dull, inseusi- Stu-pid'-i-ty, n. extreme dull- ness, [dullness. Stu'-pid-ly, adv. with extreme Stu'-pid-ness, n. stupidity. Stu'-p()r,/t. suppression of sense. Stur'-d:-ly, «// stoutly, hardily. Stur'-di-ness, n. stoutness, lus- tiness. Stui'-dy,a. stout, hardy,strong. Stur'-geon, n. a large fish. Suit'-ter, V. i. to stammer. Stut'-ter-er, n. one that stam- mers. Stut'-ter-ing, ppr. hesitating. Stut'-ter-ing-ly, ad. with stam- mering. Sty, n. a pen for swine. Styg-'-i-an, a. infernal, d^ark, black. Style, n. manner of writing, title, pin of a dial, filament of a pistil. [nominate. Style, V. t. to call, name, de- Sty'-led,* p. named, denomi- nated. Sty'-let, a. a small poniard. Sty'-li form, a. like a style, pin, or pen. [ing. Styp'-tie, a. restraining bleed- Su'-a ble, a. that may be sued. Sua'- si-ble, a. that may be per- suaded. Sua'-sion, n. act of persuading. Sua'-sive, a. tending to per- suade, [suade. Sua'-so-ry, a. tending to per- Suav'-i-ty, n. sweetness. Sub ac'-id, a. moderately acid. Sub-ae'-rid, a. moderately ac- rid, [dinate. Sub-al'-tern, a. inferior, subor- Sub-al-lern, n. an inferior off.- cer. [by turns. Sub al-tern'-ate, a. succeeding Sub-a-quat'-i€, ) a. being un- Sub-a'-que-ous, ^ der the sur- face of water. [committee. Sub-€on:-mit'-tee, n. an under Sub-dea-€on, n. an under dea- con. Sub-dean, 71. an under dean. Sulj di-vide, V. t. todivlde what is divided. Sub-di-vis'-ion, n. a pari of a division. Sub duce, Sub-duct', v. t. to subtract. [away. Sub due'-tion, 71. act of taking Subdue, V. t.to reduce. Sub-du'-ed,*;>. reduced to sub Jection. [duea Sub du'-er, n. one who sub Sub du'-ing, ppr. conquering. Su'-ber-ie,a.pertainingto cork. Su -ber-ous,a. corky, like cork Sub-i-ta'-ne-ou3, o. sudden, quick. [lower Sub-ja'-cent, a. being under or Sub'-jeet, a. being under au thority. Sab'-jeet, n. one wlio is under the power of another, a mat ter in discussion. [power. Sub-jeel', v. t. to bring under Sub-jeet'-ed, p. made subject. Sub-jee'-tion, n. a being under control. [subject. Sub-jeet'-ive, a. relating to a Sub-join', 0. t. to add at the end. Sub-join '-ed,*/7. added. Sub'-ju-gate, v. t. to reduce to slavery. [duing. S(ib-ju-ga'-tion, n. act of sub- Sub-june'-tion, 71. the act of subjoining. [joined. Sub-june'-tive, a. added, sub- Sub laps'-a-ry, a. after the fall of man. Sub'-li-mate, ) v. t. to refine as Sub lime, \ solid substancti^ by heat. [limation. Sub'-li-matc, n. product of sub- Sub-li-ma'-lion, 71. the act of bringing solid substances to a state of vapor and condens- ing it. Sub-lime, a. lofty in style. Sub lime, 71. a lofty style, sub- limity Sub-li-iiiea,*p. sublimated. Sub lime ly, ad. in a lofty man- ner, [style Sub-linie-nes3, «. loftiness' of S;ib-Iini'-i-ty, 71. elevation of style. [tongue. Su'b-lin"-gual, o. under ilw Sub'-lu-na ry, a. terrestrial. Sub-ina-rine, a. under Uie vc9r ter of the sea. SU B SUB sue 283r Slab merg'e, v. t. to put under water. Sub-mer^'-ed,* p. put under water. [water. Sub-mers'-ed,* a. being under Sub-mer'-sion, n. act of plung- ing under water. Sub-mis'-sion, n. act of yield- ing to authority, obedience, resignation. [ble. S-ub-mis'-sive.a. yielding, hum- Sub-mis'-sive-ly, ad. with sub- nrission. [ence. Sub-mis'-sive-ness, n. obedi Sub-init, V. t. or i. to yield, re sign. [ing subordinate. Sul)-or'-din-a-cy, n. state of be- Sub-or'-din-ate,a. inferior, sub ject. [subject. Sub-or'-din-ate, v. t. to make Sub-or'-din-ate-ly, ad. in a sub- ordinate manner, [subjection. Sub-or-din-a'-iion, ji. a state of Suborn', v. t. to procure to take a false oath. Sub-orn a'-tion, n. act of se- ducing to a bad action. Bub-oru'-ed,* p. procured to take a false oath. [orns. Sub orn'-er, n. one who sub- Sub-pe'-na, n. a summons for witnesses. [subpena. Sub-pe'-na, v. t. to summon by Sub scribe, to sign, attest. Sub-serib-ed*, p. written un- derneath, [his name beneath. Sub-serr-ber,7i.one who writes Sub-scrip'-tion, n. the signing of a name, attestation. Sub'-se-quence, n. the state of following. Sub'-se-quent, a. following. Sub'-se quent-ly, ad. in time following. Sub-serv'e, v. t. to serve. Sub-serv'-i-ence, n. instrumen- tal use. [tal. Sub-serv'-i-ent, a. iiistrumen- -Sub-side, v. i. to sink, fall. Stib-si'-dence, n. a sinking. Sub-sid'-i-a-ry, a. assisting, aiding. [subsidy to. Sub'-si-dize, v. t. to pay a Bub'-si-dy, n, aid in money. gub-sjgn, V' U to sign und^r* Sub-s;st', u. i. or t.to exist, live. Sub-sist'-ence, n. being, sup- port. Sub-sist'-ent, a. having being. Sub'-soil, n. soil between the surface and base. [species. Sub-spe'-cies, n. division of a Sub'-stance, 7i. a being, essen- tial part, body, matter, goods. Sub-starj'-tial, a. real, solid. Sub-stan-tial'-i-ty, n. reality. Sub-stan'-tial-ly, ad. really. Sub-slan'-tiul-ness, n. firmness. Sub-stan'-tials, n. pi. material parts. Sub-stan'-tiate, v. t. to prove. Sub'-stan-tive, n. a nf^cn. Sub'-stan-iive, a. notiiig exist- ence. Sub'-sti-tute, n. one who acts for another, that which is used for another thing. Sub'-sti-tute, v. t. to put in the place of [of one for another. Sub-sti-tu'-tion, v.. the putting Sub-straet, tr. t. to take away part. Sub strae'-tion, n. deduction. Sub-stra'-tum, n. a layer under something. [building. Sub-strue'-tion, n. an under- Sub-tend', v. t. to lie or extend under. [arch. Sub-tens'e, n. the chord of an Sub-tep'-id, a. moderately warm. [evasion. Sub'-ter-fuge, n. an excuse or Sub-ttr-ra'-ne-an, ) a. being Sub-ter-ra'-ne-ous^ \ under the surface of the earth. Sub'-til, a. fine, thin, artful. Sub- til-i-za'-tion,n. refinement. Sub'-til-ize, v. t. to make fine. Sub'-til-ly, ad. thinly, finely, artfully. Sub'-til-ness, n. fineness, craft. Sub-til'-i ty, n. fineness, craft. Sub-traet', v. t. to withdraw a part. Sub traet'-er,n.he that deducts. Sub-trae'-tion, n. the taking a lesser sum from a greater, a withdrawing. Sub-traet'-ive, a. tending to subtract. Sub-tra-hend', n. number to be subtracted. [awl Sub'-u-late, a. shaped like an Sub-urb'-an, a. inhabiting sub- urbs, [city. Sub'-urbs, n. pi. confines of a Sub-ver'-sion, n. total over throw. [ruin. Sub-vers'-ive, a. tending to Sub-vert', v. t. to overthrow, ruin. [throws. Sub-vert'-er, n. one who over Sue-ce-da'-ne-ous, a. supply- ing, [tute. Sue-ce-da'-ne-um, n. a substi- Sue-ceed, v. i. or t. to follow. Sue-ceed-ing, jv;)r. following. Sae-cess', n. prosperity. Sue-cess'-ful, a. prosperous. Sue-cess'-ful-ly, ad. prosper ously. [things. Su€-ces'-sion, n. series of Su€-cess'-ive, a. following in order. [order. Su€-cess'-ive-!y, ad. in regular Su€-cess'-ive-ness, n. regular order. [success Su€-cess'-less, a. having no Sue-cess'-or, n. one who suc- ceeds, [short, Sue-cinet, a. girded, brief| Sue-cinet'-ly, ad.shortly, brief Sue-cinet'-ness,w. concisenesSi Su€-€or, V. t. to relieve in dis- tress, [tress. Sue'-€or, TO. assistance in dis- Sue-eor'-ed,* p. assisted. Su€'-€or-er, n. one who suc- cors. Sue'-€o-ry, n. wild endive. Sue'-eo-tash, n. a mixture of green maiz and beans, [sap. Sue'-eu-lence, n. fullness of Su€'-€u-lent, a, juicy, full of sap. [sink under. Sue-eumb', v. i. to yield, to Sue-eus'-sion, n. a sliaking, a jolt. Such, a. being of the like kind. Suck, V. t. to draw with th«> mouth. Suck'-ed,* p. drawn in, imbi- bed. ^uck'-er, n, shoot, a fisli .284 SUP SUL SUN Suck'-er, v. t. to strip suckers from. [shoots. Suck'-er-ed,* p. stripped of Sue'-kle, v. t. to nurse at the breast. [breast. Suck'-led,* p. nursed at the Suck -ling, n. a child at the breast. [in. Sae'-lion, n. the act of drawing Su-da'-tiou, n. the act of sweat- ing, [bath. Su'-da-to-ry, n. a sweadag Sud'-den, a. coming wilhoui: notice. Sud'-den-Iy, ad. unexpectedly. Sud'-den-ness, n. a coniinc iiii- expcctediy. [sweat Su-dor-if '-ie, a. tending lo Suds, n. water inipreiinated with soap. Sile, V. t. lo prosecute in law. Su'-ed,*j>. prosecuted, souj;hr, in law. [neys. Su'-ei, n. fat about the kid- Suf '-fer, V. t. or i. to bear, al- low, [endured. SiU'-fer-a-ble, a. that may be Suf'-fer-a-biy, ad. so as to be endured. [patience. Suf'-fer-ance, n. p.'3rmisi:ion, Suf'-fer-ed,* p. endured, al- lowed. Suf '-fer-er, ?>..onewlio endures. Suf '-fer-iug, ppr. enduring, permitting. [distress Suf for-ing, n. pain endured, Suf-f ice, V. L. or i. [sulTI/e,] to satisfy. Suf rt"-cien-cy,7t. a full supply. Suf-fi"-cient, a. adequate to warns. [isfy. Suf ii"-cient-ly, ad. so as tostU- Suf'-lix, n. a letter or syllable added. [word. Suf -rix', V. t. to add a letter or Suf fix'-ed,* p. added to the end. Suf-fia'-tion, n. act of inflating. Suf '-fo catc, 0. t. to choke, sti- fle. Suf ' fo-ea-ting, ppr. choking. Suf ' fo-ea-tiug-ly, ad. so as to stitle. Suf-fo-ea'-tion, «. the act of gll0Kiu{^ Suf '-fra-gan, n. a bishop, as an assistant. Siif '-fra^e, n. a vote, voice. ►Suf-f us<'^, y. £. to ovei.'- S«i j)er-seribe, v. t. to write a- bove. [over Su-per-serl-bed,* p. wriiieu Su-per-serip'-tion, 11. a writing over or on the outside. Su-per-sede, v. t. to take tne place of. Su-per-se'-ded, displaced. Su-per-Re'-di:ig,^j5>r. coming in the place uf. [ligioa Su-per-sti"-tion, 71. rigor in re- Su per-sli"-iious, a. scrupulous to excess. Su per-sti"-i;ons-ly, ad. in a superstitious manner, [bove- Sa-per-stra'-tum, n. a layer a- Su-pcr-struet', y. t. to build on any thing. [on something. Su-per-strue'-tion, 7i. a building Su per-struet'-ure, n. what is built on something. Su per vene, v. i. to come ex- traneously. [extraneous. Su-per-ve'-ni-ent, a. coming as Su-per-vi'-sal, > ^.inspection, Su-per-vis'-ion, \ an oversee- hig. Su per-vise, v. t. to oversee. 3u-per-vT sed,*j?. inspected. Su-per-vi-sor, n. an overseer. Su'-pine, n. a word from a Su-pine, a. indolent. [verb. Su-pine-ly, ad. carelessly. Su-pine-ness, n. carelessness. Su{»'-ped,* j^. of Sap. Sup'-per, 71. the evening meat Sup'-per-less, a. having no sup- per, [craft. Sup-plant', V. t. to displace by Sup-plant-a'-tion, ?i. act of sup- planting, [dermines. Sup-plant'-er, n. one who un- Sup'-ple, a. pliable, flexible. Sup'-ple, V. f. or i. to niake pliable. 280 SUP Sup'-pled,* p. made soft or pli- able. Sup'-ple-ment, n. an addition. Sup-ple-rnent'-al, > a. added Sup-ple-ment -a-ry, \ to supply what is wanted. [ibility. Sup'-pie-ness, n. pliancy, flex- Sup'-pli-ant, a. entreating. Sup'-pli-ant, n. a humble pe- titioner, [tions. Snp'-pli-eant, n. one who peti- Sup'-pli-eate, v. i. or t. to en- \ treat. [tition. '^up-pli-ea'-tion, n. humble pe- Sup-pli'-ed,*/). fully furnished. S:ip-pli'-er,rt. one thatsupplies. Sup-ply', V. t. to fill or furnish. Sup-ply', n. sufficiency for wants, [ficiency. Sup-ply'-ing,7>7)r.affordin'^suf- Sup-pOrt, n. a prop, mainte •nance. Sup-port, v. t. to prop, sustain. Sup port-a ble, a. that may be sustained. Sup port er, n. he that sustains. Sup-po'-sa-ble, a. that may be supposed. Sup po'-sal, n. a supposition. "Sup pose, V. t. to lay down without proof, to imagine. Sup-po'-sed,* p. laid down, imagined. [case. Sup-po'-sing, ppr. stating as a Sup-po-si"-tion, n. something supposed. [ine. Sup-pos-i-ti"-tious,a.notgenu- Sup-press', v. t. to crush, re- strain, [strained. Sup-prcss'-ed,* p. stifled, re- Sup-pres'-sion, n. act of sup- pressing, [concealing. Sup-press'-ive, a. subduing, Sup-press'-or, n. one who sap- presses, [rate pus. Sup'-pu-rate, v. i. or £. to gene- Sup-pu-ra'-tion, n. ripening in- to matter. [suppuration. Sup'-pu-ra-tive, a. promoting Sup-pu-ia'-tion, n. computa" tion. yoT beyond. Su-pra, a prefix, signifies above Su pra-laps-a'-ri-an, ) a. ante- Su-pra-Iaps'-a-ry, \ cedent to tiie apos.tasy of Adam. sun Su-pra-mun'-dane,a. above the world. [thority. Su-prem'-u-cy, to. highest au- Su-preme, a. highest, chief. Su preme, n. the highest and greatest IJeing, God. Su-preme-ly, ad. in the high- est degree. Sur, a prefix, signifies, ouer, upon., beyond. [el. Sur-bate, v. t. to bruise by trav- Sur-cease, i. to cease. Sur-charge, v. t. to overcharge. Sur-charge, n. excessive load. Sur-chiirg-ed,* /). overloaded. Sur'-cin"-gle, n. a band or girt which passes over the saddle. Sur'-€le,n. a little shoot, a suck- er. Surd, n. a quantity whose root cainiot be exactly expressed in numbers. Su re, a. certain, confident, firm. Sure-foyt-ed,a. not apt to stum- ble, [biy. Sure-ly, ad. certainly, infalli- Sure-ne.ss, w. certainty, firm- ness, [for another. Sure-ti-ship, ?t. a being bound Sure-ty, n. a bondsman. Surf, n. continual swell of the sea. Sur'- face, n. superficies. Sur'-ffit, n. fullness by excess. Sur'-fcit, V. t. to feed so as to oppress. Sur'-feit-ing, ppr. oppressing. Surge, n. a large wave or bil- low, [external injuries. Sur'-geon, 71. one who heals Sur'-ge-ry, n. the art or act of healing external injuri .s of the body. [sntgeiy. Sur'-gi-eal, a. pertaining to Surg'-y, a. rising in billows, Sur'-li-ly, ad, morosely, crab- bedly. Sur'-ii-ness, n. crabbedncss, Sur'-ly, a. morose, crabbed, Sur-ml$e, v. t. to suspect, im- agine. Surmise, n. suspicion. Sur-mi'-sed,* p. thought, im- agined, [ing. Sui-mi' sing, n. act of suspect- sun Sur mount', v. t. to overcome, conquer. [be overcome. Sur-mount'-a ble, a. that can Sur'-n;lme, n. a name added to the baptismal name. Sur-name, v. t. t5 call by a name added to the original name. [name added. Sur-na'-med,* p. called by a Sur-pass, v. t. 10 go beyond. Sur pass ed,* p. exceeded, ex- celled. Sur-pjiss-ing, ppr. exceeding. Sur'-plice, n. a white garment for clergymen. [plice Sur'-plic-ed,* a. wearing asur Sur'-plus, )n. excess be Sur-plus'-age, j yojid what is wanted. Sur-pri-sal,TO. act of surprising. Sur-prlse, n. wonder suddenly excited. Sur prise, v. t. to come on un- expectedly, to excite wonder in. [wonder. Sur-pri'-sed,* p. struck with Sur-prl'-sing, ppr. falling on utiexpectedly, exciting sur- prise. Sur-pri'-sing-ly, ad. in a man ner to excite surprise. [up. Sur-ren'-der, v. f. to yield, give Sur-ren'-der, ) n. the act of Sur-ren'-dry, \ yielding posses- sion to another. [stealth. Sur-rep-ti"-tiou3, a. done by Sur-rep-ti"-Uous-ly, ad. by stealth. Sur' ro-gate, n. a deputy, one who has the probate of wiMs. Sur-round', v. t. to encompass. Sur-sol'-id, n. fifth power of a rooi. Sur-tout, 71. a close overcoat. Sur vey, v. tf to view atten- tively, Sur'-vey,n. view, plan or draft. Sur-vey-ed,* ^. inspected, ex amined. Sur-vey-ing,p;>r. inspecting. Sur-vey-or, n. an overseer, one who measures land, an in- spector of goods, highways &c. [surveyor. Sur-ve-y-or-sljip, n. olSce a SUV SWA SWE Sur-vl'-val, n. a living beyond another, [the life of another. Sur vive, v. t. to live beyond Snr-vi'-ved,* of Survive. Siir-vi'-ving, jppr. outlivini? a- nother. [nother. Sur-vl'-vor, n. who outlives a- Sur-vi'-vor-ship, n. office of a survivor. Sus-cep-ti-bil'-i-ty, n. the qual- ity of receiving impressions. Sus cep'-ti-b!e, a. impressible. Sus-cep'-ti-ble-ness, n. suscep- tibility, [mitting. Sus-cep'-tive, a. capable of ad- Sus'-ci-tate, v. t. to rouse, ex- cite, [ing. Sus-ci-ta'-tion, n. act of rous- Sus-peet', V. t. to imagine or mistrust. Sus-peet'-ed, p. imagined. Sus-pend', v. t. to hang, delay. Sus-pend'-er^ w. one that sus- pends. Sus-pend'-crs, n. pi. braces. Sus-pens'e, n. state of uncer- tainty, [a time. Sus-pen'-sion, n. cessatioii for Sus-pens'-o-ry,a. thatsuspends. Sus-pi' -cion, n. mistrust. Sus-pi"-cious, a. apt to suspect. Sus-pi"-ciou3-ly, ad. wiih sus- picion, [ness to suspicion. Sus-pi"-cious-ness, n. iiabie- Sus-pi'-ral,7i a breathing hole. Sus-pi-ra'-tion, /i. a long breath. Sus-tain, V. t. to bear, endure. Sus-tain-a-ble, a. that can be supported. [tained. Sus-tain-ed,* j^. upheld, main- Sas-tain-er, n. tliat which sus- tains, [taitis. Sus -te-nance, n. food that sus- Sus-ten-ta'-tion, n. support. Su-sur-ra'-tion, n. a w^hisper- ing. Sui'-Ier, n. one who attends an army to sell provisions and liquors. Sut-tee', n. in India, a widow who is burnt on the funeral pile of hex husband. Su'-ture, 71. a seam, joint of the skull. [er, chief. Suv'-e-ran, a. supreme in pow- 3uv'-e-ran, n. a supreme U)rd or ruler. [er. Suv'-e-ran-ty, n. supreme pow- S vvab, n. a mop for cleaning floors, spunge for cleaning the moutii. Swab, V. t. to wipe with a swab. Swab ber, 7t. one who uses a swab. Swad dle, v. t. to swathe. Swad die, n. clothes round the body. [clothes. Swad dled,*;), boimd in tight Swad-d!ing-band, ? n. a cloth Swad-dling-eloth, ) wrapped round an infant. Swag, y. i. to sink by its weight. Swag'-ged,* jp. of Swag. Swag'-ger, v. i. to boast, brag. Swag'-ger-ed,* p. of Swagger. Swag'-ger-er, n. one who brags. Svvag'-gy, a. hanging down. Swain, n. a pastoral youth. Svvah;, n. a tract of low land. Swal'-low, n. a bird, the throat. Swal'-low, V. t. to take down the throat. [stomacii. Swal'-low-ed,* p. taken in the Svv'ar-low-ing, ppr. taking in the tiuoat. ^wn\xi, p. of Swim, [ground. Swamp, n. wet, s(»fl, spungy Swamp y, a. soft and spungy, wet. [fowl. Swan, n. a large white water- Swaiis'-down, n. a soft woolen cloth. [flannel. Swan'-skin, n. a soft kind of Swap, V. t. to exchange, to bar- ter, [tered. Swap ped,* p. exchanged, bar- Sward, n. grassy surface of land. Svvgrd, V. t. to produce sward. Sward ed, I a. covered with Sward-y, ^ sward. Swarm, n. a great multitude. Swarm, v. i. to leave a hive in a body. Swarm-ed,* p. of Sioarm. Swarm-ing, ppr. issuing from a hive. |ny. Swart, Swartli, a. black, taw- Svvarth'-i-ly, ad. with a tawny hue. Swarth-i-ness, n. a dark com- piexirm. [tawny. Svvarth'-y, a. of a dark hue, Swash, n. a narrow sound. Swath, 71. a liiKJ of grassmow ed. Swathe, n. a band, or bandage. Swathe, w. t. to bind with cloth. Swath-ed,* p. bound with a bandage. [em. Sway, v.. t. or i. to wield, gov Sway, 71. rule, command, pow • er, [ed. Sway-ed,* p. governed, wield- Svvay-ing, ppr. wielding. Sweal, V. I. to melt, to blaze away. Sweal-ed,*;;. of SiceaZ. Sweal-ing, ppr, melting and running. Swear,?;. t./7.swore;j?p. sworn; to affirm with a solemn appeal to God for the truth of what is affirmed. Swear, v. t. to put to an oath. Swear er, n. one who swears. Swear ing, ppr. affirming un- der oath, putting to an oath. Swear-ing, n. profaneness Sweat, n. the sensible moisture wliich issues through tli€i)ores of an animal. Sweat, V. i. or t. to emit moist- ure through the pores, Sweat'-ing,7j/?r.emitting moist- ure by the skin, causing to sweat. [sweat. Sweat'-i-ncss, n. moisture from Sweat'-y, a. moist with sweat. Svve'-dish,a. pertaining to Swe- den. Sweep, V. t.p. andpp. swept; to brush with a broom, pass along, fetch a long stroke. Sweep, 71. act of sweeping, compass, range, a large oar. Sweep-ings, n. what is swept. Sweep-stake, n. one who wins all. Sweet, a. grateful to the taste. Sweet bread, n. the pancreas. Sweet-bri er, ri. a fragrant shruJb. [sweet. Sweet-cn, v. t. or i. to maka Sweet-en-ed,*/». made swceto S Wl Sweet-cn-er, n. that gives sweetness. Svvcet-Jieart, n. a lover. ftwiSot-inj?, n. a sweet jjpitly. Sweet-isli, a. somewliat swuct. S\veet-ly, ad. grjiteAilly. Sweet-meat, w.. fruit preserved. Sweet-ness, n. gratefulness to the taste. [sweet fi)ressed with heat. Sweit'-ry, a. almost melting. Swerve, v. i. to deviate. Swerv'-ed,* of Siorrve. Swerv'-ing, 7>7J?-. deviating, in- clining. Swift, a. moving witli celerity. Swift, n. a reel, a lizard. Swift'-iy, ad. rapidly, with ve- locity, [ly Swift'-ness, n. rapidity, celeri- S wig, V. i. or t. to drink in large draughts. Swill, t. to drink largely. Swill, n. drink for swiiTe. Swiii'-cd,* p. drank in large draughts. [ciously. Swill'-er, n. who drinks vora- Swini, V- i. p. swam ; pp. swum ; to move on a fluid, l(* float, to be dizzy. Swim'-mer, n. one who swims. Swim'-ming, ;;;)r. floating. Swim'-ming, n. a nioving on water. [slruetion. Swim'-ming-ly,afZ. witiiout ob- Swin'-dle,u.i. to defraud grossii- ly, or with deliberate ariiiice. Swin'-dled,* p. cheated. Swin'-dler, n. a cheat, [low. Swine, 71. a hog, a hoggish fel- S wine-herd, n a keei>ef of swine. Swing, V. i. or t. p. and pp sy c swung; to inov/i when sus- pended. Swing, n. a waving motion, sweep, nnrestraijied liberty. Swinge,, v. t. to beat s:)und!y. Svving'-ed,//. beat, trntiii^iaded. Svving'-er, n. one wlso svvTfytf*»»Syr la-ble, n. a letter or com binaiion of letters uttered by one i^iipulse of the voice. Syl'-la bus, n. an abstract. Syl'-lo gism, n. an argument of three propositions. Syl-lo-gis'-tie, a. pertaining to a syllogism. Sylph, n. a kind of fairy. Swiiig'-ing, ppr. waving. brandishing. [beaiinc. Su'in" gle, 7j. t. to clean flax by Swln"-gled,* p. cleaned by the swingling knife. [tree. S\vin"-gle-tree, n. a whiffle Svvin"-gling, pi)r. beating for cleaning. Swin"g-ling-A;nife, Swin"-glo, ^ strumenf of wood, like a large knife for swingling flax. [of flax. Swin"-gie-tOw, n. coarse part Sv/ing'-tree, n. a swingle tree. Hwi'-nish, a. like swine, gro&s. Swipe, i n. ll>e beam, moving S\vee{», \ on a post, by which water is raised in a well. Switch, w. a flexible twig. Swiv'-el, n. a riJig turning on a striple, a .=imail gun that may be turned. [movable pin. Svviv'-el, V. i. or t. to turn on a Swodii, V. i. to faint ; u. a faint- ing fit. Swoon'-ed,* ^M. of Stnoon. Svvof)n'-in:r, n.'a fainting, syn- copy. Swoop, V. t. or i. to fall with a sweeping motion. Swoop, n. a pouncing on, as a bird of prey. Swooi)'-ed,* p. of Swoop. Sword, 71. a weapon for cutting or stalibing. [a sword by. Sword belt, n. a bel; to snsptnid Sword-lish, 7t. a flsh with a long nose. Sword-iMay-er, n. a fencer. Swore, ^. of Swear. Sworn, p. and op. of Swear. Svvum,p;). of Sicim. Swuiic, p. ol' S win jr. Sye'-a more, n. a .species of rig tree. Sye'-o-phan-cy, 71. servility, SY N Sye-o-phant'-ic, a. servilely flattering. [the sycophant. Sye'-o phant-ize, v. t. to play Syl lab'-ie, a. pertaining to syl- lables, [tion of syllables. Syl-lab-ie-a'-tion,7i. the forma- an itk^^l'-van; see Silvan. nwym'-bol, n. a type or emblem- Sym-bol'-ie, a. expressing by signs. [resemblance. Sym'-bol-ize, v. i. or i. to have Sym-mel'-rie-al, a. proportion- al, [due proportions. Sym-met'-rie-al-ly, ad. with Sym'-me-trize, v. t. to reduce to proportion. Synj'-me-try, 71. proportion of parts to each other or to the whole. [common feeling. Sym pa-thet'-ie, a. liaving a Sym-pa-thet'-ic-al-ly, ad. with common f8<>Iing. Sym'-pa-thize, u. i. to have a common feeling. Sym'-pa-thy. n. compassion. Sym-pho'-ni-ouL;, a. harmoni- ous, [sounds. *"'6ym'-pho-ny, 71. accordance of Symp'-tom, 74. an afltciion which attends a disease, a sign. Symp-tom-at'-ie, a. perUiining to symptoms proceeding Iroiu a prior disease. Syn»p-tom-at'-ie-al-ly, ad. by njeans of symptoms. Syn'-a-goga. formed into ata- TAl 28§ Ta'-ble-land, n. elevated nat liind. [drauglits. Ta'-ble-man, n. a man at Ta'-bles, n. pL a board for backgammon. [surface. Tab'-let, n. a little table, flat Ta'-ble-ta/k, n. conversation at table. [diet. Tab oo', 71. aproliibition, inter- Tab-00', X). t. to forbid approach to. [lield sacred. Tab oo'-ed,* p. interdicted, Ta'-bor, n. a small drum. Tab'-o-ret,Tab'-o-rin, Tab-ret, n. a tabor. [ble. Tab'-u-lar, a. formed into a ta Tac-a-ma-hae', n. a fragrant tree. [lence. Ta'-cet, ti. a term denoting si- Tach, Tache, n. a catch, loop or button. Tac'-it, a. silent, implied. Tac'-it-ly, ad. silently, by im plication. Tac'-i-turn,a. habitually silent. Tac-i-turn'-i-ty, n. habitual si- lence. Tack, 71. a small nail, a rope. Tack, y. t. ox i. to fasten, sew Tae'-kle, n. ropes and ma- chines for raising weights. Tae'-kie, v. t. to harness, to seize. [ed. Tack-led,* p. harnessed, seiz- Taok'-ling, n. furniture of ships, harness. [skill. Taet, n. nice perception or Tae-tie-al, a. pertaining to tactics. [tactics. Tae-ti"-cian, n. one versed in Tae'-ties, n. the science and art of disposing military and naval forces. [be felt. Tae'-tile, a. tangible, that may Tad'-pole, n. young frog, por- wiggle. [ship's stern. Taf '-fe-rel, 71. upper part of a Taf '-fe-ta, n. glossy silk stuff. Tag, 71. a metal at the end of lace. Tag, V. t. to fit with a point. Tail, 71. the hinder part, end. Tail ed,* a. having a tail. Tail-or, 71. one whose occupa- tion is to make men's cloUies. m T A L T;\iI-or-ess, n. a female u'lio makes garments lor men. T.ii-lor-ing, n. bnsinctis of a taik)r. . _ ['^ii'b' TAN Tar-mud-ie, a. contafncd in ti»e Talmmi. [the Talmud. Tal'-mud-ist, it. one versed in i'al'-on, n. tlie claw of a fowl. ruinu'v. t.to infect, corrupt, 1 r:i'-lus, slope of a rampart Taint, n. infection, corruption T.li n t-ed , 7^ i n fected , co r r u pled . 'I'aint-less, a. free from taint. Take, v. t. p. took ; pp. taken; to receive, seize, catcii, svva! Ta'-ken, pp. received. [low. Ta'-ke.r. n. one w.ho takes. Ta'-king,//y?r. receiving, catch- ing, allurijig, attractive. Ta'-king, n. a seizure, agita- tion, [scent. Tal bot, n. a dog of (luick Talck, n. a niagnesian earth. Talck'-y, a. consisting of talck. /"ale, n. a story, number. rale-bear-er, n. an olficiotis in former. [ulty Jal'-ent, n. a weight, coin, iac- Tai'-ent ed, a. furnished wit!i talents. . [acter. Tal'-is-man, n. a magical char- Ta!