GENERAL

DICTIONARY
OF

THE

LANGUAGE.

ENGLISH
One

main

TO

QUO
LANTUR

MINUS

QUAM

IS

FERENDI

NISI

ORATORI

CORRHET.

COMES;

ET

QU/E

plainand

permanent

PREFIXED

GRAMMAR.

ARTEM

HANC

QUI

SOLA,

OMNI

TENUEM

JUCUNDA

JECERIT,
SENIBUS,
PLUS

GENERE,

STUDIORUM

CAVIL-

JEJUNAM

AC

FIDELITER

PUERIS,

NECESSARIA
VEL

UT

FUNDAMENTA

FUTURO

M.

A.

SHERIDAN,

THOMAS

SUNT

QUJE.

SUPERSTRUXERIS,
TORUM

WHICH

RHETORICAL

By

PRONUNCIATION.

of

STANDARD

eftablifh

Objectof which, isj to

QUICQUID

DULCIS

SECRE-

HABET

OPERIS,

OSTENTATIONIS.

QUINCT.

L.

I.

LONDON:
PRINTED

FOR

J. DODSLEV,
AND

J. WILKIE,

C,

PAEL-MALL;
St.

PAULs

MDCCLXXX.

DILLY,

CHURCH-YARD.

IN

THE

POULTRY;

C.

4.

PREFACE.

all the

OF

ftitution,with
of

other;

any

as

fimpleftprinciples,and
which

refpedlsit exceeds

any.

With

regard

in the

and

arifes from

the

even

upon

it

Hebrew

of

examining

be

fpeech ;

by individuals,or focieties,towards

fimple of
great;

difficulty

nothing

as

has

of teaching

right method

the
la

are

all this apparent

But

ment
attain-

upon

moft

the

any
con-

known.

obftacles

the

regulating our

and

it is built

to

tongue,

our

eafy of

language yet

any

at

and

nature

moft

the

fuppofed

infuperablc.

things almoft

its

that

appear,

hitherto

from
be

to

rules, of

feweft

the

arrive

impradlicable
Yet

moft

be the

to
to

as

ought

it would

pronunciationof

the

to

of

done, either

been

hitherto

examination

governed by

it

fpeakiiigit.

grammatical part,

negled

utter

our

general look

writing or

upon

indeed

prefentftate

in

the

regard to

world, the Englifliis fuppofed

in the

foreignersin

either
perfccftion,

of

degree

known

languages

difficult; and

it.
Whilft

and

for

have

ingenious natives

the

French,

Spaniards,
than

more

in

been

century

regulatingtheir fpeech ;

that

refpeft,having
tongues,

matters, and
tifes

the

on

to

to

his

utter

pick
This

is the

their
ever

well

as

more

perfedt ufe

blilhed

formed.
than

more

circumftance,

every

the

to

this

country,

Vol.

I.

the

with
in the

eleganciesof

in the fame

ftate

in

more

of

the

This

all the

that

made

human

ago;
a

and
mode

reafon, and

invariablythe

has

never

been

[A]

the
ever

teach

to

him

people

owing

to

nobleft
mode

fince.

the

moft

of

proper

reproach
On

the

he

in

is left

favages.

which

required,
earth,

upon

to

fupport

conltitution

notwithftanding a

indelible

trea-

language,

elTentially
necefiary,to
the

of

of fkilful

the

among

language,

was

any

various

thus

and

landed
a

never

of education

fame

attain

to

in

foreigner arrives

found

be

was

fo

were

which,

to

mind

when

had

blcffingsarifingfrom

amazing negled
luch

has

to

if he

as

there

fpeech

countries

all barbarous

mafter

none

are

certainlythere
of

powers

centuries

two

remained

and

of

But
a

politcnefs,

induftry, in cultivating

them, by the inftrudlion

each.

way

as
furprifing,
perhaps

utmoft

and

didlionaries; together with

and

is told, that there

he

civilization

in

Whoever

perfedion

grammars

he can,

as

difgraceof

has,

progrefs

chance.

to

utmoft

and

rights,privileges,and
was

to

Europe, particularlythe Italians,

in

the firft necefiarypoint,enquiresfor

cultivation

merited

-whom

accurate

aftoniftiment

it up

or

as

their

employed,

wholly
the

at

peculiarniceties

and,

London,

aid of

countries

ftill remain

we

left our's
arrive

may

the

other

proportion

and

thofe

of

that

education, eftatotal

change

for thofe

in

times,

of the leuidature of

revival

of

ktters, the

ftudy

PREFACE.

civilized nations of

Europe ;

the colkfted wifdom

quiredin
works

in
languages,

the Greek and Roman

ftudyof

no

other way

in this

and

of ages,

; as

their own

was

they were

wife

languageswere

becaule

the

more

treafure of knowledge,

their view, which

openedto

here

in
general,

fhort time, became

could be

ac-

then poor and barbarous,and the

of their authors, neither fit for entertainment

or

ufe.

Whereas

in the noble

the
enlighten

undcrftanding,
theyfound every thingnecefTaryto
antiquity,
their
in this way,
in
and
taite
the
to
refine
and
progrefs
proportion
;
fancy,
the reft of manover
kind,
themielves to thole ftudies gaineda fiiperiority
theywho applied
Thus
flimulated
fortune.
in
the
rank
and
in
were
in
fame
but
they
not
only,
the chafe, but by the great ends to be attained
attending
not
onlyby the pleafure
purfuir,
(hut
who
could
and
Fortune
make
of
to all,
were
not
by it. The temples Fame
the
Latin.
Latin
and
in
Greek
was
their ofix;rings
particularly
generallanguage,in
of

works

regulatethe

peopleof education both converfed and wrote; and became,

lengthof time, the currency of Europe, as French is at this day.

which
able

all

to be behind

not

hand

with other nations,made

endowments

many

for

Our

confider-

anceftors,

of fchools and colleges,

held in the
of thole ftudies,in their days fo juftly
propagation
perpetual
forefee
that future
eftimation. They could not look into the feeds
of time, nor
higheft
by a continuation
generations,
upon a total changeof circumftances,might fuffer much
would not make fuch alterations
of thofe inftitutions; or that an enlightened
pofterity
in them, as a changeof times might render neceflary.
The changeindeed,fince their days,has been fo great, that the two learned languages
either writes,or converfes in them.
fallen into utter difufe. No
are
one
now
Nay fo
that in order to avoid the imputation
of pedantry,
are
totally
they gone out of fafliion,
for the

no

gentlemanmuft

let it appear in converfation,that he

ever

had

the leaft tindure

of

thofe ftudies-,
and far from

to any
man's advancement
to poftsof honour
contributing
will
or
languages
onlyqualify
perfonstor the ofEce of
Whilft a completemafteryof the Englifii,
both in
tutors.
or private
fchoolmafters,
and fpeaking,
would
be the fureft means
of attaining
thofe ends, and anfwer
writing
of
with
other
well
ant
as
ufe, to an inhabitpurpofe fpeech,
regardto ornament, as
every
of thefe countries,better than a command
of all the other languages
known
in the
world.
Yet fo littleregardhas been paidto it in either refpeft,
that out of our numerous

the utmoft
profit,

(killin thofe

of authors, very few

army

the multitude of

orators,

our

be feledled who

can

even

tolerable

write with accuracy

and among

fpeakeris a prodigy.

All this arifesfrom

regardto

two

bias givento the mind, in our courfe of education,with

a wrong
material articles. The firftis,a total negledt
of our
own
tongue, from

dead languages.The fecond,an

to the attainment of two
painsneceftary
delivered to the ear by the organs of fpeech
inattention to the living
as
language,
j
the
the
the
of inftrucwritten,as prefented
to
making
eye by
pen, the fole objeift

tlie time and

utter

from
lion.

With
Greek

regardto
and

Latin

the firftof thefe,it has been taken for

will of courfe

thoughit is notorious

that many

producea
liave acquiredan

who

that
granted,

fufficient knowledgeof
accurate

our

fkill in

knowledge of
own

tongue

Latin,
writing
make

PREFACE.
make
a

but

figurein

very poor

learned Prelate,in

fhort

their

Englifhftyle.Nay

effayupon

our

grammar,

it has

been provedby
lately

that fome of

moll celebrated

our

of
pafledfor our EnglifhClaflics,have been guilty
of
in many places
and even
grammaticalimproprieties,
great folecifms, inaccuracies,
when we confider that grammar
Nor is this at all furprifing,
their moft finifliedworks.
and that in learning
been taii^hcamongftus as a fci-nce-,
Latin, our youth
has never
that
inftrufted only in the mechanical rules peculiarly
adaptedto
language; where
are
with another, they are as much
at a lofs,as if theyknew
therefore thefe do not fquare
rules at all. Will any of thefe,prefumingupon their knowledgeof Latin, think
no
of their refpeftive
the grammars
theycan mafter the French or Italian,without learning
rules by which
is there not the fame reafon for examiningthe peculiar
tongues ? And
be done by all in the liberalline of life,
the Englifhis governed? This would cenainly

writers,ard fuch

the

were

means

for

down

have hitherto

as

open

to

this
attaining

them.

knowledge.Nothing worthy

hitherto

appeared", and it is not many

which, though it mull be allowed to
the work

of

the faft is,that there has been

But

the

of

name

method

no
a

grammar

of any value was

years fince a diflionary
have been an Herculean
labour, when

yet ftillis capableof great

laid
has

producedj
confidered

each individual
improvement.
is left to acquire
language,as well as he can, by his
any criticalfkillin his own
The
difHculties
that
f
lart
in his way, throughwant
labour.
of fome
own
perpetually
rules
foon
make
him
of
fruitlcfs
and
the
to
him,
guide
purfuit
principles
weary
; and
peoplein generalare fatisfiedwith copyingothers,or making innovations upon unfure
grounds. In confequenceof which, it has been in a perpetualHate of fludluation,
and fafhion. The learned compiler
of the
beingleft whollyto the guidanceof caprice
EnglifhDidlionary,in fpeakingof our language,
fays, That while itwas employedin
the cultivation of every fpecies
of literature,
it has itfelfbeen neglefted
; fufFered to
under
diredlion
the
of
into
wild
exuberance
chance,
fpread
to the tyranny
; refigned
of time and fafhion ; and expofedto the corruption
of ignorance,
and caprice
of innovation.
When
I took tliefirflfurvey
of my undertaking,
I found our fpecchcopious
without order, and energetic
without rules : wherever
I turned my view, there was
*
and confufion to be regulated.'
to be difentangled,
And Swift,in his letperplexity
ter
Lord
is
of
to
Oxford,
opinion,that the corruptions
crept into our
language,
have more
than counterbalanced
it
has
fince
the
received,
any improvements
days of
Charles the Firfl. No
wonder
indeed our
written languagefhould be in this flate,
when the onlyarticle attended to, and regularly
words pro.
taught,is that of fpelling
perly.
as

one

man,

Hence

'

'

But

low

as

the flate of the written

languageis,

worfe-,with regardto which, nothinghas been done,

of the words

from
our

and

havingany
the
learning
afterwards

way

attainable.

openedfor

that of the

fpoken is infinitely

a
rightpronunciation
fo far
to every other point,
we
are
refpect
that even
and graceful
from
a juft
delivery,
teaching
fo
falfe
are
rules,
fpcech,we
whollypervertedby

firftelements

of

corruptedby

bad

And

even

to

render

with

habits,that there
c

is fcarce

of arriving
polTibility
ar

PREFACE.
adorn and
in the moft ufeful and pleafing
art that can
degreeof perfeftion
human
nature.
dignify
of this art has been produdlive
of the worft confequences.It is by
The total negleft
carried
focieties,
are
fpeechthat all affairsrelative to the nation at large,or particular
at

any

of all affairs ecclefiafticaland

In the conduA

on.

civil,in church,

in

parliament,

veftries in parillies,
the
are
juries,
juftice,
county courts, grand
wretched
the
(late
of elocution
In all which places,
requifite.
powers of fpeecheffcntially
and
difcernment
in
of
tafte;
more
is apparent to perfons
particularly the
any
of religion.
But in
to the fupport
church, where that talent is of the utmoft moment
that
the
confole themfelves with
the fpeakers
thought,
theyare not worfe than
general,
of arriving
at any degreeof excellence in that
their neighbours:and numbers, hopelefs
what theycannot
attain.
way, endeavour, as is ufual on fuch occafions,to depreciate
courts

and petty

of

Nay it has been gravelymaintained by many writers,that oratory is not fuited to the
geniusof the nation,or nature of the conftitution ; and tiiatany ufe of it,in the pulpir,
of Oratory,from the
be improper. To this term
the ftnate-houfe,
or
bar, would even
ccnfufed notions,of fomeideas entertained of that art, they annex
ftrange
erroneous
thingartificialin
the

tones,

inventions of

mere

that
looks,and gefture,

man.

But

if the

true

art

have

no

foundation

of oratory be

in nature,

only to

and

exhibit

are

nature

his thougltsand
fpeakerto difplay
and forcible manner
-, lb as to enlighten
fentiments,in the moft perfpicuous,
pleafing,
leave
the
the minds of
and
the
charm
on
the underftanding,
deepeftimprefiions
ear,
but the moft vain pedant,
Can any one
the hearers
or ftupid
barbarian,fay,that fuch
in
the
world
? To reafon with blind preis improperfor this or any other fociety
art
an
judice,
but
would
invincible
be
I
would
leave
fruitlefs-,
a(k
all
or
to
ignorance,
beg
who aflertthis doftrine a few queftions.
the caufe of religion,
if the ferit would not contribute much
Whether
to promote
with
and
church
fermons
of
the
delivered
with
vice
were
propriety,
alwaysperformed

advantage-,if its objeftbe,

drefl:to

to

enable

the

"

due force ?
Whether
nature

power

it would

not

be of fervice

to

the ftate,if all our

fliould alfo be furniftied,

from
the abilities,
of

their fentiments
delivering

of South

or

whether

North

this would

be

art
a

and

with
praftice,

the habitual

and
corredt,perfpicuous,

equallyufeful

had from

forcible

the

gentlemenof the bar?

it would
much
of fociety,
Whether
and imto the eafe and pleafure
provement
not contribute
of politenefs,
if all gentlemenin publicmeetings,or privatecompany,
and with an utterance
their thoughts
fliould be able to exprcfs
fo regulated,
clearly,
as
of their auditors ?
or ofience to the ears
to givepainto the underftanding,
not
contribute to put an end to the odious dillinclion kept
it would not greatly
Whether
of the fame king,if a way were
ment
opened,by which the attainup between the fubje(fts
both
of
in
of the Englifli
and pronunciapoint phrafeology
tion,
tongue in its purity,
of
his
inhabitants
rendered
all
be
to
Majefty's
dominions, whether
eafy
might

manner?

And

in
readily,

fcnators,who

not

of Ireland,or
Britain,

to

the other Britifii

?
dependencies

Whether

PREFACE.
Whether
of

our

ic would

tongue

redound

rendered

were

authors in the

not

much

eafyto

to

of this nation, if the attainment

the honour

fo as
foreigners,

enable them

to

to

read

our

and converfe with the natives of thefe countries upon

original,

lent
excel-

equal

terms

both to the prefcnt

would not accrue
advantages
important
age, and
and reduced to a fixed and manent
if the Engliili
languagewere afcertained,
perpofterity,

Whether
to

many

ftandard ?

of thefe points,
be not that
to the accomplifhment
neceffary
all
children
of
whether
male
thefe
or
female,
realms,
openinga method, whereby
the firfl:
rudiments, in a grammatical
knowledgeof the Englifh
may be inftrudled from
and
of
it
with
and grace-, in the fame
reading
fpeaking
propriety
tongue, and the art
lefs confequence
and other arts, of infinitely
to them,
regular
way as other languages,
now
are
taught?
and others perhapsof ftillgreater confequencewhich may
To compafsthefe points,
of the Author's purfuits
in life,
and the
flow from them, has been the chief objedl
main end of the prefent
publication.
It mufl: be obvious, that in order to fpreadabroad the Englifii
languageas a living
facilitate
and
the
attainment
of
its
it
is
in the firftplace
to
fpeech,
tongue,
neceflary
that a ftandard of pronunciation
/liould be eftabliflied,
and a method
of acquiring
a
ftate of the written languageis not at
juftone (hould be laid open. That the prefent
all calculated to anfwer that end, is evident from this ; that not onlythe natives of Ireland,
and are taughtto read it,pronounce
Scotland, and Wales, who fpeakEnglifli,
but each county in England has its peculiar
it differently,
dialeft,which infeds not
their
b
ut
alio.
this by any alteration
their
All
reform
to
reading
fpeech,
only
attempts
be utterly
the only plan which
in our written languagewould
: And
imprafticable
could poffibly
be followed with any profpedof fuccefs,
what
the
is
Author has purfued
and Dictionary.
in his Rhetorical Grammar
he has laid open a method
In his Grammar,
of teaching
every thingwhich regards
firft
the
their
from
nioft
extended combinations in words and
found,
fimpleelements, to
Whether

the firfl:
Hep

of

fentences.

He

has

out
pointed

the

principles
upon

which

our

is founded,
pronunciation

rules by which it is regulated.

general
of each word to a certainty
Didionaryhe has reduced the pronunciation
by
fixed and vifible marks; the only way by which uniformity
of found could be propagated
This we find efiedually
done in the art of mufic by notes ; for
to any diftance.
in whatever part of the globemufic is fo taught,
the adeptsin it read it exadlythe
of pronunciation,
of this Grammar
fame way.
A fimilar uniformity
and Dictionary,
by means
fliallbe taught
may be fpreadthroughall parts of the globe,wherever Englifh
by their aid.

and the

In his

But

it may

be

the
what right
afl;ed,

this occafion,and
on
legiflator

what

in

beingin

an

which
article,

Vol. I.

is far from

Author

his

has

to

alTume

pretenfions
are

to

himfelf the oiiice of

eftabliflian

fettled ftate among

[B]

to

ubfolute ftandard

any clafsof

people?

It is
well

PREFACE.
well

of the fame words, not only

of pronunciation
known, that there is a great diverfity

adoptedby tke uniThat the propriety

in the fcnate-houfe.
verfities
at the bar, and fome
; fome
prevail
who have adopted
of thefe feveral pronunciations
is controverted by the feveral perfons
ihem; and what righthas this felf-appointed
judge to determine which is the beft ?
The Author allows the propriety
of the objedion,and therefore thinks it necefTary
to layopen the grounds
upon which he puts in his claim to this arduous ofBce.
There was a time, and that at no very diftant period,
which may be called the Auof
of
guftanage
England,I mean
during the reign Queen Anne, when Englifhwas
the language
of
fpoken at court ; and when the fame attention was paid to propriety
ity
as that of French
at the Court of Verfailles. This
pronunciation,
produceda uniformin that article in all the polite
have
been
circles;and a gentlemanor lady would
much
alliamed of a wrong
as
then, as perfonsof a liberal education
pronunciation
would now
be of mif-fpelling
the accefTion of a foreign
But on
words.
familyto the
conferred by that happy event, the Englifhlanguage
throne,amid the many bleffings
From
fiiftcrcdmuch
for the French.
that
by beingbanithed the court, to make room
time the regardformerly
has been gradually
declining
; fo that
paid to pronunciation
of
the greateft
in that pointare to be found among
now
people fafliion;
improprieties
in

but
individuals,

bodies of

in whole

That

men.

there

fome

are

confined to the vulgar,are

which thirty
or
pronunciations,
forty
years ago were
graduallygainingground; and if fomethingbe not done to ftopthis growing evil,and

many

to become
a mere
the Englifhis likely
jargon,which
prefent,
fuch
ftandard had
that
is
be
a
wifhed,
to
every one may pronoimce as he pleafes.It
that Englifhwas then
been eftablifhedat the periodbefore mentioned,as it is probable,
it in that very
flateof perfedion.Nor is it yet too late to recover
fpokenin its highefl

fix a

generalllandard

flate. It
made

was

that

my

rank
more

or

fortune to receive the

material

the youth committed

to

genius.Eminent
to

that

as

he

pointin

had

who

under
to

his

than
writing,

fpeaking.Nor could he bear to

them.
refped,without correcting

he

to

was

exadlnefs of

the

be much

to
happinefs

He

was

of his

he
ftyle,

was

for
not

in
pronunciation

by his friends in that

hear any miftakes committed

1 had

mafler,who

the age, whether

for the purity

and accuracy of his

was

care.

pafTedgreat part

of
men
diflinguifhed

familiarintercourfewith the mofl

attentive

my education

earlypart of

objed of inftrudion

friend,and chofen companionof Swift

the intimate

life in

at

with

in the

him

four hours

day,
of
opportunities
frequent
of Queen
of pronunciation
had prevailed
at the court
beingconvinced that a uniformity
who
Swift's
that
of
with
Anne, by comparing
perfonages were there
many diftinguifhed

and for feveral months

earlypart of my life,
ftillthe benefit of his inftrudion.
receiving

initiatedinto life; among

of Chellerfield.

And

the number

read

him

three

or

I have fince had

of which

were

is
pronunciation

that very

to

of Dorfet and the Earl

the Duke
ftillthe

cuftomaryone

among

the

defendants
politer
part of the world bred in that reign. Upon invefligating
of that time was formed,I found,that though
which the pronunciation
the principles
on
of all the

there were

no

rules laid down

for its regulation,

yet there
3

was

fecretinfluence of

ana-

logy

PREFACE.
which
operating,
logy confl:antly

attraded

claffcs,to itfelf as their

And

the anomalies

center.

founded

were

the different

where

there

the beft

upon

words, accordingto their feveral

any deviations

were

principleby

which

from

that

logy,
ana-

be regulated,

fpeechcan

preferringthe pronunciationwhich was the moft eafy to the organs of

and
moft agreeableto the ear.
has laid open
So far the Author
fpeech,
confequently
bis pretenfions,
that pronunciation
depended only upon cuftom and
upon a fuppofition
that of

fafliion. But when

which

is
pronunciation

our

the claim
vain

or

he has laid in

that
reflcft,

we

in

permanent

and

degreeof

Icarce

it might

fiderable addition

be

to

from

an

will

made,

-, a

new

that which
one

work

was

by
no

fome

at

when
been

by

the

principles
upon
he
regulated, hopes

be confidered

not

certain

no

periodbe

probablytheywere

as

either

eftablifhed

in the

the writers in

Queen

(land

means

by vain and

attempted to

duce
intro-

the teft of examination

alterations in that

moulding our

prefent
reignj

Anne's

that time

have
fingularity,

refpedl,
produdive

alphabet,and

greateft

followed in the
implicitly

attempted fince

afFeftation of

without

its charaders

followed

in orJer
In the

fhould

that ufed

making a

of

con-

pointutterly
impradicable.

the
regard to pronunciation,

having

ic was

both

be fixed upon,

deviates from

articles,has he in this

exerted

to

be proved, that
indifputably

any-realbenefit,

As

it is

language,as a perpetualflufluthat a
pronouncing,ic is furelya pointto be wirtied,

which
principles

can

lifeof

by

which

befal any

can

feveral innovations
judicioufly
rejedled

changes,upon

With

evil fo great

period(hould

writers, who,
pragmatical

his

laid open

ever

undertaken, will

has
perfection.Dr. Johnfon'sfpelling

Di(5tionary.It
he has

no

ftandard

obvious

if poffible,
that

and

the rules

the office he has

and
pointof fpelling

ation both

and

to

founded, and

prefumptuous.

When

as

he adds, that he is the firftwho

Author

has laid his reafons before

eftabliflied at the

endeavoured

to

fix

fame
two

the

public of

Thus, in both thefe

sra.

anchors

to

our

language,
floating

of fafhion.
keep it fteadyagainftthe galesof caprice,and current
followed Dr. Johnfon-, only fometimes making
explanatorypart he has chiefly
to

plainerwords,
the utmoft
fuch

more

accuracy

adaptedto
was

the

capacityof Englifhreaders.

in ufing the
necefl^ary

in this refpecl,
induftry
by

marks

reiterated examination

that he hopesthere is
printedoff",

not

an

error

of any

of

he has
pronunciation,

of each

proofflieet before

confequence
throughout

the whole.

RHE.

SUBSCRIBERS.

of

LIST

Mr.

THEJ. Right

Hon.

Earl

L. Aickenhead,

Aid

Richard

R.

P.

worth, Efq;

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John

Henry Beaufoy, Efq;

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Efq;

Efq;

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Arthur

Mr.

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Annefly, Efq;

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Blair, Efq;

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Mr.

Armftrong

Blandford

Honour

Arthur

Cornelius

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Robert

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Richard

Mrs.

Joihua Allen, Efq;

Mr.

Thomas

John Blakeney, Efq;

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Two

Bell

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Charles

Bonner

Francis

Arnaftead, Efq;

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Afli worth,

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Efq;

General

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Mr.
B.

His

Grace

His

Excellency the

Lieutenant
Hon.

Right

Duke

John

Bedford.

of

Earl of

Buckingham,

Countefs

of

Lord

Bangor

Hon.

Lord

Vifcount

Right

Hon.

Lord

Bedive

Right

Hon.

John

Beresford

Right

Hon.

William

Walter

Rev.

Rev.

Dr.

John Barry

Rev.

William

Bathurft, Efq;

William

Batterfby

Edward

William

James

Rev.

JofliuaBrown,

Mr.

Bayly
Baynes,Efq;

Mrs.

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Phineas

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John

C.

Right

Hon.

Earl of Charlemont

Right

Rev.

Bifhop of Cloyne
Jofhua Cooper.

Right Hon.
Right

Earl of Cork

Hon.

Bifhop of

Rev.

Right
Right Hon.

Lord

Rev.

Mr.

Cranfield

Baynes
Bernard

Beamifli,Efq;

Becher, Efq;

John Belchier,Efq;
Vol.

1.

Orrery

Vifcount

Crofbic

John Campbell, Efq;

Capt. Allen

Francis

and

Cork

John Caillaud, Efq;

William
Rev.

Burdett

Burgh, Efq;
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John Baynes,Efq;

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LL.D.

Brown

Hon.

Beresford

Brook
Brown

Hon.

Thomas

Beauchamp

HufTeyBurgh

and

Mr.

Buckingham

Baker, Efq;

Hon.

Mathew

Lord

Brocas

Lawrence

Robert

Right Hon.
Right

R. P.

of Ireland
the

Dean

Rev.

Major Aubrey

Dr,

Campbell

Caner

Hugh Carlefon, Efq; Serjeant.at

Law

John Carleton, Efq;

Edward

Chamberlaync, Efq;

Thomas

Chamberlaync, Efq;
[CJ

Danid

LIST

A.

GeorgeChampagne,
Richard Champion

Mr.
Rev.

JofephChapman,
William
Charnley

Mr.
Monf.

De

Chemilly.
Efq;
John Chcfliyre,
Rev. Mr.

Hon.

and

Hon.

Mrs.

William

M.

Mr.

Clement,

Robert
Mr.

His Grace

Cholmondeley

V. P. T.

Cockell, Efq;

Mr.

Dennis

Rev.

William

Peter Le

Guernfey

Coghlan

Charles Cole,
Samuel

Connor.

Henry

Daniel

Mr.

Dawfon, Efq;

Mr.
Sets

Two

Conyngham, Efq;

Cook

Richard

Arthur

Dawfon, A. M.

Deane

Mr.

Conner, Efq;

William

Davies, A. M.

Davis, Efq;

Chriftopher
Deey, Efq;
Henry Delamain

John Colthurft,Efq;
Henry Colthurft,Efq;
Conron, Efq;
Chriftopher
Rev.

B. D.

Robert

Lady

Collins, Efq;

Judge Daras

JofephDavie,

Rev. William

Efq;

Arthur

Dempfy

John Deverell,Efq;
StephenDickfon, Efq;
William

Dilke, Efq;

'

John Dillon, Efq;

Edward

Charles

Dorman, Efq;
PhilipDoyne, Efq;

Ifaac

Mr.

Mifs
Sir

Cooper, Efq;

Henry Coote, Efq;

Corry,Efq;
Corry

James Cotter

Thomas
Mr.

Lancelot
Cox

Mr.

Dr.

Robert
Richard

of St. Patrick's

Hon.

Henry

Hon.

Thomas

Craven, Efq;
Crifpin,Efq;
Croftes,Efq;

Rev.

Caleb

Croftes

Mifs

Mary

Sir Michael

Croker

Cromie,Bart.

Ely.

R. P.

Eccles, Efq;

Eden, Efq;
Edgeworth, Efq;

Cranfield

Mrs.

Earl of

William
Ufher

Richard

Arthur

E.

Ifaac Ambrofe

Cowper

Cradock, Dean

Henry Durbin

RightNon.

Coutts,Efq;

Mr.
Rev.

Dublin

Daly, Efq;

Rev. Thomas

Cocq.

Archbifhopof

Dalton

Mifs Elizabeth

Clinch

Cobbe, Efq;

William

the

Right Hon. Lord Dartrey. Two fets

Right Hon. Lady Dartrey
Right Hon. Sir Robert Deane, Bart. 50 Copie.s
Right Hon. Lord Vifcount Devece
of Dromore
RightRev. Lord Biftiop
Mifs

C. D.

Clements, Efq;

Thomas

Mr.

Cuningham
D.

Clarke

Lawrence

Cullen
Robert

Paris

Charles Churchill, Efq;

Dr.

Edmond

Lieut. Gen.

Cholmondeley

J. A.

Crowe, LL.D.

Dawfon

James Cuff, Efq;

D.D.

Chriftmas, Efq;

Mr.

John Crookfhank, Efq;

Crofbie,Efq;
Rev.

Chandler, D. D.

Thomas

Rev.

SUBSCRIBERS.

Chambers, Efq;

Daniel
Mr.

of

Erfkine
Erfkine

Evans, A. M.

Simon

P^wart, Efq;

Simon

Ewart, junior,Efq;
F.

RightHon. Lord Farnham

Right Hon. James Fortefcue
Jofeph

LIST

of

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JofephFarel, Efq;

Arthur

Guinnefs, Efq;

Mr.

Samuel

Guinnefs, Merchant

Fell

John

H.

Efq;
Fitzgerald,
Efq;
Fitzgerald,

Edward
William

John P'itzgibbon,
Junior,Efq;
Mr.

Hon.

Fitzmaurice

Right

Hon.

Lord

Right

Hon.

Mr.

Right Hon. Lady Harriet Hobart

Right Hon. Lady Huntingdon

Rev.

William

Rev.

GeorgeFlury

Mifs

Rev.

William

Robert

Richard

Windfor

Fitz-Tliomas

Foot

Dr.

Ford.

Three

Richard
Rev.

William
Mr.

Efq;

John

Two

Dr.

William
Rev.

Foftrook

Dominick

Frank, Efq;

Hon.

Frafer.

of

lege,
Queen's Col-

Anthony

Sets

Two

Fuller, Efq;

Right

Hon.

G.

Lord

Chief

Rev.

John

Mr.

William

Henderfon

Henning

Rev.

Dr.

Hon.

William

Mrs.

Elizabeth

Mr.

Glerawlf

Hewetfon

Hill

Jeremiah Hill

James

Griffith

Hoare, Efq;

Rev.

William

George, Efq;
George

James Hotchkis, Efq;

JufticeDe

Grey

Gibfon
Dr.

Holcombe

Peter Holmes,
Rev.

Efq;
Hornfby

Mr.

Rev.

Dr. Hotham

Gorges Edmond

Howard,

Hon.

Mifs

George Goold, Efq;

Gabriel Goldney, Efq;
Thomas
Goldney, Efq;

Mr.

William

Robert

Gordon, Efq;

Right

Hon.

Lord

Thomas

Grady, Efq;

Right

Hon.

Richard

Goodenough

Mr.

John

Mr.

Valentine

Grant
Grantham

Rev.

Mr.

Daniel

St.

Thomas
Richard

De

Grey, Efq;
Griffith,
Efq;

R. P.

Hunt

I.

Burnaby Green, Efq;

GodfreyGreene, Efq;

Gregory,Efq;

Efq;

Ifabella Howard.

Francis Hutchinfon, Efq;

Clifford

Edward

Hewitt, Efqj

Williams

Gardiner,Efq;
Gardiner,Efq;
Garrick, Efq;

David

Mrs.

Mr.

Henry Hobart

Luke

Dennis

Vifcount

Heard, Efq;

BenjaminHeath

Hon.

"

Mr.

Lord

R. P.

Capt. George Herry

French

Peeke

Harford, Junior

Harrifon, Efq;
Bart.
Harry Harftonge,
John Heard, Efq;

Forfter

Provcft
Fothergill,

Mr.

Mark

Sir

Oxford

Rev.

Efq;

Hammond,

Hare, Efq;

Nicholas

Sets

Fortick, Efq;

Thomas

Rev.

Mr.

Sets

Ford, Efq;

Dr.

Hamilton, Efq;
Dowdall

Richard

John Forbes, Efq;

Gilbert Ford,

Hamilton

John

Foote, Efq;

Headfort

SecretaryHeron

Chancellor

of Ireland

Jackfon

Jackfon, Efq;

CyrilJackfon
William

Rev.

Jarvis

Mr.

Jeans
Efq;
John Jeffreys,

Denham

Jephfon,Junior,Efq;
Robert

LIST
Robert

of

Jephfon, Efq;

William

Jones,Efq;
Jordan,Junior,Efq;

Edward

R. P.

Right

Lord

Six Sets

Mountmorres.

Ruby M'Carthy, Efq;

William

R.P.

K.
Hon.

Lord

Right Hon,

GregoryJohnfton,Efq;

Thomas

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James Kearny, Efq;

Rev.

Thomas

BellinghamMauleverer, Efq;

Mifs
Mr.

Keate, Efq;

Kemp

Rev.

JofephKing

Mifs

Dr.

Hon.

Marfhe's

Ralph Knox, Efq;

Richard
L.

Rev.

James

William
Mifs

Rebecca

of Femes

Library
Martin, Efq;

Francis Mathew,
London

Lambard

Lambe,

Marley, Dean

Charles Marfham

Knowles

Right Rev.. Lord Bifhop of

Major

William

Efq;
GorgesMeredyth,Efq;

John Mirehoufe, Efq;

Efq;

Lane

Rev.

Mr.

James Alockler
James Mockler, LL.B.

Rev.

John Langford,Efq;

John

Sir Hercules

Bart,
Langrifhe,
James Haughton Langfton,Efq;

W.

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Alexander

James Montgomery, Efq;

Mrs.

Latouche

William

Rev.

Dr. Laws

Mrs.

Mafon, Efq;

Monfell, Efq;

Montague

Montgomery,Efq; Two

Montgomery, Efq;
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Two
Mrs. Moylan
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Monck

T.

Dr. Lefanu

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Edward

North, Efq;
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Lloyd,A.M.
Lloyd, Efq;

Mr.

Edv.'ard

Right Hon.

Richard

Thomas

Locke

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Silver Oliver

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William

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Efq;
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Rev. Archdeacon

Sir Francis Lumm,

Sets

N.

Lefcvre

Thomas

Bart.

Hamilton
Corn.

O'Hara, Efq;

R. P.

O'Keeffe, Efq;
Oliver

Right Hon. Long

Milford

RightHon.
Right Hon.

Lord

Molcfworth

John O'Neil, Efq;

Michael Ormfty, Efq;
William
Ormfby, Efq;
John Herbert Orpen, M.
George Overend, Efq;

Lord

Vifcount Mountcafhell

Richard Overend,Junior,Efcj;

Mifs

Sets

Lyon.
M.

R. P,

D.

Arthur

LIST
Arthur Owen,

of

SUBSCRIBERS.

Efq;

Sir Alexander
P.

Edmond

RightHon.

Monf.

Sexton

of Commons

the Houfe

Rev. Mr.

Mr.

of
Perry,Speaker

in Ireland

Rev.
Paris.

Three

Sets

Mr.

Theobald

Mr.

Scott, Efq;

Scott

Shepherd

John

Rev.

John Parnell,Efq;
James

Claude

Bryan Sheepy,Efq;

Pack

Robert

Schomberg

GeorgeLewis

Sherlock

John Simmofts, Efq;

Payne,Efq;

Pryce Peacock, Efq;

Samuel Pechell,Efq;

Mr.

John Simmons

Mr.

William

Pembroke

Charles Smith,

Society

Cooper Penrofe, Efq;

Mr.

Rev.

Dean

Rev.

James Philips,D.

Perry

Thomas

Mr.

Plummer

Dr. Staker

Mifs

Elizabeth

T.
,

Purcell

Samuel

Robert

Francis

Stephens

Rainftop

Sterling.R. P.
Efq;
Sterling,

Annefly Stewart, Bart.

Sir James Stewart, Bart.
Robert Stewart,Efq;

Raftall

Mrs.

Grace St. George

Thomas
Rev.

St.

George,Efq;

James Stopford

Rev.

JofephStopford
Stopford

Rev. William
Edward

Roche, Efq;

William

Rochfort, Efq;

Robert

Rofs, Efq;

Mr.

Strettell,
Efq;
Stuart,Efq;
Stubber,Efq;

Stump

Mr.

Ryder
Thomas
Ryder,Efq;
W. BcauchampRye, M.

T.
William
D.

R. P.

S.

Mr.

Tayler

William

Mr.

Mifs

Francis

Vol.

Sandys

M.
Sarsfield,
I.

D.

Talbot, Efq;

John Taylor,Efq;

RightHon. Earl of Shannon

RightHon. Lord Vifcount Southwell
George Sail,Merchant
Thomas

R. P.

Sir

Henry Reed
Mr. Reily
John Revell, Efq;
Jacob Reynardfon,
Efq;
Thomas
Roberts, Efq;
David

Steele,Efq;

Mr.

Mrs.

Mr.

Edward

Smith

Parfons

R.

Rev.

William

James Sterling,
Efq;

Toby Parcel, Junior,Efq;

Q:
Dr. Henry Quin
Walter

M.

George Stannard,Efq;
R. Steele,
Efq;

James Plunket, Efq;

Arthur Pomeroy,Efq;
Major Powel

Mr.

Smith, A.

Smith, Efq;
Smith, Efq;

Mifs

William

Plummer

Efq;

JofcphSmith

Pidgeon,Efq;
Jeffrey
Piercy,Efq;

Richard

Smeton

Rev. Nathaniel
D.

Thomas

Rev.

Sheridan

Andrews

Martin

Edward

Bodham

Edward

Thornliill

Tighe, Efq;
Tighe, Efq;

Jane Tindall

Colonel Tonfon

[D]

James

LIST

Travers,

Thomas

Efq;
Two

Trinity College Library,

Rev.

Hon.

Mr.

Jofeph

Thomas

Warren,
Webb,

William

Whately,

Mr.

Agmondefliam Vefey

Mr.

Efq;

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Thomas

Efq;

Efq;

Willis

Francis

William

Wilfon

Efq;
Efq;

Woiney,

John Wogan,

Efq;

Benjamin Vidor,
John Ufher, Efq;

Mr.

Thomas

Major Vyfe

Mr.

Wyatt,

Efq;

Efq;
Woodall

Surgeon

Philip Vyvyan, Efq;

Y.
W.

"

Right

Hon.

Lord

Wandesford.

Right

Rev.

Lord

Bifhop

John

Thomas

Hon.

Robert

R.

of Waterford

Waller, Efq;
Ward

R.P.

Efq;

White,

John Wilfon,

Vandercom

"

Efq;

James Wilfon,

Efq;

Fitwilliam

Efq;

Warren

William

V.

Vanburgh,

"

Ward

Warren,

Hamilton

Benjamin Twyning

Right
"

Sets

Oxon

Efq;

James Twigg,

Edward

Richard
Mrs.

Travers, Efq;

Walter

B. D.

Towniend,

William

SUBSCRIBERS.
Hon.

Efq;

James Topping,
Rev.

of

P.

Rev.

Yarker,
Mr.

Efq;

Yarker

Barry Yelverton, Efq;

Mr.

Frederick

M^fs

Younge

Yeamans

TABLE

TABLE

Of Pranunciatien,

0/ Efiiphajis,
Of
Of

Tones,

Of

the Recitation

or

"

-.----

0/ Paufes or Stops,
the Pitch

CONTENTS.

of

Management of

Poetic Numbers,

of

the VoicCy

APPENDIX.
Rules

to

be

by the
obferved

with
Obfervations

natives

regard to

Explanation
of the

Marks

the

of Ireland,

in order

to

pronunciation
of the natives

ufedin

the

Diilionaryto pointout

attain

of

jujipronunciation
"/'Engli{h,

Scotland

the

and

Wales,

pronunciation
of the tvords.

RHE-

RHETORICAL

GRAMMAR

ENGLISH

Calculated

LANGUAGE.

folely
and

Organs

Vol.

I.

of

for

thePiirpofes

Juftnefs

Speech,

of

of

teaching

Delivery,

in

Propriety
that

of

Tongue,

ciation,
Pronun-

by

the

Eiiglifli
alphabet

the

there

fuperfluous

the

to

vowel
for

fimple

all the

complete

it

be

letters

we

by

was

in

alphabet,

adopted
time

this

to

fettled

principles,

menfe

time

reading

and

afliftance

any

afford

To

becoming
one

and

of

the

fuch

diverfityand

clue

maftcrs
main

in

were

hitherto

in thofe

according
to

even

this

the

method

objeiSlspropofed
2

bed

and

educated

in

have

to

general
great

To

natives,

of

the

give

to

foreigners or

letters

that

of

for

to

fimple

the

revival

though

founds

ufed,
founds,
a

right pronunciation

tained
con-

and
not

work
to

the

from
upon
of

im-

words

acquire it,

to

ever

iflake

to

itfclf, there

deficiencyin

this

it became

provincials

only

reprefent

Europe,

contrivances

that

the

to

after

fuperabounding
times,

regard

and

five confonant

the

throughout

up

flands

With

peculiar

number

clumfy

the

marking

ufe

make

fomany

fafliion

of

the

mark

ceding
pre-

which

confequently

are

when

j,

diphthongs

deficiency is,

this

nineteen

are

in

from

books'.

intricate
here

for

deducting

of

Latin.

ignorance

Thus,

there

as

confonants

afpiration.

of

twenty-eight

to

of

founds

of

but

the

before

marks

remain

ought

ancient
of

o.

there

account

impoffible
by

e,

became

which

whim

and

of

that

mark

of

Two

compound

are

us,

reafon

irregularityin

the

them

"?,

found
The

the

by

of

merely

but

Englifli tongue,

the

marks.

and

s;

realityamount

on

days

the

to

wholly

given
through

of

fimple

found

is rendered

in

tongue,

ox

vowels,

letters.

our

of

two

which

there

but

the

alphabet,

not

labour,

it

of

or

to

were

thofe

their

marks

are

letter,

no

of

of

founds

for

pronounced

as

every

Roman

fuited

means

no

thofe

which

is

are

tongue,

the

adopted

Two

h
u,

charaders

more

it, which

in

that

alphabet,

fyllable.

vowels

and

incur

nine

to

ought

fimple

founds

either

and

ftand

to

found

And

gz.

mentioned,

above

fame

them,

real

of

the

or

of

two

hear

we

marks

of

x,

in
ks

the

having

letters

no

fimple

the

reprefent

to

have

which
q

and

vowels,

founds

and

another

dzh;

for

founds

thofe

of

many

is ill calculated

alphabet

this

"c,

R,

twenty-fix letters,

appear

bcdefghijklmnopqr
But

Simple Sounds.

Of

I.

SECTION

GR

RHETORICAL

laid

the

labyrinth,
down,

following

to

and

enable

to

acquire

all, who

will

juft pronunciation

take
of

our

the

pains

tongue,

of
is

work,
In

In order

this it will be

to

the firftplaceto afcertain the number

in
necelTary

firftI {hall

And

tongue.

our

GRAMMAR.

RHETORICAL

of

fimplefounds

in

the vowels.

begin with

Scheme

of ibe

Vowels.

fo

by heart,

be able

to

as

to

would

be

in
readily

it

repeat

the

prehend
comreadilyand clearly

vowels, fhould get

the order in which

the words

the above

lie,on

rallel,
pa-

line; as,
perpendicular

not

In this fcheme

hit

hate

bet

bear, "c.
vowel

fee that each

we

and Third

hall,

ftands for three different founds; and

occafion

I fhall have

becaufe

in this manner,

Second,

in the

is laid down

what

fcheme

that all who

necefl'ary
with
followingtreatife
regardto

they proceed any farther,it will

Before

them
particularize

to

founds, accordingto the order

in which

hereafter

they lie,and

I have clafled them

the titles of

by

they

as

Firft,

marked

are

by

figures.

thofe

of this

firilview

At
vowels

in
of

tongue

our

of

in

perceivedin
is the fame

So that
which

are

of

in

third

founds

noofe.

The

but

of

in

found

diphthongs.

is only the
of lovely',
fyllablc

the

The
/ in

of

And

no

fecond

with

fecond

founds

of

in

of

of

of

cf

cates
dupli-

e,

fame.

found

founds

b^er, and

and

in bufh

the third

the two

regard to

feveral

are

alfa the

ibund

fight, and

fhort found

lefs than 17 founds

there

/, beer, field, are

in hall.

fecond

have

we

fhall find that

we

Thus
and

in

as

The
is

of

only
u

in

y, the firft

the fecond

in Ije

f;'ght.

there
fubdudlingthefe eightduplicates,
as

imagine that

be apt to

examination,

nearer

fhort found

only the
in

the laft

as

would

one

on

The

fimplefounds,

not

are

is

not,

the fliortfound

cube,

the fame.

hate, bear, are

found

but,

marked.
founds, only differently

fame

the

fcheme,

follow

onlynine fimplevocal

remain

founds

or

vowels,

aaaeooeiu

hall

hat

hate

beer

Number
Thefe
eb

From
ftve muft

"

and

Till

amount

ed

to

ef

eg

the number

theyfhall

em

of charaders

be excluded

hold it in his

el

have

as

are

en

which

improper:

two

as

follow
er

cp
appear
are

to

fit

but.

et

es

ev

in the Roman

fuperfluous,
c and

got it by hpnrt, the beft way

hand, in order

bet

cf SimpleSounds of Cofonants.

nineteen, which
ek

noofe

no:e

will

be furc that he does

etfi

ez

alphabetas
q;

cfh

cth
marks

having

of

ezh

ing.

fimplefounds,

the fame power

only

be, that each reader fiiould copy the above fcheme,

not

miilake the marks.

as

,c,

or

an

is

in excel

of zh

and therefore
chara(Slers,

they are
reality

of the

have

fimpleas

as

and

/,

this

mark

by

an

; but

precedes a diphthong

of

compound,

and

above,

are

articulate found,

of

is, or

not

fimple

gz;

h,

as

truth is, the

the

alphabet

Roman

mark

to

it

by

and Jh,

in

them

adopted from

in then

their h,

jundionof

But

by
4th found, czh, being fometimes reprefented
fimplefound ing is uniformlymarked

The

from that

of

mark

three of

we

have

fingle
z,

The

without

found

alphabet,

with
afpiration,

thofe founds

yet given no

as

in

as

of etti,

fuch
language,

letter into their

or

marking

in Ihall.

as

each

languagewas

them.

introduce the Greek

to

marked

by two
grammariansas compound founds, though in

our

being able

marking

th,as

tfiin ;

in oficr.

as

by

enumerated

lettersin their

no

not

have

expedient we

the

to

s,

marks

are

it

reprefentsno

james, dzhames

of the reft. But

the expedient of

in the word

tR, as

two

it

/" when

with fome words

theta,indeed, they had adoptedtogether

the Greek

they fell upon

a

ezh, edzh

confidered

been

any

"c,
theatrum, theologia,

as

: and
afpiration

as

q that of

letter,as

no

Englifhalphabetas

thofe founds, confequently

they had
or

is

example.

in

laftfive confonants

The

d,

in ceafe : and

as

s,

quality. H

in

as

precededby

as

; gz,

is u,

an

effort of the breath,or

merelyan

founds; j

i, as in card ; of

firftvowel

whofe
and

of

f ;

GRAMMAR.

RHETORICAL

azure

of
by a jun(5lion

of

liar
pecu-

fometiraes

and g,

as

fing,

ring,"c.
There

befides two

are

miftaken
utterly
The

formation
The

grammarians,as

our

thefe

charafters is

of

to

fland

we

and ufe have been

nature

fpeak of diphthongs.

to

come

for the Ihort founds

marks

as

whofe

zv,

fliewn when

of ee, and 00,

in the

they fhould therefore be called.

diphthongs; by
of the Englifhalphabet,
with regardboth
by the followingfcheme.
which

and

alphabet,
y

{hall be

names

whole

view

one

by

ufe of

chief

lettersin the Roman

founds

to

and

letters,
may

be exhibited in

Fowels.
3

aaaeooeiu

hall

hat

hate

beer

noofe

note

fhort

fit

bet

but

fhort

00

ee

Confonants.
eb

ed

ef

ek

eg

el

em

ep

en

ek

or

efs

their

I have

in that manner,

Th

marked

Vol.

has

by

I.

two

contrary

founds

placeda
to

; one

ftroke drawn

vowel

the ufual

in the word

etR

their

eks

nature

and

or

egz.

powers

will

before the other confonants,that

for
praiSice,

reafon

to

efh

eth

ezh

ing

qua

latter characters in this manner,

And

ez

ev

By foundingthefe
names.

et

es

j
edge

ha

er

be

ttt'K,the other in t^ert. To

theymay

be cxprefTedin
be all founded

givenhereafter.
them,
diftinguifli

the former

found is

acrofs the upper part of the R.

S E C T

IO

GRAMMAR.

RHETORICAL

II.

SECTION

of the vowels

T7*IRST,
"*"

at

kind

former

that

and

the Nature

Of

which

be divided into

may

Qominated

firftfix

of

are

firft long vowels, I do not

be

may

mean

prolongedad libitum,though-

ftridly
fpeakingthey fliould be

therefore

the

de-

doubtful.

Vowels.
longor dcubifid

Six
hall

in that

beer

hate

hat

pronouncingthem

In

and

capableof beingrervdered fliort;

time

found

whofe

fuch

fliort. The

long and

callingthe

the three laft,of the latter. In

long, but theyare

theyare neceflarily

the fame

of the SimpleSounds.

Formation

noofe.

note

perceivea juftand regularfcale,by

order, we

I. is the fulleft found, made

proceeds in marking thofe founds.

mouth, and the voice ftrikes upon that part
ilTues:

the voice

in like

is formed

by

fo ; and
Thefe

the teeth.

near

the

in

the

the voice

greateft
aperture
the

to

of the

by which
palTage

the ftroke of the voice

vanced
ad-

more

foundinge the mouth is almoft clofed,and the

only long vowels formed within the mouth.

the

are

After that, the feat of articulation is advanced

by

is neareft

palatewhich

graduallylefs aperture, and

ftillmore
proportion

ftroke of the voice is

of

which

to

the

lips; 6 beingformed

by

fmall

pufhingout'

6 by
the lips in a figure
refemblingthe circular character which
; and
the found out
througha chink or foramen more of tfttf
advancingthe lipsftillmore, and puflaing
attention
in repeating
the vowels
So that whoever
in this
will give but a flight
oblong kind.

reprefentsthat found

of

of
order, will perceivea regularand gradualprogreflion
to
are

the

extreme

in their

difficult to

when

aSj

three laftvowels, founded

The

o.

on
fiiort,
being incapableof prolongation;
and
their
them
founds
can
true
feparately,
pronounce

united

to

be divided

may
be

cannot

of
partaking

which

the

ed, eg, ek, ep,

the Natttre and Formation

into

prolonged;the
of

nature

mutes
clafles,

two

bet, fit,but^

it would

pointed out

be

only in

found

fyllables

vowels, from

which

of Confonants.

and femivowels.

femivowels, fuch

thirteen

And

et.

be

in the words
account

fubfequentconfonants.

Of
Confonants

the firftfeat of articulation

voice, from

nature

theyare

founds

the

founds

whofe

theyderive

femivowels, ef, el,

their

cm,

can
name.

en,

er,

The

mutes,

be

continued
There

are

at

pleafurej

fix mutes,

are

es, ev,

thofe whofe

eb^

etlT,eth, efh,

ez,

ezh, ing.
The

be

at

mutes

all

be fubdivided

may

prolonged, Thefe

though for
The

formed

by

the voice

afpirated. The
etS, efli. The

ek,

ep,

and

be fubdivided

may
;

the

vocal

vocal

el,

em,

femivowels may

are,

into vocal

thofe
afpirated,

are,

impure. The pure, are

impure, are thofe

The

et.

very ftiortfpace. Thefe

femivowels

are,

into pure

en,

formed
er,

eb, ed, eg.

and afpirated. The

by
ev,

the breath.
ez,

thofe whofe

whofe

are

eih, ezh, ing.

be fubdivided into pure, and

4-

nine

The

impure.

may

cannot

be

tinued,
con-

thofe which

vocal, are

There

founds

founds

vocal, and

are

four

afpirated,cf,
The

pure,

cs,

fuch
as

obtained

have

towards

firftof

is formed
the

by

the roof

touch

the

of

the

degree

the

flop the

to

the

is

roof

fo
poflible,

under

and

Er

that of ed and

the

mouth

found

the
the

is formed

without

jaw,

of

roof

that

fides of

the

over

mouth.

the

to

tongue

little behind

the

may

be

which

tongue,

by

not

et.

little behind
cepted
interin

are

vibratingmotion

of

about

the

touching either, and

at

is formed.

formed
the

and

and

eg

that the found

manner

as

15

continue

may

the
raifing

the

up

for

middle

in

nafal,

flopped

thus

at

the

applicationof

the

as

in ek^ the voice

et.

of

account

on

in the fame

by clofingthe lipsmuch

formed

and

fo

in eg the tongue

ed and

forming

laft clafs, called

the tongue

of

is, that

little while

mentioned

before

was

ing, make
Em

ek^ by

only difference of their formation

the
and

manner

lips,is permitted to pafs

and

voice

fame

feat, and

by

clofelyapplied

more

to

like
the

and
ifTuingthrough thatpalTage,

from

of

roof
to

the

organ
fo

mouth,

force the

el; only

as

in

as

there

is

great meafure

greater part of it back

through

nofe.

this, much

Behind
eg,

en,

nofe.

in the

much

the tongue,

of

em,

back

nofe.

is formed

more

fame

the
as

this difference,that the voice

in eb, with

as

through
En

firftbut
the

the

iffuingthrough

round's

of
foft

as

through

upper

palateare

mouth

confonants,

three

thatf/

the

in
wholly intercepted,
The

the

teeth

at
clofelyprefled

fo

is not

between

end

lies

formation

glidesgently

voice

line
flraight

towards

back

Farther

is

be

tongue

teeth, they

feat is farther removed

thofe whofe

from

feat of

whofe

er,

the

pofitionthe

is clofe to the

feat of their formation

the

as

palatine.

prefluremuft

diftance from

fame

el and

are

The

in this

the

tip of

called

gentleapplication of

ed.

pofture,in

horizontal

to

feat of

and
;

the

thence

this clafs

but

them
dental, todiftinguifh

of

name

palate,and

the

The
El

the

founds

the other

of

pioducing any

in

GRAMMAR,

RHETORICAL

produced

of

the

be forced
I fhall

the

mouth,

the

in

fo

as

back

through

now

exhibit

that

the

at

fame

feat, and

ing, by raifmg

found

one

part of

the

fame

of
difpofition

middle

the
voice

may

of

the

ifTue

the

organs

tongue

to

through

the

as

in

forming the

gentle

mouth,

contadl

and

the

found

with

the

remainder

nofe.

view

fcheme

of the whole

alphabet,accordingto

the method

laid down.

SCHEME

above

GRAMMAR.

RHETORICAL

SCHEME

offimpleSounds

Number

Vowels,

ALPHABET.

