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v^'^esms' 



Lel#d5tanfordJ» 

^_J^ universitV 

GIFT OF 



BAR 



36 



BAR 



5: 



Bai'lot, «. a ball or ticket used in giving votes 

|.nrataly...v. «. to cboo«e by ballot 
Balm, (. the name of a plant...v. & to tooth 
Balm'y, a, having the qualitiea of balm ; 

soothing, Mft ; fnifraot, odoriiwoua 
Bal'neary, «. a bathing room, bath 
Bal'saui, «. an ointment ; a shrub 
Balaam'ic, a. mitigating, aoftering, beaUng 
Bal'ustcr, f . a amidl pillar, or eoluma 
Bal'ustrade, «. a row of small pillan 
Bamboo', «. an Indian cane, or measure 
Bamboo'xlc, v. a. to trick, deoeive, to cheat 
Ban, «. a public notice, a curse, interdiction 
Baoa'na-trce, «. a kind of plautaio , 
Band, «. a bandage or tie ; an ornament 

worn round the neck , a company 
Band'age, «. a fillet ; a roller for a woond 
Band'box, i. a thin slig-ht box 
Bao'delet, «. in arehitaeture, a flat moulding 
Bandit'ti, «. outlaws, robben, plunderers 
Bandole'ers, «. small wooden eases, each of 
them containing powder that is a sufficient 
ebarge for a musket 
Ban'dy, v. a. to tost to and fro, to give and 
take reciprocally ; to contend at a game 
Ban'dy, a. crooked...*, a crooked stick 
Bufdj-Ufgadf a. having crofJced legs 
Bane, t. mttobief, ruin, poison.^*, to poisoD 
Ba'oeful, a. poisonous, hurtful 
Bang, «. a blow, a thump...v. to heat 
Ban'iant, «. a particular tect in India, who 
hold a metempsychoais, and abstain from 
animal food 
Ban'ish, v. a. to tend or drive away 
Ban'ithment, «. trantportatiun, exile 
Bank, «. the tide of a river ; a little hill ; a 
shoal in the tea ; a repository where 
money is occasionally lodged 
Bank-MU, «. a note for moni>y in the bank 
Bank'er, «. one who receit ei money in tnist 
Bank'nipt, «. one who being unable to satis- 
fy hit creditors, surrender* hit effects 
Bank'rupt^, «. the itate of a bankrupt 
Ban'ner, «. a military standard or flag 
Banneret, «. • knight created in the field of 

battle 
Bannia'n, «. a light undress, a morning gowo 
Ban'nock, «. a Iwif or cake of oatmeal 
Ban'quet, «. a grand entertainmi-nt uffeastmg 
Ban'tticle, «. a very small prickly fish 
Ban'ter, v. «. to rally, i>Iay upon, riJicule,jepr 
Bant'Bng, f a young child, ati infant 
Bap'titm, f. the first tarramrnt of the Chris- 
tian church, by which we are admitted to 
partake of all its privileges 
Baptis'mal, a. relating to baptism 
JBaj/titt, Baptfser, f. one who christens 
B*p'ti$trj,f. a foot, or flaee for baptixiDgat 
*■*/; V. to Moorm, or A«f en any thing with a 
hMTi to UadtT or oiMnet 



Bar, «. a long piece of wood or iron j the 

place auigiied for lawyers to plead y • 

partition at which criminals are placed 

during trial ; a shallow at the entrance of 

an harbour ; a hindeiance ; in musie, • 

perpendicular Cue through the note linet j 

a small room in a tavern. Ice. 
Barb, $. a Barbery horse ; a beard ; tfit 

pdots which stand backward in au' arrow 

or fishing-hook 
Barb, V. «. to furnish horses with amoor ; 

to ihave the l>eard ; to point an arrow 
Bai'bacanjt. a fortification beff>re tbe walls of 

a town, ah opening in tbe wall for guns 
Barb^aeue, «. a hog dressed whole with spices 
Barba'rian, «. a rude, uncivilized person, a 

savage, a person without pity 
Barba'ric, a foreign, far fetched 1 

Barb'ariam, «. ignorance, inhumanity ; as 

uncouth manner of tpeainng or writing 
Barbar'ity, «. inhumanity, cruelty 
Barb'arouB, a. rude, uncivilized, ignorant, 

inhuman, cruel ; unacquainted wiA arts 
Barh'ed, port. a. furnished with armour } 

bearded or jtgged with books 
Barb'el, «. a large fish; superfluous fleshy , 

knots growing in the mouth of a horM 
Barh'er, «. one whose trade ii to share 
Bai'beny-frec, «. the name of a prickly shrob 
Bard, «. a poet 

Bare, a. niJied, poor, lean, unadorned 
Ka'refaced, a. shameless, unpudent 
Ba'rely, ad. nakedly ; openly ; merely 
Bar'gain, *. a contract or agreement ; a thing 

bought or told ; stipulation 
Bar'gain, v. ii. to make a contract for the salt 

or purchase of any thiog 
Barge, «. a laige boat for pleasure or trad* 
Baril'la, «. potafhet used in making glass 
Kark, «. the rind of a tree ; a small thip 
Bark. v. to make a ii<iise like a dog or wolf; 

to cUmoiir at ; to strip treei of their barit 
Bark'er, «. one that clamours, a inarler 
iiar'ley, $, corn u»<>d in makii-g beer 
BarOey-foiTi, «. a grain of Parley, m meat* 

urement the ihirl pan of an inch 
Barm, $, yeast, iisod to make drink ferment 
Bam, «. a 8ti>rehoM8» for corn, kc. 
Bari/arlr, «. a kind of tlell-fUh which aJ- 

hrres te wood, kc. in th<.* water ; n bird likt 

a g(K>se ; an iron inatnurjent to hold a tiors* 

hy the m«e during an operation of famery 
Barom'eter, *. in inttrnment to measure 

the wrjphf of, and varwt!r.:.s iu, the a£~ 

niotphTt, in order chii fly to detenniM 

the changes of the weatbi r 
Barometrical, •. relatii.g to a barometer 
Barton, «. a rank in nobility next to a rii* 

count; two sirloms of beef 
II Ba/oneM •. a \axoq''s \a4^ 



JOHNSON'S 

DICTIONARY 
ENGLISH LANGUAGE 



I AUDKB, AN 1U.PRABBTICAI. ACCODHT OV TBI 

HEATHEN DEITIES, 



COPIOUS CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE 



BT THE REV. JOSEPH HAUILTOK, M. A. 



ALSO, A N£W AND COMPLKTK 

AMERICAN CHRONOLOGY, 
Mr aUahx f*om rut ljit xnautit iDniOM. 



;iMi>,i' •■ 7 VvX"^- i 



1 



200788 



a^uikMm DUMA ^ JvU».rb*ft, k. 

BE IT REMEMBERED, that oo Ot third in of DcetmUr. h lb* tntf-im fmg 
if the IndepudvoM of tb« Uiiit^ Bhim of. JUmAm, Obof^c Z>oW, af Iha Hud AtrM^ 
lath dcpoHtcd io thia ofio* tin titit of a bw^, tho right wbenof £• alums m propiwiar« 
D Um wordi ft>nowiiiif , to wit ; 

** Johmon'k Dietioiuirj of the Eaf liab bapitge in Miniatiin. To which art addod, •■ 
ilpkabetwal Aeeoont of the Hcatban Deitiea, and a Copious Cbronolofieal Tabk of E^ 
narkabU Erfn^ DiseoTcries and Invtations ia Europa. Bj the Rar. Joaaph Hamil- 
oD, M. A. with a Continuatioa of tba said Table to the Pfaaeot ^ertod. Aha, a Mew 
lod Complete Amerioaa Cbronologj, eootaioinf aa Aoeorate Acoount of Evtata from tba 
Siacoveiy of the Mew World to this time. First New-Torfc, from the kst BafUah 

idittOD." 

In coorormity to the Aet of the Coafiass of the Uaited States, entitled ** An Act far Oa 
neouragemeat of learning, by sa^tsibif die obpiaa of BMfa, diarts, aad books to the authors 
ad proprietors of auch copies, dorinf the tima therein mentioaed.*' Aad also to aa aet, 
atitled *' An aet, sopplemeataiy to aa act; ^tidad aa act Mr the eaaoarafemeat of laara^ 
Of, bj seeuriaf the ot^ies of mapa, eharta, aad booka to the authors aad proprieton ef saA 
lepies duriiy the times tharein mentioned, aad inieadii^ the beaaits tharaof to the aita af 
NrBuyr' w yriqi, ud^iebhg historieal aad other priats.** 

* • ' • . ^ T'H^BDIS TiratJfft, 

IC^rfcV iJka liMlkai* DuMal ^ Jta^'f**- 



• $ # 



ADFERTlSEMEf/T 
TO THE ENGLISH EDITION. 



TOTE rapid sale of 111* Uieatj Sanatr Editioni sT thb •' 
Dictionnrj hai induced the Editor to comply with the dedru 
or the public, in prepanog aaollier impreaaion for the pren. To , 
copy (lie belt examples i> not onlf the necessiuy resource of the 
writen of Uie present age, but it exhibits, bI the lame time, k 
proof of their modestj and discemmeat. This remark silendi 
to autlion in altnoat evei; deparimcat of science and morals : 
but it is peculiarly applicable to the Editor of b Dictioosiiy. It 
D word has been once explained with accuracj, and its varioili 
meanings diacriioinated with critical acumen, nothing remains 
for a succeeding writer, but to collect and arrange the labour* 
of his predoceasors, in a manaer which coincides with his own 
particulur plan. Such is the use which has been inude in (he 
present work of the laborious and celebrated compilation of Dr. 
JoansoH, which is the most perfect model in its kind. And it [ 
tbis (ask has been perrormed with only common industry ( 
care, i( will follow that this small volume contains in aubitanne | 
the (juinteslence of lexicography, and is adapted for c 
pose as a book of refKteQce. It ha« alea tt 
rage, thai Ih 




ADVERTISEMKNT. 



eminent lexicographers, are here exchanged for many additi< 
scientific and literary terms not current in their time. Id £ 
no pains have been spared to render this work as complete ai 
limits would admit. 

An epitome of the Heathen Mythology follows the DictioDi 
more copious and correct than has hitherto appeared m i 
similar production ;. and the Chronologv annexed exhibiti 
general outlines of ancient and tnodernhistbiy. 

J. B 

HBMKb HsimttiH 
June 1, 1799. 



o . 



ABBRSTIATIOrai. 



— ■ M I iBB J Mlly^ 



i*M »M« M » M — •••• ■ 



•OOPJUMOM 

puUeipk 



JMrts Ji Mn ^ttst'"''"' " '*— pM "Wph i l wHmBv^ 









» J 



» * • 



JOHNSON'S 

DICTIONARY 

IN MINIATURE. 



ABD 



A i.L. 



mm 



AN utiele let bdbrt noum of the 
.9 in^lar number, m a boy, • dog. 
Wben itit pheed befort a, word boginniiif 
with \rciwel, h m ehuiged into on, m oa 
Mrl,a. cnHgn. It is pbiced before a pur- 
tieqje, or participial noun, as • riding, • 
waOtiny. It aho deootet proportion, asa 
jear, a month. It ia lometimet uaed aa an 
•bbremtion of the Latin word erftiMn, as 
JtJl mitivan magiMUry jl,Duamo domtni 
Aba'ck,«<. backwards; back: aieaterm 
Ab^aebt, t. aa andont kind of erown 
Ab^acoa, •, a eoonliaf tabic ; in ardtiteetnre, 
ttie crowainf both of d^ e^iital and column 
Abaffi, or Aft, •<. towards me stem from the 

sUb^shead; aaentenD 
Abanancc, «. a bow ; a mark of raspeet 
Aba^leBi^* v. «. to make orer to another 
Abiii/don, «. «. to rasfgn ; to forsake, desert 
Aban'doned, a. deserted ; giran up ; wicked 
Abeafdooment, «. the act of ibnakinf 
Aba'se,v. a. to humUe, to \^mt low, deprtas 
AWaedfjMR^. dqireawd...*. to heraldiy, so 
called when ibt tope of caf ks* wii^ are 
pointed downwards 
AJbi^iiuuuiit ». the state of being broBght low 
Aba'sh, «. •. to conAise, to make ashamed 
Abaak^mant, 1. great shame or oonfusion 
Aba'te, V. Ik to lessen j to lower in price 
Abn'toment, t. tiie act of ksseniag ; tibe 

quantity abated ; eitonuation 
Abfc, f . lbs jam on a wearer's warp 
AVba, $. $, seriptBral word signifTing ftther 
Ajb^bnej, I* tiis rights, poss e sion s , pnrilegea, 

hnd iniBunitiesof an abbot 
Ab^bfss, t. the goTs rn ses of a annneiT 
Ab^, Ab'bij, Ab^y, «. residence fcr reli- 

nons persons, whether men or women 
As^ot, f. the chief of a convent of men 
Abbn'mle, v. «. to abridge, to shortea 
Akbreria'^ «. the ad of abridging 
Abhfevin'tor, «. on* who sbortcM or abridges 
^tMrv'fiUnn^ #. a nMrir UMd lor Om akke of 



nftevfaaAy; n tto n p HM am or abcidcaei* \\ 
.Jr!aM«^«.*toreelgina»oaea,fb^vp \\ 



AbOica'tiou, $» resignation ; act of giving up 
Al/dicative, a. that which implin abdicatioa 
Ab'ditive, a. hiding, or concealing 
Abdo'mcn, «. the lower pait of the belly 
Abdom'inal, a. relating to the abdomen 
Abdominous, a. paunch-beiUed ; unwieldy 
Abdu'ce, V. 0. to separate ; to draw away 
Abdu'oent. <^ drawing or pulling back 
Abduc'tion, ». the act of separating or drawing 
Abduc^tor, «. any muscle that .contracts 
Abeceda'rian, «. a teacher of the alphabet 
Abeoe'dary, a. belonging to the alphabet 
Abe'd, od. m bed, en the bed 
A'bele-traa, s. a kind of w^te poplar 
Aber'ranoe, t. a deviation from the right way 
Aber'rant, a. wandering from the right way 
Aberra'tion, «. the act of demtii^ 
Abe't, V. «. to aid, to encourage, to set on 
Abet'ment, «. act of abetting or encouraging 
Abet'tor, «. he that abets ; an aooompface 
Abey'ance, t. in law, goods in lerersioa, but 

not in pcescssioa 
Abgrega'tioa, «. sepanlion from the flock 
Abhu'r, V. a. to detest, to loathe, to abominato 
Abhor'reBce, «. aversion, great hatred 
Abhoi'rent, a. struck with nbhorrence, odi- 
ous ; contrar]^ ; inconsistent with 
Abi'Ue, ». n. to dwell in a place ; to attend ; 

to support ; to perterere in any thing 
Ab'ject, a. mean, base, vile, contemptible 
Abjec'tednesB, Abj-x'tion, Al/jectness, • 

meanness of mind, servility, haseoeis 
Ah'jectly, od. iu an abject manner, mf anly 
AbU'ity, «. power , Bki1U(ypacily,qiiaU/)catiC)n 
Abiiitest'ate, t. th« heir of an intestate person 
Ab'jugatc, ■», o. t- set l'r»»e, to nnyoke 
Abjiira'tion, ». t\ic act of aljuring ; a re* 

nounciug on nath 
Abju're, T. o. to letract, or recant solemnly ; 
to renounce an ojiinion ; forsake the reabn 
Ablae'tatCf «. cu Va wewci (t^n^ ^^ Vtv;\.«. 
1 AV\aflto.'tioo^ s.w«as&B% \ »l toe^'tA vA v^'^»''* 
A A\>W(oca!^om «. ^Bl* «i»«wx«i; «A «»^ ^ff^^^'^^ 
\\ T<mBAt4sato<MclU««a*«>%Awx\X.M.x«^v 



ABS 8 



Ab'Utive, a. tlu4.wh^h takM %w*.j ; th* 

last o>the ui euM of th* Lctio nouna 
A'ble, a. 'apablc tu perform ; tkilful 
AbU>bo<l''ia, a. ttrong of body, powerful 
^' 'i^iptxs V. a. to Muii abroad oo wnie pub 

Ik. buuocM or emfiojmtat ; to acDd away 
A'bleoeM, «. itrsii^h of miud or body 
Ab'lrp«7, *. want of lif^ht ; unadTiscdocM 
Ab'bgate, v. a. to bind or tie up from 
Ab'locate, «. a. to let out to hire 
AI/luat,-«. having the power ofelaaBnof 
Ablu^on, t. act of claantinf ; the cup fiven 
wUhoat aoMMration le tha Roniiib church ; 

a nUpom purification 
Al/aegata, «. a. to deny, to renounee, reject 
Abnega'tsoii, t. denial ; fenunciation 
Aboor'moiia, a. misbapaD ; rast, hug* 
Ab</ard, ad. in, or on board a ahip 
Abo'de, «. au habitation, a Jwellini^ place 
Ab(/de, V. a.io foretel, to prognoeticate 
Abo^dementf «. a aecret anticipaiioo ; omen 
Abollah, V. a. to repeal, to make Toid 
Abof iihable, a. that n bich may be aboHibed 
Aboli'tion, «. the act of abobihinf 
Abom'inable, a. detestable, hateful ; unclean 
Abom'ioableneai, «. hatefulnen, odioutncM 
Abom'inably, ad. extnmefy J ucenively, 

exceedingly ; in the ill tenaa 
Abom'inate, 0. a. to ahhor,-to detoit, tohate 
Abomina'tion, «. detestation, hatred ; pollu- 

tioo, or defilement 
Abori'ginei, a. the primitiT* or origfaal inha^ 

bitanta of a country 
Aboi'tion, ». a miacarriage ; untimefy birth 
Abo'tire, a. nntimely ; i>rcmature 
Ab(/ve, pnp. higher u place ; more in qoao- 

tity. mL the regiona of bearen 
Above'hoard, ad. without any trick, fairiy 
Abou'nd, V. n. to have in great plenty 
Abo'nt, frtp. round ; eneircling, near to , 

engaged in ; relating to...a<f every way 
Abracadab'ra, «. a ■upentiiious ehann 
Abra'de, « a. to waste by degrees j to rub off 
Abra'aion, «. the act of rubuiiig ou 
Abre'aat, ad. cloae together, aide by side 
Abrid'ge, v. a. to contract* to shorten ; to 

express the same sense iji fewer words 
Abridgement, «. a summary ; any larger w<>rk 

cootracted into a smaller cumpaas 
Abro'acb, tuL being tapped ; in a situation 

ready to yield the lii|Ui r contained 
Abn/ad, ad. wi*hout doors ; in foreign 

•ountrica ; widely scattered 
AVrogate, v. a. to disannul, to abolish 
Abroga'tioii, ». the act of dbaimulhng 
Abru^pt, a. sudden ; rough ; unconnected 
Abrupt'iy. ad. unaeaaonahly ; has^Iy 
Ain^iiem^ a. an abn^ waaaer, suddaaacas 
A y » n m n * ' tmaemr ^*nm*» ifth^ nattar 
^Anv'^ w. M. to eat o#* 



ABU 



Abad^aa, $. thai part ofthe iWa»afM rfi 
conic aeetion, wiiieh in iidamftti l» 
tween the vertcs and a aoai-orfiBBla 
Abaeia'si(ia, fl. tha act of cattily or kffiftf 
Abaoo'od, V. n. ta hid* «■•*• aalf 
Abeoc/adM; $. tha panea 
Ab'sence, t. being abaaot ; 
Ab'seot, a. not present ; i 
Abae^nt, v. n. to kaap awajr, to 
Abaente'e, • . on* who ia abaaat 
ployment, atation, or eoontry 
Abaii/thiated, part, iiufgua to 
Abai'st, V. n. to oaaaa or Vmrm tM 
Absolve, v.a.to set fraa ; to aeqak]li| 
Ab'solute, a. complete ; not r afclW * ) 

traiy ; without any reatrietioa 
Ab'solutely, ad. peremptorilj, peaitifte^ 
Abaolu'tion, t. acquittal ; dia rMnWai af 

aina, or penanoe, by a priaaC 
Absolu'tory, a. that which abaolTMor 
Ab'aooant, a, cootrary to reoaoo ; aha 

Ab^aonate, «. a, to ^un, toavoid ; ta 

Abso'rfo, V. a. to suck up, to aw aHw i ap 
Abaori/ent, a. a medicine that diam vvif 

superfluous moisture in tiba bod^ 
AbaoVpt, part, awallowed 1^ 
Ahao'rption, a. the act of awalknrlaf ■? 
Ahataln, v. n. to forbear, to refraa ftvaa 
Ahate'mioua, a. temperate, abatiaaBt, aobaf 
Abate'mioualy, ad. temperately, lobaf^ 
Ahste'mJouaneaa, «. acbriety, tanqiaiaaaa 
At>stcn'tioo, f. the act uf holda^ o^ 
Ahate'igv, V. a. to cleanae ; to wipe off 
Abeter'gent, a. having a deaunf umBIJ 
Abater'aaon, «. tlie act of claaaaioif 
Abater'aive,a.that haa the qtality^ 

Al/fctinence, a. a ref rajniiy from ; 

Abatra'ct, v. a. to aeparate ideaa, to 
Ab'stract, «. an abridgment, an epl|_„ 
AbMractVd, part, separatedj reioed^abatrwa 
Abstract'edly, ad. aimply ; aeparat*^ 
Ahstrac'tioii, t. the act of abatraetiqg, fcc 
Abatrac'tire, a. having the quality to abatfMl 
Abstractly, ad. absolutely ; simply 
AlislruV, a. hidden, obscure, difficult 
Abstru'sely, od. ohecurely, not obvioualy 
Abstni'aeoeas, *. difficulty ; obaoori^ 
Abau'me, v. a. to watte gndually 
Absuerd a. uareaM>nable ; inoouaistaat 
Ahsurrfity, «. not agreeable to reaauo } fii^f 
A>siird'l}-, ad. improperly, foolishly 
AHun'daiire, «. great plenty, exuheraaoa 
Abiin'dant, a. plentiful ; exuberant 
Abiin'dantly, ad. in plenty ; ^mply ; libanny 
Ahu'pe, V. a. t(> revile ; to inipos« on ; ill aM 
Abu'ae, t. eomrt {jractice ; unjust cenaura 
AbuVr, *. he th.it uars ill, or repinaehea 
Abu'aivc, a. uffi-unT*, Vs'^^mnwa, AeQt\K[«\ 
Abu'aively, ad. («Ae\y \ T«?rri«Mu\IP| 



ACC 



9 



ACE 



Abntftal, AbutfoMOt, «. that which joint to, 

or border* upoOf aaother object 
AVun, Ab)r'n,« Ji fatbomlPM gulf or pit ; hell 
Aoadem'icai, •. belongiof to u wademy 
Ackd^auaat, Acadein'ic, Acftdeou'oiita, 

Aeufcnuit, t. a ■tadent at an nmdtaif 
Acad'aogrt «• » ediool where the arte and 

•cieaeea are taught ; an unirenity 
Aeanth'iM,<. the herb bearVroot 
Aeatalee'tie, <. a rent exact^ perfect, hav- 

ii^ the eorn|ilete number ofif UaUrs 
AoKtekp'tio, •. iDComprefaeustble 
Aeocfdi^ «. a. to •ompif with or MbMribe 

t» a tmalj ; to acree to 
Aood'cFate, «. a. to quicken, to hasten 
AeeKFerated, pmrt. quickened, haatened 
A«Mlera'tion, *. a ^uickenhig, haiteaing 
Aoce'Dd, V. a. to kindle, to let on fire 
Accen'iioo, «. the state of being kindled 
Afl^oest, f. manner of pronunciation ; a maA 

to direct the modulation o( the vcice 
Aece'nt, «. a. to notr the accent or mark 
Acoest'uate, v. a. to place an accent properly 
AMentua'tipp, «. due placing of the accent 
Aooc'pt, 9. •. to receive, to take, to adoat 
Ao'oeptahle, a, agreeable, aeaaonahle 
Ae^eeptcolj, wl. in an acceptable manner 
Afloept'ance, i . receptioD with approbation 
Aeoepta'tion, «. reception, either agre^fy 

or not; the received meaning of a word 
Aeeept'er, «. the person who an^pta 
AcMptila'tiea, t. remiaaioo of a debt hf m 

aequittanee from a creditor 
JLcfmm, $. admiaaion to a jdace or penoB 
Ae'eeaaaqr, «. an abettor { an acoomplioe 
Accaa'aible, a. that Wlach may be approaeliad 
Aejaea'sioa, a. addition ; arriTing at 
Afl'ceaaoiy, a. additional ; auperadded.wa. aa 

aoconi^ifBe, not a principal 
Ac^odaaon, $, a 'little book containing the 

firat rodUiaflota of giammar 
Ae'ddent, a. propenj or qnaljty of a word 

«r being, aepsrahle from it, at leaat in 

tiiougbC ; eaaualtf ; unforeseen event 
Aooideot'al, a. caaual ; fortiiKoua 
Aoddrnt'aliy, ad, caaually, fortuitnuafy 
AoeipVnt, «. a receiver...*, receiving 
ABei't**, V. «. to call for or upon ; to aummon 
Aoola'im, AocUma'tino, «. a about of ap- 

plauae ; praiav ; exultatior 
Aoobv'itjr, a. the aacent of a hill 
Aeclo'y, v. «. to cloj, to aatiate, to aurfeit 
Aoco'il, V. n. to cruwd ; to buatle about 
Aeeom'modable. a. that which may be fitted 
Aecom'modale, v. a. to aapply ; to reconcile 
Aoeommoda'tioo, t. composition of a diaa- 

greenaeat ; proriaioa of eonvenieneea 
Aoeom'panied, parL attended by 
AaewB^auiiaMiit; #. something added to ab- 
«tfW/ barwoaiom ueica of parts 



?«• 



Aooom'pany, «. a. to join ; to aaaoctata with 
Aeeon'pHee, a. a partner ; anaaaocjate 
Aooom'pliah, v. a. to complete ; to ebtaia* 

to adorn the body, or improve the miad 
Accom'plished, part. a. oon^>leted ; el^aal 
AecOm'pIiabment, a. eonpletioo ; AiU par* 

fonnanoe ; clegaaae ; omameat «f aniid 
Acoo'mpt, a. aa account, a rcckooiog 
Accompt'ant, a. a calculator, a conpiiter 
Aoco'nJ, V. a. to adjust ; unita ; agrds «ift 
Acco'rd, a. a compact ; bannooy ; tmioB 
Aceonfance, a. agrtemeat { conAnmtgf 
Aooord'aat, a. willtqg ; conaanti^g 
Acconfing, pra|?.Bgreaabfy to ; i 
Acconfingly, ad. agreaab{^ ; 
Aceu'st, V. a. to addnsa, to aaluta 
Accoet'able, a. euf of aeoess j 
Acco'uut,v. a. toaompatc; toast 

answer for, to aaaigatD; togireaa) 
Acoo'unt, I. a eompatatioB; anounatiai} 

narratioB ; dignitgr, lank ; eatimaUBO 
Account'able, a. auhjeet to aa i 
Account'edfjiarC. valued ; i 
Accou'pk, «. a. to join or Mak 
Accoo'tre, v- a. to attire, to dreaa^ to AmiA 
Aocou'trement, a. equ^iaga, taB^ipii^ 
Aeore'ti<», $, the act of growiag to aoottar 
Accre'tive, a. that which by gmrtk it adiad 
Accni'e, v.tkto ariae £j poilh ) to ba addad fa 
Accuba'tion, a. tha aaehnt pottnvofl 

at meala 
Aoea'Butlat*, «. «. to pik ap, to I 
Aoeumula'tioB, i. a heaping op ; a haaf 
Acou'raolativc, a. that wUcfa iaoraasai 
Aoeu'nHilator,a^ gatfaerar m- hoqper tqgiMfctfr 
Ac'curacy, a. Hactbeaa, nieatj, ^ 
Ac'curate, a. very exact ; deoa 
Ac'curately, ad. without error ; oioa^ 
Ac'curateneas, «. exBotneaa,nia»^, 
Accur'ie, V. a. to doom to deatruetioa 
Acoura'ed, pitrt. a. that whaeh w dooHiad ia 

misery } execrable, hateful, dataatabia 
Aceii'sable, a. that may be eenanred ; aulpahla 
Aockisa'tran, *. charjce, impeaebm^ot 
Accu'sative, a. the fourth oaae of a Latta BMl 
Aceu'ae, v. a. tu cbaiyv with a erine ; ta 

hbLmr, to cenaure, to impeach 
Acci''i«!r, f. one wh'- psiefera a eompkiHl 

air^inat another ; a crnaor 
Acc'is'tom, V. a. to uae uoe'a self to,te aaiira 
Acc'ja'tomahle, a. habitual, etistoaiaiy 
Aeciis'toniahly, Accus'tomarily, md. osoally; 

customarily, lonf practised 
Aceus'tomary, a. common, usnally dona 
Aoeus'tomed, part. a. frequent, usual 
Ace, «. an unit I a cards or dice; atrifa 
Aeeph'aloua, a. withoulaLVmaA 
Aee'tb, «. a^d, Tt«(H|^\>\Uitt % ««««{« 
AearVat^, la. a. lo nvaktVJASuat or «»« ^^ 
, AcatVity , a. % aoat 1»»xa \ %ri«rtej ^ x^-cSSF 



Aod'tlr, A'ddiVM, f . I 






Aa;.v..*.'duJ.lhWl>.q<>-k.b^ 



fat. ftrt. u Mm bj Dm 



-■^ imp, , unl], .nM 



▲ DM 



11 



ADY 



AdMBfi^tioii, «. rarooatioa, prii^tion 
Ad'aaog'nii^, a. a trtttiM of the gland* 
Adept, •. as artiit, oaa well vaned in an art 
A^afoata, a. proportiooata, aqual to 
Ad'aqoatklj, id. in anct proportion, dnlf 
Ad'aqWaaoH, •. aqoaUtj ; aiaat|TCportioB 
AdAatnd,«. eaaqwwidad or aflaetad 
AAoTra, •. N. toatiekoloMto; totakapart 

witb^tonBain faad to aaj opinion, lie. 
Adhi^nMa,ai attaohment ; tcnaeitj 
Adhi^mt, a. onitad with ; ttickiaf to 
Adba'rant, Adhi^rar, «. a foUowar \ partisan 
AdWrion, «. tho aot of ttioldaf to ■anatii&tf 
Jt wnaOT*, n» trwHiy j lonaoMMM 
AdUb^iti «. «. to a^>^ to ; to Bika om of 
AdUU'tioB, a. applioatton} oaa 
Adja'aoqr, a. atata of bai^ nMr cr doaa to 
Ad^'oant, a. ^finf eloaa to, bordeiinf vgon 
AdS^tVorooB, a. naatral, iadiffwaat 
Adiaak^oiy, a. nantialityt iadiflaranoa 
AdjaottV. a. to add to, to pot to 
A^Kac^tMO, a. tha not of adjactiaf oraddin|r 
Aihaatl'tioui, «. fSuown in, addod 
Ad j ae ti ia , a. a word addad to a peon to d^ 

BoCa ila qoalil^, M fvad^ bad, tue, 
AdW, ad. faiawal 

Adj</itt, V. a. to job to, to onita or put to 
AfQoia^inf , jMrf. bataf doaa to, near to 
Adjoi/ro, «. a. to put off, to defer 
AmearaTmeBt, «. pnttinf off to another daj 
Adr^oaa, Ad'ipoua, a. hi, greaaj 
A'dii, a. a paawf* ondar groand ibr nanera 
Ad)«^dg«» «•«• to decree, to paaa aentenoa 
Aw^eata^ *. a. to detarmine bj law 
Adjqgale, V. a. to Toha or oeopla to 
Adjonet, a. BoaieaJBf adherent to another 
Ad)iin^tiaa,a.aetofJotainf ; tfdnf joined 
Adjaraftaoa^ a. a aolewB p r opo ai n g of an 

aalhtoaneter; the oath propoaad 
AdDnfrat*. a. to tender or in^■eae an oaAto 

M tafcaa hy anaCher, preaoribiag the form 
Adj^at, «. a. to ragnlate ; put b order ; aettle 
Adjoalfbg, AdjoatfoMnt, ». theaetofraga- 

hkting, or putting b method 
Ad^atant, a. a military oAcer, whoee dotf ia 
to aaaiat the major, hj diatributiaf pay, 
and aoperintandiog punishmenta 
Adjo^ta,*. a. to aaaiat, to aid, to conoor 
Adju'tM', a. an helper, an aaaiatant 
Aajovata, V. a. to hdp^ to forward 
AdiDea'aararaent,'a. the aot of meaanring 
Admifl^iater, «.a. to aot na an agant; to vippij 
Adminiatra'tioa, a. aot of adrabialeriag 
Adminiatm'tor, a. one who managaa tha af> 

ftinof aperaondjbg withoot a wiU 
Admb> a tr a*tri«,a. a woama who aJminiatfta 
Ad'mitaUa, a. to be admired ; good, rare 
Afminbfy, md. wemdufaUy, aaoeUeatl/ 
AAAnt, * efeeoUareonmamierofn feet 
Adiaintdti^*. thoadbaef an admind 



Ad'miraltj, a. the a up rame ofiea fcr Aa 

aaperintrndenae «f nayal aiaira 
Admira'tton, a. aet of admiriaf } 
AdaJra, ». to be a arp riaed at ; to' 
Admi'rer, a. one that adariraa ; a : 
Adnd/jaUc, a. that wbkh nay ba admHtad 
AdminuiB,a.tha aot of adi^ttbg; thaal> 

lowbgofapodtioB wH fcl]{y proved 
Admi't, V. a. to grant eatraaoa ; to aQow as 

argaineBt,orpoaitioa; to gtaat b gevenl 
Admit'tabla, a. ti>at wUdi may be admitladl 
Admit'tanee, a. ibe aot of admittbc; ««l0B 
Admi'z, V. a. to ndngla, to aais wip 
Admiz'tion, a. the -niiing ^ bkldtaig •■• 

body wiA another 
Adnux tare, a. tha aababnea efhadhi aiaaA 
Admon'i^ «. a. to laprora, oantioa, adrlM 
Admon^iaher, a. an adviaer, a i 
Admoai'tiaa, a. adrbe, < 
Admoo^itoiy,a. admomuiii^, 
Ad</, a. troable,eaalVnba,bartlek tomalt 
AdoWeaoee, a. ibe flower cr prfana of jn& 
Adc/pC, V. a. to tika a aoa or daqghier by 

choice, who waa net ao Ij birth ; to cm* 

bmeeaflj partkolar method or maaaar 
Adof/tien, a. Uie aet or atata of adopting 
Ado'raUa, a. worthy of adoratbn ; Mt» 
Adora'tion, a. dtrina wonhip : heoMga 
Ado're, «. a. to wonhip ; to bonoor hi|^b^ 
Ado'ia, V. a. to dreaa, deecc ate , •■*»"Hi 
Adom^OMnt, a. ornament, aabaffiahmaat 
Apirwn, j^rajPa down j towaida the giwuH 
Adri'ft, ad. floatfavatnadooi 
Adroit, a. aethe, akiMi], daiterco a 
Adroitf^y, ad. destcftm^y, irimUy, tUOUif 
Adroitr aeea, a> dexterity, aUU, aclifity 
Adiy", a> thirity, deaJMoa of drid( j aAint 
Adadti'tba*, a. borrowad, addad 
Adatrb'tiea.a. tha aetcf WdiUiV tmaOer 
Advanoe,v»a> tobitaf flarwara} toi 



dba; toimprova) togiMa; topivfeia 



Advafnee, a. a g»..^..— ■ ^ 
Ad>aiil'eed, jmtI. f oaai a id ed { 
Adranoe^meat, a.prafermant; 
Adfaatfaga, », aoperiority; eearaaiaBMi 

gab : beiieft } (kveorable dreomataaee 
Adranraga, «. a. to baprova ; •• preaota 
AdTaata'gcoaa, a. ooarealeat; prafltabh 
AdTanta'gacva^, mL aoTanka 

ably I opportune^ 
AdTaata'geooanMa, a.naafalneaa, 
Adva'ne, «. n. to be aoparadded to 
Adrafaient, a. aupesaddad, adraaing 
Ad'vent, a. a eonriag; the time appoblad aa 

a prepaiatba for the cekbralica of Chriat'a 

nativity, being 4 wankaHiC«i%C\i6ataBgia 
Adramrina, A^EVwitfthwoK KAnvaBTxvv «> 
1 1 aeoifdcaital, aaaal \aMWbB«^»naa:^**"* 

\) Adraalfwa, e. a& 



ADY 



13 



AFF 



Adreal^urar, «. an uoMttlM panoo ; mm 

who buardi or liila taj dbiuaem 
Advmt'ureMnie, a. baurdoua, dMsiag 
Adveot^urout, m. one who if darioi^, or oou- 

rufiouc ; fall of hanrd, dangvrouf 
Advmturmaij, ad. holdlj, ha^rdooalj 
Ad'Tarb, •. m frunnuB, a word jouMd to a 

rtrb or adjaetirt, to daoote tha maoiMrr, 

tiflMflus. of aa aetioo 
Advaib'ial, «. that which ralataa to adrarba 
AdTarb'iatfy, adL b tba maniiar of an adrarh 
Adf«n^ahk,a. oontraiy to } not in uao 
Advana'ria,*. a eemmoiHplaot book 
Ad'vanaiyv •• ■• aotafoniiC, eaaii^, foa 
Ad'vafM, «. ooBtraiy ; ealamitowa 
AdVeraalj, ai, ejipoaitalj ; unfortunately 
Adrai'itty, a. mjaaiy, diatna, aflietioo 
Adva'rt, «. N. toattaiMi to,to haad, to fPfarJ 
Adrart'anoa, Adrarlfanqj, «. attantion to 
Advarti'Mi,v. a. to iBforra,to ifiro pnbHc ootioe 
Advart'iMiBanl, a. iBtalUfaaea, information ; 

•dmooitioB ; ootiea in a pubHo papar 
Advarti'aar. «. oaa who firca inibnnation 
Advart/anfijMHi. giriBf aotiea 
AdTai^porata* «. tk to draw towarda araoinff 
Advf oa, ai auuBial ; iMtnietion, intalligaaca 
Advi'iabla, a. prudast, propar, fit 
Advf MhlaMN, •• fltaaa ^ propiiatj 
Adri'M, V. to eoumal, to flonauh, to infona 
Advi'aadlj, md. dalibarata^ i pradaatly 
Adrfiar, $» oaa who adHiaa ; a oounaollor 
Aduk'tloo, «. high oemplimant, flattaij 
Ad'alator, a. a panaila, a flattarar 
Ad'alatorj, m. tutariiy, fiiwninf , paraiitioal 
Adu^lt, f. a panaa arrivad at maturity 
Adult'arata, a. AduUfaratad, pmrt complad 

with aoma baaar iafradiaati ; dahaaad 
Adultaia'tloa, •• act of oonvpti^f or daha»* 

lag: atata of baiag oaataniinatad 
Adultrarar, $» % nnaAfuiUj of adulteiy 
Adult'anaB, f. a wonao gnittj of adulNuy 
Adult'aroiH, a. cuiUy of adulbuy 
Adult'aiy, t, noUtinr tha Barriifa bad 
Aduin brala, «. a. to pbadoir out IhiBt^ 
AdambraHtoB, f. » fiuat iMeh ; givkf a 

difht and iaaparlart rapreaaatatka 
Aduaa'tton, t. aa uaioB*, baiof jotaed 
Aduo'eilj, f. arookcdaaia, a band iawarda 
Ad'Tooata, $. a plaadar ; mi ia U rcanor } ooa 

who dafcnda tha eanaa of anothar 
Advtira'tiaa^ a. tha aoC of plaadiaf ; pica ; 

apolfl|7 ; aaaoaa \ dafeaoa 
AdTowVk a. ha tfiat poaaaaHa tha r%ht of 

advowaea, «r pnaaatatioo 
Adrew'aoai a. • l%fat to pnacnt to abaoaftca 
AJf«w aoa aayanianli a. a right of praaanta* 

tioa it a caaroh, daMklvf oo a naoor aa 



'IM «• 



ai M tbioluta r%ht of 
toa 



'»*• 



Adn're, v. a. to bum np^ to pMb 
Adi/at, Adu'itad, a. bonit i^ ae ~ 
Adnt'ible, a. that wUd naj ba 
Aduat'ion, * . tlw act of boni^ ar 4«j*^ 
Ac'nal, a. belonging to tha ak-; hj^h; Uif 
A'erie, «. a nait of cagiea, or tu^a ^pngr 
Aerofogy, ». tha tbaoiy of tba air 
A'eromaocy, a. the art of diriaji^ |gr|bi n 
Aeroo/etiy, a. dw art of laiaanrtiy tta air 
A'eronaot, a. one who aafla tbro*^ ka, Al ik 
Aero^copy, a. the obaerratioa of tha air 
Acruatat'ic, a. belongiog to ■amffatiw 
Aeroata'tioo, a. travcniag the air ia 
A&'r, ad. reiootely, firom agraat 
A/a'ard, a. aftaiJ, taniCad, ^"wfaJ 
Affkbil'i^, a. courtaonaieaB ; mndai 
Affable, a. auy of nanaan^ hei%a, i^JU 
Afrableneai, a. eivili^ ; ooodwoawioa 
Arfahly, ad. ccurteoaal|y, hiadj|y,eirill^ 

AlTa'ir, a. huaiaeas ^^"0 — ' ^~ 

AflTr'ct, a. affectioo ; aan^MiM , 
AlTc^ot, V. a. to ininwica tha 

make a ihow of somathiBf 
AfEscta'Uon, a. an artififoal 

A^ot'ed, part, a. morad, ■ i. , 

Afleot'edly, ad. coooeitedly, tupaoofliea^f 
Affact'ed na a i , a. nOly ^ridc, ooaeait 
Affee'ting, forf. movmg ; inutatiBC 
Aftf/tion, a. loroi kiatbao, aaal jbaUl 
Afle^tiooate, a. warn, tender, baaaiwiaat 
Affec'tiooata]^, ad. tandar^, haaai nlaBt\f 
Afleetftve, a. tfiat whioh aftielf ; aaiJifK 
Affi'aooa, a. a contract ; reli^nea, hofi^ «aa" 

fidanoe, gumnUj m a raligioaa aaaaa 
Affi'anoe,«. a. to betroth, to bisd bjj 
\ffida'Tit, a. a depootioe oa oaA 
ACad, part a. joined by eootnot 
Afflia'tion, a. the adoptioa of a aata 
Afinage, a. the act of refiniy i 
Afi'ned, a. rrlatiog to aaolhar 
Affn'ity, a. relation by twarrfajra i 

eonaaafuuitfy ; reaamhlaaaa to 
Afl'rm, «. a. to declare, to tell nnnfitwHy 
AArm'abla, a. that may ba afinnad ; tna 
Atfinna'tion, a. eoafirmation, deelaraiiaa 
Afinu'atirr, a. that affirma or dadarea 
AAnn'atiTely, ad. poaitiTa]|y, abaobita^ 
Affii', «. a. to unite, to aubjuin, to ftatoa 
Allla'tioa, a. the act of breathing npoo 
Aflli'ct, T. a. to griere, trouble, tonncat 
Afliic'tioa, a. sorrow, calami^, miMi7 
Aflic'tiTC, a. painful, tormenting 
ATflueDcv, a. richet, plenty, abundaaea 
ATflueat, a* wraltl^, abundant, wnibenuit 
AAu'i, Aflus'ioQ, a. the act of flowing, 

that which flow* from ooe place to annthar 
Aib'rd,«> a- to yield, or prodaca ; Jtogmt; 

to ba able to baar cartaia expaaaaa 
Aflni'DahiBe, «. a. to maka free 
Affra y, «. «. to atrika with fcar, to i 



AUG 



13 



AIR 



Affni'j, f. k qaarrel, distnrtauioe, tnmuU 
Affrff^t, V. a. to aUrm, oonfuw, terrifj 
Afln'rfat, AffrigfatfmeDt, *. terror, fetr 
Affiro nt, «. outrage, intdt, disgraee 
Afn/nt, V. a. to inauU, to provoke, tb offaod 
Afiroot'tTe, a. tnjarioai, abunva 
Aflt/K, V. •. to poor one tiaag on apother 
AiTu'noo, «. tbe act of afioain; 
Afff, V. a. to betrotii, to truat in, to confide 
Afield, a& to or in tbe field, out of doori 
Aflo'at, ad. borne up hj the water ; moTin; 
Afotft, ad. CO foot ; in action, in motion 
Afo're, frtp. beforr, sooner in time 
Afc/rekand, ad, preriooaty prepared, or fitted 
Afo^renid, a. nid before, named before 
Afra'id, part. m. ■truck with fear, terrified 
AlVe'th, ad. anew, orer ag^in, once more 
After, prep, bdiind..^. fdUowiog aaodier ; 
in purtott of; in imitatioo of; in auo- 
eeedinf time 
AfWmath, •. tiie «ecood crr^ of fran 
A'Wnoo'o, f. time from noon to eTeaia|f 
Af^terpaina, •. paiaa after child-hirtb 
Af^teiihought, •. icflactioni Ibnned after 

the act ; cxpe^eota formed too late 
Afterwarda, ad. b nieeeedinif time 
A'ge, •.« TnrUdi militaij officer of rank 
Aga'ifl, ad. a aeeand time, once more ; more- 
over ; m return ; on fte other hand 
Aga'inat, prep, in ooAtradiction to ; in op- 

poaition to ; to the hurt of another 
Afn'pe, ad. atarinf ea|^j, or with ■urpriw 
Afa'tt, or Ai^'et, a. ftraek with terror, 

fiiffataned ; stariof with aonument 
Air ate, '• t^ lowest tort of preeioua ttone 
AgfttXt a. partakinff of the nature of agate 
Ag«t •• taj period of time ; generatioa of 
men ; an hundred yean ; maturity ; de> 
chaeoflife 
A'gcd, a. •draneed in feara, old, anejent 
A'genafif. action; manafiag «nother*a alTiira 
A'icent, f. a deputy, a Mihatitiite, a factor 
AgX*^'^"*< '• concretion of ice 
Aficeoera'tion, f. a growing to another bod|f 
AgglomVrate, v. a. to gather up u a ball 
Agglu'tioate, v. n. to unite together 
Agglutina'ticn, «. union, coheiion 
Ag'graadixe, «. «. to enkige, to asah, to 

advaoee in power, honour, or rank 
Aggrand'ixement,* being aialted or prelerred 
Ag'gravate, «. a. to make wnna ; to provoke 
Aggrava'tioa, •. a provocation ; ezctling to 

anger ; the act of aggravating 
Ag'grBgate. » framed by th^ coDeetioB of 

•undrj part* into one body or mua 
Ag'gregate, «. the oolk«t*d aum of various 

(Miantitiea ; tbe aum total of an ancinjot 
Aggregate, «. a. (» add or heap together 
Aggrega'tion, ■. tbe state of being ooDected 
Aggra'M, V. a. to aaiault ^ injure first 



Aggres'tioii, f. the couimendng a quarrel 
A^ess'or, *. one who first assaulu another 
Aggrie'vance, ». hardship, injuiy, wrong 
Aggrie've, v. a. to vex, to injure, to haraa^ 
Aggrie'ved, part, aflicted, injured 
Aggro'up, V. a. to bring into one view 
A'gile, a. nimble, ready, active, light 
A'gileoess, *. quickoeas activity, nimbleaaia 
Agility, f . activity, speed, readmess 
Agi'st, V. a. to let oattk ieed in paatura 

grounds at so much per week 
A'gitate, «. a. to shake ; revdv* b tha abd 
Agita'ttr<a, s. the ant of shakbg aay lUfg ; 
violent motion} pertarbaibn «f An atai } 
oootroveraial eiaminatioo 
A'gitative, o. having tbe power to agitate. 
Agna'tion, $. descent from the saaaa iatlMr 
Agnf tion, •. aa aekaowladgmcnt 
Agni'se, v. a. to coofieia ; to acknowhdga 
Ago', ad. in time past ; aa, long aga 
Agoi'g, mL in a state of longing ; a low word 
Ago'ing, part. a. n action, moving 
Agonist'es, •. a prize fi|hter, a gladiator 
Ag'oniae, «. n. to he b extreme pab 
Ag'ony, f . pangs of death ; aaguisb 
Agra'rian, «. relating to fielda or grooada 
Agn^e,v. to accord, to oonear, to settk 
Agree'ahle, a. pleasing ; oonfiMrmabb ta 
Ajrree'ahlenets, i. the qnality of plaMJag ' 
Agree'ably, ad. pleadn^y ; conriateatlf 
AgreVd, part. a. settled bf motnal 
AgrFc'awDt, s. coneord ; oorapacti 
Ag^rieolture, •. liDage, hoahaadiy 
Agricult'urist, •. a buahaadaMUi, a fa 
Ag'rimooy, $. a name for the plant l i fa i w t 
Agro'und, ad. run aahora ; rtraaded 
^ A'gue, •. an btermittiag fever, with aald its 
Ah, tnler. denoting ooateB^pt, er pjt|r 
Aha, inttrj, a word inrimatiag tnoapk aad 

oootampt 
Ahea'd, ad. fvrtbeel oa ; fwedpitantlf 
Aid, V. a. to succour, to assist, to relieve 
Aid, Aid'anee. f. help, support, aisistsuca 
A'idant, A'idiog, a. helping, tssietiag 
Aid-de-ca'mp, «. a military officer sftnnihal 

on a gmeral, to convey orders, kc 
A'idlesB, a. friendWa, unaiipportad 
Ail, V. to be in |«in, or aufer aichnen 
A'iliiif;. pail, tu disordered, anhesWy 
Ai'ImeRt, f. psio, disease, affiotioQ 
Aim, r to din^ tow irds a mark, to gOSH 
Aiiit, f> Jirectic-o, enJ^voar, design 
Air, f . rbe element b wbsck we breathe ; a 

t'..De rr melody ; the mien of a persoa 
Air. tr. a. to expose to tbe air ; to warm 
Air-belWn,*. se« BbUihmi 
A'iiiiy, md. gitUj, hrisiily, merrity 
A':rinfSK, $. gskty ; exposure to the air 
A'iring, •. a fjux oc ^^cVvvomiMAte^ns 
joy IV %» 



ADV 



13 



APF 



Adretttforar, «. an uuettl^ panoo } one 

who baiards or liila any diajiea 
Advcnt'tunesome, a. baurdooa, dann|^ 
AdTcatfuroua, a. one who4a darioi^, or oon- 

rafeouc ; full of hanrd; dangvroua 
AdTeat'ureaa]^, mi. hddfy, hax|rdoiiilj 
Aifverb, «. in gramma n, a wui^ joined to a- 

Tcrb or adjeetire, to denote the manner, 

tima,fte. of aa aetioo 
Adverb^ «. that which relatea to adv«rba 
Adntb'Mjf adL in tfaa manner of an adrerfo 
Adf«n^abk,a.oon(rar7 to; net in-uao 
Advenateia. a oonuaoo^laoe book 
Ad'verMiyva. as antafooirt, eaemj, foa 
Ad'irene, a. oontraiy ; cafaunitoiu 
Ad'renellyifliiOppMitd/; uafortunately 
Adre/rity, §, miaeiy, diatna, aiBietMm 
Adva'rt, «. iktoattaiMi to, to head, to fPfard 
Adrait'enee, Advmtfenqj, $. attention to 
Adrerti'MiV. a. to iaform,to ifire pnbfie notioe 
AdTCit'iHiBeai^ t» iBtd^genoe, informatioo ; 

fulBBonitkB ; ootiee in a pabUn paper 
AdTartfaer. a. one who ftrea iafcfiiKtiop 
AdvartfaiaftjMHi. gmaf notioe 
Adra^peratot •. n. to draw towarda eraoinr 
Adrfoe, ai ooubmI; iaatmetioa, intoUigeace 
Advi'Mble, a. pmdiat, proper, fit 
AdrfMhlaMNta* fltaaa; p rop r i e l y 
Adrfaa, «. to eoumel, to eoMoIt, to iafona 
Adiri'aa^, ai. dalibnata^ } pndently 
Adrf ier, a. eae who adviMa ; a ooonaellor 
Adak'tka, «. kigb eoniplimtnt, flattefj 
Ad'ohtor, ai a paiwtta, a iiattMW 
Ad'olateiy, a. flattariqf , fiiwainf , paraiitioal 
AdiAt, «• a panoa anrhijid at matority 
Adultf erata, a. Adollfaratad, part, coriuplad 

iri& aoow baaar ingradieati ; d eb eeed 
AAdtara'tiaa, «. «et of eormpHiy or da^aa* 

{m* alata iif Iwin fUMitaiiiimted 
AdBhrarar, k ^mui|pmliy of aduUeij 
AAdtfarMi ai a wonap gwOtj of adultaiy 
Adnlt^arofi, a. maHf vitMhuj 
AdnUf cij^ ^ T^^tfaf di^ aacrtafe bad 
Adiim'l>rala,«. #. to pbpydofr oat fttetl/ 
Adombra^iM, ai » Uifi MA ; gMof • 

•Ul^tand i np eifaot 



Adnaa'tion, ai aa ano«; balpv Maad 
AdanVUy, p. areoicBday^ a band ianrarda 



A«fToeate, c. a Reader; t^ ■■ ■ i , 

who defimda fbm caaaa of aaotkar 
Ad^ora'tiea^ a. tba act of plaadiaf } ]^; 

Adrowi^ •. ha tfwt poaaewia Um ririit «f 




Adu're, v. a. to bum up^ to pareh 
Adi/tt, Ado'sted, a. burnt up, icorclied 
Adoat'ible, a. that whicb may be burnt up 
Adutt'ion, f . tlw act of burrnqg, or diTin^ 
Ae'rial, a. belonging to tba a!r ; high ; UHj 
A'erie, «. a neat of eajriea, or birda cf prqr 
Aerofogy, •. Uie theory of the air 
A'eromancy, «. the art of dirirnqg Igr ^ aic 
Aerom'etiy, •. the ait of meaaucing Aa f«f 
A'eronaot, •. one who aaib tbro*a Im. tin jlic 
Aero^copy, •. the obaerrattoo of the air 
Aeroatat'ic, a. belonging to aaroatatioB 
Aeroata'tioo, * . travening the air in httteaai 
Aft'r, od. remotely, firom a great dif^aoofl 
Aie'ard, a. afraid, terrified, ^iaunte^ 
Aflkbil'ity, $. courtcouMieM ; coodeisaHifll 
ATikble, a. aa^ of maooen^ benign, n94 
ATrablenea, •. eivfli^ ; cond4|ftwitioa 
Affably, od. courtcoodlj, Idndlty, citiU||r 
AiTa'ir, «. huaineaa, oQoeeni» tranaaytioa 
AflTe'ct, •. aflectioa ; lenaatioa ; quality 
AfTc^ot, V. a. to infiuanee tta {paakaa ; If 

make a ahow of lomethiag 
AfEscta'tion, a. an artififoal aroaaxaaoa 
A^'eot'ed, jMrC. a. aooved, afliMad ; owwatt fl 
Aieot'edfy, od. conoeitedty, iq^periitical^y 
Affect^ed ne a t , t. liOly ^da, oonotit 
AflWting, part* moving ; imitating 
Afte'tion, •. loroi kiadnao, aaal } ubit 
Affec^tiooikta, a. warm, tender, baaaVolaat 
Aflec'tiooately, ad. tandei^, beaafrokn^f 
Affeotf ive, a. tfiat which afteta ; aaiiifK 
Affi'aooe, «. a contract ', rejiinoe, h«|p«^ eea* 

fidenoe, gaoerally in a raligioaa aenaa 
Affi'anoe, «. a. to betroth, to bind bj fumtt* 
yfid&'nt, •• a dapoation oa oaA 
ACed, parU a. joined liy eootnct 
A^lia'tion, $. the adoptioa of a aaa 
AflTuage, •. the act of refiaa^ nalab 
Afi'ned, a. relating to another 
Afin'i^, •. rektioo hj marrimit$ Vffami t$ 

eomonfiantfy ; raeemhlaDoa to 
Afl'rm, V. a. to declare, to tell ooafdaa^^ 
AJBrm'able, a. that may be afinnad ; tno 
AiBrma'tion, «. ooafirmatioo, dcolaratioa 
Afirm'atiTe, a. that affirma or dedarea 
AiEna'ativeiy, ad. pontiTe]|y, abaolnto^y 
Affix', V. a. to unite, to aabjoin, to fiutaa 
Aflla'tion, •. the act of breathiiic iq>on 
Affli'ct, T. a. to griere, trouble, tormCBt 
Afflic'tioa, •. sorrow, eakmity* mjaeiy 
Affic'tiTc, a. painfiil, tormenting 
ATfloeoce, •. richet, plenty, abundaaco 
ATfiuent, «• wealthy, ahuodaat, axuberant 
Aflu'z, Afliu^ion, •. tba act of flowiaig, 

that which fiowa from one placetoannthar 
Ai</rd, V. a. to yield, or prodfc* ; Ao gnuit; 

to ba able to bear certain expeaa^a 
, Affnk'nol^Mt «. a. to make <iraa 
Affra'y, V. a. to i\ii^wi^faUtVa^ 



AUG 



13 



AIR 



Afn'jt '• *^ qtnrrel, diBtnrhance, tamuU 
AMt^giiU «• a. to aUrm, confuse, terrifj 
Affn'gfatf Affrigfatfmcnt, $. terror, fetr 
AflWnt, f. outrage, inuilt, disgrace 
Afn/nt, V. a. to insult, to provoke, t& offend 
Affiront'iTe, a. injurious, abusive 
Aiu'se, V. •. to pour one thinf on anotiier 
AfftfuoOf «. tbe act of affusing 
ASf, V. a. to betrotii, to trust in, to confide 
Afield, a& to or in tbe field, out of doors 
Aflo'at, ad, borne up hj the water ; roovinf; 
Afix/t, ad. on foot ; in action, in motioii 
Afo're, frep» before, sooner in time 
Afo'rekand, ad, prerioosty prepared, or fitted 
Afc/rssaid, a. said heforr, named before 
Aira'id, part. a. struck with fear, terrified 
Afire'sh, ad, anew, over ag^in, once more 
Arter, frep. bdiind..^. fdllowing another ; 
ia pursuit of; in imitation of; in auo- 
ceediitf time 
Afltemati), •. die fecond crr^ oCgrwn 
A'Wnoo'o, t. time from noon to evening 
AfWpains, $, paiat after child-hirth 
Af^terthought, «. nflections ibrmed after 

the act ; ejq>adients formed too late 
Afterwards, ad. b sueoeeding time. 
A'ga, «. a TarUrii militaiy officer of rank 
Aga'in, ad, a aeeond time, once more ; more- 
over ; m return ; on flie other hand 
Aga'inat, pnp. in oorttradiction to ; in op- 

podtioo to ; to the hurt of another 
Aga'pe, ad. staring eagerlj, or irith surprise 
Agii'et, or Agfaa'st, a. struck with terror, 

IHghteoed ; starfag with amazement 
Agate, •. the lowest sort of preeious stone 
Ag'a^, a. partaking of the nature of agate 
Age* $. tnj period of time ; g»neratioa of 
men ; an hundred jean ; maturity ; de> 
cbac of life 
A'ged, a. advaoeed In jears, old, ancient 
A'genofiS. action; managfaig another's aflairs 
A'gcat, •. a deputy, a suhetitiite, a factor 
Aggela'tion, *. concretion of ice 
Avgeoera'tion, •. a growing to another bodf 
Agglom'erate, «. a. to gather up in a ball 
Agglu'tinate, v. n. to unite together 
Agjclotina'tion, f. union, cohesion 
Ag'grandixe, «. a. to enlaige, to esah, to 

advance in power, honour, or rank 
Aggrand'isement,* being eialted or pKferred 
Aggravate, «. a. to make wirse ; to provoke 
Aggrava'tion, •. a provocation ; exciting to 

anger ; the act of aggravating 
Ag'gregate, » framed bj the coDectioo of 

•tmdry parta hito one body or mue 
Ag'gregate, *. the collected sum of various 

onantitiet ; the turn total of an account 
Aggre|;ate, v. a, to add or heap together 
Aggrega'tion, a. tbe state of being coOeoted 
Aggra'M^ V. a. to aasauft ^ injure first 

B 



Aggret'sion, f. the Cdijimencing a quarrel 
A(^ess'or, *. one who first assaults another 
Aggrie'vance, *. hardship, injuiy, wrong 
Aggrie've, v. a. to vex, to injure, to haraa^ 
Aggrie'ved, part, afflicted, injured 
Aggro'up, V. a. to bring into one vie^ 
A'gile, a. nimble, ready, active, light 
A'gileoess, f. quickness, activity, nimbkaau 
Agility, f. activitj, speed, readiness 
Agi'st, V. a. to let cattle feed in paatnre 

grounds at so much per week 
A'gitate, v. e. to shake ; revolv* b the abd 
Agita'tir-n, «. the ant of shakbg Uty lUag ; 
vioknt motion ; pertarb«imi «f An atai ; 
controversial examination 
A'gitative, o. having tbe power to agkat*. 
Agiui'tion, «. descent from the saoaa iatlMr 
Agnf tion, i, aa acknowledgment 
Agni'xe, v. a, to confeu ; to acknowladgt 
Ago', ad, in time past ; aa, bmg ago 
Ago'g, mI. in a state ci longing ; a low word 
Ago'ingt part. a. in action, moving 
Agonist'es, «. a prise fighter, a gladiator 
Ag'onize, v. n. to he in extreme pain 
Ag'ony, f . pangs of death ; anguish 
Agra'rian, a, relating to field* or grooala 
j|gre'e,v. to accord, to ooacar, to settb 
Agree'ahle, a, pleasing ; oonfonpabfe to 
Ajrree'ableness, f. the quality of plnMing * 
Agree'ably, ad. pleasini^y ; conriateatlf 
AgreVd, part. a. settled hf mntiial 
AgrFc'meot, u ooneord ; compact; 
Ag^ricglture, •. liDage, hufhandry 
Agricult'urist^ $, a buahandmaot n fa 
Ag nmooy, $. a name for tiw plant UvtrwoflC 
Agro'und, md. run ashore ; rtranded 

rA'gue, «. an intermittiag fisver, with mU its 
Ah, intw. denoting eoptempt, or pity 
Aha, tnlerj. a word intimating tnonpk aad 

cootenqit 
Ahea'd, ad. furthest on ; precipitantly 
Aid, T. a. tv succour, to assist, to relieve 
Aid, Aid'anee. *. help, s'ipport, assistsacn 
A'idant, A'idiog, a. hel(«ng, assisting 
Aid-dewja'mp, $. a military officer sftnnihnl 

on a gf neral, to cnovey orders, IbC 
A'idlrSB, a. friendloM, unenpported 
Ail, V. to be in pain, or aufer sichnesa 
A'ilint;. pai-t. a. disordered, onhaaltlqr 
Ai'lmrct, *. pain, disease, attotioQ 
Aim, r. to direct towirds a mark, to goew 
Aiiit, •. direction, endntvnur, design 
Air, •. the element in which we breathe ; n 

ti.ne CI melody ; the mien of a person 
Air. tr. a. to expose to tbe air ; to warm 
Air-balloofn,*. se« Balloon 
A'iiily, md. gaity, briskly, merrity 
A'iriiM'sa, i. fiietj ; exposure to <ha.«k 
A'irac, I. a. yntii as ^bkscV «W3w»Hnk>» «» 
\\ juy l\ie MT 



I 



9,V 



SO 



ARC 



J^pboabk, a. wHabk, prapar, fit 
Applk&'tioii, «. tlMMCofapplSfinf, iattBM 

■tadj, fraat iaimtrj 
Ap^plicatbet Af^pUeatocy, a. that appliea 
Ap^ar, AJifflkiai, «. a atudaot 
App9^ «• to put OM thtBf to anoUiar , to 
■tody { to addrea to j to suit to ; to afrec 
Appo'iat, V. a. to datermiiiB, lettla, aquip 
Appoint^edf part. Mttlsd, agreed on, oImmmi 
Appuiut^ment, «. a ttipulatiofi, nlary, poat 
Appor'tioo, V. a. to dinde into ju^t parta 
Appo'te, V. a. to quaatioii, ennaoe, pqailc 
Ap'puaHe, a* auitaUe, fit, well adapted to 
Ap'poately, ad. nitobjljr, fitly, timely 
J^poei'tion, «. addition of new matter 
Appra'iie, v. •. to value goods for lala 
Appra'iiemeot, •. tl>e act of valuing 
ApfVa'iKr, •. one who values or appraiaea 
Apprehe'nd, v. a. to leiae on, to arreat j to 

comprehend or onderttand, to fear 
A|iprchen'uon, ». fear ; conoeptioD j aeinire 
Apprehen'uTC, a. fearful ; temible 
Apprent^ioe, a. one bound by coveDaot to a 
tradeamaa or artificer, who engagca to in- 
atmct him fully iq hit art ur myctery 
Apprant'iccahip, i. tha term limited fi>r the 

service of an apprentier 
Appre'date, v. a. to estimate, to reckoa 
Appri'xe, V. a. to inform, to acquaint 
Apprf sed, part, informed, instructed 
Appro'ach, «. the act of drawing near to 
Appro'ach, v. a. to draw or bring near to 
Approba'tion, * . the act of ^iproviug 
Appro'priate, «. a. to set apart, annex to, 

eoosign to any particular use 
Appropria'tion, $. the appIicatioD of lome- 

thing to a particular use or purpose 
Appn/vahle, a. meriting approbation 
Appro'val, Approve'ment, f . approbation 
Appro've, V. «. to Uke or allow of; to com- 
mend, to be pleased with 
Appro'red, part, liked, tried, examined 
Approz'imate, a. near to, going to 
Apprc tima'tion, $. approach to axiy thiqg 
Appu'lse, a the act of striking against 
Appu/tenance, «. that which appertains to 

aomethinf: else 
A'pricot, A'prioock, f . a wall fnut 
A'pril, *. the fourth month of the year 
A'i»x>a, f . part of a womaji't dress ; that 
which corers the touch-hole of a cannon 
to keep off the wet 
Apt, f. fit, ready, quick, qualified, inclinrd 
Ap'titude, t. fitness, tendency, disposition 
Apt'ly, ad. properly, justly, readily, acutely 
Apt'neas, f. quickness of apprehension ; fit- 
ness, readiness, tendeoqr, suitableness 
Aquzfc/th, ». a oomaive liquor made by 
dutUbag aitra with caldoed vitriol 
AquAt'iOf a. fprawing or liviug in the water 



A'qaadaet, •. a ooav«7«aoa aaade fbr outing 

water from oaa plaoc to umdiar 
AjgaoouB, a. watciy, Itka water, thia 
A'qoiline, a. resembling an eagle ; apfdiadto 

tibe aosef curved or orookvd 
Ai'aUe, ». the language of the ArahiaM 
Ai'able, a. fit finr tillage or ploogMag 
Ara'neoua, a. meobling a cobweb 
Ara'tioa. Ar'ature, •. the aet of plougfakf 
A/atory, a. that whidi erntributea to tillag* 
Ai'balat, Ar'balist, a. a cross bow 
Ar'biter, •. an .iropiie to settle a diqpalt 
Arbit'rameat, •. dedskMi, will, dMioa 
Ar'lAtnrily, ad. afaadutety, without coalnil 
Ar'bitrariness, «. tgrranigr, Jeq>otism 
Aybitrary, a. abadute, despotic, anUmJtad 
Af^itrate, v. «. to decide, detarmiae, jodga 
Arbitra'taon, •. the dedsaon i/a canae ; A* 
terminatloa of any diqnite by petaooa WH 
tually chosen by the parties 
A/bitratur, «. an ompve, a judga, aprasMwt 
Ai^rary, a. of or belonging to traei 
AriK/reoos, a. beUmging to traea 
Ar1x>i«t, •. a amall tree or shrob 
Ai'borist, $. a naturalist who stadias treaa 
A/bgur, «. a seat shaded wid> traaa, abowtr 
Ar'bosck, «. any small tree or shrob 
Ar'buta, f. the strawberry-tree 
Arca'de, *. a continuation of arches 
Arca'num, * . a mysteiy, a secret, a aoatmai 
Arch, Arc, «. part of a circle ; the iky 
Arch, a. chief; mirthful, waggish, lire^ 
Arch, V. a. to build or cover witii arcbea 
Aychaitm, «. an ancient phrase 
Archa'ngel, *. a chief angel ; a plant 
Arohangel'ic, a. belonging to archangels 
Archbish'op, $. the principal of the bishops 
Archde'acon, $. a bishop's deputy 
Archde'aconry, Archde'aconship, •. the o^ 

fice or jurisdiction of an archdeacon 
Archduch'eaa, ». the wife of an archduke 
Archdu'ke, f. a sovereign prince, grand duka 
Arcb'ed, part, vaulted, formed like an arch 
Arch'er, «. one who fights with a bow 
Arck'ery, «. the art of using a how 
Ar'chetypal, a. belonging to the original 
Archetype, f. the original, pattern, mod«I 
Archispit'copal,a. belonging to an archbishop 
Archipel'sgo, f. any lea which abounds with 
small islandi the moKt celebrated archi- 
pelago it lituated between Asia, Macedoo, 
and Gntece 
Ar'chitect, f. a promisor of the art of build- 
ing ; a siinr«yor, a deitgner 
Architec'tive, a. that performs the «vork of 

architecture 
Architec'ture, f. the science of building 
Ar'chitrave, «. the main beam of a building ; 

omamenui part of a pillar 
I Ar' chives, t. r«tcciTA» \ a ^\»k« (ut t%soT4\ 



BLE 



31 



a LU 



Bit, •. the iron mouth-piece of a bridle : a 

tmall piece of utj tbing ; a Spanish tilver 

coin, Talue wren pence half penny 

Bite, •. the act 9f a fiah that takea the bait ; a 

obeat,tfiek; a iharper, seizure by the teeth 

Bite,«.a.to separate or pierce with the teeth ; 

to cut to wound ; to oheat ; to trick 
Bitt^acle, f. a frame of timber m the steer- 
age, where the compass is placed 
Bit'ter, a. of a hot, acrid, and biting taste ; 

sharp, cruel, severe, keen, satirioal 
Bit'tem, $. a bird of the heron kind 
Bit'teroeas, f. a bitter taste ; malice ; grief 
Bito'men, «. a fat, nnctooos matter 
Bitu'mieous, a. compounded of bitumen 
Bi'santine, f. a piece of gold >'alued at 152. 

which the king oflereth on bigfa festivnls 
Blab, V. to tell a sacret, to tattle, to tell tales 
Black, a, dark, oloudy mournful, wicked 
Black, t. a negro ; the dark colourj mourning 
Black'en, v. a. to make black ; to defame 
BlaeVgoard, ». a dirtj fellow, a scoundrel 
Black-rod, f.the usher l«loaging to the Order 
of the Gaiter ; he is usher of parEament - 
Black'smith, f. a smith who works in iron 
Blad'der, * . urinary vessel ; a bag ; a pustule 
Blade, «. the tpin of grass before it seeds ; 
die green shoots of com ; the sharp or 
cotting part of an instrument ; a gay man 
Blain, t. a pustule, an ulcer, a boil, a blister 
Blajne, t. imputation of a fault, offence 
Blame, r. a. to ceuattfe, to reproach 
Bla'meable, a. deBer>'ing censure, guii^ 
Bla'meless, a. innocent, guiltless, upright 
Blanch, v. to whiten ; to peel almonds ; to 

evade, to shift ; to omit, to obliterate 
Bland, a. ^oft, mild, gentle, kind 
Blanifisli, v. a. to snnioth ; to wheedle 
■Bland'iahment,!. soA speeches, flattery 
Blank, t. a void space ; a disappointment 
Blank, a. white, unwritten ; dull, confused 
Blank-Ttfw, ». verse without rhyme 
Blank'et, : a woi41en cover for a bed : a pear 
Blasphe'me, v. a. to sprak blasphemy 
Blas'i^emona, m. very profjine, very wicked 
Bla^phemoosly, ad. impioimly, irreverently 
Blas^phemy, •. indignity offered to God 
Blast, *. a gust of wind ; the sound made by 
a wind instrument of music j a bliglit 
which damages trees, com, Ilc. 
Blast, r. a. to injure, to wither, to blight 
Bla'tant, a. b«>lluwing, >s a calf ; noity 
BkM, *. a flame, the light of a ihine ; a 

white mark on a horse ; a publication 
Blaae, v. to flame to publish, to bhsoa 
Bla'aoti, Blaa'onry, s. the art of heraldry 
Bla'aon, v. a, to explain figures on ensigns 
armorial ; to deck, to embellish ; to make 
public J to celebrate 
Bleach, V. to whiten, to grow white 



Ble'ached, part, whitened made white 
Bleak, a. culd, nhilly, pale...*, a firh 
Blear, a, watery, dim, obscure, w^ak 
Blear'eyed, a. baring sore eyes ; iaflamtd 
Bleat, V. n. to cry Kke a sheep 
Bleed, V. to lose blood ; to let blood 
Blem'ikh, s. a tpot or stain ; a deformitr 
Ulem'isb, v. a. to defame, to injure 
Blench, v. n. to shrink orfyoS] to obftract 
Blend, v. a, to mix, to mingle, to eootouaa 
Bless, V. a. to wish happiness to anotber 
Blessed, Blest, part, happy, tasting feuewr 
Bless'ing, «. a good wish, divine fkroor 
Blight, *. a mildew.«.v. «. to blast j to bw— f 

from fertili^ ; to spoil 
Blind, a. dark, deprived of sight, obsoare 
Blind, f. any thing which is placed to rotsf 

cept the sight ; a false pretence 
Blind'uess, f. a want of sight ; ignorance 
Blind'fold, a. haviqg the eyes covered 
Blin J'worm, «. a small venomous viper 
Blink, vi n. to wiuk ; to see obscurely 
; ^Bliiik'ard, a. one who has weak ryes 
Bliss,*, the highest degree ofhappioeM; 

ha|ipine88 of blessed souk ; great jogr 
Blisi^fnl, a. v«y ha{^, full of joy, ^bbdi 
Blis'ter, t. a rising in the skin ; a plHler 
Blis'ter, v. to apply ». blister ; riseiabliMan 
Blithe, Blithesome, a. gay, merry, sprightly 
Bloat, T. to swell, to grow pufly 
Bloat'edness, $. turgidness, swdfiqg 
Block, *. a Urge heavy piece of wood : a 
piece of oMrble j a stupid fcHow ; apoliey 
Blo<A, V. «. to shut up, to enclose 
Blocka'de, t. a siege carried oa by sorrouM- 

ing a place to prevent a^y relief 
BlocWhead, •. a stupid person, a dunce 
Block'tio, t. unadulterated tie ; the best tia 
Blood, t. the red fluid that otreidatei ihteiqpi 

the body ; kindred, lineage ; a ntke 
Blood^iouad, *. a hound of an exquisite eeent 
Blood'zhed, t. the crime of murder, dan^ter 
Blood'ahot, a. filled with blood ; red 
Blood'y, a. stained with blood ; sangniBftry 
bloom, f. the faJoseom or flower <■( a tree ; 
the prime of life ; a native flush on the 
' cLcek ; tlie blue that appears on some fruit 
Bloom, Bloss'om, v. n. to produce blosaoms 
Bloon/ing, Blcon/y, a. youthful ; flowery 
Blost'om, f. the flowers of trees or plants 
Blot, *. a blur, a spot...v. to disgrace, te stain 
Blotch, f . a pimple, a pustule oo the slda 
Blow, *. a strtike ; a sudden event ; die act 
of ■ fly, by wbich she lodges eg^-s in meat 
Blow,v. to pant or breathe hard; to put fioith 
fldwers ; to sound a muMcal instrunMiit 
to swell ; to dri> e by tb«* force of wind 
Blowre, f. a rudiHyftt wench. > «)«tt(>r» 
hlowr'y. a unn-biimf, nidHy-facei 
Bliii-'b^r, t. the I'ai <«l * «iVa.\*,V.* 



ASP 



22 



ASS 



Arthnt'ic, a. gouty, relating to the jointi 
Ar'tichoke, t. an riculrnt (ilaot 
Ar'ticle, «. one of the part* of ipeecb ; a con- 
dition of -A covenant ; a stipulation 
Ar'ticle, V. to settle the oonditiona of any 

a^re*tnieiit, t» covenant with 
Artic'ulat , a. dutiurt, plain, di\ided 
Artic'iilatt ij , a4<. Lidtii.ntly, clearly 
Articula'tio.., f. H joiiit or knot ; tlM act of 

foriniiig wurui 
Art'ilK'-f, s trick, r'ra>id, art t>r trade 
Artiri<--'r, f. an artist i r manufacturer 
ArtitiVial, a. made hy art, uot natural 
Artil'lery. *. weapons of war, cannon 
Artil'l. r; Ci.>in(>aii\, t. a voluntary asaocia- 
tioii oi" citizer-s, wlio are trained up in' 
military exercists 
Art'isan, s. an artist, an inferior tradesman 
Art'ist, *. a j.roif ssor uf an art, a skilful man 
Art'less, a. unskilful, without art ur fraud 
Art'lcsdly, ad. witbuiit art, naturally 
As, eon, in the same manner, because 
Asafoet'ida, «. a gum of an offensive smell 
Asbest'us, . •. a kind of fossil which may be 
split into threads and filanienta, and which 
cannot be ecnsumed by fire 
Asce'nd, v. to mount, to rise, to move high- 
er, to advance in excellence 
Aacend'ant, f. height, elevation.. .o. predo- 
minant, superior, o\erpowering 
Ascend' ency, $. influence, sirperiority 
Asceu'sioo, f. ^the act of ascending or rising 
Ascen'sion-ctay, •. a festi%al ten days before 
Whitsuntide, in cummemoratioo of our 
Saviour's ascension into heaven 
Aace'nt, *. the rising of an hill, an eminence 
Ascer'tain, v. a. to make certain, to establish 
Aacerta'inment, •. a fixed rule or standard 
Ascet'ic, «. a hermit, a devout person...a. em* 

ployed in devout exercises 
Asciti'tious, •. supplemental, additional 
A/cribe, V. a. to attribute to, to impute to 
Arh, t. a well-known tree so called 
Asha'med, a. abashed, confounded 
Ash'es, f. tiie dust of any thing burnt, as of 
wood, coals,ke. the remains of a dead body 
Asho're, od. on shore, on the land, in safe^ 
Ash-fFe<IncMia^, f. the first day of Lent 
Ash'y, a. pale, a whitish grey like ash colour 
Asi'de, ad. to one side, apart from the fest 
Aginary, Asinine, a. belonging to an ass 
Ask, V. a. to beg, to claim, to seek, to require 
Aska'uoe, Aska'nt, ad. obliquely, on one side 
Ask'er, f . an tnqairer ; an eft, a water newt 
Aske'w, ad. oontemptaou*^, sideways 
Asla'nt, ad. obliquely, on one side 
Asle'ep, ad. sleepii^, at rest 
Aslo'pti, ad. oUiqualj, with declintj 
Aap, t. a varj rtnomaat serpeBt ; a tre« 
Atpar'fin, •. •■ ewalcnt plant 



w 



As'pect, *. look, air, appearance, view 
Asp'cu, t. a kind of poplar tree, the Vaam ef 

which always tremble 
Asperate, v. a. to make rouf^ or aocrea 
Aspcf ity, f . roughness, harahnesa of spaaeh 
Aspe'rse, v. a. to slander, to censara 
Asper'siu.., «. a spriitkliug ; censure, 
Akphal'tic, a. gummy, bituminaua 
As'phodel, f . a kind of plant, a daj XBtf 
As'pic, f. a veiy venomous serpent 
As'pirate, p. a. to pronounce fully or i 
Aspira'tion, t. an ardent wish or dcfire : tilt 

act of pronouncing with full breath 
Aspi're, v. n. to ajm at, to desire eagcify 
Asqiii'nt, od. obliqu^, not in the 

hue of vision i 

Ass, f . an animal of burden \ a itopid fettow 
Assa'il, V. a. to attack, to assault ; to aMrsM 
Assa'ilant, •. one who attacks or iniradM 
Assase'in, Assast'ioator, *. a secret nordcrer 
Assass'inate, T. a. towaylay, tomurdar 
Assau'lt, *. attack, hostile onset, storm 
Asuiu'lt, V. a. to attack, to invaida 
Aiaa'y, t. trial, examinatioa...«. «. to I17 
Assay'er, •. one who assays matah, fce. 
Assem'blage, *. a collection of thinga 
Assein'ble, v. to meet or call togetfaar 
Assem'hly, $. a company assembled, a ball 
Asse'nt, v. n. to agree to, to yield...*, eonaeal 
Xssf'rt, V. «. to afBrra, to mamtaiu, tu eWn 
Assei'tion, t. a positive affirmation 
Asse'ss, T. a. to charge with any certala 1001 
Assess'raent, f. the act of taxing or asstssint 
Ass'ets, ». effects left by a deeeaied pcnoa 
with which his executor is to pay bia debts 
Assevera'tion, *. a solemn protestation 
Ass'head, * . a dunce, a blockhead 
Assido'ity, ». diligence, doae application 
Assid'uous, a. constant in application 
Assi'gn, V. n. to mark out, to ^tpoint, t» 

make over a right to another 
Assi'gnable, •. that may he tnuisferred 
Assigna'tion, t. an appointment, tiie trana* 

ferriog any thing to another 
Assigne'e, t. one who is deputed to do aqy 

thing on behalf of others 
Assi'gnmeot, •. an appointment, a transfer 
Assim'ilate, v. a. to convert to the same na- 
ture or use with another thing; to brinf 
to a likeness or resemblance 
Assi'st, V. a. to help, tn 8i:ccour, to aid 
Assist'ance, *. h?lp, aid, relief, support 
Assi'se, f. the sitting of judges to determine 
causes; an order respecting the price, 
weight, fee. of sundry commodities 
Asso'ciatt, T. a. to unite, to join with 
Aiso'ciate, f . a partner, companion, or sharer 
Associa'tion, •. an entering into an agree- 
ment wiUi Qthera in order to perform 
tome a*"* ; a ponffA^TVcy , ^ ^rVTi^TitCv^ 



AT L. 



23 



ATT 



AMo'rt, V. «. to ran|^e in order, to cUu 
AMor'tmcBt, «. a quaotity properly iriani^rd 
AmoX t. a. to infatuflte 
A«ua'g«, V. a. to soften, to eaae, to pacify 
Aiaua'^iDent, f. what mitigates or softens 
Aasua'ger, *. ooe who pacifies or afpeases 
Aiaua'siTe, a. t'ottefiiag, raitif ating, mild 
Aaaub'jupite, v a. to subject t« 
Ami'etude, •. aoottstomance, custom 
Assu'me, v. a, to take, to claim, to arrogate 
Assu'ming, part. a. arrogant, haughty 
Aisumii^tioo, t, the taking any thing to one's 

iclf ; the thing supposed ; a postulate 
Assumi^ttve, a. that which is assumed 
Asai/ ranee, «. confidence ; certainty ; want 

of modesty j a contract ; aectirity ; firmueaa 
Assu're, V. •. to assert positive^, to secure 
As'terisk, ». a little star (*) signifying that 

■one words or letters are wanting to entO' 

plete the sefitenee, or srnring as a reicr- 

enoe to a aota at Uw bottom, or in the 

margin 
Aa'teriski, «. a constellation of fixed star* 
Aste'm, od. a sea term, signifying behind 
Aath'ma, $. a disease of the luogs 
Asthmat^ Asthraat'ioal, «. troubled with 

aa asthma 
Aaton'isb, v. a, to arawize, to confound 
Aetoa'tshment, «\ amazement, surprise 
As^tragal, «. an ornament in architecture 
As'tral, a. relating to the stars, bright 
Astnt'y, md. out of the right way, wrong 
Astrio'tion,s. tlie act of cootraetiog parts 
Astri'de, ad. across, with legs open 
Astrfnge, v. a. to draw together, to bud 
Astrio'gent, a. bioding , oontraeting, bradiig 
Astrog'rapby, •.the art of describii^ stars 
A/trolabe, •. atf instrument used to take the 

^itode ef the sun or stars at sea 
Aslrol'oger, t. one who pretends to feretel 

evaats by the aspects, ke. of the stars 
Astrof ogy, f . the science of foretelling erents 

by (he stars, planets, lio. 
Aatronom'ioal. a. belonging to astronomy 
Attroo'omy •. a scicooe that teaches the 

knowlec^ of the heavenly bodies, tbcir 

magnitudes, motions, distances, ke. 
A/trD-thaofogy, ». divinity formed oa Aaa ob- 

■erratioa of the oelestial bodice 
A«/Bder, md, aeparately, ia two parts 
A^Ham, «. a lefug*, a plaoe ef proteetioa 
A'thaism, •. the disbelief of a God 
A'thaist, a. oaa who disbeUeres the asiateoee 

afaOod 
Athesstfieal, a. belonging to atheism, impions 
AtUr'att adL diy, thirsty, ia want of drink 
AlUet^ a. stroagt laety, bony, vigoroai 
Atbira'ri md, aorose, through ; wroof 
Aiiaa'tai, «. ia arehitactare, Ibe figmaof 
> ■•■ or beifta, supporti^ aa edtfce. 



At'las, f. a collection of maps ; a rich kind 

of silk or ■tu0' . a mountain in Africa 
At'inosphcrc «. thr air that encompasses the 

ioUd f^artb on all sidps 
At'om. At'oiiiy. *. «n «*ztreroe small partlela 
At( ni'ical, a. ctnsisticg of atom*, iniuutc 
At'< mist, •. oue who maintains the dootriaa 

o( tbe at'imiral phil< su|.b>' 
Ato'..", T>. toagrre. to tatisty, to answer foTf 

to appease, to expiate 
Atu'npmpcit. $. »gre«>meiit. concord, expiatieB 
Atiabila'rian, Atiahils'rioiia, a. melancholy 
Atrament'al, Alrement'ous, a. inky, black 
Atru'cious, a. wicked, enormous, beinuus 
Atro'cioudy, ad. very wickedly, heinously 
Atru'city, «. honible wickedness 
At'rophy. *. a disease hi wbiofa whfit is takeo 

for food, cannot act as nouriahmeot 
Atta'ch, V. a. to seize orHsy hold on ; to wb 

or gain over ; to fix one's interest 
Aitacb'meot, f, adherence, fidelity, regard 
Atta'ok, «. an assault on an enemy, an onset 
Atta'ck, V. a to assault, to encounter, to 

impugn in aiiy manner 
Atta'in, n. to gain, (o overtake, t» arrive at 
Attaii/ahle, a. that which may beattaiaed 
Attaiu'der, *. the act ot attainting m law ) 

laiut, soil, disgrace 
Attain' ment, $. an acquisition, a quali^ 
Atta'int, v. •. to dishonour, to eorritpt 
Attemp'er. Aitemp'erate, «. e, to miagle, |» 

soften, to regulate, to proporUen 
Atte'mpt, V. a. to try, te endeavoar, to easaj 
Atte'nd, 9, to wait for, or give attendaoca 

to ; to regard with attentioa ; 'oaccompaay 
Attend'aoee, $, the act of waiting on another 
Attend'ant, f. one who attends aBOtherM.ak 

accomjiaoyiug as oonsequential 
Atten'tion, i. the act oi attending, eloia ap* 

plicatiea of the mind to any thing 
Atteiit'ivc, a. heedful, regardful, intent 
Atten'uant, a. making thin or slender 
Atten'uate, v. e. to make slender, to dilata 
Atte'st, V. a. to bear witness oi^ to mvoka 
Attesta'tion, $. testimony, witness, evidenca 
At'tio, a. fine, elegant, just elevated 
Aiti're, f. clothes, dress, habits \ a stag's horaa 
Attfre, «. a. to drees to bahit \ to unf 
At'titude, f . posture, gesture, action 
Attor'oey, ». one who is deputed to act and 

be responsible for another, particularly ia 

afiiairs of law 
Attra'ct, V, a. to allure, draw to, to eatiaa 
Attrae'tioa, «. the power of drawing 
Attract'ive, a. inviting, alluring, enticing 
Attrib'otable, a. that which' may be ascrftad 

or imputed 
Atftribute, $. a quality inherent ia a petaw 

or thiag, aa we aay, ommseienoa^ ' 

prasaaee , are aitvihuUs <A ^«4 



AVO 



-J-i 



A WK 



Attrib'ute, «. a. tu impute i*r ascribe to 
Attri'tioOf f. the act of wearing tbinga by 
rubbing oce against another ; slight grief 
fur sin ; tike luwest degree of repentauce 
Attu'ne, V. a. to tune, to make musical 
Ava'il, V. a. to pro6t, to promote, to assist 
AvaiTaole, a. profitaUe, ad vantageooa, valid 
Araot'- j'uani, t. the van or front of an army 
A'\«Lrioe, f. eovetoutness, niggardlioeu 
Avari'cioas, a. core|ous, greedy, mean 
Ava'st, od. bold, stop, stay, enough 
Ava'njU, ititar. begone ; word of abhorrenae 
Au'buro, a. brown, nf a fine tan colour 
Aue'tioa, s. a public sale of good* by bidding 
Auetionc'er, «. the manager of an auction 
Aucupa'tion, s. the act of bird-eatohing 
AnJa'cioBs, m. impudent, daring, bold, satit^ 
Auda'ciottsness, Auda'city, s. boldoeas, im- 
pudence, spirit, rashness 
Aud'ible, a. (hat may be distinctly heard 
AudSenoc, s. an assemblage of permtns to bear 
•ay thing ; the reoeptioa of, or granting a 
bearing to a person ; an interview 
Att'dit, «. a final account..*, to take a final 

aeoouot, to «zamme, to terutiniM 
Au'ditors of (As Esehtquar, s. oficen wbo 

Mttle tha Kxobeqner accounts 
Au'ditory, $. an assembly of faearen ; a phce 

when Icoturea, ke. are heard 
Avc^nge, «, «. to rerengn, to f nojah 
AvVnoc, «. an entrance to a place ^ an alhy 

or walk of trees leading to a boose 
Aver', V. a. to affim, to assert, to docHre 
Av'eragv, «. the mean, or median of any 
given quantities in coameroe, a iatj paid 
by merchants 
Amr'nent, t. eatabVshmeot by eridenoe 
Ave/nat, •. a sort of (rrape 
Are'rse, a. contrary to, not fkvonrable to 
Avar'sion, *. hatred, dislike, antipathy 
Ave'rt, r. a. to toril aside, to keep off 
Aug'er, <.a oarpenter*s tool to bore holes «itb 
Aught, prtn. any tWi^ _ 

Aagme'nt, v. a.to increase to add, to enlarge 
Augme n ta^tion, ». the act of increasing 
Aug^ir, s. a soothsayer or diviner....ti. to 

guess, to conjecture by signs 
Aug'ury, s. the foretelling events to come by 

the flight, feeding, kc of birds 
Angu^st, a, noUe, grand, magnificent, holy 
Au'gust, «. the eigl^ month b the year 
A'viaty, «. a place inclosed to keep birds 
Avid'ity, *. greediness, eageroess,anxiousnnaB 
Aufic, a. belonging to a oourt, rqyal 
Auh), •. a French measure containiB|^ 48 

gallons ; likcwist in length an ell 
Aunt, *, a fiither'sor mother's sister 
Ar^eoLte, v. a. to call away, to call from 
Aivea'tiaa, $, tb» Met ofcaUmg off or a««!e 
A ro'id. V. to aiaim, I* — r>, to retire 



Avoiidupo'is, ». a weight most cemmooty n 

use, ceutaining 16 ounoes to the ponad 
Avola'tion, *. the act of Hying away 
Avou'cb, V. a. to assert, to affirm, to jotti* 

<jr..a. declaration, evidence 
Avo^w, V. c to declare, to assert, to proftsa 
Avow'al, «. a positive or open deelan^ion 
Aurelia, s . a term used for tiie first change of 
a maggot before it becomes a fly ; duyaafii 
Ai/ride, $. tbe externa) ear ; two appendagef 

of the heart oovering its two vcatdcki 
Aori^ula, f. a veiy beautifbl flower 
Aune'nlar, «. within bearing, told in secret 
Aurif'eroua, a. having or producing gold 
Aurt/ra, «. poetically, the morning ; an herb 
Auro'ra Borea'/w, *. a luminous meteor, fre* 
qnently visible in the northern hcnu^ 
sphere, generally called northrrn Ughia 
Au'spice, $. an omen ; protection, influence 
Auspi'cious, a. prt^speroua, fbrtuaate, hapjiy 
Auat/re, a. severe, rigid, harsh, stem 
Auttei'itf , •. sev^ty, eniel^ : mortified 

lift, sourness of temper, harsh oBseqpifiM 
Au'fctral, a. tending to the south, sootbaa 
Autiient'ic, a. genuine, original, provei^la 
Anthen'tieate, v. a. to estaJilidl by proof 
Authenti'ci^, t. authority, genninenwa 
Au'thor, •. the first beginner ofa Uung ; tlia 

writer ofa book, opposed to a coiajpiler 
Autho/itative, a. having authority, poaitiv* 
Author'i^, •. legal power, influence, rola 
An'thorize, v. o. to give authori^, to Jasti(y 
Autog'raphy, i. an original writii^ 
Autom'aton, $. a madnoe which poiMsses 
the power of motion without any oootimi* 
ed assistance, as a dock, watch, 1m. 
Autom'atous, a. having the power of asntiQB 

in itself 
Autop'sy, f . ocular demonstration 
Autop'tical, a. perceived by oise*s ova eyea 
Aut'uron, $. the third season of fbm year 
Autnm'nal, a. belonging to autumn 
Avul'ston, f. pulling one thing frum another 
AunYiary, a. helping, aiding, assiatiog 
Auxi!'iaries, f. troups called upon, in virtue 

of a treaty, to aniitt another nation, tee. 
Awa'it, V, a. tu expect, to w ^, to attenJ 
Awalie, V. to rouse from sleep, to put into 
new action... a. not ileepbig, witbout alee^ 
Awa'rd,v. to adjudge, to determine, to give 
Awa'rd, f. a sentence, a determinatioo 
Awa're, a. vigilant, atteotire, cautiooa 
Awa'y, ad, absent ; let us go ; began* 
Awe, ». dread, fear, respect, reverence 
Aw'ful, a. that which strikes with awi^ or 

filht with reverence ; terrible ; worakipfpl 
Aw'fnlness, s. quality of striking witk-a«v« 
Awba'pe, V. a. to strike, to confotuul 
Awhi'lf, ad. for some svaL-e of tune 
Awk'warO. o, \»«y**^^*» ''^'^w*^ MiAa»kA^ 



BAG 



^ 



BAL 



Awlf ». a iharp iutruaMBt to toakiti bblet 
Awrac, «. » Dutch mtuan »n»«rerin|^ to 

what in Englaiid i« called a tieroe, or 

•ne-wvtalb of an En|;lidi ton 
Atnfiogt •• Mj eovcnof apread over avhip 

or boat to kacp off the heat or wet 
AiVf/kc,theyrrf*ri{« firom awofce 
Awty't d^ obUquely, aaquint, onerenlf 
Azc* •• an iaatniinent med to chop wood 
Albion, a. a BHudm or propontioo, whidt 

bein|^Mif-«ndcDt,eaaiK>t be madephdner 

by daoHNHtratioo 



Ax'ia, t. a real or unai^iiiar; line, which 
paues directly through the centre of any 
tiaag that revolvea on it 
Axle, Ax'letree, «. the piece of tiinber oa 

which the wheeb of a caniage tun 
A J, ad. yea, need to affirm the tmtii 
Aye, ad. ahrayt, fore%-er, once more 
As'imuth, i. the aximath of the wn or WDf 
■tar a an arch between the meridian of 
the place and any given vertiele hoe ; as 
astroaooncal instnunent 
A'xure, t. lig^t or fiuirt Uat ; aky^^oloaraal 



B. 



BTHE Mcoad l^ter in the alphabet, ia 
9 lircqunitly oaed M an abbreriation, 
M fa B. A. Bariidor of Arts, B.L. Bach- 
elor of Law* 
Ba'a, V, n. to bleat or cry like a tkeep 
Ba'al, •. a Canaanitirfi idol 
Babble, V. ft. to talk idly, to teU uoreta 
Bab'bler, ■. an idle talkatire penon,a prattler 
Babe, Ba'byf •. a yoong child of either lez 
Baboo'n, «. a large ipeoiea ftf monkey 
Bac^eated,«.beeet with pearb ; having berries 
Bacdtanalian, *. a drunken riotous person 
Bac'ebanab, «. drunken riots or reveb 
Baxd/elor, «. an unmarried man ; one who 
takes his ftrst degree at the university ; a 
knight of the lowest order 
Back, •. the hinder part of a thing 
Baek, v. a. to mount a horse ; to second, to 

justify, to strengthen, to maintain 
BaA'bite, «. a. to oeitsare, an absent person 
Baek'Uter, •. one who slanders secretly 
Baol^ed, part, seconded, supported, mounted 
Backgan/moo, s. a game wiUi dice and tables 
Badirii'dfr, «. aar apostate 
Bad^stays, •. ropes which keep the masts 

from pit^mg forward 
Ba^sword, t> a sword vrith one k.^.^ *^S^ 
Baek'ward, «. onwilliog, dull, sluf^gish 
Back'wardly, ad. unwillingly, sluggishly 
Bafcon, ». the flesh ottax hog, salted and dried 
Bad, a. ill, wicked, hurtful, vicious, sidk 
Bad, or Bade, prtU of to bid 
Badge, ». a mrrk or token of distinction 
Bad'ger, •. an animal resembling a hog and 

dog ; a man who buys and seUs com 
Baffle, V. a. to elude, deceive, to confoond 
Bag, «. a sack ; a purse ; an ornament ; an 
odder ; a purse of silk, tied to men's hair 
Bagste'lle, ». a thing of no import, a trifle 
Bag^gage, «. the luggage of an army ; a 

term br a worthless w^ian 
Bagn'io, *. warn bath ; bocse <it iH (am« 

C 



Bag'pipe, «. a Scotch musical inatmraaat 
Bail, i. surety given for another's appear— e« 
Bail, V. a. to give bail, to admit to bail 
Ba'iiable, a. that may be set at liberty by bail 
Ba'iliiT, •. an officer who puts in foroa^ut 

an-est \ a land steward ; a magutrate 
Ba'lUwick, •. the jurisdiction of a bailiff' 
Bait, «. a temptation, a refrsabment ; a lura 
Bait, V. to bait the book in aiigling ; to laka 
refreshment on a journey ; to set diogs qwo 
Baize, «. a coarse Und of na{^ cloth 
Bake, v. to harden by fire; to dress victaala 

in an oven 
Bafaace, s. a pair of scales ; the diflereaee 
of an account ; the beating part of a 
watch ; in astronomy, a constellation 
lial'ance, v. to make eqoal, to aettk ; t* 

hesitate, to fluctuate 
Ralco'ny, *. a small gallery of wood oratr«t 

<m the outside at a house 
Bald, a. without hair ) inelegant, unadorned 
Bal'derdash, ». a rude nixtnre ; eoafliBcd «r 

illiterate discoorse 
Bald'nees, •. want of hair ; nahedacaa 
Bafdric, «. a girdle, a beh ; the sodiao 
Bale, *. goods peeked for carriage ; ariacfj 
Ba'leful, a. full of misery, sorrowful, sad 
Balk, f. disappointment ; a great beam W 

nhn ; a ridge of anplougbed land 
Balk, Baulk, v. to disappoint off to miss of 
Ball, •. any thing round ; a globe ; an enter- 
tainment of dancing 
Dal^d, i. a common or trifliag song ; an air 
Bal'last, t. weight placed io the bottom of a 
ship, or any other body, to prevent ita 
oversetting...*, to keep any thing steai!|y 
Bal^t, f. an historical dance 
Ballo'on, t. a large vessel used in ehymtstry : 
a ball en tiie top of apillar ; a globe mule 
of silk, lie. which beiqg in^ted with 
fas, rises into \V» »w •w<^v wrj ■^^^\ 



BUR 



36 



BUT 



BaiM^Df ( t. «i ■iiini or fiLbrie built 
Bulb, a. a nami tett, toch u tulips lie. 
BuU/oiM, a. hni^r round baadi, faoqrB 
Bvlgi, V. a. to kt i* water ; to jut oat 
Bu'ttay, a. aa aoormea* af^wtHo 
Bulk, «. magaituda, ms«"; tha maH ; a baneh 
BalltlMad, «. a partition oiada in a ihip 
B4tlk%t«, t. fraataoH of ■tatore, or lis* 
BuU/j, a. karf^, laifa, haavjr, of great aza 
Bull, •. ^ aiak of blaokeatde ; an adiet of 
tkit Popa ; a bkudar ; a lign of tht aodiae; 
at tba itodi aa e toi i g e, a eant name for one 
irbo aoMfaalfy bajn itoek for wUdi he does 
aot pay, bat reeeivai or payi the amooat 
of anj alteratioD im Om price agreed on ; 
he who numinallj aelb is called tiia Bear 
Bal'laoe, «. a wild eoor plum 
Bolfbaitiiir, *• » ight of dogs with a hull 
Bull'dog, «. astroag dog of great courage 
Bulfet, a. a roond ball of lead or iron 
Bollliead, a. a heavy atnpid fellow ; a fidi 
BuIFioD, a. gold or diver in the mass 
BuUi'tion, a. the act or state of boiling 
BttU'ook, a. a joang bull or steer 
BulFy, a. a verj noisjr, quarrelsome person 
Bnll'y, 9* to beotor, to swagger, to be noisy 
Bnlfruah, a. a huge rush growing bj rirers 
Balfwark, a. a fiBrtiflcation, a defence 
Bamba'ilii; a. a bailiff of the lowest kind 
BDuAwat, a. a ■mall boat in which fruit, ke. 

are carried on shipboard for sale 
Bamp, a. a swelling, a blow, a thump 
Bnmp'er, a. a glass full of liiiaor to the brim 
Bomp^kin, a. a efewn, a lout, arustio 
"BoBt a. a small kind of light cake 
Baadi, a. a duster, knot, hard lump 
Bunch'j, a. growing in, or full of bunches 
Bua^dle, a. parcel of firings bound up together 
Bnn'(Ue, «. a. to tie op, to put up together 
Bung, $» a stopper for a barrel 
Boo'gle, «. to perform any thing elumuly 
Boa'gled, p^ti. done in a elamay manner 
Bon'gler, a. a claaisjr awkward workman 
Boat^er, a, a mean, dirty, vulgar womaa 
BoBtfing, a. a thin Udcb doth ; a bird 
Booy,a.a large body of wood or cork fiut- 
eoed with a rope to aa anchor to discover 
where it lies, or to mark shoals, sank 
roehi, Itc 
Booy, V. to keep afloat, njdioU, sopport 
Bao/an^, a. the quality of foating 
Bof^aat, a. that wUeh vrill not sink ; light 
Booyad, part, kept from siakiog, supported 
Bur, a the prleUy head ol the burdock 
Bu/bot, a. a f^ fbll oi' prickles 
Bu/dea, a. a load ; birth ; naeaxiKeaa 
Iterdea, v. a. to load, inennber, opprea 
J^Br'dfanaooic, a, grievo u s, heavy, severe 
JhtyiJeck, $, a broaiMcaved prickly plant 
•St/raeo', /. a «tt efdrawcn with a de&k 



Bur'gage, a. a tenure proper to 

towns conferring the pri\ ikges of a boifcss 
Burganx/t, a. a qtecies of pear j a parAnao 
Ba/ganet,a. an ancient kind of helmet 
Burge&'is,a. a cttiaen ; a aort of printing letttf 
Bur^geas, a. a dtixen, a reprvsiiitstiva 
Buigh, a. a bonmgh town, a oorporatioa 
Burgh'er,s. a freeman ; oae who baa a right 

to vote, aad poseaasea eertaia privilqps 
Bni'l^afy, a. the crime ofbouadupeakiiy by 

Bight, or breaking in with intant to sMl 
Bur'gomaitar,a. a principal dtizea in Holbai 
Bu'rial, a. the act of interring the dead 
Buri'ne, a. a tool for engraving, a gvavor 
BurWaque, «. a. to ridicule, to laaipDoa 
Burlc'sqoe, a. ludicroua bmgnage, a jest 
Burle'sque^o.merry, jocular, droll, laugfaaUo 
BarWta, a. a lodicroos musical ftioe 
Buj'ly, a. blustering, (alsely great, swoLb 
Bum, V. to consume by fire, to be x^^reA 
Bum, a. a hurt or wound caused bf fn 
Bum'et, a. the name af a plant 
Bura'ing, a. state of inflammatioa 
Bun/iah, v. to poliih, to anke bri|^ 
Bum'iaher, a. an inatmment used for ban* 

ishing ; a person that buniisheaor polahai 
BniT, t.Jlom lobe or b^ of the ear 
Bu/rel, a. a sort of pear ; an insect ; a bw 
Bor'relshot, a. nafl, Aie. shot from a eaaooa 
Bor'row, v. n. to make holes, to mine 
Bui'row, a. a corporate town ; a rabbit heh 
Bon'ar, a. the treasurer of a collega 
Burse, a. an ezohange where merchanti oMtl 
Burst, V. to break asunder, to fly open 
Burst, a. a sudden breaking, aaen^tioa 
Burst'DPSs, a. a rapture, a tumour 
Burst' wort, a. an beri) good agaiatt nqptniw 
Bur'tben, a. see Burden 
Burt, a. aflat fish of thetnHwtUad 
Bui'y, T. a. to put tnto i> grave, toUdo 
Bush, a. a thick dinib, a hoogh ; a foa-tail 
Buah'd a.a diy measure containing four peda 
Bnsh^, a. tiock, full of small bfanehes, lie. 
Bn'sfly, od. with hony ; very activdy 
Busi'ness, a. an employment, trade, sJUr 
Busk, a. a piece of whalebone, or steel wara 

by women, to keep down their stays 
Buak'in, a. a kind of half boot, a high Aoe 

worn by the andent at;tors in tragedy 
Bun, a. a small ressel, a E«hing boat ; a loM 
Butt, t. a half statue ; a funeral pile 
Buat'ard, t. a large bird of the turkey kind 
Bui'tlc, t. a tumult, a huriy, a great atir 
Bnv'tle, T. n. to be busy, to hurry, to atir 
Bua'tler, t. an active, pmon, a htisybody 
Bus'y, a. exnploy^H, active, officious 
Boi^ybody, i. a meddling officious person 
But, ton. except, neverthf>leas, bowevcr,lcak 
But, f . a ViouniUn*, limit, end of a thing 



CAD 



.37 



CAL 



Uutcb'er, v. a. tu kill, to ahjr, U> murder 
Butcb'and, part, killtd, mufitend, dt«d 
butcb'n^, •.cnisl.bloody, barbwtw^tnittl 
Jiateb'tiy, •. nuirdar, cmalfy ; atlugbter' 

Immim 
But'ler,*. one wboU •tttrmUi withAffentl*- 

mail** liqu«i« aund plate ; as alppBr aervwit 
Bat'oiMt* •. tb« wpport of an arch 
Butt, •. a Biark } obJMt ofTiiiwafci ; a veuel 

nuia to CAoUio 130.gillaila 
Butt, V. a. to atrifce with llti head Uln a 

xam, ke. 
ButW, •. an uaotaow food made firom oream 
JBut^tar, V. a. to moiitea with batter 
Btit'tarfloirer, •. a bright yallow May flower 
But'tai4r« '• A bouitiful wiaged ioMct 
Blrt^t•ri(^ «. a farrfei^c fuiag imtremeot 
iBu^tomdUt,*. the wbqr of cburaed cream 
Bai'tmrvumft $. a Saml ; the bitten 
Boi'tattooth, i. a Uife broad fcre-tooth 
But'teiy, i, a place where proTinoas are k^ 
Sui^tadk,*. the thick part of the Ai|^ 



But'ton, V, a. to faaten with button* 
But'too, (. a knob or bi|^aKd <h( Ae fait- 

eninf of clothes ; bod tf aphllt 
Bat'toahole, t. a hc^ to iiuten a WRton 
Butftrem, *. a prop, a riun«...v. n. to prop 
Bu^on), c. lively, brisk, gaj, jolly 
Bax'onuwae, t. wantonness, araoroosneis 
Bny, V. a. to pay a price for, to treat for 
Bi^er, *. one «d>o ba^s, a purchaser , 
B uzz, •. a whisper, hummii.g', law talk 
Bun, V. to hnm, Ifte bees] to iipfead Mcrct!/ 
BuKz'ard, t. a hawk ; dqnce, olockhead 
Burjs'er, t. a secret whisperer 
Bun'ing, t. hummiufr noise, low talk 
By, pr. denoting tlw a^ent ; way, neaiu 
By-aud-by', ad. in a short time, present^ 
By-law, f. pri\-ate rules or ordeirs in a society 
By-path, «. a pri\'ate. or obscure path 
By-room, $. a retirttd, prirate room 
By-«tander, $. a looker on, one uuconeemed 
By-strret, *. a pri%-»te or obscue street 
By-word, t. a cant word, a tauat 



c. 



C TBS .third ktterof the alphidiet { it 
9 U used as am abbremtioo of the Latin 

word, etnCiim, m buadred 
C«bh •> a Jaslwh neaamc of thrte pints 
Ctfia\«^ im iiitr%ae, priicte juato 
C0imXW^*i»t*'tt»» JtwMi iraditioBs 
CMm^v* •• ioimJigm yrivatelgr, to plot 
CA'^H, «• «M 4UUad in /asrWi traditioas 
CabaUttfiaal,«. lyrt w i a Ma, aaent 
Cabal'ler, «. aa iati^cwn • f^oCtar 
C«banina,a. a aeane kiadof aka^ «ad by 

fariim to phHe oatda 
Cab'bagv, a. a #eU knawa vegeCablB 
Cab'baga, «. a. to ateal fa aatting cloAee 
Cah'in, «. an ^artmerit ina ship; aeottafs 
Cabinet, f . a set of drtwers ; a r6osn in whidi 

■tate aonsaltatioss are held 
Calik, s. a rope to hold a ship at anchor 
CadwC'liaal, «. of a bad habit of body 
Ca'ehet, «. a sea), a private atate letter 
Caohn^jV «. disordered haWt of body 
CWUaiV.a. to roakea 90110 UkealMB,lc«. 
Ca'cae^piqh. $. diseased state of tiia blood 
Caeed^moiK «. an evil spirit, a demon 
Cadav'erousia. relotior to dead badi«o,p«trid 
Cad'hate, a. a worm, good bait for troat 
CaJ'dis, f. a kind of tape ; a worm or grub 
Cade, «. tame,eoft,-tender, delicate 
Ca'denoe, «. a Ml af the Tuice, a sonnd 
<'«ae% t. k-tvlvDttf, a fooogm hrotbcr 
7> 



CaMew, *. 4fae straw wonn ; an Irish mtntls 
CSa'di, *. a daef magistrate among the Turk* 
Cadu'ceus, •. Mercury's snaky staff 
Cafltan, ». a kind of habit, Peniaa girmeat 
Cag, t. a small barrel, a small cask 
Cage, •. plaee of confinement 
Cajo'le, V. a. to deceive, to flatter, to hegtHa 
Cajoler, •. a decmver, flatterer, parasite 
CaWon, Cunoo'n, $. a chest at bomlia CV 

powder ; hollow fabric of timber 
Cait'ilT, f . a base ieDow, a wf etch, a kaava 
Cake, •. sweet bread...T. a. to harden, unite 
Calaman'eo, * . a kind of woollen stdT 
Cal*atan{ne, •. a kind of earth ; ore of tin 
Calam^hooB, a. nMnhle, nnfortonate 
Calam'ity, $. misery, afliction, leas 
Cal'amus, «. a kind of sweet scented woo4 
Cala'ah, t. an open earriage, a head dren 
Calca'rions, a, rdating to calx 
Caldna'tion, t. the act <tf pulverizing by £(• 
CaM'ae, v. a. to bum to a powder 
Caleog^raphy, ». the art of engravfag «n btait 
Cal'culate, «. a. to eompite, to rsdron 
Calcola'tion, s^ a computation, Tedmnii 
CUoalaftor, «. a computer, a reekondr 
Cal'culous, a. stony, gravelly, briltl,^ 
Cal'droo, «. a boUer; reiy large Wttt 
CaledoiVriais •. a native of Scotlaikl 
Caleflbc'tory, ». 1»itA\nf H» -vnrov^XMna 
\ CaVefy, « Vo muk* Vr, V^ Ww*»^ 



CAM 



C AH 



C 




G^ki «w •• fB ^ th« 

Cdi^vw •. to MM, •• inteto 
CUL Jk a 4Mnd, addna^ nanoi 
Cat^ CaTlH. «. atraB, wortiilm 
CaUtd^, CafBifaf , «. cnfUac«,art 
Cynaf^ik aa aBflojiDcac trade, fcc. 
C)dfli|pM^ «. 9$mfu»et hariof bowed dnolu 
Cdkaitltft a, a hard iirdliaf witboot pain 
CaHMii «.liifl«Md,brairB7, inumfck 
OinoHaMi, a. indontioo of tiM fibres 
Calliiv, a. waatiafftatben, bar* 
Caks, *. «. to qoiet, pacify,atill, eompoM 
Calamu npoaa, qaiat, rest, ]Mace,Mrai^f 
CalOH «• Bwdlad, nadfatorbad, caqr 
Ciimlljt adL qoktlj, cooI]{j, witboot paidon 
GalBi'aMM^tFUMjaiU^jr,fraadoia from paidon 
CalfoBMl, •. la w ciii y rfz timet rablimed 
Caloffifk, a. btotim^, ouniiif heat 
OaVtte,f.aeaporcoif; a circular cavHj 
CSiftrafi a. aa inatmntnt of war with three 

Hflw^ thrown on the ground to aonoj 

tha wainiei* hcne ; aplant 
CtXnxft a. the aaaM oMht moont en wUch 

Chikftwaaaneifed 
Ca)vi,«.mi to bear or briaf forth a calf 
CalfiWM, a-thedodriaeofpradoitiaBiion, 

lie. taiMjjblbv Cahia 
CMf iaiO^fc % Mkwar of Calrin 
Cakua'aiatai «. a. toaeeuufalaeljr, to revile 
Cahuaaia'tor, $, a U»a afccoaer, slanderer 
Gafnanqri •• aiaader, aqtanka, fabe chaiige 
Cab, «. a powder mula bj fire, lime, fcc 
Caf]r«k,«. aiBiallbadofaplaat 

Ca'atbikk, f. Ana liMa fttoai Cambny 
Cancel, », a bife animal, coaunoa in Arabia 
Cam'ee, «. a yleCan of on^ one colour 
Caaf«ra*obMuia, $, an optical machine oaed 
£k dkrkaa»d ottMibmn, throufbir^iditbe 
/V* ofU^t p»»iutg$ fWbet outward ob- 

Cmmnttff • •tiitf'aiadlB of wool and 19k 




fhjocalheib 



efleatefioraoldien 
••alu|copaeauBt>7i thatima 
bcpe tf the field m ooc year 
>, a. aa old tr p sri^ a ctd aohfier 
iathcfiehb,wild 
M. awUl 

with 



C^aa,*. Ik to ha able tow«A a vaeeel, a enp 
reaaTlh, a^ tihe krweat of the people 
Geaal. a. a laaea er ooene efwatar, a dnek 
CaaeT real, a. a Toy fiae kind ef eoa] 
Caaalae'alMed, a. BMde Bte a pipe er gottar 
Caaa'iia. a. a chiMer ef ideada aa the At- 
eeaa, aear the Baibaiy eaaat 
'rjtiua wiae hramhc froM the Caaariia } 
a daaee.v. ■. to daaeew to fialte 
Caaa'ij-Mfd; a. aa caeeUaat wa%m^ bM 
Cad'ed, vw a. to blot eal, deatroy ,mnke void 

Caa'ceOed fmrt. bbtted oat,« 
Caa'eer,!. a cnhfiah; one of the tweha d(i» 
of die zodiBe ; a Tirokst aore 



\\ 



Cai^eenUe, v. n. to grow < 
Cao'cerona, a. iochmng to, or Eke a < 
Can'moe, a. luiTing the qualities of a crab 
Can dent, a. hot, bondng, fieiy, aliining 
Cai/Jid, a. white ; &ir, open, hoaeat, kind 
Cau'didate, •. one wlw auea for a piaea 
Can'didly, mi. uprightly, fairly, opca^ 
Cao'dify, V. a. to make white 
Caa'dle, «. a light made of tallow, wax, tua, 
Can'dlemaa, t. the feaat of die Pnrificatio* 

of the bleated Virgin Maiy . 
Can'dlettisk, i^ an nutiument to hold candki 
Can'door, f. aa open temper, integri^ 
Can'dy, v. a. to oonaenre with aogw, eongcnl 
Cane, ». a walking atick ; a reed from whi^ 

Bttgar it extiaeted...«.a.to beat widi a cane 
Cande/ecnt, o. growing white or eold, hoarj 
Cadc'ular, a. belonging to the dog^-ttar j hot 
Caai'ne, a. having die propertiea of a dc^ 
Can'iater, «. a box to hold tea ; a amall baaket 
Cank'er, ». a worm ; diiease ; eatJoghuoKui 
Caok'cr, v. to grow ccmipt, corAde, pollute 
Cank'erwonn, «. a worm that destroyt fruit 
Can'nibal, «. a man-eater, lile wretch 
.Can'non, •• a great gun for (ainnonat^ling 
Cannona'de, v. a. to batter with cannon 
Cannoof er, •. one who maoagea cannon 
Canoe', *. an Indian boat 
Can'on, $. a rule, a law ; the book of holj 

aeriptnre ; a digoitary in cnthedrals 
Canoo'ical, a. regular, ecRlrtiastical 
Canon'ically, od. agreeably to the canons 
Canon'icala, t. established di-e* • of tlie clefgy 
Can'oniBt, f. a doctor of can<«n law 

C«nnmW«'tif>n, |. t)hia »lC\ uf TUllntVir «w UKVX 



CAP 



39 



<:ar 



Can'upy, (. a cloth of tUle, tpreiu] over the 

bead \ a tetter ; the Aj...v. a. to cover 

with a canopy 
Cano'roua, a. musical, tuMful. loud 
Cant, f . obacore, corrupt words \ wbeedliii|f 
Cant, «. to wheedle, tu flatter ; to tots 
CM<a'ta,«. to air ; a gn.r» piece of mmio 
Canta'tioa, «.. the act of nngiag 
Cao'ter, s. the |^op of an aBblio; bom } 

aahjpoerite 
Cairthar'idee, «. Spaiuh ffeeforblisten 
Can'thos, s. the comer of the eye 
Caat'iole, «. son; of Solomon, pious soof 
Cao'tla^ V. a. to cut into pieces or parts 
Can'tle, CaatletjS. a piece, a frtfmeot 
Caat'o, «. part of a i>oem, section, diviaioa 
Caot'on, t. the dtvisioo of a coontiy ; a clan 
Cant'on, Caatfonire, «. a. to divide land 
Cant'red, «. ao hundred in Wales, a division 
Caa'vait, t. a coarse stilT doth ; a solicitini^ 
Cufjtm^ V. to sifk, to etamine, to debate, 

to solicit votes, to sue Air honoort 
Caa'sonet, t. a short sonf or air 
Ca^ •. a eoverinf for the head, a rererBoee 
Cupt V. «. to cover the top, to puzxle 
Cap-a-pie, ad. from bead to foot 
CanabU'ity, f. capacttj, fitness, adequataoess 
Ci^Able, a. intelligent, equal to, qualified 
Capa^ekiua, a. wide, vast, extended 
Capa'dousness, t. largeness width, a space 
Capa'eitate, v. a. to enable, qualify, make fit 
Capa'dty, t. ability, sense ; state, space 
Ci^ai'iaon, «. a superb dress for a bone 
Ci^ar'iMo, v. a. to dress pompous^ 
Capa, «. a headland ; the aeck-pieot to a coat 
Carper, «. a leap, a jomp ; abeny, a picUa 
Ca'per, V. n. to danea frolicaoaaely, to firisk 
Ca'per-boah, t. this plant growa in the sootii 

of France ; the buds are pieklad for eatiag 
Ca'periiy, part, skipping, junpiBg about 
Caph, f. a liquid measure of five wine pfaiti 
Ca'pias, «. a writ of execution 
Capiflaiy, a. small, minute, like a hair 
Cap'itaU a. chief, principal, fine ; criminal 

in tlie hiffhest degree, desrr\ iofc death 
Ca|/ital, (. a principal sum ; a larfce letter ; 

stock ; upper part of a pillar ; chief city 
Capita'tion, ». n-jmerati<<n of heads 
Capit'uhr. «. a body of statutes ; member of 

a chapter 
Capit'ulate, «. n. to yield by capitulatioa 
CapituU'tion, «. the surrendering a town up- 
on certain tenm ; stipuUtions, conditions 
Cap'oa, f. a castrated cock 
Capri'cp, f. a whim, fancy, humour 
Capri'cieus, a. whimsical, fanciful, odd 
Cap'ricom, f. a sign of the sodiac, tht foat, 

the winter solstice, a fir 
Cap'stan, C^i'stem, f. aa engine tn dmw op 

great weights, at aacbors, kc i 



Caf'snlar, Cap'tiilary, a. hollow as a chest 
Cap'tulate, Cap'sulatad, «. enclosed in a bai 
Cap'tain, i .the commander of a A^ of war 

a troop of horse, or omftof of foot 
Capta'tiofl, «. th« art of catohjoff flnroor 
Cap'tivate, «. a. to sabdne, to charm 
Cap'tive, i . one taken in war, a slave 
Captiv'i^, f . slaveiy, nibjoetion, thrall 
Cap'tion, ». the act of takng any peiaoa 
C^'tious, a. snarling, peevish, erosi, ioxly 
Cap'tor, ». one who takes prizes or priNOors 
Ci^'ture, «. a priie the aet,of taUqg a prise 
Capu'chod, a. oovered over, aa with a hood 
Capoehfo, «. a friar ; a woman's doak 
Car, f. a cart, a chariot ; Cbarks's wata 
Car'ae, «. a Spanish gaIleoa,a laigt ship 
Caf'at, ». a weight of four grains 
Carava'n, «. • laige caniage ; a body of trar- 

elhng merchants, or pilgrims 
Caia\-an'sai7 , «. a publiiB boildinp eroetod for 

the cpovenieocy of eastern timTdkn^ 

where they may repose, lux, 
Cai'avel, Car'vcl, •. a light old Aufaioned ship 
Car away, «. a plant prododgf warm tetil 

used in medicine aaid cooftctiooary 
Carbina'de, v. a. to out or hack, and preptra 

meat for hniling or frying 
Ca/bine, Cai'abine, ». a small musket 
Carbini'er, Carabini'ar, «. a light horstOMUl 
Car'buncle, i . a precious stone ; a red pttopla 
Car'cassit.the dead body of aa '"^inai.^ bbfltb 
Card, f. a eompUmentaiy note ; a paiottd 

paper used for games ; the paper on wUdi 

the points of the compass are maritad ; aa 

instrument with iron taeth 
Card, «. to comb wool ; to play at cards 
Cai'damoma, «. madicinal seeds 
Cai'diae, a. cordial, stiemtliii iig', <imtkg 
Car^diaal, a. priocipal, ab|^,omiMBt 
Ca/dina], s. a d^gaKaiy of tiia RmhA 

church, a woman's ckM^ 
Car'dinal-poiats, «. aait, west, aortt« ■o«i& 
Car'dioal-vlrtoes, «. prudence, tempeianoe, 

jottice, and fortitudlB 
Care, $. solicitude, anxiety, ehaiga 
Care, v. n. to be ailected vrith, to be andooi 
Care'ea, «. to calk, to stop leaJcs, be laid op 
Care'er,!. a course, raee, swift motica 
Carp'fiil, a. full of ooaoem, anzieus, dil^gwt 
Ca'refulaess, i. vigilance, great care 
Ca'relets, a. negligent, heedless, anmlaifrt 
Ca'rcletsaess, «. heedlessness, iaa ttea tieo 
Care'is, v. a. to fondle, to endear 
Ca'ret, ». a mark ia writing, thas, (»> *- ' 
note that somethiiv written abor 

margin, h wanting to complota I 
Cai^go, •. a ship's Isding. freigbt, f 
Caricatu're, ■. a ludicrous, dral fl 
Ca'riet, Cario'iity, t. rotteaaem of 



C A8 



40 



CAT 



Cark, (. care anxiety.. .v. n. to be anxious 
Cark'inff, part, a, dktrentnf , perplezing' 
Cark, ». a mean, rada man, a clown, a charl 
Carl'iDgs,«.tiffibera }flug fore and aft in a ship 
Car'man, §. one who drivaa or keepa cart* 
Car'naelite, t. a beg^inp friar ; a pear 
Carmin'ative, a. that which expela wind 
Car'mine, f . a brig^ht red or crimaoa colour 
Car'nage, t. alaughter, haroc, devastation 
Car'nal, «. fleshly, lustful, senaaal 
Cai^'nallj, ad, according to the flesh 
Cama'tion, f . a flesh colour ; a fine flower 
Car'neous, Car'noos, a. fleshy, plump, ht 
Car'nival, «. shroretide, a Popish feast 
Cami\-'orous, a. eating of flesh, greedy 
Camot'ity, ». a fleshy excrescence 
Car'ol, $. a song of exultation or pralsa 
Car'o), V. to sing to praise, to celebrate 
Carous'al, f. a feast, festival, drinking^bont 
Caro'use, v, to drink hard, to tope 
Carp, V. to censure, to caviL..f. a fish 
Carp'enter, •. an artificer in wood, a builder 
Carp'et, ». a covering for a floor or table 
Carriage, «. behaviour, manners ; a vehicle 
Car'rier, «. one who carries ; a sort of pigeon 
rat'rion, «. any flesh not fit for food 
Cai'rot, f . a coimnon garden root 
Cai'roQr, a, red haired, very red 
Car'ry, v. to convey, bear, gain, behave 
Cart, ». a carriage for luggag«...v. a, to cany 
Caite-blanche, t. a blank paper to be filled 

with conditiou, entirely at the option of 

the person to whom it is sent 
Carte'l, f. an agreement between nations at 

war relative to exchange of prisoners 
Car'ter, t. one who drives a cart 
Cart'ilage, t. a gristle, a tough substance 
Cartila ginous, a consisting of gristles 
Cartoo'n, *. a painting on large paper 
Carto'uch, •. a ease to bold balls 
Cart'ridge, «. a paper case to hold powder 
Cvt'ridge-box, t. a box tontaining cartridges 
Cart' Wright, i. a maker or seller of carts 
Carve, v. a, to cut wood, stonr, or meat 
Carv'ing, t. sculpture, figures carved 
Casca'de, ». a cataract, waterfall 
Case, t. a (iovering, sheath^ the ttat« of 
I t) .igs ; outer part of a house ; a circom- 

stance ; variation of nouns 
Cun, « a. to cover, to strip off, to draw up 
Cft'sdiarden, v. a. to harden the out side 
Ca'seknife, t. a laige kitchen, dr table knife 
Ca'semate, t a kind of vault or arch of stone 
Ca'sement, t. a window opening upon hinges 
Cash, t. any money, proper^ ready money 
Cashfer, ■. a cash-kaeper...v. a. to discard 
Caohoo', «. the gum of an East-Indian tree 
CMMt, Cagque, $. a fachnet, a (t«ut-pieo« 
dA, $. a bttmJf a wooJen vessel 
^MMk'et, a. a ntuM box. or cJiijst for jewtlt 



Cass, Cass'ate, v. a. to annul, to mak* void 
Cass'ia, >. a very fragrant, aronatio spiee 
Cass'ock,t.the long under garawnt of a priest 
Cast, «. a throw ; noold ; abadn, sqaint 
Cast,*, to throw ; eoadenn ; modal ; oontrm 
Cas^taoet, «. small shdls of ivoiy or hianl 
wood, wUch daooen mttb ta ^eir haads 
Cast'away, •. an afaaadoned or loatpenoB 
Ca/tellaoy, ». the lorMi^i ofa oMtfa 
Ca/tellated, a. enclosed witfaia a boiUiqf 
Ca/tigate, «. a. to diastise, to paawh, to bail 
Castiga'tion, «. pnnishmfnt, diseipllae 
Cast^g-net, •. a pet thrown by the faaa^ 
Cas'tle, «. a fortified house ; a projaot 
Cas'tor, t. the nune of a star ; die baaver 
Castrameta'tion, «. iha practtca of aneanpte 
Cas'trate, v. a. to lop avray, make imp e r ftct 
Csstra'tion, ». act of geldii^, ourtalliagf ke* 
Cas'oal, a. acddeutal, onoertaia, fertaitoaa 
Cas^ualty, ».aocident,what happens by chaaea 
Casfuist, ». a person who sti^ies aad settfet 

cases of conscience 
Caafuistiy, «. the science or ikfll of a casaiH 
Cat, «. a domestic animal ; a kind of sUp 
Cataebre^tioal, a. fio^foteb^ fiBroad, tad 
Cat'adysm, «. a deluge, an fanrndatfaa 
Cat'acombs, •. caverns for horial of {In 9mA 
Catacous'tie, a. relating to raieeted Moadt 
Cat'alogue, •. a list of names, artidei^ lea. 
Cat'a]duraet,i.t horseman in eompleta armour 
Cat^aplasm, «. a poohiee, soft faster 
Cat'apolt, «. an engine to throw ttonea, fce. 
Cat'araet, t. a waterfkll ; disease in H)* cyat 
Cata'rrh, t. a disease of the head aad thvof t 
Catarrhal, a. relating to the eatarrii 
CataVtropha, «. the diaage or revoKidoa 
which produces the final event of a Jm> 
matio p^ce,'a final event genaraUj^ aa« 
happy 
Cat'eal, t. a small squeaking J 
Catctk, V. to stop, lay hold on, < 
Catch, «. the act of seixing, any thing that 
patdies ; a song in saooession ; a eoot^gioa 
Catc)i^ing, jiorf. a. inftetioas, ant to caldi 
Catch'poll, t. a (eijeant, a bidliff's follower 
Catch'np, Cat'sup, t. a kind of pickle nsoaUy 

Btade from noushroooM or wdnots 
Catechet'ical, a. consisting of question aad 

answers 
Cat'echise, v. a. to instruct by qnestioaB 
Catfeehism, «. a form of instruction by qoea- 

tions and answers coneenring religion 
Catfechist, ». one who teaches the catedoHB 
Catechu'men, t. one who is yet in the first 

rudiments of Christianity 
Categor'ical, a. absolute, positive, expreie 
Cat'egoty, *. a class, an order of ideas 
Catena'rian, a. belonging to a diain 
Catena'tion, u a regular connexion, a link 
I Ca'ter, T.n. to \>TO\\4%toc4,\«»\»'J 'w "«Vit««i* 



CE A 



41 



CK F 



C&'ter, Ca'terer, f. a provider of victuals 
Ca'terMa, $. a womui who provide* fovd 
Cat^erpilkr, t. an insect, a grab ; a plant 
Cat'erwaul, v. n. to cry like a cat ' 

Catet, «. cakes, daiuties, viands, nice food 
Cat'gvt, «. a kind of canvass, gut for fiddle- 
string* 
Cathartic, a. purging, cleansing 
Cathe'drai, «. ao episcopal or head church . 
C.'atbe'dra], a. episcopal, antique, venenible 
('ath'oUc, a. universal...*, a pi^ist 
CathoVicon, t, an universal medicine 
C'at%ig, s. a surgeon's knife ; fiddle-strings 
C'atop'trical,*. relating to reflected vision 
Oat'sup, «. a kind of pickle. See Catchap 
Cat'tk, f . beasts of pasture, that are not wild 
Cavalca'de, t. a procession on horseback 
Cavali'er, ». a parttzan, knight, rojalist 
Cavali'er, a. gay, brave, haughty, proud 
Cavalierly, ad- haughtily, arrogantly 
Cav'alry, ■. hone troops, horse soldiers 
Cava'zion, «. hollowing of the earth for cel- 
larage 
Cau'dlc, t. a mixture of gru^l or ale, with 

spice, sugar, Itc for women in childbed 
Cave, t. a den, a cell, hollow place 
Ca'veat, t. a law term to prevent further 

proceedings ; a caution ; admonitioa 
Cav'em, «. a cave, den, hollow place 
Cav'emed, Cav'emous, a. full of caverns 
Caves^eon, «. in horsemanship, a sort of 

nose-band, put into the nose of a horse 
Cauf, «. a chest with holes to keep fish in 
Cavea're, t. the spawn of stui^geon ]iiekled 
Cav'il, V. n. to raise objections, to wrangle 
Cav'iller, *. a captious disputant 
Cav'ity, *. a hollow place, a cavern 
Caok,«. a coarse kind of spar found in mines 
Caol, «. a part of a woman** cap ; net work of 
a wig ; the integument enclosing the guts 
Cftol'ifiower, «. a sort of cabbage 
Caus'al, a. relating to or implying causes 
Cause, t. a reason, motive, party, source 
Cause, V. a. to effect, to produce, to occasion 
(.'auaa'less, a. having no just reason ; original 
Caa'sej,Cauee'way,)i. a raised and paved way 
Caus'tic, ». a burning application 
Cant'elous, «. cautious, wily, cunning 
C'aut'arize, v. a. to bum with irons ; to sear 
Caut'ery, t. an iron for burning ; aeaustie 
Cau'tion, «. prudence, care, warning 
Cau'tioD, V. «. to warn, gi\e notice, tell 
Cau'tiooary. a. given ao a pledge, or security 
Cau'tious, a. waiy, watehfiil, prudent 
Can'tiovBly, aA, in a prudent, waiy manner 
''ai/tioatnen, ». vigilance, drcumspectioo 
Caw, V. n. to cry as a rook or crow 
Cease, v. to leave off; to stop; to ftfl : 

to fm extinct ; to put a stop to 
C^'Melfm. a. n^vrr ceasing, p«Tpctnal 

D2 



Ce'city, ». blindnesi, lou or want of s^ht 
Ce'dar, t. a large evergreen tree 
Cede, ti. a. to jrield up, to surrender up 
Ceil, V. a, to overlay or cover the inner roof 
Ce'iling, «. the inner roof, the i^pcrpart 
Cefature, t. the art of engraving 
Cel'ebrate, v, a. to praise, conun^d { ta dif> 

tinguish by solemn rites 
Celebra'tion, t. solemn remembrance ; pnusa 
Celeb'rious, a. famous, renowned, noted 
Celeb'rity, «. fame, celebration, renown 
Celer'ity, ». swiftness, velocity, haste, speed 
Cel'ery, ». the name of a salad herb 
Celes'tial,* jnhabitant of heaven...a. heavenly 
Ce^bacy, Cel'ibate, t. a single life 
Cell, «. a small dose room ; cave, cavity 
Cellar, Cel'larage, «. a room under ground 

where liquor* or storei are depoated 
Cell'ular, a. made up of eavitie*, hollow 
Ceme'nt, t. that which unite* ; mortar 
Ceme'nt, «. o. to join together, to aolder 
Cem'etery, t. a burial-place, a church yard 
Cen'otaph, $. an empty or honoraiy ttnob 
Cen'aer, «. a perfumiiq^ or incense pan 
Cen'sor, ■. a magistrate of Room who fatfl 

the power of correcting manner* ; OM 

addicted to censuring ethers 
Censu'rian, a. belonging to a censor 
Censo'rious, a. addicted to eeonirc, lOTvni 
Cen'surable, a. deaerving eenaora, colpabls 
Cen'sure, «. blame, reproach, judgment 
Ceu'eure, v. a. to bhune, revile, condemn 
Cent, ». an abbreviation of th« Latin wei4 

cenhitn, an hundred 
Cent'aur, t. a poetical being, rej««ieated at 

half man, half horse ; a sign in the zodi« 

ac, Sagittarra* ; a monster 
Cent'enary, t. the nu^ober of an hoadratf 
Centes'imal, a. the hundredth 
CentiTidous, a. divided into an hundred parti 
Centifo'Iioos, a. having an hundred leftve* 
CerYipede, «. a poisonouaimact, with *.oo»>_ 

*iderable nun^r of ieet 
Cent'o, «. compoeition, consisting cf acnft 

and fragments from various author* 
Cen'tral, a. relating to the centre 
Cen'tre, «. the middle, the chief place 
Cen'tre, v. to place on a centre, to nst oa 
Cen'trir, a, plaoed in the centre 
Centrifugal, a. flying from the ceatr* 
(■entrip'etal, «. tending to tbm centre 
Cen'tuple, a. an hundred fold 
Centu'riate, «. a. to divide into hundrade 
Ceotu'riator, t. a name appUad to UitoriP 

who di*tiogui*h time by cantoriM 
Centn'rion, «. a Romas nOilaiy v^ 

commanded aa haadsed wn 
Con'lury , *. «a Van4t«l ^ 
CeflMdrk, «. Wf >MHt « 

1 >M&d 



CH A 



CH A 



"! Cerac'tei, i. a luiroed atrp^nt j 

1 Ce'ratp, s. a lalva made of wax 
■ Cere, v. a. to aover or smear orer wilh wax 
' Ce'reclotb, C«'rein«nt, ««. cloth dii>|>e() in 

nielted wajp tn whi<!h dead bodioo were 

wrapped . •' 
Ceraiao'niali/iCer^mo'niouis a. formal 
Crr^cmuoy, f. vutwiu-d rite ; external funn 

in raligfion ; feriM of otritity 
Cer'tain, a. mrs, reaolred, unAdbnf ; vnma 
Cer'tainly, oJ. indubitablj, without fail 
Cer'taiDty, Or'tituJe, i. a fuhien of aauiT' 

ance, exemption from doubt 
Certificate, «. a tettkaouj to writing 
Certify, v. a. to jpve certain information 
Certiora'ri, •. a writ iuued from the court 

of Chancery to call up the records of a 

cause therein depandinf 
Cerri'cal, a, belonging to the neck 
CerOlcaat Ceru'leoiit| «• blue, slE>-c<4oured 
Cerulific, a. producing' a blue coloor 
Cem'men, «. the wax of the ear 
Ce'ruse, s. white lead reduced to calx 
Cesa'rian, a. the Cesaiian operation is the 

act of cutting the child out of the womb 
C«M, «. a tax or nite, bound or limit 
Cdsa'tion, «. a stop, rest, iotermiisipn of 

hostilities, resjiite 
Caas'ible, a. liable to give way, yidding 
Ceat'ion, f. retreat, act of giving way 
Ces'tus, ». the girdle or zone of Veuus 
Ceta'ceous, a. of the it hale kind 
Chafe, V. to rage, fret, warm, make angrj 
Chafe, f. pasrion, violence, fume, rage 
ClMifl;f. the husks of corn; a worthless thing 
Ckaff'er, v. to haggle, bargain, exchange 
ChafT'erer, s, a dealer, hard ba^rgainer 
ChafTinch, t. a cmaU common *'ird 
ChalTy, a. full of cba^'; foul, Ught, bad 
Cba'fingdkb, t. a portable fn^te for coals 
Chagrfo, «. ill humour, vexation 
Chngri'n, «. «. to vex, to hurt, to tease 
Cbagri'ned, part, vexed, fretted, provoked 
Ctein, f . a Une of links, a series *, a fetter 
Chain, «. a. to ftsten ^ith a chain, enslave 
Cba'inihot, t. Imllets fastened by a chain 
Chair, i. a movealile tcAt, a sedan 
Cha^irmao, t. the president of nny public 

meeting ; one who carries a sedan 
Chaise, (. a kind of Hfht rarriage 
Cbalcog^rsphy, • art of engraving on brass 
Chal'dron, t. a measora of 3U bushels 
Chal'ioe, ». a cnp st^ding on a foot 
Clbalk, t. a Hnd of white (basil 
Cbalk, V. «. to nark or roamire with dialk 
^SMHwmer, t. ow who digs chalk 
i7tmlt*ptt, t. a phee whun chalk is dug 
Chalky, a. eotuhtmtr of chalk, white 
Ckan&ag^f 9. A f*. •odHM, lo claim, to rail, 
«» %H ice. 