-is-man'-ie, a. preserving against evil. TaZk, n. fan iliar conversation. TaZk, V. i. to converse famil- iarly, [talking. TaZk'-a-tive, a. given to niucn Ta,Zk'-a-tive-ne.ss, n. loquacity. TaZk-ed,* p. of 7'alk. [ much. TaZk'-er, n. one who talks Ta/k'-ing, ppr. conversing. Tall, a. high in stature, lofty. Tiil'-lage, n. a tax, toll, tribute. Tal'-li-ed,* p. of Tally. Tall'-ness, n. hight of stature. Tiir-low, n. hard fat of an ani- mal, [tallow. Tal'-lOw, V. t. to smear with Tal'-low-ed,* p. smeared with tallow. [makes candles. Tar-10w-chan-dler,n. one who Tal'-ly, a. a notched slick cor- responding to another for keeping accounts. Tal'-ly, V. t. or i. to fit, to agree. Tal'-ly-ing, ppr. causing to a- ^ree. 1 al'-ly-man, n. one wlio keeps tally. [tratlilions. Tal'-mud, n. book of Hebrew Ta'-ma-ble, a. that may be lanjcd. f fruit- Tarn' a rind, n. a tree and its Tam'-a-risk, w. a tree. [ery. Tam'-bor, tj. a drum, embroid- Tain'-hi»r, -y. t. to embroider on a cushion. Tam'-bor-ed,* p. enibroidered. Tam'-bor-in, n. a small drum. Tame, a. mild, accustomed to man. Tairie, v. t. to reclaim from wildness, domesticate, civil- ize, [cated. Ta'-n ed,* p. gentle, domesti- Tame-ly, ad. with mean sub- tuission. \ [mission. Tame-ness, n. gei!t]'vi' :.s, snb- T.i'-mer, n. one thai ceclaiius. 'J'a -nwng, ppr. subdtiing, re- claimitig. Tanj'-kin, n. see Tampion. Tam'-my, n. a thin woolen stuir. Tam'-per, v. t. to meddle with. Tam'-per-ed,* p. of Tamper. Tam'-per-ing, ppr. meddlitig with. Tamp'-ing, n. matter used to fill the hole in blasting. Tanf-pi-on, ) n. the stopper ot Tom'-pi-on,i a caiuion, short cylinder of wood. Tan', V. t. or i. to convert skins into leather, to make brown. Tan, n. bark bruised for tan- Tan'-pit, \ n. a vat in which Tan'-vat, S hides are laid in baik and liquor. Tang, n. a strong taste, relish. Tan'-gent, 7i. a right line touch- ing a curve. [b«ing tangible. Tan-gi-bil'-i-ty, n. quality ol Tan'-gi-ble, a. thai can be touched. Tan"-gle, v. t. or i. to entangle. Tan"-gle, n. a knot with intri- cacy, [ly- Tan"-sled,*;). united confused- TAR Tank, n. a cistern. Tank' ard, n. a. drinking cup with a lid. [leather. Tan'-ned,* p. converted into Tan'-ner, n. one whose trade is to tan hides. f uir.g. Tan'-ner-y, n. house for tan Tan'-nin, n. the substance o( bark. [leather Tan'-ning,7);7r. converting inta Tau'-sy, n. an extremely bittei plant. [vain hopes Tan'-ta-lism, n. a teasing with Tan'-ta-lize, v. t. to tease with false hopes. Tan'-ta-li-xed,* p. tormented. Ttui'-ta-li-zing, ppr. teasing. Tan'-ta-mouni,a. equal, equiv- alent, [ning is carried on Tan'-yard, n. yard where tan Tap, V. t. to touch lightly, to broach. Tap, n. a ger.tle touch, a spile r pipe for drawing liquor. Tape, n. a narrow fillet. Td'-per, n. a small wax candle Ta'-per, Ta'-per-ing, a. slo ping. [smaller. Ta'-|)cr, V. t. or i. to become ♦ Ta'-per-ed,* p. made smaller. Ta'-per-ing, ppr. diminishing to a point. [Jugs. Tap'-es-try, n. woven hang- Tape- w6rni, n. a worm bred in the intestines. [iug liquors. Tap'-house, n. a house fi»r tutW- Ta'-pir, n. a quadruped of S. America, of the size of a mule, rvsemblingahog in shape, and frequenting the water. Ta' pis, 11. tapestry. [ed. Tap'-ped,*;>. broached, open Tap'-ping, ppr. broaching. Tap'-rvvt, M. the chief root. Tap'-sier, w. one who draws liquors. Tar, n. a thick resinous sub- stance obtained from pine trees. Tiir, V. t. to smear with tar. Ta-ian'-tu-la, n. a large spider. Tar-di-ly, ad. slowly, with slow pace. [new. Tar-di-ness, n. slowness, lai€ Tar dy, a. slow, dilatory, late. TAa Tare, n. a weed, allowance in weight for the cask, &c. Tare, V. t. to mark the weight of tare. [shield. Tiirg'-et, n. a small buckh^r or Targ'-et-ed, a. armed with a target. [a target, riirg-et-eer, n. one armed with Targ'-urn, 71. a Chaldoe para- phrase of the Scriptures. Tar'-if, n. a table of duties, [tariff.] 1 duties. Tar'-if, v. t. to make a list of Tjirn-ish, v. t. or 1. to sully, soil. Tarn-ish-ed,*p. soiled, .sullied. Tar-pau'-Iin, n. a piece of can- vas tarred. Tiir-red,* p. smeared with tar. Tar'-ri-ed,* p. of Tarj-y, Tar'-ry, vl i. to stay, continue,'^''l^at'-ter-ed,* p. torn to ra;,'s. delay. [iiig. Tar'-ry-ing,pjpr. delaying, stay- Tart, a. acid, sharp, keen, se- vere. Tart, n. a kind of pie or pastry. Tar-tar, n. an acid, salt formed on the sides of wine casks. Tar-ta'-re-an, Tar-ta'-re ous, TA V Taste, n. sense of tasting, nice discernment. [tongue. Tast ed, p. ixwceivcd by the T.lst-er, 71. OHO, that tastt s. Taste-ful, a. liaving a high relish. [taste. Taste-ful ly, ad. with good T.lste-ful-iiijss, n. high taste, relish. Taste-less, a. insipid, vapid. Taste -less ness, n. want of taste. Tast-i-!y, ad. with good taste. T.lst-ing, ppr. perceiving by the tongue. Tast-y, a having a nice per ceptiop jf excellence, accord- ing to aste. Tat'-tcr, y. t. to rend in pieces, Tat'-ter, /;. a torn piece, a rag ^lellish. Tiir-ta'-re-ous, , 7'ar-tar-ous, ( tar. Tiir-tar'-ie, a. a. pertaining to Tartarus, a. consisting of or like tar- [Tartary. pertaining to Tiir'-tar-ize, v. to impregnate with tartar. Tiirt-ish, a. somewhat tart, riirt-ly, ad. sharply, keenly. Tart-ness, n. acidity, sharp- ness, [of tar. Tar'-w^a-ter, n. a cold infusion Task, n. business, employ- ment, [to be done. Task, V. t. to impose something Task-ed,* p. having business imposed on. [poses tasks. Task'-mas-ter, n. one who im- Tas'-scl, n. a bunch of silk. Tas'-sel-ed,* a. adorned with tassels. Tast-a-ble, c. that may be tasted. Taste, i». t. to perceive by the tongue, experience, relish. Tat'-th-, V. i. to talk idly, or lei! tales. Tat'-tle, 71. idle trifling talk. Tal'-tled, of Tat Lie. Tat'-tler, n. a prater, gossip Tai'-tling, ppr, prating, gossip- ing. Tat-too', n. a beat of drum. Tat-too', V. t. to puncture the skin and stain the spots in figures. Tat-too', ». figures on the skin. Tat-too' ed,* p. marked by stained lines. Taught, p. and;>;>. of Teach. Taught, a. stretched, not slack. Tiiunt, V. t. to rail at, revile. Taunt, 71. a gibe, scoff. Tjiunt-ing, ppr. upbraiding with words. [ing. Tiiunt-ing-ly, atZ.with uphraid- Taur'- us, n. the bull, sign in the zodiac. Tau-to-iog'-ie-al, a. repeating the same .sense. Tau-tol'-o-g^ist,7t. one who uses tautology. Tau-tol'-o-gy, 71. repetition of the same sense in dilferent words. Tav'-ern, n. a public house. Tav'-ern-er, i n. an inn- Tav'-ern keep-er, \ holder, one who kee)^ a tavern. TEA 291 Tav'-em-hfiunt-er, m. one who frequents taverns, a tippler. Taw, V. t. to dress wliite leatii • er. [leather. Taw'-ed,*/>. dressed for white Tavv'-dri-ly, ad. with excess of finery. [ncry. Tavv'-dri-ness, n. excessive fi Taw'-dry, a. gaudy in drv.^a. Taw'-er, n. one who taws I i idee. Taw'-ing, ppr. dressing hides. Taw'-ny, a. of a yellowish brown. Tax, n. a rate imposed on an individual for a public pur- pose, [cuse. Tax, V. t. to lay a tax, to ar. breeding teeth ; n. dentition. Teg'-u-lar, a, pertaining to tiles Teg'-u-ment, n. a covering. Teil, Teil-tree, n. the lime or Teint, n. see Tint. [linden. Tel'-e-graph, n. a machine for communicating information by signals for letters. I'el-e graph'-ie, a. pertaining to a telegraph. Tel'-e-scope, n. an optical in- strument. Tel-e-gcop'-ie, a. pertaining to a telescope. Tell, V. t. p. and pp. loM ; to relate, inform, report, count. Tell'-er, n. one who counts, an ofiicer who pays money on checks. [iiig Te]r-ing,/?pr. relating, inforrn- Tell'-tal-c, n. an otlicious in- former. Te-mer'-i-ty, n. rash boldness. Ten)'-p('r, n. frame of mind. Tcm'-per, v. t. to mix, qualify, """em'-per-a-ment, n. constitu- tion. Tem'-per-ance, n. moderate indulgence of the appetites or pa.ssions. [ber. Tenj'-per-ate, a. moderate, so- Tem'-per ate-ly, ad. vvitli mod- ■ eration. Ttion. Teni'-per-ate-ness, n. niodera- Tem'-per-a-lure, n. state with regard to heat or cold. Tem'-pcr ed,* duly mixed. Tem'-per-ing, ppr. niixing. Tenj'-pest, n. violent wind, a storm. [bulent. Tem-pesl'-u-ous, a.stormy,tur- Tem-pest'-u-ou6-Iy, ad. lurbu- lentiy. * [iness. Tem-pest'-u-ous-ness, n.storm- Tem'-j)lar, n. studt^nt of law. Tem'-ple, n. an edifice erectaif^&e to some pa^ian deity, a church, slope of tUe head. Tem'-plet, n. a piece of timber. Tem'-po ral, a. pf.Ttaiiiing to this lift', not ecclesiastical or spiritual. Tem-po-rar-i-ties, \ n. secular Tem'-po-rals, S posses- sions, or revenues. Tem'-po-ral-ly, ad. with re- spect to this life. [only. Tem'-po-ra-ri ly, ad. for a time Tem'-po-ra ri rvess, n. stale of being temporary. Tem'-po-ra-ry, a. continuing for a time only. Tem'-po-rize, v. i. to comply with the time or occasion. Tem'-po-ii zed,*7». of Tempo- rize, [server. Tem'-po-riz-er, n. a time Tem'-po-ri zing, pj)r. time seiving. TEN Tempt, r. t.to entice, try [ing. Tenii»l-a'-tion, n. act of tenipt- Ten)p»'-ed, p. enticed to evil. Tetr<)t'-er, n. one who entices to evil. [evil. Tempt'-ing, ppr. enticing to Ten, a. noting the sum of twice five. Ten'-a ble, a. that can be held. Te-na'-cious, a. holding last. Te-na'-cious-Iy,arf. adhesively. Te-na'-cious ness, n. adhesive ness. Te-nac'-i-ty, n. adhesivenes!?. Ten'-an-cy, n. a holding of land. [land. Ten'-ant, n. one who holds Ten'-ant, v. t. to hold as a ten- ant. . [ed. Ten'-ar.t-a ble, a. fit toberent- Ten'-ant-ed, held by a ten- ant, [ant. Ten'-ant-less, a. having no ten- Ten'-ant-ry, n. tenants in geii- Tench, n. a fish. [era. Tend, v. t. lo attend, to wait. Tend'-ed, ^. attended, nursed Tend'-en-cy, ii. drift, direction Tend'-er, n. a small vessel thai attends a larger lo convey provisions, &,c., an offer, ^'u'-der, a. soft, sore. Tend'-er, v. t. to offer, exJjibit. Ten'-der-ed,* p. offered, pre- s(-.ued. I kindly. Ten'-der-ly, ad. softly, gently, Ttnd'-er-ing, ppr. oherina; in " payment. [of/lesii. Ten'-der-loin, n. a tender part Ten'-der-ness,H. softness, kind- ness, [tain direction. Tend ing, ppr. having a cer- Ten'-din-ous, a. full of tendons. Ten'-don, n. a hard in.sensible cord by which a muscle is at- tached to a bone, [vine, &c. Ten'-dril, n. the clasper of a Ten'-e-ment, Ji. a house, an ap^irtment, that whicli is held. Te nes'-mus, n. ineffectual ef- fort for^tool. [pie. T«Mi'-ei,n. opinion held, princi- Ten'-foid, n. ten times more. Ten'-nis, M. a play with racket Ulid bull. TER Ten'-on, n. that part of timber which enters a mortise. Ten'-or, n. continuity of state, purport, i)ari in music. Tense, a. strained to stiffness. Tense, n. form of a verb ex- pressing time. Tens'e-ness, n. rigidness. Ten'-sion, n. a stretching, stiff- ness. Tent, n. a pavilion or movable lodge, a roll of lint, a red wine. Tent, V. t. or i. to lodge in a tent, probe, fill with a tent. Tent'-a ele n a filiform organ of certain insects for feeling or mo{.ion> [trial. Tent'-a-tion, n. temptation, Tent'-a-tive, a. trying, essay- ing. Tent'-cd, p. covered with tents. Tcnt'-er, n. a hook for cloth. Teut'-er, v. t. to stretch on hooks. [crs. Tent'-er-ed,* J?, hung on tent- Tenth, a. the ordinal of ten. Tenth, n. one part in ten, a tithe. [place. Tenth'-ly, ad. in the tenth Te-nu'-i-ty, n. thinness, slen- dt;rne.ss. [der. Ten'-u ous, a. tliin, small, slen- Ten'-ure, n. a holding. [ing. Tep e-fae'-tion ,n.act of warm- Tep'-id, a. lukewarm. Tep'-id-ness, n. moderate warmth. [tics Ter'-a-phim, to. household dei- Ter'-cel, n. male of the com mon hawk. [tree Ter'-e-binth, n. the turpentine Ter-e-bin'-thine, a. pertaining to turpentine. Te-rede, ^ n. the borer, a sea- Te-re'-do, \ w^orm that perfo- rates a ship's bottom. [ing, Ter-gi-ver-«a'-tion, ?i. a shift- Term, li. a limit, boundary, word, condition, time of ses- sion. Term, v. t. to call i^snominate. Tor'-ma-gan-cy, *t • irbulence. Ter'-ma-gant, n <*. brawling woman. T«rm'-ed,* p. dcnorainated- TER Term'-er, n. one that travels to attend terms. Term'-er, Term'-OT, n. one who has an estate for a term of years. [term. Term' fee, n. a fee during a Term'-in-a-ble, a. that may be bounded. Term'-in-al, a. ending. Term'-in-ate, v. t. or i. to end, limit. [end. Term-in-a'-tion, n. a limiting, Term'-in-er, n. a determining, as in law. Term'-ing, ppr. denominating. Term-in ol'-o-gy, n. explana- tion of terms. [less. Term'-less,a.un!imiled,boiind- Term'-ly, a. occurring every tenir. [three. Tern, a. three, consisting of Tern, n. a genus of aquatic fowls. [three. Tern'-a-ry, a. consisting of Tcr'-race, n. a rais('d bank covered with turf, a tlatroof. Ter'-rac-ed,* a formed with terraces. [terraces. Ter'-rac-ing,;ij9r. forming with Ter'-ra-pin, n. a species of tor- toise, [of land and water. Ter-ra'-que-ous, a. consisting Ter rene, a. pertaining to the earth. [the earth »Ter-res'-tri-al, a. belonging to Ter'-ri-ble, a. that may excite terror. [that excite terror. Ter'-ri-ble-ness, n. qualities Ter'-i-bly, ad. frightfully. Ter'-ri-er, n. a dog that pur- sues game into burrows. Ter rif'-ie, a. adapted to excite terror. [larmed. 'Ter'-i-f i-ed,* j). frightened, a- Ter'-ri-fy, v. t. to frighten greatly. Ter'-ri-fy-ing, ppi\ affrighting. Ter-ri-to'-ri-al, a. pertaining to te^ritor5^ [country. Tor'-ri-to-ry, n. a district of Ter'-ror, n. dread, great fk-of '-fer-ing, n. an offer- Thanks-giv'-ing, a. rendering Uw-iiks for a favor. THE Thanks-giv'-mg, n. act of giv- ing thanks, a day for ex[)r< ss- ing gratitude. [of thanks. Tliank'-vvor-thy, a. deserving That, a. pro/i. or substitute^ designating a particular per- son or thing, a word or sen- tence. Thatch, n. straw for covering, 'j'hatcli, V. t. to cover with straw. [thatch. Thatch'-ed,* p. coven d with Thatcli'-er,7t.o-.ie wholhatch»;s. Tha:ch'-ini:,/;/;r.covef ing with straw. [or snow. Thaw, V. i. or t. to molt as jce Thaw," 71. the dissolution of frost. led. Thavv'-ed,*p. nielred, dissolv- Thaw'-ing, piir. melting, as frost or snow. The, a. or definitive^ denoting a particular person or thing. Tli(;'-a-ter, in. a play-house, a The'-a-lre, \ Ijouse for shows. Tlie at'-rie, ) a. pertaining The-at'-rie al, i to the stage and its exhibitions. The-at'-rie-al-Iy, ad. in a man- ner suiting ili^; stage. Thee, pron. f)bjecfive case sin- gular of Thou. Theft, n. a felonious taking of prop(;!ty privately fronj the owner. [them. Their, pron. adj. belonging -to Thc'-isui, n. belief in a G«)d. The'-ist, n. one who believes in the being of a Cod. The'-ist ie, > a. p'^rtaining The-ist'-ie-al, \ to t'.. :>!!i or to a fheist. [ They, pron. objective case of Theme, n. subject or topic. Tlicm-selv'es, pron. pi. them and selves. [case. Then. ad. at that time, in that Thence, n.d. from that i»!ace. Th 0 nee- f o r 1 1 1 , T i i e nee- I'o r '- ward, ad. Uom. that time. The-oe'-ra-cy, n. a government or state under the immediate direction of God. The-o-erat'-ic-al, a. pertaining to theocracy. THE The-og'-o-ny, n. the genera lion of heathen deities. The-o-lo'-|^i-an, n. one versed in diviiiity. The-o-log'-ie-al, a. pertaining to theology. The-o-log' ie-al-ly, ad. accord- ing to theology, [in theology. The-ol'-o-gist, n one versed The-ol'-o-gy, n. the science of God and divine things. The-or'-bo, n. instrument like a lute. [he proved. I'he'-o-rem, n. proposition to The-o-rel'-ie, > a. pertain- The o-ret'-ie-al, \ ing to the- ory, speculative. [ory. The-o-rel'-ie-al-ly, ad. in the- The'-o-rist, n. one who ftirms a theory. [ory. The'-o-rize, v. i. to form a the- The'-o-ry, n. speculation, sci- ence, scheme foundedon infer- ences froui established prin- ciples, [to the healing art. Ther-a-peu'-lic, a. pertaining There, ad. in that place. There- a- bout', ad. near that place. [thaL There-aft'-er, ad. according to There-at', ad. at that place, tl^en. [cause. There by', ad. by that, for that Tiiere-for', ad. for that or this, for it. There-fore, ad. for tnis reason. There from', ad. from that or this. There-in', ad. in that or this. Th?rc-in-to', ad. into that or til i s. TJ»eie-of ', ad. of that or this. There on', ad. on tiiat or this. There-out', ad. out of that or this. [that or this. There-to, There-un-to', ad. to Th§re-un'-der, ad. under that or tliis. [this. Th^re-up-on', ad. upon that or The^^^wifh, ad. with that or this. [that Th§re-wiCh-ftl', ad. also, with Therm'-al, a. warm, tepid. Tlier-mom'-e-ter, n. an insirv*- went to measure heaU THl TIIO T H R jwa Ther-mo-met'-rie-a!, a. per- taining to a tliennometer. These, pron. pi. of This. The' -sis, n. a thome, a subject, The'-ur-^y, n. the art of doinji[ things which are peculiar to God. They, pron. pi. in the nomi native case, denoiting persons or things. ^sated Thick, a. dense, close, inspis Thick, ad. closely in quick succession. [thick. Thick'-cn, v. t. or /. to make Thick'-cn-ed,* p. inspissated. Thick'-et, n. a wood with trees or shrubs closely set. [dull. Thick'-ish, a. rather thick, Thick'-iy, ad. closely, densely Thick'-ness, n. density, gross- ness. [son. Thick'-skull, n. a stupid per- Thief, 11. one who secretly and feloniously takes the goods oi another. [ing. Thieve, v. i to practice steal- Thieve-ry, n. the practice of stealing. Tliiev-ish, a. given to stealing. Thiev-ish-Iy, ad. by theft. Thiev-ish-ness, n. quality of being thievish. Th!^/i, n. part of the leg above the knee. Thill, n. the shaft of a carriage. ThiRi'-ble, n. a metal cap for the finger. Thin, a. lean, slim, slender. Thin, V. t. to make thinner, di- lute. Thine, a. belonging to thee. Thing, 71. an event, any sub stance. Think, v. i. or t. p. and/>/i^, thought; to imagine, judge. ^ Think'-er, n. one who thinks. Think'-ing, ppr. having ideas. Thin'-Iy, "ad. in a scattered manner. [smallness. Thin'-ness, n. slenderness, Third, a. the next to the sec- ond, [parts. Third, n. one of three equal Third-ly, ad. in the tUird place. TJiTifdj, 7t. pi. Uie third part of an estate which a widow re- ceives, [drink. Thirst, n. pain from want of Thirst, V. i. to feel a want of drink. [thirsty. Thirsl'-i-ness, n. state of being Thirsi'-ing, ppr. having eager desire. [of r. growing, pros^- perous. [perity. TIni'-ving-ly, ad. with pros- Tliroat, 71. the forepart of the neck. Throb, 13. i. to beat forcibly. Throb, 71. a strong pulsatioa Throb'-bed,*p. of Thrgiu Tnu Throb'-bing, 7>i?r. beating vio-i if.'tuiy. [eui:sh. Thioe, n. extrnme pain, aii- Thioe, V. i. to agonize, to suf- fer aufjnish. Throne, n. a royal seat. Throne, v. t. to place on a throne. [throne. Throii-ed,* p. seated on a Throng, n. a crowd of [)eople. , Throng, v. i. or t. to crowd. Throng'-ed,* p. of Throng. Throng -ing, ppr. pressing to- gether. Thros'-tle, n. [thros'l,] a bird. Thros'-tling, w. a disease of cattle. [throat. Throt'-tle, n. the windpipe, tlie Throt' tle, v. i. or t. to choke. Through, prep, [thru,] from end to end, by means of. Through-out', prep. quite through. Throw, V. t. p. threw; pp. thrown; to fling, cast, toss, turn, twist. Throw, n. a cast, a fall. ThrOw-er, n. one who casts or flings. [twisted. Thrown, pjj. of Throw ; cast, ThrOw-ster, n. one who twists silk. [er's threads. Thrum, 71. the end of a weav- Thruni, v. i. or t. to insert threads. Thrum'-med, p. of Thrum. Thruslv, n. a bird, ulcers in the mouth. hrust, V. t. p. and pp. thrust to push or drive with force. Thrust, 71, a violent push. Thrust'-cr, n. one that thrusts. Thrusi'-ing, ppr. pushing for- cibly, [ger. ThumJ, n. the short thick fin- Thum6, V. t. to handle awk- wardly. Thum'-mirn, n. pi. Hebrew ; perfections. Tlnnnp, v. t. or i. beat. Thiujip, n. a heavy blow. Thunip'-cd,*_p. o{ Thump. Thinnp'-ing,/;;)r. beating. Thuni'-sti^il, n. a Uiiruble for TIC Thun' dor, n. the sound which 1 follows lightning. ■ riiun'-der, «. i. rotir or ratll^ after an cleclrical discharge. Thun'-der-bOlt, n. a shaft of li'j;htiiing. [thunder. Thnn'-dor-clap, n. a burst of Thun'-der-ed,*;?. of Thunder. Thun'-der-er, n. one that thun- d(;rs. Tinin'-der-ing, ;;pr. roaring or rattling after electrical dis- cluirges ; a. loud. Thuu'-der-ing, n. report of electrical explosion. Tiiun'-der-shovv-er,7i. ashower accompanied with thunder. Thu!j'-der storm, n. a storm with thu!)der. Thun' der-struck, a. astonish- ed with wonder. [week. Thurs'-day, n. tifih day of the 7'hus, ad. so, in tliis mrtnner. Thwack, v. t. to beat, bang. Tliwack, 71. a blow, a heavy stroke. [cd. Thwack'-ed,* p. beaten, bang- Thwack' -ing, 2)pr. sticking hard. Thwart, a. cross, transverse. Thwart, v. t. to cross, oppose. Thwart'-iiig, ppr. crossing. Thy, a. belonging to thee, thine. Thyme., n. a fragranr plant. Thy self',' proTi. emphatical ; tljou or thee only. Ti-a'-ra, w. a diadem. Tick, 71. credit, trust, an insect, a case for feathers. Tick, V. i. to run upon credit. Tick'-en, 71. a case for a bed. TicK'-et, n. a piece of.^^aper for admission to a place, or one bearing a number in a bittery. [ticket. Tick'-et, V. t. to mark by a Tic'-kle, V. t. to excite a thrilling sensation by the touch. Tick'-led,*;). excited, pleased. Tick'-ier, 71. one that tickles. Tick'-ling, ppr. alfecting with litillatiou. Tick'-lish, a. saisiblc to slight toucUea. TIL Tick'-Iish-ncss, n. a lickli«h state. Tid'-bit, 71. a delicate piece. I'lde, 71. the flowing of ihe sea. Tide-mill, n. a mill driven by tide water. Tides man, Tide-vvait-er, n. a inan who v^atchcs the land- ing of goods. [plicity. Ti'-dl-ly, ad. with neat sim Ti'-di-ness, n. neatness and ^ simplicity. [ligence. TV-dings, w. pi. news, mtel- Ti'-dy, a. neat and simple, ch-anly. Ti(;, Tye, v. t. to bind, fasten. Tie, Tye, n. an obligation, bond. [ed. Tied, Tyed,*p. bound, fasten- Tier, 71. a row of guns in a Tierce, 71. a cask. [ship. Tiff, 71. a draught of liquor. Tif'-fa-ny, tj. a thin kind of silk. Ti'-ger, 71. a rapacious animal. Tight, a. tense, close, ^jnug. Tight-en, v. t. to make jyore tight. [ly Tight-ly, ad. closely, compact Tight ness, 71. compactness. Ti'-gress, n. a lemi^e tiger. Tike, 71. a clown, a dog. Tile, 77. a piece of baked claj for co''ering buildings. Tile, V. r. to cover with tiles. Ti-led,* p. covered with tiles. Ti'-ler, 71. one who la\"s liies. Ti'-ling, ppr. covering with tiles. Till, 71. a money box, a shelf. Till, ;?rep. or ad. to iJie time, until. Till, V. t. to plow, to cultivate Tiil'-a b!e, a.that may be tilled. Tiil'-a^e, 71. cnliivation of land. Till'-ed,* p. cultivated. Till'-er, n. one who cultivates. Till'-er, v. i. to put forth shoots, Till'-er-ed,* p. of Tiller, [land. Till'-ing, ppr. cultivating, as Tilt, 71. a thrust, a miUiary ex- ♦•rcise, a large hammer. Tilt, 77. t. to incline, to hammer or forge, to rush, [hammered. Tiil'-edj p. iuciUied, cov. of Tivnrle. Tin"-gling,^;)r. having a thrill- ing sensaiion. [borax. Tink' al, n. crude, uiuefined Tink'-er, n. one who mends vessels of metal. [sounds. Tink'-le, v. i. to make sharp Tink'-Ied,*;7.of Tinkle. Tink'-ling, ppr. making sharp sounds. [in tin. Tin'-man, n. one who deals Tin'-ned,*;?. overlaid with tin. Tin'-ner, n. one who works in tin. [with tin. Tin'-ning, 71. art of covering Tin'-sel, n. something shining. Tin'-sel, a. gaudy, show)' to Tin'-sel, v. t. to adorn, [excess. Tin'-sel-ed,*^. decorated. Tin'-sel-ing, ppr. adorning. Tint, n. a co'lor, a slight color- ing, [ing. 1 int, V. t. to give a slight color- Tin'-y, a. very small, puny, Tip, n. top, end, point, [iitlle. Tip, v.t. to form a i)oint, to low- er one end, as a cart. Tip'-ped,* pointed, [neck. Tip'-pet, 71. a covering for the Tip'-ple, u. i. to driisk habitu- Tip'-pl(^d,* p. of Tipple, [ally. Tip'-pler, n. one wlio drinks strong liquors habitually. Tip'-[iing, 2>P^'' habitually drinking. [stable. Tip'-stati", 71. an officer, a con- Ti|)'-sy, a. fuddled, intoxicated. Tip'-toe, n. tiie end of the toes. Ti-rade, n. a strain of decla- mation, [of iron for a wheel. Tire, n. a tier or row, a band Tire, v. t. or i. to fatigue, to weary. Tl'-rcd,*;). wearied, fatigued. Ti'-red-uHss, n. weariness, fa- tigue, [some. Tire-silme, a. tedious, weari- Tire-sfSme-ness, n. wearisonie- ness. Ti'-ring,;7^r. wearying. Tis'-sue, n. cloth interwoven with gold or silver. Tis'-sue, V. t. to make tissue. Tit, 7/. a small horse, a little bird. Ti ta'-ni-um, w. a metal. Tith-a ble, a. subject to titlies. Tithe, 71. the tenth of any thing. Tithe, V. t. to levy a tenth. Tif-h-ed,* taxed a tenth. TiEh-ing, ppr. levying a tentli on. TiCh-ing, n. a company of ten TiEh-ing-man, n. a purish otfi- 'J'ii'-il-late, v. t. to tickle, [cer. Tit'-il-la-ting, ppr. tickling. Tit il-la'-tion, n. the act of tickling. Tit'-lark, n. a small bird. Ti'-tlo, 71. an inscription, right Ti'-tle, V. t. to name, entitle. Ti'-iled,*^. called, named. Til'-mouse, n. a small bird. Tii'-ter, v. i. to laugh, to giggle. Tit'-ter,Tit'-ter-ing, 71. restrain- ed laugiiter. TiL'-ter-er, n. one that giggles. Tit'-tle, n. a point, a dot. Tit'-tie-tat-tJe, n. idle talk or ^ prattle. [only. Tit'-u-lar, a. existing in name Tit'-u-!ar-ly, ad. in title only. To, prep, toward, or moving towards. Toad, 71. a paddock. Toad-tisli, n. the fishing frog. Toad-IIax, n. a snap-dragon. Toad-stool, 7}. a mushroom. Toast, V. t. to dry and scorch by heat, to honor in drinking. Toast,7i.bread dried and scorcl^- ed. [toasts Toast-er, w. he or that which To-bae'-€o, n. a plant. To-bae'-eo-nist, n. a dealer in tobacco. [alarm. [Fr.] Toc'-sin, 71. a bell for giving Tod, 71. twenty-eight pounds. To day, n. this present day. Tod'-dy, 71. a juice from the palm tree, a mixture of spirit and water sweetened. Toe, 71. one extremity of lha foot. Toft, n, ?t grove of trees 293 T O M TOP TOR To-flfetli'-er, ad. in company. Toil,?;. 