THE

OF

in

Tongue28.

our

hall

hat

hate

beer

noofe

note

Confonants,eb

ed

ef

el

ek

eg

or

Impure,

13 Semivowels, ef

el

ed

TfliTtf/, el

ef
Afpirated,

ep

et.

eb

ed

eg.
efs

er

em

en

efs

etR

er

4 Labial,

eb

ep

ev

8 Dental,

6d

et

eth

Palatine,eg

ek

el

Nafal,

en

efh

ezh

ing.

efs;

or

Semivoiveh.

and

et.

ep

ev

ez

ev

ez

etti

eth

efh

eth

ezh

ing.

ezh

ing.

efh.

Divided

em

eth

afpiration,

ek

eg

ek

en

em

etR

ez

".

of

into Mutes

6 Aluies, eb
3 Pure Mutes,

of ek

ev

^z.

letter, h, merelya mark

divided
Confonants

et

es

ftands for edzh.

for is

X,

No

er

ep

has the power

which

Compound, j,

en

that of ek before

q,

em

which

Superfluous,
c,

fit

fliort ee

fliort 00
19

bet

again into

ef.
ettt

efs

ez

ezh

efli.

er.

ing.

III.

SECTION

Of Diphthongs.
TTAVING

examined

founds
There
the

are

or

two

I.

fimple founds

in

our

tongue,

I fiiallnow

piocecdto

the double

diphthongs.
of

our

nioft part marked

Vol.

all the

diphthongswhich

have

ufuallypafledfor fimplefounds,bccaufe theyare

by fmglecharacters,which

are
c

and

li,as

founded

in the words

for

fight.
blilci

blue

fed

diphthongs.

the founds

the firftmade
the

to

the

get

can

is in

and

paflagethrough

the vowel

when

quicklyinto
diphthong!?
with

the

the found

o,

that

formed

by

the

or

oy

diphthong oi

found
The
fame

is

changed by

diphthong ou
manner

as

is

perfeiSed,by

is checked

and

its

and

the

by

two

firftvowel

or

a,

compofed

is

ow

mouth

and blended

with

heard

not

the

the

to

but

and

attend

we

fame

before

the

in the

fame

and
flenderone,

diphthong!.'

rapidlyuttered, and

fame vowels

of the

dwelt
e

thus

fallingfo

third found

or

that of ! ;

heard
diftinftly

and

oj

is formed

of foundinga,
pofition

which

is

before its

much

in

the

before that found

but

pofitionof foundingo, the

refults the diphthong ou or

the

lipsto

that

oi, noife.
and

as

is

upon,

as

founds

6, from

latter

the

and

is

by

is the

both, which
fo

If

the upper

to

near

per-

and
a
vow^els,

found

to

found, checked

former

being

of the

jaw

reality
they are

our

vowels.

firftin the

being at

of the under

motion

is drawn

jaw

the

union

going

were

the full

thus

diftinit power

own

is formed
the

under

its juniElion
with the latter vowel

the

founds

jun*Sionof

this difference,that

if it

found, different from

third

of

diphthong

lips,the

in

is firftopened

fliallfind that the mouth

pofition
;

Bur

flcndereft of

the fmalltft aperture of the mouth.

as

is formed

with it,producesa
coalefcing

The

the

the fullefland

ot

by

we

the fame

alphabet.

cmrepeating

the latter

and
largeft,

procefs in forming this found,

as
pofition

The

in

! is compofed

found

The

degree of aperture,
voice

thofe vowels

given to

by

GRAMMAR.

RHETORICAL

10

firftfound
as

oiv,

in

thou, now.
All the other

of
diphthongs

the characters w

and y,

by

the fiiortfounds

other vowels and

combining with

tongue

our

all the
preceding

are

formed

of

and

them.

marked

by

thus.

As

word.

SECTION
tie Manner

Of
1

for
neceflary

will be

T
in

fimplefounds

all the

any farther.

And

peculiarto

are

point out

be

as
more

thefe

are

full in

as

tongue

the

my

the articulations are

and

and
Englifli,

and ing.
tth, ct'\\,

wifh

offormingcertain

to

Sounds.

properly,to
Englifti

pronounce

diphthongsenumerated

and

not

are

the French

to

are

I have

found
have

be found

diredions about
formed

unlefs they are

confequently,

within

which
them.
the

not, that

the founds

alreadydefcribed

founds
peculiar

in their

own

explainedabove,
For

before

in thofe founds
which

of

our

vowels, and all our

forming the

fcarce any Frenchman

and

which

purpofe I fliall

or

two

founds

can
foreigner

confonants
of

the tongue is

told to do it,theywill never

never

of themfelves

reigners.
fo-

except
and

etiT

conquer,

It muft be obferved then, that in the French

mouth,

perfect

theyproceed

being a language generallyfpoken by

of all

the mode

tongues.

themfelves

make

exercifed
fliould be conftantly
particularly
foreigners

more

the

fuch founds

In the French

but

all who

IV.

eth,

I ihall

tongue all

protrudedbeyondthe

teeth ;

placethe organin a pofition

that

A
that it

had been in before

never

that is neareft

the found

utter

to

theyare urged to
of

tongue, and

et%

to

R.

this

that

pronounce

in

as

them, theynaturally

to

in like

found,

new

they continue
of

being informed

of

want

call it den

And

a t.

pointedout

the organs

own

d, and

mcchanifm

containingthofe founds, for

in all words

I C

it in their

to

thin,tin; changing eth

fo that when

having the

then^ without

the word

they pronounce

manner

do all their lives

to

thod
followngplainfimpleme-

the

followed.
Suppofethen you were
producingthofe founds, if it be but ftridlly
neceflarily
found
the
when
form
etb
it
he
fiiould
or
how
a word
fyllable.
a
begins
foreigner
(hewing

of

defirous of

protrudethe tipof

Defire him

to

let
pofition

him

any.

intention

an

teeth, and

his

behind

the
prefsit againil

voice with

muft

the organs

thefe founds

continued

be

to

the

in

the

by

is

before ; and

in

breath
fome

In both

only.

under

To

let him

then

the tongue

in that

ter
ut-

time

the fame

at

f/lT,

the

pronounce

the

of the tongue,
v/ithdravving
certainly
producethe word thin.

as

breathe,breath,he muft
finiflithe word

to

whilft in that of breath,the

for
pofition

fame

will

in the words

he
precedingletters,
as

touchingthe

drasv back

previousto

only, which

beyond them

fomewhat

be produced.
neceflarily

as
fyllable,

teeth

all

at

then,and

but
pofition,

breath
or

the upper

the end

to

tt. is formed

corffonaht
tongue

edge of

the

to

emit
word

will

hmt

the

founding the

after
inftantaneoufly
the tongue

end

the word

right found

the

inftead of any voice, he muil

When

teeth without

upper
found

to

exactlyin

be

his teeth and

his tongue between

foundingthe
voice

is

oiF

breathe,the
the

at

cafes it will be of ufe

time after the formation

of

told,that

by applyingthe tipof

word

cut

be

to

and

the

continue

the

at the fame
letter,

the

voice is

vowel,

time

pro-

"

found

longingthe

of the voice

marked

confonant

nearlyapproachingto it,to
The
oiilydifference between

nafal vowels.

tongue

it be
fpecls

touch the roof

not

in

fimilar

raife the middle

to

to
by ing, is perhapspeculiar

be found

in the French

does

of

into the

With

regardto

this number
found

in

pofition.If

that there is

words
a

open

but

on

ours

And

as

them

wide

Our

if he

towards

were

the French

the

roof

nafal vowel

above, viz.

will be

i,

of his mouth

founded

has

alfo

is
a

the union
a

to

li,oi or

i,

be

found

it confiftsin
2

that

pronounce

purpofe,

as

to

oy, and
in fuch

or

ou

dent will be

words

the

found

There

its

meant

of

is

the found

or

our

defire a foreicmer
that vowel

fuddcn
e

motion

of

is formed,and

completed,nor

not

third found

them

of the vowels

found

to

progrefsby

vin, fine,but

as

to

are

is

the found

diphthongv/hich

has

no

both.

refcmbles

be
inftantly

a,

check

and

Of

toncrue.

cw.

diphthongis formed

that fituation in which

of the two

compound of

found

in all their

in pronouncini'

in the word

in the French

producethat found, you

to

going to

Thus

is a found

ca?np, and

or

after
immediatelyperceptibleby founding

it in
flopping

the upper,

either,and yet

diphthong u
and

dent

as

is, that in forming the French founds,the

producingthe Englifhing,though in other rewants
to produce this found, he has onlv
foreigner

gentlecontatSt with

for that

Dieu, mieux; but the difference will

mew;

fo that in order

as

continued, there refults from

to

words

the difference confifts in this,that their

the firfteffort of the voice

refemblance

in fuch

in

our
risfembling

cuttingoff all found.

inftantly

then
of

fomewhat

of the vowels

jaw

enumerated

difference between

his mouth

the under

till by pradtice
the
latter,

Englifli
language.There

the

Englifhconfonant heard in the word ding-dong.

have feveral not to be found
diphthongs,the Englifli

French

vine,fine.

1, and

to

in the

them
as

therefore

in this way

'the firft four

are

the

of the mouth

his tongue into

nafal vowels; and

any of the

converted

of the breath

former, and

familiar.

founds become
The

in the

it In

French,

to

be

found

perceived
by foundingafter them

this,that their diphthongterminates in

the

French

in the
our

vowel

words
a/,

words

dew,
found

which

which

and

is

have

we

of

laft; and

he is

to

To

form

fome

time

o,

diphthong oi

differs from

found

not

o",

Our

eu.

pronoun

is

you

interceptedby

and

two
diphthong is reprefented

of

the motion

voice

the

then

full found

the

pronounce

f only in this, that the firftvowel

This

e.

be told that it
into

the

an

exadt

a,

dwelling

re-

u.

is

e,

gans
by Englinior-

completedbut rapidlyrunning

not

neceflaryto

found

the

flender

that of

the latter vowel

oy it is

or

before

vowel,

the

of

formed

be

to

properlytherefore,a foreigneris to

it

the firftfound

the found

eye of

pofitionof forming the

with

and

form

To

o.

confider it as ending in the French

French

the
on

founds

the

to
prefentation

in

very hard

is therefore found

and

tongue,

our

terminates

ours

compofed

in

not

GRAMMAR,

RHETORICAL

12

the

of

under-jaw, to
ceafe.

This

is

to
inftantly

is

heard, before
diftindly
either

ways,

oi

by

or

ey,

the

thong
diph-

it unites
in

as

noife,

boys.
To

producethe diphthongou

aperture of the mouth

the organs
towards

jaw

lattervowel

or

from
All

both,

the fame

for

inflance,

of the

but before

that

found

the coaiefcence of

formed

are

having neither
the

two,

greatefl
is

the

fame

the found
third

pleted
com-

of the undertime
of

found

the
ferent
dif-

otu.

by

the

fhort founds
vowels

all the other

all

like manner,

of the words

either

our

they will

of

and

when

e,

reprefented

theyprecedethem

in

of coininga
liberty

new

enumerated
have

many

from

place their

are

exhibited

lipsin the

proper

by

in the words

as

letter like

to

it forms

their affirmative

as
a

to inform
only necefTary

has been

v,

idea

of

view

but

ou:

owing

to

their

if in all

not

being
which

commencing
diphthongs

forming the French

of
pofition

As

and the miftake

the charafter

it from

them

diphthong.

ou,

or

Eng-

found.

our

are

to

be

confidered

mieux,viande,bien

by

their j',

or

them
as

as

anfweringto

in the laft fyllables

moyen.

tongue, which

reality
theyare only fo
fuch
diftinguifh

vees

diphthongsformed

I have

which

found

be

when

ou,

found, and takingup their

producing the

voyage, royaume,

Befide thofe
in

by

foundingthat

of

their /,

the French

to

the fame
individually

interwoven

two

fail of

they cannot

thofe formed

To

pronunciationof thefe, it will

of the

nature

true

that letter

with

vowels

or

combining with

true

is

we

pronoun

it, wherein
reprefents

In

there fhould be the

that
necefTary

diphthong i, by

arifes from

tongue

our

commit
they conflantly

informed

in

thus,

in the

as

found and power

exactlyin

anfwers

iv

our

lifh o,

is

the found

fyllable.

our

which

to

diphthongou

is the

in the
inftrudt foreigners

To
that

and y, and

owl, it

form

the

to

completed,there

which

the charadlers

by

and

diphthongsin

the other

about

of pronouncing o, by a rapidmotion
pofition
protrudingthe lips in the form of founding 6, at

and

fhort

voice

in cut,

as

ow,

were

change

the upper,

floppingthe
former

as

to

are

or

if it

the

been

and

moft

different ways
true

defcribed,there

vaft

of
variety

abfurdlycalled diphthongsby
of

the
reprefenting

diphthongs,which

word, and fhall

is

call them

means

or
digraphs,

fame

our

combinations

of

grammarians,when

fimplefounds

of

our

vowels.

1 fhall take the

double-founding,
double

written.

SECTION

GRAMMAR.

RHETORICAL

SECTION
the

Of

I.

confidered

are

characler fhould be fet down

Worth.
fpelUngor refrefenting

types of founds, in order

the

as

which

word

in any

fliould have

Every diftincl fimplefound

in

make

to

them

corre-

obferved.
rules fliould be ftridlly
the four following
their archetypes,

to
fpoiid

No

V.

Ufeand Abufe ofLetters

words

written

WHEN

13

is

pronounced.

not

diltinft character

it,for which

mark

to

it flioulJ

uniformlyftand.
character fhould

fame

3. The

founds fliould be marked

compound

4. All

their

producethofe founds, upon

farily
rules

Thefe

obferved
ftridlly

were

that

infomuch

Rome,

joiningletters fo
mafters,

to

to

as

adeptsin

them

fo

violated,or rather indeed

books,

which
cyphers,

the

art

of thofe who

ments

conceal

the

of

art

caufes which

from

layin

contributed

prefentI

our

which

fhall content

founds, as
are

to

it is

all who
our

heart

fhall
firrah

"

not

Vid. Lectures

on

Elocution.

in the

names

not

the

old Greece

thefe rules

are

been

that
confufion,

to

flate of

the

mentioned

been

or

weeks

frequently
to

nunciation
pro-

years.

mofl:
or
hierogliphics,

before

have

fo

few

be derived

difficult

conceal the fentiour

itvi well educated

and

of their

manner

of
praftice

better calculated

key, than

necef-

alphabet.

farther aid of rules

affiftancecan

no

all except

from

fet forth

is to
fpelling

natives.

The

but

were

in

there
an

exprefs

reader is referred *.

to
exhibiting

view fuch

fhould be

of Vozvels marked

plaifler

or

the darkeft

alphabet,as has

the learner
neceflary

laugh

I.

words,

the curious

far

Vot.

had

increafe the

myfelfwith

Sounds

the

all
Englifli

little

invented,were

to
guidehim throughthis labyrinth

Same

reading;and

language,that

defective
to

and
naturally

readingproperlyrequiresthe labour of many

has hitherto

treatife for that purpofe,to which

At

of

their

without

one,

every

in the

Whereas

art.

written

our

man

ufed them

of this

enabled

fightin

properly

pronunciation of

true

fource
original
other

the

charafters,as

diiFerent founds.

with the
of their alphabet alone, together

that
totally
difregarded,

is the flate of

indeed

Such

and

will

celebrated languagesof
juflily

two

at

the

of two
reprefentative

beingpronouncedaccordingto

and words,
fyllables

their words

the
fuch

as

only by

in the

knowledge

the
make

pronounce

only might render

from

be fet down

never

aware

in marking
fpecimensof irregularity

of, before

he

enters

juflpronunciation.

in

Varietyofdifferent
Ways.

upon

the rules

RHETORICAL

he

ea

Tea

ei

deceit

ey

key

ce

fcetus

ie

field

ee

fee

eo

people

machine

GRAMMAR.

Sounds
Different
there

With
Ihall

many

more

here

is often mute,

has three

as

by the fame Vowels.

who

inftances of

find the ftateof

we

marked

our

in marking
irregularity

confonants

in

has its found marked

by

too

tedious

founds,

has

has the fame

has four

two

found

different combinations

founds,

as

that of ad
.

Nor

enumerate.

of

ceafe,

fh

fecial.

letters,ph

G,
-

laugh.
joy.

Philip,
gold, gentle.

care,

gh
G

to

debt, tomb.

two

vowels

our

better.

much

founds,

go

yes,

rofe,

fh

paflion,

zh

ofier.
T

alfo

GRAMMAR.

RHETORICAL

,"

will

the tongue forward (o as to toucli the teeth in forming

is producedby pufliing
pronunciation
the
d
in
the
for as
it
is
can
and
the
to
cure
they
properly
eafy,
pronounce
;
way
the
the
in
of
little
that
reft
let
them
pofuion
a
fyllable,
keeping
forming^/,
tongue
loud,
upon
it
and
without
the
found der
the
then let them
pufliing forward,
feparateit from
upper gum
of foundingd at the end of
For the organ beingleft in the pofition
be producedof courfe.

the

huJ,
fyllable

vicious

that found
word
and

unlefs it makes

is

movement,

new

in the cafe

as

often

though not

letteris fometimes

d in uttering
the laft fyllable,
of formingthe fame
pofition
of protrudingit fo as to touch the teeth.
This

the

in
neceffarily

handkerchief,handfome,

in the words

as
quiefcent,

handfe).

F
F

found
always its own
it from
to diflinguifh

has

founded

laugh,cough:

of which

found

marked

words,

it has the power

as

by two^'s,
in

as

well

as

of

in

fpelling.Though

as

in

and

v,

it is

cha^,feoff;fometimes

and
phikfophy,
epitaph;

fometimes

is

con-

by

by ^/^,as

place.

in its proper

more

particleof,where

o^in

is it often

ending of

in the beginningand

/"i,both
in

the word

fingle,
yet

when

flant to its found

in the

except

cv,

G
G

in oentle.

as

before the vowels

before

is very dubious

letter is

Hebrew,

the

derived from

This

in lauirh,of which

as

characSlcris

This

are

technical

or

/',

in

as

an

foft found

rule.

However, itspowers

wanted

alphabetare

our

followed

ejh,as

fliall. Ch

with
conjunftion

too,

ihall be confidered in

by

an

;//,

as

where

except

found,

ftands

y ;

general

found

geefe,
geld

gear,

only in fome

proper

in

phlegm; zdly.By

gh affumes

the power

an

n,

of

an

But

all words
beginning with that letter
only the following: heir,honefi,
honour,hofpi-

it is put to
to

for k in chorus

; for

c,

that it is

combined

in

varietyof

other ufes wherever

ch, it ftands for the compound

t, it ftands for two

With

effort of
or
fignof afpiration,

mere

and
fingle,

it has when

it ferves to {hew

of
treating

but is

to be fupplied.United

tjh,

likewife

be

in

jy.

gu,

ufe, except

is to

alwaysits

before e, and

the Greek.

from

terms

articulate

only power

charm, pronouncedtfliarm.

as

or

common

confonant,

It has, like c,

g.

fecond

found

its hard

efFort of the breath, except

an

in

light,
fuglt;

hour, humour, humble, humbles.

tal, hofiler,
defefts of

any

or/

withy

common

foft

hereafter.

of any

mark

no

precededby

be

more

is the

This

the breath.
to

to

in all words

filent. ift.When
frequently

illre'ign,
condign;3dly, By

^as

generalits

be reducible

to

its derivatives ; and

its derivatives ; get and

and

in

o, u;

a,

not

as

its foft found

e, it has

Before the vowel

names

fo

other

hard, the

the following
fyllables,
ga, je,jior gi, go,
by repeating

be known

may

/,

the other in

gold;

in

be called

firftof thefe may

The

found

hard

firftor
but

to itfelf,
as
peculiar

founds,one

has two

and

tfiin.

does

in

founds, thin

phikfophy
\

as
filent,

in

as

thought.With

gh

the

found

With

for

laugh.

In

fome others which

letters.

J
.

letter is the

This
is

difficult found

it,it

pronounce

to

of a
reprefentative
to

fuch

is

have

and
to

to

found

the

the French

compound

prefentthe
6

found

j,

in the

which

found of ed%h

firftof thefe

to

is
or

that
pofition

exadly the
dzha,

the eye,

firftto

fpeltwith

form

%h

or

found

as

produced.
the French

I have
To
_;, as

to

letter d with

the

called the

This

z.
afpirated

that letter is formed

it has when

fame

will be

up of ^ and

made

in their feveral tongues ; and

it not

as
foreigners
to dtfire them
only requifite

it, as ed, keepingthe tongue

try

compound

enable
vowel
then

them

before
let them

afpiratedz

or

e2.h,

facilitate this, it will be proper

thus

edjc"and afterwards,in
order

RHETORICAL

with
begina fyllable

order to

in the

place the tongue

letter is

This

that found, which

with it,let them

concluding
the previous
vowel let them
uttering
vowel, as djoy [joy],djoke[joke].

of foundinged, and without

pofition
fubfequentyfollowed by a

and
filent,

never

has

alwaysthe

17

difficultthan

is more

oi d into that of the

the found

run

GRAMMAR.

is alfo reprcfcnted
by foft

fame found, which

g,

as

in

gejiure.
iejif
K
K

It precedesan
annexed

fame found, reprefented

alfo

the
alwaj's

has

to

in the fame

hard c,

as

in

by

hard r,

fyllable,kiiaw,knot ;

king,card.

as

pronouncedno,

as

It is alwaysfilentwhen

fiot ;

and

is

when
fuperfluous

lock^Jiid.
L

filent but
alwaysone uniform found, and is never
is
founded
In
it
word
as r,
one
as
balm^ pfalm.
only
fyllable,

when

has

followed

colonel

by an

in the fame

pronounced curnel.

"

M
in its found,and is never

alfo uniform

Mh

filent.
N

is likewife uniform, but

it

When

precedesg

it

is always mute

another
reprefents

after

in the fame

fimplefound

as
fyllable,

be mentioned

to

in

hymn, condemn.

hereafter.

P
letter has

This
of

power

an/,

has

always one uniform

philofophy.

as

always the

fome other vowel,

in

diphthongfound
letter is

or

the words

the

ours

the

into which
to

the

where
pique,antique,

in the French

"

as

havingthe found

in the fame

manner

as

is admitted.

is never

it precedesa

onlywhen

the

followed

vowels

two

lattervowels

two

well

as

that in the French

confifts in this,

diphthongfound

foreigners.It

letterit ftands

/;,and then it aflumes the

an

and
filent,

are

by

combined

are

the

fyllable.

vowel,
following

followingvowel,

joinedto

quarrel^
que/Hon^
antiquity
; where

alwaysfollowed by

with
immediately
the

i, for which

k finiflies
the

their ufe of it and

with

in the words

found of the confonant

This

of

power

as

found except when

This

of k.

in the word

in

Englifli
; but

the
With

the differencebetween

is filent,
and
us

the

the q unites itfelf

forms

quoi,the only one

will be fufficientto

pointout

diphthong

in the French

its true

ciation
pronun-

filent.
R

This

letterhas

alwaysthe fame found, and is never

filent

5
S ftands for four differentfounds ;

3dly,Jh, as

in

paffion
; 4thly,zh,

It has its own

words, ift.When

proper

found of

as

found,as \nfa,yes ; 2dly,z,

peculiar

ift,Its own

as

in rofe ;

in ofier.

alwaysat

beginningof words. The fame at the end of

of
monofyllable
as, has, was, and the plurals
words
In
all
in
double
as
ending
idly.
7}, faultlcfs,

the

theyterminate in as, except in the

endingin ea, fuch as feas,pleas,"c.

"c.
3dly,All words endingin is,as this,tennis;except the verb is,and the pronoun his,
deprefs,
where
it has the found of 2.
genius; cutaneous, naufeous,
4thly,All endingin us and t"us ; as circus,
nouns

5thly,When

by any of
preceded in the fame fyllable

the

pure mutes,

k, p,

t,

or

ttT and

f;

as

locks,caps, hats,baftis,
fcoffsi
Vol.

I.

It

^Ir and/;

mutes,

the

precededin

ift,When

It has the found of z,

the pure

GRAMMAR.

RHETORICAL

,8

fame

fyllable
by

dams, "c.
blabs,beds,begs,bells,

as

the vowel

a word
finifhing
precededby

adiy,It

riches,feries; except when

as

e,

any other confonant

has the found

of

precededby a

befide
when

mute

pure

as dates,cakes, "c.
fyllable,

in the fame

\nfionprecededby
eliding

oi fljin all words

It has the found

confonant j

in

as

emulfmi,expan-

"c.
f:on,difpeifion,

fon, precededby

of zh in

And

vowel

in

as

As
incljion,
explojlan,
occaf.on,
cohefton,
ccnfufion.

ending\nfier,as crofier,hofier.

alfo in all words

r
letter has its own

This

It has the found of

found

proper

all words, and at the end of

beginningof

the

at

fyllables.

in the wtor6 fatiety.

It has the found ofy" in all terminations in tion,

as nation,
notion,"c. ; except when
fanclion,
s

in
precedes,

like

t has the found of

manner

by
In

marked
cafe it takes the found of tjhufually

which

an

s,

7*

Irifliand other

pronouncingthis letterthe
the

regardto

with

that flruflure.

This

found of the d, I

for

d;

arifes from

the

mean

of
protruding

In

tial,as martial,nuptial-,
except when

thicken
provincials

the

found

better,
theyfaybetthcr; for utter, utther,and

faultymanner

an

Sec,
bajlion.
quejlion,

as

ceded
pre-

alfo the found of ch.

it has

when
be/lial,
celejlial,

in

as

in all terminations in

ch

by

the fame

the tongue fo

caufe

before

was
on

mentioned

was

touch the teeth

to

as

that

as

fo

and

tioned
men-

in all words
as

of

the
affecting

is curable

only

of ii, the other

of^z.

in the fame way.

V
has

uniform

alwaysone

and

found,

is

filent.

never

X
character ftands for

This

of words

At the end

found of ks
2.

of ks wherever

3.

pronouncedks,
4.

if the

But

found of
thus

by

may
a

in

lie,,as

vowel, if

accent

do

immediatelyupon

the

is where

be

changed to

Thus
and

few

the words

it, it has alwaysthe

upon

immediatelylie upon

flillthe found

that

it is ftill
fyl'able,

gz

as

in

fyllable
beginningwith
following

There

is but

one

of the letter
rightpronunciacion

exemplaryfrom

egzaltation,
though

in the latter. And

cafe in which

in fome
is preferved

derivatives from

the

the fame

accent

there

words

that
primitives

example, and
be

vowel, the

exonerate, exuberant,"c.
example,exalt,exert, exiji,

followed

the found of ^z

onlyin

not

by an
every fituation except when
have
afliftthe memory
in which
it is onlyneccflary
to

to

executor.
ex'ecute

is

has the accent

exhilarate.
exhibition,
exculpate,

the accent

the found of ks in

vowel;

and

tax.

/;,it has
by a confonant, or afpirated
fyllable

next

fure rule is providedfor the

word,

the power

in executioner.

as

is then

in the

the accent

followed

When

has

extricnte.
exercife,

as

"

it is followed

When

found of ks, as in vex,

alwaysthe

of
in the firftfyllable

it is found

When

1.

it has

which

compound founds,one

two

in all

recourfe

exceptionsto

this

contrary to the maxims

have

the

changed to

muft be obferved with

to

words

laid down

all words

fuch

former, and

a
as

that

which

accordingto

exalt,muft be founded

the firftfyllable
in the

regardto

two

generalrule,and

above

found of ^z in them

exaltation from

have

beginningwith
fyllable

accented

are

And

it is to

cafes,as

rule.

egzemplary
to

the third

of this clafs,
Z

This

RHETORICAL

GRAMMA

39

letteris feen in very few words

This

by

both of thefe

and

Having done

in

as

s,

ail the confonants

with

have

as

no

has been for the moft: part ufurped

as its power
Englifli,

itsown,

one

fupplied
by

are

fimplefounds

fuch

founds

two
reprefents

It

i.

of

in

as

razor

the other zh, or French

in

as

y,

azure

ofier.
reafon,

that appear

peculiarcharaders

I (hall now
alphabet,

in

our

to

mark

and

them,

examine

proceedto

therefore

are

reprefented
by

letters.

two

Thefe

different founds marked

two

are

have

of formation

been

combination

the fame

by

alreadyfufficiently
explained
;

of ih.

there remains

of this mark to its tx^^odifferent ufes.

application
of words
tt\ has alwaysits afpirated
In the beginning
found,oris

ift,in

except
the

the pronoun

Their

formed

and

nature

point

to

now

whollyby

thou^and its derivatives,

thee,them.,thine,their,"c.
as

ner
man-

the riwht

out

the

and

breath,

2dly, in

than, that,
the,their,then,thence,there,this,thither,
followingmonofyllabies,
thou,thy,though,

thus; in all which

tfi ;

it has its vocal foond.

With

or

after it, it has

ly

At the end of words

/S has its

found, except
afpirated

in

the

underneath,
lureath,to feet
h, booth,
fmooih,to foolh. The
fometimes
And

-mith all my

more,

It has

vocal ;

before
afpirated

is to be obferved

the fame

many

alwaysthe

found

of

tTiwart.
tiiroiv,

as

when

followingwords;

confonant, vocal before

it is not

compounded,

to

neath,
be/})eath,

ivith is fometimes
particle

but

vowel ;

rated,
afpi-

without.
witnjland,

as

in its detached

ftate; as, luitt.

heart.
found

alwaysitsvocal

when

followed

by

final mute

as in bathey
fyllable;

in the fame

breathe.
followed

When

the v/ords

by

found,
j in the lafl fyliable it has its afpirate

In all other fituationsof th,when

compound words,
of to

found

which

few

retain the

found

the moft

of words,
fyllablcs
the vocal

in

generalrule is,that

before vowels; except in derivative and

retains the primitive

primitives
; thus Icath/ome
and
the
of tooth
tootlTing originalafpirate
;

of their

confonant

loath,though precedinga

a
though preceding

In

in any middle

found before confonants,and

afpirate

it has the

healthy;
fympathy,
except

as

ureathyand worthy.

vowel.

inflances th is founded

words, thill,
thyme,Thames,

and

as

it

always is

French, like

in

and

/;
fingle

thefe

are

the

Thomas.
Sh

is the proper

This
wherever

is

combination
the proper
zs

in

it has

it appears

ufurpedin

cetaceous

as

reprefented
by ch
In order

French,

much

to

cion and
;

and in

in words

pronounce

it will be

the French

the fame
invariably
the

I have
found

greater number

reprefentative,
by the letters

partial
fecial,
i in
csous

for the found which

mark

and

s.

of

taken

from

an

wherever

the

is

and

to
onlyneceilary

inform

in all words

in ciousand

J/ja/l,
wijh; and

the

s,

machine.
French, as chevalier,
of letters,
which
is no
that
foreigners

our

of this

power

of which

it is

in cialand
ervding

//"?/,

contentious
as capricious,
tious,

precededby another

this combination
properly

ch in the words

never

in

filent. But

the found
words, containing

By

nation ;
tion,zs fufpicion,

fun by

called ejli,
to be found

and

as

It is
imprejfion.

where

to

be found

the
7Z1has uniformly

fame

alfo

in the

found

as

charitc,cherc, "c.
Zh

This

20

I C

R,

Zh
This

found which

it; I
reprefent
Jh. It
is

is

in

I have called izh in the liftof letters,

has hitherto got

have

therefore

added

but

fcmetimes, though

the

an

to

for its

feldom

reprefented
by

termination

confifted of four
the

iaft into one,

two

the French

The
But

found
there

as

mixed

added

to

found,
hard

to

thefe combined

the difference confifts.

of

the

"

and y,

or

foft

word

fame

exa"llythe

make

only three

if it were

as

its

generalmark
"

is

to

primitives
endingin

Ng
always uniform
the fame

to

that of the

as

manner,

as

fpelt
occajun,
givingthe

thus

if

they
of

found

it

ng^

has

ng

in the words

as

mute

the

into

next

is never
be

filent.

to
neceflary

it, its found

a

is

changed

is
fyllable

with only its own

fyllable

the found of the Iaft

g

it lends

yet fometimes

after

it will

Jlrange. zdly. When

range,

flows
generally

luronger

the end of words, and

at

in

next
as long,
fyllable,
pronounced
longer
Jlrmger; which fhould
\ ftrong,
Thefe two,
with
the word
Xong-ger,ftrong-^^r.
younger, pronounced young-_g^^r, are

add the hard

as,

Frenchy;

of them, reducing
fyllables

apparent combination,

ift.Whenever

^,

\x\bang,hanger; wrong,

as

be

firftrule.

the

only exceptions to

To

thefe

the Iaft fyllable

: thefe

to

are

be added

may

likewife fome

linger,
finger,
conger,

anger,

primitivewords

its
if

as

that

the

alfo

with all derivatives,

monger

"c.
fijhmonger,

3dly,All
to

letters is

different founds annexed

are

one

but

oc-ca-fi ;

pronouncingthe

but

in azure;

as

this ftruflure in the French

of

on

z,

i"i

its correlative

correfpondto

ftate to the

written

z%

and

divided

it

that confonant.

of

fiiew wherein
to

thus
fyllables

found

making

as

vowels, afion,
i/ion,
o/ion,
ufion
ejion,

any of the

Jion precededby
This
Bccafton,
cohefton,
divif.on,
exphfmiyinfufion.
and foreigners
are
to avoid pronouncingwords
an

mark,

peculiarmark

no

words

ending in

nge retain the

with the

found
primitive

when
fucceeding
fyllable

added

it,as

All other words ending in ^^r, preJlranger

challenger.
range, ranger ; Jlrange,
; challenge,
ceded
h
ave
of
former
the
the
found
foft
an
n
by
fyllable
"c.
clofing
harbinger,
g or _/,as mejfinger^

Of ConfonantDigraphs.
I have before fliewn
I fhall now

enumerate

founded,in

the fame

largeliftof fimplefounds

the

debt

doubt

ck

crack

attack

gn

fign malign

gn

incip.
gnat
gnaw
g
flegm apothegm
g

All the above

four other

are

where

by

I called Digraphs',

vowels, which

two

two

prefented

to

are

the eye, and but

one

fyllaljle.

bt

gm

marked

inftancesof confonants

filent.

kn

knife

know

k filent.

Im

balm

pfalm

finalg

mb

lamb

limb

mn

hymn

contemn

"

wr

wry

wrong

filentwhen
conftantly

combinations

applied

to

combined

in the fame

different purpofes;and

thefe

fyllable.Befide thefe,there

ch, go,
areyi-,

and

are

wh.

Sc.
This
The

combination

fame

rule which

is fometimes

pointedout

founded
the

true

as

fimples,

in

as

of
pronunciation

feene;

fometimes

as

Ih, as

\n

feoff.

before the different vowels, will ferve

in this cafe alfo,only prefixing

an
j,
3

ki

ka

se

fka

Tvheic

GRAMMAR.

RHETORICAL

is filentbefore

se

and

s!

ko

ku

si

fko

fkii

only in the waxd

/, except

*i

and
(keptic,

itsderivatives.

in the words

charm, chsfus,

founded
Jlrptlc,

a
This

combination

ft or

in three differentways,

pronounced

ift is the

chivalry.The
The

is

compound
found

compound

in
tjhis what prevails

of

to

be found

of t/h,the zd has the found of /f,and

all

the

Englifhwords

in

3d of J?}.
ufe, before

common

all the vowels *.

2d in proper

The

in technical

The

3d

The

words

in

and technical terms

names

terms

and

differfrom the ufual

ufc which

common

adoptedfrom

few other words

the Greek.

derived from

French.

the

of
pronunciation

ch

thefe that

are

follow,

with their derivatives.

chagrin

chamade

chamois

chancre.

champaign (wine)
champignon
chandelier
chevalier
chicane

chivalry
chaife

All words
Jch

and

ch have the

in
terminating
its derivatives,
as

found
general

of ijhyexcept the

:
following

headach. Sec.

hemiftich,conch, anarch, monarch, hierarch,tetrarch,herefiarch,

Lilach,maftich,diftich,
nuch,
euloch, ftomach, founded as i and yacht,where ch is filent,
pronouncedyot.
"

Gh

This
words

combination

is fometimes

as

hard g,

fometimes

It is filent

at

where
following,

of hard
the end

in the

of

at

the

words

beginningof
and

it alTumes the power

founded

The

to

is often

as
filent;

in the

all words.

as
fyllables,

in

high,neigh,ciaugh-ter,
except onlyin

To

cst/gh

chough

enough

laugh

rough

tough;

chuf

enuf

laf

ruf

tuf.

following
"

fliok

lough

hligh;

lok

blithe.

word

facilitatethe

raethod

as

was

I.

in the Irifh pronunciation

not

of this found to foreign

pronunciation
organs,
with
propofedwith regardto the lattery,

before

be formed in the

Vol.

the

"

found
lough,for lake, has a peculiarguttural
whom
it
is
in general
Englifh
organs, by
pronouncedlok,

is

and

ofy"

hiccough Jhough

fame

/,

cof

founded hiccup

'

as

^ho/i,laugh,light.

It has the found

And

founded

manner

there

it will be

to follow
only neceffary

this difference,that

the found of the French J^"

defcribcd,preceding
i

fuited to

as

infteadof

the
a

etch.

ff,f,

22

I C

R.

in
This

is two

combination

who, founded hoo, where

In the fecond the

precedesthe -m,
As

zw

employed;

ways

the

ufelefs.
utterly
diphthongwith the

in tvhen, pronounced as

as

in all founds of this fort the

placethe

h in

Didionary.Thefe

is,that it never

flands for the

while

the

vowels,the

vj

forms

fimpleh,

that follows the h, whofe

vowel

vocal

found,

inftead of before,which
differentufes of wh

as

in

found
afpirate

be

may

it has been

I have

error

reformed

pointedout

by

one

to
great abfurdity

in

markingthofe

fimplerule,which

/; except before the vowel o ; when

it precedes
fimpleafpirate
any o"
in
with
the
them, precededby
as,
diphthongs conjundtion
afpirates;

luhaU

ivheel

hoale

hoel

"while

why,

hoile

hoy;

is filentbefore the vowel

o,

who

whole

whoop.

ho

hole

hop.

as

in

VI.

SECTION
Riiks

pov/cr of

if written hoen.

afpirate
precedesthe

writingafter the w,

founds in the

the other

it has only the

firft,

is

forms

in the

for the

Words.
of EngViJli

Pronunciation

Of Monofyllahks,
RULE.

GENERAL

MONOSYLLABLES

endingin fingleconfonants,have

IIV

nant

marked

; and

in the

or

ftrefson

the confo-

Scheme,
hat

and this,whether

the

bet

fit

confiftsof
monofyllable

but;

mt

2, 3, 4,

as,.
5 letters,

or

led

am

But

their accent

have their firftfounds, as

vowels, with very few exceptions,,

in that cafe the

this rule refers onlyto fuch

fp'it Jlrop
contain but
as
monofyllables

Jlruck,
vowel,

one

"

EXCEPTIONS.

1.

fame

When

found ;

precedesr
as

car,

It has the found

2.

The

vowels

is on

the vowel, which

is thus made

long,thoughit retains the

bar, far.

of
e

the accent

6 in

was,

and i before

wad; and of
r

in

war.

change their found

to

that of

"

as

htr,Jir,
Jlir; pronounced

bur,fur,flur.
3. The

vowel

has the found of / in ;"?;, (yis)0 that of

in

fon (sun) and

"

has its 2d

found in put.

Of

GRAMMAR.

RHETORICAL

i^

0
vowel

The

i. It has
and
.c.k

founds, and

all its three

thefe differentfounds

as
irregular,

is very

for that

changesits found

It likewife

termination.

fame

the

before

has

of u,

and

often

are

has often that of

the found of 6 before

ff, 6

feoff.

mock,

/",

oft, foft ; founded

/(/,

bold, sold.

aft,saft.

Except gold.

folk ;

//,

flroll.
toll,joll,
toll,trolL,
fcroll,
droll,poll,roll.,

;":/,^

bomb

ng^

fong,ftrong,"c.

monk,

"/,

font, front

td,

ford, fword

//",

"/^,

/ mute.
"

6 comb

"

fponk

b filent.

founded

^Excepttong,

tung.

fpunk.

munk,

"

womb

tomb,

"

6 loll,doll,noil.

li wont.

"

chord, cord, lord

"

word.

"

work.

ri,

cork, fork, ftork

rn,

born, horn,

;7,

port, fort,fport

yj,

mofs, glofs,":c.

Except grofs.

y?,

cofl,loft,toft,croft,froft, 6 hoft, ghoft,moft, poft

^}T,

GotBa

"

pork

"c.

morn,

"

6 borne

"

fhort,fnort,fort

\_fignifying
torn,
fuffercd}^

motlT"
u

fworn.

worn,

wort.

"

"

"

it,

corn,

"

brotlT,clotR,frotti,
trotlT,wrota

"

doft.

"

botlT,fortiT,
quotR,flotlT

dotS, raonttl,wortll.

bolt, colt,dolt, "c.

V

This

has

vowel

words,

alwaysits firftfound

where

in the words

as

it has the found of

7"//,
hurl,"c.
pluclc,

endingin
Of Monofyllahles
The
marks

in

mute

that the vowels

The
it

is,it has

has

there is but

where
monofyllables,

vowel

fometimes

and

are

is feldom

to

followed

alwaysits third found, except

when

between

founds

of
monofyllables

in

its fecond, fometimes

lowing
except in the fol-

mute.

confonant

one

their fecond

have

hull,
full,bujh,pujij.
full,

precededby

an

;", and

and

alfo in

there

that

general,but
fort by a mute

vowel u, followed

The

its third found.

the vowel

then

it has the found

; and

by
of

final,

are

ceptions.
ex-

when

mute

e,

o.

EXAMPLES.

Exceptions:
Exceptions:
u.

"

move,

like

here,
pure,

ar

bad

e,

come,

e,

fome, done,

[founded as

one

prove.

"

[pret.of

if written

To

none

where

won],

pe, hav

the

e.

is pronounced like

fhon'e.
gon'e,
"

dove, glove,love, (hove

; in

which

the

lofe,whofe,
o

is founded

n.

wer'e.

mere.

Exceptions:

there,where.

mule.

Exceptions:

rude, rule, prude, and

has

bid,] ga

always the found of

o.

"

all preceded by

an

r,

where

the

6
But

But when

but

vowel,

final or

in

before

ths

beingon

in that cafe not

accent

mufl have,
fyllabie

cording
ac-

its fecond, but its firft(hort found.

barge,farce

flillbeinglengthened,
as,

25

pronounced in fuch

the confonants,the vowel

generalon

Examples. Badge, {a

where the
except fcarce,

e) chance, pence, edge,fince,cringe,dodge, horfe (exceptforce and worfe, u),

the found of

curfe,

confonants, the

precededby two

is

mute

the rule before laid down, not

to

has

GRAMMAR.

RHETORICAL

drudge, "c.

thofe
; and
exceptedwords ending in ange, as range, change, ftrange
found
in
but
their
fecond
clothe, "c. where the vowels have
;
as bathe, blithe,
ending in tlie,
the laftcafe, tb ought to be confidered only as a fingle
letter,beingbut a fimplefound marked by
mufl: be

this rule

From

letters.

two

in
ending
Of Moncfyllabks
ends
monofyllable
Englifti

No

he, fhe, we,

words

has
The

who,

all other

ii^n

at

the end of any

is

and

vowel

and

to

ends

and

fro,pro

The

con.

of

and

any

is

'

words

as

its third found.

in the

monofyllable
except

The

the, when
particle

phatic,
em-

go,

try,

ho, I6, no,

has the found

to
particle

lu

be found

in fome technical

fry,fhy,pronounced

of

following: bo,

the word

only to

in the words

by _y, as
placefupplied

except
monofyllable,

the end

word,
Englifli

the

itfelf. In fuch

it is to have
precedes

which

the fecond found

monofyllablebut

no

'

fecond,the, founded fhort.

its

times

havingits

with
monofyllables

ends

never
fingle

never

foreignwords,

do ;

two,

be,

at

alway in
The

ye,

me,

a
particle

it has its third found.

where

its third found ;

vowel
terms,

and

pronounced at

is never
fingle,

e, when

vowel

The

that the vowel

pronounced.

are

the

pronounced,except

it only marks

fea,plea,"c.

pea, tea,

in

Voixds that

or

/oo,fometimes

of u,

so,

tho' ;

wo,

if written

as

in
fpelt

tu.

the former way,

pronouncedlo.

and

But there
of them

are

that
monofyllables

many

Ay

has

always the

Aw

has

always the

Ea

has the found

end in

found of

as,

day,pray

found of

as,

daw,

vowels, though there

two

I fhall call digraphs,

to

Thefe

uttered.

them
diftinguifh
;

from

be but the found of one

diphthongs.

except in the affirmative particle

ay.
'

saw.

,
.

Ee

the fame

Ey

has the found

le off

as.

as,

doe,

as,

woo,

Ou

you

Ow

of e;

tea,

as,

they,grey

as,

not

much

Vol.

more

I.

except

e,

key

ley.

'

;"

"
.

diph. thou.
bl6w, glow, bow

(to fhoot with),and

in which

diphthong;

"

it is

bow

all other

(an

of

act

monofyllables
except
reverence),
cow,

the

followinc;,

how, plow, now,

vow.

blue,clue, ":c. ; except

Ue after

inflead of its foft one,

number

and

coo.

mentioned.

The

sea.

foe ; except fhoe.

too,

brow,
as,

He, die.

Oe

Ue

fee,thee.

as,

Oo

as,

of

of double

vowels,

I
confiderable,
as

or

as

rue,
g

true, where

ferves

only to

rogue, vogue

digraphs,to

fhall (hew

it has the found

(how

; and

be found

of

after r,

that the g is to have

after q the found

at

the

of/,

as

its hard
as

fore
be-

was

found

pique.

of monofyllables,
is
beginning

in their order.
"

Ai

ARHETORICALGRAMiMAR.

26
Ai

aid,air,"c.

Au

in the word

Aw

as

Ea

ear, eat, "c.

always the

this has

aunt,

in the word

found of the fecond

awl.

in awe,

the fame

Always

except when

e,

it

eel, e'en (foreven),e'er (forever).

Ei

eight.
oaf, oak, "c.

Oo

ooze.

Ow

owe,

Oi,
But
r.re as

Ai

confonant

in

are

ou,

always true

diphthongsat the

of

the

the number

follow

diphthongonlyin

own.

always 6.

digraphsin

maid, pain, sail,"c.

Au

caught,fraud, vaunt.

bawl, dawn,

Ay

days,prays,

Ea

leaf,fpealc,
mean,

"c.

d, dead, head,

a,

of

except

and in

is much
monofyllables

their founds^

greater, and

the found

to

fpear,Uz.

follow the

tear, wear,

the laft of

e.

ea

realm, dealt,search,"c.

The

in

have

of

in that cafe is

confonant,
fingle

in

the found

of

"',as,

to

read, plead,"c. follow

reft in r,

The

e.

as

dear,near,

In
the two

firfthaving the found of e,

all otliersthat of

e.

generallythe found

placedfor

the moll part

the found

of

and

In

the third found.

and hearth have

Heart

others

confonants, it has

two

the law eftablifhed that the accent

'

e.

exceptions
;

the found

by

of

generalrule.

All other

is followed

in

read),bread, dread, ftead,tread,

(pret.of To

fwear, have

fvveat,threat, and great, are

k, fleak,break, have

sez.

ends
fyllable

followingin

The

bear,pear,

the

ending in

(a metal),read

have

fays,foimded

generalwhen

followingwords

generalrule.

the

when

middle

Always
"c.

lead

fpread,which

/,

beginningof monofyllables,
as, oil,out.

Always a, except faid,founded sed.

ftaunch.
Except h.iunt,draught,laugh,jaunt,flaunt,
a.
Always

lawn.

except in the

r,

owl.

Aw

But

by another

rule before laid down.

eye.
o

Oa

followed

precedesr

eartR^,
earl',
accordingto
fyllable
; as, earn',

Ee

Ey

a.

aught.

accordingto

the confonants

on

This

a.

of e,

rule has the

as,

following

exceptions.
2dly, In

beaft,feaft,"c.

y?,
; except
wreath; and
3dly, In th, heatiT,fheattT,
Ee
Ei

as

bleed,fteel,
fleet,"c.

alwayse;

as,

alwayse;

heir,"c.
as, feign,

Ew

le

6
o

with
;

to the

rule.
general

final,breathe.

except been, founded

and
; except height

bm.

founded
Height,

hite and

flite,
^i filent.

Always u, except fliew'd and (hewn, pronouncedfhod and fhon,as 6..

field,
fiend,"c.
and.
grief,
Exceptions: friend,fierce (foundedferce),
pierce,
tierce,
sleve, pronounced

Go

breaft

"c.
; lewd, fiew'd,

The

Oa

all conform

ending in ch, as teach, preach,which

l(t.Words

siv.

of verbs
preterit

boat, load, groan,

poor,

ending in ;V, as die, lie,makes

"c.

food,cool,"c.

all pronouncedas

"

died,lied.

Excep. broad, groat ; a.

Excep. hood, good, flood,wood, look, took,foot,foot,wool
-

-door,floor; h

"

and blood, flood, as

5

u,

Oa

RHETORICAL

GRAMMAR.

27

a
as
loud, gout, "c.
Exceptions: cough (cof),rough (ruf),
diphtliong,
generally
touch,yoiing,j
mould, court, though,dough, fource,
four,mourn,
fcourge,
tough (tiif),

is

Ou

alio

mould;

"

through,your, youth, wound;

"

could, fhould,would

"

of 6

has the found

Ovv

endingin

verbs

it is

where
Ua

oiu,

as

digraph,the

and

in all the

flow'd,flown,grown,

diphthong;and

guard is

in

bo'wl,rowl,

in

is fo

(/filent)

"

"c. except

all other

on

pronouncedbat,brat, "c.
{gh filent)
of monofyllabic
and participles
preterits

bought,brought,fought,nought,fought,thought;

only the verbs, to

plow,

vow,

cow,

occafions,
as brown, fowl, "c.

being filent;but

after g it is

alwaysa diphthong,as fquall,

quart, "c.

digraphafter

in

guefs,gueft;

Ue

is

Ui

digraphin build,built,guilt,v/ith

of

in the middle

is

the found

alwaysforms
fyllable

found

twice ; and is never

diphthongafter q,

as

in

quell.

of 1.

Qiiilt,a diphthong. Guide, guile,

Juice,bruife,cruife,fruit ;^ digraphs,

the found

with
W

but

with diphthongfounds.
gyide,gyile,
of o.
Suit,as if written syot, a diphthong.

if written

as

as

g,

in the middle of

found

never

but

diphthongwith

after the confonants

that

s, t, and

as

fwain,

in

tlT.

it in the fame fyllable,

as its
following
fituatlon is alwaysfupplied
by the vowel /.

with
fyllables

placein formingdiphthongsin

followingvowel,

the

vowel

Of MonofyUabksformed by Diphthongs.

-blue.

before

of the vowels

Two

But

thefe founds

as

mentioned
are

in

in

are

generalreprefentedby

treatedof under the head of vowels, there is

other
The
It

words,

firuation in words
to
exceptions

Ou

words

occafion

no

diphthongsare ci,ou, and fuch as are formed by

diphthongoi is marked alfo by oy, and ou by ow

at the end of

diphthongs,which
reality

and

oy

and nv,

it has

as

been the cuftom

for
purelyEnglifh,

this rule

are

the pronouns

other

no

in

to

mouth,

as

before enumerated

any other combination

in

the y and

writing

"

When

wag,

wan,

in

have

been

here.

The

fupplyingthe placeof

to

caprice.The

but that of

i and

in that

let thofe vowels appear

only-

found,

fame

and

of digraphs. Neither
treating

are

found, as broil,moift,boy,joys"

alwaysdiphthongsexcept

thefe founds

of

is

ever

in the

reprefented
by

of letters.

precedesa,

and

ym.

Of Diphtho}igs
formedby
Wa.

fightand

and y.

reafon that appears

owl, have alfo the fame

in

of them

fayany thingmore

alwaysdiphthongs,and prefervealwaysthe

are

fingleletter each,

never

and
/, thou.,

are

wafp,

that vowel

\V.

has its firftfound

only in

the

words
following

waft,

wax.

terminated
by confonants, it has cither the Ihort found of
monofyllablcs
6), as wad, was, wat, wa(h, watch ; or it has the full longfound, according

In all other

(the fame
to

/,

as

the rules before laid down

as

for the vowel

ift.When

it

precedesr,

as

war,

warn

or

walk, wall.

When

the

laid down

ends
monofyllable

in mute

e,

the vowel

for it in its fimpleftate,

and has

united with

fore
follows the rule be-

alwaysits fecond found ;

as

wage,

wade,,

ware.

Whea

GRAMMAR,

RHETORICAL

28

a digraph
commencing with a, the fame rule is obferved
precedes
laid down for fuch digraph; as, way, wail, "c.
follows the laws of the fimplevowel e ; before fuigle
or
71ie diphthongwe

When

We.

IV

alwaysits firftfound,

it has

nants

is followed

confonant

by a

of lirfte,

found

Ex.

"

It

weak,

precedes

word

whey,

before

"

except

into

diphthonghas

in the word

It unites

wih

where

Some
of the

Two

the word

ght,hi, and

as

found

in the

in all words

in the

its derivatives

and

ciation
pronun-

but this is againfl

analogy.
wire.

wield.

word
antiquated

where

wifh, "c.

The

It is

wot.

is followed

changed

word, work,

by r; as,
worn
Except the participles

all words

ending

in

and

mute,

as

with

"

in the word
u

woad

with

"

o, in woo,

(a hurt),and

wound

in would,

woof,

wood, wool,

"

of To
wound, participle

wind,

diphthongsformed by iv are precededby / or tlT,in which cafe they follow the rules
fimplediphthongs;as, twain, twang, twelve, twig, twin, twine,twirl (twerl),tlTwart.
diphthong,founded

is no

diphthonghas

This
before

Ye.

wit,wing,

as

wife, wine,

as,

firft", wurd, wurk, "c.

and

wo

I,

nd; as, wight, wild, wind.

only in the word

that

its firftfound
and

of

called wind,
generally

it is

as

found

the

to.

formed by
Of Diphthc7igs
Ya.

wealth.

its diphthongfound.

has

ou

confonants,e

two

it precedes cy
afpirate

an

of

womb.

only

founded wud, wul

-

founded

in the word

is that

"c.

wore,

It is

(wun),

won

world,worfe, "c.
/worn, 6; as alfo
woke,

the

fimplevowel /.

it has

but e, and

vowel

no

in this

before

"

With

weed.

alwaysits fecond

the final e, it has

The

diphthong

pronounced fliortwith

its general
found

follows,as

it

fwCar

wear,

confonants

the terminations

before

It unites with
Wo.

as

week,

as

the laws of the

of Viind is controverted,
With

laws

whofe

e ;

r,

of e,

double

or

as

is

double confo-

this

e.

fingle

Before

in which

only word

fir.ale is ivere, which

digraphea,

diphthongfollows

This

Wi.

wean

the

with the found

as

mute

The

before

was

wer.

It unites itfelfwith
e-

with

wed, weft.

as

Has

y^'^^^
ya'rn
j before

'"

the found of

yean, year;

of

found of 6 in
Yi.

Yield.

Yo.

Yon.
yung
1^

"

the found

forms

of

of

an

It follows

yacht,pronounced yot.
e

before

in yawn,

aw

in the affirmation

yell,yelk,yeft,
yet.

Before //, it has the found

never

ye

yelk,pronouncedyokeof

6 v/ith

middle of

in

final in yare

in the pronoun

in yearn,

of
e

Y.

It is founded

or
as

the

rule of

yawl.

conjundionyea
i

in yes,

yis;and

of

in

has the

egg.

as

you, your,

: except
yiiuth

young,

pronounced

final,as yoke, yore.

diphthongbut

when

it

beginsa

word

or words its placeis alwaysfupplied

fyllables
by

followed
an

by

another

vowel;

SECTION

in the

GRAMMAR.

RHETORICAL

29

VII.