Clial'i»> g«>, 5. asumruoiikCocomtut \ deniSiiJ 
Cltplyb'eatp, a. imiTegiiated wilh steel 
Chain, Chan, .*. the sovereign of Tartar/ 
Chama'de, t. the beat of a drum, denoting 

a desire of the besieged to parley 
Cha'mber, t. an apartiLcnt in a house 
Cham'berlain, t. one who takes cam of 

chambers j the sixth olEoer of the crown 
Cba'mb«rmaid, *. a servant who has th« 

care of rooms 
Cham'blet, -r. a. to variegate, to streak 
Chame'lion, «. an auimal that is said to take 
the colour of whatever it is applied to, 
and, erroneously, to live on the aiir 
Cham'fer, t. the (iuting in a column 
Chamois, t. an animal of the goat kind } 

leather made of the gratis skin 
Cinmp X: a. to giuw, to bite, to devour 
(.^iiumi'u'igii, f. a flat open couutry ; a wine 
Champigii'on, t. a small kind of rauabroom 
Cbam'piim, t. a single combatant, a hero 
Chance, i. fortune, event, hick, misfortane 
Chaii'cel, ■. the east end of a church 
Chan'cellor, t. a great officer of state 
Chan'cery, t. a court of equiQr and coniejenca 
Chan'cre, t. an ulcer, a bad sore 
Chondeli'er, t. a branch to hold candles 
Cban'dler, t. a person who sells candles, lie 
Change, v. a. to alter, amend, exchange 
Change, t. alteration, novelty ; small money 
Cha'ngeable, Cban'geful, a. inconstant, fickle 
Cha'ngeling, t. a child changed for another ; 

an idiot, a natural ; a waverer 
Chan'uel, ». the bed of running waters, a 

narrow sea ; a furrow in a pillar 
Chant, t. a song, a melody *, cathedral service 
Chant, V. a. to sing cathedra] servioa 
Chant'er,*. a sir^ier in a cathedral ; a songster 
Chant'icleer, f . the cock ; a clear singer 
Chan'treas, t. a woman singer 
Chant'ry, ■. a cha]iel for priests to sing mass in 
Cba'os,(.a confused mass of matter ; confusion 
<?haot'ic, a. confused, indigested, mixed 
Chap, «. a cleft, an opening ; a beast*s jaw 
Chap, V. a. to open, to crack, to di\-ide 
Chap<>, t. a thin plate of metal at the point 

of a acahbsrd ; part of a buckle 
Chnp'el, «. a place of worship 
Chap'elry, *. the bounds of a chapel 
Chap* ro'n, *. a kind of hood or cap worn by 

the knights of the garter 
ChapTaln, a. having the mouth shrunk 
Chaf^iter, r. the capital of a pillar 
Chaplain, t. a clergyman who performs 
divine service in the armj or navj, or in 
a nobleman's or a private family 
Chaip'leia, a. without flesh about the moath 
Chaf 'Vet, s.a 'wieat^v or faWkA^ tw iQm ^MaA 
Cbav'nian, s.a AeaXat Vii|cnoAa\ «w<2bHk^mwt 
ChapV>S. ^'V^wpt, javt, yvu. »\«^-, tT%»V*^ 



CHA 



43 



r. ill 



C'hap'ter, t. ft diviiioD of a book ; an asKtn- 

bly of the clergy of a cathedra) 
Char, I. wort doiie by the day -, a small fidi 
Cha/acter, «. a mark ; reputation ; letter. 
Ib botaoy, the circumstances that distio- 
guish a Teyetable frum all others 
Characteris'tic, •. peculiar to, distinguifBhiiiir 
Cbarae'terise, v. «. to |^ve a character of a 
person ; to imprint ; to mark with a stamp 
Cbsf^eoal, •. oonl made by baming ▼-ood un- 
der tnrf 
Charge, v. a. to entrust *, to impote as a debt; 

Xo aoeoae *, to load a gun ; to eommand 
Charge, «. trust ; expense ; onset ; command 
Cbarge'ahle, «. expensiTe, oestly ; 8ccussd>le 
Cbar'ger, $. a large dish ; a war horse 
Cha'riness, «. caution, care, nicety, frugaUQr 
Char'iot, t. a carriage of pleasure or state 
Chariote'cr, t. a chariot driver, a coaclumn 
Chai'itable, a. kind, bountiful, candid 
Char'ity, s. tenderness, love, good-wiU ; alms 
Chark V. a. to bum wood to a black cinder 
Chat^tan, «. a mountebank, qnaek cheat 
Charlatan'ieal, a. qoaekish, ignorant 
CbarlesVWain, t. the northern oonsteDa' 
tion,calted Ufsa Major, or the Great Bear 
CharHtoek, t. a weed, which grows among 

com, wiA a yellow flower 
Charm, «. a. to bewitch, delight, appease 
Charm, t. a spell orencfaantment, a philter 
Chanf/er, •. one who elianna, or cndianti 
Charm'ing, past. a. veij pleasing, deHghtfal 
Char'nel-bouse, t, a rpoeptade A>r the bones 

of the dead, a vault for dead bodies 
Chart, «. a delineation of oonsta, Ite. ; a map 
Cbarlfer, «. a privilege, fanrattaity, or .ex- 
emption, by royal frant, in writing 
Chartered, a. privileged , gntnted by charter 
Chart'er-party, •. a paper rehiting to a con- 
tract of wbidi each party has a copy 
Char'woman, t. a wuman hired by this day 
Cfta'ry, a. careful, cautions, diligent 
Chase, v. a. to hunt, to pnreoe, to drive 
Cb«5e, f . a piece of ground larger than a park, 
wh«re beasts are hunted ; hunting itaelf ; 
piimtt of an enemy ; the bore of a gun 
Cliasm, $. a cleft, an opening, a vacuity 
CliWy, t. a window frame, a fastening 
Chaste, ff. pure, uncorrapt, honest 
Chas'tcn, Chasti'se, «. a. to punish, correct 
Chas'tisement, «. eorreetion, punishment 
Chastity. Cha^'taness. pnrity of the body 
CThat, V. 11. to prate, to talk idly, to prattle 
Chat, t. idle talk, prattle, conversation 
Chat'elhuiy, $. the distrfet andcr a castli 
Chat'tel, f. any moveaUa property 
Chal^ter, «. n. to mak* a noiaa Un birds, or 
with the teeth ; to talk idly w CHwleMky 
Cbtr^mder, Cbtr^h. t. tbm eh^ « fah 
CbMw^dnn, f. tht eoCrailt of ft haaat 



Chpsf .a. to be had at a low rate...*, a bargain 
Che'apen, v. a. to attempt to purcb?^^, to 

bid kiT any thing ; to lessen the value 
Cbe'apnesf , t. lowness of price 
Cheat, t. a fraud, a trick ; a deceiver 
Cheat, V. «. to impoee on, to deceive, to gull 
Check, V. to repress, curb, chide, control 
Check, «. a stop, curb, rcstruut, dklikot 

reproof ; a kind of linen 
Check'er, Cbe'quer,«.a. to vary, to diversify 
Check, i. the side of the f&ce, below tbo 
eye j a nam« with mechanics for thoaa 
parts of their machines that are double 
Cheek'tooth, t. the hinder tooth or tusk 
Cheer, s. entertainment, gaiety, jollity 
Cheer, v. to incite, to comfort, to grow gay 
Cheer'rr, »■ one who gives mirth, a gladd«>cr 
Cbear'ful, a. gaj, full of life, merry 
Cheer'fiiloets, «. tlaerity, liveliness, mirtii 
Cheer'Iess, a. sad, gloomy, comfortless 
t'heer'ly, Cheo'y, m. qnightly, gay, many 
'"heese, «. food made from milk curds 
Theese'cake,*. cake made of curds, so(far,iia^ 
Cheese'monger, $. one who sells cheese 
Cheese'vat, t. die wooden ease in which (ho 

curds are pressed into cheese 
Chely, «. the claw of a shell-&sh 
Che'riff, «. the high priest of the Moon 
Cbf/ish, V. a. to support, nurse op, shelter 
Cher'isher, ». an enoourager, a sopporttr 
Cher'ry, t. a fruit...a. md<ty, blooming 
Cher'iy-cheeked, a. having blocming cbcds 
Chert, «. a kind of flint, flint in strata 
Cher'ub, t. a celestial spirit 
Cberu^'ic, Cherubin'ica], m. angslioi] 
CheKup, V. n. to chirp ; to nae a Urt\j «-a{eo 
Ches'nut, Chest'nnt, t. a sort of fmtt 
Chess, «. a difficult game, in which two wta 

of men are moved in opposition 
Chees'board, «. a board to play chess oa 
Chess'om, t. mellow earth 
Chest, •. a laige box or coffer : tho breast 
Che\sli'er, t. a knight, a gallant man 
Chevaiix-de-Fri'se, $. a militarv fence eon»« 
pos«fd of s piece of timber, traversed with 
wooden spQces, pointed with iron, five or 
six feet long, used in defending a passage 
or tourniquet ; a kind of trimming 
Chev'en, t. a fiver fish, the same with chub 
Chev'eril, «. a kid ; kkl leather 
Chew, V. to grind with the teeth, to masti* 

eate ; to meditata oo, to ruminat* 
Chica'ne, Chica'nny,«.sophistry ; wraagliag ; 

protracting a debate hy art^fee 
Chick, Chi^en, •. the young of hena 
Chiek'enbearted, a. fieariul, tiroorMia 
\ Chide, V. to reprove, to blame^ to n^wnK 



W 






Bfj4, w.t-tp fnffmmm, laiufrtitr ^eIlaHj 



BJ-dor.^ .«dffl«rf^rf-, d. 



Wl, iu Un-. iwl, r«>l. 
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iHsk^ ^o b«M . ■«( I 






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BOU 33 



BRA 



X 



Boot, «. profit adraatafef bootj \ part of a 

taaA ; tomiag fbr the lego 
Booth, ti a ataU or tnt cracte^ IB a fiijr 
DavaiHof , Taia 
•,piQaft,ipal 
■> a druakardl ; a Uathoni bottle 
$, Hat Tcgotabk kunb, gaatnJOj 
■ hjtha B|aMof AfBuaSoytfaieaa 
Bo^iax, lb u arttfeial Ak, pivpared firon tal 
mtn, oakiMd tartar, laa nit, 



Bool^, 

Bora'' 
Bora'i 



Boi^itrftiUodgiBf ; arido,aboiiiid«i7 
Boi'dcrar, t. an iahaMaat amr tha bordart 
Bore, «. tha hdknr of a pika or gun 
Bore,*. 0. t« auJBa a hcJa, to pierea 
BoTraal, «. BortiMm, teodiaf to tha nofth 
Bo^reaa, t. tiba aorth wind 
Bora'a, •. a Fmcli daoea 
Bf^rar, a. x giailet ; ona who borai 
Bora, jMHf . broagfat into tha world, bred 
BofBOf^art. earriod, brought, aun<ortad 
Boi'oagh, a. a oorporatiao town 
Bof^row, «. a. to ask a loan ; tako on ercdft 
Boi'fowar, «. ooa who bontnra from aaothor 
Boa'aagc, «. a wood a grove woodkoda 
Bodcff, a. woody, rough, twelled 
BoifaBMi. tha breait j the heart : aaaockoara 
Boa'oBH «. a. to enckaa ia tha booom 
Bom, a. a itad, a knobi a rAiiad woik 
Betu/le^ BataaTlealta. relating to h«rto 
Bolfaai8t,a. a panoa aUilad in harba 
Bol'anf,i. tiba k — w l a d ga efpkata ; that part 
of natnial hiatofy wWdi relMei to Tifalablaa 
Botrii, t. aa iiloaraaa awailing 
Botoh, «, a. to Biaad ehuMify, to paldi 
Bolatfer, t. oaa who neade old elotfaaa 
Both, a. fha two, of twow^ad. aa wall 
Botftla, a. a vaaal to aonlain liquida 
Bol'loai, t. tiw lo w ee t part of any tfaiag ; a 

daKarallej; tha foandatioB 
Bflt'temlaie^a. nafttthomaMa, widioiit bottom 
B«<f toiniy, •. BKMMj horrewod oa a ihip 
Bond, $. an iaaaet wUoh breade in malt 
Beagh,a.an arm of a tree, a brandi 
foa^ht, pnt. of to bujr^. a knot, a lanra 
'Veugie', «. a waa-tapar ; an inatnuneat 
Boonoe, v. n. to leap, to epring ; to baUy 
Bona^ear, «. a beaatar, a bally ; alie 
Boond, Bouad'aiy, •. a limit, a mark, aa end 
BooadfT. to jump, epring, fy back ; to hmit 
Boaad, m. dtined for, going to 
Booad'lnB, m. aniiniitad, iaiiuta, oneoniined 
Boand'etoae, •. a atoae to pby with 
Boaat'aoaa, Booatfifbl,a. Hbaral, geaaroai 
Boait'eoWly, Booot'iftilly, ad. Itbarally 
Boaar tyf aa gaaarvaity mawtinaaca 
Booi'gaon, «. n. to eproot, to bud, to riwot 
Boon, », a booad, limit ; brook ; torrent 
Botiae, or fiooae, v. it. to drink to eaoeae 
B»a/jr, a iatid4i*d with li({Vor, drunk 



Bout,«. a tnai, an estay, mn attenipt 
Bou'tefea, t. an incendiaxy j a disturber 
Bow, f. an tnelination of tha body in tokaa of 

reapect , an iastrumeot to shoot arrean j 

a knot made with a ribbon 
Bow, V. to bend, to atoop, to emah 
Bow'etteaa, «. eroel, uafaaKng, meretkia 
Bow'ela, • . the iotcatinal parts of the he^^ j 

oonqpaasion, tendarbaai 
Bow'ar, «. an arbour in a garden ; an aadhar 
Bow'ery, a. shady, retired, oool 
Bowl, s. tiia hollow of a osp or glaaa ; a Tea> 

sal to make poadi in ; a wooden bal 
Bowl, V. to play at bowls ; to rc31^ troadk 
Bo'wlegged, «. baring crooked kgs 
BowKcr, ff. one who bowk, or pkys at bowll 
Bow'line, f . ^ nam* of a ship's rope 
Bowl'ing-greea, t. a level green for howkn 
Bow'man, i. aa«rdier; shooter widibowt 
Bow'spril, $. thewwat ^at projecta in a Hep* 

ing directioo from a afa^*» head 
Bow'striog, f . the string rned for a bow 
Bow'yer, «. an archer ; a maker of bows 
B«a^ t. a case asada of wood : a blow 



Bos, T. a. to atiike te pack ia a box 
BO' ^e. one who fights with the fist 
Boy, t. a mak child, a youtti 
Boy'ish, a. diildiah, siapk like a boy 
Boy^duiees, Boy'isa, t. daldkhnees, fitf 
BnJ>'bk,i.a ckjiio«r,a brdLMV. «. to eoataat 
Brace, «. a faaadage ; tigfatneas } pair ; a Haa 
Braoa, «. a. to bind ; to tightea, to itraiB np 
Bra'oed, part, bouad, auide tigt^trainad op 
Bra'edet, $. aa oraanaat for the wriala 
Bra'eer,*.a bandage ; aay thing that tjghtaaa 
Bra'ohial, a. befeagiag te the arm 
Braehyg'raphy, «. the art or praetke of writ' 

hig ia a shat eoaqpaas 
Brack, t. a fareaeh, a era«k.»-»««. to lalt 
Braok'et, $. a aa»ll support made of woa4. * 
Braok'i^ a. sahjah, hke acawater 
Brad, $, a thia sort of naik naed in floon -^ 
Brag, «. a boast ; a game atcarda m 

Brag, V. n. to boast, to s w a gger, to puff 
Braggado^cio, «. a boaster, a swaggerer . 
Brag'gart, Brag'ger, t. a rain, paffin^^fcUow 
Braid, V. m. to weave together, to plait "' 
Braid, ». a sort of kce ; a knot ; &Isa hahr 
Braik, i. rope* used to draw up a ship's sails 
Brain, ». the collectioB of vetaek and orgsos 
within the skulU from which seme aud 
motion arise ; sense, understandiug 
Brain, v. to kill by beating o«t the hraius 
Braii^ksa, «. silly foolish, weak, thoughtless 
Braiii'pan, t. the skull eootaiiting the brains 
Brain'sick, a. diseased in the underatanding 
firait, •. a rou^h, unpolished diamond 
Brake, i. a thicket of brambles an icwts^k^ 



\\ 



BRE 



34 



BRl 



Bruulik, «. i^ prickly, or thorny bnib 
Bnun'iB, «. a Ocntoo priast 
Braa, •. the hntkB of groood com 
Brmnch, •. a uoall boufh, a ihoot ; offiipring 
Branch, v. to ipraad in braoobat, to adfwn 
Brand, «. «. to mark with a brand, to bum 
Brand, •. a mark of infamj ; a lighted itiek 
Brand'ed, iMii. burnt with iron ; diifraoed 
Brand'iah, v. a. to ware, to ibake, to flourish 
Brand'Uuf , •. aimall worm ; the d«w worm 
Bran'dy, i ja itroaf dittilled liquor 
Bran'gla, t. a quarrel, a diq>ute, a wrangh 
Brank, *. a loit of grain called buck wheat 
Bran'nj, m. conriiting of bran ; dry ; foul 
Bra'tier, •. 0B» who work* in bran 
Bran'l, «. an AmcrioaD wood for dying red 
Braie, $. a yeUow metal made by mixiog 

copper and lapi celaminawi ; impudence 
Bn«7,«.hard aabraM ; m*^ ik bram ; bold 
Biat, •• a qUU, by way aMiontempt 
Brava'do, a. a bout, a brag, a threat 
Brave, a. oaorageooe, gallant, noUe 
Brave, «. a. to chaUenge, to dieiy, to hector 
Bra've^, mi. gallantly, nobly, geououely 
ibra'Taiy, «. •outage, magnanimity, ahow 
Bra'vo, a. eae win nnirden for hire 
Brawl, «. n. to qnaml, to apaak loudly 
Brawfer, «. a wraagler,a qnarrcbome penon 
Brawn, t. the bard fleah of a boar 
Brawn'>naaa,ai atrangtb, hardineaa,robnitnna 
Biawify, 0. iaahy, atroag, muaeuhur 
Bray, «. the noiM of an aaa, hanh ay 
Bray, «. to bruiae m pound in a mortar ; to 

bray like an aaa, td make an hanh noiae 
Bray'ar, «. ime that braya like an aaa ; with 

printen, aninatnimcnt to atir up ink 
Braae, •. m. to aolder with braaa 
B ra'sen, •. made of hraaa ; bold, daring 
Brafsen&Me, a bold, impudent peraon 
^rtfi fgm rm^.tiff^»iiDg Kke hraasimpudeocr. 
BraaJl, a. an openiug; a gap \ a quarrel 
/ ' Brand a. food madi. of ground com : support 
p- <BnA4-eom, •. cnm i>t' vrhich brrad ia made 
• -.^^mfedth, t. the mta ww frtim side to ade 
• 'dSraak, r. to part or burst by violence ; to 
tame ; to train to obedirnoe ; to beeon.e 
bankrupt ; to fall out ; to discard from office 
Bmk, t. an opeijnir, a breach, a fail'ire 
Brrak'rrs, •. waves which break rioleotly 

over pt-inls rf siiuk rucks ur nnd banks 
Braak'£kst, •. the first meaL..v. n. to eat 
Bivam, f. the name cf a fish...v. to bum filth 

from a sbi|)*s bottom 
Breaat, §, that part of the body wUch con- 
tains the heart and lungs ; the boei>m ; 
the enoscicDca ; the heart 
Srmtt-b^gh, m. as high w the breast 
BnmM^kiittt, $. ribbons worn on the Iweaai 
JVfwaaf Vlat*, $. armour for the breaat 
^i*u«fwurk, «. a fuard ra»Ml Vreaat-kirS 



Breath, $. liie ; air drawn in and dischaiged 

by the lungs ; moving air ; aa iaataat 
Breathe, «. to draw breath ; to liva ; to rail 
Bre'athiug^ «. a vent, aecrrt prayer, reapila 
Breathleaa, a. out of breath, harried ; daai 
Breech, t. the hinder part of a gun, luu 
Breedi'ea, •. part of a man's apparel 
Breed, «. to hatch, to plot ; to canae 
Breed, a. a oaat, sort, offspring, number 
Breed'ipg, i, education, maanera; mirtnn 
Breeze, ». a gentle gale ; a atinging fy 
Breei'y, m. &nned with gentle galea, cool 
Bret, s. a fish of the tnrfoot kind 
Bretb'ren, ». the plural of brother 
Breve, s. a note in music ; a aummoaa 
Bre'viary, i. a Romish pneat'a office book 
Bre'viat, s. a short compendium, an extract 
Brevie'r, t. a small kind of printing letter 
Brev'i^, BrieToeas, ». conciBcness, ihiiitiii 
Brew, V. to make liquon ; to contrive 
Braw'er,».one who brews; one who contrives 
Brew'honae,i.aplace appropriated to brewing 
Brewi's, ». bread ligbtty boiled in pottage 
Bribe, •. a reward given to pervert judgmaat 
Bribe, «. a. to gain by gifts ; to hire 
Bri'bery, $, the act or crime ofbribiag ; faira 
Bridi, •. a piece of burnt clay ; a amall kaf 
llrick'bat, «. a broken piece of a brick 
Brick'duat, f. dust made by pounding hrida 
Brick'kiln, t. a place where bricka are bant 
Brick'layer, f. a brick mason 
Bri'dal, a. relating to marriage, nuptial 
Bride, f. a newly-married woman 
Bri'de-cake, s. cake distributed ata weddiig 
Bri'degroom, «. a newly-married man 
Brfdemaid, «. a woman who attends the 

bride at the marriage ceremony 
Bn'dewell, f. a house of ctirrectioD 
iiridgr, t. a building over water, for the eon- 
itfi-.if iice of pafsi.ig ; the upper part of tha 
iio«e \ supporter of the strings in a vidio 
Bn'dle, f. the head reii» of a horse, a cheek 
Bri'dle, V. to restrain, to gtiide, to check 
Bri'dle-hand,t.tbehaiKlwhkh holds the bridle 
Brit'f, t. an e]iitome , abort extract ; letters 
patent for charitable collection8..uu ski^ 
Briefness, t. condaeness, sbortuess 
Brie'fly, ad, ooocisely, shortly, in few vrards 
Bri'er, «. a prickly buah, a species of rose tree 
Bri'ery, •. full of briers, rough, prickly 
Briga'dr, «. a party, or diviaion of soldieia 
Bngadii-'r-g^orral, ■. an officer next in rank 

to a m tjor-general 
Briga'nil, ». a thiei^ freebooter, plunderer 
Brig'aotine, i. a small vt-Mel ; a coat cf maii 
Bright, a. shining, clear ; witty ; famous 
BrijrhtVo, V. to poh^, to make Kngtit 
1 1 bricbt'iH**s, «. acutenrsa, wit ; bright atais 

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BUR 



36 



BUT 



BnUdliar, t. «B adifiM or &brie built 
Bulb, «. a rooad root, tuch m tulqw, lie. 
Bab'ow, a. hiifcn round bndt, kii« 
Balg«a T. «. to lit in water ; to jut oat 
Bu'ttoft t. an aoonnoas appctUa 
Bulk, $. magaitude, asa^; tha maat ; a bonoh 
Balkiiaad, t. a partition mada in a diip 
BuUi'iDMi, «. grwtaew of ttatuiv, or tiae 
BuU/y, a. Iwrf^, luK«« hoavj, of great nze 
Bull, «. tlia aak of black oatde ; an edict of 
tlie Pope ; a blander ; a iign of the lodiao; 
■t tbaitoek oxdMunge, a eant name for oae 
who aoalBKlfy boyt itoek for whioh he doM 
not yejr, bat neeivae or pays the amount 
of anj a ltera t faa i» tha price agreed on ; 
ha triio nominallj' Mlb it eallad die Bear 
Bal'lioe, $. a wild eour plum 
Bolfbtitiiv, f. a ^t of doge with a bull 
Bnll'dog, t. a rtimg dog of great eourege 
BullTet, a. a round ball of lead or iron 
Ball'hcad, t. a heavj etupid feUow ; a fiah 
BuVion, i. gold or diver in the maM 
BuUi'tion, «. the act or state of boiKag 
BuU'oek, f. a youi^ bull or iteer 
BulKy, ff. a vaiy noisf, quarrebome penon 
Boll'j, «> to baotor, to ewagger, to be noi^ 
Bnlfnoh, e. a laiga rush growing by riren 
Bnlfwiric, t. a fcrtifioation, a defence 
Bumba'iliif; t. a bailiff of the lowest kind 
Bon^boat, t. a imall boat in which fruit, ke. 

are carried on shipboard Cor sale 
Bonq), •. a sarelltng, a blow, a tboup 
Bamp'er, «. a glass full of liqaor to tha brim 
Bomp'kin, t. a ebwn, a lout, a mstio 
BuQfft a small kind of light cake 
Buadi, t. a duster, knot, hard lump 
Bonch'y, a. growing in, or full of bunches 
Bua'dle, «. parcel of 6lfags bound up together 
Bua'^Oe, «. a. to tie op, to put up together 
Bung, t. a stopper for a baiirel 
Ban^l^ V. to perform aqy thing elomsOy 
Baa'gled, jairf. dona in a elnmqr mannar 
Bon'gler, •. a damsy awkward workmaa 
■oatW, «, a mean, dirtjr, vulgar womaa 
Bantling, t. a thin Unea doA ; a bird 
Bttoy,t.a large body of wood or coik tut- 
ened with a rope to an aaehor to diaoever 
where it lies, or to mark shoals, soak 
roAs, Ibo. 
Booy, V. to keep afleet, ophold, support 
Bno/aacy, t. die quality of foatii^r 
Bn(^ant,a.thatwfaidiwiIlBotsaik; light 
Baoyad, jMtf . kept from sinking, supported 
Boc, • the prieUy head at the burdock 
Btti'boc, «. a f^ fliU ei* prickles 
Btt/dea, «. aload ; hirth ; oaeaiiiieaa 
Bar'dea, v. a. to load, ineomber, oppress 
^tu^dmotom*, m, giieroaa, heavy, severe 
Mv^deekt #. a hrcad-kavad prickly plant 
^atma', i. a m\ •tii%^K% with a desk 



Bur'gage, t. a tenure prqper to cities and 
towns conferring the pri\ ikges of a buifess 
Bdigamc/t, «. a spedes of pear -, a parihna 
Ba/ganct,f . an ancient kind of helmet 
Burgeols,*. a dtizan ; a sort of printing ktt« 
Bur'geas, t. a dtiseo, a reprwentstivi 
Burgh, «. a borough town, a corporatioa 
Buigfa'ar,!. a freeman ; one who has a right 

to vote, and possesses certain privilegee 
Bur'glafy, t. tha crime ofhousobreakiiy by 

night, or breaking hi with faitent to atad 
Boi^gomaator,*. a principal dtiiea hi Holhai 
Bu'rial, t. the act of interring tha dead 
Buri'ne, ». a tool for engraving, a gravar 
Burlc'sque, «. a. to ridicule, to faunpooa 
Burlc'aqae, «. ludicrous langnagc, a jest 
Burl«'sque,a.merry, jocular, droll, laugfaabk 
BorWta, ». a ludicrous musical ftroa 
Bui'ly, a, blustering, falsely great, swola 
Bum, V. to consume by fire, to be ir*"irTit 
Bum, «. a hurt or wound caused Ij fin 
Bum'et, t. the name of a plant 
Burning, «. state of inflamnmtioa 
Bum'iah, T. to polish, to make bri|^ 
Bom'isher, «. an instrument used for bora- 

ishing ; a person that bonashes or poldias 
Burr, •.<&• lobe or lap of the car 
Bur'rel, •. a sort of pear ; an insect ; a bw 
Bur'rehhot, t. nail, lie. shot from a caanoa 
Bnr'row, v. ti. to make holes, to mine 
Bur'row, «. a corporate town ; a rabbit boh 
Burt'ar, t. the treasurer of a eollege 
Burse, «. an exchange where marebaati aoei 
Bunt, V. to break asunder, to fly opaa- 
Burst, •. a sadden breakii^, aa e ny tiaa 
Bunt'n(>ss, •. a rupture, a tomour 
Bunt' wort, t. an herb good agaiatt rqttam 
Bw/then,*. see Burden 
Burt, f. a flatfish of the tuihot Had 
BuKy, V. a. to pot into t g^va, toUda 
Bush, ff. a thick shrub, a boogh ; a foa-tail 
Bush'd ^.a diy measure eontaining four pecks 
BuahV, «• dock, fuU of small bcanehes, hut. 
Bu'sfly, mi. vritb hurry ; very activdy 
Bnsi'ness, s. an employment, trade, aflhir 
Busk, f. a piece of wfaalthona, or stod wen 

by wonMn, to keep down their steys 
Busk'in, i. a khid of half boot, a high iboe 

worn by the ancient anton in tragedy 
Boss, t. a small vessel, a E»biiig boat ; a hifl 
Butt, (. a half statue ; a funeral pile 
Btist'ard, f. a large Kird of the turkey kind 
Buc'tli', I. a tnm'ilt.a hurry, a great stir 
Bus'tlr, r. n. to be bujiy, to hurry, to stir 
Bus'tler, *. an active, person, a hiisybody 
Bus'y, a. employml, sctiv*, officious 
Boi^ybody, s. a nif rldling ofiicious person 
But, ton, except, nevertheleu, bowever,ksk 
But, f . a >>oum)arr, limit, end of a thing 



CAD 



.n 



CAL 



Uutcb'er, «. «. tu kill, to alajr, to murdBr 
Buteh'crid, part, killed, muMend, imud 
butcb'c^, a.cru«l,blood7, barbwttui, bniCrii 
Hateh'fiy, «. murder, cmafty } adimghtep- 

hoiMe 
Bot'ter,*. COS wlw U uitnNted with* ^bU»> 

mau't Uquon ud plate ; aa ajpfwr aervaitt 
But'oMcit, «. tbt MppcNrt of an ardi 
Batt, «. a mark ; objaat af cidMidk ) a vbimI 

mad« to cwitaio 1364|;iikria 
Butt, V. a. to itrJbe with Ihi bead Uka a 
, iam,lc«. 

But'tar. «. an wntnoa* food made from oream 
But^tec^ «. a. lo moietaa with batter 
Biit'tarfloirer, t. a bright jellovr May flower 
But^fen^^, t. a faaautiful wiagad iaiect 
Bot^terii, e. a larrf«r*i paring inetnuncot 
Bu^terodUtft. the wbqr of cbumed cream 
Bot'tarpiiaKS «. ■ fiml ; the bittan 

fat'tartoott, ff. a larga broad ibi»-tooth 
Bt'letj, f. a.plaee where proiiuoiu arc kept 
ut^tac^e. the thick part of the thigh 



But't<Mi, V. a. to TMten with birttona 
Bat'toD, *. a kftob or b^^fned Of the fast- 

euog of clothes ; hod'tf apbiil' 
Bat'tonhole, ». a he^ to fiisten a bdltoa 
Butftreee, t. a prop, a shore...v. n. to prop 
Buyom, «. lire] J, brisk, gvj, jb% 
Bux'omaess, «. wantonoeas, araoroosne^ 
Boy, V. «. to pay a price for, to treat fuir 
Biqr^er, t. one who boys, a pttrdiaser , 
Buzz, t. a Whisper, hammii.g, hnr talk 
Bun, V. to horn, Ifte beet; to vpTead Mcretly 
Busz'ard, a. a hawk ; dQnee, Blockhead 
BuKz'er, $. a secret whisper^er 
Bazz'hig, (. humming noiae, low talk 
By, pr. denoting the agent ; way, meant 
By-aiid-b/, ad. in asherttiih^, jh«Beot^ 
By-law, f. private rules or ordelrs in a society 
By-path, •. a private, or obscure padi 
By-room, f. a retiiM, prirtte room 
By'>«tander, f . a looker on, one uncobcemed 
By-str*et, ». a prtrate or obscore street 
I By-word, t. a cant word, a taunt 



c. 



CTJBfi.tUrd ktter-of the al]dud>et ; it 
9 h used as aa abbreTtatioo of the Latin 
word, eanf um, an buadred 

Caba\ Sb Ita intrlgoa, privsta junto 
Ciihal. OV«H«i tba JawM traditioaa 
CMN^«.-(k. (oiiMfigai fiivaitalsr. to plot 
Cak'dfaik «. «M ■«Wttod in JTaarMi traditions 
CaU'tirfinal.^ f al eii a w a. aacrat 
Cabal'ter, v. aa iatiHtwi^ ft plotter 
Cahanfn«»a. a 9nn» Uodofaloai, awd bj 

fanfM* t» phfBio oatHa 
Catf bagc, ». a ladl kaawn vigctabli 
Cah'ba^, V. a. to steal fa ««tttng c)0thea 
Cab'in, «. an apartnwttt lb« tUp; aoattaga 
Cab'inat, «. a aat of drlwert ; a r6oin fa whidt 

ttata oooaubatioaa are faeU 
Ca'Uo^ a. a tope to hold a ship at anchor 
Cachec'tiaal, a. of a bad habit of body 
Ca'diet, a. a aeal, a private atate letter 
CadM^ a. diaorderad habit of body 
Ca^Ua^v. a. to nakea oaiaa like afian. Ice. 
Ca'cedbyoQ^ ». diaeaaed state of the blood 
Caeod^moBk «. an aril apirit, « demon 
Cadav'eroiMta. rektiag to dead b«dica,p>trid 
Cad'hate, a. a worm, good bait for troaC 
CaJ'dit,a. a kind of tape; a worn or grub 
Cade, a, tame, Boft,-tender, deiicata 
Ca'dence, $. a MI af the voioe, a aoand 
<.'«da\ t. i-cp]b*0tetr, a jrooagtr hrotbrr 
7> 



Ca'dew, ». 4fae straw worm ; an Irish intntla 
Oa'di, f. a chief ma^iatrate amoag the Tnin 
Cadu'oeua, «. Mereury'a snaky ataff 
Cafltao, t. a kmd of habit, Peraiaa ganaeat 
Cag, f . a amall barrel, a small cask 
Cage, 9. plaee of eonSnement 
Caju'le, V. a. to deceive, to flatter, to beguQa 
Cajoler, $. a decoarer, flatterer, parasitB 
Cawon, Caitooo'n, a. a chest of bomlia av 

powder ; hollow fabric of timber 
Cait'iir, a. a base fellow, a wiatch, a kniva 
Cake, a. sweet bread...v. a. to harden, unit* 
Calaman'eo, i. a kind of woollen stuff 
Cal*atodne, a. a hind of eartfi ; ore of tia 
Calamltoas, a. oiMnble, unfortunata 
Calam'ity,a. misery, afliction, leaa 
Cal'amua, a. a kind of awvet scented woo4 
Cala'ab, a. an open earriage, a head dresi 
Calca'rions, a. rdating to calx 
Caldna'tfon, «. the act of pulverizing by fr* 
CaM'ae, «. a. to bum to a powder 
Caleog^raphy, t. the art of engraThig vn bratf 
Cal'culata, «. a. to compute, to reckon 
Calcah'tion, a. a computation, reekoofair 
CUoabif tor, a. a computer, a reokon^ 
Cal'euloot, a. stony, gravelly, brt-d, grKtf 
Gsl'dron, «. a boiler, reiy largto kettle 
&iledo'nlan, a. a native of Scotland 
CaVrikcflory, a, \»w\\nf »o ■w»r«v,V«s!asiai 
\ CaVefy. « Vo iwV* WxV^>>.*Vw*»^ 



CAM 



38 



CAN 



Ccfcadkib •• ■■ alwnMi • 7«ulj register 
Caf endm «• •■ IuImw Ubmi, to imootli 
C»f eii4i|k •• ft MPfna, cofine to caUcnder 
Cal' tuJ i wi, t. dM pflffMO who eallanden 
Cftfcods, «. Hm fint day of eTeiy mooth 
Caytotore, $. a mm-kmt firaqoeot at laa 
Galft a. thiekpait of th« kg ; jcaag ofacow 
Cafibcr, «. mt bolt; diamtCar of a gua barrel 
Cal'ieo, «. aa lodiaa atuff made of cotton 
Calld, a. Ttiy liot, bandog, scoidiiBf 
Ct3i^itj, Cyidfiw, f . inteuM or great heat 
Caliga'fiOD, $, iaxkaum, dunnew, obteority 
Calfginooi, a. cfcecare, daik, dian, dudj 
Cafigiaphy, e. rmij bjr, beantifal writtng 
Cali^ «. te ohiif print of the Saraeeni 
Calirar, •. a hand gnu, aa arqoeboM 
Ca'fiKt '• aeup ; a word need in botaay 
Calk, V. to £11 up the eeaaw of a eh^ 
CaUt'er, «. one who etope op a ihip't leami 
CallfV. a.te name, to invite to wimmone 
CaU, t. a demand, addrui, Munmon 
Callat, CaHcti t. atnll, wortUeee woman 
CalUd'ity, Callidaeu, «. craftineH, art 
Calling, $. an employment, trade, ice, 
Cafiqpent «. cawpemfe haTing bowed shanki . 
CaDoi'ttj, «. a hard ■welling without pain 
Cal^flos, a. hariened, brawny, inseocible 
Canouinew, t. induration of the fibres 
Callow, a, wanting feathers, bare 
Calm, V. n. to quiet, pacify, still, compose 
Cabn,*. repose, quiet, rest, peace, serenity 
Calm, tu unmflled, uaidiBturbed, eaqr 
Calallyi o'* q«i*tiy, coolly, without passion 
Calm*ness,s.tranquilli^,freedom from passion 
Calomel, f . mercury six times sublimed 
CaloriHe, a. heating, causing heat 
CaVtte, $. a e»p or coif ; a circular cavi^ 
Caltrop, «. an instrument of war with three 
qjkes, thrown on the ground to annoy 
the enemies* horse ; a plant 
Calfvaiy, •• the name of4he mount on wludi 

Christ was cmcified 
Cahv, V* ■• te hetr or bring forth a calf 
CtX^Ukm, $. the doctrine of predestination, 

Itc. tai«teb|yCalTitt 
C^riaiit,S. » foIlowM- of Calrin 
Calnm'njate, «. a. to accuse falsely, to revile 
Calumaia'tor, i. a felie accuser, slanderer 
CalTamny, •. slander, aqtersion, false charge 
Cab, t. a powder aiade Ij (be, lime, fcc 
Cafyde, «• a unall bud of a plant 
Cam%ering< •• rising like an ardi 
Ca'mbri^ «• &>• ^^"^ f*on Cambraj 
Can/el, t. a Uiga animal, oommon in Arabia 
Cam'co, «. a pMare of only one colour 
Can^era-obseura, t. aa optical machine used 
iii dtarfooed obmbcn, through w^ich the 
n^ra of light puaiag, nflect outward t^ 
JeettiortrUd 
Ckm^t, r • eenf oiadie of wool and tflk 



Cam'onile, «. a fine jdiyticaJ herb 
Ca'moys, a. fitft of the nose, depressed 
Can^ •. the order of tents for soldiers 
Campa'ign,*. a large tqien country \ the time 

an army keeps in the field in one year 
Canqia'igncr, ». an old expcrienoed soldier 
Caoipes'tral, a. growibg in the fields, wild 
Cam'pbor, Cam'phire, t. a white gum 
Camphorate, a. impregnated wiUi camphor 
Can, V. n. to be able to..^. a vessel, a tmf 
Cana'ille, t. the lowest of the people 
Canal, t. a beaon or coune of vratcr, a duct 
Canal-eoa/, «. a very fine kind of coal 
Canalic'ulated, a. made like a {^ or gutter 
Cana'ries, •. a cluster of islands in the AV 

laotic ocean, near the Barbary eoast 
Cana'iy,Aji wine brought from the Caaarise} 

a danceM.v. n. to dance, to frolie 
Cana'iy •frinf, «. an excellait singiqg Urd 
Can'oel, v. a. to blot out, destroy ,aske void 
Can'cella t ed,o.c r oss-b»jred ; erossad by lines 
Can'oelled farl, blotted out, erased, efaced 
Can'oer,«. a crab-fish j one ofthe twdve signa 

of the zodiac ; a virulent sore 
Cad^cerate, «. n. to grow cancerous 
Can'cerous, «. iocliiuDg to, or like a cancer 
Can'crine, a. having the qualities of a ciab 
Can dent, a. hot, burning, fieiy, shining 
Can'did, a. white ; fair, open, honest, kind 
Can'didate, «. one who sues for a place 
Can'didly, ad. uprightly, fsirly, open^ 
Cao'diiy, v. a. to make white 
Can'dle, (. a light made of tallow, wax, lt& 
Can'dlemas, i. the feast of the PnrificatioB 

of the blessed Virgin Maiy . 
Can'dlestiok, k an instrument to hold candles 
Can'dour, t. en open temper, integrity 
Can'dy, v. a. to conserve with sugar, congeal 
Cane, * . a walking stick ; a reed from which 
sugar is extracted...T.a.to beat with a cane 
Candei^ceot, a. growing white or cold, hoaiy 
Caoie'olar, «. belonging to the dogwstar \ hot 
Caai'ne, «. having the properties of a dog 
Canister, ». a box to hold tea ; a small basket 
Cank'er, «. a worm ; disease ; eating humcui 
Caok'er, v. to grow corrupt, corA>de, pollute 
Canyerworm, t. a worm that destroys fruit 
Can'nibal, t. a man-eater, vile wretch 
Can'noD, «. a great gun for cannoaatling 
Cannona'de, v. «. to batter with cannon 
Cannonfer, ». one who rnansges cannon 
Canoe', «. an Indian boat 
Can'on, t. a rule, a law ; the book of holy 

scripture ; a dignitary in cpthpJrals 
Canon'ieal, a. regular, ecnloiijutical 
Canon'ically, ad, sgrreabljr to the canons 
Canon'ioals, t. esteblixhed dr«>M of tlie clergy 
Can'ooist, «. a doctor of coikmi law 
Cai"^-*""'*- — »- »3tia •id lA na^tv^ vvxv'&v 



\\ 



CAP 



99 



CAR 



Can'wpy, *. a cloth of stale, spread over the 

bead ; a tester } the Aj...v. a. to cover 

with a canopy 
Cano'roua, a. musical, tuneful. loud 
Cant, t. otMOure, corrupt words ; whecdliof 
Cant, «. to wheedle, to flatter ; to tots 
CaBfa'ta, •. u air ; a gray piece of muaio 
Cauta'tioo, «.. the act of sinpi^ 
Can'ter, s. the |^op of an ABbling bom ; 

•a hypocrite 
Canthar'idea, «. Spaiuh ffee for blisters 
Can'thos, s. the corner of the eye 
Caat'iole, $. song of Solomon, pious sonf 
Can'tla^ «. a. to cut into pieces or parts 
Can'tle, Caat^et,!. a piece, a frt^pnent 
Caat'o, i. part of a i<oem, section, divisioa 
Cant'oo, t. the division of a conotiy ; a dan 
Cant'oo, Cantfooize, «. a. to divide land 
Caat'red, «. an hundred in Wales, a division 
Cao'vait, $. a coarse etiir eloth ; a solicitini^ 
Caf/vast, V. to sift, to etamine, to debate, 

to solicit votes, to sue Air honours 
Caa'xonct, «. a short sonf or air 
Cap, s. a eorerini^ for the head, a nvereoee 
Cap, V. a. to cover the top, to puzxle 
Cap-a-pie, ad. from head to foot 
Capabil'ity, «. capacity, fitness, adeqnateoess 
Ca^Able, a. intelligent, equal to, qualified 
Capa^eious, a. wide, vast, extended 
Capa'dousness, t. hirKeness width, a space 
Capa'eitate, v. a. to enable, quaUfy, make fit 
Capa'ctty, «. ability, sense ; state, space 
Ci^ai'iaon, $. a superb dress for a borsa 
Capu^iMo, V. a. to dress pompous^j 
Cape, ff, a headland ; the aack-pieoa to a coat 
Cjrper, «. a leap, a jomp ; aberry, a pickk 
Caper, v. n. to daoea froUcaome^, to (risk 
Ca'per-boah, t. this plant grows in the sootii 

of France ; the buds are pickled foreatiag 
Ca'pcriiy, part, skipping, jumping about 
Caph, «. a liquid measure of five wine pmta 
Ca'pias, t. a writ of execution 
Capiflaiy, a. small, minute, like a hair 
Cap'itaU a. chief, principal, fine ; criminal 

in tlie highest degfree, desening death 
Cap^ital, (. a principal sum ; a large letter ; 

stock ; upper part of a piU^ ; chief city 
Capitsi'tioD, t. n-jmer»tit>n of heads 
Capit'uhr. t. a body of statute* ; member of 

a chapter 
Capit'ulate, v. n. to yield by capitulation 
Capitula'tion, *. the surrendering a town up- 
on certain terns ; stipulations, conditions 
Cap'on, ». a castrated cock 
Capri'ce, ». a whim, fancy, hurooor 
Capri'cious, a. whimsical, fanciful, odd 
Cap'rioom, «. a sign of the lodiac, the goat, 

the winter solstioe, a fly 
Cap'stan, C^i'stem, *. ao engine tn draw op 

grtftt weigbti, at anchors, Itc 



Cap'snlar, Cap'sulary, a. hollow as a chest 
Cap'tulate, Cap'sulated, «. enclosed in a bai 
Cap'tain, t.the commander of a Aip of war 

a troop of horse, or oaafanif of foot 
Capta'tion, «. the art of catohjog ft*«ar 
Cap'tivate, «. a, to sabdne, to charm 
Cap'tive, t. one taken in war, a slave 
Captiv'ity, ». slavery, tabjection, thrall 
Cap'tion, t. the act of tak^ any peiaaa 
Cap'tious, a, snarling, peevish, erosi, twrlf 
Cap'tor, f . one who takes prizes or prisoners 
Cap'ture, ». a prise the act, of taUqg a prixo 
Capo'chad, a. oovered over, as with -a hood 
Capoehf n, «. a friar ; a womaa^s doak 
Car, i. a cart, a chuiot ; Ctaarks's wata 
Car'ac, t. a Spanish ganMa,a laigt ah^ 
Car'at, •. a we^t of foor grains 
Carava'n, ». • large caniage ; a body (^trav- 
elling merohanta, or pjl^nms 
Caiavan'saiy , «. a publie building creeted for 

the cpnveniency of eastern timvdknk 

where they may repose, lux, 
Cat'avel, Car'vcl, ». a light eld fiMfaioned ship 
Car'away, t. a plant prodndng warm teed 

used in medicine anid coafeetiooarj 
Carbina'de, v. a. to cut or back, and pruptra 

meat forbroiling or frying 
Ca/bine, Cai'abine, s. a small musket 
Carbinf er, Carabini'er, t. a light horstOMUl 
Car'buncle, «. a precious stone ; a red pttoplo 
Car'cass,<.the dead body of an anima^a bbfltb 
Card, t. a compliraentaiy note ; a palotad 

paper used for games; the paper on wUdi 

the points of the compass are maritad ; aa 

instrument with iron teeth 
Card, V. to comb wool ; to play at cards 
Cai'damoms, «. madicinal seeds 
Cs/diae, a. cordial, streogthming, xibmiiag 
Car'dmal, a. principal, ab|^,omfaMnt 
Cai^dioal, «. a &giituy of dm RmiUi 

church, a woman's cloak 
Ca/dinal-pdnts, $. east, west, wvtii, ■o«i& 
Car'dinal-virtoes, «. prudence, ten^eraaea, 

justice, and fortitadis 
Care, t. solicituda, anxiety, ehaign 
Care, v. n. to be affected vrith, to be aniooi 
Care'eo, v. to calk, to stop lesJn, be laid op 
Care'er,ff. a course, race, swift motion 
Care'ful, a. full of ooaeem, aniioua, dil^gwC 
Ca'refulaess, t. vigilance, great care 
Ca'reles^ a. negligent, beedleai, immlnifnl 
Ca'rcleasoen, f. bwdlesanem, inattentioa . 
Care'is, v. a. to fondle, to endear 
Ca'ret, «. a mark ia writing, thoa, (a) to de- 
note that something written above,or ia the 

margin, h wanting to complete tike mam 
Csr'go, s. a ship's lading, frright, great bad 
Caricatu're, ■. a ludieroua, droll likeoeM. 
Ca'ries, Cario'iity, t. rotteanem of tfaaboMt 



■■i 

J 

i 



.A- — 



C AH 



40 



CAT 



Cark, >. care anxiety.. .v. n. to be anxiuui 
Cark'inff, part, a, diitreuinf , perplexin|^ 
Cark, ». a mean, rade man, a clown, a charl 
Carl'ingV'tunbera ^/tng tore and aft in a thip 
Car^man, t. one who drtTM or k«^]M cart* 
Car'melite, «. a begging friar ; a pear 
Carinin'ati>e, a. that wfaieb ezpeb wind 
Car'mine, t. a bright red or crimaon coloar 
Car'nage, ». alaugfater, havoc, devastatioo 
Cai'na], u. fleshly, lustful, wntaal 
Cai^'nally, ad, according to the flesh 
Cama'tion, t. a flesh colour ; a fine flower 
Car'neuus, Car'noos, a. fleshy, phimp, ht 
Car'nival, t. shroretide, a Popisli feast 
Cami\-'orous, a. eatii^ of flesh, greedy 
Cames'ity, t. a fleshy excrescence 
Car'ol, «. a song of exultation or praise 
Car'ol, V. to sing to praise, to celebrate 
Carous'al, *. a feast, festival, drinking-boot 
Caro'use, v. to drink hard, to tope 
Carp, «. to censure, to cavil...*, a fish 
Carj/euter, t. an artificer in wood, a builder 
Carp'et, ». a covering for a floor or table 
Carriage, «. behaviour, manners ; a vehicle 
Car'rier, t. one who carries ; a sort of pigeon 
Cat^rion, «. any flesh not fit for food 
Car'rot, t. a coinmoo garden root 
Cai'roQr, a, red haired, very red 
Car'iy, v. to convey, bear, gain, behave 
Cart, «. a carriage for luggage...-D. a. to cany 
Caite-blanche, ». a blank paper to be filled 
with conditiom, entirely at the option of 
the person to whom it is sent 
Carte'l, t. an agreement between nations at 

war relative to exchange of prisoners 
Car' ter, «. one who drives a cart 
Cart'llage, «. a gristle, a tough substance 
Cartila ginous, a consisting of gristles 
Cartoo'n, *. a painting on large paper 
Carto'uch, t. a case to bold balls 
Cart'ridge, «. a paper case to hold powder 
CArt'ridge-bor, i. a box ".ontaining cartridges 
Cart'wrigltf, $. a maker or seller of carts 
Carve, v. a. to cut wood, stone, or meat 
rar\-'ing, «. sculpture, figures carved 
Casca'de, i . a cataract, waterfall 
Case, ». a covering, slieathj the state of 
t> . >j;8 ; outer part of a bouse ; a circum- 
Haace ; variation of nouns 
Ciaa, « •. to cover, to strip of, to draw up 
Cafiidttrden, v. a. to harden the out side 
CaSeknile, i . a large kitchen, or table knife 
Ca'semate, • a kin J uf vault or arch of stone 
Ca'teincDt, i. a window opening upon hinges 
Cash, ■. any moaey, prupi-r^ ready money 
Ca^er, •. a cash-kaeper...T. a. to discard 
CaJioo', (. tiw fum of an East-Indian tree 
CmmI^ C»a^u», i. a helmet, a bead-piece 
C; Mk, t. a harrel, a wooden vessel 
*B*i '9t, s. « stnail bt«, c-r chest for jevtitls 



Cass, Cass'ate, v. a. to annul, to make void 
Cass'ia, «. a very fragrant, aronatio spice 
Ca&s'ock,t.the long under garment of a priest 
Cast, t. a throw ; mould ; abade, aqnlnt 
Cast,«. to throw j condemn ; model ; oontrive 
Cas^tanet, «. small sbdb of ivoij or herd 
wood, which danoen nttla in ^eir heade 
Cast'away, «. an afanndoned or loetpenoB 
Ca/tellany, «. the lordship ofa OMtft 
Ca/tellated, a. enclosed within a boildiqf 
Ca/tigate, t. n. to chaitiae, to f— h, Id bee! 
Castiga'tioo, s. pomshment, djsdplhM 
Cast'bg-net, «. a net thrown by the hand 
Cas'tle, t. a fortified house ; a project 
Cas'tor, ». the name of a star ; die beaver 
Castrameta'tioo, t. the praetioe of encampi*^ 
Cas'trate, «. a. to lop away, make imp e r ftct 
Csstra'tion, ». act of gelding, ourtailiag^ ke. 
Cas'oal, a. acddeutal, uncertain, fbrtnitoae 
Cas^ualty, t.accident,what happens by chance 
Caafuist, t. a person who studies and tettfct 

cases of conscience 
Caafuistiy, s. the science or skfl) of • ceeniH 
Cat, I. a domestic animal ; a kind of ship 
Catachrei^tiaal, a. far-ietdi^ flBToad, bed 
Cat'aclysm, «. a deluge^ an fanmdatfaa 
Cat'acombs, ». caverns for hnrial o#^ imi 
Catacoui^tic, a. relating to reflected Moodt 
Cat'alogue, t. a list of names, articles^ M. 
Cat^aphract,i.a borsentan in complete armour 
Cat^aplasm, «. a poultice, soft faster 
Cat'apolt, t. an engine to throw etooet, fce. 
Cat'aract, i. a water&ll ; disease fai H^ecyee 
Cata'rrb, f . a disease of the head and thro^ 
CatanVal, a. relating to the catarrh 
Catastrophe, «. the dinnce or r e v o l ut i oB 
which produces the final event of a dra- 
matic p^ece,'a final event general^ «• 
happy 
Cat'cal, f . a small squeaking UMtnaneat 
Catch, V. to stop, lay hold on, ensnan 
Catch, f. the act of seising, any thing the! 
catches ; a song in snceession ; a eont^gfcia 
Catc|]^ing, part* a. iofiMstions, apt to ealdi 
Catch'poll, i. a ierjeant, a bailiff** follower 
Catoh'up, Cat'sup,*. a kind of pickle asually 

made from mushrooms or wijnuts 
Catechet'ical, a. consisting of questiont and 

answers 
Cat'echise, v. a. to instruct by qncetioM 
Catfeehism, «. a form of instruction by quae- 

tions and answers concerning religion 
Calf echist, ». one who teaches the catechism 
Catechu'men, f. one who is yet in the first 

rudiments of Christianity 
Categor'ical, a. absolute, positive, expreie 
Cat'egoiy, ». a class, an order of idea* 
Catena'rian, m. belonging to a chain 
Catena'tion, i. a regular connexion, a link 
\ Ca'ter, T.n. to \>To\\l%too4,\t»\»'j \« "»\«\\\»\% 



CE A 



41 



CK F 



Ca'ter, Ca'terer, i. a provider ofvictuaU 
Ca'terMB, $. a woman who provides fugd 
Cat'erpillar,*. an iotect, a grab ; a plant 
Cat'erwaul, v. n. to cry like a cat 
Catet, a, cakes, dainties, viands, bice food 
Cat'gvt, «. a kind of canvass, gat for fiddle- 

strion 
Cathartic, a. puripng, cltandnf 
r.athe'drsl, t. ao episcopal or head church -■ 
Catbe'dral, «. episcopal, antique, venenble 
('atb'oUc, a. uniTeFsaI...t. a papist 
Cathol'icon, $. an universal medicine 
Cat'Ung, s. a surgeon's knife ; fiddle-strings 
C'atop'trical, ■. relating to reflected vision 
Cat'sup, «. a kind of pickle. See Catchap 
Cat'tle, >• beasts of pasture, that are not wild 
Cavalca'de, t. a procession on horseback 
Cavali'er, t. a partiian, knight, ruyalist 
Cavali'er, a. gay, brave, haughty, proud 
CavaKerHy, ad- haughtily, arrogantly 
Cav'alry, ». horse troops, horse soldiers 
Cava'zion, «. hollowing of the earth for cel> 

hkrage 

Cau'dle, ». a mixture ofgrwl or ale, with 

qpice, sugar, Itc for women in childbed 
Cave, t. a den, a cell, hollow place 
Ca'veat, ». a law term to prevent further 

proceedings ; a caution ; admonition 
Cav'cm, t. a cave, den, hollow place 
Cav'eroed, Cav'emoiis, a. full of caverns 
Caves^eon, t. in horsemansUp, a sort of 

nose-band, put into the nose of a horse 
Cauf, i. a chest with holes to keep fish in 
Cavea're, «. the spawn of stui^on pickled 
Cav'il, V. n. to raise objections, to wrangle 
Cav'iller, «. a o^>tious disputant 
Cav'ity, $. a hollow place, a cavern 
Cauk, I. a coarse kind of spar found in mines 
Caol, «. a part of a woman's cap ; net work of 

a wig ; the tntqpiment enclosing the guts 
(ysol'ifiower, t. a sort of cabbage 
Caus'al, «. relating to or implying causes 
Caosr, t. a reason, motive, party, source 
C'aose, V. a. to effect, to produce, to ocoasioo 
Causc'less, a. having no just reason ; original 
Cail'sej,Cauee'way,ii. a raised and paved way 
Cauf'tic, ». a burning application 
Caut'elous, a. caatious, wily, cunning 
C^aut'ariM, v. a. to bum with irons ; to sear 
Caut'ery, t. an iron for burning ; a caustic 
Cau'tion, «. pmdence, care, wamiqg 
Cau'tion, « . a. to warn, give notice, tell 
Cau'tionary, a. given ao a pledge, or security 
Cau'tious, a. waiy, watchful, prudent 
Can'tiovBly, «ui. in a prudent, wary manner 
Oai/tiousness, s. vigilance, drcumspectioQ 
Csw, V. n. to cry as a rook or crow 
Cease, v. to leave off*; to stop ; to fid *. 

to fm extiact ; to put a stop to 
t^^Mtelem. a. n^ver ceasing, pcrpetnal 

D2 



Ce'city, f. blindness, lou or want of s^ht 
Ce'dar, t. a large evergreen tree 
Cede, IE. a. to yield op, to surrender up 
CeiJ, V. a, to overlay or cover the inner roof 
Ce'iling, t. the inner roof, th* opperpart 
Cel'ature, ». the art of engraving 
Cel'ebrate, v. a. to praise, comm^d j ta £f> 

tinguish by solemn rites 
Celebra'tion, t. solemn remembnuice : praisn 
Celeb'rious, a. famous, renowned, noted 
Celeb'rity, «. fame, eelebratioo, renown 
CeWity, t. swiftness, velocity, haste, speed 
Cel'ery, t. the name of a salad herb 
Celes'tiaV'iobabitant of heaTen...a. heavenly 
Cel'ibacy, CeKbate, t. a singk life 
Cell, $. a small doM room ; cave, cavity 
Cellar, Cel'laragc, «. a room onder groond 

where liquors or storei are depoated 
Cell'ular, a. made up of cavities, hollow 
Ceme'nt, t. that which unites ; mortar 
Cerae'nt, v. o. to join togetl^r, to solder 
Cem'etery, t. a burial-place, a church yard 
Cen'ot^>h, t. an empty or honoraxy ttnob 
Cen'ser, «. a perfumiiq^ or incense pan 
Cen'sor, ». a magistrate of Room who fatfl 

the power of correcting manners ; ona 

addicted to censuring ctheis 
Ceneo'rian, a. belonging to a censor 
Censo'rious, a. addicted to cenmre, sorvni ' 
Cen'surable, a. deserving eenaora, colpabls 
Cen'sure, *. blame, reproach, judgment 
Ceu'sure, v. a. to bhune, revile, condemn 
Cent, s. an abbreviation of tho Latin woi4 

cenhitn, an hundred 
Cent'aur, t. a poetical being, rej««ieated at 

half man, hidf horse ; a sign in the zodi* ' 

ac, Sagittarius ; a monster 
Cent'enary, «. the ncjober of an hoadratf 
Centes'imai, a. the hundredth 
CentiTidous, a. divided into an hondrsd parti 
Centifo'lioos, a. having an hundred learcA 
CerYipede, $. a poisonous insect, with a oo»>^ 

siderable number of ieet 
Cent'o, t. composition, oonsisting cf scnft 

and fragments from various author* 
Cen'tral, a. relating to the centre 
Cen'tre, «. the middle, the chief place 
Cen'tre, v. to place on a centre, to rsat oa 
Cen'trir, a, placed in the centre 
Centrifugal, a. flying from the centre 
(■eotrip'etal, a. tending to tbm centre 
Cen'tuple, a. an hundred fold 
Centu'riate, «. a. to divide into hundreds 
Ceotu'riator, t. a name applied to bistoriank 

who distinguish time by centuries 
Centn'rion, t. a Roman military officer wIm 

commanded an hundred mea 
Cen'lury, s. «A\»jn4t«^ ^«u% 
CephaYic^a, an^ IWint ine<kVraA\ \«t <6a- 



CHA 



42 



C H A 



'! Ceru'tei, t. a horned Mrpf>i>t 
1 Ce'ratp, «. u Mhe made of w&x 
■ Ccrr, ti. a. to eover or imcar orer with wwc 
Ce'recloth, Ce'rement, «•. cloth dipped in 
' melted waip In whioh dead bodies were 

wrapped . - 
Cemao'niaVCeremo'niouii, m. formal 
Cer^cmoDj, *. outward rite ; exterual form 

in rtillgion ; forma of drilitj 
Cer'tain, a. lure; rewired, unfaiUnf ; •nme 
Cei'tainij, ad. indubitablj, without fail 
Cer'tainty, Cer'titude, <. a fuliiesa of aasur- 

ance, exemption from doubt 
Certificate, «. a testimony in writing 
Cer'tify, v. a, to give oertain infonnatioa 
Certiora'ri, f. a writ iuued from the court 

of Chancery to call up tlia raoords of a 

eauM therein depaodiiig 
Cervi'cal, a. belonging f o the neck 
CwD^eaa, Ceru'feoD«| «• hlne, •k>-cdoured 
CeruUTic, a. pri'ductng' a blue ooloor 
Cera'meo, •. the wax of the ear 
Ce'ruM, •. white lead reduced to calx 
Ctaa'rian, a. the Ceaarian operation b the 

aet of cutting the chfld out of the womb 
Can, •. a tax or rate, bound or limit 
Cona'tion, «. a atop, reat, interminipD of 

hostilities, re«]>ite 
CcM'ible, a. liable to give way, yi<flding 
Ceis'ion, t. retreat, act of giving way 
Ces'tus, I. the girdle or zone of Veuua 
Ceta'ceous, a. of (ha ^hale kind 
Chafe, V. to rage, fret, warm, make angry 
Chafe, t. pasrion, violence, fume, rage 
C3lMiir, i. the husks of corn ; a worthless thiiq^ 
ChafTer, r. to haggle, baigain, exchange 
Chaff'erer, $. a dealer, hard buyainer 
Chaff'iaoh, i. a imail common '-ird 
Chaff'y, a. full of cha^ ; foul, light, bad 
Cilla'fltiifdiBh, •. a portable grate for coals 
Chagrfo, i. ill humoiir, vexation 
Chagri'n, «. m. to vex, to hurt, to tease 
Chagri'oad, part, vexed, fretted, provoked 
Ctein, i. a line of links, a series ; a fetter 
Chain, v. a. to fasten with a chnin, enslave 
Cba'inshct, <. hullpts fastened by a chain 
Chair, *. a moveaiile scat, a sedan 
Cha^irman, t. the presideot of nny public 

meeting ; one who carries a sedan 
Chaise, i. a kind of light mrriage 
Chalcog'raphy, • art of engraving on braia 
t'hal'dron, t. a nwasura «€3& bushels 
<^hal'ioe, f. a cnp strmding on a foot 
C^balk, •. a Mnd of white fbsnl 
Chalk, V. «. tn mark or manure with dialk 
CkMjt^eattwr, a. om who digs chalk 
ITbalfpit, $. a place where chalk i« dug 
Chtlky, a. eoadttmic «f chalk, whita 
Ckarieaj^, 9, ^^ |^ -ouwae, to claim, to rail, 
to fight. Sec. 



Chal'ioi g<>, ». a sumiiMMiS to comlwt ; demand 
Clia'.yb'eat)*, a. impn^ated wilh steel 
Chain, Chan, $. the sui-ereign of Tartary 
Chama'de, t. the beat of a drum, denoting 

a desire of the besieged, to parley 
Cha'rober, «. an apartment in a bouse 
Cham'hcrlain, «. one who takes can of 

chambers ; the sixth ofEoer of the crown 
Cha'mb«rmaid, ». a servant who baa tha 

care of rooma 
Chain'hlet, t>. «. to variegate, to streak 
Chame'lion, <. an auimal that is said to taka 
the colour of whatever it is applied to, 
and, erroneously, hi live on the air 
Cham'fer, f. the fluting in a column 
Cham'ois, <. an animal of the goat kind ; 

leather made of the goat^i skm 
Champ V. a. to gnaw, to bite, to davoor 
iiiain|>a'ign, f. a flat open country ; a win* 
Champigii'on, $. a tmail kind of mushroom 
Cham'pion, <. a single combatant, a hero 
Chance, «. fortune, event, hick, misfortuM 
Chan'cel, <. the east end of a church 
Chao'cellor, t. a great officer of state 
Chan'cery, <. a court of equi^ and conseknca 
Chan'crp, $. an ulcer, a bad sore 
Chandeli'er, <. a bruich to hold candles 
Chao'dler, s. a person who sells candles, kc 
Change, v. a. to alter, amend, exchange 
Change, «. alteration, novel^ ; small mosey 
Cha'ngeable, Chan'geful, a, inconstant, fickle 
Cha'ngeUng, <. a child changed .for another ; 

an idiot, a natural ; a waverer 
Chan'nel, «. the bed of running waters, a 

narrow sea ; a furrow in a pillar 
Chant, t. a song, a melody j cathedral servica 
Chant, V. a. to sing cathedral service 
Chanl'er,*. a singer in a cathedral ; a songster 
Chant'icleer, s. the cock ; a clear singer 
Cban'tresB, <. a woman singer 
Chant'iy, *. a cha]iel for priests to sing mass io 
Cba'os,*.a confused mass of matter ; confusion 
Cbaot'iR, a. confused, indigested, mixed 
Chap, *. a cleft, an opening ; a beast*s jaw 
Chap, V. a. to open, to crack, to di\-ide 
Chapp, *. a thin plate of metal at the point 

of a scabbard ; part of a buckle 
Ch.ip'el, f. a place of worship 
Chap'elry, t. the bounds of a chapel 
Chapt.ro'n, f. a kind of hood or cap worn by 

the knights of the garter 
ChapTaln, a. baring the mouth shrank 
Chaf^iter, t, the capital of a pillar 
Chaplain, ». a clergyman who performs 
divine service in the army or navy, or ia 
a nobleman's or a private family 
Cbaf/lesa, «. without flesh about the mootii 
A Chsj^ Act, s.si wT«a\\v or is^Atctv^ tot ^'^ ^wsii 

\\ r.tuin'iM>.\, CAm^ jart, yvu. *\*Vv, cT«sfa»^ 



CH A 



4:t 



r. jii 



Ch&p'ter, f. a division of a book ; an assem- 
bly of the clergy of a cathedral 
Char, «. woi^ done hj the day ; a email fidi 
Cba/acter, •. a mark ; reputation ; letter. 
In botany, the circumitaones that djstio- 
gubh a regetable from all others 
Charactcris'tic, a. peculiar to, diitinpuiching 
Cbarac'teriw, v. a. to fl\-e a character of a 
peraon ^ to imprint ; to mark with a ttanp 
dmr'eoal, i. coal made by baming ^ood un- 
der turf 
Charge. «. «. to entrmt \ to impute as a debt; 

to accaM ; to load a gun ; to eommand 
Charge, ». trust ; expense ; onset ; eommand 
Cbarge'ahle, «. expeosire, costly ; aceumble 
Char'ger, i, a large dish ; a war hi>ne 
Cha'riness, $. caution, care, nicety, frugally 
Char'iot, s. a carriage of pleasure or state 
Chariote'er. •. a chariot driver, a coaehmaa 
Char'itable, a. kind, bountiful, candid 
Chai'i^, •. tendernese, lore, good-will ; alms 
Chjirk V. s. to bum wood to a black cinder 
Chai'latan, ». a monnteUmk, qnaek cheat 
Chariatan'ieal, a. (joackisb, ignorant 
CIi«rle«*»-Waiii, t. the northern oonstella- 
tion,ealTed Una Major, or the Great Bear 
Char'loek, i. a weed, which grows among 

com, with a yellow flower 
Charm, «. a. to bewitch, delight, appease 
Charm, t. a spell or enchantment, a philter 
Charm'er, f. one who charms, or endianti 
Charm'ing, patt. a. vaj pleasing, deUghtfol 
Cbar'aeK-hoose, i, a reoeptade hr the bonec 

of the dead, a vault for dead bodies 
Chart, i. a deKneation of coasts, ke. ; a map 
Chancer, t. a privilege, fanmoai^, or.cz- 

emptioo, by royal frant, in writing 
Chart'ered, •. privileged , granted by cbarttf 
Chart'er-party, •. a paper relating to a con- 
tract of wbidi each party has a copy 
Char'woman, r. a wuroan hired by the day 
Ctai'ry, a. carefnl, cautioni. diKgeat 
Chase, -p. a. to hunt, to pnrsne, to drive 
ChsM, i, a piece of ground larger than a park, 
where beasts are hunted ; hunting itself ; 
pnrtDtt of an enemy ; the bore of a gun 
Chasm, «. a cleft, an opening, a vacuity 
Chaa«'y, $. a window frame, a fkatening 
Chaste, c. pure, uneorrapt, honest 
Chas'ten, Chasti'se, v. a. to punish, correct 
Chasi'tisement, t. oorreetion, punishment 
Chastity, Chat'tencss. purity of the body 
Chat, V. n. to prate, to talk idly, to prattle 
Chat, t. idle talk, prattle, conversation 
Chaf eHany, •. the district onder a eastlt 
Chat'tel, •. any moveaUa prope rty 
Chatfter, «. n. to maka a noise Uni birds, or 
with tiie teeth ; to talk idty ar ettvlcady 
CAarVoder, Cber'in. $. tiM ehnh, a fah 
Cbaw'dron, ». tbt entnrili of a baaat 



Chesf ,u. to l>e had at a lew ratt...«. a barpiiQ 
Che'apen, t. a. to attempt to pun:hi>Ae, to 

bid ioT any thing ; to lessen the value 
Che'apDesr, s. lowness of price 
Cheat, t. a fraud, a trick ; a deceiver 
Cheat, V. a. to impose on, to deceive, to gull 
Check, V. to repress, curb, chide, control 
Check, «. a stop, curb, restraint, didike, 

reproof ; a kind of linen 
Check'er, Cbe'quer, v.o. to vary, to diversify 
Cheek, •. the side of the face, below tb« 
eye j a name with mechanics for thoM 
parts of their machines that are doubl* 
Cheek'tooth, s. the hinder tooth or tusk 
Cheer, •. entertainment, gaiety, jollity 
Cheer, v. to incite, to comfort, to grow gay 
Cheer'er, «. one who gives mirth, a gladdepcr 
Chear'ful, a. gaj, full of lift, meny 
Cheer'fulness, a. alaiaity, liveliness, miltit 
Cheer'lees, a. sad, gloomy, comfortless 
I'heer'ly, Checr'y, a. qnigfatly. gay, meny 
' 'heese, $. food made from mflk curds 
Cheeee'cake,fl. cake made of cords, sogar,fcak 
Cheese'monger, s. one who sells cheese 
Cheeae'vat, •. die wooden ease in which tb« 

curds are pressed into cheese 
Chely, •. the claw of a shell-Ssh 
Che'riflr, f. the high priest of the Moon 
Cher'ith, v. a. to suj^Knt, nurse up, shelter 
Cher'ieher, «. an encourager, a supporter 
Cher'ry, t. a fruit..a. ruddy, blooming 
Cher'iy-cheeked, a. haviag blooming chads 
Chert, «. a kind of flint, flint in atrata 
Cber'nb, •. a celestial spirit 
Cberul'ic, Cherubin'ical, a. angcBoi] 
Cher'up, v. n. to chirp ; to nae a live^ vote* 
Ches'mit, Chest'nut, •. a sort of fmit 
Chess, •. a difficult game, in which two Nta 

of men are moved in opposition 
Chees^ard, f. a board to play chess oa 
Cheas'om, $, mellow earth 
Chest, •. a large box or coffer : tba breast 
Cbevali'er, t. a knight, a gallant man 
Chevanx-de-Fri'se, «. a militarv fence com* 
posed of s piece of timber, traversed with 
wooden spQces, pointed with iron, fire or 
six feet long, used in defending a paaaag* 
or tourniquet ; a kind of trimming 
Cbev'en, •. a river fish, the same vrith ehub 
ChevVril, •. a kid ; kid leather 
Chew, V. to grind with the teeth, to masti- 
cate ; to meditate on, to raminate 
Chiea'ne, Chica'nery,fl.sophisti7 ; WTaagliqg; 

protracting a debate by artifice 
Chick, Chidden, «. the young of hena 
Chick'enhearted, a. fearful, timorous 
' Chide, V. to reprove, to blame^ to w^wme K . 

CYAeC, a. y rkricgsi^ etrimnev**'** %>>Mik^MK 






CHO 



44 



CHU 



Chiefly ,ad. priocipaliy, eminently, aboreall 
f HieTtain, t. a leader, a coinimuider 
f'hil'bUin, $. a sore made by cold and frost 
Child, f. an infant ; male or Teraale oflapriuj^ 
Chi'ldbearing^, ». the art of bearing^ children 
Cbi'ldbed, Chf Jdbirth. *. the itatt of a wo- 

rma. bringing a child ; t^^^ai1, labour 
Chifdcrroa»-day, s. .the day of the week 

throuf^oot the year answering to the day 

on which the feast of the holy Innocents 

is solemnized 
rhi'ldhood, «. infancy, the ^te of a child 
Chi'ldish, a. trivial, puerile, like a child 
Chi'Idless, a. having no children, barren 
Chifdren, <• the plural of child 
Chil'iad, i. a thoosand 
Chiliae'dron, t. a figure of a tbogMnd sidet 
Chil'iarch, s. a commander of a thousand meu 
Chill, a. cold, depre«ed...t. ohilneas, cold 
Chill, V. a. to nmlui eold, discourage, blast 
Cbil'liness, Chil'ness, i. a sensatioD of shiv- 

erir\g, cold ; want of warmth 
Chil'ly, a. somewhat cold, frosty, raw 
Chime, <• a sound of bells, concord of sound 
Chime, v. n. to sound in harmony, to agree 
Chime'ra, $. an odd fancy, a feigned mopster 
Chimer'ical, a. imaginary, whimsical 
Chim'inage, •.toll for passing thruugh a forest 
Chi'mar, «. part of a bishop's vestment 
Chiro'ney, *. a passage made for smoke 
Chira'ney-pieca, •. an ornamental frame of 

marble, stone, &c. round a fire-place 
Chin, f. the lowest part of tlie human face 
Chi'oa, f. a country ; china ware, porcelain 
Chin'congli, •. a violent disease of children 
Chine, i. the back bone...T.a. to cut in chines 
Chink, «. a imall aperture longwise ; monry 

m burlesque... v.a. to jingle like money 
Chink 'y, a. full of chinks, gaping', opan 
CWata,*. Indian printed callieo 
Chip, V. a. to cut into small pieoea, to hack 
Cliip, Cbip^ping, «. a fragment cut off 
Chiroi^rapher, t. an officer in the Conmion 

Pleas who eng^oMes &art in that court 
Chirog'raphy, •. the act of writing 
Chi'romancy, «. divinatiun by the band 
Chirp, V. n. to imitate the noise of birds 
Chirp, t. the noise of birds or inat-cts 
Chirur'geon, «. a auigaoo, an curator 
Oiirur'gical, a. ralatiaf to aurguj 
Chis'el, «. » carpmter*a tool to part with 
Chit, «. a baby, a child ; a q>roat of com 
Chit'chat, •. prattle, eommoa trilling talk 
Chit'terlinga, i, the guts ; tibe bowels 
Cbiv'alry, t. military dignity, knigbthood 
ChivM, •. the thresuh or filaments' ruing ia 

Amen with aaedt at the end -, a tpeciet 
oftautll oaiottt 
<Jh9t/oSmam, *.»prejmntionoftbmIafdku eo- 
ooa-tiar theO ; tU Ifqvor mit with it 



Cb>iice,t.a thing cboasn ; pow«>r of choosing ; 

variety, plenty ; best part of any tbiog 
Choice a. select, of great value ; careful 
Choice'ness, *. nicety, of particular valua 
Choir, *. part of a church ; a body of aiagcn 
Choke, V. a. to suffocate, suppress, block op 
Choke, i. internal part of an artichokft 
Cho'kepear, «. a roug^h, harsh, unpalataUa 

pear \ any unanswerable sarcaam 
Chol'er, «. the bile ; anger, rage, iraacibilttj 
CboKrHc, a. full of chuler, angry, ol&iiaiT* 
Choose, Chuse, v. to kclect, to pick out 
Chop, V. to cut wit* a blow, to uunoe ; to 

devour ; to change 
Chop, I. a small piece of meat ; a cleft 
Chop'house, t. a house to eat provisions at 
Cbop'in, I. the Scotch quart, in wine mesMUt 
Choj/ping, a. large, lusty, healthy, joUj 
Chop'ping, t. H sort of high-belled shoe 
Chop'py, a. full of holes or cracks 
Cho'raJ, a. belongiisg to or singinj^ in a choir 
Chord, «. the strii.g of a musical inatmineiit 
Chord, V. a. to furnish or tiatsien with strings 
Cbor'ister, Cho'rist, $. a singer in cathedral* 
Chorog'raphy, «. the art of describing parti 

cular places ; teaching geography 
ChoVus, I. a number of singers; acoaoert 
Cho'sen, part, made choice of, selected 
Chough, f. a sea bird which frequents rockl 
Choule, I. the stomach of a bird ; a jowl 
Chouse, V. a. to cheat, to trick^.i. a fool 
Chrism, «. an holy unguent or oil 
Chris'om, •. a cb^d that dies within a OMoth 

after its birth ; a cloth 
Chris'ten, v. a. to baptize, to name 
Cbris'tendom, «. the whole collective body of 

ChristLons 
Cbiis'tening, t. the act of baptizing^ infanta 
Chris'tian, i. a dibciple of Christ 
Chiiatiap'ity, «. the religion taught by Christ 
Chris'tiauize. v. a. to make Christian 
Chris'tiaii-:;TLje, i. the name given at baptism 
Cbrist'mas, i. the festival of the IVativiQr of 

Christ, the iSth of Decemlnir 
Chrornat'ic, a. relating to colours or music 
Chroii'ic, Chron ioal, a. of lon^ continuance 
Chron'icle, •. a history, re^rister, record 
Chron'icle, t. m. to record in history 
Chron'icler, «. an historian, recorder of events 
Chron'ogram, ». a Innd of verse or descrip- 
tion, the numeral letters of which make 
up the date of the action mentioned 
Chronol'oger, «. an explainer of past time 
Cbronologr'ioal, a. relating to chronology 
Chronol'ogy, ». the art of computing time 

IChrya'alia, i. aurelia, or the first apparent 
change of any species of it«ect 
Cbry'toUte, s. a frecioQa stone of a dusky 
green, with a ycAow cast. 



CI P 



45 



CIS 



<;hui}'(<eil, a. big he&de-i, Hkfl a chub, btupd 
Cliiick, <. tiitt vciice of a bea ; a kind word 
Cbuc'kltf, V. to laugh niuefaf to foodie 
Chuff, *. a blunt, downiib penoii...a. surlf 
Ckun, «. » obaub«r fellow ; a nnsuiate 
ClHimis •• a •bortt Itfavy piieoe of wood 
Cfaurcii, «. a place of divine worship ; the col- 

UetiTC bodj of Cbrittiaitf ; congregation 
Churd^ V. a. •ulemi4]r to retura thauki in 

Um duirch after child-birth 
Church'iiig, «. th« %ct of giriog thanlu in 

th« okuroh after child-birth 
Church'maB, •. a cUrgymtJk ; a owmber of 

tb» eburcfa of luogland 
Churchwai'dtn, t. a pariih officer ohoaea hj 

thfl ninHtaf and parjshiouen 
Churchja'rd, «. the ground adjoiniof the 

dtwnh, whm Htm iumi are buried 
Chorl, f. 4 wggard ; a nutio, rude partoo 
Cburl'iih, a. OBteMtabk, prorddng, selfieh 
Churl'iehljr, odL rudf^, urii^, brutal]|f 
ChudfiahnM>t t. mducH* ill aatur* 
ChvroMit t. a ooafniad aouod, a noiie 
ChurOfV. a. to naka butter; toagitata 
Chuan, «. a vmmI oaedtoeoaguktaereamin 
Chjbii'cttvm, «• bdoogiog to diyk 
CI17K •• «bit« juioo of the itABiacli 
Chyn/iaal, «. celatiog to dqnnietiy 
Chfnf kt, «. a profeaaor of dbjuaairy 
Chgrm'irtiy. •. the art of MfiaratiBg natural 

bgdiiaa bj fire ; fnpuiag chynieak 
Pio'atriee, f. a Mfjr Idft bj a wound 
Ck'atfiWi «.•.!» IvmI a wuood, to ikia •vcr 
Ciofn/BiaBi «• V^^ Ciaero ; pure, elegant 
CmMVq, «. agalknt atteadiiv i^ l^iy 
Ci<'M«t«i V. 1^ to tafie, to B«ke mild 
Ci'det, I. a Mquor made fron ajipk juica 
Ci'darUp, «. aa Msrior kind of cider 
Ciriaiy, «. nktiag to the ey«-Uda 
Cili'ciiwi^ a. Mad* of hair, haiiy, roagh 
CiM'#Br« I. a TuffkUi haager; a lort of 

•word, aboit and naurvalad 
Cioo'tare, t. a b«ll,iM^ girdle,riag 
C^dar, e. a ttoal bamt till tha mlphBr it goaa 
Cinariftiooa, u. hamagtlM fiwn afMhaa 
Cin'gle, •. agirth OMd far a bona 
CiA'aataai*! •• f en&iUoo ; red niaeral 
Cia'aanran, $, the apacj baric of a (raa 
ritigtie, « fva, the number of fira on^ea 
Cioqua-foil, «i a Wad of fraJaavad elovar 
Ciaqi w »naoe, «. a giave kind «f danee 
Cinqua-poKti, •• fir* havcnaon tha aaitera 
4aai» of Kaghnd ; fix. Haatingi, Dovar, 
Wti^t Romoej, and Saadwk^ 
Cf 00, «. a aprauC ; tha ihooC of-a plant 
Cifphnr, a. the dw ra ater R>] b auroben; 
iuitiak of a paoan^i naoM ibtarwo- 
, ; a aaeral naaaer of wrttfav..w«* n. to 
caK aeooanta 
C/pt^rnfC, *. t/mmrt ofetatiag aeeeuafa 



tha 



Cir'ciuate, v, a. ti> niauc a circli- ; make round 
Cir'ttle, f. a roum] body, ut orb j a coiupanj 
Cir^cle, v. a. to move round any thing ; t4> 

endow ; to confine ; to move circularly 
Cir'cli-t, f . a unall circle or orb 
Cir'cuit, «. ipai)?, extent, act of moving round 

any thing ; \iiitation of the judgee 
Circuit, t>. n. to more in a circle 
Circu'ituiii, a. going round in a eireqit 
Cir'cular, a. like a ciicle, round ; vulgar 
Circulai'ity, «. a circular form 
Cir'culate, v. 0. tu \t^t about, to more round 
Circola'tion, <. a circular motion, a retiara 
Circumaui'bient, a. eurroundisg ' 
Circumam'bukte, v. n. to paia round about 
Cir'cumciM, v. o^ to cut off the fbieakin 
Circuinci'sion, a. the act of cutting off tin 

foreakin, practiwd by the Jewa, ke. 
Circumdu'ot, t. o. to nullify, to contrarenc j 

to cany or convi^ round 
Circum'ference. •. a compaa ; a drde, tba 

periphery or limit of a orck 
Circumierent'or, •• an inatrument mad in 

•arreyiag to meaaura aoglea 
Ci/cuimlex, •. an aooent nwd to regnlatetlM 
pronuncktion of tyllabka, including tba 
acute and grave, marked thut [a} 
Circum'ftMBt, o. towing round any tfainy 
Cireom'fiuoaa, a. envueoiag widi watara 
Ciroumfu'se, «. a. to ipread round, to diffnit 
Cireomfu'sion, •. tba act of pooifag rouad 
Ciroua^^rate, v, o. to roU or wheel rooad 
Cin»uaftion, f. tha act of going round 
Circumja'ceot, o. lying round any ttaag 
Ciroumlueu'tion, t. the dm ol'indiraet ai« 

preaaioot, a drcdt of words 
Ciroummu'red, m, walkd or fcnead rooa^ 
Circurana\iga'tfcm, t. dw act of niKi^ roiBid 
Circumnavka'toTt •. one who eaik rooad 
CircumrotaTioa, •• die act of whirKng rooad 
Ciroumtcrfbe, «. a. to eneloee, UmH, oooiiMi 
Circumeerip'tion, ». a Hmitation ; detennkai- 

tion of form or magnitude 
Cir'cumapeet, o. cautious, watdiful, waiy 
Cireumapee'tion, •. watchfulnen, oaatien 
CkQumapect^Te, a. atteotiTe, watchftd 
Cii'oumctanea, •. aa aedJent, event, incident 
Ci/oumataaoed, o. situated, or fdaoed 
Cireomstai/tial, a. partkwkr, oiiaata 
Circumatan^te, «. a. to deaeriba exactly 
CircumTalk'tioa, $. a ftrtifiaation aarrooud- 

ing a berieged pkoa 
Ciroamvae'lioa, $. the act of canTinj^ round 
Cireumvi^nt, v. a. to deceive, to over-rea«h 
Circumven'tion, •. fraud, deceit, prevoiticn 
Circurove'at, v. a, to put, or gamiah round 
Cireumvo'lve, v. a. to roll round about 
ClmmiTolu'tion, t. a turning round 
Ch'eua, B. ana Cot %voT^a^'wS9^ektc^^ax «nS» 
CiMklv'iw, a. \>u»it flu \i\\% «A!t\\>ft K\\^ 



CLA 



46 



CI.E 



Cist, f . a case ; a coat ; an angr; tumour 
Cis'terb, «. a Tcnel to catch or bold watV 
Cit'adel, «. a fortret^ a eaatie, a jilaoe of amu 
Ci'tal, Cita'tioB, «. reprouf^ impeacbmcnt, 
•ummoDi to appear befora « jndga ; a quo- 
tatMD from aaother author ; HHiDQeratioii 
Cite, V. •• to •uDunon, to «i)ciii, to quota 
Okfatt, «. a woman reiidiii|^ in a dty 
Cith'em, $. an ancient kind of harp 
Cit'izen, Cit, •. one iubabituiff a city ; a 

freeraan...a. hafing qualities of a citixen 
Cit'riue, a. like a dtron \ of a lemon colotir 
Cit'ri<ie, i. a specie* of ciystal extremely pnrr, 
out of which jetreUers cut stuiM>s fuf n\tgs 
kc. frequent^ mistaken for the topaz 
Cit'ron, •. a fruit resembling a kuioo 
CiVy, t. an episcopal town 
Civ'et, $. a perfuuie obtained from the aret 
cat. The Ci%et, or Ciret Cat, is a little 
animal, not unlike o^ cat, ejroeptin|: that 
bis front is pointed, his claws leas danger- 
ous, and bis cry different 
Ci\^e, a. relating to ctvil howHirs, kc 
Civ'il, a- i^Utioal, civilized ; kind, polite 
Civil- law, •. the national law of a couatiy 
Civil-war, «. an intestine war 
Civil'ian, «. a profeasor of civil law 
Civil'ity, «. freedom, kindnais, politenea 
Civ'ilize, « a. to polish, reclaim, to instruct 
Civ'ilized, part, polidied, improved, civil 
Cize, •. the surfiuse of any thing 
Cladc, •. part of a mill ; a continned noise 
Clack, V. fi. to talk fast, to let the toi^ue run 
Clad, jrrsC and part, of to elotiu 
Claim, •• a demand of any thing due, a title 
Claim, «• a. to demand <rf right, to require 
Cla'imable, a. that which may be claimed 
Cla'imant, t. one vrbo owns or demands 
Cb'imed, part, demanded, owned 
Chi'mber, v. n. to climb wtUi dUEculty 
Clamm, v. a. to clog, to glue ; to starve 
Clam'miness, $. ropmess, sticldnt.u 
Clam'my, a. ropy, \iscous, sticky, moist 
ClaD/oor, •. outcry, noise, vociferation 
Clam'orous, a. noisy, loud, importunate 
Clamp,*, a piera of wood joined to another 
CJan, t. a fanjly : a raee ; sect ot persons 
Clan'ctilar, a. clandestine, private, hiiiden 
Clandes'tina, a. secret, hidden, sly 
Clandefl'tincly, ad. secretly, craftily 
dang, Clao'gmir, Clank, i. a sharp noise 
CWgoaa, a, making a shrill noise 
Cltak, V* to elatter ; to make a load aoin 
CItpb «• to *brik* together ; to applaud 
Clap, t. a load noiie ; an ezplosioB of tbua- 

der; an Mt of affplause 
Cla//per, t. dw toogiie of a hell, fce. 
'CXap^MTclair, 9. a. to leold, beat, ehida 
Cfanacfa^aM, «. the Mwad ki^ at annl| to 
muneJ from ti» (iaehjr of Clarone* 



Cla'ret, t. a light French wine 
Clarifica'tion, •. tiw act of making dear 
Clar'ify, -e. a. to make dear, to puri^ 
Cla/ion, «. a martial iBStrament, a 1 
Cla/itude, CWity, s. brigbtneas, 
Cla'ro-ofaacnro, «. the art of distribBtii« 1||^ 

and shades to advantage 
Clash, t>. to contradict, to ofipOM, to wnoi^ 
Clash, «. a noisy colliaoo of two bodies 
CLosi*, V. a. to embrace, to hug, to hold Ihit 
Claq>,'«* »■ kiod of hook, a holdfiut 
Cla^'er, $. the thread of ore^iqg plants 
Class, V. a. to range or set in order 
Class, Clas/is, r. a rank, order, a dogrec 
C'lass'ic,* aa author of the first rank 
Class'ical, a. relatisy to aothors of A* fint 

rank ; leaned, elegant 
Clat'ter, •. a rattling oonAiwd 1 
Clat'ter, «. to make a oonAissd 1 
Chuiae, $. a se at sn ee , a sttpolation 
Clitus'ure, •. a shatttng np a hedgo 
Claw, «. the foot of a baMt, faiid, or tA 
Claw, V. a. to tear with dawa^ to sonlch 
Clay, «. acoramon sort of earth 
Cla'y-cold, •. odd as earth, liMsM, dead 
Clean, a. free from dirt ; tBnoesa^ port 
Clean, «. a. to fre* from dirt } to pofify 
Clean, od. quite, perftctl|y, con^ilsts^f 
Cleanliness, Cle'anneas, $. neatness, poi^f 
Clean'ly, «. free from dirt ; neat, purs 
Cleanse, v. a. tofrce from dirt ; to pori^ 
Clear, ad. clean, folly, oon^leta^ 
Clear, «. to brighten, to gain, to : 
C]ear,a.brigbt ; gniltless ; plain ; 1 
Clear'ance, t. the act of dsi 
Clear'er, •. brightener, porii 
Cleai^y, ad. plainly, evidently, baasst^ 
Clearness, «. tranqiareney ; p e isphwi^f 
Clear'sigbted, a. diseeniing, JHdidoas 
Clear's tarch,«. a. to stifen with starch 
Cleave, T. to adhere, atiek to; qitt,dhrida 
Cle'aver, t. a boteber's instfiunant 
Clef, t. a mark for the k^ In flBUBO 
Cleft, «. a enck...pari. jmss. ftvm ta 
(^lem'ency, s. mer^, humanity, I 
Cleni'eiit. a. mild, merciful, geatlo 
• 'leneh, «. a. to Cuten, to pin down, to baid 
Clepa, V. o. to call, to name 
('^lepsy'dra, •. an andent instnnnent to mHi- 

sure time by the running of water 
Cler'gy, «. the whole order or bod|y of tfviass 
Cler'gyman, t. a person in hcr^ etden 
Cler'ical, a. relating to the daigy, orttodox 
Clerk, •. a deinyman ; a seholar ; nan of 

letters; a sceretaiy, or book>keaper 
Clerk'ship, •. scfaolaniiip, empkjr ofadeifc 
Clev'er, a. skilful, dezltitas, ready, fit 
Clev'emeie, •. sUO, knowledge, art 
CV«w, i. a VaW d ^3n«sdd« kc \ a guide 
C\tw, T. a. to 4ivw \i^ <t\* wXa *s<:^V%V«xW 




w 



CLO 



47 



COB 



Click, V. n. to make a aharp noica 
Cliek'cr, •. a caller in at a ihop ; a Mrrant 
Clkk'et, •. the koocker of a dour 
CVfpat, $. an amplojcr of an aStoraey, fce. 
CUf^ or CUft, t. a ataep rock, a pKcipka 
CnbM^tar, •. cvary wTantb orointii jear 
CliaMwtM'ie, «. eontainiof^ a number of year*, 
•t the end of which aome gnti change ia 
a up poaed to faefiJ the body 
Cli^nate, Clime, §. a tract of land ; the air 
CIi'nax,«.riietoricaI fipire ; gradation ; aaccnt 
Climb, V. a. to ascend np any place 
CU'rabtr, «. one dat climb* ; a plant 
CUnch,v Ji poo, a witty MTiog ; part of a eaUe 
Clinch, V.II. to hold ftat ; to contract ] to bend 
Clineh'er, •. a cran^i, hold &at ; fuO anawer 
Cling, «- n. to twine roond ; to diy up 
CWic, •. a peraon confined in bed by aidiiMa 
Clin'ical, a. bedrid, nek, disordered 
Clink, V. a. to MHind or jingle like metal 
Choicer, f. a pavi^r l>nck; bad ciodcra 
Clin'quant, ». embroidery, spanglea 
Clip, V. a. to out short, to embrace, to confine 
Clip'per, «. a debater of coin by clippiDg it 
Clip'ping, I. the part out off...par(. cutting 
Cloak, V. «. to hide, conceal, cover over 
Cloak, «. an outer garment, cover, blind 
Clock, t.an imtmment to shew time ; a beetle 
CIoek'work,t.nM>reroeDt by weigfata or apringt 
Clod^ot lump of earth or day; a dolt, a clown 
CUnKpate, Clod'pole, «. a atupid fellow 
Clog, •. an hinderance ; a tort of aboe 
CIo|r, «> to hinder, obttroet, load, adhere 
Ckfa^ter, «. place of religiooi ratiremeot ; a 

■quare wit^ piaszas 
Cloister, v. a. to ahut np in a cloister 
Close, V. to shot, coonlade, confine, join 
Close, «. a small field endoced ; pause, end 
Close, 0. shut fiurt ; prirate ; sly ; cloudy 
Clo'sehodied, •. sitting close to the body 
Clo'tely, ad. secretly, sI3y, without deviataoD 
Clu'seness, t. nearness, piivacy, heat 
Clodkt, t. a small prirate room 
Clos'et, V. 0. to shut up in a doaet, to conceal 
Clo'snre, «. an enclosure, end, period 
Clot, V. n. to form clots, to ooagulata 
Clot, •. any thing dotted ; a burdlump 
Cl(>th, •. linen or wooUm wmreo Ibr gar- 
ments ; the coTeriog for a taUa 
Clothe. 9. a. to cover witii ganmnts ; dress 
Clo'tUer, I. a maker of woollen doth 
C1o'thing;Ckaths,ClothM, s. garnaent% dxcas 
Cloud, I, a body of Tapoum in the air 
Cloud, V. «. to darken with doods 
Cloud'cApt, part' topped with douds 
Cloud'less, a. free from eloudt, dear, para 
Cloud'y, a. dark, obscuiv, gloomy, snUen 
Clure, «. a epice , grain or root of gariiok 
Ck/ven, part, cleft, divided, scpaiateA 
Clp'rrr, f. $ $prcin o^ trtfiil, kind of grui 



Clo'vered, a. covereil with clurer 
Clough, «. a cUffj an allowance in weight 
Ckwt, «. a doth for auy mean use : a patch 
Clout^ed, part, congealed, (T^rdled 
Clown, f . a rustic, ill bred man ; a churl 
Clowu'isb, flk aneivil, awkward, ill bred 
Cloy, T. a. to surfeit, glut, sate ; to nail np 
Cloyless, a, that cannot surfeit or glut 
Cloy'ment, «. satiety, fulness, glut 
Club, 1. a heavy stick ; a sodety ; suit of cards 
Club, V. n. to join in common expense 
Club'law, «. the law of arms, law of force 
Club'room, $, the room a club meets in 
Cluck, V. n. to call chickens as a hen 
dumps, «. a stupid fellow, a numskull 
Clum'sineas, «. awkwardness, onhaadineu 
Clum'sy, a. awkward, heavy, thick, bad 
Clungj»rel. and j;«rf. of to c/tnf ...v.to diy as 

wood does...a. wasted with leaon^s 
CWter, «. a baaok, body, herd, ooUectku 
Clutch, «. a graqt, hand, paw. talon 
Clutch, V. 0. to gripe, hold 6st, clinch 
Clut'ter, •. ndse, bustle, hurry, clamour 
Clyi^ter, «. an injection into the anna 
Coa'cervate, v. a. to heap together, to add 
Coach, •. a cairiage of state or pkasore 

ICoa'c^ V. n. to act t<-gether, or in concert 
Coacf'tion, i. cosnpulaioB, reetraint 
Coaet'ive, a. having tint power of impelliaf 
Coadju'tant, •. helping, co-operating 
Coadju'tor, «. an assistant, helper, tJiy 
Coagroe'nt t. a. to heap tcigether, to csmeot 
Coag'ttiate, v. sk to eimlle, to mo into eioti 
Coagula'tion, i. the act of, or bo^ fimad bj 

curdling milk, kc ; ooncretkNi 
Coal, «. a mineral used for fili ng 
Coal'ery, «. the pUee where eeab art dof 
Coale'sce, «. n. to anite,join tofetfMr,to ekM 
Coales'oeooet t. act of onitiog togetiwr 
CoalTtioii, •. an onion in one mass ; junetioa 
Co^aly, a. Uke coal, containing coal 
Coapta'tion, •. the adjustment of ptrti t» 

each other 
Coa'ret, v. a. to straighten, confine, press 
Coarse, a. vile, rude, gross, not fine, large 
Coarse^neas, •. asaaness, rudeness, rongfanesi 
Coast, f. ao e^ga^ bank, side, shore 
Coast, T. n. to sail along or near to the coast 
Co'asting, •. sailing oear the knd 
Coat,f. a man-*s iqiper garment i a petticoat ) 

the upper oovcring of all aaboda 
CosLZ, V. a. to wheedle, flattar, eatioa 
CaA>alt,t.akiodofBiaroasite} amlnenl 
Cd/bk,«.a. to BM«d coarsely, or dumsi^ 
CoVbler, •. a mender of shoes ; a boqgler 
Cob'cal, «. a sandal worn by ladles incaslsni 

coontries ; an open slipper 
Cobi^roo, •. an iron with a knob at on* «■! 
C<A>' cwsa, t. ^« YmsA w >a&«% v««». 
\\ CoV^aV, s. %. iiv\iM'*'wfci.««u \r«wt»"*** 



COG 



~-.«r 



48 



COL 



Cochiue'ul, •. fta ioMct uMd to die •carkt 
Coek, Tr. a. to wt up the hat ; to cook a gtm 
Cock, •. the male of birds ; a qpont to let out 
liquids ; foraa ^;'a hat j part uf a pin } heap 
of hay \ the needk of a balaaee 
Cocka'de, «. a ribbon worn on a hat 
Cock'idtoopt ad, ia hiffh mirth alid Jollity 
Griikfatiice, •. a kind of serpent 
Coek'er, v. «. to fondle, earesa, indulge 
Cock'er, '«. one who handle* or fights coeka 
Cock'ef^ ■. a young cock ; a small cock 
Coek'et, •. a ticket from the eostem-hoaae 
Cock^one, s. on horseback ; triampfaant 
Cock'iog, Coek'figfat, $. a 6gfat of cocks 
Coc'kk, •. a shell-firii ; the weed oomrose 
Coe'kle, v. «. to eootraet into wrinklee 
Coc'klntain, i. windiqg or tginl stain 
Ccck'kift, t. a nom over a garret 
Cock'ttMbch, $. a battle of «ocks for monsy 
Ci^k'oey, •. a Londoner f a nena dtiun 
Cock'pit, f . a {dace vriiere cods fight 
Coeks'eoiBb, •. the upper part ofaoobk''s 

head ; a plant ; lobcswort 
Coek'sure, c. qaite surSf Toy confident 
Ci/ooa, t. ft kind of nut, liquor nnide from k 
Coc'tiea,f. tfwBct of bdUng; digestion 
Cod, t. ft stenfiA ; the husk of seeds 
Code, f . a book of the civil law ; a bock 
Cod'ieflt t. addition or sopptemeot to a will 
Codille, I. a term in pbyin|r at ombre 
Codle^ V. •. Co parboil, to dress badly 
Codliiqr, t. a sort of early *VP^ 
CcKHmejt Coeffi'ciefK3fi, t. eo-operatioa ; 
tile powar of several things acting to- 
gether 
Coem|/tion, e. tfie act of buying op the whole 
Coe'qual, « equal with, in the same state - 
Coe^ree, «. «. to reetrain by force, to check. 
Coercion, «. a raatraint, fcrca, cheek, lie. 
Coer'd^-e, a. aerring to ptstrain, forcible 
Cocssen'tSal, a. partaking of the same enenee 
Coeta'neous, a. coeval ; of the same age 
Coetei^nal, a. equally eternal with another 
Coe'val, •. a eentemporaiy, of the same age 
Coe'val, Coe'vousk a. beii^of the same age 
Coesi'st, -p. n. to enst together or at one tine 
Coezist'ent, a. existing at the aane time 
CoTfee, «. Ihe berry of an Arabian tice ; the 

liquor prepared from that berry 
CoTAehouse.fA boose where eofl«re,fca.is sold 
Coffer, t. a money chest, a treasure 
CofVerer, •. a principal court officer 
Corfin, $. the chest to eoeloee dead bodies 
Cflg, «. to fiatter, to wheedle, to cheat, to lie 
Cqg, f. tooth of a wheel by whidiit acta, tec. 
^'K*X7i •• fefte, strength, power 
C^ifaat, m. fordiote, reais'.lfm. convincing 
Ci^itt^tiaiK. ». theuglilk meditation, care 
Cog^uMte, a. ban tegntbtr, aUke, allied 
Cqgroa'rioa, ». fcindrvW. reUtionship 






Cpgnise'e, f. one tn whom a fine is made 
Coguiso'r, •. one who pasaes a fine to another 
Cogni'tion, «. knowledge, convictiMi, trial 
Ci^nixabte,a. proper to be tried or exaniaed 
C<^nixance, •. a judkial notice ; a cfMt 
Cogue, t a small wooden vessel ; ft dnm 
Cohab'it, «. n. to live tqpether, kc 
Cdmb'itant, «. one li\ing in the same pbni 
Cohe'ir, •. a joiut heir with other pcraooa 
Cohetr'ess, t . a woman wlio ia a joint helreM 
Cobe^ni, t. n. to ttidc together, to agree, fit 
Cohf 'rence, Cobe'rsncy, t. eoonezion 
Cohe'reat, a. sticking together, cdos ia teat 
Cohe'siun, r. a state of onion, oonnexioB 
Cuhe'sive, a. having a sticking qoftUfy 
Coliobate, «. a. to distil a second tima 
Coboba'tioo, r. a repeated distills thm 
Co'hort, •. a trooip of sol&n, ia nbitficr flOO 
Coii; •. a faeftd dress, a womaa't cap 
Co%ne, I. a oomer 

Coil,v. •. to roll op ft rope; to #iad baring 
Coil, (. tumuU, noise ; rape wodnd in ft ring 
Coin, •. money stampt by antiiority 
Coin, V. a. to make moofej ; to fci|pa ; favtBt 
Coin'age, t. the praetSe^ of coining 
Coinei'de, v. n. to agree with, to jiiMft,to fit 
Coin'ddenea, t. an agreement, concdRvaoi 
Coin'ddent, a. agreeing with, ludted 
Cdn'er, «. a maker of money ; an inreotor 
Coi'tion, f . tiie act by which two bodiea eonif 

together, tee. 
Coke, f. a cinder made flpom pit-coal 
Cofander, f. ft strahnng vessel ; a aiev* 
Cola'tion, CoKfttare, t. toe act of straioiaf 
Colberti'oe, * . a kind cf lace for women 
Cold, 0. not hot ; not hasty } chaste ; 007 
Cold, I. cold weather ; chilneas ; a tfiaoUdtr 
Cold'ish, s. rather odd ; shy ; reserred 
Cold'ly, ad, indifferently, negligent^ 
Cold'neu, •. want of heat ; indifirnica 
Colevrort, a a sort of cabbage 
Col'ic, r. a distemper afiecti^g the bowels 
Colh'pse, V. n. to fall <dose, or tog m >e r 
Col'lar, B. something round dtenttek ; ft ban! 
Col'lar, V. «. to seize by (be collar 
Col'Iar-day, •. a day on which the kniglits ap< 

pear at oout in the cullan of their orden 
CoUa'te, V. a. (o compare things simBar ; ts 

examine tivU nothing be wantiog ; to place 

In an eoelesiastiGal briiefioe 
Cellat'efal, a. side by side ; not dh^pef 
Colla'tioo,-t. a repast; gift; OMnpftrtmo 
Colla'tor, «. one who compares, prea—ts, be. 
CoKleagoe, •. a partner hi 'oflbe, or cmjJoy* 

ment...v. a. to unite with ' 
CoRe'ct, v> a. to gather together, to Inftr 
Col'lect, I. a short comprehensire prayer 
ColWtioB, t. things gathered ; a concluaioi 
CoHee^We, «. aecnmvIVtLVVv*, «\\\« l^^tx 
\ Co&cct'nc\7, a«. va ».\>oA7 v n\jn\V> 



CUAI 



49 



c o :.i 



Col'tegm, «. » hnat ar achaal Car m iraiii^ 
fXUe'giaa, •. • nMsbcr ttf a cmWc* 
Ctffia'ipUc, «. eciocniig a cojm^ 
IMIm. •• kf-« put of a ribf m «.-.ict. tbe 

ii att ; aa} tiuiif won. imbJ tac 
Caniv* a. a Ji^^i of ooxU j a e t»i-* H f \ ; C.-a fo- o^U. a. , ■aa.-f . 
Colli ja'tim, •. iub «et cf maciag ijg*'J^r \ <- Tt. a li^ hl^'^ .t* . 



iCcmc'Ii.. 

' C'ccV, t. a Jmjoz^ ir.it 

' Coa.'il. a. a kin. ^ ir7 i iilM 

■ Cwc'fc't,*. a. V rvw, iv;v*. ■■&■ 



CoThqtAte. v. a. w tuplt, s^- Lr^iirUf, tof>.iiH 
Co!Ii'k.4M, •. au «.*' Mriajif uskt^x. a dnh 
Cofkcata, «. a. lA puofc. ti. '.^e, ii, fcc 
CTuUa^uoc, •. the act or «*:• •/ 
Cufkfi a. a auaU a.x 'jt abl* w ant 
CuUo'^^oal, a. rtbici^ te coanenaliev 
Cona^uj, a. a cbaaracc, eoavacmtioa, tdk 
CtJlu'aba, a. a 4t*mtLl fnemttU. 
CoUta'sva. a. fcinili w^l, dMudoi, kai 
CoHf , «. a. to griBK wilk CLal, ta aad 
■Ca'ko, «. tkia poiac [:]. sMd to 

itkaatkati/a 
flftfae 
CoTfladl, a. tfaa ea^Maicr «f a 
CoToaiw.*. «. to Mfflj mlh 
Cfllooaa'^ a. a raaf* af pflhfaarjnl —i 
Cof oay, a. a W4y «'' pMVle dnwa CrHfli lk» 

aMtkar eMiaCiy to aihaait tamm 

pUoa; Aa naaatiy lo f hatrH 
CoTophaBf , a. rvaia, tt u.i a ri a a . fitA 
CbTonUa, a. eolouad. Aad 
Calonrie, a. that it abk to 
Cfdoa'uM, CoIoi^M, a. a ««n 
CoToar, it a gnn. nd, bloa, iu. a 
CoToor.T.to dia ; to l^ge; to rkab ; to 
Cora«at4a. a. afiriaii 
Cofouratf.a. aa art ia 




Ci«r/L«t«aka. «J> .t cr. 
C&ia'v, a. naa^ aawtjk, — *-|hj to 
Ojai'ica^ SL ife-vTKf, mmtrj. •p"**' 
C«ab'hy. f . aa arrmi, a Jm»to|| an 
Caa'af, ^.f. tMd ; f .ton : to caa 
Cmc'vej, a. a (•.otf aiarBad tka T,] 
Coa&a^'s.:, a. a. to fSMn, ar&r, 
C<»aa'Bd.a.arti# 



CofMOiaba 

C«Jt,a.ay«a^_„., 

CaT aaobaij, a^ a dovr, cr 

Cotmmk,*. a mad pfliu', partafapayt 

Caaab. a. aa waU iiat far Aa Ban: A» 
cnat of a coafc ■ ika cavtoa lawtoefcbat* 
Ictifr their kaaj 
CoidK, «. a. U* oniJa, to irHi,to 
Cooi'nat, f. a tan K daal, c*vMit 

CMa^r<at, T. lb fffc. L/ C1T4HI, to 

. Cofc'^ataat, a. m« wkc if*ib 
aa aatofca^* : a 
Com'biaato.a. aatrottod, acttitdpiMd 
Coabaca'tiba, a, a 

Combl'ar, r. to oiia, agn^, iicJu jcaa 
CcajU'aad, yM<. jcawd or 
CMDbw'tirk. a. tb« wkadi 
ComJbudttmt ». 
CoaM, T. n. to diaw anr. 
Coac'diia, %, »tdbm (/ooaaMfaiti^ a 
Coaa'a^f, a a laayAaMr 4 
Come 




mahd,ia»d 




C^mmtfnt, a. a «m 

C4-^au^'auL, a. a fkrve '/ ^* 

' '.xaaa'fV, «. a. la i* «« v.* < 

'^ '/T.MMi^'ji, «. fc la or: i«a M ymf^m 

O, I araii^tffla. i, »-• '/ f Pto fc i^ to t 

l»na, satfararwy;*.. r»«.<'«lr4l 
iltmjmii t»-<^. au «»a >r T» iy ;^, , 
C«ft«B'a«>M. V. a. to fit/ ; (a' 

a. « jafefitfa ar <>7«»f 
ira, a. a tfMf, ' 
«.& to 




COM 



AO 



COM 



CoDunf X, V. a. to nnni^ to bkndt to unit* 
Conunix'ioQ, Conuniz'tuni, •. A awnpoiwd 
Cotnmo'de, •. a wonan** h e a ddlr — 
Coflono'diviH, m, eoarwokaft, Miilftblc, nefbl 
ComH^dkNMiMH. t. ooniwidHiM, nt 
ComoMd'^ft •. interwt, pi«At» oMiibMidiM 
rWajdhw, t. a oaptaM ocia— dhy « 



Coaa^jBon, «.«q«a], vdigart anal, ptddia 
Cooi^iaoai t. aa opaa oouatiy, public fronnd 
Con/aoaaMy, t. the..$oinaH» paqtb 
Con/moea r , «. a BMnhan of parifam— t ; a 
ftudaot <# theaeaMdmkat thaaaifar- 
litiM ; a bwb hoc Bobh ^ 

fSoouaoaf tioa, •. adrka, w a wi i ig 
Corn'moaly, md. 6«qiMBtfy,tM|ua^ 
Coufmimmm, §, fra^vney^, aa oqiWLlfhin 
Comteopla'oa, «. a. to ndaoi tafwacal 



Coni'aMn*, t. tiia oobuikni paopb } iBtm iammr 

h anm t of pa rii aqwnt ; foDdooaqaa] paj, 
CaaMDonwaal'tii, », a icfmUie, fba pubtto 
Cawr/tUMHfc a tamah, a dbCaibaiMa 
Ciwi/m^ «i/b ta dirtnrb, to amettla 
CoaaM'aa, «. » to«owrena, tp infart 
CoBuuD'BiMa^ •. ooa trha rao^faa tin m> 

■ onunant of Aa JLord** 8app«r 
ComBMi'algata, «. to impait, to laraal ; to 

racaiva tbe Liord*i Supper 
Contailbiea'tioB, •. tlia act of inpartiBf or 

anbaoglag' ; eomaioa bomdaiy or ialat ; 

ooaftmea} eoovenatioo 
Coman/niaathpa, a. firae, tmdf to iapart 
CoBunu'niea, t, takiaf tha Lord'a Boppar ; 

fcUowibip, ooioa, iatcreoana 
Comnu'ni^, t. tba oommonwealtli, tha 

bodj poKtie, a common ponewioo 
Commu'table, a. tb»t may be azchangcd 
Commuta'tion, f . ohang« of one thinf for 

aaother alteration, nuvom, atonemeat 
Commu'ta, v. a. to ejtdiaiiga, to boy off 
Com'paet, «. a ce^itnet, mutual afreeroent 
Compa'ot, 0. firm, oloee, aoUd, exact 
Corapaotfneet, •. cloeanata, firmDe■^ denil^ 
Compan'ion, t, partoar, amoeiata, mate 
Companj, •. aonmber of panoos aesembled 

tofrthinr; frllowahip ; a corporation, bodj 

4)fBarel>aBli; small ba4y of foot loldien 
Coro'panj, «. to acco m p a ajr, ueodate with 
Com'paiiiMa, a. of equal regard or vatoe 
Compu'atiTa, a. actiinatod bj compariwa 
Coavar'alif«ty,«d. ki a atala of companion 
Compa'rt, «b •• to ttaa or asamjaa ona 

CmfP n,*. etm^uiKm, tfaflitoda 
^^fMBpv^boa, », (he mc of conpariqi^, a OOB- 
■l**»f^ — tf— to^ ahiilahi writiiy 

t'^v. «.iadifdd%BRMg«,etpM»t» 



■ Compart'iment, lu difMoa ef a pic£ara, ke. 
Comparti'tiDa, •. the act of partitkoinf 
Cora pan, «. «. to wirewd, grup, obtain 
Com'paia, r . a circle, apaca, limim power of 

Aa Tdoe ; an iaatnmMtot oompeaad of a 

ne e d l e and card, wberebjaiariaeriataar 
Con^pawie, lu an intnunaot fbr di i iJh g , 

meaauriag', or dimwiiy eirales 
Conpainrion, t. pi^, coraanwiatioa, Mhr 
ConopaiManatc, a. merdfiil, tender 
Conqai/rionatalj, ad. tenderly, OMreifal]^ 
Cooipitibin^, a. coorirtenqr, aaHabUneai 
CoBfiatfflila, o. noiahtrnt with, agreaaMi to 
Conpa'triet,*. ona of ^ aana ooaab^ 
CfliB|ia«^r, u an eqoal, eompaaka, coOaagar 
Comfwe'r, v. n. to be equal wftb, to nmt^ 
Conpel, V. a. to obliga,to«Mati«iB, tta. 
Coaqtettaltioa. a. tba a^le of addrem 
Ooeipeardioas, a. ihort, brief, wauaaj 
Caa^aa'diam, •. an abridgantaat^ a bravkte 
C ea ij w a 'iatit, ConpeaWk «. a. to aaki'a 

BMBdi, to ncompeaea, to ( 
CoaMoH^tioB, Cb a w oo m pea w 
Conqpetoocc, Coaifpetoacy, a. i 
Coa/peteati a. fit,qaalified,adaqaate 
Comfpetentjj, ad. proper^, reaaoaahfy 
CompetfMe; a, eoiteble to, o o nria t na t widi 
Conpeti'tion, f ."a eoeteet, rivahdi^ 
Compet^itor, «. a rival, an qpponaat» a iba 
' JompQa'tion, •. a colleetiou, aa aHemUega 
Compile, «. a. to ooUeet from Tarioos antton 
Compiler, f . one who compflea 
Compla'eencj, «. pleaeore, jogr, dvfli^ 
Compla'eent, a. aril, affaMe, kind 
CompbCin; v. to murmur, tamest, lafbiiB 
Comphfinant, f. a phintlff in a fatwaoit 
Compla'int, ». an aecoiatioB or impeaahaMBl { 

a buncntation ; a maladj or dBwaae 
CompbiMui'ce, «. civility, kind bahaTioar 
Comphiw'nt, a. civil, obligiog, Und, pclita 
Compla'aate, Compla'ne, v. a. to eawotb 
Conri-lement, «. the (bll number, lie. 
Complement'al, a. filling up, < 
CompWte, a. perieet, AiH, finiihed 
Complc'te, V. a. to perfect, to fiddi 
Comple'tion, •. aeoempliihaieat, AilfiUiny 
Com'plez, a. oompouaded cimuiy parta 
Complex'ion, t, tbe colour of the Aoa, lea. 
Complex'^, td, intricately, obeenia^ 
CompB'ance, (. MhoiiMioa, act of yieldi^ 
Compli'ant, a. yieldittg, banding, civil 
Com'plieate, a. compooaded of duu9>' parts. •• 

«. a. to eatangle, to Jcta 
CompUoa'tioa, $. a mixtun of many ddafs 
Com pUment,*. an act of dviUty...*. to iattar 
CompUmeatfal, a. expreeeivo of mpaet 
Com'^iaa, •. cvaniag lervice, veqiera 

I CaaipVvt, •• ikooniyiiaaft oombinatioa 
1 1 C«iDpWi,«. a.toi^«na^a«^\diiaVa 

II C«mp\0lftor,i,%i 



, •« 


>: . ■> ::i- jui<> 'a: e; uiili.>vt«i 




• 1 - .i:ti : V ly 


V* 


T- Ji aiu^. r. t / uir -.r Til '..4. -aiiw 




^.iUt4 t^ 1 a, -k. u.V •H»r; »r.->t. i.if^ 




c .#> 

Ccai;"./ . T. T. -^ J"«ji 'r It" uu. •.. *, 

Ccs^c r*. ?. i^ *<t;. ai tni: .-^. :j .lai 

€«£.;>-'•**■. C-:c.^.r; C^ i. >ca->-juir 

Ccz^%'rt3.-j«. J. ZiUKK^a^ muu. j*. It '.•jwj' i.aiii^. u -!iat 'Mr.i nay m 

CoERfeM. V. <- tc C'^sn. mr^. ^.it ^.^^itli^r '. inejf •.m#nr. r -ii* m4 h' urfiii^. 

cfiSv, ■ 0» ajC ^ SUi i' « if >n >/ u: l-tav 'birt. ^C^^- >rwt<t. 

tnr'M, K ujM-:. vcs-iar jb aguik » , ''.ine* r-ime. i. -iiw aay i* -mii mi wwiiI 

ecapMU i«e u sujm 'j^ri* .cmt «riria ; Olll•ur'1-i^ ?. m imwiri^ pm^BMC . "a ' 

C-:B|Mif aia, l i sLiC'.'* . u i^wiiMm. ' v iiiiit«mH*<i. !• 

Ccufoa ttsr, l :a* vna wn.^M ±« jcnm C'wmi tum. ■> «. ti trm ma t 

fcr fracaf vx^uotm. tautrafj -a lilM* ' 

Ccx'^ac CcB^iai'nr*. l luaiun. tnoc ' ''''Wti 3«v v^ ib w m n^-n «w ; 

Ccc^'h. 1. m. zs. au-on. in 'nrra 'Mrrh ''.laeM n, < 

C«b(«'b.r. 1. erarr. S;m . srt..ijiuut7 ' O1MIP9' iMn, « aoNlif;!!!*. w wwr i w 

C«b;c aAi. 1. ^: aiBfA. .BBprBa . u »■• ' vmu • aaof.*. am. Mitnwif. ^. 

li atrxA vxa 1 tmaruT \ Owr^ri. ^. «. -a iAa. -m u t n iwgt, tatatv ■• 

Cce'jciuki, 1. 1. DHi tf LfrvfipoCi | ^ mai^ 1, c aa tdkr. wu 

CcrBpp.fcfg, a. «■• « V. Tra^ u vnu. kJL ; ^.in-vrr'mt^ yi* -^ «iMiBf *a 

CoB(n>9B'ii^ V. e & ^.eu^ut. v. v-mttfr-* r.'VMPfi hmh, » 1 VMMinn. vi 

Cfto^nscs'uM:. iL jBt<« J4:i:-#. fliAAnnaii* ''.<iiwv,r.« & *» vMiim«, 

CcBC^fvOAs'Bca. L cv.« » :jf>. a^txj ''.lO' vf^ «. niwr m w «ru i 

CcK^na^'p*- A. m -ex "w ;a«4r ta v^ '. mmcThka. *. • -^ut^ f^Mmt, t 

C«a;f« ■. *. a. ^ %j\mae, is. faanAA OiA«u'«ah 's. •. M , 

Cce';na. b. » CEjAur ^ jbaa n^ OuinutkiHA, «. -te a«r if ' 

Cceapva'tria. a. Tw^anf ae sraaw* - * tAMUtv vr. 1. • ^mim -wAmf. t'' 

CcAfffw'aau A. aer ef -.tr^ax :w ma« '-'k' aK'ui7, ■ 

Cc&^ns'ki.m', I. a* ktt :/ ^■■Aiy tjiMT 'MoTiP. « ir»£ Awtr-. 

Cs«f;nraC «. a. b ;r.Ar iM.Cuv'ft wyf f '.-iiwi'anwm » MmruMK, nw wj iy. 