2. to (lru(!20, work hard. Toil, n. hard h\bor, fatigue, a Toil'-cd,* of Tail. [net. Toil'-et, n. a dressing table. Toil'-ing, p2>r. laborir«'4 with pain. [risorrie. T<)il'-;e, n. a measure of six To kay, n. wine made at To- kay. Ti»'-kcn, n. a sijin, note, mark. To!d, J), and pp. of Tdl ; re- lated, said. Toie, V. t. to allure by bait. To'-Ied,* drawn, allured. Tol'-e-ra bic, a. supportable. T(d'-e-ra-bly, ad. moderately well. L'i'iK- Tol'-e-ranco, n. act of endu- Tol'-e-raie, v. t. to allow, suf- fer. Tol-e-ra'-tion, n. suflerance. Toll, V. a tax for passiuij, a mil- ler's portion of grain for grind- ing, .sound of a bell. Toll, V. i. or t. to riuL' a bell. Toll-bridge, n. a bridge where toll is paid for passing. Toll-gnte, n. a i-atu where toll is paid. Toll-gafh-er-er, n. man who takes toll. Toll- house, 71. house where toll is taken. Toll ed,*;?, caused to ring. Toll-ing,;;;7r. causing to sound. Tom'-a-liavvk, n. an Indian hatchet. [a hatchet. Tojn'-a hawk, v-t. to cut with To-ma'-to, n. a plant, the love- apple. Tomi, n. the grave, a vault. TonjUess, a. destitute of a tonib. [romp. Tom'-boy, n. a rude boy or Tonii-stone, n. a stone at a grave. Tome, n. a book, a volume. To-ment'-ous, a. downy, nap-, py. [present. I'o-mor'-rOw, n. day after the i'ujn'-pi-on, n see Tampion. Tom'-tit, n. a small bird, a tit- mouse. Ton, n. the prevailing fashion. T6n, n. a tun, [false spelling-.] Tone, n. sound, strength, ac- cent, [whine. Tone, V. t. to utter with a To'-ned,* a. having a tone. Tone les.^, a. having m) tone. Tongs, 71./?^. instrument to han- dle fire. Tfiugue, n. the instrument of taste and of speech. Trtng^te, v. t. to chide, to scold. T6ngue-ti-ed,*a. haviiig an im- pediment in speech. Ton'-ie, a. increasing strength. To-niglit, n. this present night. Ton'-nag-e, n. tuimago ; wkich see. Ton'-sil,ri.agland in the mouth. Ton'-sure, n. act of shaving off the hair. [vorship. Ton-fine, n. annuity on survi- Too, ad. over, noting excess, TyQk, of Take. [also. Tool, 71. an instrument, a hire- ling, [sound. Toot, V. i. to make a particular Tooth, 71. a bony subytance in the jaw for chewing, a tine or prong. Ti'oth, V. t. to indent. [jaw. Tooth'-aehe, n. a pain in the Tooth'-draw-er, n. who ex- tracts teeth. Tooth'-ed,* or a. indented. Tooth'- less,a. deprived of teeth. Tooth'-pick, \ 11. an instru- Toofh'-pick-er, ^ meiitto clear teeth. [taste. Tooth'-some, a. grateful to the Top, 71. the highest part, a toy. Top, V. i. or t. to tip, to crop. To'-paz, 71. a mineral or gem. Tope, 0. i. to drink to excess, to tipple. To'-ped,* p. of Tope. [ard. To'-per, 71. a tippler, a drunk- Top'-et, n. the crested titmouse. To'-phet, 71. hell, a place where children were burnt. 'Top'-ie, 71. subject of discourse. Top'-ic, Top'-ie-al, u. local. Top -ic-al-ly, ad. locully. Top'-^not, 71. a knot on th« head. Top'-k'-s^s, a. liaving no top. Top'-miist, n. the mast next a- bove the lower mast. Top'-most, a. uppermost, high- est, [of places. To-pog'-ra-pher, ti. a describer To-po^graph'-ie, i a.descrip To-po-graph'-ie-al, \ tive of a place. [local description. To-po-graph'-ie-al-ly, ad. by To-pog'-ra-phy, ti. description of a place. Top'-ped,*/?. capped, cropped. Top'-ping,p;>r. covering on the top; a. proud. [bravely. Top'-ping-Iy, ad. proudly, Top'-ple, V. i. to fall or pitch forward, [head downwards. Top sy-turv'-y, ad. with the Torch, 71 a light niade ol" com- bustible matter. [torch. Torch'-Iight, 71. alight with a Tf)re, 71. dead grass in spring. Tor'-ment, n. extrenie anguish. Tor-ment', v. t. to put to ex- treme pain. [tortfire. Tor-meut'-or, n. who indicts Torn, pp. of Tear. Tor-na'-do, n. a violent or whirlinir wind. Tor-po'-do, 11. the crap.ip fish. Tor-pes'-cence, 71. insensibility. Tor-jKis'-cent, a. becoming tor- pid. Tor'-pid, a. destitute of feoling. Tor-pid'-i-ty, ) ii. numbness, Tor'-pid-ncss, ' insensibility, Tor'-pi-tude, ) iJiactivity. Tor'-por, ». numbness, slug- gisluiess. [torpor.' Tor-por-if'-ie, a. tending to Tor-re-fae'-lion, n. the act ot roasting. [ed. Tor'-re-f I-cd,* /». dried, roast- Tor'-re fy, tj. t. to parch, to roast. Tor'-rent,7» .avery rapid stream. Tor'-rid,a. burning, hot, parch- ing. Tor'-rid-ness, n. aburning heat. Tor' sion, 7i. act of twisting. Tort, 7i. wrong, injtiry done. Tort -ile, a. twisted. iwineU. TOU Tor'-tioiis, a. done by wron?. Tort'-ive, a. twislffd, wreath Oil. [cd witli a crust Tor'-toise, n. an anijnal cover Tor'-tu-ouSjfl. twisted, wreath cd. Tor'-ture, n. torment, anguish, Tor'-ture, v. t. to inflict ex treme pain. [treniity Tor'-tur-ed,* p. pained to ex- Tor'-tur-er, n. one wlio tor- tures, [injj. To'-rus, Tore, n. a round niold- To'-ry, n. an advocate tor roy- al power. [a tory. To'-ry-ism, n. the principles of Toss, V. t. or i. to throw with the hand, roll and tumble. Toss, n. a throwing upward, Toss'-ed,*/>. thrown upward, agitated. [jerking. Toss'-ijig, ppr. throwing up Tost, p. lor Tossed. [plete To'-tal, a. whole, full, com To'-ial, 11. tJie whole, wliole sunj. To-tal'-i-ty, n. the whole sum. Ti)'-tal-iy, ad. wholly, com- pletely, [local.] Tote, V. t. to carry or convey. Tot'-ter, V. i. to vacillate. Tot'-ter-ed,*;;. of Totter. Tot'-ter-ing, jypr- vacillating. T«)u'-€an, 7t. a fowl. Touch, V. t. to reach to, feel, affect. [ing. Touch, n. contact, sense of feel- Toucii'-ed,* hit, afiecled. Touch'-i-ucss, n. peevishness. T«ucli'-ing,^/ follow, mark out. Trace, n. a mark drawn, a footstep. [traced. Trace-a-ble, a. that may be Tra'-ced,* p. delineated, fol- lowed, [out. Tra'-cer, to. one who marks Tra'-ces, n. pi. the straps of a harness for drawing. Trace ry, n. ornamental work. Tra'-che-a, n. the windpipe. TRA 299 Tra'-cing, ;?pr. delineating. Track, rt. footstep, path, course. Track, v. t. to follow by traces. Track'-ed,*^. followed by the footsteps. [the tracks. Track'-ing, vpr. following by Track'-less, a. having no path. Tract, 71. a region, treatise. Traet'-a-ble, a. governable. Tract a-bil'-i-ty, >w.thequal Traet'-a-ble-ness, \ ity of be ing manageable, docility. Traet'-a-bly, ad. with ready compliance. [out. Traet'-ile,a.that may be drawn Trae-til'-i-ty, w. capacity of being drawn in kngth. Trae'-tion, n. the act of draw- ing. Trade, w. commerce, art. Trade, v. i. to buy or sell, to deal. Tra'-der, n. one who trades. Trades-man, to. a shopkeeper. Trade-wind, to. a periodical wind. [infrJ. Tra'-Uing,/?;?r. buying and seil- Tra'-ding, n. the business of carrying on commerce. Tra-di"-tion, to. transmission from father to son. Tra di"-tion-al, > a. deliver- Tra di"-tion-a-ry, \ ed orally from father to son. [dition. Tra-di"-tion-al-ly, ad. by tra- Tra-duce, v. t. to defame, slan- der. Tra-du'-ced,* p. calumniated. Tra-duce-ment, w. defamation. Tra-«lu'-cer, n. one wiio vili- fies. Tra-du'-cing, ppr. slatidering. Traf '-fick, to. trade, barter. Traf'-tick, v. i. to buy and sell. rraf'-fick-ed,*;>. of Traffick. Traf '-fick-er,7i.one who li ades. Traf '-fick-ing, y>/>?'. trading. Trag'-a-eantii, n. a plant, a gum. [tragedies. Tra gc'-di-an, w. an actor of Trag'-e-dy, to. a dramatic poem representing some action hav- ing a fatal issue. Trag'-ie, Trag'-ie-al, a. per- taining to tragedy, 300 TR A Trag^'-ie-al-ly, ad. wilh a fatal event. Trag^'-i€-al-nf'f=s, n. fatality. Trail, v. t. or i. to drag or draw. Trail, n. track, scent. Trail ed,*;), drawn along the "round. Trail-ing, ppr. drawing. Train, v. t. to draw along, ex- ercise for disci{)line. Train, n. tiie tail, retinue. Train-band, n. a company of niililia. Train-ed,*j9. drawn, exercised. Tiain-ing, ppr. drawing, in- Ptrucling. Train-oil, n. oil from blubber. Traipse, v. i. to walk sluttish- ly. [ture. Trait, n. a stroke, a line, a fea- Tr;iii-or, n. one who violates liis allegiance or his trust, and betrays his country. Trait-or-ous, a. treacherous. Trait-or-ous-ly, ad. treacher- ously, [trust. Traii-or-ous-ness, n. breach of Trait-ress, n. a female traitor. Traj'-eet, n. a ferry, [through, Tra-jee'-tion, ?i. act of darting Tra-jeet'-o-ry, n. the orbit of a comet. Tram'-mel, n. shackles, a hook. Trani'-mel, v. t. to catch, con line. [caught, Trani'-mel-ed,* p. shackled. Trani'-mel-ing, ppr. cojiliuing Tra-mont'-ane, a. beyond the mountain. [travel. Tramp, v. t. or i. to tread, to Tramp'-er, n. a stroller, a va- grant, [under foot. 1 ram'- pie, v. t. or i. to tread Tram'-pl»!(i,*7). trod underfoot. Tram'-pler, n. one who treads down. [down. Tram'-pling, ppr. treading Trance, n. a kind of rapture. Triin-ced,* a. lying in an ec- stasy, [ed. Tian'-quil, a. quiet, undisturb- 7'ran'-quil-ize, v. t. to quiet, calm, allay. Tran' quil-i-zeJ,* p. quieted, TRA Tran' quil-i-zing,2?/;r. compos- ing. Traii-quir-li-ty, n. quietness. Tran'-quil-ly, ad. peacefully, quietly. [ness. Tran'-quil-ncss, n. peaceful- Trans-aet', v. t. to do, perform. Trans-ae'-tion,7i. perlormance, act. [forms. Trans-aet'-or, n. one who per- Trans ar-pine,a. being beyond the Alps in re;j;ard to Rome. Trans-at-Ian'-tie, a. being on the other side of the Atlantic. Tran-scend', v. t. to surmount, surpass. Tran-scend'-ent, a. surpassing. Tran-scend-ent'-al, a. surpass- ing, [eminently. Tra:i-scend'-ent-ly, ad. super- Tran-seribe, v. t. to copy. Tran-seri'-bed,* p. copied. Tran-seri'-ber, n. one who CO!)it!S. TRA Trans fuse, v. t. to pour into a?»other. [another, 'i'rans-fu'-sed,* /), poured into Trans-fu'-sion, n. act of pour ing from one into another. Trans gress', v. t. or i. to pass beyond, violate, sin. [ed. Trans gres.s'-ed,* p. overpass- Trans-gres'-sion, n. violation of law. [er. 'I'rans gress'-or,n. a law-break- Tran-ship', v. t. to carry from ship to ship. Tran-ship'-ment, n. a transfer ring to another ship. Tran ship'-ped,* p. conveyed from one ship to another. Tran' sient, a. passing, not stationary, Tran'-sient-ly, ad. hastily. Tran'-sient-ness, n. speedy passage. Trans'-it, n. a passing as of goods through a country, or of a planet over the disk of Tran-serl'-bing, ppr. copyinj^i-^ Tran'-seript, n. a copy froirS^&Jhe sun original. [yi'ig- Trans-i"-tion, ?i. [transizh'on, Tran-serip'-tion, n. actof cop a passing from one place or Trans-fer', v. t. to convey froln ! state to another, one place or person to anoth- i Trans'-i-tive, a. passing over er, to sell. "JVans'-i-to-ri-nesSjTi. a passing Trans'-fer, v. conveyance. with short continuance. Trar»s-fer'-a ble, a. that may be i Trans'-i-to-ry, a. passing with- conveyed. Trans-fer'-red,* p. conveyed. Trans-fer-ree', n. one to whom a transfer is made. [fers. Trajis-fer'-rer, n. he who tra;»s- Traus-fer'-ring, ppr. convey- ing from one to another. Trans-fig-u-ra'-tion, n. change of form. Trans- ilg' urc, v. t. to change the external appearance of Trans fig'-ur-ed,* changed in form. [through. Trans-fi.v', v. t. to pierce Trans-ti.v-ed,* ji. pierced through. [form. Trans-form', V. t. to change the Trans-form a'-tion, n. a change of form. [form. Trans- form'-cd,* p. changed in Trans-forui'-ing, ppr. chang- ing form. out stay. Trans-late, v. t. to remove, to render into another language. Trans-1 a'-tion, n. a removal, a version. [lates. Trans-la'-tor, n. one who trans- Trans-lu'-cent, a. transmitting rays imperfectly. Trans lu'-cid, a. translucent Trans-ma-rine, a. beyond the sea. Trans'-mi grant, a. migrating. Traus'-mi-gratc, v. i. to pass from one country or body to another. Trans mi-gra'-tion, n. a pass* ing from one country to a- noiher. Trans-mis'-si-ble, a. that rnay be transmitted. Trans-mis'-sion, n. actofstend- . from one place to auoiUej. TRA Trang-mis'-sive, a. transmit- ted, [one to another. Trans mit', v. t. to send from Trans-niit'-tal, n. transmission. Trans-mu'-ta-ble, a. capable of change into another sub- stance. Trans-mu ta'-tion, ti. change into another substance. Trans mute, v. t. to change in- to another substance. Trans'-om, n. a beam across the stern. [Po in Ital}'. IVans'-pa-dane, a. beyond the Trans-pa'-ren-cy, n. the quali- ty of sJiffering light to pass throuKh, perviousness to light. Trans-pa'-rent, a. transmitting rays of light, pervious to light. Tran-spie'-u-ous, a. transpa- rent, [ing through pores. Tran-spi-ra'-tion, n. a pass- Tran-spire, v. t. or i. to pass through pores, become kiiovvn. Tran-spi'-red,* p. of Tran- sjnre. [another place. Trans-plant', v. t. to plant in Trans plant-a'-tion, n. act of planting in another place. Trans-plani'-er, n. one who transplants. [splendent. Tran-splen'-dent, a. very re- Trans'-pOrt, 71. ecstasy, a ship for transportation, u convict banisiied. Trang-port, v. t. to convey, to ravish with pleasure, to ban- ish, [be transported. Trans-p5rt'-a-ble, a. that may Trans-port-a'-tion, n. act of conveying, banishment. Trans-pOrt'-er, n. one who transports. Trans-po'-sal, w. a clianging 01 place. [placed Trans-pose, v. t. to change Trans-pO'-sed,*/>. changed in place. [of places. Trans-po-si"-tion, n. change Tran-sub-stan'-tiate, v. t. to change to another substance. Tran-sub-stan-tia'-tion, n. change of substance. Tran-su-da'-tion, n. a passing out in sweat THE Tran sude, v. i. to pass out in sweat. Trans- vers'- al, o. running a- cross. [rection. Trans-vers'e, a. in a cro.ss di- Trans-vers'e-ly, ad. in a cross direction. [beasts. Trap, TO. an engine to catch Trap, V. t. or t. to catch i!i a trap. Tra-pan', v. t. to ensnare. Tra-pan', n. a snare or strata- gem, [or roof. Trap'-door, n. a door in a floor Trap'-pings, n. pt. ornaments. Trash, n. waste matter, unripe fruit. Trash, v. t. or i. to lop or crop. Trash'-ed,* iopped, stripped. Trash'-y, a. waste, worthless. Trav'-ail, v. i. to toil, labor. Trav'-ail, n. toil, labor, child- birth. Trav'-ail-ed,*/>. of Travail. Trav'-el, v. i. to make a jour- ney. Trav'-el, to. a journey, voyage, Trav'-el-ed,* p. of Travel. Trav'-el-er, to. one who travels. Trav'-el-ing, ppr. walking, journeying. 'iVav'-ers-a-ble, a. that maybe traversed. Trav'-erse, a. lying across. Trav'-erse, n. a denial. Trav'-erse, v. t. to cross, deny. Trav'-ers-ed,* ^. of Traverse. Trav'-ers-ing, ppr. crossing, passing. [dress. Trav'-es-tied,* p. disguised by Trav'-es-ty, w. a parody. Trav'-es-ty, v. t. to translate so as to turn to ridicule. Tray, to. a hollow trough of wood. reach'-e-rous, a. faithless. Treach'-e-rous-Iy, ad. p.'rfidi- ously. [faith. Treach'-e-ry, to. violation of Ti ea-ele, to. spume of sugar. Tread, v. i. p. trod ; pp. trod, trodden ; to step, to set the foot. Tread, to. manner of stepping. Tread'-er, n. one who treads. IRE 2 "Ti Trefld'-ing, ppr. stepping, walking on. Tread'-le, ) n. the part of a Tred'-dlo, \ loom which is mo.ved by the foot. [ance. Trea-son, 11. violation of allegi- Trea-sou-a-ble, a. partaking of treason. [lated. Trcas'-ure, to. wealth accumu- Trefls'-ure, v. t. to lay up. Treas'-ur-ed,* p. laid up for use. Treas'-ur-er, to. an officer who has charge of a treasury. Trea$'-ur-y, to. a place where public money is kept. I'reat, v. t. or i. to handle, ne- gotiate. Treat, to. entertamment given. Treat-ed, p. handled, enter- tained, [laining. Treat-ing,/?j9r. handling, enter- Treat-ise, w. a written dis- course, fagement. Trdat-ment, to. usage, man- Treat-y, to. negotiation, com- pact, [triple. Treb le, a. [trib'l,] threefold, Treb le, to. a part in music. Treb le, v. t. or i. to make threefold. Treb'-led,* p. made threefold. Treb'-le-ness, w. state of being threefold. [quantity. Treb'-ly, ad. in a threefold Tree, to. the largest of the veg- etable kind, consisting of a stem, roots and branches. Tree'-frog, n. a frog found on trees. Tree'-nail, to. a wooden pin. Tree'-toad, n. a small animal. Tree'-foil, to. a species of grass. Treil-Iage, «. [trellage,] rail- work to support trees, [iron. Trel'-lis. to. a lattice-work of Trel'-lis-ed,* a. having a trellis. Trem'-ble, v. i. to shake, or quake. Trem'-bied,* p. of Tremble. Trem'-bling, ppr. shaking, shivering. [quivering. Trem'-bling, to. a shaking, a Trem'-blifig-ly, ad. with sha- iving. 302 TRE Tre-mon'-dous, a. awful, frightful. Tre-inen'-dous-ly, ad. in a manner to ei waken terror. Tre-men Jo'.'s ness, n. terri bieneas. [bling. Tre'-mor, n. involuntary trem- Trem'-u-lous, a. trembling, shaking. [ering. Trem'-u-loug-ly, ad. witiisliiv- Treni'-u-lous-ness, n. a shiv- ering. Trench, v. i. to dig a ditch. Trench, n. a long cut in the earth. [hollows. Trench'-ed,* p. cut into long Trench'-er, n. one that digs a trench. [er. Trench'-er-nian, n. a great eat- Trench'-ing, ppr. cutting into ditchc!^. [a deep furrow. Trench'-plovv, n. a plow to cut Trench'-plow, v. t.io plow wi rh deep furrows. [deep. Trench'-plow-ed,* p. plowed Trench'-plow-ing, n. the act of plowing deep. Trend, v. i. to run. [body. Tren'-dle, n. a trundle, rouJid Tre pan', n. a circular saw in surgery. [trepan. Tre-pan', v. t. to cut with a Tre-pan'-ned,* p. cut with a trepan. Tre-pan'-ning, n. the operation of making an opening in the skull. [for trepanning. Treph'-ine, n. an instrument Trep-id a'-tion, n. a trembling. Tres' pass, v. i. to enter on a- nother's land without right, to transgress. [sin. Tres'-pass, n. transgression, Trcs'-pass-ed,*j3. of Trespass. Tres'-pass-er, n. one who tres- passes. Tress, n. a lock, ringlet of hair. Tress'-ed,* a. having tresses, curled. Tres'-tle, n. [tres'I,] a frame to support any thing. [waste. Tret, n. an allowance for Trev'-et, Triv'-et, n. a stool. Tr(ey, n. the three at cards or dice TP Tri, in compou.-ds, signifies Three. Tri'-a-ble, a. that may be tried. Tri'-ad, rt. the union of three. Tri'-al, n. a temptation, legal examination. I Tri-an"-gle, w. a figure of three lines and three angles. Tri-an"-gu-lar, a. that has three angles. Tribe, n. a family, race. Trib'-let, n. a tool for making rings. [tion. Trib-u-la'-tion, n. great afflic- l^i-bu'-nal, n. a court of jus- tice, [tribunes. Trib'-u-na-ry, a. pertaining to Trib'-une, n. a Roman otiicer, a pulpit for a speaker. Trib'-une-ship, n. the office of a tribune. [ute. Trib'-u-ta-ry, a. subject to trib- Trib'-u-ta-ry, n. one subject to tribute. [quered coimtry. Trib'-ute, n. a tax on a con- Trice, n. a short time, an in- stant, [habit. Trick, n. a cheat, artifice, a Trick, V. t. to cheat, deceive. Trick'-ed,* p. cheated, adorn- ed, [ciieat. Trick'-ster, n. a deceiver, a Trick'-er-y, n. artifice, strata- gem, [doming. Trick'-ing, ppr. cheating, a- Trick'-ish, a. knavishly artfni. Trick'-ish-ness, n. practice of cheating. [gently. Tric'k-Ie, v. i. to flow or drop Trick'-led, p. of Trickle. Trick'-ling, ppr. flowing down gently. [three prongs. Tri'-dent, n. a scepter with Tri-den'-tate, a. having three teeth. [ined. Tri'-ed,* p. attempted, exam- Tri-en'-ni-al, a. being every third year. [three years. Tri-en'-ni-al-ly, ad. once in Tri'-er, n. one who tries. Tri-fa'-ri-ous, a. being in three forms. [parts. Trif'-id, a. divided into three Trl'-fle, M. a thing of little' value J TRI Tri'-fle, v. i. to act ortnlk with Tii -fled,* p. of T rifle. [WVny, Tri'-fler, n. one who trifles. Tri'-fling, ppr. acting or talk- ing with levity, of little value, I trivial, [things of no value. Tri'-fling, n. employment in j TrI'-fling-ly, ad. without im- i portance. j Tri'-fling-ness, n. levity. Tri'-form, a. having a triple form. [wheel. I Trig, V. t. to stop or fasten a Trig'-ger, n. catch of a wheel a. triangular, having three Trig' on-al, Trig'-on-ous, corners. Trig-o-no-met'-rie-al, a. ac cording to trigonometry. Trisj-o-nom'-e-try,n. the meas uriiig of triangles. Trl-he -dral, a. having three equal sides. TrI-he'-dron, n. a figure hav- ing three equal sides, [sides. Tri-Iat'-e-ral, a. having three Tri-lii'-e-ral, o. consisting of three letters. Trill, 71. a shaking of the voice. Trill, V. t. to quaver or shake. Trill'-ed,*/; shaken, quavered. Trill'-ing, ppr. shaking, flow- ing, [lions of inillions Trill'-ion, n. a million of mil- Trim, a. firm, compact, tight. Trim, v. t. or i. to dress, bal- ance a vessel. Trim, 7i. dress, state, condition. Trini'-ly, ad. nicely, sprucely. Trim'-nied,* p. put in good or- der, [timber. Trim'-mer, n. one who trims, a Trim'-ming, ppr. pruning. Tritn'-ming, u. ornamental ap- pendages, [ness. Trim'-ness, v. snngness, neat- Ti ine, a. l»elonging to the num- ber three. Trin"-gle,?i. ornament in build- ing. Trin-i-ta'-ri-an, a. pertaining to iJie Trinity. Trin-i-ta'-rian, n.oiieuho be- lieves in the Trinity. TRl Trin'-i-ty, n. the union of ihrec persons in one Godhead. Trink'-et, n. a jewel, a ring. Tri-no'-nii-al, a. consisting ( three terms. [part; Tri'-o, n. a concert of three Tri'-or, n. one who trie§^ the validity of a challenge. Trip, V. i. or t. to step lightly ; to stumble. Trip, n. a stumble, error. Trip'-ur-tite, a. divided into three parts. [by three. Tri-par-ti"-tion, n. a division Tripe, n. the entrails of an ani- mal, [feet. Trip'-e-dal, a. having three Triph'-thoup, n. a coalition of Ihrec vowels in a syllable. Triph-thon"{:-al, a. pertaining to a tri|)hthong. Trip'-le, a. treble, threefold. Trip'-le, V. to make threefold. Trip'- led,* j!;. made threefold. Trip'-let, n. three verses that rhyme. Trip'-li-eate, a. threefold. Trip-li-ea'-tion, n. act of treb- ling, [threefold. Tri-plic'-i-ty, n. state of being Tri'-pod, n. a stool willi throe feet. [in polishing. Trip'-o-li, n. a mineral used Trip'-ped,* ^7. of TVip. Trip'-ping,;?jur. stumbling, sup- planting, stepping nimbly. Trip'-ping, n. act of supplant- ing, [steps. Trip'-ping-ly, ad. with light Tiise, V. t. to haul and tie up. Tri'-sed,* p. liauled and lied close. [equal parts. Tri-seet', t. to cut into three Tri-see'-tioji, n. a division into lliree parts. Tri-syl-lab'-ie, a. consisting of three syllables. Tri-syl'-la-ble, n. a word af throe syllables. rno that there are three Gods in the Godhead. [tritheism. Tri-the-ist'-ie, a. pertaining to Tri'-lon, a. a fabled sea-denji- god. [tine powder. Trit'-u-rate, v. t. to rub to a Trit-u-ra'-lion, n. grinding to powder. [success, -^'•i'-umph, n. joy or pomp for Tri'-umpli, o. i. to rejoice at victory. Tri-uniph'-al, a. celebrating victory. Tri-umph'-ant, a. noting tri- umph, [umph. Tri-umph'-ant-ly, ad. with iri- Tii'-umph-ed,*/?. of Triumph. Tj I'-umph-er, n. one who iri- junphs. [men. Tri'-um-vir, n. one of three Tri-um'-vir-al, 71. pertaining to a triumvirate. Tri-um'-vir-ate, n. government by three men. Tri'-une, a. three in one. Tri-va! v'-u-lar, a. having three va!\-:'.^ 'J'iiv'-i-al, a. trifling, small. [ly. j Triv'-i-al-ly,af/.lritliiigly, light- Triv'-i-al-ness, ji. lightness, njailness. Troat, 0. i. to cry as a buck. Tro'-ear, n. an instrument to tap dropsical persons. Tro'-ehil, n. a wren, the hum ming bird, a ring. Trod, p. of Tread. Trod, Trod'-d<;n, pp, of Tread. \ Troll, V. t. to roll, to move vol- ' ubly. [bout. TiOlI-ed,* p. rolled, turned a- Trol'-lop, 71. a stroller, a slat- tern, [used in furnaces. Tromp, 71. a blowing machine Troop, n. a body of soldiers. Troop, V. i. to march in a line. Troop'-ed,* p. of Troop. Troop'-er, n. a horse soldier. Trope, n. a figure of speed] TRU J03 Trite, a. old, stale, common. fTro'-phi-ed,* a. adorned with Trite-ly, ad. in a trite manner. Triie-ness, n. commonness* -^^Tro'-piiy, n. something pre rrl-the-ism, n. a belief in three Gods. trophies. served as a memorial of vic- tory. Tri-the-ist, 71. one who believes ^ Trop'-i€ w. the line that bounds the sun's declination from ine equator. Trop'-ie-al, a. being within the tropics. Trot, V. i. to move in a trot. Trot, 71. a high pace of a horse Trot'-ter, n. a trotting horse. Trot'-ting,;/;5r.m()vingin a trot, Troub-le,?;.f .[trnb'l,] to disturb. Troub le, n. disturbance, attlic tion. [ed. Troubled,* />. disturbed, alliict- Troub-ler, n. one who troubles. Troub-le-some, a. vexatious. Troub-le-s6me-ly, ad. ve.