SECTION

Of Bijfyllabks.
A S
^"^

the

words
of Englifli
pronunciation

firftplaceto have
with

Accent

us

means

this
monofyllables

In

We

When

confonants.

the

on

in the few inftanccs where

in
neceflary

the

letterof

one

fyllable,

word.

is called the
diftinguiflied
the
monofyllables

in

it is

ftrefs of the voice upon

certain

in words of
be called the accented letter;

may

alreadyfeen

have

all the other letters in

the letter fo

contains

which

than

more

no

it from
diftinguiflies

which

is ciiiefly
rei^ulated
by accent, it will be

idea of that term.

precife

accented

efFeiSlof accent,

confonant,the vowels

have

more

one,

it is laid on

vowels

that

fyllable.
accordingas

firftfound, except

uniformlytheir

is fubftituted in the

the found of another vowel

than
fyllables

of that

room

or

only

prefented

to the eye.

When
to

the
rules

It is

is

accent

on

alreadylaid

vowel, it has fomctimes

down, but

never

to obferve,that
onlyneceftliry

all other

of

words,

the fame laws of

before

were

as

fecond, fometimes

its

its third

its firft,
exceptingonly the vowel

laid down

accent

with

hold

with

"?

which
difcovering

And

is the

in
fyllable

all words

found,

the accented

In
regardto monofyllables.
to

of more
confifting

ing
accord-

few inftances.

pointout

lables
fyl-

order to

the

means

than
fyllables

one.

firftwith

:
regardto diflyllables
have the accent
all fimpledifTyllables

Almoft

for the moft part compound

fuch

accented

regardto

afcertain the pronunciationof thofe words, the firftobjecttherefore muft be

of

in

as,

words, made by

ab, ac, ad, at, com,

de, dif,em,

con,

on

the

and
firft,

thofe which

have

borrowed
or
prefix
prepofition
chiefly
en,

e, ex,

im, in,ob, op,

it on
from

the laftare
the Latin ;

per, pre, pro, re,

fe,fub,

admit
affirm
Examples : abhor
fur, tranf,"c."
dece^ive,
commen
dlfa'rm,
ce, condudt',
emba'rk (pronouncedimba^rlc),
enchant' (inchant'),
exa'lt,
obfcu're,
impa'ir,
Inci'tc,
oppo'fe,
,

una'rm.
recant',
feclu'de,
permit',
propo'fe,
fubmit',
transfo'rm,
furve'y,
Befide thefe

Examples

there

of the latterhave

with regard
to the former

ift,Where
accent

on

the

the

of Englifli
following
growth ; a, be, for, fore,mif, out,
aba'fe,
befo're,
outdo',una'rm,"c. All words
forget',
forewa'rn,
mifgiv'e,
are

the verb and

and
firft,

the accent
or

Roman
the

noun

the verbs

on

for the moft part

on

the laftfyllable
; but there

are

un

"

pounded
com-

exceptions

prefixes.
are

exprefled
by the

the laftfyllable,
as

fame word, the

may

nouns

be feen in the

have

the
frequently

followinglift.

GRAMMAR.

Except the
and

and

one

are

nouns

almoft
lift,

above

all other words

the fame

word, have

in the fame

the accent

the

that is, where the verbs

predicament,
fame; fuch as, aflault,
aflent,
affront,

repofe,"c.
attire,
array, difplay,
2.

and

The
fuch

rule
nouns

refers chiefly
to verbs,
placingthe accent on the laft of compound diiTyllables,
and other parts of fpeech,'Jie genehave been juftmentioned ; in other nouns
ral

of
as

the firftfyllable
chiefly
prevails
; fuch as, concord, conquer,

law of

having the accent on

And
mal, diftant,
extant, "c.

even

in the words

formed

with

the

dif-

prefix
out, the accent
Englifli

is

the firftof all other words ; as,

to outdo',
outbid',
only,and on
fome
verbs
have
the
alfo
which
"c.
There
are
accent
on
compound
o
ut'rage,
out'cry,
;
and
others
be
learned
few
ufe.
to
a
firftfyllable,
fuch as, perjure,
conjure,
by
injure,

of verbs
the laftfyllable

placedon
"c.

an

the

Rules
When

confonants

two

feen

are

joinedto the firftvowel, and

fonant

is doubled,as,

confonant

When

the

which

en

in
together

the Accent is laid in

Dijfyllables.

the middle of fuch words, the firftof thefe is ufually

laft to the latter; in which

cafe the accent

"c.
am'ber, bab'ler,dif'cord,
chear'ful,
ab'fent,

Ex.

of verbs with

the Letter

out
forfinding

This

is

on

the former

is alwaysthe cafe when

"c. except
ad'der,baffle,beg'gar,
bet'ter,
cher'ry,
col'lege,

con-

the

in the cafe

prefixes, before mentioned.

as

there is but

confonant

one

in the

middle,the

is in

accent

the

on
general

vowel,
preceding

Sometimes indeed
dow'er, "c.
ague, audit,bible,booty,cider,criiel,
and accented ; as, blem'-ifti,
cher'-ifti,
chol'-er,.
the fingle
confonant is taken into the firftfyllable,

diphthong,or digraph;

as,

pun'-ilh,
rad'-iflj,
fin'-ew,
fam'-ifli,
ten'-ant,he.
pal'-ace,
per'-il,
hab'-it,
thefe is not
When
were

but the number

of

great,and muft be learned by ufe.

is

the accent

laid down

for

on

the laft fyllable,

its feat may

be known

the
by obferving

fame

rules as

monofyllables.

Of Pelyfyllabks.
As the accent

of

is chiefly
determined by
polyfyllables

which
of thofe final fyllables
the feat of the accent

by

names,

is referable to

I fliall
make

are

them.

moft
As

common

the final fyllable,

I fhall enter
in

I fliallhave

into

an

amination
ex-

language,and fhew in what way

the fcveral fyloccafion to diftinguifli
lables
our

ufe of the technicalLatin terms

for that

purpofe,and

call the laft

fyllable

for

is

though there

GRAM

RHETORICAL

32

the eye

to
prefented

one

into the articulation of the former

taken

confider it in the ufual way

fyllable
; but

they follow their

difcriminable

hie

part

formed
adjectives

as,

the

it is either when
antepenult,

confonants

two

All

words
triflyllabic

the word

have

the

follows the primitive,as,

is

farther back

no

derivable
advifable,

or

that fituation,
delec'table,
refran'gible.
as, intrac'table,

in
together

come

verbs, in general

the accent

"

when

from

dif'putable
Except, remediable,irrep'arable,
; from
in polyfyllables
is thrown
as far back
as the fourth

accent

and when
fifthfyllables
mon'ofyllable
; as, am'icable,violable,

than

are

1 (hall

aborifliable,
dif'ciplinable,
reproveable,
prop'agable,

"c.
prop'agate,

reprove,

In generalthe
difpiite.
rem'edy,repair,
and

accent

RULE.

for the mod

are

in their accent;
primitives

from

final mute, and the hi

the feat of the

out
pointing

in

R.

forminga fyllable.

as

in
terminating

the words

the end, yet it is only

at

GENERAL

As

accent

the

on

to diffy!'Antepenult,
except compounds by prefixes

lables 3 as, unable, unftablc.

In
All
The

words have
trfflyllabic
have
polyfyllables

other

the
the

accent

cle.
vehicle.
antepenult.Examp. mir'acle,or'acle,

the

on

farther back; as, tab'ernacle,

con'venticle,
receptacle,

accent

iVC.

In
To
that

die,flc,glc,klc,pie,tie.

all thefe terminations is to be

theydo

appliedthe fame obfervation

conftitute fyllables,
but are united with
really

not

the intervention

founds,.without
There

are

few

words

of

in any
fyllables

two

immediatelyprecedingthem
"c.
buc'kle,
pur'ple,
tac'kle,
ap'ple,
is

the letter

on

There

are

thefe are,

and

fourth

of the
polyfyllables

few

made

was

former

with

regardto hie,

only in their confonant

of any vowel.
than

more

that
the

; as,

termination

of the

above terminations,and

the

cent
ac-

fnaf 'fle,
cradle,fad'dle,
eagle,ftrug'gle,

picwhich

have the

and
man'ciple,prin'ciple,
quad'ruple,
fex'tuple,

all in

accent

on

upU. One

the

antepenult.
;

has it upon

the

back, participle.
fyllable
In

ure.

in ure the accent

is on the antepenult,
the fourth;
or farther back on
polyfyllables
terminating
ar'chiteflure ; except when
cy'nofure,
judicature,
leg'iflature,
theyfollow their primitives,
as,

In
as,

cncloTure,intermix'ture.
In

ate.
RULE.

GENERAL

in ate have for the moft part the accent

terminating
"c. except when two
bate,im'precate,
liquidate,
multip'licate,
Words

as,

the

antepenult.Examp. rep'roprecedethe laft fyllable;

confonants

confum'mate, conftel'late.

When
in

the vowel
a

precedes
ate,

diphthongfound

as,

to

whatever
confonant
lable
may precedeit,it unites with the laft fylcalum'niate,"c. which are not
affociate,
irradiate,
collegiate,

accordingto
pronounced as four fyllables,
Ihate,irra-dyate.
The
upon.
an

on

ate
fyllable

On

alTocic't
;

other
to

at

the end

of verbs

is

the French

pronounced ate,

occafions it has the found of

articulate

mode, af-foci-ate,ir-ra-di-ate;

as,

to

with

the found

aggregate"

an

of

but aflb-

i, though not

aggreget

; to

dwelt

afibcii'itc
"

(a verb), articulet (an adjedive).

In

GRAMMAR.

RHETORICAL

33

In ive.

termination in

This

fhort with

is alwaysfounded
polyfyllables

1,

Iv.

fme.
alwaysthe accent

in f.vehave

Words

vowel

termination, whether

or

penult,and

the

on

confonantj

as,

the letter immediately

that
preceding

on

fubmirfive,
adhelive,repuKfive,
inciufive,
the.

thofe in tive have

But

for the moft

the accent

part

the

on

or
antepenult,

flillfarther back.

communicative, "c.
vindic'ative,
rel'ative,
fignificative,
Examples: neg'ative,
from evade, decide. 2dly,
decifive,
they follow primitives
; as, evafive,
Exceptions: ift,When
atten'tive,
confonants precedethe final; as, calefac'tive,
prefump'tlve,
Where
afler'tive,
two
digeffub'ftance.
which
follows its primitive
tive ; except fub'ftantive,
the laft in tive,except onlyin the word
is never
The accent
on
In

it

alwaysfollows

the accent

ing.

of
participle

beingthe termination of the a"tive

This

recitative.

and is
of the primitive,

all verbs, it is

to fay,that
onlyneceffjry

itfelfaccented.

never

In ca].

endingIn

All words

the antepenult.
on
invariably
mefyllab'ical,
; as, laical,

the accent

calhivs

he.
thod'ical,
In ial.
termination is alwaysfounded

This
in

diphthong;
by

or

/, it is

no

"

letter if

longera

of all words

accent

vowel

fyllable,
unitingitfelfwith

or

diphthong,but

has the

found oi

the

the found

confonant
preceding

yal.

But when

ceded
pre-

fubJhal,as, judicial,
artificial,

fubftanfhal.
pronounced, judifhal,

reverential
ftantial,
The

one

as

with
la-bial,
cor-dia!,conge-nial,
minifte-rial,

as

in thefe terminations

confonant, or
fingle

on

is

on

the former

the

of

on
penult,immediately

two

confonants

as,

the

preceding

conconnu'-biai,

creden'-tial.
viv'-ial,
It has the
verbs

accent

/, and

on

fo forms

fyllables,
onlyin

two

the words

deni-al,decri-al

"

from the

deny',decry'.
In

This

beinga

termination of

fo formed

fchatall words

formed
adje"5lives

retain the

/"/.
from

it is onlynecefTary
to obferve,
fubftantives,

of their primitives
; as,

accent

won'der-ful.
reveng'e-ful,

In ian.
This

termination

founded
found
own

with

the

letter c before it is

logiQian,academiflian,with

the

tertian,
gentian; except when

; a?,

accent

pronouncedflian ;
on

precededby

the
an

confonant.

j, as,

as,

logic'ian,
acadcmic'ian,
With

it has the

where
chriftian,
fuftianf;

fame

has its

found.
With

With
luvian

precedingit,it has the found oi j ; as, comedian, collegian.

all other letters it forms a diphthong;as, academian, fatur'nian,
dihirtorian,
librarian,
and the accent
is on the letterimmediately
whether vowel or
precedingthe laft fyllabL-,
n

or

confonant.
Vol.

I.

la

RHETORICAL

34

GRAMMAR.
In

WorJs

precedingconfonant;

the

joined

to

elifionof the vowel

an
general

in this termination have- in

en,

fo that the letter" is immediately

e^

lead'n,hid'd'n,fod'dn (exceptfudden, fulien,

and

as,

Sec.
chos'n,haft'n,glift'n.
barren),

precededby ot the vowel

regimen,fpecimen. The

When
women,

all fubHantives

except tolc'n,and

precededby

other confonants

all the

with

chicken, linnen

when

fame

it forms

therefore

pronounced,and

is

a
fylhble;as, hymen,
brethren.
And
firen,
in
warren,

; as,

den,
garden (oftenill pronounced, gard'n),burin
and
ven
ending
as, heav'n, rav'n, doa'^n,
"",
; as,

all

niizz'n.
When

the

is

ai

pronounced as

(pronounced wimniin),

is

found

the
fyllable

except thofe in

warrin, "c.

changed

men

in

as,

burdin, women

hymen, fpecimen,acuWn,

as,

to

"c.
In ion.
All words
which

the

to be

is

ton

pronounced

as

the

million with two,

confonants
The

it. Thus

is upon

accent

as,

and

pronouncedas
"c.
clar'ion,
opin'ion,

vowel

is either

of two

that

the

on

if written

the
immediately
preceding

founds of the vowels

it is doubled
fingle,

but

in

the
/,has exaflly

one

mod

Here

of
it is

pronouncing

fame

found

as

confonant, precedingion,
fingle
as

as

in the above

inflances,

or
quater'nion,
fepten'trion
3

'n

"

on

the

confonant ; as, deeurion,occafwn, communion.

in

before this termination

afion

efion

pronounced occa'zhun

but

"

thus, vermillyun.It is the fame with the other

Terminations

The

i.as

firftof three confonants;

or

laft fyllable,
with

gabion,vermilion, million.

precedesbe

vermilion,though it

is

feat of the accent

the former

on

confonant

into the

precedingconfonant

the

diphthong. Examples

obferved,that though the

when

or

isn take

terminatingin

are

Jion.

as

follow

adhe'zhun

ofion

ifion

desi'zhun

ufion

confu^zhun.

explozhun

the found is no longerz^/^" but _/""";

7?tf",
preceding
fion.
Except onlywhere the accent is on s preceded
as emulTion, expan'fion,
fubmerfion,
compaf
derifion,
pronouncedas if written,
by the vowel /,and then it has ftillthe found zhun ; as, incifion,

But

the

when

is

accent

any confonant

on

deciz'zhun,deriz'zhun.
In tion.
This

is

termination

vowels
preceding

are

alwaysfounded /hun,except
follow

as

When

//c",
precedes

"c.
tion, fubfcrip'tion,
when

it is

and
tfliun,

The

0-

ition

etion

precededby

an

or

this holds conftant with

in ion has

the accent

is on

as,

the

regard
alwaysthe found of u

all words

and

imperfec'tion,
fatisfac'tion,
injunc'-

only cafe

commixtion
digellion,
to

revolu fhun.

devolhun

that ; as,

flillpronounced Jhun; and

s

s, and the founds of the

ution ;

otion

un
poslfh

approba'fhunreplefhun

confonant

precededby an

ation

pronounced

when

"

where

it is founded

is
tj/iun,

commix'pronounced,diges'tlhun,

of that clafs.

is not

pronounced yin, but

yun.

In

GRAMMAR.

RHETORICAL

In
in eer have the
All polyfyllables
As
fyllable.

one

accent

and

cer

the

on

"

"

derived the
in

And
aftroKoger,
getig'rapher.
is

accent

of e,

never

precededby

Ger

cafes

In moft other cafes its fofc found

the fourth

on

compound verbs;

changed into

^ in the former

words

few

is

is for the moft part

accent

the laftbut in

on

In all other

er.

vk'ay, cr.

in the
\erbs, or adjedives

from

in their accent;
tiieirprimitives

wifer, foberer.

romancer,

not
polyfyllables

The

formed

nouns

follow
fyllable,

the addition of that

by

pronouncedin

the fame

er.

beingfor the moft part

terminatingin er,

racer,

In

have alfo thofe in ier when

domine''er cavalic'r,
cordelie'r
mufkete'er,
; founded

degreemarked
comparative
as,

icr.

laft,as

In
Words

35

the

antepenult.
; as, fcav'enger,

fal'amander.
fyllable;
as, al'abafter,

infer';when
refer',

as,

and founded

u,

on

ur;

romanfur, falamandur.

as,

fyllable
alwayshas its own hard found ;
as, manager, dowager,danger,manger ;
"

it has the found

a?,

dag'ger,
brag'ger.

except, anger,

finger,

in
primitives
ling-gur. Some retain the found
linger pronounced,ang-gur, fing-gur,
fing-ur,
ring-ur. Conger, and monger,
finger,
ringer pronounced, fling-ur,
tng; as, flinger,
of their

"

"

with its derivatives

The

pronounced,cong-gur,

are

terminating
evy

is

alwaysfounded

ur.

In
When

or

precededby

or.

confonant
diphthongwith it,takingthe preceding

by

vowel,

is

the accent

verbs,follow

from

occafions the accent

confonant

precededby a

Sor

/ it forms

the vowel

"c.
fyllable;
as, fenior,inferior,

into the

when

is

"c.
filh-mung-gur,

mung-gur,

the

the

on

be

that

on

confonant, except con'feiTor;

rived
dein tor, being moftly
words
nouns
tranflator,
ded'icator,
primitives;
equiv'ocator,
as,

antepenult.While

of

accent

to

their

"c.
All terminations in
the termination

tfar

or

as,

pronouncedur;

are

neighbur,behaviur

as,
"

In

beingfor
ending in hfsand nefs,
Polyfyllables
or

other

retain
fubft^mtives,

feniur,dedicatur.

fame is to be obferved in

efi.
the moft

part fubftantives derived from

of their primitives
; as,

the accent

The

fpelr,
neighbour,behaviour.

adjeflives

rem'edilefs
ran'fomlefs,
mer'cilefs,

"

"c.
wick'ednefs, inquif'itivenefs,
def'picablenefs,
The

laft

"c.
afiefs',
when
"_/},

has
fyllable

the

In others, as,

accent

only

difTyllable,
compound words;

as,

oui

has the vowels

takes the confonant

reous,

ethereous

"

or

is

on

the

penult.

oia.

it,itforms
immediatelypreceding

immediatelybefore

deprefs',
exprefs',

wickednifs,duchifs,5cc.
In

When

as,

the accent
duch'efs (exceptnobiefs'),
god'defs,
lar'gcfs,

accented,is founded //};

not

in

thofe vowels

into the

diphthongwith them, and

laft fyllable;
fuccedaas, ceriileous,
a

nefarious,"c. pronounced as
abftemioui,
fymphonious,

if written,ccru-lyus,

abfte-myus,"c.
But wlien
as

if written

/ are preceded'lya r or /, ^he laft fyllable

is not a diphthong,but is pronounced
e or
Jhin; as, herbaceous,
fentcn'tious"
oftenUlious,
pronouncedas if written,
iagacigus,

"c,
fenten-flius,
herba-fhus^
In

36

RHETORICAL

A
In all the terminations

fonant, taken
then

the

into

is laid

accent

in

ious, the

or

eou"

laft

the

GRAMMAR.

the vowel

con-

precedes that confonant, and

hideous, pernicious, rclig'ious,

"c,
propit'ious,

as,

the letter immediately

the
precedino-

on

fyllabl",
except only where

that confonant

on

is

accent

"c.
pronounced, hid'-yus,
pernifli'-us,
On

the
occafions,

other

for the moft part is on

accent

voluminous;
mirac'ulous,

except when

"

the

confonants

two

antepenult.
; as, friv'olous,
glob'ulous,

interfere

tremend'ous,concin'nous,

as,

"

enor'mous.
The

termination

alwaysfounded

is

oui

us

and is never

word

rendez.'

pronouncedrondevoo.

VDus,

In
in Mt
Polyfyllables

luxuriant,Sec.
but

"

accented but in the French

the accent

have

Except when

has
prot'eftant

the

accent

the

on

confonants

two

rec'reant,
antepenult.
; as, pred'icant,
extrav'agant,

in the words, confidant',

nor
complaifant';
two

nouns

"

But

pen'dent,"c.
retain the

accent

the confonant

on

laid

never

ant

on

in

in

cept
expolyfyllables,

compound verbs, fuch

as

ent.

confonant

any

precedingfuch

precedingent except

termination

m,

forming

deincum'bent,exer'cent,

; as,

terminatingin meni, being in generalfubftantives derived from verbs,

without regardto this rule; as, eftab lifhment,aflon'ifliment,
primitives,

words

of their

accent

"c.
appel'Iant,
trium'phant,

as,

"

diflyllables,
except
the Levant'.
gallant',

In

the

is

accent

on

in bent,cent, dent,or
terminating
Polyfyllables
tnent, have

in the middle

meet

the firft. The

on

recant',enchant'; and
decant',

ant.

embar'raffment.
When

the

vowel

confonant
fingle

the

preceding/'or

precedesent

When

precedesany
it forms

terminations,the

of thefe

the former of two,

a

with
fyllable

or

it ; as,

three

is

accent

on

the

antepenult,either

beneficent,com'pliment,"c.

as,

obedient, lenient,diffil'ient,
confen'tient,

"c.
Words
"c.

in lent have

except when

"

alwaysthe
ll'smeet;

two

accent

on

the

antepenult.
purulent,
; as, benev'olcnt,flat'ulent,

to
attol'lent;
repcl'lent,

as,

which

alfo the word

ex'cellent is

an

exception.
All words

in

ment

too, that

are

derived,have

not

the accent

en

the

antepenult.
; as, lig'ament,

tes'tament.
laft fyllable
is never

The

but in

accented

dilTyllables.
In

in
terminating

Words

ejl.

ej},beingfor the mofl: part

in the fuperlative
degree,retain
adjectives

the

accents

of their primitives.
In
formed

ijl.

and
adjecllves,
rationalift,
mor'alift,
primitives;
as, an'nalift,
loy'alift.

They

are

chiefly
nouns,

from

other

nouns

or

retain the accent

of their

In^.
There

arc

perhapsnot
ay

"

In
"c.

more

words

lefs than

an

in the

Englifli
languageterminatingin

this letter,than

in any other ;

eighthpart of the whole.

liable compound
difl)
have
Polyfyllables

verbs and

the

accent

nouns

on

the

laft;as, delay',difplay',
array',
"c.
fac'urday,
antepenult.
caft'away,
; as, yes'tcrday,
the

accent

is

on

the

^"Words endingin

chiromancy

of the

the accent
The

But when
the

is

accent

accent

"

in

Words

R.

37

derived

as,

words;

as,

"c.
dcmoc'racy,
ariftoc'racy,

"c. :
rar'efy,
ed'ify,
fecun'dify,

as,

and

"

its firflfound; as,

againft

even

perfoa'ify,
divcrTifyhorn perTonand

diverfe.

but
philos'ophy,
at'rophy
;

ftiU

antepenult.

the

on

accent

genearogy,
etymology,"c.
antepenult.
; as, prod'igy,
when
another^;
as, fbaggy,
foggy,"c.
precededby
foft^,except
the

on

It has alwaysthe found of

^Ij

confonants

two

antepenult,
;

the

on

in
primitives

has the

Likewife

|-y"

floppedby

fy has always its fecond found.

by phy,y has
fy is reprefented

or
tain
refubftantives made out of verbs, nouns,
adjeiftives,
being in general
"c.
in''timacy,
legit'imacy,
bril'liancy,
primitives
j as, appliancy,
back, to the fourth fyHable;as, nec'romancy,
is thrown
derived the accent

except where

alwaysthe

Has

fy

I C

cy,

thus

not
"

of their

the accent
Ill words

and participles,
alwaysretain
adjectives

from

formed

bly,beingadverbs

the

accent

"c.
def'picably,
of their primitives
indefat'igably,
; as, prob'ably,

endingin ly;

is to be obferved in all words

fame

A, "The

as,

delib'erately,
poriticly,
inderinitely,

kc.
vol'untariiy,
///y"
or

alwaysthe

Has

of
the firfl:

on

who

They

accent
two

pronounce

the vowel,
confonant preceding
fingle
"c.
Dcuteron'omy,
phyfiog'nomy,
polyg'amy,
as, big'amy,in'famy,
analogy.
ac'ademyinflead of acad'emygo againft
either
antepenult,

the

on

has the accent

on
tyi" 111 triiTyllables,
the
fourth ; as,
on
polyfyllables

anem'ony. Except alfo

iiot'ony.

thofe

the

the

on

antepenult.
; as, prog'eny,
tyranny, cal'umny.Sec. :

and
mat'rimony,
ig'nominy,cer'emony,

ending in gony

all in mony,

in

except

mocofmog'ony
hexag'ony,
; and cacoph'ony,

; as,

In ry.
ary

"

Takes

the accent

on

the

the
on
polyfyllables

and in

"c.
ubiq'uitary,

"

founded
9ry

"

In
In

tory,
"

back

different confonants, as,

two

difpen'caravan'fary,

is an exception),
(con/teftamen'tary,
parliamen'tary
ad'verfary

letter s, follow

for the moft

Has

placedfarther

this

preventedby

"c. beingonly a reduplication

voluntary,exceptions). Ac'ceflary,
nec'efTary,

mentary, momentary,

ery

except when

fary,anniver'fary
(yet to
of the fame

in trifTyllables
dury, fal'ary,
rofemary:"
antepenult,
; as, fug'riry,
fourth ; as, fim'ilary,
vocab'ulary,
vul'nerary,
ex'emplary,cpiftolary,

part the
;

the

accent

generalrule.
the

on

and
antepenult,

it is only in the

del'etery,
bap'tiftery,
mon'aflery,
prcs'bytcry.This

followingwords
termination

is

it i.5

always

erry.

has the -iccent on

triiTyllables
the fourth,or
on
polyfyllables
"c.
judicatory,
pacificatory,
rule holds

This

except

and
contradic'tory
;

when

the

two

in this cafe (he

"

antepenult.
; as, pleth'ory,
priory, mcm'ory, "c.
pif'catory
cubatory,
; dcd'ica; as, probatory,

farther back

different confonants

meet

as,

compul'fory,
calefiic'tory

followingare exceptions,
def'ultory,
inventory,prom'on-

per'emptory,
tory, rec'eptory,
rep'ertory,
conTirtory.
This

termination

is alwaysfounded

as

if written

urry.

Inyj-.
WorJs
fourth

in
in

Vol.

I.

^-

have

the

accent

on

the antepcnuli.
; as,

"c. :
k.p'rofj',
fan'tafy,
apof'tafy,

on

the

epilepfy,coa'croverfy.
k

In

RHETORICAL

38

GRAMMAR.
In

In /y, with
Polyfyllables
and

the laft letter of

on

the vowels

e or

"

ty.

before

the
it,have uniformly

accent

the antepenult,

on

fyllable;
fociety,
improb'ity,
as, fobriety,
acer'bity,
Deity,fpon-

that

"c.
taiieity,
c
precedes;Vv,it has the accent upon
"c.
pronounced,
felif'ity,
veraf'ity,
feroc'ity
felic'ity,
confonant
it
has
When
a fingle
precedes;/y,
alwaysthe

When

it,and

letter

the

is founded

as

as,

verac'ity,

"

"c.
curiof'ity,
extremity,barbar'ity,
When
confonants precedeit, it
two

is on

the former

accent

on

it ; as,

timid'ity,
frugaFity,

infcar'city,
fecun'dity,
abfur'dity,

as,

"c.
fir'mity,
termination is

This

Under
The

few

fo many

terminations
foregoing

the
that

and

to

render

rules before

the
diflylbbles,
;

the other

belongto

as
exceptions

where

ty, with the firflfound of y.

alwaysfounded

theyare

included almoft all the words

are

terminations,are
them

laid down
the
filent,

either

of littleufe.

for them

As

will

reducible

not

Englifh language.

generalrules,or

to

with

of monofyllables
and
they confift chiefly
in

is to
Didlionary

in the

great meafyre

eflablifh their pronunciation

be confulted.

and reduced the apparent confufion there

Having thus laboured throughthis chaos of fpelling,
of
fhall
into
fome
we
now
more
a
to
lightfomeregion,where we fhall have
degree order,
emerge
in treating
of the art of reading,
the proper
fewer diiKculties to retard our progrefs
or
; I mean

words

of
delivery
As

and

this

has
fubjeft

another

on

in
arranged

when

fentences.

difcuffed

alreadybeen

Elocution, I fliallcontent

by me

in

courfe of ledures

attainment

of that art, without

defirous of

into
entering

Of
dependsupon
Jufi:delivery

Pitch of the voice.

Of

more

fome
ments
com-

any
minute

in-

vir.

the Art

due attention

Pronunciation:

Accent:

Articulation;

Reading,

the works themfelves.

SECTION

the Art of

on

from them,
myfelf at prefent,with extrafting

rules for the

and fome praftical
principles,
general
thofe
who
them
are
readers,
; referring
upon

of the fubjed,to
veftigation

of Delivery.
followingarticles :
Emphafis: Paufes or Stops: Tones:
to

the

each of thefe in their order.

and

Key

or

firftof

And

ARTICULATION.
A

good articulation confifts,in givingevery

the moil

according
of
the fyllables
to

ledgetheir number
pointsare

not

approved cufloni of
which

and

words

its due proportionof found,

fyllable

pronouncingit; and

in

making

fuch

diftinftion between

acki.owcompofed, that the ear fliallwithout difficulty

each letter belongs.Where
thefe
to which
fyllable

once,

obfcrvcd,the articulation

Diftindlncfs of articulation
cr

are

perceive,at

letter in

defetSlive.
proportionally
able
depends, primarily,
upon being
is

lettersby the organs of fptcch,in the

manner

to

before dcfcribtd in

form

the

elements
fimple
that fubjedl
;

on
treating

and

becaufe the
the

to

RHETORICAL

4"5

is made

accent

Thus

vowel

the

iide,road, cube, are

the

over
rapidly
by paffir.g

followingconfjnant.

over
pafling
quiclcly

GRAMMAR.

the

before it takes in the found of the confonant.

the obiervation
the

of all

peculiar
geniusof

and
tongue, implicitly

our

always placingthe
the Greeks, was,
that

but by
diflinftly
expreffed
voice

iflue,aiid

to

the confonants.
as

vowel.

as

all fuch

fo

half of the words

in the whole
any -yvord

Now

vowel.

accent

language;

the

over

the

of
pofitions

juftas

of examining

the Greek
of this

the organs

in

be

not

for the

forming

placedon

fonant
a con-

ries,
compilersof .dictiona-

fyllable,
and foreigners
in
provincials
oat-

thod,
me-

praftice

they could
clear
entirely

well be

time,

whollycfcapcd

notes,

is
paffage

can

has

reafon

language. For inftance ;

vowel /, theywill of courfe

if

the pronunciation

theyfliould look

found it endiavour.

^'rdicate;
preapitate; phenom'enon,pheprecipitate,
clafs. And

of the fame

in that manner;';
in

our

voice

dwells fome

followed

change of
the

the different

miflead

in

the
fliort,

who, inflead

have
pedantically

confifted in

muff
fpelling-books,

words

point is, it

marking the accented

of

throughall words

on

the voice

divEtionaries ;

which,
uttering

in

"/i?/icatewill be called

manner

and

over

accents

which

this

as

confifts in ftrefs only, it

accent

the
endeavour,finding

In the fame
wa-menon

their

as

this method

perhaps one

for the word

mark

the vov/els

our

By

vocabularies,and
of

accentual

or
floppedby
interrupted

not

But

Obvious

all

contrary reafon,the words, all,laid,

vowels, on

grammarians,and compilersof

our

of

among

but far

beingon

accent

vowel, and givinga fmart firoke of the voice

led\ hid',rcd\ cub',are

"ii^',

the confonant

to

the

long;

the words

do

nor

which,

they

the

in

lay the

ever

faft,we
accent

of their
diverfity

find the Scots do pronounce

the confonant

upon

pronunciationfrom

in

that of the

is a pitythat our
compilersof diiSionaries fliould have
in the rightway would have afforded
grofsan error, as the marking of the accents
that is to be found with relpedt
moft general
and certain guidesto true pronunciation,

confifls. It
people of England chiefly
fallen into fo
of the

one

to

tongue

our

for it is

vowel
confonant, each preceding
and

in
exemplified

whole

of

our

there

this makes

is
no

in

our

in the word

fainter

one

difference v/:th

the

fecondaryone,

the

rightufe

as

the

is

is on

accent

accented

one

are

two

accents

of

be

regardto

the

evidentlyto

rule, as

fhew

the

primaryaccent

that it is but

is

on

to

one

the

tur^,expos'^tula-

founded

one,

it is

perceived;

the ftrongeraccent
expos"tu!ator'y,
but
fyllable

the

of another.

fyllable
; but
to

the

vowels,

exceptionin

no

ufurpsthe power

languagehas

the laft

on

there

which

to

vowel

one

that whenever

fet forth in the fcheme

found, as

there
longerpolyfyllables

other fiiinter. Thus,

forcible than

more

inflances where

in the few

in fome

but
pos^'';
fyllable
but
tiir'-ry

its firftfhort

faid above, that

every word

obfervcd,that

the
flronger,

has

words, hat, bet, fit,not, but

the

except
language,

It has been
be

the whole,
througho'ut

conftant rule

word

one

is fo much

which

tains
con-

botli.

To

fuch

with
to

have

as

it, in

regardto

readingand

layit upon

the fame

and

to

tion

aloud, or

never

fpeak in

of

accent

in

fpeakingin

letter of the

common

public:

difcourfe,I fhall only lay down

which

is,that

in reading,
as they are
fyllable

theyfhould

accuftomed

to

one

alwaystake

rule
care

do in converfa-

lay any flrefs upon any other fyllable.For there are few who either read
this law of accent, by dwellingequallyupon
public^that do not tranfgrefs

in the fame word : fuch as, fo'i-tu^ne,

en^cro^achmcnt',
na''tu're,
con'-jec'fyllables
But this is not uttering
which
"c.
tu're,
pa'-tien'ce,
properly
pronounced
words, but fyllables
;
encro'achment,
na'ture,
pa'conjec'ture,
are
alwaystied togetherby an accent; as, for'tune,

different

ticncc.
be

Any

habit

of

this fort

givesan

avoided by all who

carefully

unnatural

conftrained air to

deliver them.felvcs in

fpeech,and

fhould therefore

public.

Of

elegance. With

regard

to

due accent,

with regardto propriety

; fccondly,
light
; firft,
its
have
fhould
each
that
word
it
is
neceflary
regard propriety,

be confidered in

Pronunciation may
and

confidered
fcparately

of words

twofold

to

letter in it its proper

each

is the chief

and

This

found.

is all that is

of words
this regards
the delivery

in
required

of in the former

pointtreated

of
befide propriety,
to elegance,
proportion
refpefl

With

41

PRONUNCIATION.

0/

with

GRAMMAR,

RHETORICAL

alfo is

found

arrangedin fentences ; and this is the

as

pronunciation

the

mar.
part of this Gramto

be taken in ; and

I fhall now

point which

confider.
chiefly
As

there has been

hitherto laid open

method

no

of pronouncingwords,
propriety

That
neglcifted.
founded

this has

and

fame

the

upon

it is

wonder

no

of

fecond, or

that the

givesdelightto the ear

in
as that which
princrple
pleafes

ornamental

mufical

part, has been

mere
tirely
en-

founds, is

proportion
;

I mean
compofition,

of thefe I (hall givethe

the former

To

the

mean

of articulate

the utterance

in

found.

to

Quality. At prefentI

latter that of

the

Quantity,to

the firftpart, I

even
attaining

which

twofold reference,to time, and

profodianname

of

fhall confider

quantity

the other article to another head.

only,referring

Our

earlynotions

between

judge

time

all imbibed

quantityare

from the Latin

the difference

profody;in which,

is eftablifhed by rules that have no reference

fyllables
that fyllables
called long, which
are

in this cafe j infomuch

to

the

ear,

the fole

fhorteft that

the

are

the organs of fpeech; and others are called (hort,which take up much longer
of falfe
The
mind thus takinga bias under the prejudice
in pronouncingthan the former.

be uttered

can

{hort

long and

competent

of

by

after arrives at

rules,never

that all attempts hitherto

to

knowledge of the
profodyof

fettlethe

true
our

of

nature

:
quantity

language,have

been

and

accordinglywe

find

fruitlefs.

vain and

I have (liewn that fome, both vowels and confonants,

of the fimpleelements or letters,
treating
founds
be prolonged
(hort ; that is, whofe founds cannot
pofTibly
naturally
; and thefe are the
the
and
three
iu
founds
the
confonant
of
of
vocal
as
and
k, p, t,
;
;
pure mutes,
u,
e, i,

In
are

of

words

beck, lip,cut.

I have
be

alfo,that the founds of all the other vowels, and of the confonant femivowels,may

(hewn

prolongedto

thofe which
nature

above,

there

I have

time

it is to be

on

to

are

which
fliort,
abfolutely
fyllables

it is in his power

faid that

in

the confonant

accented, in order

confonant, when

to

confonant

by

(hort ;
make

it

the accent

which

on

vocal

means

obferved,tliatallthefe may
of time, as
as fliorta fpacc

or

obviate

this,I would

and

be prolongedby
poffibly

cannot

prolongthe

I mean,

others to v/hat

tlie accent

that. But

recommend

on

the

this rule is fo far from

in

as

our

(hort

tongue

the
any effortof

degreehe pleafes.

is long;
the fyllable
vov"-el,

(liould dwell

it,givinga

proportionalquantityin

(hort

is

that the Reader

pafsrapidly
over

are
pronounced
fyllables

all

rapidgabbleof

Without

by

which

long;

is

appears

accented

(horten

to

pronouncingwords, when

the molt part the accented

To

but at the fame

are

fpeaker; yet

whole

pleafe
;

degreewe

and are capableof beinguttered in

a (hort quantity,
(hort. So that they who fpeakof fyllables
and in their own
as
naturally
abfolutcly
of
the
of
cant
for
common
profodians,
fpeak a non-entity
:
long,
though, as I have (hewn

alfo be reduced

when

what

fmart

on

ftrokc

the vowel when

the

to

following

being attended to, that for

fpaceof time,as
is

tiie accented

and
utterly
defiroycJ,

the

fyllables.
it to every

one

to

pay

attention
particular

and to dwell upon

fyllable,
long as to make it double the quantityof
this,fpeechmuft be deprivedof all fmoothnefs and harmony.
it fo

to

every vocal

the fliortones:

'

Vol.

I.

T'

'

RHETORICAL

42
It has been
and
fiiort,

Taid above, that when

may

Emphafis. In the

head, that of

i)i certain

will
circumftances,

pronunciationof
reader

mutes

defired

is here

and

that of the

;
a

after it is

of

the

time, I fhall point out

mean

found

be founded

of

the confonant

I fliallfpealc
more

and lay down

prolongation,

have

their fubdivifion into

kind are, m,

that head

fayon
is

large
confonants,
which,

the

fome

at

rules for the proper

continued

It

impure.

for

fliewn,that

littletime; and

prolongingthe

found of

femivowels.

of others

of the latter

the confonants

there

was

impure,

is about

refer to the
chiefly

when
difagreeable

of
beginning,

that of the

now
queftion

the

muft

ezh, et^, eth :

s, f, ejl),

r,

and

pure

prolonged;

be at all

cannot

to

in the

made
recollect the divifion,

to

femivowels,duringpleafure. As

refembles the

blowingof
formed.

once

tlie ear,

pleafure

to

wind

througha chink,

Ezb,

eth,et'R,have
ejli^
continued.

when
agreeable

their found

make

with

fliould
fyllable

the

/, ",

v,

to the ear.
Of
pleafing
M,
ing.
z,
havingits

if it continues
tion
entirely
throughthe nofe, is difagreeable
any lengthof time after its formathan an articulate found.
the bwing of oxen,
it refembles more
R, when continued,is
as
iS is only a hifs,like that of ferpents.F, prolonged,
of curs.
harfli found, like the fnarling

found

to

mutes

thefe the found of fome

the former

admit of fuch

femivowels,and

confonants,what I

alfo

the confonant

on

all.

the found of the pure

Of

is

generalholds good. Yet there are cafes in which

thus rendered long; of which
and the fyllable

this rule in

next

into

the accent

be dwelt upon,

under the

The

GRAMMAR.

are,

too

fliallbe

Rules to be

mark

of the breath

much

The

femivowels,/, n,

which
occafions,

certain

on
prolongation

the

and like s, retains no

only founds

of

an

mixed

therefore which

ev, ez, ing. Not but

hereafter.
explained

articulate found,
in

formingthem,

can

be

prolonged

all the others will admit

the Confonants.
in founding
obferved

prolongedexcept when the accent is upon them ; which can only

a long found
can, love. When
theyare precededby a fhort foundingvowel : as,7f//,
take
the
confonant
into
the
in its fhortand
the
vowel,
the voice muft dwell upon
fyllable
precedes,
would
take
the
the
time of two
fyllable
long
eft found; olherwife,were
up
they both dwelt upon,
None

1.

of them

to

are

be

happen when

founds, and would therefore

attended

to be
neceflary

very

after

femivowel

feem
to

be

to
pradticc,

Their

2.

words.

found

is

to

of

apt

to

is an

of

our

article

prolongthe found of

peopleof England are to be

the following
confonant,which

in

except
prolonged,

be

are

This

the

of the number

cautioned
is too

nerally
ge-

long fyllables,

or
monofyllables,

of othei
final fyllables

As,
bold

the

Swell

Fulfil your
But

Scotland,who

hand,

quicklyinto

too

the great diminution

never

va-Te,
ral-n,bra-ve,day-s.

as,

other

the

ai-ainftrunningthe found of the vowel

the

two

the natives

by
On

long vowel.

to

muft not

we

note

"

purpofe

"

fay.
fwel-lingnote

The

"

all"
Fulfil-ling

The
for this would

words

to

which

3. Neither

can-nons

roar

of the fundamental
one
trnufgrcfs
them to
theybelong,and transferring

be

to

confonant,

they clofc a fentencc.

nor

Thus

vowel,
in the

are

to

laws

of accent,

from
fyllables
by feparating

the next,

be dwelt upon

beyondtheir common

when
quantity,

line"
following
And

RHETORICAL

if I Jofe thy love

And

found of the word

The

love may

muft
thoughequallyemphatical,
If

the
tranfpofe

we

completed;

not

beyond its common

be reverfed

as

thus

to

its common

but that of a!!,

it clofes the fcnfc.

time, as

that of love reduced

and
"7//,

be attended

fentences,conftitutes

of

43

"

if I (hou'd lofe thy love.

"

to

R"

all.

the fenfe is

line,the thingwill

all

neceflary

rule is alfo very

laft words

the

as
prolonged,

the time is increafed in the word

This

I lofe my

"

be continued

not

I lofe my
Here

be

of the

members

MA

GRAM

to

the natives of

by

difference between

material

one

Scotland,as
the

quantity.
dwellingupon
Englifla
fpeechand
the

their's.

begin a word,

confonants

4. When

muft be taken, that before their union

fufed found of their

is very

This

own.

or

with

fyllable,
theymuft
the

letter,
following
theybe

to
difagreeable

the

fhort; and great

be founded

ear,

precededby any

not

yet is

and

no

care
con-

fault.

uncommon

to this in pronouncingthe letter s, has been the chief caufe of our

languagebeinoattending
in
the
it
abound
fo
does
in that
much
called by foreigners
not
Hiffing
language; though reality
for the moft part, with us, the found of z.
letter as either the Greek or Roman
; the final s having,
But if care be not taken earlyin formingthe pronunciation,people are apt to contraft a habit of

The

not

before they utter the found of s, as well as of continuingit at the

hiffing
in all the femivowels.
found at the beginningof words is equallydifagreeable

Of
in fentences,
the
Emphafis difcharges,

on

which

into

them

forms

and

laid,and

it is
to

the mark

which

fame kind of office that

forms

members

into words

them

of fentences.

from

each

the reft;fo
the

words

gether,
to-

dignifies the fyllable

accent

other,as fimpletypes of

As accent

emphafisunites

fo

As

diftinguifhed
by the ear than
it in a flronger
prefents
lightto

words
diftinguiflies

does in words.

accent

it more

makes

it belongs,and

which

the word

fentences,or

confufed

EMPHASIS.

and
ties fyllables
together,

is the link which

This

end.

emphafisennobles

Accent,
underftanding.
our

is

ideas,without reference

theyftand to each other. Emphafis is the mark which pointsout

in their various combinations,
of relationfhip,
and the rank which theyhold in
their feveral degrees
be refoived into their original
there no accents, words would
Were
the mind.
: were
fyllables
fentences would
be refoived into their original
and
in
this
the
hearer
there no emphafis,
cafe,
words;

to

relation in which

the mutual

muft

be

of making
pains himfelf,firft,

the

at

Whereas, by the
marks,

at

; and
liftening

henfion

of

the

ufe of

the fame
can

and

accent

time

that

they

the

accompany

matter

offered

to

emphafis,
words,
are

and

uttered,the

fpeaker at

his

the

out

the fame

words,
their

and

their meanin"-.

afterwards

tain
meaning, beingpointedout by cer-

hearer has all the trouble

pace that

he goes,

with

faved,but
as

clear

the fpeaker
himfelf has, if he
as
confideration,

that of

comprc-

felf
delivers him-

wdl.
From
laid upon

this

it might appear,

account

the word

which

that

and
it belongs,

emphafisis only a

more

forcible

that it is cxaiEtly
of the fame

accent

than

ordinary,

differing
onlyin
of elocution,has too generally
: an
opinion,which, to the great prejudice
degreeof ftrength
vailed.
preBut there is an abfolute and conftitutional ditFerence between accent
and emphafis,
as there
befides a greater ftrefs,
is
certainly
ought to be,which confifts in this; that every emphaticfyllable,
fhew the neceffity
marked
in the voice. To
alfo by a change of note
of this,vvc need onlyobferve,that the mind, in communicatingits ideas,is in a continual flatc of aflivity,
emotion, or
to

nature,

agitation.

the

end

thofe ideas

the difFerent efFeftswhich

from
agitation,
as

GRAMMAR.

RHETORICAL

4+

fuch communication

of

which
feelings

as

who

in him

they excite

to manifeft thefe ;

Emotions.

Ey ideas,I

the

producedby
feelings,

calmer

the

paflions,to

of
thought is the obje{3:

former,I
of the

call the

one

fignsof

the

one

languageof
The

ideas,have

our

no

fityof languagesfpoken by
For
of emotions.
language
confequencein
beingdid

our

world,
that
the

where

they are

fancy,

But

figns

the

are

the two, which

the

in the other

language,as

manner

various

feelings
by
comprehenfive
; as
have

not

ideas ;

merits

is not

annexed

cafe, to

an

at.^ of the

them

to

their

regardto

the

of much

matter

fo, the Author

man

but

of

flamped

reft of the animal

with

tones.

there

regardto the
Only ours, from

he has done

as

feelings,

was

conveyingof

mere

fo with

it is not

of thefe internal

exprefstheir various

of the heart,which

fhort,

with

the communication

of this

In

exprefsthe

is

the different nations of the world.

as

Words

emotions.

eflentialdiiFerence between

an

ferves to

which

which
the
are
whollyarbitrary
; that is,words,
but
them,
depend purelyupon convention,in
proved by the diveremployed; which is fufficiently

ideas

connexion

That

the other.

the languageof
latter,

than
focial intercourfe,

our

emotion

or

the

there is

nature, in the fame

our

all

operationof the intelleft and fancy.

the

feelingof

natural

more
hold, is infinitely

we

But

leave the invention

not

it himfelf upon
who

languageof

the difFerent focieties of men,

more

internal

ideas ; and

tones, of the other.

ulmoft attention.

our

thoughtswhich rife and pafsin fucceffion in the mind of man :

its ideas ; as wc'.l
in arranging,
combining, and feparating
violent
the
from
of the
more
mind itfelf,
agitation
by thofe ideas,

of the mind

all the efrettsproducedon

as

I fiiallcall.Ideas and

which
claiFes,

two

to

all

mean,

emotions, all exertions

by

be reduced

marks, befide words,

other

be fome

fpeaker. Now,

alfo all the difFerent

a fimilar ftateof mind,

only reprefent

can
ftate,

a monotonous

free from all a"livity

emotion.
or
perfedlly
of man
All that pafFcs
in the mind
may

there mufl

them,

utters

uttered in

words

the ideas,but

merely to layopen

is not

of the

the mind

produceon

the

mind,

rank
fuperior
exertion

an

peculiartone

and

of

notes

minds

which, when
properlyufed, excite in the
; and
they are to be exprefFed
unifon
the
of
in
hand
to thofe notes, analogous
nature
of others, tuned
tions.
emoby
invariably
in the room
therefore man
Whenever
of thofe
interferes,
by fubftituting
any other notes

which

nature

voice, by which

the

of

has

annexed

the ails arid

to

For

corrupted,and failsof its end.

natural

only, will

notes

The

by

means

of the

have

been

fet forth

in this

us

all

which

are

myfelfwith layingopen the caufe

is nothing elfe than the
country. Which

tion

trained in the

Nothing

room.

That

"

moft

accurate

that

reafon
their

there

own

which
From

more

can
are

ufe of

few

art
a

of

reading; whereby

people,who

emphafis,when

this view

been

habituated

of the caufe

ftcpis, to get
ccHjiry

from
of

the

the truth

they

ap:

utter

the Art

on

to

the different nations

of

Reading;

great meafure

at

loft
in
of

of this

childhood,in the

the remedy
diforder,

room

fubftituted in their

the

obfervafollowing
that have

provincialrone,
in

common

of
and

of thofe cf

of courfe

fuperinducedby

erroneous

are

than
pofition,

their fentiments

the

method

fubftitutc the artificialtones

lid of the artificialnotes

in

very defeflive and

it, in readingaloud the fentiments

their

is

all the various,natural,expreflive

tones

without
fpeak F.nglifh

of

emotions

in unifon to

corruptedin

artificial,
unmeaning, reading notes

few

confirm
clearly

theyhave not the fame ufe

in public,is, that they are

they have

been
ledure

of its having been

fuppreffed
; and

fpeech are

tuned

thofe of the artificialkind.

has

nature

languageof

heart,thus

largein the fecond

at

fo far the

mind,

to
correfpondence

prefentI (hall content

to

the

of the human

languageof
expreflive

this

which

world,

vibrate in

never

of
feelings

the chords

not

the

difcourfe ; and

the

others,or delivering
cant

of

itfelf.
fuggefts

the bad

habit

reading,to

the natural

of

The

kind.

firftne-

reading;and

to

f^pp'y

reading,after

in

notes

that
neceflary

each

to be ufed in order

to

properlyvaried

in

fail to deliver the words

will not

this
accomplifli

is

meaning of his words, he

thod
flialldefer fpeakingof the me-

But

point,tillI have treated of the

PAUSES

this,it

to

into the

as

tones.

we

In order

them

have

of the Author; and if

feel the fentiments

fentiments,as well

of the Author's
fpirit

is,that

fought for.
properly

but
only underftand,

reader fhould not

into the

he enters

ftart forth if

ourfelves,ready to

all prepared within

ufe of

acquirethe

to

are

we

anfwer

got rid of the others; my

have

we

45

If it be afked,how

thofe of the natural kind.

fypplytheir placeswith
the proper

GRAMMAR.