C^e^r.'w, « A. V. 'J^AtlaA. %l ■<!! Til OfiKl'anN ft t MOtll^ ilf 

C-ccjnw'acAc 1. A fftl jrMiL ir ■rirtia - '•• <iif<u'-'i«iA. «. t •>jr«Hr m 

CsAz'jVi^aAe. ■. E SVBfACX •■•S»-»ff T <L 'i. lA'JA- « « Ml I^PAlMf li"' 

Sc HUU* a ia^AU ly w.iia. Tuiirii— ■ Oukib Cv 4 a. 'a 

CcAZfC ■. h?9 ■ ac :'Aipi.s«.'.AA :. ' -iq*!:!!' imit. a fM>w>-* 

Ccagvc 1. «. ^ v uact.l Sa 3bam« '.'wwiitraiiA. % ^» nam «Mf. 

C:c^«- Ta*. b- a ■i;^ff~vcr. t dnAbw '■ lAi*:!! w ». « Umwm» iwH'a 

C-.c^./b?^.'?. ArC -yv.cACnan ■ '■ ■•kw«< ■■(» 1 t. tevui^al M^ifllNf 

C-V.^ 'u.*^. A. cewi^Auirc l(r*ai^ V ' •luir' t^ 4 il. M iiywr \f ^ awa^ 

C. -^•■Tau. r -^ bRc/ »w:«--;a^ tun* Mb^vw. 1 i^.-aum a tta aixhaA 

C:ae;i:?ATt. C-:afK/Kf7. LJ-^-ji^ '' ',-vtmiun'tumt». 1 t mMmmn.^ \jftiitl09 
C-oc.;aAe V.A. ■. n^MSaei*, riBiiiiii ;. '. umw« tBor. c MMniiiAHrtji^ /vumC 1* 
C-cs.7A«fa''XA. a. a tvjOWf f.r iatQat ' , f-toArv aAf. t 1 ^MWOttiwiiA 

Ctct;! 'asMLA. :tet sa? tAAkAbArac 1^ ' Owmvf 1 

C Ma^ta'sea. t. a •■je. jkbiA. ia ^ Ttla ' ^,<miMf'tt>^». %. ai 

€;&;&''»,«. A. s aJaiJNa. V fotKw . *.«Mi>^tt«,«. n^aqa^aiabAw la 
C -. s;« lad. pArf. AuavjAiAC mbjhmaC ' ' C^a^a^fco^, a. a tiiAnaAB, a 

C<a:'n.SB, a. a 8&«xA«e«. aa aaawaae ' CdAaatf'innte. « a u 
C«A. aa ^UmMScA c# aw Laaa viH * <' 'Kdmmwt. a< a _ 

CcAAaa ansa. «. a. « arA itw. u iruB CtM^w. 4 ■ « ' 
C:Acar'aaasa. *. a. I: a* v >;• Vjvoflr \\ C-i« ««ea. a. «•■»»■< if 






rcs'twai; A ic'".;* « sw aaCA 




CON 



51 



CON 



Comply', V. n. to yield or submit, to agree 
Coinpo'i«nt, a. coMtitutiiig, formiag 
Compo'rt, V. to bear, to endure, to behave 
Compo'rt, Coroport'ment, ». behaviour 
Compo'rtahle, a. coniitteut, suitable, fit 
Compo'ie, V. a. to quiet, settle, put togetlwr 
Compo'sed, part. a. cabo, sedate, serious 
^ompo'ser, ». aa author, a writer 
CoRipoifite, a. in architecture, the eompcntt 

order, is the last of the five orders of co- 

lumoa, so named, because its capital is 

oomposad out, oT tboee of the other ordexa 
Ccmposi'tioD, •. a mixture; an agrtemcnt 

or accommodation; a written work; the act 

of diaohajr^^lf a debt by paying^ part 
ConqMid'ltor, «. one who arranges the kttars 

for printing 
Coni'poat, Compoi^tare, $. manure, dung 
Compo'st, V. a. to itaauore, to enrich earth 
Compo'sure, «. order, form ; tranquillity 
Compota'tion, «. a drinking match 
Compo'und, v. to mingle, intenms ; to come 

to terms with a debtor 
Com'pound, •. a mass of ingredients 
Compound'er, *. one who brings to terms, kc. 
Comprehe'nd, v. a. to include, to conceive 
Comprehen'sU>le, a. intelligible, conceivable 
Comprrhen'aoB, •. knowledge, capaci^ 
Compreheo'stve, •. ha\-ing the power to un> 

dcrstand, capacious, full, significant ' 
Comprc'sa, v. a. to squeeze, to erobraoa 
Com preaa, «. a bolster vt linen raga 
Compress'ible, a. yielding to presaniv 
Comprss'sioa, «. act of bringiqg parts naar 
Compres^sure, •. the act of yrnnag against 
Compri'nt, v. n. to print aiiuther*tcc^ 
Compri'se, «. a. to contain, to include 
Comproha'tioa, •. a full proof^ attectatioD 
Com'promise, t, a compact orbaigain....v m. 

to settle a dispute by mutual conceMions 
Compt, «. acconnt, computation 
Compirol, V. a. to control, to oppost 
Comptrnf ler, •. a supervisor, a director 
' Cumpufsatively, ad. by oonstraut 
Cofnpul'satoiy, a. compelling, forcing 
Comptiysion, «. the act of compelling force 
Coropul'sive, Coinpufsory, a. forcing 
Compnnc'tioii, $. repentance, remorsa 
Compaiga'tion, •. a vouching for anothar 
Compu'table, a. that may be numbered up 
Computa'tion, •. a calculation, an estimate 
Compu'te, «. a. to calculate, to reckon 
Compu'tad, pari, oalcolatad, estimated 
Com'rade, s. a oompaoioo, an aasonaf 
Coo, an abbnviation of the Latin word 

eonirot againat.M«. a. to study, to think 
Comiam'erate, «. a. toardi over, to vault 
Concat'ciiate, «. a. to link or join togethtr 
Coooateoa'tion, t. a regular series of links 
Ca/mfw^ a. hollow ia the iorida 



Coocav'ity, *. the inside cavity, hollownesa 

of a rouod body 
Coo'cause,*. a joint or mutual cause 
CoDce'al, T. a. to hide,ikeep secret, cover 
Couce'alable, a. that which may be ooaeaaled 
CoDce'alment, «. the act of hidiug, shdtar 
Couce'de, v. a. to admit, to grant, to yidd 
Conce'ir, «. a fancy, idea, opinioa ; pride 
Conce'it, t. a. to imagine, Aumj, to Mq^poM 
Conceited, jft.a. proud, opinionativa. aAetad 
Conce'ivable, a. that may be cooecnred 
Concc'ive, v. to beeome pregnant; to tfaiak, 

to understand, tu <'omprehend « 

Conce'iver,^. one wboeomprchends 
Cooce'nt, •. harmony, oonaislancy 
Concen'trate, V. a. to drive into a narrowtr 

compass, eontraiy to doate or expand 
Concen'tra, «. n. to bi ing to one ptnnt 
Cooceu'tric, «. bavii^ one common oeatr* 
Conoep'tihie, «. btalligftle, coooeivaUa ■ 
Coneep'tion, t.> the act of concaiviag in 1^ 

womb ; a aotion, idea, sentiment, lie. 
Conce'ro, V. a. to affect, to interMt* beloa( t« 
Conee'm, $. an affiar, iHisineis, care 
Concerning, prep, relating to, or aboat -. 
Concem'ment, $. a eoneem, I 
Conoe'rt, «. a. to contrive, to i 
Con'cert, •. music in several parti, ! 
Conoes'sion, •. a thing yielded, a gftol ■ 
Conch, f. a shcO, nameof a irii 
Condl'iate, «. a. to gain, 
Concilia'tioii, s. dw act of i 
Condba'tor, i. a peaoa-makar, a1 
Co.-win'ni^, s. neatness, fitneaa, < 
Conci'se, •. brie( short, oootractad 
Conci'seness, •. shortness, bravity»farO* 
Coi'd'sioh, s. a cutting olT, excirieB 
Cuooita'tioo, «. a stirring up, diitBrbUM 
Con'clave, «. an assembly of CarAbtala, lio. 
Condu'de, «. a. to finish, oloaa, datenifaM 
Condu'dent, «. decisive, co nvin dhg 
Couclu'sion, «. the dose, end, c ium e qw oa 
Coiiclb'sive,a. decisive, eonvineing, stnwf 
Concoag'iilate, v. a. to congeal together 
Concr'ct, v. •. to digest by the stoaadi 
C'(.ncti<^tion, «. digt^stion ia the stomadi 
Conoom'itaaoe, •. a snbsistiug together 
Concomitant, a. aecompanyinf , joined !• 
Concom'itant, t. a eompaniun, attendant 
Coo'eord, «. agroemeat, harmony, unoB 
Concor'danee, «. an index to the sc rip t u rta 
Concor'dant, «. agraeiag^ suitable, fit 
Concoi'datc, t. a compact, a convention 
Coneor'porate, *. •. to unite in one bmm 
reofcourse, $. a great number of 

iembled together, a meeting 
Coner«'te,v. a. to form into one I 
Con'erete, a. compoeed of diffcNBt aMtarc, 

or diaibiulax ^Tvac»(\Mi 




CON 



5i 



CON 



Cob'cuUm, «. t womu kept in foniicatioa 
Cunou'piMMac*, «. in-ngrular dcaire, woBuaJitj 
Cooeu'r, v. n. to tfrN in om opinion 
Coueuf^rwwf, », uaicMit help, joiitt claim 
Cauttti^rrDt, a. Mtinf in oonj unction 
CoMui^fMtoPHi •• A couourrent state 
ConoWiiuo, •. Um aot of ihakioff, sfptatioB 
Ccwin'auit *• a* to pn« Mntance on, to hhimt 
OtiBilMMia'tioB, •• a Mrt«uo« of puniabmeut 
CuMtoM'aatoiy, a. p*Min|r ^^ eondemnation 
Condvn^atef v> «. to make thick or dark 
CondoflMi'tion, •. the act of tbiukenii>g 
Cuudeii'M, V. to grow tbi(^ ur clow.. .a. thick 
CoBtleni'ert •• a \eMel for oondenu'i^ air 
Candeo^i^t*. Ike itatii uf bciug coudeuMJ 
Cov'tet, «. tbnA who direct harritig osbera 
Coodeaoa'Bd, v. m. to yield, etoop, bend 
Condeeoaa'doot •. aubmiaiioo, conrteey 
(Joutf gn, «. dmrved, merited, auttabk 
Coa'dliMnt, «. Maaoaing , eauee, seat 
Cw'4ila, V. «. to waMW, preeerved bj aah 
CcMMlftiaii, fl. quality, temper, diapoiition, 

«k— inttaneei, rank, ittpulatioo 
Ceadi'tioml, •. by way of itipuUtioa, fee. 
CwiM^lkiaAry, •. stipulated, agreed on 
Cwdel*, «. to lament, rooum, bewail 
CMiAi^lMniat, $. gnef, mutual dietma 
O wifc ft e nB e, •. grief for aoother'a lo« 
<?SMlQMftlDn, «. a pardoning, a foiffiring 
9Qm'4u[% t, a largv raTcnout bird 

^to help, to promote to conduct 
f«. having the power of conduct- 
or aoceleratinf^ 
liromutiiig, helping, fee. 
Caif Ah^ •. b^^iour, ecoiHuny 
Cwli^v* •• to guide, manage, to order 
•t a Itadar, director, ddef 
I •• a waler^pe, a canal, a duct 
)•• a aelld hadyt in form of a nigar-Ioaf 
, «.«i to sea verse, to chat 

, •. ea^ eooTersation, chat 
, % a awee tm eat, a mixture 
ik wawhaaakas sweetmeats 
t.^ % iMfiM, an engagement 
h» ■» ta MHa, to eornWaa 
1^ «lia%« M afoaoaq>liee 





CampMr'hoa, » 



Confipira'tion, «. tiie form of vaiioqa parts 

adapted to each other 
Ctmfig'ure, v. 0. to fashion, dispose into form 
Coo'fine, «. limit, border, huundaiy 
Conffne, v. to border upon, bound, immura 
Confi'oement, 1. restraint, iraprisoument 
Confrm, «. a. to settle, establish, to fix, to 

perftict, to strenglheo ; to admiuistcr the 

rite of ecclesiastical confirmation 
Confirm'able, a. capable of b&ag prored 
Confinna'tion, $. proof, convincing testimo> 

uy ; church nte by whieh-baptized personi 

are confinned in the faith 
Confis'cate, v. a. to seize on private property 
Confisca'tiwn^ «. the act of seizini; piivata 

property when forfeited by crime, lie. 
Cou'fiture, •. mixture of sweetmeats 
Coofi*!, T. a. to fix down, to fititen down 
Coofla'grant, a. burning together 
Conflagra'tion, «. a general fire or bandqf 
Confla'tiou, «. the act of blowing many !■• 

struments together ; a melting of metal 
Coi fli'ct V. n. to fight, to contest, to stiiva 
Con'fiict, f . a contest, struggle, agoiiy 
Cf.u'fluence, * . a multitude of people ; a Ju> 

tion or union of several streams 
Oon'fluent, a. running into one channel 
Ccn'llux, t. a joining of currents, a crowd 
Coiifo'rm, V. to comply with, to yield, to suit 
Coiift'rmable, a. agreeable, suitable 
Confi-rma'tion, t. a proper dispothioB of 

parts as relating to each other 
Clonforro'ist, $, one w}<o complies widi tbm 

rites of the established church 
Confo^nnity, «. a compliance with, simSitada 
Conforta'tion, •. the act of strengthening 
Confo'nnd, v. a. to mix, to perplex, to distiub 
Confoand'edfy, ad. hatefully, shamefully 
Confuund'er, t. one who destn)ys or perpkxea 
Confrater'nity, t. a religious brotherhood 
Confiro'nt, v. a. to face, to oppose, to compara 
Confro'dted, part, brought face to face 
Confu'se, v. a. to confound, perplex, mix 
Confu'sion, «. diiorder, hurry, astonishment 
Confu'tahle, a. that which may be disproved 
Cooftrta'tion, «. disproof, act of confuting 
Confn'te, v. o. to disprove, convict, baffle 
Cobge^e, Conge', «. a bow, act of reverenoa 
Cong«'-d*elire, $. the king^s permission to a 

dean and chapter to choose a bishop 
CSooga^al, «. to flreexe, harden, grow stiff 
Coage^ahble a. that which may be froxea 
CavgafistnMBt, t. a maa formed by firost 
CoafifrisI, 0. parttkinf of the same natora 
Coa^aoa, •. adwarf^ a little person 
CWger, su a faa Und of large eel, a sea ed 
CaM " ~« of small bodies 

(3r or lay up, to amau 

11 ' '<».QC>uns«Mxa 



CON 



S3 



CON 



Cuflgio'batP, V. a. to gather into a itard ball 
Congloba'tion, «. a rounJ, hard body 
Cuoglom'erate, v. a. to make round, to wind 

up, to gather into one mau 
Conglomera'tion, $, a coUeetion, mixtnre 
Conglutiaa'tioD, a. the act of uniting bodiea 
Coa'goo, «. a 6iier sort of bohea tea 
Congrat'nlaot, a. rejoicing in participation 
CoAgrat'ukte, v. to wiab joy to, to compli- 

ment oo aaj kappf event 
Coofratula'tioii, •. a wiabing of J07 
Cougrat'olatoiy, a. ejq>retang joj 
Coogn'e, V n. to agree, to join, to aAOocd 
CoogiVet, «. a. to nlote matnallj 
Coo'gregate, a. eeOected, firm, doM 
Coogrega'tkm, « a eolkction, anaatemUy 
Coo'grees, •. a meeting, anembly ; combat 
CoogreH'ive, •. mectii^, eDCounteiing 
Congra'e, v. n. to agree, to euit, to eoofoim 
Coi/ gi a eB ee, «. agreement, itneu 
Cvn'gment, a. agreeing suitable 
Congm'ity, «. fitoest, conwetency 
Coo'gniooa, a. fit, niiuble, meet, agreeable 
CVoio, Con'ical, a. like a oooe 
C<^nict, •. the doctrine of oome Metiona 
CoBJee'tor, Coojec^turer, $, a gueaeer 
Coujec'tural, a. depaoding on conjecture 
Conjee' ture, «. a gueaa, auppoailioD, idea 
Conjcc'ture, v. n. to goeie, to euppoae 
Coojb'io, V. a. to oonneot, to league, to mate 
Conjoin'ed, part* united, connected, near 
Conjoiatly, <uf. ia union, together, jointly 
Coorjugal, •. belonging to marriage 
Conjugate, a.- that firing* ftom one original 
Conjugate, v. a. to join, to unite ; to vaiy 

a verb aecofdjng to ita teneei, ke. 
Coojugatioo, $. oouple, a pair*, the form 

of iaiectmg rerfae ; unioa, awemblage 
Conju'act, a. conaacteJ, united, ounjoined 
Conjuno'tion, •. an uoioo, meetii^ together ; 

the aizth part ofepecch 
Coojunc'tive, a. cloiely united, joined tog^ 

tfaer ; the mood of a verb 
Coojuact'nre, «. a critical or peculiar titoe 
Conjura'tioo, $. a plot, enchantment 
Cooju're, «. n. to enjoin solemnly, to oooapire 
Con jure, v. n. to practise enchantments, lie. 
Coniu'red, fmrt. bound by an oath 
Conrjurer, •» an enchanter, a fortune-teller 
Coi^u'rement, f . a serious iujuoction 
Conna'sceitcc, t. community of birth 
Conna'te, a. bom with another 
Connat'iiral, m. suitahb to nature, lika 
Conmt'ufally, mL by nature, originally 
Conne'ct, v. a. to join, to unite, to fasten 
Cooneot'ed, jMti. joined together, united 
CoBMl's, V* a. to unite together, to join 
Coones W, t. an union, a relatioa 
Coaoj'vaaoe, «. the act of winking at a &utt 
Cemti'vp, 9. n. to wink «i a fault, kc. 



Connoiweu'r, «. a critic, a judge of letters 
Coanu'''>aI, a. relatiug to marriage 
Connutri'tious, o. nourished together 
Con'oid, «. a figure like a cone 
Conquass'ato, v. a. to shiJce, to disorder 
Con'qner,v. a. to overcome, to subdue 
CoQ'querable, a. possible to be overcome 
Con'qoeror,*! . one who overcomes, a victor 
Coi/ quest, $. victory, a thing gained ' 
Consanguio'eoua, a. near of kin, relatti 
Consangoin'ity, •. relationship by bkxHl. 
Con'acieiiCe, •. the faculty by wfaieh we judga 

of the goodness or wickedness of oor owa 

actiooa ; veraeiQr, reason, reaaonablaoeM 
Conaeien'tious, a. serupulooi, just, eiact 
Con'sdooable, •. reaaonaUe, propAr 
Con'adoas, a. inward^ penoadad, piriry to 
Coo'sdoosly, od. with inward pcnouioB 
Coo'sciouaoees, s. peroeptioa, iattmalatnM 

of the guilt or innooeaoe of oor aetioas 
Coo'script, 0. written, registered, enrofled 
Con'secrate, «. a. to make aaerad, ke. 
Conaccra'tioa, i. the act of making wuni 
Cooeecta'neoi<s, a. following of eouna 
Coaeect'aiy, •. a corollaiy, a deduction 
Consecu'tion, •. a train of oonseqnanoet 
Coosecu'tive, a. Allowing in order, sueoeMiTS 
CoDsem'inato, «. a. to sow mixed Mtda 
Conaen'sioo, Couee'nt, «. concord 
Conse'nt, v. n. to bt of one mind, to agraa 
Consento'oeous, a. agreeable to, aooordkat 
Consen'tient, <u uniting in opinion 
Con'sequenoe, s. an e&et ; importaaoa « 
Con'seqoent, o. following naturally 
Coosequen^tial, «. oooeliniv* ; important 
Coo'sequentJy, od. of or by 

therefore, neeesaarily, inevitab1|y 
Conaerv'aacy, s . courto held for the ] 

tiou of tiie fisheiy in the river ThamM 
Conserva'tino, f. act of prascrving 
Conserv'ative, a. having power to prse ar r e 
CoBserv'at«/ry, «. a phuie where a^y tUag i* 

kept, a green-bouse 
Coo'serva, «. a sweetmeat, preserved Mk 
Conae'rve, «. o. to preserve or eandy flniit 
Cooserv'er, t. one who lays op or pre s e r ve e 
Cooeid'er, v. to examine, to regard, to doabt 
Conaid'erable, a. worthy of regard, great 
Consid'erably, ad. importantly, veiy mudi 
Consid'erate, a. thoughtful, prudent 
ConsidVrately, ad. calmly, pnidenlly 
Considera'tioo, s. regard, notice, aerioai 

thought, pmdeooe, oompeasatioo 
Coosi'gn, V. «. to maike over to anotfaor 
Consi'gnment, •. tite act of consigainf 
Constmil'ity, •. a eommoo likeness 
Conai'st, «. n. to subsist, to be nada • 
Consist'ence, Coosist'ewy, s. tfia 1 

state of bodieaf accsaiaim^wfcalUMie 
Coralil'tnVf «. «vfffti)n«nMft>l«raL. 



CON 



54 



CON 



Conriitfeotly, mL •gnnb^f, proper^ 
Coomti/riaJ, «. rdidiqp to a ooourtoij 
CcMHt'ofy, a. a ^iritiial oowt 
Coow/ebte, f . an aMoaqAioa, an aQy 
CooM^ciata, y^ «. to imite, to jcAi^ to 
CooMwia'tiHi, t. aJfiaoot, oo n fad w agy ' 
Cwm/laMa, au thatwMah admifi nowfert 
Canitobi'Uoii, •• aDcnalioB of aiiRijr 
CcBtofateiy, a. toadinf to giva ootatet 
Cobm/K •. a. to dwar, to rarimh tooumliBrt 
Caoio^, a. daa jvho g^rat ooarfbrt 
Caatolldata, «• tohaidnii tooonfUaa 
C«uolida'tiaa,a. jutttav to a foBd maa 
Cca^MMHtofBe, «. to aoswd of MMuvd, 



Cotfuoma^ a. a i ptaoa hk, witobla, it 
Coa'aoaant, a. a Itttor Mt Mnadbd kf ItmU 



ClMO|i>>'tkNH Ik tha aot ofhjiiv tpdoap 
Coa^aor^ a. a wift or hmbaad, a eeanianfan 
Caavf^ «. to aawjato wiA, to naffj 
CoMpeoto^, «. MOM of 
Ca^p f i ffny <y,«. tg%htom, 
C«flnifia'aoii% a. aaijf to ba 
Caa^ik^Bmi^rt <mI. faaai^aUy, 
CoMpie'iuNMMi^ $, alaanoH, mowa 
Cwtvil'aV,-* a plot, a lawkai 
Caoipir'atar, Co Mffiar, t. a ploCtar 
CoMpi'n, V, R. to plot, to «(»«, oooeort . 
Cgni^MirHi'tioB, t. dafikiaant, polliitioii 
Con'ttobk, •• a oomana pcaoa ofieer 
Coo'stableahi^ «. d^olBoe ofa oooitobk 
Coa^ttaacj, f. famnaai, continwaaoa 
Coafttant, a. inn, iincliaiigaaMa,fi«ad 
CmiftiMatij, ad. ecrtaia^. iovmriaJ>ljr, ttoad^jr 
CoartaMa'tioii, t. a doftar of fizad itan 
Constema'tioii, •• Aar, aitoniduMiit, woadar 
Cao'atipate, «. a. to crowd, to atop, to thkkaa 
Ceoatva'tioii, a. ^ act of croardrng togatbar 
CouatK atnt, m, eaaaatial, oanofwaior 
Copttit'Qeat, a. ooe who dapotea, an alactoir 
CoB'ttttu(*i «• a. to make, daputa, to aat op 
Coaatita'tioii, a. tba ftaoM of body or Mad ; 

lnw ofa oottBtiy, ftmn of fovamiaaat 
Coaatitii'tioaal, a. kgal, aeoording to tba 

eaUbl^lied gOTarauMot ; nuKaal 
Coi/atitotiTt, «. caMotial, aUa to cttaUkh 
Cooatxa'io, «. «. to oonpel^ to fiaraa, to piMB 
CoDatraloable, a. liaUe to oooatndnt 
Conatnt^t, a. ooatpalaion, oonfiorBMBt 
Cooatric'tioD, ». contraotioa, foroa 
Coottrio'fa, «. a. to oonpraaa, to faiad 
Conatrii/gael^ a. of a biodu^ quali^ 
Conbtni'ot, V. a. to build, to form, ooiqpfla 
Conatnic'tioa, a. act of btdkUav, finbr ioatioB ; 

awaaiDg.ii ito tp r at a tipp; ^qvtos 
CooBtnMtfiva,«. flBfaUa 
f^m^tkiifBa, a 
9> 0. t» mfhimtta 

^ « f» riiJlli, to 4ibMth 



oflhabo^r 



i 




Coaaubctad'tii], a. of Oa 
Coaaubataotiallly, au 

oaa body ia tba m 
Coanbatan'tiata^v* a. to ante jntoaaa 

Bkoa aubataaaa oraatan 
PiiMiihita nlia'tion, t» tiw 

of our Saviour wUh tha 

■MM, aaaordiac to tba 
Coa'aul, a. tba priedpal 

«a oficar ai^eiatad to 

trada of hia natiop ia farajga 
Cap^aular, a. baioa g in g to a 
ni^ipgiito, Cai/aahMfta. ofca of 
C«Mi«><ktoid[advioa, to 
rdpiltotifin, a. tbaafot 
CoMu'BiaUa, a. eapaUa 
Cobw'bi^ «. a* to watta, iJaateuy, to 
CoBaii'aiad, jmtI* daatngrad, waatod 
Coaaai'aaar, »» ona nba daatoqya, ka. 
Coonn/BDMUa, •. •• to nnanplatii, to 
Cooaoauna'tiBB, a. aaiifiiaHwi, 
Coanoy'taoa, at tba aak of 

daatrqriag; adiaaaia 
Coaauflsp^tiva, «. daaUuatin, 
Cootabfolato, «. a. to ieor wilb boar* 
•Coaftaot, aw a tooah, jaBetaro» dan 
Cuotoo^tioB, a. tba act of toaahi^ 
CotUa'giaa, a. a padJ l a aB a, aa 
CoBta'gioaa, a. infoettona, fartrhiiy 
Coato'in,«. a. tobold, 
CoBtalnabla, a. poaaBila to ba 
Coatam'inala, «. a. to daila, to eonraft 
Cootam'inate, a. poUatod, dafiled 
CoBtamina'tioa, a. dafllaanmt, taint 
Contc'iQD, V. a. to daqdM, aeora, a a g fao t 
Contemp'ar, Cootaoq/erato, «. a. to 

rate or teaqiar by mixtaro 
Coateuq/anuaaat, a. degna of aoy qaalt^ 
Coatempara'tioB, a. tba act nf f ampari^f • 

proportioaate mixtura of parte 
Cootam'plate,«. to mnaa, maditate, ata^ 
Cooteoipla'tioii, a. owditatMn, tbougfat 
Coatem'platire, a. atuduma, tbot^gbtftil 
Coatenpla'tor, a. one amployad ia fl«4f 
CoBtemp'onicy, a. ona wbo fivoa at tba aaaa 

time witb anotber 
Contanp'onuy, CoDtenqwtm'naooa, a. Mtg 

at the aame time, bom ia tba aaaaa aga 
Cootomp'oriae, v. a. to make cootempofaay 
Contr'nipt, a. aeora, diadaaa, bata^ rilinnaM 
Cooteinpt'ible, a. daaerving aoom, baaa 
Conteinptf ibly, ad. meanly, vilely, baae^ 
Contempt'uoua, a. aoomful, proail, inanlaat 
Coote'iid, V. to atrive witb, to eontoit 
Contand'er, a. a vorabatant, a ehampieai 
Conte'nt, a. aatiified, eaqr, wtllbig 
Conto'nt, a. aaodfrato bappineaa, 

extent...*, a. to pleaae, to gratify 
Coatantiftiaa, a. aatiaCtetiaa, oootaaC 
(^ «. nUMn^ anX 



\ 



\ 



CO?* 



55 



CiJiiteii'lioD, «. strife, debate, ci^>ntP6t, zeal 
Coiiten'tioua, a. quarrelsonie, perverse 
Coateot'lMi, a. dissati&fied, aneasjr 
'Cootent'meDt, ». gratificatioD, latjsfactioa 
Coote'ntB, ». the heads of a book ;' an indez ; 

what is contained ia an j thinif j amount 
'Contejm'ioous, •. bordering upon 
Con' test, $. a £spate, debate, quarrel 
Contc^st, V. to <Sspute, wrang^le, to vie with 
Contest'able, a. diapotable, uncertain 
Conte'x, V. a. to weave tofsther 
ConVxt, I, leriasof a diiooar8e...a. ndtal 
Contcxtfun, $. u foterweavinf «r joWof 

Cog«tiber of a discourse, tiie sjal^ 
Coo^pi^, $. actual contact 
Coot^^oi, •. meeting fo as to touch 
Coiraicnce, or Con'tioedej, t. chastiQr, »• 

atraipt, looderatioii, itrbcanDce 
Con^ttoent, «. land tott (fisjoinad by tfas aHi 

/rom other hod 
Con'tiaeat, a. diastt, tlwtatDioaa, fenpenita 
■^'mtin'fentt a. acddsBtal, uncertain 
[ Tootin'gert, «. dbanee, proportioa 
«^..: in'ual, a. fateesaant, uninterrq>ted 
•)^ -in'uaUy, ad. wiAout paosinf, erer 
<^-: Woance,*. duration, permanence ; abode 

in'nate, a. coottnual, uninterraptcd 

iQeiltinua'tion, t. a constant suooenion 
^ICBtin'ae, t. to remain In flie same state ; 

to dwell, to persevere, to last, to prdoii^ 
Obntinn'Ky, •. unintemii^ed eonnezioo 
Obnto^rt, -p. a. (o twist, to wiitbe, to torture 
Obato'rtion, t. a twist, a strain, a iktare 
Ofoa'tour, a. fhe outline of a igan 
vJ«D'tra, a Latb preposition uied bi corapo* 

lition, wUd) sjpii&s against 
• woo'traband, «. unlawful, forttiddeo, iDegal 
^Sbo'tract, s. a barfiin, an agrtement 
<0«otra'ct, V. to ahorten, to affiance, to b»> 

troth; tobaifain; toshrinknp 
Obntraet'ilrle, «. enable of oootraetion 
iOosttract'ile, a. able to contract itself 
Obatrac^tion, *. an abreriatioo, the act of 

■hortening or abridginf 
49botract'or, «. one who makes baigaios 
Oootradi'ct, v. a. to oppose Terballtj, to denj 
OiMtradict'er, t. an oppoeer, a denier 
Oootradie'tioo, t. oppoaitioa, inconsistencj 
Contradict'ot7, a. inconsistent with 
Oontradistinc'tion, t. a distinction bj oppo- 
site qualities 
Oontrarpgular'i^i t. diSerence firom nil* 
Cwitra'riant, a, inoensisttnt, cron 
Ooo'trarie^, t. propositloDS tliat oppose 
C'JbBtrarrety, t. opposition, inoonsistenc/ 
' ^'tntHj, Ad. in a difierant manner 

dtra riwise, ad. on the ceotFaiy 
Coo'tiarj, a. opposite, dtsarraeiiig, adverse 
CoaltiAst, t. an opposition of Bguret 
Ctutta'st. r. «. to place jo oppocition 



CON 

Coutrast'pd, part, set in oppoMtion to 
Cootravalla'tion, *. a fortification thrown up 

to preyent sallies from a gariisou 
Contrave'ne, v. a. to oppose, to binder 
Contraven'tion, t. opposition, instruction 
Contrib'utary, a. paying tribute to the saae 

sovereiga 
Contrib'ute, v. to grre, to bear a part 
Cootrib'uting, part, assisting, helping 
Contribu'tion, t. the act of oontributiqg ; * 

mihtaiy exaction, a levy 
Cootiisftate, v. •. to make sorrowful 
Con'trite, a. truljr penitent, Teiy sorrowful 
Contri'tion, $. act of grinding ; penitence 
Cootii'Tanoe, i. a sdieme, a plot, an art 
Contrifvcy V. a. to plan, invent, project 
Contri'ver, $. an inventor, a schemer 
Contn/1, $. power, authority, restraint 
Control V. a. to govern, reetnin,coiliitt 
Controllable, a. subject to control . 
Control ler, $. one who has power to aoatrol 
Control'leiaUp, t. the office of a oontsolkr 
Control'ment, t. restraint, oppositfoB 
Coatrover'siai, «. relatiiq^ to dlqiutaa 
Conftrovengr, •• a dispute, qoajrrd, enaai^ 
Controve'rt, v. a. to debitte, di^te, quarrel 
Controvert ible, a. disputable, dubious 
Coo'trovertist, •. a dis^tant, a raasooer 
Contuma'dous, a. obetinate, perverse 
Contuma'cionsnws, or Con'tumacy, $. obati- 

paej, stuWxfDneKs, InHezibifity 
Contumelious, •. rqiroaehful, rude, hmtal 
Cm'tuamijt «. rodenees, contemptuoauess 
Contn'se, v. a. to bruise, to beat together 
Contu'aon, s. a bruise, act of bruiiiog 
Coovales'oenee, t. a renewal of health 
Convales'cent, a. recovering, ke. 
Com-e'nable,c. oonaistent with, fit 
CoDve'oe, v. to call together, to assemble 
Coove'nienoe, s. fitness, pr opriety, ease 
Conve'nient, •. fit, suiteble, well adapted 
Conve'nient^, ad. eommodiously, fitly 
Con'vent, i. a religious house, a nunoaiy 
Conven'tiele, t. an assembly for worsfa^ * 

secret assembly, a meeting house 
Conven'tider, s. one who belongs to or fir^ 

quents a meeting^touse or conventicln 
Conven'tion, t. an assembly ; a contract or 

agreement for a limited time 
Conven'tional, a. stipulated, done by contract 
Cooven'tionaiy, a. setded bf contract 
Coovent^ual, a, belonging to a convent 
CoavVrge, v. n. to tend to one point 
Conversable, a. fit for conversation, sodahle 
Coi/versant, a. acquainted with, skilled ia 
Conversa'tioOft. fiuniliar discourse, chat 
Convers^ative, •. relating to public life 
Con'verse, s. manner of discoursing in a. Ca.> 



coo 



56 



COR 



CflSTCnvijf Ma ly ft 



AuB oat Mkte into 



tffn^nBB 




to 
C«^TWt,a.«M 
Coavc'it, «. a. to 

CWvM» «. rUtf to a'dreakr Ara, w lli» 

«aHU* cf • glob* ; cfpndt* to «»wv« 
C«ff«B,«. ikooBvnorqilMrioal ho4y 
Ctmfu^t 9. fc ■fhwiwil fenti, ro<uo<% 
CoBf«y, •. a. totonyt Mad, nakcavar 
CoMra/aaot,*. Mtof rHMvtaf aoj 
a daod or writiof , bj irtrioli propcrlEf n 
tww> mil } jBgi^iy artiioa, fcc. .. 
C w w iy *— «nr , «. a h,wjmr who dnm* qp 
i by wbkh |«op«ftj b 
r. «. oM wiw oaniM Ar 
^«. a. to imno goB^, to 
>; ^ v^^^^^]^ ^'^ oflBvicIra Of iMtoi 
Vi^^^ •. a dotootfon or fidi, M fraoT 

toosmriaaa 
> C to naka a panoa anrfbli of 
\ pRKMi| toprava 
^oBila, a. rf bh of ooprietioa 
Cyfiiifnimtj,a4i withbot loon to doobc 
CM*^Ti,«^a. to OBtortoJn, to foatt, to^jard 
CoBn/h],% Moial, faj, featiTa, pWuiaf 
Coam^dnw, ». aqfoiUilo, qdrk, few jest 
Coii^Tooate, «. a. to obD or niaiDoo togodier 
CooToeiftiaB, «. aa ooekdutieal MMnbllj 
CoBTO^ V. a. to mjiiiiioB or eall togathtr 
CoBVofTi, 9. a. to roll tog«th«r« wind, torn 
CoBTolt/tod, a. roDod opoo ttMlf, twirted 
CooTola'tioo, •. a ndUaf tofottMr 
Goovo'jr, «. a. to aooompaoy fur deftoea 
Cttlfvft $. aa atttodaa^ for dolenco 
Co^BMaaea, •. oofnhanoa ; aotiao 
CoarafM, «. a. to gira a vUdoot laotioB 
CoomfnoB, «< aa iBTohratarjr and Jrr^fahr 

oootraetioBof tha ffluaclM, fbret. fcc 
CoB^, •. a labbit, aa aaimal tiiat barrows 

io tbogroaad 
Cm, «. n. to cry m a dora or figHm 
Cook, «. OBo wuo d r M M i rietealt, Im. 
Codfc, «. a. to dreH or pfapart Tietaak, ka. 
Cook'ciy, f. tho art of duwriny vietnab 
Cool, «. to maka or grow eod, to quiit 
Cool, a. •omowhatodd ; not fpad 
Coofarit. a browfaig roMcl, oMd to oool boM- 

ia : wbat oodb Am bodf 
Coo^n•fl^ «. ftatdooi from paMioo, iadur^r- 

toeOfWaatof aftetioB; gcotlaeold 
CooiB, •. MMt, doit, grttM for whockk 
Coomb, f . a eem sMMn of Ibor boritdi 
Ccc/^ «,a woodMoigafi)rpooIti7;abarrd 
Coc^ 9.0. to ahttt op, eaga, ooaflaBf rwtraa 
Cot^t, $. a OM^iflv ja 



Ciioffv., u a BBdEor of l«rrel^ tuo. 
Co4ff^antob«> M> to hboor for the 
CfM^wra'ttoa, •. As aet of 
ooBeuniiv to tlH MuiM rad 
CoH^ita' 

Co-off'diBateita. iialdHg tl» 
Coot,*. auaUfaiMk 



Ciiu «. th« hMd, VU tap of a^ th 
Ccrpai, a. the Bferieaa torn ma 
Copu'enaiy, Copai'ooaj, i^ aa 
hiftpatrinMiM 



■ift patniaa 
CoparCner, a. a 



y^t 



OMtoviB 
CopulfamfaJis a. Ae btfivM 
Copt, •> a print's cloak ; a 
Com, •. to eoBtoui with, to strive, to 




«. a 




2of 'W. Co|/fiit,i .tei who eoptos or 
V|dog,«. thaOftvsiMlrafawall 



C(/psa 

Cc 

Co'i 

Co'ptoui, a. aboadaoti \ 

Cep'pMl,Ccfrpled,a. lUy toatapi 

Cop^pel,*. aai 

Its uss is to purify fdd aad rilMr' 
Cof^pcr, t. a metal } akiga boAsr 
'Cop'psfM, «. ^ sort ofniMial or HfifioF 
Co|/per-plste s, sn mtftmian fina a %■■ 

aagntTad m eoppsr ; (ht piMft' aa wUA 

an J thfaig is engrarad ftir priBtkijf 
Cop'persmitKt. uaa wbo works ia aoppsr 
Coj/pcrjr, a. tastangot; or mizad witt, aofpv 
Cop'piee, Copse, t. a wood of sraaO low tiasi 
Coj/pledust, *. powdsr for purifying BMiaii 
Coj/ulate, V. to mix, usite, ooojoia,' tia. 
CopiiJa'tion, u the ooofress of tfte two saaBM 
Cof/ttUtiTe, a. joining or ndxiqg t r igo th o r 
C<V^7i '• *■ maouser^ an imitafioB, a pa^ 

torn to write after; dopUcato of ujod- 

giaal writiflg, or of a pa^ora 
Cop'j, a. to traoMribe, tnttato, writo fr 
CVj-book, >. a book b wfaieli 

written for learaen to faaitato 
Co|/ybold, t. a teours mtdsr. the iHrd of a 

manor, beld hj tite oopf of a ooort AU 
Cop'jrhoIdcM. OM poaseawd of oopjhoU kad 
CopT jrif ht, t. the sols right to print a book 
r'oqtie't, «. a. to deoeiTe to lova, to jilt 
Cuqtiet'17, '• ^"^rit in lore, aJTeetotiM 
Coque'tte, s. a gaj, aiiy woman, who by Tft- 

rionsartseoiiaaroun togaai admirsrs 
Co'rsde, •. a bMt used la Wales \tf Miir* 

men, made by drawing leather or oili4 

doth opM a ftame of wie k e r -wo ifc 
Co/al, t. a sea plant, a ohfld*s ornamsBt 
Cor^allme, a. oensittiog ofooral 
Cora'nt, «. a ninble sprightly daaM 
Corb, a. a basket used in eoaleries 
Corb^ao, t. an atma^isaket, a gift, an alms 
Cord, t. a rope ; a sinew, a measare <€wm4 
Cord, «. a.totie,orfasteBwithoords 
Cord'agc, a. a qoantity of ropas for a Alp 
'^— *^at, i. aTtantaMwa tt\ax 



COR 



57 



COS 



, f . a cberishiti^, cumtVjrtin; draug^bt 
a. rfvnuig', Etncpre, hearty 
ty, «. sincerity, affection^ pitecm 
J, ad. sineerely, heartily, truly 
in, f. foe i^paniaij ieatlwr 
in«r, Cw'diBrr, t. a tboemakcr 
od, «. wood tird up for firing 
th* heart or inner part of a thing 
BUS, a. consiadng of or like leather 
or, t. a pknt, a hot feed 
, •. tb» frait OMoJly called currant 
ia»-order, t. tlM muraa of the fiwrth 
in ardritecture 

a tree membling^ the ilex ; its faftrk ; 
jpplt of a bottlc^v. m. to stop up 
•w, t. a screw to draw corks with 
ut, $. a btPd of pce|^ a f^tuttoo 
a graia ; seeds which grow in ean, 
foda ; an exeresoenoe on tiw feet 
a. to salt, to granulate 
jsdler, «. a retailer of com 
«. a plant, the cornelian cfacny 
n, t. a precious stone 
•» a. homy, resembling horn 
ff. an angle ; asecret or remote plaor; 
trenity, or utmost limit 
s. a musical instrument ; die oSoer 
■an the standard of a troop of hone 
r, s. one who {ilayB on a cornet 
, •. the upperraoct ornament of > 
IT wainsoot, the top of a oolomn 
I, «. a small bom 
root, m. homed, having horaa 
'pia, s. the bore of plenty 
d, pari, having bona, cuckolded 
I, «. a cuckold 

7, •. an infcrenee, deduction, surplus 
ed, a. baring flowers bkc a crown 
, •. a ohaplet, a garland».«. relating 
top of the bead 
y, a. relating to a crown 
ioa, f. solemjity, or act of crowning 
, «. a ei\'il offieei, who, with a Jury, 
t into casual or riolent deaths 
, t. a crown worn by nobility 
I, t. the lowest oflkpr of the infiuitiy 
al, Cor'pnral, a. bodily, material 
te, a. united in a body 
tion, i, a body politic, anthbrised 
unon consent to grant in hw any 
iritUa the compass of tlieir charter 
a body of soldiers, a regiment 
r. a dead body, a eanass, a C4irse 
see, t. bulkioMS af body, fledUnen 
Dt, a. fleshy, balky, gwn 
lie, t. a small body, an atom 
, t. a. to rub off, to scrape together 
'tioB. i. an unina of rays 
. «. «. to polish, ebaatisa, amasd 
0. &itbfd with aactvem 



Correc'tiuD, $. punishment, amendment 
Correvt'ive, a, able to alter or ctjarreet, good 
Correctly, od. accurately, exactly, neMly 
Correot'nns, s. accuracy, exactness, nicity 
Corre^gidor, t. a chief magittrate in Spain 
Cor'relate, •. what has an apposite relatioa 
Correfatire, tu having a reciprocal rslatio* 
Correp'tion, •. reproof cfaidi^, rebuke 
CorrMpo'nd, v. fi. to auit, to fit, to agree, to 
keep up a commerce widi another by Isttera 
Corraspond'ence, $. in te rcourse, fii a nd ship, 
agrpemcnt, fitness, interchaagvofcinlitiea 
Correspond'ent. a. suitable, anawerable 
Correspood'ent, •. one who holds correspond* 

enoe with another by letter 
Cor'rigibb, m, punishable, eo rtautl s a 
Corrob'onuit, a* atrengthening, eenfimiag 
Corrob'ofate, «» •. to eoafim, to eatahlirti 
Corrobora'tioii, «. tiie act of strsBgtbaHiqf 
Corro'de, v. a. to eat awi^ by dsgrsM 
Corro'dftle, a. that wUcb may b« < 
Cono'sible, u. that wUch mmf ba < 

by a menstranm 
Com/sioo, t. tht act of eating anr^ 
Com/sire, $. a oorroding, hot ■iadifthw 
Corro'siTe, «. able to corrode, or cat •nn.f 
Corro'siTeaesa, $. tba quafi^ nf nnriodi^ ^ 
Cor'nigate, v. a. to wrinkle or poraa np 
Corrt/pt. V. to infect, to defile, to hriba 
Corru'pt, a. vicious, debaudicd, ruttoi 
Ccrrupt'er, «. one who eompti ertainli 
Corrupt'ible, a, Aat wbieh loay bo aompted 
Corrup'tion, f. wtckedaoa; BMitterorpaa 
Cormptfive, a. aUc to taint or ooimpC 
Compt'neas, •.bflSness of marah^pnt r sass aM 
Cur'sair, t. a pirate, a ploodeKsr on ttw IM 
Corse, •• a dead body, a caroaaa 
Cor'sdet, or Coc^skit, $. a Ugfat afsow for 

the fore part of the body 
Cor'tical, a. barky, belonging to the rM 
Coi'ticated, a, resembling the bark of a tree 
Cor'vet, Corvet'to, $. the curvet, a finoHo 
Corot'cant, c. flashing, glittering, bright 
f ''omsea'tion, •• a quick vibration of Hglit 
• 'otmet'ie, t. a wash 'to improve the skia 
< 'ui^mioal, a. riling or aettiiv with the sua 

relating to die world 
Cdsmog^imy, $. birth or creatioa of die world 
Ci-sinog'rapher, •. one who writes a descrip- 
tion of the worM 

I smog'rapby, t. the eeienoe of the general 
system of the werid, distiaet from g—f 
rofhy, which deserBMS the situatioa and 
boundaries of particular cwutriea 
Ciemep'olite, «. a citiien of Uie world 
Tos'set, •. a lamb hceogbt op by the haad 
Cost, •. prioe, diaige, leas, Inxmy, expcoia 
Cost, «. n. to be bought fcr, had ata^ciok 
Ccit'al, «. taVattef tn ^iba ^^ . 
C* s\'ar6, i. % ^wiA \ % Htx:* tt«a«\ «T?* 



cou 



6& 



COU 



CottfiTCtO. boMid ia the hodjE» 
ComHimm, •. apeamBM 
Cort^, •. my i MiMi , iImt ; cffrMt pciM 
CoteiBl'pMruj. Me C«atefi]^panff 
Cot, ciff tig*, «. a hut, a ■a«U hooM 
Coterfa, •. aa MMiabfy, dab, uimkf 
CotUfloo, «. a light FnMh daaee 
Cotftagar,*. oat who Ihraa hi a ooHi^ 
Colftoa, «. a phot ; a» dowa of tha 



Choeh, «. ta Ka do«*B ; tofaida; toil 
Coadi,!. a Mat af l apaM ; a byar 
CoMk^aat, «. afMUfci^ ^]^ do«*B 
CoM*^an».l«1hBtdt 
Cove, «. a hibB MMk or baj } a 
Co/oaat, a. a haigiia, 
Cot'oaaat, •. ta haigiia, 
a*a,a.apH^toa 

If MwhiToai, ftaaduhat 
Co»W, ». a. to uiiwyiad ; ooooMli hid* 
CWai^ a. aoaaaalMM*, Mnaa, prattaae 

Oaw^ariar* •> 'v*"* } aijthfaigtiiatoovan 
CWMrt, Cev'ttlid, ». tha unwr eovariag of 

a hai, te fdk «r Qowrtarpaa* 
C^Mt. t. a thiakM. a MtrHt, a faidhirfhea 
Ctfv'aft.a.ahaltafad.Mflnt; atateofa wo- 



CoVat, «. «. toteira ffanwttty ; to kag Air 
CoVatabk, a. tiiat whidi may b* daarad 
Cot HoiM, •• aTarioiom, giaadj 
CTov'cj, •. ahraod of birda ; aiutabar ofbirdi 

togvdicr ) ahatoh, aoompaay 
Coogh, u a conraldiia of the hioga 
ITov'ia, «. a d*edtfiil agreontMt. a coUinbb 
Conl'tcr; or Cufter, a. a ploaghihara 
CToaafoO,*. an %mmaib\] fercomahatioB 
Couii'mI, «. advk*, dir«ethia : a pkadcr 
Coaa^Ml, V. a. to gnre adviM ; to diract 
(!eai/Mllor, « ooa who givMldrioa 
Cm a t , «. wwabar, rBdcoaing ; a ivrciKn till* 
Caaat, «. a. to oamhar, to caat op, to tttU 
CiMH^aaaaa*, •. form of tor ftwe ; air ; lodi , 

Ittoaaag* ; luprrfldal appraranoe 
CMMlWuee, v. a. to patronise, to rapport 
CMMlfM^*>baMinoMf ; aiboptable 
<&iad^» atf. aotttraiy to ; u a wrong way 
, «. *. to act oootiarj, to ; hinder 
I «. an oppout<' wi^irbt 
, «. a. to aot againat with an 



w'l 




•k «. iDiaral, to atrike baak 
i^ aMBtyal axehang* 
•^ Hat wht* diaauhM a 
aa eafohaatinmt 
{ raboke, rqmaf 
,%ki||Mito avidanM 

daodtfld 
toiaakato 




. a aina aaad* to friama 
tfca nae oToaa made bj th* aaeny 
Coaatarstf aa, «. a. to dafeat aeerati^ 
CooatWaaotiaa, «. a esatiaij arati^ 
Count^arpana,*. appar ear ari a y of a bad ^ 
Cooat't^part, a. a conaqpaadeBt part 
^CooBt'arpIca, c a l a p l i a rthw ai law 
CoaaMrph'ad, v. a. to cioatiadiet, to da^^ 
ConatftfphK, •. aa aiHiea oMaaad to aa af> 



tiiM; plot againat pleC 
Coa i ^arp Jlat, a. a ea w r l a 



Coaatarponae, •■ a« to < 
Ceuatarpn/jact, «. 
Caoat'anearp, «. a ditah aait a I 
Ca aBt**ri%n, vw a. to nadai^B ; la ohI 
Coontertn^or, a^a ndddl* part efhalAr 
C o u at ertf de, «. acoatiai^ tida 
Conntfartam, a. tiw haight ofa yhr 
Conatervall, a. a. to ba aipiiialuBi ta 8 li 

hare aqoal forMoi Tahia»A afaal wa^ 
Cooalfervirw, a. an appoaida^ a ooattait 
Couat'ea, t. tha kdy of a ooaaft ar aadi 
CooBtflaaa, a. ianoiMrabl*, {aiaito 
Coaa'try, a. a tract of bad ; aiagia^f «A 

oatiTa aofl; roral parta ; aatattM 
Comi'tty, a. tuatk, rwal ; iwfirlUa 
Com/trymaa, a. a raatie ; oaa hoia ii Iha 

■ama oouotiy; ahaafaanihBaa 
Couat'y, a. a ihire ; aa earkkiai ; a aoaal 
Count'j, a. relatiBg to a oouatgr or ihira 
Coupa'c, t. a motion is daaeu)|p; a oa^ar 
Couple, t. a pair, a brace, BMW aad wMh 
Couple, V. a. to join together ; to mattf 
Cou(i^t, t. two voaea ; a pahr 
Courtage, t. bravery, activity, vahiar 
Coun'geoutfy, ad. bravafy, daring^ aaMf 
Coura'nt, •. a aprightlir daaoa, lie. 
Courtier, t. a meHongrr aeot ia haate 
Coune, f. a race ; a oarevr ; a lau. gfoaad; 

track Ih wbwb a ship aula ; order of aat> 

cemnn ; aer\ice of neat ; aiethod of lifc; 

natural hent 
Coc'w, V. to bunt, to puraur, to lof* ahod 
Codrs'er, •. a raoe-hone, a bome-raoar 
Coiira'iiig, «. punuit of harea with gray \ 
Court, t. the rendeaor of a [»ince ; a i 

atreet ; juriadiction ; aeat trf' jtiatiea 
Court, V. a. to oiake love to, to autieit 
Couft'eooa, a. elegant of Baanaeia, Uad 
CourtsM'n, t. a prt«titate, a lewd wc 
Court'aqr, t. civili^, oomplaiaanee, fttvaa^ 

kiadoeaa ; the reveicaoe made by woaaa 
Coortfier, «. an attendant oa a ooart ; a law 
Coartle'et, *. court of tha lord of tha aMMT 

for regulating eopybold tanuraa, k*. 
Court'likc, a. politt, weD-brad, obUgiaf 
Courtlincaa, t. dvility, complaiaaaoa 
r.A»*t^ , «. ^Vftft, taM^iui^ dcfaet 



CRA 



59 



CRE 



7 one colktecally relaiad more 
luui brother* or (uten 
emale of the bull...*, to depme 
pokrooa ; be who wanta eounfe 

• finurful, timorout, mean 

. to mif by bending the kneel 

one wbA tend* or keepe oowt 
aonk*» bood ; a veMel for water 
i Moall early jelluw flower 

a oaok*» toppiug » afop,ab«au 

m. ooneeited, foppiah, pert 
■et, decent, reaerved 
atber afaj, modeet, obaatn 
iHtrre, ahjneM, modesty 

to oheat* defiraad, unpoae oo 
. dMat, fraud, deceit, trick 
a ebeater^a knave 
li i wild apple ; paeririi penoa 

pMvirii, dificult, moroee 
I,*. KMUiMM of taste; asperity 
ndden noise; a chink: aboaster 
to break into chinks ; to q;>lit 
d, •• craxy, whimsical 
It kind of squib . a boaster 

n. to make slight oracka, Im. 
u a aoiaa made by alight cracks 

a kind of hard, br;tUe cake 

moreable bed on which children 

J ; a caae for a broken bone ; a 

irood for launching a ship 

laiog ; trade ; small sailing ships 

. ananingly, aitfoDy 

I. ciaik, cunniog, fraud, deceit 

I. an artificer ; a mecbaido 

laaiqg, artful, dcoeitful 

Mtp rack ; nape of the neck 

hig'gy, a. rough, rugged 

s, Crag^gincat. *. roughoeaa 

loatiif ; to eat gnedily 

a play at which one givea a word 

er fioda a rhyme 

i eootraction of the limbs ; r^ 

a bent piece of iron 
. to confine, to hinder, to bind 
iEcult, bard, tronhlcaome 

s. an iron to fasten tt^^ethcr 
lird ; a machine ^ a aiK»ked pipe 

tkefkuR 

d of ail iron axis ; a conceit 
laltfay, lusty, deep loaded 

m. to run into angles ; to break 
oalsMrfitoes 

i^uU of or having chink* 
leUnk; acrevice ; a little crack 
thm stuff for moundog 
, ». sickaess by intemperaoM 

• sick with drunkenness 
to break, to bruise, to orush 
oadt au<o<' *«>•* I 

rikiekacM, bMvfaMi ' 



Cratch, *. a frame for hay or atraw 
Crate, «. a hamper to pack earthen ware m 
Crava't, a. an ornament for the neck 
Crave, V. •. to ask earnestly ; to long for 
Cra'ven, «. a ooncjaered cook ; a coward 
Cnunefa, v. a. to crash with tlw teoth 
Craw, i, the crop w stomach of birds 
Craw'fish, Cray'fish, •. the rrrtr lobster 
Crawl, V. n. to crsep ; motrt slow^ ; &w» 
Cra'yoo, t. a paste ; a pencil ; a yiotva 
Craze, «. n. to break, to enwk tha braia 
Cra'aiaess, a. weakness, foeUeasssof bod^ 
Cn'sy, a. broken, facble, w 
Creak, v. n. to make a baiA i 
Cream, s. the oily, best part of nflk 
CrVamfawid, €u pfle, waa, comttrdif 
Cre'amy, a. foil ofersam ; bacioiiB, ridi 
Crease, «. a nark made by i*f<iHipg taf 

tfiing...«. «. to mark by foUiag 
Crea'tn,v. a. to cause, to prodoao, to fiana 



Crea'tion, «. act of 



tha 



Crea'tive, «. having the power to ersate 
Crea'tor, a. the B«i.<g that bestows 
Cre^ature, «. a being created ; a word of 

tempt, or tenderness ; a depeniJant ; aa 

animal not human ; genrral term for aua 
C'-rr'deboe, «. belief, credit, repotatiM 
CreJen'da, t. articUa of faith or belief 
Cre-'dent, a. ea«y o( belief: having crfdit 
Crede i'tialv, ». letiora of rteommaodatioa 
Cradibifiiy, Cre<f iDkuess, *. a ekim to ert4> 

it ; worthiness of belief ; prohafcil^y 
Cred'ihie, a. wortl^ of oradift ; Uke^ 
Cred'it, $. belief hoaonr ; trust repoae< 
Cred'it, v. a. to believt, tmst, oonAd^ ia 
Cred'itable, a. reputable, estlaablo 
Cred'iUbly, ad. reputaK^, witiieut di«graaa 
Cred'itor, a. one who trusts or fjhfai tndHt 
Cscdu'lity, t. easinesa of belief ^ 

Cred'uloos, a. apt to believa, OM S Mp s cUf 
Creed, a. a con ft ss io B of fidtfi, a b«liaf 
Creek, t. a nnall bay ; a aook 
Creep, v.*. to move slowly ; fiiwa, baad, ll^ 
CfMp'er, a. a plant; aa iroaibatrunMak 
Crwina'tioa, a. the ad of boring 
Cre'mor, i. a milky, or craainy substaaot 
Cra'aattd, a. notched, jagg^^ nragli 
C-Krpith'iion, t. a low, eracUing (xiise 
Crbp-s'cte, a. twilight ; fiont dim Hglil 
Crepu/euloua, a. i^immeriag, dim 
Crea'cent, a. an incraaaing moon 
Cr^b'ceot, Cre^aive. «. iocreaaing, g r o ai l a g 
Creaa,*. Uie name of a water herb 
Creai^et, a. a light Mt oa a beacon ; aahai^ 
Cn^ a. a plumo of feathers on the top off 

helmet ; ornament of Oa h»laMt ia bm^ 

aldry ; pride, spirit, fira 
Ccestf ad, a. aAmnftd w\\^ %. ^^MoMa «t 
I Crcatr^taOi, a. &ej«cta&«VQni,«viMJk 
I CnttTVm, a. nVCbwAutBRMX \ 



CRO 



60 



CRU 




CfvCk wffWt •> flfaiftj, 
Cnw'iet, •. acncfc, adcft} a 
Crew, «. a Aip*« e cf ay ; ■ 
Crew'd, a. a bdl </ inratod 
Crib, «. a mmga, aai»B ; a 
Crib, «. «. to ilMl irirata^; to 
Crib1«ce, •. Ik« BUM «f a 
CnfbK lu aiicv* te 
Cnhn'lioB, «. tiw 
Crick,*. asiitafaUBg*; 
Cridt'M.a.aaii 

km.-, afMMwUbbatiaadkalb; a*wl 
CffiTcK; «. OH vhaww food* te sd* 
CrifM, «. aa aft— i^ wieki J—i, lia 
Cri'mrlcHia. iai 
CfWiml. Cria^i«>i«, «. fiwkr 
CrimWl, a a panuB anwiMi, a 
Crfaioa'tlmHJuao 
Crim'jmtoiy, m. toeamg, tmUag to 
c'rimWww a. widwd, iMq|aitoai> gifl^ ■ 
CiWotlit «. a iptewa of r«^ edmir 
Crimp, a. bcittk, friaUa,eriif 
Cf im'pla, «. a. to coulnet, to eomigato 
Crim'MM, •> a W17 dMp red ooloar 
CiWoua, a. a vbLwj , a craaip 
Cringa, «. aanrilt ekililj, 
Criflft, 9. n. to ho«r, ikwa, iUtor, 
Crinli, Cfia(Ut, «. awrinkk ; windiiv feU 
Orialde, «. tocoa io wriffldM, Ite. 
Cri'iMNo, dkHganm m. hairy, rough 
Crif^pltHh a lama ptnoa„.«. a. to 
Cri^ito, $. a aritieal liAa or tara 
Criap, V. a. to ourl, to twiaC, to ipdani 
Criap, Cna|/'y,a.Cttrkd, britde, wiadiof 
Criapa'tina, a. ^ acL or atote of corlii^f 
Criap'oeaa, Cfiap'itnilo, •. erwff atote 
Crtte'rioo, h aataadacd vhvrabj any tUiir 

ia Jadfftd o(( aa to ita foodaaaa or haJaoaa 
Crit'ie, *. one akilM ia oritfeiaai 
Crit'ical, a. Ja J ia i oaat aaeutate, niao 
Crit'ieiBe, » a. to oauauiw, to jadfa, to Utaat 
Critldaoi, ». canaun ; tba art of jadgiag 
Critf^M, $» Ml of critioiam ; a oritifliam 
Croak, a. thaofyofafrof^rMaaarcnv / 
Cn/oeoua, a. y«ll«r, Uko tofroa 
Crociu'tioBit. tba eraafciog of Amga or laraaa 
Crock, I. Ml aartboa pot ^ aa eartfaao T«aad 
Croek'eiy, t. all Unda of oarthaa wtira 
Croo'odib, fc a laigv, vorackwa, aiaphiUow 

animal, io ^pr reatabbaK a limd 
Cn/aua, $. an aar^ flowar ; lefiroa 
Craft, a. a aMatt k>ma fiald, a daat 
Crooa, I. aa old two; aaold aroiaaa 
Cro'^y, Ml ka intinato aoquaiataooa, nfriwd 
Crook, f. a bo^ad Miak, a Aeap-bMh 
Crook. V. a. to band, to porvart 
OrooklBd, «. boat, ourvad, oatowaid 
^">Pt * *fc« kmmt, prodaee ; a Urd*B er«* 
Cn^,9.a. tolofvoiiCaliQrt;tono«r;to' 
Civpful, a. 9i*a/iiiJ, aati««ad, enuwd 



Ci^aicr. a. tba 

Crp«llH,«.ai 
CfOB, a. ( 

gkaof*. .. 

Craaa,*. athwatt, u fc l iqia a ; ] 

Cmaa, «. a. to lay aifenrart, tmfmn 

aaaeel; toaqrawithtki 
&«aa'bite, a. a dMxptioa... 
uvaabaw, #• a waapoa lor 






Croaa'araa, a. 

Cratch, a. a hook ; IheAiikafafeMt 

CSrateb'et, a. oaa of Ao 

to baV a adaaa ; a ipwfc ia 

fgraod ttai [;] \ a fitoij, 
Craaeii, «. to atoop law, to 
CiMipa da, Ik a high iHf } a 
Crow, a. ahird ; aa ina lavtrM.«. to 

■uiM Oa a eoA ;' to haa< to 
Crowd, a. wooAMod iHltitada { i 
Crowd, «. to pnai dam, toiwar 
CSrMVB, a. a dkdadi won oa fl 

bavaraigaa; ttiatopaf thahiad; A 

coiB ; fcfil pttwcr; a garland 
Crawa, «. a. toknaatwilhaaTOW 

dorn, to coaqpletB^ to faUb 
Crewo'flaaa^ s. fincat aoiti 
CnroiaJ, a. tianavcraa, i 
Cru'oiatc, «. a. to torture, to 
Cru'eibky a. a pot oMd for mdthv ' 
Cn/eifia, a. a repraaeotatioa hialataMy cr 

paiBtiqg^fccof vol aananr 00 the ena 
OrtMifii^ioa, a . tiie act ofaiSinf tolhi en .]i 
Cro'dfy*. a. tobailorAatao toai 
Crada, a. raw, harah, oar^w, 
CWdeneaa, Cnidl^, a. ' 
Cru'dle, v. to coa^uhUa, toennBa 
Cn/cl, a. hard-hearted, i 
Cn/ehy, t. inbumanityt barbarity 
Cra'et, f. ft amaO vial for viaegaror 08 
Cniiaa, v n. to aail io tjueatof aa aaawy 
Cnwt'cr, a. a ahip that aaDa in qoMl ol*! b> 

eoemy ; one that rovaa in warcfa of phnA j 
Crumb, t. tiie aoft part of bread ; aHM i 

piece or fraifmeiit of bread 
Cnnabla, v. a. to break or /all ioto]^ 
Crum'my, a. aoft, full of cramba* phunp 
Crum'pk, v. a. to wrinkle, rufle^ ilkiiiifci 
Crump'liof, «. a aroall gtaen oodlhig 
Crup'per, t. a leather to keep a aaddia ffj||| 
Cru'nil, a. belonirin|p to the lt.g 
CruM'de, Crofaade, ». an aqteditioB igakl 

iaodda ; a Portugal coin, ?alaa 3k odL 
Cru'tet, a. a goldainith'a melting pot 
Croab, o. a. to aqueete, to bruiaa ; tOilviB 
n — u -. falHog down, a colliaioa 

- lAt^ oc ez\uui\ciMX\««c«n,t 
'. caa«QCiL\f^« 
4ial^, wi£bL V^X» 



CUP 



61 



CU8 



Crui^ty, a. morae, loappisb, tatlj 
Cntcii, «. a tupport used by cripplM 
Crjt V. to etll, to weep, eKctoim, prodaim 
Ciy, «. a WMfMOf , ihrkkioir, kc 
CrjfftkOt Ciyptical, a. Moret, hiiidea 
CiTplig'npfay,*. artof wrttwf ia ciphen 
CijfVtal, t. a ainenl, tranqjarent bUhm 
CiyiTulIiai, a. tmapartot, daar, bright 
Cfyi^talUM, V. a. to ibrn salu into uiiaU 

tran^arMit bodies ; to congeal 
Cuhk •> tki youaf ofa hcwt, gnwrally of a 

baar or AiKm.*. a. to biiog forth 
Cufbateiy, a. raeombant, lljiiif down 
Cu^batara, «. tha toHd coatentt of a body 
Cube, •. a iqaaM jolid body ; a dia 
Culae, Ou^bfaal, u. fomwd like a oaba 
Ca^fait»A anwmnof dgfatceninebM 
Cu'Mfal, m. aoatoiianf a onbit'B laarth 
Ciid^bf>-ltool( «. an cnfine inrentod for tht 

pq nMMi i tDt of wolda, and anqukt women 
Cndc'eldt •. Ae boiband of aa adnltercM 
Cockfold, «. a. to eonunit adultny 
Cadi^oIdy« a. poor, mean, despicable 
CoekVw, f. a bird ; a word of contempt 
Cff«oB^|bn>,e. a pkot, and ite fVuh 
Ci^euitfte, •. a dgroiieal Tenel, called a body 
C«d^ 9, ibod npoBtod io tba fint ■tomadi of 

aa — f"^\ in order for rumination 
Cnd^dea, Ci»dfdy,t. a down, a rtapid doU 
Cod'^, V. n. to Ve dote, to huf 
Cancel, fc a figbtinf ■tidc..v. a. to beat or 

Cgklwitiiitiakt 
Coe^ fc tb» ead of a thing ; hint, fatimatioB 
Cai, i. a Mow, box ; part ofa deere 
Cnii'aMb «• * hrtHt pbite of leather er itael 
CuiruaTar, •. a eoldier, in armour 
Golri^ •> anDonr that eoircn the thighs 
Ca%iai7, a. nbtjog to the Idtchea 
CalVsader,*> a draining Tsad* SeeCotsmiar 
CdHy, «. a auu deecired by a womaa 
Culm, «. a kind of small ooa), soot. Ho, 
CnpBifaste,v. n. to be in th« meridian 
Coi^pable, a. orininal, blameable 
Cnffffit, $, a men amigoed before a Judge 
Cef tivato, «. a. to tfll, manure, improve 
Coltiva'taoo, «. act <rf improriog soik, Ice. 
Cuftnre, ■. set of cultivation, improvement, 

flMliocatien...v. a. to till, to manure 
Culver, •> a pigeon, a wood pigeon 
Cof veriiw •• a i^iecieB of ordnance 
Cnmlier, «. a. to embanraM, to entaqglc 
Com'beraome, CumOtroua, a. vbordenaame, 

embanaidag, oppraadre, veaatioua 
Cu'mnlate, «. a. to heap or pile op, to araait 
Caod« «. n. to gitre notiee, to show, iafom 
Cn'aeated, a. formed like a wedge 
Cnn'div, m. skfifal, artful, evafty, subtle 
Cud'BiQg, Caal'nii^(iieaB, $. actiioe, slyassi 
Cup^ fc a drinUqg vessd J part of a flo^var 
Caf^ w. m. to dnw blood bj 

F 



Cnp'bearer, t. an officer of the household 
Cop^board,*^ case where Tictuala,k«. are put 
Cu'pel, Cup'pel, ». a refining vessel 
Cupidity, $. aahiwfuJ, sensual deipa. 
Cu'pola, ». a dome, an arched roof 
Cur, «. a dog ; a snappish or laaan nan 
Cu'rabk, a. that may be remedied 
Cu'racy, «. the employment ofa eorate 
Cu'rate, ». a pariah priest ; one who cfficiatea 

in the room of the beneMary 
Curb, V. a. to restrain, to chedc, to bridle 
Curb, t. partof abridle ; inhibitioB, restraint 
Curd, ». the eoagdatioa <tf milk 
Curd, Cui'dk, v. to coagulate, eonocets 
Cure, •. a remedy, restorative ; aet of heal- 

iof } benefice or emplcTment ofa enrato 
Cure, V. a. to restore to health ; to salt 
Curbed, pairt> healed, restored, prsaerrad 
Cu'reless, a. having no remedy, iiieoraUe 
Cui'few, f . eight o*dock bell ; a fn plate 
Curiosity, ». inquisitiveness ; a rari^ 
Cu'rious, a. inquisitiva, rare, nice, aooorate 
Curl, ff. a ringlet of hair ; a ware 
Curl, V. a. to turn into rii^Ieta, to twirt 
Coi'lew, s. a kmd of water ssid had Ibwl 
Curmud'geon, t. an avaricious ftllow, a dmi^ 

a miser, a niggard, a griper 
Cur'rant, t. the name of a tree, aad ita firait 
Cur'renoy, ». dreulatkm, gowral raecptioa ; 

paper established as, and failing fat tha 

current money of the iialm 
Cui'rent, a. dreulatoiy, general, popdar 
Cu/rent, f. a running itraaa 
Cur'ride, t. a chaise of two wheels, edeula 

ted for expedition, drawn by tero henea 
Coi'rier, $. a dresser of tanned leather 
Cm^rish, a. ^aarrebome, biutal, soar 
Cui'ry, V. a. to dirHS leatfier { to beat 
Cui'iycofflb, a. an iron aomh fir hovMS 
Curse, s. a bad wish ; vexatloB,tormaat 
Curse,*, a. to wish evil to; toaffiet 
Cu/sed^, md. nriserabljy, diaanAiI^ 
Coi'sitor, $. a olerfc in Ctenoeiy 
Cu/Nrary, Cu/aoiy, a. hasty, earelcis 
Cw/sorily, md. hastily, without care 
Curta'il, v. a. to cut ofl^ out short, ahridga 
Cur' tain, t. furniture of a bed, or window ; 

fortifieation...v. n, to inclose with euitaJaa 
Curta'tion, $. the distance of a star froM te 

ecliptic ; a term in astronomy 
Curv'ature, •. crookedness, bent form 
Curve, V. a. to bend, to crook^ta. arooked 
Curv^et, •. a leap, a bound, a fMio 
Curv'ct, «. a. to leap, bound, imuiee, frisk 
Curvilin'ear, a. consisting of erookad finaa 
Cuilf ioa, •. a soft seat for a diair 
Cnsp^s. the horns of the nioon; apoiat 
Cusp'afad, «. terminating ia%.\idaBl(^'\dBta4, 
Cttipldata, V. «. \o iibaxven^\A \Kta^ 
CuiftavA, I. % «wwl twA tttsA* vftnSfit-vVA* 



DAL 



<B 



PAN 



Cui^tody, «. tnficwoBaMntt weurity, can 
Cw'ton, •. haMtml pnetke, fitfUon, ang« ; 
kutg*B dutiM OB •■partB and uoffOKti 

Cuc'UMner, «. ooe who tMiys u^ daaf 
Cw'UMn-hiMM, «. a hauatt wfatrt dutiM an 

neeivcd on iaipeit».aBJ •zporto 
Cot, «. •. to mm, hcir^ifaafc, dividt 
Cnt, «. a daft ar woood nado wtA an odgad 

tool ^ a prjatad piotura ; fitthmi, ahapa 
Cttti^Moaa, a. nkitiaf tottw tUa 
CVtiole,t.atlifadtiB} thaieaifikla 
Cotkrakur, a. bdoBfim; to Aa ikia 
CntlaM, «. a broad outtiqf aword i 
Catflar, s^ oat who nakaakaivaa, fca. 
Cttt^tar, f. a ftaC lailiaf t — b I j ooa whoaots 
Ctttftbroat, «. a mankrar, aa aaHHh 
Cut'tJas^i f. a fiaea aut «^ abcaaak 



Cat'tia, t. a iih i a fontHmmtkad Mknr 
Cj'cle, «. a oirek j^ paiindieal ijaoa of 
Cjeloid, t. a igan of tha cumdarUad 
Cyclopaedia, •. a body or oiada of 
Cyi^act, «. a yooaf awaa 
Cjriader, •.' a loaf nmad bo^ ; anAkr 
C^lin'drical, a. wiaawhi i f a iifMidai 
C^raaV, «. a tUflrt corar ia f ; a aouf 
CymlaJ, fc a lamk a l jartm—at 
C^naa'thropy* •. oaana aaadaMi 
Cja%D,$.t.fdknMeo(JHogmmi a 
Cyi/ie, Cjn/ioal, a. latiriea], 
(^'aoaura, f. tta aorth polar 
C j'pKH, «. a tTM { aa 
C/pna, •. a tfaa iSkj fauae ; artah 
Cjit, «. a iiai; ooBtaiAy aarWd 
Ciar, •. tha titla of tho Baqiaror cf 
Gzaifiia, ». titla of tha Enpnaaf 



D. 



DIS owd ai aa aUmriatioB of Daetor 
airf INviHtj, as M. D. MadieiMi 

Doctor, Doetnr of Pfajiie; D.D.Doetsr 

in DivioKj j it iaako a aomafalforfiOO 
Di^, «. a. to itriko fcatlj ; to moktan 
Dab, t. a fat fldi } agcatle blow; an artart 
Dab'blo, V. toowdAa ; to play ia water 
Dabldar, t. a aupaifieial maddlar in ■oi an o w , 

he, one that {days in water * 

Dab ehidt, «. a water fowl ; a oblekea 
Daoa'po, «. in anuie, Mfaifes that tha ftrrt 

fart of ft tune mint be repeated 
Daoe. «. a enMll river fiibreMiid>UDg a roadt 
Dao'^k, f. a poetical foot, coaart*iif of one 

kiqf eynabk and two ehort ones 
, JDtt'diX Diedft'Utn, a. ooDokif , intrieata 
Zhilbdil, Daf ftidilly, ». a flower, a li^ 
Daft, «. a. to ton atide, to throw away 
Daf'gar, $. a short tword, a poniard 
Dac'f la, V, to trail in tiie noire or water 
Dof'gletail, a. bemired...*. a eUttem 
Dai'^, a. aad ad, happeoiug' ereiy day ; often 
Daia'tily, od. delicately, deliciously 
9»ii^% •• delicate, nice.Mt. a delicaqr 
Hftlqrt •• ft milk Ikroa ; a hooie when nilk 

i|t«MMiMtiif«d ime ftod 



c. 
Gn/^ »' «. to Jbpb 



Dua, $. M.maQmt cthnUmi ai 

to atop water; aloodgata 
Dam,*, a. toalnt«pbto< 
Dun'age, a. miiefaie^ Ion, l e lri U ai oa 
Danfage, v. to in|ar«, to hart, to faapalr 
Dam'ageable, a. that wUeh maj be hart 
Dam'adc, f. Vma or eilk wovaa tato nfdtf 

%atasM.«> •• to weave is flowcra 
DamaAa^aa, «• a. to inky iron witt gold 



Daaae, •. an old title of hotioar Ibr 
linwai of a faoaly ; women in 

Damn, «. a. to cane, to doom to 
io a f ature state ; to ceaanrs, to 



I 



Dam'nable, a. most widred , 
Damna'tion, «. exdusion froes Dinoe i 

eondemnatioa to eternal ' 
Dam'nec!, jiart. a. cursed, detestable 
Dam'nify, v. a. to injure, to hart, to : 
Damp, a. moist, wet, foggy ; dajeetad 
Damp, ». a fog, nwisturs ; dejeetios 
Damp, V. a. to moisten, to wet; to dispirit 
Dam'sel, t. a joiog maiden,* a eooatiy laaa ' 
Dam'son, Dam'ssoene, t. a blade phim 
Dance, v. n. to mo\-e in BieasareM.*. a me« 

tkm of one or more in oooocst 
Dan'cing, •. a motion of the feet to mnsb 
Daaddfoa, t. the name of a p*aDt 
Dae^dlo, V. a. to fondle, to pisj 
Dan'driiT, •. scurf, kc. on the head 

K'newort, t. the dwarf elder, wall wort 
'ngsr, t. risk, bftxard...T. a. to andaagw 
Da'ogesless, a. without hazard, veiy aalb 
Da'ngeroos, a. full of danger, unsaft 
Dai/gle, «. to hang looee, to follow 



D£A 



&3 



DEC 



£>auk, a, very damp, humid, wet 
Dapai'icai, $, sumptuous io living, costly 
Di^'per, a. little and active, neat, ti|fht 
Dap'perling, t. a dwarf, a bttle persuo 
Dap'ple, a. of different colours, streaked 
Dare, v. a. to challeui^e, to defy 
Da'ring, a. bold, adventurous, fearless 
Dark, a. wautiu^ liffbt, bliud. not plain 
Dark'eu, v. to make dark, to clond, }'eq>]ez 
Dark'ucss, «. absence of ii^lit , wiokfduess 
Dark'sume, o. gloomy, ohscurf , iii^l luniKiuas 
Da/ling, t. a favonrite...a. dear, beloved 
Darn, or Dearn, v. a. to meud boka 
Dac^nel, I. a common beld weed 
Dar'rain, v. a. to rauge troops for battle 
Dart, t. a weapoo tbrown t>y thf hand 
Dart'irtgly, ad. very swiftly, like a dart 
Dash, V. to strike against ; to mingle, to cross 

or blot out } to confound, tc bespatter 
Dash, ». marit ia writiog, thus — ; a blow 
Das'tard, *. a poltroon, a coward 
Das'tardly, a. cowardly, base, timorous 
.Date, V. a. to note the precise time 
Date, ». the time at which any STent hap- 
pened, or a letter is written ; a fruit 
Da'teless, a, without any fixed term or date 
Da'tirc, a. in grammar, the ease that signifies 

the person to whom any thing is given 
Daub, V. a. to smear, paint coarsely, flatter 
Danb'er, «. a coarse, low painter 
Daugh'ter, $. a fisnuile offspring, a wonuui 
D«uut, V. a.todisoourage,tointfanidat» 
Dmunt'ed, jMirf. dispirited, frightened 
Daont'less, a. fearless, bold, not djiteted 
Daw.*, the name of a bjrd,a jadenw 
Dawn, V. n. to grow Ught, gUnmcr, optn 
Dawn, «. the break of day, beginnuig 
Day, s. the time between the rist^g and set- 
ting of the sun, cslled the art^dal day ; 
the tune from noon to noon is termed the 
natural day ; light, sunshine 
Da'y-book, s, a tradesman's joamal 
Day'break, $. first appearance of day, dawn 
Daylight, t. the light of the day 
Day'star, «. the morqing star ; Venos 
Daz'zle, v. a. to overpower with light 
De'acon, t. one of the lowest of the oleigj 
De'aoonry, «. dignity or office of deacon 
Dead, a. depri>ed of life, spiritless, dull 
Dead'en, «. a. to weaken, to make tasteless 
Dead^, •. destructive, mortal, cruel 
Deadly, ad. mortally, irreconcfleahly 
Dead'ness, t. frigidi^, want of warmth 
Deal^ a. wanting the sense of hearing 
Deafen, v. •. to make deil, to stapify 
Dea'flieis, t. want of the power of bearing 
Deal, s. part, quantity ; fr wood 
Deal, V. to distribute, to five each his dot 
DMdfcn'tio^ #. the art of hJeacUnf 
MMayar, ». oaa who diJ$ e*rds \ %, tndtr 



11 



Dcal'iug, t. practice, intercourse, traffic 
Dealt, fart, used, handled, given out 
Dean, s. the second dignitary of a dioceu 
Deau'ery, t. the office or house of a dean 
Dear, o. beloved ; valuable, costly, scarce 
Dear'ly. ad, with fondness ; at a high prieo 
Dearth, «. scarcity, want, barreuneu 
Deartic'ulate, v. a. to disjoint, to dismember 
Death, i. the eztmction of life, mortality 
Deathless, a. immortal, perpetual 
Death'like, a. resembling death, still 
IJeatb'watch, s. a small insect that makes a 

tinkUng noise, superstitiously imagined to 

be an omen of death 
Deaura'tioo, ». the act of gilding 
Deba'r, v. o. to exclude, preclude, hinder 
Debfi'rk,v. a. to lea>e the ship, to go on sbo>« 
Deba'se, «. «. to degrade, lower, adulteiato 
Deba'sement, t. act of debasing or dqpradinf 
Deba'te, t. a dispute, a contest, a quarrel 
Deba'te, «. to deliberate, to djspotc, to aiguo 
Deba'ucb, t. excess, luxury, drunkenness 
Deba'ucb, v. a, to corrupt, to vitiate, to ruin 
Debauche'e, s, a rake, a droidArd 
Debauch'ery, t. lewdness, intemperano* 
Debc% Debcllate, «. a. to cuiquer in war 
Debei^re, t. a writ, or written instnunent 

by which a debt is claimed 
Deb'ile, a, weak, iaint, feeble, languid 
Debil'itate, v. a. to weaken, t» cn&cbk 
Debil'ity, $. weakness, Vngoor, AintocM 
Debooa'ir, a. elegant, ctviJ, welMmd, gaj 
Debt, f . that which one man owes to anottttr 
Debt'cd, •. indebted to, obliged to 
Debtf or, t. one that owes money, ke. 
Deo'ade, t. the sum or number of tea 
Dec'agon, «. a figure of tea equal sides 
Dec'akgue, «. the ten commaadmeati 
Deca'mp, v. n. to shift a eamp ; tomonvlS 
Deoa'nt, v. a. to poor off geat^ ^ 

Decantfer, t. a glass vessel for Bqoor 
Decapitate, v. a. to bebead, to ootor lop off 
Deca'y, s. a decline, a falling away 
Deca'y, v. n. to decline, to consume, to Ml 
Dece'ase, t. departure from life, demise 
Dece'ase, v. n. to die, to depart from Kfo 
Deoe'ssed, pari, departed from life, dead 
Dece'it, t. fraud, craft, artifice, pretenoe 
Deceit'ful, a. fuU of deceit, franduleot 
Deee^ive, v. a. to delude, to impose upon 
Decc'iver, «. one who deceives, an impostor 
Decero'ber, t. tiie last mootii of ^ year 
Deccm'virate, $. a government by ten mlcra 
De'oency, i. propriety, modesty, deeomm 
Decen'nial, a. of, or containing ten years 
De'oent, •. beeomii^, suitable, modest 
Dc'oently, od. in a proper manner, modestlf 
Deoep'tible, a. thai xokj ^ ^«M9n%j^ 
Dencp'tjon, s. a c^«»X^ a. Itwa^ «.\M|2aSa9»% 



i 



DEC 



64 



^i>ii:p 



Decc'rpt, a. plucked aw»7, taken off 
l^voerta'tion, t. a ooDtention, a itritiDg 
Oscha'rm, v. •. to oounteract a charu 
Deci'de. v. a. to detenmne, Mttle, coodudt 
Decfdcdly, ad. abMlutely, potittTclj, fuUj 
U€ci'd«r, t. OM who daternunM quamli 
Dccid'uoiM, « a faUinf og, not perumial 
Dc'eimal, a. nunband by tent 
]>ediiia'ttoo, a. • Mlectkw ot cvarj tenth 
Peof (^, «. «. to explain, unfold, unravet 
Deei'Moo, •. tfw teiuination of a differenoa 
DMi'uTe,'a. tonninatiny, final, poaitive 
I>«ef ii?<aty, oA oonclinhrely, poaitively ' 
I>eck, «. «. to addreu, to adorn, to eoTer 
Deck, ff. tba iloor of a ship ; a pik of earda 
Dacia'liD, v. n. to faaranfoa, to qiaak to the 

pnmom, to rhetorieate 
DMlalroer, a. one who dedaimt 
IhHdana'tioa, «. a diKoune addreMed to the 

puriona, an faaranfpM 
Dtdam^tocy, a. pcrtaiotny to deelamatioD 
Dwda'nble, a. capable of proof ; real 
IMbra'tion, •. an affirmation, ptiblkation 
Deelai^atira, a. explanatory, proclaiming 
/ Dachi'atoiy, •. aflLrmatire, clear, exprettive 
ZMaVe, V. a. to make known, to proclaim 
DtAfrtA, pari, affirmed, made known 
DaeWaion, •. deellnatiod, descent : varia- 
tion of oottu • oomiption of morale 
Daelfnable, a. capaUe of being declined 
DcdBtt'tioa, ». dewent; the act of bending 
Deelkia'tor, «. an instrument of dialling 
PadhM, «. to lean, to bend, to decay ; to 

•boa I to reftiM ; to vary words 
DaeU'ne, «. a decay ; a tendency to worse 
Deeliv'ity, t. an obliqoe or gradual descent 
Daeo'et, «. <b to boil ; digest ; strengthen 
Daeo^tioii, t. a preparation by boiling 
Daoo^tore, $, what is drawn by decoction 
epeeolla'tioii, «. the act of Oeheading 
X)aooapoa'od,«. a. to compose of things al- 
ftajBj eompounded, to separate compound 
DM^orata, v. <b to adorn, to embellish 
Dtoora^tiMi, ». an ornament, added beauty 
Paot/roos, a. decent, suitable, becoming 
Oeeor'ticate, v. •. to divest uf bark, to peel 
' Deao'rum, f. decency, order, scemliueu 
Dccou'ple, «. ooooupled, separated, free 
l)ec(/y, V. €U to aUure, to ensnare, to entrap 
I)to(/y, •• * pUoe to catch wild fowl in 
]>Moy-duck, s. a duck that leads others 
j)eer«'ase, «. to grow less, to be diminished 
Deort'asa, t. a growing lass, a decay 
DsWa, V. a. to appoint, order, sentence 
J)ta*'»t •• aa edict, kw, determinatioa 
iJMwp'it,*. waated and worn by •«• 
Deenpit^'tkot $. a cfaeUiag noise 
DMfvp'todc, $. thehatttagc ofoldac* 
tXsrfM'cMt. a. growing leahikefMUBK 
Pcerr'tal. «. appfrtaiainf to a dccrie 



Decre'tal, «. a book of decrees or edieta 
Dtw'retoQ-, a. judicial, final, critical 
Deciy, V. a. to censure, to danour agitast 
Decum'bence, «. the act of laying dowa 
Decum'beot, a, laying on the ground ; low 
Dec'uple, a. tenfold, repeated ten ttmea 
Decu'rion, «. a commander often man 
Decur'sion, t. the act of running dowa 
Decurta'tioo, t. the act of ahorteniag 
Decuss*ate, v. a. to intersect at aoote aqglel 
Dedec'orate, v. a. to diigrace, to reproadu 
DeJenti'tioo, f. a loss or shedding of taeth 
Ded'icate,T. a. to devote to, to inscribe 
Ded'icated, part, oonsf rated, iaaccibad 
Dedica'tion, t. c on sec r a t ion ; a eoa^Umaafe- 

ary address at the beginning of a book 
Dedi'tion, t. the act of yielding vp tag tting 
Dedu'ce, v. a. to gather or infar from 
Dedu'cemeot, *. the thing deduced 
Dedu'dble, a. that which may be inferred 
Dedu'ct, V. a. to subtract, to aepante 
Deduc'tion, «. an abatement, an kdhrenen 
Dcduc'tive, a. that whioh may be inftmd 
Deed, «. aa action, expluit, fact, writiB|r 
Deediess, €u inactive, indolent, eluggtrik 
Deem, v. n. to judge ; to conclude ; toddnik 
Deep, a, far to the bottom ; sagadooa 
Deep, f . the sea , the most solemn or itfll put 
Deeply, od. to a great depth *, tommfsSij 
Deer, «. a forest axiimal hunted for reniioa 
Defa'ce, «. a. to destroy, to raxe, to dbfignrt 
Defii'cement, ». violation, injniy, dartmoliik 
Defa'ilanoe, ». failure, miscainriage 
Defid'cam, V. «. to cut or lop o^ to abcf^P 
De&Jca'tion, s. a diminutiooi a euttilHr oiF 
De&ma^n, «. slander, reproadi, deCrtetilL.. 
Defam'atoiy. a. ealumnioua, srandetiting 
Defa'me, «. •. to censure 6Jsely, to fiiel 
Defkt'igate, v. a. to weary, to btigna 
Delk'ult, I. an omission, defect, fkflni* 
Drfault'er, «. one who fails in paymnit, %uo» 
Defe'asauce, f . act of annulling ; defeat 
Defp'asible, a. that which may be ennnttad 
Defe'at, v. a. to overthrow, fhutrate, lonC 
Defe'at, *. an overtbruw, a depriratioD 
DeTe'ated, port, routed, disappointed 
Defe'atiire, «. an alteration of conntenanea 
Defecate, v. a. to cleanse, puriff, brighten 
Defeca'tion, • purification 
Defe'ct, «. a fault, a hlemish, an imp«rfeetioa 
Defec'tible, a. imperfect, deficient, wanting 
DefiMi'tion, «. failure, apostacy, revolt 
Defect'ive, a. full of defects, imparf^ 
Defe'nce, ». a guard, vindication, resiataaot 
Defenceless, a. naked, unguarded, impolaat 
Defe'nd, v. a. to protect, vindicate, forbid 
Defend'ant, «. the penoa prosecuted 
Detentf er, t. a.ynANfCttw^a.^'DdiettM' 
De£en'i)\>W,a.<!taliUKf Va &«&»&«&, t\^v 
'^fc'siTe, s. «»l«fo»t*,*»-^*'>^ 4»i««% 



w 



DK J 



65 



I) fc M 



Jlei" r, r. tu p it olT, 10 delay ; to refer to 
DeCtrence, $. regard, respect, submintion 
Defereut, *. that which cariiet or convejrs 
DeCauce, f. a challenge ; an expreuioD of 
abhorreuce or cunterapt • 

Deffciency, t. a defect, want, imperfecHoa 
Defi'cieot, a. failing, wantiug, defective 
Deii'l«, V. u. to mail, foul, pollute, vitiate 
£>e£'le, *. a oarrr^r pa4iiuig<>, a kue 
I>4'fi'ted, part, polluted, ruirupted. tainted 
Delj'lenient, «. pollution comiptiun 
Defi'ler, ». a corrupter, * \ifUtor 
Defi'naMe, a. that which lany bu ascertained 
I>«fi'ne, V. to explain ; circumscrihe, decide 
I>efi'ner, t. one who describes 
llefinite, a. certain, limited, precise 
DeHuite, t. a thing explained or defined 
DeTiniteoess, t. certainty, linutedness 
i>efiiJ^ion, f . a short description of a thing 

by its properties \ a decision 
J[>efin'itive, a. detenuinate, express, positive 
Defiagrabil'ity, «. an aptness to bura 
Daflagra'tion, «. act of consLining by fira 
I>efle'ct, V. n. to turn aside, to deviate 
Deflec'tion, •. deviation, a turning aside 
Deflez'are, «. a bending down, a deflection 
Peflora'tion,f. selection of what is best; rape 
Deflo'ur, v. a. to deprira a maiden of her 

Tirgiuity ; to ravish \ to take away the 

beauty and grace of any thing 
Defluotis, a. that flows down, or falls off 
Deflux'ion, t. flow of humonr* downwafda 
Defocda'tion, *. a defilement, pollution 
De/b'rcement, t. widiholdiqg of ludt, Ite. 

by force fro$n the right owner 
]>efo'nii, V. a. to disfigure, to dishonour 
I>eformVd, a. ogly, disfigured, crooked 
Deform'ity, t. ugliness, crookednau 
JDefra'ud, v. a, to rah by a trick ; to cozen 
Defraud'er, *. one who defrauds or cheats 
Defra'y, r. a. to hear charges or expense* 
Deft, tu neat, handsome, proper, ready 
Deft'ly, ad. neatly, dexterously 
Defu'oct, a. dead, extinct...*, a dead man 
Defunc'tion, *. a decease, extinction 
])rfy', V. a. to challenge, to slight 
I^egvn'eracy, «. departure from virtue ; vice 
Degen'erate. v. n. to decay in virtue or kind 
Degenera'tion, «. the act of degenerating 
Drgen'erous, a. degenerated, vi1ea.base 
])eg1u'tinate, v. a. to unglue ; moo, slacken 
Degluti'tion, t. the act of swallowing 
J>egrada'tioQ, «. a placing lower ; baseness 
Drgra'de, v. a. to lessen, to place lower 
Degre'e, *. quality, class, station ; the 360tb 

part of a circle ; 60 gaogr^hieal miles 
Deho'rt, v. a. to dissuade, to disooaragw 
Dehorta'tioo, s. dissuasion 
De'ictdc^ M. the death efoar Stvioor 
Dtj^et, v.. m. to cut down, attet, gricT* 

F2 

/ 



I D»j •c'tioii, t. loMiiesji ofbLiiiu j wenkiicM 
UeJL'ct'ure, ». excrement, refuse 
J)i ilica'tion, t. the act of making a god 
LXe'iiy, v. a. to nruJ<e a god of, tu adore 
Deign, v. a. to vouchsafe, to grant, to permit 
De'isni, *. the opinion of those who acknow- 

led^ one God. but deiij' revealed religion 
Ue'ist, t. one who believes in the ejusteoca 

of God, but fellows no particular religion 
Deist'iual, a. belonging to deism 
I>e'it>, $, the Divine Being -, God 
Delacta^tion, t. a weaning from the breast 
I>elap'beJ, a. bearing or falling down 
Doh'.'fi-, V. a. to carry, to convey, to accusa 
Deln tion, i. a conveyance j an accusation 
Dela'y, v. to put off to fiustrate, to stop 
Delu'> , f. a deferring ; a stop, a hiuderauoa 
Dplec'table, a. pleasing, delightful 
Delecta'tion, t. pleasure, delight 
Delegate, v. a. to send away ; to intrust 
Del'egate,s.a deputy, a comniiisioner, a viear 
Delegates, i . pU a court of appeal 
Delete'rious, a. lieadly, destructive 
Dele'tion, }. act of blotting out; destruction 
Dalf, Delfe, Delph, ». a quany ; a mine j a 

kind of counterfeit China ware 
Deliba'tion, t. an essay, an attempt ; tastt 
Deliberate, v. n. tn think, hesitate, mosa 
Deliberate, a. circumspect, wary, slow 
Delil>era'tion, s. circnmspectiou, thought 
Del'icacy, s. daistiDess, nicety, foUtmMSt 
Del'icate, a. nice, dainty, pclita, pure, Sam 
DeKicateneas, *. tenderness, effeminacy 
Deli'cious, a. sweet, grateful, aigreeabla 
Deliga'tion, *. the act of binding up 
Deh'gbt, *. joy, pleasure, satisfaction 
Deli'gbt, T. to content, to plcasa, to aUilfy 
Dcligfat'ful, a. pleasant, charming 
DrliuVate, v. a. to design, sketch, paint 
Delinea'tion, t. outlines of a picture ; a sketch 
Delin'quency, *. a fault ; failure u> doty 
Delin'quent, $. an offender, a criminal 
Del'iqiiate, v. a. to melt, dissolve, clariff , 
Delir'ious, a. light-headed, raving, doting 
DcbVium, «. alienaaon of mind ; dotage 
Deliv'er, v. a. to resign ; rescue ; pronounce 
Deliv'erance, «. freedom from ; utterance 
Deliv'ery, $, release ; rescue ; childbirth 
Dell, t. a pit, a cavity, a shady covert 
Delu'de, v. a. to cheat, deceive, disappoint 
Delve, V. n. to dig, to fathom, to sifl 
Delve, *. a ditch, a pitfal, a den, a cave 
Delv'er, *. one who digs with a spadta 
Defuge, f . a general inundation 
Defuge, V. a. to drown, to overwheliB 
Delu'sion, t. a cheat, a deception, an eiTt 
Deln'rire, Delu'sory, a. a^t to d«s«n% 
Dem'ago^e, «. ft« t\n|^««.'^t fAvl***^ 
Deina'nd, s. ac\a\m\ ^.c^qm^sa^ 
Dftma'nil, t. a. lu c^'wv ^Vi&wi 



II 



OEX 



tiO 



DEP 



Denond'aot, t. die plaiiitiJ in an actioii 
Dnnand'er, t. oct wlm demuidi diiM 
Dcoiit'an, v. a. to behaT9 ; to mtdenralue 
DcnMUi'oar, *. euriai^, h«ha\-iour 
Drmenta'tion, t. madnea, delirioas state 
D^mer'h, $. the opporite to merit ; ill-de- 

terving,,.-^, n. tc deaervr punithmeot 
Deme'aoe, t. a patrimonial eatata 
Diun'i, a. balf ; at Oxford a half feOow 
Dem'i-drril, (.hair devil ; a wicked wretch 
Uen/i-god, $. half a gnd ; a i^nat hero 
Demigfra'tioii, b, a rejnovinf from plaee to 

place, ehaofiii; the habitatioo 
Uem'irep, s, a woaian of U^ht tktam 
Denri'se, t. death, deoaaae ; wfll 
Demi'Be, v. «. to bequeath at oiia*a death 
Demit'rioa, t. degradation, dcpreiatoa 
Dumlif V. a. to dejprade, to deprcn 
Democ^racy, t. a form of gOTemment, in 

which the aorereifn power is lodged io 

the bo^ of tlw people 
Demoerat'iGal, a. relating to democraej 
Demd'nh, «. «. to dettroj, to orerthrow 
Demollaher, •. adettro^r, a kjrer watte 
Deraoh'tion, f. aetof demoliehing biiildiiigt 
Daemon, $. an evil ipirf t, a devil 
Dem</iiiae, •. one pomie c d with a demon 
Denonofogj, $. a Imtise on evil spirits 
I>emoD'stFable, m. that which may be proved 

hejond doubt or contradictioii ; evident 
Demoo'strate, v. «. to prove with certain^ 
Demonstra'tioD, •. an indabitable proof 
Dtmoo^strative, a. invincibly conclosiva 
Demulcent, a. softening, mollifying 
Deon'r, v. to delay, to suspend, to doabt of 
Demu'r, •. hesitation, suspense of ofnnion 
Demo're, •. decent, grave, affected^ modest 
Demn'rely, ad. affectedly, solemnly 
Demor'rage, t. allowaooe for diAaying ships 
Demur'rer, t. a stop in a lawsuit 
DcniT', i. a paper so called 
Den, ». a cavern } cave for wild beasts, &C. 
De'n^ry, a. relating to, or containing ten 
Deua'y, •. a denial, a refusal, a rejection 
DWable, a. that whieb may be denied 
Deoi'al, ». refusal, negation, abjuration 
Den'igrate, v. a. to blacken, to make black 
Deniu'tion, «. the act of making a man tret* 
Den'izen, t. a dtiten, a freeman 
Denom'inatc, v. a. to give a name to 
Dvaomina'tion, t. a name given to ; a title 
J>enom'inative, m. conferring a name 
Difiiota'tion, t. the act of denoting 
T3eno'te, v. a. to mark, betoken, point out 
Ueno'uDce, v. m. to threaten, to aooose 
l)rn»^, a. ftluee, compact, almost solid 
D-^'utj, 9. cloeeneas, eompactaesa 
/>r/if, t'. a. to indent, to «»-^ — **■ 
tyen'taU «• rKlmtii^ ti* 
neMrru, a. i^odttUt 



Deistii/ulated, a. set with small teeth 
Oentf tioo, i. the act of breeding the teeth 
Den'tifrice, t. a powder for the teeth 
Denu'date, Denn'de, v. a. to strips to dimt 
Denoncia'tion, •. a puMie menace 
Deny*, v. a. to ooutradict ; to refuse, diMwa 
Deot/struent, •. removing obetmetioM 
De'odand, t. forfieiture made to God 
Deop'pilative, a. ekarii^ obetraetkna 
Depa'iut, «. a. to picture, to describe 
Depa'rt, v. to go away ; to die j toafoilatias 
Dqja'rt, Depart'ure, t. a goiqg awajr ; dsath 
Dqiart'ment, f. a sepahite gfice ; dn^ 
Dapan'pente, v. a.Xf* make poor 
Depec'tible, a. tough, clammy, teancioai 
Depc'nd, V. n. to hang from \ to tidf on 
Depend'ance, t. coonezion, rdianoe, trirt 
Depend'ant, a. in the power of another 
Depend'ant, Dqiend'ent, Depcnd'cr, •. ant 

who lives io sabjeetion to aaoflwr 
Depend'ent, a. hai^ng from, or down 
Dephle'gm, v. a. to clear from phlegm 
Depfet, V. a. to paint, to poitray, to Jescrtbe 
Depiet'ed, part, painted, desorftnd, told 
Depilous, «. without haiir, amoodi 
Dcple'tion, t. act of enp^hig oat er ftom 
Deplo'rable, a. sad, hopeless, lamentable 
Deplo're, v. a. to lament, bcfwail, moom 
Depln'med, a. stripped of the feadiers 
De|N/nent, •• * witneu ob oath ; in gramaar, 

such verbs «s have no active vojoe- 
Depop'olate, «. a to unpeople, to lay wute 
Depopula'tion, t. havoc, destruction, waste 
Depo'rt, V. n. to carry, to demean, to briiave 
Depo'rt, Deport'ment, «. behaviour, conduct 
Deporta'tioo, «. transportation, exile 
Depo'se, v. ai to degrade, to divest ; to attest 
Depos'ite, v. a. to lay up as a pledge, kc.... 

1. a pledge, a pawn, security given 
Depoei'tioD, «. the act of giving public testi- 
mony ; depriving a prince of sovereignty 
Depos'itory, ». the place where any thing i* 

ludfred ; a warehouse, a stordioose 
D<>prava'ti(>n, f. depravity, defiuraition 
Depra've, v. a. to vitiate, to corrupt 
Depra'vement, Deprav'ity, f. a vitiated stati 
Dep'recate, v. a. to pray deliverance from ; 

to avert by prayer ; to impfore mercy 
Depreca'tion, t. a prayer against evil 
Dppre'ciate, v. a. to leiieo in value 
I)ep'red«Jte, t>. a. to rob, to pillage, to spoil 
l>epreda't««<ii, <. a rohhing, a spoiling 
Depreda'tor, t. a robber, a pi nnderer 
Deprebe'nd, v. a. to take imawarea, discover 
Depre'iK, v. a. to humble, deject, CAst down 
Depres'sioo, t. the Let of humbling ; lowncn 

of spirits; act of pressing down 
nM««^sui, fc he that keeps or precaes down 
^^tba, a. Oa aei «C ftm^vVn^ 



• — •— B^MM 


1 










DEW 


as 


DIK 





Deta'ioer, t. one who detains, &c. 
JDete'et, v. a. to diicoTer, to find out 
D'etac'tion, t. diwovei^ of gm\t or fraud 
Deten'tiou, r. the act of detaiiiio|r ; restraint 
X>ete'r,T. a, to diseonrage, to disUvarten 
Dete'rge, v. «. to deaoae a wound 
I>eter'geDt, •. deanaiof , wiptnfc off 
l^er'oiant, ». cause of discouragement 
Deter^minable, «. that which oau be decided 
Dete/mifiate, v. a. to limit, to fix 
Deter'iniiiate, a. Umited. decisive, resolute 
Dctei'minately, ad. resolutely, decisively 
Determina'ti'in, t. a diKasiun -, a rpscdution 
Detei''iniiic, t. a. to fix, to resoUe, to decide 
Deter' i;.iiird, pait. resolved, decided 
Det-'x'sive, a, ba\ing power to cleanse 
Dete^st, V. a. to hate, abhor, dislike grefitly 
Detest'able, a. hateful, odious, abomtiaibk 
Detasta'lion, s. hatred, abhorrence 
Dethro'iie, v. a. to divest of reg-ality 
Detona'tion, «. that noise which happen! on 
minnf fluids that ferment with riol^iice ^ 
I>etra'ct,'v. a. to derogate, slander, <l«£uM 
Detnui'tion, •. defamation, slander 
Detract'ire, a. tending to detract 
]>«tr«ct'ory, a. defamatory, derogatoiy 
Det'riment, t. loss, damage, misduef, hum 
Detriment's!, a. hurtful, injurious 
Detrif tion, t. the act of wearing away 
Detru'de, v. a. to thrust down, to lower 
Detm'sion, f. the act of thrusting down 
Derasta'tion, $. waste, hftvoc, destruction 
Deooe, t. the two in cards or dice ; the devil 
Devel'op, v.a. to nnfold, to detect, to unravel 
Dere'st v.o. to strip ; to annul ; to free from 
De'viate, v. n. to wander, to go astray, to err 
Devia'tion, t. quittipg the right way ; offence 
Deri'ee, t. a cotatrivance ; an emblem 
"DeVil, f . a falleo angel ; a wicked person 
Dev'ilish,a. diabolical, abandoned ; excessive 
De'vious, a. out of the comn/on track ; erring 
. Devi'se, v. to contrive, to invent, to consider 
" Devi'sad, part, contrived *, given by will 
Devise^e, «. one to whom a thing is devised 
Devoi'd, a. empty, vacant, destitute of 
Devoir, $. service ; an act of obsequiousness 
Devolve, v. to fall by succession ; roll down 
Devo'te, v. a. to consecrate ; to give up 
pevots'e, t. a bigot, a superstitious person 
Devo'tion, *. piety ; worship ; power *, ardour 
Devo'ari t. a. to eat ravenous^, to consume 
Dcvo'ut, a. pious, religious, siuoere 
DevoulHy, ad. piously, with ordeut devotion 
DeuteiDs'eopy, t. the second intention 
Dew, t. a tUn cold Tapour...v. a. to moisten 
Dew'berry, t. a fruit ; a kind of raspberry 
JOew'drop, ». a drop of dew, a span^e of dew 
JDew^kp, $. elie iesh hanging from the tbroaU 
t^osm ; Che i^^eeid —•^ - - 



i>cjili.'ritj, ff. uctuity, veadjiiess, expcitaesi 
Dex'tero'us, a. expert, active, eunoj^ 
Oex'tcrously, ad. exi.cTl^, artful^-, akOfri^ 
Dex'iral, Dex'ter, a. on the iq[lit bapd i^ 
Dey, f . the title of a Mooridi prinoa 
Diabe'tes, •. an fandmOtry dk cha iyecfjafas 
IKaborical, a. dcrijiab, impioM, antuitmm 
Diaco'diuD, ». the qrrup of poppiw 
Diacous'tics, i .. t\ta doctrine of sovada 
Di'adeu, s. a crown, a mark atjuf/altf 
Diae'rM^s, t. the division of nrUaUM 
Uiagnos'tic, t. a diii'iiiguisha^ tiftaifibtm 
Di^ooal, t. a line from aqgle to ai^lljk 
Ui'agram, •. a matitematical selieaM 
Di'ai, t. a plate on wUeb a hand Ann Ae 

hour o( the day by the fto gnm at theaaa 
Di'alect, s. manner of eiqpresaioo ; ; 

style; sulxfiviaioo of a-la4|inig« 
LHaleti'tkal, a. logical, argiuMalal 
Diale(/tic, t. Iqyie ; the art < 
DfalUiv, t. the art of eonstmetf^pdiiik 
Dial'qgist, t. a writer oVdialogiMa 
Dfak^ue,*. aooovenatioB brtwai tf%m 

more parsons ; alteraate iBsoogna. 
IMuaa'etw, $, a lia* iriaeh, i/mtk^ ttuMf^ 

a cirek, dividap it into two aqoal farla 
Diamet'rieal. a. deaeribaqga diaaiaUr 
Diamet'rieaAy, (kL in a dtametrieil £n^ 

tion; in direct opposition 
Di'amond, t. the most valuable of all gcas 
Diapa'son, «. an oetav* in nrasic ; a concord 
Di'aper, * . a sort of fine flowered linea 
Diaph'anons, a. transparent, clear, pdlocid 
Diaphoret'ic, «. promoting perqiinAiott 
Di'aphragm, «. tjie midriff; a partitieB 
Diarrboi'a, * . a flux of ttie beUy ; l oca e iiew 
Di'ary, t. a daily account ; a jooraal 
Dias'tole, t. the making a short syllable kng ; 

the dilatation o( the heart 
Dib'ble, *. a ^ardener^ planting tool 
Dice, I, pi, of Die...Tr. n. to game with dice 
Di'cer, f . a player at dice, a gamester 
Dick'er, t. the number often hides 
Dic'tate, v. a. to tell what to write ; iairoet 
Dic'tate, «. a precept, an instruction 
Dictator, t. a ruler ; a Roman magistrate 
Dictato'rial, a. authoritative, do^^matieal 
Dicta'torship, «. the office of a dictator 
Dic'tion, t. style, language, expresrion 
Dic'tjunary, «. a book explaining the words cf 

any language alphabetically ; a leziotNi 
Didac'tir, t. perceptive, giving preoepts i H a 

didactie poem gives rules for some art* 
Didac'tic, Didac'tical, a, doctrinal 
Didac^cally, mL in a didACtio manner 
Die, V. to tinge, colour ; to lose liA, pulsfc 

pk^trift; 
«taja«hlM 




DIM 



69 



DIS 



> supply with tood ; to eat by rule 
1. a drink made with berbi, Ate. 
1. to be unlike, to >ary, to disagree 
s, •. disuffiilitude \ a dispute 
a. distinct, anlike, dissimilar 
f,md.m». diSanat manner 
B. not easy, troublesome, ventious 
, «. distress, p^rplezi^ ; objection 
!, •• distrust, want of confidence 
a. not confidant, distrustful 
«. flowing every way. not fixed 
a. not uniform, irregular 
'M. to pour out, to scatter, to spread 
u scattered, copious, not concise 
f, mL widely, copiously 
Diffu'sireness,!. dispersion 
a. dispened, scattered, extended 
, to turn up, or cultiTate laud 
. to dissolve ; to range in order 
a collection of civil laws 
i, «. that which may be digested 
, •. the concocting or dissolving of 
the sto/nacb ; preparation of mat- 
Mat ; reduction to a regular plan 
. one who digs or turns up earth 
«i to deck, to dreu, to adorn 
three quarters of an inch; the 
part of the diameter of the son or 
aqr number under ten 
b nktiog to a digit or the finger 
, pmrU invested with honours 
». a. to advaoee, to exalt, to boocar 
r, •• a deiigymao advanoad to Mme 
above that of a paroofatil priert 
I. giaBdeor, rank, bonoor 
«. n. to torn aside ; to eiqiatiatB 
10, t« a deviatioii from the snbject 
dilob, a diannel, a bank, a moond 
io, V. ot to tear, to force in two 
a, «. n. to &11 to ruin 
MO, •• tiie incumbent's iofleriag 
afioe of hji ecclesiastical living to 
or want of repair 
', «. oapable of extensioa 
. to extend, to widen ; to relate 
I. that which widens or extends 
ess, «. slowness, sluggishness 
a. tardy, slow, loitering . 
, •. difieulty, vaxatious alternative 
V** industry, eonstant application 
a. persevaring, assiduous, not idle 
a. dear, plain, not opaque 
MfV, tuta make dear, to explain 
'. a. to make thin, to weaken 
t. tbe act of diluting 
a. relating to the delugv 
oC dear in sight or appiaheasion 
a, f. bulk, extent, capacity 
*>. to impair, to lesseo^ to degrada 
g^' (ba act of jn«Jkri]|g lass 



Dimin'utive, a. small, little, ooatracted 
Di'missory, a. a letter from one Ushap to 

another, about eoofarring holy orders 
Dim'ity, s. a fine fustan, or rloUi of eottoq 
Dim'ness, f. dulneu of sight ; stapidity 
Dim'ple, «. a hollow in tiie cfaeek or dlln 
Dim'ply, a. full of dimples 
Din, f . a loud noise, a oootinued soon! 
Dine, «. to eat, or give a dinnar 
Dinet'ical, a. who-Ung ronod ; Tsctigiooas 
Ding, «. to dash with violeoee \ bluster, buff 
Din'gk, t, a hollow be^ean two hills 
Din'gy, a. dark, dir^, soiled, foul 
Din'ner, •. the chief meal of tiia dajr 
Dint, f. a blow, a matk \ violence, fbroa 
Dinumera'tion, t. the nundiering ooa bf an* 
Di'nus, «. a whirlwind ; a giddiness 
Dioce'san, t. a bishop, or bead <tf a diooess 
Dio'cass, f. the jurisdiotion of a bishop 
Diop'tries, t. iTjiart of optics, traatisf of tb« 

difierent refractions of the bj^ 
Dip, V. to inunerge ; to moistso ; *o aogVfO 
D^'thoog, t. two vowels joined togatbar 
Diplo'ma, t. a deed or privilaga of degrso 
Dip'sas, t. a serpent whose bite caosastbini 
Dip'tote, f. a noun of two esses only 
Uire, Di'reful, a. dreadful, dismal, horribla 
Dire'ct, a. straight, open, plain, axptass 
Dire'ct, «. a. to command ; regolats ; ^/^fgtL 
Direc'tion, ». an aim ; siqierscfipliaa 
Direct^ly, ad. imanedniBif, apparsat]|f { ii* 

strait Una ; raetiliosar^f 
Direct'or, $, a supaiinteadaai ; an i 
Dinct'ory, t. a form of prayar ; a nda 
Di'reness, «. ditmalnssi, borror, hirisiiw 
Direp'tioo, s. the oet of pluodariaf 
Dirge, ». a moumfiil or Aaaial ditty 
Dirk, t. akiad of dagger or short swoird 
Dirt, t. mud, filth, mire ; wssnnasi 
Dirt'ioess, •. nastinass ; sordidnsas 
Dirt'y, a. foul, nasty, sullied ; base, 
DiftV, «• •• to foul, to soil ; to scandaliaa 
Dirup'tion, iv the act or state of borstiag 
DisahiKity, s. want of power, wesknass 
Disa'ble, v. a. to render ines^Nibl^ to i 
Disabu'sa, «. a. to undeceive, to set li^ 
Disadvan'tage, «. loas, injury to iatarssC 
Disadvanta'geous, a. prejudicial, bnrtfal 
Disadvanta'geously, ad, in amannareoalraiy 

to interest or profit 
Disaffe'ct, v. a. to fill w^ diseootant 
Disafi'act'ed, part, not ^wishing well to 
Disatfec'tioo, f . want of loyalty or aeal 
Disaffirm'anoe, t. a coofotation ; 
Disagre'e. v. n. to differ in opinioo, to t 
Dissgre'eabls, a. uopleMiag, o&asiva 
Dissgra'ament, •. differeaca,^ 
DisaUoWf-e. to i/ugj \ \» ' 
UiasIkm'aUk, a. «»A «\\«r«s&j^^nq(Rr' 
1 DiMoTuiAXe, T. a. Xn d:cVcn% vft'^Sft 



wiu, ■. bn*d, ht, wUt i 



Db^lIfiLdMbct, lb 






Si^^^tiac, a. A niUarj riflllUUhi onler 



Dtpnn'buj, f. i&tifir/UudBCAtHial 



HSIjA^ i 






LMapVii^ t. bjnK 



F 



iH anUr DribDd i qnUtj, u 



DkRil'iil, It I. lo Jiilil.[_„ 



JtmUntj. >. *. CD diplu. U dbgbUn 









J. ^1. «^v*'t^*^«4,«a4 ;4 



DIV 



7.i 



J>U J. 



idlj, ad. inadl^, frauticly 
Ml, f. inadoeis j cuat'uaico, discord 
V. a. to seize goods or chattels 
, f . a seizure of (foods. Ice. 
V. a. to harass, tu icake oMenhla 
$. a distraijiiiif ; misery, want 
J, a. niiseralle, full of trouble 
«, V. a. to diWde among many 
tkSt'o, «. the act of distribuiiog 
f. a circuit ; region ; province 
V. a. uot to trust, to disbelioe 
f . lutpicion, loss of coofideuo* 
ul, a. apt to distrust ; tiinorous 
T. a. to perplric, confound, interrupt 
ooe, «. ytrpltxiiy, coi/usioji, tuaiult 
r, «. a viokter of j)«ft«:e 
Gon, $. di^prace, loss of reputation 
, V. a. to undervalue, to slight 
, t. a separation ; disagreeueut 
V. a. to divide ; to separate fiiends 
$. state of actual separation 
I. «. to dluccustom, to leave off 
, V. a. to destroy the credit of; deny 
I moat in fortification ; a trench 
». a man who makes ditches 
I'bic, $. a song in honour of Bacchus 
I. sang ; adapted to music 
the aforesaid, the same repeated 
a song ; a musical pociu 
the Ottoman grand couucfl 
te, V. a. to divide into two 
iliiit s. a divisioa of opinioni 
Ik fe/ sink Tohintarily under water \ 
ll|fe into any business or (cieoce 
CHM who Jives ; a water fowl 
V. n. to bend from one point 
it, a. going further asunder 
. teveral, sundry, mors tluia one 
a. different, unlike, opposite 
n'tion, $. e>Jingii, variation 
, «. a. to distinguish, to variegate 
I, «. a tnroirg asi'le ; sport, game 
, ». diBbimilitude, \ariegatioa 
ad. diderently, variously 
'. a. to turn aside ■. to entertain 
•„part. merry, (.leasii.g, attreei-M? 
, V. a. to please, di\ri-t, exhilarate 
riicnt, «. diversion, rccrt..ttic^ 
. •. to strip ; to dIsposs« »s 
i, «. the act of piitticg olT 
', Dixfdant, a. s^|>«uai«, vlifT^ient 
. to part, sep?rat*t : jpve in hliaiei 
, t. a share ; part allotted ia uivuioo 
«. a paJr of com(.a&ies 
a. divided, shared with ntlVrs 
1, $. a foretelliiig of future eve.its 
, to foretei, to foreknow, tu guess 
godh'ke, heavenly not luiinan 
« jninisCer vr the gosfiel, a piii>st 
>-ne whopiL-fesses Jivinaticn 
G 



l)i\ii/ily I. the Dfcily ; the Supreme Ueuig; 

scieoci: ol' iJi\ iiie thin((s ; thv«iU>(:y 
Di\ i&'illr, a. ca] able of bcu.g divided 
Divis'ion, s. the act of dividing ; partition ; 

part of a discourse ; just time, in musio 
Divi'sor, t. \Lm vnmber tliat divides 
L)i\o'rce, v. a. to si-parate, to force asunder 
Divu'rce, Divo'rcement, *. the legal separa- 
tion of husband and wife ; diabaiqn 
Diuiet'ic, Diuret'ical, a. provoking urin* 
Diur'ual, a. performed in a day, daiiy 
Diur'ual, «. a day-book, a journal 
L)iu/nally, aiL daily, eveiy day, day by daj 
Uiutur'uity, $. length of duration 
Di\ ul'gr, V. a. to pul'liah, reveal, proclaiin 
Di'zen, v. a. to deck oi* drees gaiulily 
Diz'zard, $. a blockhead, a fool 
Diz'ziuess, f. giddineas, thooghtkasDcse 
Diz'zy, a. giddy, tho4.ghtlese 
Do, V. to act any thiog, either good or baJ 
Do'dble, Db'cile, a. easily taught, tnctabk 
Docil'ity, «. aptness to he taught 
Dock, «. a shipbuilder's yard ; an herb 
Dock, V. a. to cut short y to lay in a dock 
Duck'et, $. a directiou tied upon goods 
Uock'yard, $, a yard for na\al Btorett, tto, 
Duc'tor,*. a tide in divinity, law, physic, kc. 
Dcc'torsbip, *. the highest aicadeniical degree 
Doc'triual, a. containing doctrine ; perlain< 

ing to the act or means of teadung 
Doc' trine, «. precept, maxim, act cf teadiiog 
Doc'uineiit, s. a prtoept, iustrecHon, direo- 

tiun ; a precept magisterially dogmatidal 
Document'al, a, rehling to ifistructioa 
Dod'dei, $, a winding weed or plant 
Oodec'agon, «. a figure of twelve sidei 
Dodge,T.n.to use craft; to follow artlully tad 

uni^rccived ; to quibble ; to use low abifls 
Doe, $. the female cf a buck 
Dc.tf, V. a. to put olf di«ss, to strip ; to delay 
Dog, $. a domestic animal ; a lump of iron 
Dug, V. a. to tillbW shiy and iadefatigably 
Di^'da>s, «. the dj>sui whicli Iho doir-slar 

rises ?nd nets with the sun ; from July 21 

I>(j(f, «. tbf chief magistrate of Venice 
I)«>ir'4**J, <*• s<'Kr, jnoi'iiof, Millfo, gloomy 
Diif^^^rr, I. a small >-hip witli ot'e mast 
D't'k^ rvl, «. dec|-uu' li- \ cr>i-s...a. vile, mean 
l)'>;rV'">» <"• bn.tE.I, cirii-l-, juap^Iah 
Ih-^'ii.j, 1. an t4i:i'<liH-i il pri-.tii le; atenet 
I)'<;;rii..i'ical, ii. aiiiiiorit<.tnf, p-ikitive 
Duflf'iiiatirin, (. a n.-Utfikleml .ihsertjoa 
D(g'rnatist, s, a poMUve t cl»i>r or auertur 
Diig'sur, (. a riiluio f.ur, rr'im which til 

du^^uysdiTive t'lieir appolLiti-m 
Dii'ily, «. a (null nupkiti used after ili* 
Dii'in'^iL, u )fL i*.%\A,-A'-\\x»\ «X» ' 
Hoil, f. a. hni.A\ vwev^ «\ \v\)M^' 



SIS 



n 



DJS 



Duyc^aed, fwi. phoad ; inclined ; told 
Di^oijf tioo, ff. ofder aatiiod ; <|&»1^7, tun- 
par of miod ; mtm^ioa ; tandeiioj 
jDupotM'H, V. Ok to depiire ; to dwaJM 
JPapowei'iion, t. tbt Mt of pottiiv o«t 
IMipo^wir M 'dMptwal ; potrar *, state ; pottaro 
Diqm'iM, t. bluM. oeHBR, dUMMor 
DiipiWiM^ «. «. to UuM, eeaiun, eeadeniB 
Dk^XM'd, •. •• to iprcad dj^fersot wi^ 
XNi^rofjt,«. kH^ dMMige...o. a. to injari 
Hmfftft, $. & eoirfiitatioa, a rafutaitioa 
JXipnpo^rtiai^ *. «. to anhiMtoh 
i>Mprope^rti0^ t. WMrt of qnainctiy ; oa- 

■iiitohhw ; dii|«ri^, imi^uality 
Dnpmpo'rtMMabkt DiqpNpi/rtkaate, •. oo- 

■uit^b ia fiuuitity ; oatqaal 
THtftnf^ft «• •• to eoaftte^ to nfute 
TMawiiilihiMi. a floo ft ici ]miiw1 iiafiaint 
Di/patoUa, a. Ksbk to bo eoatwted 
Di^etaat, $, a ooatrofartiil, a 



Diipala'iiaai, Diiftitalhv, a. inolinid to db- 

pate ; aytiaai ; aipunoatatha * 
DiipiAak «. a. to aintand, ofipow, wraaglo 
Diyftat fc * ooatort, o o uU w a i iy, boat 



,t.aat«riiicb 
Via^flaTrfyt «. a. to ndca aait, to dnaUa 
IMqri'al, «. a. to dMtinrt>, fret, Tex, barais 
Dto^et, DisqafotHde, t. aneaaoeM 
BbquiTa^jrt otL witfiout mt, ajudoulj 
IHaiuiai'tioii, •. a diqpatathre Inqdiy 
QtaNgaVd, t. d jslit notiaa, n^lMt, eontampt 
JNwega'rd, «. a. to il^ilit, nag^Ieot, ooatenui 
iUJM^intfa M, a> Ufgligm t, conteiuphioui 
nmnUb, a. tad tute ; dklike, aaoMoaioMi 
TliwrfMli, a. a. to naka naaMoa, lu. 
JMvap^atable, a. di^;iaeefiil, aabeoomiiip 
Planipata^tioe, Dinwpa'te, t. diiboaour 
Jfkmufi^ctt t. mdaaoH, want of reveronea 
Wangpee^Sai, a. fanvaraat, andYil, roda 
JDiira^ V. a. to on drm , to aocoTar, to atrip 
JNaraf^tiDn, •. a bnakinf aiiinder, a rant 
DiwatiAi/tion, «. diaoontaat, dii^jfuat 
OiMtliiflMltoiy, a. not giving cootent 
IVmttfkfyt *. a. to diqAaaae, to diM>blig« 
Dimifet, V. a. to aaatomiga, to cot in pjacM 
PiMae'lioa, *. aaatony } aiot axamination 
Piwrtaa, V. a; to djapoaatw, to dapriva 
SiMaiaara, •. oaa daprivad of hit lands 
Siua'iriB, t. aa nalawful ajeetmenc . 
JJMt^toor, 9, ka diat dispossessaa aaothar 
JDfHMO^bk, V. to plaj Am hjpoorite 
DtHan/Uad, ]MHi. not raal 
Diiaanfblar, a. aa bgrpoerita, a prateodar 
Dfnan/iaate, «. a. to aeattar, sowt spread 
Vkmnint'tho, t> tiw act af scattari^g 
Omu/no^ », diii^fiaaBent, strira, ditoord 
'''^w^ «• aoataatious, quarreUona 
^ v«. todtArittajpioMm; todif 




«. ana wbe itisaenta ftwa* or doss 
to, Hm aerneaiea orOaarti- 
a noafqpafbffBiist 
OhMrta'ttoa, t. a'AseoaiJb ; a trcatha 
Oinw'va, «. a. to do aa iajary ta^ tofenrt 
JMMM/fira, s. injaiy, laiiaMff, Hl-tnni 
Dissaf'vieeable, a. iajurioai, 
Dissav'ar, «. a. to part ia tira; 
DirtTtioa, «. tba aet of iMintkv la t 
Dissiii/ilar, a. oalika, ! 
Disrindai'ity, Diuimiritoda, a. 
DissimnlatiqB, >. a diwamhliit ; Jmusilif 
Dii'slpata, *. a. todiveraa,toipaiid hoMif 
Dia^Mk'tioB, t. axtTMagaat \ 
JDiw/eiata, v. a. to aqiaimto^toi 
Di^iolobla, a. oapaUa < 
Disao^Ire, «. to malt \ HmuHmt < 
DiHd'vant, a. bavi^r t^ powsr ( 
Dbaol'viUa, a. SaMato ba diwohai 
Diri'aoliite, a. ktoae, 
DiHola'tiea, «.adaadTiag; dsadkj 

tko; aetofbreakiagapaBi 
Dis'siiaaaee, t, diioerd, 
Dis'soaaat, a. nnbamanioaB* bank 
DiMoa'da,*. a. to.advisa to fta < 
Diasna'stTa^ a. apt orpropartat 
Diasyl'labla. t. a word of twa q«A^ 
Dis'taff, t. a stalTtiaed ia splnBiBg 
Distaln, v. a. to ataia, to tlaga ; to 
Dis'tance, ». remotenaas fa plaaa 

time ; mpact ; distant babirioar ; 




Dit'taoce, v. a. to leave bebind fa ai 
Dit'tant, a. remote in ttma or jdaea j 
Dista'ste, t. avaaion, dislike, diqpnt 
Dista'steful, a. naosaous, laalignaBt 
Distem'per, t. a disease, mala^f ; 
Dtsteo/per, «. a. to disana ; niflhs 
Distem'penture, t. intemparatanaaa; 
Distem'pered, iMtt. diseased ; dla toi tad 
Diste'nd, v. a. to stretcb out in braaAk 
Distend'ed, parf . widened, swelled 
Diste'nt, «. space, or lengtb ofaataasiwi 
Disten'tion, t. act of stretdiiflf ; biaaddi 
Dii'tidi, t. a ooople of lines ; a aooplnt j as 

epigram oonsisting onlj of two varaai 
Disti% V. to drop ; to draw by distiBatSoa 
Distilk'tion, t. tfia aot of distiUing br ire 
Distiller, f. one wbo distils spirito 
Disti'nct, a. diflerent, separata ; uneoaf^aad 
Dtsttac'tiun, t. a difference ; bonoaraUa note 

of superiority ; quality; disoeramenC 
Distioct'tive, a. judicious, able to Astingniih 
Diitinct'ively, Distinctly, ad, not confusedly 
Distia0*'nes8, t. clearness, plainness 
Distib'guish, V. a, to discern, inaA ; boBOor 
Distin'guisbed, part. a. embeot, transcendsat 
Diito'rt, T. a. to writbe, twist, misrepnscnt 
>• grimace ; misrepresentatioa 
" ^Ti&«x\»'^«i.^\a'aakiktDa4 



!>»»«>•/*: 



DIV 



T.J 



DO J. 