\a- liously. [tiousness Troub-le-s6me-ness, n. vexa- Troub'-ling, ppr. disturbing, vexing. [der. Troub'-lous, a. full of disor Trough, 71. [trauf, I long hollow vessel. [ish. Trounce, v. t. to beat, to pun Trouse, n. a garment for chil- Trout, n. a delicate fish. [dren. Tro'-ver, n. an action for gooda fouiid. TrOw, V. i. to suppose or think. Trow'-el, n. a tool foi- laying bricks and stones in mortar. Trows'-ers. n. pi. a loose lower gannent for men. Troy, Troy -weight, n. t^velve ounces to the pound. Tru'-ant, a. idle, wandering.- Tru'-ant, n. an idle boy. Truce, n. suspension of arms. Truce-brtirik-er, 77. one who violates a covenant. Truck, V. t. or i. to barter. Truck, 71. excliange of goods, a wheel. [bartering. Truck'-ag-e, n. the practice of Truck'-ed,*;;. exchanged, bar- tered, [goods. Truck'-er,7j.one that exchanges Truck'-ing, ppr. bartering. Truck'-ie, n. a small wheel or caster. [quiously. Truck'-le, v. i. to yield obse- Truck'-led,*/^. of Truckle. Truck'-le-bcd,?i.a bed that runs. Trucks, n. wheels, a low car- riage, [city. Tiu'-eu lence, n. savage fero- JO 4 TRU Tru'-cu-Icnt, a. savage, fero- cious. Trudge, V. i. to jog on heavily. Trudg'-cd,*2'- o( Trudge. Tiudg'-iug, pijr. traveling heavily. True, a. certain, loyal, exact. Tnle-born, a. of genuine birtli. rrue-heart-ed, a. honest, sin- cere. Ti Qe-ness, n. exactness. Tj uf ' lie, n. a kind of mush- room, [truth. Tru'-ism, n. an undoubted Trull, 71. a low lewd won>an. Tru'-ly, ad. certainly, really. Trump, 11. a winning card. 'I'ruuip, V. t. or i. to take with a iruinp. Liaik. Trum'-pe ry, 71. trifling empty Trump -et, n. a wind instru- ment. Trump' d, v. t. to sound. Trum'-pet-ed,;;. published. Trun.\)'-et-er, n. one who sounds a trumpet. [abroad. Trump'-et-ing, ppr. sounding 'I'rune'-a-led, a. cut olf short. 'J'ruiie-a'-tion, 71. the actofcut- ung off. Trunch'-eon, 71. a staff, a club. I'run'-dle, v. i. to roll on wheels. Trun -die, n. a little wheel. Tiun'-dle-bed, 7t.a bedontrun- u3i-eo', 71. one who is intrust Oil TUM Trust'-My, ad. faithfully, non- csliy. [esty. Trust'-i-ne«s, n. fidelity, hou- Trust'-ing, ppr. confiding in. Trust'-y, a. worthy of trust. Truth, 71. conformity to fact. Truth ful, a. full of truth. Truth-less, a. destitute of truth. Trut-ta'-ce-ous, a. pertaining to the trout. Try, 75. t. or i. to attempt, test. Try'-ing, ppr. attempting. Tab, 71. a wooden vessel. Tube, 71. a long hollow vessel. Tu'-ber-ele, 71. a small swell- ing. Tu-ber'-eu-lar, ) a. full of Tu-ber'-eu-lous, \ knoi>s or pun pi OS. Tube rose, w. a plant Tum'-bler, 71. one who tumble*^ a glass. [pJing. Tum'-bliiig, ppr. rolling, rum^ Tum'-brel, n. a ducking gtool, a cart. Tum'-bril, 71. a kind of basket Tu-me-fae'-tion, n. a swelling. Tu'-me-fi-ed,* p. swelled, ert- larged. Ta'-me-fy, v. i. or t. to swell. Tu'-mid, a. swelled, distended. Tu'-mid-ness, 71. state of being swelled. Tu'-mor, n. a morbid swelling, Tu'-mor-ed,* a. swelled, dis- tended, [tuberant Tu'-mor-ous, a. swelling, pro- Tumn. 71. a little hillock. Theao. Tu -mu-iar, a. consisting in a Tu'-mu-lous, a. full of hillocks. ± iiut;-rt)5e, n. a piuiii. v 1 u -mu-iuus, a. luu uj ijiuuck: Tu'-ber-ous, a. full of knobs. Tu'-mult, n. wild connnotion Tu'-bu-Iar, a. consisting of a Tu'-bule, 71. a small tube. [pipe. Tu'-bu-lous, a. hollow. Tuck, 71. a long narrow swor^ Tuck'-er, n. a cloth for the breast. [week. Tues day, 71. third day of the Tu'-fii, 71. a porous stony sub- stance. [ Tu.fa. Tu-mult'-u a-ri-ly, ad. with tu mult. Tu-mult'-u-a-ri-ness, n. turbu- lence. Tuck, V. t. to thrust under, t&i;T'u-mu!t'-u-a-ry, a. disorderly. Tuck'-ed,* /?. of Tuck. [fold. Tu-mult'-u-oos, a. turbulent. Tu-mult'-u-ous-ly, ad. with tu- mult, [der. ']'a mult'-u-ous-ness, n. disor- Tun, 71. a cask of four hogs- heads, 20 hundred weight. Tu-fa'-ceous, a. consietin^ of j Tun, v. t. to put in a cask. Tuf-foon', n. a tornado, f&c. Tuft, 71. a cluster of grass, hair. Tuft, V. t. to adorn with tufts. Tuft'-ed, p. or a. covered with tufts. Tuft'-y, a. growing in tufts. Tug, V. i. to pull or draw with labor. Tu^, 71. a pullins with force. Tug'-ged,* p. of Tug. Tug'-ger, 71. one who tugs. Tug' ging,,-7)^r. pulling hard. Tu-i"-tion, n. guardianship, in- struction, price of teaching. Tu'-lip, 7t. a plant and flower. Tu'-lip-tree, n. a tree bearing flowers like tlie tulip. Tun)'-ble, v. t. or t. to throw- down, to roll. Tum'-bic, 7t. a fall, a fall with rolling. Tum'-bled,* p. of Tumble. Tu'-na-ble, a. tliat may be put in tune. Tu'-na-ble-ness, n. harmony. Tu'-na-bly, ad. harmonlous^ly Tune, 71. a series of musical notes. [music. Tune, 73. t. to put in a state for Tu'-ned,*p. put in a state for harmony. Tune-ful, a. harmonious. Tune-les:J, a. destitute of har- mony, [sings. Tu'-ner, n. one who tunes or Tung, n. tlie instrument ot speech. Tung"-sten, n. a mineral. Tu'-ni€,7t. a wai.«. covered with sod. Turf '-ing, ppr. covering with turf. [turf Turf'-y, a. full of turf, like Tur'-g-ent, a. swelling, swelled. Tur-ges'-cence, n. state of be- ing swelled. Tiir'-gid, a. tumid, bomba-stic. Tur'-gid-ness, n. a swelled state. Tur'-ky, n. a large fowl, a na- tive of America, which fur- nishes dehcious food. Turk'-ish, a. pertaining to Turkey. Tur'-rae-rie, w. Indian saf- fron. Tur moil', n. great stir, trouble. Tur-moil', v. t. or i. to harass. Tur-moil'-ed,* p. disturbed, harassed. [round. Turn, V. t. or i. to move or go Turn, 71. act of moving round. Turn'-€oat,w.one who changes sides. Turn'-ed,*^. moved round. Tur'-nep, n. an esculent root. Turn'-er, n. one who uses a lathe. [curdling. Turn'-ing, n. a winding, a Turn -er-y, n. the art of form- i ing by a lathe. Turn'-key, n. one who has the care of the keys of a prison. | TWE Turn'-pike, n. a toll-gate, a road on which are turnpikes. Turn'-pike, v. t. to form a turnpike. [otrupe. Tuvn'-sole, n. a plant, the heli- Turn'-spit, n. one who turns a spit. [foot-palh. Turn'-slile, n. a turnpike in a Tur'-pen'-tine, n. a resinous substance llowing trom pine trees, ;;r. winding round Twit, V. t. to reproach or up- braid. Twitch, V. t. to pull suddenly. Twitch, 71. a sudden pull, a twinge. [jerk. Twitch'-ed,* p. pulled with a Twit'-ter, v. i. to make a noise as swallows. Twit'-ter, 71. a small noise. Twit'-ter-ing, ppr. uttering small noises. Twit'-ting, ppr. upbraicTmg. Two, a. [too,] one and one. Two-edg-ed,* a. having an edge on both sides. Two fold, a. two of the kind, double. Two hand ed, a. stout, strong. aofi TJ K A UNA L'N A 'J'ye, V. t. to bind, fas-ten. [ing. 'J'y'-'"?j binding?, fastcii- Tym'-bal, n. a kind oV keille- aint. [umber. IJm'-ber-ed,* a. painted with Unj-bil'-ie-al, a. belonging to ilie navel. [deer. l.'m'-bles. n. the entrails of a Um'-brage, n. a shade, otfense. Um-brag-e ous, a. shady, daik. Um-brage-ous-ness, n. shadi- ness. [screen. Um'-bre.l, Um-brel'-la, n. a ITnj'-pir-ai^(!, n. the decision of a single p(;rson, or an author- ity to decide. TIm'-pire, n. one to whose sole decision a question is refer- red, [negative sense. Un, a prefix, gives to words a Un-a-ba'-sed,* a. not abased. U rj-a-bash'-ed,*a. not abashed. Un-a-ba'-ted, a. not abated. Un a-ba'-ting, «. not abating. Un-a-bre'-vi a ted, a. not a- bridged. [ed. Un-ab-ju'-red,*a. not renounc- Un-a'-ble, a. not having power. Un-a-bol'-ish-ed,* a. not abol- ished, [ened. Un-a-bridg-'-ed,* a. not short- Un-ab'-ro-ga-ted, a. not annul- led. Uii-ab-solv'-ed, ''a. not set free. Un ae-ccni'-ed, a. not a^cnrit- ed. [able. Un-ae-ct:pt,'-a-ble,.«i.not accept Un-ae.-cepi'-a bly, ad. not ac- ceptably, [ed. Un-ae cepl'-ed, a. not accept- Uii-ae-eom'-mo-da-tcd, a. not suiied. [not obliging. Un-ae com'-mo -da- ting, ppr. (Jn-ae-e om'-pa-ni-ed,* a. un- attendid. [finished. Un-ac-eoni'-plish-ed,* a. not Urj-ae eount'-a-ble, a. not to be explained, [explicableness. Un-ae-etnuii'-a-ble-ness, n. in- Un-ae-count'-a-bly, ad. so aa not to be explained, [ceived. Un-ae-ered'-it-ed, a. not re- Un-ae-eu-sed,* a. not accused. Un-ae-eus-tom-ri/"* a. not ac customed. [formed. Un-a-chiev-ed,* a. not per- Un- ae-knowl'-edg-ed,* a. not confessed. [quainted. Un-ae-quaint-fd, a. not ac- Uu-ae qui-red,* a. not gained. Un-ac-quit'-ted, a. not acquit- ted. Uu-aet'-ed, a. not performed. Un-aet'-ive, a. uol active, [ted. Un-aet'-u-a-ied, a. not actua- Un-a-dapt'-ed, a. not suited. Un-ad d;ei'-ed, a. uol addict- ed, [ded Un-ad-jud j'-ed,* a. not deci- Un-iid-jui-i'-ed, a. not adjusted. Un-ad nii'-red,* a. not regard- ed. Un-a-dopt'-ed, a. not adopted. Un-a-do'-red,* a. not wors^hip- ed. [mented. U'^n-a-dorn'-ed,* a. not orna- Un-a-dul'-ter-a-ted, a. pure. Un-ad- vis- a- blc, a. not expedi- ent. Un-ad-vj'-sed,* a. not advised. Un-ad vi'-sed-ly, ad. inconsid- erately. Un-ad-vi'-$ed-ness, n. impru- dence. Un-af-feet'-ed, a. not allected Un-af-feel'-ed ly, ad. in sin- cerity. Un-af-fect'-ing, a. not adapted lu move lite passions. UNA tTn-af-fee'-tion-aie, a. vvantinc artection. fed. Un-af-linn'-ed,* a. not affirin- Un-af-fiight-ed, a.notlVighied. Un-aj'-i-ta-tod, a. ralin. Un-aid ed, a. not assisted. Un-a-larni-ed,* a. not disiurb i-d Willi fear. [be alienated. tJn-al-ien-a ble, a. that caiiuot Uu-al-ieii-a-bly, ad. so as not lo admit of alienation, [ed. Uu-al-ien-a ted, a. not estrnng- Un-a)-lay-ed,* a. not appeas •ed. [gaud. tJi4-al-lG'-vi-a-t<^d, a. not rniii- Uii-al-li'-ed,* a. having no al liance. [ted. tJu-al-low'-ed,* ti. not pennit- Un-aMoy'-ed,* a. not alloyed. Un-ai-lu'-red,* a. not alimed. Un-al-lu'-ring, a. not tempting. Un a!'-ter-a-b;e, a. thatcannoi •be altered. [ably. Un q-l-ter-a-bly, ad. uncliaiige- Un-al-ter-ed,* a, not altered. Un a«j-big' u-ous, a. not am- biguous, [clearnianner. Ua ani-bi^'-u-ous-ly, ad. in a Un-ain-big'-u-ous-ncss, n. ex plicitness. L'»"t? Un aui-bi"-tious, a. not aspi- Un-a mend'-ed, a. not correct- ed, [ting love Un a'-mi-a-ble, a. not concilia Un-a'-nii-a-bie-ness, n. want of loveliness. [tained. Un-a-i!)n'-sed,* a. not enter- Un-a-niu'-sitigja. not affurding anuisenient. [g^us. Un-a-nar-o-gous, a. not anala- Urr an'-a-ly-zed,* a. not ana- lyzed. Un-an'-i-ma-ted, a. spiritless. Un-an'-i-ma ting, a. not enli vening- I[-na-nim'-i-ty, n. agreement. IJ-nan'-i-nious, a. being of one mind. [greenient t[-nan'-i-mous-Iy, ad. with a Un-an-nex'-ed,* a. not annex ed. [nioded. Un-an-noy'-ed,* o. not incom- Un-a-noint'-ed, a. not anoint- ed, [refuied Un-an-sicer-a-ble, a. not to be UNA Un an-sicer-a-ble-ness, n. state of beiiig*unansworable. Un-an Sicer-a-bly, ad. beyo-nd j refntalion. [ed. Un-;l!i-S7cer-ed,*a. not answer- Un-ap-pall-ed,* a. not disniay- ■d. [ed. Un-ap-par'-el-ed,* a. not cloth- lJn-ap-p;t'-rent, a. not visible. Un-ap-pCal a ble, a. admitting no a[)i>.'al. [not be pacified. Un-ap [t^as-a ble, a. that can- Un-ap peas-ed,* a. not appeas- ed. Uii-ap-p1i'-ed,* a. not applied. Un-ap pre'-cia ted, a. not duly lintated. [prehended Un-ap i*re hend'-ed, a. not ap Un-ap-pre-hen'-sive, a. not ap- prehensive. Un-ap pri-s;?d,*a.not previous- ly informed. Un ap pioach-a-blf*, a. not to be approached. [proached Un-ap pi oach-ed,* a. not ap Un ap-pro'-pri-a-ted, a. not ap propriated. [ed. Un-ap prov-ed,* a. notapprov- Un-apt', a. unfit, not ready. i Un apt'-ly, ad. unfitly, iniprop- erly. [noss. Un-apt'-ness, n. unfitness, duil- Un-iir-gu-ed,* a. not d*!bated. Uu-iirni-ed,* a. defenseless. Un-ar-rring--ed,* a. not dispos- ed in order. Un-ar-ray-cd,* a. not arrayed. Un-ar-ti li"-cial, a. not artifi- cial, [out art. Un-ar-ti fi"-cial-ly, ad. wiih- Un-as-cer-tain-a-ble, a. that cannot be made certain. Un-as-cer-tain-ed,* a. not as- certained, [quested. Un-iisk-ed,* a. not asked or re- Un-as-pi'-ring, a. not ambi- tious, [not be assailed. Un-as-sfiil-a-ble, a. that can- Un-as-sail-ed,* a. not attack- ed, [ed. Un-as-sault-ed, a. not assault- Un-as-sAy-cd,* a, not as^sayed. Un-as-sem'-bled,* a. not con- gregated. u n-as-sert -ed, a. not afiirmed. UNA 307 Un-as-sess'-ed,* a. not assessf- ed. [not be as.signed. Un-as sio-n-a-ble, a. that can- Ifn-as sio^n-ed,* a. not trans- ferred, [siinilated. Un-as-sim'-il-a-ted, a. not as- Un-as-sist'-ed, a. not aided. Un-a.-?-sist'-ii!g, a. not helping. Un-as-so'-cia-ied, a. not a.-.s«)- ciated. [uted into sorts. Un-as-sort'-ed, a. not dislrib- Un-as-su'-mi'i^', a. modest. Un-as su'-red,* a. not assured or insured. Ua-a-to'-ned.* a. not expiated. Ua-at tacli'-ed,* a. not adlier- ing. led. Ua-at-tack'-ed,* a. not assault Un at-tain-a ble, a. no: to be obtained. Un at-tain-a-ble-ness, n. the state of being beyond reach. Ua-at-taiat-ed, a. not attaint- ed, [ed. Ua at-tempt'-ed,a. not attempt- Un at-iend'-ed, a. having uo company. Un at-test'-cd, a. not attested. Un-ai-ti'-red,* a. not adorned. Un-at-traet'-ed, a. not attract- ed, [creased. Un-aug-ment'-ed, a. not iu- Un-au-tijen'-tie, a. not genu- ine, [authenticated. Ua au -then-tic- a'-ted, a. not Un-au'-thor-I-zcul,* a. not war- ranted, [able. Un-a-v:iil-a-ble, a. not avail- Un-a-vail-a-ble-ness, n. ineffi- cacy. [useress. Un a vail ing, a. ineflectual, Un-a-veng'-ed,'*' a. not aveng- ed, [away, Un-a-vert'-ed, a. not turned Un-a-void'-a-ble, a- that can not be shunned, [itahleness Un-a-void'-a-ble ness, n. inev- Un-a-void'-a-bly, ad. inevita- bly. Un-a-void'-cd, a. not avoided. Un-a-vo w'-ed,*a.not acknowl- edged. Ua a-wa'-ked,* ) a. not a- Un-a-vva'-ken-ed,* \ wakened or roused. :m u N B Un-a wnr(3S, ad. by surprise Uii-aw'-ed,* a. undaunted. Uri back'-ed,* a. not Iiuving been backed. IJn-ba'-ked,* a. not baked. Uu-bar-au-ced,* a. not balan- ced, [ballast. TJu-bal'-Iast, «. t. to free Uom Un-bal'-last-ed, p. having no ballast. LJn-band'-ed,rt.havingno band. Un bap-ti'-zed,* a. not bapti- zed. LTn-biir, v. t. to unfasten. Uii-biir-red,*;?. having its bars removed. Un bear-ing,a. bearing no fruit. Un-beat-cn, a. uutrod, not beat- en. Un-be-€orn-ing, a. unsuitable. Un-be-tit'-ting, a. unsuitable. Un-be-li7er.d'-ed, a. not be- friended, [ted. Un-be-got'-tcn, a. not genera- [Jn-be-lief, n. infidelity. Un be-liev-ed,* a. discredited. Un be-liev-er, n. an inlidel. Un-be-liev-ing, a. not believ- ing. Un-be-lov-cd,* a. not beloved. Un-be-nioan-ed,* a. not la- mented, [en. Un-bend', v. t. to relax or slack- Un-bcnd'-ing, j)pr. inflexible. Un bent', p. relaxed, unsub- dued, [not sought. Un-l)e-sought, a. [unbesaul',] Un be-slOw-ed,* a. not bestow- ed, [ed. Un-be-tray-cd,* a. not betray- Un-be-vvail-ed,* a. not lament- ed. Un-bi'-as, v. t. to free from bias. Un-bi'-as-ed,* p. freed from prejudice; a. impartial. Un-bid', Un bid'-den, a. not in- vited, [otry. Un-big'-ot-ed, a, free from big- Un-bind, v. t. to untie. Un-bish'-op, v. t. to deprive of orders. [orders. Un-bish'-op-ed,*;>. deprived of Un-bit', a. not bit. Un bit', V. t. to take bits from Uie inoutli of. UNB Un-bit'-ted, p. freed from the bit. Un-bla'-ma-ble, a. not blama- ble. [cur no blame. Un-bla'-ma-bly, ad. so as to in- Un bla'-med,* a. not charged with a fault. [wither. Un-biast-f'd, a. not made to Uri-blem'-isli-ed,* a. free from blemish. [i"g. Un-b.lench'-ing, a. not sljrink- Un-l)lend'-ed, a. not mingled. Un-blest', a. not blessed, un- iiappy. Un-bii^lit-ed, a. not bla.~ted. Un-blind-ed, a. not blinded. Un-blood-y, a. notstained with blood. Un blown, a. not blown. Un bluni'-cd, a. not made blunt. Un-blush'-ing, a. destitute of shame. [pudence. Un-blush'-ing-ly, ad. with im- Un-boil'-ed,* a. not boiled. Un bolt, V. t. to loose from a bolt. Un-bolt-ed, p. freed from bolts. Un-bool'-ed, a. having no boots on. [future. Un born', Un'-born, a. not born, Un-bor'-row-ed,* a. not bor- rowed. Un-bo-som, ?>. t. to reveal. Uii-bo-som-ed,* p. freely dis- closed, [freely. Un-bo som-ing, ^^pr. disclosing Un bought, [unbaut',] not purchased. Un bound', a. not bound, loose. Un-bound'-ed, a. having no limits. [bounds. Un-bound'-ed-ly, ad. without Un-bound'-ed-ness, n. unlimit- ed extent. [ous. Un-boun'-te-ous, a. not bounte- Un-brace, v. t. to loose, slack- en, [braces. Un-br.a'-ced,* p. freed from Un-braid, v. t. to separate a braid. [ed. Un-branch-ed,* a. not ramiti- Un-bri'-bed,* a. not bribed. Un-bri'-dle, v. t. to free from the bridle. [strained. Uii-bri'-dled,* p. loose, uuro- UNC Un-broke, Un-brOk-cn, a. en- tire, whole. [ing a broth»^r, Un-broth-er-ly, a. not becoin- Un bruis-ed,* a. not bruisfd, sound. [buckler. Un-buck'-le, v. t. to unfasten Un-buck'-led,* loosed. Un-build', ; v. t. to demolish, Un-bild', s to pu" down. Un built', )p. demolished; a. Un-bili', ( not built. Un-biir-i-ed,* a. [unber'ied,] not interred. Un-burn'-ed,* ; a. not burned, Un-burnt', j not scorched, not baked. Un-bur'-thcn, } v. t. to rid of a Un-bur'-den, Uoad, to relieve. Un-but'-ton, v. t. to loose but' tons. [buttona. Un-bfit'-ton-ed,*p. loosed from Un- ca^c, V. t. to releaiic from a cage. [cage Un-eag-ed,* p. loosed from a Un-eal'-cia-ed,* a. not calcifi- ed. [Jated. Un-eal'-eu-la ted, a. not calcu- Un-eal'-eu-la-ting, a. not ma king calculations. Un call ed,* a. not invited. Un-ean'-cel-ed,* a. not cancel- ed. Un-ean'-did, a. not candid. Un-ca-noii'-ie al, a. not ac- cording to the canons. Un-eap', V. t. to open. Un-ea'-pa-ble, a. incapable. Un-eap'-ped,* p. deprived of its cap. [vated. Un-eap'-ti-va-ted, a. not capti- Un-ear-pet-ed, a. not covered wiih a carpet, [from a case. Un-efise, v. t. to disengage Un-cas ed,* p. deprived of a case. [from a case. Un-eas-ing, ppr. disengaging Un-eat'-e-ehis-ed, a. untaught. Un-eaught', a. not caught or taken. [cause. Un-eaus'-ed,* a. having no Un-eau'-lious, a. incautious. Un-cGas-ing, a. not ceasing, ct>ntimial. Un-ceas-ing-Iy, ad. without in- termissiou. UNO t7n-cer-e-bra-ted, a. not cele- brated, [ed. U»-cen'-sur-ed,* a. not blani- Un-cen'-trie-al, a. not in the center. [inoiiial. Un-cer-e-nio'-ni-al, a. not cerc- Un-cer-e-mo'-ni-ous, a. not for- mal, [doubtful. Un-cer'-tain, a. not (certain, Un-cer'-tain-ly, ad. doubtfully. Un-cer'-tain-ty, n. doubtful- ness, Un-chain, v. t. to unbind. Un-chain-ed,* p. disengag;ed from chains. [ble. Un-chang-e-a-ble, a. immuia- Un-chan^e-a-ble-ness, n. im- mutability, [biy. Un-chang-e-a-bly, ad. immuta- Un-ciiang-ed,* a. not altered. Un-chang--irig, a. suffering no alteration. [characteristic. Un-€har-ae-ter-is'-tic, a. not Un-ehar'-ae-ter-i-zed,* a. not characterized. tJn-chargr-ed,* a. not charged. Un-char'-it-a-ble, o. having no charity. [of charity. Un-char'-it-a ble-ness, n. want Un-char'-it-a-bly, ad. with want of charity, [a charm. Un-charm, v.t. to relieve from Un-charm-ed,* a. not charm- ed. Un-chaste, a. lewd, impure. Un-chaste-ly, ad. lewdly, im- purely. tJn-cIias'-ti-ty, «. incontinence. Un-chas-tis-ed,* a. not chas- tised, [ed. Un-check'-ed,* a. notrestraiu- Un-cheer-ful, a. not cheerful, sad. [cheerfulness. Un-cheer-fiil-ness, n. want of Un-cheer-y, a. dull, not enli- vening. Un-chew'-ed,* a. not chewed. .Un-ehris'-tian, a. contrary to Christianity. [a churcl). Un-church', v. t. to expel from ITn-cir'-eum-cis-ed,* a. notcir- cumcised. [of circumcision. trn-€ir-€um-cis'-ion, n. want lJn-cir-€um-seii'-bcd,* a. not limits, Urh-cTr'-€um-spect, a. not cau- tious, Un-civ'-il, a. unpolite, uncour teous, [zed Un-civ'-il-i-zed,* a. not civili Un-civ'-il-ly, ad. rudely. Urj-elad', a. not clothed. Un-elairn-ed,* a. not claimed Un-€lar'-i-fi-ed,*a. not refined Un-elasp, v. t. to loosen a clasp, Un-elass'-ie, ^ a.not accord- Un-eiass'-ie-al, \ ingtothe best models of writing. Un'-ele, n. a father's or moth- er's brother. TTn-elean, a. not clean, foul. Un-elfan'-li-ness, n. filthiness. Un-€iean'-ly, a. foul, filthy. IJn-slean-ness, n. filthiness. Un-eleans'-ed,* a. not cleans- Un-elinch, v. t. to open, [ed Un-€linch'-ed,* p. unclosed. Un-elew', v. t. to unwind, un fold. Un-€lew'-ed,* /?. unwound. Un-elip'-ped,''' a. not clipped. Un-elog', V. t. to disencumber. Un-elog' ged,* j3. freed. Un-elog'-ging, ppr. freeing. Un-€lose, V. t. to open. Un-elos-ed,* p. broken open Un-eIo$-ing, 2^pr. opening. Un-€lothe, v. t. to deprive of clothing. [clothing. Un-elofh-ed,* p. stripped ol fJn-eloud', v. t. to clear from clouds. [clouds. Un-€loud'-ed, a. free from Un-€loud'-y, a. clear. Un-elntch', v. t. to open. Un-€Oat-ed, a. not coated, Un-eoil', v. t. to unwind and open. rJn-€oir-ed,* ». unwound. Lrn-€oin'-ed,*'a. not coined, rjn-eol-leet'-ed, a. not collect- ed, [not be collected. Un-eoMeet'-i-ble, a. that can- Un-€ol-or-ed,* a. not colored. Lrn-eOmZ>-ed,* a. not combed. lJn-€om-b!'-na-ble, a. that can- not be combined. Un-€om-bi'-ned,* a. not com- bined. UNO 30prehensive. [compressed. [Jn-com-press'-ed,* a. not L^i-com'-pro-mi-sing, a. not agreeing to terms. [ceived. Un-€on-ceiv-ed,* a. wot con- Un €on-cern', w. inditlereuce. [Jn-€on-cern'-ed,* a. not con cerned. [oiit concern. Un-€on-cern'-ed-ly, ad. with- Uji-con-cern'-ed-ness, n. free- dom from concern, [onciled. Un-eon-cil'-i-a-ted, a. not rec LTn-eon-cir-i-a-ting, a. not -at dapted to gain favor, [sivc, Uu-eon-elu'-ding, a. not deci Un-eon-^oet'-ed. a- mx digesn ed 310 UNO Uii-€on-(lem'-iicdj* a. not ad- judged guilty. Un-eou-dens'-ed,* a. not con- densed, [ited by conditions. Un-eon di"-tiorj-al, a. nollini- Un-eou-di"-lion-al-Iy, ad. without conditions. [Cessed. IJii-eon-fess'-ed,* a. not con- Un-eoa-fi-ned,* a. not confi- ned, [fied. Un-con-firm'-ed,* a. not rali- Un-€on-forni'-a-ble, a. not con- formable, [rassed. Un-eon- fu'-$ed,* a. not embar- Un-con fu'-ta-ble, a. not to be refuted. [congealed. Uu-eon-^eal-a- ble, a. not to be Un-€on-^eal-ed,* a. not con- gealed, [genial. Un-€on-ge'-ni-al, a. not cou- Un- eon'-ju-gal, a. not becom- ing liie married state. Un €oti-nect'-ed, a. incohe- rent, [looking. ITn-eon-ni-ving, a. not over- Un-eon'-iiaei'-ii-ble, a. invinci- ble, [cibly. Un-eon'-qi^er-a-bly, ad. invin- Un-eon'-scion-a ble, a. unrea- sonable, [unreasonableiiesfi. Uii-eou'-scion-a-ble-ness, n. Un-con'-sciou-a-bly, ad. un- reasonably. Un-eon'-scious, a. not know- ing, [out .knowledge. Un-eon'-scious-ly, ad. witii- Un-eon'-scious-ness, n. want of perception. [4 '-...ieu. Un-con'-se-cra-ted, a. .otcon- Un-eon-seat'-ing, a. not giving consent. [forted. Un-eon-so'-led,* a. not coni- Un-eoa-so'-ling, a. not afford- i.ig conifort. [constitutional. Un-eon-sli-tu'-tion-al, a. not Un-eon-sli-tu-tion-ar-i-ty, «. opposition to the constituiioA. Ua-eon-sti-tu'-lion-al-ly, ack in a manner not warranted by the constitution. IJn-eon-strain-ed,* a. free from constraint. (Jn-eon-suU'-ing, a. taking no advice. [sumed. lifn-eou su'-med,'" t, Un-€or-rupt'-ed, a. not deba- sed, [corrupted. Un-eor-rupt'-i-ble, a. not to bo (Jn-eor-rupt'-ness, n. purity. Un-eount'-ed, a. not number- ed, [fectually opposed. Un-eoun-ter-aet'-ed, a. not ef- Un-eoun-ter-marid-cd, a. not countermanded. [loose. Ua-eoup'-le, v. t. [uncup'1,1 to Un eoup'-led,* p. disjoinedf. Ua-eour'-tc-ons, a. uncivil. Un-eour'-te-ous-ly, ad. unpo- litely. [vility. Un-et/ui-'-te-ous-ness, n. inci- Un-eourt-li-ness, n. impolite- ness, [polished. Ua-cOurt-ly, a. impolite, un- Un-eouth, a. strange, awk- ward, [ward manner. Un-eouth-ly, ad. in an awk- Ua-euuth-nes3, w. awkward- ness, [ised by covenant. Un-€(Sv-e-nant-ed, a. not prom- I Uu-eiiv er, u. i. to open. UND Un-e5v-er-ed,* p. divested of covering. [of covering. Un-e5v-er-ing, ppr. depriving Un-ere-aie, v. t. to annihilate. Un-€re-a'-ted, p. annihilated ; a. not created self-existent. Ua-ered'-il-a-ble, a. not repu- table. Un-ered'-it-ed, a. not believed Un-erop'-p(!d,* a. not cropped. Un-eross'-ed,* a. not crossed. Un-erowd'-ed, a. not crowded. Un-erowri , v. t. to deprive of a crown. Un-erown'-cd,* jj. deprived of a crown ; a. not crowned. Un-erys'-tal-i-zed,* a. not crystalized. Une'-tion, n. act of anointing. Uiie-tu-os'-i-ty, > n.the qual Une'-tu-ous-ne.ss, \ ity of be- ing oily or greasy. Une'-tu-ous,a. oily, fat, greasy. Un-euU'-ed,* a. not selected. Un-eul'-ti-va-blc, a. not capa- ble of til''? ge. [vated. Un-eul'-ii va ted, a. not culti- Un-eum'-ber-ed,* a. not loot- ed, [ed. Un-eurU'-eji,* ct- not restraia- Un-eurl, v. t. to destroy curls. Un-curl'-ed,* a. not curled. TJn-eur'-rent, a. not passing. Un-curs'-ed,* a. not cursed. Un-eur-tail-ed,* a. not short- ened, [toniary. Ua-eus'-tom-a-ry, a. not cus- Un-cut', h. not clipped, entire. Un ilam', v. t. to free from a dam. Ua-dam'-a§ ed, a. uninjured. Ua-dark-ea-ed,* a. not obscu- red. Ua-da'-ted, a. having no date. Un diiunt'-ed, a. fearless. Ua-daunt'-ed-ly,aive. TJn-de-ci'-eive, «. not conclu- Un-deck,' v. t. to undress. Un-deck'-ed,* a. not adorned, \Am?•. sutfering. Un-der-gone, p. [ undi'rt:nuu',] borne. [d'lul not graduated'. Un- do!