RHETORICAL

that of
article,

next

STOPS.

or

been conhas, at different periodsof time, and by different perfons,

Stopping,like fpelling,
this day
thereat
and
had
Itsdifferent
has
nor
are
in
fafhions;
as
fidered, a great meafure,
arbitrary,

any fure

eftablifliedfor the

genera!rules

taken
not
was
pun(Sluation
and probablywould,
in

was

from

the art of

had that

by
regulated

great mtafure

(Irudion,often without reference

that

be

paufescan

to

the

divided

part, depend

difcourfe.

in

either

emphafis. I

on

unknown,
have

them

than

Into

fentences,or

are

with

regard

of

fentence,there ought to be

be

to emphafisthan
neceffary

more

one

the number

to

of words

of fentences from

members

that

we

laftword

which

of

words

to

accent

or

us

the

the former

emphafes the

two

by

emphafis,

there

If it be afked, why

words

in the fame

the end

at

be

may

in
gether,
to-

fentence
miftake

no

of every fuch member

paufefliould any

more

the
why emphafisalone,will not fufRciently
diftinguifh

paufes,as

other, without

appertainto

belongingto

the

belonging

each

united

connefts

link which

is,

fuffi-

are

when

meaning

of fentences ; when

emphatic word, that

one

to

: but
rapidly

pointedout

fhewingwhat
the

than

more

with the found

pre-acquainted

are

muft be

to

members

perceptible
paufe.

each

tindlypronounced,however
which

and

member,

there

into

their

which

to;

that words

alreadyfhcwn,

from each other, by accent;

but to point out
diftinguifhed
cicntly
and
A
s
paufes,are necefTary. emphafisis the
fentences, emphafis,

and forms

onlygeneralrule,by

unattended

or

type,
its arche-

moderns; but

the

their grammaticalcon-

the

And

of

art

ftudied ; that is,certaia

theyhad

which

by ftops,accordingto

paufesufed
been

perfedlion
by

brought

to

been

have

ought to
certainly

the rules of grammar,

has
properly,
regulated

mofl

the

paufes,for

ftudied and

truth is, the modern

The

that art.

fpeaking,which

been

art

and others
kept together,

parts of fpeechare

which

pradice of

we

reader
each

of words,

or

and

fpeaker;and

intermediate words

this

unlefs

emphatic one;

emphaticone,

as

we

(hall not

are

to

miftake

cannot

with
pre-acquainted

not

are

? the anfwer

does words

accent

be

the

them

is obvious

when

dif-

meaning of fentences,
only be done, by

can

paufe

be made

able to know

at
at

dently
evi-

the end

ail

of

times, to

be referred ; and this muft often breed

confufion in the fenfe.

unfit as the ftate of

Thus

readinghave
the worft
the voice

ing

annexed

punctuationis

another

notes

paufes and
preceding

accordingto the fenfe of the words, the

be reprefcntcd
pofTibly
by fo fmall a
yet all this immenfe
Vol.

its own

anfv\'ereven

end, the teachers

its nature, which

of

the

of

art

has been attended with

it,quiteforeignto
certain artificialnotes
with regard
of
to delivery
confequences
; and that is by affociating
littlefittedtheyare to anfwer this end, we may judge,by confidcrto thefe ftops. How

that the

only of

to

office to

two;

I.

one

refts in difcourfe,
are

numerou.'
exceedingly

emotions

or

number

varietyare Avallowed

annexed

to the

up

ftopswhich

of the
as

and
mark
la

four

mind,
or

five marks, which

loft in the
members

the exertions of

readingnotes.

and

various"

fancy; and

are

ufed

Which

of fentences,as comma,

not
can-

ftops:
confift
ufually
as

fcmicolon.
and

RHETORICAL

46
and colon

the other to

full

the

GRAMMAR.

taughtto
note
preiTed
Here
that fo

is

complete. By fome,

deprefsit

lO

fource of the bad

the true

prevailswhich
generally

is,that

cadences,from thofe which

we

in the latter.

we

of

manner

the pupils are

By others,the

de-

in public,
readingand fpeaking

read in

taught

to

are

ufe in

in all recitalsand

of the natural one,

fentence

cafe,and

in degree.
cafes,only differing

is ufed in both

tlien is to be found

and

tones

Head

the

flop,when

elevate their voice in the former

different way,

this artificial
manner,

fpeaking
; and

well
at fchool,as
repetitions

in

as

different

with

beingufed

in-

reading,generally

of all who afterwards fpeak in public. For theyare apt to confider this fpecies
delivery
of courfe,without
to that kind which
which
comes
theyhave been taught,as fuperior
delivery,
the
moft
be
ufed
all
it
to
occafions.
But as there
on
public
proper
any pains; and therefore judge
of reading,
herfelf revolts ; when
which nature
manner
againfl
is fomethingin this monotonous

infeiflsthe
of

they are

fentiments

deliver their own

to

each
fpeaking,

in

not
individual,

varied and expreffive

tones, falls into
in the proper ufe of fuitably
of the voice,to which all fentences are
tain elevations and depreflions
void

both

of

harmony

;;nd

is at
expreflion,

has this unnatural mode

Thus
ilanding.

are

Having
and flops,it now
phafis
tion

That

"

remains

thofe
Fiterate,

pafsin

illiterate man

no

that have

train in

to

ever

learned

minds, and

our

committed

abufes

fource of thefe abufes may

The

is ufed ; infomuch

in the

to the
difgufling

the
fenate-houfe,

mofl

under-

churches.

our

importantarticlesof

cer^

being

the
pulpit,
a juftand

that the inftances of

and fenfibly
felt in
generally

two

by

tune,

or

emdelivery,

the

remedy.
be farther traced,by attentively
obfervaweighingthe following
in fpeaking;it is onlythe
ufes falfe emphafes,tones, or flops,

to
are

pointout

read, that

fall into

can

there conne6led

or

of that

errors

For,

fort.

illiterateman,

divided,the

the idea that makes

To

his mind.

exadly as theypafsin

thoutrht,exhibits them

is moft

of which

the want

rare

very

the many

(hewn

the ear, and

to

cant

inflruded

fet alike; and this tune,

fpreaditfelfin the

of utterance,

publicdeclamation

bar, and every placewhere

natural elocution

difcordant

once

having been

certain

as

ideas

our

without

rule

or

the moft forcible

in utterance;
and therefore the ftrongefl
force of expreflion
there,he givesthe greateft
jmprefTion
emotions
excited in him
mark.
And
whatever
are
by
cmphafisto the word which ftands as its
; as thefe neceffarily
by fuitable tones, looks, and geftures
thofe ideas, he cannot
helpmanifefting
be fupprefled.
and without painscannot
Whereas
law of his conftitution,
from an original
proceed
the

has learned to

who

man

jules of

which
flopping,

the moft

out

are

read, has been taught to conned

taken

not

importantword,

from the natural train of

which

another of lefs confequence. He

is therefore often

taught to

is not

; which
emotions, tones, looks, and geftures
as
fliort,

teacher of the
of

art

thofe
fpelJing

of

readingthinks

fentences,and members

as

form

of fentences

and corredingwhat
foughtfor,by fupplying
it is manifett from
fame

what

has been

a juftand
thirgas fpeaking,

it

make

put this in

praftice,
yet upon

habits in

before,that

thingwhich

to
pradiceaccording

be

found

can
dailypradife,

more

point

flops
j the

and

manner

ftopsto feparate

in the ufe of the

remedyis to beof reading.For

It is here therefore the

be

art

brought to

be

of courfe follow,though more

However

ear.

the eye but lettersand

he has inftrudted you in the

readingcould

would
forcible delivery

trial it would
we

if

to

emphafistransferred to

and defc"tive in the

is erroneous

and pleafing
to the
graceful

requiredto
bad

faid

into words

each other.

mark

no

words, any part of the languageof

applied.la
whollyomitted,or abfurdly

nothingoffered to

them

from

the

has

his

his duty, when

he has done

fo
lettersproperly,

therefore

are

languagethere is

in the v/hole written

ideas. He

our

or
negledled,

to

annex

feparatehis words, by arbitrary

or

eafy it

may

difficultthan is

be removed

appear

at

exadly

the

might be

firftfight
to

imagined.Confirmed

onlyby a rightmethod, and daily

that method.
Such

difference in him, from

ftiould occafion any

and

over

be

to

the

thingaloud, for

time

fome

This will make

drift and

do this

to

attentive

him

falfe

I would
fight,

recommend

has cafl his eye

him

and

if this

read

it

and

errors

it

it will

as

him

to

not

taken in the

over

defeiSls

guides,the flops;and

it,and

over

the

to

But

fentence.

and
pafT-ige,

printed
;

or

are

in the

written

are

let
fettled,

before

each

fcope of

at

leaft,till he

at

he had

manner

zs

m.iriced any

has

ufuallywritten

as

graduallyto neglcS thofe

main

he will be able

praflice,before

he reads fu( h

advife him, after he

the

be the fame.

he yvillcome

graphicart, and
attentive only to

in the
to

broughtit

tillhe has

prevailwhen

aloud
paffage

matter of it,to read the fame

himfelf

made

that
changed, in readingthofe paflages

be

may
will

habit

prevent this,I would

To

cuftomarymanner.

manner

his old

propofedway,

in the

marked

though h:s

be faid,that

it may

But

GRAMMAR.

RHETORICAL

4?

learn

require
long
read

to

any

generalfenfeof

palTage.And 1 would alfo advife him not to deliver any thing from notes in public,v.ithout
ufingthe marks before mentioned, till habit (hall have fettled him in the rightway.
the

making

is

There
to

with

ftops,we

the

is

there

but
the ftops
;

referved for

have

pointing

That

note.

the

of

marking the

notes

of the

the fmaller

members,

it, they make

at

at

to
firft,

the

paufe,attending
the fame

note, which

tune

note,

make

to

words

which

note

in

will be then

fome

to

to

givetime

too

the paufefhould be

As

fhort.

the drift of the

for each

the

if it had

as

the whole

change

fuch

of

juft freftion

ear.

idea

to

make

by
regulated,

ought

its due

the

of

to

let them

But

theywill have
and

importanceof

each

the

If

fufthe

the clofe of

they deprefs
of

They

find it very difficult

attain it in

reading

without
latter,

ftopat
a

ftillmore

remains

to

any

that word

afkingthcmfelves

in

certain

how

they

fayfomething

univerfally
committed, is,that

paufeat

mind,

to

try

contains fome

fufficient

imprefllonon

to

then

paufes,it now

fentence
be

alike.

ftops,will

the great fault almoft

refpeft,

there

at

be manifefted.
clearly

all

or

im-

only by a
to
interruption

the voice

into the firftof the

the intonation of the

every member

whole,

elevated

deftroythat concatenation

never

of

deprefled

and
emphaticfyllables,

their beft method

member,

the

an

method
a

admiration,mterrogation,
or

theyelevate

can

and

in that cafe

of

nature

efTentially
necefTary,

proceeded without

before

note

change ;

they ufe

In this

the

voice

fentences fhould be marked

detached fentences,and

of the former

on
necefTary

the time of their duration.

ef makino- them

as

ance
import-

managing the

it,accordingto

runningthrough all fentences

cant

or

of

notes

do otherwife,if

who

fo many

voice without

Havinn- faid all that is

can

demandingthe

as

incompletefenfes,is either by

method, by having recourfe to the generalrule before laid down,

not
readingthem.
fpeaking,
would utter thole words, if they were

on

of

frequentufe, and

all other

of

the completefenfe of

the

run

to

They

appear

which

fufpendtheir

firftto

will be,

fall into

been accuftomed

have

individual

fentence.

the members

the parts, without

who

lower

or

appropriatedto
chiefly

be

precedepaufes,except

the voice, in the fame

member

next

raife

more

the utmoft

and which,

In the ufual method

to

of

of fentences, or

(hould

difcourfe : the incompletemembers

paflioned

penfion of

whoever

and
gainingattention,

The
paufes,without any change of note.
fentence,or a full completionof the fenfe,is by

members

otherwife

hardlyever

{hould

pointedout,

place.

be done

thing

elevated

The

fufpendednote.

of

flops,which, though of

yet been

laft

the

to

the clofe of

to

ear

And

utterance.

that
delivery,

voice before certain

the
is,fufpending
out

of the

never

onlytaughteither

are

third

of

manner

of

auditory.

has
delivery,
graceful

attention,I

refpeflto

which

forcible

articlerelative to the intonation

one

juftand

utmoft

his

on
imprefllon

an

experience,will, if properlyfollowed,change

the chief end

obtain
certainly

point, will

from

vouch

can

the natural and

to
unafFedting,

and
the artificial

accomplifhthat

is, 1

it

method, fimple as

This

and

idea of

more

or

the end of each

the

ideaj or by the

of
proportion
or
more
clofer,

lefs importance

member,
time

in

remote

RHETORICAL

A
which

conneflion

it has with

that fliades do

end

in

and without

eye;

the main

pictures;by

which,

fentences,and
reader

to

their

all his

make

of
objecl

the proper

the colours

were

the feveral figures

of the

minate

GRAMMAR.

run

into

compofition.In

members,

another, it would

one

order

quicklyinto

too

which, the objeds ftand

of

to the
diftimSlly

out

difiicultto difcri-

be

get the better of this bad habit of

to

another, I would

one

the fjme

Paufes in difcourfe anfwer

the fentence.

ufe

to

49

recommend

ning
run-

it to every

till by degreeshe bringsthem

paufeslongertlian is nccellary,

their due

to

proportion.
tht PITCH

Of
Thefe

In order

are

articlesof the utmoft

to

be heard

But

cafe.

of

ifhe does

it; and

rJfes

caufe

the matter

is what ought
pitch,therefore,

of the voice
it is

Moft

and
ftronger,

are

rife or

eafyto

more

one
are

rot

heard

theyaim

at

Either

all,or

The

difcourfe,

as

And

for the

and fall into

variety,
The
of
prevalence

time,

foft in

or
difcourfe,

in
pliable
that

fo much

have the due

never

difcourfe;from

common

emotions

ment
manage-

which

he either

his mind

of

require.This
bccaufc the orreafons; firft,
gans

two

this pitch,from conftant ufe

when
pradlice,

they read

and

befecondly,

fpeak in public,fall into

or

diffidence,
theyufe the low
the

to

into the

as foon
liftencr,

high pitch;

in this unufual

the reafon for

which

be

is

pitch,in

which

attention

weary

produdiveof

foon wearied

pitch,are

it,will
continuing

to

they
if

or,

confequences

and

languor and

equallyftrongduringthe

it,the fpeakermuft lofe all the benefits which

in

whole

arifefrom

difgufling
monotony.

this

arifes
practice

and

before

from

fpeaking,is like

in thofe who
conclude

numerous

whereas

high and low,

the

piano in mufic ; it

and
the_/ir/^

key ;

miftake

common

auditory. They
pitchof voice,and therefore changeit to

in their common

force ufed in the fame

can

pitch,to high or low, with regularproportion.

trouble

very diftin"l things,making

two

fpeakerfliould deliver himfelf with

ufed, for
generally

and
throughtimidity

firftfetting
out
a

be

to

of the voice

as

largeroom,

fhould be heard
confound

of his

of fkill and

with

organs

hoarfenefs enfue.

is ufed in

avoidingthis fault,theyrun

at

equallybad.

in

which

more

fall from

petfons,throughwant

of the extremes.

all the others.

proportionto

painfulto himfelf,and irkfome to his hearers.

corruptedby bad habits,has three pitchesin his voice; the high,low,

middle, is that

falls,accordingas

or

middle

pitch.

and

force
the

he
pitchhis voice properly,

to

the VOICE.

will be

is not

The

importance,to give due

how

know

his utterance

Every fpeaker,who
and middle

of

it is neceflary
that
fatisfaflion,

with
not

MANAGEMENT

tfW

fame

with

it
a

loud

fpeak,for

that they
impoffible
higher. Thus they
and

foft.

Loud

the different

only refers to

highand low, imply a change of key.

the firfl

and

degreesof

So that the bufinefsof

the force or loudnefs of voice to the fize of the room,

and number
fpeakeris,to proportion
than ordinary,
he is to fpeaklouder,not higher,
pitch. If it be larger
And whoever negledsthis,will never
in a new
be able to
his ufual key, not
one.
manage his

every

of his auditors,in its ufual

in

voice with eafe

to

with

eafe,and

change, and
without

himfelf,or
his

pitch,whenever
in

into
runi\ing

indeed

cafyto
Vol.

due

on

proportion
; and

difcord ;
into the

fmk,

are

fhould

He

rife to

who
a

he

takes

who

with

and

than
proportionally,

to

the

lower

be

pointof

moderate

lower, does

expelledfro^
rife upon

truth.

fuch

They who,

in

that

to

them,

It is true, it is

they remain

it

occafioii,

pitchthan is natural to

dcfccnd ; but wbilft

n

to

to

to guidehim.
proportion

beginin

equallydiftant from

are

fink

high pitch,cannot

any rule of

delivers himftif in

higher,or

produces the effectswhich

oppofite
extreme,

the fafer fide,

Vut

rife gradually
and

I.

nor

his hearers.

to

that he

variety.Whilft
agreeable

avoid this fault,run

err

fatisfa"lion

fubjeSdemands

more

key, it
will

will appear

50

equallyunnatural,and

I C

languidthan

more

R.

the other; and

they will

be very apt,

into that key in which theyhad fet out.

through the body of their difcourfe,to run chiefly
loudnefs
be
With
the
the beft rule for a fpeakerto obferve,i",
to
of
to
ufed,
regard
degree
of
than
he
afford without
can
to
utter
voice,
pain to himfelf,or any
never
a greater quantity
Whilft

effort.
extraordinary

he

whenever

thefe bounds,
tranfgreffes

he

it will

And

time

to

the utmoft

fome

emotion.
extraordinary

ever

of it ; which

extent

For

even

icarce be pardoned: for,as the

the

In
player.

end

beget
order

fhould

which

have

to

of

to

keep within

to
liberty

full power

longerany management
compafs,rather than go at any

his

no

in that

I may

as

command

and

rightmanagement
and yet which
is
delivery,

there is

full

inftru"led in

whirlivivd

fay

ofyour paJ]ion,
you muj}acquire

that the
the voice, it is neceffary

over

of the breath

little known

as

an
as

who

are

article of the

fhort-winded.

They

utmoft

any of the reft.

learningto read, that

clofe of the fenfe,has made

ftop,or

to thofe
fentences,efpecially

it

the

breath

The

is

falfe rule, by
be

to

never

difficultto
exceedingly
therefore

are

to

apt

fpeaker

importance to

drawn,

diftiniftfentences,as

they take
taught not to

been

they have
of

full

as

much

times

of

breathing;to

breath, but when

take

themfelves

run

the utter confufion of the fenfe.

theymake

doing it.

Whereas

only does

it with

ceived

To
may

by

to

if he waits

reader

been fenfible of his

thofe of

of

it,by

fome

degreeof

any reference
the fenfe ;

In order

as

is

or

all fenfible of his

he
uneafinefs,

not

depend upon it that his hearers have alfo-'

For, fo ftrongis the fympathybetween
difficulty.
he may

that
hearing,

the leaft uneafinefsin the

one

is

immediately
per^

this point,it is onlyneceffary

to obferve,that he
fpeakerto accomplifti
he
of
the fmalleft ftop,
breath
at
e
ven
pleafes,
quantity

the

rule before laid down, that of

of the

to

givingthe

true

tone

marks
voice, in that cafe,fufficiently

time, which

connedlion

he is

of the

abfurdly
imagined,but

givesthe fpeakerfuch

power

at

fenfe

upon
over

the

which

fhould

precedefuch

nature

of the

out
paufe,with-

without prejudice
to
to prolong at pleafure,
liberty
the
of
time
in the
does not at all depend upon
length

the
the

tone

of voice

paufes,as,

accompanyingthem.

ufed, may
judicioufly

This

ftruiStureof words
For

in fentences,making like

if there be any
inftance,

paufesto

or
propofition

all of like

fentiment

circum-

contribute much

his meaning. For, by this

point in view, that of ftrongly
inculcating
alwaysproportion his paufesto the importance of the fenfe ; and not merelyto

tindion.

to-

of it ; for whilftr

to the main

may

fufficientcommand

air.

fupplyhimfelf with any

the
onlyobferving
ftop. For the note

ftance

tillhe is put in mind

himfelf,but
difficulty

more

fpeechand

all times

ftops,as

many
For as

the other.

enable
at

ftop,whenever

and
felt his uneaftnefs,
the organs of

there-

full ftop,theyhabitually
ufe

they take breath.

importance a fpeaker,that he fhould have at all times
of breath, as that an organ (hould be fupplied
with a proper quantityof
this,he fliould take care alwaysto get a freflifupply,before he feels any want
he recruits it with fuch eafe,that his hearers are not at
he has fome to fpare,
tone

It is of

long

utter

of breath, and not to ftoptill the failure of that obliges

them to it,which
out
is
entirely
fore likely
the long fentence,into as
to happen in improperplaces;or elfe theyfubdivide

the

dif-

But

but upon
dangerousexperiment, and never juftifiable
the limits in the leaft,
cafe, the tranfgre/fing
Shakefpearhas well obferved in his inftruftion to
judicious
is

the

people in generalare

but when

too,

and
the very torrent, tempeji,

underftand

the whole

the reins,and has

givesup

at

his voice under command.

always have

temperancethat may give itfmoothnefs.

In

he

organs of fpeechwill be

other

he will

be the fafeftway

of it.

will

this,the

does

eafe; and

charge their feveral offices with

means,

the grammatical

without
ftruiSlure,

which he would

he

enforce

difmore

ftrongly

RHETORICAL

the reft,he may

than
ffrongly

attention, and giveit the

will

it is clofed,which
reflexion

by

make

precedeit by

givetime

of any

the mind

to

the

importanceof

fome

publicfpeaker;

every

his hearers, that he will

himfelf underllood.

Yet

mafteryof
But

thefe
fuch

to

oratory, 1
other

pains.

mean

Tones

to

all that is

hitherto

emphafisand

nature

thofe

be divided

may

of
paffions
and

which

paflions,Thefe

world,

and

faid

on

fentences.
parts of

into

kinds

two

The

felt

of

the influence
to

them

in

the very
cheat

Here

of

the

of any

of thofe

would

we
paflions

either
;

who

man

make

is mailer

delivery.

excellent

leaft

tibi ip/i,
is

well known

the

attain the nobler

to

as

of
paflions

the

to

we

not

ends

upon

infinite

ufe and

the proper

of

there

mankind,

clofeft attention,and

nagement
ma-

are

generalintonation,

are
natural,-

implanted in his

the

frame,-by

compact, to

excite emotions

do-not underftand.

we

mark

the different
ideas

may

reach

the

maxim,

and

operations,

and

thcfu- in

do.
languages

pains, when

we

are

ourfelvcs

as
they are neceffarily
produced by them
paflions,
the impaflioned
of writers ; or
in delivering
fpeeches

fhall fail of the

of the

tion,
forrow, lamenta-

in all countries,and
which

long
be-

as

the hand

all the different nations

fancy, in producingtheir
the

fuch

the influence of any of

under

of
expreflive

tones

the fame

are

fettled by

intellect and

voice, appertaining

difcourfe.

natural,and inflituted. The

are

of the

fpeakof that

to

mean

accompanyingwords

exprefs. We

manifeft,^and

refpeclto

tones

thefe,it is evident,neither requireftudynor

difcourfes

own

by all. Thus,

thofe which

are

producethem,

will be

primum
With

our

when
paflions,.

emotions

former

fo far

requirethe

ftate; which

in his animal

differ,in different countries,as

great meafure

a
an

applydofely, at

to

he is
break forth,whenever
fpontaneoufly
ufed by
form a univerfal language,equally

inftituted tones,

exertions,and

of

one

as

or
pleafurable,
this fubjecl,
refers only to particular
notes

flops,in

man

thofe

analogous

The

that

imprcflionon

cafes,even

in elocution,chiefly
depends.
affecting

underftood and
equally

to

us

mon
com-

powerfulefFedt.

any

in many

amongftus,

the article of

mirth,joy,hatred,anger, love,pity,"c.
in

ftill

go

may

fcnfe,nor

very

making

and
difpofitions,

will

mafter which

of thefe, is
and principal
firft,

the

to

fo far from

their views

the tempers,

commanding

be confidered

and
pervadeswhole periods,

which

of

of

power

of which,

to

defirous to extend

(hould be

I have

What

producea

attention,,
nor,

fufficient inducement

He

neither the

it

points.
as

pointsto

The

their

confidered
rhetoric,is comparatively

is
very circumftance,.therefore,

This

are

command

is the ftate of elocution

low

fo

of

of thefc rudiments

even

to

do both.

where

deeper into

and eflcntially
necefr
fundamentally

are

he will be

which,

without

be able

not

it fink

TONES.

confidered the feveral points, that

far I have

faryto

the point,he may

proper occafions may

on

Of
Thus

it, and let

upon

emphaticalword,

very

and this

ruminate

to

SI

longerpaufethan ufual,which will roufe

delivered ; or he may make
a longer
paufeafter

it is

weight when

more

paufebefore

admit

uHigewould

either

accordingto

or,

farther,and

GRAMMAR.

fo
point,mimic

indeed
hearts

far

of

will hold

the

as

fail of

we

the

tones

hearers.

much

but

in

der
un-

in

tempting
at-

affuming

for the time',

feeling,

of thofe

but
paflions,

Si vis

doUtulum
f.ere^

good with regardto

latter,it will requiregreat pains,and

me

all the other

obfcrvatlon,to

the

ejl

paflions.

become

ter
maf-

of them.
When
not

we

confider that

only adaptedin

the

all thefe

tones

are

to

be

to givedue
proportion
juftcft

accompanied by
force

to

fuitable looks and

the kntiment,

but

gcfture
;
alfo
regulated

fuch

to

be put in

And

the

ftudied

never

praaice,except

on

degreeof

having devoted
When

to
fpeechentirely

of

leavingthjt

reflea,that

wc

in
affeding

and

not

have

alfo the moft material

elocution, but

well aftonifhus

it may

All this

it is

be

cannot

the cultivation of the written

language,and

chance.

onlyevery thingwhich

of the fenfe of what

even
henfion,

and

time

whole

our

to

effentially
neceffary.
more
fhewn,
clearly
fucceedcd even
there,
tolerably
is the necelTary
confequenceof

degreeof

thofc who

attention

is fcarce known
of orator}fpecies
Nor is it hardlyever attempted

perfedionin it

the inftances are, of

by recolkdinghow few
bufinefs of their lives.
and
thoughit be the main objea

than

our

art.

indeed iome

ftage; where

at any
of arriving
difficulty

extreme

the

of
principles

the

even

the

that this

need not wonder

wc
graceful,

appear
have

who

us,

among

to

as

way

GRAMMAR.

RHETORICAL

53

is forcible

pleafurable,
every thingwhich

is

to a
pointsnecefTary

dependupon
uttered,

to

think,that fuch elTentialparts

diftinacompre-

ufe of tones, and their accompaniments';

the proper

is

fulJ and

of

languagefhould

in

civilized

country,'

worfe"
that our
youth fliould
and a country of freedom too, be wholly negleaed.Nay
is
in
the
little
that
but
art
of
ufed, they fhould
ufe
thefe,
only be uninftruded in the true
has clearly
pointed out
repugnant to thofe which nature
falfe rules,utterly

not

by
earlyperverted

be
to

how

And

us.

himfelf upon

ftampeJby God
of

it be

can

dies in the ear,

which

is

Such

the

fades upon

or

prefentftate,and fuch

our

livinglanguagebe reftored to

is the

it muft

nature.

the different manner

ever

vention
inone

in old Greece

improvedand

and

dignified

NUMBERS.

be ufed in the recitationof

examine, in the firftplace,wherein

to
neceflary

will be

to

as
eftablifhed,

art, that

of POETIC

the RECITATION

know

of art, and

continue,tillthe objedbe changed; tillthe

ever

its due rank, and fchools of rhetoric

Rome,

to

cold, lifelefswork

fight?

human

In order

vivifying
energetic
language,

penetratethe inmoft receflcsof the foul,for

can

and ornamental
moft ufeful,
the nobleft,
for teaching

Of

the

givenup

for that which

natures,

our

have

we

bartered that,which

? and

man

otherwife,when

verfe,from that

the diiFerence between

of

profe,it

profeand

verfe

confifts.
Poetic numbers

by

fimilar laws.

the

beautyof

are

founded

and
Proportion

each

depends upon

eiTentialdifference between
inarticulatefounds:
bars

order

but

the

are

them, is,that the

in the
fyllables

one

meafure,and

movement.

in bars; and

Feet confiftof

certain number

of thofe

all like

of the

matter

to
correfpond

conftituent parts of verfe are, feet,and

The

fources of the

which
fyllables

mark

the others.

this

This

movement
regular

diftinaion

are

the due

of

certain number

feet,when

meafure, and

in the

notes

meafured

made

from

both, and
The

movement.

cal
other; poeticfeet,to mufi-

diftribution of which, refult

united together,
like
fyllables

pace

notes

the rules of the different

called feet,bccaufe

of the

governed

are

governedby fimilar laws.

completed,accordingto
are

receive

confiftsof articulate,
of the other,

and
properties,

form verfes or ftrains. They

of verfification,
fpecies
the voice as it were
flopsalongthroughthe verfe,in
that the

one

paufes;from

mufical,and

we
pleafure

due obfervation of the laws of

to ftrains: theyhave
verfes,

and

thofe of the

with
principles

the fame

upon

and

it is

by

their aid that

it is therefore

voice,ftiould in fome

manner

necefl^ary
be dif-

the ancient

Romans, by dividing
among
and afccrtaining
their quantity,
longand fliort,
by an exaa proportionin founding
to one
portant,
as two
; and the longfyllables,
long,beingto the ftiort,
beingthus the more im-

from
tinguiftied

was

into
their fyllables
them

the

market! the

movement.

In

arc
Englifli,
fyllables

divided into accented

and unaccented;
and

RHETORICAL

A
the accented

and

ftrefsof the voice

long fyllables
were,
peculiargeniusof

of
variety

errors

tongue,

fome

had recourfe
our

the

havingexamined

not

thofe

to

of

whereof
fyllables

rendered it

tional defecl in their tongue, which

it has neither accent,

quantity,fuited

nor

greater than that of the fhort.

that
prefent,

verfes

our

verfes of ten,
the

by

Hence

for

few

tongue,

our

the Romans.

Profodians

our

With

fallen into

have

compofed,

purpofej

long time

of feet,but

even
fyllables,

given us

the

ear.

hence,

formed

by

of
fyllables

conftltu-

poeticfeet.

their words

For

beingfor

all

proportion

moft

peopleat

and accordingly
minated
fyllables;
theyare denohave we
to this day. Thus
loft fight
of

French, in point of poetic numbers,

the

over

the

which

French,our

like the

of

account

on

long fyllables
beingout of
it was
fuppofcd,as it is by

of

French, they

the

regardto

incapableof numbers

number
a

them.

proportion,on
geometrical

And

of

Profodians

our

without
feet,not fyllables,

to

our

verfification;

with
incompatible

formerlyfnewn,
in

the

farther

geniusof

be

an

chief

verfification
depends

of

harmony

contains

natural

no

in verfe,arifesfrom
pleafure

anfwered

any of them

Thus

tongue.

our

of ours,

it makes

it

to

and

that

And

verfes were

our

the

fome

becaufe the Roman

of them

feet were

were

formed

profody
utterly
by quantity,

fyllables
long; whereas I have
which it is laid,
on
fyllable

makes
certainly

their whole

really
compofed

rules of the Latin

the

exadly,and

denominatingall the accented

long.

theyendeavour

error,

all
examination, boldlyapplied

that the accent, in fome cafes,as

others

in which

this to
finding

though fcarce

they afiertedthe fame

Roman,

53

quantity,among

ourfelves to that of the arithmetical kind, which

of

as
fliort,

R,

of rhimc.

ornament

Some

their

they were

the

to

language has

our

blindlyreduced

the
of pleafing

four

eight,fix,or

beingcapableof

its

; and

poor

the

compofed, not

were

great advantagewhich

power

; and

part equallyaccented

the moft

by

elTentialdifference between

an

verfes by the number

meafured

iM A

ing
havingadoptedthe rules of our neighbours,the French ; and others havof the ancients; though neither of them, in reality,
would fquarewith
of

account

on

from the unaccented,by the peculiar

being as ftrongly
diftinguiflied
fyllables,
the
and pointing
out
capableof marking the movement,
them, are equally
upon

reo-ularpaces of the voice, as the

From

the

theoryof quantity,borrowed from the

long and fhort,as immutably fixed

eftablifh the proportionof

that the

conftructed in a certain way, at once

falls to the ground; when
it is fhevvn,
is perpetually
gulated
quantityof our fyllables
varyingwith the fenfe,and is for the moft part rehas
the
courfe
Le6lures
Art
which
been
of
the
of
in
on
:
proved
by emphafis
fully
reading

Verfe

where

to

the

of words
fyllables

it has

the

over

been

alfo

fliewn,that

this very circumftance

has

givenus

from

the profaic. Of

the poetic paufes, there

other I fhall call the Final.

final,clofes it. The

The

two

are

cefural,divides the

cefural paufe,is known

to

all who

forts ;

verfe into

one

for that very

tindion

reafon,that

profe,fince

to

difference between

niiftaken,whilft
from

Do

we

there has not

equal,or

remains;

It is the line drawn

remove

it, and

between

it is

of

that

the nature

verfe,in

alone
occafions,
which can
boundaries,

in many
impo/Tiblc,

cafes,

to

of

fubjecl.It is

many

their

the

contradifmarks

the

never

be

the
diftinguifh

the other.
not

obferve, that verfe is written in

of verfification,
fpecics
every

Vol.

givenan adequateidea
on

unequalparts ;

with
acquaintance

have any

it is the ufe of this final paufe,which,

the two.
it

been

hitherto

Ctfural,the

denominated

verfe; but the final has hitherto efcapcJthe obflrvation of all the writers upon

each

vantage
amazingad-

ing
other conftituent part of verfe,confifts in paufes,peculiarly
belongingto verfe,and differ-

The

one

an

ancients,in point of poeticnumbers.

I.

different way

line is bounded

by
o

from

profe?

Do

we

the meafure ? that is,muft

not

find that in

when
terminate,
the

the number

the

of feet which

itfelf,
can

form

only that

is it to the eye

judgment of

no

of metre, is

the kind

belongsto

? And
diftin(flly

metre

GRAMMAR.

RHETORICAL

54

meafure

the

; and (hall the ear, the fole judge of numbers,

in the

perceptionof metre,

If it
the

indeed

were

know,

that

fenfe from

law

of

of the

boundaries

of

one

line

one

ends, it will

to

our

would

greateft
perfedionsin

another, I

the

have

be often carried
away

laftword

in fuch

improper;

and

one;

of

is

than

by

thus

the

ufed

and

fing;

you read, you

avoid

to

and

verfe

fo

there

if you

manner

difpofed
; by

in the

poft,into the
the relation

of

than

the line

as

fuch

line,leaves

Wtween

it and

no

fuch

fuch

the

was

to

fee

having

pronounce

this is

fentence,which

certainly
is

complete
in-

an

ihe

meanings
highernote

continual

metre

with
highlydelighted
of

reader

into

of readers have

his

and

tune,

own

fort,that Caefar faid,

this

theywould
means

chofen

theythink

what

do in fentences of

theyreduce

into confufion ; his

verfe

to

profe,were

If

'

imprefEon

its correlative,
which

the

find the fame

In vain have Prior and

difcord.

melody,into

their

theyto

none

hobblingkind of metre, neither

the bed proportioned
numbers
in

laboured

ear

fafer coyrfe,

the riclieftrhime; the laftword,

on

theyfind

another,without the leaft paufe,where

readers,has Milton

couplet,
foughtout

next

who

never

of the fame high

repetition
becomes
diftindlly,
difgufting
by its
to
cept
recitation,
extremelydifagreeableevery ear, exbut

it marks

It

pure

manner

and whofe

and

them,

Now

the

Some,

often confound

words,

fure
mea-

and loft in

hurried
a

from
precipitately

clufter of words, marks

fimilar poftsin
diftinguifhed

the

its
not

verfes

two

which means
the whole efreclof the rhime, as well as the metre, is loft. We
; by
caufe
fall into this laft method, becf Readers (hould readily
wonder, however, that the majority
iikc
and
read
verfe
it
cofts
them
trouble
have
all
learned
read
to
to
profe.
no
profe,
they

giventhc-m

had

need

not

But

it v/i!lbe

if
aflced,

this final

is it poflible
mark
to

voice, how
at

the

as

feems
general,

bulk

one

which

blank verfe ; his order,is turned

Dryden,

well

of

one

the

it,be changedto

fentence.

member

complete

theyufe

we

the

(ing,you fing\'eryill.'

faults,the

profe. In vain, to

nor

with

clofe with

not

of

member

be

flops;

chantingto

runningthe lines

in the fenfe ; in the fame

words

paufe

fenfe,as

verfe,though

air of

thefe feveral

is, that of

which

(hew where

to

the end of fuch lines; but

at

ufuallymarks

as

that appear

to others.
imaginesit givesequalpleafure

To

mark

no

But when

verfe.
beginthe fubfequent

thofe of the fentential kind,

that of the reciterhimfelf;who, in

be

the fenfe does

metre, make

in any of the fentential

givesan

delight,

drawingout

verfe,is,that of

confounded

fenfe,and,

with thofe that

the
disjoining

clofe of every

the

monotony;

note,

cafe,if there

be miftaken.

not

heroic

enthufiaftickind, elevate their voices,at the end of all verfes,to

more

ever

at

note,

theymake

becaufe

of

arrangement

herfelf has annexed

bulk of readers,or divided their opinionsmore,

connexion
necefTary

pointingout the
taughtany other paufe,but

0:hers

by

blank

our

afraid in that

am

of
neceflity

been
the

could

then be fixed,and

thofe verfes ought to be recited,

where

laft words

fuch

in
pleafure

any
nature

to mark

which, of

of the meafure ?
any mark, to pointout the completion
that every line fliould terminate with a flopin the fenfe,
verfification,

profe. Nothinghas puzzledthe

in which

take

which

to

? the eye,

be marked

to

this done

not

be left without

meafure

the

is

metre

founds, nor

in

words

completed. Is

all in the

it

it
voice,but fufpending

with the
conne(fledinftantly
name

has

of the
once

never

all? To

marked

by

this the anfwcr

in the fame individual

This

note

an

is

of the
or
elevation,
deprellion

obvious; by making

that would

I have

be

no

ufed, were

been

thoughtof;

nor

is the management

cf

it

to

be

change
it

to

before defcribed under

word.
following
recitation
to the juft
paufeof fufpenfion
; which, thougheflentially
necefTary

flopis what

of

be
the

verfe,

tion,
acquiredbut by great attenufe of this pauie, the melody

praiSice,
accordingto the method before propofed. By the
with the fenfe.
without interfering
may at all times be preferved

and

of verfe

paufe is neither

at

For the

paufeitfelf,
per-

feaiy

The

but
onlypreferved,

is not

metre

the

paufe,which,

nrft

and the

lines of

two

The

The

As

thus

to

fet down

Ihould be thus divided

not

yet

as

my

place.
paufe, however

to

producingthe

"

be

placethe

inflame-

good

Aide

moderation

"

his
fecurity

"

gold

"

the
provinces

plunder

to

words

which

any

main"

requirean immediate union

neceflarily
hurt the underftanding.
Lines of

muft

cefura
perfedi

whofe

Or

''

'

fpritesof fiery
termagants
'

to

my

place

'

own

crofs

'

native moderation

'

Your

on

placeis fuppliedby

two

with each
this flruc-

or
femi-paufes,

good

fecurity his
'

'

'

to

plunderprovinces
own

and what
kepttogether,

inflame-

Aide

''

refiftlefs
eloquence

In all cafes of this fort,

every man's

"

gold"

employ"
the main"

will pointout
underftanding
may

be

without
feparated

of the voice fliould be from accent

to

to

him, what words

prejudice

it will be onlynecelTary
to obferve
propriety,
fliouldbe pronouncedexadly in the fame way as

recite verfe with

2.

would

all of fimilarftrudlure,
to

"

And

1 he movement

at thofe
improperly,

fineftmelody. There

"

crofs

Back

All the words

refiftlefs eloquence employ"

own

contain
reality

1.

manner"
following

found.

are

native

own

the

place.

lines,and
following

in the

native

place

The

to

that

love their

been

have

of
disjunftion

demi-cefurasjas thus

be

arts

it might givethe ear,

pleafure

other, whatever

own

floppedin

found.

are

his guard,he will be apt

upon

on

Your

in

"

yet

native

"

And

not

arts, that not

of fiery termagants
fprites

Back

Or

I have feen

"

The

fuch unnatural

ftill

that account,

great temptation,on

To

placed after the word /r/7,as thus"

your bleft abodes"

deftroyed.They

^'

Mufes

feats of the cefura,which

do

ccfura be

Waller's,which

loft in him

reader be much

cefura wrong.

is

metre

We've

force.

uncommon

from your bleft abodes-

ftilllove, their

Mufts

the
which pointing,

ture

"

fprungfrom

loft in him

We've

Unlefs

the darts with

out

lowing
unexpectedtrochee fol-

the

is reftored.

metre

Of the fame kind, are

But

fprung

firfl

enforced,by

thus"

verfe,but hobblingprofe. But let the

Ambition

By

much
expreffion

fhoots

Pope's,read

Ambition
is no

the

it were,

as

of

line
following

The

GRAMMAR.

RHETORICAL

56

accent,

to

are

ceflarily
ne-

the fenfe.

the ^tvi following

fhort rules.

in profe.

layingno

ftrefson

mediate
the inter-

f\llables.
3.

There

fliould be the fame obfervation of

fyllables,in
as

emphafis,and

the fame

changeof

notes

on

the

phatic
em-

profe.
4' ^^^
.

paufesrelative

The

4.
manner

in

as

ral and

final,as

before

to
difagreeable

is
in

high

quis

fenfe

the

to

I C

ipfe

No

'

muft

be

or

that of the chanter

is

tune

unpleafingto

tune

the fentiments

refult from

and

due

thofe

to

Such

the old

to

R.

57

be obfervcd

in the fame

peculiarto verfc, the

cefu-

of

readers,indeed, feem generally

obfervation,baud cuiquaminjucwida

But

himfelf.'

proportion

two

fpeciesof chanting into poetical

numbers,

himfelf.

the poet's mufic, when

to
they
doing great injuftice
then only be heard, when
his verfes are
of the poet can

are

paufes.

mufic, for,accordingto

own

man's

given

I call mufical

introducingfiiig-fong
notes,
their

I call fentential,
are

only, which

which
defcrilied,

every ear, but

raptures with

cantat

attention
profe; but particular

ufual fault of

The

they ought

fubftitute their

own

fuch

recited with

obferved, in

time

to

the

confider,that they
in its room.

The

of the voice

notes

feet and

as

paufes, the

conftituent parts of verfe.

Thus

far I have

But

with

time

and

regardto

ever

expedl

the whole

art

and Praclia^

Vol,

I.

the grace

in the feveral

tone

and

the fentiments

to

laid open

to

all that is

recitingverfe, and

in

committed

have
of

to
necelThry,

point out

the

feet,and paufes, and

is obvious

brought

Elocution,in

prevent the reader's

of

means

to

the fame

the exa"t

that littlecan

be

into
falling

attaining

in
elegance of delivery,confifting

and

paffions,it
this part

to

the nicer

general intonation

as

all other

the ufual
proper

arts

are

errors

manner.

proportions both
of

Nor

can

to
inftituted,

are. taught,by

of

the voice fuited

done, by precept alone.

till rhetorical fchools

pcife^lion,
manner

juftand

we

teach

Precept^
Example,

the

precedingGrammar,
INfounded,
for

is

and

put

end

an

of

fiifterent modes

Some
has

authority

have

recourfe

is

have

is, nor

The

only

word,

as

To

fure

this

explain

It has

but

which

the

the

errors

oceafjon

occaiions

others

refer

from

them,

prefcnr,

fhall

thit

is but

for

and

operates,

when

without

it

being

diredlor.

all others

governs

pens,
hap-

preponderate?

very uncertain

reafons

it often

as

analogy, which,

to

which
terminating fyllable,

is the

at

when,

which

determine

what

on

and

deviations

many

in

the

Clip.

for

of

the

accent

termination

the

on

as

laft

be

ften

will

you

latent

upon

may

in ance,

antepenult, or

con'cordance,

pronounced

proceed

termination,

that

the

examining

fliould be

pronunciation

former

words

in

p. 31. where

generalhave

the

word

the

difputed, whether

generallyoperates
in

knowing

not

any

ihail

who

but

and

by examples.

advocates

Grammar,

and

this

on

does

much

been

The

ance.

guide

the rudder

laws,

its

ought

force

cafes,

different partifans of the

the

authority;

to

of

polyfyMablesfe

of

all difficulties in dubious

fubjedt,by

recourfe
be

pronunciation

folve

io

that

to

the

icivc

upon

againftanother,
;

which

will

and

Some

neither

derivation

to

with

acquainted

"7"tce

words.

balanced

principleupon

true

laid open;

influence, they fall into continual

no

well

founding

one

difputesdaily held

the Preface, that

in

mentioned

the

nrft time

the

numberlefs

to

fyllablebut

of

it faid

the

to

in
Polyfyllables

"

Examp.

two.

analogy,

recourfe

by having

find

concor'd-

or

principle

Arrogance,

elegance, fjgnifieance.

nants,

appe'arance,affu 'ranee

as,

that

fallen into

analogy

which

no

The

one

itfelf

fet them
the

accent

for

the

with

good

is another

which

word

termination

p.

my,

certainlythe Icfleningas

as

to

pronunciation
upon

ind in which

rule

2d

the

cafe,

as

it is

has

it

preceded by

on

the penult.

Confo'

two

exceptions mentioned

of
be

of

rule,

any

fame

the

upon

firft

the

on

regard to

much

2{J,y,zvhcn

or

they might

as

right in this

been

rule

adopted,

yet, ignorant

difputable cafes, preferencehas

great advantage
the

will hold

acad'emy,

or

adjuftedby looking

to

might

have

attending to

not

And

error.

dis'cordance, with

obfervation

Ac'ademy,

derivative

the lail, the

on

gine
ima-

ground they might

well

fyllable,as

above,

would

one

as

con'cordance,

attempted.

ever

fame

all

this

word

the

pronounce

In

general, and

by following the
have

its accent

appe'ar,aiFu're

; from

difcor'dance.

abun'dance,

as,

Now

they

the primitive has

ly?. When

Exceptions.

this

it will render

it, as
of

the

word

wind,

principle,that

the vowel

/ is not

the

is

no

the

word

refractory,or refrac'tory.

occafioned

much

difputej

you

will iind

it

37.

given
as

to

that

of

it

it fliould

be

anomalies

as,

of

eafy.

more

monofyllablein

pronounced long;

is moft

pronunciation which

poffiblethe

attainment

whether

there

has

wi'nd
the

or

any

Thus

able
conform-

language will
in

the
vi-'nd',

the

be

former

has

been

Englifh language terminating

blind, rind,

kind

"c.

difpute about

I have

often

in

heard

Dr.

APPENDIX.
Dr. Swift fayto thofe who

in
pronounced it fliort,

why you call it wind.'

Obfervations of this Icind

might be

chief miftakes made

The

by

moft words

bdr, in

Irifh fay,patron, matron,

the

vowel,

the

if

as

the

e;

whole

this rule there

be found in the words,

well

c.ption,

as

father,papa,

fo it would

father; and

as

the
ra-ther,laying

accent

the vowel

on

the vowel

precedesthe
it precedes
/w,

letter

it

when

when

third

Paul

if

found
; aw,

in that of

marked

by

law; all,in

call

of

in

Im,

a,

[ee] is marked
he.

by

is on

accent
to

Ei,

of

the whole

their

of

manner

language,to
rather

ex-

an

it,
pronouncing

the difference.

be

accent

the vowel

on

likewife

; as

this latter exception,

pronounce
quawm,

"c.

cawm,

confonants,fuch

vowels, or

the Irifli
make

In the
as

in

an,

miftake,except

no

of

^-^

ea,

theypronounce
e,

except in the

to

wear.

generalrule,and
ee

in hate.

as

miftake

fuch

change the
univerfally

the

found

ec,

and ;V.

found.

ea,

whenever

want

thefe words

by the Englifh,and

as

by

as

the

if

the
bear,
for-

of knowing

Ireland,after fome time of refidencc in London,

pronounce

Thus

a.

bear, to bear, to
For

In

fpelt,
tay, fay,

they

to

of

lieve,
befecm, field,

were

found

pear,

has its fecond

meet,

is upon

This

found of e, into
if

as
words, tea, fea,pleafe,

words, great, a
following

in

as

Englifli
conftantly
give this

In all which

the gentlemenof
exceptions,

is alfo founded

of fecond a,

vowels, fuch as, ea, ei, e finalmute,

and ie,the Irifh never

the

the accent

when
by the Englifh,

ee

found

the

of

tee, fee,pleefe.The

the vowel

fall into the

to

give it

differentcombinations

fwear, to tear,

thefe

it,it is invariably
pronounced

written,bawm, pfawm,

but in all the others,theyalmoft

in the combination

plays;inftead of

before mentioned.

as

laftcombinations

two

in

aid,in bald; alk,in talk,"c.

it ; whilft the Irifh in moft words

the

as

fecond vowel, e, is for the moft part founded

The

the

whilft

is on the conand the accent

fonant,
fyllable,
the
alfo
found
fame
hat',mai/; as
lengthened

different combinations
;

father

think alfo the word

makes

fa'r,
ba'r,though the

theywere

Irifh,as in

tended
atrule,ftridly
following

exceptionsin

of
ba'lm,pfa'lm.The Irifh,ignorant

as

of that ftruflure as

all words

as

r,

the

in the fame

alwaysits firftfound,

has

by

Englifh.Thus

the confonant,th,
Englifh
pronunciation,

but in the

follows the vowel

confonant

be

to

appear

as

on

Irifh may

which
is taken into the firftfyllable,
as thus, rath'-er,
Whenever

accent

but three

The

mama.

the moft part in the

language.

has the

are

the

unne-

an

Grammar.

ProntDiciation
jiift

in the word

The

be

in the
adjufttd

day,by

found

written,paytron, maytron.

this miftake throughthe

rectify
and
vowel, a, finifhes a fyllable,

[day] by the Englifh.To

in

as

great rriindto find

but it would

length;

that matt'

order to attain

fame

a, havingthe

to, will
the

I have

Englifh,lie for
pronouncing
former beinggenerally
founded

it is pronounced a,

where

them

Englifh
pronounce

When

confiJerable

to a

thingrelative to

the Irifh in

firftvowels, a and

founds of the two

the word

tone,
jeering

in
by the Natives "?/Ireland
cbferved
of EngUp.

be

to

extended

will find every

trouble,as the Reader

ceflary
Rules

59
"

are

apt

fpelt,
greet, beer, fweer, "c.

Irifti; thus the words

receive,
deceit,

re/ave.Ei is alwaysfounded e.^, except when a g

defate,
follows it, as in the words, reign,
6cc. as alfo in the words, reiu (ofa bridle},
rein-deer,
deign,
feign,
vein,drein,veil,
heir,which are pronouncedlike rain,vain,drain,vail,air.
The final mute
makes the preceding^
in the fame fyllable,
when accented,have the found of jy,
e
pronounced by

are

as

in the

the

them

as

if written

w:ord6,fupreme,fincere,replete.Thi"

Irifh,v/ho

pronounce

all fuch words

as

rule

is almoft

broken throughby
univerfally

Jcc.
if written,fuprame,fin?urc,
rcplatc-,

There
air

APPEND

eo
but

are

two

to
exceptions

which
Englifhpronunciation,

this rule in the

tlie

are

words,

there,where.

markingthis found,by a double "",as thus,ee, as thelriflinever malce any miftakes,

of thefe feveral combinations,
the rightpronunciation
for all who want
to acquire
the bed method
is, to fuppofethat ea, ei,and e attended by a final mute e, are all fpeltwith a double e, or ee.
In the way of

Ey

is always founded

like

when
by the Englifli,

key
givethe
A

with
ftrid obfervation of thefe few rules,

due

way

concerned.

are

been

as

the
The

taken
already

In order
under

more

to

poliflied
part of the inhabitants of

diphthongsthey commit

notice of in the Grammar

in the words,

*.

no

pronounce

rated
exceptionsenume-

their words

Englanddo, fo far

fault in, except in the found

Where

of

as
i

in
exactly

the vowels
which

has

onlydifference in pronouncing
the founds of d and t, in certain
thickening

likewife the

is the
out ; which
pointed
this habit f.
an
eafymethod propofedof correcting
the whole, I fliallnow
give a liftof fuch detached words, that do not
to complete
in Ireland from what theyare in
above
rules,as are pronounceddifferently
any of the

any of the confonants

fituations; and

come

it; as

attention to the very few

above, will enable the well-educated natives of Ireland

the fame

is upon

but

two
are
exceptions,in the words
pronouncedpray, convay.
often
ley,founded he, lee. The Irifh,in attemptingto pronounce like the Englifh,
thus
for
ei
to
fame found to ey, as ufually
convee.
pr^iy,convey, theyfaypree,
belongs
;

prey, convey,
and

the accent

this there

To

has been

England.
EngUJhproti.

IriJ})
pron.

Engl'iJ})
pron.

(n

APPENDIX.

EngUJhpron.

Iiijhpron.

EngUjhpron.

JilJJj
pren.

reach

all the words

are
Thefe, after the clofeftattention,
that I have
of

been able

not

included

in the rules Lefore laid down,

collect,in \^hich the well-educated natives

to

of Ireland differ from

thofe

England,
With
of

regardto the natives of Scotland

from the Englifh,
than that
points,

their dialefl: differs more,

as

"

of any others who

fpeakthat

and in

ber
greaternum-

a
language,it will require

more
pains to corre"t it. The mofl: material difference in pointof
pervadestheir whole fpeech,is that of alwayslayingthe accent on the
This has been already
taken notice of in
vowel, in words where it ought to be on the confonant.
the Grammar, and the method
of curingthis habit pointed out.
In this article therefore they
cxercife themfelves,
till theyattain a facility
in accenting
and giving
fhould chiefly
the confonants,
their true founds to the preceding
vowels, accordingto the rule there laid down ; for it is in this
the Scotch and Englifh
that the chief difference between
pronunciationconfifls. With regardto
called
Scotch
is
the
differfrom the Engintonation indeed,or what
commonly
accent, theytotally
in my Ledures on the Art of Reading. But in this,
I have treated at large
lifli
written
; of which
rules can be of littleufe,except when affifledby the living
voice; and therefore the aid of mafters,

greater number

of

and
pronunciation,

rules,and

which

{halljoinexample

who

precept, is here

required.If

the fame

ardour

continues for

a
obtaining
prevail
among the young gentlemenof Scotland,when I
have it in their power to com pa fs the
delivered my Courfe of Lectures at Edinburgh,theywill now
Nor will theylong be
their
certain
and
own
labour,
chiefly
application.
grounds,
by
pointupon
where that is requifice,
without due afliflance,
upon proper encouragement; for as there could be no
to

which
delivery,
juftand polifiied

I found

hopesof havingfkilfulmafters to teach this art, without firflhavinga proper method of inftrudion ;
fo, that method
being now laid open, will no doubt induce numbers to applythemfelves to the
mafteryof it,in order to become preceptors in that mofl ufeful and ornamental of all arts.
Nor are there wantingexamples to flimulate thofe who are in purfuit
and to enof this objefl,
fure fuccefs to their endeavours.
There is at this day a gentlemanof that country, now
don,
in Lonof
the
who
did not leave Scotland tillafter he had been fome years adin a highoffice
vanced
law,
in manhood; and yet, after having received inftrudion for a few months only,according
in this work, his fpeechwas
laid down
to the method
not
from that of the moft
to be diflinguifhed
both
in
natives
of
of
and intonation;and he is perhaps at
England,
polifiied
point pronunciatiori
this day the befl patternto be followed with regard
to both, whether in the Houfe of Commons, or
at

the bar.
And

yet there was

of SefEon,who,
rule

or

thoughhe

more

had

inflance which
extraordinary
never

been

much
method, onlyconverfing

with
regularly
not

flilla

feme of the

of

out

with

fuch

met

with

at

in
Edinburgh,

Scotland,yet merelyby

his

Engliflimenhappened

be

aflors,airived
principal

as

even

at

an

to

accuracy of

own

Lord

pains,w-ihout

there,ard

reading
and had.
pronunciation,

the leafltiniSlureof the Sccttifh intonation.

"

Vol. L

Loid

Ayimoor.

ci

I fliall

62

APPENDIX.
I fhali now

fay a

mightget rid
The

placeof

the

of

room

Thus

the three

inftead of b.,theyufe p

femivowels,they fubftitute/

of eth ; and

ejhin that of ezh.

the

and

impure;

For blood, they fay,plut ; for God,

ufe of the

room

for g,

Cot

them,

thefe

in the
way

kvcn

confonants

defcribed in the

and

their

three

conftantly
fubfrituting

femivowels,in
afpirated

theyufe k,

and

for

or

hard

the

in.

and for d,

c;

In like

dear, tear.

placeoi v;

in the

praift'c
; inftead of

ttofte ; inftead of azure, ofier,

theyfay,afhur,oft.er. Thus
confonants which the Welfh
all. Now
at
never
pronounce

to

eafily
they

placeof

ner,
man-

etti

inftead of virtue and vice, theyfay,firtiie

and

Thus

fice; inftead of zeal and praife,theyfay,feal and

formation between

ftiew how

in order to

from
pronunciationarifes chiefly

Welfh

in the

the three vocal.

in the

Inhabitants of Wales

the

to

provincialdialed.

mutes,

they employ /.
in

words

of the
peculiarity

the three
pure
the

few

of their

their fe\en

there

thefe and

are

no

thofe,ttTefle and

lefs than

feven

of

cur

if the difference in the manner

correfpondentones,

Grammar, theymight in

fiiorttime be

of

pointedout

were

taughtthe perfsdt

ufe of them.
The

peopleof

the Welfli.

Somerfetfhire pronounce

For whereas

the Welfh

change the

into
change the afpirate

the vocal.

zhire;

So that their method

for

thin.
tlTin,

in

the femivowels

vocal into

dire"lly
oppofitcto that of
afpirate,
they of Somerfetfhire

way

the

For father,theyfay,vather
of cure,

for

ZomerzetSomerfetfhire,

is to take the dired

courfe
oppofite

that

to

of the Welfli.

EXPLANATION
Of

ufedin

the Method

'T^HE

the

to point out
Diclionary,
folloiving
of the Words,

firftneceiTary
ftep,is,that every reader fhould commit

of the vowels

to

memory

the Pronuna'afion

the

fchcme
following

*.
Firft.

AccorJinf
One

hat

writ,and
Stir

each

one

the

bet

fit

not

but

love-ly

Tills has been

vowel

ufurpsthe

Birth

Bet

of

power

Love

berth

the above

the other
fpelt,

luv

explanationof the other marks

Bear

Beer

bear

As

thus

"

beer, ";c.

will fliew the vowel

that

"

Bufy bizzy
p. 4.

"

lioIJ it in his hand

This is the
will make

theyare pronounced.

as

bet

As thus

in the Grammar,

ftiieme, and

throughoutthe Didionary.

marked

another, the firftcolumn

that is founded.

alreadyrecomrnendcd

ihoiildcopy

of the vowels

hall

Hall

fixed in his memory.

he has it perfeclly
of the

theyare

as

hate

one

lye

founds

the

are

Hate

other, the

ftur

Reader

exhibits the words

Whenever
is

hat

this fcheme

to

column
Hat

Blood

where
when

he will
only difliculty

blud

Bird

in
it is alfo propofed
he

confult.s the

burd.

note,

that

Didionary, till

be put to ; for the bare

reading

clear to him.
them fiifficicutly

All

APPENDIX.