Distract'eJIj, ad. inadl^, frauticly 
£>i>trec'tion, f. inadoets -, coufutico, discord 
Dittra'in, v. a. to seiie goods or chatbcU 
Dutra'int, f . a leixure oC {poodi. Ice. 
Dutre'u, v. a. to baraas, to makt niienible 
IKtt^'u, ». a distraijiiiig^ ; miaery, want 
Diitm'wJf a. mueraMe, full of trouble 
Di*tiib'ute,.v. a. todhfaJe among aaiiy 
Difltribu'tj^o, $. the act of di&tribuiiag 
Dis'trict, t. a circuit ; rc^oD ; proviuoa 
IMstru'tt, V. a. uot to trust, to disbttlieve 
Distni'st, «. suspicion, lots of confideuce 
DistTJbt'fu], a. apt to distrust ; tiinorous 
Distu'rb, T. a. to perplen, confound, interrupt 
'Diiturtraooe, t. peiplexiijr, coi/uaioji, twault 
Disturb'ar, t. a viokter of patuce 
Uisi-afaafGon, $. diifrace, loss of reputation 
DiKvaf ue, «. a. to ander\&lur, to slif lit 
Dba'nioo, t. a separation ; disagreeueut 
Difonf ta. v. a. to divide ; to separate friends 
Dini'oltj, $. state of actual separation 
DisaTse, v. u. to dioccustooi, to leave off 
IXxfi/odi, V. a. to dettrojr the credit of; deny 
Ditch, $. a moat in fortification ; a trench * 
Ditch'er, t. a nan who makes ditclies 
Ditbyram'blo, $. a song^ in honour of Bacchus 
JDitftied, «. mug \ adapted to music 
Dit'tD, s. the aforesaid, the same repeated 
I>it'fy, *• a soo; ; a musical poem 
Diva'n, s. the Ottoman grand council 
DtraiVlste, v. a. to divide into two 
-JMrarioii^tkia, «. a dhisioo of opioiont 
Dive, it, futx/ sink Tohintariljr under water ; 

to {mmwyt into any busineu or foience 
TPtrttf *• one who Jives ; a water fowl 
Dlvi'fSS* V. n. to bend from one poiot 
Diver'gcnt, a. gciog further asunder 
Dfvcki, «. several, sundry, more than one 
Di^er'se, a. different, unlike, opposite 
Di>ersifica'tion, t. cljinge, variation 
Divel'slO', V. u. to distinguish, to variegate 
Diver'sion, «. a torairgasi'le ; sport, game 
Diver'sity, «. diBumiKtudc,\ari«gatioa 
Di'versly, ad. didcrently, variously 
Dive'rt, v. a. to turn aside ■. to entertain 
Diverting, jwrf. merry, plratii.g, a|:reei>M<> 
Difertfsc, T. a. to |>Ieake, di\«>rt, ohiiarate 
Di\er'tisenieBt, *. diversion, rccrt.atic^ 
Divw'st, V. a. to strip ; tn dispuSM »s 
Divestfure, «. the act of putticg off 
Dhi'dable, Di\i'dant, a. t^|)aiai«, JifTcient 
- J)l>-i'de, «. to part, seprat^ ; jpve iii i>l.>iei 
'Dlv^idend, t. a shojrs ; part allotted ia JivuicrO 
Divi'ders, «. a pairofomi-xsies 
Divid^Ial, a. divided, rbarvd with ntbVrs 
Divina'tion, $. a forettUii.j^ of future eve:its 
Divi'ne, V. to foretei, to foreknow, tu guess 
Divfne, «■ godlike, heavenly iiui buman 
fiMtm, $. a minister of the gos |<el, a prirst 
Dhi'imr* '• •«• who p J c/ef MS Jivinadcg 

G 



l)i>ii/it3 t. the Htiiy ; tLe Si:{renie Deiiig; 

tcicQct: ot'i.'i\iiie things; tUcoU'^y 
Divu'il Ir, u. CM] al)le ot° iHU.g tiivided 
DiTts'ion, «. the act (if diudit;g; partition; 

I-art of a discourse ; just time, in music 
Di\ i'sor, «. tin pimber (Lat divides 
IMo'rco, V. a. tost-parate, to force asunder 
Oivu'roe, Divo'rcemeiit, *. the legal separa- 
tion of busLaud and wife ; disuniqo 
Diutet'ic, Diuret'ical, a. provoking urine 
Diur'naJ, a. performcij in a day, daily 
Diiir'ual, $. a dA^-l)ook, a journal 
Diui^ually, aiL daily, every day, day by daj 
Uiutur'oity, f. length of duration 
Di\ ul'gf , v. a. to puhlisb, reveal, proclaim 
Di'zen, v. a. to deck or dress gaudily 
Diz'zard, t. a blockhead, a fool 
Dizziness, $. gidJineas, thoughtlessnese 
Diz'zy, a. giddy, tbw.gltUess 
Do, V. to act any tliiug, either good or bad 
Do'cilile, Do'cile, a. easily taught, traotabk 
Docil'itj-, $. a]itu<:u to he taught 
Dock, «. a shipbuilder's yard ; an herb 
Dock, V. a. In cut short ; to lay in a dock 
Dock'et, «. a directiuu lied upon goods 
Dock'jard, $. a yard for na\aLl Btorett, tco* 
Doc'tor,*. a title in di\iiiity, law, physic, kc. 
Doc'torsbij-, *. the hi{;hest academical degree 
Doc'thual, 0. containing doctriiie ; pertain- 
ing tu the act or meaus of leachuig 
Doi/trine, $, precept, maxim, act cf teadiittg 
Doc'umcut, «. a precept, iustroction, direc* 

tiun ; a precept magisterially dogmatioal 
Document'iLl, a, rehliiig to instruction 
Dod'dei, «. a wiiuUig weed or plaat 
Oodec'agon, «. a figure of twelve aidet 
Dodge,T>.n.to use craft; to follow artlully aad 
unf^rceived ; to quii'ble ; to use low sbifls 
Doe, f. the female cf a buck 
DiiT, V. a. to put olT dress, to strip; to delay 
Dog, s. a domestic animal; a lump of iron 
Dug, V. a. to foliuw klily and iadefatigably 
Dtg^:)a}8, (. the iU}sin which the dcg-star 
rises end M-tv nith the sun ; from July 2-1 
f»i AiRuct **0 
I>(2><, «. till' chief magistrate of Venice 
[)«'!: '^r.l, a, kour, jii'>i»Bf, M.llfn, glooiiiy 
DiifcV'Ti *• a sxallhh.i) with oi.e uiabt 
I )(>;'-';; t rcl, (. dfti'MUL'-K' iiTMS...a. vild, meaji 
!);■;:';■ i ill, <i. hri.tuj. cirr'", iiisp;*!!!! 
A>> ^'ij.^, I. 314 t's: i:-li<-' • I |>ri-.<i| )<■ ; a tenet 
D'-^tni-t'ical, a. a><u>(<nl-ti\<, i.'ihitjte 
D(i^'iiiati"n, t. a n aifibieii.il us^^ritiun 
Di-ic'inatibt, $. :i |><.-orave t- nWr <,r ani-rUt 
D>.f;'»ljT, $. a r; lUin <-i.-r, fr'-in wl.iih liie 

do^-i^i-ys .liTve il»rii ajp ll.uiji 
Dd'il^. t. a>i:iill luif-kiii iikC-) ^-ftr-r Jjrrirr 
D«»ir'^s, I. \U. iv aV*. .— \^ \w« \ sV\t,\-,*\^* 
lV.it, ». a fcu..,V\ \ve>;v «»» \kaO\ ww-msc*! 



DOT 



IHW, «.«.*» dMi, I* diiftribMa ; to gitef* 






r, vwn. to 
i 



r, to bdMfv wkk 
taoBtnil 
tab lflffd*a Aijr 



, •• a kind of iMwd or lotf 
,«.i8|uUitllblbra 
Pwm'tlrwii •. ft fMti a |wnirt,a bonnQr 
DtofWifw, Ci a gMti a lufMii a 
,Mrt.]MM. of Hm virb to ila 
I Mw.awvfduMdto 




Ml a Ins kflft low fej^ 



a biadluid ; to iiiU ; tofl^{ kiria 
f. aplidl«rMli aithk^af 



iMTBHif. apwttfruii a 
DidblaiiViikr, c a d^MttM» 

t. iliirf«i*ili«b 



Ik/aoTt *> A |iv«iv a bw t o wr, abww fa oto r 
Dmb, «. a. to Jmlga ; to oondnui; to da«tiB« 
fiMto, «. a JodiaU mtonM} ooadmaa- 
ttoa; CaljadgBMBt; ndn; dMtiiif 

ZtooM'adt Mtf* Altodf GOOdUMWdt dMtilMd 

Htffdiy, t. dia diy of judgaMot 
^MOHfii^MiOok, f. a book aiiida bj order of 
WilUuB tbo Conqaacor, in wbich aU du^ 
MtotoB in Xaglud wtra ngatond 
StoWta. ttegatoofahoaM; apaMifi 
Ita^wMl, a. a pftMroootainiqf « wamot 
I>ani| a. raiftluf to as order of arohitfo- 
twa wUak t*a» invtated bj tbo Doriana, 



apaofbof Oraoea 



, ^ ilaafiof ; private, eonoealed 

pM^MJtoiy, a. a rooai with oiaagr hada} a 
kwU-phtojaiuBi^vaait 

, ^a «mU airinal wU^paaaoa a 
-toalaiy 



X 
f 

. am 




*f 



OMkfkK.*. awaMaoai; afair; twa 



Daal^.adL with tpiea 

OoaM.*. 

Doabt.fc 



1 tafia 




lXNroat,«,a 

D oB ' aaB r, a.a 

Dav«i a. a Bort of p%aoa, a 

Wvoaot, Do^TBhwiH, ai a 



Dova^mH, «. a tona aiid 1^, 
Ooaglvat aajbakad | 
DuagU/f-a* brave < 
DougV/, a. tofti aoC^qrito biihai^jili 
Douaoi V. to pbaifa anddaa^ir iitowator 
Dow'agu^ a. a wktow wMba jaiat— 
Dow'd^, «. aa awkward, flUiaaiai waan 
Dow'er, or OWaiy, a. a wiVa portha} a 

widow'a jeintun ; andiiwBiaBl, gift 
Dow'eriea, a. witkoot Artaa 
Dow'taaa, «. a Und of ooanat i 
Oowa,a.alatfeopeaplaia; Oai 

ettiMtlicra; aoft wod or hair 
DowiH fnp, akMf a diaoaaf ..ad. aa.Aa 

grooad ; iato dediatag rapntaliaa 
Dowi/oaat, a. bant dowa, dejaeto^ 
OownTfia, a. paia, oakmtty, aoddaa okma 
iDowi/fain, a. deaoanding.,^ a daaoaal 
Down^rliv, jwrf. aaar tiaw of ekfldhiift 
DownVigbt, od. opea, plaia, aaditgaiaad 
Down'iight, a. pkiinty, honaa^r, ownplato^y 
Downi^ a. a U^Jr, opea coantiy ; tbia aaa ba> 

twcen Deal and the Goodwin aaada 
Dowa^ward, a. bendiiy down, dejeetad 
Dowi/ward, Down'vrank, ad. toward fti 

eentra; firom a higfaei to a tower i 
Down^ a. eerared with a nap; aofk, 
Oewae, a. a alap on the ikce.,.«. a. to 
DoKorofj, e. a fern of giving glory to Gad 
Doi'j, a akwae wcoeb, a proetitute 
DoM, «w to alonbcr. to atupify, to daH 
.I>Qi^ea,a. the muaber twelve 
l><ftb»m, a. drowaineiB, beaviaaaa 
. nntHa.atkk^wvolleBolodii aa(ni«pel 

~n«laaoaMBa 



DRE 



75 



DRO 



Draft, «. a bill drawn on another for nooey 
Draff, V. to poll along^ by force, to tndl 
Dra; , «. a ott or book ; a hand cart 
Drag'i^lc, V. «. to trail in tha diit 
Drag'g^lad, jMff . mada dirty by walUaf 
Dni^net, «. a net drawn aioa|p tha bottom 
Drag'oo,*. a wioged Mrpaot ; a oonatcllatioo 
Drail^onlilu, •. fntious. Any, fierce 
Oragot/n, t. a bone loldMr ; a bulfy 
Dragoo'n v. a. to force one agaiut hit will 
Dnun, t. a channel to carry off water 
Drain, «. make quite dry, to draw off 
Drake, t. a fowl, the aoale of the duck 
Dram, t. m Troy weif bt, the e%hth part of 

aa ounoe ; a |^aaa of flpirituoua liquor 
Dra'ma, $. tha actioa of a play ; a poem 
Dramat'ie, a. rq )rei ent ed by action; theatnoa] 
Dram'atiM, «. the -author of diamatie compo- 

■tiona, a writer of plaja 
Dra'per, «. oae who aelb or dealt in doth 
Dra'pery, «. doChworfc ; the dnaa of a picture 
Draa^tie, a. powaifhl, riforoaa, effeaciona 
Drauirbt, «. the act of drinkiuf ; the quantity 

of Kqoor drank at once ; quantity dimwn ; 

a daHaaation, or akatch ; a piotnra ; da- 

tadiment of aohUera ; act of poUiof ear- 

riagca; a ifnk,a drain 
Draught, Draft, a. oaed for or in drawhif 
Draugfata, «. a kind of piqr m diequen 
Diraw.v. to paU forciUy ; attract ; onaheath ; 

to rapmeDt by pietnra ; to allure, to win 
Drawtiack, t. mqnay paid back on aipoirta 
Draw'bridgw, «. a bridgw made to dimw up 
Draw'er, a. one who drawl ; aalidhif boK 
JDraw'ars •. a Und of U|^ onder bracdiaa 
Drawlnf •. a daliaaation, a rtpnaentatioa 
Draw'ingi.rooB, •. dm room in whidi eom- 

pany aaemble at eonrt 
Drawl, «. n. to qpaak dowly, or dowaitUy 
Draw'-'weU, •. a deep wdl of water 
Dray, •. a carriage naed by brewan 
Dra'nal, $, a mean, low wr^oh ; a drab 
Draad, t. graat ftar, terror, awe, afiight 
Dread, «. to be in fear, to atand in awe 
Draad, «. great, mighty, awful, noMe 
Dread'fol, a. terrible, frjgfatftil, horrid 
Dread'fulty, od. terribty, fri|^tfully 
DreadHeai, a. fearleta, undauotad, daring 
Dream, $. thougfata m alaep ; an idle ftney 
Dream, «. to rove in alecp ; to be ahiggiA 
Dream'er, «. one who difUte ; a mopa 
Dreamleaa, a. firae from dreamt 
Drear, DrearV*** maanftil, gloomy, diinal 
Drear'ineaa, «. gloomineaa, dnlaeaa 
Dredge, «. an oyiter net ; mixtura of grain 
Dredge, «. a. to beaprinUa low on naat 

while roasting ; to eatdi widi a net 
Dradg^og>-box, $. a box uiad for dradgiif 
I>r^gy, «. eaaUmu^ d!r^^g% ■"' dear 
Dng9, t. th» mdiiMOt of liqmon, le«a 



Drench, v. a. to toak, iteep, fill with drink 
Drench, e. a honest physical draught 
Drench'ed, part, washed, aoaked, clcaoMd 
Dreaa, «. elothea, ornaments, fineiy 
Dress, v. a. to clothe, to deck, to adorn ; to 

cook ; to cover a wound ; to ouny a horaa 
Dresi^er, t. he who dresses ; a kitchen tablt 
Dreai^ing, «. the act of clothing, ke. 
Dreas'inguroom, «. a place used to dreaa in 
Drib, V. a. to crop, to cot short, to lop off 
Dril/ble,^v. n. to drop slowly ; slaver, drivel 
Drib'let, t. a small purt of a huge anm 
Dri'er, t. Aat which absorbs moisture 
Drift, t. a design, tendenqr ; any thiqg driv- 
en at random ; a htaf •, a storm 
Drift, V. a. to urge aloi^ ; totfirawoolisaft 
Drill, $. an instrument to bora holes with; a 

small brook, an ape.. .v. toemciia troops 
Drink, i. a liquor ts be awaDowed 
Drink, v. to swsJlow liquors, to quench tbinl 
Drink'able, «. what may be drunk 
Drink'er, «. one who drinks ; a dronhavd 
Drip, V. fh to drop down».«. what drops 
Drip'ping, s. the fat that drops from meat 

whfle it is roasting or baking 
Drip^ple, a. weak ; rare, UMomaoo 
Drive, v. to force along ; to oiga in tof di> 

rection; to guide a carriage ) toknockia 
Driv'el, V. n. to slaver, to drop ; to dote 
Dri/el, $. slaver, spittle ; a fool, an idiot 
Driv'eller, $. a fool, an i^t, a ihv«rer 
Driv'en, Dro'van, jMrf . of to drtos 
Dri'ver, $. one who drives or urges oo 
Dria'sia, V. n. to e(»M or foil in small Jrof* 
Driai'dy, a. rainiogin siqaU dropo 
Drock, $. a part of a plough 
Droil, «. n. to woric idly, ke,„a, a drooa 
DroO, s. a foree : a jester, a hdTeoB 
Droll, V. n. to play the boflboo, to jsit 
DrolI,a. camica],bao]Ooroas, merfy,laqgliabla 
Drollery, s. bolboneiy, idle jdres 
Drow'e da ry, $. a swift kind of camel 
Dn/mo,t. a swift saiHqg vessel; aftdi 
Drone, s. thebee whidicolleetsno hoosy ; 

an idler, a dqggard ; a dow humming 
Drone, «. n. to live in i dlen e s s, to dream 
Drc/nidi, a. idle, duggish, inactive, dull 
Droop, V. n. to pina away, laagoidi, foiot 
Droop^ing, part, fainting, laqgnUdng 
Drop, «. a small quantity or globule of any 

Uquid; an ear-ring 
Drop, V. to let foil, to fall in drops ; to otter 

slightly ; tw cease, to die, to come to netUny 
Dro^et, a. a little drop ; a email ear-riof 
Drop^piogs, «. that which foils in drops 
Drop'aical, «. diseased with a dropsy 
Drop'sy, «. collection of water m Um body 
Dross, t. the warn of iaa\dti\T<ftvnR tGt«|^ 
Droaity , cu ML ot ^tqw ^Qc^Qb&eaa^^vdk 



i 




Fi^Mh'l;, aj. iatlve^llULf^f^ 



l^t& 



«^> :^'';^.l5^\ WIS^ -«rt 



lull t^ «ac .&IU Id IV^ ^Kr 
i:ia'i«. T. B. topulTup, La FvtlU 10 btiftOB 



ELU 



79 



EM 9 



Kl'egance, *• beauty without (rvidcur 
yA'tguitt a. btautifttl, pleasing, neat 
Kl'egaotljr, ad. in a plmaof maMwr j nettlj 
Ela^ae, a. oaed in elei^ei ; ■a rro w ft il 
Efegy, $. amoonifaltpaUietiopoaia; adiip 
JSKcownt, $. Gonetibieat principle of any 

ihluc ; the four elementi, aooo^iof to the 
.^'HROttlian phflotopbj, an earth, fire, 

fir, ttater ; ptopar hahitatioa, kc. of aqr 

thini^ : rudnmnti of Htrrature or acianoe 
Element^al, a. produced bj elameo^ 
£\eincntfai7t '•• not compounded, atrnple 
ISI'ephaot, t. the laj^ptt of quadrupeds ; itorj 
Elephantine, m. pertainuf to the elephant 
£fe\-ate, v. a. to exalt, dignify ; malca gbui 
lili'evate. Elevated, part. m. exalted, eUtkd 
Uleva'ticn, $. a raSrinf ap, exaltation, height 
Elev'ea, a. ten and one 
£B^ f. a ftiiy, a wanderiiy spirit, a demon 
Elfloek, «. knots of hair twisted bj elvaa 
Klf eke, V. a. to strika oat, to fetch out 
Elf dt, a. brougl^ into act, drawn out 
EBdta'tkn, a. tiie wiU azdted to action 
Elf de^ «b «. to dest r oy or dash in pieoea 
EI'^gAla,«.fttBbeelMM«i; preferabla 
XUnAMtt,*. fk to turn out cfdoon ; reject 
EUmiMi^tiMf'ai Ml of hadshbg ; rejection 
EKn'gaid, «. tMgwtisd ; spaicbleia, dumb 
EiMjua'tidn, •. separatibn bj tadou 
£lfsion,«. act of cutting off; separation 
ElixJ'tioo, «. the act of boiUng out 
Elix'ir, f . the liiaid extract or qointetseaot 

of aagr tlnag ; a medieiae, a eordial 
Elk, t. a largo wild animal </ the stag kind 
EA, «. a measure of one yard and a quarter 
ElHp'als, $, an oval Sgan ; a defcct, a ehaam 
Ellip'tinl, a. formed like an eD^ 
Elm, $, the name of a tall timber tree 
Efoci/tioii, «. eloouenoe, ftienqr of speedi 
Eloge, El'ogy, Eulogy, t. praise, panegyric 
Efowne, v. a. to put at a distance, to remore 
Elou^te, V. to leogtiieo, draw out ; go off 
Eloi^^'tioa, Si tha act of lengtlwniiv 
Ek!^ V. a. to run away } to gat loose from 

coofioament; to go off c h tade e ti n ely 
Elc/pcment, t. a dqauturs firom fnepda and 

fami^ without their cooseat 
Elops, a. a fsh i a kind of serpavt 
EFoqueBoe, a. speaking with ftiea^, k& 
El'oquant, «. h^nng the power of oiatoiy 
Else, jrron.other ; ona be^das..4Hl. otherwiaa 
Ehfewhe^re, ad. in another |daot 
EWisb, a. relatiqg to elves or faiiisa 
Ehfcidate, «. a. to explain, to clear up 
Ehwida'tioo, $, an exp l ana t ion , exposition 
Elodda'tor, t. an exijaiaer, a oomoicntator 
Elu'd«,«. a. to escape by stratagem; to shun 
Eh/dible, a. that «4iich may or can ba ahided 
Ehnn'batad,a. weakened ia the kina 
EhnJoa, 4 vti£t», escape />«m aiamiafttioa 



Eltt'sire, Elu'iory, a. tending to elude 
Elu'te, V. a. to wash off, to deaose 
Ela'triat^ v. a. to decant, or strain out 
Elox'ate, «. a. to strain or put out of joint 
Elyt'ian, a. pleasant, exoeedii^Iy delightful 
Elyi^un^ t. in the heathen mythology, f3a(t 

place appointed for the. souls of tha virtu* 

ooa after death ; any pleasant place 
Erea'date, «. to lose flesh -, to fiine, to wai^ 
Emacula'tion, t. 'lie act of daadug tajf tUag 

from spots or toulnem 
Em'axnutt, 0. flowing irom, issuing out of 
Emana'tioo, s. tha act of imuing or floifiag 

from a^y other subataiice ; that which floan 
Emao'ative, a. imuiiv from another 
flmait'cipate, «. a. to free fitom slavery 
£manej|ia'tiQn, «. a deliverance from slaTfl7 

or servjtode ; restoration to liberty 
flmas'culatc, v. a. to deprive of virility 
Embale, v. a. to bind or pack op ; to endcaa 
Einba'lfli, «. a. to impn^piate a body witk 

aromatics, that it may resist patre&ction 
£mba.'r, «. a. to shut in, to Under, to atop 
Emba/go, «. a prohibition to sail 
£i|^'rk, V. to go on ship bo^rd ; to aw* 
Eiiibarka'tion, «. a patting ar. foiag caaWP* 

board ; engaging in any albir 
Embar'raai, v. a. to perplex, to AInpa 
Embs/cawnent, t. perplexity, troubte 
Emba'se, v. a. to vitiate, degnde ; ini|nlr 
£m'bauage, Em'basqr, «. a pobhc maswfa 
Embatftle, v. a. to range in order of batUa 
Emba'y, «. a. to enclose in a bay ; to hatha 
ISmhcl'lidi, «. a. to adorn, to beautify 
Emhelliihmeot, t. ornament, decontioB 
Em'bera, «• hot daders of aahea 
Em'ber-weck, «. one of the four teasona of 

the year apprapiiated by the chnrob to 

implore divine Avour on the ordinatioo 

of ministers, performed at these seasons 
Bmbea'ale, v. a. to steal privately ; to waste 
Embaz'alament, «. a misai^lyii^g of a trust 
Embla'ac, v. a. to blazon, to adorn, to paint 
EmbWzoo, «. a. to adorn with ensigns armo- 
rial ; to set off pompously ; to deck 
Em'blem, «. a moral device ; a represeatar 

tkin ; an aHusive picture ; enamel 
Bmblewat'ical, a. alkffive, usiag amblaiaa 
Bmblenatfically, ad. allusively 
Bmbo'sa, t. a. to engrave, with relief or lia* 

ing work ; to enclose, to hunt hard 
Emboselng, $. the art of makiag flgnrea ia 

relievo, embroidery, kc. 
Emboss'aieot, *. relier, lisiog work 
Embow'el, v. a. to takr out the eotraib 
Embra'oe, «. a. to bold fondly in the anna ; 

to comprise, to contain, to include 
Embra'cr, 1. a clasp ; foud ^««»vc« 
Enbraau're, ». a Vi«\x\eiiM.uX \ %tt«^T\:QS«'^ 

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Eiicoun'ter, i. a duel, a battle ; ruddeo meet- 
ing ; engagement ; casual incident 
Soeoun'ter, v. to %ht, to attack ; to meet 
Emoiu'age, «. a* to animate, to embolden 
£neoar'agement, (. incitement, rapport 
Eacro'aek, v.n. to invade ; «d\ance bj «tealth 
Encroadi'ment, f. an unlawful intruaioa 
Encum'bcr, v. a. to dog, to embarraM 
Eneum'braooe, t. an impediment, a clog 
KncjFclopc'dia, ». complete drole of acienccs 
End, t. a deagn, poiitf, coacltdioo ; death 
Endaia'afe, «. «. to hurt, to prejudice 
Endan'ger, v. a. to bring into peril, haxard 
Eivl«'v« V. a. ti< render dear, or t<«loved 
Eodaar'mflot, a. the «auae aud state of lore 
Eadeav'our, «. a labour fur roinc end 
EodMv'our, V. to strive, attempt, labour 
Eode'mial, Endem'ic, a. peculiar to a coiu- 

tiy or place, a« applkd to genrr^ dieeaaei 
Eqd^w, V. lb to di^fge ; to clraose 
Enidi'ct, Endli'te, v. «. to cb%i|pB with sonw 

erime ; to ^unpois ; to write, to dcaw up 
Eadi'etiiMiitt «• a legal aceu«ati\e deetaratittfi 
Kadlng, patU iKUuag».u. the end 
EiMllT«t a. a ooMHnon salad herb ; aucoojor 
Endlesi, a. without end, infinite, incessant 
Eadfl^nfl^ «• •• to aupersoribe j to accept a btD 
EmJk/rwd, gart, Mgned upon the back 
Endo^raement, f. auperacriptto* \, aeceptaaoe 
Kadm w.v. «. to give a portioo ; to endu« 
Endow^Deotf t* wealth given ; a natuK^l ot 

acquired aeoomflish men t 
Endure, «. 0. toiopplj witii graoa ; to imnt 
Eodu'raaoet «. cwtip n anea, aufieraaot 
Eadi^ra* «. to bear, wataia j brook { but 
En'emy. «. a fee, an adversary, an •ppoofot 
EMrgeric,*. (MC#ib, stvong, active 
En'aigy, «. povwt fon^ effioacj 
Evn'vati^ EM'n«t«< a* to weaken ; to evuab 
E^aCt'ebls, «. •. t9 weaken, to render <eeble 
KnAfofi^ v. a. to invest with posaeuions 
EnfctW, V. a. to put in cLaiuB( to u^nfue 
Eafitai'de, t. a straight passage...v. a. to pteroe 

in a straight hoe 
Enfo'roei, v. to foroa, to strengtbea ; to nife 
Eofc/rcemeat, «. eompubion, exigaooe 
Eoftanfchise, v. a. to make free, to Kbeaate 
EnfraafchiaeroeDt, s. the act of making free ; 

release from slaveiy or prison 
Enga'g*! «• to embark in an aflsir ; to in- 

daoe ; to wia by pleasing meaiis ; to bind ; 

to aiaplogr ; to fight, to eneouoter 
Enga'famaat, s. an obllgatkMi, a bond ; enn 

pVyiMiitoftbeatteBtiua; a battle 
E^pu^rnoB, V. a. to defead by a garrison 
Enaao'dar, «. a. to heget } f roduce ; excite 
EnVliaa, li Vf nadtine ; aa agent 
En^ne'er,*. one who aaaoaga* anglw*, or 

Snett the artiUeiy ot aa amy 
C^gfr^ 9, m. to tacirciu, to surrouiHl 



En'gliBh, a. any thing belonging to EngUut 
Englu't, V. a. to swallow up ; to pamper 
Kngo'rgtt V. to swallow, to gorge 
Engtft'il, V. 0. to indent in cxirv lines 
Engra'in, v. a. to die deep, to die in grain 
Engiv/ple, V. fi. to dose with ; to contend 
Eiigra ve,v.a. to cut characters on clipper fcc 
Eugra'ver, *. one who engraves metals, fcc 
Eiigra' ving, «. a picture ebgraved 
Engru'ss, V. a. bi purchase or monopolize thi 

whole of any comniodit>, tu sell it at M> 

advasoed pcioe ; to copy iii a large hand 
Enha'noe, v. a. to raise the price , tu raise ia 

esteem j tu IKt up -, tu aggravate 
Euig'ma, «. a riddl't, aii obscure question 
Enigmatical, a, obscure, doubtful 
Enjo'io, V. 0. to direct, to order, to prescriba 
Knjoin'meot, «. a direction, a oommaad 
Ei.jb'y, v.a> to obtaio possession of ; to plaaaa^ 

to exhilarate ; to delight in 
Enjoy' mant^ •. luqtpioess, fniitipn, |dea|ara 
Eiikin'dle, •. «. to set on fire, to idhma 
EnWrge, v. to increase ; to e xp a ti afa 
EidargiB^meat, «. an increaie *, a rtlaaaa 
Enli'ghten, v. a. to Uluminata ; to iqatniot 
Enli'uk, *. «. to chain t«^ to bind together 
EnU'rea, v. a, to make lively, to aidmata 
Enme'sh, v. a* to net, to eotajigia 
En'niity, ». malavolanca, malice, iU mil 
Ennolik, v. «. t)o dignij, to ekvata 
Eooda'tiont «• the act of untying a kaot 
Eoor'nit;, 4. great wick edn ess, vilkfiy 
Enof'neaa, •. ioegular. dasordarad ; wiaiiad 

inahighd^raai Taiy.lai^e, out d rJm 
Eoor'aioady, ad. beyond iBfMiira 
Eno'iigh, a. ■ufEoisat.«jk a suddenly 
Enra'ge, v. a. to imthtf , to pravoka 
Enm'nge, «. a. to place psgalar^, tq nfifi 
Enrspt'uM, «. a; to traaspoifc with jjlnim^ 
E'lri'ch, V. «. to make rich ; to fertiUsa 
Knii'dge, v. a. V> form with ridgea 
Enri'|«n, «. a. to ripen, to mature 
Kux/he, V. a. to dress, tu clothe, to i 
Enrol, T. •. tu register, to record, to « 
Eiiroi'ueut, s. a ngister, a reoord 
Ens, $, any beit%-, or existi>nce 
Ensflm'pl«t *> an example, a pattern 
Enscheil'ula, v. e. tu it;iert in a aobedula 
Er.se'am, v. «. to sew up, to dosa up 
Ense'ar, «. a. to stop with (re ; to ( 
Eoahie'ld, v.o. to cow, to defend, to protect 
Enshri'ne^ v. a. to preserve as a holy rsiie 
£n'«ign, «. a flag, or standard of a regiaeait ; 

the oAcer who carries it ; a signal 
Ensla'va «. a. to deprive of lit lerty 
EnsU'vement, t. state of slavery, bondage 
Enstee'p, «. to put under water, to soak 
I Ensu'e, V. to (dluw « 1^ \>n«)a>V> wa wa n ft k 
\ Ensvi'vanea, i. «x»nv9\k« Uo\^\iKUhx^ 
\\ Entu'T«,«. «. Vo%iic«tUva* V<»vA«w«frS 



ENU 



82 



EPU 



Kntablatore, EDtab'kmeot, t. the vchttnivc, 

frieze, and cornice of a pillar 
Eou'il, «. ao esute wttlad with ngtrA to 

iu dewent ; enpraver's work 
Entail, V. a. to settle an estate ao that it 

eaoout he bequeathed at pleaaure bj *aj 

•ubfcquent poeaeaor 
Enta'ine, v. a. to taioe, to aubjugate 
Kotan'g'le, v. a. to twiat, to posxle, to enanare 
En'ter, V. tu go or coiae into ; to set dowp ia 

writing : to be engaged in ; to be initiated in 
En'teriog, t. a paiiage into a plaoe, entnnoe 
Eoterla'ee, v. a. to intennix, to interweave 
Enterpainanee, t. nutual talk ; a trea^ 
Enterple'ad, v. n. to diacuia an accidental 

point arinng in dispute, before the pnnct 

pal cauM can be decided 
Ea'terprifK, «. a hasardous undertaking 
Enterta'in, v. a. to talk with ; to treat at tar 

ble ; to amuae ; to foeter in the mind 
Enterta'iniug, part' a. treating, pleaaing 
Enterta'inment, «. treatment at the table j 

hoapitable reoeptioa ; amusement j drar 

matie perfermanoe ; oocveraatioa 
Entiuro'ne, «. a. to let on a throne, to exalt 
Kotho'aiasm, «. heat of imaginatioo 
Entho'tiatt, $. one of a hut, credulous Imagt- 

oation ; one who thinks himself inspired • 

one greatfy food of any thing 
Enthutiast^ic, a. orer lealous in any thing 
Ea'thymeme, «. an imperfect syllogism, 

wanting the major or minor proposition 
Eoti'ce V. a. to allure, to attract, to inrite 
Enti'cement, «. an aliurement, a bait 
Enti're, •. whole, undivided, unmingled 
Enti'rely, ad. completely, fully, wholly 
EoU'tle, «. a. to gire a title or right to 
Enti'tled, part, having a right to ; named 
Eo'tity, (. a real beinff, real existence 
Ento'il, V. a. to ensnare, to perplex, to take 
Ento'mh, F. a. to put in a tomb, to bury 
En'traiis, *. the intestines, the bowels 
Eo'traiice, f a parage ; the act of entering: 
Entra'nce, v. a. to |>ut into a trance 
Entra'p, v. a. to f ntnare, to take ad^-antage of 
Entre'at, v. to beg earnestly, to importune 
Entr<>&c'y, *. ■ petition, solicitation 
En'try, $. the act oT entrance j a passage 
Eno'hihius, a. free from clouds, fair 
Eou'cleate, v. «. to soh e, clear, disentangle 
Envel'ep, v. a. to co\er, to snmxiod, to bide 
Envcn'om, v. a. to poison ; to enrage 
Bi/Tiable, a. exciting envy ; excellent 
Ei/vious,a. full of envy, malicio«is 
En'viously, ai. with envy, with malignity 
Envf ron, «. a. to surrouad, caoompaaa, invest 
JSavi'nuu, $, fJaoes adjaeent, neighbouriiood 
Maa'menta, v. a. to rsckon op sinfr^y 
Eaumen'tiim, ». tbeaotof couatinffOfir 
Kmiu^eiMte, 9. a. todwlm, to 




Enuneia'tioo, t. declaration, taformation 
Enun'eiative, •• dedarativa, a apr ss a v e 
Ed'vtiy, «. a public oiinittar seat tram oat 
power to another, in digeity balow aa 
ambassador ; a pubBe meaacoger 
En^vy, V. a. to repine at the happasss of 
others ; to hate another f< r ai^ exoel* 

leace ; to impart nnwiUiog^ 
En'vy, t. vexation at another s good 
E'paet, $. eleven days of the solar abova As 

lunar year; a Hebrew msa so ra 
Cpainet'ic, a. praising, extoUin|:, a|^laadiag 
Epaulett'e, t. a shoulder knot uf laec, he. 
Epaul'meat, «. in fortifieatioii, a Hkt woA 

of earth thrown up, or bags of aarthi |a> 

hions, fasdiMM, Itc 
Lphem'era, «. a fever diat termiaatM ia aaa 

day ; an insect that livea but a day 
Ephem'eral, a. diurnal, deaa fa a dqr 
Ephem'eris, «. an aooooot pf tha da^f Wth 

tions and situations of tha plaaats 
Ephem'erist, «. one who stadias a s lwi l MU 
£'fliod,«.an omameat wora bj Jsniih friMb 
Ep'ic, a. oootauunif nsrrativa ; ^ 
Epiee'diumf «. an elegy, a fbaeial ; 
Ep'icene, a. common to bodi 1 
Ep^iciire, s . one wholly givan to 1 
Epicure'an, a. loxurions, eootribotiqf to I 

ury...«. a follower of Epieoras 
Epidem'ic, Epidemical, a. general, 1 
Epider'mis, «. tiie outer skin of tha body 
Epigram, 1. a short pointed poem 
Epigrammatic, a. dealing ia epjgraios 
Epigram'roatiat, «. a writer of qignuas 
Ep'ilepsy, «. a convnldoo of tlM whole or 

part of the body, with loasof saMs 
Kpilep'tic, a. affected with epilepsy 
£p11oi(\ie, «. a speech at die and of a phy 
Epipb'any, $. a festival in oemmemontioa e 

oiirSa> ioi<r*B beii^ manifefted to tbe wotU 

hy a star, the twelfth day after ChriatiBM 
Epis'copacy, «. a government by bisbop 
Epis'copal, a. relating to a bishop 
Ef'ist-'lp, (. a narrati\e, or digressisn iaa 

|-uem, separable from the maia ploC 
EpiK>d1cal, a. contained in an epiMde 
I Kpis'tle, t. a letter ; a message under eovsr 
I r..'M't<ilar}. a. relating to letters, tnasaeted 

\\ letters ; suitable to letters 
Kp'itaph, «. a monumental inscrqitiOB 
Kitithnla'niiiim, *. a nuptial song 
E{/itbet, *. an adjective denoting a qaalitj 
Epii'ome, *. an abridgment, an abs^met 
Epit'omise, r. a. to abstract, abridge, rsdoea 
E'poch, Epo'cha, «. the time from wfaioh 

dates are numbered, er computation begaa 
Ep'ode, «. the stanxa follow^ tiia strophe 

and aBtiMrofbe isi anode 
Kfnne'a, I. %& «i(iin 0* ^m«nA v^mn 



\l 



ERA 



83 



ESP 



Epula'tion, $. a feait, a banquet, jollity 
Kpulot'ic, s. a healinif medicament y 
Equabil'ity, «. evcnnesa, uniformity 
E'quable, a, equal to itaeli^ even, unifonn 
E'qual, $. CD* of the ■ame rank and tige 
E'qual, 0. like another ; even, uniform, just 
E'qual, Equalize, v. a. to make one peraon 

equal to another, to make even 
Equafity, «. Ifltenen, uniformity 
E'qiially, od. in the lame degree, impartianjr 
Equaaim'itj, «. evennen of mind, componire 
Equa'tioo, i. bringing thinga to an equality 
Equa'tM*, «. a great circle, equally distant 

from thr pole* of the world, dividing the 

globe into equal parta, north and louth 
Equato'rial, u. pertainii^ to the ei{uator 
E'queny, «. one who haa the care of the 

honea belonging to a king or prince 
Eqaea'tnao, a. pertaining to a horseman or 

knigbt ; belonging to the 3d rank in tLoio^ 
Equidia'tut, u. bong at the aame diatanoe 
Squifoi'mity, •. nmform equality 
Eqnilatferal, a. having all sidea equal 
Eqoilffaivte, «. «. to balaqfe equally 
Equifib'rium, «. equality of weight, equipoia* 
Equinoc^tjal, a. pertaining to the equinox 
Squiuoc^tial, t. an iae a g i na i y circle in thr 

heaveoi, nnder which the equator move* 

in its diurnal mctioo ; when the aun 



diialiue, it makes equal daya and 
nigUs all over the world 
£'quiaoiea, t. the precise times when the 
ran cnten the equinoctial, making equal 
day tnd nig^t ; equality ; even measure 
KquinafiMimnt, a. having die aame number 
Equi*!!, V. a. to dreas or fit oot, to fumisb 
E'quipage, i. attendance ; hoi^ and ear* 

riagas ; a wot^naa's watch and trinkets 
Eqoip'iiiefit, «. the thing equipped or fitted out 
E'qtupoise, «. an equafity of weight 
Equiponent, a, of equal force or power 
Eqoipon'derant, a. of equal weight 
Equipon'derate, v. n. to weigh equal^ 
E'quitablc, a. jiitt, impartial, candid, Csiv 
E'qtiitahly, ad. impartially, justly 
E'quity, «. justice, rif^t, honesty, impartislit) 
Equiv'aleoce, t. equality of worth or power 
Equiv'aleot, t. a Utii'? of the same value 
Eqviv'aleDt, a. equnl in %-alue or force 
Equiv'ucal, a, uncertain, doubtful, ambiguous 
Equiv'oeally, nil. uncertainly, doubtfully 
Equiv'ooate, v. n. to use doubtful expressioiss 
Eqnivoca'tion, », ambiguity of sj^eech : delu- 
sive words, doable or doubtful meauing 
Hquiv'ocator, «. our who rqiiivocatea 
E'ra, I. an epoch ; a point of time 
Xradia'tion, t. a sending forth brigfataeat 
Krad^kate, v. a. to puU op by ttw roots 
EiaAeiftioii, ». the act o> rooting np 
En'm, V, m»to dettroj, to root op, to nb oul 



Era'aed, jMirt. expunged, scratched out 
Ere, ad. before, sooner than 
Ere'ct, V. a. to buOd or set np ; to exalt 
Ere'ct, a. uprif^t ; bold, confident 
Erec'tion, «. a building or raising op 
Ereet'neM, t. an upright posture 
Erelo'ng, mi. before a long time paaaes 
E'remite, t. an hermit ; a retired penoa 
Eremitfical, «. religioua, aolitaiy, tttired 
Erano^w, mi, before this time 
Erewhi^le, od. some time ago, heretdbra 
Eriu'go, «. the plant odled sea-holly 
Eris'tical, m. eontroveiaial; relating to Aapote 
Er'meline, Er'mine, t. a bcaat, or ita sUb 
Er'mined, m. dothed with ermion . 

Ero'de, «. m. to canker, to eat awaj ( 

Eroga'tion, $. a ginng or beatowiqg 
E ronton, t. the act of eating awaj 
Err, V. n. to go oot of the waj i to nirtaki 
Er'rand, a. a measage 
Er'rant, a. wandering ; vila, voiy bad 
Ei'rantneaa, Er'rantiy, t. an arrant stata 
Erra'ta, • pi. faults made in printing', fcc 
Errat'ic, a. wandering, irregular 
Ei'rhine, «. occaaioaing aoeexing 
Erro'oeout, a. subject to, or Aill of erreca 
Erro'neously, ed. by mistake ; fUscty 
Ei'ror, t. a mistake, blunder ; ain, oficnca 
Erst, od. when time was ; fint, fomai^ 
Eruhes'cenoe, t. redaeaa ; a bluah 
Eructa'tiun, $. a bekh, a auddea btint of wiad 
Erudi'tioB I. learning, knowledga 
Eru'giiMua, a. copperish, ruaty, bisa^y 
Erup'ti-jn, «. an iaamng or brcakiag fcrtt 

with violence ; a puatula ; a haawor 
Erup'tive, a. buratiflg, or tandinf to bunt 
Eacala'dc, $. the acaling of walla 
Eacal'op, «. aahell fiah ; oysters fanOad 
Escape, v. to get out of daqger, to avoid 
Esca'pe, a. a gettii^ elaar fron ponoifc of 

danger ; precipitate fligfat , ovcraight 
Esca'ped, part, got cut of danger, Im« 
F^acar'gatoire, •. a nursery of aoatia 
Eschalo't, «. a kind of small onion 
Ka'cbar, s. a mark upon a wound beakd 
Kacharot'tb, a. burning. Hearing ; oauttio 
Etc)w'ai,«. miy tbinir that falls to the lord of 
the manor ts a lorfait, ur do the death of 
a ti^naiit kaving no heir 
EUchf 'w, V. It t-i fly, to avoid, to sfana 
Eico'rt, t. erovoy ; a g<iard to s plaoa 
Efco'rt, T. a. to convoy ; to guard to a place 
ICsc</t, V. a. t" pay a reckoomg ; to support 
Eacou't, t. a liadnt r ; a spy ; n aeoot 
Eacrito'ir, «. a kind of desk upon iiawtn 
Ea'culent, a. eatable ; good (br food 
Escut'cheon, i. a diiald with anu 
EspaVier, *. a dwarf tree ^Uataii^Tiiaak 
E«v«'ciaV, a. YC«iiQ!!^<^MV>ft.QMb 






w 



£XC 



85 



£X£ 



EToki'tioD, «. aa aofoUiiif ; a' dkiplayiog^ ; 

•xtractug ; doublin; j wheeling, ho, 
Euph'raay, «. the herb ejrebrif ht 
JEtiiWIjrdoD, «. a teapeatuous N. E. wwd 
JBarope'ao, a. belaaKBV to Europe i 
£lTul'aioBt •• • pluokiog out orawaf 
Ewe, t. a female iheep 
Sw'er, «. a veiael ie wbiob water m brought 

for waahiof the baada 
Exaeerfaa'tioii, «. the height <rf a die w ae 
Sca'ct, 0. aioe, accunte, nethodifoal 
TEIxa'ct,*. «. to ii%|i{ to extort; toenjoia 
Sxact'ed, part, (knUMled, inpoaed 
Kia«^tieii, «. extortion, a levere tributo 
Exaet^, «L accuratelj, Bieely, fitly 
Exaet'aAM, «. aecuratwiw, regulari^ 
Sxag'geimt*, v^ •. to beighten, to aggravate, 

to eolargo or aaplify ; to heap up 
Xnggen'tioBi •. the act of beaping ii|r; ag*- 

irrairatian } an eolafgiqg, aiapIifioattoD 
Su'gilate, «. a. to etir up, to diM)aiet 
En.1t, V. «. toliftup, to extol, to magnify 
Exalta'tioB, a. the act of raiaing up 
Eiamina^tioa, Exa'mea, «. oitioal disquiii- 

tioB ; a queatiooing ; a trial or proof 
fixam'ioc, «. •. to aik queAiona ; to coniider 
KMUD'iaer, •. one who examinee 
Exam'plafj, a. lerviog for example 
Exam'pl*! '• »■ pattern, or noodel, preoedeat 
Sxaa'imate, «. lifeleei, ■piritleea, dead 
Exaat1ate,T. •. to dnw out ; to exhautt 
Ecaa'perat*, v. a. to t*x, provoka, enrage 
Exaipera'tion, «. a ttrong prorooation 
Enuie'torate, v. a. to deprive of a benefiet 
Excai'nate, vw a. to clear from fleih 
Ss'oaTate, «. «. to cot into, or aiake hrilow 
Exoe'ed, V. to Mirpaia, to exeel, to go too far 
EKeeed^ing, part a. great ia quantity, kc. 
Exeeed'iog^, mi. ton great degree 
BaoeH, v. to aurpam, outdo ; to be eminent 
Sx^edieaee, •. emiaeney, digni^r; puri^, 

goodaeea ; a title of honour 
Xs'aeUeBt, a. being of great virtue ; notable 
Xz'oeUeatly, md, well ; to an eminei4 degrep 
■xoe'pt,v. to leave out, to exempt, to ohjpct to 
Bw^pt, Exeept'iog, prtp. t'liieee ; with ex- 
ception of ; without i eluiiob of 
Exoep^tion, «. aa exdunoii ; objection, cavil 
fiooep'tUMiable, a. liable to objection 
Sxeep'tioat, a. peevish, frow^rd 
Kzoep'tire, a, including an exception 
Eaoeptleaa, a. omitting all exceptions 
Sxcept'or, •. one who ohjeetr 
Kxce'm, «. a. to etraiaout, to aeparate 
Exce'rpt,«. pluAkndoff; ehoaen, culled out 
Enarp^tioa, «. act of g^fauijag , lelecting 
Bxoe M, •. anpcrfuity, int•B^>e^ulca 
Baeeea'if*, a- beyond due bounda 
Eimii^iv^, md. aaeaediBflly ; ia a gnat.da- 
»«alaiM/)r 

H 



I 



Excba'oge, v. a. to give oae thing for 

ther ; to barter ) to truck 
Excfaa'uge, t. the aot of bartering ; ihe plana 

where merchanti meet ; the balaaoe el 

money of different nations 
Ezche'quer, «. the court where the pabKc 

reveoaas are received and paid 
Exci'se, «. a tax levied upon eooimodiliaa 
Bxci^seaUe, a. liaUe to the excise 
Kxd'seman, •. an inspaetor of excised g«Mb 
Exci'aioo, •. extirpation ; deatruolioa 
Exdta'tioii, a. the actof afirring ap 
Excfte, V. a. to rooae, to animata, to itur nf 
ExaTteraent, «. the motive that eseilaa 
Exda'im, «. n. tt> cry out, to ottka an aatarf 
Exdama'tion, «. a damour, an ooteiy ; a aata 

thus [!] subjoined to a patbetioal saatoMa 
Exdam atory, a. pertaiaiqg to axehuBatfoa 
Exdo'rie, v. a. to shut out ; debar ; probSnt 
Eselu'sion, «. a rejeotioo ; act of dmttiqg oat 
Exdu'sive, a. debarring, mraapting 
Exdu'rively, tuL wiUiont admiirion of aaothtt 
Exco'gitate, v. «. to invent ; to Ut off 
Exoogita'tion, •. aa invention, a deviea 
Excommo'oicate, «. a. to eeaaiirc : to exelode 
EjBouramunica'tion, t. an ecelesiaatieal iatar' 

diet, ur exelusioo from tba fisDowsUp elf 

the church ; aa anathema 
Exco'riate, «. a« to strip off the akia 
Exeoria'tion, ». lom of akia ; plnnder, qpojl 
Excortica'tion, •. pulHug off the huk 
Ex'cremrnt, •. human soil, daagv Iw. 
Excrvmeiit'al, a. voided aa eaerenRat 
Excrei/ccnce, «. a tomour ; supefftwos flnhi 

ice. growing on any part of the body 
Excre'tion, «. ejection of animal sabataaoa 
Ex'eretive, a. able to eject exersoMnta 
Excru'ciate, v. o, to torture, to torment 
Lxcninato, Excru'eiated, part tormented 
Excuha'tion, «. act of watdiing aA night 
Exciifpate, V. m. to clear from imputation 
Exeur'sioo, «. a digmeion ; ramble \ inroad 
Eicu'fahle, a. pardonable 
Exfiu'se, V. «. to extenuate, remit, pardon 
Kxcu'se, «. aa apology ; a plea ; a pardon 
Kxcu'aeleia, a. without exeuie, inexcusabia 
Excii'w, V. a. to seiie, and detaia by kw 
BxWrablc, <u hateful, detestable 
Ei'ccrahiy, ad. cursedly, abominably 
ExVcrate, «. a. to curae, to wish iU to 
Expcra'ticia, i. a curse ; an imprecation of arfl 
Exe'et, V. a. to cut out or away 
Ex'<H;ut<% V. a. to perform, to put to deadi 
Ex'*cut«T, «. one who executes, or perform* 
Execution, $, a performance ; a aeixnia 

death infliallli by forma of hiw 
Kxecii'tioner. & he that infficta puaishiBBBll 
Exec'utive, a. having power to act 
Exec?«toT, s. \m tbal Wwtooiw^ \b ^^^^^ 

tka ni^ «C tbft VtalCkXM 



BXP 

B^MHh)7,( 

KiB'aaiit, V. * to frivVii^ to Am i 
,«.jbtotaktMttk«l 



86 

3= 



»XF 





«. a. to Ad ci; to pB«l off 

«. «• to mm! sr dtow out 

«. •. to dnw out tatoqf , to 
«.ao»tob«MqplM 
topraduem riMm, oftrtovinr 



MMM mm. dl^Aky ; ftUowaMi, 
BiMWato^ V. «. to ■■ka ohMrik 
Bibk^v. a. to ineito to «qr food 
T ik > il rt iiiii,t. u uwitMBMit to good 
Mi>wi|lll**t Eshoc'tatoiy, «. oneooraginC. 
"to gMd ; jorvitag to oAort 

X:i^|n^.a.aprawi«buriiiMt; a writ 
A Bky— t o. inoy, dinanutiT*, dnidor 
K/iU,«.o. tobuiib, to tnn^ort 
B^ik»*> bMtahoMOt, a ponoo buinhad 
KifM,*. «. to bo^ to baw a baiog, to K*« 
IdM'oaMk Xaiit'ooof, t. a itato of bung 
JEMtfoBt, «. to bf&v, poMMwd of uDtteoee 
£l'tt,aia\loFlutara,agatogoat; daatb 
Ei^adai,a.aiomaay firomaplaao : tha 9&<i 
book of MflMMO tolM bocauM it dMeril«i 
tho jooMf. of tta ImolitM from Egypt 
Exoi/ontoj «. a. to wkad, to dkbunita 



Sxopta'Uoa.a.'aa OM o w t ii i * or 
Ea'orabkk «. IhatwUektotf ba praraiad on 
K»N/bitaao8, a. «MnHi^,-gi«U d^prari^ 
JBam'bitaat, a. Mawrita, aaMmgaat 
S^oreiM. «. «. to'oait oat orfl ipMi 
Bs'ontatya.aoMlaroatafoflifiritB • 
Eaot^diaim •• iatr o d Bct i oe to a diMouno 
KnAe, flb iQnjgai*A a fiMidgn ylmc 
EspiM, «. a. to ^pna^ to MMa, to oakffa 
Biya'aa^t. aif ovaa, afUk W0afta4 body 
Bi^aaf wosi & aat of 



AlpilBrMadLiMr«L 




JEapoet'aaqrf a. 
Ewpiwl^ortt, 

K^Mte'tkn, •. Ao Mt 
E^w'toiBta, «. a. to^jMt frMi tha 
KafMotont'tioa, «. a° dfadnift liy 



hopa 



Eiipo^dicot, a. pn>|)ar« ooaMtoMl { 

S^iSont, a. a BMdiod, ft wif^ a 
^•dita,*. a.to&aililiiik 
Sa'podita, a. qoid^ nai^agik, 
Sipadf tko, •. aetMgrj 
Tiipo)1i*timia a* w t v ^ t 
Sspwl/tkndlir, adL _ 
Ea|Nri, v> a> to drffa oot|r to 
EjfM^ad, «^ a. to b» oat, 
fispo'oaa,a. 




to^Ml 




JExpaa'HW, a. gifao to 



r. a.toti3r,to 
yarf.a.iUiAilbgr 



Sxparimaat'al, «.fonBod kj i 
Ea^ttt a. ddlfol, na^y.T 
Kspotintr««'> ■UlAd^, nad^y. ( 
K^artM, a. lUH, art, ; 
Sa'paUa.a tiMt wUeh aiay ba 
Bx'piata, «. a. to atono for a oriBa 

Siia'tioB,*. tba act ofatooingfor a 
piatory, a. baviqg tba power 
Exptra'tioB, •. raqiinttMa ; ao oad ; daatb 
Ezpi'va, V. to bnatb* out, to asbak ; to dto 
Expla'in, «. a. to axpound, to iUustrato 
Ezpkna'tkm, t. aot of makiag fdato ; a aoto 
Ezplan^atoiy, v. ooDtaiDing wrpjaaatkai 
Ex'plettve, t. aword or syUabla uaad manly 

tu fin up a vaeajM^ 
Kji'pBcaUe, a. that whicb may bo tzpfadaad 
Rx* plicate, V. a. to unfold, eqiand, osfdaia 
Explioa'tioD, «. act of opeoiiig oroxplaiaiog 
ExplToit, 0. unfoldad, clear, plain, diittoot • 
Ezpli'dtly, €uL plainly, diatinetfy, daaity 
Eipkt'de, «. a. to treat with eeon ai 
Ezplo'it, t. a great action, an aohievag 
Explo're, «. a. to tearch into, to < 
Esplo'aioD, t. the act of dririog oat iwilh 

Doiae and violenoe 
fijtplo'uve, a. driving out with qoih, fcc. 
JUporU 9. a ooounodity eaot to a ibra%» 

■larket 
Expo'rt, «. a. to lend out of aooootiy 
Ekporta'tioo, a. aending of gooda, Ibc. a br a ad 
I^po'M, V. a. to lay q>en, to make bara \ to 

pat in danger ; to censure 
Ezpoet'tion, t. ao czplanatiun ; eituatioo 
Exim^itor, «. an explainer, an interprettr 
B^Ma'tulata, v. n. to debate, to argoo 

i«'tMa> a. diacaaww of an affair witb> 
4idN(M,*)luw«k\wHa 



EXT 



87 



£XU 



Expo'and, v. a. to explain, nnfuld, lay open 
Expound'er, «. an explainer, an interpreter 
Expre'w, V. «. to declare, to pronounce, to 

repreaent, to denote ; to iqueeze out 
Expre'M, a. plain, noaniiiBct, clear 
£xpn'M, «. a ooarier ; a vatMilgt aent 
Expreti^ible, «k tiott naj be uttered 
SUrprea'aion, «. aphraae ; mode of apeech ; act 

of repwaentiny any tbjag' ; met of aqaees- 

ing or Ibrclnfl^ oiit anj things, aa by a preia 
Expre^aive, «. proper to cxpreae ; atrooy 
Exprea^ly, od. in direct terma, clearly 
Expree'ture, «. expreaaion, utterance 
Exprobra'tioB, •> reproadiful accusation 
Expro'priate, v. a. to part wnth, to ^ve op 
Expu'gn, •> «. to overooow, to take by aaaauH 
Ecipu'be, V. a. to expel, drive out, force away 
ExpuPaioii, «. act of expelbny or drivinff oat 
ExpaKiiTc, •. havinif power to expel 
Expo'Dge, V. a« to blot oat, to affiiet 
Sspni'gatoty, m. oaed in parifyinf or porgiof 
Ex qniatte, «. exoeUent, choioe, curious 
Ex'quiaitely, od. perfect^, con^ktely 
Ex'quJaitenaai, *. enriouaneaa, perfection 
Exalbila'tion, a. act of faiaiinir o^ ^ tH* 
Kaic'eant, a. dtyin|r, harinff power to dtj • 
£xai</cat«, «. «. to dry, to dry op 
Exaada'tion, $. a awcatinff, an extilatiaa 
Ej^taney, $. parta riainf; above the reat 
Ex'tant, a. now in being, atandinif in inm 
Extam'porary, a. not premeditated 
Extcn/pore, ad. without premeditation 
Extem'poriu, v. n. to speak extempore 
Brtl^iid, V. a. to stretch out, widen, cnlaife 
Enen'iible, a. capable of extenaion 
Exten'aioo, «. the act of extending 
Exten'iiTe, «. wide, large, fsneial, o^Muiiom 
Exten'aive^, ad. widely, laigely 
Exten'iireneaB, $. larfaneaa, diffuaivcDesa 
Exta'nt, a. the cireamArenoe of any thing ; 

in law, a aeixoiv 
Exteo'nate, v. «. to lenen, palliate, diminiih 
Exteaua'tion, t. miti^tion, palliatioa 
Exte'rior, a. outward, external 
Exterm'inate, v. a. to root out, drive away 
Extermina'tioa, $. destmctioa, excision 
Exte'm, Extern'al, a. visible, outward 
Extem'alljii Exte'riorty, ad. outwardly 
Exter'sion, •. the act of rubbing off 
Extil', V. n. to drop from, to diatil from 
Extilla'tion, •. tiie act of falling in drops 
Extin/ulate^v. «. to incite by stimoktion 
Exti'net, n. extii^wriied, put oat ; dead 
Extinc'tian, a. act of quenching or eztiD- 

fuiahing \ destmctioa, auppreaaion 
Extin'goish, v. •. to pot oat, to destroy, to 

obscure, to a appraw 
Kxtio'guiahahle, a. that may b« quenched 
Extin'gtiiaher, a. a hollow cone pfawed on a 
■ borsisif candle to extinfiiish it 



Extirp'ate, t. a. to root out. to destroy 
Eztirpa'tion, t. act of rooting out, exasion 
Exto'l, V. a. to praise, to magnify, to laud 
Exto'rtt V. m. to draw by foroe, to wrest or 

wring from one, to gain by violenoe 
Extoi'tkw, a. an anlawfal oxactioa of more 

tbsn is due ; tqyprssHon 
Extor'tioasr, $. one who practises axtortiM 
Extra'ct, «. «. to draw out of, to select 
Ex'traet, t. the aubttanee extracted ; the dacf 

heads of a book ; an epitome ; a quotatioa 
Extrac^tion, a. act of drawing out ; Hneagv 
Extrajndi'eial, •. out of the course of law 
Extramia'rion, a. aa emitting outwarda 
Extraimmd'ane, a. beyond thn limiti of (b« 

universe ; in the infinite void space 
Extra'neons, a. foreign, of diflersnt sabataaflo^ 

irrelevant, nooonnected 
Extrau'dinarily, ad. remarkably, aaJDanl^ 
Exhraoi'dinaiy, a. eminent, not common 
Extnparo'efaial, a. out of the parisb booodi 
Extrareg'ular, a. not snbjoot to rnk 
Extrav'aganee, a. prodigality, mvgnlarity 
Extrav'agant, a. wasteful, wQd, irregular 
Extravagantly, ad. wildly, in an unreMoa- 

able degree ; losuriously, waatefal]|y 
ExtraVaaated, a. oat of ita proper raasel 
Extrave'nate, a. let out of ^ veins 
Extra'me, a. greatest, otmost, last, rmry ar- 
gent, immoderate, of the hii^Mst ds|^ 
Ejrtrs'me, a. the utmost point, hjghest 4^ 

grae of aay thing, oztremiQr, and 
SJrtre'maly, mi, greatly, in the < 
Extrem'i^, a. remotest parts ; 

rigour; emogenqr, riolenoe of paasioa -' 
Ex'trieate, v. a. to disembarrssi^ to olsnr 
Extrica'tion, a. the act of disentangiiBf 
Extrin'sie, a. external, outward 
Exin/et, v. a. to build, to laiM, to fbnn 
Extru'de, «. a. to throw out, to throit off 
Extru'aion, a. aetof tbmstiag oat or flron 
Extulteranee, •. a swdhngwhandiiBf ooty 

a knob or protuberant part 
Exu'berssoe. ». overgrowdi, luxniteaea 
Exu'berant, a. overabundant, luxuriant 
Exuofeoos, a. without rooisturB, dry 
Exuda'tion, a. a sweating out, perspiration 
Exu'date, Exu'de, v. n. to disobaige by sweat 
Exul'oeiate, V. a. to make sore wi^ an ulcer ; 

to corrode ; to irritate with virulenae 
Exult, «. n. to rejoice, to triumph, to gloiy 
Bxult'anoe, Exoha'tion, a. joy, traaiport 
Exonda'tioa, a. orertow, abundance 
Exn'peraUa, a. oonquerable, vlnciblA 
Exn'banuit, a. ovortolaneing, cxoeeding 
Exu/eftita, «, «. to rooae from slacp^ stir np 
Exas'tion, fcMMmqition by fire . i 

Exu'vic, s. Manst skina or AcUs of aa^J 

raals ; w lMJ nvo i is thrown off, or abad^f^ 

^•Mnn\ tiMT«ll\\«a 



^ 



538.tn£tti:r:!L 









WmM). ^ a iMj .ii ) , uriuj : i> t 



n.^nniiti.1 ■■■ ( ■ ur ii^ir. « 












ess." 



FAR 



89 



FAT 



lOcuItiTated, neglected 
: true, nut just, counterfeit 
J, a. IreacberouB, perfidioai 

uot truly, errooeuuslj 
Fal'tity, «. a lie, an untruth 
makiug false, dealiug uImIj 
» counterfeit, to forge, to trll lie* 
. to hesitate in speech j stumble 
lart. a. stammering ; stumbliug 
lour, renown, gloiy, report 
renowned, celebrated 
u without fame, obscure 

domestk, affable, unceremooiout 

an intimate j a demon 

, •. intimate correspondence, ear* 

urse, acquaintance 

, V. a. to make easy by habit 

md. unoeremoiaoiuty, easily 

I household ; race, g e ne r atwD 

icardQr of food, dearth 

to starTe, to <& of hunger 

renowned, celebrated 

ad. renowned^, with celebrity 

istrument, made of silk, paper, 

by ladies tu cool tliemseh es ; 

to wiunoy com 

t winnow ooni, to cool by a fan 
}ui fnlhiiciust, a visiotisry 
Uiat'ical, a. mithusiabtic 

«. a rfliirioiiB frKiizy. rnthiisiaiit. 

itiiiigii.Hti\», whiriisickl 
ad. capii(no:.kl\. I'liHjjiitaiily 
naginatioii, th'iight ; taste \ ca- 
lie ; incliiiatiuii, iiilr schpini* 

imagtnt> , tu like, tu be {i!sdjr<l 
pi<rtr4y in the mind, tu imagine 

empl<> ; a weathercock 

. a bully, a hector, a blusterer 

e, «. a bluster ; parade, bo;at 

i lung tusk of an animal, a talon 

irf. fumish^d with fangs 

k silly attempt, a trifling scheme 

. vainly, fund of norelty 

1 sort of scarf worn about the le<l 
mass priest when he officiates 
Pantas'tioal, a. irrational, imagio- 
ioious, whimsical 
imagination, idea, humonr 

At, I emote.. .ai. to great extent 
luJicrons dramatic representation 
. relating to a farce ; droll 
lie lei<rosy of horses 
I bundle, a pack, a burden 
ivistona ; hire of carriag-cs, kc. 
. to go, to travel ; to happen to 
well or ill ; to feed, to eat 
mL the parting compliment, adieu 
, u. brought from places distant j 
ly strained ; nnatural 
I, a. mnlr, tuting likt lOBal 
H2 



Farm, s. land occupied by a fiirmer 
Farm'er, *. one who cultivates ground 
Far' most, a. must distant, most rcmol* 
Farra'ginous, a. made of different i n grtd iMt ti 
Farra'gu, «. a medley, a confused maM 
Far'ner, $. a hoise-ductor ; a show irf'bonM 
Fa/ruw, s. a htter of pigt...«. c *o pif 
Far'ther, •. more remote, longer 
Far'ther, v. a. to promote, to ^n^tr 
Far'thermore, ad. besides, Biaraover 
Far'tbest, a. at ur to the greatest diitMW 
Far'thing, •. the fuurth part of a pemgr , 
Far'thingale, t. a hoop to spread the petikoMi 
FaCocs, «. a bundle uf rods anfiteat^y ouxiad 

before tbt Booaau cwnaub 
Faacia'tion, $. a bandage, a ^iqg of 
Fascic'ular, «. of or faelonghig to a hiiidU 
Fas'cinate, v. «. to bewitch, ti. endMnl 
Fascioa'tion, «. enchaatnent, witahonft 
Fasd'ne, •. a fsggot or faavio 
Fai^ciiioua, a. actmg by cndiaataaeBt 
Fashion, «. form, manner, custuaw aed* 
Fash'ioii, v. e. to form, fit, mould, dupe 
Fash'ioiiable, a. approved by custom, i 
Faah'ioflably, ad. conformably to oiston 
Fash'ioned, part. furm4>d, framed, adapted 
Fast, V. n. to abstain frcm all food 
Knst, «. an abatineuce front food 
Fai>t, a. firm, strung, fiaed, soond ; swift 
Kaf tV'i, V. a. to make fost. to cement 
Fai.r'rner, «. one that makes &sl or ftm 
F.«ti'hind«-d. a. clnse-faanded, njggaidfy 
Kiistiil jdus, a. disdainful, squeamish 
r.ist'.ifss, t. hnnnt'Sk, strength ; a strong pfakM 
Kas'tiiuuk, a. prcml. !ia>igfaty 
Fat, <t. pliiinp, flrshy, coarse ; rich 
Fat, «. an oily and sulphureous part of the 

blood ; a \essel m w)iir;h any thing kpat 

to ferment, commonly written vat 
Fat, V. to make ht, to fatten, tu grow &t 
Fa'tal, a. deadly, mortal, inevitable 
Fa'taliat. «. one who osaintaint that a3 tihingl 

happen by inevitable necessity 
Fatal'ity. s. predestination, a decree office 
Fa'lally, ad. mortally, destructively 
Fatp, I. destiny ; death \ cause of deafli 
Fa'ted, a. decreed by fate ; detenmned 
Fa'ther, *. one who begets a child 
Ft'thar, ;p. a. to adopt a child ; to ascribe 
Fs'therhood, t. the charactar of a father 
Fa'thei-in-law. $. father u> om*s husbaod,ltc 
Fs'thprles», e. without a father; destitutB 
Fa'thorly, a. paternal, tender. ciuWul 
Fa'tl oin. •. a meas'Ti «/ sis feet 
Fa tl.oro, V. a. to penttrate into ; to souBiI 
Fa'thotnlrts, a bottnmlcse: impenetsfthlt 
Fatiil'ical, a. baiW the power to fiwatel 
Fatiferooi, a. dMuHy, mortal 
Fati'gae, s. weariness, kboar, lassitude 



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Fe off, V. «. ts pat in poaiewion, to iovett 
t eoffe'*, •. one pat in poateuion 
Feoff'er, t. one who girt* posseaaion 
Fevlf'mcot, «. tb« act of grutinf poueasion 
Fera'cii^, a. fruitfulneaa, fertiMty 
Fe'ra], •. iQounifDl, funereal, deadly 
Feria'tioa, a . the tfCt of keeptog bolidaj 
Fe'rine, •. wild, aavagt, fierce, berbaroua 
Fer'iiMoeaa, FeiKily, «. barbuiQr, wildneaa 
Ferme'Bt, «. •* V> nalt, or raiifj by inttatiae 

motioo of ita perta 
Fei'sMBlt a. JB to tja e aiotioD, tumult 
F«niieata'tioa» a* *n iotaetiaa iqotioa of the 

email particlM of a mizt body, frpm the 

opeiatioB of aome active aoid natter 
Fenneot'Mm, «k cauaiog fermeotMioB 
Fern, «, a plant growiiig oo beath^ kc 
Iftra'jt *• overyrown with fero 
Fero'eioda, a. iava|pe, fieree, rapacious 
Fert/oi^i •. fieroeaeaa, onielty, wildntsa 
Fer^raooa, a made of iron, or contaiaiiv VPI 
Fer'ret, lu a kboU aaiiaal ; a kind of tape 
Fer'ret, v. •. to teaae or Tex one ; drive out 
Ferra'finotia, «. paitakiqf of iron 
Fef'rule, a. an iron rinff at the «ad of a atiek 
Fer'iy, a.a boat for peawge ; the paaaage over 

vhich the boat paaaea...v.to ooiivcy ia a boat 
Ver^iyvao, a oae who keepa or rowa a ferry 
Fei^tfle, «. fruitful, abundant, plenteous 
Fertilfity, a. abaodaooa, fraitfalaeaa 
Fei'tiliw,«.«.to aaake plentaona, to fecunda te 
Fer'ven^, a. ardour, eagemeaa, leal 
Fcr'vent, c hot, vehenieBt, ardent, xealooa 
Fei'ventiy, mi, eagerly ; with pieua ardour 
Farvei^cnl, «. growiag hot 
Fei'vid, a. vehement, sealoos, bnraing 
Fei'nla,a. aninatrument with which joaag 

scholan are beaten on the hand 
Fer'vour, a. heat of mind, aeal, warmth 
Fea'ouc,a.awira to point out lettera to Icamera 
Fei'ter, vji. to corrupt, rankle, grow virulent 
Flaa^tinate, «. haaty, bufried 
Fea'tival, a. a day of ct\il or reUgioae joy 
Fei^tive, a. joyoua, gay, pertainiog to feasta 
Veativ'tty, a. a fcatival a time of njoiciog 
Faetoo'n, a. aa ornament ot twiatad lowers 
Featu'oua, a. formed of etraw 
Vetdi, V. •. to go and bring a thiqg, to draw 
Fetch, f . a stimtagem, an artifiae, a trick 
Fet^ a. atinking, having an ofliMaive amdl 
FetifVroaa, a. bringing forth frait or young 
Fet'kMk, a. a tuft of hair that grows behind 

a horae*s pastern, or aakk joint 
Fet'ter, «. a. to eadhaja, to aha^b, to tia 
r et'tera, a. chains for te ftet 
Fet'tle, V. n. to do trilkv boaiasm 
Fc^toB, or Fcs'tos, a. aaj animal in vakijo 
Feud, a. a quarrel, rnutSBlliw, cppoaitiHi 
Feod'al, a. dependaat, haM by tamre 
Wmid'Mtetyri amm wftoMdiofalordordiief 



Fe'ver, <• a diaease, accompanied with thiirat 

and a quickened pu}af>, iu whiebsoffiettsus 

heat, aometimep cold, prev^ 
Fe'T«riah,FB'veroua, Fe'vei7«a.ti«i>bk^ wifli 

a fever, tending to a fever, hat, ^"T'lfllH 
Fei/illage, i . a bunch or row of IpiflM 
Few, a. a small number, not a§agf 
Few'oeaa, a. araallaeu of ^umbar, U i wHy 
Fib, a. a fidaehood...«. ik totaS liai^to lia 
Fib'ber,a.ateUeroflies 
Fi'bre,a. a small thaai^ or atriqg 
Fi'brooi^ a. full of, or oompoaed of £b|i^ 
Ficlila, a. changeable, koMNmstaat, us&nd 
\ Fic'kleneaa, a. ioconatan^, naatrfdinssa 
Fic'tion, t. a atcuy inveated } a fUa^oo^ 
Fie'tiouB, Ficti'taoas, «. imaginary, &h% 

counterfeit, not real, sot true, aU^fi)BB«l 
Fictiftioosly, ad. £Use]ty,«oupteriai% 
Fid'dK a. a musical ittstrumeat^ a violin 
Fid'dle, «. » f -^ly upon the fiddle ; to trifif 
Fki'dieAuldle, a trifle, a UHkr 
Fiddler, ». one who plays oo tha fiddk 
Fid'dle-atring, a. the atring of a idi)m 
Fidel'ity, a. honesty, veradtj, fiuthfulaass 
FuVet, V. N. to move nimbly or inrsgalvl|^ 
Fidu'cial, a. confident, undovbting 
Fidu'ciary, a. oae who holds ia trust 
Fief, a. a manor ; poaaeaaion held bf tenors 
Field, «. a oultjyated tract of grouad ; tiip 

ground of battle ; a wide expanse ; wgue^ 

compass, axtent 
Field^oek, a. a book used hy forvsf ory 
Field'fere, a. a bird ; a kiad of tivuih 
Field'pieoe, «. a amall canoan uaed ia bMtle 
Fiend, «. an infernal bciqg, aa caanf 
Fierae, a. savage, outragaoas, furiom, stnog 
Fid'reely, mI. violeatly, furiously, vshamoflr 
Fie'rocness, a. Arodty, fury, vioiaiiei 
Fi'eiy, a. coasisting of fire ; passio^ats, hot 
Fife, «. a small pqw blows to the drum 
Fi'fer, a. one who phys on a Ml 
Fifteen, a. five aad ten added 
Fifty, «. five tens lAkd 
Fig, a. a tree tlMLt baars figs ; Us fruit 
Fight, V. to contend in battle, to oombat 
Fight, a. a battle, an eagagemaot, a dual 
Figfat'er, «. a wanior, a dudlist 
Fig'ment, a. a lietioo, an invention 
Fig'alate, «. made of potter^s eartli or ehj 
Fig'urable, a. capable of being formed 
Fig'aral, Fig'urate, «. of a certain form 
Fig'urative, a, not literal, metapboiieal 
Fig'uratively, od. by a figure, not literall/ 
Fig'ure, a. shape ; external form; emineaoa; 

an insfe ; a efaarsoter denoting a numbtr 
Fig'ure, *. a. to form into any Aa p s 
F^'ured, jaarC* a. represented ; adomsd 
Fik'aeeos^ m, «aBsisting of thraadi 
Firaeer, a. aa efioer in tha C<i 
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'S^la'bile, a. tubjrct to be blowi. b> wind 
JFlac'cid, a. wenk, limber, not ttitf, uot teuse 
Vlaccid'ttj, s. iuiitj, Umbemen 
S'laf^, v.n. tu frow dejected.droop,1oM vigour 
S'Ujf, •. the coloun of a thip or laud-forcet ; 

& watt* r plant ; a flat •tone for paving 
Tla'j^let, *. a amall flute, a musical pipe 
Tlagella'tion, «. the act of Kourgii^ 
Flag^H^, a. weak, limber, not teoae iniipid 
f lagi'tious, a. wicked, atrocioua, vile 
Fla'guu, $. a drinking vetMtl of two quuta 
TlAfr'-ofiiver, $. thn conunaiider of a squadron 

or i>art of a fleet of ships 
Vla'grancj, $. burning heat, fire, inflommatioD 
Fla'gra/it, a. ardei-t, gluning; notorioua 
Flag'ship, f. the udmirars thip 
Flail, «. an iuatrnweut tu thresh corn with 
Flake, t. any thing that appears looselj put 

together ; a stratum, a bjrr, a lamina 
Fhifky, a. \yiag in Liters or strata 
Flam, t. a (alat- Itood, a li^, an illusory pretext 
Flain'beau, t. a lighti-iJ wax turq|i 
Flame, $. light emittrd frr.m fire : Are ; tlie 

pasai&n of lute \ KrigbtiwM of fancj 
Flame, V. n. to shine as fire, shine like flame 
Fla'men, «. an ancient Pagan priest 
Fla'ming, part, blazing, burning ; notorious 
Flafnniabil'itj, s. au aptness to take fire 
Flamma'ti >n, «. the act of setting on flame 
Flani'meJ, partm deceived, imposed on 
Fla'my, a. uiflamed, biiriung, flaming 
Flank, s. the side ; part of a l>astion...v. a. to 
^ attack the side of a battalion, or flt^t 

Flau'nel, «. a soft ua|>p7 stuif made of wool 
Flap, s. any tliiog that hangs broad and loose ■ 
a blow with the hand ; a disease hi horses 
^ f^Mf, V. to beat with a flap ; t>> ply the wings 
with a noise ; to fill witli flaps 
Flap'dragon, v. m. to detour...*, a game 
Flaie, «. fu to glitter niFensively ; to flutter 
with a iplenSid show, to gi\ e a glaiing lig'it 
Flaab^ a sudden blaxf : a sudd»ii tunt of wit 
Flaab'y, a. rin|>ty, s}iow>, iiisii>id 
flask, ». a b«ittle, a \«>ssrl ; a \ uwder-hnrn 
I'lask'et, t. a large bas:.et ; a kud of tray 
f'lat* «. a level ; rvrn groiiiid ; a shallow 
Flat,a. smooth, |p\el : insipid, dull ; not shrill 
Flat, V. ti) make level ; tu innke rapid 
Flat'ly, ad. (leren-.ptorily ; dull>-, friiridly 
Flat'ness, •. evenuess ; insipidity, dulners 
Flat'teo, V. to make even ; deject, diifpirit 
Flat'ter. v. a. to praise falsely ; to raise false 

hopes ; to sooth, to caress, to adulate 
Flat'tarer, s. a wheedler, a (kwner 
Flat'tery, «. fawning ; false, renal praise 
Flat'tish, a. aomewbat flat ; dull 
Flat'ulency, t. windineaa ; ranity, levity 
Flat'uleot, Flat'uousi, a. windy ; amp^, vain 
Flauat, V. n. to make a flutterisf ihow in 
tppani • to giTroo»*»$flf»in 



Flaunt, f . any i hiiig 1< ow and airy 
Fla'vour, t. a taste, lelish ; sweet smell 
Fla'vouroas, a. fragrant, odorous, palatable 
Flaw, s. a crack, a breach ; a fault, a defect 
Flax, «. a fibrous plant, of which the finast 
thread is made ; the fibres of flax clmaacd 
Flax'-dresser, s be who prepares flax 
Flax'en, a. made of flax, like flax ; fiur 
Flay, V. a, to strip off th« skin 
Flea, $. a small insect renarkabls <br agilitf 
Fleabit'teo, a. stung by fitas ; worthle« 
Fleak, $. a small lock, thread, or twist 
Fleam, s. an ii-strument used to bleed oatUa 
Fiei-k, t. a. to ^ vt, tu streak, to dapple 
FlfJge, 7. a. tu Mipply with feathers or wiogi 
Flee, T. n. t<> run fii-m iIaiiger,or for shelter 
Fleece, i. the woi>l from one sheq> 
Fleece, v. a. to stritt or plunder a pcrsov 
Flee'ced, ;Mirf . Stripped, plundered 
: Flee'cy,a. woolly, coveted with wool 
Fleer, V. n. to mock, to jest with contwnpt 
Fleet, a. swift of pace, uinhla, active 
Fleet, f. a company of ships ; a ere^ 
Fieft, V. tu fly swiftly, vanish ; live mtrrily 
■ Fleet'ing, part, passing away continually ,tu:< 

Fleet'Iy, ad. with swift |»ce, nimbly 
i Fleet'uess, $. swiftneu, celerity, velodtj 
Flesh, ». a part of the body 
Flesb, V. a. to initiate ; to harden ; to glut 
Flesh'fly, $. a fly tliat feeds upon flesh 
I Flcsh'iness, s. fulness of flesh, plumpness 
! Flesh'liness, *. carnal passions or appttiteB 
: Flesh'ly, a. corporeal, homan, nototlcatial 
, Flesh'meat, $. animal fiiiod, flesh of aairaals 
. Fleah'y, a. full of flesh, musculous, plump 
Flet, part, skimmed, deprived of tlM erawn 
Fletcb'er, $. a maker of bows and arrows 
Flew, preterite of tojty 
FltwVd, a. • 'i-ipped : d«'ep moutbsd 
Flcxil il'ity, «. pliai.ry, ductility, fiMili^ 
F^ex'iHln, Flex'ile,«« i'li^'t. Rianagcabls 
Flex' ion, s. the act of beii ling ; a joint, a ton 
Fl--x'uoits, a. winding, variable, not straiglit 
, Fk-x'iii*, f. the part bent, the joint 
: Flicker, v. a. to flutter, to play the wings 
i Fli'er, $. a fugiti\ e, a runaway ; part o( a jack 
j ; Fhght, «. the ant of flyintr or running away ; 
a flock of birds ; heat of imagination ; the 
stairs from on** landing-place to another 
Flighl'y, a. wiki, full uf iiniginatioa ; swift 
Flim'syt a. weak, slirht, spiritless ; mean 
Flinch, V. n. to shrink from pain, Ice 
Flinch'er, i. he who shrinks or fkils 
Fling, V. to throw, dart ; scatter ; floonee 
Fling, s. a throw ; a contemptuous remark 
Flint, t. a hard kind of pebble 
Flint'y, a. made vt ffint ; inexorable, emal 
Fhp, s. a drink made of beer, spulta« Ui4 

tU|^T *, a Wt^xiOT wnda mikA x» ^v^ 
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Ftip'paiitfy, mi,uttk ffijiput, prrt Daiuter 
FUrt, V. to JMT ; to nio about idiy, kc 
FUrtf t. a pert buMey ; a wddeii triok 
Fliita'tioB, •. a qoidt. ^ng^it^ oiotioa 
FVt, V. n. to fljr awaj ; toluttor, to ramoT* 
FUtoh, «. tbo nd« of a bo^ Mltad and cured 
Flit'tar, «. a laf or tattar, garmant ra^ 
Fbs, $. dowa, tavMft Mr 
Floai, «. tba «Mk ar qM. ihtteaed to a Ui- 
JnrliBa; kifa flana af timber fiutaacd 
tofether to «Bfaf goodi widi tba itnain ; 
UwactofiMdag 
Float,*, n. toaiviBaBttia aatfteasf watar 
Floek, •. a oon^iaay of birda, ihaap, ke. 
FI0&, «. n. to a— raWa is ennrd* 
Fkf, «. a. to wUp or aeoufc, todiaatiae 
Flood, «. an inandatioo, a dabiga ; inftu of 

dMtide; abodyofwatar; tbeaea 
Flood, «. «. to delofa, to eorcr witb watcn 
Flood'^ata, •. agata to stop, or let out water 
Flood'maik, •. a mark left bf the flood 
Flook. See Fhike 
Floor, $. die botton of a room ; a itory 
Flop, V. a. to d^> the wioga wHh noiie 
Fl</ra], a. relating to Flota, or tu flowers 
Floi^ a. fluahad with red, blooming, rosy 
Floi'idiieM, «. frvthneM of colour ; elegance 
Floi'in, 1. a coin of different value ; in Ger- 
many 9i. 4d. in Spain 4i. 4d. halfpenny, in 
Palermo and Sicily2t.6d.and iDHolIand2i. 
Flo'riit, •. one who cnltiTatet flowers 
FWeulous, a. composed or formed of flowers 
Flo'ta, Flotil'la, «. the Spanish fleet that sails 

annually from the West Indies 
Flot'son, •. goods casoally drifting on the sea 
Flounce, v. to dots with Tiolence in water ; 

to be in anger ; to deck with flounces 
Flounce, «. a loose, full trimming sewed to 
women's apparel, so as to swell and shake 
Flound'er, v. n. to straggle with violeiU and 

irregular motion ; to plooga in water 
Flound'er, «. a small flat rivar fish 
Flour, «. tiw fine part of ground wheat 
Floui'isb, V. to thriTO ; braf, boast ; adorn 
Floui'ish, «. braveiy ; cstentatioos embellish- 
ment ; a short mnsioal overture 
Flout, V. to mock, insult, practise mockeiy 
Flow, V. to run as watrr ; to overflow 
Flow, «. the rise of water, not the ebb 
FloVcr, «. the blossom of a plant, the prime 
Flow'er, «. n. to b« ia flower, to hloHom 
Flow'eret, Flow'ret, $. a small flower 
Flow'eiy, a, adorned with flowers 
Flow'ing fy, od. with plenty ; with volubility 
Flown, part, of Cu^ee, gone away ; elate 
F Wtai^ a. waveriag, oBoertain 
#7iie^aate, «. ik to be irresolote or uncertain 
JFlactoKtion, $. oooertainty, indetrrmination 
•V/oe, t. ao/l down or fur ; pipe of a chimney 
*7uV«cf, 9. rvlabilitjf «oriouiHi«HorEpe««\k 



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Flu'eot, a. eloqoant, flowing ; liquid 
FU/ent!y, ad. flowingly ; volubly ; oopia 
Flu 'id, «. any ammal juke, a Uquid 
Flu'id, (u runniof as water, not solid 
Fluid'ity, t. tbs quality of iamiag nwBf 
Fluke, •. the broad part or arm of an aw 
Flum'meiy,*. a food nada of floor, wtet, 
W\oag, part, and pnt. of HjUmg 
Fln'or, f. a fluid stata ; cataocoia 
Flor'ry, «. flutter of ^iiita ; guatof wia 
Flush, V. a. to colour ; to rcddasi ; tod 
Floab, s. violeat flow ; oards all of a sail 
Flush'ed, part, elated, eooouracad ; hsal 
F Wter, V. a. to put ia oonfiiaioM, flto. 
Flate, «. a musical pip* ; a chanador ta 

cut in oolumna or piQars 
Flo'ting, 9. fluted work ob a pillar, km, 
Fhit'ter, v. to fly with agkatioo of As «i 
Flut'ter, •. harry, tumult ; disorder of a 
Flux, $. the tide or flowiBy of the na 

dysenteiy ; conoourao ; «««i'^'miiTf 
Fluz'ion, s.-aet of flowiogv matter thatfl 
Fly, V. to move with winga ; to ma awa| 

shun; to spring suddaaly ; braak, 4i« 
Fly, •. a winged insect ; babuMaofajac 
Fly'blow, v. a. to fill wiA maggota 
FVfish, V. n. to angle with a fy i^oa a h 
Foal, V. a. to bring forth a foal 
Foal, «. the offspring of a mare, lie. 
Foam, V. n. to froth, to be Ttoleot^y agiti 
Foam, ». froth, spume 
Foam'y, a. covered with foam, frothy 
Fob, ». a small pocket for a watch, Itc. 
Fob, V. a. to cheat, to trkk, to defraud 
Fo'cal, a. belonging to a focus 
Fo'eus, *. the place where raya meet 
Fod'der, f. diy food for eattle...v. «. to 
Foe, f . an enemy, a perseoutor, an oppoai 
Foe'tus, «. a child in the womb 
Fog, «. thick mist, moist vap<gir ; afUfg 
Fog'gj, a. misty, cloudy, daik, duQ 
Foi'ble, «. a weakness, a iiuKng 
Foil, V. a. to defMit, to put to tbe wont 
Foil, *. a defeat ; a blunt swurd oaed ia 

cing ; a glittering substance 
Fois'on, f . plenty, abundance 
Feist, T. a. to insert by forgery ; to era: 
Foi»t'y, a. fusty, mnuldy, smelling bad 
Fold, f. a pen for sheep ; a double orph 
Fold, V. to double up ; to udose, to dnr 
Fo'liage, t tbe Iraves, or tnfta of trees 
Fo'liate, a. leaved, or having leaves 
Fc/lio, f. a larg«> book, of which the pagss 

formed by » fhrrt of paper once doobl 
Folk, (. people, ii'tioris, mankind 
Fcnow, V. to %(i .iftri, to attend, toobeg 
Fol'Idwer, «. an attendaut. a dependant 
FbV\y, t. fo<>\\kV\nn\,M\nvUciCjr, weakue* 
Fome'ul,T. a. Vo<iW.tvfti'«\\\v'V«vV\\B,\ 



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Frac^tioDslf a. belonging^ to a fraction 
Fnu/tious, «. crou, |ic«Tisb, quarreUomfe 
Fnc'ture, v.o. to break a booe..^. a breach ; ^ 

Mparatjoo of oootinuoiu part* 
Fn'gila, a. l»ittle, easily broken, weak 
FragU'ity, •. brittlencn, weakaeaa, frailty 
Fraf'meot, *. an imperfect piece, a part 
Frmg'mentary, a. composed of fragments 
Fra'granoe,Fra'fraocy, «. sweetness of smell, 

grateful odour, p'easug scent 
Fra'gimnt, •. odorous, swe<>t •'< smell 
Frail, a. weak, fiecbk, liable to error 
Frail, •• a baAet made of rushes ; a msb 
Frail'ty, t. weakness, bstabibtj of mind 
Frame, v. •. to form, to fabricate, to com- 
pose } to regulate , to contrive, plan, invent 
Fnune, «. anj thing made so as to inclose or 
admit something else ; r^ularitj, order ; 
oootrivanee, construction ; shape, form 
Fran'oUse, «. «. to maae freeM.t. an exemp- 
tion, privilege, immunity ; a district 
Fnui'gible, a. easily, broken, fragile, i>riltle 
Fra'nion, •• a paramour ; a boon companion 
Frank, «. liberal, ingenuous, unreserved 
Frank, •. a free letter : a French coin 
Frank, v. «. to exempt from payment 
Frank'ineense, «. an odoriferous drug 
FrankHy, ad. freely, plainly, without reserye 
Fraifk'nese, t. open heartedness, liberality 
Fran'tic, a« mad, distracted, transported 
Fratei'nsl, a. brotherly, becoming tnrotbers 
Frater'atty, «. a corporation, a society 
Frat'rieide, •. the murder of a brother 
Fraud, f . deceit, tnck, artifice, ciieat 
Fraud'ulence, Fraud'ulency, •. deceitfubess, 

triekisbness, pronebess to artifice 
Fraud'uldut, Frand'fu], a. full of artifioe, de- 
ceitful, tnckiah, subtle 
Fraud'ulently, ad. by fraud, treaehemiisly 
Fraught, t. a fruKht, a csrgo...part. laden 
Fray, •. a duel, a quarrel, a battle ; a d«*fect 
Fray'ed, part, worn by ruhbuig ; terrified 
Freak, «. a sudden fancy, a whim, a humour 
Freak'ish, «. capricious, hMmoursome 
Freckle, «. a spot in tLc skin...v. n. to spot 
Freck'led, a. full oi sf >oti> or fr<^k U § 
Free, a. at Uberty ; licrntious : libera), frank 
Free'booter. ». a robb*r, a pli.ndi«rer 
Free Vm, a. inheritirg h'otrly 
Free'oost, •. without cfaargr or ezpr-nse 
Frae'dom, «. liberty, prrvilrfre, unr-straint 
Freebeart'ed. e. tiberal, generous, kiuJ 
Free'hi>td, «. land hrld in pprrvtua^ riicht 
Freclioldiir, ». one who has a freehold 
Free1y,<Hl. at Uberty; lavishly; spontaneously 
Free'man, t. one not a slave ; one entitled to 

particular rights, privileges. Ice. 
Free'minded, «. aoeoostraioed, without eare 
JPn0'a»M, 0. nfeiMroosnesB, hbovUty 
E ntape tn, m. •yeakiag with<iiit reaerve 
I 



Free'stone, «. a stone so called, because it may 

be cut in any direction, having no grain 
Free'thiuker, «. a contemner of religion 
Freeze, v. n. to be congealed with cold 
Freight, «. the lading of a ship ; the money 

due for transportation of goods 
French, a. uf or belonging to France 
Fren'etic, a. mad* distracted, frantie 
Fren'xy, «. madness, di^raction of mind 
Frequency, i. condition of being cAea sees 

or done ; usualness ; a full assemU|y 
Fr^iuent, a. often done, seen, or oeoorring 
Freque^nt, v. a. to \isit often, to resort to 
Frequently, ad. repeatedly, not nnkf 
Fmc'o, «. coohiess, shade, darfriaeM 
Fresh, a. cool ; not salt ; aot •!•]• ; taMBl^ 

new ; florid, vigorous, firak; not yvgUi 
FrtA'ea, v. to make or grow fytA 
Freah'et, t. a pool of fresh watw 
Fresh'ly, ad. coolly ; newljr ; mi&f 
Fresh'ness, «. newnen'; spirit, bfeom 
Fret, «. agitation or commotion of tiie niiid ; 

agitation of liquors by fcrmentatinn 
FrettV.to rub, wear away ; to vex ; to corrode 
Fret'ful, a. angiy, peevish, dasatisfied 
Fret'fulness, «. peevishneis, passion 
Fret'work, s. raised work in masonry 
Fri'able, «. easily reduced to powder 
Fri'ar, «. a religious brother of some order 
Frfarlike, FriMy, Fri'ary, «. imskilkd fa 

the world ; monastic, reoloae 
Fri'afy, $. a monastery or conrent of fKan 
Frih'ble, f. a fop, a trifler, a coxcomb 
Fricasse'e, t. a duh of chickens, kc cat small 

and dressed with strong sauce 
Fric'tion, «. the act of ruhNng bodies togidiei 
Fri'day, *. the sixth dav of the week 
Friend, *. an intimate, a confidant, a faroorsi 
Fcien-.fed, part, befrieodiid, aided, assisted 
Frieud1<>9s, «. without friends, forlorn 
F riend'liness, «. a fHspasition to friendship or 

benevolence ; kind behaviour 
Friei.il'ly, e. kind. fB\<iurable, sahitaiy 
Priend'shifh •. h%faest degree of intimacy 

fa>nur ; («nonaI kindneia *, assistance', help 
Frieze, Frixe, «. a warm coarse kind of dotb} 

■\ term ill ornanvental architecture 
F'iig'.-t>-, $, a email ship of war 
Kriieb*, «. a •'xlden terroi, a |<anic 
Fr:tHr.. Fiirbt'ei!, t. a. to terrify, to daunt 
rr'^'itTvl, a. raiising^ friirht, Hivadful 
Frifjlit'fiilly, ad. tenihly, horriWy, dreadfully 
Friyul, a rold, i»ppti-i.t, il'iH, unmoved 
Friifid|ity, i. coMik-m, )li:hiess 
Fii'lri<jlT, ad. coldty, dully, unf«'elii.gly 
Fnprorific, a. causing or pi-odudng cold .' 

Fiill, V. n. tc quake.. .«. a kiitdof c^.fl« 
Fri(nf^,i.Otva\nft\\\»\ VTVxcvwftv\%...x. a- \»VTa^ 



Hu- 



.:». 



rav 



96 



F(7N 



FrWi'y,a.fir«*'Th 
Frit. t. aA»««Bt» 

rfith,«.»iliril<rihi 
Fril^»^li 



ikfP.to 



raaiM 
ghHwith 
; BkMafwt 
Mmy in mall pftT- 



Fri«VN% «. i^ikU IriB^B^ of M 
Fri/tiM^ «^ TCiUtr. iai«Mftcut^ 
WtkfA, «.«.•• «iri is •hort eurk 
Fn^ dL tirtnirtinB cf >Vwr, to and fro 
FiiMk|«*4iMMt »CMt ; a (owB for dtUiM 
Fk^ih^i^l ■inpMiinw mJaial 
Fk«iK%i|>adlinuik.aAigfai of wloa^ 
I |lif fcyiki, to bt many 

, «. §17, JMHUd, wild 

ffWionyS out of; notmr privatioa 
fcttii iMa,.tlw Ibrafaead } feta part ef 
■^HlVI vaaof aaarnqr 

a» toilaad fowaott, to ba o p pew t a to 
id, jMTf. frtnad with a froat 
_ iK^«aIiaiit,av«rfaoftarriloqr 
^9,$, a luwioiit Fiaaoh wiaa 

I a. an anpaviaf to fruM flw titk 
Mfi af a book i tlMt part of ai7 tUif that 
mwO) maau th» ayt 

«. without ■bana, irapudent 
I «. a bandaft worn on the forehead 
,*th« poweroraetof oon|:«Ution; the 
\«f cold produeuif ioa 

trt. nipped or withered by froat 
) a. made in imitation of froat 
/• «. aucMnrely cold, lioaiy 
fWlhua. foaai ; empty ■bow of words, be. 
IVattnMi' •> Kghtbcae, einptinew, vanity 
FtvU/y, «• AUl of foam ; empty, triflinf 
VliaW|v<k Ibtid, ftrong, mwty ; dim 
I VkvvWd, a. peevUi, uiyoveniable, angqr 
Fpaw^an^f, ad. pe«viibtjr, perverMhr 
Fmhib, aA wdnUed look; kwk of displeatura 
Frown,*, tu to knit the bruwa 
FN^lda^ JMwt. jwM. of tofrten 
FuwF ar n i w, a. bearing fruit . 
F i aifl U ft t •• a* to make fmttful, to fartiKze 
Fi—Vuns «• fruitful, fertile 
Tnfffli, a. thriAj, apariug, |iarMmoiri- «t 
Fnpd^, •• thnft. irood h'jsbuidry 
WnegiSift mi, spariisfly, paiciinooiouMj 
FrHtttafAa prodnee of the earth, tree*, and 
) ; dM vApriug of the womb 
, a. Cnft aoIleclK-eljr { vtriout fruits 

. pmduoinfr froit 

Fjiiii'wiaff.l^rTr*iT[ trade* in fndt 
Fnd(f«9.IL«iKutkft; fiuit oollectivalj 
WnOfl^ *4rtB*, piolifie, pkiueom 
Fhilt7lilO% •A-cboadaatij, plente«i»ly 
Flnrirtfiihiw, i -kttility, pltbtiful i>nM]uction 
Fkaitimt a Mtfiiraejit, fuMMua 



FraitlcM, 0. barreaj^oafnfitiitiie, idb 
Fmitlea^, ad. vaia^, n afj o tftah^ y . 
Fraif loft, f. a kift to pwia nr a liiiitiiB 
Fniit'tree, «. a tree that prafcai 
Fnuaenta'cioua, a. made of gnan 



eCwW^boOedii 



none, a. 
Fn/iawnty, •. food 

nSk, and ewcatebed 
Frnap, v. a. to nock, to brair baat 
Fmb, V. a. to break, bniiae, or erah 
FruMraTaeoas, a. umIcm, laiproitabia 
Fnis'trate, a. rain, inefectual, vaU 
Fruit'trate, «. a. to diMppoint, to deftal 
Fniatra'tion, $. diijppolBtwaiit, defeat 
Fry, «. a ewarm of little StlBta, fca. 
Frj, V. a. to dreia food hi a i 
Fub, v.a4o put olT, to delaj hf falsa | 
Fn'oiM. $. a pamt, kc fiir tha Cm* 
Fttd'dk, V. to triple, to Bake dntak 
Fu'el, t. the matter or alimaac of in 
Fiwa'ckMisaeis, «. vulatflity, nmiaitaiiigF 
Fn'gitiTe, a. unatea^i j, volalale^ fyk^ 
Fa'fitive, $, a ranaway, a Jaasitat 
Fa'giHveues^f. iastabiiiQr, volatBity 
FuTciaiaaC, «. a prop, aa UBdaraal, a ita^ 
FuMI'l, V. «, to arownpBrti, to pariafna 
Ftdfn'nrht, a. fully or ooaiflatd(y mmi 
Fttt'i^t, FuYfpdt a. thinh^ fflittari«f 
Fuli'gioous, a. sooty, smoky 
Fi/limait, «. a kind of stiakiaflenret 
Full, a. replete, stored, aatnratad, parftet 
Full, *. complete meaanre ; the total 
Full, ad. without ahateaient ; exactly 
FuUblu'wn, Fullsprea'd, a. spread to the ol> 

Bust extent, fully Pipanded 
Fullhot'tomed, a. havinf a larg* bottoas 
FuHer, •. one who cleans' or whitens doth 
Ful'lert^-earth, t. a soft, uuetuoua marl, assd 

by fullers fur ckaninf cloth, lie 
Full4>y'ed, a. ha\ iiit^ large proouaeat ejea 
FLllfe'tl, a. seteJ, ftt, plump 
Ful'ly, ad. completel>', witlMut vaaiitty 
Ful'inii;anl, a. thundftriii^ very lou4 
Ful'minate, «. to thuuler, to trjUcs a load 

noise ; to issue out eccWiuti<MJ oeuHirae 
Fulniina'liou, *• th« act of tbunJeriog, Ilc. 
Ful'm &>s r. compIetpn<t<>>, satitty, plenty 
FiilV 'lie, a. nai'^eciut, rank, (.ii^unve 
Fuina'do, $. a sn.ok(>d rr dried 6sh 
FMm'»>le,v.n.tjo attcnij i any tbing awkwardty 
F>inii 'ler, «. an awkwaid |>i>i«oo 
Viirp.^, f.loiok#, \-aT-nur ; rag*, conesit 
K:iine, r. n. to smoke, t(i U: m a raga 
Fu'inUl, a. smoky, vu(..>rous 
Fii'mi|;ate, v. a. to ^ir.oke, to perfama 
Fuu:i;(A'tion, «. a MrM.t laitsd by fire 
Fu'mi..!(lj', aJ. adsrily, iu a /age 
FuitM»vi» ¥x-'u.>!,'» t\uAxMivv% W««a 
F\io. t. s!|[n»rt,\wV\ \ w^viMcvX 
Fuuc'uou s *»%a»vW^«K».v,»»'>««^ 



GAG 



99 



GAL 



FuDd, ». ft repOTitory of public mvnej 
Fund'amcDt, «. the hindrr part or breech 
Fundament'al, a. temoi^ for the foandfttion ; 

MMotnl ; oot merely aecideatal 
Fuodnnent'ftll/, ad. cfMntiallj, oriftoally 
Fu'nend, «. the •olemnintioii of a barnJ 
Fn'oerml, a. oaed on tnterriug the dead 
Fuoe'reai, a. uitiof a foncral ; diamal, dark 
Fun'ipouft, •« aponfy, ttcreacent 
Fooic'uUr, a. eoamtin|f of amall ibraa 
Fuo'nel, «. a yead lur pouring Kqoor into a 

bottle ; tba hollow oi a chimaey 
Fan'nj, a. merty, laughable, comieal 
Fur, $. the aofi hairj tkin* of tsreraJ beaats ; 
a •ubataooe atielring to the udef of vcaael* 
Fura'citj, $. a dnpoeitioa to theft 
Fur'below, t. fur, or other omamental trim- 
ming, on the lower part of a garaient 
Fur'biah, v. ■. ti> barniab, to polith 
Fu'rious, a. mad,- raging. Tioleot, paanonatr 
Fu'rioualy, ad. madlj, riolently, rehemently 
Furl, V. a. tn draw up, to contract 
Fuf'long, «. eighth pert of a mile ; 390 yarda 
Fni'lougfa, «. a temporaiy leave of abaeoee 

from military Mnrioe 
Fnr'naBty, ». wheat boiled In milk 
Foi'naee, «. an eneloaed fireplace 
Fui'nish, v. a. to supply, to equip, to deeoraU 
Fuf'niture, «. good* put into a hooae for um 

or ornament *, equipage ; appcndaget 
Far'rier» f. a dealer in fort 



Fur' row, t. any long trench or hollow 
Fur'ry. a. covered with or made of fur 
Fur'ther, nil. to a greater diatanee 
Fur'ther, v. a. to forward, toj>romote,to amBt 
Fui'tbermora, ad. moreover, beeidea 
Fui^thermoeU Fui'tbeet. e. the meat dtttaat 
■ Fu'ry, t. madnew* peaaioa, frensy, rage 
Furxe. a. a prickly shnib, uacd for fbal ; gona 
Fur'sy, a. overgrown with fnrse 
Fuae, V. to melt, put into fuaion, be neked 
Foae'e, a. a kind of light, neat muakat, pro- 
perly apelt/im/ ; part of a watch on which 
the chain ia wound ; a wooden pipe filled 
with wildfire, and put into the touch-holt 
of a bomb, to cauae the ezploaioa 
Fa'iible. Fu'ail. a. capable of beiaf uriMdl 
Fnaili'er, t. a aoldier armed wkh a tmA 
Fu'iiob, •. the state of being aeltid 
Fuss, t. a bustle, a tumult, a noiM, a huny 
Fut'tian, t. a kind of eloth made of Hnea aad 

cotton ; a bombast etyle 
Fuatila'rian, i. a low fellow, a seoondrel 
Fot'tiaess, •. muitinces, mouldinem 
Fu^ty, «. ill ameiliag, mouldy, musty 
Fu'tile, a. talkative, trifling, worthless 
Fotirity, •. loquacity. siWoess, vaai^ 
Fu'ture, a. that wUeh is to oome hereaftet 
Fu'ture, Futn'rity, «. the time to oome 
Fttts, v. n. to fiy oat in small particles 
Fy, or Fie, infer, a word of bfaune or o«H«rt 



•••••••••••••eteeee* 



G. 



GI8 used as a* abbrsviatioa of graffa, as 
«. f. rmtmpK grafta, for eaample ; 

Dn gratia. Hy the grace of God ; O. R. 

Georgi'is Rai, ke. 
G«H'ardioe, $. a coaree frock 
Grab'ble, v. n. to prate loudly and noisily 
Gah'ble. $. loud talk witheot meaning 
Gal/bler, f . a prater, a chattering fellow 
Gabc'l, t. an excise, a tax ' 
Ga'bion. $. a wicker baaket filled with earth, 

and placed upon the Kaatione 
Ga'ble, t. the sloping roof of a building 
Gad, a. an ingot of eteel ; a still ; a giaver 
Gad. V. n. to rsmble about without boaii 
Gtid'der, a. one that gada or rune abroad 
Gad'Qy.a the bre«isi> fiy that stings eattia 
GafT, a. a harpoon, or large hook 
GaTfer, a. an old emmtiy word for master 
Oariea, a. artificial spnrs apoii eocks 
Gag. 9. n. to atop the month 
Gag, a. something applied to hinder tpaaok 
Oaf a, $. a pMga, a cautioa, a pawa 



Crag«,«.«. to wag«r,toim|«WB;t»i 
Gag'gle, V. n. to make a noise like a foosa 
Gafly, ad. ebeerfnlly, airily, splaodid|y 
GaiL, a. profit, advantage, iatareat 
Gain, *. to obtain, to procure, to attaia 
C^aio'er, $. one who receives advaataga 
GaiM'Ail, m. advantagenna, loerativa 
Gainly, mi. handily, readily 
Gain'say, «. a. to eontradiot, to ooa t rwr t 
Gamsu'ud, *. a. to withstand, to oppcee 
Gair'iah, a. gaudy, splendid, fij<e, fiighty 
Gair'iahceaa, a. finery, eitravagaat jaf 
Gait, a. manner and air of walkug 
Ga'la. a. a grand festivity or proc^asioa 
Gal'angal. a. an Indian medicinal root 
Oal'axy, a.a king, luminous tract, composed of 

an infinite number of aUrs ; the milky way 
Gsl'banum, a. a strong aeented gum or rtsia 
Crale. a. a wind not teinpeatuoos, yet stronger 

than a hreeae 
GaVeadM>*'Vni Vi\\\.^«nft\;irl^<iMiv\^^a5^ 
t GikY«Mled« a. eonatat^^V^V^ ^\•^MB•^ 



wiim 



OAF 



106 



OAU 



-■ III " I J- ' ' ^ 

CtttHHttS. ft «mI fdhr. or Mrt «f Mtaatba 



Qafuogr, ib ln«w; iplcwkMiri oourtriufi, 

ffqfad h WifiBf tKHMua from Amova 
OifkKj^ a PHHC* Indio; tu Mvenl aiatft- 
, aMiii) al«laiM7 roaadabuiUuifr 

Oafftj Jirt.t fcprtrn Tnmiltminil %'ti-T-- 
ilsiwiirtbBfaLlUM 

htUk num ; a livelj daticr 




of ■reakiog ifitFr tb^ 
i; aFrcqchkliooi 
fl^Mjiirtlni, $, > Iwy.opgn bow 
paKiiiaffiy, ». a hotpb-potcb, a waeHaif 
GtHnif&lt «. a pot painttd and i^luod 
0«nN% a. a aMwrnrt of four quavtt 
Qwlof^ «> % tp mow bj leapt, or vary Am 
flrfkf^ a. a hcrat*t flifl orwriftatti p ead 
daHaWi 9 a. to terrify, to firi^ 
B a Wu— a ft*. »bow> pot mcry than Mbaafc 
Mp^ Mn«k uMd ia til* Borth 

I r. a traa for •xoootiac mlaA^ton 
«. tpatterdMbM ; a kind of boot* 
ito aaaddlaiaitcadofaimips 
r* *. a cheatiiig^ gameater 
0nJh*Ht *» * akip, a frolic, a wild prank 
Ckua'bol, V. n. to dance, to fkip, to leap 
Gaa/Wd, •. the leg of a hone 
flima. t. qport of any ku>d ; iniolent merri- 
■MMt; mockerj; aniinali purtued in the 
§M ; aonteetf exhibited to the people 
, «• a. to play eztiuTagantly (or money 
«. a cock brrd to figfat 
n, 9. one who looks after gamt, 
aad prtraoto it from being Jeitrcyed 
GavftMMb ■• frolkaome, irortiTe, gay 

r« u one ▼ioioutly addicted to play 
•, a countfj appeUatioo for mh. 
mother, ko. oorretpondiag to gaffer 
ChuiR^aw««a the tbigb of a hog nltad and 

diiad i a Und of pky with dice 
ChM^irt* •• tiM Mala of muiieal notes 
Garfiir, a. the mak of the gooee 
Gaaf, f. a naaBhar herding together ; a Ufx p 
Gantrwa,> a mortification, a putrefaction 
€rai^gwoM^ p. aaortified, putrified 
Gaag^fvay, ai tiw paMage ia a tbip 

% itBlnrj ponisluaent, in which 
i thnAgfa the whole regi- 
rai a 1Mb from each loldiar 
Onfm^tU « Umi of wild gooM 

, §, mfHrnaptL pkw of oodiaemaat 
tfa feMpv of A ariioa 

E;tbr~ * aUola 




Gape, V. n. to yawa ; to anva ; to ilarB 
Grab, ■. dreie, attire, aatiiinr 
Garbaga, Ga/bHb,a. «Ali; 
Gai^l^ V. a. to nft, to part, to i 
Oa^bod, a. trouble dietartaao^ tondt 
Gai'daa, «. n. to ookiTato a ginfan 
Gar'daa,*. gromid l a aloted for ftiiiljbaita^a. 
Qa/daner, ». one who attesdaa i 
Gar'daning, «. the art oT 

cultivating gardtne * 
Gai'garom, Gar'gle, «.' a Bqai^ MadioM to 

waih the throat or moutfi with 
Gar'glf,*. a. towaditbe throat; tomrth 
Ciar'gol, f. a distemper aaoag hofa 
G ai'laud, «. a wreath of bcaoeh 
Gai'lic, «. a well-known plaal 
Gar'inent, • any cuverinf for tha bo^f 
Gai'nar, •. a gnnaiy foi thnefae^ oon 
Gai'ner, «. a. to store aa in ganafa 
Gar'oet, «. a red geot, of vaiioai aoMa 
iSai'niib, «. o. to decorate^ to oraballMi 
Gar'nish, Gar'nitorcii s. anbaUUannC 
Gar'nu, «. a amall iMwia ; a hobbjf 
(Ga/ret, •> tha upparaoat roaaii of a 1 
Garrette'er, «. one fltat Broa kk a (ami 
Gar'rison,a. Mkhen to dafoad a oMli^ lu. 
Ga/riiOB, «. a. to Hcan bj fottrM^M^Iu. 
Garra'lity, s. loquacity, talkalivanata 
GarVoloua, a. prattling, taUcatiTo 
Gar'ter, «. astring or ribband to holdap^ 

stocking; mark'of the order of the garter 
Gas, t. a spirit aot capable of ooagolatioa 
Gascona'de,*.a boast,a braTado...T.ii. to bng 
Gash, s. a deep cut or wound 
G as^ins, f . wide hose or breeehea 
Gasp, f. catch of breath in the laat i 
(jasp, V. tu to pant for breath 
Gate, «. a Urge door, an opeoH 
Ga'ther, v. to collect, pick op, i 

crop ; to pucker ; to iester : to i 
Gath'ers, *. plaits in a garment, Ito. 
Gath'erer, f. one >wbo gathert ; ao^leetor 
Gath'ering, *. a collection ; a tomour 
Gaude, Gaud'ery, t. an ornamaat, finaiy 
Gaude, T. n. to exult, to rejoice at aay thtog 
Gaiid'ily, od. showily, gftyly, spIiendidDy 
Gaiid'ineis, $. sho%rineas, tiaael a|ipearaBOa 
Gatid'y, a. showy, splendid, pompoua 
Gaud'y, t. a festival in coUqpse ; afoart 
Oa*'e, pret. .>f to givt 
GAv'elkind, *. an equal division of land 
Gav'eloc, s. an iron bar, a pick jaTcltn 
Garelucs, *. javelins, warlike inetromoali 
Gauge, v. a. to measure the oooteattaf a 

veiseL.a. a measure, a standard 
Gau'ger, s. one who measures qoantitiae 
Gaunt, a. lean, thin slender, meagre 
GauniCVkX, i. an vtoa tsyw«« (ot ^rtwan^ |uu 
GaVol, 1. a^und <i«\>«^ Aanok 

Gauae,t. attvm, vtat«av*-^iA «®^'^«*- 



aieenblej C» 



GEN 



• 9 '■ ! ■ 

101 



GH A 



3^: 



Gawk.'}, a. awkward, fooluh, rustic 
Gay, a. airy, cbeerl'ul, merry, frolieaoine 
Gay*ety, or Gai'ety, $. dieodulnen ; pomp 
Gajr'ly, or Gaily, €uL merrily, Aamffy 
Gate, V. n. to louk earnestly or tleaAiiy 
Gase'tte, t. an autbentic nawipaper 
ChuMtte'er, «. a writer of Gaicttet, ke. 
Ga'xinfituok, «. one gazed at with 10001 
G^'coo, f. in fortifieatiou, pieces of fmh 

•arth eoTcrad with grtM, out ia ibnn of 

a wedgi^ 
I G«ar, or Gear, «. fumitun, dnM^ harncM 
Gear, v. n, to put baroees on horiM, kc 
Geeae, «. phmU of Gooae 
Gafable, «. what may be eonfeakd 
Gefatine, Gekt^bMua, «. niKie into %j^ 
Geld, T. a. to out, to deprtn^ to eaatratt 
Geld'er, •• Mt Hibo peifbrmt caatratigB, luu 
CUldliif . fc a hone that baa he«o gekM 
GcFid, «. estmiwlly eold, Ctomo 
Goo, a. a jewel, or pratsioui ■torn ; fat bud 
Oaniaa'tioii, «. repetition, redupUeaJtkn 
Oan^ $. twiM ; a tigo in the lodho 
Gcm'jnoue, «. double, twofold 
GMBtmujfA. ^lertainhf to feoM or}«wds 
GkB^dtr,*. aKx,aldDd,aaort 
Gcfl^der, «. to beget, to oai.Mi, to pro du o a 
Otmnlo'giol, «. pertaioii^ to pedigiwH 
' GaneaTogiit, «. one akilled in gnicalogy 
Gcneal'ogy, t. hiatuiy of ihmi^ auccfica 
Geo'etal, «. nnial, oummor, exteoiiTa 
G«D era], «. one tiiat oonmandi an amij 
GaiMnJii^tiao, 9. a aommander in oUaf 
CkneraH^, «. the main body, tba.haft 
OWaraOly, ad. in general, ^nent^ 
Gan'oftte, «.«. to beget, to flame, to frodMt 
GoAVnttadfjMHf. flamed, prodnoad 
Gfl fl fl i fl ^ tio a , t. ofipriflg^ progflngr, rum 
OflU'orativa, «. ftvttAil, prol^ prMkMtiv* 
GflBfli^oal, «. oonqirdiMidiBg thfl gfloofl 
Crflaflf^Uy,4Ml. with ragard totlw _ 
GflBflroi^lly, Ofln'onmnefl^ $. Kbefsl^f 
Gfld'orooa, a. Kbartd, imnifieeBt, neUfl 
Omi'tmrnlft ad. aoU|y, hoontifiilly, fih««l]|jr 
Gcii'eflia, «. the fat book of Moiea, «ti* 

treaU of the fbmation of the woiM 
Gfld'et, t. a amall well-madfl Spanarii bona 
OflDfi'Ta, «. the ipirH of juMper 
Cri^aiftl, a. that gbet 4Merfu)BHfl ;' Aalho ; 

flOBtribiiting to prapagatieo, nvtunJ 
Gk'iaa%, ad. obeerftuly, merrily, gajty 
G«BieruIatad,«. bootted, jointed 
Gfl'nio, a. a man of preuliar mind 
Oonltab, ». th» parta baiooging to ganaimtiaB 
Gfls'iting, $. an eaify apple, hi Jtate . 
GeoltiTC, «. hi graianar, flM of tha eafl^ of 

soma bjr wMflh piopai^ or 

ehialtf inplaad 
GflfnhM^ «. hrtflUaetml powir ; ...,.., 
" 1; a lyirit flJChcr f«0d or ova 



*G«nte\!l, e. polite, elegant, graceful, dvil 
Genteel'l^, oii. elegantly, gracefuDy, politeljr 
GenteHyoflfla, a.elegaBce, politeneea, gnu*- 

AiIneM {"quaHtiee befitting a man of rank 
Gea'tkn, $. feh^ort, «r /aldmoiif ; a pknC 
Gea'tfle, «. a pagnot %1w«{bfln 
Ckitffle'Me, ff. eomphuMtaca, «iviUHy 
Gen'tiHuB, a. pag»iiiain,''hsittheaiam * 
Geattifity, a. good axtractfim ; dlg^Hjr 0I 

birth ; elegaaee of behaviour ; pagiHiwii / 
Gen'tle, «. aoft, mild, moek ; wett boM 
Gen'tlc, a. a maggot uaed in fiafaiijig 
Gki/tleraan, a. a man of birtii, not noUa 
Gen'tlemauHke, «. becoming a gentknui 
Gen'Ucneaa, a. mflekneaa, taodemew 
Gen^tlcwomaa, a. a wobmo well daMaiadt 

tboi^ not of Mbb birdi 
GkntHy, ad. *ft^, maeb^, hiiilfimilirtf 
Gan'tfy, a. « daaa of paopk aboffv tlM vri 

gar; a tana of dvilt^ 
Genofec'tidn, a. tibeact of knadiDg 
Gei/ufaie, 0. true real, aatnral, not ap nri a M 
Gr'nua, a. a daaa of being, oomptahandbif 

ondcHT it many apooiea \ aa fwidn^od ii a 

fama eomprebeading uader H abMt all 
. terreatrial beaati 
Oeeoofl^trie, •. in aatroDonqr, Ii apfcift 

havng the eaitbior ita eantro 
Geog'rapbflr, a. one idio d eflorftfla tfw mgtk 

aecorfing to ite iSArant patta 
Ocograpb^ieal, a. p flrt a ni i n g to f*« | g i iapl i| y 
GeogVapfay, «. tha kaowMfa of tfw flMrdi 
Gfl'oanaaoer, «. a fbrtonetdlar 
Ga'onaM!j,a. (ha ast of f otataHlflg by %«wa 
Geomaa'tie. a. partahdng to gflOfloaacj 
Gflom'fltcr, Oaomatiiffliao,a.fltta akaifld ia 

the Mjaaeaof faonwtiy 
OooBMt'rioBl, a. pfl r t ab ri n g fi» | 
CkoBwif rieally, ad. a floo rdh ig to 1 
Oooflo^fltiy, a. the la i i a B a of t 

iioB, or magakude, ahatnalad^i 
Ckoq(a,-fc aa flraamant wora kf balgbti af 

the gaiten on wbkli b the %m« ^ *(• 

Gaoise on bonehoflk ; a braini laaf 
Geoi'glfl^.tt a ratal poem 
Gri'maa, 9. a brodMr, a aear raktifla 
Gfime, Gfl/nua, a. a apraotipg aaad 
Ge/mmate, «. n. tor aproaf, to Arot, la bol 
Oei'nnd, a. a kind of Torhal noaa 
GMt, a> -B aotioB, show, repraaeataflM 
Oeata'tion, a. the aot of bflariag yrnrng 
Gflfltifl'iibte, «. Mi to pbiy antic trieba, ko. 
Geaticiikiiaa, a. antie tridu ; varjoaa pa^ 

turvB : loo m<ieh geaturr in apeaking 
Gea'tora, a. poatnre, morcment of lb* hady 
Get, «. to obtain, toaoquire,'to wia, taiaam 
Gcw'gaw, a. a toj, abaiMa...*. liUhg 
GbaatlbHfli, a. fir^btfal, aapaet, talanaai 

\\Gtea<«Bttta.< 



GIZ 



Iftt 



GLt 



■tM^, 



Ghu'kta, «. a ■iimU CDcaailMr <brjii#li4g^ . 
GiKMt,«. thttoolorufta; aq^yir* ' . 
GbcNiV, «. qpiritwJ, relitliHt ttf,tbi^HMdP 
Giun'beujt, «. anaoor ^ tU kfl ; frftMCS 
Gi'aat, t. 0M«BHkt3!nL(l!Fkt);caMrt»U 
Ofaotlike, G/aoC^i/^nn^ vaat 
Gibbe, «. u Ibid wS«MNtt auiotKl 
GiMMmh, «. lu^edciblc talk ; curt word» 
Git/otttt. aj;alkMrt.M«. a. to huf uf 
•Gib'Wct «. ffaiBr> ^^rild fowl ^ 

Oib'bo^i, a. eiMvcs, crooked-badtad 
rG^cat, •. aa old won out oat 
• CHbo, «. a looerffloof, word of eontenpt 
CWkta, t. tiw piaiBai,f«nayd,lte. of a goow 
Gid'dOr, md. mUtm^, baedlMify, cank«^ 
of bciiv giddy ; iaooa- 
fttJic, iM t wid inii M 
Gid'4r, •• wUHfaV. iMwdlcMb fiMiq(«'ul 
Gid'd^bniB^ «. OougfaUeM, (tartkai 
Grift,*, a tloDf girm ) power ; abtflia 
Oiftfod, A. aadowad witb oniiMnt powen 
QigfUta^ thiqf diat it wbirkd roaad io 

pbgr; aktadofiteka; afiddla 
mguf^ «• giaadiko^ Ufft taormotii, hvJky 
<«%Ua, V. n. to laiigfc id^, to titter 
CrOd^v. «. tbovtriay with gM ; to adon 
fifldart 9. mm wbe gilds ; a eota, fiom la. 

j6d. to 91. tahia 
Gild'i^g^ •. fold hid on a nrfiMtt fer omanMat 
Gfll, «. a maaaura cootaiaiQf a quarter of a 
pint} tha apcrtana at the lida o£ a fiah'i 
head ; thaflHhnadertha ehin ; (rouod ivy 
Giffyflowar, «. tha Julj flower 
Gilt, «. foldeo ihow, gold laid on the Mnfaoe 

of aqj tbiiig.^tha fortieifU of (o 4^ 
Gim, Giid'oij, a. naat, ^>raee, imart 
Gio/oradr, «. a alight or trivial mmheaiMft 
Gimlet, «. a naU-piercer, or borer 
Gifl^ «. a Uad of tilk twist or lace 
Gin, •. a anre, the qnrit drawn from juniper 
Gts'cK'te.awarm, apiqr, Indian root 
Gin'gef^-briad, s. a kind of bread made of 

flcmr, guvar, treacle, kuc Itc 
Gin ger^, ad. cautiously, nieelj, soft^ 
Gin'grval, a. belongii^ to the gnmi 
Gin'gk, s. a shrill, resounding noise 
Gin'gl% «. to make a tingling noise 
Crip'sy, t, a vagsant who pretends to tell for- 

tanes by palmistiy or physiognomy 
Gir4i»^f •• a branehad candlestick 
GM, «. to bind round, to drees, to reproach 
GM'er, s. the largest timber on a floor 
Gir'dla, s. any tiiiag tied round the waist 
Girl, s. a ftmale child or jcnag woman 
Giiriish,a. aotiag like a girl, youthful 
Gi^t, Girth, a. a broad belt, by which the sad- 
dle is find opoB the horse ; a bandage 
Oipt, 9. m. t0 bmUm, yield, allow, pernit • <>« -»« 
0/rV - nae that givoa. a doaer, a graatMr \\ GUnJi 
**isaui&u» stomach of a fowl \\ GHm' 





<y^- 



^Xi^k'dal,a.iey,i 
Ghum'tian, s. act cf frwniag, i 
Gla'da, s. ia foftifieatioi^a 1 
Glad, a. cliacrfiil, gay, < 
Glad.Glad'dea,*. a. tockaar,t»i 
Glade, *. a kwa or opaaiar *■ & ' 
Gfauiiafior, a. A prin ighter,« 1 
Gbdly, ad. jcyAiUy. with 
Ohufaees, ■. jcy, eanttataws, 1 
Gkd'sanw^ a. gay, delighl 
Ghire, «. the white cf aok^g , 
Ghire, a. a. to aaiear widi the «lila.ir4 
Gknoe, s. a aaatoh of sight, • 

dea shoot of %ht 
Gbmce, «. a. to < 

Gbuid, t. a part of the haaMHB bdlif 
Ghufireroua, a. heaving acoBM ai 
Gkmdulos^ty, $. a o^e^io^ af| 
Gfamd'ulotts, a.jeitaiHhg to 1 
Glare, t. ompoweriqg T 
Glare, «. to thine so as to 1 
Gla'riqg, a. bhuring oat ; 
Glass, t. aa artificial traaspaiaat ( 
Glass, a. raada of glass, ' 
Gksi, V. a. to see ia a i^aaa ; 
Glas^fhmaee,^*. a pisioe fior | _ _ 
Glamfgrindar, «. one who poBrtw gitHa 
Glasi^oose, «. a hoose whare glaaa isiMle 
Glass'man, ». one who sells i^aaa 
Ghurt'metal, «. glass in faaioo 
Olasit'work, «. manu&ctory of giaaa 
Glaas'y, a. made of glass, resemblny gkm 
Gku'couB, c. of a pale green ooloor 
Glare, «. a Inroad sword, a fijefaion 
Glaze, «. a. to funusb or cover wiA (fiam 
Gla'zier, «. one who glases windows 
G leam, «. a sadden shoot of light ; Jastra 
Gleaic'ing, a. shining, flashing, darting 
Gieam'y, a. flashing, darting Ugbt 
Gleao,«.n.to gather any thing thinly ewWiiad 
Gleaw'er, v one who gleans after rsapsn 
Gleaning, «. the act of ^aaaing, the Hmg 

gleaned or picked up 
Glebe, t. turf, soil ; land poasesaad as paitcf 

fhe revenue of an eodeaiastical ba ae ac a 
Glebo^iQr, $. fulneu of clods, torfiae« 
Ole'bous, GleVf <*• *»'fyt dodd/ 
Glee, *. joy, merriment, gaiety, theaMam 
GWful, a. gay. menj, cbeeifol 
6 leek, t. music ; a musieiBn...v. a. to snoar 
Gleen, v. n. to shine with heat or polish 
OlMt, $. a thin matter issuing from nkan 
Glen, t. a valley, a dale 
Glib, a. smooth, voluble, slippefj 
Glih'ly, ad. smoothly, volubly 
GUo'oess, f . smoothness, alipperiaoM 
Glide, V. n. to flow gently, to move SBiooftl|y 
Gttke, I. a saoar, a scoff, a flout 

mat, V. n. \A i^asa «c«\i9nxfkSBtl| 



GO 



103 



a uR 



Crliin|»e, i. a faint light ; a Eliort view 
Glib'ten, v. n. to ahiiie, to sparkle with light 
Olit'tcr, V. n. to thine, gleam ; to be tpecious 
Glit'ter, Glit'tering^, f. lustre, brifhtneu 
Gloar, V. n. to look askew, to squint 
Gloat,T. n.to cast side {^lances as a timid lover 
Glo'bated, Glo'bed, a. formed lik«> a globe 
Globe, f . a sphere ; the terraqueous ball 
Globo'se, Glub'ular, Glob'ulous, a. q>herica1, 

round, formed like a sphere «- 
Globos'ity, *. roandneu of form, sphericity 
Gk/bulet, f. small particles of a round figure 
Glom'erate, v. a. to gather into a ball 
Gloom, *. imperfect darkneu ; obscurity ; 

heaviness of mind, cloudiness of aspect 
Gloom'iness, «. want of Ught, obscurity; 

want of fheerfulncH ; cloudiness of look 
Gloomily, md, disily, dkmally, sullenly 
Oloom'y, a. otaoure, melancholy, cloudy 
Olo'ried, •. iDustrious, hoooarable 
Gloritea'tioo, «. the act of givii^ glot^ 
Gk/rify, V. «k to honour, to extol, to worship 
Glo'rioas, a. noble illustricua, excellent 
Glo'rioualy,ai. oobIy,r«Bownedly. s)ifcndi<)ly 
Glo'ry, f . honour, praise^ renown, fune 
Glo'17, V. n. to boast m, to be proud of 
GUms, «. a superficial lustre ; a comment ; 

• specious representation 
Gloss, V. to comment, to explain, to palliate 
Glus^sary, «. a dictionary explaining obscure 

or antiquated words ; explanatory notes 
Glos^siog, «. an explanation by poises 
Glos'sy, a. shining, bright, smoothly polkh^ 
Glove, f. a cover for the baoos 
Glov er, f. one who makes or sells gloves 
Gloat, V. fi. to pout, to look suDen 
Glaw,«.to be heated ; to feel activity of CuMj 
Glow, a. shining heat, vividness of colour 
Glow'woriD, s. a snail enapiog gnb, that 

riuoesin the dark bj a InmiMws tail 
GloM, $. flattery, spedous show, gloss 
Gloe, f. a thick, viaeous oesoeat, oMuk if 

boSiog the dtias of animals to a jell^ 
Gloe, V. •. to join together with glue, t« nrite 
Glam, m. salleo, stobbonly grave 
Glot, «. a. to devoor, to cky, to satarata 
Glut, I. overmuch, more than enoagh 
Glu'tinoua, m. gluajt visooos, tmacioiis 
Glut'ted, ^arf. devoared, sited, over'^ioffed 
Ghit'too, $. ooe who eats to excess 
Glut'toay, s. cwess ; kxary of the tabk 
Guar, Oaarl, «. n. to growl, to SDsri 
Oaai'ied. a. kaetty, rw^ 
C^oMh, *. to grind the teeth in a rag* 
OMshlbg, s. a griodiag of the terA 
Gnat, s. a saaO wioged eciagii^ iaecet 
Gaaw,v.«. to psefc with the teeth ; to aorrpJe 
OM/moa,s.tlwhaadorpia UuiaA 
Gaomoalca, •. the s ri eaot or ut •HmKag 
Go,9. H.te walk, to f n tt td , t» tmvel^t* pan 



Goad, f. a i>ointtt(l stick to drive oxen vrilb 
Goad, V. a. to ])rick, to Btiiniilate, to incite 
G oal, f . a Btartin^-pott ; iinal purpose 
Goar, t. any edging sewed upon cloth 
Goat, «. a ruminant animal, that seems of a 

middle species between deer and sheep 
Goatlierd, f. one who tends goats 
Goat'ish, a. resembling a goat : lustful 
Goli'bet, V. a. to swallow at a mouthful 
Gob'ble, V. a. to eat voraciovsly and hsatily 
Gob'let,« a bowl or large cup 
Gob'Iin, f . an evil spirit, a fairy, a phantom 
Go'cart, t. a thiug to teach children to walk 
God, f. the Supreme Being 
God'child, f. a child for whom on* became 

sponsor at baptism 
Qod'dess, f. a female ethnic divinity 
Gcd'dess-like, a. resembling a goddess 
God'father, *. a noale sponsor in b aptism 
God'head, «. the Deity, the divine nature 
God'less, a. wicked, impious, vile, atheistiei* 
Godlike, a. divine, supremely e xc el l en t 
Ood'liness, t. piety to God, real religion 
Godly, c. pious, ligfatsoas, religioos 
(f (Mfroother, «. a female sponsor in hsptism 
God'son, «. a boy for whom one was sponsor 
Gi'g'gli*, T. n. to look asquint 
til f 'gl«-eye(l,a.tiavinglargccycs ; squint- «y«4 
(■•j'iNg, *. the act of walking, departure 
(>old, *. the heatiest bf ail metals ; nooejr 
Gold'Urater, *. ooe who beats or f< liatet gvU 
Gold'bound, a. eocoin|jassed with gold 
Gold'en, a. made of gfJd ; bright, hapyjr 
Gold'fioch, *. a small sioi^iDg bird 
Gold'tiiiitli, •. ooe who nuaufecturas %tAA 
Gonyt, t. the black grease of a cart wheel 
Goo'dols, «. a Uiai much used ai Vmim 
Goodoll'er, *. a boatiMUi 
Gone, fait. fnt. from to f», past, Ig^imA 
Gob'feloo, f. a stoi>i»rd,aa sasiga 
GoO'crrtitt'e, !• a un/rhid nmntiiUkMf 
Good, m. yrt^»^, wbcJeeofte, t«iuni,iitiitrA 
CmkI, «. the eaiUnry to evil ; virtue 
Ge(MfUMas,f. beanty, greev.elegMise 
GM>d1/. m. beautjfiil. graotfiil, gsy, ifJca^id 
GoMfMsa, «. destfSM qualities 
Goods, f. t»ni»f.n,tfHfi'U miwhaadiss 
(iot^j, $. a low UgKt 'A I'.rilitf 
G'Mm^ $. a krgs whUt-Um\ ; a laikr ap* 
Gvmi^^iirrf, «. asiaaO tme aad Us /nrfF* 
GaMeUfryfe^'l, «. a Pm4 aMda «/ \mti 

g»«tAtmm, with aHllr, aWM- *' 
OorOeOied. a. lO, Hf-Wiiw 

Gofe, a. eletlad Ue*4 
Gere, »,».••- 



I 



GRA 



104 



6&A 



Gor'genaftly, ad. maj^iiificeDtly, fiiMljr 
Go/geouta^u, «. nwgBificcnec, ahow 
Gor'get, «. a breast-pUte worn by tai^tuj 
oCeeri ; forinerly, mrmoor for tiie throat 
Gor'goOi *• *oj thirig ug\j or horrid 
Goi'iuandize, r. n. to feed ravanoualf 
Gor'niandizer, *. a voracieua cater, a i^lntton 
Gor'inaodizinf , part, catioi: greedfly 
Gone, t. furze, a thick prIckJIy shrub 
Gtfrj, a. corared with blood ; inurdcroni 
Got'h&wk, f. a havk of a iar^e kind 
Goi^Iing, «. agooae not yet full grutrn 
Goa'pel, •. the holy book of the Chrtatian 
revelation ; God^s word ; divinity .theology 
Ooi^pel, V. n. to fin with religiona thoof^t^ 
Goe'pelled, part, instructed in Chrietiaoi^ 
Got'tanter, f. the fine down of plants 
Gos'aip, *. a spousor in baptism ; a tattlw^ 
Gos'sip, V. n. to prate, to chat ; to he many 
Got, Got'teo, part. ptut. of to ft 
Goth'ic, •. in manner of the Goths, aatk|ii« 
Goths, $. an ancient people of Gothia, an 

island in the Baltic sea 
Gore, «. n. to mow, to put in a goff m mem 
Oor'em, r. to rule, to maaafe, to direct 
GoT'emable, a, sabmisKiTe to authority 
Gov'emanee, «. gorenuncnt, rule, eootrol 
Govema'nte, t. a goremeas of young ladies 
Gor'emeas, t. a tutoress, a directreu 
Gor'emment, i. an establishment of legal an- 
thoriQr ; executiTe power ; manageableneas 
Gov'emcr, t. a ruler, a commander, a tutor 
Goitre, f . a chissel with a ronnd edge 
Gourdtf. a plant resembling a melon ; a bottle 
Goord'y, a. swelled in the legs, &c. 
Goat, «. a p«>nodical, painful disease ; a drop 
Gout'y, a. afflicted or diseased with the gont 
Gown, t. a long upper garment 
Gowns'man, *. a man deroted to the arts of 

peace ; a student in dirinity, law, &,e. 
Crnb^Ie, V. to grope } to lie prostrate 
Grace, f. favour, kindness, virtue, privilege, 
pardon ; beauty, ornament ; a short prayer 
Grace, r. a. to dignify, to erobellnh, to faveor 
Gra'cecup, f . the cop of health after grae* 
Gra'ceful, a. beautiful with dignity, con^y 
Ora'ocfuUy, ad. elegantly, with dignity 
Gra'refulness, ». elegance of manner 

Keeless, a. without grace, abandoned 
iefle, a. slender, small, lean 
Gra'cioos, a. benevolent, virtuow, vraceful 
Gra'cio<Kly, ad, kindly, in a pleasing^ manner 
Gra'donsness, f. kind eondeaoension 
Grada'tion, «. a regular advance, order 
Grad'atOTy, t. a fight of steps 
Gra'dient, a. waRcir g , moving by steps 
Gnd'vaJ, a. done by degrees, step by step 
GndutYity, Gndoi'tioo, t. a rrfjular pro* 
ifrem'on by taeenuon of dejfrees 
OmJ'mlty^ ud, by tfcpws, step \«f itcp 



Grad'uate,<p.«. to mailc with defraas } hsigfal* 

en ; dignUy with a degrt« ia th* uaip i irily 

Grad'oate, «. ooa who has tskkan a dagiM ia 

an university ; an aeadeaoadHa 
Gradua'tioQ, «. regular prngnsMJaa hgr n^ 

«Msioncf degrees; eonfenfa^ dhgiwa 
Grafi^ or Graf^ «• ^jvai% eiooa Im. 
GrafT, or Graft, «.«. to ioMirt a«iaa erhnoA 

of ooa tree into the atodc nfiBnthr 
Grain, t. allkindlBof oon; dwaaalofaiy 
fruit; the 24th part of a pwnig wi|ht , 
with apothecaries, the 20th partflfaMra* 
pk ; directfaMMif the fiLree of woodi tm,\ 
the fom of the aorfiwt wilk rmmi It 
ronghsess or SDUwduMS ; a Bteila poMl 
Orain'ed,'*. roiigbi made leas awoiith 
Grains, a. the husks of noalt ia bvewiiif 
Gramin'eal, Gnunitt'eous, «. j 
Graminiv'oroas, a. graa 
Grain'mal", a. the aaicBM of 
writing a hagaage eome^ aa^|;«idif»» 
oirioa: tta book whMi »acfcia it 
Giamaia riaa, a. ooa wlio 
Graiaaiat'ioal, a. bdoagiaf to |_ 
GrammatSeaUly, mi. aeenrdnf to |^ 
6nu»{/a8, a. a huge fiab of tiM wink kidi 
Graa^aiy, a. a atorehooaa fivl 
Gran^ate, Gran'ita, a. a kiod of 

BsarUe ; a species of gem 
Grand, a. great, illustrioui, hjgfa in powar 
Grand'ehild, a. the child of a aoo or daaghter 
Grand'daugfateri a. the dangbtar of a aaB,l(C. 
Grande'e, a. a man of high raak or power 
Grand'eur, i. atate, mapiifioeaoa 
Grand'fatlwr, a. father's or nodicr'*s fttib* 
Grandil'oquous, a. usin^ a lofty a^k 
Grand'mother, a. father'^s or inodMr*s BOthaf 
Grand'sire, a. a grandfather, aa aaoeatcr 
Grand'son, $. the son of a son or davghlar 
Grange, a. a farm-bouse, a hme howe 
GraniVcrous, a. eating or hvioir ea giida 
Gran'am, Grand'am, a. a grandnsothcr 
Grant, v. a. to admit, to allow ; to beato 
Grant, *. the thing granted ; a gtft,a boo 
Grante'e, a. he to whom a grant is Badt 
Grant'or, a. he by whom any graaC is waMt- 
Gran'ulaiy, a. resembling' grains or seedi 
Gran'iilate, v. to form into small graiaa 
Granul&'tion, *. a breaking into aanll aMMM 
Gran'uk, t. a small compact paitkk 
Gran'ulons, a. full of little gralaa 
Grape, *. fruit of the vine growinf ia dMkn 
Graph'ieaUo* well delineated 
Graph'ically, ad. in a pietureaqoe msnaar 
Grap'nel, a. an iron book to catch bold of lad 

secure an enemy** ship ; a small andwr 
Gi'ap'ple, 7. to contest in close fight ; to i 
. I to lay fast buld of, to fasten, to fix 
\\ G rJiu'Y»ofV"» • "^ *mi».^ ^kttcvb»%vu 
\\ Yio^ iw ^i!b* wiw\\n« v« 



GRE 



105 



GKl 



Grasp, V. to hold ui the hand, to icize 
Grasp, *. ■aizure of the haiid, possession 
Grass, f . the common herbage of fields, Itc 
Grass'y, a. covered with grass 
Grate, «. an enclosure made with ban, the 
range of ban within which fire* an nttde 
Grate, V. tc rub or wear awaj ; to olTend 
Ora'tefulfO. willing to acknowledge and repaj 

benefits ; agreeable, pleasant, acceptable 
Gn'tefulljr, ad, with gratitude, pleasingly 
Gra'ter, ». a rough iustrumeut to grate with 
Gratifica'tion, «. pleasun:, delight ; rvward 
Graf iff, v.a. to indulge, to plesise, to requitr 
Gra'tiag, part. a. rubbing ; disagreeable 
Gn^tingly, ad. harshly, oflensively 
Gra'tis, ad. for nothing, without raward 
OrafitudeiGra'tefulneBs, r.a desire to ratum 

benefits ; du^ to benelkcton 
Oratu itoua, a. voluntary, bestowed witht at 

claim or merit, asserted withuit proof 
Grato'iQr, ». a fne gift, a recompense 
Grat'ulate, v. a. to congratulate, to wish joy 
Gratula'tion, «. the act of rejuiciug on behalf 

of another; ezpmsioa of joy, salutation 
Gnt ulatury, a. expressing congratulation 
Grave, «. the place in which the dead are re- 
posited ; the ijame of an accent 
Grave, a. solemu, serious, sober, not showy 
Grave, V. to carve in any hard substance 
Gn'veeluthes, «. the dress of the dead 
Grav'el, $. hard sand ; sandy matter concret- 
ed in the kidncysand bladder 
Gnv'a], «. •. to cover witii gnvel j poz^ 
Grav'eliy, m. abounding with gravd 
GraVely, ad. serioualy, wi^hoat tawdry show 
Gn'ver, t. one that engraves ; a graving tool 
■Gra'vestooe, «. a itoM placed over the grave 
GnvidiHgr, $. state of beiqg with child 
GraVitatA, V. n. to weigh or press down- 
wards ; to tend to the centra of attraction 
Gravita'tioo, *. act of tending to the centra 
Gnv'ity, Gra'veness. t. seriousness ; we^;lit 
Gn'vy, ». the juice of roasted meat, &o. 
Gran, v. to feed on grasa ; to touch lightly 
Gra'xier, «. one who freds cattle 
Gn'iing, «. the act of feeding on graii 
GneMe, a. the soft part of the fat 
Grease, «. •. to smear with fat ; to hr9>e 
Greas'iBeas, t. fittoeas, oilioess, unctuousness 
Greas'y, a. oily, iat, smeand with grease 
Great, a. large eminent, illustrious 
Great-bel'lied, a. pregnant, teeming 
Great'ly, «<L in a great degree, illustriously 
Oreafneaa, *. bfgenesa,power, dignity, state 
GreavM, $. armour for the legs 
Ora'cian, «• of or beloagiw to Greece 
Gra'eisn, «. idiom of the Greek langoag* 
Greece, s. tiie name of a country 
'Grtadyjr,ad.«»g*rift niv«BOtiaIy, ToradooAf 
Gimad'imm, $, nneaounMu, vonuatj 



G reed'y, a. ra-^^enous, eager, voracious 
Green, a, not ripe, young, fresh, new 
Green, «. a colour ; a gnasy plain } kavw 
Graen-doth, «. a board, or court of joiliBl 

held in the king^s household 
Greeu'eyed, a. ha\iog greenish eyet 
Greeo'fineh, «. a small singiqg bird ; a fdi 
Green'gage, ». a species of phim 
Greeo'huuse, i. a conservatory for plaotii IcA* 
Green'iU), a. inclining to a green cdoor 
Green'uess, f. a green colour ; unripeness 
(a reeusick'ness, %. a disease incident to ^igiai^ 

so called from the paleness it produces ' 
Greeii'sward, *. turf on which grau grows 
Greet, v. to address, to congratulata 
Greeting, %. a kind salutation at meetnc 
Greeze, «. a fijght of steps, a st^ 
Grega'rious, a. going in flocks or herds 
G rena'de, G rena'do, «. a little holknr baO o ' 
iron used in battle, commoi^y two indiM 
in diameter, which, being filled with im 
powder, is set on fire by meaiia of a fnsM^ 
and, bunting, does conaiderabk dasiaga 
wherever it is thrown to all aKNiiid 
Grenadi'er, •. a tall foot soldier 
Grey, a. white and biadc mixed ; hoaiy 
G rey'beard, t. an old man 
"Grey 'hound, *. a tall, fleet, hontiiif dog 
Grice, f. a little pig ; a flight of steps 
Grid'eliii, «. a colour mixed of white and nd 
Grid'iron, «. a grate to broil meat oa 
Grief, f . sorrow, trouble of mind, itiiaM> 
Grie\-'aace, «. the state of nmmiin«n,hanlA(|p 
Grieve, v. to afflict, hurt, moiirD, kuaent 
Griev'ous, a. afflictive, psinAil, atroekms 
Gnev'ously, ad. painfully, ealanutooi^ 
GriTfin, Griffon, «. a iabukHiB er e a U iw ^ hav- 
ing the head and paws of a Boo, aad Ika 
body and wings of an eagle 
Grig, *. a small eel ; a meny enatora 
Grill, V. a. to broil oa a gridiron 
Grim, a. ill-looking, ugly, hideous, horribb 
Grima'ce, f. a distortion of the countenane* 
from habit or contempt ; air of aflJMitation 
Grimal'kiu, t. an old cat, fcc 
Griaoe, «. dirt...*, to dirty, to daub, to sally 
Grini'ty, mi. sourly, cirabbcdly, horribly 
Grin, «. an aflected laugh ; a snarl ; a trap 
Grin, V. n. to shew the teeth set ffifathsf 
Grind, v. to reduce any thing to pomir; 

to sharpen ; to harass, to oppress 
Grind'er, f . one that grinds \ the mstrdHMBt 

of grinding; one of the back teeth 
Grind'stone, *. a stone for grinding on 
Gripe, V. to dutch, to squeeze, to pinch 
Gripe, «. a grasp ; oppressioQ ; thecolla 
Gri'per, f. an oppressor, an osurer 
Gris'amher, f . used b^ MiU.'Qia<<^x kBAwxvE^ 



GHU 



106 



Gur. 