--grau'-u-ai<^, n. a stu- Un-der-g!uund', a. being b(;lovv the surface of tiie gri)und. Un'-der-growth, n. shrubs, &c. Un'-der-haud, a. covert, secret, sly. [line. Un'-der-liand-ed, a. claiides- Un de-ri'-ved,* «. not borrow- ed, [nate keeper Un-der-keej)-er, ??,. a subordi- Un-der- lay, v. t. to lay under. Un-dor-lei', v. t. to lease under another. [leases. Un-der-lel'-ter, n. a tenant who Un-der-lei'-ting, ppr. leiting as a 'enant. [line under. Un der-line, v. t. to draw a Un-der-iV-ned,* p. havir.g a line drawn uOde:. Un'-der-liiig, 71. an infeiior. Uu-der-mlue, 0. t. to sap. (in der-mi'-ned,* p. sapped. Un-der-mi'-ner, n. one that saps. [place. Un'-der-niOst, a. lowest in Un-der-neaEh, ad. or prep, be- neath. UND Un-dor-of -fi-cer, n. a subordi- nate ofiicer. [part. Un'-der-part, n, a subordinate Un der pin', v. t. to lay the stoju!s that support the sills of a building. Un der-pin'-ning, rj. the stones on which tlie building imme- diately rests. Un'-der plot, n. a plot subser vient to the main [)l()t. [value. Un der-i)r!ze, v. t. to under- Un-der-pri'-zed,'" p. underval- ued. Un-der-proy', v. t. to support. Un-der-rale, v. t. to rale below tlie value. [the'vvorlh. Uu'-der-rate, n. a price below Un-der-see'-re ta-ry, 71. a sub- ordinate secretaiy. [er. Un-der-seir, v. f. to sell cheap- Ua-der sher'-if, n. a sherif's deputy. Uu'-der-shot, a. moved by wa ter passing under. Un'-der-shrub, n. a low slu'ub. Un'-der-soiI,'/i. the soil beneath the surface. Un-der-stand', v. t. p. and pp. undorsuxjd ; to conjprehend. Un diu-stand'-ing, ppr. com- ])reiien(iing. [lectual powers. Un-der-stand'-ing, ??.. the intel- Un-der-staiid'-ing-ly, ad. with knowledge. [ Uiultrstand. Un der-stood', p. and pp. of Un'-der-sirap-per, 7?. an iiiferi- or agent. Un-der-stra'-tum, n. subsoil. Un-der-strOke, v. t. to under- line. Un-der-take, v. t.p. \mdertook ; pp. undertaken ; to lake in hand. [in, begun. Un der-ta'-ken, p. engaged Un-der-ta'-ker, n. one who un dertakes. Un-der-ta'-king, ppr. begin- niuij to execute. })romising. Un-der-ia'-king, 11. ati enter- prise, [c; tenant. Un-der-ten'-ant, 7*. tenant of Un-der-tQok, p. of Undertake^ Un-der-val'-ue, 7;. t. to ralebei^ low the worUi. / ^12 UND CJn-der-var-u-ed,* p. valued too low. V n Aiit-viiV -\i~'m^^ppr. valuing below the worth. Un-d«u -went', p. of Undergo. Un'-der-w^yd, n. small ti(ies. Uii'-der-woik, n. subordinate work. [less. Un der-work', v. t. to work for L/n-der-2/;rite, v. i. [see fVrite,] to insure. Un dcr-zcri-ter, w. an insurer. Un-der-2£iri ting, n. the act of insuring. ljn-der-2crit'-ten, p. subscribed Un-de-seri'-bed,* a. not descri- bed, [ercd, Un-de-seri'-ed,* a. notdiscov- Un-de-serv'-ed,* a. not merit- ed, [desert. Un-de-serv'-ed-ly, ad. without Un de-serv'-ing, a. not deserv ing. [merit. Un-de-serv'-ing-ly, ad. without Un-de-si «-n-ed,* a. not inteu'l- ed. [design. Un-de-si^n-ed-Iy, ad. without Un-de-si^n-ing, a. artless, sin- cere, [desired. Un-dc-si'-ra ble, a. not to be Un-de-si'-red,* a. not desired. Un-de-si'-ring, a. not desiring. lTn-de-st:oy'-ed,* a. not de- stroyed, Un-de-teet'-cd, a. not detected. Un-de-term'-in-a-ble, a. not to be determined. [tied. Un-de-terni'-in-ate, a. unset- Un-de-terni'-iu-ed,* a. unde- cided, [ed by fear. Un de-ter'-red,*a. not restraia- Un-de vel'-op-ed,* a. not un- folded, fating. Un-dc'-vi-a-ting, a. not devi- Un-de-vo'-ted, a. not devoted. Un-de vout', a. not devout. Un-di-g^est'-ed, a. not digested. Un-dig'-ni-fl-ed,* a. not digni- fied, [minished. Un-di-niin'-i3h-ed,* a. not di- Un-dip'-ped,* a. not dippiid. Un-di-reot'-ed, a. not directed. Un-dis-cern'-ed,* a. not dis- c«med. [disceriKJd. U»-dis cerji'-l ble, a. not to be UND Un-dis-cern'-i-bly, ad. imper ceptibly. [cerning Ui--dis-cern'-ing, a. not dis- Un-dis'-ci-plin-ed,* a. not in structed. [ed Un-dis-cio' sed,"* a. not reveal Un-dis-col'-or-ed,* a. not stain- ed, [be fouiKl Un dis-eov-cr-a-ble, a. not to Un dis-€ov-er-ed,* a. not dis- covered, [ted. Un-dis-euss'-ed,* a. not deba- Un-dis-gra'-ced,* a. not disgra- ced, [less. Un-dis guis ed,* a. open, art- Un-dis-/ion'-or-ed,* a. not dis- honored, [idated. Un-dis-niay-ed,* a. not iiilirn- Un dis-or'-der-ed,* a. not dis- ordered, [pensed. Un-dis- pens'-ed,* a. not dis- Un dis piay'-ed,* a. not dis- played, fquestion. Un-dis-pu'-ted, a. not called in Un dis-qul'-et-ed, a. not dis- turbed, [guised Un-i'-ed-ly, ad. without a question. Un-dou6t'-ful, a. plain, certain. Un-douot'-ing, a. not doubting. Un-drain ed,* a. not drained Un drawn', a. not drawn. Un-dread'-ed, o. not feared. Un dress', v. t. to divest of clothes. Un'-dress, n. a loose dress. Un-dress'-ed,* p. stripped of cloti)ing ; a. not dressed. Un-dri'-ed,*a. not dried, green, Un-droop'-ing, a. not drooping. Un-drown'-ed,* a. not drown- ed. Un due, a. not due, not right Un'-du-laie, v. t. ort. to wave. Un'-du-la-ted, a. waved. Un'-dn-la-ting, ppr. waving, vibrating. [motion. Un-du-la'-tlon, n. a waving Un'-du-la-to-ry, a. moving like wave.s. [cessively Un-du'-!y, ad. improperly, ex Un-du'-te-ous, a. not dutiful. Un-du'-ti-ful, a. not dutiful. Un-du'-ti-ful-ness, n. disobe- dience as to parents. Un dy'-ing, a. immortal, Un-earn'-ed,* a. not merited. Un-earlh'-ed,* a. driven from a den. Un-earth'-ly, a. not terrestrial. Un-eas-i-ness, n. disquiet. Un-eaa-i-ly, ad. witliout ease or quiet. [ed. Un-eas-y, a. re.itle6«, .disturb- Un-eat-a-ble, a. not fit to b« eaten. ITn eat-cn, a. not eaten, [ed. Un-e-elips -ed,* a. not eclips- Un-ed'-i-fl-ed,*|>. not instruct- ed, [ive- Un-ed'-i-f y-lng, a. not insuuci- UNE ITn ed'-u-ea-ted, «. liaving no education. rTn-ef-fa'-ccd,* «. not effaced. Un-e-Ias' tie, ft. iiaviiig no spring. Un -e-la'-ted, a. not puffed up. i Jii-e-leet'-ed, a. not elfcted. Un-eni-ba^m ed,* cu not en^ balmed. Un-em-bai'-ras-scd,"*' a. free from enibarrassinent. Un-em-bod'-i-ed,* a. divested of a body. [emphasis. Un-eni-phat'-ie, «. having no Un-ein-ploy'-ed,* a. not em- ployed, [chanted. Un-en-chant-ed, «. nut en- Un-en-€um'-ber, v. t. to dis- burden, [burdened. Un-en-cum'-ber-ed,* p. dis- ^Un-en-dow'-ed,* a. not endow- ed. Un-en-du'-ring, a. not lasting. Un-en-g.lg-ed,* a. not engaged Un-en-gag-ing, a. not inviting. Un-en-joy'-ed,* a. not enjoyed. Uh-en-Iarg-ed,* a. not t;nlar<:- • ed. [lighte/ied. Un-en-iTght-en ed,* a. not en- Un-en-slav-ed,*tt. not enthrall- ed, [gied. ljn-en-tan"-gled.* a. not entan- XJn-en'-ter-pris-ing, a. not en- terprising, [no delight. Un-en-ter-tain-ing, a. giving .Un-en-tiirall-ed,* a. not en- slaved. •TJn-en-tomJ-ed,* a. not buried. Un-e-nu'-me-ra-ted, a. not e- numerated. Un-en'-vi-ed,* a. not envied. Un-eu'-vi-ou3, a. free from en- vy. Un-e'-qua-ble, a. not uniform. Un-e'-qual, a. not equal, ore- ven. [ed. Un-e'-qual-ed,* a. not equal- .Un-e'-qual-ly ad. in different degrees. Un-e'-qual-ness, n. inequality. Un-eq'-ui-ta-ble, a. not equita- ble, [lui. Un-e-quiv'-o-eal, a. notdoubt- Un-e-quiv'-o-eal-ly, ad. with- out all doubt. UNE Un-er'-ring, a. not mistaking. Un-er'-ring-ly, ad. without er- ror. tJn-es-pl-e^l,* a. not espied. Un-es-s.\y-ed,* a. not attempt ed. [tial. Un-es-sen'-tial, a. not essen- Un-es-tab'-lisli-cd,* a. not fix- ed, [thodox. TJn-e-van-g-el'-ie al, a. not or- Un-e'-ven, «. not even, not level. [ Ten surface. Un-e'-vcn-ness, n. want of e- Un-ex aet'-ed, a. not exacted. Un-cx-ag'-ge-ra-ted, a. not ex- aggerated, [larging. Un-ex-ag'-ge-ra-ting, a. not en- Un-ex-am'-iu-ed,* a. not ex- amir:ed. [no example. Uu-ex-ain'-pled,* a. liaving Un-ex-C(;p'-tion-a-l;le, a. not liable to objeclion. Un-ex-ccp'-tion-a l)le-ness, n. state of not being liable to ob- jection. (jn-ex-cep'-tion-a-bly, ad. so as to be liable to no objection. Un-ex-ci'-t( d, a. not routed. Un-ex'-e-cu-ted, a. not per- formed, [empliliijd. Un-ex-em'-pli-f i-ed,* a. notex- Un-ex-empt', a. not free or privileged. [ticcd. Un-ex'-er-cis-ed,* a. not prac- Un-ex-ert'-ed, a. not exerted. Un-ex-haust'-eti, a. not ex- hausted, [panded. Un-ex pand'-ed, a. not ex- Un-ex-peel'-ed, a. not expect- <'d. [not expected, Un-ex pect' ed lv,aci. in a way Un-ex-peet'-eti n . n. a state of not being expected. [ed Ufi-ex-pend -ed, a. not expend Un-ex-pen'-sive, a. not costly. Un-ex-pe'-ri-enc-ed,* a. not experienced. [skillful. Un-ex-pert', a. awkward, un- Un-ex -pl'-red,* a. not expired. IJn-ex-piain-a-bie, a. not to be explained. [plained. Uu-ex plain-ed,* a. not ex- Un cx-plo'-ied,* a. not explo- red, [pen. Ua-cx-po'^'d,* fl. ao* laid o- UNF 313 Un-ex-pound-ed, a.not explain- ed. Un ex-prcss'-ed,* a. not men- tioned, [ing irn-(!X-press'-ive,fl.notexpress- IJn-cx-tend'-ed, a. not extend- ed, [extinguished. Un-ex-tinet', a. not jBXtinct or Un-ex-tin'-guish-a-ble, a. not to be extinguished. [out. lJu-ex-tin'-guish-ed,* a. not put fJn-ex'-lir-pa-ted, a. not rooted out. Un-ex- tort'-ed, a. not forced. Un-ex-traet'-ed, a. not drawn out. [withered. Un-tu'-ded, a. not faded or Un-fa'-ding, a. not liable to fade. [ding. Un f;iil-ing, a. not failing, abi Un-faint-ing, a. not fainting. Un-fair, a. not fair, dishonest. Un fair ly, ad. not in a fair manner. [ness. Un-fair-ness, n. want of fair Un-f:lith-ful, a. not faithful. Un-faith-tiil ly, ad. with breach of trust. [trust. Un-f aith-ful-ness, n. breach of Un-fal'-low-ed,* a. not fallow ed. [ting. Un-fal'-ter-ing, a. not hesita- Un-fa-niii'-iar, a. not familiar. Un-fash'-ion-a-ble, a. not ac- cording to the fashion. Un-fash'-»on-a-ble-ness, n. state of being unfashionable. Un-fasli'-zon-a-bly, ad. so as not to be in tlje lashion. Un-fash'-ion-ed,* a. not form- ed, [bind. Un-fiist-^n, v. t. to loose, to un- Un-fast-gn-fd,* p. loosed, set free. [a father. Un-fiiEh-er-ly, o. not becoming Un-fa£h'-om a-bie, a. not to be fathomed. [omed. Un-faUf- om-ed,* a. not fatli- Un-fa tigu ed,* a. not tired. Un fault'-y, a, not faulty, in- nocent. Un-la'-vor-a-ble, a. not fa- vorable. Un-fa'- vor-a-ble-nes3jn, unjuo pitiousness. 314 TJNF Un-fa'-vor-a-bly, ad. unpropi- tiously. Uii-fa'-vor-ed,* a. not favored. Un-f(^ar-cd,* a. not feared. Un-f eas i-ble, a. not practica- IJn-fed', a not fed. [ble. Ifn-f eel-ing, a. void of feeling. Un-feel-ing-ly, ad. vvitli insen- sibility, [ity. Un-feel-ing-ness, n. insensibil- IJn-fei^n-ed,* a. real, sincere. Un-fei^n-ed-ly, ad. without disguise. Un-felt', a. not perceived. Un-fenc'-ed,* p. deprived of fence ; a. not iiiclosed by a fence. [mented. Un-fer-ment'-cd, a. not fer- Un-fer'-tiJe, a. unfruitful, bar- ren, [sliackies. IJn-fet'-ter, v. t. to free from Un-fet'-ter-ed,* p. unsliackled. Un-fig'-ur-ed,* a. plain. Un-til'-ial, a. not becoming a son or daughter. Un-till'-ed,* a. not filled. Un-fiii'-iali-cd,* a. not com- plete. Un-firm, a. [unferm',] weak. Un-fit', a. unsuitable, unquali- fied. Un-fit', V. t. to disqualify. lln-fit'-Iy, ad. uiisuitably. Un-fit'-ness, ii. want of qualifi- cations, [able. Un-tit'-ted, rendered UMSuit- IJn-tii'-ti-ng, ;?/>7\disquaiifyin^vJlJn-friend'-Ii-ness'', n. w Un-fix', V. t. to loosen, to un-^n-fr^nd'-ly, a. unfavo settle. [fixed. ' Un-fix'-ed,* p. unsettled, not Un-flag'-ging, a. not drooping. Un-flai'-tor-ed,* a. not fialter- ed. [iiig. Un-flat'-ter-ing, a. not flatter- Un-fieda:'-ed, a. destitute of feathers. [to blood. [Jn-rtesh'-cd,* a. not seasoned Un-foil'-ed,* a. not frustrated. IJn-f old, V. t. to expand. Un-f old-ing, ppr. opening, ex- panding, [iug. Un-for-bear-iiig,a. not forbear- Un-for bid',Uu-for-bid'-den, a. not forbid. Uh-fOic-ed,* a. not conipglled. U N F Un-f 5>-d-a ble, a. not to be pass- ed by wading, [beforeliand. Un-fore-knovvn, a. not known Un- fore-seen, a. not seen be- foreliand. Un-fore-tOld, a. not predicted. Un- fore- warned,* a. not warned bi'lorehand. Uii-for'-ffeit-ed, a. not forfeited. Un-for-giv'-cn,a.notpardon^'d. Un-for-giv'-ing, a. not disposed to forgive. [not foigot Un-for-got', Un-for-got'-ten, a. Un-form'-ed,* p. or a. not made into form. [ed. Un-for-sa'-kcn, a. not desert- Un-for'-ti-fi-ed,* a. not foriifi- . [fu!., Un-for -tu-nate, o. not success - 1 Un-for'-tu-naie-ly, ad. witijout i success. [of success. I Un-for'-tu-nate ness, n. want! Un-fos'-ter-ed,* a. not cherish- 1 ed. [foundation. Un-found'-ed, a. having no! Un-fra' nied,* a. not framed or! formed. [ly.! Un-fra-ter'-nal, a. not brother-! Un-fre'-quen-cy, ii. state of be- ! ing unfrequent. [mon j Un-fre'-quent, a. rare, uncom-J I'n-fre'-quent-ed, a. not oilen ' visited. j Un-fre'-quent-]y, ad. rarely. Un-friend'-ed, a. not aided byj nds. • [friendliness. ] arjt of orable. Un-fro'-zcn, a. not congealed. Un-fru'-gal, a. not economical. Un-fruitful. n not fruitful, barre^n [ness. Uu-fruit-ful-ness, 71. barren- Un-iVus'-tra-ble, a. that cannot be frustrated. [ted. Un-fifl-fiU'-ed,* a. not comple- Uu-fu)»d'-ed, a. not funded. Un-furl', V. t. to unfold, «iv- pand. Un-fud'-ed,* p. uiifolded ex- panded, [furniture, lui-fur'-nish, v. t. to strip of Un-fur'-nish ed,*;>. stripped of furniture ; a. not furnished. Ua-fu'-sed,* o. not dissolved. UNG Un-gain-ful, a. not profitable. Un-gain-ly, a. notexpert, clurn- ,?y- [galled. Un-gall od,* a. unhurt, not Un-gjir-nish-ed,* a. not fur- nished, [no garrison. I^n-car'-ri-son-ed,* a. having Un-gfir-ter ed,* a. not gartered or tied. [ed Un-gaEh-er-ed,* a. not collect Un-gear, v. t. to unharness. Un-gSar-ed,* unharnessed Un-jen'-e-ra-ted, a. not begot ten. [mesiv Un-i^en'-e rous, a. illiberal Un-^en'-e-rous-ly, ad. unkind ^'y- [growth Un-A-e -ni-a], a. unfavorable to Un-g-en-teel, a. not genteel. Un-grn-t^^eJ-ly, ad. unpolitely [Jn-gen'-ile,a. not gentle, wild ^ Un-gon'-tie-man like, ^ a. no Un-geu'-tle-man-ly, \ becom ing a man of good breeding. Un gen'-ile-ness, 71. harshness. Un-g-en'-tly, ad. harshly, roughly. [with talents. Un-gifi'-ed, a. not endowed Un-gild'-ed, Un-gilt', a. not gilded. Un-gird, V t. to loose a girdle. Un gird-ed, Un-giri', p. un- bound. Un gia'-zed,* a. not glazed. Un-glo'-ri-f i-udj* a. not glori- fied, [glorj-. Un gIo'-ri-ou.=;, a. bringiiig no Un-gliie, v. t. to separate what is glued. [glue. Un-gl'~t-ed,* p. loosed from Un-glu-ing,;)^r. separating ce^ mcnt. Uii-god'-li-ly, ad. impiously Un-god'-li-ness, n. impiety. Un-god'-ly, a. irreligious. Un-go!g'-ed,* a. not gorged. Un-g5v-ern-a-ble, a. not to be restrained, [to be restrained. Uu-g5v-ern-a-bly, ad. so as not Un-g5v-ern-ed,* a. licentious. Un-gowu'-ed,* a. not wearing a gown. Ungraceful, a. wanting grace. [ly. Uu-grace-f\iMy, ad. awkward- UNH UNH UNI 315 Un-grace-ful-ness, n. want of elegance. Un-gra'-cious, a. unplea^ing. Un-gra'-ciou3-Jy, ad. witli dis- favor. Un-grain-mat'-ie-al, a. not ac- cording to grammar. Un-gram-mat'-ie-al-ly, ad, in a manner contrary to the rulea> of grammar. Un-grant-ed, a. not granted. Un grate ful, a. unthankful. Un-grate-ful-Jy, ad, without gratitude. [tude. Un-grate-ful-ness, n. ingrati- Un-grat'-i-fi-ed,* a. not grati- fied, [foundation, Un-ground'-ed, a. having no Un-grud^'-ing, a. not grudging. Un-grudg-'-ing-ly, ad. witliout grudging. Un-gward-ed, a. not guarded. Un-gMiird-ed-ly, ad. incau- tiously Un'-guent, n. an ointment. Un-guenl'-ous, a. like oint- ment, [ed by guess. Un-guess'-ed,* a. not obtaia- Un-g?iid-ed, a. not guided. Un-g?/ilt'-y, a. not guilty. Un-hab'-it-a ble, a. not habita- ble, [customed. Un-ha-bit'-u-a-ted, a. not ac~ Un-hack'-ney-ed,* a. not ex- perienced. Un-hal'-low-ed,* p. profane. Un-hand', v. t. to loose from the hand. Un-hand'-i-ly, ad. clumsily. Un-hand'-i-ness, n. want of dexterity. Un-hand'-led,* a. not handled. Un-hand'-some, a. not grace- ful, [g'racefully. Un-hand'-s5mc-ly, ad. un- Un-hand'-some-ness, yi. unfair- ness. Un-hand'-y, a. not handy. Un-hang', v. t. to take from hinges. [hinged, not hung. Un-hang'-ed,* p. or a. uii- I Ua-hap'-pi-ly, ad. unfortunate- ly. Un-hap'-p}-neis, n. calamity. lJi)-liap'-py, not happyV Un Iiard-cn-ed,* a. not harden- ed, [stout. Un-har-dy, a. not hardy, not Un-harm-ed,* a. not hurt, un- injured, [jtinocent. Un-harm-ful, a. doing no hurt, Un-hilr-mo'-ni-ous, a. unmu- sical, [cordantly. Un-har-mo'-ni-ous-ly, ad. dis- Un-hiir-ness, v. t. to strip of harness. [harness. Un-har-ness-ed,*p. stripped of Un-hiisp, v. t. to loose from a hasp. [hasp. Un-hasp-ed,*/). loosed from a Un-hatch'-ed,* a. not having left the egg. [danger. Un-haz'-ard-ed, a. not put in Un-iiead', v. t. to take out the head. Un-liealth'-ful, a. insalubrious. Un-heallh'-ful-ness, n. un- wholesomeness. [ily. Un-health'-i-ly, ad. not heaith- Un-heallli'-i-ncss, ?i. want of health. Un-heallh'-y, a. wanting health, sickly, insalubrious. ^ Un-heard, a. not heard, un- known. Uu-heat-ed, a. not heated. Uti-hedg^'-ed,* a. not inclosed. Un-heed-ed, a. not regarded. Un-heed-ful, a. heedless. Un-heed-ing, a. thoughtless. Un-heed-y, a. rash, precipitate. Un-helm'-ed,* a. having no helm. [assisted. Un-he!p'-ed,* a. unaided, uti- Un-he!p'-ful, a. giving no as- si.stance. " [tating. Un-hes'-i-ta-ting, a, not hesi Un-hcs'-i-ta-ting-ly, ad. with- out hesitation. Un-hewn', a. not hewn. [ed. Un-hin'-der-ed,* a. not hiuder- Un-hing-'e, v. t. to unfix. Un-hin^'-ed,* p. taken from hinges. [hook, &c. Un-hitch, v. t to loose from a Un-hitch'-ed,* p. loosed from a hitch. Un-ho'-li-ness, n. want of ho- liness. Un- ho -ly, a. unsanctified. Un-7«on'-or-ed,* a. not treated with honor. [hook. Un-hyyk', v. t. to loose from a Un-hgyk'-ed,* p. taken from a hook. [hoops. Un-li9Qp', V. t. to divest of Un-hygp'-ed,* p. stripped of hoops. I the saddle. Un-hors'e, v. t. to throw from Un-liors'-ed,* a. thrown from a horse. [shelter. Un-hous'e, v. t. to deprive of Un-hous'-ed,* p. deprived of shelter. [bled. Un-hum'-bled,* «. not hum- Un-hurl', a. not injured. Un-hurt'-ful, a. not injurious. Un-hurl'-ful-ly, ad. without harm. {managed. Un hus'-band-ed, a. not well Un-husk'-ed,* a. not stripped of husks. I['-ni-€orn, n. a quadruped with one horn, the monoce- ros. [one horn. IJ-ni-eorn-ous, a. having only LJn-i-de'-al, a. not ideal, real. IJ'-ni-form, a. having the same form. IJ'-ni-form, n. a like dress. l[-ni-form'-i-ty, n. sameness. l['-ni-form-ly, ad. in a uniform manner. [side. IX-ni-lat'-e-ral, a. hayjnw one XX-ni-lit'-e-ral, a. consisting of one letter. [minated. Un-il-lu'-min-a-ted, a. not il!u- Un-il lus'-lra-ted, a. not illu^ trated. [be imagined. Un-im-ag'-in-a ble, a. not to Un-im-ag'-in-ed,* a. not con- ceived. Un-im-bu'-ed,* a. not imbued. Un-im'-i-ta-ted, a. not imita- ted, [red. Un-im-pair-ed,* a. not inju- Un-im-pas'-sion-ed,* a tem- perate, [bo impeached. Un-im-peach-a-bie, a. not to Un-im-peach-ed,* o. not accu- sed. L'n-im-pGd-ed, a. not hindered, Un-im pel'-led,* a. not driven. Ua-im'-pli-€a ted, a not iU' . volveU. 316 UNI fJn im-pll-ed,* a. not implied. (Jri-iin-p!o' red,* a. not implo- red, [tant. Un-im por'-tant, a. not iinpor- Un-im-por-lun-e-d,* a. not im- portuned, [sing. Un-im-po'-sing, a. not impo- Un-im preg'-na-tcd, a. not im- pregnated, [pressive. Un-im-press'-ive, a. not im-v Un-im-prov-a-ble, a. not to bt^ made better. Un-im-prov-ed,* a. not im- proved, [ing to instruct. Un im-prov-ing, a. not teiid- Un-im-pu'-ta-ble, a. m>t impu- table, [cumbered. Un-en-eum'-ber-ed,* a. not en- IJn-in-deZ»t'-ed, a. not indebted. Un-in-dors'-ed,* a. not indors- ed. Un-iih-feet'-ed, «.not infected. Un in-fee'-tious, a. not infec- tious, [med. Un-in-fla'-med,* a. not infla- Un-in-ilam'-ma-ble, a. not to be set on fire. [fluenced. Un-in'-flu-enc-ed,* a. not in- Un-in-form'-ed,*a. not inform- ed, [nious. Un- in-g-e'-ni'Ous, le: Un-juft'-i-f i-a-bly, ad, so £i3 not to be vindicated. [edi Un-jusl'-i-f i-ed,* a. not juslifi TJn-just'-ly, ad. wrongfully. Un-keri'-nel, v. t. to drive from a kennel. [from a kennel. Un-ken'-nel-ed,* p. releasee^ Un-kept', a. not kept, not ob- served, [bilging/ Un kind, a. not kind, not o- Un-kind-ly, ad. with unkind- ness. Un-kind-ly, a. unfavorable. Un-klnd-nesd, n. want of kind- ness, [pose. Un king', v. 1. to dethrone, de- Un-king'-ed,*p. deprived of a throne. [is knit. Un-A-nit', v. t. to separate what Un-Anot', u. t. to free from, knots. Un-AnOw-ing, a. ignorant. [ly.^. Un-AnOvv-ing-ly, ad. ignorant^ Un-A-nOwn, a. not known. Un-lfice, V. t. to unfasten. Un-!a'-ced,*p. loosed from la-^ cing. Un hide, V. t. to unload. Un-la'-dfn, pp. unloaded. Un-Utid, a. not placed or fixed*. Un-la-niem'-ed, a. not lament- ed. Un-land'-ed, a. not landed. Un-liird-ed, a. not intermixed. Un-latch', v. £. to lift or looo» a latcU. UNL ITn-latch'-ed,* loosed from the latch. Dn-laW'-fttJ, a. not lawful, il legal. [of law. CJn-law'-fuMy, ad. in violation Un law'-ful-ness, n. illegality Un-leain', v. t. to forget what has been learned, [ignorant IJn-learn'-ed,* jt;. forgotten; a C^n-lcav'-eu-ed,* a. not raised by leaven. [by lecture Ca-lee'-tur-ed,* a. not taught Un less', verb obs. except, if ^iOt. [ed. Un-les'-son-ed,* a. uninstruct- 'On-let' ter-ed,* a. unlearned. Un-lev'-el-ed,* a. not reduced to a level. [license. Uii-li'-cens-ed,* a. having no Un-light-ed, a. not lighted^ not kindled. Un-like, a. not like, dissimilar. Un like-li-hood, ) n. iniproba- Un-iike-li-ness, ( bility. Un like ly, a. not likely, im- .probable. [semblance. Un-like-ness, n. want of re- Un-lim'-it-ed, a. boundless, un- ulefined. [limits. Un-lim'-it-ed-ly, ad. without Un-linr-it-ed-ness, 71. bound- lessness. Un link', v. t. to disconnect. Un-link'-ed,* p. disjoined. Un-liq'-ui-da-ted, a. notsettlcd Un-liq'-ui fi-ed,* a. not melt- ed, [encd. Un liq'-iior-ed,* a. not moist- Un-lis'-ten-ing, a. not regard ing. Un live-ly, a. not lively, dull. Un load, V. t. to disburden of a load. Un-lo'-ea-ted, a. not located. Un-lock', V. t. to unfasten, to explain. [pened. Un-iock'-ed,*^. unfastened, o- Un-ioos'e, v. t. to loose, to set free. [ked. Un-15v-ed,* a. not loved, disli- Un-16ve-li-ness, n. want of a- miableness. Un-love-ly, a. not amiable. Un-l6v'-ing, a. not loving, not fond. UNM Un-luck'-i-ly, ad. with ill-luck. Un-luck'-i-ness,7i. unfurtunate- ness. Un-luck'-y, a. unfortunate. U n-irue, V. t. to remove or break luting. [ed. Un-made, a. not made or form- Un-maim ed,* a. not maimed. Un-make, v. t. to deprive of form. Un nial'-le-a-ble, a. not capa- ble of being hammered into a plate. Un-man', v. t. to deprive of strength and courage. Un-man'-age-a-ble, a. not man- ageable, [ed. Un-man'-ag- ed,* a. not tutor- Un-man'-iike, { a. unsuitable to Un-man'-ly, S a man. Un man'-ner-ed,* a. rude, un- civil, [manners. Un-man'-ner-Ii-ness, a. want of Un-man'-ner-ly, a. ill-bred, un- civil. Un-man-u-fae'-tur-ed,* a. not wrought into the proper form for use. [red. Un nia-nu'-red, a. not manu Un-nmrk-ed,* a. not marked. Un-mark-et-a-ble, a. not tit for the market. Un-mar-red,* a. not marred. Un-mar'-ri-ag-e-a-ble, a. not marriageable. [ed. Un-mar'-ri-ed,* a. not marri- Un-mar'-ry, v. t. to divorce. Un-n)ar-shal-ed,* a. not ar- ranged in order. Un mask, v. t. to r»?move a dis- guise. lJn-mask-ed,*/>. laid open. Un-mas-ter-ed,* a. not subdu- ed, [ed. Un-match'-ed,* a. not match- L"n-mean-ing, a. having no meaning. Un-meant% a. not intended. Un-meas'-ur-ed,* a. not meas- ured. Un-med'-dling,tt.not meddling. Un-ined'-i-ta-ted, a. not medi- tated. Un-meet,a unfit, imbecoming. Uu-meet-ly, ad. not properly. I U N M 317 Un-mGet-ness, n. unsuitable- ness. [ripened. Un-mel'-low-ed,-* a. not duly Un-me-lo'-di-ous, a. not melo- dious. Un-melt'-ed, a. not dissolved. Un-men'-tion-ed,* a. not na- med, [ing to rules of trade. Un-mer'-€an-tile,a. not accord- Un-mer'-cliant a ble, a. not fit for the market. [mercy. Un-mer'-ci fu), a. havMjg no Un-mer'-ci-ful-ly, ad. wlthoui mercy. Un-mer'-ci-.f\)I-ness, w. cruelty Un-mer'-it-eci, a. not deserved, unjust. Un nier'-it-ed-ne5?s,w. injustice. Un-me-tal'-lie, a. not having the properties of a metal. Un-mighl-y, a. not powerful. Uu-mii'-i-ta-ry, a. not accord ing to ujilitaiy rules. Un-milk'-ed,* a. notnulked. Un-mlnd-i^ul, a. heedless, re gardlfess. Un-n)ind-ful-ly, aJ. heedlessly. Un-miud-ful-ness, n. heedless- ness. Un min"g led, a. not mixed. Ui«-miss'-ed,* a. not perceived to be lost. Un-mis-ta' -ken, a.not mistaken. Un-niis-trust'-ing, a. not mis- trusting, [ated. Uu-mii'-i-ga-ted, a. not allevi- Un-mix'-ed,* Un-mixi', a. not mixvd. [ed. Un nidan-ed,* a. not lanient- Un-mod'-i fi-a-ble, a. tliat can- not be altered. [ed. Un-mod'-i-fi-ed,* a. not alter- Un-mo'-dish, a. not according to custom. [ened Un-moist'-en-ed,* a. not moist- Un-mo-lest'-ed, a. free from disturbance. [money. Un-mon-ey-ed,* a. not having Un-moor', v. t. to bring to a single anchor. Un-moor'-ed,* p. brought to ride with one anchor. Un-mor«'-gag ed,* a. not mort- gaged, [dued by sorrow. Uii-mor'-ti-f i-ed,* a. not sub- 318 UNO Uii-moEli-er-Jy, a. not becom- 'ng a inotli^T. [horse. Un mount' e» , a. not havinj,' a Un-jnOurn-ed,* a. not lament- *^<\- (be moved. Un-mov-a ble, a. that caniiot Un-niov-ed,* a. remaining fix- ed. Un-ni6v-ing, a. not moving. Un-nmf'-/ie, v. t. to remove a niufile. [mviffle. Un-muf '-fled,* p. freed from a Un-mur'-nnu-ing, a. not com- ])Iairiing. [nious. Un -nm'-s.ic-al, a. not harmo- Un-mu'-ti-la-tcd, a. not muti- hited. [muzzle. Ua-muz'-zle, v. t. to take a Un-muz'-zled,*;>. freed from a muzzle. [ed: Un-na'-med,* a. not mention- Un-nat'-a-ral, a. contrary to nature. Un-nat'-u-ral-lze, v. t. to di- vest of natural feelings. Un-nat'-u-ral i-z(;d,* p. divest- ed of Tiaturai feelings ; a. not made a citizen. Un-nat'-u-ral-ly, ad. in opposi- tion to natur*:;. [ble. Un-nav'-i-ga-ble,a.notnaviga- Un-nav'-i-ga-ted, a. not navi- gated, [out necessity. Un-nec'-es-sa-ri-ly, ad. witli- Un-nec'-es-sa-ry, a. needless, useless. [needless. Un-Jieed-fal, a. not needful, Un-neigli bor-ly, a. not becom- ing a neighbor. Uii-nerv'e, v. t. to deprive of strength. Un-nerv'-ed,* p. deprived of nerve. [observed. Un-no'-ted, a. not noted, not Un-no'-ti-ced, a. not observed. Un-niim'-ber-ed,* a. not emi- merated. [ed. Un-nur'-tur-ed,* a. notnurlur- Un-o-bey-ed,* a. not obeyed. Un-ob-jeel'-ed, a. not charged as a fault, [ble to objection. Un-ob-jee'-tion a-ble,a.not lia- Un-ob-lit'-e-ra-ted, a. not elfa- ced. Un-ob-nox'-ious, a. not liable. UNP Un-ob seu'-red,* a. not obscu- red, [ob.served. Un ob-serv'-a-ble, a. not to b*- Un-ob-serv'-ance, n. inattcn- tif-fi"-ciai, a. not oriicia!. Un of ti"-cial-ly, ad. not offi- cially. Un-oil'-ed,* a. not oiled. Un-o'-pcn-ed,* a. not opened. Uri o'-pen-ing, a. not opening. Un-op po'-sed,* a. not oppo- sed, [pressed. Un-op-press'-ed,* a. not op- Un-or'-gan-i-zed,* a. not or- gan izeeopled. Un-peo-pling,/j/>r. depriving of inhabitants. Un per-ceiv-a-ble, a. that caii- noi be perceived. [ed. Un per ceiv-ed,*a. notobserv- Un per'-feet-ed, a. not perfect- ed, [rated Un per'-fo-ra ted, a. not perfo- Un-per-form'-ed,* a. not exe- cuted, [able. Un-per'-ish-ing, a. not perisli- Un-per'-nia-nent, a. not per- nmnent. [perjury Un-per'-jur-ed,* a. free from Un-{)er-plex'-ed,* a. not per- plexed, [ed. Un-per-vert'-ed, a. not pervert- Un-phil o-soph'-ie, ( Un-phil-o-soph'-ie-al. S according to the principles of philosophy. Un-phil-o-soph'-ie-ai-ly, ad. contrary to philosophy. Un-pierc'-ed,*a.not perforated. Un-pil'-lar-€: in'-ci-pled,*a. not liaving good principles. Un-priai'-ed, a. not printed. Un-pri-zed,* a. not prized or valued. [clared. Un-pro-claim ed,* a. not de- U«-pro-due'-tive,a.notf: uilful. Un-pro-duc'-tive-uess, n. un- fruirfulness. [lated. IJn-pro-fa'-ned,* a. not vio- Un-pro-fes'-sion-al, a. not be- longing to a profession. Un-prof '-it-a-ble, a. producing no prolit. [lessness. Un-prof'-it-a-ble-ness, n. nse- Un-prof'-it-a-bly, ad. without profit. [made gain. Un-prof '-it-ed, a. not having Un pro- hib'-it-t'd, a. not forbid. Un-pro-jeet'-ed, a. not project- ed. Un-pro-Iif'-i€,tt. unfruitful, [ed. Un-prcnn'-is-ed,* a.uot promis- Un-prom'-is-ing, a. not atloid- ingprospect of success orgood. Ur.