6^
yfcicm

the

over

Over

Confinant,

flu/

be're

luv

he

biz

zy

of
fyllables

all letters which

and
to

the

are

the words
united

feparated from

fantaftic mode

are

divided according
in the fame

reft; which

followed

in

our

ne

so'fhal.

in utterance

the

re

gro

laf'tur
The

the Voivel.

to

the

mode

fyllable,are

certainlyis

the

and
fpelling-books

natural

of

here

pronouncing them
kept together alfo

divifion,though

it be

grammars.

GENERAL

that

is,

in writing,

contrary

GENERAL

DICTIONARY
OF

THE

ENGLISH

LANGUAGE.

ABA

firft letter of

The

A
Before

Angular number;
word

is written
noun,

; A

has

of

before

corruptedin

it
a

the

to

Given

f.

ABBOT,

The

ab-.^r-t;k'-d-la"ftiun.

To

caft down,

to

deprefs, to bring lov/.

beingbrought

a-ba

f.-ment.

aft of

by

away

is

yarn

on

f.
ab'-ba-fy.
of an
privile";es

ab'-befs. f.

agent

or

caufo

procured.
a

weaver's

warp.

rights,polTcf-

The
abbot.
The

fuperior of

or

ab'-by.f.

ABBY,

ab'-but.

men

Thechief

f.

monafteryof

or

women.

of

convent

of

men.
v.
j
ab-br3'-vy3te.

ABBREVIATE,

fhorten,to

aft of
a.

The

The

f.

-tur.

abatement

cut

To

{hort.
f.
The
ab-brcv-yj'-fhun.

ABBREVIATION,

ma-

quantity taken

or

perfons, whether
religious

higheftdegree.

articulation that has

a-ba'fe.v.

an

ab'. f.

ABBEY,
up

The

nunnery.

To

fpeciesof

a-ba

which

fions, or

give

fum

lefs.

grow

abating.

ABATER,

the

forfalce.

di

'

aft of

ABBESS,
To

a.

v.

^-ban'-dun-ment.

ABASEMENT,

ABATEMENT,

ABB,

To

n.

a-ba'te-ment. f.

ABBACY,
fore-partof

leflen, to

To

a-ba'te,
v.

ABATE,

by

abandoning.

ABASE,

To

the

the

Tomakeafliamed.

minifh.

ticiple,
par-

nifeft motion.
To

a-ba'te

ging
beg-

column.

the

ABARTICULAtIoN,
That

a-bafti'.

ABATE,

year.

a-brm'-dund. part.
;

counting table;

defert;

to

ABASH,

To

abating;the

hunting,

To

tree.

vowel,

placed

From

refign,or quit;

ABANDONMENT,

f.

is fometimes

a-ban'-dun.

ABANDONED,
forfaken

man,

the

the ftern.

ABANDON,

aft of

a-baf 't.ad.

fhip, towards

of

with

hundred

uppermoft member
ABAFT,

nouns

fignification
denotingproportion,

hath

ab'-a-kus. f. A

ABACUS,

up,

is

participial
noun;

the landlord

To

ox

an

as,

great A

or

beginning

an,

as,

alphabet. A,

the

article fet before

an

ABB

fhortening.

ABBREVIATOR,

f. One^
ub-brev-ya'-tur.

,'ho

abrid2;es.
f.

low ; depreflion.

The

flate of

A
f.
.^b-bre'-vy.i-tare.

ABBREVIATURE,
mark

urt;d for the fake of

(hortening.
Tu

A
To

To give
v. a.
ab'-*ly-kate.

ABDICATE,

right, refign.

up

abhorrence

The aft of
ab-dy-kd'-fliun.

ABDICATION,

f.

abdicating,
refignation.
caufes

a.

ab-do'-men.f.

ABDOMEN,

That

called the lower

venter

or

monly
cavitycombelly.

Relat-

ab-dom''-m!-nus.^ ingtothe

abdomen.
To

ab-du'fe.
v.

part, to withdraw

ferve to open

to

pullback

Mufcles

cent
abdu-

divers parts of

body.
ab-dik'-tor.f. The

ABDUCTOR,
which

ABED,

or

draw

ferent
dif-

part from another.

.ib-du'-lcnt.
a.

ABDUCENT,
the

To

a.

one

draw

back

mufcles,

the feveral members.

ad.
a-bed',

In bed.

ab-er'-ranfe.
f.

A deviation
ABERRANCE,
from the right
way, an errour.
The fame with
ABERRANCY,
ab-er'-ran-fy.
Aberrance.

ab-hor'-rur.
f. Abater, detefter.
a-bl'de.v.

ABIDE,
to

right
ABERRATION,
or

; to

remove

To

n.

bear

-or

dwell in

quencesofa thing;it is ufed

and at or
with before a perfon,
a-bi'-dur.f.

ABIDER,
or

dwells

in

The

with

the

in before

place,
confe-

fupportthe

particle
a place.

perfonthat abides

place.

ding.f.
a.
ab'-jekt.
a-bi

Continuance.

Mean
worthlefs ;
or
ABJECT,
value.
or of no
contemptible,
f. A man
v/ithout hope.
ABJECT, ab'-jekt.
To ABJECT,
To throv/ away.
v.
a.
ab-jck't.
f. The
ABJECTEDNESS,
ab-jek'-ted-nsfs.
ftate of an abjeft.
of
f.
Meannefs
ab-jek'-fhun.
ABJECTION,
mind ; fervility
bafenefs.
;
In an
ad.
ab'-jekt-ljr.
ABJECTLY,
abjeft
meanly.
manner,
f.
ABJECTNESS,
ab'-jekt-nefs.
Servility,
meannei

ab-er'-rant.
a.
Wanderingfrom

ABERRANT,
the

inconfiftent
contraryto, foreign,

ABIDING,

ABDUCE,

To

not

ab-dom'-ml-nal
ml-nal. ")a.

ABDOMINAL,
ABDOMINOUS,

which

abdication.

an
implies

or

Struck with

with.

ABKORRER,

ab-d[lc-U-tiv.

ABDICATIVE,

ab-hor'-rent.
a.

ABHORRENT,

to

known

way.

do

to

power

when
qualification;
thing; capacity,

any

ab'-er-ra'-fbun.
f.
The

f. The
a-bll'-ll-ty.

ABILITY,

it

aft
number,
plural
from the common
track.
the faculties or powers of the mind.
deviating
fignifies
ABERRING,
ab-er'-rmg.
part. Going aftray. To ABJURE,
ab-jore. v. a. To fwear not to do
To
ab-e-run'-kate.
To
recant
ABERUNCATE,
v. a.
or
a
pofition
fomething;to rctraifl,
oath.
pullup by the roots.
upon
To ABET,
.a-bet'.
To puQiforward anof.
The
adi
v.
a.
ther,
ABJURATION,
ab-j3-ra'-fhun.
the
taken
to fupport
him in his defigns
ance,
connivof
oath
for
that
end.
by
abjuring;
ab-lak'-tate.v. a.
To
To
ABLACTATE,
encouragement, or help.
a-bet'-ment.
f.
from the breaft.
The acl of
ABETMENT,
wean
it has the

it frequently
abilities,

of

abetting.
ABETTER,
He

a-bet'-tur.
f.

ABETTOR,

that abets; the fupporicr

or encourager of

another.

confideration of the law.

ab-hor'.v.

To ABHOR,

of

a.

To

hate with

mony
acri-

f. Theacl

of abhorring,
.ib-hor'-rcn-fy.

deteftation.

the roots

of trees.

ABLATION,

ab-la'-fliun.
f. The

acl of tak-

ingaw.iy.
away

ab'-la-tiv.
That
a.

the fixth cafe of the Latin

which

takes

nouns.

ble. a.
or
Having ftrongfaculties,
or
or
riches,
knowledge,
ftrength
great
any
other power of mind, body,or fortune ; having

ABLE,
1
^b-hor'-rcnfe.

One

grafting.

f. The
ABLAQyEATION,ab-la-kwe-i'-fhun.

ABLATIVE,

loath.

ABHORRENCE,
ABHORRENCY,
6

of the methods

of openingthe groundabout
pradtice

The
f.
ABEYANCE,
^-be'-y.^nfe.
rightof
lieth
in
it is all
when
fee-fimple
abeyance,
in
the
only
remembrance, intendment, and

; to

ab-lak-ta'-fhun.
f.

ABLACTATION,
or

power

fufficient.
ABLE-

ABO
a.
ible-bod'-dyd.
Strong

ABLE-BODIED,

n.
ab'-Ie-gSte.
v.

To

foine employment.

ftrnd

a'ble-nefs.
f.

ing
fend-

Abilityof body,

Want

ab'-lii-ent.
a.

ABLUENT,
of

of

That

forth

has

which

of

To deny.
a.
ab'-ne-gate.

ABTy'EGATE,

v.

f
Denial,
ab-ne-ga'-lhin.

renunciation.

a-bo'rd.ad.
a-bo'de. f.
refidence ;

In

ftiip.

Stay, continuation

in

a-bol-lift.v.

end

an

to

to;

f.

fecret

thing

an

of heaven.

ABOVE

ALL,

a-buv-a'll.In

the Rrft

place;^

-bori

In open

fight
y

ABOVE-BOARD,

may

a.

To

annul

defiroy.

a-buv'-s!'-ted.
Cited

ABOVE-CITED,
ufed
preffion

before..

An
exa-buv'-ground.

ABOVE-GROUND,
That

be abolilhed.

ABOLISHER,

a-buv

without artificeor trick.

a-bol'-lllh-able.
a.

ABOLISHABLE,

that
fignify,..

to

is alive; not

man

in the grave.

a-bol'-lifh-fnur.
f. He that abo-

a-buv'-men-fhund.

ABOVE-MENTIONED,

liflies.

See ABOVE-CITED.

a-bcl'-llfh-mcnt.
f.

ABOLISHMENT,

The

abolifliing.
a-bO-llib'-fliun.
f. The

ABOLITION,

afl of

To

near
encircling;

ful,
Hatea.
a-bom'-my-nable.

ABOMLJABLE,

i-bom'-my-nablc-nefs. to

ABOMiNABLENESS,

qualityof being abominable

hatc-

hatefully,
odioufly.
v.

To

about

tred,
f. Haa-bom-my-na'-fhun.

ab-6-ndzh'-y-nez.
f. The

lieftinhabitants of

ABORTION,

to

to;

perfon,as

his

with regard
concerning,

fervant.

about, to
purpofes
; to come
or point
; to go about

come

f. The a^ of bringab-or'-fhun.

To

to

thing,

prepare to do it.

flitious charm

ear-

country.

in

a-bou't. ad.

ABRACADABRA,

detefration.

ABORIGINES,

have

foine certain ftate

hate utterly.
abhor, deteft,

ABOMINATION,

To

n.

in circuit;
Circularly;
the
in
to the
oppofition
longeft
nearly
;
way,
fhort ftraight
to
to
bringto
bringabout,
way ;
he
has
the point or ftate dcfired,
brought
as,

ad. Moft
a-bom'-my-nab-ly.

a.
a-bom'-my-nAtc.

the

ABOUT,

odioufnefs.
fulncfs,

To ABOMINATE,

v.

to, relating
to; engagedin, employedupon;
"c. ; relating
as cloaths,
appendantto the perfon,

deteflablc.

ABOxMINABLY,

a-bou'nd.

ABOUND,

; to be in greatplenty.
great plenty
a-bou't. prep.
Round, furrounding,
ABOUT,

abolifliing.

The

The

untimelybirth.
ABOVE, a-biv'.prep. Higherin place; higher
in rank, power
excellence ; beyond,more
or
than ; too proudfor,too high for.
a-buv'.ad.
gions
Over-head; in the reABOVE,

Habitation,dwelling,

a-bode-ment.

ABOLISH,

f.

db-6rt'-ment.f.

ABORTMENT,

of fomethingfuture.
anticipation

act of

out
with-

chief!

ABODEMENT,

which

ad.
Born
ab-6r'tiv-Iy.

time; immaturcly,
untimely.
ab-6r -tlv-nefs. f.
The
ABORTIVENESS,

place.

put

fore
Broughtforth bebrings

nothing.

broughtforth out of time ;

ABNEGATION,

to

wl"ich is born

ftateof abortion.
act

The

cleanfing.

To

timely
un-

the due

fight.

cleaning.
ib-lu'-fhun. f.

ABLUTION,

placeof

ab-or'-tl''.
a.

ABORTIVE,

ABORTIVELY,

vigour,force.
f.
d -blep-fy.
ABLEPSY,

ABODE,

an

the due tisne of birth ; that which

ABLENESS,

ABOARD,

ab-6r'-u'v.
f. That

ABORTIVE,

abroad.

To

produceof

before the due time.

-fiiun. f.
ab-lC-ga

ABLEGATION,

the power

the

untimely;

birth.

body.
ABLEGATE,

abroad upon

ing

of

To

forth

ABRADE,
wear

ab-ra-ka-da-bra.

fuper-

againft
agues.
ab-ra'de.v.

a.

To

rub

cfF,to

away from thx other parts.

ABRASION,

ad of rubbing,

To

a-b^rell'.
ad.
Side by fide.
v. a.
a-bndj'e.

ABRIDGE,

keepingftillthe

in words,

to
contraft,to diminifli,

To

makefhorter

fhort ;

cut

a-brld'-jcd.
p. Deprivedof,

OF,

debarred

word

fed commonly

To

f. He that abridga-brld'-jir.
es,

fhortener;a writer of compendiums

To

acquit of

or

diminution

in

in

Out

v.
ab-ro-gate.

ab-rup't. Broken,
a.

den, without

the

ac'i

law.

or
cuftomary

craggy

proper

fud-

tives.
prepara-

ABRUPTION,

and

fpace;

preparation.

not

limited,as,
ab

ABSCESS,

ab -fefs. f.

body.
To ABSCIND,
ABSCISSION,

morbid

ca\

v.

a.

To

ab-sis'-fliiin.
f. The

off; the rtateof beingcut

ab-(kond'.v. a.
ABSCOND,

ad

of

ting
cut-

To

ABSCONDER,

The

perfon

ftate of

being

ab'-fenfe.f.

The

hcedabfcnt,oppofed to prefence
; inattention,
of
Icffnefs,
neglect

ABSENT,

ab'-f6-nus.a.

the

ab'-fint.a.

mind, inattentive.

prefent
object.
Not prefent;
abfcnt in

Abfurd, contrary

ab-farb.

v.

To

a.

fw.illow up;

fuck up.

ab-fl'r-btnt.
f.

medicine

Swallowed up.
ABSORPT,
ab-fa'rpt.
p.
f. The
act
ab-fa'rp-fh.ui.
ABSORPTION,

of

fv/allowing
up.
ABSTAIN,

^b-ffi'n.
v.

deny one's felf any

ABSTEMIOUS,

that abfconds.

ABSENCE,

That
a.
'-fo-ld-tir'-ry.

that fucks up humours.

To

ab-fc6n'-dur. f.

of penance.

ab'-fo-nant.
toreafon.
a. Contrary

ABSORB,
to

hide one's

ftIf.

fins,or

reafon.

to

off.

off.

emptorily,
per-

abfolves.

ABSONANT,
ABSONOUS,

ityin the

cut

abfolute power,

ad. Complete-fd-l-ite-ly.
ly,

.ib

ADSORBENT,
ab-sind'.

fet

nounce
pro-

ecclefiaftical

the

without condition ;
reftriiSlion;

ABSOLUTORY,

To

halle,fuddcnnefs.

to

to

from dependance,or limits ;

pletenefs
; freedom
defpotifm.
ab-f6-]i5'-{hun.
f. Acquittal;
ABSOLUTION,

f.
An
ab-riip't-nefs.
abrupt

ABRUPTNESS,
manner,

of

pofitively.
ab'-fo-lilte-nsfs.
f. ComABSOLUTENESS,

which

ad. Haftily,
without
ab-rup't-ly.

the due forms

promife;

as things
perfons
; unconditional,
as,
promife; not relative,
as, abfoluto

to

without

fudden feparation.

ABRUPTLY,

or

ab'-fo-lilte.
a.
Complete,applied

the remiffion of
f.
Violent
ab-rup'-fhun.

clear,to

abfolute

an

take

f. The
ab-re.-g;i'-niun.

the repealof
abrogating,

engagement

ABSOLUTELY,
To

a.

well

as

in

within.

law in force, to repeal,to annul.

ABROGATION,
ABRUPT,

of the houfe

To

a.

fenfe
judicial

fin remitted, in

ABSOLUTE,

without, not

ABROGATE,

an
a

In a pofture
to run
beingdifFufed or propagated.

a-bra d. ad.

another conntry

from

ftand off,to

fenfe.

compafs ;

general.

Hate of

ABROAD,

away

fmall

a-bro'tfh.
ad.

ABROACH,
out;

into

in

crime

{res from

work
larger

ab-z6lv'.v.

ABSOLVE,

f. The cona-brldj'e-ment.

tradlion of

db-slft'.
v.'n. To

ABSIST,
leave off".

ABRIDGMENT,

To

Iriflimenliving;
out of their
pregnated
Imab-sIn'-tSya-ttd.
p.

ABSINTHIATED,

abridgments.

of

prefence.

country.

from.

ABRIDGER,
a

To

withdraw,to

with wormwood.

ABRIDGED

regardto

To

a.

ab-fen-te'.
f.

of.

An

into

come

with

to

deprive

to

to

ABSENTEE,

fubftance

fame

ab-fent'.
v.

ABSENT,
forbear

rubbingofF.

ABREAST,
To

ab-ra'-zhun.f. The

ABRASION,
a

n.

To

forbear,to

gratification.

ab-fte'-myus.Temper.ite,
a.

fober,abftinent.
ABSTEMIOUSLY,

ad. Temperately,
abft^'-myuf-ly.

without
foberly,

ABSTEMIOUSNESS,

indulgence.

f.The
ab-ft^'-myuf-nefs.

of beingabftemious.
quality

ABSTEN-

ab-ftin'-fhin.
f.

ABSTENTION,

To

TheaAof

holdingoff.
v. a.
ab-ft^rje.

ABSTERGE,

To

To

ck-anle,

by
ABSURD,

by wiping.

to
a.
ab-fter'-jent.
Clcanfing;

ABSTERGENT,

quality.
hsving cleanfing
ab-fter'fe.
v.

ABSTERSE,

To

a.

cleanfe,
aa of

The

ab-fter'-sK-.
That
a.

has the

reafon.

numbers

abftcrgingcleanfing.
f. Forbearance
ab'f-ty-nenfe.

forbearance of

or
thing; fafting,

ne-

That
a.
ab'f-ty-nent.

ufes ab-

ab-ftrak't.
v.

thingfrom

another

To

a.

take

ideas
feparate

to

to

ab'f-trakt.a.

Separatedfrom

ufed
elfe,generally
fometliing
mental perceptions.

ab'f-trakt.
f.

ABSTRACT,

fmaller quantity,
of

the virtue or power

containing
epitomemade by takingout

the

ab-ftrak'-ted.
p. a.

refined,abftrufe; abfent

er
great-

all contingent

a-bu'-s!v.
taining
a.
abufe; conPracTrifrng
abufe; deceitful.

by a
To

aft

beingabftradted.

ab-ftrak'-tlv.
a.
Havingthe

an

ab-

wrong

border

ufe; reproachfully.
a-but'.v. n. obfolete. To

upon

; to

meet,

or

end at,

approachto.

a-but'-ment. f.

ABUTMENT,

That

which

abuts,or borders upon another.

f. A depthwithout bottom
ABYSS, a-blfs'.
great depth,a gulph.
a-ka'-fha.f. A

ACACIA,

ftraftmanner.

drug;

tree

; a

monly
com-

fo called here.

ab-{lr6'fe.
a.

ABSTRUSE,
from

to

an

academy.
f. A
ak-ka-dc'-myln.

ad. -Obfcurely, ACADEMIAN,

ab-ftro'fe-ly.

or obvioufly.
plainly,

ABSTRUSENESS,

a.
ak-ka-de'-myal.
Relating

Hidden; difficult, ACADEMIAL,

conceptionor apprehenfion.

ABSTRUSELY,

ab-ftro'fe-nefs.
f.

of

culty,
Diffi-

an

is abftrufe.

of

an

fcholar

academyor univerfity.
longing
Bea.
ak-ka-dem'-my-kil.

ACADEMICAL,

to
obfcurity.
f.
ACADEMICK,
ABSTRUSITY,
Abftrufencfs;
ab-ftro'-fy-ty.

that which

ad.
a-bu'-siv-ly.
Improperly,

ABUT,
to

ab-ftrak'-fliun.
f. The

of abftrafting.
power or quality
ad.
In
ABSTRACTLY,
ab-ftrak't-ly.

not

with

The
ill ufe of any thing;
bad cuftom; feducement;
pradlice,

ABUSIVELY,

circumftances.

ABSTRACTIVE,

illufe

an

treat

rudenefs.

ed
Separat-

of mind.

ABSTRACTEDLY,
from
abftraclion,
feparate
fimply,

; the ftateof
abftracling

; to

unjuftcenfure,rude reproach.
a-bu'-zur.f. He that makes an ill
ABUSER,
ufe ; he that deceives ; he that reproaches
with

ad. With
ab-ftrak'-ted-ly.

ABSTRACTION,

impofeupon

fufficiently.
make

a-bu'fe.f.

ABUSIVE,

ABSTRACTED,

remote

deceive,

corrupt

pal
princi-

parts.

of

; to

to

ABUSE,

with relation to

an

than

To

a.

rudenefs.

epitome.

an

ABSTRACT,

a-bu'ze.v.

ABUSE,
of

uberant
ex-

ad. In plena-bim'-dant-ly.
ty;

ABUNDANTLY,
To

Plentiful ;

fullyftored.

more
amply, liberally,

ABSTRACT,

; exuberance,more
greatquantity

; a

enough.
a-bun'-dant.a.
ABUNDANT,

ftinence.

to

quality
impropriety.
injudicioufnefs,
a-bun'-danfe.
f. Plenty;
great
;

than

ABSTINENT,

ab-furd'-ncfs.
f. The

beingabfurd

food.
cefTary

reduce

f. The quality
ab-fur'-dy-ty,

ABUNDANCE,

or

ABSTINENCE,

one

an

ab-furd'.a.. Inconfiftcnt; contrary

ABSURDNESS,
of

ABSTERSIVE,

To

bringto

beingabfurd ; that which is abfurd.

ad. Improperly,
unab-furd'-ly.
ABSURDLY,

cleanfing.

of any

To

reafonably.
ab-fter'-fliun.
f.

ABSTERTION,

of
quality

ABSURDITY,

purify.

to

a.

wafte.
gradual

of

To

ab-fii'me.
v.

ABSUME,
end

an

univerfity.
ak-ku-dem'-m!k.
f.

ftudent

univerfity.
C

ACADE-

ak-ka-dl-mlfh'-an.
f. The

ACADEMICIAN,
member

of

r a-cad

ACADEMIST

The

-de-mift,
"mift,T
"Jf.The
oi,

of

ai

tak"-a-dem'-mlfl:.
J academy.
It. An

of beingacceptable.
quality
ad. In
ak'-fep-ta-bly.

ACCEPTABLY,

memmem

i.ber

f.
ak'-fep-table-nlfs.

ACCEPTABLENESS,

academy.

an

a.
ak'-fep-table,
Grateful;

Relating ACCEPTABLE,
pleafmg.

univerfity.

ak-ka-dem'-mlk.
a.

ACADEMICK,
to

an

f.
ak-fep'-tanfe.
Reception

ACCEPTANCE,

with approbation.
afTembly
fc
of
f. ReceptiACCEPTATION,
ak-lc-p-ta'-fliun.
fociety
on,

{a-kad'-de-my,

ACADEMY,"^

V. or
J.

or,

ak -a-dem'-my.J
uniting
men,
of fome art ; the placewhere
promotion
fciences are taught;a placeof education,in
contradiftinflion to the univerfitiesor publick

for the

fchools.
herb bears-

foot.
f.
a-kat4-lek'-tlk.

To

has the

ak-fe'de.v.

ACCEDE,
to come

completenumber
n.

of

verfe

fyllables.
be added to,

To

ACCEND,

a.

To

kindle,to fet

fire.

meaningof

word.

the

received

meaning.

ak'-fefs.
f. The

way by which any

approached
; the means, or liberty^
of approaching
ineither to things
or
men;
the
returns
or
creafe,enlargement,
addition;
fitsof a diftemper.

ftateof

be

f. The
ak"-fa-far'-ry-nefs.

beingacceffary.
f. Hethatnot
ak'-fef-far-ry.

ACCESSARY,

the chief agent in

ing
be-

crime, contributes to

it.

ditional,
ak'-fef-far-ry.
Joinedto, ad-

ACCESSARY,

a.

ak-fen'-fhun.f.
the ftate of

The

ad

of

beingkindled.

dk'-fent.
f. The

be

which

approached.
ak-fes'-fhun.
f.

ACCESSION,

fomethingadded

of fpeak-

manner

ak-fes'-slble.
That
a.

ACCESSIBLE,
may

ACCENSION,
ACCENT,

the

helpingforward.
ak-fend'.
v.

or
kindling,

f. The
ak-fep'-fliun.

word

ACCESS,

accelerated.

on

bad

accepts.

ACCEPTION,

ACCESSARINESS,

to.

ak-fel'-le-rate.
To
v. a.
ACCELERATE,
make quick,to haften,to quickenmotion.
ak-fel-]e-r4'-fhun.
f. The
ACCELERATION,
adl of quickening
motion ; the ftateof the body

To

To

goodor

f. The
ak-fep'-tiir.
perfonthat

thing
may

ACATALECTIC,
which

whether

ACCEPTER,

fenfe of

a-kan'-tSus.
f. The

ACANTHUS,

ceptable
ac-

manner.

the adt of

Increafe

coming

joiningone's fclf to, as, acceflion

to

by

to,

or

deracy;
confe-

made upon lables

the aft of arriving
ing or pronouncing
at, as, the king's
; the marks
fyltheii" pronunciation
to regulate
acceflion to the throne.
dification
; a moad. In the
of the voice,expreffive
of the pafak"-fef-fur'-ry-ly.
ACCESSORILY,

fions or fentiments.

To ACCENT,
to

fpeakwords

with

marks
grammatical
the

To

manner

ak-fent'.
v.

or

To

a.

pronounce,

particular
regard

to

rulesj

to

write

or

the
note

ak-fen'-tu-ate.
v. a.
ACCENTUATE,
placethe accents properly.

To

ak-fen-tu-a'-fhun.
f. The

ACCENTUATION,

placingthe

accent

in

pronunciation,
or

writing.
To

ACCEPT,

an

acceffory.

nother

a.
ak'-fef-fur-ry.
Joinedto

thing,fb

as

to

f. The
ak'-fy-denfe.

ACCIDENCE,

to

take with

littlebook

of grammar,

and

of the eightparts of
the properties
explaining

fpeech.
ACCIDENT,

f. The
ak'-fy-dent.

qualityof any
from

v. a.
.nk-ftpt'.

a-

increafe it ; additional.

rudiments
the firlt
containing

accents.

acl of

of

ACCESSORY,

being,which

it,at leaft in thought;

property of

word

may

propertyor
be

fcparated

in grammar,

that which

happens

the
un-

forefcen ; cafualty,
chance.
to receive kindly.
pleafure,
f. A property
f. The
ACCEPTABILITY,
ACCIDENTAL,
dk-fy-den't.U.
ak-fep-ta-bll'-ll-ty,
of being
nonciTealiai.
acceptable.
quality

ACCI-

A
hold

think,to

to

caufes ; to make

account

reckon, to

ACCURACY,

aflignthe

ACCURATE,

to

reckoning,to

may

defecSt or

jA

muft anfwer

required,who

for.

without

ak-koun'-tant.f.

ACCOUNTANT,
a

(killedor

man

employedin

is curfed

join,

to

together.
To

a.

entertain

To

a.

drefs,

growing to another,fo

to

To

one

to

aA

To

be
in

To

n.

to

or
advantage

an

commercial

accede to,

fenfe,to

arife,as profits.
ak-kd-ba'-flnm.f.
ACCUBATION,

be

be

duced,
pro-

tient

of leaning
at
pofture

ak-kim'b.

ACCUMB',

To

v.

To

pileup,

to

act of

bituate,to
Done

accumulates

He

that

bringsa

a.

To

ha*

habit.

or

ad.
ak-kiis'-tum-mib-ly.
cuftom.

In

ad.

ak-kus'-tum-ma-ry-l

manner.
cuftomar)-

Ua,
ak-kus'-tum-ma-ry.

ACCUSTOMARY,
ftate of

being

Ak-kd'-m.]-la-tiv.
That
a.
that

chargewith

habit, ufe.

fual,praftifed.

which

is

ACE,

cording
Ac-

ufual.
cuftom, frequent,

fe. f.

An

unit,a fingle
point on

cards

quantity.
f.
A
a-(tr-by-ty.
rough four
of temper.
tafte; applied
to men,
fharpnefs
a-fer'-vatc.
To
To ACERVATE,
v. a.
heap
or

lated.
accumu-

ak-kus'-tum-med. a.

ACCUSTOMED,
to

To

a.

cenfure.

ak-kis'-tum-mable. a.

by longcuftom

accumulated.

which

dice ;

fmall

ACERBITY,

ACCUMULATOR,
that

ik-ku'-mu-ia-tur.f.

a
accumulates,
gathereror

of

enure.

ACCUSTOMARILY,
a.

ak-ku-mu-li'-fliun.f.

ACCUMULATIVE,

term

accufation.

an

ak-kus'-tum.v,

ACCUSTOM,

lie at the

manner.

accumulating
; the

or

ak-ku'-zur.f.

Accordingto

heap together.

ACCUMULATION,
The

To

a.

ak-kd'-mu-l^te.v.

ACCUMULATE,

noun.

tom,
ACCUSTOMANCEjak-kus'-tum-m.infe.fCuf-

meals.

to the antient
tabic,according

To

crime ; to blame

ACCUSTOMABLY,
Thean-

containeth

ak-ku'ze.v.

provementACCUSTOMABLE,
im-

or

aa

another.
chargeagainft

To

added, as

or
produceth

ACCUSE,
a

draw

hook.

ak-krd'.v.

to ; to

To

a.

which

That
a.
ak-ku'-za-tur-ry.

ACCUSER,

ak-kro'tfh.v.

with

which

Growing,that

by growth is added.
as

ak-ku'-za-tiv.
a.

the fourth cafe of

grammar,

of

increafe it.

ak-kr^'-t!v.
a.

ACCRUE,
added

as

The

That

accufmg; the chargebrought againft

any

ACCUSATORY,

ak-kre'-fhun. f.

ACCROACH,

which

one.

ik-ko'-tur-meat.f.
Drefs,

ornaments.
equipage,trappings,

which

That

ak-kd-za'-fliun.
f. The

ACCUSATIVE,

equip.
ACCOUTREMENT,

ACCRETIVE,

t"

blameabJe; culpable.

ACCUSATION,
of

to

ACCRETION,

doom

hateful,
mifery; execrable,

to

ak-ku'-zable.
a.

be cenfured

may

ak-ko'rt.v.

or courtefy.
courtfhip,
ak-kd'-tur.
v.
ACCOUTRE,

To

doomed

or

ACCUSABLE,

with

To

To

a.

ak-kur'-fed,
part. a.

ACCURSED,

accounts.

To

v.

ACCOURT,

ak-kur'fe.
v.

deteftaWe.

ak-kip'le.a.

ACCUPLE,

To

ak'-ku-rat-nefs.
f. Exacl-

mifery.

puter,
com-

accounts.
containing

link

ad. Exactly,
ak'-ku-rat-ly.

nefs,nicety.

ak-kount'-b(ik.f. A book

ACCOUNT-BOOK,

op-

nicely.

errour,

ToACCURSE,

for.
refponfible

to ;

Exa"ft,as

failure.

ACCURATENESS,
Ak-koun'-tant.
able
a. Account-

ACCOUNTANT,

To

ak'-kil-rat.a.

Of(|iomACCURATELY,

dk-koun'-tabl.a.
be

ak'-ku-ra-f\'.
f. Exaflnefs,
nicety.

out
or ignorance
pofedto negligence
; exadl,with-

anfwer

hold in efteem.

ACCOUNTABLE,
an

to

account,
the

up

practices
; to

for

ACE

in opinion;

give an

to

compute;

He

heapertogether.

up.

ACCERVA-

AGO
a-fcr-v;i'-fhun.
f.

ACERVATION,

i-fe'-fcnt.
n.

tendencyto founicfs
2-fe-t6 fe.
ACETOSE,

That

which

To
has

lliat which

a.

beingacetofe.
a-fe'-tus.
a.

a'ke,f.

ACHE,

a'ke. v.

To

ACHE,

To

ACHIEVE,

Sour.

continued

To

n.

at-t(lie
V.

perfonwith

pain.
be in

v.

To

at-tfhe'-vur.
f.

ACHIEVER,

An

ACHIEVEMENT,

He

performanceof

at-tflii^'v-muu.
f. The
action ; the

an

To

cfcutcheon,

-kor.

f.

of
fpecies

the

one's labour

with fharpparticles.
impregnated

To

a-sld'-du-late.
v.
a.

ACIDULATE,
acids in

tingewith

To

An

de-iree.
flight

fault ; to own,

as,

ak-nol'-ledzh-mcnt.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
of

Conceflion
of

the

truth

of

any

fault;confeflion

of

pofition
;

ufed
efpecially
diftemper.
more

The
to

heightof any
denote

the

gainby

pov/er.

ak-kw:'-rur.f.

acquires;

The

perfon

g-ainer.

ak -korn.

ak'kwit'.v.

ACQUIT,
clear from

f.

The

of the

chargeof

any

a.

To

guilt,
obligation
; the man
to

fet

free;

abfolve
hath

The

feed

quitted
ac-

ftate

act of acquitting.
or
beingacquitted,
ak-kwit'-tal.
f. Is a deliverance
ACQUITTAL,
of

herb

or

to

; to

duty.

Alc-kv/it'-ment.
f. The

ACQUITMENT,

church.

In poetical
language,poifonin

oak.

To

a.

ak-kwi'-red.particip.
Gained
a.

clear from

thing;
heightof a

a-kil'-ld-ttrlft.
f. One
ak'-kS-nite.f.

ACONITE,

by the

or

v.

his
himfelf well, he difcharged

loweft order in the Romifh

ACORN,

Attainable.
ak-kw!'-rable.
a.
ak-kwire.

ak-kwiz'-zl-tlv.
That
a.
ACQUISITIVE,
which
is acquired.
ment.
attainak-kwift'.
f. Acquirement,
ACQUTST,
To

ak'-me. f.

ACOLOTHIST,

refl:,
fatisfaftion,

benefit

received.

ACME,

ak-kwlre-ment.
f.
ACQUIREMENT,
attainment.
That v/hich is acquired,
gain,
The
f.
ik-kwy-z!fh'-fhun.
ACQUISITION,
act of acquiring;
the thinggained,acquirement.

Grateful.

f.

of content

a.
ak-nol'-le-jlng.

ACKNOWLEDGING,

confeflion

reft

An

benefit.

To

n.

f. A fiak-kwy-efs'-cnfe.

by one's felf.
ACQUIRER,
that

ak-nol'-l^dzh. v. a.
ACKNOWLEDGE,
To own
the knowledge of, to own
any thing
in a particular
charadler ; to confefs,
or perfon
as,

v.

ACQUIRABLE,
To
ACQUIRE,

f. Medicinal fprings ACQUIRED,

a-sid'-du-la.

ACIDUL.^,

ak-kwy-cfs'.

fubmilTion.

content;

beingacid.

Acquifition
; the

fatisfied.

remain

lent appearance

herpes.

Sour, fharp.

fournef^.
f. Sharpnefs,
a-s!d'-d!-tv.
f.
The
as-bid-nefs.
qualityof

ACIDNESS,

or

ACQUIESCENCE,

as'-sid-.
a.

ACIDITY,

To

Tamil iar,well

n-ted.

f.
ak-kvveft'.

thingcaincd.
ACQUIESCE,
in,

or

armorial.
enfigns
a

acquainted,without

are

we

ak-kwa

ACQUEST,

that performs

he endeavours.

what

ACID,

make

known.

An

ACHOR.,

To

a.

fricndfliip.

ACQUAINTED,

perform,

finiOi.

to

whom

of
tiie intimacy

pain.

a.

ak-kwa'nt.v.

ACQUAINT,

n-tanfe. f.. The

ak-kwa
ACQUAINTANCE,
ftate of being acquainted
with, familiarity-,
or
knowledge; familiar knowledge; a flight
the
initial knowledge, fhort of friendfhip
;

f. The flatcof
r.-fc-tos'-fy-ty.

ACETOUS,

ing.
hear-

familiar with ; to inform.

in

it acids.

ACETOSITY,

helpthe

has

acidity.

or

Thedodrine

of founds ; medicines to
theory

or

Q_

ACOUSTICKS,a-kous'-t!ks. f.

Il.npin-

together.
ACESCENT,

bane.
wolfs-

from

general.

fruitborne

To

an

oftence.

ACQUITTANCE,
To

);rocure an

ak-kv.-'it'-tanfe,
v.
n.

to acquit.
acquittance,

ACQLIT-

ACT
f. The
ak-kw!t'-tAnfe.

ACQUITTANCE,
from
difcharging

of

of
receipt

ingthe

a'-kur. f.

ACRE,
in

debt ;

zA

writingteftify-

idle

and
lengthfortyperches,

eighthundred

action,as, I teach.
ACTIVELY,

and

ACTIVENESS,

ak'-kr!d.
a.

ACRIMONIOUS,

Of

hot

bitingtafte.

ak-kry-mo-nyus.

Sharp,

a.

of
fharpnefs

ak'-kry-tude.

ACRITUDE,
heat
biting

the

on

acrid tafte,

An

ak-kro-a-mat'-tl-kal.
a.

ACROAMATICAL,

to deep learning.
pertaining
f.
A
flioot
ak'-kr6-fpire.
ACR03PIRE,
or

a-krofs'.ad.

fomethingfo

To

to

as

a-krofs'-tlk.
f.

the firftletterof every line

makes

up the

which

the poem

of

poem

akt'. v.n.
akt'.v.

To

perform

lityof

done,
Something

whether

good

or

ftate

ad. In act. In efak'-tu-al-ly.

ak'-tu-al-nefs.
f.

f. The
ak'-tu-ar-r)'.

officer who

To

The

qua^

compilesthe

or
regifter

of

minutes

the

ceedings
pro-

ACTUATE,

ill;

deed,an

part of

ploit,
ex-

play,

ak

-td-ate.v.

To

a.

put into

adtion.

To

ACUATE,

ak'-ku-ate.
v.

To

a.

Iharpen.

Prickly,that
-lyate.a.
which terminates in a fharppoint.
a-ku'-men.f. AHiarppoint; figuratively
ACUMEN,
a-ku

ACULEATE,

paffive
fubjedt.

akt'.f.

the

beingadtual.

ACTUARY,

borrowed

to produceefFefts
ftage-player;

on

of the court.

TobeinaiStion,nottoreft.
a.

plays

f. The
ak-tu-al'-ly-ty.

fea, really.
ACTUALNESS,

in

beingtaken,
perfonor thingon

that

beingadtual.

is written.

ACT,

ACT,

of the

name

ACT,

in fome

over

crofs it.

ACROSTICK,

as
character,

laid

Athwart,

which

To

woman

ACTUALLY,

fprouts.

An

that

ACTUALITY,

ak'-kro-fpi-red.
part.

ACROSPIRED,

ak'-trefs.
f. She

lation.

ing
Hav-

a.

He that adts,or performs

a charadter,
a
pertbnates

performs
any
ftage.
.ik'-tu-al.a.
ACTUAL,
Reallyin r.a, not
in fpecumerelypotential
; in act, not purely

or

the end of feeds.

fproutfrom

that

ftage-player.
ACTRESS,

thing;

palate.

he

thing;

any

feverity.

temper,
f.

ACROSS,

ak'-tiir.
f.

ACTOR,

corrofivenefs;

qualityof

beingadtive.

f. Sharpnefs,
ak'-kry-mun-ny.

ACRIMONY,

Of

Quicknefsj

f. The
ik-tiv'-vl-ty.

ACTIVITY,

corrofive.

f.
ak'-t!v-nefs.

nimblencf;-.

yards.
ACRID,

ad. Bufily,
ak'-tlv-ly.
nimbly.

four in breadth,

fortyfquare

quick; in
; nimble, agile,
fedentary
that
which
is
verb
adlive
a
fignifies

or

grammar,
land containing

of
quantity

paffive
; bufy,engagedin action,oppofedto

to

debt.

four thoufand

or

terruption
of intelledts.
proceedswithout inquicknefs
a-kil
part. a.
ACUMINATED,
-my-n'i-tcd.
parliament.
; a
ak'-fiiun.
f.
The
ftate
ACTION,
qualityor
Endingin a point,fharp-pointcd.
a-ku'te.a.
of afting,oppofite
act or thing
ACUTE,
Sharp,oppofsdto blunt ;
to, reft ; an
dif;ale,
done, a deed ; agency, operation
ingenious,
oppofed to ftupid
; acute
; the feriesof
increafed
with
difcafe
which
attended
in
is
an
events
a
fable;
reprefcnted
gefticulation, any
the accordance
of the motions of the body with
of blood,and terminates in a few days;
velocity
the
the words fpoken; a term
in law.
acute
accent, that which raifes or fnarpens
the adion

duringwhich

decree of

ACTIONABLE,
admits

an

ak

-lh6-nab!e.a. That

a("lionin law,

ACTION-TAKING,

v.hlch

punifhable.

ak

a.
-fhun-ta'-k!ng.

or

ni'nner,

ak'-t!v.
That which
a.

of.adting
quality
;

that which

has the power

acls,oppofcd

After

a-ku'te-nefs.f.

acute

Sharpnef;
fpeedycrifis

force of intellects j violence and

of

an

iharply.

ACUTENESS,

Litigious.
ACTIVE,

ad.
a-kd'te-ly.

ACUTELY,

of found.
malady; fharpnefs

ADACTED,

ADD

aJ-k'-tcd. part, a.

ADACTED,

Driven by

ad

-aje.f.

a-di'-jo.f.

ADAGIO,

cians,to mark

maxim,

uied

term

mufi-

addingone

hardnefs

penetrable of
im-

flone of

diamond

the

fum

adamant

of adamant,
havingthe qualities

and

ADAPT,

f. A
'-d.lmz-ap'le.

ad

part of

a-dapt. v.

a.

fit,to fuit,to
To

The
f.
ad-ap-fa-fliin.

one
fitting
thing to another, the

thingto
ADAPTION,

ad-ap'-fhun. The
f.

fitnefs of

aa

to

ad

which

V-

To

a.

ting.
cf fit-

take

or

that

ADDEEM,

a.

fonous

A ferpent,
a

efleem, to

"(

ADDER'S

To

ipcr,a poi-

f. A plant.
ad'-durz-grafs.
f.
ad-durz-timg.

An

herb.

.ad-dible.a.

ADDIBLE,

The

ad-dls. f.

ADDICT,
;

ad-dikt
.

himfelf

a.

to

of
To
in

ax.

devote,to
a

bad

dicate
de-

ADDICTION,

devoting
; the

i ate

of

beingdevoted.

perfon

draw

word

plied
ap-

the
together

v.

To

a.

fweeten.

f. A
ad-de-ncg'-grd-fy.

glands.
f.
a-demp'-fhun.

a-dep t.

*f.

He

that

is

Privation.

completely

art.

a.
ad'-e-qwate.
Equal to,

ADEQUATE,

ad.
ad'-e-kwat-ly.

adequatemanser,
ADEQUATENESS,
ftateof

portionate.
pro-

The

remain

acl of

of

In

an

with exaiSnefs of proper; ion.

ad'-e-kw.it-nefs.
f. The

exaflnefs
beingadequate,

ADHERE,

ad-he

fixed to
firmly

ADHERENCE,
The

The

a.

(killed in all the fecrets of his

To

bein^jaddicted.

ad-d!k'-fhun.f.

f.

that

ad-dalfe.

ADEMPTION,

fenfc,as,

vice.

ad-dlk'-ted-ncfs.
f.

ADDICTEDNESS,
Hate of

v.

it is commonly taken

he addicted

mufcles

ADEC^UATELY,
kind

-fur.

terity
dexflcill,

pof-

of beingadded.
fibility

ADDICE,

a letter.
direfting

body.

treatifeof the

"

herb-.

PolTible to beadded.

ad'-dy-b!l'
ly-ry.f.

ADDIBILITY,

An

ther,
anoaddrefling

of

ADDULCE,

ADEPT,
ad'-durz-wurt.L

ADDER'S-WORT,

of

addrefs
pleafing

ADDENOGRAPHY,

TONGUE,

ther
ano-

Verbal application
to

ad-du'-fcnt.
thofe

to

reptile

ADDER'S-GRASS,

one's

prepare

applyto

to

of

ad-drts

parts of the

ad'-dur.f.

To

a.

any action

that addrefies.

account.

ADDER,

To

man

ADDUCENT,
v.

v.

manner

afcertain tithes.

To

ren
a.
1-p.i-ted.
Having bar-

ad-drcfs
upon

ADDRESSER,

aJ-de'm.

e^gs,

produce nothing.

courtfliip
; manner

anyone;

To
ad-des'-fy-mite.
v. a.

ToADDEClMATE,
To

to
joinfomething

ad

by words.
ad-drefs'.f.
ADDRESS,

before.

was

a.

brains that

to

enter

as,

ADD-

which

adding.
applied to
Originally

ftich as produce nothing,thence

fignifying

ADDRESS,
felf

art

another.

one

That

brains.

proportion.
ADAPTATION,

of

ADDLE-PATED,
To

together

That
a.
ad'-dy-tur-ry.

transferred

minent
pro-

the throat.

reduction

of like kind,

ad-d;fh'-{h6-n.i!.
a.

ad 1.

ADDLE,

as,

hardnefs,indiflblubility.
ADAM'S-APPLE,

ed;
thing add-

is added.

has the power

of

Made

acl of

total.

or

ADDITORY,
ad-a-man'-tln.a.

ADAMANTINE,

To

numbers

more

one

which

Hard

adamant.

of

or

ADDITIONAL,
ad-a-man-te'-an. a.

ADAMANTEAN,

To

two

into

load-

the

flone.

as

thing to another;

The

the

in arithmetick,addition is the

flow time.

ad'-d-mant. f.

ADAMANT,

f. Adad"-dy-ta-ment'.

dition,the thingadded.
ad-dlfh'-fliun.
f.
ADDITION,

proverb.

by

ADDITAMENT,

An

force.

ADAGE,

re,
a

v,

n.

party,

of

To
or

ad-he'-renfe.
f.

proportion.
ftick to

to

opinion,
The

quality

tachment,
adhering,tenacity;fixcdnefs of i^ir.d,at-

fteadijicfs.
AD

HE-

The
f.
ad-hc'-ren-f^-.

ADRERENCY,
with

fame

ad-he'-rent.a.

ADHERENT,

Stickingto;

ad-h^'-rent.f.

to

fan.
parti

ad-he'-rur. f.

ADHERER,
of

act

or

make

tenacious.
Sticking,

ad-h!b'-b!t. v.

To

a.

apply,

another

thing.
dering
a.
Lying clofe,bor-

adjudge.
To ADJUGATE,

f. That
ad-ja'-fcnt.

which

ADJUNCT,
ADJUNCTION,

lies

a-dI-af'f"Vriis.
Neutral.
a.

the

to.

put
afl

To

of

or
thing adjected,

To

A word
ad'-jek-t!v.

ADJECTIVE,
feme

the
fignify

to

noun,

addition

or

circumftancc,or
quality,

added

to

of
feparation
of

ing
be-

good, bad.
ad. After
ADJECTIVELY,
ad'-jek-tiv-ly.

the

manner

of

manner

To

ADJOIN,
unite to,

To
To

an

to

Farewel.

ad-joi'n.
v.

put

a.

the form

To

a.

v. a.
ad-juft'.

of oatht

impofe vn

make

to

form.

To

to
regulate,

conformable.

f.
ad-juft'-ment.
tion,
Regula-

puttingin

method

the ftateof

in method.
f. A
ad'-jo-tant.

duty is

ADJUTOR,
To

join to,

to

to

petty officer,

the
affift

another

day, naming the time.

f. A
ADJOURNMENT,
Ad-jurn'-mcnt.
off tillanother

f. A helper.
ad-jo'-tilr.

ADJUTORY,

ad

a.
-jo-tur-ry.

That

whxh

helps.

to.

To be contiguous
v. n.
to.
ADJOIN, ad-joi'n.
To
off
to
v.
a.
ADJOURN,
ad-jur'n.
put

ADIPOUS,

joinsj

adjective.

a-dii'.
ad.

ADIEU,

To

that

major,by dillribiiling
and
punifhmejit.
overfeeing
pay,
To help,to concur.
v. a.
ad-jo't.
ADJUTE,

whofe

; as,

the
another,prefcribing

order;

being put
ADJUTANT,

another

v.

the act of
f.

to

ad-jo'r.

a.

in.

thingadjoined.

f. He
ad-junk'-tiv.

ed,
Addad-jek-tlfli'-fhus.
ADJUSTMENT,

ADJECTITIOUS,

ad

f. The acl of
ftd-jo-ra'-fliun.

ADJUST,
put in

thrown

the

oath

ADJURE,
oath upon

added.

ioined.

f. The
ad-junk'-fliun.

another.

propofed
V.

Immediately

-junkt.a.

ADJURATION,
an

adding;

ad

is joined.

f. Neutrality,
difference.propofing
ina-di-af'-f6-ry.

adjeding,or

yoke

another.

adjoining
;
ADJUNCTIVE,
that which

ad-jea'.a. To add to, to

C. The
ad-jek'-fhun.

ADJECT,
ADJECTION,

To

a.

-junkt.f. Somethingadherent

ad
to

to

To

-jo-gate. v.

To

f
Help.
ad'-jo-ment.

united

or

another.

ADIAPHOROUS,
ADIAPIIORY,

ad

of

fomething.

upon

next

grantingfomethingto a litigant.
ADJUDICATE,
ad-jo-dy-kate.v. a.

To

ftate of

ad-jafent.

ADJACENT,

give the

f. The
ad-jo-dy-ki'-fhun.

ADJUDICATION,

ADJUNCT,
f. The
ad-jd'-fen-fy.

to

To

to.

ufe.

lyingclofe
ADJACENT,

v. a.
ad-judzh'.

ADJUDGE,

f. Appliad-hy-blfli'-fnun.
cation, ADJUMENT,

ADJACENCY,

going

decree.

ilate

ufe of.

ADHIBITION,

acl of

aft of

ad-he'-slv. f.

ADHIBIT,
to

that adhere^.

to fomething.
flicking

ADHESIVE,
To

He

ad-he'-zhun. f. The

ADHESION,

The

thing controverted to one of the parties; to

fentence to a punifhment; finiply,
to judge,to

follower,a

under ground.
paffage

ad-Iih-fliun. f.

another.

To

united with.

ADHERENT,

ad'-it.f.

ADIT,

ADITION,

adherence.

a.
ad'-dy-pus.

to

ting
put-

Fat.

a.

ToADJUVATE,

v.

further.

ADMEASUREMENT,
The

day.

ad'-j6-vant,
Helpful,ufeful.
To help,
a.
ad'-jo-vute.

ADJUVANT,

;;ct or

ad-mez'-zhur-mcnt. f.

to
pradice of meafuringaccording

rule.

ADMEN-

ADM

ADM
ad-mln-fiio-ra-fliun.f.

ADMENSURATION,
The

aiSlof

meafuring

ad-mln'-nif-tur.
v.

give,to afford,to fupply

; to act
ller or agent in any employment
perform the

office of

fame

a6l

mini-

office;

of

to

executive

or

the

whom

may

of

a.

To

the fame

to
;

charge,and

is accountable

f.
tur-fnip.
ADMIRABLE,

The

in

confequenceof

will.

to

To

be

of

;
an

grant iu

may

enter

the power

conceffion of

or

fition.
po-

.id'-my-ral.An
has

the

chief

officer
of the

government

commander

of

or

ADMiRALSHIP,

id

f. The
'-my-ral-fhlp'.

ad'-my-r.\l-ty.
The

fault

or

power,
To

f.
der,
Wonad-my-ra'-fhun.

wondLi:u;'.

a.

To

warn

fon
per-

of his faults or

\a\ mind

or

duiics,

duty, counfel,gentlereproof.
ad-mo-nifh'-im-ur.f.
A

ludicrous

term.

a. That
ad-min'-ny-tur'-ry.

admonilhcs.
ad-move.

v.

a.

To

bringone

another.

;\d-mur-ma-ra'-fhun.

ADMURMURATION,
f. The

body

ad-mo-nlfli'-un.
f. The hint

ADMOVE,

thingto
admiringor

The

gently.

notice of faults

generaladvifer.
which

unioiv

ad-min'-n!fli-ment.f.

ADMONITORY,
f.

affairs.

tiie at'lof

of

The

.id-mon'-nifn-ur.
f. The

ADMONITION,

fice
of-

oinccis, appointedfor the adniiniftration cf

ADMIRATION,

reprove

ADMONITIONER,

of admiral.

ADMIRALTY,

ad-mon'-nlfh.v.

ADMONISH,

Admonition,

the

carries the admiral.

minglewitfi

ad-mlks'-tfliur.
f.

duty.
ADMONISHMENT,

ma-

king's

fleet;

To

a.

another.

that puts anotbsr

rable
admi-

v.

body with another.

one

f.

that
giftrate

ad-mlks'.

mingledwith
To

r.

ADMIRAL,

naval

enter

allow

ad-mlt'-t.infe.
f.- Theac^of

7
of
ad"'-ray-rable-nefs'.
fault,to
^ ^" ADMONISHER,
ad'-my-ri-bil"-]y-tjr.

ABILITY,

mam;

or

to

ad-m!t'-tibl.
Which
a.

ADMIXTURE,
mired,
ad-

excite wonder.

or ftateof beingadmirable.
qu:dity
ad. In an
ADMIRABLY,
ad'-my-rab-ly.

fhipwhich

upon

office ;

allow, or
pofition
; to

or

entering
;

fuffer to

To

a.

an

fomethingclfc.
ad-miks'-tfhun.f.
ADMIXTION,

The

the

enter

ADMIX,

ad-mln-n!f-tra'-

office of adminiftrator.

ADMIRABLENESS,

ad-m!t'.v.

fuiTcr to

or

mitted
being ad-

of

power

to
admitting,permiffion
cuftom
of
right entering;

To

a.
ad'-my-rable.

of power

navy

aft

argument.

an

ADMITTANCE,

for

^Id-mln-mf-tra'-tnks.
f.

adminifters

ADMINISTRATORSHIP,

ADMIR

The

he that officiates in divine rites ; he

ADMINISTRATRIX,
who

admitting
;

ADMITTABLE,

dying inteftate,

man

that condu(Sts the government.

She

which

be admitted.

ad-m!n-n!f-tri'-tir.
f.

goodsof

his

That

general.

ADMINISTRATOR,
committed

lover.

Withad-

the ft.ite of

admittance,the

argument

adminifters.

He that has the

ad-m!s'-fhiin.
f.

ADMIT,
to

pub-

ad-mln"-nlf-tra-t!v'.
a.

ADMINISTRATIVE,
which

ad-mis'-slble.
a.

the allowance of

lick affairs is committed.

That

ad.
rlng-ly.

ad-m!

of
practice

part of

care

perfon that

be admitted.

adlive

thofe

or

ADMISSION,

dd-mln-nif-tra'-fhun.
f.

the

The

f.

regardswith admiration

ADxMISSIBLE,

to

or
adminiftering
conducing any

employment ;

regardwith

love.

miration.

adminifter.

as

government

the

ad-m!n'-mf-tratc.
v.