1 



ft I i»t, I. c.;rn to be (froiiod ; provi?ioii, 8uppi;r 
<>ri«':W, f. a curtilaginoui vubttamce 
Griit'ly, a. full of pirtles, cartrlaginous 
Grit, •. the coan* r«rt of meal ; sand 
Grit'tiocaa, t. saodineH, abounding^ in frit 
Grit'ty, a. fall of hard parttclea 
Oriz'sle, ». a mixtan of wbitt- and Mack 
Griz'sled, Qritfzlj, a. tomewbat grry 
Groan, v. n. to breathe with a hoane noite 
Gruan, «. a deep tifh from lorrcw or pain 
Groan'iof, pait. a. fetching' deep sighs 
Groat, f. four-pence... p^ hulled oats 
Qro'cer, f. a dealer in teas, sugar, kc. 
Gro'ceiy, t. wares which are suld \>y grocers 
Gro'gram, f. a kind of silken stuff with |Mle 
Groin, *. the part next the thigh 
Groom, t. one who teuds horses, a servant 
Groom'-porter, t. an officer of the king's 
hoKsehold who has the direction of gfaines 
Groom, of the Stole, t. an officer who bus 

charge of the king's wardrobe 
Groove, *. a hollow cliannel, cut with a tool 
Grope, V. n. to feel where one cannot see 
Gross, a. thiok, fat ; stupid, palpable 
C^roas, «. the bulk, main body ; 12 dozen 
GroMly, ad. bulkj, without delicacy 
Gron'oesp, t. coarseness, want of delicacy 
Grot, G rot'to, i. a cavern made for coolness 
Grotes'que, a. distorted of figure, unnatural 
Grove, ». a walk shaded by trees 
Grov'el, T. n. to be mean am! low-minded ; 

to lie or creep on the ground 
Groveller, ». an abject, mean wretch 
Ground, I. land ; floor ; dregs ; first princii)le 
Ground, v. a. to lay on tlie ground, kc. 
Groand, pret. and part, of to grind 
Gronndi'vy, i. the plant aleboof or tunhoof 
Gronad'less, a. void of reason or truth 
Ground'Ung, ». a fi»h, one of (he vul^^ar 
Ground'plot, t. the plot or space of ground 

on wliich a building is placed 
Ground'rent, r. the rent iiaid for the ground 

on which a house i» built, kc. 
Ground'sel, Gruu'tel, •. timl>er next the 
ground ; lower part uf abuildiiig ; a plant 
Grfund'woik, •. the ground ^ first principle 
Group, I. a crowd, a clukter, a huddle 
Grouse, f. a kind of wild fowl ; a moorcock 
C-wjt, f. coarse meal, pollard ; dregs 
GfDW, r. n. to vegetate, Inert m»-, improve 
Growl, V. n. to STJurl, to murmur, to grumble 
Growl'inf, «. the act of snarling, gniinbling 
Grown, port, of fo/jvir, advanced in growth 
Growth, ». vegetation ; increase of stature j 

advancement ; thing produced 
Grub, V. a. to destroy by digging, to dig out 
Grub, t. a small dertroclive worm ; a dwarf 
GnbVe, ». fi. to M - **- «*Mk 
OruJfe, v.tow % 

GruJgr, a. uttif 



Grudg^g, f. reluctance, maJigui^ 
Gnidg'iogly, ad. anwilliagly, nnatJgiiuiHy 
Gru'e], t, oatmeal boiled in water 
Gruff, Grum, a. lour otuMpttt, auriy, banb 
Gruff'ly, ad. harsMy, roggiBdly, ifHirly 
Grom'ble, v. n. to growl, to murranr, to sasii 
Grumliler, «. one wbo gnunblca, a marmanr 
Gnirab'ling, *. a murmuring, diacoatmt 
Gru'nraus, a. thiok, clutted like Uood 
Grunt, ff. the noise of a hog 
Grunt, Gmntle, -p. n. to murmar Ifta ahog; 

to make a grumbling noise 
Grunt'er, f. he who gnuita ; a kind «iUk 
Guai\cum, $ a physical wood uacd as a pi* 

rifier ; also called figmim sonelwm 
Guarante'e, s. a power who uudertakMtaHa 

stipulations faithfully perfoniMd 
Guaranty', v. a. to aoawer for pcrfo 
Guard, f. a state of caution, definiee, ^ 
Guard'ed, p»rt. watched, defended 
Guard'ian, f . one wbo baa the are of an sr 

phan ; a superinteodaot 
Guard'ian, a. defending, aaperintendiBif 
Guard'ianship, <■ the office of a goerdiaii 
GuardHeM, e. without defenoe or can 
Guard'ship, t. a ship that |^arda an baihov 
Gubema'tion, *. govemmeitt 
Gud'geon, *, a fish ; a man eaailj cheated 
Guer'don, f. a reward, a recompense 
GueM, V. to conjecture rigfhtly, to find out 
G uess, f. a conjecture, a suppoa;tioo 
G uebt, f. one who is entertained by anotbtf 
GuiMage, f. the reward given to a guide 
Gui'dance, *. direction, government 
GttiJe, V. a. to direct, to instmct, to regolatf 
G uide. f . cne who directs another, a reyulator 
Gui'Jeless, a. without a guide 
riiiild, t. a socifty, a corporation, a firatenitf 
Guile, $. deceitful cunning, insidioos arti&e 
G ui'leful, a. treacherous, artful, insidion 
tTuilefiillj, ad. treadierously, deceitftiDy 
G ui'leWsi, a. (n e from deceit, innocent 
Guilt, t. ail (iflTenre, a crime, a fault 
Guilt'ily, ad, without innocenoe, criminaHf 
Guilt'inesd, *. the state of twing guilty 
Gcilt'Ws, a. free from crime, innocent 
Guilt'y, a. not innocent, wicked, c ui i upt 
Guin'«:B, ». a gold cuin, value 31 shilliqp 
Guise, *. manner, hal'it, custom, dreaa 
GuitaV, *. a stringed musical instrument 
Gules, a. in berahliy, a red colour 
Gulf, ». a l.^rfff Say, an abyss, a whirlpoel 
Gulf'y, a. fi.U ofjo-lfs or whirlpools 
Gull, T. a. to clieat, to trick, to defraud 
Gull, f. a sea bird ; one easily cheated 
Gul'let, t. the throat , the meat |>ipe 
Gonyhole, t. the hole where the giittcM 

empty themselves in the sewert 
IIQaWfty, s. ft««Aw«»» iX'oWoiv^-^^-twvaty 



H AC 



107 



HAL 



Crulp, *. u much M it cirajlowed at once 
OiUD, f. the viacout juio« of trees ; the flssby 

coreriof tlwt contains the teeth 
Gam* V. a. to close or smear with sum 
Gurn'miaeis, «. the state of beiuf gammj 
Oum'wy, m. consisting of gum, full of fom 
Gun, «. geiwral name for fl r e -ar n M ; a flagon 
Goa'ner, «. a eannoaier, he who directs the 

artillery of a ship in battle 
Oon'nery, •• the science of artillery 
Oun'powder, ». a composition of sal^tre^l- 

phur, and ehanoal, which easily take* fise 
Guo'sbot, «. the reach or range of a goa 
Gun'smitli, t. a man who makes guns 
Oun'stock, «. the wood for fixing a gva im 
Goa'stoae, t. the shot of a eanaoo 
Cron'wale, Grao'iiel, t. that piece of timber 

whteh oo either tide of a ship reaches 

from the half deck to the foreeartle 
Golf*, •. a whirlpool, a gulf 
Ow^gK «. n. to fall er gush with noise 
Gnr'nat, Ooi'nard, t. a kind of sea-fish 
Oath, «. M. to flow or rush out with Tiolanoc 



Gust, f. sudden blast of wind ; tasie, hieing 
Out'set, *. a unall square pmce of cloth us«d 

in shirts and other garments 
Grtista'bon, «. the act of tasting 
GustYul, a. well tasted, tasteful, reliibiug 
Gust'o, $. the relish of any thing ; liking 
Gost'y, a. stormy, tempestuous, rough 
Gat, *. the internal passage for food 
Gut, V. a. to draw out the guts; to plunder 
Out'ter, «. a passage for water 
Got'tle, V. a. to gormandize, to eat greedily 
Gut'tler, t. a greedy, ravenous eater 
Gut'tnlous, a. in the manner of a small drop 
Gut'toral, «. pronounced im the throat 
Guy, t. a rope to hoist things into a ship, Itc. 
Goz'zle, V. to drink greedily 
Guz'zler, «. a toper ; a gormandizer 
Gymnas'tic, m. relating to athletic exerciseg 
Gyinnas'ticalJy, ad. athletically 
Gyoeeo'craey, ». petticoat goTemment 
Gyra'tion, t. the act of turning a thing round 
Gryre, », a circle, a ring 
Gyves, «. fetters, chain* for the legs 



H. 



HA ! Men an expresnon of wonder, 
mrprise, sudden exertion, or laaghter 
Ba'beat'Oer'po*, $. a writ, which a man, ia. 
dictvd and imprisooed for some trespass, 
may have oat of the king's Bench, to re> 
meve hnneelf, at bis own eotta, to the bar 
of that prison, to answer the cause there 
Hab'erdasher, s. a dealer in small wares 
Hal/erdashevy, s. goods sold by a haberdasb- 

er, as pins, thrmd, laoe, tape, kc 
Hab'erdine, «. a dried salt cod 
Haher'geon, ». armour for neck and brent 
Habifiment, «. drtss, clothes, apparel 
HabintaU, v. n. to qualify, to entitle, to flt 
Habirity, ». faculty, powi»r 
Hab'it,t. state of any thing-, drees; custom 
llsb'it^hli!, a. fit to' be inlu(>it«d 
Uab'itant, t. sn inbsl>itant, a dweller 
Habita'tion t. place of aboHe, dwelling 
Habit'ual, (I. customary, accustomed 
Ha' it'eelly, ad. customarily, by habit 
Habit'oate, v. a. to accustom to ; to use often 
Habit'uated, fart, aoeustomed to, often used 
Hah'itudr, f. familiahty, relation, habit 
Hfcbiia'b, a. at random, by diaaoe 
Hack, V. a, to cut into small pieees, to diop 
Hack. $. any thing used in eomntoa 
Baokna, «. a. to dress flax 
Haok'ney, s. a hired horse, a hireling . 
MaekTu^^ pott. uwJ m coouikw 



Had'doek, t. a small sea fish of the eod ka 
Haft, t. a handlc.v. a. to set ia a haft 
Hag, «. a witch, an ugly old woman, a fury 
Hag^gard, «. any thing wild ; a hawk 
Hag'gard, Hag'gardly, a. deformed, ugly 
Hag'gess, t. a sbeep*s maw filled with mines 

meat, spices, <tc. .a favourite Scotch dish 
Hsg'gisb, a. deformed, borrid 
Hag^gle, V. to beat down the price in buy^ 

lag ; to carve awkwardly, to mangle 
Tlag'gler, *. one who is tardy in buying 
Haj^og'rapher, *. a holy writer 
Hail, $. frozen rBin...tnf«r. b^sttb be to yoa 
Hsil, V. n. to pour down hail \ to call to 
Kaifsbot, *. small thnt tcattered like bail 
Hail'stune, «. a particle or tingle ball of hail 
Hair. <. one of the intemiments of the body 
Hair'braioed, a. wild, iiregnlar, giddy 
Hair'bfl, ». a flower : the hyacinth 
If lii'hreadth, t. a very •mall distitnce 
Hnir'cloth, t. a prick I j «ttid* made of hair 
Haif'ineas, s. the state of being h.-<try 
Uatr'leas, a. without \\\a, bild 
Hair^, a. covered with, or crjisistinp of htir 
Hai'herd.f. a srklifr*a l<n'tlc-aze 
Hai'ryru, «. |iUeid, qiiiof. r«lm.,i. a Ma Mrd 
Hale, a. htalthv, :i«arty, rob-jff. it/nnd 
Hale, V. a. to drag I y fcn-r, to \h\\ k\\A%x.^ 
Ual(. s. a n\»Ae\.'y,«t\ «-*\-»ii\ ^%\\.. »)> *^^i2^"' 



J' 










Hu'lHrtr^.i.U 



•I I liHu I iiunl ! 






H AU 



109 



H E A 



Harpu'oD, t. a dart to strike whales with I 
Harp'ticbord^.a musical iostninMDt with keys 
Harpy, «. a bird ; a raTenout wretch 
Har'ridaii, t. a decayed strompet 
Har'row, «. a fram* of timber set with iron 

teeth, to break the dodt of earth, lu. 
Hif'row, V. a. to break with the harrow ; to 
tear op, to pillafv, to lay waste, to disturb 
Harah, a, austere, peevish, rough, r^oroua 
Harsh'ly, ad. austerely, morosely, riolently 
Harsh'nese, «. rooghMSS to the ear ; sourness 
Harslet. Hai^let, «. the entrails at a bof 
Hart, t. the male of the roe, a stag 
HartalkorD, «. spirit drawn from bom ; a phot 
Bar'Test, f. the season of reaping, ks. the corn 
Uar^rest-bomoi t . the feast or song at the end 

of harvest ; time of gathering in harvest 
Hash, «. c to Duooe, chop iato small pieoes 
Hasp, «. a clasp for a sta^e...*. a. to shut 
HaeTsock, $. a mat or cushioa to kneel on 
Haste, Ha'sten, v. a. to huny, to urge oo 
Haste, Ha'stiness, t. quickness, panion 
Ha'stUy, ad. speedily, richly, passionately 
Ha'stiness, t. speed, hurry, angry testinesa 
Ha'stittgs, «. pease that come early 
Ha'aty, a. sudden, quick, vehement, rash 
Ibstypod'ding, «. milk and flour boiled 
Hftt, «. a covering for the bead 
Hatch, V. to produce young from eggs ; to 

plot, to contrive, to form by meditation 
Batdb, «. an opening in a ship*s decks ; a sort 
of half door ; a brood of young birds ; 
diadosure, discovery 
Hatd/el, V. a. to beat flax...*, the instroment 
Bateb'et, ». a small axe 
Hatoh'et-(aee, $, ao ugly, deformed face 
HAtcb'meat, «. an eecoteheon for tbe dead 
Hatch'way, «. the |ilaoe over the hatchea 
Hate, V. a. to detest, to al>hor, to abvmiflate 
Hate, Ua'tred, ». gr<>at d&like, iU-wtt 
Ha'teful, a. maligDaDt, ortlevolent 
Ha'tefuUy, ad. odiously, abominably 
Hal'ter, «. a aiakcr of bats 
Have, V. a. to possess, enjoy, reeeire, hoU 
H^'vrn, t. an harbour, po^i. kl.'*)ier 
Ha'vener, *. an overseer of a port 
Hav'iiig, I. posM-stioo, hold, Airtune 
HiU'cb. $. a little low lo^dow ; a dose 
Haughtily, ad. proudly, oontemptuousi/ 
Haugbt'ioees, i. pride, srruganca 
HauKbt'y, a. proud, lofty, arrogant 
Hani, V. a. to pull, to drvg by violrooe 
Haiim. «. straw 

Haunch, t. th# thigh, the hip, the hind part 
Haunt, V. to frequent trnubleeomely. In »p- 

pear freqoentlj...*. a pluce of resoit 
Haual'cd, pait. frequented, followed 
Hav'oa.v. m. to lay waste...«.d«v«»tatka,ipoil 
M»at%eiy, $.'% wiod iastrojiMOt raenmbling 
a Umd of iMTga atrawbvry 
K 



\ 



Haw, *. the berry of tbe hawthorn 
Hawk, I. s voracious bird of prey 
Hawk, V. It. to fly hawks at fowls ; to fore* 

op phlegm with a noise ; to cry goods 
Hawk'ed, |Kirf. a. carried about for sale 
Hawk'er, • . a pedlar, a ocwsearrier 
Haw'thom, t. tbe thoro that bears haws 
Hay, «. gran dried in the sun ; a dance 
Hay'makar, $. one employed in making hay 
Hay'riek, Hay'staek, *. a quantity of haj 

stacked up and thatched 
Haz'ard, «. chaiice, danger ; a game at die* 
Haz'ard, v. a. to expose to ebaoce or danger 
Has'ardable, a. liable to chance, dangerous 
Haa'ardous, a. dangerous, exposed to chanc* 
Haae, $. a thick fog ; a mist } rime 
Uax'al, f. tbe not-tree 
Ha'xel, Ha'zelly, a. light brown, Uke hazel 
Ua'zy, a. foggy, mifcty, dark, rimy 
Head, $. that part of the body which eontaiflS 

the brain ; a chief, principal ; the top 
Head, v. a. to command, iiifSueoce ; behaad 
Head'ach, t. a pain in the head 
Head'band.f. a fillet for tbe bead ; a topknot 
Head'borough, $. a subordinate constable 
Head'drees, •. tbe drew of a woman's head 
Head'ioeu, «. strong quality in liquors ; hun/ 
Head 'land, $. a promontory, a cape 
Hrad'leis, a. without a head, ineonsideraUi 
Head'long, a. rash, precipitate, thoughtleu 
Head'most, a. most advanced, firit 
Head'piece, $. armour ; force of mmi 
Hea<f stone, «. the first or capital ston* 
Head'strong, a. unfrovernahle, unrestraiaed 
llead'y, a. r:ub, pr(:ci;>itate. viol<>nt, stronf 
Heal, V. to cure a wound ; to recondla 
Heal'iag, part. a. mild, srnative, gentle 
U«-nlth, I. freedom froni (laiu or sickneu 
Health'fbl, Hiealth'iome, a. frre from sick* 

nees, well ditpos^d, wholesome, salutary 
Peslth'ily, ad. witbobt sickneu or pain 
Hetlthlress, $. a stats of health 
Health leN, a. sickly, infirm, weak 
Heallh'y a. r'rce r<-jm sickness, in health 
Hettp, *. a pile, a confused jum)<le, a cluster 
Heap, V. a. to pile, to accumulate, to heap op 
Heai, V. to perceive by the ear, to listen to 
Mear'er, f. one who attends to aiiy discourM 
Hear'iog, f. the seiise by which sounds ar« 

icrcfived ; judicial trial : audience 
Hear'; en, v. n. to listen, to aiten'i, to ntjcard 
Heai^say, «. re|,ort, rumour, coinincn talk 
FI parse, s. a cLse oarri^^e to conv j> the dead 
Heart, «. the seat of life in ao snimnl body 
Heoxt-ach, t. sorrow, angoish of mind 
Heart'bumiiig, r. a pjiin in the kioioaoh 
Ueart'daai, a. sinorrel^ Vi«Ua%4 
Heart' «adniS, a. |Snvr7, c^mIvuX. 
[ Heattfen.T. a. U> en&o\^\^e,e, Vi vdbxb»^^>* 
\ ttren^Vuen ', \o wva.iv\\» \»n\ 



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. . fotflf ^'kBln •- HnblfOBEiiaT. klLjiht 
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H,Bh.t'.U 



RiirV. ' full »f M h. mugj.! la mftn 



HOI 



112 



HOO 



Hip, «. a joint of tb« tbifb ; tha fruit of tit* 

brier ; a lotriMn of kpirits 
Hip'pith, a. much dsjtcud, low in •piritt 
Hip'po^riff, t. a wioged or fkboloot bortc 
liippopot'amu*, «. the rirtr bone ; aa aoima) 

found io tbc Nile 
I-Iip'thot, a. aprained io tb* bip 
Hire, v. a. to *ag%f9 (or pay..^. tra|^a 
Hi'rvlinf , t. one who aerret for wagM ; a 

nerceoary and uuprincipled writer 
Hi*. V. to cry hke a terpent ; to ezplvdc by 

butea, to testify diupprobatior 
Hwt, «nlcr. ezcUmation eommandiog nknee 
Hitto'riaB, t. a writer of facts and c^euu 
Histor'ical, a. pertainiof to bistory 
Histor'ically, ad. in tbe manner of bittoiy 
Hie'tory, «. a narration of facts 
Histrion'ic, a. befitting^ a sta^ or player 
Hit, V. to strike, to clasb, to succeed, to reacb 
Hit, «• a stroke, a lucky chance 
Hitch, V. n. to catch, to move hy jerka 
Ilitob, f. a kind of knot or noose 
Hitch'el, «. a tool on which 6az is combed 
Hilbe, •• a landiof place for goodB, kc 
Hith'er, ad. to this place.. .A nearer 
Hith'ermoat, a. nearest on this side 
Hith'erto, ad. to this time ; yet ; till now 
Hire, t. a place for bees ; a company 
Hoarfro'st, t. frozen dew ; a white frost 
Hoard, v. to lay up privately 
Hoard'ed, part, laid up in private 
Hoar'ioess, f. state of being hoary or whitish 
Jloarse, o. havinif a rough deep voice 
Ho'arsely, ad. with a rough harfh voice 
Jlo'trteaeu, s. roughness of voice 
Huar'y, Hoar, a. grey with age, whitish 
Hob'ble, V. n. to walk lamely or awkwardly 
Hob'by, <■ a species of hawk ; a stupid fellow 
nob'byborae, f. a small horse ; a plaything ; 

a (kvpurite thing or amusement 
Hob'goblin, f. a sprite, a fairy, an apparition 
Hob'nail, •. a nail used in shoeing horses 
Bo^f '• ^ ""*" *^^ °^ '^ gammon of ba- 
con ; a sort of German wue 
Ifoe'kic, V. a. to hamstring ; to lame 
Ho'cus po'eus, •. a juggler, a cheat 
Hod, i. a bricklayer's trough 
^lodge'podge, *. a oonfufced mixture, a medley 
lloJicr'nal, a. of or relative t» thii day 
n<M^ $. a garden tool for weeds, kc. 
^*<*. «>. «. to cut or dig with a hoe 
l^cfr. •■ ^^ general name of swine 
Wot'*^<^ Hog'sty, «. a bouse for hogs 

?^i»;'r«K •• afWA. brutish, greedy 
fl -w 'N-'vi. •. a keeper of bogs 
Jf. V;. n. t. • mees of high relish ; a stink 
j7'^-''^f!td t a measure iJfiS gallons 

j/41; '«■■••'• ' .*n»<r which »• »»»•'» to iwSm 

fj ', '^f. / •r «w%war>l <- 



\\ 



Hoist, V. a. to raise ap 00 high 

Hold, V. to keep, to bara witluB, to dacati 

Hold, «. a support ; custody, powtr 

Hold, infer, atop ! forbear 1 be atiU 

Hold'er, *. one who hokb anj 

Hold'fast, «. an iron book, • 

Hole, t. a hollow piftea ; a meaa I 

a tent in a garment ; % tabterftigs 
Hu'Iily, ad. piously, religioariy. taviolab^ 
Uo'liness, «. the Pope's title ; pie^ 
Hoira, or Hol'lo, «. ts. to «all to any one 
Hoflaod, a. fin* haeD made in HoHud 
HoI'low, a. havinf a void wtthia | 
Hoflow, *. a cavity, a bote, aa ( 
Hol'lowncas, t. the atate of bcjof bollov 
Hol'ly, t. a tree ; an evargrees Arab 
Hoi'lyboek, «. the roie mallow 
HolnM, a. a river iabuid ; tha a y arg ia ia oak 
Hol'ocauat, a. a bomt saeriAea 
Holp, Hol|/ao, pari. jkn*. of |» kidp 
llols'tar, a. a case for a honeniaai*a 
Holt, a. a wood, particularly of «»dfews 
Holy, a. pure, religious, aaoiad, aa 
Hol'yday, a. an aontreraary fipart, a day «f 

gaiety and nirtb ; a tine of Caitivi^ 
Hom'age, a. duty, faal^, raapeet. itvTiat 
Hone,*, country ; plaee of eoastaat raMMoa 
Ho'mebred, a. native, plaia« artleaa 
Ho'meliness, a. plainness, eoarteneH 
Ho'mely, a. not elegant, coarse 
Ho'memade, a. made at borne ; plaia 
Ho'mer, a. a measure of about three piala 
Ho'meipun, a made at home ; in ekg aat 
Ho'meward, ad. towards home 
Hom'icide, a. murder ; a murderer 
Hom'ily, a. a diaeoarae read io chnrcbeA 
ITumoge'neous, a. of the sane aatufa 
Homonymous, a. equivocal, aiafoigoeai 
Homot'onoui, a. equable, eorreapoodeat 
Hone, a. a stone to whet razors, tui. 
Hoo'est, a. sincere, upright, chaste, jast^ trim 
Hon'estly, ad. uprightly, justly, sincere^ 
Hon'esty, a. justice, truth, purity, virtae 
Hon'ey, t. the sweet concoetiun of bce% Im« 
Hon'eybag, a. the stomach of a boa 
Hon'eycomb, a. cells of wax for h oiiay 
Hon'eydew, a. a swaet dew on plaata 
Hon'eylpts, a. without honey, empty 
Hon'eymoon, a. first month after marrtagt 
Hon'eysnckle, t. an odoriferous woodbina 
Hon'ied, part. a. covered with honey 
Hon'our, t. dignitj*. reputation, virtue 
Hon'our, v. a. to reverence, to dignify, exsM 
llon'oiirahle, a. illuttriptis, generous,e<]uitabia 
Ilon'ourably, ad. reputably, nobly 
Hon'orary, a. done or instituted in booour, 

conferring honour without gain 
Hood, a. an upper covering for the bead 
Hood' winV, T. a. \o V\\n&« \&\\\^* , v^k &%«Meca 
Hoof, a. tVn \kWft^ -natV »>l * Vm*^ * ^wa. 



HOR 



113 



HOY 



Hork, «. A bcnl jmcc of iron, wood, kc. 
Hook, V. 0. to catch, to UMnn, to tuUu 
Hook'td, a. bent, eurmted 
Hoop, «. ftiijr thinff oireiilar 
Hoop,«. to bind with hotqit ; to dioiit 
Hoofi^ofeoagfa, $. a eomrokiv* cough 
Hoot, t. a ahoiit of coatcinpt...«. n. to dioat 
Hop, $. a phot ; a jmnpi * ibmb dance 
Hop, «. to Inp OB one Icf , walk lane, Ibc 
Hope, f. confideooe in a future efeat 
Hope, V. to eipcct witl deare 
Ho^peful, a. fuQ of cipectatioa, promtrinf 
H</peleH, a. without hope ;, left, abandoned 
Hop'groand, $, ground Kt apart for hop* 
Hop'per, ». a pert of a mill ; a baaket 
H^^ple, V. f^ to tk tiie Aet together 
Ho'ral, Hoi'imiy, «. idating to an hour 
Horde, «. • ekia, a nlgrBtorf ercw 
HonHiooBd, t. a medieinal herb 
Hor^aoo, •. a griat imagioaiy line or dnle, 

wUok dMdaa the heavens and earth into 

two parti or beniqtheree 
HoriMoftal, 0. near tlie horisoo ; level 
Rom, •. de fc— i ve weapon of ao ox ; an m- 

atmowak of wind marie 
Hom'book, t. the fint book Cw duldrm 
Romped, a. iamidied with hctes 
Rom'er, •. one who deals in bona 
Hotv'et^ $, a large atroog etinging fy 
Hon/pipe, «. a kind of aiai^danee 
HomTjr, «. made of home, calloos, hard 
Hof'ologe, $. an tnetruincnt denotin g time 
Hoi'oeeope, «. the configuration of the pfan- 

eta at tfw hour of a penon't birtii 
Hoi'ribb, a, draadM, abockii«, terribb 
Hoc'riMjr, ad. dreadfuUf, hidaouify 
Hor'fid, a. hideous eaormoua 
Hof'ridfy, md. Udeowlf , shocking^ 
HorrifM* a. eauing horror or dread 
Hof'ror, •. terror mind with dttaetalka 
Horsa, t. an aaimal ; a woedeo msnhina 
Ho^nriieek, «. the seat or state of ridii^r 
Hofrsebeaa, «. a small kind of bean 
Ho^reebrsaker, f . one whe tames borsu 
H</rsefljr, $,^§f that stings horses 
He'uslnir, s. the hair of horses 
Ho'rsekuigh, s. a kwd, violent, rode langh 
Ho'nBhs*, $, a leech that dtea horses 
Ho'raenBa, t. one skilled in tiding 
Ho'rseaaaasMp, •. tibe art of madagingahont 
H</rsiimarten, t. a hurya kind of bee 
Ho^rmmsat, «. pmve n d er fcr horses 
Ho'rsepkj, s. iwigh pby, rudeness 
Hfli'rse|NNid» «. a pond towaterhersssat 
Hormnd'isii, t. a rsot acrid aad bitiBf t • 



He'rMshoe, $. a sbeefcr hofass ; an herb 
Hc^rsewajr, t. a broad etian way 
Hecla'tiao, i. tfw aot of ashorting^ adHoo 
Hor^tathm, m. ttadwg to a^oit, i 

K3 



w 



Hcit'ulan, a. beloog^n|f to a garden 
Houm'na, t. an exclainatioB of praise to God 
How, «. ttoekinge ; breeches 
Ho'sier, f. one who sells stockings. Ice. 
Hos'pitiA>le^ a. kind to strangers, friendly 
Hoi^fitably, ad. in an hospitable manner 
Hos'pital, •. a receptacle for the sick and poor 
Hoepital'ity, «. the practice of entertainiqy 

strangers ; liberality in eotartainments 
Host, t. a landlord ; an army ; a number 
Hos'tage, t. a per^n left as a pledge for sa- 

cuting the performance of oonditioos 
Ho'stesi, «. a female boat, a landlady 
Hos'tile, a. adverse, opposite ; wariika 
Hostil'ity, t. open war, a state of warftrs 
Hoi^tler, «. the manager of horses at an ina 
Hot, •. havii^ heat, furious, eager, hatful 
Hotfbed, «. abed of earth made hot by tha 

fiermentation of dung and manure 
Hot'eoeklea, «. a qiedes of childish play 
Hote^t. a genteel, public lodging-house 
Hot^httded, c. pasakMiate, violent 
Hotfhouae, «. a building contrived for ripen* 

ing exotics, kc. by means of heat 
Hot'spor, «. a violentt precipitate man ; a pea 
Hove, Hu'ven, pert. pew. raised, tweUed 
HoVel, $t a shed, a shelter for cattle 
Hov'er, v. n. to hang over head, to waadn 
Hough, «. the lower part of ihe tiiigh 
Hough, «. a. to hamstring, to cot up 
Hound, t. a dog who hunts by seent 
Hour, t. the a4th part of a day 
Hooi'ghss, $. a glaa filled with aaod, for Che 

psnpose of measuring time 
Houi'Vt «• done every hour, fr equent 
House, «. a plaoe of human abode 
House, «. to pot under shelter, to harboo 
Houte'breaker, t. one who robs housss 
Houaa'breaking, «. robbing of housaa 
Household, t. a funity Kviqg togethsr 
Houselwldstuir, «. ilimiture, goods, ntensils 
House'keeper, «. a superinteodiiY female 

servant ; one who keeps a house 
Housekeeping, «. domestic management 
Houaeless, e. destitute of abode 
Hoose'maid, t. a female menial servant 
House'room, t. cnovenient apartments 
Hoose'warmiDf, t. a feast usual on taking 

possessioQ of a house 
Hoose'wiA, «. a female economist 
Hottse'wifery, $. frugality u doinestio affiun 
How ? ad. in what manner or degree 
Howbe'it, md. newrtheleu, notvritlMii^ 
Howev'er, md. notwithsteodiiv ; ye^ # 
How'itmr, «. a kind of bomb 
Howl, V. n. to utter ones itt distress, W 
Howling, «. the ndsc of a dog, Ite. 
Howsoev'er, mi. in whatever i 
Hox, «. cu \»\a(Bakrni(^WHHni' 
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J AS 



115 



IDO 



. a. rhetorical figure, which con- 
pmenting thing* much greater 
n they really are 
I, •. nurthem ; cold 
t. an uiireaaoaable critio 
1. a critical beyond um 
abort line that (-) put between 
or lyllablea, to ^w that tiwy 
oined together 
a in«>diciQe cauiing tleep 
iac, •. one affected with melaii- 
Jiaurdered in the imagioatioo... 
loly, diSjjirited 
'. dinimulatiOD, a preteaoa 



Hyp ocnte, *. a diaiembler in rvligioo. Ice. 
Hypoerit'ioa), a. dinenibling, ionncare, falae 
Hypocrit'icaUy, mi. without wioeriQr 
Hypos'taaii, e. a diatinot aubatUMie ; pcnoo- 
aUty; a tem more partkalarly oitd ■ 
the doctrine of the Holy Tiioity 
HypoitKt'ieal, a. cooatKutive ; diitiaet 
Hypoth'ei|l, t. a lyitem upon auppoiition 
Hypothet'ioU, «. auppeaed, oomIMomI 
Hypothet'kally, ad. upon aupp u a iti aa 
Hynt, or Hertt, •. a wood or tidehait 
Hyi'aop, •. the name of a pogativ* fbmft 
Hyatei'ie, Hyatei'ical, a. troaUad wfHk ita 
H^itei'iea, a. Jta paoi^ar to woHMn 



••••••• •••••••# 



I. 



u an abbreriatioo for id, u. •'. «. 
, that ia ; it it a numeral for one ; 
etimes an abbreviation for Je> 
I. 8. Je$u$ Hominum SalvatoTf 
nil tLe Saviour of men 
. to tidk muoh or idly, to ehatt«r 
one who tfAka inarticalately 
ing at length, extended 
predooa gem ; the hyacinth 
I ; an engine ; a young p9n 
caat lomewfaat reierahlii^ a itx, 
it or atart pr^ for the Uon 
a aimple, sheepidi ftDow 
I. a ttonkey ; a coxcomb 
k black chattering bird 
cloae waistcoat,' a abort coat 
t partisan of Jaroea II 
. the act of tfiruwing or darta^f 
rthleM bone ; a aorry woman 
) tire, to weaiy, to ride down 
inily, Ticioua ; unehaau 
> nutch..^. a dentieulation ' 
•T«B, notched, ragged 
irgative root from New Spain 
lertre of fruit ; a child's frock 
ccoflae between, to wedge in 
jprii^t poet of a door 
enes which are compoaed of a 
Mtrt ayllable alteniately 
tmngle, to be out of tone 
I TufkiKh soldier ; a guard 
mt'y, «. showy, py, giddy 
he first month of this year 
umiBh made to work in cokmn 
one akilled in japan work 
laab, to dingree, to difler 
I aoaad ; an awrtbea veaad 
ifarM, guMk, aooMMieal tCk 
teioat frem ttoa* 



Jav'elin, f.«tpear, or brif pik* 
' Jaun'dice, •. a distemper caniacd kif «s a^ 

struohons of the gaU in the Irrer 
Jaon'dioed, a. afleeted wi A fba jaundioa 
Jaunt, V. n. to walk or travel alioat 
Jaunt, t. a ramble, a flight, a* eaaunins 
Jaont'lnesB, s. alrinesa, flutter, briskneas 
Jaw, t. the bone in which the teeth ava find 
Jty, $. a bird witii gaudy faatban 
Ja'iel, *. a praoioua asure or bloe tloaa 
Ice, i. froiea water ; eogar aoneretad 
lehnog'raphy, *. a groundj^ot, a piatftvm 
I'chor, •. a bumouf vriopf firum aleas 
I'choroua, a. sharp, thin, iiidigeated 
I'eiele, •. drippbig water froaea, hnqfiMf4iraai 

the eav«* ol a beuae, ke. 
I'con, •. a picture, a repmentatloB 
Icterical, a. aflieted vrith the jai»dic* 
I'qr, a. tutt of ine, oold ; frigid, backward 
Ide'a, •. mental imagination ; a aotiflD 
Ide'al, a. mental, inlelleotiial, eonaaivad 
Ide'ally, arf. inteBaatnally, mcntallj 
Iden'tic, Idaa'tical, m. the same 
Idan'tieakMN, Idaa'tity, •. aamanaas 
Ides, «. pi. a tarm of Ikoa amengat tha aa- 
cient Romam. It is tbe 13th day of caek 
month, CBoept March, May, July, «bI 
Oelober, in which it is tha 16th 
Id'iom, •. a partienlar mode of apaach 
Id'iot, •. a fool, a changaliflg, a aatardU 
Id'iotism, t. foUy ; aatnnJ inriMaOlqr «f «< 
I'die, a. laay, onempkyed, waMhkaa 
Tdle, V. n. to spaad time in J 
Idlehaadad,«.flM>liA.i 
I'dlenasa,*. sloth, laaj 
I'dler, t. a hMf pacaaa^ A^hjl 
I'dly, a<I.AKAT««MMtaft|4% 
Tdol, a. an Imafa.ararMfla 
Idof iLt«r« I. iti m i O if f aK it 



*■« 



ILL 



116 



IMI 



Idol'atrize, v. n. to wonhip idols 
Idofatroin, «. tendinf or giTtn to Hotktry 
Idol' try, ». ii» wonlup of inaget 
rdolizA, V. a. to worship m a 6mtj 
I'djl, «. a small short poun ; an eclogu* 
JmJ'uus, *. suspidons, fearfuJ, oaotioas 
Jsafoosy, •. suspicion, in 1ot« espadallj 
Jeat, •• a fossil of a fins black oolMir 
Jaer, v. to trsat with seom, toscoff^ to float 
Jeho'rah, •. ths appropriate namt of Ood in 

tht Hsbrsw languags 
Jcji/oSf •. hongiy ; unafectaaf ; triff np 
Jcjh'osbsss, •. poTtrty, a want of nattsr 
Jc/ljr, •. a light, transparsnt, riij brodi ; a 

sweetmeat of various species 
Jan'nct, •. a Spaoiib or Barbaiy horse 
Jen^nettng, •. a species of forward apple 
Jeop^ard, v. a. u hasard, to put in danger 
Jeoj/ardous, a. hasardous dangerous 
Jeopardy, •. danger, peril, baxard 
Jerk, •. a quick smart lash ; a quick Jolt 
Jai^ui, <• a jacket ; a kiod of hawk 
Jei'sejr, •. a fine ysjn of wool 
Jes'saoaiM^ t. a frsgrant flowf r 
. Jest, •• any thing ludicrous ; a laughing rtoek 
Jest'ing, •. talk to raise laughter 
Jcsoitfioal, a. shuffling, artful, deceitful 
Jet, •. a curious hlack fcuil \ a spout of water 
Jet, V. n. to shoot forward, to pmtrude 
Jet'sam, •. goods thrown ashore by shipwreJi 
JtHltj, •. made of jet, black as jet 
Jew'el, •. a precious stone, a gem 
Jew'eller, •. one who deals in precious stones 
Jew*»-barp, •. a small mosieal instrument 
Iffneous, «. ooQtaintng or emitting fire 
Ig^ds-fiit'uus, •. a kind of fieiy vapour, call- 
ed Will-with-a-wisp ; a delusion 
Igni'tion, f. the act of setting on fire 
Ignitf ibie, •. inflammable, easily set on fire 
IgiK/ble, «. mean of birth ; worthless 
Igno'bly, ad. disgracefully, ignominiously 
Ignomin'ious, a. mean, disgraceful, shameful 
Ignomii/iously, ad. meanly, scandalously 
Ig'noreiny, •. diqgraM, reproach, riiame 
Ignora'mtts, •. a foohih fellow, vain pretender 
ijpaeranee, •. want of knowledge 
Ig'norant, a. illiteiftte, without knowledge 
fig, f . a light careless dance or tune 
JCt, •. a decei^'ing woman.. .v. a. to decdve 
Haggle, I. any thing sounding ; a rattle 
|hiS. a walk or alley in a church 
iriM, fl. hdMiging to the lower bowels 
ffiadiS.ubeniepoemby Homer 
ni, a, rigk»4iMrderfd, not in health 
III, s. wioMbses, ntiseiy, misfortune 
IBtb'otttat «. doiw withoat moth labour 

uotmt ll 






Illa'tive, «. that which may be inferred 
lUaud'able, a. unworthy of comnMadatieB 
Illaud'ably, ad, unworthlfy, meuify 
lU/gal. a. contrary to law, nnjast 
niegarity, •. a eontrarie^ to bw 
'lUe'gally, nd. in a contrary manner to kv 
IDeg'ible, a. what cauoot be daarty md 
incgit'imacy, •. a state of haatar^ 
[llegit'imate, a. bom out of wedloA 
lUfii'vourcd, a. of a bad coaateaaBoe 
Tllib'eral, a. sparing, mean, diaiafeaMNi 
lUib'erally, a. raean^, dkiqgwiiMns^ 
lUi'cit, a. unlawful, unfit ; """^ir^tHHJ 
llUm'iteble, a. that wU^ earaiot ha I 
Illit'erate, a. unlearned, jgncc aa t , i 
Illit'erateness, s. a want of lag 
Tllna'turs, f. pee\-ahnesa, nak 
IDna'tured. «. peerisb, uatraetabic, ( 
TlKness, «. sickness, disorder, i 
lllo'gical, a. contrary to ralaa of i 
lUu'de, V. a. to mo^ to play opoo, deeeh* 
lUi/me, Illu'mine, IIlu'miaata« «. •. to M^ 

lighten, to adorn, to illuatrato 
Illamina'tion, •. the act of 

brightneu; lights set forth as a i 
niu'sion. •. a fidse show, error, i 
lUu'sive, a. deoei\-iiig by fake show 
lUu'soiy, a. deceixing, fraudulent 
Illus'tratK, V. a. to bri|^ten with tight } ts 

explain, to clear, to elucidate 
Tllustra'tioo, #. explanatKjn, ejipositioa 
lUtis'trative, a. able or tending to cjqiUB 
nius'trious, od. conspicuous, noble, emiasat 
lllui'triously, od. cooqiieoous^y, ewineat^ 
Ini'oge, I. a piotnre, astatue, an idol ; aaidA 
Im'ag^ry, : sensible, repreaeotatioB ; show 
lina'giuat-le, a. possible to he eoueaivad 
Ima'ginary, a. Ajided, viaionaiy, ideal 
Iroagina'tinn, *. fancy, conception, sdwnM 
Trna'gpne, v. a. to fancy, to contrive 
lmb<-'cile, v. a. to lessen a fortune prhatdly 
imbecii'ity, •. weakness, f^blenesa 
Imhf be, v. a. to drink in, to admit into 
Imbit'tnr, V. a. to make hitter ; toexaqienMi 
Imbo'dy.ti. a.to condense to a fao47» ^ endat 
TmboldVn, v. a. to make bold, to enco wi ag 
Tmbo'iom, v. a. to hold in the boaom 
Imbo'w, r. a. to arch, to vault 
Imbow'er, r. a. to shelter with trees 
Imbrira tion, *. a coiicavc indenUita 
Imbrc'wn, v. a. to make Lrown, to obaenia 
ImbruV, V. a. (o steep, to soak, to wet osad 
Imbrii'ed, part, soaked, dipt, wetted 
I mbn/te, v. a. to drgradc to brutality 
ImbuV, V. a. to tincture deep, to tiaga * 
f mbu'iie, V. a. to stock with money 
Itn'itablir, a. worthy or poMible to be liakllll 
W\U\a« V. a. \o (uVxov) V!b«iauawt^^nf« tf 

lafltaidna, a.\ftA\we^ ox v«T>^\t\% \r. eM«| 



I 



IMP 



117 



IMP 



«. the act of copjriop ; *n attenpt 
a reaemblaaee ; a copy 
. he who copies or in^tea 
«. she who imitates, fto. 
te, •. spotlen, pui«, undefikd 
», V. a. to fetter, to oonfioe 
, a. iiiberent, intrinsie, iotemal 
t, a. not plaio, doubtful, uiioertain 
,«. barbaritf,ia\-afreness, brutality 
tible, m. vattwdiag perpetual 
, a. not warlike, weiJE, impotwit 
J, «. trifling ; inoorporaal 
, a. not ripe, not perfect ; hasty 
l7f ad. too soon, too early 
y, «. Miripenesa, incompletencaB 
able, «. not to be measured 
», a. instant ; aetii^ by itself 
ily, ad. presently, instaj>tly 
bk,*. not to be healed, past ears 
ial, a. past time of mernoiy 
•• anUmited, infinite, bufe 
r, ad. without measure, infinitely 
', t, nnbounded greatness, infinity 
Imme'ise, v. a. to sink or plu^fr 
ater : to dip Jo the water 
I, Immer sed, part, wtk deep 
I, •• dipping under water 
toalf «. confused, irrsfular 
ica^y, ad. without method 
Si| «. an immediate danger 
, a. inpendinf , threatening 
w, s. a diminotion, a deemM 
, «. a sending ii^ aa injeelion 
aasin'gle, v. a. to niB, to anile 
S|«. inposnUe to b« miaai 
ft «. inunoveableoesi 
ttn, fl. excesitT*, mora tlMB enetiigfa 
tg the dae aeaoa 
itety, oA in aa eseesstre degree 
, a. shameles s, obaoene, impora 
iy, ad. without modes^ 
7, s. a want of purity or ddioacy 
, «. a. to sacrifice, to otfer t^ 
«(•. tiieaetcfsaerifieiiy 
it, a. triding, of little Talue 
a. dishonest, irreligioas, Tiejooa 
.y, «. want of virtue ; vice 
, a. perpetoal, nerar to die 
ity, $. an exempCioa from deatu 
iia, «. to make or beoome immortal 
ila, a. nashakea, firm, stable 
>ly, aA not to be shaken, firmly 
, «i p ri rilege, examptioa, freedom 
t.a. to enclose, to shot in, to oonfioe 
I, a. harsh, iahamoaioua 
'ilj, «. iarariablenasB, coostaacf 
a, a. imrwiable, oaalterablo 
oApris^; a pony devil 
tokagtbeo; foeolarfa 
a. toJrirteJoaa or hard 



Impa'int, t. a. to paiot, to adorn, to decoratn 
Impa'ir, v. to lessen, to injure, to make worw 
Imfial'pable, e. not perceptible by touch 
Impar'ity, •. disproportion, inequalt^ 
JmparOance, •. dialogue, conference 
Impa'rt, v. oi to conmonieate ^ to grant oata 
Impart'aooe, •. a grant, a eommuoicatioa 
Impai'tial, a. equitable, t^qoal, just 
Impartiafity, •• eqnitableness, justioo 
Impar'tiaUy, ad. equitably, without bias 
tmpasii'able, a. that whiob cannot be poHod 
Impassioned, a. seised with passion 
Impa'taenoe, •. nueasiness under anftrinp ; 

vehemence of temper, eagemen 
Impa'tieot, a. eager, not able to eodora 
Impa'tiently, ad, eagerly, passionately 
Iropa'wn, «. a. to pawn, to give as a ^adga 
Impe'acb, v. a. to accuse by public authority 
ImpeacVmeat, t. a legal aociiaation ; aa ia»> 

pediment, hioderanoe, obstruotioa 
Impe'ari, «. a. to form Uke pearls, to adon 
Impec'cable, a. not subject to sin, periiMi 
Impc'de, V. a. to hinder, to obatract, to lit 
Imped'imeot, •. Underanoe, obstruction 
Impel, V. a. to uige forwarda, to press nm 
Impenent, •. a power to drive foneard 
Impc'nd,v. n. to hang over, to be at haad 
Impend'eot, a. hanging over or near 
Impeod'ing, a, hanging rsa4y to fell 
Impen'etrable, a. that which caiuioC bo poa^ 

trated or diaoovared ; aottobepieieed 
Impeo'iteaoe, «. a hardaasa of heart, or A 

eootinnaaee in avU coursaa ; obdimcj 
Impea'itant, a. obdurate, raoonelesa 
Impen'itently, ad. without repeotanca 
Im'perate, a. done with conseifinsnasi 
Imper'ativa, a. oannandiqg, ordcrinf 
Imperoep'tible, a. not to be petae i ved 
Impereep'tibly, aA in a maanar not to ba 

perceived ; not subfoot to pereaplion 
Impei'feet, a. fnil, not oomidete, defeeUva 
Imperfee'tion, «. a defe ct , a feilure, a ikult 
Impci'fiwtly, ad. aeC 00M|)lataIy, not fwl^ 
Iioper'fbnta, a. aoC p is H isd ttiroogh 
Impe'rial, a. tiaVingit lo an emperor 
Impe'rialist, a. aaa ha k ag i n g to an enyaiaf 
Impe'riouB, a. haaghtj, %|Tog*Bt, lord^ 
Ia^)e^riously, ad. ioMlaBtly, arrogant^ 
Imper'ishable, a. not to he destrofod 
tinper'snnal, a. having no person . 
luperapic'ncus, a. not saAdeatlfalatr 
Impersua'sihle, a. not to be perswded 
Imper'tinence, •. folly, intrusioa ; a trifta 
Imper'tiocnt, a. intrusive, meddliag 
Imper'tiaently, ad. offidmisfy, inCruiv*^ 
f mpei'vious, a. impassable^ insunsMilih 
f m'petfate, •». a. U» <fctotet\is ifct w iBi 
ImpetHMTity, s. \m — sa^twio^ 
Iinvatlwwia, a. >rVoWU t«9ii4Mn^«Mi«a 
Im'petoa, a. » v\o\a«lt i«art.,U(ta»«^*^«^ 






■id>'>M>, Inm-p'Obk, .. 



iDnrHiruild;, ail. lbu.(blV>lr 



Loi^im'WiEl^i-t^VHwatLlwU^ W 






INC 



119 



IKC 



luac'curacy, i . a want of exactness 
f nac'curate, a. not exact, not accurate 
Inae'tion, $. a cetiatioD from labour ; idlenees 
loac'tiTe, a. indolent, slugg^ith, not diligent 
Inac'tively, od. without labour, ilug^hly 
loactTv'ity, t. idlencn ; rest ; tlug^hneM 
Inad'equate, a. defective, Uiapruportionate 
Inad'eqnately, ad, defectively, imperfectly 
Inadvert'eoce, «. neg%ence, inattention 
loadTnt'ent, a. ihcon«drrat«, careieM 
Inadvert^ently, ad. ne([r%*ntly, carelewly 
loal'ienable, a. that cannot b« alienated 
TnaHment'al, a. affording no nouriahmeat 
Inamora'to, *. a lover, a fond pertoo 
loa'ne. «. void, empty, uielcta 
loan'imale, «. void of bfe, without animation 
Inaui'tioo, •. an emptiueaa of body 
Inap'peteoce, «. a want of itoAacb ur app^te 
Inap'plicable, •• not to be particularly applied 
loappUca'tioti, t. tnaeti\ ity, indulenoe 
Inap'pmite, «. unfit, unsuitable, iibproptr 
Inat'able, a, not capable of tillage 
Inartic'ulate, a. not uttered distinctly 
Inarti^'ulately, iUL indistinctly, confuMdIy 
loartiffeial, a. done eootrarily to art 
Inartifi'cially, ad. immethodically. badly 
Inatten'tioo, *. diiregard, careleaanen 
Inatten'tire, a. regardleia, negligent 
Inattent'iTely, ad. careleasly, heedlcaaly 
loand'ible, a. not to be heard, void of aound 
iHMig'urate, v. a. to invest with solemnity 
Inaugara'tioo, «. investiture with solemnities 
Inaura'tioo, •• the act of covering with goM 
Inaiapi'eions, a. unlucky, unlbrtunit* 
In'bejkg, f. inherence, inseparableneas 
lo'bcni, a. implanted by nature, innata 
lobre'd, a. bred, or hatched within 
IneaWeenee, $. an increasing warmth 
Ineanta'tioo, •. an enchantment, a charm 
Inean'tatory, a. daaling by enphantment 
Inean'too, «. a. to join to a eantoo 
Incapability, f. a disqualification, bahility 
laea'pable, «. unable, disqualified, unfit 
Ineapa'dona, «. narrow, of small content 
Ineapa'citate, v. a. to disable, to disqualify 
Incapa'eity, s. inability, a want of powei 
Incar'oerate, «. a. to imprison, to confine 
Inea'm, «. to cover with, ot breed flesh 
Inoam'adine, v. a. to die or tinge with red 
Jneam'ate, a. clothed or embodied in flt«h 
Tncama'tinn, s. the act of sssuroing a body 
Jnca'ae, v. «. to cover, to enclose, to infold 
Xae'aTated, a. made lu>llow ; bent in 
f aaan'tioiia, a. unwary, heedless, careless 
lantal'tiously, ad. unwarily, hcedleuly 
Inoei/diary, e. one who sets houses or towns 

on fire f a sower of strife ami sedition 
lo'ceose, •. a perfume otiervl to inagoa 
Joeu/aa, vuu to proroke, to enrage, to itir op I 
Imem^mif part, protoktd, exasp«rat«d \ 



ncen'sory, *. a vessel for burning incense in 
ncen'tive, (.an incitement or icutive 
ncen'tive, a. enticing, encouraging 
ncep'tion, #. a beginning, a commencug 
iicei'titude, t. uacertauity, doubtfulnesa 
nces'sant, a. continual, unceasing 
nces'santly, ad. without intermission 
n'ceet, t. unnatural and Cf imiral conjunctka 

of persons too nearly related 
iioest'iious, a.gui]ty cf unnatural o^bitatioa 
iicu, f. a int«suK, the twelfth part of a foot 
ncblpin, *. part of a deer*s inside 
ncb'meal, t. a piece of an inch \<atg 
n'cnoate, v. a. to begiu, to eommcoc* 
'icboa'tion, •. a beginning of any w^rk 
uci'de, V. a. to cut, to cot into, to divido 
n'cidenee, In'cident, •. an accidental ek» 

cuinstance, an event, a casualty i 

'/cident, Inddent'al, a. casual, baoDCataf 

by chance, fortcitous ; oc^saaioaal 
ncinVratt, v. a. to born to ashes 
unp'ient, •. heginniog, arising 
iicircumspec'tion, •. a wa^it of eaotioa 
iicfsed. a. cut, made by cutting 
nci'sioti, Inc/sure, i. a cut, a wound mad* 
iici'iive. a. hkving the quality of cutting 
nci'sur, •• a tuoth so called, tht; cutter 
ncita'tion, Ina'tement, •. an incentive 
nci'te, V. «. to stir up, to spur, to animate 
iicivifity, I. ludeoess, awantof courts^ 
nclem'enry, «. cruel^, harshness' 
oclem'ent, a. unmerciful, roug^, hardi 
ncli'jjable, a. fiivourably disposed, wilUi^f 
iMbna'tion, •. tendency to a point ; aAo> 
tion ; propensaon of mind ; natural aptness 
ndi'ne, «. to bend, to lean ; to be disposed 
neli'p, V. a. to grasp, to enclose, to surround 
ndois'ter, v. a. to shut up in a cloister 
nolo'ud, V. a. to darken, to obscure 
oolu'de, v.a.to enclose, to shut { tooDOipris* 
nclu'sion, •. the act of including 
nclu'sive, •. comprehending, enclosing 
ncoag'ubible, a. incapable of concretion 
ncoexis^'ence, *. th» nut existing together 
nco'gitancy, •. a vrant of though 
nco'gitative, a. wanting power of thouglrt 
ncog'nin , ad. in a state of concealment 
ucohe'rence, i. incongruity ; want of con- 
nexion \ inconsequence ; want of coheswa 
noohe'rent, a, inconsistent, disagreeing 
noohe'rently, ad. inconsistently, loosefy 
iicnmbus'tibl^, a. not to be consumed by fin 
n'come, «. profit, rent, re\-rnue 
ncommen'surable, a. not to be measursd 
ncommis'cible, a. not to be mixed 
ncomQio'de, «. a. to trouble, to embarrass 
ncommo'dious, a. \cxatious, unsuitable 
neummo'dxuuAj , «&. VaMmswiaKxifiEj ^'wc&f^ 
ncoinmu'miBi\A*, a. \k\A, Vo \m < 



lin'ablir. li. iMinulr 






iKsi'ilfiUi. •, bU tiq_d UH 



aurifflnhflj, mi, lb.«fUlr«iJjr 






IW-Ou^ >. <.4 Jni. uWdj. niiph 



IND 



£21 



IKD 



Incu'rably, iUL without remedy or cur* 
Incu'riout, «. ioatteatiTe, ewekse 
Incur'noo, «. an iavaaion, attack, iiiioad 
locur'vatet «. a. to bend, to make eroeked 
loeurva'tion, •. tb* act of beodiof ; lezioB 

of the body in token of rtvareooa 
Incurv'ity, •. orookedoem , ttat* of hendinf 
la'dagatB, «. a. to icarch diligaatly 
Indafa'tiea, «. a dikyeot iearoh, an uqairj 
InJaga'tor, •. a Marcher, an taamiBer 
loda'rt, «L 0. tu dart in, to atrike in 
Indebt'ed, a. iu debt ; ohligcd to cr by 
Indc'oency, Indeoo'rum, $. any thiny im- 

proper or uubcoomin|p ; nieemknew 
Inde'caat, «. unfit to b* known, iiab«aoaiiii|f 
lade'ocn^y, ad. without deeenajy 
Indeeid'uoua, «. not fiUliof , not dind 
Indedi'nable, a. not vaiiad by toniiaatkiM 
Ind«0(/roui, •• indnoant, oabeoominf 
lada'ad, od. in troth, in reality, in vtrilj 
lode&t'igabln, a. unwearied with kboar; 

OMShanated by attention or appliaatJao 
Indeiat'igabfy, mi. without wearineM 
Indafcet'ifala, a. not wbjeet to defret 
Indefea/iblc, a. not to be cut off } irrevocable 
Indeftn'Mble, a. what cannot be deluded 
Indefinite, a. unlimited, undetarmioatn 
Indef^tely, wL in an unUmitad manner 
Indefin^todc, «. an unlimited quantity 
ladelifa^arata, «. uoprenwditatad, nih 
Indel'ible, a. not to be araaed, or aamilled 
Indefieaqr, $. a want of elegant decaaejr 
Indelloate, a. wantug decency, ndn 
Inden'nify, v. «. to maintain uahnrt 
Indem'nity, «. exemptioa (iron paniAoMBl 
IndenWttrabla, «. not to be proved^ 
Inda'nt, v. to aooUop ; to makn a oompMt 
Inde'nt, Indaatn'tion, •. an ineqaality 
Indeot'ura, •. a eoveoant or dead indeatad 
Independ'rao*, Indapend'eney, «. fipaedom ; 

an exemption from ralianca (»r eontrol 
Indepcbd'ent, a. tif^ not controUahl* 
Independ'enta, «. pL a leet of dimentera, who 
in reUpon* aflain hold that evaiy c o ayre- 
gation M a complete ebureh 
Independ'ently, aJL without dependanoa 
Indese'rt, «. a want of worth or merit 
Jndce inratly, ad. without ceiaation 
Indcair.ic'tible, a. not to be dMtray*d 
Indeter'minahle, a. not to be fscd or defined 
Indetef'minate, a. indefiaite, not defined 
Indeter'mined, a. oofixad, oaaettled 
Indevo'tioo, $. a want of daTotikia, irreligioa 
Indero'ut, a. irreligioo% a^ devout 
In^daz, •. a mark or hand thua ((CP)i to di- 
rect to. aomethiof reauirkaUa ; table of 
aoatapta to a book ; the pointer oat 
Indestar'j^, /. awkwardaoM, afatgsUma 
Ii/dieMmt, m. Aimiag, pnnttig oat 
Is M im f, 9. m. Utpoiat out, to abovr 

t 



Indioa'tiun, f. a mark or tigB, a symptom 
Indie'atire, a. ibawing, poiattag eat; in 
fiaimnar, a certain modification of a vtifc, 
eap r ei ring alfinnation or iadfcsatioB 
lodk'tioa, «. a dedaration, a proelamatioa { 
in' chronology, the qwee of fifteen yeaf% 
a|>poioted by Constantine the Gmt, ia 
the room of the Olympiada 
Indiffcraaoe, $. impaitadity ; a agUg o a fl a 
Indifftntat, a. ef little ocaeem ; ca i a W w } 
paaaable ; inqiartial, anbiaaMd ; riigardlMi 
Indif%ran(]Jr, td. impartially, tolerably . 
Ifli'digenae, «. want, fonrtj, great aead 
Indfge B Dua, a. aative to a conatiy 
In'digmt, a. needy, poor, in waaC ; aoipljr 
ladigcat'ed, a* not formed, net eaneoetlMi 
Indigoat'iUp, a. not to ba digaated 
ladigaet'ian, «. the elate of meata anaoBOoetatf 
Indfgitate, «. a. to point out, to ehow 
indkita'tion, «. die act of poinHqg oat 
Indi gn, a* unworthy, b ring i a| r iodjgniqr 
lodig'naat, a. angry, raging, infiamed 
Indigoa'tion, t. angar mixed witii oontMBpC 
Indig'nily, $, oontumaly, oontemptnoua ii^jaiy 
Ii/digo,«.a(daattti*d for dying bhm 
Indire'et, a. not straight, not fur, not lionait 
Indiractniy, ad. obliquely ,not in e j ^rwi tmoi 
Inditoem'ible, a. not dieoemibk 
ladiioerptlble, a. net to be separated 
Indisore'et, a. improdent, injadicioai 
lodiacreel^, od. imprudently, fooliAIy 
ladiscre'tioa, «. improdeaoa, inoonddantfioa 
Indiscrim'inate, a. not sepantad, cooAiMd 
IndiicriiBllnata^, ad. without dlstinetioo 
Indispea'safale, a. aot to be rendttad 
IndiqWiakly, ad. withoot r e m im i oii 
Indiipt/M, V, a. to make unfit, to diaofdar 
ladispo'sed, jiarf. disorder^ dilqaaliCad 
Indieposi'tioa, •. a disorder of haaUh ; didikt 
Indift'patable, a. anooatrorartftla 
lodis'putably, ad. widwut wwitni iew y 
Indissol/afcje, a. that cannot be dissolved 
lodiaenhibil'ity, $. firmness, sUMenesa 
Tndis'solntle, a. binding forever ; nrm, 
Indis'sohibly, ad. forever obligatory 
Indisti'net, a. aot plainly marked, ocnAisad 
Iiidistinetfly, ad. unoertainfy, discrdaity 
Indisturb^anoe, «. calnioeas, quiet, peace 
In<^ivid'ual, a. undivided ; nnmerioally eaa 
Individ'oal, «. ereiy singlr penon 
Individ'aally, oil. with distinct < 
Indlviduanty, • separate or distinct i 
[odivis'ible, a. what cannot be divided 
lodo'cible, Indo'eile, o. unsaae»ptibl« of i 

ttroction, stupid, dull, untractaUe 
tndorttity, «. antraotablvoess, dulnesa 
lodoti'trinatn^'e. tt.XftSMiVr<w^U^ft^J^lrt^ 
WdolaBea, s.Vasnnua, tBaltanScna 
In'doWat, a. Yaxj, eaT«\m,VBaMaM»cR% 



] 

I 



■ian'^l4h I. nM K H pu 






Imi'nl.'. -tlhw 



|.lul. .. W,M,, o..r1»fa(, tn-^ 









•r tbukmbi UqiMa 



luuhinir, ff, &^b«a, OK^uVillE^ 



i^Kiic**!--™ 



laUA >. ■' b UuB tr <in 






liriA A»v'^*^l*. 1' • 



int 



194 



INS 



lBBM'%lkK * wt «• hi pMMd I7 wiliitff 
Ii^MT,* hlBlir, man knnurd 

how* «f Mrttfttfaant fpr timvdkn 



Ii/aoeMt^,«L inthonc foilt, 
laaoe voin, «. hmBlHS ia 
Ufmenttt'9, a. t» ialvodnoK aoviltiM 
Imom'tioii, •. tki iBlrodMtioB<ir oordlj 
Imontftort A cm «lw iatroduMt aovtltiM 
ISMllaM, « BOC kHtftd, hMBdM 
IiBMi/dok*. w dbliqM liint 
lomi'iiiMmbk, a. aoC f9 b* naabtrad 
laobwfVabk, •. iiBw«c11i]r of ohMmfini 
laoo^nbktc, «. a. tofnpagata bj jsMrtioB 
laoenU'tka,*. a gnftiiv is thi bod ; a 
tbod of giTii« tlw MBftll-pos, bj 
OMttarfiraa r^tnad puitelM into tlw voiiM 
•ftiwanufeatad 
laod'OToat, a. vidioutdwqmUtgr oTMral 
laoiba'iiv^ •. htnnlcM, Imoeent, hortlMt 
WmiKnfwMlft a^ iaaoomHjr, bumkM^ 
laoi^iMtek a. aoC cxpaetcd, Middaa 
Iwmorti/M,*. im w Mn i iwh le^ 
laordiiiBli^a. knfular, dJMwdirty 
lB«M^iaid,s. wittwat profier oifaai 
lMraq|a«i«> M. ta ante bj ooiitaBt 

l a f q i i w t, « a ju&U ioftdry ofwrniMtion 
lBipi'etaik,t. nonMiaMi, d^Miuiet 
laTquiiiate, «. a^ to pollate, to eq^rapt, ddU* 
laquiBa'tkin, •. apoUutioBi a ooimptioB 
laqnfrt^v. «. te aak aboat, to Hck out 
lo^^, t. IB awnJMtioB, a ttardi 
IaqakrtH«» ff. a Jadidal inqairj ; a eonrt in 

8paia,lM. Ibr tlie <ktMtioo of bere^ 
laqoii^tiTt, m. fijiag, euriouf, he. 
bqnii^ttor, t. a Jodfe of the ioquintion 
If^road, •. an iacui^oii, a Middra invaaioB 
laMln^ifiow. a. uahoaM^, bad 
iMa'aabkt a^ ioeurablc, Irrrinediabk 
iMa'oe^ a. aMd, wMag mad 
IiMa'noiMH, IiMaallj, $. madocM 
iMa'tiabb, Ima'tiate, a. act to be Mtnliod 
XiMatii&e^tk».t. aa mnatafted itate 
lant'orablt,* that caanot h« gluttml 
loMiilwt «. a. to write upon ; to dedieat* 
Inaerip^tkio, $, a titla, name, or character, 

writtco or uifraTcd ttpon xaj thinf 
toMm'tablt, a. anHarefaable, hidden 
Mmmflft V. a. to onfraTc, to eat oa 
laaon^/tara, •> aagr thtof aafrared 
taMftm, «. a. to oMrk bj a Mam or lear 
li^Mst, f. a HBill eneptar or 4riiif animal 
iBMct^a. haTinKtbtaatoreoriaMcti 
laiee'tioa,*. Oa aotofeiittiaf into 
famtfa'n,^ oetBtcan, not mh 
Umea^rityt i, vamh^^ Jhaard, daaftr 



iBMMlbtt'iir.a. etaiiiditgr, torpor 
loMn'iibl*, a. void oT mm 
IoMp^arabIo» a. aet to ba di^oialod 
liMTaiah^y, ad. with indkMlnMa 
Imrit, «. a. tophoa aiao^ 
InNf^tioQi «. tfaa actofineairtiay 
laeet'viut, a. ooodoeiva to ■ninn *ad 
IlMbfp,«.a. toehatorMowina Aip 
Inriurne, «. a. to •adota in a dufaa 
Lnooa'tioii,*. the latof dijiaif JD 
Ii/ride,t. ^ inward or iatanMl part 
loiid'ioua, a. treadMnmi, efy, dooeH fl ii 
Inidfioae^, ad. tnaoharmufy, il^ 
Inaid^Niiaeae, «. onrftiniMt deceit - . ^ 

In'agfat. ff. an iaipeetion ; a deq» vbw .• 
taaigDirieaaoe,*. a want of meanlin 
Imirnif ieaat, a* ndrnportuit, triflbtf 
InemoeVB, a. aot heai^, onfaithAil 
InMnoa/itj, u diwimnlation, want tf tnft 
tnain'eWf «. a. to ■tceagthan, to ooafm 
Inaia'aaiit, a. able to gain fitvoar t 

Inrin'oate, «. to libt artfidty, to wlkajla 
inua'tioa, •. tiie aet of inrittuatiiV 
naip^,a. without taato'; lat, daB , .' 

Ine^iid^^, a. want of taite or qnrit 



Ogm 

nafa 



at, «. n. to^njat in, to oifs ^ ^ 

nrirt'Mit, a. atanding or reetinf upaa 
oai'ticnej, •. an exemption from thinC 
nai'tion, t. the act of grafUaf , a craft 
iiai'tiTc, a. ingrafted, not natural 
nana're, v. a. to entrap, to inveiglo 
naohrfetj, •. drunkenneaa, intemperanaa 
oao'oiable, a. avene from conreraatioa 
oaoia'tlon, •. expoaition to the ana * 

u'aoknoe, «. haughtioeaa, pride 
o'eolent, a. haughty, overhearing, proud 
a'aolently, ad. haughtilj, rudely \ 

n8oh''able, a. not to be aolved or paid 
naoPuhle, a. nut to be diaaolved or cleared 
na«>lT'eooj, *. an inability w pay debta 
nsolv'ent, a. not able to pay debta 
naom'oioaa, a. troubled with dreama 
naoniu'ch, ad. ao Uiat, to auch a degrea 
nape'ct, v. a. to look narrowly into, Ite* 
napeei'tion, «. a cloae examination 
napec'tor, •. a •op^rintendant 
napei^rioD, f. a •prinkling upon 
na|ihe're, v. a. to place in an orb 
napira'tion, «. a drawing of the breath ; 

an infuaing of aupematural ideaa 
napi're, v. to breathe, or infuae into 
napir'it, «. a. to animate, to eneouraga 
napii^aate, v. a. to thicken, to make thick 
uepiaaa'tioo, *. the act of thickening bquida 
oatahifity, t. 6ckleneM, mutability 
nata'ble, a. inconatant, changing 
Inatall, «. a. to put into pouesNon, inveat 
I ItftaUa'tion, «. a ^aU°\\kfi VnXo ^o«a««mQ% 
lllptlik'inant, a. t\w act of w%t*\\vri 



INT 



125 



IJ^T 



In'ftauce, *. importunity, eam^stncM *, mo- 
tive ; proccM of a stiit -, example 
In'staat, *. tbe present moment or month 
In'stant, a. urgent, immediate, quick 
Inatanta'neout, a. done in an imtant 
In'stantly, oil. immediatelj, momentarify 
Insta'te, v. a. to place in a certain rank 
Jnataura'tion, •. a restoration, a renewal 
Inatea'd, ad. in place of, equal to 
Inste'cp, V. a. to toak, to lay in water, kc 
In'atep, *. the upper part.of tbe foot 
In'ttig^te, V« «• to tempt or ucge to ill ^ 
Instiga'tion, •. an incitement to a crima 
Instiga'tor, «. an inciter to ill 
losti'l, V. •. to infuae bj <fat>pa j toinaimMitt 
Inatilla'tioo, •• the act of pouring in by drop* i 

the act of iDfouQg into tbe mind 
Inatimula'tion, «. an ui)pnf forward 
loiti'Det, a. moved, aniiaated 
Xn'sttDct, «. a natural derire or aTtnieB 
Xnitmet'iTC, a. aetiiv without the direction 

«f choke or reaaoa 
laatinet'ivclj, mL hj the call of natura 
Id'atitute* v. a. to ^ to aatabliih, to appoiat 
In'atitate, t. an eataUiahed law, a precept 
loatttu'tioii, t. an eataUiduDent, a law 
la'atitator, «. an aatabUdier ; an imtnietir 
Xnatru'eC, «. a. to teadi, ti»«direet, to train up 
Inatruetf er, «. a taaehar, an tnatitutor 
InaMWtioa, a. tii* act of taachinff } infermar 

tioo; msdate, praeepC 
loatnict^T*, •• eoovcjinf knowledf* 
lo'stnuneat, a. a tool ; a deed or contract 
Imtmaient'a], «. coaductre to some end 
InaufferaUe, •. ianpportable, intolerable 
Inaufi'dencgr, •. iaadequateneia, inabili^ 
Inaoffi'oient, a. iaadaquate to any purpoaa 
Jotuffi'ciendy, md. without akill, unfitly 
Xnaufla'tioB, a. the act of breathing upon 
Xti'inlar, m, balonging tu an iiland 
In'sulated, a. not cootifuoua on any.ilda 
Xn'sult, ff. act of inaolanoe or contempt 
Imu'lt, V. a. to treat with inaolenoe 
Insoperabil'ity, «. quali^ of beiiy favincihle 
Inaa'perabk, «. imurm juntable, invindbk 
Inaupportfable, «. not to be endured 
Inaupport'ably, ud. beyond enduianoa 
Inaamouat'able, «. unoonquerabk 
iBBPrree'tion, t. a rebelUoo, a aedltion 
Intacf'tible, «. not perceptible to tha toook 
Intag'Iio, «. what haa fiforsa enfraved on it 
Inta^taUe, a. not to be taated, inripM 
In'teger, t. the whole of aqy tUaf 
In'tefral, m, a hole, not fractional, eonplala 
Inleg'ri^, t. honeaiy, paritj of mind 
iBteg^uneat, a. aaor eri f 
la^telleett t. pa r oaptlen, uident^odiiV 
ImttBtd^hm, m. aliJe to mklnMand 
MaUlhet'ml, a fwloi«Jiv to tha nind 
latOtgwrnet, * ootie$ ; apkiti ikai 

L3 



lutel'ligent, a. knowing, instructed, skilM 
Iiitel'ligible, «. easily understood 
Intel'ligibly, ad. clearly, plainly, distinctly 
Intem'perance, «. excess, irreguUrity 
Intem'perate, a. iounodcratr, uogOTemable 
iLtem'perature, «. a disorder in tbe air, or of 

the body ; excess of some quality 
Inte'nd, «. a, io mean, to design, to r^ard 
Intend'ant, •. an officer who superintenda 
loten'erate, v. a. to make tender, to softaD 
Inten'ibW; a. that which cannot be held . 
Inte'nse, a. vehement, ardent, attentive 
Intense'ljr, a<L to a great or extreme d«grca 
Intense'nesa, •. eagerness, closeness • 
loten'sive, a. intent, full of care 
Inte'ot, a. anxiously and onceaaingfy < 
Inte'at, •. a design, purpose, drift, view 
luten'tioa, • a deagn, a purpose 
Intea'tional, a. designed, done fay desigB 
Inten'ttve, a. diligently applied, attentiva 
lutent'ivefy, Intent'ly, ad. closely 
Inte'r, «. a. to baiy, to pat wider grooad 
Intei'calary, a. inserted out of the oommoR 

order to preserve tbe equation of time, at 

tbe 39th of Febniaiy in a leap-year is aa 

mtatTolary day 
Intercala'tion, •. inaertioa of a day 
Interce'de, v. n. to mediate, to pass latwaaa 
Interce'dent, a. mediating, going between 
f nterce'pt, «. a. to stop, to seise, to obMntt 
Intero»*^sion, •. mediation, interposition 
Interees'sor, •. a mediator, an agent 
lutercba'in, v. a. to chaiii, to link togathcr 
Iiitercha'nge, v. a. to exchange^ kje. 
In'terohange, «. aa exchange, a bargaai 
lnt«rcba'nge«,ble,a. given and taken iBOtiiaIi{f 
Intercip'ient, a. that which intercepts 
Interclu'de, v. n. to shut out, to iaitmapt 
Intereolumnia'tion, t. the spaoa-or ^H'tflrt 

between the pilkrs - 
Interoos'tal, a. plaoed between the ribi 
In'tereoarse, t. communication, exdiaqge 
Interrui'rence, $, a passage between 
Intercui'rent, a. ronning between 
Interdi'ct, «. a. to prohibit, to IbrUd 
Interdie^tion, •. a prohibition, a cursa 
Interdictfory, a. belonging to an inttrdioliaB 
Interestf, v. to concern, afiaet, influenoa 
lo'terest, •. a concern, inilnence ; naury 
Interfe're, «. n. to interpose, to iatamaddlB 
Intei'iluent, a. flowing between 
Inteiful'gent, a. shining betweao 
Interfu'sed, a. poared forth, in, or aoMai' 
Iat«rja'cent, a. iaterveiring, lying Iwlmn 
[Bteijec'tioa, §. a sadden eschuoatioo 
In'tsrim, a. mean time, or whik 
loteijo^ «. a* to join motnaltjri 
I laltfiimr^ a.m«waA,im^iW>ga«A 




fSS%iuk 



INV 



127 



JOB 



Intrep'id, a, fearleu, resolute, brav* 
Intrepid'itj, t. fearleuneM, eoungv. boldnen 
Intrep'idly, ad. boldly, daringly, fearlculy 
la'thoii^, t. perplexity, difficulty 
In'theate, a. perplexed, ioTolved, ohtcurt 
Intri'f uc, t. a plot, calAl ; an amour 
lotri'gue, v. n. to carry oo private deaigot 
Intri'fuinf ly, ud. with aecret plotting 
Intrio'iic, lotrin'neal, a. inward, true, real, 

natural, oot accidental ; doaely familiar 
Introda'ce, v. a. to hpng or uaher in 
Introduc'tion, •. a briofing ia ; a pre&ce 
Introdut/tiTe, Introduc'tocy, •• prerioiH, 

■erviof at preparatory to ■ometloDf ebe 
Introgrea'non, «. tin act of entering 
Intromit, «. the bcfiuniof of maia, the bcfiD* 

ning^ of publio devotuMit 
Introaua'lioa, «. ftst of Modinf in, lie. 
Intromi't, «. «. to Mod or let in, to adult 
lotrotpec'tioB, «. a view of the inaide 
Introre'nient, «. enterinf , cominf in 
Intm'jde, v. n. to intermeddle, to thmrt oae'a 

lelf rudely into company, to eneroadi 
Intro'der, •. an eDcroaober, an interloper 
Intm'aioa, f. the act of intruding 
lotm'at, V. a. to put in trust with, fce* 
f ntui'tion, «. immedjate knowledfe 
Intu'itive, a. aeen hj the mind immediately 

without the intenrentioo cf reason 
Intn'itively, mL without deduetaoo of Miion, 

by immediate peroeption 
Intumet'oeaoe, §. a ■wclliof , a tomoor 
Xntnrgwifcenoe, f . the act or state of twclfinf 
Intwi'ne, v. a. to twist or wreath together 
Inva'de, «. a. t^ enter m a hostile manner 
XaTa'der, t. an assailant, intruder, fncroacher 
InvaWeence, •. health ; strengdi 
IttvaVid, «. weak, of no force or weight 
Invali'd, •. a soldier or other person disabled 

by sickness or woands 
laraf idate, v. «. to weaken ; to make foid ; 

to deprive of force or efficaoy 
InvaKd'ity, t. weakneia, want of strength 
Invaluable, a. precious above estSmatioB 
Inva'riable, m. nnchangeable, constant 
Inva'riably, ad. constantly, steadfiutly 
Inva'sion, •. a hostile entranoe, an attsick 
Inva'sive, «. eoteriiig in a hostile manner 
Invee'ttve, •. railing, sharp eiqwesstone 
Ittve^tively, ad, sattriealfy, abusively 
Inveigh, V. a. to rail at, declaim against 
Invcf 1^ V. «. to aUnre, to entice 
Invci'i^, 9. a deceiver, an allurer 
Inva^nt, «. •. to disoovw.to foige, to Ajgn 
f nvefl^tioB, «. a fction, disaovery, foigeiy 
Ittvnntlvie, •• apt to Invent, ingenious 
Inveatfor, t. a contriver, a iader oot 
Ja'naHuj, t, a eataiofue of goods, lie. 

Aw'jw; tf. ievertec^ oppoeed to ilivwct 
Ivnrwe^t md, ia an tovwrted order 



Inver'sion, *. change of order, time, place, Ilc. 
Inve'rt, v. a. to turn upside down ; pbto* the 

last first ; turn into anot^r cbaiwel ' 
Invert'edly, od. iu eontraiy or reversed order 
Invest, V. a. to confer ; to array ; tocnoloae 
Invc^tigable, a. that may be seanshed oat 
Investigate, v. «. to trace or search oat 
Investiga'tion, •• an examioation 
Invest'iture, •. the act of giving possession 
lovett'meott •. dotlics, dross, habit 
Invet'eracy, u long continuance of any thioff 

bad, as disease, ke. obstinacy of mind 
Invet'erate, a. long established, obetinata 
lovet'erateoess, •. eontiouance, obstinacy 
Invetera'tjun, s. the act of hardeaiflig or ooa- 

firmingby long experience 
Invid'ioia, a. envioas, malignant 
Invidloueness, «. quality of provok^ enty 
Invidiously, md. envioualy, maUgnantly 
lovig'orate, «. a. to strengthen, to animate 
Invigora'tion, •. the aet of invigorating 
Invin'cible, «. unconquerable 
InVin'dbly, od. insuperably, aaeeaqaenbl|r 
Invi'olable, a. not to be prcfaoed or broken 
Invi'olate, a. uninjured, unbroken 
Invis'eate, «. a. to slime, to entangle with 

glutinous matter 
Invisibility, f. the state of being invisible 
Invis'ible, a. not to be seen, imperceptible 
Invisibly, ad. imperceptibly to sight 
Invita'tion, s. an inviting, a bidding 
Invi'te, V. to bid, call, persuade, entioe 
Invi'ter, f. one who invites or allnres otfaen 
Invi'tiugl^, «mI. in an entidng manner 
Inum'brate, v. a. to eoiver with diadaa 
Inunc^tioa, «. the act of anointing 
Tnunda'tion, «. an overflow of water, delvga 
lu'vocate, v, a. to implore, to call iqKm 
Invoca'tion, •. a calliog upon in pnyer 
In' voice, •. a catalogoe of a ship*s freight 
Invo'ke, v. «. to call upon, to pray to 
Involve, V. a. to mwnp ; eomprise ; entangle 
Involuntarily, od. not by choice 
Invol'untary, a. not done willingly 
Involu'tion, •. a eonpUcatioo, roUing op 
Inu're, v. a. to habituate, to accustom 
lou'rement, <. custom, use, frequcaqr 
Ina'm, v. a. to intomb, to buiy 
Inus'tioo, •. the act of marking by fir 
Inu'tile, a. usekas, unprofitable 
Inutil'ity, «. unprofitableness, aselessnar 
Invul'nerable, •. that cannot be woaad 
In'ward, L/ward^, od. within ; prf* 
In'ward, «. placed within ; rsilaeli«f 
In'wardnesB, t. intimacy, fkmiUarttjr 
Inwe'ave, «. a. to mix in waaviag^ *<> < 
Inwra'p, «. «, to involva, \wc^^ 

\\ Inwre'albe,^. a. \»iamMA' 

11 lnwro'a^fa&« a. ^AoiiM&tMl 

\\ Job, *• ^ vi«c« of c\at«« « 



IPS 



138 



IRR 



Job, •. to boj ud mU u a broker, to ttrika 

■oddmly with a ■haip inttronwDt 
JoblMr, t. out who doM ehane* work 
Job'beniowl, «. a logfeiiiMd, a dunoo 
Job*, V. a. to nbokt, to reprimaad 
Joek'ey, t. out iriw ridet or deah in horMS 
Joek'ey, «. «. to jootio, to cheat, to trick 
JocoW, Joc'olar, a. meny, waggish 
Joeo' wa — , Jcfto^ikjt Jocuh/ity, «. merri- 

owDt ; di^KMftioo to jat 
Joeo'ielf, ad. waggiahlj, in jeat, in gam* 
Joi/and, a. many, bhthp, lively, aiiy 
Jot/undly, «mI. owrrilj, tportfully, gaily 
'off J^S^ *• to ihakc, to pijth 
Jog'gcr, ff. OM who moTM heavily and dully 
Join, V. to nnite together, combine, doee 
Join'der, «. a oonjunetion, a joaing 
Jmfv, $, one who nakat wooden otenjli 
Joint, «. die artioolation where bonea maet 
Joint, «• «. to divide a joint, to join 
Joint, «. shared anoog nany, combined 
Joiot'ed, a. foil of jubts, knots, tw. 
Joint'er, •. a kind of long plane 
JoiBt1y« •'• tBf s t h er, not sepafately 
Joint'reas, a. aha who hu a jointure 
Joint'ape, a. an JneooM aattkd on a wife to 

be enjoyed altar har hariMad*s decease, in 

cooaideration of har dowiy 
Joiit, a. the aacooduy beam of a floor 
Joke, V. n.Mo jeat, to be meny...*. a jeat 
Jolcer, a. a jeater, a many fellow 
Jole, t. the feoe or cheek ; the head of a flab 
Joflily, od. in a veiy inerry manner 
JoI'Iity, a. merriment, feativi^, gaiety 
JolHy, a. bridt, meny, cheerful, plumji, like 

one in good health 
Jolt, V. to ahake or joatle to and fro 
Jolt'haad, •. a great head, a blockhead, a dolt 
loo^e, «. in architecture, an order ao called 

from feniOf a city, of Leaser Asia 
Jonqoille, «. a apeci«8 of daffodil 
Jor'den, a. a fot, a chamber pot 
JoS'tle, V. a. to push with the elbows, Ice. 
Jot, lo'ta, a. a point, a tittle 
Jo'vial, a. jolly, meny, airy, gay 
Jo'viallj, od. merrily, gaily 
Jo'vialness, a. gaiety, merriment, jollity 
Joui'oal, «. a diary, a paper puhb'shed daily 
Joum'aliat, a. a writer of joumala 
Jour^oey, a. travel bj land or by aea 
Joor'nejrroan, •• a hired workman 
Jooat, I. a tilt, a tournament ; mock fight 
Joy, a. gladsefa, mirth, happineit, feativi^ 
Joy, T. to rejoice, gbidden, exhilarate 
JoyYul, a. fall of joy, merry, exulting 
Jaffalfy, ad. merrily, gladly, with joy 
Jcyfubum, i. jcj^ gladness, ezultatkyi 
Ji^^k&h «• &»fitJlbitt niUtt or 



Iras'ciblf!, a. apt to be easily provokad 
Iraa'ciblereaa, a. aptneaa to be angrf 
Ire, a. anger, cage, paaaionats hatred 
I'reful, a. veiy angry, ragin|f, furioos 
I'ria, *. the rainbow ; the efarde rnwd te 

pupil of the eye ; the flear-de-l|yi 
Irk'aome, a. teJioua, weariaooM 
I' roA, a. a common uaeful meiaL.iO. hanh 
I'ron, V. a. to smooth with a hot iron 
Iron'ical, a. exprraaing one ikm^ and aMUh 

ing another ; pertaining to irony 
Iron'ijally, od. in an ironical tnan^f 
I'ron ooiiger, >. a dealer in iron 
I'runmould, «. a yellow atain in Unaa 
I'rony, a. a manner of yfcfpy qtota ooili^ 

ry to what we mean 
Irra'diaoce, Irra'diancy, a. timariftn of nfi 

or beama of hght upon any object 
f rra'diate, «. a. to brighten, to illiimlMti 
Irradia'tion, a. an enUghtafmy, kuo, 
Irra'tional, a, oontraiy to rcaaoo, ahnri 
Irrational'i^, a. want of remaoo 
Irra'tionally, iL, nnreisonably, afamd^f 
Irredaim'ahle, a. not to be redaimad 
Irreconcilable, a. not to ba reeoaetled 
Irreoov'erable, a. not to be regained 
Irrecov'erabfy, od. beyond recovery 
Irredu'cible, a. that which cannot be redaaed 
Irrefragabil'ity, a. atrength of argwDdit not 

to be refuted ; undeniabiencaa 
Irrerragable, a. not to be confuted 
Irrerragahly. ad. above confutation 
Irrefu'table, a. that which cannot be reliitad 
Irreg'ular, a. immethodical, disbrderly 
Irref^ular'ity, *. neglect of method and order 
Irrrg'ularly, od. in an irregular manner 
Irreg'ulatp, v. a. to make irregular 
Ifiel'ative, a. aingle, unconnected 
Irreli'gion, *. contempt ofreliipoo, i mp ia ty 
Irrpli'gious, a. ungodly, impious 
f rreli'giously, ad. impiously, with impiety 
Irreme'able, a. admitting no return 
IrremeMiable, a. a-lmitting no cure, iaconyi 
Trremia'siMe, a. not to be pardoned 
IrremoVahle, eu not to be moved 
Irrep'ar»hle/i.not to be repaired t r rec o r w ad 
Irrep'arahly, aJ. without renorery oraneads 
Irreplev'iahle, a. not to be redeemed 
Irreprehen'rible, a. exempt from blame 
Irrepreeent'ahlp, a. not lo be represented 
Irrep /achable. a. free from repmach 
Irrepro'veaMe, a. net to f-e (>)amed 
Irreaitt'iblp, o. that which cannot be resisted 
IrretjitiWrity, ». fr.rre ahovp "ppoiition 
Irr»«»t'iMy, ad. in an irr<>!iietibl<> manner 
lrre«'olih!e, v. not to h|. broken, "r divclred 
lrr**'obite, a. not Heterminpil, not at^ady 
IfTW »>^\^x♦\y , A. vf \VV\«»\\ '*vTT\Tw«i «k^ TtvctA. 
iTteanWt-.om, *. ^an\ o^ ^tv^tn*^ ,n^ tkrA 



\ 






n.(i»pkf trtBklbjlbBlileria 


















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LEG 



134 



I-EV 



Lu'vM, or La'rm, «. fenneiit ; tbat whioh 

beiof mistd ia may bodj makM it rii* and 

ftrimot 

LiM'rao, V. a. to favwot, taint, tmbriM 

Lea'vw, or Le^rvr, •. a bar for raniiy a 

heavy waifbt ; the Mooad i»cfaanieal 



LeLTM, fc the jrfurai of Leaf 

Laa/inca, •. a ranoatit, ralka, offiUs 

Laah, «. a. to liok ow 

LMl^araM, a. Wwd. InaUiil 

Laoh'enMMl/, ai. lawd^. hutfiilly 

Lad^Hj, •. lawdMMikat 

Lac^tioa, •. a nadtof ; a varia^ in oopiai 

Leo^tioaaiy, •. tiw Roamh Mrviea-book 

Lee^taiw, «. to nad lactuiea ; to rtftrimaiid 

La^ture, «. a daeouiw on any subjaet 

iMftartr, i. aa iaatrootor, a preaeiiar 

Kjad, part. prat, of to lead 

Ladga, «. a wiall moulding oa tha cdga 

Lodg'ar, •. the ohiaf book of acconnta 

Laa, «. dragif the aide oppodtc tha wmd 

Leaoh, «. a amall watrr bloodaockar 

LtaV, •• a eunuDOQ pot herb 

Leer, «. aa obliiiua east of tha aya 

Leer, «. n. to ^wk obliquaty or ardi^ 

Laas,«. dnga, aadimant 

Leat, *. a court held liy lords of manon 

Lca'ward, ad. toward the ahura or side on 

wbidi the wiad bloara 
Lee'way, >. thfe lataral moveinaat of a ahip 

to le«wanl of her couna 
T^ft, pnrt. pret. of to Itmit 
L«ft, a. oppotite to the right ; tinitter 
Left'badded, a. wini; the left hand 
i^itg, I. tb« Ujob between the kn(:«! and fuot 
Leg^ac/, f. a h<H]uett made by wiil 
Lfg^al, a. not contraxy to law, lawful 
Jwiei^l'ity, Le'galDeii, i. lawfultieea 
]>e'gaUze, tr. a, to make lawful, to aulhorixe 
Le'pUy, ad. lawfully, according to law 
I^e'^te, •. an ainhawador from the Pope 
Legate'e, «. one who hai a Icfracy left him 
l.efc'atir.e, a. nrrtak.ing to a legate 
Lega'tioo, «. a di'putHtiou, t.it einl-xsty 
IjPf^'tor, f . one wlio ini'i >i> a will 
Lt'gmd. i. a chroniclp, or rpipster : a fohulout 

Larrative ; an in'crir tioii 
L«>'|tvndKry, a. fabiilous, unauthentic 
Lejrerdema'in, *. tVa^xt uf hand, ■■ j .f^'la 
I.egct'itj, $. liffhtneM, iiimhlei-ers 
Le'ipble, a. ex^y to be reAu', a|i|iai--nt 
F^e'^ilily, ad. i-i a manner eiuy tt l»t rend 
Le'gi<>n,f Ji body of loLlit'rt ;a militAiy foicc ^ 

a ip^at number 
LeTiiia'lion, f. tin ft of eivinjf law» 
Le'gnlatiif, a. hwfiiwijr, ma*""* '•«"• 
I.'fialM'tvr, I. Of It* who rnaki*< !?■» • 
f.eir»l^'tun. $. in*i power ftiat iiAkfa hwt 
/.^it'tuiat r, i. a. iawi'ul Hrth, (wuuiupueta 



«rak> 



I 



Li|^t*iinatc, a. Iiorii in aMLrriaga 
Legit'imatrly, atf. lawfu%, gaooiBdy 
Leg'ume, I-^uojeo, f. aaeda or pulaa 
Lego'icinuuai a. heloagiiig to pulaa 
Leik'unhlr, a. done at, or haviaf 
Lew'ure, i. freedom from bunana or haiy 
Lei^'urely, a. oot haaty, dalibefste, dBW,. 

ad. not ia a huny, alowlj 
Lc^ioan, «. a twe^iheart, \tr gaUaot 
Leoi'ina, •. a prupuaition prtvioad|y vmrnA 
Lam'oo, •. the najna of an mod finit 
J.«mona'de, f. water, auyar, and laBaaJakt 
Land, V. a. to grant the uaa of any thiof 
Leod'er, t. one who lenda any tfaiav 
Length, «. extent froin acd t& aad ; diitiiai 
Length'en, v. to make longer, to prainrt 
Le'nieBt, a. aaauaaive, mitigatini^, 
Le'niant, f. an emollient appKcatiott 
Len'ify, v. a. to aiatiage, mitigata, 
Len'itire, a. aaa«iaaTe...i. a pallialiva 
Len'itjr, «. inildneM, nMrey, 
Lens, •. a glass B|iheric^lfy ooavas 
Lent, •. the quadragadavJ fiat ; 

atiuenoa 
Lant'en, a. mdi aa ia oaed ia Last ; ipmi 
I.«ntic'ular, a. doubly onnvax ; 1&» a Isai 
Len'til, • . a sort of polae or paa 
Leu'titndr, ». sluggiihoesa, akmrnaaa 
Len'tor, >. teuidty, vifcosity : alowntss, ddiy 
Leut'cus, a. viscous, tenaooca, glutiaous 
Le'onine, a. belonging to a iioa 
Leop'arJ, t. a s}>otted beaat of prey 
I^«'p«r. (. one infected with a leprosy 
l^p'i!n>us, Lep'ri>us, a. hai ing the leprosy 
Le|)o'r<!an, L«r(.'cnite, a. bvU-uging to a hut] 

havinji: the nature of a hare 
1.' p'rory. ♦. a duteinper of white aeaka 
L«:8i, Lek'ner, ad. in a siualler degree 
Leur'e. t. one wbu ta!:<:S a ]«ue ol' ASwdier 
Loa's.Mi, T. to prow If-j \ deajpttde ; sbriGk 
l.es'Ron, t. a ta*k to lotrn or n-aJ ; a prvcrpt 
I^fcsV<i,f. hi whofr\:itR a lease to anoChsr 
Lest, ton ih^t ii<it, in c^ar tbat 
l^ct, V. a. t>> allow, ^o (ermit, to hire oat 
Let,.«. an hit.'ienii c^, obstruction, oi'stasLs 
J.>:Urir\ic, a. ali-e|iy, lirot^'a} , heavy 
I^-tn'ur:.'.?, t. h iitori-i.l drciuuiu^ sle^piMM 
Li'ii-v, s. (-Mii'li-n, Kilra'i;;!.* nf ubiitioa 
l.rihii'Vrous, o. di--ill», ''•(.il 
Lii'ifer, <. a w.i'.ii-ii iiH V! ^1 ; une of the rhsp 

iict-i« of tfit .lipiu'r-t; A. pruitiii; tjje ; 

f-iie vvlij li-"» IT if'iinits 
I-ot'tfivjM , f. fi lOW to !■ .t letters in 
I.et'tiT*, t. iir- r.it'.rr, \v*.\,\\ t, 
L<>l'lrii I, n. it:.i,„ct, tluo^ted to learoiif } 

n«.ir\f J w'y}, ., Iff I i 
I^ri'iino-.n l-r, «. «■!)»• wIim .'ants l« It^rs 
l.e«'Vii> ■ , «. a «M-.i,\r\« »» ^.\\>4-\ YVii>,',. 
l.exa'iil, «i. »-.»*V\'TT\ 



HE 



136 



L I M 



rowd of atUiidiinta ; a toilet 

Lute ; ttan'lard ; an inatnimaiit 

lasoM aJjuit their work 

in, plain, dat, tinootb 

Diakt crcn ; to kj flat ; to aim 

3IM wbo deatroji •-.ipcnority 

an pqualitj of lurikGa 
I Leavar 
I jouuf luirt 
>la« oil tlic trumpat 
that niajr be levied 
. bj KHDe Mil poecd to maui the 
bat, in geoeral, the whale 

a. to rub, to ((nniS, to ui-ootb 
e of tfM- tnlic m' l^ivi 

hrlinigi'il^ to :li« Lf ritea 
[btnrM, iiicouit.iiey, lauitj 
to laite, collfct, ini{xja«> 
act of rauiiiK loonej or man 
:ked, Ibttful. not dniual 
. luatfuli.esa, wirkrdnrsa 
«r, f . a writar of dictiuoariea 
I dictionar]r, a word-book 
hject to, uot exempt 
who telh fitlaehuoda 
k0...f. a French (krthiog 
ui oS^ting made of wLia 
la&matorjr tatire, a lampoon 
a defauiatorjr writer, lampoooar 
. dcfkmatorj, ahuuTe 
Tree, bountiful, grorroua 
r. muni£ceiice, bounty 

a. to Mt (rtt, to rtleaaa 

a diHul jte liver, a raka 
. Ucentif-iia, irreKgiotia 

f. irreUfion, licantiouucM 
reedum, ejwmptioa, bar* 
I. lewd, liaeotioua 
e of the u|rna of the aodiae 
. OB* who haa the care of booka 
i larfa eollaetioa of booka 
a. to poii», to balaaca 
. th* atatr of bemf balaactd 
fiurml of Lnuaa 
a pmniMiaii, bbartj 
m. to frant Intva ; to perait bj 
ant ; to aet at Uherty 
I. ona who haa a lieeoea to prao- 
rtor lacuky 

a. unnalraLied, diM>rdari7 
•aa, •. boundlaa libartj, eoo- 
juit riatraint 

to tonoh wHb tiia toafoe, to lap 
I. niec, d^ieata, freedj 
a root of » awaat taata 
baadh amongtt the Roimum 
rar for a pan, boa, ko. 
ofl^ a Ahahood ; aajr thinf im- 
wUb ajwlher bodj, aa loap, kc. 
>!!/ a lie : Ui Jean open : i>< raat 



I.ic)t^e, >. a ioverti|;ii...a. uihject; truatj 
I-ie'i^r, f. a rendcnt ainbauador 
Lieu, >. place, room, ttaad, behalf 
Lieutsfl'ancy, ■. the olBea of a lieutaMUit 
Lieuten'aot, f. a deptitj, a wcood in rank 
Lieuti:r/aiit>hi[-, §, the rank of a liautanaait 
Life, I. ammal hting ; conduct, oood i tioa 
Li'fefuard, •. guard of a priaco'a panoa 
LiVrleta, a. daad ; wi*J>Mt foroa or ipiffil 
LTfetime, f . the durattoa of 1Mb 
Lift, V. a. to FBMC up, clt«att, auppoft 
Lift, I. the aet wf liAuif up ; a atrufglo 
Lig'ameijt, t. a band Y< tie pajla tofrctkar 
Ljg'atun?. I. a baoJafa, aaj thiaf touod as j 

th<! act of biniliny 
Ligrit, f. the ifau p areacy of akr c ao aad by 
thf! raya of thv tun, kc ; ■eatal knowl- 
edge J lita^tion ; a tapor 
flight, a. not hea^y ; aetire ; bngbt ; not daill 
Light, V. to kindle, to hghten ; to mt oa 
Light'eo, V. to flash with ligfatninf 
Light'cr, ■. a boat for unkadktf ahipa 
Ligfat^erman, f. one who laanagat a lifbtar 
Ligfatfin'gered, a. thwnih, dahooett 
Lightfoot'ed, a. mmMa, twUt, aetira 
Lighthead'ed. a. dolirioMi thougfatkaa 
Lightheart'ed, a. gay, awny, ohoarfoi 
Ligfat'ly, ad. without reaaon, nimbly 
Ijght'iieai, •. a want of weight ; larilj 
Light'nii^, >. the flub before thuador , 
Lights, f. the loQga ; orgaaa of braatUif 
Light'iome, a. Inininoua, gay, aiiy 
lag'neoua, a. made of wood, Mm wood 
Lig'urc, f. a kind of pradoua itOM 
Like, a. raiembliaf , aqual, Ukaiy 
Uhe, oi. ia the lama manoer, fnbaMf 
Lfte, V. to diuae ; approve, be pWaaad witk 
Lilnlihood, f. appaanaoa, probabil^y 
Li'kely, mi. proliiably...«. pnbabla 
Li'krn, «. a. to make kkt, to ooopan 
Li'kenaai, $. a ifaemUaaea, ■liKtiidt, form 
Li^ewiM, md. in like inaaaer, ahe 
LJ'kiBg, f. plumpneaa ; atate of trial 
Li/iod. a. embelUahed with liliaa 
U'y, ■. a beantiful flowar 
LifyUrm'd, a. wMtalirered, eowirdly 
Lf mature, •. Urn fiinga of aay oaotal 
Lima'tiuo, i. the act of filing or poUriiiaf 
lUmb, a. a member, bough, border, edga 
Limb, r. 4k to tear aaoader, diMwaihar 
Liail^. a. a Btai ; a veael lo ^etfl 
Limb'ad, a. formed with ragard to Unha 
Lioi'ber, a. fleziUa, eaaUjheot,pliMft 
Lim'bo, $. a place of raatnuaU • priMai 
i^iroe, f. a itoae, a ftwIUmm* m. to Maaaav 
Li'ioeklhi, f. a kib for Mtoiiaf li 
Lim'it, ». howA, Vncte, ^riOMril • 
Ijim"il,ia. a. Us v«ilknka,^A4MH 
1 .W\tarf , «. ^b«a<\ «1 \W Vm 
I.»ir.".V''u'»r, t. T«Xr>«AVo»\ %>- _. 



Ui^. ■. ^ lb iak, ED walk Iuh]^ 



I«C.l.lklBdiiClBUl bmk 















1. O N 



1 ■» ■ 



1. O h 



J<< ad'btonr, t. the maifuet, *. stoue with an 

attraetiui; and repellent power 
l.oaf; f. X nun **( bread or sugar, &c. 
Lrain, I. a fat uncluou* earth, raarl 
Ltiam'y, a. of the uat.'fe of loam, roarlj 
Lkad, «. any thini^ lexit, intarett 
L/oatbf a. unwilling, dislikinf, not readj 
I^oatbe, V. a. to Uate, to nameate 
L.i>ath'ful, a. hatiD|r, abbori ed, odious 
L.oatu'ia{^, f. hatrad, ahhorreace, distrust 
J^oath'si-me, a. ahh.>rred, caMsing dislike 
Lioath'sooieuess t. the qualit/ of hatred 
Loaves, «. plwal of loaf 
I<ub, «. a clumsy person ; a prison ; a worm 
Lob^y, f. an oymmi^ before a room 
Lobf , (. a part of the lung* ; a diviiiun 
Lol/ster, f . a cnistaceous shell-fisb 
Lo'cal, a. relating to. or being of a place 
I^ocal'itf , f . existence or relatioa of place 
Lu'cally, ad, with n>speot to place 
Loca'tion, i. the act of placing ; a sitaation 
Lock, f an instrunieDt to fasten doors, kc. 
Lock, V. to &sten with a lock, to cluee 
l<ock'er, s. a drawer, a cupboard, kc 
Lock'et, f. an orr.anaental lock, lie. 
I<ock'ram, *. a sort of coarse linen 
Lccomo'tioo, • . power of tiiaaging place 
Locomo'tive, a. able to change place 
l^o'cust, (. a devouring insect 
Lodge, «. to place, settle, mide ; lie flat 
I^ge,t jmall bouse in a pai^ ; porter's room 
Lu Jg'ment, •• an eucampment ; possession of 

the enemy's works 
I^od'ger, *. one who hires a lodging 
Lodg'ing, f. a temporary abode ; roooM hired 
I<oft, •. a floor ; the highest floor 
Ixift'ily, ad. on high, haughtily, sablimely 
LoTtiness, *. height, pride, sublimity 
Jjorty, a. high, sublime, haughty, proud 
Jjog, f. a piece of wood, a Hebrew measure 
Log'arithms, $, a series of artificial onmliers 

for the expedition of calculation 
T^g'book, (. journal of a ship's course, !be. 
Log'gats, s. an old plaj or game 
lAtg'grrheid, i. a dolt, a thickseull 
IVgie, ». the art of Ming Kiiion well, b our 

inquiries after tru A 
lio'gtcal, a. of or pertainag to logic 
lib'gioaljy, ad. bj the laws of logie 
Logi'ciau, f. one versed in logio 
Ix)f ic'tic, m. relating to sexageaimalt 
J.ng'lioe, t. a Uoe to measure a ship's way 
I^gom'achy, ». a oontvnlion about words 
IjOg'wood,f.a wood brought from Cam|teaehy 

Bay, used in dying dairk ookmrt 
Loin, t. the rrina, the hack of an animal 
f ^i'ter, V. n. to bnger, to qnmd time idly 
t^ytrrtr, t. a hi^ntt idler, a laijr wrttcli 
I.mU, v. to lean idly, to baqgnut 
tMu, a. foi^rr uaglot Kwiel/ 

M 3 



I I.o'neliutK", Lo'ijenebb. i. solitude 
l.o'nely, Lo'r.ebomi*, a. solitary, dismal 
L<>ug, 0. nut short, either as applied to Urn*, 

place, oi di;neusivos ; desirous 
Long, -p. n. to wish or desire earnestly 
Longaniin'ity, f . forbearance, patieuoe , 

Lont^boat, ». the largest boat of a ship 
Loi:{:e, «. a thrust or push in fencing 
l^onge\'ity, >. great length of life 
Luugi-' vouB, e. loug KT«d, li\ing long 
Longiin'anous, a. haviq^long hands 
LuD^iui'etry, s. art of measuratg dutanoM 
Loiig'iug, 1. an earnest wHh or desire 
Loug'iugly, ad. with incessant wishes 
Lou'gitude, f. length ; the distance of anj 
part of the earth, east or west from Loo- 
don, or ai^ other given plaec ; the French 
reckon their longitude frcn Paris 
Longitu'dinal, a. running in the kogest di- 
rection ; extended lengthwise 
Long'some, a. tedious, tiresome, long 
Longsuffering, a. patient.. j. clemency 
Long'ways, Long'vrise, ad. in length 
Lougwind'cd, a. tedious, longtnreathed 
Loo, ». the name of* same at cards 
I.iOo'bUj, ad. awkwardly, clumsily 
Loo' by, «. a lubber, a olumsy down 
Loof, (. a part of a ship 
Look, V. to seek for, expect, behold 
Look, (. the air of the face, mien 
Look ! inltr. see ! behold I obserr* 
Look'ing-glass, «. a reflecting mirror 
Loom, V. n. to appear indistinctly at teft 
Loom, I. a weaver's frame for work 
Loon. *. a mean or simple fellow, a sooondrtl 
Loop, *. a nooee in a rope, fcc. 
Loop'hnle, f. an aperture ; shift, evasfam 
Loc&e, V. to unbind, relax, set free 
Jocose, a. puhound, wantoo..A libertj 
Loosely, ad. not fast, irregularly, unchaitely 
Luos'en, v. to rukj any thing, to part 
Loose'ness, •. a flux ; irregularity, unefaastily 
Ix>p, V. a. to cut or chop short 
Loqiia'cioos, a. full .of talk, btabbjog 
Loqua'uity, u too much talk, prat* 
I^ird, i. a monarch ; a supreme panm { • 

ruler ; a nobleman ; a tiUe of hoBoiir 
I^rd, v. n. to domineer, to rule despotfod^ 
Lord'ing, Lord'ling, i. a lord in ceatNlft ' 
ixtrd'lincse, t. dignity, high station, prid* 
Lordly, «. proud, iaiperious, lofty 
Lord'siiip, t. dominion ; a title given to krdi 
Lore, f. dootiioe, instruction, learning 
Fxvlcate, «. «. to plate over 
Loi'imer, Loi^toer, s. a bridle-cutter 
Lorn, «. forsaken, kft, forlorn 
Lose, T. to snder lota, out tu wiu -^ to CsSL . 

lio'scx, 1. ona *>a.oV«s» v\^«t*^-».\««k 
Luea, s. Aum*?* \ K«tit\v*T% \ \»«a^ 






M A I. 



Ji<i 



M A >J 



M>T-><('iibl, (■ ' I y, JiTi-. It, pn •■ I 
TVl .1,1 -'.I 'i !?■;:>, id. .iir.-fAi Uy, jro-<Mj 
]Mu'6ii4».fi7, 1. * yt" f "yiijic'l ji- w Ji-r 
IVIu'finr**'), r. tiit •■tisie i f a ti afi*". •'■* 
IMa'^irli-At-, t. one iPhtcd wilh anCioriSj 
]>l>f;nai'i<>. •• a i:roat tbiii^ 
AluKiMiiiim'ity, •■ greatnrH uf min'l 
IMaKnac'iiiKHit, a. |;Te«t uf ir.hiJ, ir^vf. 
Mapir'tia, 1. a |>owi]rr (ffntl/ I'ur^me 
Ma^bct, *. skiiintf Ihatattrat.!^ iron 
Maf[^i:ttSc, Magtii'l'ical, a. uttrvctive 
l\I&c'i!riiMn,«. t:ie powrr of attnctiun 
IVln,?iiirif, Miigrtiii'ical, a. ill>:ktn(<ts 
IVlap.iricci cp, *. ifiandt'iir Ki°lvii>lotir 
IVlu^it'iccct, a. fituf, •[leudid, ptuniwus 
Ala^ifiuo, I. a gniiido«! of Vf nice 
Alag'tiiHir, «. a glaw, that iucrcOMf the bulk 

of Itny ohjtTt ; au ectc-Uer 
Mag^uii'y. i: a. to uake gre<t, to extnl 
Mag'iiitude, f. greatncti, coiii|>aritiTe bulk 
Mag'pie, (. K bini \ a talhatiir it'rsi^n 
Mabog'aiiy, f. a valualile brown wooU 
Maid, I. a virgiu ; a ivomau konant ; a fish 
Maid'en, i. a vir^ii ; ah ir.itrunwnt «itb 

irhich criminala are Iw headed iii ScolLuiJ 
Maiden, a. freih, new, unpolluted 
Maid'enhead, i. virpii.ity, ncwn»M 
iVTaid'hood. AlaidViibuod, t. vi.'ifinitj 
IMaidnia'rJan, i. a kind of dance 
iVlajei'tic, Majrstical, a. aiipitt, grand 
Ma'jcity, 1. d'Ciiiiy, ^randi-i.T, elcvalMn 
IVIail, f. armour, a p«>»tiiiaii*ii hag 
Maim, r. a. to hurt, to noiind, to cripple 
Alaitii, ». lamrne^s injury, defect 
Main, a. prinriiKtl, cbief ; forcible ; gross 
IMi'in, >. tbegrcM, the whole ; tl>e c-ccao 
Maui'Iaiid, ». a continent 
M^in'Iy, ad. c.hiofly, jMiwerfuUr 
Mairi'rn:i«-t, I. (hi' chief or iui(!<ile ir.rjt 
M'lii'i ri/f, *. ? ; .lil, j'ledjrp, <>r * iiily 
r,laniV"\il, t. il.«: '■lil of Iho nnijii!:.'»-t 
jMair't.T'ii:,T. t" I'.To.sd, jr«-'.if). •. i- ; rt 
]\1aint2<i:/n!'Ka. i!efenfibl.-. j,..i •;■ 'e 
r-1ai:i'lenpji': , *. fs.'tt i > .•,-, .-. ■ i-.-c 
JMiiu'icj, ». *'\'- tcp ' ' '<■'■• I li'ii!! ' 
Maiiiyai'), j. ll" >.r-! i'* •• i. ■ :i. --.t 
MVJK, a. g---.'« I. •■ '.j •. I ; ■ , 
Me'j T. «. pn ( ["■'.1 ::i {' I .1 I : ;,. !, , •.. 

t'"»- fin^l ;, .-. ,..•. ,,;•;. ,y.t.. ., 

Wij -la'ti.T, «. cii;-.:, . ■■ :t. ii-i- e 
Miij-r'ily. «. M„ . :i..i. i ,. -,,;.: ■; i.;. ,.•,_. 

o;?. ii,aj r ; mm f,-«. ,.. J j, ,.,..■ r.-^ 
I^lai/.e, J. a sort i-f l:\.'-'i, «' -.i 
Make, r. to ere At?., f ■:■• . •■ -.i.. it. -'.i 
J^Tni^,$. foriii,*trvcli!i<-, i.a"..--' 
^f.-iTkir, #. fLe O.nf.T, "i- '■ i .nl:^^ 
iWa 'kffit^tct , f. J jienT rii:. \i ; . i 'v ••.. ;ler 
MA'kiiif:; *. thv ail ii< (■■. I I'l -, 
fila/'noy. : a Jiv|eir.,-er, n <in'..i.i i*- 
Rl^:'..jtrt, a. I ! n, i:. ] I'll.:- •>'■. ' ^ 



I .M <l:i\'rft<>, r. a. to iii4Kc »fln, tc n.'iktM 

{ Al'le, f. th» he rf aiiy xj-i-n^a 
Sl^leadininistra'trjii, t. bitlaving ill in Vf 

puliUc ei.iploy ; m-i tn*iaf«nnit 
M»lv'<'<int>>nt, a. (iitcriiitented..^. anbcl 
Malvdir'teJ, a. aocurMid or huuied 
Male-lic'iion, i. • ciiiie, an ezTCntino 
Mal'fj'-'tioii, f. a nnme, an Dlfanoa 
Malefi>c'tt.r, t. an olTenUar a^ioit h« 
Malcf'iu, a. Duai-hwvuua, hurtfiil 
Maieprac'tice, i. luui prtictice ar ooadoct 
Malev'(.)eiicv, I. ill wUI, auJiyuitj, Ifjla 
Alalct'oUriit, a. iilnatuit-d, malijfBaat 
Mai'ice, I. bailneM of design, ill will 
Mali'cious, a. full of malice, maLguuiC 
Mali oiouiily, aiL. with iLtentioa of 
Mali'cioUkni;«, *. uialiue, ii'twitioB of mt- 

chiof to a.iotlier 
MaJi'gii, a. unfaiounlle, infivtiou*, Ctfil 
Malig'iianoy, Mal^niiy, f. lutlctokaci 
Malig'nant, a. iitkUcioua, oiiachievoiia 
Mafkfa,*. a dirty weticb ; a ibvp 
Mall, f. a puUk walk ; a beater or huBWr 
Midi, T. a. tu ttrike or boat with a anil 
Mal'lard. •. a wild draka 
Malleahifiiy, f. tlie quality uf «iduri||f Al 
hanimcr, and spre;><lii.g witliuut LraakiiC 
Mpl'l(.-at>l«, a. capalile of being tpnuul hj 

l-eati(ip ; gold is cinniently ao 
Mal'leatc, i-. a. to l-ent with a hamnMr 
M^i'lct, (. a tvooJen ha'nnier 
AloliiiWy, s. a fort of KTa[K' : akind of wir-t 
IMa'.i. 5. 'firley fvt.<'[fd in waUtr, and dried 
M.i);''''j'>r. t. a fl.-i rfor diyii^ inaltcn 
.M.-lt iii"'M-, t. a house for making mall is 
J^t;<lt^L<'%U V. a. to tft:at lU or aniisa 
3Ki|t'--(i"'. .«. one who i!ea!b in ioaU 
iVl^l\(■r^.l''.i<'ll, f. K.i>bchaiiDur in auj cffct ; 

iih:'ii .TftiKCit tr R* ifis 
."M.m. "Mac.m.i', «. a fciinl wrird for mutbcr 
i^l:i>ii m !. «. a pr.i<j4 t ; aitinclAl figure 

} 70. rr r... !.i:y, o. hiloiigiiig to the \>f 

j V?ii.'inc<-, f. to tear or [.ull in [•ie^.et 

I M.-.ii; mo-, s. a tlwi-elcfs jjcc« 

I !\lA:ji''.:"n, T. ric'i' ♦, wealth 

j M.U1, X. li-Jiiiiii i ;.i'<f ; tlw inale ; notabi^ 

; IMhi-. 7 . II. to fun ish uiM. iii««j:. &c. 