-prompt'-(!d,a.notprom[)ted. Un-pro-nounc'e-a-bie, a. that caiiuot be pronounced. UNK 319 Un-pro-nounc'-ed,* a. not pro- nounced, [prop from. Un-prop', V. t. to remove a Un-pro-phct'-ie, a. not predict- ing, [able. Un-pro-pi"-tious, a. not favofr Un-pro-pi"-tious-iy, ad. unfa- vorably, [posed. Un-pro-po'-sed,* a. not pro- Un-prop'-ped,*a.noi supported by props. [cessful. L^n-pros'-per-ous, a. not suc- Un-pros'-per-ous-ly, ad. unsuc- cessfully, [ed Un-pro-teet'-ed, a. not protect- Un-prov-ed,* a. not proved, not tried. [ed. Un-pro-vi-ded, o. not furnish- Un-pro- vis'-ion-ed,* a. uot pro- visioned, [ed. Un-pro-vo'-ked,*a.not provok- Un-pro-vO-king, a. giving no provocation. Un-prun'-ed,* a. not pruned. Un-pub'-lish-ed,* cu. not pub- lished, [ished. Un-pun'-ish-ed,* a. not pun- Un-pur'-chas-ed,* a. not pur- chased. Un-purg'-ed,* a. not purged. Uri-pu'-ri-fi-ed,* a. not purifi- ed. [.diseMtainrlrd. Un -rav'-cl-ineiit, n. develop- ment. Un-i(iacli-fd,* a. not readied. Uii-rertd', a. not read, untaught. Un-re«d'-i-ness, n. want of preparation. Un-read'-y, a. not prepared. IJn re'-al, a. not real, vain. Un i<^a-s»n-a-l)ie, a. unjust. Un-nla-*t»n-a l)le-ness, n. (]ual- iry of not heini? reasonable. Un-rea-son-a-bly, ad. unjustly. Un-re-bu-ka-ble, a. not blania- ble. [ed. IJn-rc cCiv-ed,* a. not receiv- IJn-reck'-on-ed,* a. iiot enu- ineiated. LTn-re-elaim-a-ble, a. that can- not be reclaimed. [cious. Un-re-elaini-ed,* a. wild, vi- Un-ree'-om-pens-ed,* n. not rewarded. [oncilable. Uii-ree-on-ci-la-ble, a. not rec- ti n-ree-on-ci- led,* a. not rec- onciled. Un-re-€ord'-ed, a. not rej:ister- e(f: [ted or told. (Tn-re-eount'-ed, a. not rela- (Jn-re-€ov-er-ed,* a. not re- gained. I n* t be redeemed. Un-re-deem-ii-ijle, a. that can- Un-re-deem-ed,* a. not re- deemed, [dressed. Un-re-dress'-ed,* o. iK>t re- Un-re-dii'-ced,* o.nol reduced. Un-re-du'-ci-ble, a. that can- not be reduced. rin-re-f i-ned,* a. not purified. Un-re-form'-ed,* a. not reform- ed, [freshed. Un-re-fresh'-ed,* a. not re- rin-re-gard-cd, a. not heeded. LTn-re-giird-fuI, a. heedless. IJn-re-g-en'-e-ra-cy, n. state of being unrenewed. [erated. f jn-re-g-en'-e-rafe, a. not regen- (]n-reg^'-is-ter-ed,* a. not en- tered in a re'iister. Un-reg'-u-la-led, a. not redu- ced to order. IJn-rein-ed,* a. not restrained, fjn-re-eret'-tcdjfl.not rejrretted Un re-la'-ted, a. not told. UNR Un-re-lcnt'-ing, a. feeling no pity. [of no relief. Un-re-liev-a ble, a. adinittiiig Un-re-liev-ed.* a. not relieved. Un-re-mark-ed,* a. not re- marked, [died. Un-rem'-c di-ed,* a. not reme- Un -re-mi t'- ted, a. not remitted. Uti-re-mit'-ting, a. crjjitinuing. Un-re-mil'-ting-ly, ad. witiiout cessation. [able. Un-re-mov-a-bIe,a. not remov- Un-re-niov-a-bly, ad. so as not to be removed. [ed. Un-re-mov ed,* a. not remov- IJn-re-nevv'-ed,* a. not renew- ed, [ted. Un-re-paid, a. not compensa- Un-re-pfial-ed,* a. not annul- led, [tent. Un-re-pcnt'-ing, a. not peni- Un-re-pi'-ning, a. not making complaint [ed. Un-re-plcn'-ish-ed,* a. not fill- Un-rep-re-senl'-ed, a. not rep- resented, [prievcd. Un-re-prinv-ed,* a. not re- Un-re-proach-a-b!e, a. not rr - proachable. [braided. LTn-re-proach-ed;* a. not up- Un-re-pr6v-a-ble,a.not worthy of reproof. [ed. Un-re-prov-ed,* a. Tint reprov- Un-re-quesi'-ed, a. not asked. Un-re-qui'-ted, o. not recom- pensed. TJn-res'-€u-ed,* a. not freed. Uivre-sent'-ed, a. not resented. TIn-re-serv'-ed,*a. open, frank. Un-re-serv'-ed-ly, ad. with i)penness. [ness. Un-re-serv'-ed-ness, n. frank- Un-re-sist'-ed, a. not opposed. Un-re-sist'-ing, a. not making resistance. [resistance. Un-re-s\st'-in2-]y, ad. without TIn-re-solv'-ed,* a. not solved. Un-re-solv'-ing, a. not deter- mining. U n-re-sto'-red,* a. not restored. Un-re-strain-a ble, c. not to be restrained. [strained. Uii-re strr.in-ed,* a. not re- . Un-re st:ict'-ed, a. not limited, i Un-rt'-iraei'-ed, a. not recalled. UNR Un-rc-vGal ed,* a. not discff/ sed. [ed. Un-re- veng:'-ed* a. not reveng LTii-re-veiig-'e fnl, a. not given to revenge. [ed. Un-re- vers'-c'd,* a. not revers Un-re-vl sed,*a. not rf^viewed. Un-re-vi'-ved,* a. not revived. Un -re-vo'-ked,* a. not recalled. Un-re-ward'-ed, a. not n-mu- nerated. [explain. TJn-rid'-dle, v. t. to solve or Un-rid' died,*;;, interpreted. Uri-rid'-dler, n. one who ex- plains. Un-rid'-dling, ppr. explaining. Un-ri'-fled,* a. not rifled, not stripp<^d. Un-rig', V. t. to strip of tackle. Un-rig'-ged,* p. stripped, un- dres.sed. [unjust. Ull-rl^:ht-eons, a. [unri'chus,] Un-right-e(ms-ly, ad. siufully. Un-»ight-eou3-ness, n. wicked- ness, [just. Un right ful, a. not right, not Uii-rlpc, a. notrij)e, immature. Un-ri-p6n-ed,* a. not matured. Un ripe ness, n. want of ma- turity, [equal. Un ri'-val-ed,* a. h.iving no Un-riv'-et, r. i. to loose from a rivet. [rivets. Un-riv'-et-ed, a. loosed from Un-riv'-et-ing, ppr. loosening from rivets. Un robe, n. t. to disrobe. Un-ro'-bed,* p. divested of robes. [robes. Un-ro'-bing, ppr stripping of Uii-roll,r. t. to open a roll. Un roll ed,* p. opened, dis- played. Uii-rOll-ing, ppr. opening. Uii-roof ', v^. to strip of the roof. ^ • [roof. Un-roof '-ed,* stripped of the Un-roof '-ing, ppr. stripping of the roof. [disorder. Un-rout'-ed, a. not thrown into Un-roy'-ai, a. not royal, not princely. [tated. I' ii-ruf '-tl*d,* a. calm, not agi- Un-rul-ed,* a. not ruled or governed. UN 3 (Tn-ru'-li-nes8, n. disregard of restraint. Uii-ru'-ly, a. ungovernablo. l/n-sad'-dfe, v. t. to lake a sad- dle from. Un-sad'-dled,* p. stripped of a saddle; a, not »addled. [per. Uii-snfe, a. not free from dan- LTn-safe-iy, ad. not safely. LTii-safe-ty, n. danger, liazard. Un-said, p. and pp. [unsod ,] not said. [sale. LTn-sa'-Ia-ble, a, not of a quick Uii-sa'-la-bie-ncss, n. dullness of sale. U n-sall'-ed, a. not salted, fresh. Un-sa-Iu'-ted, o. not greeted. IJn-fcane'-ti-f i-ed,* a. unholy. Un-sane'-tion-ed,* a. not rati- fied. Un-.sa'-ted, a. not satisfied. lJu-sar-is-lae'-to-ri ly, ad. sons not to satisfy, [ure to satisfy. Un-sat-is fae'-to-ri-ness,7i.faii- Un-sat-is-fue'-to-ry, a. not af- fording satisfaction. (Tn-sat'-is-f i-a ble, o. that can- not be satisfied. [tied. IHi-sai'-is-f i-ed,*^ a. not satis- Lln-sal'-is-fy ing, a. not giving satisfaction. [ted. Un-sat'-u-ra-ted, a. notsatura- Un-sa'-vor-i-ness, n. a bad taste. [sipid. Un-sa'-vor-y, a. tasteless, in- Un-say, v. t.p. and j)^. unsaid ; to recall. * [persed. Un-seat'-ter-ed,* a. not dis- Un-school'-ed,* a. untaught, lujiearned. [ing to science. Un-sci-en-tif '-ie,7i.not accord- Un-seorch'-ed,* a. not scorch- ed. Un-seotir'-ed,* a. not scoured. Un-seratch'-ed,* a.not scratch- ed, [ed. Un-sereen-ed,* a. not shelter- Un-screw', v. t. to loose from screws. [screws. Un-serew' ed,* p. loosed from Un-serew'-ing, ppr. drawing screws from. Un-serip'-tur-al, a not agreea ble to Scripture. Uii serip'-lur a! ly ad in a UNS manner contrary to the Scrip- tures, [sealed. IJn-seal, V. t. to open what is (Jn-seal-ed,* p. opened ; a. not sealed. [seal of. Un sfial ing, p/>r. breaking the Un-search'-a-ble, a. that can- not be explored, mysterious. Un-searcli -a-ble ness, a. qual- ity of being unsearchable. Un-searcli'-ed,* a. not search- ed, [unfit. Uu-sea-son-a-ble, a. untimely, Uu-sea-s<;ti a-ble-ness, n. tin- timeliness, [due season. Un-sea-son-a-bly, ad. not in I due season. [not dried, i Uji sea sun-ed,* a. not salted, Un-sfiat, V. t. to throw from a seat. Un-seat-ed, pp. Xhrown from a seat; a. not settled, not seated. Un-sea-wor-thy, a. not fit for a voyage. [ed. Un-see'-orid-ed, a. notsecond- Un-se (iii'-ced,* a. not seduced. Un see'-ing, a. wanting the faculty of sight. [ness. Un-sOein-li-ne.ss, n. unconieli- Un-seein-Iy, a. unbecoming, improper. Ua-seen, a. not seen, invisible. Uti-seiz-ed,* a. not posse.-sod. Un-se-leet'-ed, a. not st;para- Un- serv'-ed,*a.tiot served. [ted. Un-serv'-ice-a-ble, a. nor. fit for use. [fitness for use, Un-serv'-ice-a-ble-ness, n. un- Un-serv'-ice-a-bly, ad. with.out use. [turb. Uu-set'-tle, V. t. to unfix, dis- L^n-set'-tled,* p. unfixed, un- hinged ; a. not settled, having no inhabitants. [ted. Un-sev'-er-ed,* a. not separa- Un-shae'-kle, v. t. to loose from shackles. [shack U-s. Uti-shack'-led,*jj. loosed froin Un-shack'-ling, ppr. freeing from shackles. Un-sha'-ded, a not shaded. Un-shad'-ow-ed,* a. not dark- ened, [firm. Un-shf!/-ken, a. not shaken, Un biia'-med,* a. nof sliauied. 21 UNS TJn sha'-pcn, a. not formed. Uu-sha'-red,* a. not shared. Un-shCath, t. to draw from the sheath or scabbard. Un-sheatJi-ed,*/;. drawn from the sheath. Un-sheath-ing, ppr. drawing from the scabl^ird. Un-shed', a. not shed, not cast. Un-sh(d'-ter-ed,* a. wanting shelter. Un shield ed, a. not protected. Un ship', V. t. to take out of a ship. [a »hip. Un-ship'-ped,*;>. removed from Un shod', a. not having shoes on. [shaven. Un-shnrn, a. not clipped, not Un-shrink'-ing, a. not shrink- ing. Un-shruuk', a. not contracted. Un-shun'-ned,*a. not shunned. Un-shut, a. not shut, unclosed. Uii-silt'-ed, a. nof sifted, unex- amined. Uii-sighl-li-ness, n. deformity. Un-sight-ly, a. deformed. Un-sirt'-nijig, a. having no sin. Un-si'-za ble, a. rtot being of the proper size. Un-sl'-zed,* a. not sized. Un-skill'-L'd,* a. wanting skill. Un Bi^ill'-lYil, a. wanting skill. Uji-skill'-ful-iy, ad. clumsily. Un-skiH'-tul-ness, 71. want of skill. [ed. Un-siain, a. not slain, not kill- Un-slak'-ed,* a. not saturated with water. Un-sla'-ked,* a. not quenched, as thirst. Un-siet.'p-ing, a- ever wakeful. Un-slum'-ber-ing, a. never sluntbering. Un-smo'-ked,* a. not smoked. Un-so'-ci a-ble, a. not sociable. Un-so'-cia-bly, ad. witii re- serve, [in society. Un-so'-cial, a. not agreeable Un-sod'-er, v. t. to separate soder. Uu-sod'-er-ed,* p. loosed from sode,r. Un-soil'-ed,* a. unstained. Un sohl, a. nut sold. UNS VNT Un-sOl-dier like, ) o.uiTbecom- Uii sol-dier-ly, I ing a sol tlier. Un-so-llc'-i-ted, a. not asked. Uu-so-lic'-i-tous, a not solici tous. [firin. Un-sol'-id, a. not solid, not IJii-solv'-a-bie, a. that cannot be explained. Un-solv'-ed,* a. not solved. Un-so-|)liis'-ti-ca-ted, a. not a- duiterated. IJti-sort'-ed, a. not sorted. Un-sought, a. [unsaut',] not searched for. [feclive. lJu-sound', a. not sound, de- Un-sound'-ed, a. not tried by the lead. [ness. l7n-sound'-ness, n. defective- (Jm s<)w-ed,* Un-sOvvn, a. not sown. JTn-spa'-red,* a. not spared, f Jn-spa'-ring, a. not sparing, liberal. I Tri-speak-a-blc, a. that cannot oe expressed. [biy. (. Jn-spCak-a-bly, ad. inexpressi- a. not render- Un-vi"-cia-ted, \ ed corrupt or vicious. [verted into glass. Un-vit'-ri-fi-ed,* a. not con- Un-wa'-ken-ed,* a. not awa- kened, [walls. Un-wall-ed,* a. not having Un-wa'-ri-ly, ad. heedlessly. Un- wa'-ri ness, n. wantof cau- tion. Un- war-like, a. not fit for war. Un-warm-ed,* a. not warmed. Un-warn-ed,* a. not admon- ished, [not biased. Un-warp-ed,* a. not warped, Un-warp-ing, a. not bending. Un-war-rant-a-ble, a. not justi- fiable, [authority. Un-war-rant-a-bly, ad. without Un-war-iant-cd, a. not author- ized. Un wa'-ry, a. not cautious. Un-vvash-ed,* ) a. not washed, Un-wash-en, i not cleansed by water. Un-wast-cd, a. not lavished. Un-wa-ter-ed,* a. not watered. Un-weak-en-ed,* a. not made weaker. Un-wca-ri-ed,* a. unfatigued. Un- wea ri-ed-Iy, ad. without fatigue. Un-vved'-ded, a. not married. Un-weed-ed, a. not cleared of weeds. Un- weigh-ed,* a. not weighed Un-wel'-eome, a. not welcome Un-weir, a. not.in good health. Un wept', a. not lamented 324 UN W rjn-wet', a. not wet, dry. Uii-whip'-ped,* > a. not vvhip- LTn-wliipt', \ pod or cor- rected. Un-wh<5le-s6me, a. not healthy. tJii-whole-s6ine-ness, ?i. un- liealthiriess. LIn-wifild-i-Iy, ad. heavily. Un vvield-i-ness, n. heaviness. VJn-wield y, a. heavy. Un-will'-iiig, a. not willing, re- hictant. [atice. T Jrj-wiir-ing-ly,afZ. with reluct- IJn-will'-ing-ness, n. reluct- ance. Un-wind, v. t. p. and un- wound ; to wind off, to un- twist, [cleaned. Un-wi'-ped,* a. not wiped, not LTn-wise, a. not wise, indis- creet. Un-wise-ly, ad. imprudently. Un-wish'-ed,* a. not wished. Un-wifh'-er-ed,* a. not with- ered, [to wither. Uri-wifh'-er-ing, a. not liable Un-wit'-ness'-cd,* a. not wit- nessed. Un \vit'-ti-ly, ad. without wit. Un-wit'-ting-Iy, ad. ignorantly. Un-wit'-ty, a. destitute of wit. Un-wo-nian-ly, a. unbecoming a woman. Un-w(1nt-ed, a. unaccustomed. Uri-w6nt-ed-ness, 71. want of familiarity. Un-woo'-ed,* a. not wooed. Un-worn, a. not worn, not im- paired, [sliiped. Un-w<5r-ship-ed,* a. not wor-i Un-vvor-thi-ly, ad. not accord- 1 ing to desert. i Un-wftr-thi-ness, n. want of worth. j Un-wor-thy, a. undeserving. Un-wound', a. wound oft', un- twisted, [ed, unhurt. Un-wound'-cd, a. not wound- 1 U n-wrap', v. t. to open what is wrapped. Un-wrap'-ped,* p. unfolded. Un-wreaf h, v. t. to untwist. Un-wreath-ed,*;>. untwisted. Un irrit'-ten, a. not written, oral. UPS Un-wronght, a. [un'raut,] not wrought or maj)ufacturcd. Un-wrung', a. not wrung or pinched. [ed Un-yield-ed, a. not siirrender- Un-yield ing, a. stubborn, not pliant. [yoke. Un-yoke, v. t. to loose from a Un-yo'-ked,* p. loosed from a yoke. [the horizon. Up, ad. aloft, out of bed, above Up braid, v.t. to reproach, re- buke, [proaches. Up braid er, 71. one who re Up-braid-ingippr. reproaching. Up-brnid-ing-ly, ad. with re- proach. Up'-east, a. thrown Vipwards. Up-held', 2>' o^" Uphold; sus- tained. U[>'-hill, a. acclivous, difficult. Up hold, V. t. p. and pp. up- held ; support, maintain. Up hold er, n. one who sus- tains, [plies bedf, &c. Up-hol-ster-er, 7/. one who sup- Up-hol-ster-y, n. things fur- nished by upholsterers. Up'-land, 71. high land. Up'-land, a. higher. [hills. Up-Iand'-ish, a. pertaining to Up-lift', V. t. to raise aloft. Up-Iift'-ed, p. raised, lifted. Up-on', prep, resting on, near to, in. Up'-per, a. higher in place. Up' per-most,' a. highest in place. TJp-raise, v. t. to raise or exalt. Up-rflis-ed,*/;. lifted, elevated. Up-right, a. erect, just. Up-right-ly, ad. wiih honesty. Up-right-ness, n. honesty. Up-ri'-$ing,/>;>r. rising, a.scend- ing. Up-ri'-sing, 71. the act of rising. Up'-rnar, 71. great noise and tu- mult. " [tirpate. Up-rQQt, V. t. to root up, to ex- Up-rvQt-ing, ppr. tearing up by roots. [overset. Ujvset', V. t. to overturn, to Up'-shot, 71. final issue, con- clusion. Up-i?pring', V. i to spring up. USE Up-stand', v. t. to stand erect Up'-stiirt, 71. one who sudden- ly ris<,'s. Up'-ward, a. directed higher. Up'-ward, Up'-wards, ad. to- wards a higher place. I[-ra^-ni-um, 71. a njetal. Ur-bane, a. civii, courteoup. Ur-ban'-i-ty, n. politeness, ci- vility, [lite. Ur'-ban-lze, v. t. to render jh) Ur'-ban-i zed,* p. rendered courteous. [Ik^'K- Ur'-chin, n. a child, a hedge Urge, V. t. to press, solicit. Urg'-ed,* p. pressed, impelled. Urg'-en cy, n. a pressure of difficulty. Urg-'-ent, a. pressing, earnest Urg'-ent-ly, ad. witli earnest- ness, [ing. Urg'-ing, 7);7r. pressing, impell- TJ-iim; s<;e Thummnn. It'-rin-al, n. a vessel for urine. I^' rin-a-ry, a. pertaining to u- rine. [pearls. IJ' rin-a-tor, n a diver for IJ'-rine, n. a fluid secreted by the kidneys. [like urine. T['-rin-ous, a. partaking of or Urn, n. a vessel, a kind of vase. Ur'-sa, n. the bear, a constella- tion. T^'-rus, Ure, 71. the wild bull. Us, ?>/•£) ?i. ohjecri'.'e case of IVe. It'-sa^^e. n. treatment, use, cus- tom. Il'-sance, 71. use, interest of mone}', time given for pay- ment of bills of exchange. T^se, 71. act of employing, em ployment, utility, practice, custom, interest. IJ^se, V. t. to eujploy, handle, c-onsttme, accustom, treat, iraciice customarily. I sed,* p. handled, employed IJse-fiil, a. serviceable, pro'fiia ble. " IJse-ful-ly, ad. with profit, ^se-fiil-ness, n. profitableness. IJse-Iess, a. having no use. IJse less ly, ad. without profit l[se-less ness, n. uuserviccaj bleness. I UTT V AI V A M 323 Xl -ser, n. one wlio uses or em- ploys. tTsli'-er, n. an undertcacher. (Jj!h'-er, V. t. to iiitiodiicc. fJsh'-er-ed,* p. intiodiiced. Ush'-er ing, ]>pr. introducing. (Js'-lion, n. net of burning. IJs-tu-la'-tion, n. act of burn- ing or searing, a roa:5ting as of metals. [mon. (j'-su-al, a. customarj', com- If'-su-al-ly, ad. custonjaiily. l^'-su-al-ness, n. comwormess. IJ'-su-fruet, n. tenipora'y use. IJ-su-fruet'-u-a-ry, n. one who lias temporary use. It'-sur-er, n. one who practices tisury, T^-su'-ri-ous, a. partaking of usury. [ry. IJ-su'-ri ous-ly, ad. with usu- T7-su'-ri-ou8 ness, n. the quali- ty of being usurious. tj-surp', V. t. to seize by wrong. TJ.-$ur-pa'-tion, n. illegal seiz- ure, [out right. TJ-surp'-cd,*;;. occupit:d with- tj-surp'-iug, ppr. taking by force. [tion. tj-surp'-ing-ly, ad. by usurpa- ll'-su-ry, 7j. illegal interest. I[-ten'-siI, n. an instrument, a tool. li'-ter-ine, a. uterine brother or sister, is one born of the same mother, by a ditfererU father. T^-til'-i-ty, n. usefulness, profit. Ut'-mOst, a. extreme, greatest. Ut'-mOst, 7i. the most tliat can be. [cal. tj-to'-pi-an, a. ideal, chinicri- tj'-tri-ele, n. a little bag. TJ-trie'-u-lar, a. containing lit- tle bladdt:rs. Ui'-ter, a. outward, extreme. Ui'-ter, V. t. to speak, vend, put in circulation. Ut'-ter-a-ble, o. that ma,y be expressed. IJt'-ter-ance, n. pronunciation. Ut'-ter-ed,*//. pronounced, spo- ken, [nouncfs. IJt'-ter-er, n. one who pro- Ut'-ter-ing. jipr. pronouncing, t' I'-ter-ly, ad. completely. Ut' ter-mOst, a. furthest, most remote. [gree. Ut'-ter-uiost, n. the greatest de Ux-o'-ri-ous. at submissively fond of a wife. Ux-o'-ri-ous-ly, ad. with silly fondness for a wife. Ux o'-ri-ous-ness,n. connubial dotage. V. T^A'-€AN-CY, n. empty V space. [pied. Va'-eant, a. empty, not occu- Va'-eate, o. i. to annul or make void. Va-ea'-lion, n, intermission. Vac'-il-lan-cy, n. a wavering. Vac'-il-lant, a. wavering. Vac'-ii-late, v. i. to waver, to reel. Vac-il-la'-tion, n. a wavering. Vae'-cin-ate, v. t. to inoculate with cow-pox. Vae-cin-a'-tion, n. act of in- oculating with cow-pox. Vae'-cine, a. jjcrtaining to cows. Va-€u'-i-ty, n. emptiness. Vae'-u-ous, a. empty, void. Vae' u-um, ii. space void of matter. [carried. Va de-me'-€um, n. book to be Vag'-a-bond, n. a vagrant. Vag'-a-bond-ry,n.stale of wan- dering, [whim. Va ga'-ry, n. a wild freak, a Vag^'-i-nal, a. pertaining to a sheath. Vag-'-i-nant, a. sheathing. Va'-gran-cy, w. a wandering. Va'-grant, a. wandering, un- settled. Va'-grant, n. a vagabond. V^^g^ie, a. unsettled, indetinite. V^ail, n. a covering to conceal. Vai) V. t. to cover as the face. Vai\-^d,* p. covered, conceal- ed, [sight. Vail ing, ppr. hiding frotn the Vain, a. conceited, ineffectual. Va'.n-glo'-ri-ous, a. boastful. Vain-glo'-ry, 71. empty pride. Vain ly, ad. with empty pride. Vilin ness, n. vanity, inefiect- ualness. Val'-ance, 71. fringes of drapery round the head of a bfd. Val'-ance, v. t. to adorn with valance. [ley. Vale, n. a low ground, a val- Val-e-die'-tion, n. a bidding farewell. [farewell. Val-e die'-to-ry, a. bidding Val e die'-to-ry, n. a farewell address. [plant. Va le'-ri-an, n. a medicinal Val'-et, n. a servant. Val-e-tu din-a'-ri-an, ) a. .siok Val-e-tu'-din-a-ry, \ Jy, iu firm, seeking health. Val-e-tu- din-a'-ri-an, ) 71. a per Val e tu'-din-a-ry, \ son ifi- firm, or in a weak state. Val'-iant, a. bold, brave, [ly Val'-iant-ly, ad. bravely, boid Val'-iant-ness, 71. valor, cour age. Val'-id, a. firm, good in law. Va-liil'-i-ty, Val'-id-ness, n. le- gal force. Val'-id-ly, ad. with legal force. Val-ise, n. a horseman's case Val-la'-tion, n. a rampart for defense. [place. Val'-ley, n. pi. valleys ; a low Val'-or, 71. courage, bravery, prowess. Val'-or-ous, o. valiant, brave. Val'-or-ous-ly, ad. with brave- ry- Val'-u-a-ble, a. having value. Val-u-a'-tion, n. act of assess- ing the value, apprizement, value set. Val'-ue, 71. worth, price, rate Val'-ue, V. t. to estimate the worth, to rate, to apprize. Val'-u-ed,* p. rated, apprized. Val'-u-er, 71. one that apprizes. Val'-u-ing, ^^7". setting a price on. Valve, n. a folding door, a lid. Valv'-ed,* a. having valves. Valv'-let, Valv'-uiei^ n. a little valve. [valves. Valv'-u-lar, a. cont5jining Vamp, n, upper leather of a shoe 326 VAP Vamp, V. t. to mend. Vamp'-ed,*/>. pieced, patched. Vamp'-iiig, ppr. piecing, re- pairing, [bat. Vani'-pire, n. a species of large Van, 71. front ot an aririy. Van'-dal, n. a man of uncom- mon ferociousness. Van-(lar-ie, a. ferocious. Van'-dal-ism, n. ferocious cru- elly and destruction. Van-dyke, n. a small round handkerchief for the neck. Vane, n. a plate that turns and shows the direction of the wind. Vang, w. the web of a feather. Vaji'-guiird, n. the troops in front. Van'-ish, v. i. to disappear. Van'-i-ty, n. empty pride, con- ceit, [to subdue. Van'-qulsh, v. t. to conqu-er, Van'-quish ed,* p. overcome, conquered. [quers. Vau'-quish-er, 7^ one who con- Van'-sire, n. a species of wea- vSel. [brag. Viint, Vaunt, v. i. to boast, to Vani'-ag-e, ii. superiority. Viint-ag-e-ground, ii. superiori- ty of place. Vap'-id, a. spiritless, dead. Vap'-id-iiess, n. flatness, dead- ness. [aeriform by heat. Va'-por, n. a fluid rendered Va'-por, V, I. or t. to pass ofl in fumes. Vap'-oi-a-ble, a. that may be converted into vapor. Va{)'-or-ate, v. i. to emit vapor. V^ap-or-a'-tion, n. act of con- vertirijj into vapor. [por. Va'-por-biith, n. a bath of va- Va'-por-er, n. a boaster, brag- gart, [to vapor. Vap-or-if'-ic, a. converting in- Va'-por-ing,;//;r boasting, bul- Va-'-por-isli, a. full of vapors. Vap-or-i ztt'-tion, n. artiticial formation of vapor. ViiP' or Ize, V. t. to convert into vapor. [into vapor. V»p'-ori-:6ed,* p- convened VAT Vap'-or-iz-ing, ppr. converting into vapor. Va'-por-(His. a. full of vapors. Va'-pors, n. a disease of debili- ty, [splenetic. Va'-por-y, a. full of vapors, Va'-ri-a-ble, a. changeable. Va'-ri-a-ble-ness, n. aptness to change. Va'-ri-a-bly, ad. changeably. Va'-ri-ance, n. disagreement. Va'ri-a'-tion,n.acha.nge, turn. Va'-ri-ed,* p. partially chang- ed. Va'-ri-e-gate, v. t. to diversify. Va-ri-e-ga'-lion, n. act of di- versifying, [ence. Va-ri'-e-ty, n, change, dlfler- Va'-ri-o-loid, n. a disease like the small pox. Va'-ri-o-lous, a. pertaining to the small pox. Va'-ri-ous,a. different, diverse. Va'-ri-ous-ly, ad. in different ways. [cal. Viir-let, n. a scoundrel, a