ADMINISTRATION,
The

as
or

To

a.

v.

re.

regardwith
ad-mi-rir.

wonders,

To

a.

adminiftrator.

an

ADMINISTRATE,
The

ad-mi

to

ADMIRINGLY,

giveshelp.

ADMINISTER,

To

wonder;

That
a.
ad-my'-nlk'-ii-lar.

ADMINICULAR,
which

ADMIRE,

To

his part.

ad-min'-iklc. f. Help,fi.pport. ADMIRER,

ADMINICLE,

To

each

to

adt of

murmuringto

another.

"

ADO,

ADR
a-do'. f.

ADO,

buffle,
Trouble, difficulty;

tumult, bufinefs; more

bufinels,than

and

tumult

a-d6-les -fenfe.

ADOLESCENCY,

\ age fuca-do-les'-fen-fy.

of

The

f.

To

ceedingchildhood,and fucceeded by puberty.

To ADOPT^
To take a fon by
v.
a-dopt'.
a.
choice, to make him a fon who is not fo by
birth ; to placeany perfonor thingin a nearer
to

of

ad.
After
a-dip'-ted-ly.

choice the

by
ADOPTION,
one'

rightsof

forward

anotlier

he that

ADORABLE,

givesfome
adopt-

He

that is adopted

adoptsanother.

a-do-rabl.

That

a.

ad.
a-do'-ra-bly.

worthy of
ADORATION,

adoration.

In

To

He

that

the
or

perfonwith
thingwith

ornaments

To
to

adores;

drefs ;

fet out

any

place

a-dow

n.

Down,

ad.
prep.

the

on

Down

ground.

tov/ards

ADREAD,
ADRIFT,

a-dr!ft'..id.

Floatingat

a-droit

Active,fkiltul.

ADROITNESS,

ad-van'-tajethat

a.

In

or

refiftance.
,

able, ufeful,opportune.
ad.
ad-vdn-tl'-juf-ly.

ADVANTAGEOUSLY,

the

ad-van-t^'-jif

ADVANTAGEOUSNESS,
To

convenience.
Profitablenefs,
ufefulnefs,

ADVENE,

ad-vene.

fomething,to

be

v.

To

n.

accede

to

fuperadded.

peradded.
a. Advening,fuad-ve'-nycnt.

ftate of fear.

a-droit -ntfs.

f.

randcm.

Dexterity,

ADVENT,
the

Athirft,ihirfty.

holy

ad'-vcnt. f.

The

fubjcAof

our

our

Saviour

devotion

one

of

coming;

this

of

name

the
feafons,fignifying

is, the coming of

the

rcadincft,
adivity.

i-drf,ad.

and
givesfuperiority,

a. Profitdd-van-ta'-jus.

ADVENIENT,
a-"lred'.
ad.

ADRY,

Poffeffed
a.
ad-van'-ta-jed.

profitably.
opportunely,
Conveniently,

ground.

ADROIT,

To

a.

bringfor\vard.

to

of annoyance
opportunities

deck

to

ority
Superi-

ad-van'-tadzh.v.

advantages.
ADVANTAGE-GROUND,

nefs. f.

a-dow'n.

The

of

cmbellifliment.

ADOWN,

ther
ano-

perfeftion.

ad-van'-tadzh. f.

ADVANTAGED,

Ornament,

f.

a-darn-mcnt.

ADOWN,

meet

pointto

one

the ftate of

ADVANTAGE,

decorations.

ADORNMENT,

coming
to

ad-vdn'fe-ment. f.

ADVANTAGEOUS,
a-da'rn.v.

aft of
forward

towards
improvement,progrefs

ground. f. Ground
f.

The

come

rife from
lover; progreffion,

benefit;to promote,

nal
exter-

worfhippcr.
ADORN,

tendencyto

parifon.

ner
man-

ad-d6-r4'-fliun.
f. The

a-do-rur.

come

gainedby ftratagem
; gain,
; fuperiority
fide of the comon
one
profit
; preponderation

extern.ilhomage.

To

To

n.

which

homage paid to the divinity

; homage paid
cfteem.
in
or
perfons highplace
a-do re.
To
ADORE,
v. a.
worfhip with

ADORER,

ad-van'fe. f.
;

v.

vanced,
being adcoming forward ;
preferment;improvement.
ad-vdn'-fur.f. A promoter, forwarder.
AD\'ANCER,

a-d6'-ribl-nefs.
f. Worth-

ADORABLY,

bring
ment,
prefer-

improvement.

ADVANCEMENT,

inefs of divine honours.

To

; to

ADVANTAGE,

ought
ADORABLENESS,

to

ad-van'fe.
make

aft of

be adored.

to

ad of

The

beingadopted.

a-dcp'-tlv.
a.

ADOPTIVE,

that

To

a.

raife to

; to

aA

The

to improve;tofonvard,to
aggrandize;
to offer to the publick.
to
propofe,
;

ADVANCE,

fon.

f.
a-dop'-fhun.

inff ; the ftate of

by

the

the local fenfe

ADVANCE,

To

forward

f. Ke
a-dop'-ti'ir.

ad-ftrik'-lliun.
f.

bindingtogether.
ad-van'fe.v.
ADVANCE,
to

which

complete fomethingelfc,

to

accelerate

fomethingadopted.

ADOPTER,

in

forward, in

elfe.
fomething

ADOPTEDLY,
manner

is taken

ADSTRICTION,
1

ADOLESCENCE,

relation

a. That
ADSCITITIOUS,ad-fy-tIfh'-uc.

ihcv/ of

the affairis worth.

which

duringthe

is made

four weeks

before Chriftmas,

ADVEN-

A
ADUI,ATOIl,

ad'-d.l-.la-tir.
f. A fli-.ttcier.

ADUNQUE,

Fiattera.
ad'-du-la-tiir'-ry.

ADVOCACY,

ADULATORY,

a-dunk'.a.

Crooked.

f. Vindication,
ad'-v6-ka-fy.

defence,apology.
a-dult'.
a.

ADULT,
of

Grownup;

paftthe

age

the caufe of

infancy.
a-dult'.
f.

ADULT,

infancy,or

perfonabove the age of

degreeof flrength,

fome

to

grown

a-dult'-nefs.
f.

ADULTNESS,

The

ftate of

as

a-dul'-tur.
v.

with
adultery

commit

thingwhich
ADULTERATE,

fon
per-

He
of

a. court

that pleads
judicature;
manner,

-ki-lhun. f.

The

fice
of-

pleading,
plea"apology.
ad-v6-li -fliun. f.

ADVOLATION,

The

ac^

to fomething.
flying

ad-vo-lii'-fliin.
f. The

ADVOLUTION,

ad

of

adulterates.

adultery
; to

ad-v6

ADVOCATION,

of

a-dal'-tc-rant.
f. The

or

commit

To

another.

ADULTERANT,
To

a.

in

pleadsany caufe,in whatever

controvertiftor vindicator.

of

ADULTER,

another

he that
,

beingadult.
To

ad'-vo-kate.f.

ADVOCATE,

to fomething.
rolling
a-dil'-t(:-ratc.
To
v. a.
ADVOUTRY,
ad-vou-try.f. Adultery.
fome
ad-vow',
f. He that has the right
AxDVOWE,
foreign
corrupt by

admixture.

of advowfon.

a-dul'-tc-rite.
a.

ADULTERATE,

Tainted

ad-vow'-zun.

ADVOWSON,

of adultery
with fome
to a benefice.
guilt
prefent
; corrupted
To ADURE,
admixture.
ad-u re. v. n.
foreign
ad-uft'.a.
Burnt
a-dur'-ti-rate-nefs'.
f.
ADULTERATENESS,
ADUST,

f.

rightto'

with the

The

or
quality
ADULTERATION,

ftateof

beingadulterate.

a-dul-te-ra'-fhun.
f. The

adt of
of

now
generally

corrupting
by foreignmixture;
beingcontaminated.

the

a-dul'-te-rur.
f. The

ADULTERER,

flate

a-dil'-te-refs.
f.

that commits

perfon

of

an

woman

adultery.

ADULTERINE,

ADULTERY,

i-dil'-te-rine.
f. A

child born

a-dil'-te-rus.
a.

Guiltyof

fhadow
a

out, to

ac'tof violating

to
likenefs,
givea flight

exhibit

faint refemblance.

ADUMBRATION,

it is.

ad-us'-ted.
a.

ADUSTED,

Burnt, dried with

ad-us'-tlble,
That which may
a.

ADUSTIBLE,
adufted,or

burnt

up.

ad-us'-tfliun.
f. The

ADUSTION,

act of burning

drying.
up,
f. An ointment
^GYPTIACUM,
e-jJp-ti'-a-cum.
and
of
negar.
confilting honey, verdigreafe, via.
a-c'-ryal.
Belongingto the air,
the air; placed
of it; inhabiting
confifling

AERIAL,
f. The
a-dul'-te-ry.

the bed of a married perfon.

ad-um'-brant.a. That which
ADUMBRANT,
refemblance.
a
gives flight
To
ad-um'-brate.v. a. To
ADUMBRATE,

"

of the

or

adultercfs.

ADULTEROUS,
adultery.

up,

the humours

body.

be
A

burn up.
fcorched

fire.

guiltyof adultery.
ADULTERESS,

appliedto

To

as

in the air ;

AERIE,

a-ry.

f.

in fituation.

neft of hawks

.and other

birds of prey.

AEROLOGY,

f. The
dodrine
a'-er-il'-Id-jy.

of the air.

AEROMANCY,
.id-um-bri'-fhun.
f. The

high, elevated

of

f. The
a'-er-5-man"-fy.

divining
by the

art

air.

and imperfect
f. The
art
aer-om"-me-try.
givinga flight
reprefent- AEROMETRY,
of meafuring
the air.
a faint fketch.
ad-u-na'-fhi.n.
f. The
f. The obfervftate
ADUNA.TION,
AEROSCOPY,
a'-er-os''-k6-py.

atS of

ation ;

of

ation of the air.

beingunited,imion.
f. Crookcdnefs, ^THIOPS-MINERAL,
ADUNCITY,
ad-un'-fy-tj'.

hookcdnefs.

e'-thyips-mln'-ne

ral. f. A medicine fo called,from its dark

co-

lour

F F

e-ti-tfz.

a-f.'i
r.

AFAR,

At

a.

f.

to

great

diftance.

a-f^'rd. participial
a.

AFEARD,

a'-fer.f.

manners

conceited ;

inclined,m.entally
difpofcd.
ad. In
af-fek'-ihuf-!y.

AFFECTIOUSLY,

af-fek'-tlv.
a.

AFFELTIVE,

tion.

if'-flbl.a.

AFFABLE,

Eafy

of

an

manner.
affedting

condefccncourteoufnefs,civility,

af-fik"-fho-nat-

Fondnefs, tendernefj:,
good-will.
Frightened,
af-fek'-fhun-ned.
a.
AFFCTIONED,
affedtcd,

r.f -fa-bil'-ly-ty.
f. Eafmefs of

AFFABILITY,

ad.
af-fek"-niO-nat'-ly.

fondly,tenderly.
AFFECTIONATENESS,

fouthivefl:
wind.

The

fond,tender.

nefs'. f.

afraid.
terrified,

AFER,

zealous

AFFECTIONATELY,

Eagle-Hone.

greatdillance ;

af-fek'-fto-nltc.
Full
a.

and fulphur,
lour, made of quickfilvcr
grou.td AFFECTIONATE,
of affection,
marble
i
n
mortar.
warm,
together a

/ETITES,

which

manner;,

That

which

fects,
af-

touches.
ftrongly

f. Pafaf-fek-til-os'-fy-ty.
AFFECTUOSITY,
complailimt.
Af -fibl-nefs'.
f. Courtcfj/, fionatenefs.
AFFABLENESS,
af-fek'-td-us.
Full of oafa.
AFFECTUOUS,
afrabilit)-.
fion.
ad. Courteoufly,
AFFABLY,
af'-fa-bly.
civilly.
if-fs'rc.
To AFFERE,
A law term, figaf -fa-briis.a. Skilfully
r. a.
AFFABROUS,
made,
courteous,

'

complete.
f. Bufmefs,fomcthing
to be
AFFAIR, af-fa'r.
managed or tranfa"led.
To AFFEAR,
af-fe r. v. n.
To
confirm,to
af-f"^kt'.
f. AfFeaion, paffion,kn-

fation.
To

5f-fekt'.
v.

AFFECT,

a.

To

a6t upon,

to

af-fi'-anfe.
f.

AFFIANCE,
;

divine

To

eflablifh.

AFFECT,

nifyingto confirm.
tract
marriage-con-

confidence;truftinthe
general,
ai^d prote"tion.
promifes
truft in

af-fi -anfe.

AFFIANCE,
to

bind

by

one

any

v.

a.

promifeto

giveconfidence.
af-fl'-an-fur.
f.
AFFIANCER,

To

betroth,

to
marriage;

He that makes

contradt of marriagebetween
the
two parties.
a
thing; to move
-fhun.K.
af-fi-da
Mutual conaim.
be
to
fond
to
AFFIDATION,
to
to
of,
paflions
;
at,
afpire ;
mutual
the
to be pleafed
love
AFFIDATURE,af-fi'-da-ture.i
traft,
with, to
; to practice appearance
oath
of
of any thing,with fome degreeof
fidelity.

produceeffectsin any

hypocrify
; to

other

imitate in

an

unnatural and

con-

flraincd manner.

upon

af-fek-ta'-fhun.
f.

AFFECTATION,
of

making

artificialappearance,

an

The

act

af,

an

perfonalfenfe,full

aitected

AFFECTEDLY,
fedled manner,

AFfLCTEDNESS,

of

AFFECTION,

metals

ad. In
af-fek'-ted-ly.

an

af-

hypocritically.
.-if-fcK
-ted-nefs. f.

The

f.

The

flate of

beinga.'fcftedby any caufe,or agent; paflion

of any kind; love, kindnefs,
Co fome
good-will

f. The
.Af'-fl-nAje.

by

the

AFFINITY,

ing
afl of refin-

cupel.

af-fi'-ned.
a.

AFFINED,

lady.

af-fek -fhun.

AFFINAGE,

afFcclation,

of beingafFe"Sled.
quality

perfon.

f. Adopaf-fy-ly-a'-fhun.
tion.

af-fJk'-ted.
a.
Moved,
participial

with affeition; lludied with over-much

in

af-fi'-ed.
a.
tract,
Joinedby conparticip.
affianced.

AFFILIATION,

AFFECTED,
care;

oath.

AFFIED,

aukward

imitation.

touched

f. A declaration
af-fy-di'-vlt.

AFFIDAVIT,

Related to another.

f. Relation by m;;raf-f!n'-ny-ty.

riage
; relation to, connexion with.
af-ferm'.v. n.
To declare,to
To AFFIRM,
alTtrtconfidently,
oppofedto the word deny.
To ratify
af-ferm'.v. a.
or approve
AFFIRM,
a

former

law,

AFFIRMABLE,

or

judgment.
af-rer'-mdble.
That which
a.

may be affirmed.
F

AFFIRM-

F F

df-fer'-manfe.
f. Confirmation,

AFFIRMANCE,

that
f. The perfon
df-fer'-mant.

place,affluence;
place.

ad

of

or declaring,
oppofedto negation
affirming
;
affirmed
pofition
oppofedto
; confirmation,
rcpesl.
af-fer'-ma-tiv.
That which
AFFIRMATIVE,
a.

one

To

that which
affirms,oppofedto negative;
or

; to

To

To

the

fide,not negatively.
pofitive
af-fer'-mur.
f. The
AFFIRMER,
perfonthat
To

fubjoin.
f.
AFFIX, .nf-fLics.

a.

To

unite to the

end,

AFFRAY,

of

united
particle

af-flk'-ftiun.
f. The

the flate of

upon any

to

the end

ac^ of affixing

beingaffixed.

af-fla'-t'is.
f. Communication

the power

of

To

af-flikt',
v.

AFFLICT,

To

put

to

turn

To

others.

perfons
upon

more

af-fr!k'-fhun.f. The

adl of

another.

rubbing
thingupon
af-fri'te.
v. a.
AFFRIGHT,

To

affeclwith

fear,to terrify.
af-fri'te.
f. Terrour, fear.
Full of affright
af-fri'te-ful.
a.
AFFRIGHTFUL,
terrible.

terrour,

or

of
preffion

To
a.

To

a.

AFFRIGHT,

of

prophecy.

v.

af-frl'.
To fright,
to terrify.
v. a.
aflault of
af-fra'.
f. A tumultuous

f. The
df-fri'te-ment.

AFFRIGHTMENT,

thing.

AFFLATUS,

or

af-fli-flnin.
f. Aft of breaJiing

AFFLATION,

To

duce
pro-

be able

to

af-fran'-tflnz.
v. a.

one

word.

AFFIXION,

af-for-reft.

AFFRICTION,

-to

thing;

free.

To AFFRAY,

one

af-fiks'.
v.

AFFIX,

yieldor

foreft.

AFFRANCHISE,
make

affirms.

To

a.

confer any

AFFOREST,

ground into

ad. On
af-fcr'-ma-tlv-ly.

AFFIRMATIVELY,

if-fo'rd.v.

grant, or

flows from

fell; to be able to bear expences.

to

can

be affirmed.

may

AFFORD,

the

aa of flowing

that which

place;
particular
placeto another.

to

af-fcr-ma'-fliun.
f. The

flows to any

that which

f. The
AFFLUXION,af-fluk'-fhun.

affirms.

AFFIRA'IATION,

fomc

oppofedto repeal.
AFFIRMANT,

pain,

terrour
fe.ir,
af-frunt'.
v.

AFFRONT,
to

im-

; the ftateof fearfulnefs.

face,to

a.

To

meet

provokeby
avowedly.

encounter

; to

an

face
open

to grieve,
to torment.
infult,to offend
af-flik'-ted-nefs.
rowful AFFRONT,
f. Soraf-frunt f. Infult ofFered to the
AFFLICTEDNESS,
face ; outrage, act of contempt.
nefs,grief.
af-filk'-tur.
that
.nf-frun'-tur.
f. The perfon
f. The perfonthat
AFFLTCTER,
AFFRONTER,
.

afflias.

affronts.

.if-fllk'-niun.
f. The

AFFLICTION,

poinor forrow,calamity
; the

caufe of

llateof forrow-

fulnefs,
mifery.
AFFLICTIVE, af-fllk'-tlv.
a.
ing.
Painful,torment-

which

To

has the

upon

to

any

place,concourfe

ad

of flowing

exuberance

of

To

f. The fame
af'-ilu-cn-f".

with

To

affluence.

part

af '-flu-ent.
a.

Flowingto
abundant, exuberant,wealthy.

AFFLUENTNESS,

af'-flu-ent-ncfs.f.

of beingaffluent.
quality
af '-fluks.
f. The
AFFLUX,
5

any

AFFY,

AFLOAT,
AFOOT,

a^

of

to
flowing

one

pour

thing

af-fa'-zhun. f.

aft of af-

The

betroth

To

V. n.
:\f-fy'.

To

in order to

put confidence in,

put trail in.

AFIELD,
AFLAT,

The

To

a.

another.

v. a.
AFFY, af-fy'.
marriage.

to

.AFFLUENT,

v.

fufing.

riches,
plenty.

AFFLUENCY,

of affronting.
quality

af-fii
zc.

AFFUSE,

AFFUSION,
af'-fld-enfe.
f. The

AFFLUENCE,

af-friin'-tlng.
part.a. Th.-it

AFFRONTING,

To

a-fc Id. ad.

th"3 field.

a-fi;'it'.
ad. Level with the
d-flo te.

ad.

a-fut'.ad.

back ; in aftion, as,

Floating.

On
a

ground.

foot,not

on

horfc-

dcfignis afoot.
AFORE,

AFT
i-fb re.

AFORE,

AGE
in

Before,nearer

prep.

phice

AFTERTHOUGHT,

to any thing; fooncr in time.

a-fo'te.ad. In time

AFORE,

firftin the way

in

AFOREGOING,

front,in

ticns after the

the

ing
Go-

af

too

late.

Succeeding

f.

-ter-timz.

Rcflcc-

times,

fore-part.

a-fo re-gc-ing. part.a.

af'-ter-w.ird.
ad. In

AFTERWARD,

ing
fucceed-

time.
ad. By
a-f'/rc-hand.

AFOREHAND,

previous

a-f6

AFOREMENTIONED,
Mentioned

're-men -fiiund.

after the occafion of

ad. A
a-gen'.

AGAIN,

them
ufing

fecond

time, once

in any
back, in reftitution; befides,

before.

i-f6''re-na-med.
a.

AFORENAMED,

af'-tcr-wk.
f. Contrivance

AFTERWIT,

fitted.
prepared,
previoufiy
provifioii;
provided,

Named

twice

place;

before.

as

of
is

pedients
ex-

paft.

more;

other time

much, markingthe

or

fame quantity

quent
repeated
; againand again,with frerepetition.
AGAINST,
a-genft prep. Contrary,oppoin general
dency,
tenor
fite,
; with contrary motion
ufed of material ailion ; oppofite
to, in
once

a-fo're-fed.
a.

AFORESAID,

Said before.

a-fo're-tlme.
ad. In time paft.

AFORETIME,

a-fra d.

AFRAID,

Struck
a.
particip.

fearful.
terrified,
ad.
AFRESH, a-frefh'.

with fear,

Anew, again.

a-front'.ad.

AFRONT,

In

front, in direfc

oppofition.
af -tcr.

AFTER,

in place;
Following

prep.

in time;
purfuitof; behind; pofteriour
to ;

In

and thp dyingtrade.

phyfick,

time;
fucceeding

of

To
in
At laft,

fine,

in conclufion.

fccun-

dine.
faf'-ter-klapUncxpe^ed

event

after an
liappening

r.t an

end.

affairis fuppofed
to be

af'-ter-koft.
f. The

after the

original
planis executed.
harveft.

f. Methods
af'-ter-game.

after the firftturn

ken
ta-

of affairs.

af'-ter-matR.f. Second crop

in autumn.
af

the meridian

AFTERPAINS,

expence

f. Second
af'-ter-krop.

AFTERMATH,
of grafs
mown
AFTERNOON,

to

-ter-no'n. f.
the

The

time

evening.

f. Pains
af'-ter-p-Jnz.

after

birth.

AFTERTASTE,
the

of the
a.
;'ig'-a-ty.
P.irtaking

lis-ture

agate.

a-ga'zc.a.

AGAZE,

v.

To

ftrike with

amazement.

aje. f. Any periodof time attributed

ration
fomethingas the whole, or part of its duof
fucceffion
a
or
men
generation
;
; the
of
time in which any particular
or
race
man,
the
of
heroes ;
men
lived,as, the age
fpaceof
to

AFTERCROP,
AFTERGAME,

the

AGE,
f. The
if '-ter-bcrtlT.

AFTERBIRTH,

AFTERCOST,

of

loweft clafs.

lowing
fol-

AGATY,

times,pofterity.
af'-ter-a'll.
ad.
AFTERALL,

AF'FERCLAP,

Amaze.
a.
a-g.ift'.
f.
ag'-at. A preciousftone

AGAST,

f. Succeeding
af"-ter-a'-jez.

AFTERAGES,

upon

of.
place; in expeflation
with eagernefs.
AGAPE,
Staring
a-ga p. ad.
f. A drug of ufe in
AGARICK,
ag'-a-rik.

AGATE,

another.

incurred

in
cording
ac-

in imitation of.

af'-ter. ad.

AFTER,

from

formed
ai\,expedients

or
p;ifl; AFTERTIMES,
foregone

before.

a.

.aftcr-tfiat. f.

af 'ter-tift.
f. Tafte remaining

tongue after the draught.

hundred

age

in

years

law,

in

the

man

latter

part of life,old

the age of

years is the full age, a woman

is able to alienate her lands.

AGED,

at

twenty-one
twenty-one

-jcd.a. Old, ftricken in years.

of
.id. After the manner
a -jed-ly.
AGEDLY,
an
agedperfon.
ad.
AGEN,
a-gen'.
Again,in return.
f. The
of a^ing,
AGENCY,
quality
a-jen-fy.
the ftateof beingin adion ; bufincfs performed
by an
AGENT,
AGENT,

agent.
a

a.
-jent.
-jent.f.

Ailingupon,
A

ailive.

a deputy,a
fubflltute,

fador; that which has the

power

of

operating.
AGGE-

f.The
AGGRIE
ag-jen-ne-ra'-niun.

AGGENERATION,
ftateof

growingto another
ad

AGGERATE,

To

AON

body.

v.
-je-rate.

wrong.
To

a.

heap

To

gatherup

in

to vex

ba!!,as thread.

v,

ag-grop.

into

To

giveforright.
gether
bringto-

; to impofe,to hurt in one's

v. a.
ToAGGROUP,
ag-glom'-me-ratc.

AGGLOMERATE,
To

v. a.
ag-gre've.

AGGRIEVE,
row,

up.

To

f. Injury,
Ig-gre'-vans.

VANCE,

To

a.

figure.

one

Struck with horror,as at

a.
AGHAST,
a-gaft'.
ag-gld-ty-nants.f. Thofe
the power
of uniting
the fight
of a fpeclre.
a.
AGILE,
Nimble, ready,adive.
aj'-il.
parts together.
f. Nimbienefs,quickTo AGGLUTINATE,
v. n.
AGILENESS,aj'-il-nefs.
ag-gld'-ty-nate.
To unite one part to another.
nefs,activity.
f. Nimblenefs, quickf.
AGILITY,
AGGLUTINATION,
a-jil'-y-ty.
ag-gll-ty-na'-fliun.
nefs,aitivity.
Union, cohtilon.
To AGIST,
To take in and feed
a.
a-j!fl:'.
v. a.
AGGLUTINATIVE,
ag-glu"-ty-na-tiv'.
and
the
in
the
of
cattle
That which has the power of procuring
king'sforclt,
agglutination.
ftrangers

AGGLUTINANTS,
medicines

which

have

gatherthe

to

To

To
v.
a.
ag'-gran-dize.

AGGRANDIZE,
make

to exalt.
great, to enlarge,

f.

The

(bte of

heavy, in

make

aggr.ivatean

To

g.-cat.

to

make

any

thing

of
conjunftion

a.
ag'-gre-gate.
v.

colleft together,
to

heap many

vert.
contro-

into
particulars

ad

of

thoughts
;

bation,
pertur-

tion,
delibera-

beingconfulted upon.
who

manages

affairs.
f. A
ag'-let.

AGLET,

tag of

pointcarved

of an animal
into fome reprefentation

the pendants

the ends of the chieves of flowers.

at

AGMINAL,

ag

Belongingto

-my-na!. a.

troop.

into on:
particulars
whole ; the v/hule compofed by the collection
of many particulars
; llatcof beingcolkded.
To AGGRESS,
ag-grcfsv. n. To commit the

colledingmany

firfla"n.of violence.

AGGRESSION,
ag-gres'-lhin.
of a quarrel
by fome i.6tof iniquity.
f. The
ag-gr's'-fur.

to
i-nvad.r,
oppofecl

th: defendant.

aflaulter

f. A
ag'-nal.

AGNAIL,
AGNATION,
the fame

father,in

AGNIZE,

direfl male
f.

-un.

ag-nlze.

v.

a.

Defccnt from
line.

Acknowledgment.
To acknovvkdgc
;

own.

f.
ag-nom-my-n;V-fhun.

AGNOMINATION,
vMlufion of
AGNUS

whitlow.

ag-na-fhun.f.

AGNlTION,ag-niih
To
to

ment
f. Commence-

cr

put in

afredl with

being moved

aj-y-ta-tur.f. He

AGITATOR,

To

f. The
ag-gre-ga'-fhun.

AGGREGATION,

AGGRESSOR,

ftateof

the

difturbance of the
the ftateof

mafs.

adl of

To

controverfial examination
difcuflion,

particulars.

many

AGGREGATE,

; to

move

f. The
aj-y-ta'-fhun.

moving any thing;

'

one

v.

to
r.ctuatc,

AGITATION,

f. The
ag-gra-va'-(hun.

circumftances which
aggravating
; the
heightenguiltor calamity.
Framed
a.
ag'-gre-gate.
AGGREGATE,
by
mafs.
into
the colleilion of particular
one
parts
f. Therefultof
AGGREGATE,
ag'-gre-gite.
the

a.
aj'-y-tate.

AGITATE,

ail of

To

may

to

worfe.

AGGRAVATION,

which

to
to bandy, to difcufs,
perturbation;

To

fenfe,as,
metaphorical

accufation

.'".That
?,j'-y-table.

motioji ; to

v.
a.
.ng'-gra-vate.

AGGRAVATE,

rate.

mean

be put in motion.

f. The
ag'-gran-di''-zur.

thit inakjs another

pcifo:'.

f. Campondon,
aj'-Ilt-meiit.

AGITABLE,

being aggrandized.

AGGRANDIZER,
To

or

'ze-mcnt.
Ig'-gran-di

AGGRANDIZEMENT,

money.

AGISTMENT,

one

word

CASTUS,

to

another.

ag-nu"-cas-tus. f. The

chaftc tee.

AGO,

A
ad.
a-t,-V.

AGO,

Paftj as, longago; that is,

ad.
a-gog'.

AGOG,
AGOING,

In

a-go -ing.

AGONE,

AGONISM,

cold fitsfucceeded

AGUED,

ftateof dcfirc.
In aftion.

a.

for a
publickfolcmnity

v. n.
ag'-o-nize.

AGONIZE,
ceffive

To

be in

f. The
ag'-o-ny.
pangs
of
violent
body or mind.
pain
any
ad.
In earneft.
AGOOD,
a-gud'.

a-gra fe.

v.

To

a.

of

of

To

fettle

; to

daub,

to

To

be

in concord

terms

f. Cona-gr^'4ble-nefs.

with, fuitablenefs to;

fiftency
pleafing.

AGREED,

fuitable

manner

a-gre d.

the

of
quality

AID,

ther.
ano-

Aloft, on

high.
help,to fupport,t"

To

a.

a'-dant.a.

Helping,helpful.
helper,an ally.
a'de-lefs.
a.
unfupported.
Hclplefs,

a'-dur.f.

AIDER,
AIDLESS,

AIL, a'le.v.

Settled by con-

a-gr^'-ing-nefs.

femblance of

one

bargain.
iVGRICULTURE,

thing to

another

f.

to

ftrikewith

guefs.

; to

pointto

endeavour

pointthe view, or direil

any thing,to endeavour to
to

The

a'r. f.

earth

of

direftion

which

the

miflile weapon

thingthrown

is di-

element

The

ferious ; the mien,

name

cncompaffingthe
or
light
of the perfon
;.

gentle
gale;mufick, whether
or

afiedled or laboured

manner,
manner

or

; apgefture
pearance.

dered
Stranded,hin-

farther;
by the ground from paffing
of
affairs.
progrefs

in the

Pain, difeafe.

of
a defign
intention,
; the objc"l
; an
guefs.
; conjedlure,
defign

AIR,

an

ad.
a-grou'nd.

trouble,to

to

manner.

reded

compact,

f. The
ag'-ry-mun-ny.

obtain

or

a'm.
; the

plant.

iVGROUND,

flepstowards

reach

husbandry.
AGRIMONY,

To

a.

re-

f. Tillage,
ag"-ry-cul'-ture.

pain,

a.
particip.
le-ing.
Sickly.
V.

AIM,

Concord;
a-gr^'-ment.

a'm.

miflive weapon

the

f.

To

a.

le-ment. f.

AIM,

To

fuitablenefs.

givepain; to ^ffc" in any

AIL, a'le.f. A difeafe.

f. Confift-

AGREEMENT,

than

a'de.f. Help,fupport
; in law, a fubfidy.
a'-d.infe.
f. Help, fupport.

AIDANT,

fent.

of

onward

AIDANCE,

AILMENT,

to.

a.
particip.

AGREEINGNESS,
encc,

a-hi'te.
ad.
a'de. v.

ad.
a-gre'-ab-ly.
ConfiftentlyAILING,

AGREEABLY,
a

contempt.

a-hed'.ad. Further

AID,

To

To

pleafing.

AGREEABLENESS,

in

A word
a-ha'-,a-ha'. interjed.

fuccour.

fiftentwith

with,

frequently,
compaf-

fields

by ftipulation
; to
fettle a price between
and
be
to
feller;
buyer
of the fame mind or opinion
fuit
with.
to
;
Suitable to, conAGREEABLE,
a.
a-gre'-able.
.

moft

complaint.

AHIGHT,

V. n.
a-gre'.

to
yield

cenfure

intimating
triumphand

grant favours

a.
a-gre'ze.

ague.

a', interjeftion.
A word notingfometimes

AHA', aha',

a.
to
l-gra'-ryan.
Relating

AGREE,
to

f. The quality
^'-gA-ifh-ncfs.

an
refembling

fion and

greafe.
To

f. SafTafms.
a'-gue-tree.
of
a.
a'-gii-ifh.
Havingthe qualities

AHEAD,

grounds.
AGREASE,

or

To

ague,

ague.

dillike and

death;

to.

AGRARIAN,

an

ague.

AH,

AGRACK,

with

-TREE,

an

ex-

pain.

AGONY,

To

Struck

f. The
a'-gile-fit.
paroxyfm of

AGUISHNESS,

prize.
To

the

f. A prize-fighter,
AGUISH,
ag-6-n!s'-tez.
at

by

-gu-ed. a.

AGUE-FIT,
for

AGUE

that contends

with
fever,
intermitting
hot.

(hivering.

ad.
a-gon',
Ago, paft.
f. Contention
ag'-o-nivsm.

prize.
AGONISTES,

I R

f. An
a'-giie.

AGUE,

paftfincc.

longtime has

one

dered
hin-

To

AIR, a'r. V.
take the air ;

to

To

a.

warm

expofeto

the

air; to

by the fire.
AIR-

ar'-bUd-dur. f.

AIRBLADDER,

bladder

filledwith air.
Built
a.
a'rTbilt,

AIRBUILT,

a'-rur.f.

AIRER,

in the air.

Painted
u'r-dran.
a.

AIR-DRAWN,

He

that

a'r-hole.f.

AIRHOLE,

hole

admit

to

f. Expofureto
a'-ry-nefs.

f.
a'-rlng.

AIRING,
with

the air ;

the air is exhaufted

machine

jut

f.
d'r-fhaft.

AIRSHAFT,

gay

young

f.
a'r-pump.

AIRPUMP,
means

perfon.
by whofe

of proper vefTels.

for the
paffage

AIRY,

a.
a'-ry.

bodyof

each

word

; a

of

a-late. ad.
alb

f.

to

men

appear at.

pity.

Lately.

furplice.

al-be'-lt.ad.

ALBEIT,

Although,notwith-

ftanding.
Rcfema.
al-bu-jin'-yus.

ALBUGINEOUS,
blingan albugo.

f. A
al-bii'-go.

ALBUGO,

air into mines,

rifying,
Ter-

a-lafs'.interjeft.
A word expreffing
la"

mentation

ALB,

f.
r-ling.

bell that

alarm.

a.
a-la'r-mlng.
particip.

pointedto

ALATE,

communication

the free air.

AIRLING,

i-la'rm-bell.
f. The

givethe

awakening,furprifing.
a-Ia
ALARMPOST,
rm-poft.f. The poftapALAS,

Without

to

ALARMING,

Ihort jaunt.

a'r-lefs.
a.

difturb.

is rung

lichtnefs,
levity.
gaiety,
AIRLESS,

the apprehenfion
of a^iy danger.
furprifewith

to

ALARMBELL,

the air.

to
expofes

to

in air.

air.

AIRINESS,

L G

ALA

Compofed of air

difeafe in the eye"

to
contra6ls a whitenefs.
cornea
by which
; relating
al'-ka-heft.
f. An univerfal difas air,
unfubftantial; ALCAHEST,
highin air ; light
folvent.
without reality,
vain, trifling
; gay, fprightly,
al-ca'd. f. The government of 3
full of mirth, lively,
ALCAID,
lightof heart.
caftle;in Spain,the judgeof a city.
AISLE, 1 le, f. The walk in a church.
al-kan'-na.f. An Egyptian
AIT, a'te.f. A flnallifland in a river.
ALCANNA,
plant
a'ke.
feel
ufed
in
To AKE,
To
v. n.
a lafting
pain.
dying.
al-klm'-my-kal.
a.
AKIN, a-kin'.a. Related to, allied toby blood.
ALCHYMICAL,
Relating
al'-a-bdf-tur.
f. A kind of foft
to alchymy.
ALABASTER,

the

the air ;

marble, eafier to

and

cut,

lefs durable,than

the

al'-a-baf-tur.
Made
a.

ALABASTER,
bafter.

a-l;lk

ALACK,

Alas, an
interject.

of forrow.

notingforrow

and

without

an

alchymift.

of

melancholy.

metals;

kind

of mixed

ufed

metal

for

fpoons.
il'-k6-h6l.f.

ALCOHOL,

deje"tion.

high

rcdified

of wine.
fpirit

f. Cheerfulnels,' ALCOHOLIZATION,
a-lak'-kry-ty.

ALACRITY,

fprightlinefs,
gayety.
al-a-mo'de.
ad. According
ALA.MODE,
to

f.
the

fafliion.

To

The

act

al-ko'-hol-y-za'-fhu

or rectifying
fpirits.
alcoholizing

ALCOHOLIZE,

al-k6'-h6-llze.v.

a.

To

till they are whollydephlegmfpirits

redtify

ALAND,

a-land'.ad.

ALARM,

a-la nn.

fummoned

to

f.

At
A

their arms

land, landed.

cry

by which
;

ated.

men

; notice of any

of clock
a fpecies
.'ipproaching;

are

danger

any tumult

or

diflurbance.
To

manner

f. One who purALCHYMIST,

al'-ky-mift.'
fues or profefles
the fcience of alchymy.
f. The
fublim*
more
al'-ky-my.
expreflion ALCHYMY,
the
tranfmutation
which
propofcs
chymiftry,

ad. Cheerfully,
a-lak'-ryus-ly.

ALACRIOUSLY,

of

of aja-

a-lak'-a-da'.
A word
interjea.

ALACKADAY,

ad. Ii"
al-k!m'-my-kal-ly.

ALCHYMICALLY,

the other kinds.

ALARM,

a-la'rm.
v.

a.

To

call to armsj

ALCORAN,
Mahometan

ALCOVE,

al'-kd-ran.f. The
precepts, and

book of the

credenda.

al-ko've.f. A recefs,or

chamber, feparated
by
a bed pf ftate,
placed

an

part of

in which
eftrade,

ALDER,

is

A
ha?

ALL

of aliment, that
quality

the

which

nou-

f.
ALL, al.
al-ly-jnei/-,ta-r"'-nefs.

The

quality
of.being
alimentary.
That
a.
ALIMENTARY,
al-ly-men'-ta-ry,
that which

belongsto aliment;
of

power

has the

of
quality

ALIMONIOUS,

which

eftate,
which, by the

fen-

of the ecclefiaftical
court, is allowed
the

wife, upon

ALIQUANT,

of

account

Parts of

al-ly-quant.
a.

up the number

number

meafure

or

aliquot
part
a

dead ;

any

-lifli.
a.

remainder

phafis
; as, the beft man

ali\e.

to

al'-ka-hel^.
f. An

ALKAHEST,

has

tendencyto

the

about

term

as, three is

thing.

thing.

l-f6"rz.f. A low game

at

cards,

t%vo.

All health.

i 1-haMun.

All-faints

time

i'l-hal'-l6-tide.
f. The
the firftof November.

1-he 1. f.

The

f.

day.

AU-Hiints,or

near

a
'l-c6nk'-ke-rlng.

of
fpecies

iron-

wort.

That
a.
i"l-jud'-jing.

JUDGING,

which

fovereign
rightof judgment.
a
a. Omnifcient,
ALL-KNOWING,
l-no'-ing.
has the

add

an

em-

univerfal dif-

all wife.

every thing.
ALL
SOULS
DAY,

That

of
properties

That
a.
a'i-se'-Ing.

ALL-SEEING,

which

on

by

the

l"l-Co'\z-di'
f.

of

The

are
fupplications

church

beholds

made

day

for all fouls

of November.

Rome, the fecond

an

alkali.

i'l-fif-flfli'-ent.
ficient
Sufa.

ALL-SUFFICIENT,
f. Any fubflance,
al'-ka-ly.
which,

ALKALI,
when

every

a. That
a"l-de-vou'-ring.

up eveiy

exaftly ALL-HEAL,

folvent,a liquor.
al-ka-les'-sent.
ALKALESCENT,
a.
which

ALL-HALLOWTIDE,

ftate of life;not

is ufed

eats

That

all.

ALlIhAIL,dl-hi'l. f.

aci'ive ;
unextinguifhed,
undeftroyed,

cheerful,fprightly
; it

a' 1-tfhe-ring.a.
to

fubducs

which

which

ALL-

the

thing.

a. Omniparous.
'l-be'-ring.

ALL-DEVOURING,

of

ale.
Refembling
In

every

Quite, comjdctely
; altogether,

aliquant ALL-HALLOWN,

will

as

That

playedby

of twelve.

a-li've.
a.

ALIVE,

whole

givesgayety
ALL-CONQUERING,

four times

being nine,

fuch
quantity,

it without

ALISH,

The

which

ALLFOURS,

make

three making twelve.

a.
ALIQUOT,
al'-ly-quot.
Aliquot parts

an

1. ad.

ber,
num-

never

exaftly
; as, three is an

of ten, thrice three

any

to

reparation.

will
which, however repeated,
,

ALL,

f. Legalproporal'-ly-mun-ny.
tion

of the hufband's
tence

1. f.

ALL-CHEERING,

nourifhing.
a. That
al-ly-mo-nyus.

ALIMONY,

one;

wholl}'.

nourifhes.

ithe

The
ALL-BEARING,
al-ly-men-ta'-fliun.f.

ALIMENTATION,

number, every

quantity,
ever}'part.

ALL,

nourifliing.

whole

The

a.

the whole

confeaion

berries are the biiiis.

the kermes

whereof

ALIMENTARINESS,

which

il-ker'-mez.f.

ALKERMES,

rlfhes.

ation.
mingled with acid,produces ferment-

to

every

ALL-WISE,

thing.
1-v/ize.

a.

PolTeft of infinite

wifdom.

ALKALINE,

al'-ka-line.
a.

That

which

of alkali.
qualities
al-kal'-lv-zaie.
To ALKALIZATE,
v. a.

has

the

make

has the

That
al-kil'-l^-zlte.
a.

To

which

of alkali.
qualities

ALKALIZATION,

of

j;lant.

make

a.

To

mix

it fitterfor

one

metal

coinage
;
abate

to

its

joinany thing
to reprefs.
to pacify,
qualities
; to quiet,
al-la
f.
The
metal
of a bafer kind
ALLAY,
to

another,fo

as

to

wear

the
name

al-la'.v.

another,to

mixed

f. The
al-kd-Iy-zi'-flian.

acl of alkalizating.
al'-ki-net.
f. The
ALKANET,

ALLAY,
with

alkaline.

ALKALIZATE,

To

in coins,to harden

them, that theymay

thingwhich, beingadded,abates
of that with which it
predominant qualities
lefs; any

is mmgled.

ALLAYER,

ALL

ALL
al-la'-ur.
f.

ALLAYER,

has the power

which

or

pcifonor thing
of allaying.
quality
The

al-kV-ment. f.

ALLAYMENT,

That

which

f. The power
al-le'-fyen-fy.

ALLICIENCY,
of

To

attrading.
To
v. a.
al'-ly-gdte.

ALLIGATE,

tie

ot^

thingto another.
allaying.
f. The aft of
f.
ation,
AffirmALLIGATION,
ALLEGATION,
al-ly-gi'-fhun.
al-le-g;V-{hun.
rule
that teaches
the
arithmetical
firmed
declaration;the thingallegedor aftyingtogether
;
of
the
to
an
a
excufe, plea.
adjuft price compounds, formed of
;
of

has tiie power

To

al-ledzh'.

ALLEGE,

maintain

declare,to

; to

v.

To

a.

pleadas

excufe

an

or

be

al-ledzh'-able.
That which
a.
al-lcdzh'-mcnt.
f. The

fame

al-ledzh'-ur.
f. He

ALLEGER,

that

alleges.

f. The
al-le'-jans.
duty of

ALLEGIANCE,

the government.

fubjedsto
ALLEGIANT,

a.
formable
al-le'-jant.
Loyal, con-

to

duty of

the

al-llzh'-un.
f. The

of

puttingone
an

to

the

real,

another

article in

thingto
reckoning,and

addition of it

al-l5-ku'-lhun.
f.

fpeaking

to

Not
a.
al-l6'-dyal.

ALLODIAL,

The

ad

another.

In the
a.
al-le-gor'-r'-kil.

dependent
feudal,in-

f. PofTeffion held
Al-lS'-dyum.

ALLODIUM,

literal.
in abfolute independence,
without
not
allegory,
of a lord paramount.
ad.
ALLEGORICALLY,
al-le-gor'-rl-kal-ly.
form of

After

an

into

turn

allodial lands in

manner.
allegorical

an

To
v. a.
al'-le-go-rf'ze.

ALLEGORIZE,
to
allegory,

form

an

in which fomething
other
difcourfe,
than

is contained

gay,

motion.
fprightly

is intended,

taken.
literally

to

To

It originally
means

eafed,or

To
a.
al-le'-vyitc.

al-lot'.v.

grant ;

feton, to incite.
a"i of

ing
fpeak-

diftribute by

To

a.

to
diftribute,
give each hi"

to

narrower

which

walk in
than

a!-ll -dns. f.

al-l6t'-ment.
f. The

part, the

any

pain

is

garden;

paf-

fireet.

The

flate of

To

grantedto

a league
by confederacy,
;
marriage
; relation by any form of
the pcrfons
allied to each other.

any in

to

to ; to

make

To

a.

to

admit

giveto,

to

to

p^.y

abatement.

ALLOWABLE,

not

whidi

diltribution.

; to permit;
yield

grant,

be

al-lov/. v.

ALLOW,

may
nection
con-

f. That
al-lot'-tl-ry.

ALLOTTERY,
is

f. The act
al-lC-vyA'-fiiun.

with another

relation by
;

make

v.

-ly.f.

fagein towns
ALLIANCE,

to

To

a.

fhare.

fault extenuated.
al

thruft

pafs or

another.

ALLOTMENT,

foften.

making light;that by

ALLEY,

of fpi-

PraifeGod.

To

ALLEVIATE,
light,to eafe,to
ALLEVIATION,

no

fhare.

f. A word
al-le-lo'-ya.

rltual exultation

f. The
al'-ld-kwy.

ALLOT,
lot ;

are

ALLOQUY,

in Milton.

as

ALLELUJAH,

kindred

rapier.
al-lo'.
v.
figurativeToALLOO,

f. A word denoting
in
al-le'-gro.

ALLEGRO,
mufick

in the words

with

ledgment
any acknowThere

England.

al-lundzh'.f.

ALLONGE,

allegory.

f. A
al'-le-gur-ry.

ALLEGORY,

of

act

the admiflion

literal.

not

ALLEGORICAL,

To

ftriking

account.

ALLOCUTION,

allegiance.

ad of

al-lo-ki'-fhun.
f. The

of

of

Not
a.
al-le-gor'-rlk.

ALLEGORICK,

codile
cro-

another.
thingagainft

one

ALLOCATION,

allegation.

cro-

is chiefly
iifed for the

name

of America.

ALLISION,

alleged.

ALLEGEMENT,
with

This

codile.

ALLEGEABLE,

f.
The
al'-ly-ga-tur.

ALLIGATOR,

argument.

may

of difFerentvalue.
ingredients

feveral

affirm,to

admitted

al-low'-abl.a.
without

That

which

contradiction ; lawful,

forbidden.

f.LawALLOWABLENESS,al-low'-abl-n(:-fs.

fulncfs,exemptionfrom prohibition.
a!-low'-ans.
f. SanSion,
ALLOWANCE,
H

ceotc

li;

A
cence

an
permillion
;

appointmentfor any

from the ftri"l rigour;a

ufe; abatement

grantedweeklyor yearly,as
f. Bafer
al-loy'.

ALLOY,
;

To

To

thing,without

al-m! -ty,a. Of unlimited power,

ALMIGHTY,
omnipotent.

a'-mund.

ALMOND,

age
in coin-

have

fome

the direit

colours

To

who

paintsupon paper or parchment.

al-lii're.
To entice to any
v. a.
ALLURE,
or

flowers very like thofe of

al-lu're-ment.
ment,
f. Entice-

a'-mundz.

ad.
al-ld'-rmg-ly.

alluring
manner,

In

an

alms

fome-

Hintingat

thing.
ad.

an

allu-

manner.

are

al-mo'ft.
ad.
a'mz.

"

a'mz-baf-klt.
f. The

thing

fomethingelfe

the motion

of

by
thingcarried by water.
To
unite by kindred,
To ALLY,
v. a.
al-ly'.
or
a relation
friendfhip,
confederacy
; to make
between two things.
f. One united to fome other by
ALLY, al-ly'.
or
friendfhip,
marriage,
confederacy.
to

the

al-ma-can'-tur.
f.

ALMACANTER,
drawn

to the
parallel

ALMACANTER's
An

circle

horizon.

infirument ufcd

to

take

obferv-

aticns of the fun, about the time of its

rifmg

to

a'mz-ded. f.

charitable

a'mz-man. f.

man

1-ma-nak.

ALMANDINE,

f.

l-man-dine. f. A

ALMIGHTINESS,
one

f. A
al'-mug-tre.

ell j

f. A
al'-na-gar.

was

to

the
infpedt

cloth.

with the wick in the midfl.

of wax,

al'-6-ez,
f. A

ALOES,

the Eafl for

wood
precious

higherpricethan gold;
countries;

the

the bed

perfumes,of which

common

ALOETICAL,

tree

medicinal

which

ufed in
fort is

grows

juiceextradled

aloes tree.
a.
il-5-et'-y-kal.
Confifting

of aloes.
chiefly

ALOFT,

a-la'ft.prep.

ALOGY,

of the attributes of God.

by the
formerly

Alnightis a greatcake

al-nit. f.

ALNIGHT,

calendar.

potence,
Omni-

meafarer

affize of woollen

ruby,coarfer

al-nn -ty-nes. f.

tioned
men-

f. Ell-meafure.
al'-naje.

ALNAGE,

from

tree

bufinefs

whofe
officer,

fworn

a-la'ft.ad.

than the oriental.

lighter

lives

fcripture.

ALNAGAR,

of

who

alms.

ALMUG-TREE,

ALOFT,

fetting.

ALMANACK,
and

ALMSMAN,

in hot

al-ma-can'-turz-

STAFF,

{laf'.f.

and

bafket

be

givenaway.
gift.
f. He that fupa'mz-glv-ur.
ports others by his charity.
a'mz-hous. f. An hofpital
for
ALMSHOUSE,
are

in

f. The carrying
of
al-lu'-vyun.

ALLUVION,
any

What

Nearly,well nigh.
is givenin relief of the

provifions put

in which

being allufive.

the water

charity.
placewhere

poor.

upon

al-ld'-siv-nefs.
f. The quality

ALLUSIVENESS,
of

officer of

the poor.

In
al-lu'-slv-ly.

ALLUSIVELY,
five

of
glands

two

f. The
al'-miin-ry,

ALMSDEED,
pleafure.
temptationby propofing
plication.
al-lii'-zhun.
f. A hint, an imALMSGIVER,
ALLUSION,
al-lu'-slv.
a.

peach

diftributed.

ALMSBASKET,

enticingly.

f. Enticement,
ALLURINGNESS,al-lii'-rmg-nefs.

ALLUSIVE,

It ha*
the

the diftributionof

prince,employedin

al-lu'-rur.
f. Enticer,inveigler. ALMS,

ALLLfRER,

The

f.

al'-mo-ner.f. The

ALMONER,

ALMOST,

temptation.
ALLURINGLY,

mond
al-

the throat ; the tonfils.

ALMONRY,

thing.
ALLUREMENT,

a'-mund-tre. f.

TREE,

leaves and

ALMONDS,

ALLUMINOR,

of the

nut

tree.

tion.
men-

f. One
al-kV-my-nur.

The

f.

tree.

ALMOND

abatement,diminution.
al-Iu'de.v. n.
to

fum

ftipcnd.

metal mixed

ALLUDE,
reference

L O

al-o-jy.f.
furdity.

ALONE,

a-lo'ne.a.

On

high, in

the air.

Above.

Unreafonablcncfs

; without
Single

ab-

ny,
compa-

folitarv.

ALONG,

ALT

ALU

ad.
a-long'.

ALONG,

controverfy.

a-loud'. ad.

ALOUD,

Loudly,with

a-lo'.ad.

ALPHA,

al'-fa.f. The

In

low

firftletterin the Greek

to
alphabet,
anfwering

the
fignify

to

To

A ; therefore ufed

our

reciprocal.
ALTERNATE,
form

firft.

al'-fa-bet.
f. The

ALPHABET,

aloft.

place,not

formed
per-

by turns.
al-ter'-n.'it.
ALTERNATE,
a.
Beingby turns,

great

Actingby turns.

f. Adion
al-tir'-na-fy.

ALTERNACY,

noife.

ALOW,

al-ter'n.a.

ALTERN,

a-l6'f.
.-id. Atadiftance.

ALOOF,

al-ter-ka'-fh'm.
f. Debate,

ALTERCATION,

with.

in company

;
through
length

At

forward, onward
lengthwifc;

any fpacemcafurcd

al-ter-nate. v.

to changeone
alternately;

Toper-

a.

thingfor

ther
ano-

reciprocally.
ad.
In reALTERNATELY,
ciprocal
al-ter'-nit-Iy.

ments
or deletters,

of

fucccffion.
fpeech.
cording
Acal-fa-bet'-ty-kal.
a.
ALPHABETICAL,
ALTERNATENESS,
the feriesof letters.

to

of beingalternate.
quality

al-"i-bet'-ty-kal-ly.
ALTERNATION,

ALPHABETICALLY,
ad.

Accordingto the order of the

ad.
At
ALREADY,
dl-red'-dy.
time

before the

als'.ad.

ALS,
ALSO,

ALTAR,
to

heaven

where

In

likewife.

manner,

The

is adminiftered.

the altar in churches.

over

ALTER,

l-tur.v.

To

a.

ALTER,
wife

than

l-tur. v.

it was,

make

become

other-

To

n.

be

to

may

fufier

changed,to

^ 1-te-rablc.

be altered

or

as

1-t^-rable-nes.
f. The

may

of

fuch

Thatv/hlch

h.is

fuch
alterative,
are

fcnfibleoperation,but

conftkution.

as

have

no

al-tll'-ld-kwens.
f. Pompous

ing, pompous
ALTITUDE,

gradually
gainupon

the

of

in Ibund.
f. Heightof place,
al'-ty-tiid.

ation

upward ;

ALUDEL,

an

fitu-

ad.
pletely,
Com.4l-tu-g":th'-":r.
without
redriclion,

al'-ii-dcl.
f. Aludcls

pots ufed in
without

the horizon

regardto lower things; heightof

highcft
point.

ALTOGETHER,

ALUM,

the elevation of
any

bodies above
heavenly
with

without

immediate

art

takingor meafuringaltitudes or heights.

al-t!s'-s6-nant.
ALTISONANT,
a. Highfound-

changes.
producing

f. Theaflcf
al-te-ru-fhiin.
ALTERATION,
the
or
alteringchanging
changemade.
;
al'-te-ra-tlv.
Medicines
ALTERATIVE,
a.
called

beingalternative.
f. Reciprocal
fuczUth'-rA-xf.

language.
f. The
ALTLMETRY,
al-t'm'-me-try.

excellence
a.

ftateof

viciffitude.
ceffion,
al-thd'.
ALTHOUGH,
conj.Notwithftanding,

fpacemeafurcd

be altered.
al-te-rant.

or
quality

of the

ad. In
dl'-tl-rab-ly.