: Maii'iilie, « c°:ii>i„« fui tin- h^nds 
Mail'. ;;■ . i\7 :■■.'!• vincnt, Maii'ageiy, t. Ga» 

• ' ■. , .V! ..""Illy ; (;<-'■ in. 'iieiit of a hunt 
.Mai '.••;< . 1. . fl. ec>»-iiia» le, trrcttfl W 
Mi-.'. ,.i I. .-. a fi..£;'.»l p» r «. II ; a cnuduetCf 
"•Jul :• !'--i., s. i>:t« ai-t It*' iri, i. 4 fnim 
Mhii«-:.V , i. : n. .;• u!i:t. I.,.f 
.'.' li '•■ 1 ti.a.a. l->i-'<'- .i-, ii;i.!, ti« 
.V II.' 1, i , . „ 1 i.rxij.. .-. ., .(«.M:>rJ 

\ Vi.n "..v »■> .- ,.. ..\,. .vm> O.t Vu^i^N Iwiich 
^\ '■' . .V > . » :• i. \.\\.. !•- M>7:ttVvv\^ v\ ^»iMa 






M A N 



HI 



M A 



Uw jiiw...a. eaublc 

Partuui cap or turban 

. a plant with aingalar roots 

D. •• to chew, to eat 

hair on the ooiek of a bone 

one who eata hiunan fleah 

[hoit, shade, departed Mul 

old, itoiit, daiiar, Taliant 

!. boldty, atootlj, valiaBtty 

Btbjr diae a w in attla 

ka( woodea troogfa for uiaah 

of 

b tokcerata; to out or tear in 



k hacker, one that mao^ci 
I ladiaa fruit and picUe 
deotad with the maofB 
eowage, brareiy, TJriiitjr 
beted with madaeaa 
plain, orideBt, ckar 
•. to ahew plainly, be. 
I, f. diacotety, pabUeatioB 
id. fdainfy, cridcatljr 
a pvblie proteatation 
laaaj in nnnbM', diren 
k little naa 

riiC or braoelat ; a card 
I handful; ahandof aoldina 
the huaaa race 
u^, •. firm, brftTe, iteiit 
. bniTacj, itoatnai^ dignitj 
phyiical di^ fcc 
ITS, habit, mka, kind 
. airil, weU btlMi?«l 
peUu bthaTioar, morak 
b ikilfnl aauMtfemcat 
lord's jariadietioa 



a dwtlluv-boiiae, an abode 
■^ •. aMrder without malice 
lisad work over a chimnej 

• kind of short cloak ; n foi^ 
, ps«t hoiiss fur shelter 
a krfe nookej or baboon 
doak...«. to fciaieat, to cover 
■.the gift «fprophM7 

woMu'agMra 
nr, •. OM who neks 
pe r fcnae d bjr the baud 

snail book of prajer, lio. 



a,*, a gnidance bj tho hand 
I, s. aif thi«f BMde bj art 
!,«.«. to make by ait 
ir, «. an artjiisr, a worlnaB 
I,*, ihaadef fkwiaf akvaa 
, «. to nlaaaa fremstererj 
« ospaUe of ooltiiratiOB 
;ftoMrMh..s.feilArkad 
. • white* b«ok^ aoC pristad 



I 



lUa'oj, a. DUDierouk, tcvcral 
Manycol'oored, a. Ittrii;^ manj colowi 
Manjhead'ed, a. harijy many beads 
Manylaa^guaged, a. hanag manj hagmfas 
Map, *. a deUoeatioa of aouotriea, kc 
Ma'ple, f. a tree 

Map'peiy, t. the art of pknaing, kc 
Mar. «. «. to injwa, to spoil, damage 
Manaa'tha, t. a fbra of aMidMBatiiiif 
Mara^mns, $. aoonensftiaB 
Bflarau'der. «. a plandnfag Hldhr 
Maiaod'ipic M«acn{ is fMst of pluader 
Maravc'di, •. a snaU 8poaU Mfper oaia 
Ma/bk, •. a stone of a iae polish 
Mu'bk, a. mada af or lika ^aibb 
MafOxkhearted, •. orod, hard-teartad 
Mar'casite, t. a hard, hrigfat fossil 
Marces'eeot, a. growing withersd 
Maroea'dbk, a. liabk to withsr or &da 
March, •. the Oird aMBth, of the fear, 

joum^ of aoUkis ; a sokaia pronsiska 
March' ea,f. thalinitsof aoountix 
Mai'cfaioMS, s. the wik of a maiquk 
March'paaa, s. a Uad of sweat bread 
Mai'dd, a. lean, withered, Is^d, lottaa 
Mare, •. the fimak «f a hone ; a Uad of 

torpor or stagnatioa ealkd the aigkHaua 
Ma'rBBchal,t. acofanaader ofanaragr 
Mar'gaiite, f . a pearl ; aaherb 
Mai'gent, Mai^gia, t. aa adga, a bordar 
Mar'gioaJ^ a. pkoad ia the aaifia 
Mai'grave, «. a Oennaa tik afs o r ar a j g Hf 
Margn'rkta, s. the t swtto sy of a iBai|imfa 
MaifnTfne, i. die wiii cf a laaigisfa 
Mai'igold, «. a jelkw fowar, a pot h«b 
Marinate, ». a. to prasarrs Ishiaofl, ta. 
Maifae, a. hskagkg to As asa 
MaiJ'Be,f. aaea soldier; ssaaAiia 
Mar'iner, •. a ssamaa, a sailor 
Mai^joram, s. aswact saselEagbn' 
Mar'iih, a. awofiih, kmj, boggy 
Mai'ital, a. partaiBiBg to a bna b a n d 
Ma/itiflM, a. petfenned on the ssa, rsktfag 

to the ssa, bordering OB the Bsa 
Mark, $. a stamp, an impnsrion, a praof ; a 

■1? er coin worth ISs. 4d. 
Mark, *. to make a naik, to aote 
Mailwt. f. the plaoe fur and time of lak 
Mar'ketaUa, a. fit lor sak at market 
Marfc^maa, $. one who eaa hit a naric 
Marl,*, asortoffktdaj ormaaora 
MaiOinr, «. hsoy dipped k pitflh 
Marriiit, s. a pit oat of whkb niri k iiV 
BCaif J, a. aboaading wllk narl 
Mai'BMtkda, ■; ^niMaahflaid srilhi 
Mame^rsaa, «. BMda af 
Mai'BMMC, s. %isMllUiA«Ci 
Marqiaa, s.UBSBinaldi« 
Marq^a, B. %» dbca^%1 



?! \S 



i;: 



M A V 



]Mxr'n>ge, «. the b'-t of ■•nitii'; a ii;aii *iid 

vroii.an logvfher accorilinj to law 
Mar^rnifFaMe, a. of tfre to Iw inurried 
Alai rird, part. a. joinrd in wrdlnck 
IVIa/row. f. an niljr au)>ttance io bonet 
IVJar'rowfat, •. ■ fine hr|^ tpeck* of pea 
Mair'rowlcn, a. void of marrriw, drjr 
IVIar'ry, v. to join ia, or rater into marritgr 
Muhb, Ma'riah, >. a bn^ , a fen, a swamp 
Mar'fthal, «. tb« chief otfcar of arrm 
Mar'ihal, v. a. to arrange, rank in order 
Mar'ihaliiea, i. a priioa in 8uuthii-ark 
Mar'thalkhip, «. the office of a maithal 
Manthmal'knr, t. the name of a plant 
Marthmai'igoldt t- the name of a /lower 
IVIamb'j, a. bo^t7f wet, awanpy, fenny 
Mart, f. a plaoe of public nlc ; a bargain 
Mar'ten, *. a brge weazel, a swallow 
Mar'tidl, a, warlike, valiant, brave 
Mar'tialist, i. a warrior, a fif^hter 
MaKtin^], t. a leathern thong for a bona 
Mar'tiiirms, t. the feast of St. Martin 
Msr'tipct, Martlet, f. a kbd of swallow 
Mar't jr, >. one who dies for the tnith 
Mar'tf rdom, f . the death of a martjr 
Mart} nit'opr, i. a register of martyrs 
MarS"!, f. a wonder.. .« n. to wonder at 
Mar'vcllous, a. aitoniahinfif strange 
M!ir'\«-llousIj, ad, wonderfiillj, strai-frely 
JVlas'ctiline, a. male, like a man, u>«iily 
Mush,*, a inixture of water, bran, Sic. for 
cattle ; Bjiare l>etwcen the threads of a net 
Wanh, T. o. to break, bmi**', or squerze 
IMakk, «. a dnifr'ise ; an •'ittHrt:<inrnent 
IMnrkVr, i. oi.p wbo rex-el* in a mask 
IMa'fcoii, *. 011^ who Morks in stone 
Na'n-ury, t. the craft or w«irlc of a nr!av)n 
IVl.ir<]i)rr.i'dr, «. an au<>m)>ly of m^sUors 
Mas<|iieia'(lpr, t. a prrron in a iiiai-k 
IVtusii, *. a l.imp ; Ttoini«b cliiiirb imt\ 'f^ 
Miifc'iacre, s. biit'^'ierj", olaKj^bter, nuirdT 
M^s'sacre, t. a- ti» biitrher indite rimitiAtf ly 
MaiiHneft!>, Masbi\«-n«M, ». wrielil, bulk 
P'laa'iiive, IVlas'sy, a. weighty, bulky 
IMakt, I. the Inram ni«pd above the ship, !»• 
which the tail is 5xod ; tlie fruit of ht-iob 
and oak ; two p<><jnfUand a half of am!>ei 
Ma'cter, f. the rhir-f «.f any place or tl»ing ; 

one who teaches ; a title in iinivrn<ities 
Ma' Her, r. a. to pile, to govtrii, to conquer 
MaVterless, a. having no rnnkter. iinnily 
Ma'sterly, a. skilful, artful ; imperious 
Na'»ten>iece, i. chief exiwllfoce ; a per- 
formanc* dona with tstraoidiMrv skm 

Na^rtanbf^fc 
Ma'Mrntrafcr^' 



-»-Tl 



Mj''rirh. ». .1 sweet v.^nted gan ; cemcct 
Mts'tid, ». a Lrgi*, fier-r Sfvriu of dtJg 
M.i'i'lesr. a. I <arijig no mart 
Maft'iiii, IVles'lir, e. mixed com 
Mat, s. a tciliin* nf nish««, sedge, or £i|i 
Ala^.«(-bin, s. an tdd kind of daact 
Alatado're, $. a t«>rm at oiuKre w quadriBs 
AJ'trh, t. a'cont*>wt ; au equal marriig*; ■ 

strij' of wotHl ti|iped with brimstoae 
Match, T. to be e4(>ial to ; luit; many: ts% 
Match able, a. auiubk, eq'ial, correspaafat 
>iatch1esa, a. having no equal 
Match'maker, «. o.'ie who noakea nalriM 
Mate, s. a «umpani(« ; the Mcond in 

diiiation, as, the *iNU(«r*« wiafe 
Mate'rial. a. im|Mirtant, oaential; 

real ; consisting of matter, not apiritaai 
Mate'rialist, •. one who denias the doetriM 

vl spiritual tnbttancra • 

Material'ity, f. mataiial enstaaoa, ftuyw eily 
Mate'rially, ad. in the atatc of matter ; !■• 

tially, importaotly, oMuiiMitoaBfy 
Mate'rials, s. what uij thing ia tmi» of 
Mater'nal, «. motherly, fond, Uod 
Mathemat'ic, Mathemat^icsd, a. oearidHil 

according to the doctrine of matbeaatici 
MathemaH'cally, ad. according to the kwiir 

rules of the mathematica 
Mathemati'cian, *. one akilled in, or ataa^tr 

of, the mathematics 
Mathcmat'ics, s. that Kicnce which teadai 
to number and meaiure whatever is eapa* 
ble of it, comprised under lioea, nwnbin, 
superficies, sohds, tec. 
Mathc'sis, *. the doctrine of mathematics 
M?t'ui, a. used in the morning 
Mat'ins, I. morning worship 
Mnt'iasv, *. a cbymical glass vcMd 
Ala'trico, or iVI?.trix, t. the womb ; amedd; 
thnt wliich gives form to what iieaekMsd 
Mat'ricide, f. the murdering of a mother 
MptrK/ul-ite, T. a. to admit to a membcnhip 

of the iiniversitii-s of England 
IVIatiiciila'lion, t. the act of matricalating 
Matriiiio'nial, a. pertaibiuir to nuurriaga 
Miit'rimi uy, s. marriage, w»-dloek 
.Ma'tn:', ». a prudent, imrtberly woman 
Ma'tnitily, a. elderly, ancient, mother^ 
MAtro'i^, *. a tol«lier in the artillery 
Mst'ter, I. hvAj orsuhetanee ; affair; ooa* 

aioii ; s«ibj«>ct : purulent ninnfaig 
IMat'toc^ «■ a pirkiuie, a tool to grub Wflcds 
Mat'trrM, «. a quiltrd bed to He oa 
Matura'tion, $. suppuration, ripening 
Matura'tite, a. ri|iening, digesting 
Matu're, a. ripe, perfect, well disposed 
UUato'reVy, ad. wHiCki umuoA ^n^VL dusted 
\llata/iitv, I. t^twm, ouRVfVc^aiQib. 

MaVsE«i ad. TO "V^V* •*, 'n-Vsk'VV'WkT'Nxav 



M £ A 



M3 



M K L 



Maui, V. a. to hruise or beat souodljr, kc. 
Maul, «. a heavy woodeu hammer 
Rlauod, «. a haoi^Ar with haodlM 
Mauod'or, «. n. to griiiablr, to murmur 
Maund'j-Thurbdaj, «. Thurwkj b«fbr« 
Good-Friday, whra tbc kin^'a almoner 
dstributea bcne&ctioaa to the poor 
MaiHol«'um, «. pumpous faneral monument 
Maw, I. the ttomaeb, the craw of birdi 
Maw'kith, a. apt to cauie a loathing, Au. 
Maw' met, *. a puppet, anciently an idol 
Mawm'ifth, u. fooliab, idle, nauceooa 
Maw 'worm, «. a worm in the ttumach 
Mai'illary, a. pertaining to the jaw bone 
Max'un, *. a general principle, an axioiu 
hTfty, t. the fifth month of the year 
May, V. awr. to be permitted, to have power 
May'flower, t. the name of a flower 
May^y, i. an inaect peculiar to May 
May'fune, i. a iport, diversion, play 
IVIay'ing, $. gatheriug May dowers 
Alay'lily, a. the lily of the valley 
May or, a, chief majfiKrate of a corporation, 
in London and k ork, called Lord Mayor 
May'oralty, ». the odice of a mayor 
May^orew, *. the wi& of a mayor 
May 'pole, $. a pole Jditced rouud in Alay 
May' weed, f. a kpecies <•■( chjinomile 
Maz'xard, t. a jaw, the jxw-bone 
Maze, t. cvnfiikion ol thonf ht -, a lalijriuth 
Ma'ay, ■. intricate, confuted, per|)Iex<-d 
Mea'cock, a. tatnf, tii(.urou», ci w«rdly 
Mead, f. a driok made of hcn*y and water 
Mead, Mta^Tow, t. p:ikt:>re land 
Me'a^r, e. lean, poor in fle*h, hungty 
Mea'icprnea*, $. leannvM, icaiitintiM, bareoeta 
Meak, «. a b-iok with a U.ng handle 
Meal, t. edible part -if on u ; a rtpavt 
Meal'in/u, «. a inc.'y quality 
Meal'mau. i. una that •lenia lu meal 
Mrafy, a. of tLr tut^ or iuriiir>M nf meal 
Mealy muuth'ed, a. t-akhuil (<f.(>eeoh 
Mean, a. of low rinH, liane, contrmptible 
Mean, *. luidium, mewri:ro, ret roue 
Mean, t. tu uiteud. ilri'^n, fifrn/y 
Meander,*, a •er)-(<iiiiiip wimli!'^. maze 
Mean'irg. *. a •Kniiieation, i.-tfiiiiv.-i 
Bleui'Iy, ad. wiiIwjUI Ji^i.'.t^, >i:i^f:.<T:.i.<!y 
Mean'ceaa,*. lowneu ■! i-,ii-J tordidcvH 
Meant, pat I. pa$$. of to mfm 
Meaae, • . a nieaiure of 7/PQ h >i ring* 
Meaa'led, Meaa'ly, m. tpoited w:ih m.'arpla 
Me'aslee, i. a kind of fever, attended with 

uAantmation, eruptior.*, kc. 
Mea'aarable. a. that m»y he me"iured 
Ma*'auie, t. «. to eomr.ntf i-r allut ij-jantity 
MAa'rare, f. that by which any thiu|r ia m«&- 
■ured ; raiiMoal time ; lui-tre ; proportion \ 
•Bolom^ HiMf, hmiadiij, dejpee 
Mn'iankff. m. ia-iovatp. houo-Slrf 



Mea'surement, >. act of meaaunog 
IVIea'aurer, i. one that meaauree 
iVIea'aurea, t. waya, meana, fiu:. 
Meat, (. Aeah to be eaten ; food in general 
Meat'ed, a. led, foddered 
Meat'offering, *. an oderiog to he eaten 
Mechan in, f . a manufacturer, aitificer 
Mevhan'ie, Mechanical, a. akilM in me> 

ohauica ; aervile ; of mean occupation 
Mechani'dao, t. om proicaaiiig or atud>ii-g 

the cunatructiun of iiwfhinee 
Mrchau'ica, •. the geometry of motion 
Mcc'hauiam, *. artilicial conatruetiwu 
Meco'oiuiu, >. ezpreaaed juice of poppii^a 
M«d'al, $. an ancient coin ; a piece ttaiiiped 

in honour of aotoe victory, lu:. 
Medaflion, *. a large medal ty «nia 
Med'aiLat, «. one curioua in medala 
Med'dle, v. to ioterpoae, to haie tu do 
Med'dler, «. au oilkioua busybody 
Me'diate, v. to interpose as an equal friend 

to t>oth partiea ; to be between two 
Media'tion, f . an interposition, agency 
Medid'tor, «. an iuterceasor, an adviaer 
Media'torship, f. the ofiioe of a uiedialor 
Media'tiii, i. a ffmale mediator 
Medicable, a. that may be healed 
'Mfcd'ioal, Me(2i'ciuiil, a. phyaioil 
Med'ic&lly, Medi'oinally, od. phyaically 
Med icameut, f. any thing used in healing 
MeJ'icate, v. a. to tincture with medicioea 
Med'icine,*. a remedy in physic 
Medi'ety, i. a middle state ; half 
Me'din, i. a small coin ; a measure 
Medioc'rity, i. a middle state; small degra* 
.Med'itate, v, to plan, scheme, contemplate 
Mediu'tion, i. deep thought, conteinplatioa 
IMe'iliiative, a. giien tu meditation, sefious 
Meditcrra'ccan, Meditrrra'i.eous, a. encir- 
cled with land ; irmote fiuui the aca 
M<'ditcrra'Lean-i>cii, J. (ucall-'d fr:>m its rit- 
ii«ti'-n, Laying Knri.-[i« on tlie north. Afrt> 
ca on the aoutii, and A>ia on the cast 
!Mr''iiriu, t. a rncj:i or iiiiJ(jl<> s.^to 
!*li.d'iar, f. iUe nair.e «>f a tfe iii.! its fruit 
Me'i'liy, (. a ii.izlnre, imi ^loJ n;M» 
.»Tj!'ui':ar, a. j'fit.Mzji- ;: ti. ir.3rrr>w 
."VKrJ, I. a iriviir J, a c-; i. \> i-s*, {.i.! 
Mr-k, a. ii ill! of t-'i^p.M, ^i-n le, s^ft 
Meek'i.cts. $. gPulUneth, liML-.u^r*, iriidni*M 
M<fi.r, t. a boi.no'^r}-, a I.'.xh 
Mcot, r. IL i-nL'ou:iter, fii..l, jo':i..,ii. proper 
Meet'i:;, $. ?n as»eml-!y ; a coiueuticla 
Meet'Iy, ad. properly, fii!y 
Meetiipss, i. fitn***, pri-prioly 
Mt-'griin, «. A painful di5ordrr cf the bead 
Melancho'iic, J\Ier.incb<ily, a. £uic\i»l« 
gloomy, h^\voc\\M>ii\ifv\, >\>»Ka\ 
I Mel'inrbiAy, %. ialn*w. '^•Au\etv*«s 



Ho'nlT. at. ulli ibRf, ih—fi^i 



iHtJifl Uitap [ul ; t^ tmiHj bf vbiGb ] 






Meaibi/bol.*. iciTinn. m Bml 



^^ Ht/nltwf.>.iUnIIi«..a.<>Bl,HlU 






Li 






MID 



145 



MIL 



M e'teor, *. a hoAy in the air or tkjr, of a lu- 
minous, tiamitory nature 
IMeteorolof'ical, a. relviting to nittcon 
IMeteorol'oyiat, *. a man skilled io metaon 
Meteortil'ogy, $. the doctrine of oieteon 
Ble'ter, i. a measurer 
Me'tewand, Me'tejard, i. a staff ;nrh«nwith 

measures are taken 
MetbegHin, f. driok made of hooej, apioea, 

water, Ctc boiled tofethcr 
IVIethi'uka, t. imp. I tbiok, it seems to n« 
Metn od, >. a ooofcnient order, rcjpnlari^ 
IVIetbod'ical, a, ranged in due order, ezaot 
IVIetkod'kally, ad. aocordiof to method 
fVleth'odise, v. a. to bring into food order 
HUtb'odiam, «. a term of reproach attadied 
to a system of religioos opinions, the 
prcfessors of which are divided into two 
classes; the one subeeribea to the doo' 
trines of Cahrin, and the other eiubraoea 
the tenets of Arminius 
Metho^ught, prsf. of metkinkit I thought 
iVIeton'omy, t. a 6f ure in rhetoric, when one 

word is used fur another 
Bletopoe'oopy, t. the study of physiogoomy 
JVIe'tre, f. verse, harmonic measure 
Met'rical, a. pertainiikg to metre 
Bletrice, •. a musical measure of syllables 
Metivi/olis, s. the chief city of a countiy 
Bletropcl'itan, i. an archbishop 
Met'tlc, f. fire, hriskneis, spirit, courag« 
^Tat'tled, m. sprightly, courageous 
JMet'tlesome, a. lively, brisk, courageous 
Mew, f. a cage, endosiir* ; a sea fowl 
IVlew, V. e. to cry as a cat ; moult ; sbnt up 
ft)ewl,». n. to squall as a young child 
Itlezictib'to, f. a kind of t^ngraving on copper 
Aii'asm, «. such particles or atoms as are 
supposed to arise fri>m distempered, pu- 
trefying or poisonous bodies 
I^lic^, «. p/um/ of moute 
JMir.h'aelmas, > the feast of St. Michael 
Aliuhe, V. n. to skulk, absent oi»*» self 
Mich'er, «. a lazy loiterer, a skulker 
Mich'ing, pait. lyinc hid, loitcriog 
»i'urocosro, i. the Ultle world ^ the bo«ly of 

man is s} called 
Miorom'eter, «. an astrooomical instrument 

to measure small spaces 
l^li^croscope, •. an optical instrument, by 

which the smallest objects are dr*cri>>ed 
Blid, Midkt, a. between two ; ct^ually distant 
Mid -day, «. noon, meridian 
Mid'dle, a. equally distant from the two ex- 
tremes; intermediate 
MMl'dle-agad, a. about the middle of liiii 
iVlid'dlemoet, Mid'mnst, a. io the midst 
Mid'dttnf , «. of middle rank ; moderate 
Midge, $. a gnat, insect 
ytiiNtmv'ea, §. lit« auJdk oftit»tkj 

W 



Mid'land, a. siirrouoded by land 
Mid'lbg, *. Uie middle of the leg 
Mid'nigbt, *. twelve o'clock at n^^t 
Midriff,*, the diaphragm ; a sUoiMpAratliig 

the heart, kc from the lower .btlfy 
Mid'shipman, t. a naval officer next in rank 

to a lieutenant 
Mid'stream,«. the middle of the stream 
Mid-samner, •• the simmer aoliticc 
Mid'wajr, ad. in the middle of a passage 
Mid'wile, t» a woman who aaisti women in 

child birtk 
Mid'wifeiy, s. the act of deliverbg womea 
Mid'winter, f. the winter solstice 
Mien, «• air, look, manner, appearance 
Might, pret. of may...*, power, force 
Migbt'ily, ad. powerfully, efficaiciously 
Might'inesb, t. power, height cf diguity 
Mi^bt'y, «. powerful.. .Aii. in a great degree 
Mi'grate, v. n. to renpve,to change place 
Migra'tion, «. the act of removing 
Milch, a. giving or yielding milk « 
Mild, a. kind, gentle, soft, easy, tender 
JVIil'dew, f. a disease in plants, tit: ; cerla'ji 

spots uii* cloth, paper, &.& 
Alil'dewed, part. a. damaged with mildew 
Mild'ly, ad. tenderly, not severely 
M ild'uesB, s. gentleness, clemeiioy 
Mile, ■. a laud measure of 17G0 yards 
Mi'lestooe, f. a stone set to mark the miles 
Mil'foil, «. an herb with many haves 
Mil'iary, a, small, like millet seeds 
Mil'iUnt, a. ljghliii|f ; engaged in warfare 
Mil'itary, v. warlike, suiting a soldier 
MiHtate, V. n. to differ fruin, to oppose 
M ili'tia, «. a national force : tniBhands 
Milk, I. the liquor with which females feed 

their young from the breast or teats 
Milk, V. a to draw milk from a cow , iu: 
Milken, a. consisting of r.ii!k 
Milk'er, i. one that milks aiiin.aU 
Milii'in«is,«. sofuicssliLe tliat ol'ioilk 
Miik'maid, i. a woman em|l<>}eJ lu the dairy 
Milk'sup. t. a soft, feeble-uiiiided laan 
Milk'wbile, a. white as milk 
Milk'y a. yielding milk ; s(>f!, gentle 
Milky-way, «. a bruad wLiie trajk in the 

heavens, caused by tlie halit oi ait ibfiiiity 

of fixed stars ; the f;a1j xy 
MilU f. an engine tu grind corn, &c. 
Mill, V, a. to grind, cunjiuinnte ; stamp 
Mill^oug, (. a tooth of a wheel 
Millena'riau, «. one who holds tlie docM 

of, or expects the millennium 
Millenary, a. consisting of a thousand 
Hillen'nium, i. the space of 1000 J"' 

during which some imegine Chriai ' 

reign on earth after th« wmmiilft— 
Mi\'l*(*d«a, s.>Moo&\iftta\\nMHc9lik 
I Millac, I. OBft «>M «\Xante aSSK\ ^ 







lIUWt._H*fMrf^ 



rjsc-- 



MhT.*- taf k m^ m.4ir.l^ 



Hbi-ri^i-, r-t' •■ •>hw^H 






MIS 



147 



MOB 



JVIiscla'im, (. an improper or mistaken claim 
lisconcep'tion, «. a false opinion 
iiscon'duct, «. ill management, ill behaviour 
Miseonatnic'tion, *. a wroof interpretation 
Miwod'atme, V. •• to interpret wrong 
Mitco'unt, V. a. to reckon wrong 
Mii'ereance, *. onbelief, nnpieion, falae faith 
Mit'creant, «. an inSdel, a vile wretch 
Mieeraa'te, Mitcrea'tad, a. formed nnnatoral- 

ly, or illegitimately, 31 ihapen 
Mttde'ed, $. an evil action, crime 
Miade'em, v. a. to judge ill of ; to miitaln 
Mitdeme'an, «. «. to behave ill 
Mitdemean'or, $. an oflence, ill behavioar 
Misdevo'tion, «. miitakea pieQr 
M iedo', V. to do wrong, to eommii erimet 
MiKlo'ubt, V. a. to aaqMcL..*. luipicion 
Mieemplo'y, v. a. to nee to wroog ^vrpoeea 
MiMii4>loj'meat, «. improper appUeation 
Mi'iar, «. a wretoh, one ooTstoui to ezceat 
Mii^erable, a. onhappy, wretched ; atiogy 
Mii^eral4y, ad. onhappi^ ; meanly 
Mii^ery, t. wre tcb ednew, calamity, avarice 
Mia&ih'ioo, «. a. to form wrong 
^^fiefo'rm, v. a. to form badly 
iHiefor'toBe, a. calamity, evil fortona 
Misgi've, «. a. to fill with doubt 
Misgov'ern, «. •. to rule ami* 
Miijpii'de, V. a. to direct ill, to lead wrong 
Miiguid'aoce, t. falae direction 
Mitha'p, •. a miichancr, ill luck 
MieiufeV, «. «. to infer wrong, to mistake 
Mieinfo'rm, «. a. to give a falK aceoont 
Misintei'pret, v. m. to interpret wrong 
Misjolo, V. m. to join unfitly or improperly 
Mieju'dge, v. a. to judge wrong 
Mida'y, v. a. to lay in a wrong place 
Misle, V. ft. to rain in amall draft 
Miale'ad, v. a. to guide in a wrong way 
MiiHetoe, t. the name of a plant 
Miali'ke, v. a. to disapprove, not to like 
Miiny, a. raining in veiy tmall drops 
Mikman'age, v. «. to manage ill, to imn^ply 
IVIitman'agement, «. ill conduct 
Misma'tch, v. a. to match unsuitably 
IVf isna'me, v. a. to call by a wrong name 
lUisno'mer, *. in law, an indictment vacated 

by a wrong name ; a miacalUng 
Mitobse'rve, v. a. not to observe accurately 
Miso'gyny, s. hatred of women 
Mispe'l, V. a. to spell wrong 
IMtspe'nd, V. a. to spend ill, waste, lavish 
Mispersua'sion, «. a false opinion 
(llispla'ee, v. a. to pat in a wrong place 
MispoSnt, V. a. to point or divide wrong 
M iapri'se, t. a. to mistake, slight, scorn 
Mispris'ion, «. contempt, negligence, sooni ; 

urisprision of treason is the concealment 

of known tnuon 
Mfj'tr^r^r'tion, v. fo join without syntnMtry 



1\ 



Mispro'ud, a. vitiously proud 
Misquo'te, V. a. to quote falsely 
Misreei'tc, v. a. to recite or ropeat wroqg 
Misreck'ao, v..a. to compute wray 
Misrela'te, «. a. to rdatt falsely 
Misrepo^rt, t. «. to give a false account 
MisreprHs^aft, «. •. to rapraaant not at it i% 

to fiUfy to dindnuita^ 
MisniOa, «. tamuh, disorder, revel 
Miss, §, a youi^ nnraarried womaa 
Miss, V. aoC to hit, mistake, fail, omit 
Miss'al, s. die Romish mass book 
Mis'seo-gross, s. a small Saxon co 
Missha'pe, v. •. to shape ill, to deform 
Mis'sile, a. thrown by the hand 
Mis'sion, $. a commission, kgation 
Mis'sionary, $. one scot to pnadi At §o^\, 

and propagate asligion 
Mis'sive, a. sncfa as may be sent or fcag 
Mis'sive, $. a letter scat ; a m ssse nger 
Misspe'ak, v. a. to speak wnny 
Missta'te, v. a. to state wniaig or fklsely 
Mist, «. a low thin cloud ; a fog ; dimutsa 
MistaHce, v. to conG«i\-e wrong, to err 
Miste'ach, -r. a. to teach wrong 
Miste'rm, v. a. to term erroneously 
Mistfme, v. a. not to time right 
Mist'ineas, t. cloudiness, being overcast 
Mis^tton, •• the state of being mingled 
Mis'tress, $. a woman teacher ; a concubine 
Mistn/st, *. diffidence, sn^icion 
Mistrust'ful, a. suspicious, doubting 
Mistrust'Iess, a. eonfident, not suspecting 
Bf ist'y, a. cloudy, obscure, not plain 
Misundersta'nd, v. a. to misconceive, to err 
Misunderstaad'ing, *. a misconception, error 
Misu'sage, Misu'se, *. bad treatment, abuse 
Mite, * . a small *nsect ; any small thing 
Mith'ridate, «. a uaedicine against poison 
Mit'igate, v. a. to alleviate, to assuage 
Mitiga'tion, *. the aet,of assuaging ; abate- 
ment of any thing harsh or painful 
Mi'tre, *. a kind of episcqpal crown 
Mi'tred, a. adorned with a mitre 
Mit'tens, t. gloves without finj^rrs 
Mit'tentfO. sending forth, emitting 
Mit'timus, *. a warrant by which a justice of 

peace sends an offender to prison 
Mix, V. a. to unite, join, mingle 
Mix'ture,*. act of mixing, things mixed 
Mix'maxe, • a labyrinth, a maze 
Mix'sen, * . the mast in the stem of a ship 
Mnemon'ics, t. the art or act of memory J 

Moan, V. to grieve, deplore... t. l amentttt ina 1 
Moat, *. a canal round a castle, &.c. ' 

Mob, t. a woman's cap ; a cn>wd, rabble 
Mob, V. ft. to scold vulgarly, to riot 
Mob'ble, V. a. to dnsa indn^jUEAji) 
M«AifV)!y,s. akAwiJktw»Ak«A\<*!iM!«* 



MOL 



148 



MOK 



Mn'<AoHPto«c, •> a MoatMSrlj icfatted to 
th« tfUt Uni, flf AdMrkerajr p*f, with 
ilinniitljll nHiiiiirtiH mimii li i 
Mock, «. Cti ariHlak ritfnk, tutaliM 
Mook, •. Urn, miwWiM, sot rMl 
Mocyabb, a. waMii la mmkatf 
3lbeha'doa.a a UmI W wooOm itar 
MociTfliyt •• no iBa h ip tooni faia wktuw 
Mo'dal, a. Mktim Co tht Ibm kr «odt 
Modarily, «. MtUnlal iKMbia— ■ 
Mod«, «. fona, itrta, awftoJ, ft*lM 
Mod**!, •. a raprMMtatkM, eopj» lUodtWI 
Mod'cl, «. a, to aould, daoa, doiiiMata 
Mod'enita, a. twynitt, add, MA«ir 
M od'ente, «. a. la v^dMa, lo iWniB 
MixKefalafy, ai. trnqwat^f , mild]^ 
ModmrtiMi, i. jilwiHf' of miad, ayajai- 
iljr; fctmiaf iba pMioai, Iw. whhio 
diw booadt j IkagaUtf Id ezpauM 
Modefa*tor, $. oaa who rain or rMtntias 
If od'cn, a. kit, laonit, not andeirt, mwa 
Mpd'araa, t. penoMoTUte tiniM 
Med'erntar, «. a. to adapt ancient nnmimrf 

IkKW of inodrrn peraom or tbingt 
Mod'nt, a. difident, ehaite, diteraet 
/. Mad'ntly, od. ant arrogantij, ehutelf 
Mod'ntjr, «. cbasti^, deceocj, huntlitf ' 
Moiricum, $. a •mall portion, a pittance 
Mod'ifiahle, a. that toMj be direnified 
Modifica'tioD, t. the act of modifjrinf^ 
Mod'iry, V. a. to qualify, soften, shape 
Mo-iil'lion, f. a sort of bracket 
M o'Jish, a. fashionable, tasty, gay 
Alod'iilate. V. a. to form sounds to a certain 

key, or to cirtain notes 
Modala'tion, *. an agreeable harmony 
Mudula'tor, s. one who forms sounds to a cer- 
tain key ; a tuner ofiostruments 
Mo'dule, (. an empty representation 
Mo'dufi, (. a compensation in lien of tithes 
]\Io^n'l, t. an emperor of India 
Mohair, s. a thread or stuff made of hair 
Mo'hoc, t. a barbarous Indian, a niiEan 
Moid'ered, a. crazy, bewildered 
iMoido're, <. a Portugal coin value ]/. 7t. 
Moi'ety, s. half, one of two equal parts 
Moil, V. to daub, toil, drudge, weary 
Moist, a. wet, not dry, damp juicy 
Moist'en, v. a. to make damp, to wet 
Moiftt'ness, *. dampness, wcttishnea* 
Muist'ure, s. a small quantity of water, lie. 
Mole, «. a natural spot ; an animal 
Mo'lecatcher, *• one, who catches moles 
Mu'lchill, t. a hillock made by a mole 
Mole'tt, V. a. to disturb, vex, disquiet 
Mclesta'tion, t. disturbance, veiatioa 
JHolcwarp, Mould'mrp, s. a mok 
Mol'Ueot, m. •ofteaing', awiiafiif 
MoHifiiiNf, a. that —e^ >•- -i*— a 



Moray, V. a. to wfiltm, 
Molo^aea, or MolM^Mi, «. 

or Maai oftteJaiBa oTlka 
If oHfMi, jNuf. ^asM. 9nm t» mttt 
,Moltrfa«,«rMouM^ ^Mt i. 

ofl^or^aaf* vtimA 
Ifo^.*. alM orwfld cwiie 
Mome, «. a Ml MoAi* partoi 
lf</mait,l. MifadhMblaDBit 
• auaa 




Mimfmwjt §, a fiMiad ( 
|foiiS«liBl.a.aM 
Moi/aehkai,«ia aMoaMteM 
Ifoa'kd, MaMUa, I. aaiaavWbli i 

Hon audi, §» a aofan%Bt a ^BBf 
MoM/cUri. a. MHiv « MMRfc. nffd 
MoiiwctfMd,a. vwiid la ai 
Mtarara^t *• k ! 
MoifiMtHy,*. a eoknrwCia I 
Moatatie, a. JpcrtkiMiBirlaa i 
MoM^tkally.ai. 
Mon'day, *. tki Mooad dl^* oftta 
Ifoi/cj, *. a^f awtdeoiaad ftr i 
Bf onf eyed, a« Tan ai noafjrf waaltt^ 
Mon'eyksa, a. waatii^ MM^^f pbar 
Mon'eyscrtTeadr, *. oaa who imket 

for othen 
Mon'ger, «. a trader, deakr, lellcr 
Mon'gprel, «. an animal of a niaad b>aed 
f&otfnh, V. a. to admoakh, com— 1 
Mon'isher, *. an adoiooiaber, a moaitor 
Moni'tion, *. informatioa, doeomeat 
Mon'itor, $, one who waroi of findti, er 

gives necesauy hints 
Mon'itory, a. admonishiof ..3. a wanwf 
Monk, s. one who lives in a menMtay 
Monk'ey, s. an ape, a baboon ; liUj Maw 
Monk'isb, a. monastic ; pertainfai^ to aiorti 
Mon'ochord, t. an instrument of one t/ttwg 
Monoc'ular, Monoc'uloot, a. ooo-eyed 
Mun'ody, t. a poem song by one pcnoa 
Monog'amy, t. a marriage of one wifr onily 
Mono'gram, 1. a cipher, or dtaraeter. oooi* 

posed of many letters intarwowa 
Mon'ologiie, t. a soliloquy 
Monoma'chy, s. a single combat, ■ dnd 
Monopet'alons, a. having but oao leaf 
Monop'olist, s. one who eogrosaet a tiads or 

business entirely to himaelf 
^onop'olize, v. a. to engrosa all of a eoBMao 

dity into a person's own bards 
Mooop'oly, * . the sole privilege of aallkf 
MoBOp'tote, (. a noun of bat one eaae 
Moaoeynable, *. a word of one qrlkVk 
. . Moaot'onf , s. want of variety in Okdcaee 
l\ Mmnoo'tv, t. a ^CfAo&VeiSL XxaAia ^woA 
lIllcaratcT, t. alObnm «»ra.\»n\ ot Vmri^ 
** 1I«^lltr««K a.' «a**awX, ft««^&»^ 



aOR 



149 



MOU 



orseman < cap 

mel to wash glaisa* in 

;e of time, four weekt 

iftoing erery oioDth 

toy thing to p«rpetnatt me- 

nnb, pillar, ttatiMt ke. 

. prtMTvinf BMiDorj 

inipmnmar; dispontioa 
]r, out of humour ; mental 
eat lumitMU7 of the night 
i ray of lunar bght 
Qooitcr ; a ptupid ftUow 
ltm-«7«d, purblind 
t illuminated bj tha mooo 
ight afforded by the mooD 
M luatre of the mooo 
tnlifhtened by the moon 
the moon, Innated 
t> ; a oianh, fen, hog 
en by anehon, to be fixed 
M name of a water <bwl 
De where a ship anchon 
'y, u. manby, feuny 

manh, wateiy ground 
pa American deer 
Mereiae in law pleadinp 
oint, t. a disputable point 
eked up by the roots 
til to dean floors, tic. 
be spiritless or drowsy 

t. a drone, a dreamer 
ley, s. a pijppet, a dull 
tinf to human life, as it is 
■iounal, food or bad 
istnwtioa of a lable, kc 
! who practises morality 
loctrine uf the duties of li/e 

write, tic. on moral subjects 
I who moralises 
mestly, justly : probably 
iraetiee of moral duties 
n, a bof , a mo«r, a swamp 
eased, corrupted 

the state of beinf diseased 
nstnfr di lease s 
ireedingfrom disease 

bitmg , apt to bite 
later number or degree 
d of cherry ; a plant 

more than yet meutiooed 
. obedient, ohseqnious 
mur for the head, a casque 
lancer of the morris-dance 
g, $. first pert of the day 
sa, peevi^ wriy, sour 
peeviilmesa, Boameiis 

•earf on the Ihoe 
•. an aatio dance peHbnned 
I hells oa their legs, whieh 
Trom the Moors 



IVIor'row, *. the day fulluwin|f the praecn 
Morse, «. an animal called the sea-horse 
MoKsel, (. a small piece, a mouthful 
Mort, $. a tune at the death of gama 
Mor'tal, a. deadly, destruetiTa. rkimt 
Mor'tal, $. a human beinf, nwa 
Mortal'ity, «. frequen^ of death power cf 

destructiun; human aatare 
Mor'tally, ai, irreeorerably ; deadly 
Moi'tar, «. aeonant for boildiag } a Tease) 

to pound ia ; a bomb cannon 
Mortgage, v. a. to pledge lands. Ice. 
Mortgage^ t. one who takes a moftgage 
M ort'gager, s. one who gives a mortgaga 
MortiTerous, m. fatal, deadly, deatmetiTe 
Mortifica'tion, t. a gangrene ; humiliatioa 
Mor'tify, a. to gaugrpne ; bunble, rex 
Moi'tise, i. a hole cat in oaa fiaee of wood 

to admit the tenoo of aaotkar 
Mbrt'main ,«. an unalienable, ortale 
Mortress, *. a dish of TarioM aiaati 
Mortuaiy, «. a gift left to the diorah 
Moaa'ic, «. a kind of painting in pebblai 

co(^lea, and other sbeHs - 
Moscbe'to, f. a West-Indian stinging gnat 
Mosque, *. a Mahometan temple 
Moss, *. a substance growing on tf«es, kc. . 
Mosi'y, a. overgrown with aioss 
Most, a. greatest in number or quantity 
Most, *. the greatest number or ralua 
Mo^tic, * . a painter's staff 
Most'ly, ad. for the most part 
Mota'tion, t. the act of moring • 

Mote, «. a very small partiele of mattar ; a 

court of judicature 
Motet'to, i. a sort of ebinreh music 
Moth, *. a small insect that eats cloth 
Motb'eaten, part, eaten by m»tha 
Mo'ther *. a woman that has home a child 

a sort of mouldiness on liquors 
Mo'ther, a. native, had at the birth 
Mo'therieae, a. having lost a viother 
Mothet'ly, a. suiting a mother, i'ofld 
Mo'theiy, a. dreggy, concrated, monMy 
Moth'y, a. full of moths 
Mo'tion, ». the act of moving ; a propose 
Mo'tionien. a. beinjf withimt niotiou 
Mo'tive, <■ the r^%yn ■•( aii act!'>n 
Motfley, m. miogled of vsnin* crilr«m 
Motfto. t. tl>e sentence added to a device 
Move, V. to change place, stir, persuade 
Mo'veable, «. that may he mofed 
Mo'veables, «. persooal goods, furniture 
Mo'velesa, «. fixed, onrooved 
Mo'vement, $, aaotioa, manner ef OMflai 
Mo'vii^, jNirf. a. aA&Oaf, patkatta 
Mould, s. mouldincaa, eardw «M* ' 
M oald, V. a. to kaaad, ta mK 
Mould'er,*. to ton to dH* i i 
Moiald'«i\nf , fart. «. < 



MUF 



150 



MUN 



Muuld'iMH, fl. Um aUto of buDf mould/ 
Mould'iaf , «. orMOOBtf of wood, ttrM, &o. 

proicctafft bcjroad Um aakodoen of a 

wJUaolaMmlw. 
M ould*/, «. w w igm u tt wiA ooaeretiou 
Meolt, win, to ■hod ar cbaafe Ce&than 
Mound,*. aiWB|Mul, •ftiwo 
Mount, •. na wtiSokl hill, • oMuotnin 
Mount, 9. to got OD hoiMlMbdu uoond 
Mount'sin, f . • vaat bulk of onrth 
Mooatnino'er, •. a nMtie,a IdgbUodcr 
Mouut'aisuMiii, a. fuU of mounUim, bil^ 
MountSsbuik, $. a qoaak, a atafs doctor 
Mount'tr, $. MM tlait mouDta 
Moont'y, a. the riw of a hawk 
Mo4irn, V. to ffriare, lanicnt, bewail 
MoumVr, $. on* that launma 
Mvurn'ful, a. cauanf aorrow, aanrowful 
MournTuhMM,*. lorrow, fiitf 
Moorn'iaf , a. tbo draa of sorrow, frief 
MouM, $. t •mall (|iiadrupcd 
Moua^rr, a. oao that eatohea mie* 
Mouae'tr«{>, t. a trap tu catch nk» with 
Mouth, $. tha apertor* in the head, at which 

food is rseeived ; aaeatnmce, Ilc. 
Mouth, V. to Tooifaate, to (romble 
Mouth'ful, $. what the mouth cad bold 
Mouthleas, a. beiog without a mouth 
Mow, *. a heap of hay or com 
Mow, V. to cut with 'a scythe ; make mows 
Mox'a, or Mox'o, *. an Indian mots 
Mojie, I. a mule ; a gnft ur cion 
Much, ad. nearly ; often ; in a gnU dtgrte 
Much, *. a freat deal ; aomethingr straoge 
Mu'cid, a. hoary, musty, mouMy, slimy 
Mu cidnets, m. sliminess, mustiuess 
Mu'cilsgr. $. a slimy orriscous body 
Mueua'i^ous, a. slimy, viscous, ropj 
Muck, s. dunf ; aqy tbin|r ^f^J 
Muck, V. a. to manure with dun; 
Muok'endpr, (. a handkerchief 
Muckliill, «. a dungbill, a heap of dirt 
Muck'ioesa, «. n a st io ess, filth, dullness 
Muck'worm, *. a worm bred in dung *, a cur- 

mad|^oo ; a miser 
Muok'y, a. nasty, filthy, dirty 
Mu'cous, Mu'culenI, a. slimy, tiscous 
Mu'cronated, a. narrowed to a point 
Mu'cus, «. any slin)y liquor or moisture 
Mud, f. tilth or n-.ire ; wet dirt 
ModTdily, ad. with foul mixture, dirtily 
Mud'dioeu, (. st4tr of heing muddy 
Mud'dk, V. a. to make tipsy ; to foul 
Mod'dlcd, part. a. half diitnk, tipsy 
Mud'dy, •. torliid, dark, cloudy 
Mud'dy, «. a. to make muddy 
Mud'suchtr, s. a sea-fowl, 
Mud'tmlU #. « wan built with mud 
AfifC '• • cortr of fiir for the Vauds 
A/ii/ISa^ i. a kiud of lif lit apunKy c&^* 



MuTfle, -9,. to wrap it|^ to 
Mof ler, •. a cover tot Cho 



UUfbld, to Uda 



w 



MoTti, *. tbo : 

Mof, s. a cop to driak ovtof 

Mug'fish. Ma|^g;7,a. maiMI 

Mng'bousc.a. aa aU-houaa 
Mu'gient, a. lowiof Of boDnwihg 
MuWto, s. ooa bon ni { 

one is Uaak.aad (ha olhar «Ul« 
Mul'beny, s. a tf«o aad ito fnit 
Mulct, «. a. to punish bj iqa or I 

i. a peiial^, a paodnaiy iaa 
Mule, s. ao aaiaal gonanilad 

horaa aad an a*, «r aa aaa an^ a apaia 
Muliei/ritjr, t. 
Mull, V, a. to 

Mufbr,*. agnadiiif itoBalbrt 
MuHet, «. a a ea. iah 
Muriifntba, a. iwiatiof of Aa can 
Muriook. a. diit orrahhiak 
MuHu/gular, a. hatiaf aaaiV •acaaca 
Multifa'nooa, a. ha»ii« great umk^lkiliM 
MuItifUkwa.*. dMdad iado mmiffUU 
Murrifcnn, a. hanof variooa a^gaa 
Moltip^arooa» a. liailn( BIMtf . at a Wfih 
Murtipeda, a. aa iaaaot «|j|fe ^MV Mft 
Mul'tiple. a. wlat nnfalai Umm avnol 

times 
Multiplica'ad, s. anrober to bo a ai ilt^li adi 
Multiplica'tioo, a. the act of n^uhipljjiv 
Moltiphcator, *. that which i"W|il i in 
Multipli'cious^ a. manifold 
Multipli'city, t, a great ▼aiie^j 
Mul'tiplier, a. the multipUcator 
Mul'tiply, V. a. to iocraaae io nunber 
Mul titude, a. many ; a crowd or throof 
Multitu'dinoos, a. manifold 
Mol'ture, (. a toll for grfaidin|f com 
Mam, infer. bu8b..u. a kind of ala 
Mum'hie, «. to mutter, to chow 
Muml>ler. $. a routterer, a slow speaker 
Mum'mer, $. a masker, a p ay»r 
Mum'mery, a. niaaktoir, bnffooaeiy 
Mum'my, a. a dead body preeerred by Ota 
• Egyptian art of embalniiiy ; a kind of waa 
Mump, V. a. to nibble, to hica quick ; to hfg 
Mump'rr. a. a beggar 
Mump'isb, a. sullen, ubetioate 
^fumps,a. sullenoeis, silent aofor, aqoinancy 
Munch, MouDch v. a. to chow eagwiy 
Mund, a. peace, quiet 
Mufi'dane, o. belouginf^ to the world 
Munda'tien, a. the act of cleaoamf 
Mun'datnry, a. of power to cleans* 
Mun'dic, a. a kind of marcaaito 
Mun'dify, V. a. to cleanse or makt dean 
Mundun'gus, a. stinking tobacco 
Mu'nerary, a. belonging to agi/l 
MunV«\, a. tX a. TKa»«LV.T««d^bas*-bot« 



^ AC 



131 



NAK 



Munificence,*, liberality, generotitj 
IVIunif'iceat, a. bountiful, liberal 
Mu'ninwot, «. a fortiSoataon ; Mipport 
Muni'tion, *. fortification ; ammunitioa 
Mu'ral, o. pertaining to a well 
MuKder, *. the act of kiUiof unlawfully 
Mur'der, v. «. to kill unlawfully, to destroy 
Mur'd«rer, $. one who kilb unlawfully 
Alui'deroua, a. bloody, guilty of murder 
IHure, V. c to eucloM in waU«...t. a wall 
Bluriat'io, a. having the natar*- of brio* 
Mu'ricated, «. fiiU of sharp points 
Murk, i. husks of fruit : oarkoess 
Murk'y, a. dark, cloudy, wanlwg light 
Mu/mur, v. n. to grumbk-, to mutter 
Mur'mur, i. a complaint, a gmmoling 
Mur'inurer. f. a grumbler, a repiner 
Mui'run, «. a plagu* aoMMigst cattl* 
Muf^ray, a. daikly red 
Mus'oadine, f. sweet grapes ; sweet win* 
Mos'ele, t. a fleshy fibre ; a shell fish 
Mttsee'seoess, Muscos'ity, •. nKMsim-ss 
Mttt'ciilar, «. full of musdcs, brawny 
Muse, •. tha power of poetry ; thought 
Muse, V. n. to study, to ponder, to think dose 
Mu'sea, or Mu'sia, t. UMMaie work 
Mu'seful, m. deap thinking 
Mnse'un, $. a rcpoaitoiy of coriotitiM 
Mttsh'room, •. a apungy plant ; an upstart 
Ma'slc, t. tlie sdeww of soiinds ; harmony 
Ma'sicaU •. hannoaious, sweat sounding 
Musi'oian, «. one skilled in hannooy 
Mu'sie-maiter, f. one who teaches nusie 
Musk, $. a perfonw ; a flower ; a gntpe 
Mut'ket, «. a soldier's hand-gun ; a hawk 
Mutketae'r, or Mosquetac'r, •> a toldiar arm- 
ed with a musket 
Musketoo'Oft. a bluadertam, adiertgmi 
IVIusk' melon, «. a fragrant melon 
JVIusk'rose, t. a veij fragrant roM 
Musk'y, a. sweet of scent, frtgnnl 
Mus'lu, i. fine stnfl'made of cotton 
Miis'sack, *. a liquor maeh used in China 
. Mus'sulnum, $. a Mahometan beUever 
Must, vtrb impttf. to be obliged 
Must, V. to make or grow mouldy 
Musu'ches, MusU'ehoea, t. whiakan 
Mut'tard, ■. a plant and ill taed 



Mus'ter, v. to assemble, to review, to collect 
Mus'ter, *. a review and register of forces 
Mui'ter^maiter, *. one who superiatands the 

muster to prevent frauds 
Mus'ter-roll, s. a register of fofoat 
Mua'tiness, «. mould, damp, foulnass 
Mus'ty, a. mouldy, spoiled with damp j doll 
Mutabil'ity, *. changeahleness, incooManey 
Mu'tabis, «. alteralile, inconstant, unsettled 
iMuta'tion, t. the act oi changiug, alteratioa 
iMutc, a. silent, dumb, not vocal 
Mute, f. one that has no power of qiaech 
Mute, V. n. to dung as birds 
Mu'tely, ad. with silence, not vocally 
Mu'tilate, V. «. to nmitn, to out off 
Mu'tilated, a. amtmed, defeetivt 
Mutila'tioD, $. deprivation of a Mmb, lt«. 
Mu'tiiU!, Mutijiee'r, t. a mover of sadttioD 
IVI u'tinuiis, a. seditious, tnmultnoM 
Mu'tiny, v. n. to rise against authority 
Mu'tiny, • sedition, revolt, insorreetifla 
Mut'ter, V. to gromtrfa, to utter imperfretljr 
iUut'kun, •. the flesh of sheep, a diecp 
Mut'ton-fist,.- • hand large and ritd 
Mu'tual, a. reciprooal, acting in retnra - 
Mutoal'ity,t. rcdprocatioii 
Mu'tually, ad. rsdprocallj-, in return 
Mut'sle, t. the mouth of any thing 
Mua'ale, v. to bind the mouth 
Myog'raphy, *. a description of tiw nmsdcs 
MyoFogy, i. the doctrine of the muaelct 
Myr'iad, $. the number of ten thousand 
Myr'midoii, s. any rude ruffian 
Myrrh, $. a strong aromatic gum; it is hronglit 
from Ethiopia, but the tree which produoet 
it is wholly unknown * 

Myrrb'inc, a. made of royrrhiae stona 
rjyr'tle, t. a fragrant kind of shrub 
Myse'l^ profi. I myself, not another 
Mys'tagogue. $. an interrretei of my«tieria» 
Myptc^riuus, a. full of n^iteiy, obscure 
Myste'rbusly, ad. enigmatically, obscurely 
Mys'terise, v. a. to turn to enigmas 
Myt'teiy, t. something secret or hidden 
Mys'tic, Mys'tical, a. obscure, secret, dark 
Mytbolo'gical, a. relating to fables 
MytboKogist, i. an expla^Mr of fttblas 
Mythology, $, a qritem of Ihblefl 



N. 



NTHE IStli lettar of «ha alphabet, is ) 
9 used aa an abbrevktioB, as N. B. 
nota AeiM, take notiee ; N. 8. new style 
Nab, V. a. to catch noaipcetBdlj 
n»ck'ar, «r Nrntoff t, awtWr of paarl 



11 



Na'dir, t. 

Nag, «. a 
Nail, a. 



Mt* 



c 



•*% 



«K«. 



NAl? 



153 



NSS 



rfa'kcd, a. unooTcral, ban ; uimnqad, d«- 

feooelMS ; pUin, eridMit, not bidden 
Ma'ffiu, a. tlM T«ric*t ooomwa pnjcr 
JNune, •. an ■fptlhtiw, rqiutetioii, hn» 
Name, v. a. toghraa aaae to,to mfiotioabj 
name, to •ffuSfft tb BonaaaU, to utter • 
IVa'inaly, ml. paitieuiar^.ipMiaUj 
Ma'meaake, $ ^ of the wme name 
Nap, •• A (bort ale^ alumbcr i dowa'oB oloth 
. Nape, ff. the jflint of tbe beck bdbiod 
If apb'tlia. •. an uac t u o ua mineral acid of Ae 
bitumiuoua kind, extremi^ nadjr to talw 
fire. It ia prineifal^ laed •xtemalfy in 
paralytie oaaea 
Naplun, I. a cloth to wipe die hnnda, lub 
Map'leaa, •. t^treaAan, wantJQK nap 
IV*p'py* •• €r«tbjt ipon^ ; haviof a n»p 
Niroia'MM, «. the daffiidil lower 
Naroot'ic, a. canaiqf torpor or itopefaetioo 
Naid, i. ao odoroui abnib j an ointment 
Nare, t. a noatrO 

Nai'rable, a. that wUch naj be toM 
Ifarra'tioa, Nai'ratiTa, «. a hiatorj, a relation 
If arra'tor, a. a rclater, a teller, an Watorian 
Nai'row, a. of Hnall iwaadth j near, oovatoos 
Nar'rowiy, ad. eontrmetcdlj, near^ 
Nai'rowniinded, «. mean ■pirited, avariaioaa 
Nai'romieaa, $. want of breadth ; ineaaneH 
Na'aal, a, belunging to tbe noee 
Naa'tilj, ad. dirtily, filthify, i^-oaily 
Naa'tinen, a. dirt, filth, otvoeoi^, grosaneM 
Nas'ty, a. dirty, filthy, sordid, lewd, obacene 
Na'tal, a. rvlatinf to nativity, uatire 
Natali'tious, a. relating to a birth-day 
Nata'tioo, *. the act of •wimming 
Ma'tion, *. a people diatioct from othen 
Na'tUMial, a. public, general, not private 
Na'tive, f. one bom in any country, oflipriof 

...a. natural, not artificial, original 
N ativ'ity, •. birtb, state or place of birth 
Nat'ural, a. produced by nature ; tender, easy 
Na'tural, «. a fool, an idiot ; native quality 
Nat'ortJist, «. a student in physics 
NaturaUxa tion, *. the admission of a for- 
eigner to the privileges of a native 
Nat'uralize, v. a. to invest with tbe privi- 
leges of native subjects ; to make easy 
Nat'uriJly, ai. unaffcct^Jly, sponlaueoiisly 
Na'ture, «■ the system ufthe world, or the 
assemblage ofall created neings -, the reg- 
ular couive of tbint^ ; intive state of any 
thing ; dispositiou of mind ; eom| aM of 
natural existence , species ; physics 
Na'val, a. ci'Otistiog of, or relating to chips 
Nave, t. |«rt of a cliurch i»r a wheel 
Na'vel, a. a parttof the body j the middle 
Tftuigbt, a. bad, corrupt...*, oothiug 
Attift^ht'iljr, ad. wriekedly, comntlv. basely 
KtMgbtfinwif a. badner- 
Ktuftttfy, a. baJ, wi< 



Nav'igable,*. paamble tgr afaipB or bcnu 
Nav'igate. V. A. to pam bgr th^ or bonn 
Naviga'tian, a. the ant of fmim bj wsur ; 

the art of ooadiiGttnf a ahip at ana 
Nanga'tor, s^ a t ea m an, a tsfmliu by natar 
Naum'aofagr, «, a mook wuk %ld 
Nau'aea, a. a prqpcaai^^ to vomil ; difwt 
Nau'ieata, «. to giow aqnaaanh, to katha 
Nau'seoua, tu loetfaeoam, dagimtfiil 
Nau'tkal, a. pertaimnf to Aya oraaSan 
Nant'ihH, a. a ,afatU-fiih, fiu^had wA 

aomething wiaeiihliag oais and awl 
Na'vy, a. a eompai^r ofa^i oif war, a ImT 
Naj, od. no ; not oafy ao^ bat aaan 
NeaA a. a firt 

Neal, V. «. to lan|ier bj gmdrnd beat 
Neap, a. low.aeaatj ; mod «a^ of the tide 
Neap'tide, t. low tidea m tte 2Bd aad 4ft 

quarters of ^ moon, not ao hjgk or awift 

as apriqg tidea 
Near, a. eloae, aot diatast ; 
Near. Near^, od. at haad ; akaaly ; i 
Near^nea^ a^daaeiiem, nigyudlii 
Neat, «.^Blaf8Bt, eleaa, piu«»a. 
Neat'berd, a. a oow-kaepar 
N«atly, ad. deanlify, trinfy, artlUI^ 
Ncat'ness, a. cleanKnem, qanMaaeaa 
Neb, a. the note, beak, mootb, hill of a bM 
Neb'ulous, a. misty, cloudy, ovareaat 
Ne'oessaries, a. things not on)/ conreniaot 

but needful for human life 
Ne'cessarily, od. indispensably, inevitably 
Ne'cessary, a. needful, fatal, unavoidabla 
Necessita'rian, a. one denying free agency 
Neces 'sitate, v. a. to make neceaaaury 
Necei'sitated, part, a forced, in want 
Necev'sitous, a. in want, needy, poor 
Neces'situde, a. want, need, poverty 
Neces'sity, a. compulsiou ; Vitality, indisfea- 

sableness ; want, poverty ; cogency 
Neck, a. part of loe body (if iaiid, kc. 
Neck'clotii, t. a cloih for men's oecks 
Neck'laoe, a. a woiuan's neck ornament 
Ne'cromancer, a. a conjurer, a wiaard 
Ne'cromaucy, a. the art of re\ealuig future 

events by communicating with the dead 
Necroman'tic, a. i elating lo uccromaoey 
Nec'tur, *. the feigned dnok of the gufis 
Necta'reous, JVcc'tarii.e, a. sweet as tiectar 
Nec'tarine, j. a fruit of llie pium kind 
INeed, -Net d ineM, i. f xig:rr>cy, waiH 
jNrei), T. to t«.int, to Uck, to be iif i lesifsfid 
\t^d'f'.il, a. ii>>Ji»| piiMl'Iy requisite 
Nee'dli, (■ A siriHll irintruinent for scwiqg , 

tbe tm\\\ 8tKel bar which in the mariner's 

cumpasa point* (o the North Pole 
Nee'diemaker, a. one who uakaa aeedlaa 
A Nea'dUvrork, i. work done with a needle 
\\Need'\e«a, a. unDftCftMakX3,wA.t«(va[-«Mk 



KO N 



IW ^ 



NOV 



iS'h, «. Um agK uTitlcHiM, buv, lie. 
Kifid, a brigbt. •Uaioff, liwiiMMi 
If i'tra, «. •ri^pMn 
Ni'troui. «. JiarngMted with litn 
Miftj.a. tlwMidiiig with th» hV* "^Iw* 
WtiiI,*. riwim idfa g with inow 
TOf'mim, a. wa wy , w M iB bBiy wow 
Kfij, a. A d«K«, attH^latoB, a booliy 
IVo, •<. th* word of 4miaL..«. oot wqr 
^•Urt^, «. p«MM of Ughnak ; digiiitj 
Ifw'bia, «. iUartrioim anted, s«»roi« 
JWUa, •. OM of U|^ laak ; gnatljr enltad ; 

an aueioit fold eoiiH vaload at 6k 8d . 
If o'blooMUk. 9» on* who k wmohlrd 
If o'blfiMM, •. gfMlBMi, digailj, ipleadow 
Ifobk'tM.f. tki bodjofBobUitir. digutj 
Ifo'Uy, ocL graatfy, iUuatrioMfy, qilmididlj 
Htfhodjt t. no OBo, not anj on* 
Ifo^oont, Mo^d?*, a. erimkial, hurtftil 
If ootam'bolirt, t. oot who walka in ilrep 
H oetid'ia], a. eoaqinnaf a day and a night 
Ifoe'tnaiy, a. an aooeunt of night aCain 
If 00*10111, «. devotion perfomtod bj night 
Ifoetncn'al, a. BightJtjr...*. an iiwtnunont 
If ed, *. n. to bMd tha hoad, to be drowiy 
Kod'dle,*. die head, tnitenim^ 
Nod'dy, Noo'dte, •. a ainpletun, aa Idiot , 
If ode, «. a knob ; a twclUng j an iateneetiOD 
If o'doue, a. kno^, full of knots 
If og'gio, «. a amall oup or mug 
KoiM, $. anjr tound, outeiy, clamoar 
IfoiM^IeM, a. tilent, without sound 
Kois'inesB, «. kwdnass of sound 
ICois'ooit, a. nbzioas, offensive, stinking 
If oii'j, a. sounding loud, clamorous 
If olftion, i. unwillingness, reluotance 
If om'bks, $. the entrails of a deer 
If omencla'tor, «. one who gives names 
Komencla'tore, «. a ▼ocabnlary ; a naming 
Kom'inal, a. only in name, not real 
If om'inally, od. by name, titulary 
Ifom'inate, «. a. to name, entitle, appoint • 
Nomina'tion, t. the power of appoioting 
Kom'inatiTe, *. in grammar, tbe first case 

that designates the name dfaiiy thing 
Ifon^age, ». minority in age, immaturity 
Ifoo-app«ar'aoce, $. a default in oot appear- 
ing in a court of judicature 
Nonce, a a purpose, intent, deeign 
Ifoncooform'ist, «. one who refuses to join 

tbe established worship of -the church 
Kondeacri'pt, •■ not >•* dnoribed 
None, 0. not one, oot any, not another 
Nooen'tity, s. non-existence, an ideal thing 
If ons'such, t. an extraordinary person, be. 
J9oa"*jd$'teoe», $. state of not existing 
KimJ^tiagt «. ittAioMP *A swaar alWgiaaBa 
Ifoajafrur- •■ - —a 



konnafn»K 



•leap and ' 
Non|«n'il, a. a 

applaofi 
Noi/pliis, •. a|MnlaM.w.«. tn < 
Nowegand'aaoa.fc jnat of da* tvgwi 
Aonies'ideaoa, «. a 
IfontWid— t,s. IMP who daao ant i 



} 



Noa'a 

Nonaao'aMal, «. 
KooMkliBa, a. a ftohm oTi 
7(oB'euit,«.a.to« 

Nook,a.aoetMr,acov«iti putaftel 
Noon, s. tha aiddla of ^n dtay 
If ooi^day, Hooo'tida, a. aid-digr, 
Nooaa, «. a. ta kaoi»<jk a maaia^ 
Nor, ••*■. a negatrrc portida' 
Nor'flMd, a. paipaedbaukr, aprtght 
Nomy', a^ sufci^g at anMi, wteeaai 

Ae north ade of dia riwar Tna^i 

eoeia<ix*s is oa iStm i 
North,)*, oppoaita Ika 

poaite to the naia tha 
North'erly, Noith'cni, NattkfiMrd, a. b«r 

in, or towards (ha aofth 
North'star, s. the pole star 
North'ward, mi. towards tbe north 
>ose, «. part of the fttoe...*, to aoMeU 
No'segay, «. a poay, a bunch of flowea 
Nbs'le, «. the extremity of aiqr thing 
N'os'tril, t. the cavity in the nose 
Nus'trum, ». a medicine not noade public 
ISot, ad. the particle of negatioa 
Not'able, a. remarkably • oarefal, battliog 
Not'ahlenew, s. diligence, raiaarlnblenna 
JVo'tary, «. a scrivener that takes notes, cr 

makes draughts f«f ohUgataooa, fce. 
iNota'tion, t. the act of ncting. 4cnificatioi» 
N< tch, t 3 nirk, a hoUuw cut in any tfaiug 
Mote, >. s mark ; notice ; written paper ; «ti,7- 

ma ; sound in music ; annotation ; syi^v «J 
Ni-te,v. a. to oKserve, to remark, »*t d(>xro 
No'tC'l, part. a. remarkable, eminent 
Noth'ii g. t. m n-i'zistence, not any thin* 
.No'tice, «. remark, heed, iiifonnatioa 
>.<>tifica'tion, •. the act of making known 
T'o'iity, T. a. to declare, to make knowu 
ISo'tioH, *. a sentiment, opinion, thought 
jVo'tional, a. imagimriile, ideal, vistoaafy 
Notori'ety, t. public knowledge or expotare 
Noto'rious, a. publicly known, m«"f^^— * 
Mott, V. a. to shear, to crop 
Notwithstand'ing, ton. nevcrthaleai 
No'tus, *. the south wind 
A Kovaf tion, s. \«ut>d\ieti<m of sonething new 
\\ TKoV e\, «. new, niiA.anidMift.\ xaassMsii. 
• \\ NoVel, s.«kt«ag;nnAiiU)irj ««>!&» 



OAT 



155 



UBE 



NoVeltj, ». oewuecs, inoovation 
r^uvern'ber, s. the 11th month of the year 
>'over'cal, a. pertaininff to a step^ mother 
]N ought, *. ootiuog^, not any thinff 
Nov'ice, *. an unakilful perton, tie. 
Kovi'tiate, t. the state ofa novice ; the time 

in which the rudiments art learned 
Nov'ity, «. newness, novel^ 
Noun, •. the name of anjr thinif in g^mmar 
Kour'ish, v. to support with food to foment 
Koui'ishable, «. susceptire ctf'nouriiihment 
Kooi'ishment, «. food, nutrition, support 
Tiowlti, V. a. to nurse up 
^'ow, ad. at this time...*, present moment 
Now'adays, ml. in the present a|;a 
Pf ow'ed, a. knotted, inwreathed 
rf owes, <^ the marriage knot 
Koi'wben, ad. not in any place 
Tf o'wise, ad, not in any manner or tfegree 
Nox'ioas, a. hurtful, baneful, oflensiv* 
TfubTble, V. a. to bruise with fi^tinif 
Pfubiferous, a. brufing clouds 
Nu'bilate, v. a. to cloud 
Mu'bile, a. marriageable, fit for marriage 
Nu'biloua, «. cloudy, overcast 
XVucif'erous, a. »' it-bearing 
Nu'cleus, «. the kernel of a nut; anything 

about which matter is gathered 
Nu'dity, f. nakedness ; a picture 
Nuga'city, or Nugal'ity, t. trifliog talk 
iNu'gatorjr, a. trifling, futile, inefffctual 
Kul], t. a thing of no force or meaning 
NuH'ity, I. want of force or eaistence 
Xuub, a. torpid, chill, benumbing 
^'umb, V. o. to make torpid, to stupify 
Num'ber, v. a. to count, to tell, to reckon 
^Tum'ber, t. muiy..,pl. harmony ; poetry 
JNum'berer, «. he wlio numbers ^ 
Kum'berless, a. more than can be reckoned 
Numb'neie, «. stupefaction, torpor 
N-'<neral>Ie, a. cs^^table to be numbered 



I IS'u'meral, a. pertaiiuDg to number 
K u'merary, a. belonging to a number 
Numera'tion, t. the art of numbering 
T^umera'tor, t. he that numbers ; that nook 

ber which measures others 
.Numci'ical, a. denoting number, numeral 
Nu'merist, «. one who deals in numbers 
Ku'merous, a. containing many ; musical 
^um'niary,a. relating to money 
Kum'skull, I. a dunce, a dolt, a blockhead 
Knn, f. a religious recluse woman 
Nunch'ion,t. food eat«n between ratab 
Nun'cio, (. envoy from the Pope ; messenget 
Nuji'cupative, a. verbally 'pronounced 
Kun'nexy,*. a convent of nuns 
^'up'tial, a. pertaining to oarriag* 
Nup'tiak, I, narriage or wedding 
Nurse, s. a woman who has the oan of aa> 

other** child, or of a sick person 
Nurse, v. a. to bring up a ehiOd, to feed 
Nurse pond, i. a pond tor young fidi 
Nurs'ery, t. a place where daldrea are naned 

and brought up ; a plot of ground for ni** 

iog young trees for transplantation 
Nurs'ling, f. one nursed up, a fondling 
Nurture, «. food ; diet ; educatioii, institiition 
Nus'tle, V. a, to fondle, to cherish 
Nut, *. a fruit ; part of a wheel 
Nuta'tioo, *. a kmJ of tremulous motion 
Nut'gall, I. the excrescence of an oak 
Nut'meg, *. a warm Indian spice 
?i Ulrica' tion, *. the maniMr of feeding 
Nu'triment *. nourishment, food, aliment 
Nutrinjent'al, c. having the qualities of food 
Nutri'tiun, t. the qualiQr of nourithittg 
Nutri'tious, IS u'tnti\ «, a. nourishing 
Nu'triture, (. the power of nourishing 
Nut'tree, j. a tree that bears buu ; a hazel 
Nuz'zle, V. a. to hide the head la a ehild doea 

in its mother's bosom ; to nurse, to foster 
i Nymph, *. a goddess of the woods ; a >*<* 



o. 



OIS used as an aMireviatiun, as, O. S. 
denotes Old Style. 8ic. 
Oaf, «. a changeling, foolish fellow, an idiot 
Oaf'ish,a. dull, stupid, doltish 
0;ik, ». a tree, and the wood of it 
Oak'apple, t. a spongy exemceoce on oaks 
Oak'en, a. made of. or gathered from oak 
Uak'am, t. cords untwisted, reduced to hemp 
Oar, t. an instrument to row wilh...«. to 

row, to impel by rowing 
Oatca'ke, «• a Kike made of oatnjeal 
Oji 'ett, a. ojide vi, or bfkrii.^ oats 



' ! Oath, t. a solemn affirmation, corroborated 
, ' by tbe attektation of the Divine Being 
; ' Okt'malt, $. malt made of oats 

■ Oat'meal, s. flour made by grinding oalt 
I ' Oats, 9. a grain generally given to bo r s w 
I i ObambuLt'tion, t. the aet ofwalUag abcni* 
! ' Obdu'oe, V. a. to draw over, as a •»■»■■-' 
Obdi'c'tion, s. a covering or o*^ 

, Ob'duracy, t hardnasa tihm 

j Ob'durate, a. hard-heartod«l 



OiiS 



156 



occ 



Obadiu'tiait «. ftntkktg le pbcdkno* 
Ob«'«aao«, •. M aat af inaMMt, a bow 
Ob'dMk, $. a ifnuBi^ mrbk or ■toM ; 

a narKiMa M»k iaa book, Iw. tbo* (f) 
ObMia'taomt. Hm aal afwaadtfiiv about 
Obo'M a. fci^grMb kadop with flHb 
Obiff', «. a. la fif MboMioo to, eoanply with 
Ob'jMt, •. tkaft aa wbidi wa arc otaplqpad 
Obji^ol, aw la aifa agidart, to profwia 
Od MO^tioa, •. as advana aifaaMBl ; a aharga 
ObJMtfiva. a. tdatiaf t»<ht objoot 
Otijoolfor,*. OM whaablMH or oppooM 
(yt4t,fcflMMraiitiniiiii 
ObH'uaiy, •. a ngirtor oT thi tea 
Ot>juia'tioa» fcafl of biadMf by aadi 
Obju/fata, «. a. ta ebida, laboka, laprava 
Otjurga'tioa, «. a GMdn«, npiahMWiB 
Obui'te, a. lattedat Am polH 

Obk'tioo,*. aaoCMiiw •Mn>*'f »■ toll 
iM>koU'tiaa, «. nenatfeo. daHf bt 
CNtliia'tioB, <. ongafanMot, ooa to ac t , boad 
Ubl%atoi7, a. biadi^, inpariiV obUfatioa 
Obli'ga, a. a. to Had, to 0004*1, *» C>*tifj 
UbUp'a,Oi MM boaod bja 
<JMrfiaf,yart.a.aeavbui 
Obli'qua, ai aoc dkaet, aot pofpaadfcalar 
Oblfquaatn, Obli'quitj, «. daviatwa fron 

mural raotitude ; not direct, erook«dnc« 
Ohlil'erata, v, a. to efiaec, to doitroj 
Olihtera'lion, t. •fiaceoMnt, tatiactioa 
Obliv^ial, a. euMBur for(«tfulne« 
Ohliv'ioo, a. forfetfulncM ; atnoaatj 
Obliv^ioua, a. cauain; fec|;«tAiln«« 
Ob'luiif , «. lobfcr tLaa broad 
Ob'Ioquy, t. blame, alander, dUfraoo 
Obmutei'eenoa, a. kiaa oTapcei^ 
Obtiux'ioua, a. accouctabla ; liable ; axpoacd 
Obtiu'bilate, v. a. to eloud, to obacure 
Ob'ole, I. in pbarmacj, tireba graina 
Obrvp'tiou, i. the aut ofcrecpiDg on 
Ohcce'ne, a. imuHidt^t, dn|^»ting', ofTentiTe 
Ohace neljr, od. in an immodekt manner 
Obsceii'itj, i. lewdneM, urchaatitj 
Obacura'Unn, 1. the art of dajkniinff 
Obscu're, a. dark, gloomy, aLctruse, diilicult 
Obtcii re, V. a. to darken to p<-r|>lez 
Obtoiir'elv, od. darkly, privatriy 
Ubacu'reuoaa, Ol.acurtt>, t. darkness, want 

of iifrht ; onnoticed state, privacy 
Obsccra'iion, a. a suppHcatiom an entreaty 
0(i'ae«|iiiea, a. funeral soleainiiiea 
Ohee'quioua, a. eoinpliaat, eh«dieiit 
Ot^ertable, a. reiruUkahle, emiueot 
Obacr/ancc, «. respect, attention 
Obserc'aut, a. attcotire, diligfut, watchful 
tMMerta'tioit,*, a noung, a remark, a out* 
iffiaerva'tor, Ohaei>'er, ». a reimrkei 
Ohtfrr'alorj, 0. a place adapted 'ur making 
UtroaotuKAl obscrratious 



Obta'rva,v. to watab ; 
Obaowlwi, a. &a aaiaf 
Ob'M>lata,«. 
Ob'ttacla,*. a lal^ 
Oba^'fte,*. 




Ob'atiaat*,«.) 
Ob'adBKta^, ad. 1 
Obrti|M!tiM,a>aai 
CNMlr^aroai^ a* mu m j ^ < 
ObatrieUii^ •.. aa ob%atiam a bavl 
Obauv'ol, a. a. 

(NMlnMfliaaia. 

Ob'atnMot, m. 1 

ObatupofiM/tioa, «. Mt< 

Obta'in, a. Co gai « to 1 

Obtainabh, a. kxa arWA^ 

Obuda'aMrt.*. tba aet aT I 

Obtfl'ad,«.a.te( 

Obttoabn'ttoa, a.d 

Obtta'sioa, a. onmitio^ dteafal 

Obto'it, V. to baaaadmai 

ObtMU'tioat«.M 

ObCrocta'tiaMk a* hiMHa^y 1 

Obtni'da. a. a. to tlvatt iaio %rlMa br fa<H 

to ofar wkb nnroawabii iayertMty 
Ohtn/aioiy t. forotag ia or opoa 
Obtni'sive. «. inetined to obtnida oa otbm 
Obtu'nd, V. a. to blunt ; to qocll ; to datdta 
Obtu'ae, a. not poiotad, dull, ohoaaro 
Obtu'sely, od. witiioat a point, dully 
Obtu'scncaa, a. bluntneas ttupiditj, dolaaw 
Obtu'aion, a. the act of diiiUinf 
Obve'rt, v. a. to turn towards. Ice. 
Ob'riate, v. a. to prevent, to hinder, oppoae 
Ob'Tious, a. easily discovered, fdaio, opca 
Ob'viously, ad, evidently, plainly 
Ob'viousoess, *. the state of being erideat 
Occa'siub, *. a casualty, opportunity, ineitlciit 
Occa'sion, v. a. to caini^, to u.flueuoe 
t3cc.t'si'>nal, e. incidental, caaual 
Uccecst.'iion, t. acl of blinding or makiiy bbnd 
Oc'cideiit, * the west... a. western 
Qcrident'al, a wesleca 
Oc'«.i).t;t, s. the bin>:er part of the head 
Occl'i'dc, r. a. tu shut up 
OccI I'v, a. shut up, rli sed 
Orciilt, a. unknown, liiJd«-n, secret 
<X-.ciiitii'tion, I. thv act oi hi<Iin|r ; ia aatree 

ou.y, llu- time that a atar or |/U..tl is hid 

fruui sijrht ill an ecH[.se 
';c'eupiinry, (. the act cf takmg poss>moa 
«)<-'cupkuU •. he thattaktrs p<>«araaiou 
Oc'ciipate, V. a. to posMss, hold ; take ef 
Oocupa'tioo •. a takinn; (johsrasion, trade 
Oo'curif-r, *. a ptjasecsor, one wh«- o'.eupiM 
Oc'cuyy, v. a. to voaaesa ^ to fill or lake op , 



w 



n 















■T fa hBKu- ef Ji<L4»r O^mpm 




OFF 



Ifi8 



ORD 



One, «. ona of tvo^ dagk^A a tiarla pwwB 
Oae'^rad, a. haTJagr obi^ oae igre ' 
Oadraorit'Nf «. aa iataipvctar of dnama 
Oa'amjt a. fittad for oarriaga or bardant 
Oa'anlai «. a. to load to bonko 
On'aroM, a. bardaoBonia, a pp gawira 
Oa'uMi, •. a pluk with a bulbom root 
Coif, ad. ■teftTf kaialy.. uk tinela, tirfi o^f 
On^ooaa^, a. diTfantiaa by aaima 
Oa'aat, t. as attiftdE, an aMauk ; a itona 
Oatd'ogj, c Mtaf^fiipa ; tlM adanaa of 

baingt oridaaa ia f a a t ra l 
Oa^ward, ad. frogMMhra^ ; forward 
O'^ys, •. a olaar, clagaot, aad valoablagaoi 
OoM, «. aaft mud ^ dima ; loft flow ; ipriag 
Ooie, V. n. to ruo faatlj* t» flow bj ataaltb 
Ooa'j, a. Bui7« anudiilyt Maj 
Opa'oate, *. a. to sbada, to ckwd, to darkan 
Opa'aitj, I. daricaa i a, ohacurMMM 

Sia'oooi, Opa'^ua, a. dark, not tramiiaraiit 
pal, •. a pnekma ttoaa 
0'paa,««taiMloM,aak)dt ; divide ; bag^ 
O^paoi «• aiMloiad. plaiOi elaar, a ipnied 
Opa«^^ a. valehriil, vigilaot, aitaativa 
OpaolMMM, «. gaaaroiM, UberU, bouatiftd 
OpanbaartM, a. gcneroua, candid 
Opaoheart'tdnan, «. libaralhy, munifiecaaa 
vpaninf , $. a braaeh, aa aperture ; the dawn 
cypcnly.ad. publiclj, evidently, plainly 
Opeamouth'cd, •. gteedy, clamoraus 
Cypeoaew, t. freadom frum dnguiie 
Up'ara, •. a nsinical entrrtainnieot 
Op'eraat, a. actit-e ; able to produce 
Op'«rate, «. n. to act ; tn produce efiact* 
Opeiat'ical, a. relating to an operation 
Opcra'tioa, f . agency, influence, efliact 
Op'erative, a. having the power ofactinfT 
Ojwra'tcr, *. uite th^t performs anj act of the 

hand \ one wbo pruduccs any oflect 
Operrv'tf, «?. labontua ; fiill oi trootje 
()|)tTta'ueoii«, a. secret, <ioiie in secret 
Ophio'. h'agou% a. seivent-rat.vig 
UpbthH.l'iiiic, a. relating tc tl. tyf 
O piMtr, *. A meJioiM tbat c«>-fM sleep 
Opin'ijii\«, a. ituhboru ; ima^nned 
Opiji'iob, t. a seiitunent ; nution 
Opin'ionutive, a ft.ud of precuf.ceived notions 
Opip'aruuB, a. sumptuous 
Opitula'tiun, i. ajt aidiMg:, & helpng 
i)'pii>m, $. tbtt juit-L oC I'urkisk p'ripies 
i;y|ii^n, $. a t'^w;jmdn ; an appellation 

Si>-eo to the yo-.tb wtic h«I'ii.g lo the 
llr<:'« ctJlpgp, W*-staiu*t-r 
\S^ ' (ff ner Ue, r. a. to rh'dgc, tp pawn 
f * •>fN "Iro. , i. an uhatructio* or Itoppaga 

Its 1 ', 



Oppo'ia,*. toaatl^aiaBi^to faaM^to 
(^'aeleM, ab in«Mblih aat to ba offMri 
Oi/ponta, w. pfawad to ffMrt, advona 
(^posite, «. an adran 
Oppoai'tim, a. hoaOla 

t] of intarait, eoodnet, or 
Oppra'aa, «. «. to iiiwli \j 
Oi^res'sian, ft eiaaU|r, aaveri^r i M • 
Oppratf'tva, a. amal, iaiwmaa ; ha^./ 
Oppraif or, a. ona «rtui hainibai othsH 
Oppnrttiooa, a. wpr BM hA d, Ji y a cd M 
Opfwo'brionaaaa, a. ae«riU^, aibofi 
Opfw'gn, V. a. to oppoae, a^klc, raftti 
OpfMi'gnaikCiy, «. opporitioiv 
OiMiiD'athy«-«. late edoeatk 
Op'tatira, a. aa p r uai va of 
0|i'tiB,a. viaital, ratatiav to 
C^'tio, «. ao imtrmMat or cvfaa af igU 
OpUical, • labtiiv to tfaa aeiaM* 
C^'ciaa, «. oae akillad in optica 
Oj/tiea, a. tiia adaaeaof rWoa 
Op'timat^, «. nobility, Aa bod[y of 
C^tioa, «. a aheiBa^ poai 
C^'ukoee, Op^ulancgr, «. 
Opa'knt, a. nab, wc^lAy, 
Or, fc gold, to haraldf7...con. aitlwr 
Oracle, «. something deHvarad by 

tural wisdom ; one Cuned for wisdoa 
Orac'olar, Orao'ulous, a. attoriiy ondss 
O'ral, a. delivered veroally, not writtsa 
Or'ange, t. a well-bnown fruit 
Or'angery, *. a plantation of oraage treat 
Ora'tion, s. a public dtbcourak or s{«ceh 
Or'ator, t. an eloquent public speaker 
Orator'ical, a. rhetorical \ befitting an orator 
Oialu'rio, t. a kind of sacred drama 
Or'atory, i, rhetorical skill ; eloqucooe 
Orb, t. a sphere ; a circle ; a wheel ; the eyi 
Ur'hate, a. childless, fatherless ; poor 
Orba'tion, t. the act of deprivation 
Oib'ed. a. circular, formed in a <iiek 
Or^iir'ular, a. sphferical, circular 
Or'bit, (. the path ii> which a planet movef 
Or'chard^t. a gar*^' n of fruit trees 
O'l'chrkti , (>rOi'*-i...»tre,f. agalleiy.or plui 

lor intisiciaui to pla^ in 
Orda'ir, v. a. to appoint, eatahlish, invest 
(>rM' ill, s. a tiinl I jr fire or water 
Oi'''>er, t a method, a roai.date, a rule 
O/der, T. a to regvUt*'^ command, ocdaia 
Dr'derl -m, a. di» rJ.rily. out of cula 
Or'«J('-l>, a. methodical, rei^ilar 
Or't.ert, %. uilo.tasion to thr prifstttMid 
Or'du)able, a. s ch as may he tprointed 
Oi'diaa), >. a ri(ua]...a. noting order 
\\ Oi* 4v\w«ce, I. % Aaw *, t>Aft \%.vyi)> w tmeB< 
ilOi'duiaTytS.^ l'«^&tP'\ %iaaX»^«aHu^aiA\v 
\\ pbAc toic «»&4t,-w'VM% «. <»aM«v -5rJ«A % 
-^ fur M)^ anea^ \4Mt\A*«k 



OSS 



139 



O VE 



Or" Jin:«le, a, inetlu)dical...v. a, to appoint 
Ordina'tion, (. the act uf ordaiuiu^ 
OrJ'aanc«, t. caoiiou, heavy artiilery 
Oi-'donuaoM, *. diapoaitioo of figoTM in a 

picture 
Or'dure, t. animal duns:, filth 
Ore, » metal jet in its mioenl atats 
Or'gal, t. the leea of wine, Ilc. 
Or'gan, $. a natural or mutieal ioitruineot 
Or'ganic, Orgao'ical, a. inatrain«ntal 
OrganiaiD, f . or^^anical •truoture 
Or'gaiiitt, *. one who playa on the oi|faii 
Off^niza'tion, «. a due coostnictioa of parti 
Or'g:aiuze, v. a. to form oi^iuucaUj 
Orgasm, f. a sudden Tefaemence 
Or'gie*,*. frantic revela, riteaof Baoduii 
Oi^il'ioua, a. proud, haughty, loftjr 
Orient, a. riuog «a the lun : eastern ; brif bt 
Orient'al, a. eastern, placed in the east 
Or'ifioe, t. an opening w perforatioa , 
Or'igin, s. becinning, source, descent 
Oh'ginal, $, first copy...a. pnstine 
Ori'gioally, ad. primarily, at first 
Ori'ginary, a. productive, primitive 
Ori'ginate, v. a. to bring mio ejdstenoe 
Or'iaon. or Oi'aison, *. a prayer, verbal sojw 

plication, or oral worship 
Or'lop, $. the lowest deck of a ship 
Or'nament, *. deeoration, embellishment 
Ur'uameot, v. a. to adorn, to embellisb 
Ornament's], a. giving embellishment 
Or'namented, a. embellished, decorated 
Or'nate, a. bedecked, decorated, fine 
Oniithol'ogy, «. a discourse on birds 
Oi^pban, *. a child bereaved of father or m»- 

Uiei or botb...a. bereft of parents 
Or'piment, «. a mineral, yellow arseoio 
Uf'rery, f. nn instrument which represents 

the revolutions of tlie heavenly bodies 
Or'ris, t. gold and silver laoe ; a plant 
Or'tbodoz, a soond in opinion and doctrine 
Or'thodozy, *. soundness in doctrine, Ilc. 
Or'thogon, t. a rectangled figure 
Orthug'rapher, «. one who spells rightly 
Orthogiaph'ical, a. rightly sp«Ued 
Ortbugrapfa'ically, ad. according to rule 
Orthof'raphy, f. the p^rt of grammar which 
teaches how words should he spelled ; the 
elevation of a building delineated 
Or'tive, *. rising of a plauet or star 
Or'tolan, *. a delicate small bird 
Orts, *. fragments, mere refuse 
Otcilia'tioo, $. the moving like a pendulum 
Os'citancy, Oscita'tioo, *. the act of yawiH 

ing ', unusual sleepiness ; carelessneis 
Os'ciuut, a. yawning, sleepy, sluggish 
Oseuia'tion, t. the act of kissing 
O'sier, $. a tree of the wiUow kind 
fh^Moim, m. boa/, lika boot ; har^ 
th'tielt, it, a tmall hon^ 



w 



Osiiiica'tioii, ». a change into bony substance 
Ot'sifrage, *. a kind of eagle 
Os'sify, T. a. to change to bone 
Ossiv'urous, a. devouring bones 
Os'suary, a. a charnel-houw 
Ost, or Oast,«. a vessel to dry loalt on 
Osteu'siUle, a, that may be shown, apparant 
t)stan'sive, a, showing, betokening 
Oste'nt,*. air, manner, show ; a portent 
Ostenta'tkHi, $. an outward, or vain show 
Ostenta'tioo% a. boastful, vain, fond of 

show, food to expose to view 
Osteol'ogy, «. a description of the boms 
Os'tiaiy, *. the mouth of a river 
Ost'ler, «. one who takes eare of horses 
Os'tracism, ». a passing sentence by ballot ; 

banishment ; public censure by abeUs 
Ost'rich, «. a very large African fowl 
Otaoous'tie, t. an instrument to Aeilitat* or 

improve the sense of bearii^ 
(yther, pron. not the same ; not I, nor h* 
Ctherwise, od. in a different mamer 
Ot'ter, $. an amphibious animal 
Ot'toman, a. belonging to the Tote 
Cval, a. obkwg, shaped like an egf 
Ova'rious, a. ounsisthig of, or fiha^ «|fl 
O'vary, «. the seat of eggs, or i ia ifwg iH riw i 
Ova'tion, «. a lesser kind of Romtt trisaiph 
Ov'en, *. an arched place for baking ia 
Cver, prep, utd ad. above ; acroat 
Overa'ct, v. a. to act moire than enough 
Overanx'ious, a. too careful 
Orera'reh, v. a. to cover as with an aiek 
Overs' we, v. «. to keep in awe, to terrify '. 
Overbal'a^ice, v. a. to preponderate 
Overbe'ar, «. a, to subdue, to bear down 
Overbi'd, v, a. to offer more than die valoa 
(Overboard, ad. off or out of the ship 
Overbo'il, v. a. to boil too moch 
Cverbold, a. impudent, daring, andadou 
Overbur'den, v. a. to load too much ^ 

Overoar'ry, -v. «. to hurry too far 
Overca'st, a. clouded... v. e. to darken 
Overcha' ige, v. «. to charge too Ugh ) la 

dkty ; to crowd too much ; to burdan 
Overclo'ud, v. «. to cover with clouds 
O^-erco'me, v. a. to subdue, to vanqnish 
Overoo'unt, v. a. tf rate above the true valiM 
Overdo', v. a. to do more, than enoui^ 
OverdriSre, v. «. to drive too hard or fast 
Overe'ye, v. •. to superintend j to i 
Overfe^ed, «. a. to feed too much, to ( 
Overflow', v. to be full ; to dehiga 
O'verflowing, t. exuberance, oopionai 
Overgrown, part. a. grown too bjf 
Ovetyrotrth, a. cnberant growth 
(y verfaate, «. •. to eianrine ovar i^ 
Overhead, ad. aMt, «h«i<i% %^^ii 
OTeiWM,x.«ute^»)sx\iAmia&|#9 
OTeiW»&« X. a. \A YtKtXVM ' 



OTS 



160 



OUT 



Owm ff f, 9. «. Cp 
OtmM4»,9.m. tB 




Ov«nm''lB,«. a. tp f«to at taoi 

OfWTi ach, ». to iwmivt ; togvbcyoad 

Of«rrfpMb«>toaak*loe rip* 



, to ■ii|Wflw«V 
^ oMtnui ; wrtn f w a d 



OMiM^a,*. «. tompartitead, to overlook 
Ovww'ar, «. mm who overiookt ; a |«ruh 



wkohaa tlM eare of the poor 
OrtTM^t, V. to tola tho bottom apwardt, t*. 

throw off dM baai, to overturn, to tubvert 
Oranha'da, «. a. to cover nMx ^rkoNt 
OvanlMJ'oWfVwa. to •bolter, cover, to protect 
Ovenhoo't, v. m. to ff beyoad tiie BMirk 
< y »e f^|h t, •. whtafce j Mpcfiotendeaee 
Oveni'ae, «. a. to MurpaM in bulk ; to platter 
OvenkfpfVk a. to paM bj leapiof ; to aayket 
Ovetale'ep, «. «. to deep too loiy 
Ovenli'p, v. a. to paM oodooe, to ocftect 
OTerq>re'ad, v. «. to oover over. Matter over 
Ovema'ad, to sUad to* asuch upon term* 
Orerato^^, v. a. to fill too full, to crowd 
Oventrain, «. to itretoh too far 
OvcrMra'j, v. a. to ovarmle, to bear down 
Overswe'U, v. «. to riM above 
O'vert, a. opea, maoifctt, pubUc, apparent 
Overta'ke, v. a. to come up with in a purtuit 
O 'erthrc^w, v. •• to ruin, defeat, overturn 
OvertiiwaVt, *. oppodte, pervene, adverse 
Overthwart'oeea, f. pervioadty, perve n ene w 
Cyvertlj, act. openly, pubKcljr, maniAsatlj 
OvertooHc, prtt. anJ purt. pauMfio ovttiak* 
Overt^ V. a. to rwe above ; exrel, surpaik 
Overtri'p, «. a. to walk Ugfat^ over 
O'l-erture, a. an epaninf , diaeloMrr, diaeove. 

17, propimi ; a flomirii of minic before 

eft* aoMM* »n ofwiwd in a plaj 



Oranm'ak, a. ta* 




Ovtfai'd. «. «. to bM 
Oolfboaad,*. 
Ouifhn.rm,v.m, to 




Ofmrtu'n, 9m mm to tfcr*-* **" 
Otamfm, 9. m 



Outbra'aHtWj 
OatVMk,«.aa( 
Oi.t'caat, fc an aiilai, 
Outeraflt, v. «. to aaeal io 
Out'ciy, a. a crj of diatma, 
Oiitda're, «. «. to ventora or dara beyoad 
Outdo', V. a.to excel, to aarpaaa, to go bcjrbod 
Oiit'er, «. that which ia without, ootwaid 
Oiit'ernKMt, a. remotcat from the icidrt 
OutTa'ce, v.a. to brave or ttore down 
Out'fal, t. a canal; aUlof wator ;aqoanvl 
Outfly', «. to leave behiad ; to fy btyoad 
Otjt'gate. *. aa outlet, a paaaag* eatward 
Oulgi've, «. «. to uirpaw ingi\iaf 
Ot!t|fe', V. a. to Mirpaaa, to eaeel, drcaaveat 
Oi.tpro'w, V. a. to Mrpamio growth 
Oi't'goard, •. the advaiaecd guanl 
Outkiia're, v. a. to anrpam in kna vaty 
Oiitland'ish. a. foreigB, not nativ* 
Out'law, <. one excluded from di* hMafit «f 

the law ; a plunderer, a robber, bandit 
Out'luwry, «. a deer** by which a ama ii cat 

off frum the eommnuity, the law, he. 
Oiitle'ap, V. m. to aurpaaa in Ira ping 
Out'let, t. a pamai^ or diKhaiye ootward 
Out'linc, f . tbr line by which any figara ii 

df fined ; contour ; extremity 
CutU've, V. a.tr Mrvive to liv* beyond 
Outlowli, v.ft. to Hr» down, to b rowbe a t 
Out'lyinf , pa«t. a. not io the eoorae of arte 
Outroar'ch, v. a to march quicher 
Ontmeai^dre, v. a. to exceed in iiiaaiura 
Out'mott, a. the most outward 
\lOutD\»n'V>eT,-e. a. to «anM&V& wamWr 



K i nm^u mvt \\Outf«a'ca, «« •. to oiuKc5>«^ Vw*^ 
«|ii \i 0«tf CM\ih, a. a VuMk wV&Mra\^k» 



P A.C 



161 



PAG 



CJiitpn'ze, V. a. to prize or value too highly 
Oiii'ia^e, «. violence, tumultuous mitcbief 
Out'ra^, V. to coma it exorbitanoM j to in- 
sult roughly and eontumelioinly 
Outra'g'eout, a. violent, furious, excessive 
Outre'acb, v. a. to go beyond, exceed i cheat 
Oiitri'de, v. a. to pass by riding 
Outri'ght, ad. immediately ; completely 
Outro'ar, v. a. to exceed in roaring 
Out' rude, «. an excursion 
Outro'ot, V. a. to root up, to eradicate 
Oiitru'n, v. a. to leave behind in runninf^ 
Outiia'il, v. cu to leave behind in sailing 
Oiiistio'rn, V. «. to bear down by contempt 
Oulse'll, V. a. to sill for a higher price 
Out'shioe, v. a. to emit lustre, excel in lustra 
Octshoo't V. a. to exceed in shooting 
Out'dde, I. external part, ou^er part ; Aorr 
<lutai't, V. a. \p nt beyond the due time 
Uiit«le'ep, r. to sleep beyond proper time 
0>:tt[)rb'ad, v. a. to extend, to diffuse 
Outsia're, v. a, to browbeat, to face down 
Outfttre'tch, v. a. to extend, to spread out 
Out&tri'p, V. a. to outgo, to leave behind 
Ciutswe'ar, v. a. to overpower by swearing 
Outta'lk, V. a. to overpower by talk 
Outtu'ugue, V. a. to bear down by noise 
OutvalW, V. a. to transcend in price 
<'iit'vie, T. a. to exceed, to surpass, to excel 
Outvc'te, V. a. to conquer by pluFaliQr,of votes 



Outwa'lk, V. a. to leave one in walking 
Out' wall, t. outward part of a building 
Out' ward, a. external, foreign, appau-ent 
Out'ward, ad. to foreign or outer parts 
Out'wardly, ad. in appearance, not sincerely; 

externally, opposed to inwardly 
Out'wards, ad. towards the out parts 
Outwe'ar, v. a. to pass tediously 
Outwe'igfa, V. a. to exceed in weight, ke. 
Outwi't, V. •. to overcome by stratagem 
Out'works, «. externals of a fortification 
Outwo'm, part, destroyed by use or age 
Owe, V. a. to be indebted ; to be obliged 
Owl, Owl'et, «. a bird that flies by night 
Owl'er, t. one who exports wool or other 

goods cdntrary to the law of the land 
Own, pron. my own, his own 
Own, V. o. to acknowledge, to avow 
Own'er, «. one to whom a thing belm^ 
Ow'nerahip, t. proper^, rightful possession 
Owse, f. bark of young oak beaten small 
Ows'er, t. bark and water mued in a tanpit 
Ox, $. pi. Ox'en, a castrated bull or bulls 
Ox'gang, o/lmrtd, t. twenty acres 
Ox'lip, «. the cowslip, a vernal flower 
Ox'ycrate,*. a mixture of vinegar and water 
Ox'ymel, •. a mixture of vinegar and honey 
Oy'er, v. n, to hear.. .tl a court, a commissioo 
■C^e's, ». hear ye . 
C^'ster, i. a bivalve shell-fish 



•.«..•••••■••,•••«•••. 



P. 



PIS used as as abbreviation ; in phyri- 
cal recipes it signifies pufU, or the 

eighth part of an handful ; P. Iff. vritb 

astronomers, for pott merulMm, afternoon; 

P. m music books, for piano, soft ; P. P. 

for ptupiano, a little more soft than piano ; 

P. P. P. for jitanti»tmo, extrenely soft or 

flow 
Pa'.j'ular, Pab'ulous, a. affording provender 
Pa'cated, a. a(^teaaed, made placabi* 
J'ace, (. step, gait ; m<«sureoffive feat 
I'ao?, V. to move slowly ; to measure by steps 
]'a'c«r, t. one who paces, a horse 
Parif'ic, a. mild, gentle, appeashig 
l^acifica'tion, t. the act of making peace 
FDcifica'tor, «. a mediator, or peacemaker 
fa'ctHpr, f. one who pacifies or appeases 
I'.Vcifv. V. a. to appease, to compose 
I'acb, (. a bundle tied np for carriage ; a set 

of cards ; a number of hounds, he. 
Pack, V. to bind or tie np goods, to sort cards 
T*Mck*agi^, $. i ckkrgt, or wrapper for packing 
PMk'oioth, $. cjoth ia whieb goods are tied 

02 



Pack'er,*. one who binds up bales Ice. 
Pack'et, «. a small pack ; a mail of letters 
PackHiorse, t. a horse of burden 
Pack'saddle, t. a saddle to carry burdens 
Pack'thread, *. a thr^d used in packing 
Pact, k*a(/tion, t. a bargain, a covenant 
Pad, $. an easy-paced horse ; a foot rU>be 
Pad, V. n. to travel gently ; to rob on foot 
Pad'ar, s. grouts, coarse flour 
Pad'dle, T. n. to play in the water ; to row 
Pad'dle, t. an oar used by a single rower 
Pad'dock, $. a toad or frog, small eoclosnrt 
PadHock, t. a pendent, or hanging lock 
Pad'Iock, V. a. to fasten with a padlock 
Pc'an, *. ■ song of triumph or praisa 
Pedobsp'tism, *. infant baptism 
Pa'gao, t. a heathen...a. heathenish 
Pa'ganism, t. heathenitm 
Page, t. one side cf the leaf of^ K-"' 

atteodii^oo agrmt pcf^ 
Page, V. tt. touift.T^.'lSMiY^^ 
Pa'gtant, t. vKf %\Mm \ %« 

tm,Umm\ \ «^ %Muii«\&%' . 



PAL 



163 



FAR 



Pa'fiMt, a. Ao0j, 



Pfeil.«.a 



•SWKf 



ititaniife 
of tojMf 
' wmtar, Im. 



PfeU%d,«.fidlorpiu«, 



paia, kborioudly 



nai^f.MiaiU, 



apMlu 

HMortrwiiib 



r,f. a 
FkJBiTtakaig; « 
Pfeiat, a. aolMin 
Puat,«.a. to 



rUotfav, •. tbo art of rapnooatiiv objooto 

bf doiiiiMlfca atfd ooloon I apioCiiro 
Fftir, «. two thHgiHiliiV oBo aaolhor 
Pair, «. a. to joia ia ooi^lca, towrit, to oake,' 
PaTaoa, t. a nfal or ipkiidUl Immno 
PiWdoaa, a. i«fal,aoUt, gtaad 
PldoflaB^Bi ju aa TiiJitB lodu or ohiir 
PhTatibK «• piMMf to O* tarta 
PfeTaio, •. JMtfaiMBt oTtarta, aHktal tOA ' 
Paktle, a. bdomi^ totha pakte 
Pdat'iaata, a. a kifi prorkioa of Gernai^, 
diTJdad iato tha opfMr aad lowar ; tha up-' 
per it eallad the paUliBata of Bararia, aad 
flMloiTM-tlMpalatioateof UmRIwm: «be 
juriidie t ioB of a Cooat Palatine 
Pitf atioat, «. Hm iohabitanti of a palatine 
Pale, «. wan, whit«h..u. a juriadiction ; aa 
eocloMtre ; aflat itaka etuek in the fround ; 
the tiiird aad middle part of a tcutcheoo 
Pale,«. a. to enolote with palei, eooompau 
PalaAaed, «. baviiv the ftoe wan, pale 
Pareadar, «. akiad ofeoaetiqf Tatael 
PaleoM, «. hoaly, chafj 
Pal ^ eae M , a. wannew, Want of eoloor 
Paf elte, «. a light board for painter*e coloun 
PalTrej, #. a smaU bone tndaed tor ladice 
Puffrpfod, «. ridinf oa a palfrej 
PklWda, PaTinodf,*. a recaatetioa 
PalWde, Pafi^'do, •. pake aet for enoloMn 
Pa'lUk, a. tooMwhat pale, rieklj 
Pall, a. a cloak or mantle of alate ; a oovar- 

iflf thrown orer the dead 
PtO, V. to beoome a»ip;d, to dej ; waakao 
PaPht, a. a ant of a watch 
Pallet, a. a Huall or mean bed 
Palliainent, a. a robe, a drea^ a farment 
PaHiate, v. a. to oaeaM, to estoaoate, caM 
PaJliatioii, a. a roitifatinf, fanperlaet com 
MNiiw, «. trtaiwating, niti|atiBc 
Jj «- «*l4. aat hfafc orknucd 

•i 





Poln. «. Ob to hUe tha bairi, • 

PaWar, «. laktiqr *b* ^ 

PdaiW,«. a 

PalnM'to, •.« I 

PaUniforoaa, «. 

Fld'aapedc, eb w«Mbttled^4M i 

'Paln'atfj, «. Iheahaat on 
UacoiothepafaBortha; 

Pkha'j, «. I 

*P JpabU'ilj, «. a palpaiik i 
i^te'ahlr,a.thati 

iP^rpaMj. «L phi%,«VHla^ 

tPal'pitsie, •.«.•» Imat aa Iks f 

iPalpmMoo, e. athrbbMvaflke hMt 

iPaWgrave, ■«. a Geraaar iMv aTkHMtf 

iPkJ^ieal. PaTaad, «. aflM«d wiikih»f4f 

:Pal'iy,e. a jrivatioa oTtta I 

:PitfMr, «. toMift da%B,t» t 

•Fam, a. the kaatpo of eluU 

iPam'par, «. >«. to ImiI 1 

;Pamfriilit,a. aamaOMiBtaJ I 
Paiiyilete*er, a. a writer ( 
Pui,a.a f«mi«f varlo« 
Paaaeo^ e. aa oairanal 

iPaaa'da,PftBa'4o|f. 

P)Kn'oafce,e. thia battai' fiiad fci » paa 

PaanratWl, «. ODaBi^iBal Oa 

ticeserdMa 
Pao'creai, a. the ■traetbread of aa \ 
Pun'cj, M Tta'tj,- 1 a triad of vkilet 
Pan'deet, a. aoomplete tiiiaflM oa aaj adanei 
Puideaw^aium, a. the great hall, or oooaeil 

chamber of devila 
Pandem'ie, a. incident to a whole people 

-Pan'der, a. a pimp, a male bawd, aproearw 
Paodieula'tioo, a. a jawniiy and itieUhiwt 
Pan'durated, a. hanng farrowed atalb 
Pane, a. aaqoare offlaae, waiaaeot Ice. 
Pauegyi'ic, a. an eulogy, eacamiom, pcaiie 
Panegyrical, a. beitowfaig praiae 
Panegyr'iit, a. a writer of paaegyrici 
Pan'el, a. a iqaare of waioaoot, Iw. a roU of 
- Juror** oamee provided by the 
Pang, a. ▼iolent end euddea paia 
Paa'ie, a. violent fright without 
Paun'ie, a. sudden, oauaclen < 
Peana'de, a. the carret of a hovM 
Pan'oel, a. a kind of rustle saddle 
Pan'nier, a. a basket oairied oa I 
Peo'oply, a. complete annoor or I 
Plaativ. ti. to best as ths heart; wish aaraastilr 
PantaJoo'n, a. a man's ganoent ; a baftsa 
PanUn'oa,a. a tentpl* of all the gods 
Pao'ther, a. s apotted wild beast, a pard 
Paa'tile, or Pan'tle, a. a gottar tile 
Pant'ler, a. one who, io a great baaSif, MSfS 

thabicead 
PaiJUManna« t. %. tiSia «Aiauiufe& oAei ^ ^ak> 
%«!• a»i dnioib ibnw \ %. «b— a 
-HirfB^ a. «L«tV» 



w 



PAR 



l&J 



PAR 



Pao'try, f. a room, fiic. for provnions 
Pap, f . the nipple ; (bod for iofuits ; pulp 
Papa, «. « fond name for AUher 
papaAj, «. the popedon, popiih difnitj 
Papal, a. beloogmg to the pope, pepiib 
Vapav'erous, m. raMmblinf poppice 
Pa'per, «. a autwf ■— nkde-from rags 
Pn'per, «. •. to hanf a place with paper 
Pm'permaker, t. oae wlio nakee paper 
Pa'permill, t. a aAl to snake paper in 
Pa'pcntaiaer, •. en* «»1k> oeloa** fapar 
Papifio, «. a muA «f vaiiuue ooloura 
PapiHaiy, Plaptfloaa, <«. icteabliiif pafs 
Pa'pMt, •. cam who adhem topapciy 
Papia'teal,^. pepiah, adberiaf to -papefy 
Pap'pj, a. eait, aiMettlaBt, maMj diviOad 
Par, «. a atata of aqaaUty. aqaivaleaoa 
Par'able, j. a ainililade ; tgwnamafmik 
PantA»ia,-«. ooa ^fHw aenie leelioaa 
Pafaholfioal, «. aapiaHad bj ^a panUa, lie. 
PankoKcaUf. ad. allarirelj 
Parab'olisia, • ia aJfabra* tfaa dtviaoaof the 

terns af aa aquation, bj a IracKra qwaati- 

tj inTolf«d ar multiplied io tfte fint term 
Paracaa'triealf a. deviatiq; from oireuhd^ ■ 
Par'aehroniun, t. an error ia ekroooiogj 
Par'adete, i. a aonft^rter, an interermor 
Para'de, f . irBhaiy oriiar, guard, thoer 
Pai'adJee,*. the bUmlui rcgiona, beavan 
Paradin'acal, a. niitinf , ar making paradiic 
Par'ados, t. a prppoiMrn eeenungly wrong 

or abeitrd, bat not raallj m ; an amcrlioa 

aontraiy to appearaaec 
ParadoiSaal,^ indiaed to aair teoeii. Ice. 
Par'adroma, t. an apen gallerjr or punge 
Pai'agoa, t. MMBetfaiBg topnmeljr aceellent ; 

m -model, p«tlam asaipaiiioB, frUow 
Para'graph, «. a dirtiact part •of a ditoowna 
ParalWtie, a. perteiniag to a paralkx 
Pai'allax, • the dirtaaaa batwaaa the true 

and apparent plaae of anj ttar, lie. 
Par'allel, •• Vnet ooolanuing dieir eaaraa and 

•tiQ t>m»r»hig the aaoie dietaaae from 

aech otbar ; .reaemManne ; aon f or ml ^ 
Par'allel, a. in tiw eama diraolien, aqaal 
Pa/aUeUm, •. alata of being parallel 
ParalWogram* a. • right Uaed quadrilateral 

Iqpire, wboaa epporite ridai art paiaUd 

and equal 
Paralogfam, Puitnogj, •. fidia argnrnwl 
Para'ljMa, a. a pi^ 
Paralyt^ic,a.|wiMad, JaeHiied to pdy 
Paramoi'bBt, «. tlM «lM'...a. mparior 
Pai'amoar, «. a kvar or miHi um 
Paranjmpo, a> a bndanaa { a MpporMr 
Pai'apat, a. a wall braaat Mgh 
Parap)ieraBlia, a. goodi ia a wMi^diqMaal 
Parajphrasa, a. an aaplaaatloa la bmbj 

«wrdb..««k,«. to (raaalala looaa^ 
ptykphnwt, i atmsor lopn tnttrftttw 



Parapbrat'tica] a. not Uteral, not vtrbal 
Par'aaang, $. a Penian saeaaiire of length 
Par'aaite, a. a flatterer of rich men 
Parasit'ieal, a. flattehog, wheedling 
Pai'aaol, a. a amall canopy carried ever the 

head to guard agaiaat tim aua 
Paf'bcil,«.«.4obalfboU 
Pu'oal, a. a amaU, huudia, lot, quaatitf 
Par'eel, «. a. to UieUe mto portimv 
Pai^ceneiT, a. a juint tenure or wherilfUMa 
Parch, V. to bum aligMy, to acorcb dijr up 
Parch'ment, «. aktaa itmaed for writing oa 
Pard, Par'dale, a. a teepard, a epettad haait 
Par'doo, a. -fbagitenem, reigiialen 
Pa/dao, «. a.toaRuse.lo feigtva, to vaintt 
Par^doaabla, a. that may be pardeiaed 
■Pai'dooabfy, ad.. eaauaaUy, reniallf 
Pare, «. a. to cot off the eurfiMO, •toaotoff 

by little and Mtle, to dimiairii 
'Paiagor'ie, orPuagor'ie, atbaving^tba pawnr 

ia medicine to aBoiify, aaaoafa, Im. 
PaMa«faym'ate«ar4i. apoogy, eoft 
Pa'rant, a.«Cttlier or motber 
Pa'rentage, f . birth, aitractien, deaeeat 
Pareot'al, a. pertaiaing to pareata 
Paren'theaie, a. the mariu tboa ( ), tfiaC ia- 
elude a daaee that ia pot into a aeataaea 
which may be left eutio readiog, aad te 
aenae renvin entire 
Parent^ieide, a. a UlUag a ftither ar madier 
Pa'rer, «. a todl to cat away thea arft oa 
Par'ergy, a. aomethiag uaimpoflaat 
Piu/get, f. a plaster....*, a. to plaster 
Parhe'lien, a. a mcak ana 
Pa'riaa-marble, a. an eaaalleoi wfaita macUa 
PariVtal, a. oeastitotiag aidee or aralii 
Pafif i^, a. raaembbaoef preportiaa 
Paring, a. what ia pared off, tlw rind 
Pa/iah, a. a diatriet or divisioB of had tmdcr 

a prjastha\iag the care ofaoola 
Pariah^ioaer, a. oae thai beloogt to the parish 
Paris'ian, t. a native or ioliabkaat of Paris 
PariayUab'ieal, a. having cqaal syllables 
Par ity, a. equality, reaamblanee, likaaeaa 
Parkt a. aa eadoaura for beaats of chase 
Pai'ley, or Park, a. eoavaraation, oral traaty 
Par'ley, v. n. to tnat bj word of mootk 
Pai^iamaat, a. the amembfy of tba thiaa sa- 
utes, the King, Lords, and Ci 
Partiamenlfaiy, a. anaetad fay 

anitiog ar pertuaiag to < 
Pai^hmr, a. a lower roam (or 
Pai^lows, a. ahraw,iBhUa, 
Paro'diial, a. paftaiaiaf t^e 
Par'ody, «. ahaaga 41^*- ' 
Pt/odft «• •• to m$r 
Parole, «. ward gMh 
Paron 'yii iaa s , a. ami 
Faioqaa't, t« % mtriL , 
, Pvratfid««Lv{|mn\ 




PAI 



164 



P AT 



Tt'oMfam, s. p a rJ ed fa a l ratonfof a fit, fce. 
Furkf dil, «. nlRti*f to parrisid* 
Fu'riaid*. a. «M wfe nwdM bM iktlHr 
IW'raC. a. a vvMaom bW 
Fuf 17, •. M. to pat bj ttaMla, to ward off 
Tana, «. «. to nmtn by gnaaiar nUaa 

Paniaw'aioailf , «d. fnga^f, «»v«toutlj 

Fufslqr. •. a naB baaara Iwb 



•.aaadbtefaaC 
•.a 



f foawaj 



•bapanoi^a 
Viart,t.apartftNi, 

wfcah, Awa, toaaa n i, >arty, 

Paffaga,*. 

BMtelM, «. topartid|(bto,haTapaft ia 
Partolcar, a. aa awMiato, a riaurw 
FvWiTC^a. alafvdgmnd,afloiv«r|pardaB 
V9/tU,m. IniiiBii to fltvoaron* party 

ttnllModHr; afaettar ealj oaa |Mrt 
PartJaHly, a. aa aaaqoal Jndyaiaat 
Pai'tialiaa,*. a. to «aka partial 
VWtia%, mi. wiA uajaat flitour 
BMti H pa at ,a.baTiByih>worpait 
Btolfdpito, «. to partaka, to than 
Vtelk^'tioB,a. a ahariof ofaonetfataf 
Fartidp^ial,«. of the aatore of a partidpl* 
fk/tkfida, a. a word partaldai^ at oocc of 

tha qoafitiat of a aoua and a verb 
Vai'fiele« a. a amall portkm of a grMt aub- 

ataaea ; a amall andecliinblc word 
Partifl'alar, «. individnal, aingular, odd 
motfa'alw, a. a aiagla inatuiea or point 
Vutiaabi'ity, a. ■omethini^ particalar 
Putiefolafte, v. «. to nantioo diiUnctly 
Partk^alarly, md. diatiactlj, pwsuliarljr 
Aurtiaa'n, a. an adharent to a party ; a pike 
PartFtion, t. the aot of diYidinf, dix'ision 
Fartftioa, v, a. to divide into dittinct partt 
Futfkt, f. ahcn -, a rufl* or band 
PlunjjTt arf. in part, ia aoroe meaaure 
Pwfaar, a. a aharer ; a dancing mate, Iro. 
Paitfarrriiq), a. a joint intemt or property 
VlMtoo'k, fret, of to partakt 
Atftri4Ba, a. a bird of fame 
FiTIlt t. qonKtiea, facaltiet, diatriets 
Paftalfent, •. about to brinf forth 
Partaff tioB, a a parturient atate 
Pa/ty, a. an aaaembly ; caoae ; detachment 
Pai^tyanloncad, a. having different colour< 
Pai'tyjaty, a. a jury in aome triala, half fo- 

reignMB aad half aatirea 
Par TAa^a^ ntr'iity, a. miaat«n«« 
Faa, a. t ii »t%bi t of praoedenee or priority 
Pa/eftaJ^ au vdatvf to the paaaover 
Pufqwia, AffaA|a'de, a. a lampoon 
Pawa, 9.tog9 by pDd ; to vaniah ; enact 
« hw; to «all; to thmat * to b« curreat 



Paaa, a. a aamnr oatnsia ; laneaoatefa 
PaaiTabk, a. poaaihia to be 
Paaaa'da, Paaa'ade, a. a 
Paaa'i^ra,a.afdtarpeaHiVf, 

ra^i aanowatiaaft; faurtolaboak 
Paaa^eoger, a. a travanaav 

who hirea a ^aeo in a 
PaaaiWity.a. the <|aality of 

prratoaa from axlanal 
PaA'aibla, a. Aat aaaj ba 
Paa^iaft ^aai. a. 

PaaMiif -WU, a. tho daaHi ball fisr a 
Paa'aaoa, a. aagw, lovo, ardoor* 



teltoalefthaJOTl 



■otto 



Paa'aaaaato, «. aaaity aovod to 
iWaiadbtaty.i 
Pai'aiva, a. 
IPa^aiamai, 
Faaa'oTart ». a 1 
Paaf'partta. 
Paat,]Mfi.a. not ; 

dgiiroaa,! 
Paate, a. 

Pa'iteboard, ka tUekUad oTfaiHr 
Paaftan, a. tha [ 
Paa'til.a.a.Maof] 
Paa'tima, a. aport, 1 
Pu'dnate, v. n. to dig ia a garden 
Pas'tor, a. a ahepberd. a elai^ynas who fan 

the care ofaflook 
Paa'toral, a. rural, roatie, Kko ahepharda 
Pa/toral, a. a rural poem, a bacolie 
Pa'ttiy, a. piea or balked paata 
Pa'atiycook, a. one who makaa paatiy 
Paa'turable, a. fit for paatura 
ras'torafe, «. grounds graaad bf cattle 
Pa&'ture, «. land on which oaittle ftad ; food 
Paa'ty, «. a pie of cruat raiead without a dab 
Pat, a. fit, convenient, exactty euitahle 
Pat, V. a. to strike Iightl7...a. a hght blow 
Pataco'oo, a. d Spaniah coin valoa 4s. 8d. 
Patch, V. to mend to piece, put on patcbaa 
Patch'work, a. amall pieces of diffireat oo* 

lours sewed intercba:^;aabty togathar 
Pate, i. the head 

Patefac'tton, «. the act or state of ^aaief 
Pet'en, a. a plate used for bread at tha altar 
Pat'ent, a. opea to the peruaal of all 
Pa' tent. t. an exclusive right or p a i v il eg h 
Patentee', •. one who has a patent 
Pate/oal* a. fatherly, hereditary 
Pater-nos'ier, $. the Lrf>rd*s player 
Path, Path' way, a. way, road, track 
Pathet'ic, Patbet'ical, a. Bao\ tag the paaaioM 

or affections, passionate 
Pathet'icallj, a<f. in a rooruig roaoaar 
Path'leaa, a. untrodden not known 
Pat!hoYocy, t. s-\aTl oC vhisic wbidi cea 

«yiB9iMm«VA. 



w 



l^E A 



\t>b 



HK K 



Pa'lhot, t. waiiiith, pi>f9i<<n, feelinif 
Pat ible, a. MiSerahle, totprahle 
2*a'tience, $. calmncM of mind, endurance 
Pa'tient, n. not easilj moviM] or provoked 
Pa'tieot, «. a diuated p«n('D, under the 

<;are of another 
Pa'ticntly, ad. with paticDce, quietljr 
Pat'ii.e, «. the cover oT a cbalice 
Pat^y, ad. filljr, opportune!}', auitablj 
Pa'triarch, f. a ht-ad ot a familj nr church 
Patriarch'al, a. pertaining^ to p^triarcha 
Patriarch'ate, «. junulictiou of a patriarch 
Patri'cian, a. ■enatorial...(. a noblemao 
Patrimo'iiial, a. poMetird by inheritauee 
Pat'rimonj, «. an estate, ite. poMetaed bjr 

inheritance from a father or mother 
Pal'iiot, «. a reft] lover of his couutrj 
Patriot'ic, a. having patriotiam 
Pat'riotiam, «. lore or seal A>r one's country 
Patro'cioate, v. a. to patronize, to protect 
Patro'l, $. apiard to walk the tlrcets 
Pa'trun, 3. an advocate, a supiiurter 
Pat'ronagv, «. protection, si:pport, defcoet 
Patro'iiai, a. protecting, supporting 
Pat'ronets, ». » female pS'tron 
Pat'ronixe, v. a. to support, to defend 
Patronym'ic, 1. a nana* from father, lie. 
Pat'ten, $. a clog shod with an iron ring 
Pat'tepan, • . a pan to bake smal! pies io 
Pat'ter, v. n. to make a noise like hail 
Pat'tem, «. a specimen, archetype, model 
Pav'an, or Pav'in,.t. a kind of light daaec 
Pau'eity, $. smallneaa of number, tag. 
Pave, V. •. to floor with stones, Ite. 
PaVemeot, $. a stone or brick floor, fcc 
Pa'ver, or Pa'vier, $. oat who lays stones 
Pavil'ion, 5. a tent, a temporary house 
Paunch, «. the belly, abdominal regions 
Pau'per, «. a poor person who receives alms 
Pause, $, a stop, a break...v. n. to consider 
Paw, «. the foot of a beast ; hand 
Paw, V. a. to handle roughly, fawn, flatter 
J'awn. V. a. to pledge, to give in pledge 
Pawn'broker, «. one wb<> lends on pawns 
Pay, «. wagfs iiire, m«ii*>y for serrioes 
Pay, T. a. to discharge y debt, leward, ba«t 
1*ay'ahle, a. due, that ought to be paid 
Pay'ment, t. th* act of payment ; a reward 
Pea, i, a well-known kind of pulse 
I'eace, $. respite from war, rest, silenc* 
Peace, iniet. silence, stop 
PfS- e'abie, a, not turbulent, free from war 
Peacr'ablenets. «. a quiet disposition 
Peace'ably, ad. without tumult or war 
Peace'fiil, a. pacific, mild, undisturbed 
Peaoe'ftiUy, md. «]uictly. mildlj. gently 
Pi^M*^. t. a delicious fruit...«. n. to aocust 
Pearh'colourcd, n. of a colour like a pnaeb 
I'ea'cfciek, & f he cfaiekeo of a peacock 
Pta'aoek, 1. 4 fowl of beautiful plunac* 



i\ 



Ppa'hen, 1, the leinalr of the peacock 

Peak, •. the lop of a bill , any thing point* 

ed ; the fore part of a head-dress 
Peak, X, n. to look sickly or weakly ; to sneak 
Peak'ing. ^ar(. e. sickly, poorly ; sncakiuf 
Pi-al, t. a loud sound, as of bells. Ice. 
Pvar, s. a fruit, of 84 different species 
Ff arl, «. a precious gem ; a film on th« eya 
Pear'ly. m, ahounduig with or like pearls 
Pear' main, s. a kind of apple 
Pear'tree, s. the tree that bears pears 
Pess'knt, «. one who lives by rural labour 
IVaa'anlry, «. prasanta, country people 
Peake, or Peas, *. jAuial *( pta 
Pease'-cod, «. the shell or busk of peas 
Peat, $. a sp4>ci*s bi turf for flrin|f 
Peb'ble, Peb'blcstone, «. a sort of StAM 
Peb'hiy, «. full of pebbles 
Peccabil'ity, «. a being subject to MD 
Pec^ cable, a. incident or liable to sia 
Peceadil'lo, f. a small fault, a criioB 
Pec'cancy, ». bad quality 
Pec'caut, a. criminal, ill-dispoaed, ImuI 
Pecca'vi, t. acknowledging a fault 
Peck, f. the fourth part of a bushel 
Peck, r. a. to pick up food with tlw b«ak 
Peck'er, *. one that pecks ; a bird 
Pec'tinated, a. formed like a comb 
Pec'toral, a. pertaining to the breast 
Pec'toral, «. a medicine proper to ttrtflffhtt 

the stomach, lie. ; a breast fOata 
Pec'ulate, v. n. to defraud tbt pnblle 
Peculation, • . theft of pnblio monqr ■ 

Pecu'liar, t, the exuliisive property 
Pecu'liar, a, particular, proper, approgriata 
Peculiar'ity, «. particularity, oddocsa 
Pecu'Uaf'ly, a<f. partieolarly, aini^ 
Pecu'niary, a. pertainhig to money 
Ped, «. a smaO pack-sadJlo, bamptr, liMiktt 
Ped'agogue, f. a schoolmastar, a |»cdaiii 
Pe'dal, a, pertaining to a foot 
Pe'dali, «. the large pipes of an organ 
Ped'ant, «. on* awkwardly oatentatkMM • 

literature, one vain of low knowladf* 
Pedant'ic, a. like a pedant, eonoeited 
Ped'anlry, «. oetentotion of sbewiof bmAm» 

literature, pedaotieness 
Pcd'dle, V. n. to be busy about trifle* ■ • 
Pedere'ro, Patere^ro, $. a small sliip gvn 
Ped'csUl. $. the basia or foot of a att*^ 
Pedes'trial, Pedaa'trloos, a. fpi^^ "-' 
Pcd'icie, s. the fiioC rtiik -^ ^ 
Pedio'ukf, Pa«ll'|il*» 
Ped'igre«,t. fM» 
Ptd'iment, a. a« • 
Ptd'lar.«.on««rli 

to sell petty Ml 
Ped'lery.s.wuML. 
Ptdr\toc,a.\i«y^^ 



PEN 



166 



PER 



PmU I. tha rind ; a bocrd UMd by baken 
PMfi, «. a Aj look, fnt frint appcanooa 
Pwr, «. aa o^ual, Miow j aobkioan 
Paar, «. n. to ooat jnat ia Hght, to peep 
Potf'aft, Trnt'dcm, $. dignity of a peer 
PMf^aw, «. wMa of a pttr, a ladj enBoblad 
PaertiMBiM, I. uairtnal Miperiort^ 
PwfOaM, •. iiMqiiaIlMl,haviqf do pc«r 
Fee'TWi, •. irritabla, M«]br«'«Ml«l 
PaC'viil^f , mL aafri^, fuoniloiMly, m orw ^ y 
Pm^tMmmh, •. inaiimf, fretfnlnwi 
Pif, «. a wuoda a pia or ftataaer 
Pegt •• «• tofiulHi with a paf 
Poli;t. iwav, riihat. pakiy ataf 
Pofkaa, «. thara aivtwo aorta of paUeani . 
ow livaa apoa iA| and tho oCiicf koapa io 
daatrta, aad foada apoa Mrpanta ; the pdi- 
caa k Mippoaad to adak ita yoo^f to aoek 
bk>od froio ita bnaat 
PalU «. tha aUn of a baaat 
Paliat, •. a littk balU » bulbt 
Periiele, t. a tUa tkio, a filn 
PoHmall, ad. oonfbaedlj, tumuUuouilj 
Palla* a. ao ofioa in the p^xcheqoer 
PeUu'ciJ, a. tranaparaot, dear, bri|^ 
Pelt, I. a akib, a liide...v. a to thruw at 
PaH^inf, fmrt. u. throwing stooet, ke.{ pahiy 
Pelt'moni^r, «. a dealer in new hides 
Pen, •. ao inatrument for writing ; a fold 
Pen, V. a. to coop, to shut up ; to write 
Pe'nal, a. enaotinf punicbmeiit, vindictire 
Peo'alty, f. a punishment, forfeiture 
Pen'anoe, «. an atooemeot, a niorti£catioo 
Paaoa, •. die phtral of petmy 
Pen'eS, •• a tool for drawing and pai ring 
Pcn'dant, f . an ear-ring, ornament, flag 
Pef/dcaee, •. slopenaM, inclination 
Peo'deoqr, •. tuapenae, delay of deciuon 
Paa^dent, a. haqfing, jutting over 
Pea^ding, a. depending, undecided 
Pea'dukua, a. hanging, not aupported below 
Paa^dolum, «. any weight hung to swing 

Cackwarda and forwards, kc. 
Pan'atrable, a. that which may he penetrated 
Pan'atrail, f . interior paru ; the entrails 
Pco'etrant, a. having power to pierce 
Pea'etrata, v. to pierae, affect, under la r,d 
Paaatra'tioii, $. sagacity, a-piercinjcthiongb 
Pen^atratite, a. pivrciig, acute, discerning 
PaoTgain, $. a bird like a goose ; a fruit 
Paoia'aiila, $. land almost surrouoded by wa- 
ter, but joined by a neck of land to the 
maia ooiitinent 
Panntaaoa, s. repentance, sorrow for eib 
PaaTitaAt, m. repentant, contrite for sin 
Poaltant, «. one sorrowAil for su 
Pteitta'tM, «. ejipreiiing penitence 
Pon^tafltJal, «. a book directing pcnanc« 
P*ait»a^tmijt $. k ooofeamr, one who doaa 
fManem • a jiImc for hearing confc^^' 



w 



Penluib, a. a kaifii oaa^ t0 eat pam 
Peo'inan, $. aa author, a wrilar 
Pen'manAip, «. tfaa aot or art of wfiliqg 
Pen'natad, a. barfag wi^ga 
Pao'nant, a. a ropa to wkkb a tacik b tt> 

tadtedtohoiM up koala. Ate., ali^ 
Pan'uilaaa, a. oMioeylaa^ pool 
Pea^Boo,*. a email fag or ho 
Pea'ay, a. the twdUtk pact ofai 
Pea'ior we«fat, ufH graina troy iN%lt 
Pen'ny woffth, s. a good parahaaa. km. 
Paa'sile, •. hanging, aupportad aboet | 
Peo'aioo, a. a aaltlad aaaaal aOowaMa 
Peu'iioaaf7,a. a aMgiatrata la DalahatiH 
Pen'sianarj, •. maintaiaed bj a poMiaa 
Pea'siooar, a. ooo who raodvaa a peariaa 
Pea'sive, «. aorrotrfuUy, tfam^kCfid, wiM 
Pen'aiTeaeaa, a. gldioRc^ thuugktfblaaai 
Pent, pmH. pais. U to pom, abot «p 
Peotaoap'aular, a. having ft%a aavUfaa 
Pcn'taebord, a. a ire atnagaJ mUtmmut 
Peatae'drooa, a. haviagiro aidao 
Pen'tagon,a a figure erfth iva aagi« 
Peatag'onal, a. baviag t*m aqglaa 
PenUm'etar, a. a verio of fivo |b«t 
Peutai)fgular, a. fra eoraarodl 
Pentap'tute, a. a ooua that haa fra eaasa 
Fen'tateueh, $. the five hooka of Moaas 
Pen'tecost, f . a feast of the Jews, so called 

from its being 50 days after Easter, traa^ 

ferred among Christians to the featiTsl of 

Wyiabotida 
Peiitecoe'tal, a. belonging to IThitsuntidc 
Fetit'bouse, a, a slupiug shed or roof 
PenuKUma, «. the last sellable but one 
Penum'hra, «. an imperfect shadow 
Fenu'rious, a. sordidly mean, scant 
Penti'riousnen, «. niggardliness, parsimoey 
Frii'iiry $. po^ erly, indigence 
Pe'o|<le, «. a nation, persons in general 
Pe'ople, T. a. to stock with inhabitants 
I'epas'tic, s. a medicine to help digtstieo 
Pep'f (T, <• an aromatic warm spioe 
Fe[-'pFrcorri, t. any ttiiog of trifling ealoe 
Fep'permint, $. mint eminently hot 
Ff c'tic, a. ser\ ing to coueool or digest 
Feiacu'te, a. very sharp, very viileat 
FeiaJven'ture, od. perhaps, may be 
Per'agrate, V. a. to wander over 
Persm'hulate, v. a to walk tbroogli 
Prraaibula.'tion, t. a wandering survey 
Perceiv'able, a. that may be pereeived 
Peroe'ire, v. a. to diseover, know, ohaenre 
Perceptibil'ity, t. the power of peroeiviag 
Percep'tible, a. that may he observed 
Perce] 'tion, *. the powef of peroeiviiy, idia 
Percep'tire, a. able or tending to peroetve 
PeTc\\, I. a ^Vi ■,) a. nv«MAn« <^ ^ '^|%xda and a 

Yk»\| •, a, VntA^a toort. 
Tc\\, T. to i\\ ov Tt>««\»a « V«^ 












Pw'nnplor;, 



Pwn''illil, ■■ kdtur K jau ; vmrfrtim} 






PnV^i, P.>>|<r<ii>, .. 