ras- Var-let-ry, n, the crowd, the rasble. [liquid. Var-nish, n. a viscid glossy V^iir-nish, v. t to Jay varnish on. [varnish. Var-nish-ed,* p. covered with Viir-nish-er, ji one who lays on varnish. [glossy. Var-nish-ing, ppr. making Va'-ry, v. t. to alter, diversify. Va'-ry-ing, ppr. altering. Vas'-€u-lar, a. consisting of vessels. Vase, n. a vessel. Vas'-sal, 71. a tenant, a slave. Vas'-sal, V. t. to enslave, [age. Vas'-sal -age, n. slavery, bond- Vas'-sal-ed,* p. reduced to Klavery. Vilst, a. immense, great. Vast, 71. an empty waste. Vast-a'-tion, n. act of laying Viist ly, ad. greatly. [waste. Vast ness, v. immense extent. Vat, 7t. a Jorge vessel or cis- tern. Vat'-i ean, n. the church of St. Peter's in Rome, also a ualace of tiie Popo. 1 VEL Vat'-i-clde, n. the murderer of a i)rophet. [prophecy. Va-tic'-i-nal, a. containing Va-lic-i-na'-tion, n. prediction. Vault, 71. a continued arch, a cellar. Vault, V. t. or i. to arch, to leap. Vault ed, p. formed with a vault. [bier Vault-er, n. a Icaper, a tum- Vault-ing, ppr. arching, leap- ing, [brag. Vaunt, Vant, v. i. to boast, to Vaunt, Viint, n. vain boast. Vaunt'-er, Vant'-er, n. a vain boaster. [boasting Viiunt'-ing, Vant'-ing, ppr. Veal, 71. the flesh of a calf. Ve-det', 71. a sentinel on horse- back. Veer, v. t. or i. to turn. [tion. Veer-ed,* p. changed in direc- Veer-ing, ppr. changing iJie course. Veg'-e-ta-ble, n. a plant. Veg-'-e-tate, v. i. to grow as plants. [of plants. Veg-e-ta'-tion, n. growth as Veg'-e-ta-tive, a. growing. Ve'-he-mence, n. strength, force. [fo7ce. Vc'-he-ment, a. acting w'litt. Ve'-he-menl-Jy, ad. violently.. Ve'-hi-ele, n. a carriage. Ve'-hi-eled, a. conveved in a= Veil ; see [veiiicle. Vein, n. a vessel which re- turns the blood to the heart, current. [egaied. Vein-ed,* a. full of veins, vari- Vein-less, a. having no veins. Vein-y, a. full of veins. Vel-le'-i-ty, n. lowest degree of desire. Vei'-li-eate, v. t. to twitch. Vel-li ea'-lion, n. act of twitch- ing. Vel'-lum, 71. fine parchment. Ve-loc'-i-ty, n. swiftness, ce- lerity. Vel'-vet, 71. a silk stuff. Vel'-vet, a. like velvet, -soft, smooth. Vt^l'-vet, V. t. to paint velvet. Vul'-vt't cd, a. made of velvefa YEN VER VER 327 VeJ' vct-ing, n. the fine shag of velvet. Vel'-vet-y, a. soft, delicate. Ve'-rial, a. mercenary. Ve'-nal, a. pertaining to veins. Ve-nai'-i-ty, n. mercenariness. Ve'-na-ry, a. rehiting to hunt- ing. Ve-nat'-ie, a. used in hunting. Ve-na'-tion, 7i. act of hunting. Vend, V. t. to sell. Vend'-ed, p. sold. Ven-dee', n. the person to whom a thing is sold. Yend'-er, Vend'-or, n. a seller. Vend'-i-ble, a. that may be sold. [of being vendible. Vend'-i-ble-ness,7i. the quality Vend-i"-tion, n. act of selling, sale. V^en-due, n. auction, public sale to the highest bidder. Ven due-mas ter, n. an auc- tioneer, [thin pieces of wood. Ve-neer, ?;. t. to inlay witli V^e-neer, n. ihin slices of wood for inlaying. Ve-neor-ed,* y^. inlaid, i/^e-neer-ing, ppr. inlaying. Ven-e-fi"-cial, ) a. acting by Ven-e-fi"-cious, \ poison. Ven'-e-ra-ble-ness, n. the state of being venerable. Ven'-e ra-ble, a. worthy of veneration. [reverence. Ven'-e-rate, v. t. to regard with Ven-e-ra'-tion, n. the highest degree of reverence. Ven'-e-ra-tor, n. one who ven- erates, [ual intercourse. Ve-ne -re al, a. relating to sex- Ven'-e-ry, n. sexual conmierce. Ven'-e-ry, n. the act of hunt- ing, [irjg a vein to let blood. Ve-ne-see'-tion, n. act of open- Veng'e-ance, n. infliction of pain in return for an injury, punishment. [vengeful. Veng'e-ful, a. vindictive, re- Ve'-ni-al, a. pardonable, excu- sable. [ing excusab!»e. fVe'-ni-al-ness, n. state of be- Ven'-i son, n. the flesh of deer. Ven'-om, n. poison ; v. t. to Ven'-om-ous, a. poisonous. Ven'-om ous-ly, ad. |;>oison- ously. [ness to lil'e. Ven'-oin-ous-ness, n. noxious- Ve' nous, a. contaifted in a vein. Vent, n. a passage for a fluid. Vent, V. t. to let out, utter, re- port, [to air. Ven'-ti-late, v. t. to fan, expose Ven-ti-la'-tion, n. act of expo sing to air. Ven'-ti-la-tor,?i. an instrument to expel foul air and intro- duce pure air. [belly. Veg in Vie'-ar, 71. a substitute, a dep uty. [a vicar. Vie'-ar-ag-e, n. the benefice of Vi ea'-ri-al, a. belonging to a vicar. [gated power. Vi-ea'-ri-ate, a. having dele- Vi-ea'-ri-ous, a. deputed, sub- stituted, [tutiou. Vi-ea'-ri-ous-ly, ad. by subs(i- Vie'-ar-ship, 7i. the olfice of a vicar. Vice, n. a blemish, fault. Vice ad'-mi-ral, n. the second officer of a fleet. Vice-ad'-mi-ral-ty, 71. the office of a vice-admiral. Vice-a'-g-ent, n. who acts for another. [consul. Vice-eon'-sul,7i. one acting for Vice-ge'-rent, v. an officer act- ing in place of another. Vice-pres'-i-dent, 71. an officer next in rank below a president. Vice roy, 71. iJie substitute of a king. [viceroy. Vice roy'-al-ty, 71. the post of a V^ice-roy-ship, it. the office of a viceroy. Vi"-cia'te,T7. t. to injure, impair, Vi"-ciA-ted, p. injured, cor- rupted. Vi"-cia-ting, ppr. injuring. V'^i"-ci-a'-lion, 71. depravation. Vic'-in-age, Tt. neighborhood V^ic'-i-r»al, a. near, borderiiig. Vl-cin'-i-ty, 71. neighborhood. Vi"-ciou3, a. immoral, wicked. Vi"-eious-ly, ad. immorally. Vi"-cious ness,n, corrupt prac- tices, [regular change. Vi cia -si-tude, u. revoluUJoi VIL VIO VIS 399 Vie'-tim, 71. a living being sac- rificed, [quisher. Vie'- tor, n. a conqueror, a van- Vic- to'-ri-ous, o. conquering, superior. [quest. Vie-to'-ri-ous-ly, ad. with con- Vie'-to-ry, n. conquest, suc- cess, [conquers. Vie'-tress, n. a female tl»at Vic-tu-al, 15. t. [vit'l,] to supply with provisions. Vic-tu-al-ed,* p. furnished with food. Vic-tu-aI-er,n.onewho supplies with provisions, a provision ship. Vic-t.u-al-ing-house,?i. a house wh«re provisions are prepa- red. Vic tu als, n. pi. food or pro- visions for human beings, prepared for llie table. Vi-del'-i-cet, ad. to wit, name- ly, viz. Vie, V. i. to attempt to equal. Vi-ed, p. of Vie. View, V. t. to see, behold, sur- vey, [pect. View, n. sight, survey, pros- View'-ed,*p. seen, beheld, sur- veyed, [examines. View'-er, n. one who sees or View'-ing, ppr. surveying, ex- amining. View'-less, a. that cannot be seen. [holyday. Vi^'-il, n. the eve before a Vig-'-il-ance, n. watchfulness. Vig'-il-ant, a. watchful, cir- cumspect, [fulness. Vig'-il-ant-Jy, ad. with watch- Vig-net', Vig-nette, n. an orna- ment at the beginning of a book. V^ig'-or, n. strength, force. Vig'-or-ous, a. strong, forcible. Vig'-or-ous-ly, ad. with force. Vig'-or-ous ness, it. force. Vile, a. base, low, worthless. Vile ly, ad. basely, shamefully. Vlle-ness, n. baseness, [dered. Vil'-i-fl-ed,*^. defamed, slan- Vil'-i-f I-er,7i.one who defames. Vir-i-fy,u.f to debase jdefame. Vill, ». a village. Vil'-la, n. a country seat. Vil'la^e, n. a collection of houses. [village. Vir-lag--er,n.an inhabitant of a Vil'-la^e-ry, n. a district of vil- lages, [very wicked person. Vil'-laiu, n. a base tenant, a Vil'-lain-age, n. base tenure of lands. Vil'-lain-ous, a. wicked. Vil'-lain-ous-ly, ad. knavishly. Vil'-Iain-y, w. extreme deprav- ity. Vil'-lous, a. nappy, shaggy. Vi-min'-e-ous,a.niade oftwigs. Vi-na'-ceous, a. belonghig to wine. [c(niie. Vin'-ci-ble,a. that may be over- Vin-de'-mi-al, a. belonging to vintage. [vintage. Vin-de'-mi ate, w. i, to gather Vin-de-mi-a'-iioji, n. act of gathering grapes, [vindicated. Vin'-di-ea-ble, a. that may be Vin'-di-eate, v. t. to justify. Vin-di-ea'-tion,M. justilication. Vin'-di-ea-tive, a. tending to vindicate. [dicates. Vin'-di-ea-tor, n. one who vin- Vin'-di ea-to-ry, a. deuMiding. Vin-die'-tive, a. revengeful." Vin-die'-tive-ly, ad. revenge- fully. Vin-die'-tive-ness, n. revenge. Vine, n. a plant producing grapes. [tivate^ vines. Vine-dress-er, n. one who cul- Vine-fret-ter, n. apJiis or plant louse. [tables. Vin'-e-gar, n. the acid of vege- Vine-yard, ) n. a plantation of Vin'-yard, \ vines producing grapes. [vinous. Vi-nos'-i-ty, n. quality of being Vi'-nous, a. having the quali- ties of wine. [vines. Vint'-age, n. the harvest of Vint'-a-^er, n. who gathers the vintage. Vint'-ner, 71. a dealer in wines. Vl'-ny, a. belonging to vines. Vi'-ol,M. a musical instrutaent. Vi'-o-la-ble, a. that may be vio- lated, [violets. Vi'-o-la'-ceous, a. resembling Vr-o-Iate, V. t. to break, in- fringe. Vi-o-la'-tion, n. a breaking. Vi'-o-la-tor, n. one who vio lates. [mence. Vi'-o-Ience, n. force, vehe- Vi'-o-lent, a. forcible, outrage- ous. Vi'-o-lent-ly, ad. with force. Vi'-o-let, n. a plant and flower. Vr-o-lin , n. a stringed instru- ment of music, a fiddle. Vi'-per, n. a serpent. [viper. Vi'-per-ine, a. pertaining to a Vi'-per ous, a. like a viper, venomous. [man. Vi-ra'-go, n. a masculine wa Vl'-ilnt, a. green, verdant, ^x'lk [purity. VlfPlfh, n. a maid in liej* Vir'-^in, a. maidenly, unused. Vii'-gin-al, a. belonging to a vir<:in. Vir'-^in-al, n. a keyed instru. ment of one string, jack and quill to each note. Vir gin' i-an, a. pertaining to Virginia. Vir-gin'-i-ty, n. maidenhood. Vir'-go,7i. a sign in the zodiac. Vi-rid'-i-ty, n. greenness, ver- dure. Vi'-rile, a. belonging to males. Vl-ril'-i-ty, n. manhood. Vir'-tu,n.a love of the fine arts. Vir'-tu-al, a. effectual. Vir'-tu-al-ly, ad. in substance. Vir'-tne, n. strength, moral goodness. [curiosities. VTr'-tu-o'-so, n. one skilled in Vir'-tu-ous, a. morally good, chaste. [manner. Vir'-tu-ous-Iy, ad. in a virtuous Vir'-tu-ous-ness, n. quality of being virtuous. Vir'-u-lence, n. malignity. Vir'-u-lenl, a. malignant, ven- omous. Vir'-u-lent-ly, ad. with rancor. Vi'-rus, It. foul matter from ulcers. Vis'-age, n. the face, look. Vis'-ag'-ed,*a. having a visage. Vis'-ce-ra, n. pi. bowels, iiip^ timMk 330 VIT VOO VOL Via'-ce-ral, a. pertaining to the viscera. Vis'-cid, a. glutinous, sticky. Vis-cid'-i-ty, n. glutinousriess. Vis eos'-i-ty,Vis'-eous-ness, n. viscidity, stickiness. Vis-eount, n. [vi'eount,] a title of nobility next below the earl. [Eng.] Vis-€ount-ess, n. [vicountess, a viscount's -wife. [hesive Vis'-eous, a. glutinous, ad Vise, n. an engine for griping. Vis-i-bil'-i-ty, ) n. the state or Vi-s'-i-ble-ncss, > qualityof bi ing visible. [the eye. Vis'-i ble, a. perceivable by Vis'-i-bly, ad. plainly, cl^jft^ly, Vis' -ion, n. faculty of sjgla Vis'-ion-a-ry, a. imagitlH|r^ Vis'-ion-a-ry, n.onewhowrnte impracticable schemes. Vis'-it, V. t. to go to see, to in- spect. Vis'-it, n. act of going to sec. Vis'-it-a-ble, a. subject to be visited. Vis'-it-ant, n. one who visits. Vis-it-a'-tion, n. act of visiting. Vis'-it-ed,/>.waited on, inspect- ed. Vis'-it-ing, ppr. going to see. Vis'-it-or, n. one who visits. Vis-it-o'-ri-al, a. belonging to a vi-sitor. Vi'-sor, n. a mask, disguise. Vi'-«or-ed,* a. wearing a mask. Vis'-ta, 71. a prospect through an avenue. [sight. Vis-u-al, a. belonging to the Vi'-tal, a. pertaining to life. Vi-tal'-i-ty, n. power of life. Vi'-tal-ly, ad. in a manner af- fecting life. [to life. Vi'-tals, n. pi. parts essential Vi"-tiate,rj. t.io viciate, injure. Vi"-ti;a'-tion, n. depravation. Vi"-trous ; see Vicious. Vit'-re-ous,a,glassy. [ing glassy Vit'-re-ous-ness, n. state of be- Vi-tres'-cence, n. glassiness. Vi-trcs'-ceut, a. glassy. Vit'-ri-fae'-tion, n. act of con- verting into glass, [vitrified. Vit'-ri-fi-a-ble, a, Uiat way be Vit'-ri-fi-ed,*;?. converted in-iVogwe, re fashion, mode, to glass. [form of glass, n^ice, n. soun n. spright- Vi-va'-cious-ness, \ liiiess, live- liness, animation, [animals. Vl'-va-ry, v. a warren for live Viim Vcce^ by word of mouth. Viv<'S, n. pi. a distemper of horses. Viv'-id. a. lively, bright, active. Viv'-id-ly, ad. with life and sfjirit. Viv'-id-ness, n. life, liveline.ss. Viv'-i-fi eaie, v. t. to sive life to. [ing life. Viv-i-fi-ea'-tion, n. act of giv- Viv'-i-f i-ed,*/). revived. Viv'-i-fy, V. t. to im{)art life to. Viv'-i-l y-ing.j?j3r.t'nduing with life. [young alive. Vi-vip'-a-rous, a. producing Vix'-en, n. a turbulent woman. Viz, for videlioit ; to wit, namely. [mask. Viz'-ard, n. a mask ; v. I. to Viz'-ier, n. the Ottomon prime minister. [name. Vo'-€a-ble, n. a word, term, Vo-eab'-u-la-ry, n. a list of words. Vo'-€al,fl.utteredbythemouth. Vo-eal'-i-ty, 71. ♦luality of being utterable by the voice. Vo'-eal-ize,y. t. to make vocal. Vo'-eal-i zed,*;^. made vocal. Vo-€a'-tion,7i. calling, employ- ment. Voe'-a-tive, a. calling ; n. the tifth case in the Latin Gram mar. Vo-cif -e-rate, v. i. to cry out. Vo-cif-e-ra'-tion, n. loud out- cry. Vo-cif -«-rou3, 0- cluaiorous. pie'e-less, a. having no voir-a Void, a. empty, unoccupied. V^oid, 71. an empty space. Void, V. t. to quit, eject. Void'-a-ble, a. that may be an- nulled. Void'-ance, a. act of emptying. Void-ed, p. ejected, evacuated Void'-er, 7i. one that voids. Void'-ir^jr, ppr. ejecting, ma- kin? void. Void'-ness, n. a void state. Vol'-a-tile, a. flying, livehy. Vol-a-til'-i-ty, n. di.sposition to fly off in vapor, levity, liveli ness. [exhale. Vol'-a til -Ize, v. t. to cause to Vol'-a-til-i-zed,* p. rendered volatile. [v«)lcano. Vol-ean'-ie, a. produced by a Vt)l-ea'-no,7i. a mountain ewiit- tiiig tire and lava. Vo'-le-ry, n. a flight of birds. / Vol i-ta'-tion, m. the ^ict of fly* ing. / Vo-Ji"-tioru ?i. act of willing. Vol'-i-tive, a. having power te will. Vol'-ley, n. pi. volleys ; a dis- charg-e of small arms at once. Volt, H. a circular tread of a horse. [speech. Vol-u-bil'-i-ty, 71. fluency of Vol'-u ble, a. fluent in words. Voi'-u-bly, ad. in a fluent man- ner. Vol'-ume, 71. a roll, a book. Vo-lu'-min-ous, a. consisting of many rt>ll3 or volumes. Vo-lu'-min-ous-ly, ad. in many volumes, [being voluminous. Vo-lu'-min-ous-ness,7i. state of Vol'-un-ta-ri-ly, ad. of one's free will. Vor-un-ta-ri-ness, 71. freewill, "^or-un-ta-ry, a. proceeding from choice. [at will. Vol' un-ta-ry, n. an air played Vol un-teer, 71. one#i'ho stTves by choice. [voluntarily. Vol-uii-t6er, V. 1. to engage Vo Inp'-tu-a-ry, n. one to lu.xury VO Y iVo-lup'-tu-ous, a. luxurious sensual. [ously. Vo-lup'-tu-ou9-ly, ad. luxuri V(» lup'-tu-ous-ness, n. free in dulgence of the api)etites. Vol-u-la'-tion, n. a rolling. Vo-lute, n. a spiral scroll. Vo-lu'-tion, n. a spiral shell. Vom'-it, V. t. to eject from the stomach. [cites vomiting. Vom'-it, n. a medicine thatex- Vony-ii-ing, n. a casting from the stomach. Vo-ra'-ciou5, a. greedy to eat. Vo-ra'-ciouS'ly, ad. greedily. Vo-ra'-cious-neas, Vo-rac'-i-ty, n. greediness. Vort'-ex, n. a whirlpool. Vort'-i-eal, a. having a whirl- ing motion. [ted. Vo'-ta-ress, n. a female devo- Vo'-ta-rist, n. a votary. Vo'-ta-ry, n. one devoted, [up. Vo'-ta-ry, a. devoted, given Vote, n. expression of a wish, will, voice, suffrage in elec- tion. Vote, V. i. to express one's mind or will by the voice or by a written ticket, as in elec- tions. Vo'-ter, 71. one entitled to vote. Vo'-lingj ppr. giving a vote. Vo-tive, a. given by vow, vow- ed, [warrant. Vouch, V. t. to call to witness, Vouch, n. warrant, attestation. Vouch'-ed,* p. affirmed. Vouch'-er, n. one who gives witness, a paper that confirms. Vouch safe, v. t. to conde- scend, [he done. Voucii-saf-ed,* p. permitted to Vow, u. a religious promise. Vow, V. t. or i. to consecrate b}' promise. Vow'-ed,* p. proiHTsed reli- giously. Vow'-el, n. a simple sound, as Vow'-el, j9r. staying, attend- Wait-ing-maid, \ n. an up- Wait-ing-wd-man, S per serv- ant who attends a lady. Waive, v. t. to relinquish ; see fVave. [sleep. Wake, V, i. or t. to cease to WAN Wakn, n. a watch, a track in titer. Wake-fpl, a. unable to sleep. Wake-Aji-ness, n. inability to aleop. Wa'-kcn, v. i. or t. to wake. Wa'-ken-ed,* p. roused from sleep. Wa'-keri-er, n. one who rouses. Wa'-kcn-ing,_p;>r.rouslng from sievp. Wake- rob-in, n. a plant. Wa'-king, ppr. rousing from sleep. Wale, n. a rising part in cloth. Wa/k, V. i- to go by sieps. VVaZk, ri. a gait, a path, Wa/k-ed,* p. of Walk.^ Wa/k-er, n. one that \ Wa/k-iJig, ppr. steppi Wa/k-ing, n. inovitigb]. Wall, n. a work of brick "or stone. [wall. Wall, V. t. to inclose with a Wall-ereep-er, n. a small bird. Waii-eye, n. a gray eye. Wall-fruit, n. fruit ripened by a wait. [a wali. Wall-ing, ppr. inclosing with Wail-ing, n. walls in general. Wal lop, zj. i. to boil with bub- bling, [heaving. VVal-lop-ing, ppr. boiling and Wai-low, V. i. to roll on the VVal-lOw, n. a rolling, [earth. Wal low-ed,;>. of fVallow. Wial-low-ing, n. act of rolling. Wal nut, n. a fruit with a hard shell. [horse. Wal-rus, n. the morse or sea Waltz, n. a dance and a tune, Wamp um, 71. shells or strings of six llf! used as current mon- ey by tht; Indians. [lowish. VVan, a. pale and sickly, yel- Wand, n. a long statf or rod. Wan der, v. i. to rove, to ram- ble, [bier, Wan-der-er, n. a rover, a ram Wan-der-ing, ppr. roving, ramnling. Wan-der-ing, n. a roving. Wane, V. I. 10 be diminished, Wane, n. decline, decrease Wan^,*- tliejaw, or jaw-bone WAR Wa'-ning, ppr. decreasing, de- clining, [look. Wan-ly, ad. with a prile sickly Wan ness, n. palenes,s. W^nt, n. need, necessity. Want, V. i. or t.. to be destitute. W ant-agre, n. deficiency, [ring. Want-ing, ppr. n(;e«ling, desi- Want-less, a. having no warjt. Wan-ton, a. sportive, licen- tious. Wan-ton, v. i. to play loosely. Wan-ton ed,* />. of fVanton. W.'ui-ton-ly, a(/.in alooscman- ner. Wan-Ton-ness, n. lacivious- Wap'-per, 11. a fish. [ness. War, ?i. open hostility of states. War, V. i. to make or carry on war. [to sing. War ble, v. i. to quaver notes. War-bled,* of fVarblc. War bler, it. a singing bird. War bling, ppr. modulating notes. Ward, n. a watch, custody, part of a lock, a person under a jruardiati. Ward, V 1. or i. to gtiard. Ward en, n. an officer for guarding. [ian, Ward-eri^ n. a keeper, a guard- Ward-robe,7i.place tor apparel, Ward-ro()m,?i.a rooni in ships. Ward-ship, n. guardianship. Ware, a. wary, cautious. Ware, v. t. ;:>. 'wore ; to change a ship's course by turning her stersi to the wind. W ares, n. goods, merchandise. Ware-hovjse, n. a store house. Ware-house, v. «. to deposit in store. [in a warehouse. Ware-hnus'-ed,* p. deposited War-fare, n. military service. War-hoop, n. a savage yell. Wa'-ri-ly, ad. cautiously, pru- dently.' [lorcsighl. Wu'-ri-ness, n. cantionsnes.s, Wfir like, a. adapted to war, military. ' [heat. W^rm, a. having moderate Wi^rm, V. t. or i. to heat mod- j erately. [ed. I Warm ed,*;?. moderately heat- WAS Warm !ng,7)27r. heating mod- erately, [warm beds, Warm-ing pan, n. a pan to Warm ly," ad. with warmth, Z!-al(»usly. [ardor. Warmth, n. moderate heat, Warn, v. t. to caution, ad- monish, [monished. Warn-ed,* p. cautioned, ad- Warri-ing, ppr. cautioning a- {.'ainsl danger. [ous notice. Warn-ing, n. caution, previ- War-of fice, n. an office for conducting military atfairs. Warp, 71. a thread that runs leniithwise in a loom, a rope used in tow^ing. Warp, V. i. or t. to turn, twist. Warp ed,* twisted, pervert [verting Warp ing, ppr. turning, per- War-proof, n. valor tried by war. [ity. Toucher, right. War-rant, 7f.. a precept, author- War-rant, v. t. to auihori/.e or justify. ['pgal. War-rant-a-ble, a. justifiable, War- rant a-ble-ness, n. quality of being justifiable. W^ar-rant-a-bly, arf. justifiably. War ran-ty, n. a covenant of security. War-ren,7i. a place for rabbits. War-ri-or, n. a luilitary man. Wart, w. a hard excrescence. Wart-ed, a. covered with lit- tle knobs. [wart^. Wart y, a. overgrown with War-worn, a. worn by milita- ry service. Wa'-ry, a. cautious, prudent. Was, past tense of the sub- stantive verb. [ter. Wa«5h, V. «. to cleanse by wa- Wash, 71. alluvial matter, a C()sn)etic, coat of metal. Wash-ball, n. a ball of soap. Wash board, 71. a board next the tioor. [water. Wiish ed,* p. cleansed with Wash-cr, n. one that washes Wash-er-wo-man, n. a wo- man who washes clothe*. Wash ing, ppr. cleansing wiUi water. WAT W^sli'-tub, n. a tub in which clothes are washed. Wash-y, a. watery, weak. W^sp, n. a genus of insects, a petulant person. [lant. Vvasp-ish, a. peevish, petu- Wasp ish-Iy, ad. in a peevish manner. Wasp-ish-ness, ». petulance. Wast, past time, 2d. person of the substantive verb. [ish. Waste, V. t. or i. to spend, lav- Wriste, a. desolate, wild. Wfiste, n. desolate ground. Waiste-ful, a. lavish, destruc- tive. Wiiste-ful ly, ad. lavishly. Waste-ful-ness, n. aseless ex- pense, [charge useless water. Waste-gate, n. a gate to dis- Wasto-ness, n. solitude. Wasi-er, n. one who spends property vvuhout use. Wast ing, ppr. lavishing. Wg.tch, n. a guard, pocket time-piece, time of guarding. Watch, V. i. or t. to be awake. Watch ed, p. of Watch. Watch er, n. one wiio watches. Watch -ful, o. wakeful, ob- serving. Watch-ful ly, ad. with care. W.'itch-ful-ness, n. great care. Watch-house, n. place for a watch-man. Watch-ing, ppr. guarding. Watch-mri-ker, n. one who makes watches. Watch-man, n. a night-guard. Wafch-tow-er, n. tower for a sentinel. [night-word. Watch word, n. a sentinel's Wa ter, n. a tfanspareut fluid, urine. VVa-ter, v. t. or i. to irrigate. Wa ter-clos et, n. a closet or room for cleanliness. a'-ter-e6i ors, n. colors dilu- ted and mixed with gum-wa- XPX. Wa'-ter-course, n. a channel for water. Wg'-ter-eress, n. asmall plant. W^'-ter-fs^ll, w. a cascade, a cataract. WAV Walter-fowl, n. a fowl that frequents wator. [and water. Wa'-ter-gru-c!, n. food of meal Wa'-ter-iiian, «. a boatman. Wa-ter-mel'-on, 71. a d»;licious friiit. [water. Wa'-ter-mill, n. mill driven by Wa'-ter-pot, n. v^^ssel to hold water. [ling water. Wii'-tLT-prool', a. not adniit- Wa'-ter-n>t, v. t. to rot in wa rer as lia.x. [frequents water. Wa'-tCi -snake, n. a snake that Wa'-t(!r-soak, v. t. to fill the interstices with water. Wa'-ter-spout, n. a whirling cfilunni of water at sea. Wa'-ter-tight, a. so tight as not to admit water. Wa'-ter-< d,* wet, irrigated. Wa'-ter-i-ness, 71. moisture, hu- midity. Wa'-ter-ing, ppr. overflowing. Wa'-ter-in7)r. fastening with Wed'-lock, n. rnarrifMl state. Wed-nrs-day, n. [wensday,] the fourth day of the week. Weed, 71. a useless plant, mourning apparel. Weed, V. t. to free from nox- ious plants. [weeds. Wced-er, n. he or tliat which We^id-ir.g, ppr. freeing from weeds. Weed-y, a. full of weeds. Week,' n. the space of seven days. [the Sabbath. Week-day, n. any day except Week-ly, a. done every week. Week-ly, ad. once a Aveek. Weel, n. a trap or snare for fish. [pose, [obs.] Ween, v. i. to think, to sup- Weep, V. i. or t. p. and pp. wept ; to express sorrow, to shed tears. Weep-er, n. a mourner. Weep ing, ppr. lairienting. Weet, V. i. p. wot ; to know. [oh.s.] [grain. Wee'-vil, n. insect that injures Weft, ft. the woof of cloth. Weigh, V. t. [wa,] to ascertain weight. Weigh, 71. a certain quantity. Weigh -a ble, a. that may be weighed. [scales. Weigl5-ed,*;>. examined by the Weigh er, 7». one who weighs. Weigh ing, ppr. ascertaining weight. [at once. Weigh ing, n. what is weighed Weight, 71. [wate,] heaviness. Weight-i-Iy, ad. lieavily. Weight- i ness, n. heaviness. Weight-less, a. light, unimpor- tant. Weight y, a. heavy, important Wel'-efime, a. received with gladness. 1 Wei -€onie,n. a kind reception WER Wer-e5me, v. t. to salute with kindness, to entertain hofe. Welsh, n. the inhabitants of Wales, their language. Welt, n. a border. Welt'-er, v. i. to roll as in blood. Well'-er-ed,* p. of fVelter. Welt'-er-ing, ;;;>r. nulling, wal- lowing. Wen, 71. a fleshy excrescence. Wench, n. a young woman. Wen'-ny, a. having the nature of a wen. Went, p. [of jrend, obs.] ascd as the pret. of Go. Wept, p. of iVeep. Were, [ware, or wer, a word- ing to the emphasis,] used a« the past tense, pi. of be. Wert, second per^u siugular W 11 E WHT5 WHI of the subjunctive past tenso of be. [sun sets. West, n. the point where the West, a. situated towards tlie setting sun. [west. West'-er-iy, a. towards the West'-erti, a. l»einginihe west. West'- ward, ad. toward the west. [west. West'-ward-ly, ad. toward the Wef, a. rainy, containing wa- ter, [midity. Wet, n. water, moisture, hu- Wet, V. t. to moisten with a hquid. [tratod. Wetii'-er, n. a male sheep cas- Wet'-ness, n. state of being wet. In word-s beginning with wh^ when botlj letters are pro- n. struck, lashed. VVliip'-per, n. one who whips. Wliip'-ping,;)/>r. striking, pun- ishing. VVhip'-ping, n. act of striking. Whip'-ping-post, ?t. a post to which culprits are tied for whipping. VVJiip'-ple-tree, n. see Whiffie- tree. [a bird. VVhip'-po-wil, w. the name o( VVhip'-saw, n. a saw for two persons. VVhip'-ster, n. a sharper. Whip'-stock, n. a rod to which a lash is fastened. VVhir, V. i. to trhirl. 