ALTERANT,
the power

beingalterable.

ALTERABLY,
manner

which

changed.

ALTERABLENESS,
of
quality

That

a.

ad. By
al-tcr'-na-tlv-!;-.

ALTILOQUENCE,

change.
ALTERABLE,

rejected,

however.

change,to

otherwife than it is.

To

be

one

reciprocally.
al-ter'-na-tlv-nes.
ALTERNATIVENESS,
f.
ALTERNITY,

d'l-tur-cloth.
f. The cloth

ALTAR-CLOTH,

that if

turns,

The

emolument

the altar.

at

things,fo

two

ALTERNATIVELY,

placewhere offerings

f. An
1-tar-aje.

from oblations

thrown

givenof

the other mufl be taken.

the communion

ALTARAGE,

To

this

laid ; the table in Chriftian churches

are

The

fuccefTion of things.
reciprocal
al-ter'-na-tiV.
f. Thechoice
prefent ALTERNATIVE,

prefent.

l-tur. f.

al-t'T-ni'-fhun.
f.

letters.

Alfo.

l-fo. ad.

a!-tcr'-nat-nec.
f. The

are

fittedinto
chemiftry,
luting.

ai -h'lm. f.

one

tion.
excep-

fubliming
anothcc

kind of mineral fak, of

acid tafie.

ALUM-

f.
al'-lum-ftone.

ALUM-STONE,
calx ufed in

furgery.
al-lum'-my-nus.
a.

ftonc or

ad. Confufedly,
a-ma'z-cd-ly.

AMAZEDLY,
with

amazement.

ALUMINOUS,
alum,

to

of alum.
confifting

or

ALWAYS,
am'.

AM,

of

Perpetu.illy,
out
through-

1-waz'. ad.

all time ;

without
co.'iftantly,

v.oriation.

firft
perfonof the verb To

The

be.

AMABILITY,

f. Lovelincis.
a-mi-bU'-ly-ty.

AMADETTO,

a-ma-det'-to.
f.
am'-a-dot.f.

AMADOT,

a-ma'n. ad.

AMAIN,

fort of pear.

extreme
apprehenfion,
of
dejection
height
;

a-mnl

The mixture

by amalgamation.

To

aft

fending

acl

of

name

f. Bitternefs.a-mar'-ry-tud.

a-mas'-ment. f.

heap, an

lady of

AMASS,
into

a-mas'. v.
mafs

heap or

o.ne

public

add

AMATE,

te.

a-ma

v.

To

n.

ftancc of

terrify,

f. Relating
to
am'-a-tur-ry.

AMATORY,

a-ma-ro-sk

not
fight,

in the
diflcmperature

the
occafioning

AMAZE,
terrour

; to

put into

AMAZE,

love.

dimnefs

of

inner parts,

of fliesand
rcprcfentations

before the
floating
To

any vifibledefeft in the eye,

from

but from fomc

f.

a-ma

dufi

eyes.
ze.

v.

a.

To

confufe

put into confufionwith wonder

with
;

to

perplexity.
f. Aflonifhment,
a-ma
ze.
confu.Gon,

cither of fear or wonder.

The

fent

woman

on

a.

bituminous confidence.
of
Confiding

amber.

am'-bur-drlnk'.
f. Drink

of

amber.
f. A fragrant
am'-bur-gris.
drug
ufed both

like wax,

as

fume
per-

cordial.

am'-bur-fed. f.

AMBER-SEED,

ftrikewith horrour.

AMAUROSIS,

and

or

gummous

am'-bur.

AMBER,

to

fon
per-

f. An embafly.
am'-baf-saje.

that melts almod

To

fovereign

one

am'-bur. f. A yellowtranfparent
fub-

the colour of
together
ther.
AMBERGRIS,
thingto ano-

one

words,

am-bas'-sa-dres.
f.

ambalTadour;a

an

collect

To

a.

; to

from

manner

AMBER-DRINK,

accumulation.

To

vi-

another.

to

power

AMBER,

of amaranths.

AMASMENT,

circuit of

am-bas'-sa-dur.
f.

AMBASSADOUR,

flower unfading.
plant; in poetry,an imaginary
meffage.
am-a-ran'-tfiin.
fiding
Cona.
AMBASSAGE,
AMARANTHINE,

AMARITUDE,

valour ;

am-baf-sS'de.
f. EmbafTy.Net

AMBASSADRESS,

dictates.

am'-a-rantti.f. The

AMARANTH,

Amazonswere

for

f. A
am-ba'-gez.

fent in

a-man-u-en'-s!s.
f. A perfon
another

writes what

famous

women

of words.
multiplicity

meffage.

AMANUENSIS,
who

am'-a-zun. f. The
cf

race

gree
de-

in ufe.

a-man-da'-fhun. f. The
on

ful,
Wonder-

excite aftonifhment.

AMBASSADE,

v.

quickfilver.

with

AMANDATION,
of

n. To
a-mal'-ga-mate.

AMALGAMATE,
unite metals

at an

rr.go.

metals.
of amalgamating
praftice

or

ad.
To
a-m.Vz-lng-ly.

AMAZINGLY',

f.
AMBAGES,
a-mdl-ga-ma'-fhun.

AMALGAMATION,

extreme

wonder

a-ma'z-ing.
part. a.

AMAZON,

^ of metals procured

-ga-ma.

admiration

aftonifhing.

vehemence, with

7f.
a-mal'-gam.

AMALGAMA,

Confufed

unexpected
AMAZING,

that may

AMALGAM,

f.

fear,horrour;

event.

\'igour.

The

a-ma'z-ment.

AMAZEMENT,

ftate

confufion.

beingamazed, wonder,

fort of pear.

With

a-ma'z-ed-nes.f. The

Relating AMAZEDNESS,

Refcmbles

millet.

am'-bur-tre.
f.

AMBERTREE,

beautyis in
has

man

who

in

equallythe ufe of both

is

fhrub whofe

f. A
am-by-dex'-ter.

AMBIDEXTER,
who

its fmall evergreen leaves.

equallyready

to

his

aifton

man

hands
either

; a

fide,

party difputcs.

AMBIDEXTERITY,

f.
am-by-dcx-ter'-ry-ty

of being able equally

to ufe both
quality
; double dealing.
Hava.
AMBIDEXTROUS,
;\m-by-dcx'-trus.
The

hands

ing

the uCc of eitherhand

ing,with equalfacility,
orvboth fides.
double dealing,
praclifing

are

a.
enam'-bj-ent.
Surrounding,

am'-by-gu.

AMBIGU,

entertainment,

a.
Doubtful,
am-big'-u-us.

AMBIGUOUS,

havingtwo

ufingdoubtful

meanings;

That
a.
am"-bu-fa-tur'-ry.
of walking.
faculty
f. A
bloodywart oit
am'-bu'-ry.

h.asthe power

AMEURY,

of fignification.
meaning; uncertainty

horfe's

ad. In
am-blg'-u-uf-ly.

am-bif-kade,

ftation in which

diers

AAIBILOGY,

of

any

-bit. f.

am

compafs

or

circuit of

am-b!{h'-un. f.

AMBITION,

honour

or
preferment

great

or

the

defire of

The

defire of any

thing

works
variegated

am-blfli'-us.
a. Seized

or

ing.
AMBITIOUSLY,

touched

of
eagernefs

of
quality

or

fo be it ;

The

beingambitious.

jeftfo

am

pace

bl.

v.

n.

To

move

tomovceafily
; to

bl. f.

am

AMBLER,

An

upon

as

the

the end

to

be liable

of

of

we,

prayer,

mean,

creed, fo it is.

fuba-me'-nabl.a. Refponfible,
to account.

a-mc'-nans. f.

Coiidud,

copiers
To

A pacer.

food of the

gods;

the

name

of

am-bro'-fhal.a.

AMBROSIAL,
or

With

plant.
of
Partaking

of ambrofia; delicious.
qualities

To

a.

v.

is wrong;

haviour.
be-

correft,to
to

reform

in writers which
life;to reftore pafTages

cafypace.

am'-bliir.f.

a-mend'.

AMEND,

fuppofed

to

are

an
AMBLINGLY,
am'-bling-ly.
amblingmovement.
am-bro'-fha.f. The imaginary
AMBROSIA,

nature

the
call

we

temi.ufedin devotions,

A
end

changeany thingthat

an

walkdaintih'-

ad.

the

m.atterwlth which

cuit.
Compafs, cir-

To

AMBLE,

at

AMENANCE,
f.

AMBLE,
amble, to

am'-by-tiide.

AAlBirUDE,
To

burn,

which
overlaid,

at

AMENABLE,

preference.

am-blfh'-uf-nes.f.

The

are

a-mcn'. ad.

by which,

ad\ancement

am^

enamelled.

ad.
With
am-blih'-uf-ly.

A-MBITIOUSNESS,

Placed in

am-bis'-tfliin.
f. A

am'-mel. f.

AMEL,

ambition,dcfirous of advancement, afpir- AMEN,

with

lyingiit

fcald.

excellent,

AMBITIOUS,

furprize.
AMBUSTION,

thing.

furprifing-

the act of

the ftateof

f. Ambufii,
am'-bufii-ment.

AMBUSHMENT,

The

foU

fallunexpectedly

bufh.

Ufing

ambiguousexpreffions.

to

am'-bulli-cd.
a.

AMBUSHED,

am-bil'-lo-kwus.
a.

AMBILOQUOUS,

enemy

lyingin wait

order

wait.

biguous
am-

fignification.

private

pollwhere

placed,in

an

upon

another,by
f. Talk
am-bll'-ld-gy.

private-

others.
furprife

furprife.

to

afiaffins
are

or

of fignificameaning; duplicity
tion.

of

f,

am'-bufli.
f. The

AMBUSH,

f. Uncertainty
am-big'-u-uf-nes.

lie to

men

am-buf-ka'-do.f.

order

poll,in

an

doubtfully.

ambiguousmanner,
AMBIGUOUSNESS,

AMBIT,

^"

AMBUSCADO,

AMBIGUOUSLY,

or

body.

AMBUSCADE,

expref-

fions.

aces.

ace,

walking.

which

f. Doubtfulam-by-gd'-I-ty.

AMBIGUITY,

placev/hcre alms
and utcnplate,

placewhere

am-bu-lii'-fhun.
f. The aft

AMBULATORY,

medleyof difhes.

of a
confifting

nefs of

An

The

filsfor

of
f.

the

AMBULATION,

palling.

com

diftributed

are
kept.
houfekeeping,
am'z-a'fe.f. A double
AMBS-ACE,

of beingambidextrous.
quality

The

f.

AAIBIENT,

f.
am'-bry.

AMBRY,

am-by-dex'-truf-

AAIBIDEXTROUSNESS,
nes.

.i-mcnd'.v.

AMEND,

bad for the better

recovery of health
an

crrour

To

grow better.

in

reformation

law,

the

change
of life;

correction of

procefs.
a-men'-dur.f. The perfonthat

committed

AMENDER,
amends

the

depraved.

n.

a-mend'-ment. f.

AMENDMENT,
from

have

the

any

in

thiiig.

^I

AMENDS,

AMP

a-meiid'z.f. Pvccompenfe,com-

AMENDS,

AMMUNITION

penfation.
f. Agreeablenefs
of
a-men'-nl-ty.

AMENITY,

am-mA-nUh'-un-

BREAD,

bred'. f.

Bread for the

fupplyof

f. An
am'-nef-ty.

AMNESTY,

armies.

aft of oblivion.

fituation.
To

a-mer'fe.v.

AMERCE,
a

fine or

with
punifli

penalty.
a-mer'-fcr.
f.

AMERCER,
upon

To

a.

He

that fets a

The

f.

cunfey punifhmentof an offender.

a'mz-a'ce.f. Two
aces
AMES-ACE,
at

the fame

time

pe-

which

the

f.

1 prep.

fort of

fruit,

Mingledwith;

a-mungft'.
J conjoinedwith

thers,fo

make

to

as

o-

part of the number.

am'-o-rlft.f.

AMORIST,

An

inamorato, a

gallant.
am'-ur-us. a.

AMOROUS,

am'-e-ttllft.
f. A precious
ftone

on
purple,
colour,bordering
am-c-tlris'-tin.
a. RefemAMETHYSTTINE,

inclined

Enamoured;

turally
na-

love,fond; belongingto

to

love.

violet

with

covered.
immediately

a-mung'.

AMONGST,

dice.

is

Theinnermoftmem-

brane

a-mo'-mum.

AMONG,

thrown

method, irregular.

AMETHYST,
of

foetus in the womb

Out
a.
a-me-tRid'-y-kaU

AMETHODICAL,
of

two

on

am'-nyos.
^

AMOMUM,

a-merY-munt.

AMERCEMENT,

) f.
am'-nyon.

AMNIOS,
fine

mifdemeanour.

any

AMNION,

ad. Fondly,lovingly.
am'-ir-us-ly.

AMOROUSLY,

blingan amethyft.
a.
thy
wora'-myabl.
Lovely,
pleafing,

AMIABLE,
to

be loved ;

f.
Lovelia'-myabl-nefs.

AMIABLENESS,
of

nefs,power
to

Such

manner

as

AMORT,

ad.

a-mo'rt.

The

rightor

Depreffed,
fpiritlefs.

a-mor-ty-za -fhun.

?
'

a-mor'-tiz-ment.S

AMORTIZEMENT,

excite love.

kind.
am'-my-kabl.
a.
Friendly,
f.Friendam'-my-kabl-nes.
AMICABLENESS,

Fond-

nefs, lovingnefs.
AMORTIZATON,

love.
raifing

ad.
a'-myab-ly.

AMIABLY,

am'-ur-uf-nes.f.

AMOROUSNESS,

love,fhewinglove.
pretending

aft of

lands
transferring

to mortmain.

AMICABLE,

linefs,
goodwill.
ad. In
am'-my-kab-ly.
AMICABLY,

To

friendly

To

am'-mis. f.

AMICE,
part of

AMID,
AMIDST,

firfl:
or

The

undermoll:

^prep. In the midft,middle;

a-mid ft.i

mingledwith, furround-

ed by ; among.
ad. Faultily,
AMISS, a-mis'.
criminally;
wrong,
the
of the thing;
not
to
perfedtion
according
in health.
impaired
a-mls'-Aun. f. Lofs.
AMISSION,
To

AMIT,

AMITY,

a-mlt'.v.

a.

To

to

remove,

to

from

move,

to

a-mou'nt. v.

AMOUNT,
the accumulative

a-mo'r. f.

AMOUR,
an

To

rife to in

quality.

a-mou'nt. f.

AMOUNT,

n.

An

The

fum

afFair of

total.

gallantry,

intrigue,
That
a.
am-flb'-yus.

AMPHIBIOUS,
can

live in two

which

elements.
f. The
Im-flb'-yuf-nes.

AMPHIBIOUSNESS,

to

ments,
live in differentele-

f. Friendfhip.
am'-mi-ty.

AMMONIAC,

am-mo-nyak.

f.

gum

fait.

AMMONIACAL,

fait.

am-f::'-b6-lodzh'-y

AMPHIBOLOGICAL,
a.

am-mS-m'-a-kal. a. Having

of ammoniac
the properties

AMMUNITION,
ftorcs.

ftation;

poft or

qualityof being able

lofe.

alien lands

alter.
To

habit.
prieft's

a-mid'.

To

to

AMOVE,
a

way.

n.

^y corporation.
a-mo've. v. a.
To remove

tenements

or
a

a-mo'-rize.
v.

AMORISE,

Doubtful.
f. Difam-fy-bol'-a-jy.

AMPHIBOLOGY,
courfc of uncertain

am-mu-nlfh'-un.f. Military AMPHIBOLOUS,

from

one

to

meaning.

am-flbCbo-Ius.
TofTcd
a.

another.

AMPHN

ANA

thingswith regardtofomc circumflances

twccn
or

of intereftupon
f. A reparation
of
an-nal'-ly-sis.

ANALYSIS,

its firftelements.

belongingto anatomy ; proceedingupon

principles
taughtin anatomy.

refolvcs

of

manner

compounds
refolving
component

an'-a-ly-zur.

ANALYZER,

f. That

the power

of

pointof

another,

view,

ANANAS,
ANAPHORA,
fame

it fliallappear

that

at

fentence

begun with

are

ANARCH,

An

fy,where

the whole

of government,

magiftracy.

an-a-fa'r-ka.f.

ANASARCA,

fort of

from

whom

an'-fif-trel.
Claimed
a.

from

f. Lineage,a
an'-fcf-tr)'.

ANCESTRY,

author of confufion.

f. Want
an'-ar-ky.

ftatewithout

of dif-

perfondefcends.

the

rule.

ANARCHY,

art

anceftors.

a.
Confufed,
an-ar'-ky-al.

ANARCHIAL,

parts.

perfon.
an'-fef-tur.
f. One

of anceftors ; the honour

of

a family,
properly
ancienty.
ank'-ur. f. A heavyiron,to hold
ANCHOR,
the fhip,by beingfixed to the ground; any
thingwhich confers ftability.

To

drop-

fubftance is ftuffed with

humours.
pituitous

ferles

defcent,birth.

of

f. Antiquity
r/n-tftien-try.

ANCHENTRY,
an'-ark.f.

di-

lay any thing open

minute

thin meagre

ANCESTREL,

word.

without

ANCESTOR,

deformed, in

exzA

fcveral claufes of

by

To

a.

the body ; the doctrine of the ftructiire

feeling
the body; the nQ: of dividing
any thing; a

an-a-m6r-f6'-s!s.
f. Deformation; fkeleton ;

reprefentation.
an-n;V-nas.f. The pine apple.
an-.if '-6-ra.
f. A figure,
when

an

; to

of

fo
perfpeclive
projedion,
one

that

bodies,by means

f. The
an-at'-to-my.

ANATOMY,

which has

He

an-at'-to-mize.
v.

animal

and
ftinftly,

analyzing.

ANAMORPHOSIS,

an-at'-t6-m!ft.
f.

ANATOMIZE,

To

into its firftprinciples.

compound

manner.

of difieftion.

diflccl:
an
rcfulve

v.

anatomical

ftudies the ftrufture of animal

parts.

To
a.
an'-:i-lyze.

ANALYZE,

into the

an

ANATOiMIST,

ad.
an-a-l!t'-ty-kal-ly.

fimpleconftituent or
To

In

any

ANALYTICALLY,
The

ad.
an-a-tim'-I-kal-ly.

ANATOMICALLY,
That

a-

thing into firftprinciples

; that
proceeds
by analyfis.

which

or

which
an-a-lit'-ty-kal-

ANALYTICAL,

mulation
accu-

intereft.

an-a-tom'-l-kal.
a.
Relating

ANATOMICAL,

compound into its fcveralparts ; a folution

or
mental, to
corporeal
any thing,whether

any
of

an-it'-t6-s!zm.
f. The

ANATOCISM,

effcds.

ank'-ur.v.

ANCHOR,
to

lie at

anchor;

to

ftopat,

caft anchor,

To

n.

to

refton.

ank'-ur-edzh.f. Ground

ANCHORAGE,
caftanchor upon

the anchors of

fhip;

to

duty

A figure
by
whereANASTROPHE,an-as'-tro-fL-.f.
words

fhould

which

have

been

in a port.
paidfor anchoring
ank'-ur-hdld. f.
precedent, ANCHOR-HOLD,

poftponed.

are

or

an-attl'-e-ma.
f.

ANATHEMA,

A curfe pronounced

ecclefiaftical
authority.

by
ANATHEMATICAL,
That

which

has

of
properties

In

To

an

ANATHEMATIZE,
V.

a.

To

pronounce

authority.
ANATIFEROUS,

an

anathema.

ank'-S-ret^
If.

ANCHORITE,

an-a-tfia-mat'-yANCHOVY,
anathematical

much

manner.

an-attl"-e-ma-tl
'ze.
accurfcd

by ecclefiaftical

an-a-tlf'-fe-rus.
a.

ducks.

hold

Held

by

the anchor.
a.

ANATHEMATICALLY,
ad.
kal-ly.

ank'-ur-red.part. a.

ANCHORED,

an-a-tfie-mat'-y-kal.
ANCHORET,
the

The

faftnefsof the anchor.

ducing
Pro-

ufed

ANCIENT,
old, that

reclufe,a

hermit.
ank'-6-rite.y
f. A
an-tfh6'vy.

by way

of fauce,or

a'n-flient.
a.
has been of

little fea-fifh,

feafoning.

Old,

modern

not

longduration

fi'n-fhcjit,
f. The Aug or
ANCIENT,
of a fhip.

mer.
paft,for-

ftreamer

ANCILNT,

a'n-flient:
f.

ANCIENT,

The

bonrer

of

of
angels;partaking

enfign.

now
riag,

rn-fhent-nefs.

ANCIENTNESS

quity.
Anti-

than

more

of ancient

The

fentenccs

terms

and -!-run. f.

ANDIRON,

in which
fire-grate,

the

of
phroditical
; partaking

the end of

at

To

fpitturns.
both

ang'-gur.
v. a.

ANGER,

an-drog'-y-nis.

ANDROGYNUS,

An

maphrodite.
her-

Something yet

ANEMOMETER,
inftrument contrived

ANEMONE,

an-em

to

To

-o-ne.

ANEMOSCOPE,
invented

to

f. The

-e-mof-ko

an

foretel

pe.

the

f.

a-nent

prep.

which

changes of

ANEURISM;

which

ncvly, in

a new

Over

ANGEL,
a

difeafe of

the

lated.
diexceffively

again,another

time

rod

infinuating

He

The
are

ftick

to

hung.

with
that fifties

f. An
ang'-gly-sSzm.

a.
ang'-gry.

ANGRY,

having the

God

ufed in

afFairs ;

in human
a

bad fenfe,as,

in the ftile of

love,

gels
an-

tiful
beau-

pieceof ancient money.

i

f.
n-jel-Ihot.

Chain

an

Englift

appearance

Touched
of anger;

kind of pear.
an

angry

with

ner.
man-

anger

flamed.
painful,in-

f. Exceffive
ang'-gwifti.

an-jel-y-ka.f. The

name

or

ANGUISHED,

pain either

body.
a.
Exceffively
ang'-gw!fti-ed.

pained.

ANGULAR,

a.
ang'-gu-lar.
Havinganglesor

corners.

ANGULARITY,

{hot.
of

plant.

ANGELICAL,

an-frak'-tftio-usnes.

angelis fometimes
perfonJ

hook

f.
A
ang'-go-ber.
In
ad.
ang'-gri-ly.

ANGOEER,
ANGRILY,

ANGUISH,
windingsand turnings.
of mind
f.
a
Originally
n-jel.
meffenger;

fpirit
employed by

ANGELSHOT,
ANGELICA,

of

of darknefs

f.
ing'l-rod.

f.
ang'-glur.

angle.
ANGLICISM,

manner.

ANFRACTUOUSNESS,
Fulnefs

try to gain by

fomc

idiom.

they become

a-nu'. ad.

ANEW,

f.

Concerning,about;

-u-rlzm. f.

an

in
arteries,

to

fifh,

take

to

hook.

filh with

To

a.

the fifliers
line and

ANGLER,

the

to.
oppofite
againft,

over

ANGLE-ROD,

chine
ma-

wind.

ANENT,

rod, a line,and
v.

hook

other.

artifices.

flower.

wind

body.

inftrument

An

ang'l.

ANGLE,
and

f. An

the wind.

mcafure

angry

tween
fpace interceptedbe-

Th;

each
interfering

f.
ang'l.

of
con.Gfting

the winds.

an-e-mom'-me-ter.

lines

two

f. The
Sn-a-mig'-gri-fj-.

of
defcription

an

f. A
v^ng-gy-og'-gra-fy.

ang 1. f.

ANGLE^

unpublifhed
; fecret hifrory.
ANEMOGRAPKY,

In

of vefTels in the human

defcription

ANGLE,
Jn'-ek-dote.f.

provoke,to

manner.

ANGIOGRAPHY,
f.

on
up-

fore.

To

ad.
ang'-gur-Iy.

ANGERLY,

fcxcs.
ad.

ANECDOTE,

injury
;

is uneafmcfs

fmart of

enrage.

fexes.

two

refembling

receiptof any

an-dr6g'-y-nal-ly.

ANDROGYNALLY,
With

Irons

mifical in.lruhitj.

f. Anger
ang'-gur.

ANGER,

Hermaa.
an-drog'-y-nal.

ANDROGYNAL,

fomevvhat

ment,

joined.

are

longing
be-

human.

f. A
an'-je-!6t.

ANGELOT,

lineage.
or

zngcls;

human.

honour

and', conjunction.The particle

by which

AND,

f.
n-fhcnt-try.

of

nature

a.
an-jel'-lik.
Angelical;above

ANGELICK,
ANCIENTRY,

the

f. Excellence
ANGELICALNESS,an-jtr-ly-kd!-nes.

old times.
f.

angels.

to

ad.
in
a'n-(hent-ly.

ANCIENTLY,

a.
an-jel'-y-kal.
Refembling

f. The quaang-gu-lar'-I-ty.
lity

of

beingangular.
With
ad.
ang'-gu-lar-ly.
ANGULARLY,

angles,
K

ANGU-

f. The
ang'-gu-lir-ncs.

ANGULARNESS,
of
quality

a.
ang'-gu-lus.
Hooked,

an-

That
a.
an'-y-ma-tiv.

a.
Narrow,
an-guft'.

ftrait.

the ftate of

making narrow;

rowed.
beingnar-

hot.
Full of fpirit,
a.
an-y-mo'fe.
f.
Vehemence
an-y-mos'-sl-ty.

ANIMOSE,
ANIMOSITY,
of hatred ;

an-he-la'-fhi.n.f.

ANHELATION,
of

ad

The

ANISE,

Out of breath.

ANHELOSE,

an-he-lofe.

ANIENTED,

an'-y-en-ted.Fruftrated.
a-ni'tes.ad.

an'-ll.f.

ANIL,

The

ftalks indigois

and

In the

fhrub

night-time.
whofe

from

fourth part of the

^
a-nil'-ll-ty.

The

That
a.
an'-y-mabl.

ANIMABLE,

to the

old age of

may

foot

The

bone

of

an'-na-lift.f. A writer of annals.

an'-nalz.f.

ANNALS,

Hiftoriesdigefted
in the

exaiSt order of time.

an'-nats.f.

f.
an-y-mad-vcV-fhun.
ANNATS,

ANIMADVERSION,

Reproof,fevere cenfure; obfervation.

has the power

of

judging.

confider,to obferve;to pafscenfures

To

upon.

an-ne

heat any

the true

v.

Firft fruits.

1.

that the colours laid

to

To
n.
an-y-mad-vert'.

ANIMADVERT,

ANNEAL,

To

a.
an-y-mad-ver'-siV.

ANIMADVERSIVE,
That

jointwhich joinsthe

the ankle.

be put into life.

To

the

liquid meafure

awm.

ank'l-bdne. f.

ANNALIST,
which

fcented feeds.

leg.

ANKLE-BONE,

wom.in.

of apium or parffpecies

ank'l. f. The

ANKL,

leaves

prepared.

a-nl le-nefs. 7 f.

ANILENESS,
ANILITY,

f.

ank'-ur. f.

ANKER,

a.

ANIGHTS,

paflionate
malignity.
-nis.

an

ley,with largefweet

panting.
a.

which

giveslife.

f. The
an-guf-t4'-fhun.

ANGUSTATION,

has the

f. That
an'-y-ma-tur.

ANIMATOR,

gular.
ANGUST,

of

givinglife.

of

power

ad

animates

beingenlivened.

the ftateof

ANIMATIVE,

angles.

of

enlivening
; that which

animatingor

FormeJ
a.
ang'-gu-li-ted.

ANGULOUS,

ad

f. The
an-y-ma'-fhun.

ANIMATION,

beingangular.

ANGULATED,
with

ANN

on

v.

fuch

thingin

a.

it may
a

To

heat

glafs,

piercethrough;

manner

as

to

giveit

temper.

an-neks'. v.

ANNEX,

a.

To

unite

to

at

f. He
the end ; to unite a fmaller thingto a greater.
ANIMADVERTER,
an-y-mid-ver'-tiir.
an-nek-sa'-fhun.f. Conthat pafTes
obferves
or
cenfures,
ANNEXATION,
upon.
f.
A
c
reature
ANIMAL,
poreal
coran'-y-mil. living
jundion, addition; union, coalition.
of
an-nek'-lhun. f. The ad of annexing.
; by way
contempt, we
fay a ftupid ANNEXION,
man

is an

animal.
a.
an'-y-mal.

ANIMAL,
or

relates to animals

That

; animal

which

belongs

fition to

fpiritual,
f. A
ANIMALCULE,
an-y-mal'-kule.
f. The
an-y-mal'-l-ty.

to

To

to;

adf of
reduced

rage,
encou-

a.
in'-y-mdte.
Alive, pofllffing

Tigorous.

an-nl'-h!-late.
v. a.

to
nothing; todeftroy;

celebrated

as

Lively;

ANNIVERSARY,

annul.

ftate of

being

f. A day
an-ny-vcr'-fi-ry.
it returns

in the courfe of the year ;

the ail of celebration of the

dn'-y-ma-tcd.
part. a.

To

f. The
an-ni-hy-la'-fhun.

reducingto nothing,the
to nothing.

ANNIVERSARY,

life.

ANIMATED,

to

which

of exiftence.

ANNIHILATE,
reduce

quicken,
to

incite.

ANIMATE,

be put out

ANNIHILATION,

an'-y-mate,
v. a.

alive;to give powers

make

animal

may

flate

exiftence.

ANIMATE,
to

thingannexed.

a. That
ANNIHILABLE,an-m'-hy-labl.

To

of animal
To

annexing; the

fmall

animal.

ANIMALITY,

an-neks'-ment.f. The ad of

ANNEXMENT,

is ufed in oppo-

anniverfary.

turning
Rea.
an-ny-ver'-fa-ry.

with the revolution of the year i annual.

ANNO

ANN
In
an'-no-dom'-y-m.

DOMINI,

ANNO

year of

the power

an'-no-lis.
f.

ANNOLIS,
like

American

An

mal,ani-

To

an-no-ta'-fliin.
f. Explication;

ANNOTATION,

notes,

an'-no-ta-tur.
f.

declare

to

by a

v.
an-noy'.

ANNOY,
to

ANOINT,
matter

To

a.

the aft of

To

a.

a-nom'-a-lus.

ANOMALOUS,

incommode,

the

The

perfon that

-nu-al.

That

a.

which

is reckoned

that which

the

by

year

rule.

f.
an'-6-my.

ANON,

a-non

ad.

foon
Qiiickly,

an-nu'-y-tant.
f.

receives
or
polTefTes

He

paidfor

of life or

term

years

to

; now

and then.

ad.
a-non'-y-muf-ly.

name,

f. Inappetency.
a-no-rek'-fy.

ANOREXY,

f. A yearlyrent
an-nu'-y-ty.

ANNUITY,

Without

that

annuity.

an

of law.

a name.

ANONYMOUSLY,

year.

Breach

a-non'-y-mus.
a.
Wanting

ANONYMOUS,

ad. Yearly,
an'-nu-al-ly.
every

ANNUITANT,

analogy

or

f. Irregularity
viation
a-nom'-a-ly.
; de-

ANOMY,

comes

lafts only a year.

ANNUALLY,

Irregular;

a.

generalmethod

ad.
regularly.
Ira-nom'-a-lus-ly.

ANOMALY,

annoys.
an

Anomaly,

of

things.
ANOMALOUSLY,
"

from

that which

perfon that

annoying.

f.
an-noy'-ur.

ANNOYER,

yearly;

by

f. The

Irregular.

molcftation.
f. Injury,
an-noy'.
f. That which
ANNOYANCE,
an-noy'-anfe.

ANNUAL,

with

over

unftion.

a-nom-a-lls'-ty-kal.
a.

publifli, ANOMALISTICAL,

fentence.
judicial

ANNOY,

to

rub

a-nom'-i-lizm. f.

from
deviating

annoys

To

a.

v.

confccrate

a-noin-tur.

ANOMALISM,

vex.

be

a-noint.

irregularity.
an-nou'nfe.v.

proclaim;

to

writer of

coramentator.

ANNOUNCE,

To

has

anoints.

ANNOTATOR,
To

which

pain.
mitigating

ANOINTER,

note.

of

uncluous

lizard.

That
a.
an'-o-dyne.

ANODYNE,

the

Lord.

our

an-uth'-ur. a.

ANOTHER,

lowance.
yearlyal-

one

more;

other; not

any

Not
one's

the

fame;

felf;widely

different.
To

an-nul'.

ANNUL,

nullify
;
ANNULAR,
of

to

reduce

make

void, to

Having the

a.

form

of

form

an'-nu-la-ry.
a.
Having
an'-nu-let.f.

former

to

memory

a.

To

to

queftion

; to

Having handles.
n.

To

fpeak in

turn
fpeakin reto
oppofition;

former

f.

proportionto
to

an-nun'-fy4te.
v. a.

To

appear

to

church,
by
falutation of the blelTcd
angel's
on

the

of
twenty-fifth

any call,or authoritative

That

which

or
pofition
queflion,
; a

is faid in

confutation

charge.
an'-fer-abl.
a.

ANSWERABLE,
an-nun-fya'-fhunin

to

an'-fer.f.

return

of

the

tofucceed,to producethe wifhed

fummons.

ANSWER,

number.

day celebrated

of the

to givean
to coraccount;
refpondto, to fuit with; to be equivalentto;
to fatisfy
; to ftand as opany claim or petition
correlative to fomethingelfe; to bear
or
pofite

event

an-nu-me-ra'-fhun.

virgin; folemnjzed
March.

littlering.

number.

ANNUNCIATE,
bringtidings.
ANNUNCIATION-DAY,
The

an-nu'-me-rke. v.

To

da. f.

the

rings.

ANNUMERATION,
Addition

an'-ser.v.

ANSWER,

be accountable for;

ANNUMERATE,
to

an'-sa-ted.
a.

ANSATED,
To

ANNULET,
add

To

a.

nothing.

an'-nu-lar.

ring.
ANNULARY,

To

to

v.

to

which

count
made; obligedto give an acto ;
proportionateto ;
correfpondent

replymay
;

That

be

equal to.

ANSWERABLY,

ad.
In
an'-fer-ab-ly.

due

proportion;

ANT

ANT
proportion
; with

correfpoaJcnce
; fuit-

proper

vioufly.

ab!"-.
an'-fer-abl-ncfs.
f. The

ANSWERAELENESS,

the

he that manages

that anfwers

one
againft
controverfy

ant', f.

An

emmet,

ant'-bcr.f.

An

ant'^hiL f.

The

ANTBEAR,

that feeds

ANTHILL,

earth

of

in

fmall

which

before
ifting
before
iftiiig

their

make

ants

contends

One who
an-tAg'-o-nlft.
f.

another,

with

opponent

an

trary
con-

To

v.

in
figure
in

rhetorick,when
a

different manner,

fignification
; it is
the end

at

matter

of

alfo

word

if not
a

in

is
a

trary
con-

the

to
returning

to
Relating

ant-ar-tlTrit'-ik.
a. Good

an-te-fe'de.
v.
a.

cede
pre-

an-te-fe'-denfe.
f.

ftate of

The

dn-te-fc'-dcnt.a.

Going

which

goes

before; in grammar,

the relative is

an-te

fupportthe

a.
Going
-ryiir.

fubjoined.

the

That
noun

to

before.

front of

building.

f. A

cavity

that leads into the fto;nach.

That

an-thcl-mln'-tn'k.
a.

kills worms.

which
an

-them.

ledion

ANTHONY'S
kind

of

f.

holyfong.

f. A colleaion
an-tlTol'-t.^.

ANTHOLOGY,
of flowers ;

before,preceding.
an-te-fe'-dent.f.
ANTECEDENT,
which

being befoie.

an'-tiz. f. Pillars of largedimenfions

ANTHEM,

goingbefore.

ANTECEDENT,

the doiSlrine of

f. Priority
an-tt-ry-Or'-y-ty.

ANTHELMINTHiCK,

go before.

ANTECEDENCE,
or

To

fer
pre-

an-te-pre-d!k'-a

Somethingpreviousto

; the ftateof

that

To

another.

ANTESTOMACH,an-tc-ftum'-uk.

walkingbefore.

a.

predicaments.

ANTES,

aft.

former

ANTEAMBULATION,an-te-am-bu-la-fliun.

a"S

an'-tc-p6ne.
v.

ANTERIOUR,

afthma.

an'-te-akt.
f.

; to

f.

unt-af-mat'-lk.a. Good

ANTECEDE,

A
ant-ep-;--Iep-'tIk.
a.

convulfions.
againft

ANTERIORITY,

ANTASTHMATICK,

To

f. Thelail
an"-ti-pa-nuk'.

ANTEPREDICAMENT,
the

fore-tafte.

two.

thingto

one

the gout.
againft

the
againft

f. A
an'-te-paft.

ANTEPONE,

mcnt.

ANTARTHRITICK,

ANTEAKT,

was

medicine

pole.

an-te-miin'-dane.a, Tiiat

ANTEPILEPTICK,
To

has

before the world.

but
fyllable

Int-i-po-plek'-tlk.
a.

That

or flopping
preventing
vomiting.

ANTEPENULT,

difeafe.

an-ta'rk-tlk.
a.

file fouthern

ant-e-m^t'-lk. a.
of

ANTEPAST,

an
againft
apoplexy.

ANTARKTICK,

"f. A

which

longparenthefis.

the venereal
againft

ANTAPOPLECTICK,

noon.

ANTEMUNDANE,

peated
re-

ant-d-frO-dlt'-ik.a.

ANTAPHRODITICK,
Efficacious

the fame

dn-tS-me-rldzh'-an.a. Being

ANTEMETICK,
the power

Ant-:'-ni-kl:i'-sIs.
f.
A

ANTANAKLASIS,

curled

horns.

ANTEMERIDIAN,

another.
againft

contend

Good

f. A goat with
an'-tc-iope.

before
n.
an-tig'-5-mze.

to things
cxdeluge; relating
deluge.

the

wreathed

or

to.

ANTAGONIZE,

fomething

Exa.
an-t:-d}-kV-vyan.
the

ANTELOPE,

ANTAGONIST,

date

To

a.

real time ; to date

before the proper time.

rance
protube-

noils.

To

the

ANTEDILUVIAN,

ants.

on

an'-tg-ditc.v.

earlier than

pifmire.
animal

that leads to the chief apartment.

ANTEDATE,

To

firft.

has written

chamber

who

.-in'-te-tfh-'m-bir.
f. The

ANTECPIAMDER,

that

One

leads another.

before, or

goes

an'-scr-ur. f. He

ANSWERER,

an-t"-f^s'-fur.f.

ANTECESSOR,

of beinganfwerable.
qunllty

ANT,

ad. PrsIn-te-fe'-dent-ly.

ANTECEDENTLY,

colleflion o/^evotions ;

col-

of poems.

FIRE,

f. A
an'-to-nyz-fJ're.

cryfipelas.
n

ANTI!RAX,

ANT
an'-ttiraks.
f.

ANTHRAX,

fcab

blotch

or

that

of anatomy.

jy -nyan. f. A
from anthropophagi.
Shakefpeare
of eatinghuman
quality

Good
a.
an.ty-fc'-brilc.

flefh.

The

tangent,

knowledgeof the

of

nature

kal.

man.

That
ant-h!p-not'-ik.

ANTHYPNOTICK,

a.

has the power

of

preventing
deep.

f. Alkali.
an-ty-is'-ld.
f. Corruptly
an'-ty-t(ham-bur.
for antechamber.

mineral

fubftance,of

Contrariety Chriftianity.

prevent him

Good

v.

foretafte,
or
which

is

to

take

take

an

not

yet,

than another,fo

before the time

up

to

as

to

of fomethine,
impreflion

as

if it really
was

to

Havinga

before its time; foretafte.

takingup fomething

palfy,

a.
an-ty-pa-tlTet',y-kd!

natural contrarietyto any

an'-tik.a.

Odd;

ANTICK,

an'-tlk.f.

He

or

ufes odd

wild.
ridiculoudy
playsanticks,

that

a buffoon.
gefticulation,

ad.
With
:ui'-t!k-ly.

ANTICKLY,

pof-

tures.

f. A fenin-ty-kll'-miks.

ANTICLIMAX,
tence

in which

the laft part is lower

firft;
to
oppofite

ANTICONVULSIVE,
Good

than

the

climax.

f. A preternatural
ANTICOil,an'-ty-k6r.
ling
fuela

horfe's breaft,
to his heart.
oppofite

heightened.

the plague.
againft

an-tlf'-fra-sLs.
f. The

fenfe

to
oppofite

their

ufe of

meaning.

an-ti'p'-6-dal.
a.
Relatingto

ANTIPODAL,

the antipodes.
f. Thofe people
dn-tip'-6-des.
ANTIPODES,
on
who, living

their feet

the

the other fideof the

to
oppofite
diredly

an-t;"-c6n-vur-slv.
ANTIPOPE,
a.

convulfions.
againft

in

'

an-ty-pef-ty-len

Efficacious

ANTIPHRASIS,
in

fhun it involuntarily

by which
contrary quality,

it oppofesbecomes
quality

a.

to

f.
an-ty'-pl-rls'-ta-sls

of
oppofition

words
odd

as

oppofedto fympathy.

fhal.

thing.

f. A
natural
an-t!p'-a-tfiy.

ANTIPESTILENTIAL,

ANTICK,

tion
contradic-

a.
an-ty-par-a-llt'-lk.

the
againft

to any thing,fo
contrariety

the

neys.
kid-

laws.

ANTIPERISTASIS,
act of

the reins and

f. A
an'-ty-no-my.

ANTIPATHY,

The

is-

nature.

a.
an-ty-nl-frlt'-Ik.

ANTIPATHETICAL,

clude.
pre-

f. The
an-tls-fy-pa'-fhun.

ANTICIPATION,

metalline

difcafes of
againft

Efficacious

To
an-tls'-fy-plte.
a.

ANTINEPHRITICK,

to

fomethingfooner

of

f. Antimony
an'-ty-mun-ny.

ANTIMONY,

between two
or
to Chriflianity.
Oppofition
contrariety
ANTICHRISTIANITY,
ANTIPARALYTICK,
dn-t^krlf-tfhdn'-i-

take

an-ty-m6-iia'r-ky
Made
a.
an-ty-mo'-nyal.

ANTIMONIAL,

f.

ANTICIPATE,

fine,

Againft
perfoji.
government by fingle

a.

ANTINOMY,
ANTICHRISTIANISM,an-t^-kris'-tfhI-nlfm.

To

of
logarithm

fecant.

or

antimony.

a.
ANTICHRISTIAN,
an-t"'-kns'-tfh'm.
Opto ChrifHanity.
pofite

ty. f.

a-

f.
^ji-ty-Iig'-a-rI:tTm
of the

complement

f.
an-tlTr5-p6s'-o-fy.
ANTIMONARCHYCAL,

ANTHROPOSOPHY,

written

f. A medicine given
an'-ty-dote.

ANTILOGARITHM,

f.
an-tlTr6-p6f'-a-jy.

ANTHROPOPHAGY,

ANTIACID,

of counteradling
poifon.
quality

ANTIFEBRILE,
.an-tHrO-pif-afevers.
word, formed
gainft
by

ludicrous

ANTICHAMBER,

court.
a.
an"-ty-d6'-tal.
Having the

expelpoifon.

to

ANTHROPOPHAGINIAN,

which

or

power

Man-eaters, cannibals.

The

oppofesthe

f.
ANTIDOTE,
an-ttTr6-p6f'-a-ji.

ANTHROPOPHAGI,

the

f. One
an-ty-co'rt-ycr.

ANTICOURTIER,

f. The
an-ttTrO-pol-'-O-jy.
ANTIDOTAL,

ANTHROPOLOGY,
dodrine

the fkin.

burns

which

ANT

globe,have

ours,

f. He
an'-ty-p6pe.

that

ufurps

popedom.
f. A figure
in
an-tip-t6'-s!s.

ANTIPTOSIS,
grammar,

by

which

one

cafe isput for another.

ANTI-

".A

NT

APE

f. A
dn'-tt-kwa-ry.

ANTIQUARY,

ftu-

man

is put the

dious of

Orator

antiquity.
an'-t|-k%v:it".
v. a.
ANTIQUATE,

To

make

To

ftate of

f.
an'-ty-kwd-tcd-nes.

beingobfolete.
an-te'k. a.

ANTIQUE,

Ancient,

nn-te'k. f.

of ancient

modern

not

An

about

The

beingantique.
f. Old times;
an-tik'-kw!-ty.
ANTIQUITY,
of old times ; old age.

AN

TISCORBUTIC

kil. a.

Good

of any humour.

That

has

which

the

of

power

cines
Median-ty-fpas'-tlk.
a.

caufe

which

Efficacious in difeafes of the

fung in

fplcen.

a-or'-ta.
f.

refembled

or

which

out by the type.

is

term

theology.
ANTITYPICAL,
which

That
a.
an-ty-tip'-!-kal.

place; in

fet of

ant'-lur.f. Branch

ANTOECI,

an-to-e-si.

the earth who

of

horn.
flag's

inhabitants

f. Thofe

live under the fame

the fame diftance from the equator ; the

the

north, and

ANTONOMASIA,
form of

of

meridian,
one

at

ward
to-

To

APE,

f. A
d-pa'rt-ment.

V.
a'pe.

APEAK,

name,

room,

kind of
a.

To

monkey

imitator.

; an

as
imitate,

tates
ape imi-

an

ad.

In

the
to pierce
pofture

ground.
f. A
ap'-ep-fy.

lofs of natural

con-

codlion.

a-pe'-ryent.
Gentlypurgative.
a.

That
a.
a-per'-i-t!v.

of
quality

which

has

opening.

a.
a-pert'.
Open.
f. An opening,a
APERTION,
a-per'-fhun.

APERT,

pafTage,gap
a

APERTLY,
APERTNESS,

proper

diftance,

actions.

a-pe ke.

APERTURE,

at a

the reft

f. Exemption from pafap'-a-ttTy.

f. A
an-t6-n6-ma'-fya.
for

from
Separately

ftateof diftiniStion
;

rooms.

the other to the fouth.

fpetch,in which,

of the left ventricle of th"

fion.

the

difeafe.

great artery which

The

the other company.

Good
APERITIVE,
an-ty-ve-ne'-ryal.a.

the venereal
againft

ANTLER,

from

APERIENT,

explainsthe type.

ANTIVENEREAL,

whatever,

Indefinite.

ad.
a-pa'rt.

APEPSY,

of

lity
qua-

ad. Qiiick,
a-pa'fc.
fpeedily
; haftily.

f.
APE, a'pe.

f. That
an'-ty-tipe.

inquietude.

APART,

human

fhadowed

about fome

APACE,

contrail.

ANTITYPE,

deprcffion,

heart.

a.
an-ty-ftro-mat'-ik.

an-tltfi'-e-sls.
f. Oppofition;

ANTITHESIS,

AORTA,

APATHY,

the king's
evil.
again!!:

of mind

f. The
ank'-fyuf-nes.

AORIST,

ode

an

of

beinganxious.
a.
an'-ny.
Every,whoever,

APARTMENT,

In

parts, the fecond ftanza of every three.

ANTISTRUiVEATICK,
Good

careful,full

a'-6-rIft.
f.

in

an-us'-trO-fe.
f.

Trouble

of

retired
a.
an-ty-fplen'-e-tJk.

ANTISTROPHE,

thing

unquietly.

revulfion.

ANTISPLENETICK,

any

ad. Solicitoufly,
ank'-fyuf-ly.

ANXIOUSLY,

the
relieving

cramp.

ANTISPASTICK,

which

on

forged;

Difturbed
a.
ank'-fyus.
event;

riies immediately
a.
out
an-ty-fpaz-mod'-ik.

ANTISPASMODICK,

block

future event, folicitude ;

fome

ANY,
revulfion

iron

den.

cavern,

laid.

are

ANXIOUSNESS,

the fcurvy.
againft
f. The
an-tis'-pa-sis.

ANTISPASIS,

A
The

f.
ank-si'-e-ty.

uncertain

an-t^'-fkor-bd'-ty-

AL,

faythe

lownefs of fpirits.

lity
qua-

of

the antients ; remains

blows

which

ANXIOUS,

an-te'k-nes.f.

dignity. We

layshis metal to be

ANXIETY,

a
main
reantiquity,

times.

ANTIQUENESS,

the fmith
on

of genuineantiquity
; of old fafhion.

ANTIQUE,

an'-vil.f.

ANVIL,

ANTIQUATEDNESS,
The

an'-tur.f.

ANTRE,

obfolcte.

of fome

name

for Cicero.

ing;

an

the a6t of

opening.

ad.
dp'-ert-ly.
Openly.
f. Opennefs.
ap'-ert-nes.
f. Theaftofopcn^
ap'-er-turc.

open

place.
APETA-

fpeech.
APOSTASY,
what

profeffedit

has

is

of

forfake one's

hollow

purulenttumour.
fwel-

them

mandates, particularly
applied

to

Saviour deputed to preach the

office

apoftles.

the contraftion of
as,

To

addrefs

by

require;

word

by

in grammar,

the ufe of

from
A

hollow

mour
tu-

is to

keep medicines

for

falc.
f.
ap'-"-them.

remarkable

faying.

to

one

man.

1.

v.

another

f.
ap-pe'l.
inferior to

APOTHEOSIS,
f.
APOTOME,
a-p6t'-6-mc.
differenceof

two

The

incommenfurable

f.
ip'-v-zvm.

To

n.

to

transfer

call another

law,

To

an

remainder

quantities.

decotlion.

removal

of

a
as

fuperior

accufation

; a

caufe

; in the

court

call upon

any

witnefs.

APPEAR,

f. He that appeals.
ap-pel'-lant.
ap-pe'r. n. To be in fight,
v.

be vifible; to become

exhibit

one's

felf before

to reality
oppofition
; to

f. Deification.
a-po-tfie'-6-sls.

or

ap-pe

APPEALANT,

to

APOTHEGM,

againft
any

an

common
as

f. A man
a-pottt'-c-ka-ry.

employmentit

f. Charge
ap-p^'tfti-mcnt.

witnefs.

purulentmatter.

APOTHECARY,

to

reproach.

APPEAL,

APPEAL,

apoftrophe.

an

filledwith

APOZEM,

to

caufe from

lowclt

v.

exhibited
To

a-pos'-tro-fize.
v. a.

f.
ap'-of-tume.

APOSTUME,

whofc

perfonthan the

real ; the

not

ap-pd'. a. To fatisfy.
Toaccufe;
v. a.
ap-pe'tlh.

APPAY,

ToAPPEACH,

tho', for though.

APOSTROPHIZE,
To

or

a walking
fpeclre,

f. The
ap-p.V-y-tur.

f. In rhetorick, APPEACHMENT,
a-pos'-tro-fe.

intend

officer of the ecclefiaftical

court.

cenfure,

did
fpeechappointed

comma,

f. Appearance,
ap-pa-rish'-un.

only apparent,
fpirit
; fomething
of fome luminary.
vifibility

apoftles.

divcrfion of fpeechto another

To

ad. Evidently,
ap-pa'-rent-ly.

APPARITOR,

a.
a-pof-tol'-llk.
Taught by

APOSTROPHE,

dif-

prcfumptive.

vifibility
;
; a vifibleobje"t

ad.
a-p6f-t6l'-y-kal-ly.

APOSTOLICK,

drefs,to

real ; vifible; open,

certain,not

APPARITION,

apoftles.
of the

To

openly.

gofpel,

of an apoftle.
dignity
vered
Delia-pof-tol'-y-kal.
a.
APOSTOLICAL,

manner

ture
furni-

table
ap-pa'-rent.
a.
Plain, indubi-

APPARENTLY,

or

APOSTOLICALLY,

trade,the

deck.

feeming,not

whom

f. The
a-p6s'tl-(hip.

APOSTLESHIP,

with

or

cover

APPARENT,

perfon font

equipage,fhow.

ap-par'-el.
v. a.

APPAREL,
cloath ; to

coverable ;

f.
a-p6s'tl.

things

habiliments.

To

hollow

Thofe

accompli"meiitof

the tools of

as

fet apart

f. Drefs, vefture;exap-par'-el.
ternal

APPAREL,

f. A
ap'-o-fteme.

the

providedfor the

purpofe;

v.

abfcefs.

APOSTLE,

the

de-

children.
f.

ap-pa-ra-tus.

are

To
a-pos'-te-mate.
n.

f. The
a-pof-te-ma'-fhun.

APOSTEME,

In the

to
fright,

of younger

of ahoufe;

religion.

APOSTEMATION,
of
gathering

which

To

fvvell and corrupt into matter.

by

To

a.

f. Lands
ap'-pa-nije.

APPARATUS,

any

a-pos'-ta-tke.
v. n.

APOSTEMATE,

our

V.

fear.

for the maintenance

apoftate.

an

APOSTATIZE,

ling,an

f. Deprcffion,
ap-pa'l-ment.

of
impreffion

that has for-

religion.
After the
a.
a-pcl-tat'-y-kal.
APOSTATICAL,

To

ap-pa 1.

APPANAGE,,

f. One
a-p6s'-tate.

faken his

manner

APPAL,

APPALEMENT,

generallyapplied

religion.

APOSTATE,

To

To

prefs.
f. Departurefrom
:i-p6s'-ta-fy.

man

to

vehemency, breaks off his

afte"iion or

fome

vifibleas
a

be

court

fpirit
; to

to

feem, in

plainbeyond dif-

pute.

APPEARANCE,

f. The
ap-pc'-rans.

aa

of

coming into fight

; the thingfeen ; femblanco,
not
fhowi entry into a pL^cc
outfit,
reality;

exhibition of the perfonton

court;

company;

mien
prefcnce,

APPEARER,

likelihood,
probability,
f.

-rur.

ap-pe

The

appears.

Reconcileable.
ap-pe'-zabl.
a.
Reap-pe'-zabl-nes.
APPEASABLENESS,
a.

APPEASABLE,

concijeablenufs.

To

ap-p^'z.
V.

APPEASE,
in

ftateof peace

a.

To

pacify,to

; to

quiet,

to

f. A
ap-pe'z-ment.

APPEASEMENT,

put

reconcile.
ftateof

which
belongsto
APPERTINENT,

f. He
dp-pi'-zur.

APPELLANT,
that

appealsfrom

lower

f. A
ap-pel'-la-tlv,

all of the fame

to

common

kind

or

n.".me

fpecics
; as

cording
ad. Acap-pel'-lA-tlv-Iy.

the

of

manner

nouns

appellative.

That
ap-pel'-la-tur-ry.

APPELLATORY,
which

a.

contains

an

who

is

ac-

cufed.

defires.
To

thingupon another; to

tliehand
clapping

APPLAUDER,
or

add

to

To

hang any
as an
fomething

to

to

without beingncccffary
thing,

a.
ap-pen'-dant.
Hanging to

elfe; annexed, concomitant.

fomething

APPENDANT,
or

To

f. An accidental
ap-pen'-dant.

adventitious part.
v. a. To
ap-pen'^dy-kutc.

APPENDICATE,

To

praifeby

general.
He that

praif^^s

f. Approbationloudly
ap-pla'z.

expreflcd,
f.
APPLE, ap'l.
tiic

The

fruit of the

appletree;

pupilof the eye.

f.
ap'l-wum-un.

woman

that fellsapples.

That
a.
ap-pli'-abl.

which

may

be

applied.
APPLIANCE,
the

its efTence.

APPENDANT,

in
praife

ap-pla-dur.f.

f. The
ap-pli'-ks.

aft of applying,

thingapplied.

f.
ap-pen'-dAje.
Something APPLICABILITY,

another

to

commends.

accelFory.
APPENDAGE,
added

v. a.
ap-pli'd.

APPLAUD,

APPLIABLE,
v. a.
ap-pend'.