FMiCal,!. IL W v»f«>n.l» B> 



j~HM>«Wk. <if i( luud |„^ 



PSB 



Itt 



FSI 



I'er'ioial, ■> 



tea 



ofuf 



PmpM'tiMt, •.nklHI to vWoo, •pttel 



P«'i|iWl» a. ft flM Aroogh 
Ptf^^'i9»«b 



P«qwm't»MS«. •Mratiflft bf Um pen* 
Panpfn, «. ». toa*wt«r 
PMfaa'd^k «. «. lo Miqr to 
P«r«ia'Hbl«t a. HsCMy befWMMkdad 
PMMMb'bim, Ik «fc*aat nt ftnmdmg 
FmuiMmt WnaaWy, «. abh to pciMid* 
PmnltaHiM^ a. aa mufHiiaa oTthe btood 
FM. a. l!iMl.ll««fy, muof^ pctabnt 
Partofln, v^ n* to batoof, to nlato 
l»iHtoa*riiiWi •.ahatiiiato, itiMan,w^ 
Ptttiaa'etou^, aA <riMtinatoly, ttoUionilj 
Partiiia'ei^t •. obrtinaey, rMolatioa 
Per'timoea, a. •tacaa, appowteaea 
Per'tlBaalia. apt to tlia porpow, fit 
Pertin'gaiit, a. naahing'tn, toochiaf 
Pert*l)S aiL biWd^ Ural/, Miueiiy 
Pert'naM, «. brak fcUj, ituciaeM. pctdanea 
Jhrtor'baU, *. a. to dblurb, to diwrder 
P^rturba'tioo, $. a diiquieC ot mind 
Pertur'ticd, a. diiturbad, diiqoiated 
Pertu'ied, m. panohed, pierced with holm 
Pertu'uon, «. tbe act of pmving 
Peira'de.v. m. tu p^m tbroag^b, panneate 
Penra'lioa, : tbe act of paming^ throufh 
Pec'nna, a. etotiiiit*, ttubbora, petnJaot 
Parvene^Tf ai. rpiataouify, ero>iJf 
Pervene'iMW, «. p^tulaoee, pMrenion 
Penrar'itoo, t. turning' to a wrong wnw 
Parva'rt, v. a. to <%turt, oorrupt, miilrad 
Pairart'ibla, a. that may be psnerted 
Perviaa'cMut, a. apitafnlly ohttinata 
Pe/vioua, a. admitttHg casm^c 
Par'uka, •. a cup of (alM bair, a wig 
Par'akfinaker, «. a wig' maker 
Perti'salt «• tbe ^et of readiiifr over 
Paru'te, 'V. a< to read orcr, to obtenra 
Paaa'de, «. motioB of a berse in rearing 
Part^ «. a plafae, paalilaaee, nmcbief 
Paa'tar, v. a. to plagito, to disturb, to haraaa 
•ftac^iMMa, #. a plagM boapital 
^i^efoM^ m» drndfl^t mktignaot, iiifeetio>n 
, «k r k g m t , aontafioua, dittempar 
' pkguea, malignmnt 
oontagjout 
is a nertar 



Pat,*, a 

Pai^a.liialaar«ra 

Pato'rd,«.aa 

PetaCchialia. 

Pat'it«a. aiftll iiiimiiiii 






Patftioa, a. a raquaaCt pnjmt, 

Pri'tiaB, aw «. toaappMaatt^ to 

PetftioBaij, m. aupflfcaiaiyw 

Patftiooan ab amwk» 

Patrai^aaat, k 

PetriGMs'tMm,K«t< 

Patrilke'tiTa, a. i 

Pet'rify,«.tO( 

PMVoati, ab a pktol art 

Pat^faaat, a. a wntoaa^i I 

Pat'iifbgfat^ a. apatty i 

Pat'tMagginr. a. Imr, 

Pft^lfeh,a.aptl 

Pet'ti*M«i«. 

Palf titoaa^ a. Aa 

Pat'to, K tfaa bMMl; J|^w««toa%;|flMqr 

Palft|,a.4 ~ * 

Pat'olcaeaba.i 

Pat%lftat,«.mM(f,^ 

Paw, «. m^mt tm A mmi fa a 

Paw'at, a. a wator«Hr^tba hpwfi^ 

Pew'ter, «. a ooaipooad of aaataii 

Paw'tarar, «. oae wbo worira in , 

Pba'atoB( «. a high opaa carriafa 

Phag«da'Ba,«w an aloar wbera tfan 

of tha boaMMna eata awi^ tfaa Ink 
Pba'bnz. a. a tntop of man ekaatf asAnSad 
Phan'tasD, «. vain imagioattoii, a viriaa 
PhaB'tom,«. a speotra, a £aoeied viaioa 
PbarisaWl, a. eztemaUy reKgiooa, Ice. 
Pharmacofog;, f. tba koewltdgcef dnfi 
Phannaoupe'ia, «. a dipensatorjr 
Pbarnutcop'otist, ». an aputberaiy 
Pbar'maey, ». tbe trada of an apotfaaeaijr 
Phar<«. «. a li^t-booae, a wateb-towar, 
Piia'ub, •. French beaos 
Ph»'i*«, $. appeanmcea of tha mooa, he, 
Plieaf.'ant, i. a Irmd of wild cock or baa 
Pbaefcp, V. a. to comb, to flaeoa, to euny 
Phe'nix. «. tbe bird whieb ia tupputed ta 

exiat (ingrle, and to riaa again fraai ili 

own ashee 
Pbenoin'enon, ». an extiaordtaarj appaavaiea 

in tba works of nature 
Piti'al, «. amall boltla 
Philai/thropf , i. love of mankind , kjadaaa 
Phil'iheg, «. a kind of vhort pettioiat 
Philip' pic, «. any invectire, daclamatian 
l*ti\\o\ ogrer, Pbilol'ogiat, f. a grammariaa 
Philulo'gical, a. critical, fraromatical • 

V*\\V\oma\\i, ». a Vo^jw «t^«!atvn% 
PhvYomeX, •• ^ha m^^^Ve 
PViW'omot, a. oo\Q»f«A\^* a. am.^>«nl 
Pbttoa' ov^ewa, %. a ^««^l^ «* 



PIC 



169 



P I M 



', •. a maj) deep in knowledj^ 
r'»-«tooe, «. a itoaa dreamed of 
niata, which it b pccteodcd, bj 
tranamatea metab iolo pdd 
al, a. beloopnf to pi nk aophy 
, «. kDOwladfeMitnnlM'iBOTal, 
thena npoo wkkli aataral 
ined 

•ometlaDf to 
iaoe, the 
lie, V. •. to ki blood 
r« «. the Mt of Uood-lettiBf 
a watery buaoor of thabodly 
!, •. tranblad with pblefm, doD 
a. a tunonr, aa 
o»t ■•■liaaiaal 
ko iartniiMat to hieed cattle 
•. ielaaaatefy, hot 
#• ehysuBal bfeor vefy 
:he iaiuiMnaUe put ef the bedjj 
■ePhasis 
tM,a. abb to alter 
I, a. a ehymieal 
» air, takaa ira j 
a idiom ornood of apeeeh 
y, t. Myb, dictioe, 
«. inflamed io the btUBi fraatb 
lofthebrais 
, fraatiencaB 
a ooeaamptioe of the body 
«. WMtiaf fay 
, a. a bambfB on 
wow memorabb aei 
he art of tunif 
nadba, a pucf* 
. rtb^iy to oatDfal fihikeefliy. 
1, OMdicJoal 
«. ooe who 
aataral phibeophy 
abt, a. a jodfa of Iheaa 
ny, a. the art of dbeoveriqf the 
kc hy the CMtoreeof the bee; 
the eaat of the look 
sal, •. ralatfaf to phyaMogy 
, a. the doetrioe of aatnra 
a, •. that eatap«aa,or TegwtabbB 
, a. tiie daatrinc of pbata 
laenormoua erinie 
I. expiatocy, erinunal 
a. a tlda ooverinf the braia 
1 aiegpk ; the biaer woodpe^er 
a ibc«%n, ooia, valoe abaat St, 
.wattoaderaroof auf pted by 

iad of priatbr ktter 
'. a robber, a plaaderar 

cfaooae, atbet, take tip, cieaa, 
<, opea a look, eat alewly 
md. m nuauter oTa peak 
an an with a aharp poiat 




Pick'baek, a. oa the back 

Piek'ed, or P/ked, a. ahaqk, aaxart, puialad 

Pick'ar. «. cm whepack^ a 

PicTkb, ■. a «lt kfaor, a 

n^Uc,«. a.topReerren 

PiAb- h enbg , «. a jack pwddby. a :, 

Piek'kiek. Ik a t«ol te pick Socka w«h 

Pid^podMt, a. a 

Piekfthairft, a. a taMteanr. a I 

Pieta.*. a eekaycf 

whoaattbd ia Unntbad, caBed Pirfc, i 

Pieto'rial, a. pwdarai by a 

Pie'tBfe, a. i 

Pid'dk.t.a.tefaedi 

Pb, a. a era* baked withaaaHtev ■ H 

PrcbiM,«^ofi 

Pbca, a. a patch. In 

fmt*, •.teaahffii^ tojsia, tm: 

Pbee'Mal,*. ae|wal> mi fci 

Pf ed, «. paityeiJamcd, ' 

Pbr, f. tta n la a a tr aappert"W aa a««k 

Pbree,«.topaaXfaCe. toaffHt; token 

Pwr^cimly, ad. naqify 

P/ctiam. f . aa aSwartba ef piety 

Pi'ety, a. d w d b fya of daty t» Gad 

Pi|r,a. ayotrfigaopworbear;«aaaefUad,liai 

P/geoa. •. a wcO-kaowa bird 

Pi'giHia'liverad, a. aald, aoft, feada 

Pi^fb, t. aaaoU woodca vaaael 

Pigfat, part. jMM. idtopiUk,fiUke4,tMai 

Pif vea(,a. peiat. eel^ia, farpeiatf 

Pig'af , a. a vaiy iob p ei ae a , a dwarf 

PVDoca'tioa, a. the eft of pledj^^f 

Piic'oirt, a. aa earth aet 

Pftc. a. a ilk, a haea oaad by seUbn 

PAMataC Ik the woodea haadb of s pte 

Pibe'ter, a. a aaaU eqaara ebluaa 

Pikb'er, a-adoakfawd witbfiv;aMl 

Ptb, a. a heap, ediier, pbaa of wood 

Pile, «. to heap or by «poa 

Pil'frr, V. a. to atoal, praetbe patty theft 

PiTCmr, a. aae who aleab petty tktoga 

POfai^ *. a aaaie of rktteab 

Pif frim, a. a tiaveibr, a waaderer, eaa wba 

traT*b to aacred pbeea for derotioa 
Pif frtanafa, a. a joaraey for develba 
PiU, «. a aaoall roaad ball of ptqrab 
PUiaca, a. phadcr...«. a. to plaader, epoil 
Pillar, a. a eoloaH, aapperter, BaiatakMr 
Pillared, a. wp poe ted >y or like pflkw 
PiTlba, a. a woaaw'a Mddh, a pa<( 
PilToay, a. aa iaatn—at ^ paakhnil 
Piflow, a. a hif of Mfctot toaleep OB 
PmowbeeTr, a. the mm Wa pillow 
Pfbelty, a. hiiriaiM, iMgtaMn 
PHet, a. oae who dlnab%M% vaama 
Pfkitoca, a. ^ fil «c 5(Imk 41 «. ^(ftak. 
PimtM'a, a.«Llil««{nM, 



•. Ur PbiIu, L(|). uKUii 



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172 



POM 



Phi'i 



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wktt 



Vlmti»t,9, m, to tSkfBK 
Plw^dmr,*. alMlj 
Plaifi, «. to pat or 

tar; tobUktoNV 
Pln«^«.^Mt 
Phuh'ac, •. a kM 
PhTnl.*. 
PWnUrt, «.« 



torobky 
.alhM 



nanJUf^ca 

Pl«h.a.a 

PWvkl.Pla'i 

PWthJ, •. a priMt*t 

PIf,*. towariiflioitlf ; to—— , 

P1^,a.bMt, ta^^fc^B,lMU^Md 

PtaaoHt^ a. wlyhi'towia* 

PMBwatlBv t. Am dMlfiM of tha 

Poad^ *. tobcil alitlKlr ; toitoal 

Poadi'cr, t. oaa who ttmh gaaa 

Poaaii'j, «. dampi, nafihf, nont 

Pack, •. a pwrtnh of the HnaB poa 

PodMl, ff. a omli bar ioMrttd iato dotbco 

^9. a. to fot in the poeket 
Pod\e%ka, «. a glan for the poeket 
Podliola,*. aMarmailebj tlMwaaUpoz 
Poe^ulaat, a. fit for driak. drinkable 
Pod, •. the hack or abeU of pobe. Mode, ke. 
Ppd'der, ». a gatherer of pcaMOoda 
Podge, «. a pHddle, a pbuh, a wateiy plaor 
Po'cn, t. a GompoBlaon in verM 
Po'eey, •. the art uf writiog poems 
Po^et, •. a writer of poemt, an ioventor 
Poetat'ter, «. a vile pettj poet 
Po'eteae, Po' etr t e e. f . a female poet 
Poet'ical, a. pertaioiDg to poetry 
Poet'ically, aA bj the ficUon of poetry 
Po'etry, $. metrical oompontioa. poems 
Poign'soey, a. sharpnaw, asperity 
Poifn'aot, a. sharp, irritating, satirioal 
Point, «. a sharp end ; iodirisible part o< 

time or spaoe ; punctilio ; degree ; aim . 

iostaoee ; a cape; astntp 
Point, V. to sharpen, direct, note, le\-el 
Poiot'cd, pmrt. a. sharp, epigranuoatical 
Poiat'el, «. any tUag on a point 
Potot'er, ». any thing that points ; a dog 
J'aiatlem, m. i>Jiint, not sharp, obtnse 
VmI^oil, $. mimk destroys life, venom 

9. A to mftet wHh polaott, corrupt 



Foilfrd, •. a ffCKvii^ tool, A bwasl plats 
f II irs^hi, liahwia, oqci|iiiiis 
«. •. to h a ba e a , to lea^ aaalsnj 
s. a small tta j nr ponkt 
«. «b to foal ia tha dMk, yu«k eat 
Packer, a. aa iroa bar asad to alir thi in 
MW. a. pettoiainfto tha 
Nbiltj, s. tsaisBcy to Ihi 

s.aithar eMMBi^ «r fhn mA cfths 
aaitb ; a Maff; a aMaaara of Iva judi M< 
ahaViafvaa of " 

tea: 
PonaoattS. 

«.&aast«f< 



tha^olBiaayfriii 
afaoi^.lM. 




P^ilsa^ics.a 
PdHsMu^ •. a stv 
P^«a.s.tha 
Ponqr,s.«rtar 

Prf■^s.■r^i^■i■l^^oa^ 

Psl^ V. to «nooth. 




Pt>irta,a.^q{aatofi 
PoHM'Beai, a. gcatililj, good 
PoTitia. Pelilfiaal.a. fciMfav 

pradaat. onaiBK; aitM, ritflU 
Polit'taally, ad. with pq)iej, artfidlf 
PwUti'ettn, s. oae skillad iapolitks 
Pd'itics. s. the scianoe of gvveiaBMat 
Pofitare.f. tbaglocsgivca bypeMuaC 
Pority, ». form of govammaat of any cily or 

oomrooowealth, civil ooastitBtioa 
Poll, f. the head, list of Oioaa that vote 
Foil, V. a. to lop the tops of trees; to aww 

take a lirt of voters ; to shear, dip short 
Pol'lard, «. a tree lopped, p. Cm sort of braa 
Pol'lenger, i. brushwood 
PuUu'te, V. a. to defile, ti taint, to coRnpt 
Pollu'tion. «. act of defiling, ilnfibritnT 
Foltroo'n, f. a coward, dastard, seoaaditl 
FtJyacoua'tio, a. multif lytO|^souad 
Puljai/ihuB, f. the name of a lower 
Poljrar'pvds, a. beariiqr mudi trvti 
Poiye'drous, a. having many sides 
Po^g'ainy, «. a pluraliqr of wives 
Pul'yglot, a. that is in raajiy langnagei 
Pol ygon, f . a figure of msay aagala 
Polyg'onal, a. having many angles 
PoKyg^m, «. a figure of many linaf 
Polyg'raphy, «. art of writiaf in eiphen 
Poljrpb'onum, f. a multy licity af sen wi 
Pofypus, f . a sea animal with many Itat ; a 

disesie or swelling in the nostrils 
Polysyllable, t. a word of maaygrlhUM 
Pol/ theism, >. belief of a phiraUiar of gads 
Poma'reouc, a. consisting of appka 
I Poma'de, %. a fragant ointmeat 
\\Pona!tnm, *. an ctoSuaaaX ib»A«^ «C ba^ 
\\ "Vard, i^aV * wat, Wa. 






PdotIi, li. itilbailirU 






tn'potae, Por'pu^ f. fhf *« 



lWl44«, I. (.TOBl rOl ipsiD HI 






PRE 



175 



PRE 



a commaad, injunction, mandate 
, a. conaistingf of precepts 
!, a. containing or giving preeepti 

«. a teacher, a tutor 
, t. the act of going before 
t. an outward limit, boundary 
s. valuable, costly, of great price 
f . a perpendiculajr deeliritj 
ee, 5. ra^ haste, headlong hurry 
t, •. falling headlong, hasty 
itneas, I. hastineie, rashness 
e, ». conxMnre mercurial medicine 
e, «. to cast down ; to hurry 
», a, headlong, has^, violent 
efy, oil. hastily ; to blind fuiy 
ion, «. hurry, blind, rash haste 
. formal, affected, finical, exact 
•d. exactly, nicely, formally 

i. exact limitation, nioety 
. a. eiaotly limiting 
v.a. to shut OHtorhinder by some 
tien 

■,•. ripe before the time 
, «. ripeness before the time 
tion, t. previous consideration 
ioo, «. previous knowledge 
t, ff. opinion antecedently formed 
ve, V. a. to form an opinion be- 
1 ; to imagine beforehand 
'tion, «. a previous opinion 
ict, •. a previous contract 
f . a forerunaing ; going before 
', «. a forerunner ; a harbinger 
us, a. living by prey or plunder 
. robbing ; practising robbery 
I, f . flM act of plundering 
s, •. plnodering, rapaeioui 
', a. practising n^ne ; ravenous 
or, i. one going before 
/riaa, Predestina'tor, $. one who 
M the doctrine of predestination 
ate, V. to decree beforehand 
i'tion, «. according to the opinions 
s, is a judgment of God, whereby 
detenained, from all etaroity, to 
icrtaia immber of persons, benee 
tied ; it is also used to flgnify a 
d decree of Providence by means 
r things are brought to pass by a 
eeasi^, and mangre all opposition 
e, V. a. to decree beforehand 
tina'tioo, $, previous resolution 
u eoneisting of fiirros 
I*. «. a logical lerm of affirmation 
le, •. aoeh as nay be affirmed 
leot, >. a class, anrnqgement, kind 
t, «. one that affinm am thing 
, $. what is affirmed of a anbjtet 
, V. m, to affirm or deelan 
■m, t. aJBrmathii, dcdemtio* 



Predi'ct, V. a. to furetcl ; to foreshow 
Predication, «. a prophecy ; a foretelling ^ 
Predictor, f . one who foretels or prophesies 
Predilec'tion, f. a prepossession in faveur of 

any particular person or thiog 
Predispo'sc, v. m. to dispose beforehand 
Predisposi'tioo, t. previous, adaptation 
Predom'ioance, §. prevalenoe, superiority 
Predom'inant, a. prevalent, ascendant 
Predom'inate, v. n. to prevail in, or over 
Pre-ele'et, v. «. to qboose befordband 
Pre-eminence, $. superiority, preeadeae* 
Pre-em'inent, m. excellent above others 
Pre'emp'tioutS. right -of buying bafora otfaert 
Preen, v. a. See Preening 
Pre-enga'gc, v. «. to engage beforehand 
Pre-euga'gement, s. precedeut obligation 
Preen'ing, $, the action of birds in *Hfni"g 

and trimmiiY their foathcn 
Pre<estab1ish, «. «. to settle beforahaad 
Pre-exfst, ib. a. to exist beforehand . 
Pre-exist'ence, •. existence beforehand 
Pre-existfent, a. preceding in exisieaee 
Preface, «. an introduction to a book, kc 
Prerace, «. to say something introductory 
Prefatory, a. iniroductory 
Pre'fect, «. a governor, a commander 
Prefect'ure, t. the office of government 
Prefe'r, v. a. to regard more ; advance, niM 
Preferable, «. eligible before another 
Preference, «. estimation above another 
Prefor'ment, $. advancement, preferenoe 
Prefigfura'tion, $. antecedent representation 
Pre^'ure, v. «. to exhibit beforehand 
Pre^oe, v. a. to limit beforehand 
Prefi'x, V. a. to appoint beforehand ; settle 
Prefi'x, «. a particle placed before aword 
Prefo'rm, v. a. to form beforehand 
Preg'naney, $, the state of being widi yoang } 

fertility ; power ; acnteness' < 

Preg'nant, a. breeding, teemiqg, fruitful 
Pregusta'tion, f. the act of tasting first 
Preju'dge, v. a. to judge beforehand ; gene> 

rally, to condemn beforehand 
Preji^dicate, a. formed by prejudice 
Preindica'tion, f. ajudgi^ bdbrehand 
Prejudice, f. prepossession, mischief, hurt 
Prejudice, v. to fill with prejudioe ; hurt 
Prejudi'cial, a. hurtful, injurious ; opposite 
Prel'acy, $. the dignity or office of a prelate 
Prel'ate, «. a bishop ; a high ecelesiastie 
Preht'ieal, «. relating to prelates or prelacy 
Prela'tion, t. a preference ; a setting above 
Prelec'^on, «. leading ; lecture 
Prelim'inary, a, previous, iutroduetoiy, aa* 
. tooedently preparatory 
Prefude, s. a flourish of music before a ful 

eoBOert ; ioraethiug introductory 
Prrta'de, ». n. to iwn* »» %sv'vB,\x«&»e&Mfc 





































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PUL 



181 



PUR 



Ps&l'ter, «. a pulm book, book of psalms 
Paalftery, <. a kind of harp for ptalnu 
Paca'do, a. Mm, couoteifsit, pntendtd 
Paeodof'ogy, $. false spcakiof, lyio; 
Pshaw ! inter, ezpreebio; eontempt, lie. 
Pti'san, f. a cooUd; medical drink made of 

barlejr, decocted with raittiM, kc. 
Pu'b«rt7, $. ripeness of afe, time of llGs in 
which the two sexes begin first t* be a» 
(juainted 
Pubfls'ceot, a. arriving at pubertj 
Pub'lic, a. Gomnoo, not private, nianifeat 
Public, f. the body of a nation ; the people 
Publican, $. a toll-gatherer ; a ▼ietoaller 
PubKca'lion, «. the act of publiifaing 
Pnblicl/, ad. openly, in foil view 
Pufa^lith, V. «. to make known, to set forth 
Pub^lisher, • . one who pnbliihea a book 
Pu'otlage, $. a state of viigioity 
Poefc, i. a auppoetd sprite or Airy 
Pnek'er, «. a. to gather into plaits or folds 
Pod^der, i. a noisei, t>iHtle, tumult 
Pud'ding,* a sort of food ; a gut 
Pud'dle, $. a small dirty lake, a dirty pbsh 
Pu'deney, Pudi'city, «. modesty, chsist^y 
Pi/erile, a. childish, boyish, triflii^ 
Pserill^r, «. childishness, boyishness 
Pi'at, «. a kind of water fowl 
Vttt, •. a small blast or breath of wind ; an 
utensfl used in powdering the hair ; any 
thing light or porous ; nodeferred praise 
PulT, V. a. to swell with wind ; to pant 
Puff'in, «. a water fowl ; a fish 
Vitfy , «. windy ; fiktulent^ tumid ; tnrgid 
Pog, f . a small Dutdi dog ; a monkey, 
"Pugh I inter, denoting oontsnpt 
Ps'gil, i. a small handful 
Psisoe, a. yoong, youngrr ; later in time ; 

petty, small, inconsiderable 
Puis'sance, §. power, force, might 
Puis'sant, e. powerful, mighty, forcible 
Ptike, Pu'ker, $. a medicine causing a vonait 
Piil'cbntude, $. beauty, grace, comrlincas 
Pule, V. n. to whine, to cry, to whimpw 
Piilkha', t. a Lapl3ii<!i*rU travelling sledge 
Pull, t. the act of pulling, a pluck 
Pull, V. a. to draw violently, to phiek, to tsar 
Pul'let, i. a youn(^ ht>n 
PuJ'lty, •. a small wheel for a nmning eord 
Puf liilate, V. n. f* ti:t>rmioate ; to bud 
Pul'inuoary, a. pertaining to the lungs 
Pulp, (. any soft maa*. soft part of fniit 
Pufpit^ «. an ejultpj plaoe to speak ia 
Pul'pr, a. soft, pappy, f.:]l of pulp 
Piilsa'tinn, s. act of h««ting or moving with 
«jnick strokes against any thing <<p]'0*>ng ; 
also the heating or the pulse or arteries 
Piilae, t. motion of the Viood ; aU sort* («f 

PaJ'aiea, s. the act ordniing Atrw.-r-I 



w 



Fbi'verize, v. a. to reduce to powder or d'ltt 
Pul'Til, i. avreet BcenU...v. o. to perfume 
Pum'iec, $. a spungy stone, full of pores 
Pf Bp, s. a water engine *, a sort ofriioe 
Pun.p, V. to work a pump, to throw cot wa- 
ter by a pump ; to eiamtne artfully 
Pun, f . au equivocation, a quibble 
Pun, V. n. to quibble, to play npon words 
Punch, t. an iustrunaent ; a boflboo ; liquor 
Punch, V. «. to bore a hole with a poach 
Punchlxiwl, f . a bowl to make punch io 
Pnn'ebeoo, §. a tool ; a cask of 84 gallons 
Puncfainel'lo, s. a buSboa ; a puppet 
Punctil'io, i. a meety of behaviour 
Punetifious, a. exact, nice, ceremonioas 
Pune'to, $. cersmooy ; the point b foadaip 
Punc'tual, a. exa«|, nice, ponetilioas 
Punctual'ity, Pune'tualness, «. exactness 
Puoc'tually, ad. exactly, sempoloosly^ 
Punctna'tion, t. the method of poiatmg 
PuoC'tulate, v. to mark with small spots 
Punc'ture, a. a hole made with a sharp poiaC 
Pun'dle, t. a short and fat woman 
Pun'gcecy, «. power of pricking ; acridaess 
Pun'gent, a. pricking, sharp, acrimonioss 
Po'oie, a. false, treacherous 
Pu'nineas, a. stnalloeM, tenderness ' 

Pun'iab, T. a. to chtstise, to corieot, to afflict 
Pun'isbable, a. worthy of punishment 
Pun'ishmcnt, a. any infliction imposa d ia 

vengeance of a crime ; cbastisemfliit 
Punftion, a. puniahment 
Punk, a. a atnimpet ; a prostitute 
Pun'ster.a.onewbo is food of puns 
Pont, V. n. to play at baasat or ombrs 
Pu'ny, a. young ; iafcilor ; prtkiag } wnMf 
Pup, V. n. to briqg brtb poypiM 
Pu'pil, $, the appk of Ifaa eye ; a sehol«r 
Pn'piUge, a. mjaon^ ; wardship ; tba state 

<^l«iiiga scholar 
Pu'pillary, a. pertafadng to a papil 
Pup'pet, a. a smiill doll ; a wooden image 
Pup'ifCtahow, *. a inorlr play by images 
Pup'py, a. a wbelp ; a taucy, ignoraut fellow 
Pur'blind, a. short-ti{^bt«d, near-sighted 
Pu/chase, a. any thinic bought for a prica 
Pur'cLase, v. a. to buy, to obtain at an ac« 

pense ; to expiate 1^ a fine. Ice. 
Pur'chaser, a. one who mak«a a fnrdhMtm . 
Pure, a. not tullitd ; chaste ; unmingled ^ 
Pu'rely, ad. in a pure manner ; merely 
Purga'tion, a. the act of cleansing, Im. 
Puf'gative, a. cleaning, downwards 
'Pur'gatoiy, a. a place in wliicb the Papl^| '. ' 
sappose that kwIs are purged by fire from 
oariial impurities, before theyara rsctired 
into heaven 
PurgSt s. a madkaxA cas»^ %\3b«\k 
■PuTge, •o. lo cVaawwe, t\«M,«>vaak\m\i^ 5^R«^ 
rui'siof, %. % <:itaau3nc\ %.V»!w»«n* 



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Quoif, QwrifTara.*. a oap, a hMtd-dnw 
Quoin. «. Rconwr ; wtdf* ; iostnuaBBt 
Qjooit, «. an ii«a to piuik at a mark 
^pon'dam, «. kaviv ban ferawl^ 
Quo'nun. «. a^Mlal twwi w wn of jwtSBH 
«f tba pMoa. 4ub btfon wbona all nattwi 
of importaaea ■»■> bf t r a n M c t ri 
Qoo'ta^t. a ibank cata, preportfoft 



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<t*Ate, iMb iitta aa avdMr, tor 



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QuaMkM. imfttf, tor mg uttmd 

^'tkunt, a. ia aritefUe, it the. oMhi 
' pra^MOMlhytlMdiviMtai 
anaiben tba cm hf «k 



ti. 



RI8 ft«qaas4f «Md aa aa 
.ia tbjwikm* WUa U atan*^ far fO> 

njM ; it M ako pot far J^. (ka kk^ ; 

and fic/taa, tba 4iiuaa 
Raba'ta, «. n. to reooTcr a hawk to tba fist 
Rab^t, a. a jout is oarpmti7,a frooil^ 
Aab'hi, or Ral/biB. «. a Jawnh doctor 
lUbbie'ioa], a. relatuf to rabbiet 
lUb^bit, a. a faor^ootid fony animal 
Rab'bla, «. aa aHamblaga of low paopla 
Rab'id, a. BMd, forkMis, ngiaf 
Raoe, «. a fandly, fUMntMB ; partienllir 

breed ; nmamf matcfa, oouna ; traia 
TU'cioctt, «. the state of bemf raay 
Rack, f. an eogiiM to torture with } extreme 

pain ; a frame for bay. bottles, liic. 
Rack, V. a. to torment, haram ; defecate 
Rack'rent, «. rent raised to the ntmost 
Raok'et, *. a noise ; a tbiof to strike a ball 
Racpo'o, «. an American ajiimal* 
Ra'cy, a. strong, flavorous , aIso» what bj 

ag* has lost its luscious quality 
Ra'diaocc, •> a sparklin|; lustre, flitter 
Ra'dinnt, ■• shinmif, brightly sparkling 
Ra'diate, v. it. to emit rays ; to sbiae 
Ra'diated, «. adorned witk hiys 
Radia'tion, *. an emission of mys 
Rad'ical, a. primitive ; implanted by nature 
Rad'icaUy, ad. originally, primitively 
Rad'icate, v.a.to root,plant deeply and firmly 
Rad'ish, t. a root which is eaten law 
Ra'dius, t. the semiJiameter of a circle 
Raff, V. a. to sweep, to huddle 
Raf^, V. n. to cast dice for a priae 
Raffle, t. a casting dioe for prizes 
Raft, t. a float of timber 
Raft'er, f. the roof timber of a housa 
Rag, «. worn out clothes, a tatter 
Qafamufnn, s. a paltrj, mran fellow 
Mage, I. violent anger, fury, passion 
Rag'ged, a. rent tnto,or drest in rags; rugged 
Ra'gingly, ad. with vehement fury 
Ragoa't, t. meat stewed and hig^h sfssoned 
BmI, /. « »ort of wooden or iron fence 
Jtaif, V. to «iiciflMB With rails ; to imul 



I>1^ 



w 



RaiK'aiy.a.aHghli 
Ra'intpat, «. veatufp, , 
Ram.*, water faUiajg frnas tba i 
Rain'bow, $, aa aroh of 

appeaca ioabowaiy 

the nftaatioB af tlH I 
Rain^daer, •• a iMg* 
Riisfy.a. Aowafy,' 
RaiM, «. a. toHJt,to«nal,t0( 
Raii^,t. adriad gnpa 
Rakaia.ataelwi&t^i^} al 
Rake, v. to fatkw ar ^aw 

scour; ttf hsaptafatha^} lai 
Ra'ker, f. ooa wha rakea ; a an 
Ra'kish, a. loose, lewd, dissdata 
Ra'kabell, s. a Wild, 

fellow 
Rally, V. to treat witfi satirical mtrnaea , 

to put disordered ioraaa tato ord« 
Ram, t. a male sheep 
Ram, V. a. to drive with yjaleaea 
Ram'ble, i. an irregulskr exeunioa 
Ram'ble, v. n. to rova loaself , to waader 
Ram'bler, f. a rover, a waudcrer 
Ram'bling, «. the act of raabhng 
Ramifica'tion, «. diviaioa, or aepatfaliBa irts 

branches ; a braadinf out 
Ram'ify, v. tu separate ibto hraochca 
Ram'mer, f. aa wstruaient to feree the 

charge into a gun, ar driva piles, l^e. ute 

the ground 
Ra'mous, a. oonsistiBg, or full of braMhas 
Ramp, (. a leap, spring 
Ramp, T. n. to climb, to leap about 
Ramp'ant, a. exuberant, frisky, waatoa 
Ramp'art, Ram'pire, a. the wall round ibrti* 

fied places ; platform behind tke parapet 
Ran, pretrrite of to run 
Ran'cid, a. strong scented ; stinlriof 
Ran'eorous, a. maligmuit. mabeious in tbs 

utmost degree 
Ran'cour, s. inveterate maUgarty 
Ran'dom, a. dene by chaaoe. without r*** 
Ran'dom, «. wVnH «t doviftiM^ rul^, or "e* 
thn^ *, dian«e, \)aTat4^ v««\kvi «.*'A?.\k 



B.p.1. 



Xl^. n a. Id tDb « III Iri 



. ^?*-* ""miinn. «MI., «,; 



•^■n, 1' °- B hi null, n— di,lilll[« 



[UT,i,iiI«iiici<U|hli lUiVularl J 

Bin T. I. K onnhnw ; lEW - tMtkfUt V 













.. u -bta I. M 



RED 



187 



KEF 



Jtovr'iii'iiiate, v. a. to accuse in return 
llticriinina'tion, t. an accusation retorted 
Recrudei cent, a. growing | ainful again 
Recru'it, v. a. to lepaii, replace, tupplj 
Racni'it, i. a new euliated soldier ', supply 
Rect'angle, $, a right angle inade by tbt 
falling of one line peqieodicuUriy upon 
another, and which consist* exactly of DO 
degrees 
Rectai:'g':lar. a. having right angle* 
Rec'titiablt-, a. capiftle of hi-mg set nght 
Rcc'ti6er, •. one who rectitii^ 
Rcc'ti(> , T. a. to iTiake nght, rfrform ; to 
exalt and improve \>y re|ieated diKtiliatiou 
Rectiiin'wr, a. consisting of ri^ht lines 
Rec'tiiiide, (. stnughtness ; uprightness 
Rec'ior, f a minister of a parnb : a ruler 
Rec'trtrstiip, f. the office of a rector 
Rec'torj, t. a pari&h cfaurdi, or spiritual Ut 

ing, Uc. with all its rights, glebes, tec. 
Recum'bencj, t. a lying down, repose 
Recum'bent, a. lying down, leaning 
Recu'r, v. n. to ha^ e recourse to, ke. 
Refiur'r^nce, Raciii'rencj, ». a return 
Recur' rent, a. leturning from time to time 
Recurva'tiuu, t. a bending >bacltwRrds 
Rec'tsant, t. one that refuses any terou of 

communion or society 
Recu'se, v. a. to refuse, to reject 
Red, a. of the colour of blood 
Rec'ussion, «. the act of heating back 
Redar'gue, v. a. to refute 
Red'breast, t. a small iiird, a robin 
Red'den, v. to make or grow red, to blu&h 
Red'dishness,*. a tender.cy to redness 
Reddi'tion, s. restitution 
Red'die, t. a sort of mineral : red chitik 
Rede, f. counsel, adrice... o. a. to advise 
Redee'm, r. a. to ranK<m, to relieve from 
any thing by paying a price, to recover, to 
atone for 
ReJeem'able, a. capable of redemption 
Redoem'er, s. one who ratiioms or redeems, 

in particular, the Saviour of the world 
Redeiiv'er, v. «. to deli\ er or give back 
Redemp'tion, t. a ransom, the purchase of 

6od*s favour, bj the deatL of Christ 
Redemp'tory, a. paid for ransom 
Rifd'leail, t. a kind of coarse red mineral 
Red'ulenec, Red'wlency, «. a sweet scent 
Red'oltnt, a. swe^t of soent, fragrant 
Redo'uMe, v. «. to double agiin 
Redo'ubt, f. the outwork of a fortification 
Reduobt'aUe, a. formidable, much feared 
Redoubt'cd, a. much feared, awful, dread 
Redo'und, «. n. to he sent bank by reaction 
Redress, V. «. toMtr^t,amcnd ; to relieve 
Redn'ss, $. aaModiiMot ; relief; remedy 
Rtd'ttnat, t. a tort otupph, and eider 
Redu'oe, v. m. Co »ak« le% dcfnide ; lubdtM 



l.edu'cement, s. a subduing ; a diminishing 
\edu'cible, a. possible to be reduced 
, leduc'tion, f. the act of reducing 
Reduc'tive, having the power to reduce 
Redun'dance, Redun'dancy,.s. a superfluity 

superabundance, tec. 
Reduo'dant, a. overflowing, superfluous 
Redu'plicate, v. a. to double over again 
Reduplica'tiuo, t. tlie act of doublung 
Kedii'|-iicati\e, a. doubling again 
Ree. V. a. to sill, to riodle...s a small ooia 
Reed, f. a hollow, kuottcJ sulk ; a pipe 
Re-ed'ify, V a. to reixulii, to ruiid again 
Reed'y, a. abouudmg with reeds 
Reef, V. a. tt> reduce the sails of a ship 
Reek, t. smoke, va|Jour...v. n. to smoke 
Reel, $■ a frame on which yaru is wound 
Reel, V. to wind on a reel ; to stagger 
R>-- elec'tion, *. a fresh or repeated electioa 
Re-4>mha'rk, r. a. to take shipping again 
Re-enfor'ce, v. a. to seud ft eeh foreea 
Re-enfo'roement, f. fresh assistance 

IKe-«i.joy', «. a. to enjoy again or anew 
Re-en'ter, v. «. to enter again or anew 
Re-cstabf isb, v. a. to establish a new 
Reeve, or Rere, $. a steward 
Re-exam'iue, v. a. to examine anew 
Kcfee'tion, «. refreshmeiit after hunfer, he, 
Kff' ct'ory, f. an eating-room 
Reft'l, V. a. to refute, to represe 
Refe'r, V. a. to yield to another's Judgment 
Rererance, $. relation ; view toward ; allO" 
sion to ; arbitration ; mark referrin|p to 
the bottom of a pagt 
Refi'ne, v. a. to purify, to clear from droM 
Refi'nemeut, i. an iniprovement, tie* 
Refi'ner. i. a purifier, one who rcfloes 
Refi't, V. a. to repeir, to fit up again 
Refle'ct, V. a. to throw ba^ ; to repiioaeb 
Reflec'tion, $. attentive eontideratiou ; cen- 
sure ; the act of throwing l>ack 
Reflect'iv e, a. considering things past 
Reflect'or, •. one who reflects 
Refle'x, t. reflection.. .a. directed backward 
Reflexibil'ity, t. quality of being rcflexible 
Rrflex'ihie, a. capable of being thrown back 
Ilefli.x'ive, a. respecting somethuig past 
R'^flour'ish, v. n. to flouiish anew 
Reflo'w, T>. n. to' flow back to flow agtin 
Reriuent, a n'flowing, flowing back 
Re'flux. t. a flouting back, ebb of the tide . 
Refo'rm, v. to change from worae to beittf 
Rcfo'rm, t. a reformation 
Reforiita'tion, t. change from worae to faoH 
Rcfta'ci, V. a. to'hreai the course of fn|l 
llefrac'tioa, «. variation of a ray of ligtt 
Refractive, a, having power of refractiaB 
R«fra«tf octMM, s. «. w9\\Kb.(kn:6Baksis 

B.erx»«»!b\t« n. w«<i(Aia ^wnbMi 



\\ 



REG 



188 



RKI« 




RdnTtn, «. tn bdd bftdc, bttaart abrtaio 
lUCrui'fibk, •• xMh M my b« tnnad out cf 

iUeowM 
lUfra'th,*. ■. to iMrMto, hapnT*. cool ' 
lUfnWmmt, «. food, nrt, nHir after i«iB 
Rsfrffvnot, a. oodfav, raAwbiaf 
Rofrf ferato. «. a. to eoul to nittKate Iwtmt 
Rtf n'ftratnro, a. abh to dtJn oool 
iMfufo, «. ilwltarfroai dufar or diitnit 
RafugM^, •« 00* who Iht for protietaoa 
BofuFfoaet, f. ifilMMloiir, MgbtocM 
B«<wf gent, a. bi%tat, ■MMi«> fUUcriag 
Bcfti'od, «. «. topow bMk.npaj, rtttaro 
BaA/aal,*. adMMir%teor«lMiM: opCioB 
Rafa'M, «. to daay; to njcel, aoC to MMpt 
RaTuM, «. wnr^Hi rwatiM ; draai 
RaAiW, «. bo wbo ivAmm or rvjteti 
Rofola'tioa, ». a refuting of an aMar twa , 
Rvfii'ta, V. «. to prov* falaa ororroMMM 
Rcga'ia, «. a. to raooTor, to (aia aaaw 
Ra'gal, «. rojalfldiir^ 
Rifalo, V. «. to refrtdi, to ffnrt^rt ^ feast 
Raga'lainaat, •. 

Riga na, •• tna amlgM otmfi^f 
Ratafhj, $. xopStjf i un w %«l j, 
Raga'rd, V. a. to vdiNi to 
R«l|a'rd» «. a tt —ti o n , Taapael, 
Reganfful, «. attantiv*, takiof noCiea «f 
Ragard'Icw, «. oagligcnt, iaattaotiva 
Ra'gcac7,«. ^ goveramant of a kiafdon 

during the mtnoritj. Ice. of a prioea 
Re'faoarate, v. a. to r»produea. to prodpoe 

aoaw, to make to be bom anew 
Ra'feacrate, «. bom anew hj grace 
Ragenera'tion, «. a new birth by graoe 
Regan'erateoeat, t. state of being regenerate 
Re'i^ot, f. a goremor, a deputed ruler 
Re'gaot, a. goTeming, ruling 
Regermina'tion, «. a budding out again 
Re gicide,«.tbe murderer, or murder of a king 
Ra'gimen, «. a diet in time oftiekneu 
Ra'giment, «. a bodj of loldien ; rule, polttj 
Ragiment'al, «. belooging to a regiment 
Ra'gioii, f . a country ; tract of land ; ^ce ; 

plaoe \ rank ; part of the body 
Ra'gitter, f. a liat, a record 
Ra'gitter, v. «. to record in a regiater 
R^'nant, «. predoounaat, preralent 
Rego'rga, v. «. to vomit up, to swallow back 
Regra'st, «. n. to go back, to return 
Regres'sion, *. a returning or going hack 
Regre't, r. a. to repent, to be sorrjr for 
Rrgre't, I. vexation at something past 
Reg'ular, a. orderly, agreeable to rule 
Regular'itj, $. a certain order, a method 
Reg'ularlj, aif. constantly, mrtbodically 
R^^'hte, V. a,to adjust by rule ; to direct 
/{«gvla'tfoii, t. a method ; order, ruVa 



Reg'olaa.a. tb* faaat put of i 
Regar'gitata, «. to tliroir or b« futfUkA 
Rcbe'ar, v. «. to hear again 
Rdieara'al, «. a pravioua noilBl . 
Rabr'ana,*. c to raeite pf»*iaa^y, tili 
R^ir'et, «. a. to raAaai, to diMard. to wlif 
Rfjrd'tion, a. tb* aot t£ aatitimg cC aratfil 
RrigB, $. tbr tkn* of a kJBK'ai^ 
Rrigii, V. II. to rok aa a taog ; to | 
-Reimbod'y, 9. to aihucly agtoa 
Eeimbu'rae, v. n. to paj baafe again, to 1 
R#im( res'aioa, a. a PBpaato< ; 
Ratn, a. part uif a bridle^.*, a. to 1 
ReiM, a. the kidaafi ; /ha 
Rpniae'rt,«. a. toi 
Retnaf-f re, «. a. to 1 
Baiostal, «. i|. to put agaia ia 
Reiaatata, «. a. to raatoira to te 1 
Rabnw'st, a. a. to iavaat aaav 
Rejo^ «. )o ba glad, aaJl ; 
Ra^'ia, «. to Join again ; to ai 

to answer to an anawar 
Rrjofa'dar, a. rap^ to an aaiaM ; fipl|f 
Beilfeiatok t «. to rvpaat 1 
RMtoaAiBn,«.a 

Raju'dge, «. a. to n-^BaaMBS^ ta : 
Rakin'dle, v a. to att on fni aga& 
Reh'pae, «. n. to fiiU hack iato airbaei, kc 
Rela'|:sr, t. a fall into noc or crror,'l(C. 

once forsaken ; rrgreaaioo froai a 

of recovery to siekbeaa 
Rela'te, v. to recite ; to have 1 
Rela'tion, t. a narratioa : knuired ; 
Relative, t. a relatirn, a Idoamaa 
Rel'atiTe, a. ha\ injc r^latioa ; reapeetiBg 
Rpl'atively, ad. as it resp«ta s<Hiietfaav *'" 
Rela'x, V. to be remiss, to slacken, to raawt 
Rela'x, Relax'ed, part, looeenml, alaokaaad 
Relaxa'tioD, f< remisNoo. diminutioa 
Rola'y, •• horses placed to relie'.a othen 
Ratea'se, t. a. to set free from mtiaiat, ke. 
RelVf^ate. v. a. to baniah. to exile 
Rplega'tion, •. exile, judicial baoiabmaat 
Rele'nt, v. to feel companioa j to noUify 
Relrnt'leaa, a. <inpitying, unmerdfal 
Relevant, a. rrUe\ ing , relative 
Reli'ance, t. trust, .dependence, conSdaace 
Rel'ios, f. the remains of dead bodiaa 
Rel'ict, t. a widow 

Relie'r, $. succour, allcviataon ; raHevo 
Relie're, v. a. «o succour ; to change a goard 
Relie'vo, $. the prominence of a figure, ke. 
Reli'ffion, s. a system of faith and worship 
Reli'iponist, *. a bigot to any religioa 
Reli'gious, a. pious, devout, holy, exact 
Relin'(]ui«h, v.a. to forsake, quit, depart frsv 
. V TleW(\u\t\vn\«wl , t.^b^ act of foraakjog 



JUfvlt'tor, f. that part of a mwshioa wWch\\RA'u\\, x. \ft »*uw»u»\.o\a.t%».**^w*» 
—•—♦%# motion equal W "B*^^^ '*«^- •• *««««, Vc««B«**!^ 




lUplte'tiaB,«.fti 



Eifi^i.* !— 

Bafite,'*. to ky to mt, toC^ to 117 1| 
lUpMte «. «. to Mi» to « phM of tofc^ 
lUfnTtiMtCthBHrt ' 

juptoitoiyt *• (^ totoi 

BaftoMlH «. fl. to poMHi ^fri 
B«|mh«'ad, ». «. tonpratob to 



«. «.toufeiUt; 

Biiiiii^tolhub fc > wtoatoto to 
ftifVMMllWat, «. ia lang> ^ ft 

M a | i rf iMb «. «. to erah, 

Si^prirvtfCi ftnipltoiAir 
Bfiftto'T«( «. a. to mpito ina 
lUpikMifiid, •. arAoke, icpnb 
kUpriaiflBd, «. 4k to flUda, aiiMk, npron 
lUpri'Dt, V. «. to print a atwcditicHa 
Rcprfnl, a Misara by way of ntaliatkm 
Rcpn/ach, V. a. to etmarc, to upbraid 
lUpro'adi, a. omnrs, ilianM, diigraM « 
Raproadi'aUe, a. dcMrnty rtproacb 
Raproacfa'fal, «. tearriloa^ dtaiDcAi]* vik 
Rep'robate, a. loit to Tirtoa, abandooad 
Bap'robate, t. me abudonad to wisktdaew ; 

a tnaa loift to virtoe 
lUp'robata, v. «. to dintllow tr rajeet 
Rtprodu ea, «. «. to prodoe,. *gua, or aaaw 
lUproduoftioii, «. the act of produdof aaaw 
Rcproo'f, «. blama to ona't &ec ; rebuke 
lUpro'Tabk, «. daaerrinf reproof or bUme 
ReproVe, v. «. to bhuna, to chide, to check 
Repru'nc, «. «. to prone a aeoood time 
Rep^tiie, i. a creepinff thinf ; a maaa paraon 
Repiiblir, t. a commoDwaaltii 
Repub'lioui, §. one who (hinka a enmmon- 

«e*ltt> without iDooarebjr the beit gov- 

emmeot 
Repub'licafl, a. pladof the fowmmeiit in 

the pc«pl* 
Repu'diate, v. a, to diroree, to put away 
Repudia'tion, i. a divoroe, rejection 
Rcpug'nance, t. reluetaaoe; contrariety 
B^yMtf^oajit, a. diaobadieot ; contrary 
RnaytakLtr, «. n. to bud a^ain or anew 
*"!,*• bring dmea ofl; or pot aaide 



Rafirto, «. a. toaee«m. to i 
•• 

Roqa^at,*. ■. 

Ba^fBfaah a. a l^aui «r i^nyat ftr Ik tei 

Raipfra, «. au to da— nJ, to atk a Mica 

Ra^{airito,«. aay 

Ra^tol,t.ain|aKatfaB, a: 

Raipii^v. a. torapagr. toi 

Ren^ward,*. tlM " 

Ra'nIeta.tiMi 

Reaafs^ta,*. «. to aalato ar |^ 

Raaefad,«.a. toeatafft toatnaatoakv 

RBaeiMea,a. as ahfxfaMBi. a I 

Baacfioai v« a* to vri 

Rate«i«.a.1i|ABilrfaa< 

Ra^flBa,«.a.9nt flrit 





BaABa,a.a< 



ii 



\\ 



Reaem'bhnea, a. a atoaJHtada, a 
Rraem'ble, v. a. to ba Iflu ; to ( 
Reae'ot, «. a. to take aa as affront, lie. 
Reaent'fol, a. BnaUgnaBt, aaa^ proTakad 
Reaent'nMBt, t. a daap aaaae of tojoiy 
Reaarra'tion, «. aomethiof kept ba^ 
Reae'rve, $. a etore vntoodiod ; as aseaptioa 
Reaei'Te, v. a. to keep to atoaia, nUSa, ky ap 
Reaerr'edt a. modeet, auUeo, not fiaak 
Rea'enroir,!. aeomervatoiy of water ; aatara 
Reaet'tlenent, «. the act of aettliaf apia 
Reai'de, v. n. to lire in a plaea ; to aubaida 
Rca'idence, Reafanoe, $, plnea of abode 
Rei'ident, Reii'aot, «i dwellni|^ ia a phea 
Rea'ideot, «. an af^nt, a pablte mrii'tf 
Retiden'tiary, m. boldinf raaidaoea 
Rfaid'ual, a. relation to the raaidaa 
Reaid'oary, a. entidad to the raaidaa aCpro* 

party, aa, a randuary kgatea 
Rea'idue.a. the remainiaip part, wkatkleft 
Reei'fn, v. a. to fire or yield op, to auhattt 
Redpia'tioo, «. a reeigaioi^, a anbaaWea 
Reeign'ment, t. the act of niiai|Tilnf 
Rci'ilah, «. an ancient patriarchal aoli 
Reail'ienoe, $. a atartinf or laapiqf bade 
ReaiKient, a. atartinf or wpria^mg hmck 
Reain, or Roe'in, t. the ^ad|>h ar aaaapart 

of aome Tefetabla, lie. artdek k i 

natural, or procarad by art 
Raa'inoaa, a. roalainiaf raato, or !■■» 
R«f A« n. a. to c^Pfi«aa« \A aAa^iHalt 
UmMftMa^a. t^ %c\<< n<kMB««t^P«Mietoia 



RES 



191 



REV 



ResiBt'ible, a. that which may b« muted 
ResUt'leu, a. that canoot b« retiitcd 
Resolv'able, a. that may ]m analysed 
Rea'oloble, a. that which noaj be melted 
Reso'Ive, v. to inform ; to tolre ; to melt ; 

to analyze ; to determine ; to confirm 
Reio'lve, «. fixed determination, reaolutiun 
Reiol'Tedly, ad. with firmneH and eonstanqr 
Reiolv'ent, a. bavinf power to diuolf e 
Res'olute, «. determined, firm, steady 
Retolu'tion, t. a fixed determination ; con- 
stancy ; act of clearing diiEeoItie* 
Ret'onant, a. ntoaadutg, echoing 
Reio'rt, V. n. to have reeoune ; to repair 
Reio'rt, «. a meeting, aaeembly, coneonne 
Reeo'ttnd, v. to edio, to sound ; to celebrate 
Resu'urce, t. a resort, an expedient 
B^speVst, V. «. to regard ; te have relation to 
Respe'ct, «. regard, rererenee ; owtiTe 
Respcct'able, §, deserring of respect 
Respect'ful, ■. full of outward ciTiUty 
Respect'fuUy, ad. with a d^ree of reverenoe 
Respect'ive, a. particular, relatire 
Resper^sion, t. the act of sfrinkUng 
Resptra'tioo, «. the act of breathing, relief 
Respi're, v. n. to breathe ; to rest from toil 
Res'pite, f. a reprieve, pause, nuterral 
Resplen'denoe, f. lustre, br%fatnese 
Req>len'dent, a. bfight. shining 
Req)len'deDtiy, ad. brightly, splendidly 
Respo'nd, «. n. to ocrrespond, to answer 
Respond'ent, ». pne who answers in a suit 
Respo'nae, *. an alternate answer, a reply 
Respoa'sible, m. answerable, accountable 
Respon'sion, «. the act of answering 
Respon'sive, Respon'seiy, a. answering 
Rest, •. sleep, repose, quiet, peace ; support 
Rest, a. others, those not included 
Rest, V. to sleep ; die ; be still ; lean ; remain 
Rcstag'nant, a. remaining withcMit flow, ke. 
Restag'oate, v. n. to stand without flow 
Restaura'tion, f. the act of recovering to the 

former state ; restoration 
Reste'm, v. a. to forae against the current 
Rest'iff, Rest'ive, Rest'y, a. unwilling to stir 
Re st'lfnest, i. obstinate reluctance 
Restitu'tion, t. the act of restoring 
Rest'less, a. without sleep, unquiet, unsettled 
Resto'rahk, a. what may be restored 
Restora'tion, $, replacing in a former state 
Resto'rative, a, able to recruit life, kc. 
Rcito're, «. a. to relirre : to give back 
Rcstra'in, v. «. to withhold, repress limit 
' R«strain'able, a. capable to be restrained 
Rcstn'int, t. an abridgment of liberty, be 
Reitri'ct, v. m. to limit, to coniine 
Restric'tico, «. confinement, limitatioB 
Restriet'ive, a. exprr-ssing Umitation 
Rastrin'gmt, «. barinf power to bind 
R*tu% T. n. to flr bad: *, to ariM from 



Result, t. the act of flying back; cooscqueoc* 
Resu'mable, a. what may be taken back 
Reau'me, v. a. to take back ; to bq^ia again 
Resump'tioo, t. the act of resuming 
Resumpt'ive, a. taking bade 
Resurrsc^tion, «. reviral from the dead 
Resurre'y, v. «. to review or surrey again 
a. to 



Resus'dtatsi, v. a. to raise np agaaa, 
Resuacita'tioo, *. the act of raising ap 

from either sleep or death, he. 
ReuTil, V. a. to divide into, or seD, is wmtXk 

quantities, or at second handM^s. sale hj 

small quaotitiee 
Retail'er, «. one who sdb by smaU qoaolitiea 
Reta'in, v. to keep, to Urc, to ooatiaiM 
Reta'ke, «. «. to take again 
Retanata, v. «. to rstum, repay, raqnitn 
Rctalia'tioa, $. return of like Air Uka 
Reta'rd, v. to hinder, to delay, toat^f back 
Rctcfa, V. n. to strain, m vomit 
Reten'tion, «. act of raUining, muooif 
Reteotfive, a. having power to letain 
Retio^alar, Ret'iiara, a. in form of a net 
Retie'niated, a. made of net-work 
Reti'noe, t. a train of attendanta 
Reti'ra, «. fl» retreat, to withdraw 
Reti'rad, jMNt. a. secret, solitary, private 
Reti'raaMnt, •. a private abode, or habitation 
Ratai'ld,jMr(. relatad or told again 
Reto'rt, «. a glass vaasel ; a eensnrt retomad 
Retd'rt, V. a. to throw back; to retora 
R«to'ss,v.a.to toss or throw back again 
Retou'di, V. a. to improve by new tondiea 
Retra'oe, v. a. to trace back, or over again 
Retra'ct, v. a. to recal, recant, resoma 
Retracta'tion, $. a recantation; dumga of 

opinion 
Retrao'tion, «. a withdrawiiy a qaastion 
Retre'at, «. a place of retirement or security 
Retre'at, «. n. to retire, to take shelter 
Retre'oeh, v. to cut off, confine, reduce 
Rctrench'ment, t. a reduction of expense 
Retrib'ute, v. a. to pay back,make repayment 
Retribu'tioo, •. a repayment, a requital 
Retrie've, v. a. to recover, repair, regain 
Retriev'able, a. that nwy he retrieved 
Retrooes'ston, i. the act Of going back 
Retrodud'Hoo, t. a leading back, lie. 
Ret'rograde, a. going backwards ; oontraij 
I(«tr<>giWsion, «. the act of — «— "^--^ 
Rvt'rospeet, t. a lookin* 
Retrospce'tion, *• a he 
Retroepaetlva, «. loa> 
Retn'nd, «. a. to bfaa 
Reto'ra, V. to coma « 
to repay ; toaeadl 
Rett/m, «. tha •«* o* 



repayn- 

WBnfeMin 



RI V 



193 



ROM 



Rifr, a. prevalent ; aboundin; 
Ri'fle, V. A. to rob, to pillage, to plunder 
Ril't, «. a deft, a breach... v. to split 
Rif , V. a. to drcM ; to fit with taeklwy 
R%adoo'ii,«. a kind of French dance 
Rig'fiof , «. the tackling, fcc of a thip 
Rig'giih, a. wanton, lewd, whorith 
Bight, a. fit, suitable ; straiffat ; true 
Right, ad, properlv, juatljr, n truth, vety 
R%bt, «. juetkc ; ju*t claim ; pririlega 
Right, V. m. to relieve from wrong 
Right'eoua, a. jnet, Tirtuom, equitable 
Right'fbl, «. having a juit claim ; honest 
Rightly, ad. prop«rl>, honestly, exactly 
Bi'gid, a. stiff; severe, sharp, cruel 
Rigid'ity, «. stifiness, want ottMij e k ganca 
Ri'gidness, $. severity, intezibility 
mg'let, «. a fiat, thin pieoe of wood com- 
monly used by priBtcn 
Rig^our, $. eold ; severity : ttrietneM ; rage 
Ilig'orous, e. severe, over-harsb 
R^oroosly, mi, leverely, without mitigation 
Rill, RiHet, •. a small brook or stream 
Rim, «. a border, a roaigm, an edge 
Rime, «. a hoar frost ; a hole, a ^iak 
R/my, a. steamy, fo^gy, misty 
Rind, «. bark, husk...*, n. to husk, to httk 
Rin'dle, «. a small watfieouise or gutter 
Ring, «. a r4rcle ; a sound, as of a bell 
Ring, V. B« to strike bells,kc. ; fit with rings 
Ring'dove, $. a kind of pigeon 
Ring'er, «. «cc who rings 
Ring'leader, «. the head «t a mob or riot 
Ring'Iet. t. a small ring ; a circle ; a oorl 
Ring'streaked, a. oirailarly streaked 
Ring'tail, s. a kind of kite 
Rirag'wurm, «. a oroular tettei ; a disease 
Rins^, t. a. to cleanse by washing, he 
Rifnt, •. an uproar, sedition, tumult 
Ri'ot, V. n. to reyt>l, to raise an uproar 
Ri'oter, •• one who makes a riot 
Ra'ototi*, B« lict-atious, tui-bulent 
Rip, V. a. to ti«ar, to lacerate : to disclose 
Ripe, e. complete, mature, finished 
Rife, Ri'ren, v. n. to grow ripe ; be matured 
Ri' penesa, «. nwt jnly, peifcetion, fitness 
Rip'ple. r. n. to lave or wash lightly over 
Ript.jMrf.paa. nnsewed, cut open 
Rise, V. n. to gf t up, sfcend ; grow ; ipcrease 
Rise. «. a beginning ; arrcnt ; inorease 
Ris-biKity, •. flie 'juaUty of U-ighing 
Ris'ible, a. exciting laughter ; lidiculous 
Risk. •. hasard, danger, elu>nce of harm 
Risk, V. a. to hatard,to pu* to chance 
Rite, «. aiolema act of nligioii 
Rit'ual, u a book of religioas eeremcaiM 
Rit'oal, «. Ktlemnly eetemonious 
Ri'val. «. a competitor, opnoneot ^ 

Ri'vai V. c to emolate ; ta oppom 
Ri^vtJbjf i, tomjmlitioa ; eonilatioa 

R 



11 



Rive, V. to split, to cleave, to be divided 
Kiv'el, V. n, to contract into wrinkles 
Riv'er, «. a land current of water bigger thM 

a brook 
Riv'erdragoo, s. a crocodile 
Ri\'ergod,«. the tutelar deity of a river 
Kiv'crhorse, «. the hippopotamus 
KJv'et, «. a. fssiening |<in that is elendwd 
Riv'at, V. a. to fasten strongly with rivets 
Ri/ulet, «. a small ri%er, a brook 
Rixdol'lar. •• a German uoio, value 4b. 6d« 
Roach, i. the aaibe of a fish 
Road, «. a large way for travelling ; path 
Roam, V. to wander, ramble, rove 
Roan, a. bay, soirei, or black (potted 
Roar, V. n. to make a loud noise 
Roar, $. the ciy of a wild heast, ko. 
Roast, V. a. to dress meat ; tc banter 
Roast, $. any tbiag roasted 
Rob, V. «. to (Steal, to plunder 
Rob'ber, •. a thief, a plunderer 
Roh^bery, $. theft fay fime or with privity 
Rube, f. a drrsa of dignity 
Robe, V. •• to dress pompously ; to invert 
Robu'st, «. strong, sinewy, violent 
Roe'aaibole, •. a kjad of wild garUo 
Roeha-arniBi, s. a pore sort of akun 
Roeb'et, c. a surpUaa ; a fish 
Rook, s. a vast masa of stone ; a defenot 
Rock, «. to shake ; to move acradle 
Reek'et, «. an artificial firework ; a pbut 
Roekru'by, s. a sort of gainet 
Rock'salt, •. a OHneral salt 
Rock work, «. a buiUiug imitating rocka 
Rock'y, «. fiiD of rocks ; bard, stony 
Rod «. a twig, instrument of correctioa 
Kinie, prtt of to vid* 
Rodomonta'de, $. an empty, noisy bluster 
Roe, «. the female of the hart ; eggs of fisli 
Roga'tion, «. the litany ; supplies lion 
Roga'tion-week, $, the week preoediqg 

Whiti mday 
Rogue. «. a vagabond, a knave, a wag 
Ro'guery, $. villany, koayrry, waggery 
Ro'guish, a. fraudulent, knavish, waggish 
Roist, «. n. to act at discretion ; to Muster 
Roll, V. to move in a circle ; to tnwrap 
Roll, «. the act of rolling ; mass made round 

a register ; catalogue^ warrant 
Roll'er, «. any thing turning oo its own 

axis ; a banuage ; a fiUet 
Rolf ingpin, «. a round smooth piece of woodt 

to mould paste, he 
Roll'irgT rest, i. a press for printing |4ctar«S 

he. on co}>|-<>r plates 
Rom'age, «. a tumult, a Siistk 
R/i'man, s. a native of Rome 
Ri/insc, 0. pert«inii!f; to the RomsBk 
RoTVnc*, 1. a (a\>\«« a. %icAJMnv,x^ 
Roman' cet, s. ». \m\*x v& U\wa^%\wt 



119^ 



19i 



Ro'nuM, «. <Mw who proteMi pop«y 
Ro'nanaa, V. «. to lifhiw 
BooMo'tie, o. wjM, iia p wb a b l o. IkneiAil 
Ro'aMh, «. pofidi i bdoogior to RuoM 
IlDaB|t,*.ankkiiatBaghtfiri; rodophjr 
Romp, «. n. to pli^ niUfy ■ d aaUOj 
Rcaf^iQf • •• svdo, aoiif pby 
RoodM'a, f. a Uad of oimImiC pooby ; a 
imm oppiM to oU Moci and tuaco wUek 
aad with tto fnt |wt oritrab rapMltd 
Boa^iaa, f. afiiLt, bvlkj woAaa 
Root, «. M uiiaMl stiolid fa growtt 

tag SBO jardt; a polo; aa old aaaw Air 
thoholvaraM 
Hoo^ «. ttaoofororalMMM; ttobridoor 
thoar^tibaloofonaboildfaf ; tfMpakt* 
Rod^ «. «. to-eoror wMi a roof 
Rook, f. aUrd; aahoat; apfaooatflhoM 
Rook, V. «. toreb,todMat,todoorivi 
RookVyi •• *■ avMiy of rooka 
Room,t.apafla^«rtoat; Mead; oh Mn bar 
RodkD'ift, t. i|iaeo, plaei 
Rooa/y,a qpaoious, wida,laf|« 
R ooo t , <• a ponhoa whiflh birat mk 
Rooit,v. n. toalacpMalM; talodge 
Root, •. OattiwtordMplaali'tM.whidi 
rattf indw groood, aad loppIiMflMitenH 
with Boaridiawnt ; the first eaoM 
Root, V. to take root ; radieatc ; doctroj 
Root'od, •. fixed, deep, radical 
Root'ed^jr, oA deeply, •troag;^ 
Rope, t. • thick benpen eord, ■triof , baUer 
Roi>e,«. n. toooeerete ioto filuaents 
Ro'pedaoeer, •. one who daooct oa ropee 
Ro'peroaker, •. ooe who makee ropes 
Ro'pewalk, t. a plaoe wher<! ropes an made 
Ro^pincsB, «. a ropy or fflatiaous qimli^ 
Ro'py, 0. visGoue, i^loUnoos. teaadoos 
Ro'qoelaure, Ro'quelo, «. a man's oloak 
Ro'sary, $. a set of beads cootaininf 15 ave- 
marias, aad 15 pater-notters ; a particu- 
lar deTotioB addrewed to the Virgin Mary 
Roc'eid, «. aboondiog with dew 
Rose, s. a #agrtot flower 
Ro'scate, •. rosy, bloooaing, fngrant 
Ro^semaiy, «. a plant 
Ro'set, «. a red colour nsed by painters 
Ro'sewater, •. water distilled /rum roses 
Ros'in, s. iaspiisated torpeb:^ 
Ros'trum, «. the beak of a Hrd ; a palpit 
Ko^y, a. like a rose in bloom, fMtfranee, lie. 
Rotf V. to potrefy, to mike pntiil 
Hot, •. a distemper in sheep ; putre&etion 
Ro'taiy, a« whirling as a wheel 
Ro'tated, a. whiiiing roond 
Xote'tioo, t. a toming round ; succcssioo 
■Rote, /. words uttered by mare m«nM»y \ a 
""V^ /yre...v. a. to fix in the memory 
•*o, r. an eRitem weig!it of S\b. 



RHF 



Rolf tea, su pHtrMt 

RoCn'ad,*, nmad, 

Rotond'i^.e. 

Rotuad'o, or RoComd'o, a* a iviiad taMf 

Rove, «. to nunMa, to laqga, to 

Reaver, s. a waodarer, a pirate ; 

Roage, s. a nd paiak 

Retigfa, a. not 

Rough'oeat, t. aiBOB ia ka fitnt 

Rough-diaw, «. o. to dn 

Rough'ln, «. to asaha or _ 

Roughly, otf. rodoly, aavaraly, 

Roofh'aeo^ e. 

Ronnfeeval,*. aUadof pea 

Rooad, a.oiroalar; pisia; 

Roond, •. a fliitla, iphefo, distnor ; 

Ronad'alKNit,a. aanpla i 

Roond'efaiy, t. a Uad of 



;w* 




RooadV* od. fa a rooBd ferp, phis^ « 
Roase, V. to wake ttvmtimmkm\ trnalB 
Roa^ », amultihtda,anMli»l 

orowd ; tte oeoftiiiiio ef — i 
Ront,«.todetet; 
Roata,f. aload, wkty } 
Rqv,s. arMgaof aac-. — ^. . 

How, «. to faipal « va«el fa fhs oMr 

without 
Row's!, $. the pofaft of a wfmr ; aa iwae 
Row'el, V. a. takeop opea with a rowd 
Row'cr, •. one who manages aa oar 
Roy'al, e. kingly, bMSoninfr a king, rsgal 
Ro/alist, «. an adherent to a kiag 
R(7'al)y, ad. in a kingly marawr. regsllf 
Roy'al^, $. the office or state of a king 
Rub, V. to scour, polish \ fret ; get tbna|k 
Rub, $. frictioo ; hinderaace ; dtfeol^ 
Rub'ber, s. one Uiat rubs ; a ooane fik ; twe 

games out of three , a wbetitone ' 
Rub'bish, $. ruins of building* ; rsfuss 
lUi'hify, V. a, to make red 
Ru'bric, «. direcdoos printed fa fnjv 

books and books of law 
Ru'by, $. a precious red stoiw ; abtetA 
Ructa'tioo, •. a breaking' wind upwards 
Rud'der, «. the part that steers a shq> 
Rod'dinesB, «. approadiing to redness 
Rud'dy, a. approaching to red ; jallow 
Rude, 0. rough, harsh ; igaocaat. artless 
Ru'dely, ed. in a rude maaaer^polcatlf 
Ru'cleness, •. indvility, boisteroasoess 
Ru'dimeot, «. the first ele m eota of a seJcacs { 

the first part of educatioD 
Rudiment'al, a, relating f^ first priaeiples 
V. a. to grieve for, lamcot.o. aa hsA 
I'ful, a. mowroful, wofol, sorrowfbl 
i^e, «. aa assembly at a private hoai*, 
a.«tc<^a%\na\. 

ItoSfS. a\ndkm*&'>BR«Awwtst«!^\\.Wu. 
\\'Rx)8«'o a.\nMVR^«X«aT^ 



% 






liuriu,i.bnni:.i.' 



tiap'tr. o. CuH t>r 



SS'-i 



' s. 



s .»-r..-R 






t''^-* -l*~l '•..pr. -Kb-.' 1.IT 



safj^ a, ■ Fofa'u ouid > 



.•[J.«.l>«.u,u,k|n- 






_a_ 



k'p«l.^.Hl.,.(r, pm^u 



I Jii^i.lTHln'"" 









■,:rr". ; 



4- rnFil...aJ, tiBipIlnr 



B*3,^. tDlfnki DiMr. idhf*. 1>L 



iaWit. Sii>]i'4ii. r. • 






&CK 



198 



SCO 



Sokk, «. «. to 

Bfialad, «. having mbIm lik* a Ml i aquAuwas 

BflftliMi, t. tte ateto of bai«r M^f 
SaaU, a. lapraf i awrkid bal^MM 
8«arUoo,a.aliBdaf«Mai « 

nrntnof^t. aiMtfA; iM^nlatiM 
Bcalflep, «.«.!• iadant tha adls*^ 1m. 
Boalp,*. tkiaiartagaaiautaartlw haad 
Boa'^, a. earand with aaaW 
Saaai^Uai «. toaanunbla ^ thift awkwirdlj 
8eaBi'moay,a> a aooaratad, miuout juioe 
Baaai^pai^ v. », to raa with laar and apatd 
Saan, v. a. to asaatdoa aieafy ; tocaiiTaa 
Beaa'dal. •. a lapwanhful aaiartioB, in^oij 
Scaa^daliia, «. «. to d^gqua, nproaeh, 

dafiuna; oiaad bgr aona actiaa 
Saart'dakwa, a. opprebcioua, abaflBala], vila 
Baaa'daot,*. aUnbiag^ arMpiaf 
Baaa^aiaf, a. ia poatiy, ia the meaauriaf a 
to aioaftaia ito naoritar of feat, ice. 
I. panuiaBMNM ; aaaroa, aot enouffa 
•aaotliMH, a. want cf apaea, euai|iaaa, ko. 
learfbt, a. aaaaall quantilf or piaoa 
Baaatlaif , a. tfaabar aut to a MoaU nsa 
Sowty, «. aairaiVt mall ; poor, ii%|ardlj 
BaBfa, V. to aacapa Mih a %ht, avaaiiM 
Baap'ilai^fl. nhdiaf to the ahouldara 
Scar, >. tha nark of a cat ; a cicatrix 
Scar'aBoueh, a. a buflbon in motXtj dma 
Searaa, «. not plentiAil, rare, unconunvn 
Scaroa, Scarcely, od. hardly, wauitly 
Sca'foaflieaa, Sca'rdty, •. want of pWnty 
Scan, *. a. to frigfataii, afiirig^ht, terriTy 
Sca'raorow, a, an imafc let to f rii^bten birds 
Seaii; a. a loow coTariog for the ■bouldera ■ 
Scarf ikiii, t. the outer tkin of the body 
Scarifiea'tion, •. an inotaiun of tha ikia 
Seai^y, v. tula lance or cut tbe ikio 
Scai'lat,*. a deep red colour 
Seai'let, a. of ^ colour of scarlet 
Scarletbe'an, «. a garden plant 
Scarp, $. the ilope on that aide of a ditch 

whioh ia aest to a fortiSed place 
Scate, «. an iron to slide with ; a flat fish 
Scath, V. a. to waste, dama^, destroy 
Scath'ful, a. misehierous, d<'Structive 
Scat'ter, v. to spread thinly, to disperse 
Scav'eoger, «. a cleaner of tbe streets 
Soel'erat, «. a villain, a wicked wretch 
Scene, t. part of a pUy \ an tppearanca 
Sca'aeiyt «. imagery ; reprrsculatioa 
Sce'nie, a. dramatic, theatrical 
Saenog'rafl^, a. the art of perspective 
Sceot, $. snell, odour ; chase by smell 
Scap'tie, «. one who doubts of all things 
Scep'tieal, a. doubting every thing. 
, a. niUTenal doubt 
M, tba dhajgn of rojaltj boma m 

. kMurinf a scvptra 



SoiMd'ula, a. « ataall aoioll ; aa J 
8flbema,«. aplaa, prtQad, < 
Beha'ner, s. & ptojaator, a i 
Schism, a. a dinwoo in tha 
Scbismat'ia, s. one guilty of i 
Bahisautf 'ioal, «. imping i 
Sdnsmat^icaliy, md. imm 
Schofar,*. adiaeiplei, a ■Baaoflatian 
Sohwfarship, «. 

Scholaa'uo,a. pertaimaf to tiha i 
8chebstical^,aA aaowdi^ I* thri 
Sefaaryast, % 

author, a ■nwasimor 
Scho'Iium, a. as egplaBatnij i 
Sebo'^, V. M. to write < 
School, i. a piaca for 
Sdkool'Mlow.a. a Mlinr 
ScfaooI'MaB, a. om akillad M liw i 

acadaasiaal dnputotaima aad ia ( 
Schoolaas ts r, a ha wiw toMhaa ■ a i 
Schoof alstrasa^ a. aha w^ kaapa a i 
Sciag'impty. a. tha aaatioa af a WHhg ti 

show tha MMidatlMfvari thaaiT^dUfag 
Sciathef'iB, a. Iislamh^ to a iwi m) 
Sciat'ieal, a. tiauhM.ivilh the hip-gnat 
Sef anoe, ^a* uowladga, art irtMwd If |M» 

eepts ; the aevan lihen) 

rhetoric, logic, artthjaetie, 

metry, aatronomy 
ScKu'tial, a. of, or prrtaiainj^ to 
Scientific, a. what promotaa kuowlcdge,ka 
bcim'itar, «. a sword with a Cfmvea c<^ 
Scin'tillate, v. ft. to a|<ai^le, toaoiitqiacfca. 
Sctntilla'tioo, «. the act of sparkliiv 
Sci'oli»t, «. one of superficial knowledge 
Sci'olous, a. knowing^ supei fieially 
Sciom'achy, $. a battle with a shadow 
Si*i'on, «. a small twig or shoot ; a graft 
Scirrhos'ity, $. an indbratioa of the glaadi 
Scir'rbous, a. having an iodurated glaad 
Scis'sible, Scis'sile, a. that may be divided 
Scis'siou, a. the act of cutting 
Scis'san, «. a small pair of ahaara 
Scis'sure, «. a crack, rent , fiHure } 6kaf 
Sclerot'ic, a. hard ; roiqfh , 
Scfiat, V. a. to stop the wheel of a carnsf 
Scoff. V. n. to deride or mock, to ridieala 
Scof 'fingly, od. in contempt, io ridtaala 
Scold, V. n. to chide ; quarrel daasoroai^ 
Si-ol'lop, «. a fish ; an indantiag 
Scunee, «. a branched caadleatkk } a 

fort ; a bulwark ; the head 
Sconce, T. a. to mulct, to fina 
-ic»t.p, «. a large ladle; aawaep 
Scuop, V. a. to lade out \ to aut hallair 
Scope, •. intention ; drift ; afaa ; w/mam 
Scorbu'tic, a. diseased with tha acorvj 
%co)cc>x,v. to^n^^nVaMsd up 
Sgot«, s. iL\Mii|i\ariiBHa\^iMataMn% 






■cribtU. I. asnUM. lad orlUi 



Jr, 1. 1 vidi atiitlM JtUkn rrt* 









SEN 



'201 



SER 



rely, not frequeuUj 
chooae in preference to others 
7 choben ; culled out 
e act of cbooelng 
t. a deMri|>tioa of tb* mooa 
'• self, die indiTidual 
of regard for othcn 
imericaJij the Hune 
gt of land between furrow* 
II t with for a prie* 
•cab in a horH*t patters 
«bo kIU, a ▼■■der 
• edge of cloth, kc 
t/ura/of ttlf 
■eMinblauce, appearance 
.0 reprewnt, to make a likcoen 
inpoMtH>o, li^nifiM half 
I. half round ; a rin|^ 
a note iii mune 
half a circle 
I. half round 
& point inade thus [;j 
•. half a diameter 
ty. $. half transparency 
is,a. half transparent 
ropeKectlj fluid 
retemblin; a half moon 
tlonfini^ to seed ; radical 
. M«d plot ; original ; acbool 
the aet of sowing 
roduotive of seed 
•. imperfectly dear 
tos, a. not quitt plain 
t. in miwie, a not* oootaiatog 
ntity of a quarer 
lalf a tone or note ia masie 
. a consonant which makes an 
ound ; senuToweb are liz in 
, m, a, r, • 

s. everlasting, perpataai 
9. duration without end 
ntaining the number sis 
assembly of eounaeUon who 
f goremment, a parlianeflft 
member vf the seoata 
despatch ; to eommisnoe 
old aga. ancientneu 
a growing old ; decay 
s steward ; high bailUT 
er than another 
iriority of hirth, tldarsbip 
lysieal purge 
teteiptioa by tba aaaiMi 
ty of peraaiving; aeaninf 
iraa ing a*Mt, atopid 
quiekncss of siiatlosi 
bating quidi imaUtetnal feel- 
ie«d, persuaded ; of good aeoM 
with ttnae ; jsdicioualj 
tamjaesM, hni netrnsM 



Spii'sual, a. pl<!asuig to the senses ; earoal 
Senio'rtum, Sen'sory, s. the scat of senaa, 

the organ of sensation 
Seusual'ity, s. addiction to eamal pkaauna 
Seo'sualize, v. a. to render aansual 
Sensually, aiL in a sensual manacr 
Sent, jwrt. jmus. of to send 
Sentence, $. a dcterniination ; a ptfiod 
Seo'tence, •. a. to condemn, to jodg* 
Seoten'tious, •. short and ena rg etio 
Senten'tiouiJy, ad. by witty or pithy I 
Sen'tient, ad. pereeivtpg...r. 
Sen'tinnuit, •. thought, notkw, opiaioa 
SeuUmeot'al, a. reflecting, thouglilfal 
Srn'tiDel, Sen'tiy, » a soldiar oa gwrd 
Sei'aralile, «. that may ba tapaimted 
Srp'arate, v. a, to break, disonite j 

Sep'arate, a. divided, dwinitad tnm 
Bep'arately, ad. af«rt, ongly, dJatiBCtl/ 
Bepara'ticn, «. a dujuoctioa, diTOfW 
Sept, *. a clan, race, gconmtioD 
Septeni'ber, $. the ninth month of tlM fMT 
Sei't'eoary, a. oonaisUng of aeTcn 
Bi{ten'iiial, «. lasting seven yean 
Bt|jtea'trion, s. the north ; CharWa-wtin 
Bepteo'trional, a. rchtiag to tlw north 
BepUn'trionata, v. n. lo tend aorther^ 
Sep' tic, a. tending to produee potreitetloa 
Septilat'eral, a. having seven liidea 
fieptuagen'aiy, Septoagci^iBial, •. totmlSag 

of seventy 
Bep'toagint, «. the oM Oraak Tarrioo ef fha 
Old Testament, so oallad, M htiag Mf* 
pcaed the work of 7D interpraten 
Sep'tuple, a. seven times as nuieb ^ 

Bepufchnl, a. relating to buial, he, 
Bep'ukhre, s. a tomh, grave, Turemnitnt 
Sep'ultore, «. intement, boial 
Sequa'ciooa, a. (bllowiog ; atteadaot ; itwlOa 
Bequa'ciiy, $. ductility } tooghaeas 
Se'qoel, t. a ooodoaioo ; fnnieqMeiiW 
Be'qoence, $. a following order 
Bc'qoeot, a. following ; nonaaqeential 
Bequea'ier, «. a. to put aside ; deprive of 
Seques^trable, m. that may be sepaimted 
Seqoestra'tioa, s. deprivation of pndta 
Sequestra'tor, «. he into whose — tuij dM 

tiiiog in dispute is eommitted 
Serag'lio, s. the bouse when dM tutan 

eoneubiaaa, fce. are kept 
Ser'^th, t. one of the ordcn of a^gah 
BerapliCie, a. angvUe, aagefical 
Be/aphin, s. ooeef dMordmofaagi 
Bare, Beer, «. withered; ae loagv gV 
Seteaa'de, a. nosie by lovett k Aa I 
Bera'ae, a. oalu, pladd, ^mat, 
8ere'ne|y, w(. ealmty, qa 
Berene'oeaB, Beret/ltf , a. 
Bartn'^^t, a. 
Bec^ s. %«Vat« «K^\vi«4W 



I 










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I, «. to pwk lif Mia ■moffh, to puih 
B,t tt«MC«fihovi^f, ft pusk 
■hof'al, t. M MfWBMtt fcr diBiiV, Im 
Shv/aftawi. •. a fUM nd tdik to plKj •• 
laTriMiirdeff 




Shod'ifcr, «. the Jaiat tha aoMMOti tte urn 

to tta bod^ i a pro m iaaiiaa 
Bbaofdar, «. fl. lb pit aa Oa ilMMildar ; jartif 
■lwal'dari>alt,t.a Mt for tba ■houldar 
WMwrihi'liaol, t. a kaataf kaa, lu. vara 
jn^ alioiildiin id '-f^T*", lui« 
tHaloadlHanaf trioaipb, lu. 
) V* n* to aij ia trimnplii tbOa , 
v««.toaiUMt; prora} dkaat; taaA 
r,«.«aaaUUQaa; amUuea; fomf 
Sboar'ar, a. nJmt tooJatala ar Tiubat 
Show'ar, V. a. to waC ; icattar with Kharettj 
Show'aiy* «• nu^^t tneliaftbk to ilwwart 
Bhawa, jmf. and pmri. pm»$, of (a.akma 
Show'y, a. ^kodMt ff»a4y, aatoutotioua 
Bhiaak, jn«<. af fa afcrtek 
Bhiad(«. a n^ liiaai, a ftifaMot 



■ >Wv 



Bknwdhlf , tJ. 



tariNilant 



■my. 



Shckk, «. n. to •oraaia..a. aD ioartiouUte 

arj ef aoguHh or horror 
Shrift* «. aorfEeHioo uftd* to » pricat 
Shrill, a. toundior with m acuta, trenoloui 

or vibratiof MNiod 
ShriTocM, «. aharpiMM of •onnd 
Shrimp, •. a imall saa ihtUfith ; a dwarf 
Shrine, «. a oabiaet ur cua to bold.rtUe*,lce. 
Shrink, v. toeoDtniet ittvlf ; to exprc« fear, 

pain, kc. by cootr«etiii|r the bo4j 
4hri^, V. a. to hear ftt r.onf«Minn 
Shriv'al, v, a. tocontrACt into wrinV]#t 
Shroud, t. drMB for the (J«a«i j a shelter 
Shroud, V. to khrltrr, ti> coneeal, (o harbour 
Shro'vatiJe, «. the Tuei<lajr before Lent 
Shroud, «. a ihelter, a corer...T. to cover 
Sbrotidt, t. Urge r<>p«» , ita-udeH frara (be 

mast-head to the liu^* of a ahi), !» siipfort 

the maatt, and enable them to carry muI 
Shrub,*, a buib ; apint wiih acid aod Bu|far 
Shrub'bjr, a. lull of or liku shi uha 
Shrug:, V. a. to eontraol or draw .ip 
Shrof, t. a rootractiuf of the shoolden to 

rifnifj contempt, pitjr, or avenioo 
Shrunk, Shrunk'en, part, of to thrink 
Sbod'der, v. n. to quake with >ear, kc. 
SbuTfle, V. to dodge ; to abiA ; to phy 

mean trkka: to changv the potitioo of 

die aarda ; to mora with an irregular gait 
ShaCit, I. a diKudcring of thing* \ a trick 
jUW T fca a p , t. a kind of play or game 

' r, t.h» wh* plays trklu or tViuflUt 
«• toavoid, to andcavour to ttGa:pa 





Shot, V, to 
Shot'tar.a.* 
Skitt'tla,a.aB 
Skv,< 

SthHaal,*. 
Sida'tiHi. «. a 

Siaaa'tte, a. tka «ft nT dqrl^f 
Sic^cHy, a.difM88,«Mft of 
Sioa, t. Ow aopkaraa^vt i^m 
Sick, a. afliotod aeidi 4iMM» } 
SMi, V. n. to aidkaa ; to laha • 
Swk'an, «. !• 
Sidne,a>«ha 
SwkTy, a. adt haalQiy^ 
Siek'iMa.a. a 

Side, t.aia lib part «f aataMb{ 
Sida,a. aol dinal..^m. to MavA 
STdabaard, a. a aidakOite «a«M*« 

aiaaeaaara ipiaaad 
Bi'dtlaHt •• tetanl, oMtaa» mI*hI 
•krafal, Sid«'nal, Bite'i 
Sid'aiated, a. fhiiii iima [ 
Bidaia'liaa, a. a ■intiJialiBM a 
STdaaaddla, a. a w< 
Hi'daanaa, «. ao amiMaat to a 
Sfdaw^i. BTdntMai «<. «■ awMi 
Sl'dla, V. n. to go the 
Siefe, a. the ba^^nr 
Sieve, «. hair or lawn atraiaad oa a heap 
Sirt, v.a. to put through a aiava ; to 
Sift'er, «. he who aiAa \ a aiava 
Sigh, «. a mournful breatba^, a tab 
Si{(ht, «. the senae of 8e«iiiy ; a 
Eif^ht'lcia, a. bUnd, oot aigrhUy ; 
Sight' lineaa. «. baodeuincnaaa, 
S'ffhl'ly, a. comely, aepmlj 
Si'gil, «. a seal \ a kind of chaim * 
Sign, «. a I'lken, mir«cle, aymhol, deviai 
-tigo, V. a. to mark, to ratify by willing 
Sig'nal, «. a aign thatgivca itotice, mark 
Sir'nal, a. memorable, remarkahia 
Hig'nalixe, «. e. to make ramaitabla 
Rig'nally, ed. remarhft »y, memoraHy 
Sig'nnture, «. a mark, mga ; amoag prialaNb 

a Ipttcr !o dUtioguiah Jidferaot ahaata 
8ig'n>t, «. a aea). specially the kinff*a 
SiAtiifieancy, i. m**raug^ forot, energy 
SigTiincant, a. rzpreuiT«>, tntportoat 
Sigoifiraotly, md. with fi-ree or ejyriwi— 
Signir.ra'tion, «. a meaning by aig* or worl 
Signir^catire. a. atrongly eaprmwre 
Sig'n-fy. V. tn <^'>clare, to raaaa, to la 
Si'lei ctf, t. ttiUceaa, taciturnity, i 
Si1<>. re, infer, comnaadipg aihaa a 
Si'lent, a. mute, atiU, qoiei, aot i 
Si'lenMy, ad. without apcadi or noiaa 
Sili'ciuua, a. made of hair j fliaty 

~ "«\u.uka,%\>!\i\«wm,%.Va'«vDC a pad 
«. % ItM wife. ^QBa«wk««9«^ \i| 



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SLA 



906 



8 LO 



Skill, •. kaowbdfB, «iperMDoe, dexterity 
Skil'led, •. knowiof, acquainted with 
BUHat, •. a •maU kettle or boiler 
Skin, V. to take off the Mum ; pan lightly 
Skirn'mer, t. a ladle to take off the Mum 
Skin'milk, «. milk deprived of itt cream 
Skin, «. the hide, pelt ; rind of fndt 
Skin, V. a. to flay ; to unooTer ; to heal 
Skiak'er, •. one that aervet drink ^ 

Skin'mr,*. a dealer in ikiia 
Skki'qyi a. traoting fleah, thin, lean 
Skip, V. to paaa by quick leape ; to miu 
Skip, $. a Ui^tleap or bound 
Skip'jadii, $. »ifi upetart ; a lackey 
Ship'per, •. a ship-master, or ship-boy 
Skif'midi, «. a slight fi^^» contest 
Skirt, «. the edge, margin, extreme part 
Skit, «. a whim ; lampoon ; insinoation 
Skit'tiih, a. easfly frighted ; wanton ; fickle 
Skreen, $. a coarse sieTe ; a shelter 
Skreen, v. a. to sift ; to shade ; to ihelter 
Skoe, a. obliqae, sidelong 
Skulk, V. n. to hide ; lurk in fear or malice 
Skun, f. the bone that endoaes the head 
Sky, «. Ae heavens, the firmament 
Sl^'^ark, «. a bird that soars and sings 
ShyHight, •. a window io the roof 
Sky'rocket, «. a kind of rising firework 
Slab. t. a plane of stone ; a puddle 
Slab'ber, v. to dnvel, to shed to spill 
Slah'hy, a. plasby, dirty, thick, viscous 
Slack, a. not tense, looie, remiss, ri laxed 
SUek, Slack'eu, v. to be remisi, ai ate. flag 
Sl&ck, «. coal broken into small farts 
8}ack'neas, «. looheneis ^ pegligen'^e 
Slag, t. the dross or recrement of metals 
Slain, part. pau. of to tlay 
Slake, r U> quenrh, extin^uiuh, be rolnxed 
Slam, (. winning nil th(> tnrkk at cards 
Slam, r. a. to win A) the tricks : ihi'thard 
Slaii'tler. t falw u.^octlle ; reproach 
Slao'dor, r. a to i>ar.4l)ite, to k."jn.iaUze 
Slxi'dcrer, *. one who belies ajiother 
SUn'dero'is, a fsU'ly abume 
Slant, V. rt. to fR^t t'lliqwely "r sideways 
Slant, Slai.t'iD? t oMkiiic, sb i>ing 
Slap, V. a. tf> strike with the open hand 
Slay'dasli. uJ. -.11 :«t f rire, ULiblt-nly 
Slufh, r. tf) «.i:t Uih ; strike at nuidum 
Slash, ». a wo-m d, cut ii cb-th, fcir. 
Slate, t a^tf > fcrtbil sti)ne...i>. a. to cover 

the r»...f 
Sla'trr. f. «*e whu cowrs with slstn 
Slat'tAiii. t. a . »»(irliff.Tit, rare'eb' wmnan 
Stare, «. one dopii**- i of fr'-e 'om 
Shiva. V. n. ti' i'ri:d|fe, to mcil, to toil 
Sl^-.'er, t». tr einh, or smeai- with, spittle 
Sh'very, i. the cuiilitioti, inc. of \ 8la.ve 
Sl&u^h'ter, $. deatrucuou with a swotd 
Skugb 'tar, v. a. to mauacie, to tl^y 



I 



Slaugh'terhouse, s. a bouse u wiaeb 

are killed by the butcher 
Slangh'termui, $. one employed ia V/kf 
Sla'vish, a. aer^'ile, mcsm, baaa, depsodMC 
Sla'vishnesa, ». servility, mcannesi 
Slay, V, a. to kill, butcher, pot to dcaik ' 
Sleaz'> , o. thin, slight, wanting lelatsaai 
Sled, or Sledg«, t. a carriage witfao^ «hA 

a smith's lai^ge hammer 
Sleek, a, smooth, gloasy, delieata,BibJ 
Sleek'itess, t, amoothness, gloasiuHS 
Sleep, «. repoae, rest, slumber...T. n.loi» 
Sleep'ineM, a. druwsineks, heaviness 
Sle<p'ing, «. the act of uking rest iailiip 
Sleep'leBS, a. withoot sleep ; watefafal 
^leep'y, a. drowqrt •l«isgi*h, oausiac day 
Sleet, f . a kind of amooth, amaU aov, hb 
Sleet'y, a. bringing' ateet 
Sleeve, •. the dreae eov er iog the aim 
SleevelMittDn, $. a. buttoa forths sbsw 
Sleeve'less, a. having no ileeres 
Sleight, «. dexterous practwe, art, trid 
Sien'der, a. thin,anMLU, not bulky, ipuic 
Slept, ptet. uf to'Uaap 
Slew, pnt. of to slay 
Slice, V. to cot into thin pi»OM,todiriJl 
Slide, V. to glide oo ice ; pass UDotini 
Slide, $, a frozen place to slide oo 
Slifcht, a. small ; worthless ; not itroof 
Slitrht, (. neglect ; couteuipt : artifice ; van 
Slight, r. a. to iiegleot, to ihsregard 
Sligbi'inply, ad. wiih diadai.i, iit|clifKtly 
Sbgbt'ly.ad. itefrlig.?i.viy, scorr.f-lh ; msk'j 
Shpht'riifs, >. weaka'>ss : bej^Ii^oce I 

Slim, o. tIeuJKr, tbin < (" ^-hape 
■"^hre, s. any (fliitinui.a n.b'tir.r*. mcd 
Sijm'reM. i. 9len,ifr:i>>>8, tliulci.^M ul ihifi 
>5li'rnj, a. \i«c<>ii&, g>l .t-nons, r. }J 
nii'ness, t. low c.mninr. cruAinrts, «:*.•£■» 
Sli.ie:, «• a riiiffive we.-4}Hii frir tt<.n(«;ki(i.'M 
^!lngf, r. a. to throw ' j a »!:-?, Stc. 
.ilihk, 1). to fl»'-?k :y\>,^-y ; l«. ra*! •« TC*.ae 
Shp, T. to sli if ; Mil iiiit eirur ; t.- i-.l i*t 

of tfie ip'n.oiy , cf ■.\^\ M-<-.rrUy 
SI'i, s, a i"Mi>e 8i» p . mi&take ; i»i|r ; tux\* 
SJ:p boirJ, t. a bi --r .1 •» i ••! _ in jjrr' *tt 
"^'ii/'mjit, ». a b<.v\-!.ri' '.a .n- dial* iif.tisi 
•1 y ler, t. a iii<<riiii.i< ^^. t- : ^ Itx »e »hi« 
- iij.'p'ry. SsLp'iy. a ^'i-. ; u\ crru:'> 
Mir'sl.od. a. not haxir^ tie- >h-rf pulieJuf 
^lij.'sLp, i. a bad i»i .iikii.id Ihqimr 
Slit, v a. to c t any tiling Ifritl-wue 
'Wit, «. » lonjf cut or bJirow fpei-uu; 
Sli'«t:i, r. a. to split...* a branch lore off 
Sloitc, >. the under [vans (>r a r4it 
^'loh" rr, f. to slater, to wet »ri;h sptth 
She, ». the fi nit of the black th*. in 
Sloop, t. a tmall sea-vessel 
S\o'f , -Q. a. Xo AtLiJR vjvLi>»ji.ter ^ di ink hai*''j 

6\o^, s, «.^«c^'«SVj««n t^:\v^^« ^SS^^Ck,.-. 



\\ 



SM£ 



207 



S NA 



liq'.ie, not perpendicular 
ewiM, Slu'pinglj, ad. obliqu«lj 
niry and wet, plashy 
>wiMM, idleiteu ; an an al 

idle, lazy, slug^guh, inactive 

ad. wilb •lolb, Uzily 

a duHiKiatt kmk ; a maD who 

vy and <;k»wbiMi 

a. walking awLwaiidly 

one dirtilji or cureleMty drmed 

I. negliKcnt, ROt nt«( ; diny 

0^ it: a coarte, UMtlegkint maniwr 

a deep, miry place ; the ■ktn 
wrpent caaU off pcriodieally 
, miiy, boggy, muddy • 

>t swift } late ; duH ; tardy 
. Dot apcedily, not niahly 
f . want of velocity ; dcUbcratimi 
h a small wonn or riper 

a. to do a thing lazily, to daub 
ullioD, >. a mean, dirty wretch 
nire, dirt mixed with water 
idler, a drone ; • slow snail 
«. a drone, an idic, lazy fellow 
1. dull, drowsy, lazy, slothful 
, oi. dully, not nimbly, idly 
water-gate, a flood-gat* 
t. to emit by flood-gatas 
I. to sleep lightly, to doz* 
. light sleep, repos* 
IS, a. causing sleep, sleapy 
(. juid pari, of to liuig 
U and parf V of to $link 
Jight disgrace...*, a. to sully, soil 
ittf woman ; a word of contempt 
nasty, not cleanly, dirty 

e, •. nastinesB ; dirtiness 
inly artful, secretly, insidioos 
with secret artifice, insidiously 
aete, savour ; a load kiss 
ttlc, slender ; minute ; petty 

a. small wood coek mod in light- 

, a. vessole !*■• than shipa 
a. minuteness; weakness 
a. an eruptive malignant disteoi- 
'oontagious 

beautifcl hlue substanoe 
M, «. made of, or like emerald 
NiBgent, quick, acute, brisk 
n. to feel quidc, lively pain 
hL sharply, wittily 
, a. quiekaess ; bvelineas ; Tigoor 
a taste ; tincture : a bird 
. superficial knowledge 

f, $. a slight knowledge 

I. to soil, to dauh, to contaminate 

. dauby ; adheaive 

«. to blacken with smoke 

) perceive by the nose, kc. 



Smell, >. the power of smwlling, scent 
Smelt, prat, and part, paui otto mM 
Smelt, a. a small sea-fish 
Smelt, V. ■. to eztnet metal from ore 
Smelt'er, $. one who melts ore 
Smerk, v. n. to smile amoroasly, Am. 
Smerk, Sihu-k, •. nice, smart, jaunty, gKJ 
Bmick'et, a. a wi man^s under garment 
Smile, V. n. tit look gay, lie. be propttioaB 
Smile, a. a look of pleMure or of kudnati 
Smi'hiigly, ad, with a look of pleasure 
Smit, Sniit'ten, part. p€u», of to amsft 
Smite, V. to strike ; kill ; destroy ; biMt 
Smith, a. one who works in mctak 
Smith'eiy, Smith'y, a. a smith's shop 
Smock, a. the under garment of a wooM 
Smock'fiwed, a. beardless, nontdenly, pah 
Smokc» a. a sody ezhalation ; a siaMn 
Smoke, v. to emit smoke, to burs ; disaoi^ 
er ', use tobacco ; dry in smoke } aBaer or 
'ridicale ; smell ont, find out 
Smolcedry, v. a. tb'diy in the smoke 
Smo'ky, a. emitting, or full of smoke, foowd 
Smooth, ■. even ; plain ; bland ; mild 
Smooth, V. a. to level ; make eaqr ; soAca 
Smooth'en, v. a. to make even and smootii 
Smooth'ly, ad. evenly ; easily ; eali^y 
Smooth'neas, a. evenness of sorfaee ; ■n^J'f* 
Smote, prtt. of to tmitt 
Sn<oth'cr, V. to iofboate ; to s u p p rew 
Smoth'er, a. > ■noke,thiA dust ; MnipreMiMi 
Smi'g, a. nice, ipmce, neat 
Suug'gle, V. a. to import or oMfott fMdt 

without paying the c nitom s 
Smug'gler, a. one who cheats the nv«mw 
Smug'ly, ad. neatly, spme^, uieely 
Smug'ness, a. sprooeneM, neatness 
Smut, a. qwt with soot ; mildew \ obMeaity 
Smutch, V. a. to bkek widi smoke 
Smnt'tily. ad. smokily, blaekly ; obseena]|j 
Smnt'ty, a. bladt with smoke ; obaoene 
Snack, a. a share, a part taken by compact 
Snarfle, a. a bride that erossca the nose 
Snag, a. >jegg; a protuberance ; at%B(h 
Snag'ged, Snag'gy, a. Ailj of jag|^ 
Snail, t. a testaoeona animal ; a AtHM 
Snake, a. a serpent of the oviparoos kind 
Sna'keroot, a. the name of a medicina! root 
Sna'ky, a. serpentine : bavin^serpents 
Snap, V. to break at ooce, break short ; bita 
Snap'dragon, a. a plant ; a kind of play 
Saap'per, a. one who snaps 
Soap' pish, a. eager to bite, snrly, cross 
Snap^pishly, ad. crossly, peevishly, tar.ly 
Snap'uok, a. a soldier's bag, a knapuek 
Snare, a. a gin, net, trap, engine 
Snare, v. a. to entrap, to entangle 
Snarl, r. to growl like a dog, kc to ^leak 

roughly \ to entangle 






K.ba[h-nu«l,<iri:>ll 



!~-'4.<ip, 1. • .nU .UH .iM 






ft'«.'.q»^i;<'l>«>i(iA,. 



l<>rdinT.(.>l»i!Tii.-ld 



..I'.mn. .. —fcl 1 nttkmU r"» 






,^U B.AV.U.. ^ P«*..%. *. «— ikVl I^ 



S O R 



iX)9 



SPA 



capable of dissolution 

I. susceptiveocM of lepantion 

to clear, explain, resolve 
t. an ability to pay Jebta 
able to pay debts ; ditao\YiBg 
oosened ; disenpfed ; fluent 

a separation ; explanation 

lajuUive, causing relaxation 
r, f. the doctrine of bodies 
ore or less ; oertain persons 
•. an indiscrinnnste person 
. a leap from a beam, li% 
ud. one way or other 

t. not nothing, port 
ad. once, formerly 

ad. now and then, not never 

t. something, more or leas 
, ad. in one place or other 
s, S'^mnif 'ie, a. canting sleep 
', t. sleepiness, drowsiness 
lie child, native, descendant 

t. one married to one*s daughter 
i tune for instruments only 
omposition in verse to be song 
. a singer of songs 

t. a female singer 
. short poem of 14 lines only 
, t. a small or petty poet 

a. giving, or bringing sound 
Sonorif erout, a. giving sound 
I. loud, or high sounding 
tfore long, early, readily 
idenaed or embodied smoke 
smeared or covered with soot 
t. a kind of false birth, (abled 
•dueed by Dutch women from sit- 
- their stoves 
oth, reality..<a. pleasing 
. to flatter, to oalm, to gratify 
p. H. to predict, to foietel 
', i. a foreteller, predictor 
g, t. foretelling future events 
meared with soot, black, dark 
thing steeped in liquor 
to steep in liquor 

under graduate of two yean 
le emperor of Persia 
. a IkUacioas argument 
awhtle, cavilling ilisputer 
•. a fidlaeioua disputant 
I «. fiJIaeioua, deceitful 
ly. «L with fiallaeioDS sabtilty 
'*tv. a. to adulterate, to debase 
•. a fallaeiom reaaoBing 
M, Soponrio, u. canaing sleep 
. a ooajorer, nagisiaB, witard 
t. a female ■■giriin, eaekaatresa 

umgie, — diaatmeat, oonjacatea 
(frusyfroiiDd 



■ 3 



Sor'did, a._foul, dirty, base, mean, covetoua 

Soi'didlly, ad. meanly, poorly, covetously 

Sore, •. a plaee tender and painful, an ulcer 

So'rel, •• a. buck of the third year 

So' rely, ad. with great pain or vebemenee 

Sor'rel, «. an acid plant ;' a reddish colour 

Sur'rily, md. meanly, poorly, despicabfy 

Sor'row, t. grief, sadaees, mourning 

ior'rowfttl, a. mournful, grieving, sad 

Sor'ry, a. grieved j vile, worthless 

Sort, t. a kind, spedea, manner j daaa ; 

degree of any quality ; lot ; set ; ioit 
Sort, V. to separate, cuU ; suit, conjoin, fit 
Sort'ance, •. aiiitableoess ; agreement 
Sort'ilege, $^ the act of drawing lots 
Sort'mrnt, t. distribotioo, a parcel sorted 
Sou, V. n. to fall plomp into ; to sit laiilj 
Sot, «. a druhkard ; dolt, blockhead 
Sot'tish, a. addicted to liquor ; doltish 
Sov'ereigii, a. supreme in power or efficac|f 

...I. a monarch, a king, supreme lord 
Sov'eRignty, f. state, Itc of a soreraigo 

prince, supremacy, highest place 
Sought, pnt. and ^rt. pau. of to tesfc 
Soul, «. the immaterial, immortal part of 

man ; spirit ; essence ; vital principle 
Sound, a. healthy ; right : stout, hearty 
Sound, s. any thing audible ; a shallow tea 
Sound, V. to try depth with a plummet ; ea- 

amine ; celebrate by sound ; make a noiia 
Sound'ing, «. of a loud or magnificent aooiMl 
Sound'iogi, t. places fathomable at sei 
Sound'ly, ad. heartily ; stoutly ; rightly 
Soup, i. a decoction of flash for the table 
Sour, a. acid ; austere ; painfnl ; cross 
Source, t. a spring ; head : original eaiaa 
Sour'ish, a. somewhat soar 
Sour'ly, ad, with acidity, or aerimooy 
Sous, t. a small French oeie, value Id. 
Souse, «. a pickle made of salt and water 
Sense, mi. all at once, with sudden violeac* 
Souse, V. to steep in piekle ; to plunge into 

water ; to fiiU, as a bird on its prey 
South, a. one of the fear cardinal points ^ the 

part where the sun is to us at nodh ; tha 

soathem regions ; the sooth wind 
South, a. soutbern...ad. toward the sooth 
South'ing, e. approaching to the sooth 
South'eriy, e. frun or toward the sooth 
South'emwood, «. a plant 
Soutb'ward, ad. toward the south 
Sow, $. a female pig ; a large mass of lead 
Sow, V. to scatter, to spread ; to propagat* 
Sow'ina, s. flumtneiy ; oatneal aoorsd 
Sowi^ part, of to sow 
Spsed, t. extension ; qnantity of tioM 
Sps'deoSi,*. wide^ aiftisflfctVTQMBCi 
SvaA», ». eiiml «& idb»e<iL\ «j& dL 
Sya'^t'ccooa^a. «C a.>ai|gBA.iA * 

S^adJlWa •.anaoll 



a 



%»*4 



I 



Silk, 1. > ^ Bub^ of b. { > or i» 



•f«;D>«,8(«tJ<'i^«. "I 



•t>^ito,*-«utam>u..i 






- ' liaginfvi mn^rOM^ "^^ 




8TA 



313 



»*•*■ 



8 T A 



SpunM^ a. fbaa, UpA^v, n. to fiwia 
l^moiM. Spa'aoj, «. fi«tlv. kuaf 
S^n, ]int. sad jNift. jMHW. of to ifAi> 
Spui^, •. a aoftt-poroat wbctMMe, 

bk forradMK ay water 
8piul'giof4oi»ti, «.« baiUPi houn 
Spaol'gy, «. Mft. and porona Uka a •pnnK* 
8paak, a. touehwspd, rattn wood 
Spur. V. to prick wi^ a apur j to kwita 
Spur, a. a dnrp poisl fixad t»the boA ; rti- 

nnhit, infl^tiMBt, inaticatiMi 
Spd'rioaB, a. toouatar&k, not kgitimata 
8p«rl|pf^ ft « naall wa-fiih 
Bpna, «. «» kiak i.twjaet. trttt with oob- 

tu^plM ••kiok, iMolaat traatmaiA 
•parttar, i. coe who nakn tpun 
Sport, •. «. to fy put wiib a quidEttnai 
Sport,*, a atart or sodden fit ; a huny 
Spota'tioo, a. the act of apitt tag 
Spvt'ter, V. to tpaak haatilj ; to apH nm^ 
Sfj, a. OM who watcban another*! nqotioei 
Spj. V. to ^ovar at a diitaace ; wtupck 
Si^Hxiat, a. a boat lent out for iotelliguiea ■ 
B^aab, a: a kuid of ao& or eoueh 
Squab, «. onfeathered ', thick and Aort 
Squab'biib, dqoab'bj, a. heavy ; fleshj 
Squab'ble, t. a low brawU a petty quarrel 
Squad'roo, a. a part Of f>n army or fleet 
Bqual'id, «. foul, naaty, filthy ; ill-favoured 
SquaU, a. audden gatt of wind ; loud acream 
Squall, SqueaJ, v. a. to scream auddeuly 
Squall'y, «. windy, jru«ty, atorray 
Squa'mow, Squa'mous, a.° sraly ; rough 
Squan'der, v. a. tu spend profusely ; scatter 
Square, a. having: right angles, 6oniereil ; 
strong ; stoat ; equal ; honest ; fair, 8lc. 
Square, i. a regular figure ; an instrumeut 
Square, v. to form with right angles ; fit 
Squash, a. any thing soft ; a sudden fall 
Squat, V. n. to sitelote to the ground 
Squat, c. cowering down ; thick and short 
Squeak, v. n. to make a shrill noise, cry out 
Squeak, a. a ahrill, quick cry 
Squeam'ish, a. weak-stomached, nice 
Squeeze, v. a. to press, crush, oppresa 
Squelch, a. a heavy fall 
Squib, a. a small paper pipe withwild-fira 
Squill, t. a sea-oninn ; a fi^th ; an insect 
Squi'nacy, a. infiommafion in the throat 
Squint, •». n. to look obliquely or awry 
Squire, v. a. tu conduct a person...*, a title 
Squir'rel, ». a smail active animal 
Squirt, a. a pipe to ejeat liquor 
Squirt, V. to throw out in a quick atream 
Stab, -B. a. to pieree with a pointed weapon ; 

to wound jneotaJIy hj calunuy 
Btfh » ooriod with a sharp weapon • ahlow 
''"ftdioem, fixedness, firmnesa 
-sorataot ; atron^, firm 
Ibr horiM, lie. 




8tad^ a. a pila of Imj. 

of ohimoiaaf or ftij^poh 
Sta'dk, a. a stei; a qiiH al 
Stadtfhbldcr. a. tka dnaC aM«taBaia rf fc 

lUHtad provi«cia of °T*4I*b^ 
Btaff, a a stick ;• |Mrap ; aa avrigaafaiM 
Stag, a. and atNia 4«ar,-fijwyaBi»ali 
Stage, a. a thoatda. .phbOf .irtaca wm img 
puHio ia traaaaatod j tiMhfartara>mf 
where a pwraoa tak«»jH||iHna^kai 
8ia'g»«(iacb, t. aactoah aSmmialif riifi 
Btag'K'rd, •• a Amv yaar aM Jiaf 
Stac^gar, «. to i«al ;- bSaA \ harilali ; alM* 
Staglgera, a. Tertigo ia hniaai { 
Stag'aart a. notiowiaf or agilaM 
Staf'aato, «. m. to fa»^J|^ oaona < 
Stagna'tioa, t. a alof) oWM»i 
Staid, furU m, mb^, gnm, 
8taia,.«. a. to blot, maoalato ; 
Stain, a. a lilot, taiat of (oil. 
Stair, a. a fctop to aanapil > hiBi|, fca. ty 
Stai/eaaa, a. a wImIo mC «f ataan 
Blake, a. a pert; iNfa»( pM|ia;feMMl 
Stake, V. a. to defied wilhatdaBt «ap> 
Sube'tifca, a. «pai^ i^ i^ Acaa afiHln 
SuhMs'tical, «. raaanblji^aa ieiala 
Sule, a. not freah, old, worn oat ofnotiea 
Stale, T. n. to make water 
Staleneaa, t. oldnaaa, not frcabacaa 
Stalk, Ti. n. tu walk atately...*. a Men 
Stalk'ing-hurse, a. a horse uaed by Ibwkn 

to conc(>al tlieinselvea fiH>na the game 
Stall, f. a crib for horairs, ttc ; a booth 
Stal'lion, f. a horse not castrated 
Stam'ina, t. first principjca of any tkiag 
solids of a human body ; threads of piaat 
StarniiiVotiS, a. consisting uf threads 
Stan/mer, v. n. to falter in one's Sf-eeek 
Slani'mering, a. au impediment in spereh 
'Stamp. I. any instrument to make aa in* 
f ression ; character, good or had ; a mart 
set upon thmgs that pay customs 
Stamp, V. to strike with the foot; t» aark 
Stanch, a. sound, firm ; truaty ; hearty 
Stanch, v. a. to stup blood, &c. nuuiag 
Stanch'ion, t. a prop, a Mipport 
Stanch'less, a. that cannot be stof^ied 
Stand, V,' to he upon the feet, i amain erKt ; 
fash ; ,ofrr as a candidate ; perast \ sbids 
Stand, t. a station, puat ; halt ; {irTpleiity 

fiir4 



an 



ensigo n war ; 



SUnd'ard, 

weight ; a measure ; ondcobtcd antbority 
Stand'el, >. a tree of long standiiY 
Stand'ing. t. continuance ; statiua ; rank 
Btand'iog. part. a. established, aattiad, laaU 
ing; stagnant; not tranaitoay 
\\%tMr JIWt\,t. slwm <BT ^ea nad iak 
i\%tang,a.«iTMM«aR% «&>«»&«% \Md^ 
\\^tMifnan,s. ■ 
\\ \adicc*^»*^ 



STE 



213 



8 T I 



Stan'za, >. a tet of v^nee 
Sta'ple, 9. ft Mttlsd mart, an Mtabliabed em- 
porium ; a loop of iron 
Sta'pk, a. Kttkdf MtaUisbcd in comnwrec 
Star, t. ft lominoiit globe in the beftvena 
Siftr'boftrd, •. the rii^ht iid« of ft diip, fee 
Stmreb, $. a MbfttaoM mftdc of flour oi'potft- 

to«a to itiSaa Uiwo with 
Starch, «. a. to atifiiBn with stareli 
Btarcb'ed, «. attfinad with atareh ) formal 
Starehljr, ad. ttMhf ; praciatly 
Stara, «. n. to low with wonder, he* 
Stai'gaier, a. aa aatronomer, or astrologer 
Stark, a. liiff ;atnMig ; full; ample, plain 
StarkV.a^ itifly, atrong^ 
StailaM, c having na light of ibn 
Slai'Ught, t. hirtre of the Stan 
Slarlika, a. bright ; poialed ai a atar 
8taf^K«> a bird i a deftnea lo tha pirn cf 

bridges in a rhrer 
Stai'cad, a. deoeratad with stars 
Stai'ry, a. Of>ns|iting of, or Kke stars 
Start, ;». to rise or Bora suddenly ; propose 
Start,*, a motion of terror, qniak spring 
Startler, t. one that shrinks from his pniposa 
Startfish,*. 8|BrlfBrii,a. apt to start 
Btai'tle.v. to start bj snrprise or fright ; to 
fright, ahodt ; impress with suddea terror 
Starre, «. to UD wiUi hanger or cold 
Starv'ingi pmrt, djing with banger 
Starrniiv, «. a lean meagre person 
Su'laiy, a. tied, settled, determined 
State, «. a oondttion, dignity ; a rspoblle 
State, V. a. to settle separate, repnsent 
Sta^tsBnssi, «. graadear, dignity, prida 
Sla'telf , a. pompon^ aogost, elerstad 
Stifts^, td. majestioallj, proudly 
Sta'tesoaan, •. ana employed in public a&irs, 

one versed in the arts of goremmcnt 
Stat'ie, Stat'jaal, a. rektiag to weighii^ 
Stetfies, «. the aeianee of weighing bodies 
Sta'tioa, s. aet of standing, post, rank 
Sift'tion, V. a. to phoe in a certain post, Ice 
Sta'tionarjr, a. fsad, not prognsaire 
Sift'tioner, a. a dealer in paper, lie. 
Stat'ist, s.a statesman, a poUtieiaa 
Stst'uaiy, «. a carver of images 
Slat'oe, a. aa image of metal, .atone, lie 
Stat'ure, a. the height of any animal 
Stat^atable, a. aeUng according to statute 
Statfute, a. aa aetof pariiament, law, edict 
Stave, V. to break ia pieces ; posh off; fight 
Staves, a. the phwsl of ata# 
Stay, V. toooatiaoe in a pttce ; stop ; prop 
SiBj, a. CBBtJ au aae e ia a place ; stop *, pnp 
Stay'ed, 
Stays, 
Sicad, 

Stsad, «. a. to hdp, to snpp^ to asaist 
Btmdllkit, m. Srm, Citd, eoMttat, rctolnta 



a. ooannnaace la a place ; stop *, ftvf 
d, a. setthd^zed, sanoos, grave 
a. bodice for woBoea ; any sa|i^orl, Iw. 
«. flsaa, room ; use ; help ; CrasM 



Stead'faBtly, ad. firmly, conttantly 
Stead 'ineaa, t. firroocM, unvaried conduct 
Stead'y, a. firm, not fickle, not wavering 
Steak, Stake, a. a tUoe of fiaah, a collop 
Steal, V. to take by theft ; to pam silco^y 
Stealth, a the act of stealiqg, secret aet 
Steam, a. die vapour of hot liqoor, lu. 
Steed, a. a hone, horse for state, war, kM» 
Steel, a. iron rebied by fire ; a weapon 
Steel, V, a. to point with ateiel ; to harilaa 
StceTy, a. made of steal, hard, firm 
Stae^yacd, a. akind of bafamee for wejghinf 
Steen, a. a fictitioas vessel of day or stone 
Steep, a. risii^f or descending with great tn- 

cBnation ; of a diCcult ascent 
Stespt a. a predpicaMda. a. to soak la lifocr 
StecVla a. a turret pf a chnrah, a spjre 
Steep'y, a. steep, paypandicnlar, lanlini^ 
Steer, a. a youag oK...». to guide a ship 
Stecr'age, a. the aet of ateeriiy ; anapartp 

meat bdbre tiie gnat cabin of a shipt 

from which it issqiarated fay a/partitisa 
Steera'man, a. he who steen a ship 
Steganog'iaphy, a. the art of aaent writing 
Stegnot^, a. faiadtng, making costiva 
Stellar, Stelhry, a. roUting to the stan 
Stel'hte, SteThted, a. pohited as a star 
SteUiferous, a. havji^ stan 
Stallion, a. a newt ; a spotted liaard 
Stem, a. a stalk ; twig \ tuaSHj \ raaa, gag. 

ention ; a ahtp*s prow or fonpart 
Stem, V. a. to oppose a enrreDt, to slop 
Stench, a. a atink. ; a bad smeU 
Stenog'n^y, a. ahort-^iand writmg 
StentorofAioo'ic-fuia, a. a apeakiag tmnat 
Step, V. n. to move with the feet, to mfk 
Step, t. a footstep ; actioo ; round of a hddst 
Step'dftme, Steprmotber, a. a mother ■» la w 
Step'daughter, a. a daughter-in>law 
Stereon'tion, a. the act of dunging 
Stereog'raphy, a. the art of dnwing the fonts 

of Mtlids upon a platae 
Stereom'etry, a. the art of measaring solid 

bodies to find their contents 
Ster'il. a. barren, unfruitful, dry 
Steril'ity, a. barrennns, unfruitfubeas 
Sterling, a. English coin ; ataadard rale 
Stei'ling, a. genuipe ; lawful Eagfiabeoin 
Stem, a. severe of look or mannera, harsh 
Stem, a. the Underaoost part of a Aip 
Stcroiy, ai. severely, harshly, rigidly 
Stera'on, or Stero'um, a. the brcaaC boaa 
Sterauta'tion, a. the aet of aneeiiag 
Sterou'tative, a. apt to cause ancezing 
Stew, V. to aeeth slowly.. .a. a hot hoiisa 
Stew^ard, a. a manager of another*a aftirt 
Stew'ardsbip, t. the office of a steward I 

Stib'iftl, a. antimonial ^ 

SUek, s. a vnaW YaKa «>^ '<«i«kA, v^»a&. 



•^ 



8 TO 



2H 



8TB. 