'Llence. Whirl, V. t. to turn with vio- Whirl, n. a rapid turning. Whirl-bat, n. a tiling whi'rk'd. VVJufl-bone, n. the knecpan. VVhiri-cd,* J?, turned with ve- locity. Whirl-i-gig, n. a plaything. Whiil-pool, n. an eddy, a vor- tex of water, [ing circularly. Whirl-wind, n. a wind inov- Whisk, n. a small besom. Whisk, V. t. to bi ush with a whisk. [cheek. Whisk'-er, TO. long hair or; the Whisk'-er-ed,* a. furnished with whiskers. [long. Whisk'-ing, ppr. sweeping a- Whis'-ky, n. spirit from grain. Whis'-per, v. i. or t. to speak with a low voice. Whis'-per, n. a low soft voice. Whis'-per-ed,*p. of JVhisptr. Whis'-per-er, n. a tattler. Whis'-per- ing, ppr. apeaking with a soft voice. Whis'-per-ing, n. a spcaScIng with a low voice, bacKbliing. VThist, a. silent, mute; n. a game played in,^les3e. VVhis'-tle, vWi. [hwis'l,] to ut- ter sound with the breath. VVhis'-tle, n. a pipe that makes a shrill sound. Whis'-lied,*/>. sounded with a pipe. [ties. Wiiiii' tier, n. one who wliis- WITO Wln's'-tling, ppr. uttering a sfjund. Whit, w. a point, a j^t, a tittle. Willie, a. not having color, pale. White, 71. a destitution of col- or, part of the eye and of an <'t;g. [pninting. While-lead, n. lead used in White !itn-ed,* a. white- washed. While-line, n. a void space. White liv-er-ed,*a. pale, cow- ardly. White- wash, n. a wash for the skin, lime and water. Willie wash, v. t. to cover with whitewash. White-wasli-ed,* p. covered vviih wliitewa.sh. White-wash er, n. one who whitewashes. White-wvod, n. the tulip tree. Whi'-ten, V. t. or i. 'co make white, to bleach. [color. White- ness, n. freedom from Wlii-ten-ed,* p. bleached. Whi!e-e!i-er, n. one who bleaches. [hedges. Wf)ite-thorn, n. a thorn for WliiHi er, ad. to what place or deuree. [whatever place. WhiEh-er-so-ev'-cr, ad. to Whi'-ting, n. a soft chalk, a fish. Whi' ri.^h,^. moderately white. Whit'-leuEh er, n. leather dre^^sed with alum, animal liaaments. [finger. Whit -low, n. a tumor on the Wiiii'-tle, n. a small pocket knife. [surface. Whil'-tle, V. t. to pare on the Whi't'-tled,* j>. pared off with a ki'.ife. [the surface. WliiL'-iling, ppr. sliaving off' Wh!K, V. i. to make a hissing sound. Wh; 5, 71. a hissing sound. WhU'-zing, ppr. making a hisS ing sound. m? i, proJi. relative. [hoo,j which person. W^hd-ev'-er, pron. any person wLaiovei. WID rrhole, o. all, total, entire, sound. Z^^lioie, n. the entire thing, /f hole sale, ». sale by the piece or quantity. [health, ^riiole-some, a. favorable to /^''liole-some-ly, ad. in a w»itt brions manner. /f^iiole-s6me-ness,7f. salu-Mfity. W^hol-iy, ad. totally, entw-iiy. Whom, jsron. objective ctsc of fVho^ [h')om.] [person, jrrhom-so-ev'-er, pron. any JFhoop, 71. a shout j t>. i. to shout. Whore, n. a lewd woman, frhore, V. i. to practice lewd* ness. [atry. W^hore-dom,n. lewdness, idoJ- /rhore-mas-ter, i n. a inan frhr>re-m6n"-ger, j addicted to lewdness. /f^ho'-rish, a. lewd, unchaste, /f ho'-rish-ness, ti. lewdness. Whort, 71. the fruit of the whortleberry or the shrub. W^hose, pron. possessive of fVho. [whatever, rrho-so-ev'-er, a any person V/hur, V. i. to pronounce r with jarring. Why, ad. for what reason. Wick, V. the string of a candle or lamp. • [fiil. Wick'-ed. a. evil, immoral, sin- Wick'-ed-ly, ad. in a wicked mannf^r. Wick'-ed-ness, n. vice, crime Wick'-er, a. made of small twiys. Wick'-et, 71. a small gate. Wide, a. broad, extensive, large. [motely Wide ly, ad. extensively, re ^Vi-den, v. t. to make wider. Wl-di^n-cd,* p. made wide or wider. Wide-ness, 7i. breadth, width ^Vid'-geon, n. a water fowl. Wid'-ow, n. a woman beieav ed of her husband, [husband Wid'-nw, V. t. to deprive of a Wi«r-5w-ed,*/>. bereaved of a husband. [wife is dead Wid' ow-er, ». a man whotw WIN \Vid'-Ow-ho(.)d, n. the state of a widow. IVidth, 71. breadth, wideness. Wield, V. t. to swinj^, to sway. Wield ing, ppr. using with power. [aged. Wield-y. a. that may be man- Wi-e ry, Wir-y, a. made of or like wire. [of a man. Wife, n. the lawful consort Wig, n. an artificial covering of hair. Wight, 71. a person, a being. Wig' w^ni, 71. an Indian hut. Wiid, a. not tame, desert, sav- age. Wild, 71. a desert, a waste. Wild'-er-ness, n. uninhabited land. [est. Wild fowl, rt. fowls of the for- Wiid ing, 71. a wiid sour apple. Wild ly, ad. fiercely, irregu- larly, [ageness. Wild-ness, n. fierceness, sav- Wile, 71. a trick, artifice, stiat- aijem. Wi li-ness, n. cunning, craft. Will, n. the faculty of choos ing, choice, command, testa- ment. Will, B. t. to determine, com- nmnd, dispose by testament. Will, auxiliary verb^ pret. would. [ernable. Will'-ful, a. stubborn, ungov- Will'-ful-ly, ad, with purpose. Will'-ful-ness, n. obstinacy of will. Will'-ing, ppr. resolving; a. free to do or grant, disposed. Will'-ing-ly, ad. cheerfully, gladly. Will'-ing-ness, n. free choice. WI'-Iow, 71. a tree of several sorts. Wilt, i. to begin to wither. Wilt'-ing, ppr. beginning to wither. [ful. Wi'-ly, a. cunning, crafty, art- Wim'-ble,7i. instrument to bore holes. [gain. Win, V. t. p. and pp. won ; to Wince, Winch, v. i. to shrink. Winch, n. an instruuient to turn. WIN Win'-cing, Winch'-ing, ppr. flinching. Wind, n. a current of air. Wind'-age, n. the difference between the diameter of pioce and that of a ball. Wind'-bound, a. detained by contrary winds. Wind'-fall, n. fruit blown off. Wind'-fiow-er, n. the flower anemony. [horse's fetlock. Wind gall, n. a tumor on a Wind'-gun, n. a gun to be dis- charged by air. [ness. Wind'-i-ness, n. ternpestuous- Wind'-las, n. a cylinder to raise weights. [wind. Wind'-niill, n. a mill driven by Wind'-pipe, n. passage for the breath. Wind'-rDw, 71. a line of hay. Wind'-ward, a. lying towards the wind. Wind' -ward, 71. the point from which the wind blows. Wind'-y, a. stormy, tempestu- ous. Wind, V. t. p. and pp. wound ; to turn, twist, blow. [ing. Wind ing, ppr. turning, bend- Wiiid-ing-sheet, n. a sheet round a corpse. Win'-dow, n. an opening for wire. WM8 337 Wink, V. i. to shut and open the eyelids, to connive, [lids. Wink, 71. a cloi^iiig of the eye- Wink'-ed,*;?. of fViii/c. Win'-ner, n. he that wins. Win'-ning,p/;r. gaining; a. at- tractive, [chaff by wind. Win'-now, v. t. to separate Win'-now-ed,* p. separated from chaff by wind. Wln'-now-ing, ppr. separating chaff by wind. Win'-ter, n. the cold season, part of a printing press. Win'-ter, v. i. or t. to pass the winter, to feed in winter. Win'-ter-ed,*^. kept through the winter. Win'-ter-kill, v. t. to kill by means of winter. Win'-ter-kill-ed,* p. killed by the wi.nter. [ter Win'-ter-y, a. suitabl-e to win- Wipe, V. t. to clean by rubbing. Wipe, ji. a rub, a stroke, a* blow. Wi'-ped,*;j. rubbed, cleaned. Wi'-per, 71. he or that which wipes. [cleansing. Wi'-ping, ppr. rubbing for Wire, 71. a thread of metal. Wire draw, v. t. to draw into the admission of light. Win'-dow, V. t. to furnish wit;, windows. [darken rooms. Win'-dow-blind, n. a blind to Win'-dow-frame, n. the frame that holds the sashes. . . „ , Win'-dow-glass, 71. panes ^^o/;5.] glass for windows. Wis'-dom, n. choice of good Win'-dow-sash, n. the frame ends and of the best means 0/ in which glass is set. obtaining them. Wire-draw-er, n. one who forms wire by drawing. Wire drawn, pp. drawn into wire. [wire. WI -ry, a. made of wire, like . Wis, V. t. pret. wist ; to know. Wine, 71. fermented juice of grapes. [er of wine. Wirie-bib-ber, n. a great drink- Wine-glass, n. a small glass from which wine is drank. Wine press, n. a place where grapes are pressed. Wing, 71. the limb of a fowl. Wing, V. t. to furnish with uings. [wings. Wing'-ed, furnished with Wing'-less, a. having no wings. 22 Wise, a. having wisdom. Wise, 7?. a maimer or way. Wlse-a-ere,7i. [properly, Wise- sayer,] a pretender to great wisdom. [dently. Wise ly, ad. judiciously, pru Wish, 0. i. to desire or to long for. [ed- Wish, n. desire or thing desir- Wish'-ed,* p. desired, longed for. Wish'-er, n. one who wishes. 338 wn WON WOR Wish'-ful, a. showing desire, e;iger. [desire. Wish'-fuMy, ad. with earnest Wisk'-et, n. a basket. Wisp, TO. a small bundle of straw or hay. Wist, prct. of Wis. [obs.] Wist'-ful, a. attentive, earnest. Wist'-ful-Iy, ad. attentively, earnestly. Wit, n. faculty of associating ideas in an unusual manner, a man of genius, [stand, [obs.] Wit, V. t. to know, to under- Witch, V. t. to enchant, charm. Witch, n. who practices sor- cery, [witches. Witch'-eraft, n. the practi",e d{ Witch'-e-ry, n. witchcraft, sor- cery, [ness or means. WiCh, prep, by, denoting near- WiEh-draw', v. t. or i. to dravv^ back. WiCh-draw'-ing, ppr. retiring. WiEh-draw'-ing-room, n. see Drawing-room. [back. Wifh-draw'-ment, n. a taking WiEh drawn, recalled, ta- ken back. [twigs. Withe, With, n. a band of Wi£h'-er, v. i. or i. to fade, de- cay, [shrunk. WiEh'-er-ed,* J?, faded, dried, WiEh'-er-ing, ppr. fading, be- coming dry. WiEh-ers, 71. pi. the joining of the shoulder bones of a horse. WiEli-held',p.and;);;.of JVith- hold. [to keep back. WiEh-hOld, V. t. p. withheld ; WiEh-iu', prep, in the inner part. WiEh-out', prep, out, beyond. WiEh-out', ad. on the outside. WiEh-stand', v. t. p. withstood ; to oppose. [sisis. WiEh-stand'-er, n. one who re- WiEh-stand'-ing, ppr. oppos- ing, [flexible. With'-y, a. made of withs, Wit'-lesa, a. wanting under- standing. Wit'-ling, TO. a simpleton. Wit'-ness, w. testimony, a per- son who sees and testifies. Wit'-ness, v. t. or «. to see, to attest. [ed. Wit'-ness-ed,* seen, testifi- Wit'-ncss-ing, ppr. knowing. Wit'-ted, a. endued with wit. Wit'-ti-cism, n. a phrase af- fectedly witty. [niously Wit'-ti-ly, ad. with wit, inge- Wit'-ti-ness,TO.smartness, keen- ness, [desij^n. Wit'-ting-ly, ad. knowingly, by Wit'-ty, a. smart, sarcastic, in- genious, [pecker. Wit'-wall, n. the spotted wood- Wives, TO. pi. of Wife. Wiz'-ard, n. a conjurer, an en- chanter, [blue. Woad, TO. a plant which dyes Woe, n. calamity, misery, sor- row, [sorrowful. Wo'-ful, a. calamitous, very Wo'-ful-ly, ad. calamitously. Wo'-ful-ness, n. a calamitous state. Wolf, n. [wulf,] a rapacious animal. Wolf-dog, TO. a large do^. Wolf ' ish, a. like a woH. Wolfs'-bane, n. a plant, aco- nite, [animal. Wol'-ver-in, to. a carnivorous Wo'-man, 71. pi. women ; the female of the human race grown to adult years. Wt)-mei), TO. [wim'en,] pi. of Woman. [a woman. W()-man-hQod, w. the state of Won, p. and/?;?, of Win. Won-der, n. emotion of sur- prise, [by surprise. Won-der, v. i. to ne afftcled WQn-der-ed, p. of Wonder. Won-der-ful, a. exciting sur- prise. W6n-der-ful-ly, ad. in a man- ner to excite surprise. Won-der-ful-ness, n. quality of being wonderful. Won drous, a. marvelous. Won-drous-ly, ad. in a sur- prising maimer. W(»ne, V. i. to dwell. [ohsA W6nt, a. accustomed, used. W6nt, V. i. to be accustomed. Wont ed, a. made fajHiliar. W5nt-ed-ne8s, n. state of being accustomed. [court. Woo', V. t. or i. to soJicit, to Wyod, TO. a collection of trees. Wgyd, V. t. to supply with wood. [of burnt wood. WoQd-ash-es, to. pi. the a.she8 W Qod'-bind, n. the honey suckle. [marmot. Wopd'-chuk, TO. a species of WQyd'-eoal, to. charcoal. Wgyd'-eock, to. a fowl of sev- eral sorts. [wood. Wo»^d'-ed, a. covered with Wogd'-cn, a. made of wood, bard. [wood. Wgyd'- house, n. a shed for Wyyd'-land, n. land producing wood. [quents wood. WQQd'-liirk, to. a lark thatfre- Wpod'-less, a. destitute of wood. Wood'- louse, TO. an insect. W^Qd'-mite, n. a small insect in wood. Wgod'-note, to. a wild music. Woyd'-nymph, 71. a fabled god dess of the woods. WyQd'-peck-er, n. a bird that pecks trees. [eon. WpQd' pi|^-eon, to. a wild pig Wggd'-shock, n- the fisher orj wejack, a quadruped of merica. [wood. VVgpd'-y, a. abounding with Woo'-er, n. who solicits in mar- riage, [warp. Woof, TO. threads that cross the Woo'-ing, ppr. courting. VVqq1,to. the hairy excrescence that covers sheep. WyQl'-ball, TO. a mass of wool in a sheep's stomach. WyQl'-eOmi-er, to. one that combs wool. [round. Woold, V. t. to wind a rope WqqI en, a. consisting of wool. Wgol'-fell, n. a skia with the wool on. [woolly. Wgyl'-i-ness, 71. state of being Wgol'-ly, a. consisting of wool. Wpgl'-pack, to. a bag or pack of wooi. [wool. Wogl'-sack, n. a seat made of Wdrd, n. a vocal articulate WUR W OU WRE 'SAO sound, as a, or a combination of such sounds as bat; mes- sage, promise, the Scriptures. VV6rd, v.t.lo express in words. Wfird-eatch-er, n. a caviler at vvords^ Word-i-ness, verboseness. Word ing, ppr. expressing in words. [pressing. Word-ing, n. manner of ex W6rd-y, a. using many words, verbose. [ fVare. Wore, pret. of JVear and of VVdrk, V. t. or i. p. and pp. worked, wrought; to move, labor, toil, carry on, operate, ferment, embroider. Work, n. labor, employment, book. Wurk-ed,*;). and pp. of TVork. Work-er, n. one who works or performs, [ploying the idle. Work-house, 7t. a house for em- Work-ing, ppr. moving, ope- rating. W5rk-ing, ii. operation. Work-man, n. a laborer. Work-man-like, ) a. skillful, Wflrk-man-ly, \ well pet- formed, [manner of making. Work-man-ship, n. work done, Work-shop, n. a shop where work is done, [who performs. W6rk-wo-man, n. a wontan World, n. the earth, the uni- verse. W6rld-li-ness, n. predominant love of earthly things. W6rld-ling, n. one who is de- voted to worldly things. W6rld-ly, a. devoted to world- ly enjoyments. W6rld-ly-mind-ed, a. devoted to temporal things. W&rld-ly-mind-ed-ness, n. ad- dictedness to the world. W6rm,Tt.an insect that crawls, a reptile, a spiral iron, a spi- ral pipe in distilleries. W6rm, V. i. and t. to work slowly. [worms. W6rm-€at-en, a. gnawed by W6rm-ed,* p. cleared by a screw. W6rm-ing, ppr. entering by insinuation, clearing by a screw. (worm. VV5rm-lIke, a. resembling a Worm-wyvtlj-w. a very bitter plant. [worms. Worin-y, a. abounding with Worn,/;/;, of Wear. Wor'-nil, n. a maggot on cows. VVoi'-ral, 71. animal of the liz- ard kind. [assed. Wor-ri-ed,* ;;. fatigued, har- Wor-ri-er, n. one that harasses. Wor-ry, v. t. to harass, tease, tear. [tearing. W6r-ry-ing, ppr. harassing, Worse, a. more bad or unfor- tunate. Worse J ad. in a way more evil. Wor-ship, n. religious Inimage. Wor-ship, V. t.ov i. to adore. Wor ship ed,* ^. adored, hon- ored, [divine lionors. Wor-ship-er, 71. one who pays W5r-ship-ful, a. worthy of honor. [or. W6r-ship-ful-!y, ad. with hou- Wor-ship-ing, ppr. adoring, Jionoring. W5rst, a. most vile or wicked. Worst, 71. the most evil state. W6rst, 0. t. to defeat, to over- throw, [thrown. Worst ed, p. defeated, over- Worst-ed, n. [wust'od.] yarn from combed wool. [cd. Worst-ed,a.consistingofworst- WSrth, V. i. be ; as woe worth the day. Worth, 71. value, desert, merit. W6r-thi-ly, ad. so as to de- serve well. Wor-Ehi-ness, 71. worth, desert. Worlii-less, a. being of no val- ue, [ing worthless. Worth-k.ss-ness, 71. state of be- Wor-thy, a. deserving, excel- lent, [wortli. W6r-fhy, n. a man of eminent Wot, V. t. to know, [obs.] Would, p. of mil, [wQvd.] Wound, 71. a hurt; v. t. to hurt. Wound, p. of Wind, [jiu-ing. WonwA'-'ing^ppr. hurting, in- Wound' -ing, 71. Hurt, injury. Wound'-les3, a. free from wounds. Wovt), p. of Weave. W, before r, is silent. /f^i ack, Wnickj n. sea-weed. f^ran" gle, n. a noisy dispute ?rran"-gle, v.i. to dispute noisj- i«y. ?f^ran"-gled, p. of Wrangle. /rran"-gler, n. one who wran- gles. fFran"-gling, ppr. quarreling. Wrap, v.t. to roll together, fold. ;rrap'-ped,* p. rolled together, folded. [a cover* ^Frap'-per, n. one who wraps, W^rap'-ping, />pr. winding, ia closing. fFrass, 71. a fish, tlie old- wife, ^rrath, 71. anger, resentment, rage. Wx\v\\-fvi\, a. angry, enraged frrath-fuMy, ad. with anger, i^ratli-ful-ness, 71. great anger, /fiatli-ie^s, a. free from anger, calm. WvAih-y, a. very angry. fTreak, v. t. to hurl, to inflict. W^reak-ful, a. revengeful, ma- licious. /^reak-Iess, a. unrevenging. JFreath, n. thing twisted, a garland. [volvo. iH^reatli, V. t. to twist, con- /rreath-ed,*p. twisted, inter- woven, [twining, ^reath-ing, ppr. twisting, en- ^Treath-y, a. twisted, curled, spiral. [loss. Wreck, v. t. or «. to suffer total /rreck, n. ruins of a ship, ffreck'-ed,* j>. dashed against the shore. iPFreck'-ful, a. causing wreck. Wren, n. a small bird, [twist. ^French, v. t. to pull with a fTrench, 71. a pulling, an in- strument. Wrench.'-ed,* p. strained. Wrest', V. t. to pervert, distort. Wrest, n. viole-nt perversion, ^rrest'-er, ti. one who distorts. Wrest'-ing, ppr. twisting, per- verting. fTres'-Ue, v. t\ [res'l,] to stru^ 340 VV R () YAW YES g!o, to throw with the arms extended. W^res'-tled, p. of JVrestle. fTrest'-ler, n. one skilled in wrestlinj;. 7f ''rest'- ling, ppr. struggling. /Frest'-ling, n. tJie act of wrest- retch, n. a miserable person.) Wretch'-ed, a. very miserable. /rretch'-ed-Iy, ad. miserably. /Frotcli'-ed-ness, n. great mis- «iy. [fro. I#^rig'-gle, V. i. to move to and /frig'-gled,* />. of Ifriggle. ^rrig'-gler, n. one who wrig- gles, (turning. /f^rig'-gling, ppr. moving and ^f^rightjM. an artificer in wood. ^f^ring, V. t. and pp. wringcd or wrung ; to twist, turn, strain, extort. [wrings. ^Tring'-er, n. he or that whicJi W^rin'-kle, u. a ridge, crease, furrow. W^rin'-kle, v. i. or t. to contract in ridges and furrows. JFrin'-kled, ^. contracted. ffrink'-ling, ppr. corrugating. W^rist, n. the joint connecting tile hand with the arm. l-Ttist'-band, n. the part of a sleeve that covers tlie wrist. fTrit, n. a writing, especially the Scriptures, legal process. ^f^rite, 13. t. pret. wrote ; pp. written ; to form letters and words with a pen or style, en- grave, copy, compose. IFri-ter, n. one who write.s, an author. [wrest, distort. jrrifhe, v. t. or i. to twist, /rriEh-ed,* />. twisted, distort- ed, [torting. M^rith-ing, ppr. twisting, dis- ^Tri'-ting, ppr. forming letters. fKrl'-ting, n. act of forming letters with a pen, tJiat which is written, a book. fKri'-ting-mas-ter, n. one who teaches penmanship. jrrit'-t«n, pp. [rit'n,] expressed in letters. M^rong, n. injustice, injury. ^Trung, a. not right, erroneous. W7ong, V. t. to injure. /frong'-do-er, n. one who in- jures another. [ly. /yrong"-ed,*;>. treated unjust- ^Frong'-ful, a. unjust, injuri- ous, [lice. /f^rong'-ful-Iy, ad. with injns- /f^rong'-liead-ed, a. wrong in mind. [vers(Miess. /rrofig'-head-ed-ness, n. per- Wrong'-Iy, ad. unjustly, amiss. /f'^rote, pret. of IVrite. /f^roth, a. angry, exa.sperated. brought, pp. [raut,] formed by labor. frrung, p. and pp. of JVring. fVi-y, a. tvvidted, distorted, wrested. fFry'-neck, n. a distorted neck, /rry'-neck-ed,* a. having the neck distorted, /fiy'-ness, n. distortion. X. XE-BE€', n. a three-masted vessel. Xy-log'-ra-phy,n. the art of en- graving in wood. Y. YACHT, n. [yot,^ a vessel of state. Y^-ger, n. a horpeman. Yam, n. an esculent root. Yan kee, n. a corrupt pronun- ciation of the Flinch Jilt fflois^ English, by native Indians. Yard, n. a measure of three feet, an inclosure, a long piece of timber. Yard, v. t. to confine in a yard. Yard'-stick, n. a stick tliree feet long. [cotton. Yarn, n. spun wool, tlax, or Yar'-rOw, n. a plant, milfoil. Yaw, V. i. to rises in blisters. [VV. Indies.] Yawl, H. a ship's boat. Yawn, y. I. to gape ; n. a gaping. Yavvn'-ing, ppr. gaping, opea- ing wide. Yaws, n. a severe cutaneous disease. Ye, pron, second person plural of Thou. Yea, ad. yes, verily, certainly. Yean, v. i. or t. to bring forth to Iamb. Yean-ed,*p. brought forth. Yean-ling, n. Uie young of a sheep. ' [months. Year, n. twelve calendar Year ling, n. a beast a year old. Year ly, a. annual, coming every year. . [year. Year ly, ad. annually, once a Yearn, v. i. to feel earnest de- sire. Yearn'-ing, ppr. longing. Yearn'-ing, n. strong desire. Yeast, 71. barm, froth of malt liquors. Yeast y, a. frothy, like yeast. Yelk, n. the yellow part of an tigg [outcry. Yell, V. i. to utter a sharp loud Yell, 71. a hideous outcry or scream. Yel!'-ing,p/;r.crying hideously. Yeil'-ing, n. a hideous cry or howling. [color. Yel'-lovv, a. of a bright or gold Yel'-low, 71. a bright color. Yel-lOw-fe'-ver, n. a malignant disease. [low. Yer-if)w-ish,a. moderately yel- Yel'-lOw-ish-ne.ss, n. the quali- ty of being yellowish. Yel'-lOw-ness, n. quality of being yellow. Yel'-lows.Ti.adiseaseof Jiorscs. Yelp, V. i. to bark as a puppy or dog. Yelp'-ed,*p. of Yelp. Yelp'-ing, ppr. barking. Yelp'-ing, n. act of barking. YcO-n^^n, n. a common man, an oliicer in England. Yeo man ry, ti. the commoo people. Yerk, v. t. to tlirow out, to jerk. Yerk'-ed,*;». of Yerk. YM-'\\vi,ppr. thrusting. Yea, ad. yea, a word that as- sents or atfirms. [past. Yes'-ter-day, n. the day last Yes'-ter-ni^At, n. tiie night last past. YOU Vet, con. or ad. nevertheless. Yew, n. an evergreen tree. Yield, V. t. or t. to produce, af- ford, [renderin^i^ arice. [yielding. Yield-ing-ness, n. quality of Yoke, n. an instrument to con- nect oxen for work, bondage, a pair. Yoke, V. I. to connect, to unite. Yo'-ked,*;>. confined in a yoke, u tilted. Yoke-fel-low, > n.an associate. Yoke-mate, i a companion. Yo'-king,/;/»r.puttinga yoke on. Yo^k, n. the unctuous secretion from the skin of sheep. Yon, Yond, > a. being at a dis- Yond'-er, \ tance, within view ; ad. at a distance. Yore, ad.'Of old time. You, pron. second person sin- gular or plural, (long born. Young, a. not having been Young, n. the offspring of ani- mals, [another. Young"-er, a. not so old as Youn"-gest, a. having tiie least age. Young'-ishjO.somewhat young, Young'-ling, n. an animal in the first part of life. Y«ung"-6ter,n. a young person. ZES Yoilr, pron. adj. belonging to you. [you only. Yoiir-self, pron. emphatical, Youth, n. the early part of life ZUF 341 Yield ing, ppr. affording, sur-j a young person. [orous. Yield-ing-ly, ad. with cotnpli- W'outli-fu!, a. young, fresh, vig- Youih-ful-ly, aU. in a youihfuf manner. [state. YoQtli-ful-ness, n. youthful X. ZAF'-FER, n. the gray oxyd of cobalt. Za'-ny, n. a meriy-andrew. Zeal, n. passionate ardor. Zeal'-ot, It. one full of zeal. Zeal'-ous, a. warmly engaged, ardent. [ardor. Zeal'-ous-Iy, ad. with great Zeal'-ous-ness, n. zeal. Ze'-bra, n. an animal marked with stripes. [but small. Ze'-bu, n. a variety of the ox, Ze'-ehin, n. a Venetian gold coin. Zed'-o-a-ry,n.a medicinal root. Ze'-nith, n. the point m the heavens vertical to the spec- tator. Zeph'-yr,w. a gentle west wind. Ze'-ro, n. cipher, nothing. Zest, n. orange peel cut thin, a relish. [flavor to. Zest, V. t. to give a relish or i Zib'-ct,n. the ash gray weasel Zig'-zag, a. having frequent short turns. [short turns. Zig'-zag, n. something with Zink, n. a metal of a white color. [like zink. Zink'-y, a. pertaining to zink, Zo'-di-ae, n. a broad circle in the heavens, containing the twelve signs and the sun's path. [the zodiac. Zo-di'-a-eal, a. pertaining to Zone, n. a girdle, a division of the earth. Zo'-ned,* a. wearing a zone. Zo-og'-ra-pher, n. one who de- scribes animals. Zo og'-ra phy, n. the descrip tion of animals, [to zoology. Zo-o-log'-ie-al, a. pertaining Zo-ol'-o-gist, n. one versed in zoology. [animals. Zo-ol'-o-gy, n. the science of Zo-on' o-my, a- the laws of animal life. Zo'-o-phyte, n. a body partak- ing of the nature both of an animal and a vegetable, as corallines, &;c. [animals. Zo-ot'-o-mist, n. a dissecter of Zo-ot'o-my, n. the dissection of beasts. Zor'-il, n. a fetid animal. Zuf'-fo-lo, n. a little flute or flagelet. THE £ND. The estimation in which this system is heldy hy many gentlemen of erudition^ appears from the following testimonials : "The merits of Dr. WEBSTER'S Avicrican Dicliovnry of the English Language, are very extensively acknowledged by that part of tlie conimuiiily Cor whose immediate use it waa designed. We regard it as a great improvement on all the works which have preceded iu The etymological department throws new and striking light on the liistory of language ; the vocabulary is enlarged by the addition of many thousand words, comprising the technical words of science and the arts; words not found in other diciionaries, and matiy of them the words for the precise meaning of which the general reader is most frequently at a loss ; the or^Ao^ra/>Ay of several classes of words, instead of following cumbrous and obsolete modes of epelling, is conformed to the preseiit usaire of the best writers; and the deJittUions have a character of discrimination, copiousness, perspicuity and accuracy, not found, we believe, in any other dictionary of the English language. " The value and success of that work will no doubt contribute towards securing for the ELEMENTARY SPELLING BOOK, by the same author, a currency with the public, cor- responding to that which its predecessor, the American Spellivg Book, so long possessed. lu this book, not only the orthoi^raphy and proimnciation, with perhaps here and there a dis- putable exception, are conformed to the best modern usage; but, in addition to this impraytj- inent, the selection and classification of the spelling lessons — the adaptation of the reading lessons to the gradually expanding faculties of children — and tiie simplicity of the scheme for exhibiting the pronunciati