,MAh,«. fk ta CMtaMl with obrtiwu^, ko. 
WtMUr, «. » b wy h o ^ yi »sMlot ia «Rf 

patdieafikiri m «totiMte wMteodw 
Stidfyt c yIioms adhMriff*, glatiiMHM 
Stiff, «. UteAh, iMiri^ fbriuil, ttroof 
8tii*«i, V. to urnkt «r frav itiflf; b* htfir 

•atdffnw oMbtte, bMsm* tnpliaBt 
fitiffV, «L r%id^, McsiUtr, itriib^^ < 
StifWkad, a. ttxAkon, €ot»i n mei<Hw 
BtiTMN, fc elMtiBBegr. iaflnibUitgr 
Sl/k,«. to ivftMtii tmnM, eztiofoiih 
Stig'sH, f. a bmiA, a atnc of iafiuqr 
BtVmithi^ a it wirir mlA kMu^ 
■irW, a. AMMr«» tlMitUa of a dhl 
l]?fdd).fta«ra|BB-Ad 
• a^toi Aidpo* or to* 
mV* fc to mwK, ffaM, a p pe w i , dMI 



StBI. t. a iwvl for dMflbttieB ; 
Mthli'dan, a. dimwB bjr a idll 
B&MiOf, $. aotiU ; a kbualoqr 
StflTbora, a. doul to dka birtib, bora 



•tflbi i. walktof wpporto ortdbj iMfs 
8flBiSdato,«.a. toeaolteittrKo, iparoa 
StiimiWitoBt a. aa aidtonaat, po^Eoatgr 
8tiiir,«. al to iMTM or wooad widi aidaf 
Btiflg-, «. a diarp potat wifb wUdi Mnm a^ 
mab an armed any thiof that ftroi 
pain ; the point in tbe btt wn* 
8tb'inD***i'« ov'touinan, nigfardlinctt 
Stin'go, «. ^ old stroni^ bear 
Stin'gjr, a. eoTetous nif^gardly, aTarictotm 
Stinl^ f. an ofieniive •meH,a stenoh 
Stink'pot, t. a kind of band grenade, filled 

witii a atiokinf composition 
Stint, V. a. to bound, to limit, to restrain 
Sti'pend, t. wa^^, salary, settled pay 
Stipend'iaiy, $. one who serves for a stipend 
Stip'tic, a. apt to stop blood ; astringent 
St^nlate, v. n. to contract, to settle terms 
St^'ulation, $. a bargaio, a contract 
Stir, V* to moTe, a^tate, incite, rise 
■ Stir, «• tnmult, bustle, commotion 
Btir'ioas, a. resembling icicles 
Stir^rar, •. one in motion ; an early riser 
Btir'rup, a. an iron for a horseman's foot 
Stitch, V. to sew aritha needle ; join, nnite 
Stitch, t. a sharp pain in the side, &c. 
Stire, V. a. to pot up close ; to make hot 
Stocea'dp, •. a thrust with a rapier 
Stock, «. the trunk or body of a plant j a 
lof ; linen for the neck ; lineage ; quanta* 
ty ; fund of money ; frame of a fan, ice. 
Stoel^ V. a. to store, to lay to store 
Btock'dove, «. a kind oTwild pigeon 
Steek'fish s. a cod dried without salt 
Stoek'inig, t. a ooreriRg for^the leg 
Sto^jobber, t. ooa'^ho deals in stock 
"oek^ #. a Jock fixed in wood 



Staaki, $m i 



8tai^,f. a 
8ti/icaJ,a 
Stff icn■^ $» 
Btek,* alaav 
BtolM.j»ari. 
BtmaVeh, «. t 

petite; 
8to■^»d^«. 
Btoa'adier,*, 
StooMMfa^io, «. 
8taaa,t. a 

aga»; a 



a prtooD Ibrtkaii^p; a immd 





MIk.aw.;lb«i 

whkh aootafaatfto aa;di liratw ft* 
8taBa,a.'iiada af wHka itoaa 
Stooo. «^ a. to palt ar kBl «M I 

Bto^aooattar, tk a !^ 

Sto'aarm^e.plBBH.i 

Sto'aahena, a. a : 

Su/mKfk, «. a qainj ' 

Bto'o^itoh, $, iMund, I 

Stsfay, a. aada of or Ml > 

Stood, piwlorito of fa 1 

jBtool, e. a Hat wittoat • iMk ft MClMto 

StooKball. a. aUad of m» irtfe Wb 

Stoop, V. n. to bead, to ^M, to i 

9toop, t. a measure of toro qawto 

Stop, V. a. to Under, to dqaa op^ to otatnet 

Stop, t. a panie or stand ; proliftitioa ; pott 

ia writhif ; regubtioa ia norie, ke. 
Stop'cock, a. a pipe made to let oat Iqoeri 

stopping by toroinf a cock 
Stop^page, •. an obitraetioa, biaderaaee 
Stop'pVe, or Stop'per, •« duit by whkk At 

mouth or hole ofa veaeel is stopped 
Sto'raz, «. the name ofa tree, and itt gns 
Store, t. plenty, abundaace ; a w ai eho u se 
Store, V. a. to famish, reploiiah, lay Uf 
Sto'rehouse, a. a magasioe, a treasuy 
Stork, t. a bird, of pasaage 
Storm, f. a tempeat , assault ; aeditioa 
Storm, a. to attack by opaa fime to lafs 
Storm'y, a. nolent, tempeetaoos 
Sto'ry, t. a narratiTe, a tale ; iigkt of roooi 
Stove, f. a hol4K>aae ; a plaoe to make Ire ia 
Stout, a. stro^, brave, firas, iatr^sd, hnly 
Stoutly, ad, boldly, luttfly, obatiBataly 
Stout'nesa, a atrength, fortitnde, obtttoacj 
Stow, V. a. to lay up in ordi(, and atooe 
Stow'age, «. a place where good* aagr to 

stowed or laid up ; a kataf kud op 
8tra'bism,«.a squinting ; act of kwkiag' aaqotot 
Strad'dle, v. n. to vralk wide and awkwsird^ 
Strag'fle, v. n. to wander diqpenadty, to 

rave, to ramble; exnbeiate 
Stiaigfat, a. Bot crocked ; ff%ht ; 
\\8tn^i^«tU«M£b!6«v|V •<< 
WaVnM^aa^-o. a.t»' 



ST R 



21: 



STU 



Strain, v. to squeeze throug;h something -, 

•praia ; make ; turn \ tendency 
Strain, *. atjrle of speaking ; song ; note *, 

rank j character ; turn \ tendency 
Btrain'er, i. an instrument for filtration 
Strait, a. narrow, close, difficult, not wide 
Strait, f . a narrow pass or frith ) difficulty 
Strait'en, v. a. to make narrow, to confine 
Strait'ly, oi. narrowly, *trietly« riforously 
Strait'ness, t. narrowness, rigour, distress 
Strake, t. a plafaofiron ; team; breadth 
Strand, «. saa-bcadb, verge of any river 
Strand, v. to drive or force on the shaUowi 
Strange, a. foreign, wonderful, odd 
Strange, inter, an expression of wonder 
Stm'ogely, ad. wonderfully, uncommonly 
Stra'ng^r, •. a foreigner, one uoaequaiuted 
Stran'gle, v. a. to choke, aufibcate, suppress 
Stran'glet, •. a diaeaaa in horses 
Stran'guiy, t. a difficulty of urine with pain 
Strap, f. a loi^ narrow thong of leather 
Strappa'do, «. diastitemcnt with a strap 
8tra|/piii(i a. Urge, vast, welt-grown 
Stra'ta, •. b«dt or layers of different matter 
Strat^agera, t. an artifice in war ■, a trick 
Stra'tum, a. a bed or layer of earth, ke. 
Straw, t. the stalk on which eorn growa 
Straw'beny, t. a fine aunune ' fruit 
Straw'eolour, a. of a light yelluw eolonr 
Stray, v. n. to wander, rove, .rr, deviate 
Stray, $. any creature, ke. loat by wandering 
Streak, «. a line of colour, stripe, track 
Straal^. V. a. to Btripe,'variegate, dapple 
ntrerVy, a. atripeJ, variegated by linaa 
SUeam, t. a running water, a curient 
Stream, v. to flow, issue continually, streak 
Stream'er, •. an ensign, flag, pranon 
Street, f. a paved way between bouses 
Strength, «. force, vigour, armament 
Str«ngth'en, v, to make strong, to confirm 
Strength'ener, *. that which mnkes strong 
Stren'uoos, a. bold, active, brave, zealous 
Stren'uoufcly, ad. vigorouvly, zealously 
Strep'ent, a. making a loud hoarse noise 
Strep'erous, a. noisj, jarring, hoarse 
Stress, t. importance ; \iolence, force 
Stretch, v. a. to extend, expand, draw out 
Stretch, «. extension, reach, struggle 
Stretch'er, t. any thing used for extension ; 
the wood Bgaiiint which rowars set their 
feet ; one wb< •! retches ; a support 
Str«w, T. a. to spread hy scattering 
StWa, s. small efaaunels in'eockle-shellt, tLC, 
Stri'ate, Stri'atod, a. formed in striie 
Btrick'an, pmrt. beaten, smitten, sdvanced 
Strick'le, I. that which strikes the com in a 

measure to level it 
Strict, a. axact, rigorous, sarara, eonfinad 
Stristly, ad. aaactly, rigorously, aeearataly 
Plnetfurtft. a coalfartioo ; a sliglit touch 



StriJe, 5. a 1(11^ i>tep...v. to make long steps 
Stiife, I. conteutiori, contest, tiiccord 
Strig'ueot, 1. scrapings, drou, filth 
Strike v. to hit with a blow ; impress; stamp | 

lower ; make a bargain ; be stranded 
Strike, t. a bushel ; a dry measure 
Stri'kingijrart. a. alTecting, surprising 
String, •. a slender rope ; cord : series 
String, T. a. tu furnish with strings ; to file 
String'ed, a. having or produced by strings 
Strin'gent, a. binding, contracting 
String'halt, f. a disorder in hones 
String'y, a. fibrous, consisting cf threada 
Strip, V. a. to make naked, to rob, to difflst 
Strip, a. a rirrow shred, a s% 
Stripe, t. a streak in silk, doth, 1(0. ; a ladk 

with a whip ; a blow../D. a. to varisfaCa 

with .Mnesof dilTereotccloun ' 
Strip'ling, i. a youth 

Strive, V. n. to struggle, laboar, oontand, via 
Stroke, $. a blow, knock ; sound of a dock 
Stroke, v. a. to rub gent^ or tenderly 
Stroll, V. n. to wander, to rove, to gad idly 
Stroller, t. a vagrant, vranderer, vagabond 
Strong, a. vigorous, bale, potent, cogent 
Strong'ly, ad. powerfully, vehemently 
Stro'pbe, *. the first stanza of a poem 
Strovd, pret. of to $triv» 
Struck, pnt. and part.pau. of to sfrfta 
Struc'ture, •. an edifice, building ; form 
Strug'gle V. n. to labour, to strive, to contsct 
Strug'gle, •. labour, effort, contest, agony 
Stn/mous, a. having swellings in the glaoda 

relating to the king's evil 
Strum'pct, i. a prostiluto, a harlot 
Strung, pret. and part. past, of to ttrmg 
Strut, V. n. to walk affectedly, to swell 
Stub, t. a log, a blook...v. a. to root op 
Stubbed, a. short and thick ; truncated 
Stuh'ble, «. stalks of rr-m after reaping 
Stub'horii, a. obstinate, iiilexible ; nigged 
Stub'bornly, ad. obstinately, contumaciously 
Stub'nail, t. a nail broken olT 
Stuc'co, t. a fine plabtt-r for walls 
Stuck, pret. and part. pan. of to itiek 
Stud, t. a stock of hreediug mares ; a battoa 
Stu'dent, t. a sobolar, a hockish man 
Stud'ied, a. learned, versed in any stadj 
Stu'dions, a. dilig*nt, contemplatiya 
Stu'diously, ad. diligently, carefully 
Stud'y, f. ajiplication to books and laanriof ; 

deep thought ; an apartment for bodA 
Stud'y, ^ to muse, to contrive, to e Oo Ma t 
Stuflf, *. fufiUare, goods ; medieina, doa 
Stuff, V. to fill, to swell, to feed grottea'<« 
Stuffing, •. that by which any thky ii fli 

lalishing ingredients put bto msat 
Stuhiroquraee, «. fooHdi talk 
Stnrtify, V. a. to naka foolidi 



•UB 



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B 



tmi 1*^ 




•^ Ik WMMT oT wiMrc, or ^Mkfaf ; ti- 

t^fk, «. •• to «n, to tMa^ to auM 
g(^tfo^ t. » m tak frn A modkiao or Mod 
■qpWii. a. MiriNCHt i aU* to itop blood 
■wVbfa, a. 0*9 to boponoadod 
''"*—',•. ktrtaf pewor to penoftdo 



BvMfoid, «. war to a mmU dtgrao 
UbM^fM, a. |nuif int in a mbiiII dofroo 
■aboii^tfoBit. tbt Mt orNdaeinf 
SdvontiBi •* Mbordtoatof inftrior 
lolMton, «. u ioftftor oOoM- or jodgo 
SiMlMiiilato, a. laooooaar bj tivM 
Babotoit^or, •. tho dtpaty of « praontor 
Bdbdiffiu, a. Jlfioff andtr dw uohpH 
flaboatafMOHi a. l^of voder tfao lUa 
€«UM'boB, «. ia Um BonMh choicfa ii Um 

dMoon** MrvMl 
tibdrta, 0. Ao r j oop wnt cf t doop 
■■Mw/'yyKfc iiiiliiiiiin oao pit of to» 
Ubdlf«niiy,«. a. to dtvonify oror tfaia 
■■Miff do, Si a. to difidt asm 
S^dol0W.a. «iiBaii«,artfal« tij 
•«Mii^oa,8abd«'et, «. «. to wiibdraw, to 

tokoftinv^tonbCraet 
Idbda^tiHh «. tho aot UttMagnnj 
Ubda'o* «. «. to ooofoor, to orwh, to tamo 
•abdiiVM»8abd«'plkata, o. ball; oao to two 

#fllt^'«aai;«.^^aDdor - . _ 

fol^oi; V. At* Rdaoo toM\«teta^^\\^xM«wv>«t^««'^«»«»^^'<i&«M>ii^^»ia 
'■^fv^ a* iwH fitUt, to arpooo \\%idt)Wrra« ■«. «uXa v«m»*^>ft\AvV»^ » A 



lanoal.a.ihMd wm*m I IMd^'oi 




SriiWMf^ «. tea aAw «• M if ai^ 




BabmifM, Sabni^rffoi, m. 



Bvbakfnom, t. a Tiddiaf 

Babmii'aiTO^.-ad. boab^, Im. 

Boboii't, V. to rof^ to J«dfMat» to fUa. to 

rarign to aojhorilj ; to lot iama, to ilk 
Submol'tiido, •. aa ovoa part 
8abia^e»t| m. gnmkitg oat aadataoalb 
SHbooTtafo, Saboe'tapio, a. oao part oT tifH 
Suboi'diaaef, BabordiMaoy, «. tba ttolt of 

bnng Mib|Mt ; ooHm nfial ImIIiio 

Subor'diaato, a. iafcrioT to efdw,fl^l»)oot 
Snbor'duiat^f.-ad. iaa oorfao rogalM^ d>- 

■ntaitmci ia aa iatefar docno 
BnbordoMrtioa,*. a otato of bdar MWor 
Sabo'iD* *. a. to paooari by Mm Moaai 
Saboraa'tioa, •. tbo oriao of pcaoariif ay 

oM to do a bad aotka 
Bubpoe'iia, •• a wrjl rwBMaandiog attoadtaN 
Subqnad'rapia, a* oontaiaiay a fbortb part 
Subqnitt'toplo, o. ooataiatof a Mb part 
Sabnpti'tioiu, a. fi r aiiduhatly ebtaiaod 



SofaMri'bt, V. to atgmt to attast, to 

Sontcrnicr, •. oao wbo 

Subtcrip'tioo, t. aoj tbiof 
tMt at kwi or ooaouit bj 
naoM ; moaejr, kc mboenb*d Car 
iflf OB ai^ aadortakfaif ; oabcoMoi 

BubMc'utira, a. foOowiiif to tiaia 

S wy toqu e a ct , a. tfM Mate of Miewiar 
A%'«lfMmiM&,«. ColUminf, aot 



tto 









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Biqi<iIS>.1>.UlA,*bi»lbI>ud«*ir 



Sonh'tit, 1. . clni>i(Efadi|i'i iKk, ill. 



BWI 



• m 



SwiJ'low, $» a inftU bJni ; tli« tktol 
■wanow «. «. ts iakMiamm tte thnmt 
Swam, Um prM^ af ^ tvJm 
Swaoip, *. aMt•ri^« Cm, ««tai7 groMd 
Swaaa^j. a. baggyi Cm^, aai^ 
Swan, •. Uw MiM ^r a lafft «»ttf fcwl 

Swai^tkte, i^ a kM «r iM toft fenMd 
Swap, td, lMali4j».ih to an^aafa 
Sward, a. a graa« twf ; tka aUa «f bMMji 
Bwacti Uw jwal. af la tiMar 
Swana, a. a gnat naartiar «f b^at, M. ) * 

afaw4».«. «. to hn*^ pnUlttidf^ 
SwarOf J, «. daik af anpjWnw» tawiv 
SwaaK •. fk to naka a abiaar or gnat aabi 
Bwatkis «. «. to bM Willi roBpa or Im4» 
Swajr, V. to hia|,tofo*arat *» b«*« 
Swajr. •. power, mk, iaiuaao^ dinali 
Swval, SwaU, «. a. to waair aarivr. to 
Swaar, v, to utUr aa aath, daalua Moa oalh 
Swaat, V. to amit moiitura ; to^ l^ w aa f 
Sw*at'7, a. moiat arith awaal, tp fl ^Bti 
fiwwp, V. to clean wkli a batoia ; to aany 

with pctinp } to cany off wi^ fialaaaa 
Sarcfp, t. tha oeaapata of aof aoti^ 
Swaaf^np, t. what ii awapt away 
SwMp'nat, a. a laffa kind of net • 

Swaap'atoln, a. a Mw that wiaa an ■ 
Sweat, a. luMisoa to tha taite. anfld, aoft, 

frateful, not itala, picaaiaf to anj mom 
tweat'braad, •. tha paocrtaa of i^ ealf 
Sweet' briar,*, a fra|praBt tbrub 
Bweet'en, v. to make orin'^ow tweet 
Sweet'oer, •. one who paUiatet, kc. 
Swat t'heart, a. a lover, or misiren 
Swwt'ing, t. a word of endearmeot 
Swcet'itb, «. aomewbat tweet n 

Sweet'ineat, •. fruits,kc.pre«enred with nigar 
Sweet'wented, a. baTing a aweet unell 
Sweetwp'liam, «. a garden flower 
SweetwU'low, «. gale ot Dutch mjrtle 
Swell, V. to grow bigger, look big ; heighten 
Swell, t. exteoflion of bulk ; anger 
SweH'iiig, (. piotuberance, promtoeDca 
Swell'er, «. to be pained or dried with heat 
Swelt'rj, a. suSocatinf with htat 
Swr)<t, prcf. and part, of to nreep 
Swerve, v. n. to wander, to rove, to donate 
SwiTt, a. quick, nimble, rtadj, prompt 
Swift'nea, a. apeed, rapiditj, quickncaa 
Swig, V. a. to drink by large draughts 
Swill, r. a. In drink luxuriously, iocbriato 
Swim, «. to teat en water ; to glide along 
Swim'mlng; t. moving on water ; diaxioeaa 
Swim')nft)|^v, al. Mnootblj. uaobatructedly 
•«^»«^, t. a hog. a pig 
SwfeeTieH, ». a kwJpaf of hogt 
^iV* *• fn wava Inawly l« tha air 



Swtn'gia, V. 
Swj^aUh,*. 
8«^tih, a. aaatoll 
Birar'al,a^« 



•ftoaM 
V. n. to fiila|M.a. a ftinttog fl 

oaitognytpnt 
Swop, or tvapi, «. «. to « 
Sword, a, m\ 
SwonftatlM^ 9, «M 1 
Swordlaw, a> 

8wii rf n»», a. • — W ito . • i _ 
SwordTpl^jrar, a. k ftoJialT, • i 
8wM«,ika]n«l.orto! 
Swan, fMf. jMMi of la I 
Swum, pnl, mip^tt^tmrn. wt t9 tmlm 
Swung^ yral. aad 
Sjra'ofliMt.a.ai 
Sj|>Ma,a.M 

IVthabalpar 




Syflabia, f. Uh 




an aninnd, tharafc w OMtga baa Ma 

SyUogis'tieal, u, comittiag ofa ajDqgiaB 
Sylpha, a. a kmd of fainr qmapha, abaa 
Syl'van. (battai Sikmrn) «. woodlj.aMp 
Syrvan,a. a wood-go4, a aaijr 
Sym'bol, «. aa abatract ; ooapatidHaa ; ^ 
Symhel'ioitl, a. repffaaantattva, typtoal 
Sym'boli«a, *. to repraaaat. to raaambk 
Symme'triaa, $. ooa atiadioua of paoportaaa 
Symmet'rical, Syn'metnU, m, piopartiaaBla 
Syrn'metry, a. a dua proportioa or laklioa «i 

paru to the wbok ; barmoaj 
Sympathet'ic, a. having mntiHU Mniitini 
Sym'patbixe, «. n. to Ceal with or far aaodor 
Syinlpathy, a. mutual Mmihililjr, faOoiw 

feeling, aompaaMoa 
Bynpbo'aioua, a, barmoniooa, Boaieal ' 
Sym'pbony, a. harmooy of aria g lad aaaada 
Syaip'tom, a. a eiga, a tokaa, aa iadwaiiaa 
Symptbrnat'ie, a. bappaning eoaoarrentiT 
SyD'agogoa, a. a pkiee of Jawiih aiitabip 
Synele ^ a. a oontraotloa, kjo. af a ^llaUa 
Syn'chrooitm, a. a eoneurrenoo of 01 
Syn'ropa, a. a bintiag fit : a 1 
8yn'copiat,a. a ooatiactor of worda 
Syn'dic, a. a depafy ; magiMrata, 
Syn'dioata, v. n. to pea eaataaaa oa, to judp 
Syn'drome, a. a eooourrent actioa 
Syneo'doche a. a figure of rbetorie, fay wkadi 



, — .. part is takes for tha whoK or tha vhala 

■■■ ■ »* i «i of a«9 ibing \kaagvDc\\ Iw%\mv 

^ baaiwada, p«m%\k \\%t>»«J«;^ •• Y«**»iw«t>» *.^(|w»*. 



T AI 



221 



T A N 



Synon'ymou*, a. of the same ligoification 
Synop'iis, t. » ibort riew, or epitome ; ao 

abridf meot ; a general view 
Sjm'tuc, •. a tjitein ; that part of frajnio^ 

which tcaehes the conatnietioD of words 
Bjtiogt, $. a pipa to aqitirt liqaor with 



I Syr'tis, 5. a quicksauJ, a bo^ 
Sys'teto, t. a method, theory, icberne 
Syttemat'ic, t. one who oberrves system 
Sysiemat'ical, <i. methodical, eouiacted 
Sys'tole, I. tha contraction of the heart ; the 
shortening^ of a Ion; ayllabU 



T. 



TIS oMd at aa abbrprUtioa, at T. D. 
ThMologim D«*tor, Doctor of Otrio- 
tty ; 8. T. P. Sarutm ThtohguB Profu- 
««r. Professor of Oiirini^ ; in ramie, T. 
danotes tha Teoor, and is ako an abbr»na> 
tion for TWft, or ail tofatber 
Tab'by, *. a kind of silk...«. brindled 
Tab'ard, Tab'erd,*. aberald^s cuat 
Tab'efy, v. n. to wast* ; b« extemtatad 
Tab'crnacla, •. a sacred place, a plaoa of 

' worship ; a temporary habitation 
TAb'id, a. coatamptiTe, watted by diteate 
Tab'ktura, t. paintinf on waUt or ceilii^^ 
Ta'ble, t. any flat turfaoa ; aa mdax 
Ta'ble, v. to board ; to tat down rafularly 
Ta'bieeloth, a. hnen spread on a table 
Ta'bleman, t. a man at drauf^ts 
Ta'blet, «. boardt uaed for backgammon 
Tab'let, a. a tmall tabla ; a amall lavel tur- 
faoa ; a medieua in a square form 
Ta'bour, a. a tnall drum, a dram baataa 

with one ttiek, to aecompany a pip* 
Tab'ular, a. formed in tquarta or lamina 
Tab'nlated, a. hanog a fiat turfaet 
Taeb'yfraphy, a. tha art of quick writini^ 
Ta'eit, a. silent ; implied or maaot, tfaoagfa 

not expreatad by wofda 
Ta'citly, md. tilenlly ; by impUeatioa 
Taeitar'nity, a. habitual sileac* 
Tack, T. to join, to onit* ; to tarn a ship 
Tack, a. a small nail ; rop* ; torn of a thip 
Tac'kle, a. ropta of a sbq> ; aa arrow 
Tack'iiof , a. vnpea and famitttie of abipa ; 

inttrumanta of action 
Tai^tic, a. relating to the art of war 
Tac^tiet, a. tha art of dispoaing any number 

of men into a proper form of battle 
Tac'tile, «. that wbion may be felt 
Tat^pola, a. a yoanf thapelaat frof ' 
Tafiata, cr Tafiity, a. a sort of tUo tiUc 
T«g, a. a metal at tha end of bee, ke. 
Taf, V. «. to <z on a taf* , t»joia togediar 
TaU,a. the hinder or lowar part, and 
Taifer, a. eoe who nakea naa'a ekth* 
Taint. «. to ataia, anl|y, fa fte t , eompC 
Tuai,4. a tiaetdr*. atain^ aeO, infcetioi 
TaiarVra^ $. tu^, tMtat, dMmaaat 

T2 



11 



Take, *. to reeeiTc ; aeixe ; turprite ; catch 3 

exact ; procure ; tuppote ; captivate 
Ta'ken, pmri. pa»$. of to taka 
Ta'kioff, a. seisure ; distress, calamity 
Taf bot, a. akiiul of spotted dof 
Tale, a. a ttory, wuratiTe, bbia ; reekontaf 
Ta'lebearer, a. a malifiuuit, offieiout telltale 
Tal'ent, a. a certain weight or anm ; fiunlty 
TaPiaman, a. a magieal character 
Talk, V. n. to apeak, prattle, reatoo ; eonier 
Talk'ative, a. full of prate ; loquadooa 
Talk'atiTenets, a. loquacity.; farrality 
Talk'er, a. one who talkt, a prattler, a 

boatter ; a loquaoiout feDow 
Talk'ing, a. the act or power of qpeaUnf . 
Tall, a. high in ttature, lof^ ; loity 
Tallow, a. the fat of beasU melted, aoet 
Taflowchandler, a. one who make^ and aella 

tallow candles 
Tal'lowish, a. haTing the nature of> tallow 
TaKly.a. two ttickt equally notched 
Tally, V. to fit ; to conform, to be suitable 
Tallyman, a. one who talli clothet, ke. te 

be paid by weekly payinentt 
Tal'mud, or Thafmud, a. the book eontain- 

ing the Jewish traditions 
Tal'aess, a. height of stature ; prooerity 
Tal'on, t. the claw of a bird of prej 
Taml'annd, a. an add Indian frpit 
Tambari'ne, t. a tambour ; a fine sier* 
Taaoe, a. not wild ; deprosed ; spiritleaa 
Tame, v. a. to subdue ; make gentle ; eruth 
Tamely, ad. not wildly ; meanly 
Ta'meneat, a. gentleness, want of spirit 
Taro'my, Tam'ioy, a. a tort of worsted stuff 
Taro'per, v. a. to meddle with ; to pnetite 
Tan, V. to prepare skint ; bee«ne taw^ 
Tang, f . a strong taste, reliih ; lewid ; tea* 
Tan'gent, t. a line perpendieolar to a radioa 
Tan'giblt, a. perceptible to the tomdb 
Tan'gle, «. to knit together; entrap^ •!»• 

hmil, embarrasa, ensnare 
Tank, a. a reserroir of water; alaif* btjOli 
Taak'ard, a. a drinkinr t r tel wHh a lid 
TaiTaar, s. ona ^Vo \am«iA«iWK>MkAMR 
Taa'-fifc, a. % ^ Im % tkODNi^ ^'iiu^ 



TAW 



ssa 



■^■1*^^ 



Taa'taliM, v. «. to tormcst with Mm Uo|>« 
Tuit'unouat, a. tfiiifaknt, worth u nnidi 
TuUt'j, mi. *ttk hMte, with full ipMd 
T«|i, •. a gMlfa blow: aMMtUpiiw 
T«^ «. KteltoMh M|»4f. pinvof broach 
Tapa,t.aa>ft«f ribaad OHtda of IImb a 

jam; a aanvw illot or 
Ta'par, f. a wax oiBdU...a. 
Ta'por, «. n. to grow Mnalkr 
Ta^Mtry.t. elolh wetaa with tgatm 
Taf^atar, ». oaa who Arawaboor, Im. 
Tar,fl. thejaieoof phMSor in; atallor 
Tanuttafh^ *, a vdfar Italiaa dhaoa 
Tatant'ula, «. a vaBoiaom buoat, whfOia Wit 

ii owod oal^ bf oMiNO 
Tar^difradcMft, a. noviflf alowty 
Tar'diljr, ai. dowlljrt ohicpdUIr, hMflbr - 
TaiMiiMM, •. dowBiw, ilimgiilMii 
Tar'dj, «: ilow ; lali ; uawaiy ; otkniBal 
TanBi •. a wood ; aa allowaaoaja 
Tai'cal, a. a kM ofbookkrjBr dMd 
TWVuB, «b a paiaphiaia oa tha 

ia Oa Chaldaa bi^pnga 



X?«S 



«* 



Tai'dtkWiVAAh Mil, law brigblaM 
K % wMM aaavaM I a aaUor 
■liV. Mn Mi^ ; MJoarB 
■»a— i>B4<f, oaa that tarriM 
Tai'^ «. |» iligr, to kiter, to wmtt for 
Tare, m, waar \ mmn..a. aMoaU fruit pia 
Tai'taa, f. a Mid of wooUan ttdr 
Tai'taao, •. a tmall rin^lo-aiaatad ihip 
Tar^tar.t. a aatiro of Tartaiy ; wioa kaa 
Tarta'reao, Tarta'reooa, a. htUiih, iofsroal 
Tarta'rwNU, a. coouiti^f of tartar ; hrlliah 
Tarflj, ad, tharply, Mwrlj, Mveral^ 
Tart'oeM.f. iharpaaM, addiiy ; ill-natura 
Taak, «. enplojoMot ; bmioaM impoaed 
Taa'acI, $. ao onaatental boooh of silk, 

fce. • male hawk ; an h*rb 
Tai'wt, Ta'oM, s. armojir for the tUfbs 
TatU, V. to try the r«liih ; tu ftel ; tu toioy 
Taitc, f. tha act of taatinf ; diieemment ; 

osperuncnt; intellectual diKcromeat 
Ta'ctelcM, a. intipid, bavini; no taate 
Talrter, i . one who tattea ; a dram cup 
Tat'ter,v. a. to tear, to ceod..^. a rag 
Tattardemal'ioo* a. a ragged fellow 
Tat'tle, V. n. ^^, prate, to Ulk idljr 
Tattler, a. aa idle talker, a prater 
Tattoo', a. a beat of drum- by which aoldiera 

are warned to quarter* 
Tav'em, a. a houae where wine ia aold 
Taught, jiref. and part. pau. of fo t»a»h 
Taunt, V. a. to reproach, inaolt, rarilo 
Taunt, a. ao ioauU, aeofl*, reproach 
Taui/tliqgfy, od. io a rapAuiohf u\ manncT 
Tautoio'gioal, a. rapeatiag tba aame ibiuc 






Taw'4i7,«. iiillMlaMlj ai 
Taar'ny, a. jaOoar, li»' 
Tax, «. aa ian^ 
T«K« «. •• to bgr a tax ; 
Tai'aUa.a.Uwtwhaih 
TaBa'tioi^ a. Aa aataf 
Tea, a. a Chineao ahnafc 
Tea'board, a. a board far 
Taaeh, v. to i— Iraat. to 
Taaefa'ar, a. aa iaalnaetar ; 
VWeap,«b aaaaUoHptodriaklaabai 
Tcad, or Tada, a. a torah, a iuahi 
Taagacp a. aaaaa ofooal wp pt far aa 
TaaU «. a wlU iMvl ^ l|ta 4^ kW 
Toaoiit. afamar^ wacgaai ia^aaiki 
Taar, a waOar froaa tka «^ ; acat*, Im* 
Taar, «. la Mad Jb fiMH i lanaa , ttto 
Teai'Ad. a. waavi^. Ml af 
Tcaai,«.«. to«a«fewaals la 
Taaa^al, a a |riaat 
Teat, a.* 



Tach'j, ar Tatohl>, •. 

TaatMAB,4k 

Tad. w. a. to hf 

TtMhmm, 

Ta'dioM.i 

Te'dieaitH/, aA ia a alow. 

Teem, v. to bring forth jouag ; to i 

Teem'ful, m. fwognaat, prolific. bvuaAd 

Teem'leai, a. uofiniitlul. wit proUfio 

Teeua, a. tha yeara bctwoaa 13 aad 39 

Teeth,a. pbtr^ uf Tooth~.vA to brwd tolh 

T^'uoMBt, a. a oovar. tba oaiward paat 

Teint,t. aolour; ahade ; toaohafapaoi 

Te'Urjr,a.apiaaii«wa^ 

Teregraph, a. a mn-hiaa iavMrtad bj da 

Fraoeh, for tha rapid eaatgraana af wtJ- 

Ugenae bf aigaala 
Tel'eacope, a. a glaae aaad for i 
TelL V. to uttar, niate, eonirt, botaay 
Tel'ler, a. ona who taUa or oeua«K ar 
Tell'tale, a. aa offeiuMa takhcarar 
Teisera'riuua, a. neht 
Tamer'itjr, t. raahoaea 

reaaona b le oootoaipt of i 
Tem'par, a. calnnaaa ol 

due roiatiira of ooatrafy 
Tem'par, v. a. to aoftm, to 
Tem'peraaMal, a. aoaatitatMB 
Tem'peraoea, a. 
Temp'arato, a. 
Tem'paratalj, m 
Tem'peratora, a 

■wdaratioB, madiaeriiy. 
Tam'peat, a. a 
At «m' VM^tr^Mau, a^ 




T*atorvgy, », a rapatitioa of tba a^w* wotda Utwij^, a. % < to l aal >a>%fc>ow 
- iNM white kalher^.x waAiU\\^«»a\^ •. % *aa*\ *a.*** 



THK 



394 



■ fltfj I , 
THY 



Tatmci^ito. «. a fPHth pMto£« pravlDM 
TamiTtie, •. M «v%iui w ■!»■» «f 4 vtn 
TtTiiMl, a. ikvimd, |nrTWM.asar 

T«t'tar,caM«b»»Mufi ariar-*"'"* 
Taw**!. •. a pip* at IhB baik af a Ami* 
Taw'taw, «r Tow'low, «.«.«• b«kt, Uaad 
Test, t. a ■■!■■»■ '«f MripCMT* ; ii>%iM i l 
wiWi« i that «■ wUoh a ■a ro i l h 



TtsAudft. alaift 

TaK'taa,a. WOMB, tkat nay bt wovm 

TMlfaaiy, t. a 4ifia» wall vanad in aartp- 

TaBlfara,ibawabs waMMrafwaaiter 
Thaa, «L a paitkli Mad fa cesfariMB 
Thaaa, a. aa aid Iftli af hoMor 
Tbaak,v.a. toiatuaaakaowladsaiwltfDr 

aqr ikranr or Mndiw 
Tlwak'ral.a. AiUorfimtftada, fiatafal 
Thaaka. •.adoMMvledfinant paid for ^vaon 



That, 



r,c.a«altbcalioaof 
tha 




a. amw, Im. laid OB tka lofa a£ 
ilahiipMlttkawmthar 
aw iribo BBvcn with atraw 
; Thaw, «. to nalt, todtwolra 
' Thaw, •. tba dlwohitioD of a froit 
The, artieU, daaotiof a partieuhr ihmg 
Tbc'atre, •. a pbMa in which diowa ara aa- 

hibitad ; a phty-botne 
ThMit'rie, Thaat'rieal, a. ntittDf a-thaatra 
That, tha obUque caM ■iofular of thou 
Thaft,*. thaaetofttaaliof ; thiiyatolaa 
Tb^ir, wron. poat un * of tkiy 
Thaly]Mi'tborft, •. Mduetion of woman 
Tham. jrron. pL the obHque caaa of ik»y 
TheoM, «. a tubject, ahort diMertatioii, talk 
TheniMlTaa, jiren. pL theta veiy periKMU 
Than, ad. at that time, in that caw 
Theoee, ad. from that place, for that reaaan 
Tha'acaforth, mi, from tfiat tima 
Theoeafor'arard, ad. oa from that tima 
Theoe'raey, «. divina goramroeot 
Thaocrat'iral, a. fclattof to tliaocra^ 
Thaod'olita, * •. a mathematical iaatramaat 

OMd ia rarrqriaf , takin|f heightt, Ice. 
Theog'ooy, «. the genaration of the goda 
Theolo'gian, •. a profenor of divitrit/ 
Thaolo'iciaal, «. rehtinf to thaologj 
Theol'ogitt, The'oloffua, «. a dirina 
ThaoFocj,*. the teienee of dtrkuty 
Thaor^, •. a brfc lota, mad bj the ItaKans 
The'orem, •. a poaitioB laid down at an aa- 

tabhriiad tntii ; a fivaa principle 
TftMwvrlic; TltaorelJoal, a. apaeuktiTa 
Tbrn'ormtt $. cm pvuk to ■pecaUttoa 
TVmj* '• « iiweolation, a MhonM, a p\aa 
ThmrnptH^Ue^m, faaohliif tha oura of 



la 
TharaaboiVit, 






•»>9W>r' 



ThumXmd, at that, at that plaaa 
Thefl«b/,«A fegr tet. hj awaaaan 
The'ialibia. md, iv tUa raaiia. la aw 
ipMMai taioaea^MMaibrlUiar*! 
Thaiafro'flB, •<. fron ilat, fioai lUl 
Than'ia,«4i. la that, ia tkii 
Thar^ioto', md. iMo tbtt, ialo thia 
TbafWi,aA of that, df thia 
iTherae'a, TlwretiiMi'a. otf. oaOBCaaii 
Thaiato', Thetmialc/, mi, ta tint ar Mi 
Thetewi'lh, mi. " 
Then^itha'l, md 

TbcrhMal, «. aiettaeiaal, pl^aaal 
Thermom'etar, a. aor inal 
iag tha hMt Off the air. 
Three, |»rMi. pL of tki» 
Tbe'ti>.8.ap<«iiioa; pra, 
Tha'iai7, •• ^m poworof ( 
ral thii«i bf kwM 
to God 
Tbaj, ytoik oMi 

Thick, a. aat tUa j . . ^. _ 

TUek. ad. fiMVHatlpv «iaaa|f. aaap^ 
ThidE'aB,«.toaaakaorti«wthiak; taoa* 

rreta, toeoadcne, to be coaeolidited 
Thick'et, $. a eloea knot or tuft of tnai 
Thick'iih, a. aomawhat tiiiek. dull 
Thick'nem,'*. danri^, rlnarnew, dnlaew 
Thiek'tet, a. eloae planted 
Thief^ «. one who ataab aarther*8 propw^ 
ThieTcatoher, •. ooe who toitea tbievaa 
Ttoiere, v. n. to ateal, to pi aetiw thaft 
Thiev'ery, t. the practice ofatealav 
Tbiev'iib, a. fivao to ateali^ ; aaeiet, iljr 
Thigh, t. a limb of the body, jiwlndHig aO 

between the groin and tba kaaa 
Thil, *. the iba/ti of a waggon or eait 
Thtll'hone, i. a horM between the •kafti 
Thim'ble, t. a cap for the noedle>fiBfaff 
Thio, a. not thick ; lean, alia, ran, i 
Thine, pronoun, relating' to thee 
Thing, 4. whatever ia ; oot a paraoo 
Think, v. to haTC ideaa ; to fancy, to 
Think'ing, i . imagination, judgment 
Thio'Iy, ad, not thickly, not nonwroaily 
ThinneM, «. tenuity, tcareity, raraaam 
Thml. a. the firat after the aecoad 
Third Vt ad. in the third place 
Thirl, V. a, to pierce, to perfciate 
Thint, «. the pain auffered for want of diiar', 

eegeraeaa, rebament deaira, drought 
Thiivt, V. to feel want of drink, to ha dry 
Thira'ty* <■• wiffering want of drink 
k\ T^ile'«u^ «. Un and three added 
\\TYoili?«s«iki«a. 1^ ^Qbbr^ «hMa ^QMt.>Mtf^ 
\\ T^ttV Vj , n. litai^M Xnrk XmvBftq «ai^ \H& 






/Sis 



' TIuM'-i'ai, >. u>b]d laiiiruiDidn: 



Tbun'dB^, f. Lb ardk hJbj Mf Uw Wl 



Tb^lC rro-l- TB^ '•li'i* 



Tlik'fl, >. I iskn b( fickl. 31 lU Ic 



i Tukruik.>.>CH*A«>)*»^^*^ 






trOf. ml. aaltn nUill 












«1m^->1 






VAA 



TB.A 



1. i 




T^fw^ai. «Mrt is » MAI if I 






TMnMMk,ak Mi«flMV who 
ItfaMivonli 






Tcy»».>fli ylMib .» 

To/rfw»fc¥ijirii»wi 
TiMt, «h tt !• Mnr Igr 

Btik wMt I ~ 
Tm'«M»«. At 

TiMk'faHCWwttt. » tmnIAawbIv arift 
TrMk'VM.fl.iMtfoMMi} MtaUMMi 
TiMt» ti • ngiwi f l ^y tf ind. 

Tmat'atii.t.aHaBHOMivi mwMu t 
Tnet'ilv, a. Ihat mtj bcMimmi «ar 
Tn4M.t«db,eoBMMn«: wni«tia" 
TnwW, ». to tidfa, I© d«». ««> «« 

Tn'tii «• • abopk^nMr. • dciJer 

T.-'J^w*^. '• *''* "XM^^x*" '> ^^ iMriodkal 

«fM WW*" til* tropMM, which at eer- 

m^ HwN Uowi regularly one way at tea, 

^ll n mT f reat Mrrioe to mvigatora 

if^g|Mw^ «• «ral aecouDt from age to af« 

^^l^hlpaal. Tradi'fiooaiy, «. deMcodiiiff by 

4fil dvmmunicatinti ^ unwritten 
y^ » <li*o>, *. a. to cemuiv, to eondemn, to 

«ahinuitat«, to repnsent ai klamesble 
^fnivfotmeDt, ». ohioqny ; ceiwire, icaodal 
Yltdi/mot, a. tradnciAg , emturing 
Tlt^'oor, •. • ilaitdtrer, a ealumHialor 
TnuIu'ciMtt, •. luch a* may he derived 
ffralue'tioa, t. deriTation ; traditioa 
TraTSc; «. commerce, merchandiu 
Tnffic* V. n. to praAtiM commerce, to trade 
Trag'aeaath, ». a tort of phtnt or gum 
Trafe'dian, ». a wrCer or actor of Crafidy 
Tra'gedy, $, % dramatic r«f«MWBtatioo of tmf 

•eriiiiM action ; aiiy dreadful event 
Tra'gie. Tra'f ica), a. mournful, terrowfat 
Trag^ir/edyt «. a drama oo«pouad«d of 

■enow and humorou* events 
Tragicon^ioal, m. ralatinf to tra|;ioon*J^ 
Traje'ct, v. m. tocitattbroofhi to throw 
Tnje'ct, t. a ferry, a p«uaf« over 
**""*""'*' ^ ttw act of dartiof <hro«s\i 




•.a 




iM a.Mrhte««Jart| 

» IM i M iRM to iMl^r MM* 

tiahMtk «.to lMiA«iftrS|^i» 







TraMaVrt, «. • to 

oepotiale, to p«forai, to etoiy oa 
Traoae'tion, «. oegatM 

twrarn noaa^aad maa ; 
Tranace'nd, w. to exeacd, to oa(fo,t» 
TraoMcfld'enca, Trancoto/ta^, t. 

ejuetknee ; ijiyrrf iiiiaiiBm 
TranaeendVat, a. aoprtraMly 

Tranaoend'aotly, aA . 

Tranaerilie, v. a. t» wrile fmai aa 
Trana'eript, t. a copy froaa aa origm 
Trancur^ainn, $. a ramltlc ; pa«af* 
Transfe'r, v. «. to nmke orer ; In 

to move ; to traaaport 
Tranifigura'tioR. «. clw&ir* af form ; tkt 

raculoua ehanga of Chrat*a appeamaa 

the mount 
Trana6f 'ore, v. a. to 
Traiafi'x, «. a. to picree throi^ 
Traia'forate. v. a. to mak» a bole thnMfk 
Tran4pl^na,v. a.to ■MUmorplMaB.toehami 
Tianrforaia'tioa, a. a ehai^ af form, kc 
Tmorfrefa'tiea, t. a paMaga «*ar the im 
TraMA^aBiV. a. to 
Tragaff«^aa,v. toTMate; pa« 
Tnmgrm^ion. t. a vMatioa ; 
Tiaaagfca'aor, «. anefleadar; a bw 

Tran'neot, a. not laaii^, mw , 

TraoHrienee, «. a laay fr'^ithiag ta ifti«f 
Tran'nt, •. tha p ' ' 
ATfaMiL^Ma, v a ntoa^a i 
\\TT«ii«!boK7«a. 




T&A 



5E9 



TRI 



to remove ; convey *, interpret 
, removal ; chui|^e *, version 
one that turn aigr thiof out 
age into aoothar 
«. trampanaej i 
Tranaln'eid, «. diaphaaous 
«. lyiaf h^ond Ma ; foreifn 
m. to traannatot lodia«(« 
, V. n. to paM from on* eooaliy 
to travel 

10, •. paaafe tnm oaa itata« 
Ij, {atoanotfaar 
•. tin act of tfaanaittiBf 



a. to 9ouf9f \ to main evar to 
aaad froa oaa pbaa to 
b Uwaotof 



• Ai Ot chaaghv of OMlahb 

iHmt aataia or aabMaaoo 

. a. to ofaaaga Craoi oaa aatna 

I toaaothar 

baaa ovar a door «r wiadew 




; traadooaat } aot opaqoa 

,a. perviooa to tba aj^ 

p. a. to piaraa threagh 
to emit in' vapour; to 

J toaotioa 

. a. to rtnova to aaotbar pkaa 

ua. to plaaC ia a aew phaa 
a.tobaaiih; pot into oorta^y 
a vanal of oarriafa i raptart i 

ttveyaaoa; tisaiportatioa 

e, a. eoovejraaoa ; oarriafa 

Nt,f. twB Ji i i ma a t for falo^ 

•. oaa that traaiporfa 

. a oriiplafliaf , a 

<• a. to put oat af plaaa, to 

oardar 

■.•.thaaetof 

iato, «. a. to diaajga 

a'ttoa, a. eaanfa of enbatanea 

t. to paai thnwgh ia vapour, Im. 



I 



la a oroaa duactiOB 
anboah; playtbiaf ; play 
; toeatoh; toadara 
door ia the loor ar roof 
oroaiaaot, draas, faeiy 
aboj*«pla]rthiaff; aeataDVr 
■ ; draai ; a woA l i tUif ,ke. 
> toO, to ba ia lahoar. to haraaa 
Uboar, toB, btifaa. kboar ia 

to maka Joaraiaa, lnval,f» 
lonraaf ; kboar; toil 



aad fnjh afttrvt, cfMOTln 
U 



Tnv'ene, a. Ijiog tLt»t», athwart 

Trav'ene, v. to tail acroia, to waadar Oftrjt* 
lua a poatnre of oppoaitioa ; toi 

TraVetty, a. ridieakMia ; barlaafuad 

TrauBiat^a. oaoiul to woaada ; v« 

Traj, $. a ihanow troai^of wood 

Tray'trip, a. a ktod of pii^, gaoM, | 

T r ea ffh' aroMitO. fajthlaw, 

Traaefa'eij, a. peii^Jt • braach af hUk 

Tmfdm, §, aioetof aiedioiaa ; 

Tread, a. a rtap with the foot ; 

Tread, a. to aat the fcat ; walk ; aaaar 1 1 

Trea'dlea, •. paMea of 

looa»,lM. aMvad with tha tet 

Traa'aea, a. diileyal^y ; 

Trea'aoaatla, a. af tin Mina of I 

Tna^aara, ai hoardrd wealth, i 

TreaWafawab to hoaidl, to kf if 

Traa«'aiar, a. aaa wha haa ahaqp «f Om 
BBoaeyofa 

TrMMTnij, 9. a phaa for i 

Traat,v.toaa| 

Treat, f. aaaal 

Tiaat'iM, a. a diMoaiaa, a writtta< 

Treat'awat,a. aaafa, faod ar had 
Traafy, a. a a^vtialioa, ooatnMt 
Trelib, a. three ibid.. a a ahaip < 
Tree, au a hffe vagalable, a«iiiaf,widi4 

woodjyateoi, toai 
Traan, a. traaaa..a. aiada of wood 
Tro'ibil, •. a three leavad graaa ; 
TreiHafa, a. palaa to wpport aepalieia 
Trallia, a. a kttiea-wafk af wood, ka, 
TraoBl'bla, a. a. to ahaka, qaaha,ihBddar 
TraBMa'doaa,c dieadAil, awfal, horHbla 
Tra^moor, •. a qaivariaf or rfiahiaf i 
Tran'ahma, a. ftarfal, treeahNaf^ 
Trea,a. a epaar to atrika AA wlft 
Titadi, «. a ditah ; a deiMaa iigr i 
Traaidi'aat, a. aharp, < 
Treach'ar, a. a woo 
Traat'al^ a. thirty avaeea fcr the deaJ 
Trepa'a, a. a aaara ; a aarfeoa'a i 
Trepa'i^*. a. tooat witha trapaa; topar* 

ibrata; toaatoh, toaaeaara 
Tre'pUaa, a. a small t r apa a ibr i 
Trep^d, a. fcarful ; tww H i n f ; 
Trepida'tiya, «. tha state of treaibliaf 
TresTpaaa, s. a eia, ofleaae : aalawiiil aatry 
Tnea'aa, •. kaola ar earls of hair 
TrnTtla, «. a fraoia to sarport aay thnf aa 
Trrt, t. ao aUowanoe iu waight ibr i 
Tiav'at, «. aa iraa with threa lega 
Tray, •. tha three at earda or dioa 
TrTaMaia. oapabla of trial or < 
Trfad,*. three naitad : tha aaa 
Trfal, a. a teat of virtae ; 
Tri'ai^lla, Tri'fan, a. a igw af thifa Mght 
Triait'galar, a. * j- 



T&I 



Tnb'lat, «. a tool for makiqf ring* with 
Tribuia'tioa, t. vemtioa, dittrea 
TaWoal, «. a court of joatiea ; jadg**t Mat 
Trib'uoo,*. • Romaa ciffieor 
Trib'otary, «. payinf tributt ; eubjfct onto 
Trib'ute, «. a pajrmeot mad* u acknowl- 

edgOHBt of dapcDdooea, a tax 
TridOt •• a ihort tima, otonnot, inataot 
Trioki «. •> to dcooivo -, ehaat ; draaa ; aduni 
Triok'iBf « •• dnu ; oruainaiitt } a cfaiiaiiaf 
Tritfkk, «. M. to ftU or nu down in dniM 
Trida,*. ■hort ; nady ; ■wift ; qoMk 
Trifdnt,aiAthm-ferkcdKcptr« ; aearre 
Trim'nial, •> happanfaif evarj thrao yaan 
Tri'&Uow, v.«.la ptoogl^ t^ <*nd thrca timM 
Tri'fla^% n. toact wWi laritj ; be fooliih - 
Tri'fa, t. a lhta(f of no ntofimit or vahia 
Tri'far, «. oa* who acta or taiki fooliriilj 
Tff fliif I a. worthlan, oioan, ■trnffliof 
TriYom, «. baniy a tripia form or tl»f 
Trig'gcr, «. aealofa of a wheal or fun 
TriKOOomet'rioal, u. rcbitin; or pertaininfr 

w tripMioinatry, or meaaurinc triang !«• 
Tnjfoaoa'atiy, i. the art of meaauiiiif tri- 

aof In, ko. either plaia or apherieal 
Trilat'eral, a. haviof three sidea 
Trill, «. a quarar...*. n. toquaTcr, to tricklr 
Tril'Uon, $. a millioa of million* of milHoDS 
Trim, a. nice ; oeatlj droMed up ; ipruee 
Trim, V. a. to drew ; ihave ; balance, &c. 
Trim, «. drew ; condition ; ornaments 
Trim'roer, «. a turncoat ; a piece of wood 
Trim'miof^, *. lacr, kc. on clothei 
Trine, a. belonging to the number three 
Trine, t. an aspect of two planets distant a 

hundred and twenty drgprees 
Triu'itjr, t. three persuns in one GOD 
Trink'et, *. a toy ; tiling of small value 
Trip, V. to fcopplaot ; eir ; ttumble ; d^teot 
Trip, *. a stumble ; mistake ; short voyage 
Trip'artite, a. divided into three parts 
Tripe, t. the intestines, the guts 
Triph'thong, t. a coalition of three towpIb 
Tri'ple, a. treble, three times repe:iteJ 
Trif 'let, I. thre^ of a kind, three Imps 
Trip'licale, a. thrice u much, tre'-led 
Tri; li'city, f. trcMrneM, a thivt-roltl state 
Trip'oil, I. a m.K or ktcK<l with thi^e feet 
Trif/olj, «. sharp cuttiog sand or stine 
TtipVii'lTi '• xiinlile, passing quickly 
Trip'totr, (. a noun used uiily in three cases 
Tripu'diary, rt. ptrruiined l>y daiicii.g 
'rnsiH.'lion, ». divibion into three etjual parts 
'('likt'ftil, a. sad, inelanckuly, gluouiy 
TrisyH'Able, a. cousibtuig of three Bjllalles 
Trite, a. stale, worn out, common 
Tri'theum, t. the worship oC three gods 
Tnt'urtLhlp, a. poasihic tu be \)ouT\>\e«X, kc. 
Tntura'tioo, «. a rubbing to pow dev 
""'""''», iiiccatlO«rab'.« ; wortliWt* 



230 TRU 

Tri'umph, a. joy or pomp for aoceeiii n> 

17, conqucaC \ stale of being vietcnus 
Tri'umph, V. n. to rejoice for vioaiy, ^ 
Uio victory, calebnita a victory witkfM} 
Tnumph'aU a. uaed in eekbratiog vtuj 
Triumpb'ant, m. cclehratiiif nrtofj 
Triuu'vir, $. one of tLrac io the isiaf eiei 
TnuinSirata, t. a govainmcat bjtliiWBB 
Tri'una, a. three joined iu one 
Troat, V. n. tu cry Uka ruttiog bodi 
Tro'car, «. a chirur^gkal tnatriumat 
Trocha'ie, a. cooaisting' df trorhen 
Trorhe'e, t. a foot iu Latin poetiy, ea 

sntiag of a long and ihort ayUsUt 
Tro'chinga, 0. brandim un a dair's hisd 
Trw'chiach, Tro'chiak, a. a kind «f Unft 
Trod, Trod'cica, pmrt. pau. of H timi 
Troll,! tofishfor pika, baibcl, ktadi 

rod which baa a pullaj near the boCtn 
Trol'lop,*. a slattern, aalotoaly wcnu 
Troop, «. a boily of aoldiera ; a eoaipscj 
Troop, V. n. t«i march io a body cr ■ huH 
Troop'cr, a. a horse aoldicr, a bofwaaa 
Trope, a. a figure in apccch ; tura , chuft 
Tro rhied, a. adorned with trophks 
Tro'phy, $. something taken m battb 
Tro^i'ic, I. an astronouucal line of ths a 
Trop'ical, a. flgi jratiTv , ocar the trofia 
Trut, ti. n. to nde in « trot, to walk f»t 
Truth, t. truth, faithfi Ineu; a petty utb 
Troth' plight, a. betrothed, espoused 
Trou'hle, v. a. to perplex, to afflict, ton.* 
Trou'ble, f. dist'iiivance ; calamity, afiLl^a 
Trou'blesome, a. vexatious, tireaume 
Tro'ver, t. an actiun for gucJs fvurJ i:i 

not delivered to the owner oc Jeoosi 
Trough, s. any long thing bellowed 
Troul, T. n. to moM' ur utter quickly 
Trounce, v. a. to (-unish, beat ; sue •, civi'. 
Trous'ers.i. breeches, bose : sailors* lieedrf 
Trout, t. a fiah ; an hoiiett silly fell-w 
Trow, V. V. to iinisirir, t»i ibiuk, U U\i%'. 
Trow, in^er. dfi» tug inquiry 
Trow'el, ». u tfx.l -ise.] ly f mWiyiTi 
Trry weight. .♦, a Wr-i^ht i,f 12 <..z. li :lt"\ 
Tiu'ant, s. .i:. a- ;riiUT fiom stl-oul. kc. 
Tiu'ar.:,a. liU-, la^j, lciti>rii.jr, r-rr:iu 
Tri f;e, a. a t*/ii[«iraiy c«-k«4'iib <.f 11 ar 
Trucida'tii.n. i. tin act of Lillmg 
Truck, $. tradic l.y fici-liai ge 
Truck, T. a. tu rive in exit.ai.ga 
Tnic'k!.', V. n. U> \f :ii su'jpcticn ; tc .Tif.' 
Tru'ckl«-iir:l. t. a hi-d wiih wheels tc nSL-- 

der am iher ; a l-e I tor ch-ldreo 
Truc'ulrnt, a. savage, terrible of -^^*<t 
TrinJg.', V. n. tuj.ig uo he.*vil>, ti. Ubc=:r 
Trup, a. not tal,e, certain, genuine ; steaJj 



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UNI 



239 



U N L 



1. to loose a i^rdle or girth 
iotelj dreued, looM, free 
a. not honoured, not praised 
\d. wickedly, inpionilj 
, «. impiety, wickednest 
wicked, irrelipooa, pro&at 
I. not filled, not Mted 
le, «. not to be ruled ; wild 
I, a. lioentioiu, unbridled 
a. wantinip beauty or air 
a. wieked, anaeeei)taUe 
a. unthankful, nnplfaaing 
f , mL with iofratitude 
I, a. haTinf no foundation 
a. careleaa, inattentive, negligent 
an ointment, a liquid aalve 
e, a. ungraoeful, illiberml 
, awkward, not desterwoa 
uafortunate, miaerable 
a. nnhnrt, untnjured, akfe 
MU, 0. nnmorisal, banh 
p a. to uotraoe, to aet loose 
a. not brought forth 
, Unhealth'y, a. sickly, 0M>rbid 
. not heard, unknown 
a. disregarded, not minded 
a. careless, inattentive 
not hewn, not shaped 
, a. to throw from the hinges 
«. profaaeneas, wickedness 
pro&ne, impious, wicked 
I, a. not treated with respect 
a. to divest or strip of hoops 
B. having no room tf^bofw 
e, a. not kind to strangers 
a. to drive out of habitation 
s. homeless, driven ovt 
, 0. without the saonunent 
, a. not humbled, bai^ty 
Mt hurt, free from harm 
u doing no harm ; innocent 
, mL without any harm 
a. to take off the husk 
a beast like a horst, said to have 
; there is also a fish called a fee 
about 18 or 90 feet long, with a 
a horse, and a bom in the mid- 
t forehead 

similar to itself; regular 
« regularity ; similitude 
mL in an uniform manner 
tie, a. not to be imagined 
a. not to be imitated 
I, a. not immortal , frail 
le, a. Dot liable to be impaired 
•d, «. not impeached, not accused 
It, a. not important, trifling 
led, a. not soKdted, not asked 
I, •. not taught, not improved 
at Bot Nt on fire, not barnt 



Uoinform'ed a. uniiistructeci, ignorant 
Unin^n'uout, a. illiberal, not honest 
Unjohab'itaiile, a. not fit to be inhahitcd 
Uoinbab'ited, a. not inhabitod, empty 
Unio'jored, a. not injured, unhurt, safe 
Umnspfreo, a. not canonical ; not inspired 
Uniovtruct'ed, a. not instructed, not taught 
Unintel'ligent, a. not knowing, not skilful 
Unintel'ligible, a. not to tw understood 
Uninten'tional, a. not designed or intended 
Uuin'terested, «. not having interest 
Unintermuc'ed, a. not mingled, separat* 
Uninterrupt'ed, a. not intermplsd 
Unintrench'ed, a. not intrenebed, exposed 
Uninves'tigable, «. not to be saairehed out 
Uuinvi'ted, a. not invited, not asked 
Uojoint'ed, «. disjointed, having no jobt 
U'nion, $. the act of joiniiig ; concord 
ITnlson, a, sounding alooe or tba sanM 
D'ntsoo,*. a string of the sam» sound 
U'nit, «. one ; the least nnqiber, or th* root 

of numbers 
Uni'te, V. to job ; agree ; frow into one 
Uoi'tedly, ad. with anion or consent 
Uni'tion, «. the aet or power of uniting 
U'nity,*. the being in concord; tenour 
Unjudg'ed, a. not judicially determined 
Uoivei^sal, tu general, lotid, aU..a. the wbol* 
Universal'] ty, «.an universal state ; generality 
Univer'sally, ad. widHMit exception 
Universe, «. the general system of tUnp 
Univer'sity, i. a general school of liberal arts 
Unju'st, a. partial, contrary to justice 
Unjost'ifiable, «. not to be justified 
Unken'nel, v. a. to drive from a keanel 
Unke'pt, «. not kept, not obserwd 
Unki'nd, a. not kind, not obliginff 
Unkindly, ad. without kindness. Its. 
Unkind'ty, «. nonatoral, vniavourabln 
Unkbd'neaa, «. want of good will ; ill will 
Unknigbt'ly, «. not becoming a knight 
Uokni't, T. a. to unweave ; open ; separate 
Unkno't, v. a. to free from knots, to untie 
Unknow'ing, a. ignorant, not qualified 
Unkno'wn, a. not discovered, not known 
Unla'bonred, a. not considef ed ; spontaneous 
Unla'ee, v. a. to loose a thing heed op 
Unla'de, v. a. to unload, empty, put out 
Uola'id, a. not placed, not fixed 
Unlanient'ed, a. not lamented 
Unla'tcfa, T. a. to open a latch, to lift up 
Unlaw'ful,a. contrary to law, unjust 
Uulaw'fully, ad, in an aokwfAl manner 
Unleam'ed, a. ignorant, not learned 
•UnlMiv'ened,*. not fermented, not le«v«oed 
Unle'ie, eon. except ; if not ; 'but 
Unles'soaed, «. not instmoted. not taught 
Unlet'tered, a, unlearned, ignorant 
Unlev'elled, a. not cut <x foaA^ «««^ 






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UxiUwr'ld. ,. CSC nT.in.^ •» Innd 



U N W 



•243 



VOW 



Ucti'adtA. not bound, not futencd 
VoU'l, oA to Um tuiw that, tic. 
Vntiired, a. not tilled, not cultivated 
Unti'nMly, m, happeninir before proper time 
Untia'ifed, «■ not itaiued, out infected 
Unti'tled, a. havinj; no title 
Vo'to, frtp. the old word for to 
Vnto'ld, a. not related, not revealed 
Untouch'ed, a. not touched, not Affected 
Votow'ard, «. froward i vcjutioua 
Uotraio'ed, m, not properlj inatructed 
Uotranapa'reot, a. not transparent, cloudy 
Untried, a. not attempted, not tried 
Vothtn'med, a. not trimmed, jAaia 
Untro'd, a. not trodden down by tha foot 
Untroub'led, a. not diaturbed ; clear 
Untru'e, a. not troe, fidie, not Aitfaful 
Votroly, md. falaely, not aoeordinc to troth 
XJtt'truth, «. a fiJwbood, a falaeAaaertioa 
TJntu'nablc, a. not muacal, unharmoniooa 
Untum'ed, a. not turned, not changed 
Vntu'tured, a. uninttructed, untaught 
Untwi'ne, Untwi'tt, v. a. to aeparate thinir* 

invohred ; to open what i« wrapped 
Unvail, V. a. to throw off a vail, uncover 
UoTan'qoidMd, a. not conquered or overcome 
Unvaried, a. not ohanged, not varied 
Unvai'niahed, «. not covered with vamiah 
Unve'i), «. a. to diaokae, show, diaeover 
Uovei'itAble, a. not true, falie, deceitiul 
'Unvi'olatbd,a. not injured, not bmkeo 
Unn'aed, a. not put to uae, unemployed 
UnuWul, a. uaeleat, aervini^ no purpoae 
Unu'suaJ, a. not common, rare, uafrequent 
Unut'terabic, a. inexpraaaible, ineffable 
Unwalfed, m, not havitifr wallo : n|M u, bare 
Vnwa'rily, md. without caution, earaleaaly 
XJnwartike, a. not like, or fit for war 
Uowam'ed, a. not warned, not cautioned 
Unwar'rantab]e,a. not d«fenaihle,not allowed 
XJawar'raoted, a« uot aaoerlained, uncertam 
Unwa'ry, a. waatinf; eantioa , praeipitate 
Unwaah'ed, «. not washed ; unclean 
UnwaWd, m. not diminiahed, not leesenrd 
Vnwear'ied, a, not tired, indefatigKble 
Unwear'y, v. «. to refreeh after wrarinraa 
Unweigh'ed, «. not weighed : not comiderfH 
Unwet'come, a. not pl«a»in|^, not frratffiil 
Unwe'pt, a. not lamented or gri^vrd for 
Unwhi'pt, a. not whipped, not rorrrcted 
Ufiwho'leaome, a. oorrnpt, uot wholrsome 
Unwield'y, «. unman>peahle ; bulky 
Un willing, a. not willing^, loath, not inclined 
Unwi'nd, v. a. to untwiit. to untwine 
Unwi'ee, a. defective in wisdom, weak 
Uowi't, T. a. to deprive of understandin(|p 
Unwit'tinglj, ad. without knowledge, with- 
out contciuuuiett 
Unwit'ty, a. destitute of wit ; coarse 
Vowont'ed, a. uncommon, unuau&l 



Unwor'thily, md. without due regard 
Uiiwitr'tbj, a. not deserviiig ; mean 
Unwre'ath, r. a. to untwine y to untwiat 
Uuwnt'tin, a not written ; traditional 
Unwro'utrht, a. not manufactured 
Unfvru'ng, a. i.ot wrung, uot pinched 
Unyield'ed, a. not yielded, not given up 
L nj«'ke. V. a. to louae frum a yoke 
Voceh'uliiry $. a tmall dictiouary or 1 
Vo'cal, a. of or belonging to the voioa 
Vo'cally, md. articulately ; in worda 
Voca'tion, «. a summons ; employment 
Voc'ative, «. the case of nouns in grammar 

, used in calling or speaking to 
Vociferoua, a. clamorous, noisy, loud 
Vogue, «. fashion, mode ; esteemed, repute 
Voice, t. a vote ; suffrage ; sound emitted bj 

the mouth ; opinion expressed 
Void, «. empty, vain ; noil ; unooonpiad 
Void, «. an empty space, emptiness 
Void, V. m. to quit : emit : etaciiate ; aurnl 
Vc'tant, a. flying ; active ; passing through air 
Vi>r&tile, a flying; evaporating lively 
Volca'nu, or Vulca'no, i, a burning mountaja 

'bat emits flames, stuncs, Au. 
Vole, «. a deal at iiuadrille, thit draws tha 

whole tricks to one party 
Vo'lery, or Volary. $. a flight of birds 
Volita'tinn, «. the act and power of flyiag 

V oli'tion, f . the ad of willing or deteronajaif 

any particular action by choice 
Vol'ley, «. a hurst ^ shot...v. n. to throw eal 

V oit, f. a certain tiead of a horse ; a nnwA 
Voluhil'ity.s. fluency of speech ; mutabiUty 
Vol'uhle, a. fluent in words ; active, nimble 
Vol ume, s. a hook ; any compact matter 
Volu'rainous, a. consisting of muny volumae 
Vnl'uotanly, flA of one's own accord 
Vol'uniary, a. acting by choice, wilhng 
Voluntary. «. musk: played at will , voluataer 
V<ihinte'er, «. a soldier of bis own aooord 
Volup'tuary, t. one \^\en up to luxury 
Vclup'tuuus, a. Iiixuriaut, extravagant 
^'um'it, V. a. to cast nut of thr stomach 
Vom'it. J. a tm diciue to cause to vomit 
VcTj'ciour, «. ravenous, irreedy to eat 
Vi.r'lei. f. a whirlpool ; a whirlwind 

Vi r'tical. a. harnig a whirling motion 
V</iaress. Vo'tress, f. j female vo 
Vo'tury, f. one drtoted to any km, b 
Vote, V. a. to cho(>*e or gi* rote 
Vo'ter, f. one whn has a n„.>( to vote 
Vo'tivp, a- riren or done ty vote ; vowed 
Vouch, V tu h«>ar witness, to attest ; to war- 
rant -, to maintain ; to appear as a witnasa 
Vouch, f. a warrant, attestation 
VuiichVr, f . who ur what witnesseth 
Vuuch'safe, t. to condetcend, to grant 
Vow, f. a Eolemn and religious promise 










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trho or what wiodt *, a plant 

fruit blown down bj the wind ; 
1^ comini^ onezpectodly 
, f . a lower ; the aaemoiM 
. a gun to discharge a ballet, by 
«e the air pent op wtthio 

a taming aboot ; albllowiiig 
eet, $. a dieat in whieb the dead 
pped, aenriag for » riiroad 

a machine for rairiag weights 

a 8|>indie, reel, maehine 
. a mill tamed by the wind 

an opening in a hooM for ligfat 
the glam it contains 
I. the pusage for the breatt 

€uL towards the wind 
nrscding wind ; swelled ; storiDj 
t fonmnted jniee of grapes, kc. 
lat part 0/ a bird osed in tjiag ; 
fan army J afon toawianow 
I famish with wings ; to fly 

hairing wings; swift} wounded 

to shut the eyes ; eooniva, Unt 
•Be who wlnsr one who gains 
. attnetive..a. fhe sum won 
. to fan, to sift, to examine 
the flold seaaoa of the year 
to pass or food in the winter 
R^in'tiy, «. suitable to winter 
iring the taste U, or like win* 

to cleanse by rubbing ; toelsar 
a act of dsansieg ; a blow ; a 
. rab ; a stroke ; a bird 
aetal dram out into threads 
r, s. one who mahns wire 

to know...<id. Tcnly, truly 
. knowledge and judgmaat eon- 
' wisdom and diicretioa 
Iging right; prudent, grave 
knner ; way of being ot acting 
I. a fool, donee, simpleton 
. jiidieioasly, prudently, gravuly 
onging desire, a thing desired 

hare a strong desire, to long for 
one who longi or wishes 

showing desir*. loopring, eager 
ad. earnestly, with longing 

Whifket. t. a basket, a scuttle 
mall bundle of straw or hay 
and fati. of f e xn» 
sttaatiTe, full of thought 
Vf ist>. md. attentiTely 
iokaess of foncy ; a aaaa of gc- 
dcntandiag, jndgment, sense 

•amely, or that is 
woasan given to mlawflU arts 
, t. the practke of witches 
. inventioa, conttivaooe 

aJfl^g with the real ; beside* 
9. to draw bftrt, retire, ratmt 



Withdra'wuig room, *. a room oear another 
to retire to, asually called a dmwmg^rooi* 
Withe, s. a willow twig ; a band cf twigs 
With'er, v. to fade, to pine or die away 
Witb'cri, $. the joint uniting the neck and 

shoulders of a horse ; the forsheftd 
Withhold, «. a. to kn^ back, to rsAsa 
Withi'n, frtf. in the inner part 
Within'bide, nd. in the inward parts 
Witho'ut, frtp. not within nenpass of 
Withsta'nd, «. a. to oppose, resist, mtnm 
With>, : a willow, the shoot ef a willow 
Wit'less, 0. wantiog nadentaading 
WU'Hog, «. a petty pretender to wit 
Wtt'nesB, t. testimony ; an evidence 
Wit'nees, v. to bear testimony, teatlwt 
Wit'aess, inUr. de—ting an enclawatioa 
Wit'tieism, s. a mean attempt at wit 
Wit't^, nd. ingcoioasly, nnwdBg^y, tflftaflly 
Wit'tingly. nd. knowingly, by des^ 
Wtt'tel, Wit'tal, f. aeonteoted coekoy 
Wit'tolly, «. eockoldy, lew, desfieaUe 
Wit'ty, a. ingenioaa, aaraastie, smart 
Wivu, «. to many, to taka a wifo 
Wives, t. jrfuMt of »(/e 
Wis'ard, «. a conjurer, a eanninf ma« 
Woad, $^ apkat wed in dying Una 
Woe. ; grief, sorrow, miseiy, aalaaky 
Wo^Ail, e. BorrawAd,caIamHeaa 
Wold, s. a plain open coontiy; adowa 
Wolf, «. a florae beast ; aa eating nkir 
WolTdog, a. a laige dog to guard sheap 
WolTidi, or WolVish, •. ferue likaawriT 
Wolft'faane, t. a poisoaoas plant 
Womi'aai, s. the female of the hoaaB MM* 
Wom'anhater, t. one who hates wooMa 
Wom'anhood(^ t. the ijualilias of a wooM 
Wom'aniih, «. «dt»bla to a wn— an 
Wom'aokind, «. ftmaleses; ruecf womes 
Wom'anly, m. becoming a woomub, not girMi 
Womb, a. place of geosi«t»on.M«,«. to ncIcM 
Woffl'cD, B. p l ur al of w»o«mn 
Won, pnt. and fart* p—». of to win 
WoaMer, «. «. to be astonished 
Won'dsr, s. aaaaemaBt, ndaaiiation 
Won'darAil, m. adanferable, strsags 
Won'derftilly, ad. in a wcaderfid naaaar 
Won'deratmek, «. amaaed, sstnaiihed 
Won'droas, a. asarvellous, atraags, sarpiiaiiy 
Wont, V. n. to be aocustomed or used to 
Woat'ed, fart, m aceastomed, wsasl, aiii 
Woo,*, to court, toBsakalova, tosoo 
Wood,*, aforest; a pteoe filled with HaAof^ 

treaa ; the substance of treea 
Wood'aahes, •• ashes of burnt wood 
Wood'faine, t. the hcaeyeadde 
Wood'coek, •/ a bird of paamge 
Wood'ed, «. suQ^Vind ot ^SoMk. ^vrt&w^Rvti^ 
Woo&'m, ». waiU «S ^ca4\ ttemc) 



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nACCHO.I-inl 






ss 



lucO.. Th.y^rl^„ 



CONCISE ACCOUNT 



OF THE 

HEATHEN DEITIES, 

AND OTHER 

FABULOUS PERSONS ; 

WITH THE 

Heroes and Heroines of Antiquity. 



X, G 1 



AMP 



AJB'ARIS, ft Scythiao, pne*t of Apollo 
Aheo'ua, * goddeia of voyafw, &e. 
Abreta'nua, ft surnftme of Jupittr 
A'bron, a reiy voluptuous Greeifto 
Abjr'Ia, ft fiunoui mouijUin in Africa 
Acfto'tha, ft njmph beloved by Apollo 
Aeftt'tut, the name of a famou* banter 
Ace'tua, one of the prirtts of Baochut 
Acbc'roaoet, the firtt l(ipg of Persia 
Acha'tet, a trusty friifiKl of JEncas 
Ach'eroo, .ft son of Titan and Terraf ehaoged 
bto a river of hell for astitttn|p th« Titans, 
in their war ajraintt Jupiter 
Achil'les, son of PeUus, kinff of Thrace, and 
Thetis, a goddess of the sea, who, being 
dipped by his mother in the river Styx, 
was invulnerable in every part except his 
right heel, by whjs!) ^he held him ; after 
•ignalixing himself at the siege of Troy, 
for ha valour, as well as cruelty, be was 
at length killed by Paris with an arrow 
Aeida'lia, and Arma'ta, names of Venus 
Add'alus, a famous fountain of Bobotia 
A'cis, a Sicilian shepherd, killed by Poly- 
phemus, because be rivalled him in the 
aflection of Galatea 
Ao'roon, a famous kuig of the Titans 
Ac'ratus, the gvnius of drunkards at Athens 
Actv'on, a eelebr«t«>d hunter, who, acciden- 
tally discovering Disna bathing, was by her 
turned ioio a stag, and devoured by bis 
owu hounds 
Adme'tus, a king of Thessalj 
Ado'nis, the inceCuous offspring of Cinyras 
and Myrrha, remarkably beautifui, belov- 
ed by Venus and Pniaerpine 
Adras'tea, the goddeu Nemesis 
iE'acus, one ot the infernal judges 
A'ga, Jupiter's nurse, daughter of Olenos 
JEge'us, a kutg of Atti<*a, giving name to the 

£gaan sea by drowning himself in it 
JCgi'na, a partioular (avouri'e of Jupiter 
iB'gii, a Ooifoo, whom PaUu skis 



JE'gle, one of the three Hesperides 
JC'gon, a wrestler famous for strength 
JCgyp'tus, son of Neptuoi aad Lybia 
JEl'lo, one of the three Hufiet 
JEne'as.souuf Auchises and Yenoa ; 

iEl'olui, the god of the winds 
JKo'us, one of tb« four horses of the sua 
JKeeula'ous, a RoiMUi gefrel richea 
.£scuU'pius, the god of physic 
^tbal'ides, a son of Mercury 
JE'thon, one of the four boises of the ma 
JCf ocus, a title of Vulcan 
iEto'lus, son of Endymion and Diana 
AgamemTaon, brother to Menelaus, choaca 

captain-general of the Greeks at the ai^* 

of Troy 
Aganip'pe, daoghtar of the river Ptnaefloif 

which flows from mount Helicon 
Age'nor, the first king of Argoa 
Ageno'ria, the goddess of industry 
Agelas'tus and Agesila'us, names of Pluto 
Agla'ia, one of the tbstt Graces 
A'jax, one of the most dutinguished prinoM 

and hero'.s at the siege of Troy 
AlWnea, a famous sybil of Tripoli 
Atci'des, a title of Hercules 
Alci'nout, a king of Corcyra 
Alci'oneus, a giant slain l>y HerciiTet 
Alci'ope, a Avonrite mlctr»s» of Neptoaa 
Alcme'na, die wife of Amphitryon 
Alee'to, one of the three Furies 
AkM^tryon, or Garius, i, ravmirite of Matt 
Aymus, and Alum'i.u*, titles of Jupiter 
Alo'a, a featival of Baochus and Ctres 
A}oe''>B, a giant who warred with Jupiter 
Amaltliae'a, tbe goat that siickl«>i] Jupiter 
Ambarva'le, a spring ucnlire to Ceres 
Ambro'tia, tbe food of the Guds 
Am'mon, a title of Juf>iirr 
Amphiara'us, son of ApoMu and HypermaeaB 

tra, s very famous ju^ur 
Amphini'eJoii, oua of the »>iitors ot Peoelofe 
Auiphi'oo, a famoiu mouciui 



I* 








fm, *t riM» iT ffjmdka Md Did* 
ki M HMMii to awZlTl 




K • iaMHi if ^MBMl fa I 

•irfAirNifflithiirjHo 




haratipii ' 

I'm, tkt dMgfattr of N< 
Aytyw^inil iKanili*iiii«,fod» of wealth 
Argo, A* drip tluit eonviTed JMon and hii 
to CSbUii, and nfoittd to 
tAofnt mui of war 
Ai'goMBtt, A* ooBOfaidoMi of JaioD 
Ai''g«B,aai of Ariiter, nid to hare had an 
kui^vd iy«; alM> an arohitect, who built 
ttaahip Axyo 
Jfkd^ dan^itar of Unnoi, who, from 
lava, gvva T b ea em a cfaia of thread to 
oat of tha Cntaa hbyrintfa : 
', a fta rwa rJ a daaa r tad bj him, the waa 
naifMitoBaoc 
AriMM/fi, a warian pwipk of 8«fthia 
Aifw, a Ijm poaC af Motbjmna 

, am «f ApeOo and CjreiM 
.acrvalTitan 
a oonio po«l, bora at Liodoi, 
atMiBofRhod« 
Ai'lUHh, tko IMphie i^bfl ; alio Diana 
AMuMj^tmlUnh <^ Mtnit^ 
AmtfVm, hatftM of Bacehna odcteatod ia 

Attiaa 
•Amo tia, da«|htw of Ccna 
AMiMa'a, ud Atabj'nia: Jopitw 
f •»•% tha goddaw of jaatka 
f*»ofH^ ft ttOu of Haimka 
"■'Vaaaa^ tk» aa^f laa of Raatw 



AVithe 



aka^oT 

A«fropan,oBaortlM 
Am'aM, a laka oa Oo 
Avafroac^uiy a god of Am 
Aaf^ai,a 



30j«Ma 



itm 
r,atida«f 
ananaarF* 

Anro^ra, the goddaw of Am 
agwomlor^ 
k'aBB,tbafed 



BACCHUS, Am god af wfaa 

Baf^tWroddMior 

Baiba'ta, a titia «#▼« 

Bad'Maoa.atitkof] 

Baftna. aa hardnaa, taraad hfMmm 

into a kadatooa 
Bao'eiii aa old wnaiaa, «ba^ «i& kr to' 

MarMiiy, txaTelliBr •»« PkOfiW ■*■ 

all odmv rafuaed 
BclWophon, ton of OlaacnaJkiiY of Eftyni 

who underwent numberleae h»H«l«p far 

refunni^ an intimacj with Sthcaobaa, At 

wife of ProetuB, kiii^ of Aipw 
Bello'oa, the goddess of war 
Berecyn'thia Ma'ter, a tiUe pf Cjbeh 
Bereni'ce, a Grecian lady, who wu tk o^f 

person of her aex parmitted to wt (ke 

Olympic games 
Ber'gion, a giant, shtn bjr Jqpjtw 
Bib'lia, the wife of OaHUas, who irat iali* 

tuted a triumjph tot a naval Tietofj 
Bi'ceps, lAd Bi from, names of Jaaa 
Biaul'tor, a name of Mara 
Bi'thoD, a remarkahly stroi^ Gfcdan 
BoM'na, a nymph rendered immortal ftr ktf 

modes^ and resistance of Apollo 
Bo'na De'a, a title of CTbele and FertoM 
Bo'nu* Da'mon, a title of Priapos 
Bo'reaa, mo of AUstrcus and HeribsM, gtav- 

rally put for the nurth wind 
Bre'rit, a title of Fortuoa 
Bria'reua, a monstrooa giant, aoa of Tilu 

and Terra : tite poeta feign hoa to have 

had an hundred arm* and Stij heads 
Brl'mo, and Bubaii'tia, aamca of Heeaae 
Briae'ia, dangfater of Brisea, priert of Japilac; 

grrcB to Achillea upon the takiiyof Ljiw 

neasaa,aeitjof Troaa, hy the Gre^a 
Bron'tes, a maker of Japitar*a Ouad^ 
yy^BToWwa^a. vxaWlV^tLnn, who threw ataN> 



CER 



255 



C YP 



t^ir iDto mount ^tna, on account of his 

lifforinitj 
Bruma'tia, fMst> of Bacchtw . 
Bubo'iia, the goddtu of oxen 
Buai'rii, a ton of Neptune, and a moit eruel 

tjrant ; be was liain bj Hercules 
Byh'lu, the dauffater ofMUeto* 



c. 

CAB AR'NI, prie«ts of Ceres 

Cabi^ri, priests of Cybele 

Ca'bnis, a god of the Fbaselita 

Ca'ciis, a sou of Vulcan 

Cad'mua, son of Affenor and Telephessa, 

who, searefainff in vain for his sister, built 

the city of TLeoes, and inrented 16 let* 

ters of the Graek alphabet 
Cadu'ceui, Mercury's ^Iden rod or wand 
Cse'ca, and Conserra'tnx, titles of Fortuna 
Ckc'uIus, a robber, son of Vukaa 
Ca'neus, a title of Jupiter 
CaKchas, a flunous Greek soothaaysr 
Cali/to, the daughter of Lycaon 
Calli'ope, the muse of heroic puetiy 
Caljrp'so, daughter of Oceanus and Thetis, 

who reigned in the island of Ogygia, 
* where she entertained and became ena- 
moured of UlyMcs, on bis return from 

Troy 
Cam'bles, a gluttonous king of Lydia 
■ Camby'scs, the son of Cyrus, and kiiy of 

the Medes and Persians 
Camoe'na, and Car'na, goddcu of iafiuita 
Ca'ncs, a title of the Furies 
Cano'pDs, an Egyptian god 
Car'dua, an household goddess 
Carmea'ta, a nasaa of Themis 
Car'na, a Roman goddess 
Carya'tjs, a title of Diana 
Cas'pii, a peopk of Hyrcania, who were said 

to staiTc their parents to death when 70 

years old, and to train up dogs for war 
Cassai/dra, a daughter of Priam and Hecuba, 

•odowed with the gift of prophecy by A- 

poUo 
Castal'ides, the Muses, from the foontain 

Castaiiiis, at the foot of Parnassus 
Ca'tius, a tutelar gud to grown persons 
Caa'tor, son of Jupiter and Lcda, between 

whom and his bruther PoUua immortality 

wis^tamataly sktred 
Cc'erops, tbs first king of Athens 
CeWno, one of the tfarre Harpies 
Cca'taun, children of Liioa, half men, half 

bocMS, inhabiting Thctsaly 
Caj^alus, the son of Mercury and Heraa 
Ce'phMS, a prince of Arcadia and Ethiqua 
CfOU^aiuM, a titie of Jupiter 



Cer'berus, a dog with three heads and necks, 

who guarded the gates of hell 
Cerea'lia, fiesthrals in honoar of Cera 
Ce'res, the goddess of agriculture 
Ce'rus, or Se'rus, the god of opportuai^ 
Chafcea, ihstivals in honoar of Volcaa 
Chaf'ites, a name of the Graces 
Cha'ron, thf fBrryman of hell 
Chime'ra, a strange monster of Lydig whiek 

was killed by Bellerophon 
Chi'ron, the preceptor of Achillet 
Chro'mis, a cruel son of Hereulaa 
Chiysac^rins, a samane of Jupiter 
Cbiysis, t priestess of Juno at AifM 
Cir'oe, a bmoua ench a ntress 
Cir'rha, a earem of Phocis, near De^U, 

whence the winds issued whidi oaatad a 

divine rafe, and produocd onoolw f»* 

qwoses 
Cithce'rides, a titk of the Mosss 
Clauii^na, a name of Vanas 
Clau'sins, or Ch/sins, a nam* of Janw 
Cleome'des, a (kmoos wrestler 
Cli'o, the muse presiding over histMji uA 

patroness oi' heroic poets 
Clo'tho, one of tile three Fatal 
Clytemnes'tra, daughter of Jupiter tad Ledi, 

killed by her son Orsstes, on aoeooat M 

her adultery with JEgisthos 
Coey'tus, a river of hell, flowing firom 8^ 
ColU'na, the goddess of hills 
Compita'lia, games of the honsahoU godi 
Co'mus, the god of iiestivals and ai ar rin— t 
Cooeordia, the goddess of paaee 
Coosenra'tor, and Cus'tus, titles ofjufittt 
Con'sus, a title of Neptune 
Corti'na, the coreriDg of Apollo*s tilfm 
Coiybai/tes, and Cvre'tes, prissta ttC]Mm 
Cre'on, a king of Thebes 
Cri'nis, a i»iest of ApoUo 
Crinii^sus, a Trojan pnnoe,wko 0o«dd «ka«g« 

himself into any shape 
Cna'sos, a rich king of Lydia 
Croatia, festivals in hoooor of Satnrn 
Cte^iboa, a famous Athenian pansite 
Cu'nia, Oe goddess of new-hosn talknts 
Cc'pid, son of Mars and Venus, thn god of 

lore, smllea, fco. 
Cy'dops, Vokaa's workman, with only oa« 

eye in the middle of their forehead 
Cyb'ele, the wife of Saturn 
Cyc'nus, a king of Liguria ; also a son of 

Neptune, who was iarulnerahla 
Cylla'nius, and Camil'lus, names of Mnmoy ' 
Cyooeeph'ah, a people of India, aiid tokatv 

heads reaemblh^ tiiose «f dega 
Cyn'thta, and Cya'thins, Dinnn uA Algi 
Cypariss«'a, a title of M iaerra 
Cyp'ria, CydMr«!'a^^\ea «C V«aM 



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CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE 

07 

lemarhtble Events^ Discoveries and Inventions. 



lel* eompgAtnding. ia om View, the ADaljrti* or OotliiMi of Gtiwral 
froB tho Crution to tb* preitnt TioM* 



CJuritL 
emtioB of Um world, tad Adam and Ev«..........m........»..<..<.'»>-..»m...».m.4004 

rib of CaiHi****— .••—•••••••••••••••••—••••••••••—••—•—•••••*•—•*••••—•••—***•— •*****«^^^P 

d world k dmtnfd hj a dalogo whieh ooatinacd 377 da7»......».M...»......M....iZ948 

>wcr af Babal it boiU about 3347 bj Noab'a poaUrity, npoa wUeh God 
sukmalf coaftmadi tMr laofaas*; and tbua djiporaaa tbtm into difbrant 



tba MUM timt Noah ia aoppowd to baT« partad from bb rabaUkma cttapiing, 
to bava lad a eoloay of Mtma «f tha mora tractabk into tha Eaat, aqd thwa 
r ha or oaia of hia waeaa icca to hara fonndad tba aneiaot Chiaaaa mooarel^ 

ikadal obaarvatiooa are befua at Babyloo................^..*. ^........m.m..» 

n, tba ton of Ham, ftMuda tba kovdom of Egjpt, whiob Uatad 1689 yaars, 

1 to tba oooquaat of Cambyaaa, £35 jaara kafera ChriaC. ~ ..........^188 

tba BOO of Baloa, foonda tba Un^m of Aaif ria. wh«cb laitad abova 1000 
I, and out of iu rdiw wara formad tba Aaqrnaaa of Babjrloo, tbota cf MioaTab, 

tiiakii^^om of tha Madaa.........M...............»..M ...............^.^....^.3050 

uraaaat of God mada with Abram, whaa ha laavaa Haraa to go iato Canaan, 
hbaginatha 490 jaara of ■ojotinJi^.....M..............»....»*..w.~M>»«>»>»»»»*«>Ml931 

tiaa of Sodom and Gomorrah ara daatrojad for their wiakadaaia, hf Cra firom 
an«»««« ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«•••••••••*•*••••*••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••>•••••• •••loSff 

m, toa £gyptian, iavaota tna lattara.M«««***««««««*«*«*««««««»*««*«**««*a««««»««4«***«*««M**««liK»# 

tbaoa Cntatruekfira firom liata...................».....» ^............m »..1715 

diet in Egypt, whieh aoncludea tba book of Gaaaaia, oontaininf a pariod of 

I y' Wr Waa*«»a—»a«»»ooaa««»aaa—»aaaa«»a—— —»—•—■—••—»—■—»•••—•*••—»•—•••••— ————■••^003 
DOrD n jH|[ypC«a«««aa*a*a*ea*aaaa*aa«aa««a*aaa.a«M«*««*«a*aa*aaa««a««*Ma««ana**e*a«««a**aa«*«a*a*«*«*«Urr4 

• briogaa aolMj of Saitaa firm Egypt into Attka, and bq^ tha kingdom of 

M^»»»"— *——••— ••••aaaaa»»a«a««a——aaa»»aaa»a»wa»— a »»♦«<—» of aa«a>f »—>••#• •♦aaaaaafwaalDOO 

idar oomaa from Crete into Phrygia. and bagina tha kii^om of Troy^.....^....l546 

• carried the Phfluieiaa ktten into Greeaa, and ooilt tba eitadal of Tbebaa.M..140B 
parforma a number vt miraaka fai Egypt, aad daparta firom that kingdom, to- 

u with 6fX)jOOO laratUtaa, baridaa ohildran ; which oomidatad tha 430 yaaia 

>joi|ping. ^..M..........~................M...»....».............................149l 

It thip tliat appeared in Oraeoe waa brought from Egypt by Daaaua, who 

red at Bhodaa, and brought with him hnifty danghteit..... »...»m....~.1485 

■at Olympie gamae cekbratad at Olympia in Greaoa»..»..................M.....MM.M...1458 

entataoch, or Ira iint booka of Moaea, ara written ia tha Land of Moab^ where 

kd the year following, aged llO........................^^... „«„ 1453 

araalitaa, after airjonmiag in the wildamem forty yaara, ace kd under Joahua 

tha knd of Canaan, and tha period of thf mbbatical year eommancaa. ^......1451 

fboad in Ofaaoa, fram tha acdda at al boniogof the wooda...^MM. 140S 

.pa of Bakaby Puk, whi^gave rim to On Tnjaa war »....~ 1193 

M BOM 01^ OK AH«Ua«e««e«»«a«a»«oeB*aaeeaaao«aa«»aa*«aaa««««««aeaaaa*aaaaaa*a«««a»aaaa«a«aa*«aaaaaaajUVD 

ramfl* *> laiumlf dedicated by Sotomca^... ..'........„ mm100« 

, dM prophet, k traaiktad to haaTea.....M. ^ ^..- h*, 899 



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|Wt<»«« ■—■ ' w ^i III ii n «— — — w— — — — ■—W 

i is Ba^lwd hy BmmIIi ft iifc«««»— — — — n w ■ mn ——— — — iW 

' B|> i> I » M ■■■■■■»■■■»»—«———■—■■— 3P 

I : aadgifM Ai MM* MMMi I* te wiaii aai (MmM 

■■>■<, Mm rf W iiii i. i«fci ti l n i f lMit f. ly<l>M— €# ■ aB l iii , ,1 

MafiMM am arilid If Kwi<Lwi ».■■■■■■* 

Tht Di— W|fa Adr imfif— fci E a ^ kmi ■■ ■ ■ ■ 

ANrad Mi WNilt tmtt MBMMIf 

brtttefcywa uAh ^ n m ynm Mibo4r rfte— i ^ 

' MOUHCUfi ■NHMMMaMMaMMM«aM«M*aMM«MBaaaaaaaaaa*Ma^^nMnaMMHMn«l|P 

i fa .AfiihMiis «• liMfht ii«» >«t* ^ «hi aHMMi Inn ibM^M 
OAc 11 !• MritM tW Mipin •■ CMnM^r wmII»i ■ ■■■h mmh —— — — — — m— m— — W 

™^ « « aL_. A_.A « » -* ^-« — -■ IB 

JMNMMi|lM mK ■■Ip V n— — nu ll ■■■«■■■■■■■■« nm ■■■■■■■■ n »»« M »ii mn i»— ———»«— IW 

Pliper im4tercottMragtwMiaaM,]flOO*, thM flf Ihia ng* fa mO; tW ■■» • 
fiMtocy iatndoosd ioto £i|f lud at Dutlbrd, 1568 

(^lOdnB forUddta bj kw to b« told hj Oar punts in Eagtond , >i,.||g 

Caaota, kiq; of Dennatk, gala p oaiw ri on of Bng fa apl ^^ ,<H 

Tha Saaon lina mtond aadar Kdward di* Ci iiif Mw r w^.* »^.^ ^^, .-Jill 

TIm Tarfa, faoation of adTaatwm firoai Tartaij) bMaaaa eotmUahtm, mi Mte 

Tioo IXa dM fint popa Uuit kspt as aiaiy .»««»■■«■■»««»««« »« «.n >•« Wl 

Maloalm IIL kii« cf SooUtod, kilk dw tyiaat Maobalk at ~ , 

tha prinoon Maifuwt, tiilarto Edgar AlMh ig„.M>—»,—^.»,»,^ ^WSf 

TIm Tiiffa take JanaaWa froaa tha 8aiaaeBg.,.w..».. ».«..« » ««....«. 

TIm tettk of Hastily iJMiglit, batwaaa Harold and WUKani dak* af 

wUah Harold ti oowiuarad and alaia, aftar wktah WiWam Irmnmai U^ rf 

Baurioal aotat iiivantada<«* •••• — n , -i , h- 

Xaitioas of Paaoa ant appoiafead in "■"g"**"- — -mi - 

DoooMdaj-book began to ba aompOad hj ordar of WOttaai^ bnm a 

aatatea in Saglaod« (and BaHnad in itait^ ri- i m i ninmm 

Tha Towar of London, bvflt bf ditto, to curb hii Eagttih aabjaoto ; Hwhan af 

fy to Soollaad, •ama yaar 
Tha intennada to tha Ho^ Land k bagan oadar aavaral ChriatiaB pfliiai. Ii 

1B9 lUDCldS I rOin «fSmMlWOBaa»aaa«aaaaaaaaa a-aat^aa* —a»**aaa»aa«ana«** a ««»a«a«««a»»»a^^^^^^^^,^a4,aa«anjB^^ 

Xdgar Athaliag, tha last of tha Sason prince*, dial la gfla«d ,,,„ Mit 

Thtafdar aftbaKn(ghti Tooqplaii inatitatad, to d*fand tha aapalekra «| TiiaMlw. 

**dtfl|i«WftagtCh rirtiail ■tjmgari --Ti-m i . .m T^^ 

X<ondon bridg*. eoMirting of 19 anall ardiaa, irrt built of atoBa.^ - ,,. .,— .Itf* 

Hanry II. kii« of Xngland (and fint of tha Plantag«M(s) lakM poaanaaiaa af Iia- 
haid ; whiah, from that pairiod, haa baan govafaad by aa Tngli* liaaraj, hrn^ 

JBaaltiMliadiTidaa,hy Haary, into wwiwte, nA V«idiB% iamayiMi J by ithwaat 




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CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE 

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284 A CllKONUI,OGlC.4I. TABIDS. Ujo. f 



SU-rv Fukut u<f«fl ly (he Aiii«ricai.t nnckr c«ncral Wajnc, whan tha firrtahkifQ j 

kiilfd Aiiil 64J |>ri->'.r.ert, July 13 ^....^ ....^.^JUi 

pAulea Ilc.i-k ukeii \ij the Ainrricaiit under gtiMTaJ !.««, wiuB the BriiiU IimJB ' 

kiU»l hiid UO (.rikiiiiLri, Juiy li^. nmc yaar 
A uuiiih«r of vt«M.-U dMUo}«d at Penobboot bf tha Britiah under SirG.OBm, 

Aucutt 14. Mini- ytfAT 
Cuuut J'EiUiiiff iLud ((tneni Lineoln attampt to atorm SaTaoaala, bat an nfid 

witk grual li<«i, Stpteniber 1, tame year « 

PotuacoU Mid the whole pro\-uioe uf Wett Florida aarraodara to SfiaiB, May 9. ■■ .fl 
Charleston (S. C) fturreaden to the British, and 3500 >neii ara mada pnaoMfa. Miy U-A 
900 Aoierioana cut to -.ieoei at Macbavn (N. C.) bjr tha Briliah undar TariatoB,Miy.* > 
I>ark Jay iii ^i«w KofilauJ, May 19. uune year 

Count Rochajiil-eau with tiOOO Freach troopa arrirad at Rhoda lalaad, Joly KL.— k 
Battle of C Am Jen (S. C). in which the Americana undar Galaa, are dafaalad by Ai 

British uiider lord CoruwalUs, and lOOOpriaoocn taken, A.ugaU I6u...^^ ■>» I 

Huory I ^u runs captured tioar ^^^ewfouodiand by the Veatal frigate, September 3, Ml | 

to I.ooJou, anil ^on UctoVier 4) is oonrunittad a eloaa priaoner in tha lower...~.i. ^ 

General UtuieJict Arnold Jeeerts to the British, September 26, aamc jmu 

Maji-r AuJre, adjutant ^neral of the British arioy, haufad at Tapfiaa (?f. T.). 

as A s|>y, October '2, ram^ year 
J>readfbl huirioaue io the Watt lodiea, October 3,iaiiie jaar 
Battle of Kuig's Mountain (S. C), in which the AxnikaD nailhia nadar aobMl 

M'DowrU, defeat the British, !md take 800 priioaan, Ooiober 7, aame y«r 
JLemarkable lerere winter, the river beinp franen batwaan K'aw Vec^ aad Slaht 

Island so tliat the troops with their heaTiest aannon ware tranaportad aeroM oa Ai 

ice. Januaiy.,. » .^.,»»».~.-~n 

Great Jeraalatioa committed by the British under (eaaral Arnold at HH-Trinf. Tw^ 

fi^inia, January 5, same year 
Batik* uf Cowpens (S. C), when the Americans under f^eneral Moriraa, defeat tbc 

Bntikh und-T Tarlettu, kiUiug 300 and inakiup 600 priaoners, January 17 •« >* 

Battle cf (iiii'iford couit hnuse (N. C), in which the Americaoa under fcacni 

frreeoe, jltm <lFri-ati>d by hrJ Cornwaliis, March 15, same year 
CatllK of ( amJuii (b. (/.), tvtween g^pupral Greene and lord Rawdon, whta tits 

Aiiicnc-iiiit Were ( L »«*•■' t» rt-tirc, April 29, same year 
Fort (a I All- y ^S. C) ihmlhh by tiiP lirilikh, iVIay 15, same year 
CoiniH >ii tI^Jl^<> viiih 2H l'Vt>iic:h «ail of the li.ie, arrives in the Cheeapeakc and rrio* 

f<TCi.s 1..X K.(>ittp mtii 32(N) iiipn, August .K), same year 
Battle cf bi-t-iw h|.rii>(r« '.S. C), uhrn the Hntish are defeated hy the AmerieUBa^ 

der pcnrr.il f'inei.e, wiin in» hits i-f HOG rntn, Sepfembei 9, santeyear 

IVew l-<ijJtti f'..i:ii./ t"..- Kn'.ith ur.Jfr pppnal Arnold, Sr|iteinh«:r 13. ^~-..— .*■ 

«'.il<nol Kjiitt I'luatt t.'.i' Hntifli at Mchawk river (N. Y.), October 24. - ■■*• 

Karl (.■'rnwul.'j ■. rf-i ui* !.:i whole ariTiV, cunbHtmg of 7(llK) men, to the eombincJ 

An;»T--.>n at- i Fn ;i.i» ainiy under g^eneial Wathm^^ton, at Yorktown (Virg."., 

0»:li I T 1!', ^■•r<« }iMr 

Henn I.«"-r-iit ri-!ea!«-i iVom liis ci.runpment in the lower, December 31 ►••»•■ 

The ft*: iirj>ri. •:'■!. < flue '-.'• ':>• ;ii ttie Unite.1 Statt"s i» printed at Philadelphia ~1^ 

H'-U in-l .icU-.- w!> v1<"« the i • ii:,-«-u'ience cf the United Stater, A)>rii 19 ....— «^- 

Sif (r.'\ I'^i.e:-!) ari I vr* kt -New- Vork with powers to treat of peace with the Ucitei 

Slait-*, M.-y ;>, !*(iif yrar 
Tr-.'tty <f .ti-.i'v ami C'-^nmarcf coml.iJrd between Holland and the United Siaiai, 

Octo* er .i. »<><.•!«• }■ ar 
Ii:.]ip> iiifdCi* "( tiiL- I'liite-l States arknowledii^d by Great Britain, and rroyisioeal 

ttf»iy U joacp MciK-.l at Paris, November 30, same year 
V'! liriunar) rfrtnlr-ii <■! (uare li-tween France, Spain, and Britain, st|^ned at VeraailiM, 

j3iii.aj-> -JO ITB 

Arniib'h'i LetH-iiii I>rjtiiiii aiu) I1(ill,incl, February K^ sanue year 
TrfHty 'u'twiii. tlif Ijiiitf J Still" s :«nd Swedon, April l.tanie year 

JVfiiutMf tri-^lv tif |i«i-.,ie ii twi.-- II tli»> |Tnrt<'<l Stairs anit <>reat Britain, September ."t— A. 
^'he A.wici kijii uiny ^^»"\■aul\^»•^, NoM-mVvr 'i, \,a.Ti\* •^»».\ 
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Tla IMroil>nI(-.l<.l»UMBriiiil>iiii»/b%,iiioi,irr«DUn*irlli<in1li«<FH4 
Eni, br • d>uclH<w.l uf E.il'>fi i^TiluflSin niiIiBiiul.d I7 DnlUDul EUlMgr 

1 *.A£.S^rf'-^i-,.ii:,,^iar™.«n^'WT«i"".-*^"'*'^**'"' 



•283 A CHRONOLOGICAL TABLK. lie. 



StatM tloop of w«r Wmp, of 16 gaia, oapUin Joaaa, after ao aetioa of 43 bboMc^m 
which thtFroUolMd SO killed and SO wooodwl, and Ui* Waap 5kill■dalNl5»MD*• 
•4. Botii VMwta war* fklkn ia with* two boon after tba actMOi aad ctptwai ky I 
Um Poiction, 74, October 18 ~ < ........m ^..^....^U 

A fuij of Britiib wrpriaed at 8L Rokm, bj tnajor Vooqf , of tba Naw-Ycffc niMa, 
aad 40priMacn takan. Ootobcr 21, ujim joar 

H. B. M. lHg*ta Maeodoaiaa, John S. Cardan, oommandor, of 38 goai, eaftani tf 
th« United BtatM frigate UniUd Stalee, captain I>ccatur, of 44 fuae, •tim u » 
tka of one hoar aad 30 niaotee, in whidi the Maoadonian had 36 killed tad ■ 
wouaded, aad the United 8tateft 5 killed and 7 wounded, October 2S....... ~.-A 

The United States biif Vixen, of 14 puM and 190 men, Georfe W. Reed, oonaudif^ 
eapCiuad by H. B. M. firicate 8eatbampton, of 33 r<"*> S*** Junee Laoet Y«% 
afltar aebaee of 9 hoort, aad both vetaela wrecked 5 daje after on tha Iilaad «f C» 
ceptioa, Decenber 32, uune year 

Theatre at Ricfamoad (Y.) took fit* dorinf the pedbrmaiiec, and 85 perHae jankd 
ia the iaoiee, Deoember 96^ HUBe year 

H. B. Bi. fr%ate Jara, of 38 gnae, captaia Lambert, captnrad bj the Udted Sttta 
frigale Coaititntioa, of 44 gone, oeptaia Bainbridge, after an aetioa of ffty<Cn 
■uantei, in which tha Java had 60 killed and 101 wouoded, and the Coartittine > 
killed and 35 wouaded, December 39, nine year 

The Uaited State* Mhoooer Vqier, of 12 guna, lieutenant Joha D. Healy, eaplviA 
by H.B. M. frigate Kuctiaas, of 32 guna, captain Lumlay, after a diaae of 5 hoeni 
Jaaoaiy 17mmm.... » .....^ ^ ^.^...^Wt 

BtttU of Fnadhtown, on the river Raiain, when general 'Wineheater with SSuCeen 
aad 487 bob eoaunimoBed oflle en and privatea Bummdered prieonera of war to Ik 
Biitjih aad Indiaaa, eomnaaded by colonel Proctor, January 22, aame yeer 

Chetapeaka declared in a state of blockade, February 5, same year 

Ogdeoaburgh captorcd by the Britiah, ind all the public atorea removed or deitrojtJ, 
February 22, aame year 

H. B. M. brig Peacock, of 18 guna, oiptaia Peake, captured by the United Sutet ibip 
Hornet of 16 guna, captain Lawrence, after an action of lo miuutef, in whirL tl» 
. Hornet had 1 killed and 2 wounded, 2 burnt by the ezploiion of a cartridge, anJ 3 
drowued with the prize. From the Peacock were taken 112 prituncra, of wlaci 
33 were wounded, and the killed, among which was the captain, auok with tha tmmI, 
I>'ebruaty 24, aame year 

The town and fortreu of Mobile, which had been retained ly the Spaniard* erer uaet 
tbe purchaae of Louiaiana, taken without rctiatance by the Aoiericans under gtocial 
Wilkioaon, April 15, aame year 

York, the capit^ of Upper Canada, taken by tbe Amerieant under genera) IVarhcro, 
in which attack general Pike waa killed by the explotiuu of a magazine, April '27 >-i* 

Hkrre de Grace (Md.) burnt by the Britiah blockading iquadron under admiral Ccfk- 
bum, May 3, aame year 

Frederick Town and George Town, two rillagea fo Cecil and Kent coontiee (Md.\ 
burnt by the Britiah, May 6, same year 

Mesara. Gallatin and Bayard, American commiuionera, to adjust the Aifftrmnctt vUk 
Ortat Britaxr^ under the mediation of Ruisia, tailed from Newcattle (Del.), in tbe 
ahip Neptune, for St. Peteraburgh, May 16, tame year 

General Harriton forced the Britiah and Indiana to retire from before fort Meipi 
May 5, tame year 

Tbe French Kiaperor'a decree, repealing tbe Berlin and Milan d-crcea, dated Arrl 
28, 1811, firtt exhibited by the American charge d' AlTaira in LonJcn, tt.< the Bntub 
uiniiter. May 2], aame year 

Fort George and Fort £ne aorrendered to the Americana, Mry '^. tame ^ear 

Thalintiab made a descent upon Saoket'a Harbour and wer<- (-oin(>u'il«d ti le-errifark 
with great lota, by the American militia and a tmall body of re^^nlara ut.der the com- 
mand of general Brown, of the New- York militia, May -!29, lainn year 

The Uaited States fiigat* Chesapeake cC 3€ f;uRt captain LdwrcDCe, caftnred l>y 
//. B. M. frigate ShaDOOB,oC 3% flttna.aSVet a Awv*^'^* »^^^ ^awv^wax-^ c^\Ave.iof 11 
latBUles, in wLiich r.aptain Lawrtuce Ce\\»wv\.\i AftVv\\e\ ^tiv\ \^V'Htt\iTx\t^, »*.\ "N.* 



' fcl^J^"""" 






AlW. itU)! Ki pMiiD (II 1^. UUd bjlhiBiitid.Jiil|<._ — 



irflddiUrJ 
UsaMOSB^ll■kllI>l■<IUI^>I>^ll•lk>l>llU>ln<uU(^.l:.),•■l'lIndlInufa■ 
ll^■■■|^|a^^^^^^l^lIl^^c■^l^,|l.■lll■^.k..J■^3^].-^-^^4^ r 



iff mil a^Xitr IK uniub, AnpM 10. •uH.rui 

ThaBnwIinwik^IOUrUuak'iiiilt. lUiihi.U [Mn. AnciH ID.' fl 

qnHoilnni.inN.) »~wd br lb. QlUd,, AvfiM I4«iui rni 



[■ 






i 



SOO A CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE, lie 



both tlMoomuuidtn fell ; tb* Bour hul ^OkitUd and 17 woand«d, aad Ihi 
priM Skillad ud 13 wouadtd, September 5im.. 



Mk if Ltka Krie, bttwMD Um Britah •quadreo comma nJed bj oapCaio B»rt% 
aoi tbaUakad Stetes by eaptaia P«trr7. whioh aftor an aetioaof 9 hoanaadaUl 
tHHfartadmUMoaptoraof thawbokofthaBiitakrorco; UMBrit»bkid41kl' ]* 
•1 and 04 vaaadod ; tba Anwiiean 37 kilbd and 96 woandwt. Septeajbg <■. 1 1 



Goui. 

M«o»a>olw 

^^MH dll ri ottl n t M i— — »a^— 1 1 
Siw mJ^mf PfSTO§taoM«a«t •••■•«• •••••lal 

^l* V'MPP ^ Wftwaf »ttt^irfw-rTtfrT"T"" ** 1 

Bfff Haatar^....^.^ ^...^..^..llO 

Sbep Uttla BdC.~^..^...~..~~.« J 

Total kqmGS 



Bnf rAWT«iiea..M.«M 



«> CalcdoniaM..! 
Bca Aiiai»«. ■»■»»«■ n ii m »— — «— w 
— 8oorp«oa.M 




Sloop Trip p ab..^ 



ToteliMH 



. 



fWlMll 

1 AaObterie ^aadroai, fa wUeb, aAtr a rsnniBir ||bc ofefaa^ 
Jamw L. Taa, amp«l bj Miwriar nOinf , and ■Mtarad hioMlfiBlfc Mn^ 

Bajt BapCanbar 11, mbm jmt 
TkanaMdaaafeiptafai Lawmoe and BoBteaaat LriidUnr c( tha Cha«f«kiM|i^ 

iafiiVkMilKMchtfroBHaErutoSakni,aBdafUr wmcmiwk^ hmnaiymmi 

%aft |UaH, an flBdly fatanad fa dw cilj of KawTork wicb ijpkaild liha^b 

■apfaiijbg Ig, au M year ^^ ^^ 

B« BcM.MfaMNwr H||Udyar« of 5 {vaii Bnteaaat Hotri iina oii, eap taiad ty ^ftM 

Statee frigate Pnaideat, oaptain Rodfen, September 23, aame yv 
Maldea (U. C) evaeaated hj tbe Britiih, aad the fort deetroyed on ih» appwaArf 

tba j^ryri<»«tM ander (eoenl Harntoo, Septoaiber 27, nire year 
JSalrolt evaeoated by the Dritub after deetroyiof the fort, ke. Septembar 2>.... ■■ ■ 
Beeoad faoeounire betweea the Ontario equaJrooi, when after a ruoaiaf fgfa rf I 

boun, the Britiah retreat to Burlioft « Bay, September 78, aaipe year 
5 a^oooen, a iloop and a gao boat, part of the Bntitb Ontario equadroa, Ukt k 

with by oommodore Chauw^ey, of wbieb the 5 tut were captured arith 309 fm^ 

eft, and the 2 latter destroyed, October 2, >am» year 
Tha Ottoway, Chippeway, Pottewattemie, Miami, aad Kiekapoo aatfooe of lafai^ 

dftert the Bnttah aUndard, ant^ aue for peaea, October 4, aame year | 

YatAk of Moravian Town (U. C), ia whicb tbe Amenoane ander fenaral Huiki^ 

defeated tbe British and Indiars ander general Proctjr, acd make 601 aMa (hbt^ ' 

their whole foroe) prisoners. Tbe British bad 13 regvlan eud S3 ladian tfW, 

aad 23 regulan wounded. The Americans 7 killed and 23 woaadad, OttefarSL-^ 
A party of British ander major Pcwell, attacked at MaMsqaoi, by an i oa a l Cluk, rf 

the Fennoot militia, with 102 riflemen, and the whole of tha Britiah (iDl bm) 

Bsade priiooara, October 12, same year 
SJdnniah at a Foaebe on the Chateagay rirer fX" C.y, between the adraaai ef 6» 

Aiaarinaia under general Hampton and tbe British under Sir Gaorga Praroat, Oa- 

tobar 26, same year 
Tha Georgia and Tanaeaaee militia retaliate on thft Indteas the maaaaert at MiniP 

Fort, by attacking the Tallusatcbe towns, killing 186 warriora, and making 84 w» 

meo aad dildren prisoaera. The Americana bad 5 kiUed and 41 wouadad, 5^ 

Taabar, 8, Mme year 
Battle of Talledoga, ia which genera] Jackson with 2000 Tennesaea rolnotaK^ bK 

taeka tha Creek Indiana, and defeats tbem with a loss of 300 Warriora. AflMrlau 

Una 15 killed and 80 wounded, Norember 9, same year 
Tha Anwricaa army under general Wilkinson annojed in their march to f^war Cbm* 

da, attacked with a detachment of 1600 men, comntanded by general Boyd, tfa 

Biitkh foroe, at Chryftiar*t Tann, near WUliamsburg, and compel them to retira 

Tba Amerieana hid \0f2k\\\ed aaA'3Sn wovinA*-* ^n(>\Q\\n^i>,vorn\C.v<WiftiM mer- 
^iij)- Tfai 1? rititk *» k\Vled, ^\ wwaiia*. la^ M vi>*')Msv^«n%^*w \V > 



A CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE, iir. -Jfl 



ale at Hdl.fax, >'. S. io which ii::..»t e*«ry »e»j«-I i-. iV- : u: iirwa* iritea 

•• or olherwiM injureJ, au.i mar.y ci ".he ciewi ]fr.«:...!. -N nr ' rr L2.. ..._... .1813 

trioao armj ucdrr general VVilkiatcn, ritire from iLe LH.^. 1a:i tiJo of th» St. 

Qoe, and ei.camp at the Frcflch MilU, November 13, lair.e f f ir 

D of th* TenncMM voluotecr militia nnder brigAdier geoeial Whitt, dettroj 

wk towns of Little OakfoifcM^ Ocnalga and Hillibc, after an aetioo in wbkk 

Mrienoi bad not a man killed or wounded, and the IndiaiM bad 60 killed and 

ule prieoDera, Norember 18, auae year 

Portar of the United Sutes navy, takes formal pniiwdni of tib* idud af 

•TBta, November 19. same year 

fia militia with 350 friendly lodiaaa, led by brigadier general Floyd, atlaA 

oatile Creeka at *te towna of AnUwoe and Tallamee, kill SOO. iadacUnf the 

if the two tribea, aoJ bum both the towa^ eofttainiag topther aboat 400 

The Americans had 11 kilUd and 54 wounded, Norember 29. A. 

he Mores at Cumberland Head, on Lake ChampUii^ bnrat hj tiba Biitiiky 

iber 2, laioe ^ear 

e-lTork mUitia undar (coeral McClure, barioi; tpiked the eanaon tmi n- 

the pubbo stores, abandou Fort Georfe and fire the towo of Mcw»Arl^ 
iber 10, aaire year 

U embarfo laid by aet ofCoDgms, December 17, same year 
msh and Indians surprise Fort Nisgara, pot the garrJMO (360 mn) to Am 
t msisaere the women and children u ihe neighbourhood, and bicn tht vflhgw 

NWtown, Youngstown, Manchester and Tuscarora, Daeember 19...^ M.....Jb> 

t»h kad 9000 men at BUck Rock, whwh after a gaUaat renrtaaae W a inr 
, they bura, togethfer with the nei^bboaring vilbtge of BnffiJo, Deouabcr 30.mm Jb. 
I acboooer Bramble, arriiea at AD[.apoJia with diipatchea Grom the Br^tidl 
uaent, declining the mediation of Roaiia, December 30, tame year 

ganeral Hull, eommenoed at Albany, January 3 »m.m....mm.......»h.(*m.m.181I 

jbUs Muls for Ei^land, January 11, same year 

Chabona defeats the Indians at £ccbcoaobaca (hoUy ground) and bums t!hcir 

January 33, same year 

jans attack general Floyd ia his eaeanpmeot, 48 miles west of Chatahoodkae, 

« repulsed with great loss. The Americans had 33 killed aad 157 woonded, 

ly 27, same year 

h (Bfass.) bombarded by Am British frigata Nimrod, with tilCpg injilijt f»^ 

I, same year 

itad Sutes sehoooer Alliptor, attadced by 6 British baiget, after ao aatlaa ef 

sates, obligss them to retire, January 29, mmm year 

itad States sebocoer Ferret, wradad ea the north braakcrs, off Stcoa Xdil 

!.), Febmary 1; same year 

sited States army break up their eoeampmaot at Frsadi Mills, deatroj tbak 

l»e. aad retire to Sscket's harbov and Plattsbuigh, Febmary l3.....MMMM«..M.9b 
Clay and Russell, sail frum New-York, in the Uoitsd Sutes frigaU Jolm 
M, far Oottenburg, February 35, same year 
)loBel B.itler with IfX) Americaos, defeaU 340 British at Eighleea mOe en«l^ 

nver de French, March 4, same year 

Mk Indiana atUoked in the entreDchmeata by the militia under gsaoral Jack 
ad after an action of five hours, in wh>ch he had 26 kiDed and 105 wooaded, 
rere completely defpated by a loss of 750 warriors blllad, aad 350 womsa and 
ea made prisoners, March 37, same year 

Hull found guilty by a court martial and sentenced to ha shot, BCardi 9t~4.>aMib 
itad States frigaU Essex, 32 guns and 355 men, captaJi Porter, attacked la tta 
' Valparaiso by H. B. M. frigata Pbabe, nf 36 gune aad 330 men, eapUin HiU- 
ad the sloop of war Cheral, Si) gow and 180 men, esptain Tucker, and e^Car* 
er a desperate rssisuuoe of two bouva and a baM^ ia which 58 of bis naa wara 
, 08 wouaded, ami 31 massif, March 28, same year 
d k Cole adDB, by geacral WilkhMon. who afkor 3 hears* Igbtng aad Miy 

■ea ia killed aad WMinded. retires with the army to Odletowa, MarA 80LT.„.fc 
tkhdeetroj theabippiqg at Saybnok, Affi* 8,iaiMf«»x 
nijoaad aofl imponatieo laws rvpetled, AffO \4, attnai* 



S9J A CIIRO.NULOGICAL. TAItL.£, fcc 



Liiaut. Cox, Ute of Uiu United Rutei frigate Chenpeake, broke b/waUaeBafa 

martial, for iriKun-Juct in the action witli ibm Sbannoii, April 15.. 
The United Sute* ilou^ of war Frolii*. of 18 gaim, captWD Joseph Baiiibri4fa,CiplHri 

of the Mataoiaa after a cliaw of »ix houra, by H. B. M. frigue Orpbeu*, tiSigm, 

capuin P>fOt, and the vhogner Shelburne, lMat*n«iiC Hope, April 91 «.. „ 

Tba l*reaid«nt appruvei the f enteixa of th* eourt aiartud upon gcocrml HuV, M » 

miu tb* ptiniihnient of death, April 35, aaiiM year 
Blockade oftbs whole Amrrican coait pj-uclaime'J by Admiral Coebranc, Aprt 
H. J). M. dnnp of war I/F.rprrier, «f ISguna, captain Walt*, captored tf 

United State* iloop uf war Peacock, of ISguni, captain Warrin^oa,afhraaaa 

of 42 minatei, in which the L'Cperrier bad 8 kilk-J and 15 wouodad, and 

cock only 3 wounded, April 39, tanie year 
Capture of fnrt Oiwefo, by 1300 Aritiih, after a i^llant resiatanca af two daj% byM 

men under lieut. colonel IVJitdHPtL ISriti^h 19 killed and 75 vounded. rtiaiiiM 

6 killed, 38 wnundad, and 36 luiptirf^, May 6, lame >ear 
The Uritiah Chauiplain squadron beaten otTby the battery at Ottar entk, MayM— i 
Two gmt boati and fire bar^a, with 175 Britith, captured at Sandy maak (I^ O.) hf 

major Applinn^, with 130 liiiempd and a few Indiana, iiritiah 14 killaJ aai SB 

wounded. Americana ] w»iiudrd, May SO, same yaai 
Lieut, solonel I'earkun, wilh2^^(>rih ratohr.a nr.ilitiaaad TOladiana, 

tba banka of the Alabai'ia, xrAe &12 Indiaua (oien, women and childi^ 

June 1, uma year 
Tba French government brii; Olivier, arrirta at ^ew-Tork, wilb oiEda] 

tba rcatoratioB of Looii XVllI, Juoa 9, lameycar 
The Britiah, under the ccvrr of t flag of truce, asnd sereral faar^gv ioto tba 

Warebam (Man.). kiJ fi*** thr klori*i and ahipping, June 13, aama jmr 
The lB<]cpen..eiii-e 71- h: ■)< h" ! at }{- (ton, June 22, came year 
II B. M.Blio^nt war R«.i- -Jf-fr, rf in;;i<mi,capUiu Manners, captured by titaUiM 

8tati-B sif'] C'f wrr H'.>tti. rj[i.Mi. Khkely, aAer an acn\>n of iQniiratca^ is wivk 

the Il«>ii:Jet.r bad 35 ki !• J dcd 42 w<<-.!D(!cd, the Wasp 5 killed and 31 wooaM^ 

June -28, »>r.e jtar 
Lientei-ai:t (rrifi>ry of the T'tift'l StA*r! navy, lurfriaes the Britiah at PR8qaa*Zi!i 

(L. O.), Ri J bnrna tlie fc'ioor.cr LinlJinp th'Te, July 1, taine year 
The United Str.tM ach-ionpr .\ii!j«.itor, 1- »'.itfcar.t Ha8i>et, upaet by a tornado, wiiSt 

Ivii .7 ht aiirhi.r in }>urt Udyal scund (S. C), and 27 out uf 39 peraona Jnmiiti, 

Jv.'iy 2, UiWi jeor 
Fort l.'iie wi'.ii \'f n.-rt'trn cf 137 men, lurrendcrbd. without rcAataoce to major pc» 

ra! Iif'Wi), Jii'j 3, tamf yrar 
Baitli' < •■ r'i't J , w»\ , i:i whioh freneral Brown defrau the Britiah under gvneral Ili»Ef 

aiJ f(.r.<- '.mi tv^r* treat ti- K. rt Ge-rg^e. The Americani had 60 kii'cJ, 2S 

wt-iiidn! and IIJ iiiiM-ii'^. the }>riti.«h \-V3 killcJ, 3C0 wouni?d and 46 miuirg, Ji\j S.~ft 
F'-Mprt. ( !: V ■ "-K"-: ', taksn by Ibc Uritnh, J\ \y 11, imne yrar 
T?i<- I'lii;' I '»t.ii-« "iijr K.-iti'-raVe, .f 11 x"*. li- -tena-t Renibaw, eaptortd bf 

If. I!. V. ■'.•; I.ij.i. ii., of ft> fc-iii:«, M.fier a fi;*«e . f 4 hf.ni, July H ....mmJ^ 

1 Hf r.-'i i •*■. l'«'..'l.- ■.- r .i. !•-'. ■ .' If' {.-.iiR, Iir-fti\Pt IS'. I. Nirholion, captnrad 

\} If. !■. M. »'.!.. M I'Wi^, if 7i :,■..■■», fapt?!:. Urine, after * date cf 11 bcun, 

Jr'y 1-', »,ir.c ic ;'.! 

II. v.. M. •■:.-. •..- i',..l!co, 6t--i', . "rtiireJ by the American priralw 

f'l. . ■■.r !\' I V . ' ,'•,.■.?, i-i;i.-.,;i t''..,;,,.^,..^ after a .uri.uig fi^ht of 50, aud dc-aa a*- 
li ■•• I.*" 10 ri . ■■'.<, J'; ';• II, i->m^T'\r 

Bal'iH.t Ni.,:-,-a !■'.::!. ; Ciilprw •■■-}, in v.h.oh general Br(>wn attacked the Britiik 
> n J-r t- ■ • tjI I'll: • I. .1.!. an: ■'• -r a ('.■•■Ti'e an! <i.inp'ir-ary eagagemeBt, whick 
\.it>,\ fi'-n t'vi' < '. ' . k P. .'1. m;! r^J- i:;''t, .ir-.w hrn from all hia pcatkaa, 
tt/rwf\ tiii r.; I- .<■..' .'I ; :.■* ar!- Ii -y, a.i.i a'ler ki'i-,-.ing puaaeisirn of the field 
f'<r .1 »•• .■.•«. -.i-.o' • . .v ■■.■■* .i.srr.j.»i.,r.. The Au.ef i-ana had 17 1 killed, 
57J W/iiii.)-.!. It.'" i-r. i".H|..', H "VII pmI .Sc«ni. 411.1 117 ri.ia^jTig. The Britab 
admit !'.-i kill -iS. h "-i? v. ..r. '«.'■ , \-.". Kn»*\x»%. v»"\ 4A \\\\»..v.»\% -^ mmorf; the wouadad 
■were jrciii r.iU 1 »i u- ji ••■ \ ».iiA V. iv'.. mv\ v,\\* \u\'vv «.ii-\» \v\v.^.»t, X\\\^ 'isk,^.™^. ji 
• Ganjt-t«r, T 4 ► . . v C ov\v-. ••r-i. ■•i\A Ww. ^»\%^^*. *\V'v *»^ • j vV. \i^\•^.*a v^w* 



r; 



11^ LC^ bf Ui amiit, Willi m 



nsuiM.auiiiiiidrfiKi iMt>^ii» 






6Mk> aiut BMTIM (Miih) pMaad I7 ll» arfUih. Anrlit 31. an> ,Mr 
SrS. ». ■iBitirfni Atoi. dT IB r>". "PU' ArI.M<>i»t, rinli I17 lb UiiUil I 






L 



^u>«~ b>4 « wlWi, 9D0 «nB'>^ H« <«> T<> 



SH A CURO^iOLOGICAL TABLE, kc. 



Fcit Bwwjer at M.».ile ruint, attadnti bj Um Hn-iue» ud Charon tloops of wmr, 
So})liie. aad ■ l^'ifi:*. «d>1 thrca teudin, a'lpporteJ by 320 artUUiy, marinM, 
an J JuiUana, huefeud<>J bj major Lawrenca with 158 men, wtutaftar Sboun fiffbt- 
ing, comiJcU tlitfin tu nttire witli gnat ■laufhttr* and th« Iota of tba Uermaa blows 
up. Americana loit 4 killed and 5 weoodad, Stptembcr 15 •M..M.MM..M...M..«MMltM 

Stirtie of Fort JCrie, iu whiab {general Browa attMha the Britirii eaa^ daatroT* Uwr 
batUii^ and u»kr» 385 pi uontrn with • iMaof 79kiUad, 3l6wouodftl aai 316 
«Bi«MiiC, Stptcmt'er 17, tame year 

Capture fd Bantaiia. aire«t cf the pirates, antf leinira of their Aipa tod booty hf a 
detachmeot fioia >ew Oi leant, under captaio Patteraon of Um oarj, and ooliMl 
Kuu bt'Uis army. Sept-niher 18, uune year 

The Anluh raM« the ih-^p o( Fi>rt £tie, and ratito to Queenatown, Septeabor SImmmS 

Attack upon titf Aatenu-ui pi'ivAleer General Arimtrong, captaia Raid, h Iht hutear 
of Fayal, by IG Bntikii barg^ea, manned with -400 men from the PbuitigaBoC 7^ 
Ro(a fiifate, and — — >li>op, which the eurTiToia are oblifed to Knttlo aAer M^f 
2ki]t.>d and 7wouadtNl, aud killivf 120 and wvundinc 130ol Iha Btitak, S^tMB- 
ber mS, trfDM year 

The Uiiited SiaUi eonretta Juhn Adan» anfraa at N • wYoik vitt d«ifttft« firaa 
Ghei.l, October 6, sauM yt*ar 

The I.eguLtuie of Mauaohusatti propoM a conraotioQ of At NowBi|^Hd SfalM^ 
Octohfir 8, nine jear 

Conflict off Nantucket, between the American prtratear PrfMo of MoaMaiid, oaptaiB 
Ordincauz, of Mew-York with 38 men at quartera, and fivo barfM mannad from tha 
Britiah fngala Kadyouoo, containinf 114 men, in which, after a maguimif %kC of 

IIDHEtCBa 



so minutes, the Btitiah had 30 killed and 35 wounded, oao of the 

taken and thootLenoicaped frcjitha want of haiida to ncBTB thorn. Thafffhralaar 

bad 6 killfid and 2-1 wounded, October 11, tame year 
Battle of Black Creek (U. C), between the Americana under geoenl Vawll, tad 

1100 Unlia'k under the mar'(>iii of Tweed<ile, in which the latter ww dafcltid and 

dn\en iii:o tbeir •i.trenclimeiiti, October 19, same year 
The fint Fu:t< n Uuncii-'J at New- York, October 29, tame year 
CJenpr&l Irard )ia\ircf first destroyed Fort Erie, retire* wfth the American amj flrDOi 

U[i«*r Capuiu, INiTem'..:r 4, tsint year 
Creneral Jaokaun liavia.; eiiicred I'enaicdla with 5000 American militia, the Britidi 

defctroy the f.Tti:i.-<>tioci combundiug the hurbuur, and retire to their tbippimf. No- 

vembtr 7, aanie jrar 
The United Strttf^s slocp of war Hornet, captain Biddle, eluded the niplanee of tba 

I<r:'ish bluckaiin'g iqia-jrou oS >'ew-London, and tailed for New- York, Norenibcr 

Iu, iair.f yciT 
Klhrid^e Gony, Vicp-Prfii^Ieiit of the Uoitbd States, died at the city of Washiogtoo, 

Huverp! er J3. s .r.if } ••^r 
Th.» "Sew F.s.i',\'.-A 1 C ..■• e.itiin met at Hartford (C(-n.), and after sitliDg till the 4th 

Jaiii..Ty a iioL'ii. ! h iilt (ruj.o'ing sundry amen Jments to the ccnttitution, Decem- 
ber l'\ «;»"..e y?ar 
1'bc L'l iti.il .'lA^iri^ ri.ilc a landi::^ in T.ouisiaua, are attacked l>y g«-iieral J-ickwon in 

thi-ir ■•J!'i? ■• Pi- IV Ni'w Orl-ii;«. Anicrivaa less ^i killed, 115 wounded and 74 

prin:. i"^. r*"o»'i.Ur 23, *:fi» jrfar 
Tr.-'iiy .-r |->:-.''f i - r.,:. i.l.-d ^t Ghcul, Irtween the United States and Grea* Britain, 

Oci'r.T.^- ;r "?!, ji.i.i'H \Ht,e 
Treaty .1 (j'.n r . r?i iI.mI \\ fire?! H:itain, Deceirber 27, stme year 
'I'Li* Hri:t»li ?::i.:'.; j;«"i..i il J;i..'!<»..n in his intr*!i<iiiiii-iiti, and are repulsed with eoo- 

si It a), p l''». A> .■■■.:■ in li-.»J 9li!!ud «iid 8 woimd'd, December ^28....m B>. 

Tb* Hrli.b u "ow i'm t ■>:t-ii.li upcn }?■' " •"' Jac'iisou, but are again repulsed. Amer- 

>Oaii lOb* li < iiit-'l '..I t\- n'^d, Ji-i nr I • •••181S 

Crnui \ ii:lc- oi >« u- « ;.■ ;. t. •■. «■. '.i< 'i *, J.i'OO Kntish, command'^d by sir Edward M. 

PdKLii'uAui, %• r .1 'r-a A':i« i.* ■■'! «• \.«'\A\.neul'., defended chiefly by militia noder 
/f «"ii«rrji J.i'kM .1. .iiif« a< I - , i 1 1'. n . .\v vV«' ^' s» oV ^e coKv\u>tvi«\ \^c.W<, two y eo e 
ra.'.. ii;i./ .'•'.'fi k ■!•■ i. l."i' ■• • ,■■•'..» ..\ T.M •jn**"'^<'^^- K«\«w.a.tv V»* "S^V^^^,^ 
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