APPEND,

pleafure
; violent

f. Defire.
ap-pe-tis'h-un.
That which
a.
ap'-pc-ttt-iv.

APPLEWOMAN,

appeal.

f. One
ap-pel-le',

APPELLEE,
To

the defireof fenfual

APPLAUSE,

horfe.

APPELLATIVELY,
to

good;

challenger;
a
hi^^hcr APPETITION,
APPETITIVE,

f. The perfonapap-pel'-Jaic.
pealed
againft.
f. Name.
ap-pcl-la'-fhun.
APPELLATION,

APPELLATIVE,

a.

longing
; kcennefs of ftomach, hunger.

APPELLATE,

man,

ap'-pe-tlbl.Defirable.
f. The Jiaturaldcfirs
ap'-pe-tite.

to

power.

de-

f. The
APPETIBILITY,
ap-pc-ti-bll'-I-ty.
of beingdcfirablc.
quality

of

f. A
ap-pel'-lant.

thing.

a.
ap-pcr'-ty-nent.
ing,
Belong-

1 C Carnal
ap'-P'^'-t"^'ns.
\ fire.
ap'-P-^-ten-fy.

pacifies, APPETITE,

that

another

to.
relating

APPETENCE,
APPETENCY,

quietsdillrurbanccs.

he that

one

belongsto any rank or dignity.

f. That
APPERTENANCE,
ap-per'-te-nans.
which

APPETIBLE,

peace.

APPEASER,

f.
ap-p'r-ta'n-ment.

APPERTAINMENT,
That

perfonthat

f. The
ap-ply-ka-bll'-y-t}'-

of beingfitto be applied.
quality
That
a.
APPLICABLE,
ap'-ply-kabl.

which

be

applied.
may
APPLICABLENESS,

f. Fitap'-ply-kabl-nes.

nefs

to be applied.
ad. In
APPLICABLY,
ap'-ply-kab-ly.
manner

as

that it may

be

fuch

applied.
properly

add to another thing.

f. A rightline
APPLICATE,
ap'-p'y-kate.
bifedl the diar
f.
fo
drawn
acrofs
to
as
a
APPENDICATION,
Ap-pcn-d^-kV-fhun.
curve,

Annexion.

APPENDIX,

added;

concomitant.
or
adjunct
long
To beAPPERTAIN,
n.
v. n.
ip-per-ta
to as of right
to
to
nature.
belong by
;
or

To

meter.

f. Something
ap-pen'-diks.
APPLICATION,
appended
an

f. The aft
ap-ply-ka'-fliun.

applyingany thingto another ; the thing

to any perfon
as a
applied
; the ail of applying
for
of
the
means
petitioner
cinploymcHt any
i
of

ccrtaia

A
end

certain

ftudy;

thought,clofe
afFair.
particular

intenfenefs of

attention to fome

-a-tiv.
ap-pllk

APPLICATIVE,

which

another

To
a.
ap-ply
medicaments
lay

ufe of

to make

as

put

relative

have recourfe to,

to

keep at
To

as

wound

upon

or

to

put

to

In

eftablifh

thing by

any

fix any

To

decree j

to

that fettles

by

beingapprehenfive.

covenant,

to

To
ap-po'r-fliun.
v. a.

condition that the tradefman fhall,.

in the

time, endeavour

To

mean

to

mailer

as

an

The

f.
ap-po'r-fliun-ment.

To

v.

queflions

put

years of

years which
mafter.

APPRIZE,

To

APPROACH,

f. The
ap-pren'-tls-fhip.
is
apprentice

to

pafs under

To
ap-pri'ze.
v. a.
v. n.
ap-pr6'tfh.

near

two

To

matter;

new

in grammar,

in the fame

nouns

near

f. The
a-p6-zlfh'-un.

APPOSITION,
of

the

ment

with

on

; to

to

conceive

terrour,

to

order

by

the

apprehends.

means

inform.
To

drawmake

; to

a.

that

for trial or
mind

j to

fold.

To

lay
on

f.
One
ip-pra-hen'-dur,

of

bring

drawing

advancing.

approaches.

aft of

f. Ths
ap-pr6'tfli-ment.

coming

near.

f. The aft
ap-pr6-ba'-fliun.

himfclf
pleafed
j
approving,or exprefling
the liking
of any thing; atteftation,
fupport.
ObAPPROOF,
ap-prof.f. Commendation.
of

folete.

punifhthink

of

To

f. The perfon
dp-pro'-tfliur.

APPROACHER,

price

fear.

APPREHENDER,
who

perfonappointed

thingsto be
ap-pre-hend v. a.

feize,in

accefs ;

APPROBATION,

priceupon

APPREHEND,
hold

fet

any

to fet

APPROACHMENT,
To

thing.
f. A
APPRAISER,
ap-pri'-zur.
To

addition

puttingof

cafe.

ap-pra'ze.
v. a.

APPRAISE,
upon

fuitablenefs.
propriety,

put

apprentice.

locally
; to draw near, as time
progrefs
towards, mentally.
ad.
APPOSITELY,
ap'-p6-z!t-ly.
Properly, To APPROACH,
ap-pro tfli.v. a.
near
to.
fitly,
fuitably.
f. Fitnefs, APPRO
f. Theaft
ap'-po-^'t-nes.
APPOSITENESS,
ACFI, ap-pro'tih.
adapted.

ia

fervitude.
apprentice's

an

an

To

a.
kp'-po-zk.
Proper,fit,well

APPOSITE,

inftru"lhim

f.
ap-pren'-tls-hud.

APPRENTICESHIP,

ap-p6'ze.a.

to

To
v. a.
ap-pren'-tis.

APPRENTICE,
out

into portions.
dividing

APPOSE,

man

trade,upon

fet

to.

is
of

his art.

allowance paid

proportions.
injuft

that

ferve another

APPRENTICEHOOD,

APPORTIONMENT,
To

an

man.

APPORTION,

Ip-pri-hen'-siv-nes

f. One
ap-pren'-tls.

APPRENTICE,

f. Stipuap-point'-ment.
lation;

; equipment,furniture ;

out

ad.
ap-prS-hen'-s!v-ly.

of
quality

bound

f. He
ap-poin'-tur.

order
decree,eftablifhment;diredlion,

any

a.

manner.
apprehenfive

an

f. The

fixes.

to

ap-pre-hen'-s!v.
Quick"
; fearful.

APPREHENSIVENESS,

APPOINTMENT,

To

underiland

APPREHENSIVELY,

furnifiiin all points,

to eq\iip.

or

f. The
ap-pre-hen'-fhun.

APPREHENSIVE,

petitioner
; to ply, to

ap-point'.
v. a.

APPOINTER,

conceived.

thing;feizure.

to

ftudy;

to

upon,

work.

APPOINT,

thing; to

or
apprehended,

of things
fenticontemplation
; opinion,
conception
by which we
; the faculty
conceive
ideas ; fear ; fufpicion
new
of fome-

thingto

one

fuitable;

certain ufe ; to fix the mind

may

ment,

applying.
v.

; to

That
ap-prl-hen'-slbl.
a.

mere

the acl of

to

be

Belonging APPREHENSION,

a.

longing
Bea.
ap''-ply-ki-tur-'ry.

APPLY,

P P

APPREHENSIBLE,

application.

to

APPLICATORY,
To

To

APPROPINQUE,
draw

near

to.

APPROPRIABLE,
which

may

be

Not

ap-prO-pInk'.
v. n.

To

in ufe.

That
a.
ap-pro'-pry-dbl.

appropriated.
To

APR
To

APPROPRIATE,

cojifign
claim

ufe
particular

exercife

or

to
peculiar,

-pryate.v.

ap-pro

fome

to

exclufive

an

annex

law,

in

-^

right;to
alienate

to

to

make

apogee

the

lower, perihelion,

perigee.

or

APT,

APPROPRIATE,

a.

aphelion,or

nefice.
be-

a'-prund. Wearing an apron.

f. The higherapfis
APSIS, ap'-sis.
is denominated
APRONED,

To

a.

perfon;

or

apt.

a.
Peculiar,
-prydte.

Fit; havinga tendencyto;

a.

to, led

clined
in-

;
ready, quick, as an apt
for.
q\i?Jificd
'v.
To APTATE,
f.
APPROPRIATION,
ap-prO-pry-d'-fliun.
To
make
ap'-tiic.
fit.
a.
The
of
f. Fitnefs ; tendency
application fomething to a particular APTITUDE,
ap'-ti-tdde.
;
difpofition.
piirpofe
; the claim of any
thing as peculiar
;
the fixing
of a particular
ad.
to a word
APTLY,
apt'-ly.
fignification
;
Properly,
fitly;
juftiy,-

configncdto

in law,
the

ap-pro

Ibme

of
fevering

and

proper

houfe,or dean

f. He
ap-pro-pry-l'-tur.

of
poffeiTed

APPROVABLE,

benefice.
appropriated

an

-vabl.

ap-pro

a.

That

with
pleafed
fhow

; to

a.

To

exprefsliking
j to

to

experience
; to

make

like,to

be

prove,

to

worthy

AQUA

calcined

he that makes
of
felony

trial ; in law, one

himfLlf,accufcs

APPROXIMATE,

a-kwit'-Ik.a.

Appror.ch

to

the water

any

thing;

continual

made

approach

The

for

that which

Brandy.

That

habits
in-

which

grows in the

a'-kwa-tile.
a.

the

That

water.

which

habits
in-

water.

A'-kwe-duct.f. A com-eyancc

that,confeiling AQUEDUCT,

to.

a'-kwa-ma-rf'-na.f.

water.
carrying

AQUEOUS,

a-kwe-us.

a.

Water)^.

a'-kwa-uf-nes.
f.

f.
ap-pr^k-fy-m^'-fhun.
AQUEOUSNESS,

APPROXIMATION,

cor-

nitre
purified
by diftilling

a'-kwa-v!'-t:.
f.

VITJE,

another.

a. Near
ap-proks-y-mate.

not

vitriol.

AQUATILE,
that approves

is

Beryl.

f. Approap-proV-ment.
bation,

f. He
Ap-pro'-vur.

which

noun

4 -kv/a-f.l'r-tis.
f. A

MARINA,

of apAQUA
probation.

liking.
APPROVER,

Water.

f.

liquormade

AQUATICK,
APPROVEMENT,

f.

-tote.

ap

FORTIS,

rofive
with

ap-pr^V.v.

APPROVE,

tendency.

h'-kwL

AQUA

in ufe.

Not

henfion

AQUA,

f. Approbaap-pro'-vans.
tion.

VANCE,

APPRU

he learned his

declined with cafjs.

which

f. Approbation.
ap-pro'-val.

APPROVAL,

as
pertinently
; readily,
acutely,

APTOTE,

approbation.

merit:

To

benefice ccclefiaftical
to

perpetualufe of fome religious bufinefs very aptly,

and chapter,
lege.
f. Fitnefs,
or colbiflioprick,
APTNESS,
fuitablenefs;
apt'-nes.
to
difpofition
any thing; quicknefsof appre-

APPROPRIATOR,
that is

wit

particular.

to

Water-

iflinefs.

and nearer
nearer
to the quantity
flill,
a.
fought. AQUILINE,
ak'-v/y-liae.
Refemblingan
f.
The
of
act
when
the
APPULSE,
-pils.
to
llriking eagle;
applied
nofe,hooked.
ap
a-kwofe.
agaiull
a.
AQUOSE,
Watery.
any thing.
f. A
a-kwis -I't-y.
APRICOT,
f. Waterinefs.
or
a'-pry-kot.
APRICOCK,
AQUOSITY,

kind of wall fruit.

APRIL,

f.
-pril.

Januarycounted
APRON,

The

ARABLE,
fourth moiith

of the year,

ar-abl.

a.

Fit for

tillage.

web.
a.
a coba-ra'-nyus.
Refembling

ARANEOUS,

firft.

-prun. f. A cloth hung before,to

keep the other drefs clean, or for ornament.
f. A pieceof lead which coAPRON,
a'-pri'in.
vers
a

the touch-hole of

great

"\in.

a-ri'-fhun.f.

ARATION,
of

The

aft

or

pradice

plowing.
That
a.
ar'-A-tur-ry.

ARATORY,
to

which

tributes
con-

tilLi.gc.
ARBA-

ARC
a'r-ba-llrr.
f. A crofs-bow.

ARBALIST,

ar-b!-tur. f.

ARBITER,

ar-bit'-tra-ment.
f. Will,

ARBITRAMENT,

With
ad.
a'r-bl-tra-ri-ly.

other rule than the will

no

abfodefpotically,

lutely.
trary,
Arbia.
ar-bl-tra'-ryus.

to

pleafure.
aba.
a'r-bi-tra-ry.
Defpotick,
rule,capricious.

a'r-b!-tnUe.v.

ARBITRATE,
determine

; to

To

a.

cide,
de-

ar-bl-tra'-fliun.
f. The

ARBITRATION,
of

agreedon by

caufe

the

by

judge mutually

f.

An

ordinary
extra-

judgebetween party and party, chofen

confent ;

governour
of

fident ; he that has the power

;

trees

his

fmall

a'r-bp-rift.
f.
his

or

belong-

tree or

firft clafs^

One

the

of

f. A plant,
dead
ark-a'n-jel.

ARCHANGEL,

a. Belongark-an-jel'-llk.
ing

ARCHANGELICK,
archangels.

artfti-b^'kn.
f.

placeof profpect,or
the firfl:
clafs,who
other

a'r-hute.f.
A

to
Belonging

trees.

bifnopshis

the condud
fuperintends

ARCANUM,
a'rtfli.
f.
ARCH,

of

fuffragans.

or jurifdiftionof
an archbifhop.
ftate,
pro\'ince,

artfh-tfhan'-tur.f.

artfli-de'kn.
f.

ARCHDEACON,

bifliop's
placeand

The

One

that

office.

f. The
artlh-de'kn-r"'.

ARCHDEACONRY,

office or jurifdiction
of an archdeacon.
f. The
artfh-de'kn-fhlp.
ARCHDEACONSHIP,
office of

archdeacon.

an

artfh-du ke. f.

princesof
ter

or

Auflria and

Chief

title givento

Tufcany.

artfh-dutfh'-es.
f. The

daughterof

fif-

the archduke of Auftria.

artfli-fIl-6s'-6-fur.
f.

philofopher.
'-ite.f.
artfli-prcl

ARCHPRELATE,

Chief

Any

f.Chief
ARCHPRESBYTER,artlh-pres'-bI-ter.

littleflirub.

Strawbenytree.
part of

courfe
circle ;

-num.

Part of

continued
f.
a

ARCHED,

fecrct.

not
circle,

antiquitj'.

on

more

ar-k-a-6-l6dzh'-ik.
lating
a. Re-

ARCHAIOLOGICK,
a

difcourfe

of

an

on

antiquity.

ar'-ka-ifm.
f." An

ARCHAISM,

arch.

f. A difar-ka-6l'-6-jy.

ARCHAIOLOGY,

to

ar-ka

chief

of

prefbyter.

A bower.

fegment,a

ar-ki'd;.f.

The

fignal.
f. A bifhopof
artfli-bifh'-up.

ARCHBISHOP,

arch.

ARCADE,

arches ; to

prelate.

ftudy.

aV-budcl. f.

rk. f.

flirub.

naturalift who

a'r-bo-rus.a.

ARBUSCLE,

of

ARCHPHILOSOPHER,

A'r-bLr. f.

ARBUTE,

of the

n-jel.f.
angels.

ARCHDUCHESS,

compromife.

a'r-bo-ret.
f.

ARBOROUS,
ARBOUR,

an

pre-

tree.

makes

order
higheft

ARCHDUKE,

Of
a.
a'r-bo-ra-ry.

ARBORIST,

ARC,

aftingby

dr-bit'-tre-ment.
f. Deci-

fion,determination
ARBORARY,

the determiner.

ARBITREMENT,

ARBORET,

Chief,
ark-a

the
fupplies

ar-bi-tra-tur.

their mutual

build

terminationchief chanter.
de-

parties.

ARBITRATOR,

to

waggifn,mirthful.

ARCHCHANTER,

fpoticalnefs.

choice

fegment

f.The
ARCHBISHOPRICK,art(h-bilh'-up-r!k.

judge of.

f. Dea'r-bl-tra-rl-ncfs.

ARBITRARINESS,

own

To

a.

a'rtfh.a.

to

will and

mere

on
-folute;depen'ding

by

with arches.

ad.
ARCHBEACON,
ar-bl-tra'-ryus-ly.

no

to

a'rt(h.v.

ARCH,
cover

the will.

dependingon
"ARBITRARIOUSLY,

To

of

bridges;vault of heaven

nettle.

-ARBITRAMOUS,

Accordmg
ARBITRARY,

form

chief.

ARCHANGEL,

determination,choice.
^ARBITRARILY,

buildingin

circle,ufedfor

ARCH,

the v/ill.

upon

To

judge,

a'r-bi-trabl.
pending
Arbitrary, dea.

ARBITRABLE,

of

judge appointed
determination
they^o-

whoft

by the parties,to
fubniit ;
luntarily

than the half;

ar'-tfhed.
part. a.

ancient

phrafe.

Bent in the form

arch.

ARCHER.

ARC

ar'-tfhur.
f.

ARCHER,

Ho

that fhoots with

f. The
ar'-tfhe-ry.

ARCHERY,

a'r-dc-nt.
a.

afFedtionate.
vehement; pafTionate,
fierce,

ufeof thebow;

the bowj

with
{hooting

the act of

the

of

art

an

feiftionatcly.
ar'-tfhez-kort.
f.

of

ancient

f. The
ar'-ka-type.

ARCHETYPE,

the animal

over

ARCHIDI

to an

that

to
Belonging

the verb To

That

the power

or

fkillof

chitect.
ar-

an

contained

boundaries; any open

or

a.

tween
befur-

advife,to direfl.

To

f. The
ar-re-fak'-fhun.

AREFACTION,
of
To

growingdry, the aft of

ftatc

drying.
To dry.

v. a.
ar'-re-fy.

AREFY,

a-re-na'-fhus.
a.
a-re-no'fe.
a.

ARENOSE,
ar-ky-tek-tin'-nik.
a.

has

which

furface

The

a-re'd.v.

AREAD,

ARENACEOUS,

of architeifture.

the work

of

Littleufed.

of any

ARCHITECTONICK,

prefenttcnfe

the

face.

To

f. A profeffor
of
a'r-ky-tekt.

building;a builder;the contriver

thing.
a. That
ARCHITECTIVE,
ar-ky-tek'-tlv.
forms
per-

pluralof

lines

any

archbifhop.

Height,

be.

f.
a'-rya.

longing AREA,
a. Bear-ky-di-ak'-d-nal.

of

art

a'r-du-uf-ncs.f.

ar'. The

prefides ARE,

ar-ky-e-p!s'-k6-pal.
a.

an

climb;

difficulty.

archdeacon.

ARCHITECT,

to

difficult.

oeconomy.

AGONAL,

ARCHIEPIS.OPAL,

the

f. Height,difficulty.
ar-du'-i-ty.

a'r-du-us.
a.
Lofty,hard

ARDUOUSNESS,

ar-!ce'-us.
f. A power

ARCHEUS,

ARDUITY,
ARDUOUS,

a.
ar'-ke-ty-pal.
Original.

ARCHETYPAL,

love,defire,
courage.

as

of
original

any refemblance is made.

which

a'r-dur.f. Heat; heat of afFedion,

ARDOUR,

The

that belongs
confiftory
ing
of
f
archbifhop Canterbury,or the debatcaufes.
fpiritual

molt

chief and
the

ad.
afa'r-dent-ly.
Eagerly,

ARDENTLY,

archer.

ARGHES-COURT,
to

a'r-den-fv.
f. Ardour, eagernefs
Hot, burning,
fiery
j

ARDENCY,
ARDENT,

bow.

a-ren'-u-lus.
a.

ARENULOUS,

Sandy.

Sandy.
Fulloffmall

fand. grav(
f. The
a'r-ky-tek-tfhur.

ARCHITECTURE,
art

or

fcience

of

building
; the

of the fcience of

column

which

and

ARCHIVES,
or

the

of the

pital,
ca-

blature.
enta-

a'r-kivz.f. The places

where

ancient

ARCHWISE,

part of

a'rtfh-wize.
In the form
a.

of

of argil,
or
confifting

of

ARCUATION,

The

act of

bendingany
;
beingbent, curvity,
or crookednefs.
ARCUBALISTER,ar-ku-baI'-if-tur.
f.Acrofsthing,incurvation

bow

man.

rcafons

; to

the

ftate of

largeveflcl for

carrack.

v. n.
a'r-gu.

ARGUE,

To

reafon,to offer

perfuade
by argument;

to

difpute.

f. A reafoner,
a difputer.
a'r-gu-ur.

ARGUER,
ar-ku-i'-fhun.f.

potters clay.

f.
a'r-go-fy.

merchandife,a
To

arch.

lour
co-

clayifh.

an

ark-ta'-fliin.
f. Confinement.

an

coats

of clay,
a.
Confifting
ar-jil'-lus.

ARGOSY,

ARCTATION,
a'rk-tlk.
Northern.
ARCTICK,
a.
a'r-ku-ate.
Bent in the form
ARCUATE,
a.

white

of

gentlemen,
like filver.
a
nd
baronets
filver,
bright
knights,
;
f.
Potters
ARGIL,
clay.
a'r-jil.
a.
ARGILLACEOUS,
ar-jil-li'-fhus.
Clayey,
ARGILLOUS,

arch.

medicines

a.
a'r-jent.
Having the

in the armorial

ufed

cords
re-

are kept,
writings

Such

a.

the pores.

open

ARGENT,

lies immediately
upon

is the lowcft member

as

formance
per-

building.

f. That
a'r-ky-trlve.

ARCHITRAVE,
a

effect or

a-re-6t-Ik.

AREOTICK,

ARGUMENT,

ar-gu-ment.

f.

reafon

the

leged
al-

of
fubje""t
againft
any thing;
of
contents
the
difcourfe
or
writing;
any
any
work
fummcd
up by way of abflratt; conirofor

or

verfy.
N

ARGU-

ARM

a.
ar-gu-men'-til.
ing
Belong-

ARGUMENTAL,
to

fcience of

f.
ar-gu-men-tl'-fhun.
ARK,

Reafoning,the aft of

a.
ar-gd-men'-ta-t!v.
was

te.

ar-gu

Dry, parchedup.

f. Drynefs,ficcity
a-rid'-di-ty.
;

ARIDITY,
kind of

in devotion.
infenfibility

f. The
a'-ryez.

one

ram,

v. n.
a'-rye-tate.

ARIETATE,

butt

f. The aft of
a-rj-e-ti'-fhun.

with
buttinglike a ram ; the a"l of battering
called
an
a
ram.
engine
f. A fhort air, fong,
ARIETTA,
a-ry-et'-ta.

a-r!'te.ad. Rightly,
without erwithout crime ; rightly,
out
withrightly,
of the end defigned.
failing

ARIGHT,
rour

f.
Sootha-ry-6-la-fliun.

ARIOLATION,

a-r!'ze.v.

ARISE,
To

arifen.
tip

as

death

from
to

upon

the fun

to

get

refl; to revive from

from

or
fleep,

enter

pret. arofe,part,

n.

upward as

mount

ftation;

new

to

mence
com-

f. That
a-rlf-tok'-kra-fy.

form of government which

power

placesthe fupreme

a-rlf-to-krat'-ti-kal.
a.

Relatingto ariftocracy.
ARISTOCRATICALNESS,
kal-nes.

f.

from

to

an

or

method

of arithmetick.

a'rm. v.

ARM,

rnaflerof the

art

ARITHMETICK,

large
boughof

the fea; power,

furnifliwith

armour

of offence ; to

add

that may
any thing
fitup.
To

the

reaches from

with
plate
to
ftrength
; to furnifli,

To

n.

take

againfl.
ar-ma'-da. f.
ARMADA,

An

arms

to

vide
pro-

for

armament

fea.

ar-ma-dll'-l6.
f. A four-footed

animal

of Brafil.

ARMAMENT,

f. A

a r-ma-ment.

naval force.

ARMATURE,

a'r-ma-ture.f.

ARMENTAL,

ar-men'-tal. ) a. Belonging
to
a'r-men-tine. a drove or herd

Armour.

of cattle.

Slender
a.
a'rm-ga'nt.

ARMGAUNT,

as

the

rather,flender with want.

a'rm-hole.f. The cavityunder
ARM-HOLE,
; or

arm

ar-mldzh'-e-rus.
a.

ARMIGEROUS,

Bearing

arms.
a.
a
a'r-mil-a-ry.
Refembling

bracelet.

a'r-mll-a-ted.
a.
f. The
a'r-mingz.

Wearing

fame with wafte-

clothcs.

in

f. Power
dr-mlp'-o-tens.

war.

ARMIPOTENT,

a.
ar-mlp'-6-tent.
Mighty

in war.
A-rlttl-met'-tl-kal-ly.

arithmetical manner.

ARITHMETICIAN,

To

a.

ARMIPOTENCE,

numbers.

a-rltlT-met'-tl-kal.
cording
Aca.

the rules

ARITHMETICALLY,
In

by

events

ARITHMETICAL,

the.

the fecular arm.

a'rm. v.

ARM,

ARMINGS,

f. A foretelling
a-rlt'lT-man-fy.

of future

ad.

ARMILLATED,
a-rlf-to-krat'-tl- bracelets.

ftate.
ariftocratical

An

which

inlet of water

an

ARMILLARY,

in the nobles.

ARISTOCRATICAL,

ARITHMANCY,

with

the flioulder.

hoftility.
ARISTOCRACY,

limb

tree;

ARMENTINE,

faying.
To

a'rm. f. The

ARMADILLO,

tune.

or

ter,
wa-

Noah

deluge;the

of God

to the fhoulder

To

ram.

ARIETATION,

the univerfal

covenant

of defence,or weapons
To

the

that in which

the hand

might,as
of the twelve

of the zodiack.
figns

like a

tion.
computa-

Jews.
ARM,

ar-rld. a.

ARIES,

prefervedfrom

of the
repofitory

Subtile,witty,fharp,

a.

fhrill.

To

of

art

vefTclto fwini upon

appliedto
ufually

of argument, containing
Confifting
argument.

ARGUTE,

a'rk.f.

reafoning.

ARGUMENTATIVE,

the

argument.

ARGUMENTATION,

ARID,

numbers

ARMISTICE,

a-rltfi-mc-dfh'-an.
f. A
of numbers.

a;rhR'.me-tik. f.

ARMLET,
of

armour

ar'-ml-ftis.
f. A ftiorttruce.
arm-let.

f.

for the armj

littlearm
a

piece

bracelet for the

The
ARMO-

ART
ARRODE,

To

ART

ar-rode.

y.

To

a.

or

ARTFULNESS,

art-fal-nes.

aft or

ARTHRITICK,

ar-tHrlt'-'k.

gnaw

f.

ning.
Skill,Cun-

nibble.

ARROGANCE,

7f
ar'-ro-gans.

ARROGANCY,

^ quality of
ar'-ro-gan-fy-.

The

takingmuch

one's felf.

upon

ad. In an
ar'-r6-gant-ly.

ARROGANTLY,

to joints.
relating
f. This plantis
a r-ty-tfhoke.
but hath largefcaly
heads
the thiftle,

very like

rogant
ar-

fhapedlike
f.
ar'-ro-gant-nes.

ARROGANTNESS,

To
v. a.
ar'-ro-gite.

ARROGATE,

ARTICK,

; to
vainly

exhibit

ARROGATION,
in

proud

claims.
unjuft
f. A
ar-rd-ga-fliun.

ar'-rO.
f.

ARROW,

is {hot from

To

The

gnawing.

water

plant.

The

buttocks.

to war,
a magazine.
requifitc
ar-fen'-J-kal.
a.
ARSENICAL,

a'rf-n!k.
f.

not

The

taughtby nature

the liberal

arts

mineral fubftance ;

power

of

doing fomething

and inftinit;

fcience,as

terity
dex(kill,
trade;artfulnefs,

the artery, that which

which

lates
re-

is contained

f. The
ar-tl-ry-6t'-td-my.

canal, conveyingthe blood

all parts of the

from

the heart

to

body.

a'rt-ful.a.

Performed

with

to
ftipulate,

ad. With
a'rt-fdl-ly.
o

Diftina

make

man

to

To
up in

draw

terms.

ad.
In
ar-tlk'-d-late-ly.

articulate voice.

of
quality

ar-tlk'-ii-late-nes.
f.

beingarticulate.
ar-tlk-u-U'-fhun.
f. The

ARTICULATION,

of bones ; the act of forming

or joint
juncture,
in plants.
words ; in botany,the joints
a'r-ti-fis.
f. Trick, fraud,ftraARTIFICE,

tagem

art, trade.

ar-tif'-fl-fur.
f.

An

a
artift,

contriver;
a
a
manufiicSurer;
forger,
or

terous
dex-

artful fellow.

ar-tl-fis'h-al.
Made
a.

natural ; fiditious,
not

not

contrived with

ARTIFICIALLY,

by art,
genuine; artful,

fkill.
ad.
fully,
Artar-tl-fifh'-al-ly.

with good contrivance; by

fkill,
naturally.
fulnefs.
f. Artar-ti-flfli'-al-nis.
ARTIFICIALNESS,
with

art,

not

ARTILLERY,
cannon,

fully.

To

art ;

terous.
dexnot
artificial,
natural;cunning,fkilful,

ARTFULLY,

to

ARTIFICIAL,

of letting
blood from the artery; the
operation
of
an
cutting
artery.
f. An arteryis a conical
ARTERY,
a'r-te-ry.

ARTFUL,

articles ;

fpeakas

ARTICULATELY,

in

the artery.

ARTERIOTOMY,

ticular
par-

llipu-

ar-tik'-u-late.
v. a.

to

ARTIFICER,

cunning.
That
a.
ARTERIAL,
ar-te'-ryal.
;

to

n.

ar-t!k'-u-late.
a.

words,

The

f.

term,

into articles.

out

Containing ARTICULATENESS,

violent corrofive poifon.

rt.

account,

ar-tlk'-u-lar.
to
a.
Belonging

ARTICULATE,
form

an

arfenick.

a'r-tlkl.
v.

ARTICULATE,
To

ar's-fut.
f. A kind of water fowl.
FOOT,
ar's-fma'rt.
ARSE
f. A plant.
SMART,
a'rf-nal.
f. A repofitory
of things
ARSENAL,

an

complex thing;

terms.

branched

ARSE

ARSENICK,

part of fpeech,as

thejoints.

ar'-ro-hed.
f.

ar'fe.f.

claufe of
fingle

ARTICULAR,

of arrows.
a.
ar'-ro-y.
Confifting

ARSE,

ARTICLE,
make

which

pointed
weapon

a.

ar'-t!kl.f.
;

pine tree.

Northern.

lation ; pointof time, exadt time.

ing
claim-

bow.

ARROWHEAD,
ARROWY,

ART,

the, an

of the

cone

part of any

manner.

ar-ro'-zhun. f. A

ARROSION,

claim

the

a'r-tik.

ARTICLE,
To

Gouty,

ARTICHOKE,

manner.

rogance.
Ar-

la.

ar-tRrlt'-I-kal.i
to
relating

AL,

the gout

a. Haughty,
ar'-ro-gant.
proud.

ARROGANT,

ARTHRITIC

art, fkil-

ARTISAN,
an

arti

f. Weaponsof
ar-tll'-lc-ry.

war;

great ordnance.
ar-t!-zan'.f.

of
Artift,profefTor

manufadurer, low tradefman.

ARTIST,

a'r-tlft.
f. The

ARTIST,

Ikilfulman,

not

S C
of an
profcfTor

novice.

artlefsmaid

an

have

a'r-tu-ite.
v.

To

a.

reckoned

a-ruu-di-ni'-fhus.
Of
a.

in the

it were,

the fame time that ;

; as

in fome

fame

or

in what

f. A
af-fi-fet'-I-da.

of
broughtfrom the Eaft Indies,
ofFenfivefmell.
tafte,and a ftrong

of

az-bes'-tln.
a.

or

fharp
name

Somethingin-

az-bes'-tiis.
f. A
may

be

fort of native

into
fplit

threa4s

inch to ten inches in

from one
filaments,
able.
tradlength,
yet fomewhat
very fine,brittle,

in

which
theiire,

ly
on-

af-kar'-i-dcz.
f. Little

proceed from

ASCEND,
ihinx.

The

Saviour is

worms

ftate of afccnt.
adt of

Rife, the

;
rifing

way by which one ai'tends; an eminence,,

or highplace.
af-fer-ti'ne.
To make
To ASCERTAIN,
v. a.
make
confident.
to fix,
to cftablifa; to
certain,

af-fer-ti-nur.f. The

ASCERTAINER,
or

; a

af-fcr-ta'n-ment.
f. A
ftandard.

af-ket'-Ik.
a.

ASCETICK,

Employedwholly
mortification.

af-ket'-lk.
f. He

ASCETICK,

per-

eftabliflies.

ASCERTAINMENT,

that retires to

devotion,a hermit.
of
f. A particular
fpecics
ASCITES, af-ki'-tes.
of
a
fwelling
dropfy,
parts, from

ASCITICAL,

an

the lower

bellyand

extravafation of

pending
de-

waten

}a. Dropfical,
af-klt'-lkal.
hy-

dropical.

a. Supplemental,
ASCITITIOUS,af-si-tlfli'-us.

to

one

ftand

To

mount

degreeof
higherin

wards
up-

ASCRIBABLE,

ledge
knowlogy.
genea-

may
To

af-fC-nd'.
v. a.

To climb up any

af-fkri'-bab!.
That
a.

which

be afcribed.

ASCRIBE,
as

To

our

additional.

af-fci^d'.
v. n.

another i

ing.
mount-

The

in the re"a:iim.

to

our

before Whitfuntide.

one

ASCITICK,,.af-k!t'-ik.
\

whitens it.

; to

af-fent'.
f.

ASCENT,

It is endued with the wonderful property

unconfumed
remaining

ASCEND,

afcenfion of

af-fen'-siv.
In
a.

fon that proves

and

To

the

in exercifes of devotion and

folfileftone,
which

ASCARIDES,

or
thingrifing

Day, af-Rn"-{hun-di'.f.
which

ASCENSIVE,

combuftible.

of

on

day,the Thurfdaybut

plant.

ASBESTOS,

to

fettledrule

ASBESTINE,

ad of af-

commemorated, commonly called HolyThurf-

in

gum

af-fa-ra-bak'-ka.
f. The

ASARABACCA,

day

ner
man-

fame ;

refin

; the

heaven

ASCENSION

fort;while, at

to As ; anfwering
to
fenfe,anfwering
reciprocal
Such ; havingSo to anfwer it,in the conditional
fenfe ; anfwering
to So conditionally
; As for,
vith refpecl
to ; As well
to ; As to, with refpect
with ; As though,as if.
as, equally

ASAFOETIDA,

Saviour

with

The

the vifibleelevation of
rifing;

with;

if,in the

; how,
equally

with, anfweringto Like

uf-fcn'-Ihin.
f.

cendingor

degreewith

fame
as

aftrological

an

f. Influence,
af-fcn'-dai-fy.

ASCENSION,

reeds.

AS, az'. conjunct.In the fame manner

fomethingelfe ; like,of the fame kind

manner

fupc-

power.

ing
Abounda.
d-run-d!n'-yus,

ARUNDINEOU3,
with

kindred

the horizon.

ASCENDENCY,

like reeds.

or

of
degrees

in

overpowering
;
fenfe,above

ARUNDINACIOUS,

the

upwards.
af-fcn'-dant.
a.
Superior,
dominant,
pre-

limb

tear

t"
fuppofed
by aflrologcrs

elevation
great influence ; height,

ACCENDANT,

limb.

from

is

part of

time above the

particular

influence; oneof
riority,

fkill,as

contrived without

any

horizon,which

artlefsmanner,

artlefstale.

an

ToARTUATE,

at
ecliptick

naturally,
fincerely.
without fraud,
ARTLESS, a'rt-Ics.a. Unficilful,
as

af-fcn'-dant.
f. The

ASCENDANT,
Ai

ad. In an
a'rt-Ief-ly.

ARTLESLY,

art;

S G

caufe

; to

ASCRIPTION,

af-krS'bc.
v.
attribute to

To

a.

as

attribute to

potrcfibr.

f. The
af-krip'-faun.

aiSlof

afcribing.
O

ASCRIP-

ASP
That
a.
af-knp-tlfh'-us.

ASCRIPTITIOUS,
f.

ash.

tree.

afti'-kul-urd.
Coloured
a.

COLOURED,

ASH

that It kills without a poflibility

of
operation,
Thofe
that
bitten
are
applyingany remedy.
and lethargy.
by it,die by flecp
f
.
A
tree.
ASP, Afp'.
f. A plant
ed
callaf-pal'-a-tSus.
ASPALATHUS,

is arciibed.

which

ASH,

ASP

between

and grey.

'brown

a-M'-med.

ASHAMED,

Touched

a.

alh'n.a.

I\Iade of afliwood.

afh'-iz.f. The

burnt

the remains

thing

body.

a(h-wenz'-da. f.

The

firft
dayof Lent, fo called from the ancient cufafhes on
fprinlding

of

the head.

a{h'-lir.
f. Free ftones as theycome

ASHLAR,

in
f. Qiiartering
afh'-Ie-r!ng.

ASHLERING,

a-fho're.
ad. On fliore,
the land
on

ASHORE,

An

ASIDE,

a-5ide.

part ;

from

herb.

To

ad.

fide;to another

one

a.
as'-si-na-ry.
Belongingto

as

-si-nine.

afk'.v.

ASK,
demand,

to

claim

to
Belonging

a.

an

an

afs.

To

a.

; to

ASPER,

to
petition,
beg; to
to
enquire,toqueflion;

obSideways,
\
I liquely.
a-fkant'.
ad. Obliquely,
on
one

ASKAUNT.

or

aft;-ur.

ASKER,

afl:'-ur.
f.

Petitioner ;

f.

a-ficiV.
ad.

ASKEW,

enquirer.

Afide,with

contempt,

ASLAKE,

ASP,

or

whofe

of
roughnefs

their leaves.

f. Unevennefs,
af-per'-y-ty.
roughnefs

of furface ; roughnefs
of found
of temper.
ruggednefs

ASPEROUS,

ASPERSE,
with

cenfure

ASPERSION,

a-fla'ke.
v.

a.

To

remit, to

flacken.

ASLOPE,

a. Plants,
af-per-y-fa'-lyus.

roughnefs,

f. Negledl,
.if-per-na'-lhun.

ASPERNATION,

To

newt.

water

ccntemptuoufly.

ASLANT,
ASLEEP,

make

difregard.

ASKER,

To

To

f. A making
af-pe-nV-fliun.

fo called from the

fide.

v. a.
as'-pe-rate.

rough.
ASPERIFOLIOUS,

'

ASKAUNCE,

afptreeji

a.
as'-per.
Rough, rugged.

rough.
ASPERATION,

5 ad.

the

afpenwood.

ASPERITY,

require.
ASKANCE,

tree, the leaves of which

a.
to
as'-pin.
Belonging

of

ASPERATE,

To

afs.

ASININE,

f. A
as'-pin.

ASPEN,
made

the company.

ASINARY,

To

view.

whitifh grey.

v.

alwaystremble.

ing
a.
afh'-y.
Afli-coloured,
pale,inclinto

of

name

af-pek't.a. To behold.
Vifible.
a.
al-p^k'-tabl.
f.
.af-ptk'-fhun.
Beholding,

ASPECT,

ASPECTABLE,
ASPECTION,

the land,

the

ASHY,

tain
cer-

plant.
f. Look, air,appearance j
as'-pekt.
ASPECT,
countenance
view, adt of beholding
; glance,
j
direction towards any point,pofition;
difpofitionof any thingto fomething
elfe,relationj
other
to
of a planet
difpofition
planets.

ASPEN,

fhore,to
afli'-wed.
f.
ASHWEED,
to

To

of the quarry.

out

of

f. The
af-p.V-a-gus.

ASPARAGUS,

remains of any

of the

ASHWEDNESDAY,
tom

the wood
Jerufalem;

tree.

ASHEN,
ASHES,

of

the wood

with

fliame.

one

or

calumny.
f. A fprinkling
af-per'-fhun.

calumny,cenfure.
ASPHALTICK,

a-flant'.
ad. Obliquely,
on

a.
.is'-pe-rus.
Rough, uneven.
To
v. a.
af-pers'e.
befpattejr

.if-fal'-tlk.
tuminous.
a.
Gummy, bi-

fide.

ad.
af-fal'-tos.
into fleep.
f. A bituminous,
a-lle'p.
ASPHALTOS,
Sleeping;
With
ad.
liquely. inflammable fubftance,refembling
oba-fio'pe.
pitch, and
declivity,

ASPICK,

f.
afp'.

poifonis fo

A kind of

and
dangerous

ferpent,
quickin its

found fwimming on
the furface
chiefly
Lacus Afphaltites,
Dead Sea, where
or

floodthe citiesof Sodom

of the
ently
anci-

and Gomorrah.

ASPHAL-

ASS
af-fal'-tum.
f.

ASPHALTUM,
flone found

as'-f6-del.f.
f.
as'-pik.

To

ASPIRATE,

Thename

of

-pi-rute.
v.

as

full breath,

with

bituminous;

Babylon.
Day-lilly.

the ancient

near

ASPHODEL,
ASPICK,

ASS

a.

ASSAULTER,

pronounce

with

examination
f. A breathing
af-pl-ri'-fhin.

ardent wifh ; the

after,an

defiring
fomething
high;
a

To

or
afpiring,
of
pronunciation

any
To

vowel with full breath.

To

of ineafures

dcfire with

as

line of
ftraight

of burden

fellow,a dolt.
v. a.
ASSAIL, af-fd'le.

hoftile manner,

with

argument

To

or

attack

fall upon;

in
to

To

To

cenfure.

af-fa'-l.Ant.
invading.
a.
ASSENT,
Attacking,
af-fa'-lur.
f.

One

attacks

who

another.

fquirrel.
f.
ASSASSIN, af-fas'-sm.
fudden

murderer,one

that

treachery.
ASSASSINATION,

; to

way-lay,to

ance.
Attend-

To

a.

af-fem'bl.v.

tion
collec-

gether
bringto-

To

n.

meet

gether.
to-

by

of

fiege
; violence

met

ad

of

to
agreeing

af-fent'.
v.

with

the

ASSERT,
either

To

n.

concede, to

af-fen-ta'-fhun.
f. Compli-

opinionof

another

of

out

flattery.

af-fent'-ment.
f. Confent.
af-fcrt'.
v.

by

words

To

a.
or

maintain, to

aftions

claim, to vindicate a title to.

af-fer'-fliun.
f. The
ASSERTION,

to

affirm ;

to

act of af-

ferting.
ASSERTIVE,

af-fer'-t!v.
a.
Pofitive,dogmatical.

ASSERTOR,

af-f"!-r'-tur.
f. Maintaincr,
vindicator,

derer,
Mur-

mankiller.

af-fd It. f.

company

thing; confent,agreement.

defend

af-faf-si-na'-fhun.
f. The

af-fd'-fhun.
f.

f. A
af-fcm'-bly.

ASSENTMENT,

To

take

afTaffinating.
af-fas'-I-nu-tur.
f.
ASSASSINATOR,

or

mint,

place.

af-fent'.
f. The

ASSENT,

To

af-fas'-sl-nate.
v. a.

violence

To

ance

violence.

To ASSASSINATE,

ASSAULT,

officer of the

af-fem'bl.v.

yieldto.
ASSENTATION,
flying

f. The
af-fa-pan'-n!k.

ASSAPANICK,

ASSATION,

An

together.
any

ad

one

A.SSEMBLY,

ASSAILANT,

by

of individuals brought to^^cther.

ASSEMBLE,

af-fi'-ldnt.f. He that attacks,

murder

metals
allaying

af-fcm'-blcJzh.
f.

number

into

tack
at-

be attacked.

by

trial of; to

r.f-fi-ku'-fiiun.
f. Acquirement.

ASSEMBLE,

ASSAILANT,

kills

make

af-fa'-labl.
That which may
a.

ASSAILABLE,

ASSAILER,

To

af-fck-ta'-fhin.
f.

flupiJ, ASSEMBLAGE,

; a

to
affault,

to

upon

for the due trial of fdrcr.

heavy,dull
To

the

vifion.

animal

An

the firft
entrance

af-(iV-ur.
f.

ASSAYER,

A-SSECUTION,

in

law,

in

try, to endeavour.

to

ryineaway.
a-fkwlnt'.ad.
ASQUINT,
the

lently
vio-

weightsuftd by

the touchllone in

ASSECTATION,

not
Obliquely,

and

af-fii'.
v. a.

ASSAY,

to pant after fomething

eagernefs,
higher;to
rife higher.
f. A caraf-por-ta'-fhun.
ASPORTATION,

ASS, afs'.f.

who

thing;attack,trouble.

applyto,

v. n.
af-p!'re..

ASPIRE,

attack, to

One

Examination

the clerk of the market

act of

the

To

a.

af-falt-iir.f.

af-fa'.f.

ASSAY,

full breath.

ASPIRATION,

ofFered to
iiijiny

affaultsanother.

Pronounced
a.
as'-pi-rate.

ASPIRATE,

of

invade.

horfe,hog.

as

violent kind

perfon.
af-fllt.v.
ASSAULT,

To

fcrpent.

To

In law,
man's

Roafting.

Storm, oppofedto fap

attack;
invxfion,
hoflility,

affirmer.

ASSERVE,

To
or

af-ferv'.
v.

a.

To

fervc,
help,

fecond,

T"

ASS

ASS
To

af-fes'.v.

ASSESS,

To

a.

chargewith

thingelfe.

af-fes'-fliun.
f.

ASSESSION,
by one.
ASSESSMENT,

be converted to the fame nature with fome-

may

any certain fum.

down
fitting

To

convert

af-fes'-mer.t.
f. The

af-sim'-i-iate.
v. a.

ASSIMILATE,
the fame

to

another

with

nature

To

thing;

to bringto a likenefs,
or refemblance.
af-s!m'-mi-lat-nc's.f.
ASSIMILATENESS,
aflefling.
af-fes
-fur.
Likenefs.
C
The
that
fits
ASSESSOR,
perfon
af-slm-ml-la'-fliun.
f. The
ASSIMILATION,
by the judge; he that fitsby another as next in
on

he that

dignity
;

aiStof converting
or
any thingto the nature
fubftance of another ; the ftateof beingaflimi-

Jaystaxes.

as'-fets.
f. Goods

ASSETS,

fum levied

certain property ^ the a"l of

that burden, which

fulficienttodifcharge

is caft upon

the

executor

lated;

or

heir.
To

v.

To

a.

af-fcv'-e-rate.
affirm with

ASSEVERATE,

as
great folemnity,
upon oath.
af-fev-e-ra'-(hun.
f.
ASSEVERATION,
as
affirmation,

lemn
So-

To

other

fome

ASSIDUITY,
ASSIDUOUS,

af-sld'-u-us.
Conftant
a.

in

in application.

gently,
ad. Diliaf-sid'-iS-uf-ly.

continually.
f. A
ASSIENTO,
af-fy-en'-to.
powers,

or

America

contrail

with flaves.

af-sfne. v.

appoint;

to

fix with

To

a.

mark

af-sls'-tant.
f.

out,

regardto quantityor

To

as

minifterial.

af-si'ze.
f.

of judicature
held

court

year in every county in which

tried

gaged
perfon enbut
iliary
principal, as aux-

by

judgeand
the

af-si'zc.
v.

AS5IZE,

caufes

ordinance

jury;
weightof

thing.
f.
ASSIZER, af-si'-zur.
care

of

weightsand

ASSOCIABLE,

reafon for; in law,

to appointa
j to givea
deputy,or make over a rightto another,
af-s!'ne-abl.
That
which
ASSIGNABLE,
a.

an

an

or

bread.

a.

To

An

officerthat has the

fix the

rate

of

any

to

lue
va-

affairnot

ftatute to determine

or

kingsof Spain and other

the Spanifhdominions in
furnifhing

ASSIGN,

twice
are

between the

for

af-sls'-tant.
ing
a.
Helping,lend-

ASSISTANT,

ASSIZE,

convention

help.

af-sis'-tans.
f. Help, furtherance.

ASSISTANCE,

ASSISTANT,

f. Diligence.
af-fy-du'-I-tj'.

ASSIDUOUSLY,

To

aid.

blockhead.

af-sift'.
V. a.

ASSIST,

oath.

upon

as'-hcJ. f.

ASSHEAD,

To

growing like

being.
af-fev'-er.

ASSEVER,

To

aft of

the

af-fo-fliabl.

be

joinedto
ASSOCIATE,

may
To

meafures.

with another

as

That

a.

which

another.

af-fo'-fhate.
v. a.
a

confederate

to

To

unite

as
.adopt

be

friend upon equalterms ; to

affigned.
may
accompany.
f.
af-fo'-fliate.
Confederate.
An
ASSIGNATION,
ASSOCIATE,
af-sig-na'-fliun.apa.
pointment
to

meet,

pcintmennts;

ufed

of
generally

makingover

thingto

love ap-

ASSOCIATE,
confederate

another.

He that is appointed
C
af-fy-ne'.
deputedby another,to do any act,or perform
or enjoy
any bufinefs,
any commodity.
af-si'-nirr.
f. He that affigns.
ASSIGNEE,
af-s!'ne-ment.
ASSIGNMENT,
f. Appoint-

ASSIGNEE,

or

of

thingwith regardto another thing

perfofl;in law, the deed by which any thing
one

is transferred from

ASSIMILABLE,

one

to

another.

if-sim'-i-Iabl.
a.
That which

; a

ASSOCIATION,

f.

partner;

companion.
af-fo-fha'-fhun.
f. Union,

conjundlion,
partnerfliip;
confederacy;
fociety;

or

rncnt

af-fo-fhatc.

coime"tion.

.ds'-fii-nans.
f. Reference

ASSONANCE,
one

found

ASSONANT,

to

another

of

it.
refembling

as'-f6-nant.
a.
another
Refembling

found.

To

To

ASSORT,

ASSOT,

affart'.
v.a.
df-fot'.
v.

a.

To
To

range in cl.afl'cs.
infatuate.
To

ASS
To
a.
af-fvva'je.

ASSUAGE,

To

ad.
af-nio'-rcd-ly.
mitigate, ASSUREDLY,
Certainly,
indubitably.

v.

to foi'ten; to

appeafe, pacify
to

cale.

; to

f. What
af-fwa'je-ment.

ASSUAGEMENT,

of

f. One
af-fwa'-jur.

appeafes.

furance

af-fwa'-slv.
a.

ASSUASIVE,

tigating.
miSoftening,

af-fhd'-rur.f.
; he

that

To
v. a.
af-fib'-jo-gate.

to.
fubject
ASSUEFACTION,

flate of

ASSUETUDE,
cuftom.
To

af-fu'me. v.

one's felfj

To

a.

take ;

to

claim

or

take

upon

feize

fuppofefomcthingwithout
unjuftly
; to

proof;

to

ASSUMER,

to

arrogate, to

appropriate.
:'if-fu'-mur.
f.

arrogant man.

af-fu'-ming.
pai-ticip.

ASSUMING,

a.

gant,
Arro-

haught)-.
af-fum'-slt.
f.

ASSUMPSIT,
mife

made

him

by word, whereby a

taketh upon

perform or pay any thingto

to

takingany thingto

one's

aft of

thingwithout farther proof;

fuppofed,a poftulate
; the takingup

the

thing

To

fecure

confidence,truft

from doubt, certain

To

To

infurance.

ASSURE,
make
to

iC-iho'Te.
v.

To

dence
give confi-

by a firm promife; to^ fecure another; to

to exempt from doubt or fear;
confident,

make

fecure.

an

part of

fhip.

wonder,

or

To

a.

to
terrify,

word

f.

to
Qiiality

af-ton'-IIh-m'nt.
f.
.af-tou'nd.
v.

ASTOUND,

with fear

confound

A-

Toaftonifli,

a.

wonder.

or

a-ftrad 1. ad.

With

one's

legs

thing.
f. A
as'-tra-gal.

ASTRAGAL,
member,

found
con-

confufion of mind.

mazement,

acrofs any

To

a.

amaze.

excite aftonifliment.

ASTONISHMENT,

to

to

af-ton'-n!lh-mg-ne

ASTONISHINGNESS,

in the form

of

ring,at

little round
the tops and

bottoms of columns.

as'-trul.
a.

ASTRAL,

to
Starry,
relating

the

ftars.

a-ftra'.
ad.

To

ASTRICT,

Out of the

af-tr!k't.
v,

a.

To

rightway.
contraci

by

application.

ASTRICTION,
power

of

af-tr!k'-fln'ii.
f. The

the parts of the

contradting

af-fho'-ied.particip.
a.
Certain,
indubitable;certain,
not doubting
; immodelt,

ASTRICTIVE,

coiifidtnt.
A-icioufly

ASTRICTORY,

ASSURED,

with

In the hinder

af-ton'-nHli.
v.

ASTONISH,

ASTRAY,
a.

the

with fear

unknowledge; firmnefs,

of mowant
doubtingfteadinefs; confidence,
defty; ground of confidence,
given;
fecurity
of
credit
fpirit,
viction
intrepidity;
teftimony
; con-

"

ufed for aftoniflied.

pectation
ex-

freedom

found
biffing

to fright.
ftartle,
ASTONIED,
af-to'-ny-ed.
part. a.

which

Certain

frequent,difficult,

a-ftert'.v.

ASTRADDLE,
af-fbo'-rans.f.

conftellation.

af-mat'-!-kil.-7a.
Troubled

ASTERT,

To

is affumed.

ASSURANCE,

af-mat'-lk.

a-ftern'.
ad.

ASTERN,

any per-

That
df-fimp'-tlv.
a.

ASSUMPTIVE,

cough.

"

fon into heaven.

ing,
print-

afrhma.

felf;the fuppofition

of any

f.

another.

f. The
af-fimp'-fhun.

ASSUMPTION,

in

and

ASTHMATICK,

voluntary
proman

mark

fliortrefpiration,
with
joined

tiic {hip,behind
An

make

and

ASTHMATICAL,

ASSUAIE,

as'-te-rifm.
f.
as'-ma.

ASTHMA,

as'-fwe-tude.
f. Accuftomance,

givesafgood

to

*.

as

beingaccuftomed.

that

givesfecurity

as'-tc-rlfk.
f.

ASTERISM,
af-fwe-falc'-fiiun.
f. The

He

any lofs.

ASTERISK,

ToASSUBJUGATE,

ftate

The

beingalTured,
certainty.

pacifies ASSURER,

who

af-fho'-red-ncs.
f.

ASSUREDNESS,

foftens.

or
mitigates
ASSUAGER,
or

AST

afl

or

body.

ing.
bindaf-trlk'-tiv.
a.
Stiptick,

a.
af-tr!k'-tur-ry.
Aftringent.

ASTRIDE,

ad. With
a-ftri'de.

ASTRIDE,

Bearing,

contraftion,

to

To

the parts draw

make

make

the parts of the

of contradling

together.

body.

f.
as'-tro-lab.

AT,

An

he

time,

pole,

event

the ftarsto have

af-tro-l6'-jan.

Relating
j"

profeffing
aflrology.
aftrology,

to

as
ftate,

In

manner.
allrological

an

in
mofl:,

At

To
v. n.
ToASTROLOGIZE,af-tr6l'-6-ji'ze.

fometimes

placewhere

At

fometimes

At

at

fignifying

any

attention,as
At

fometimes

feems
to,

is at

notes

he is at home

lame

as

he

with furniflied

fame

fometimes

all, in any

At fometimes

thingis,as

obedient

of, or

peace

the
nearly

is

At

the ftateof moft per-

the

at arms

man

the

power

word

the particular
dition
confignifies

At

employment
a

near-

implies
fuperlative
adjedlive

work

ASTROLOGlCALLY,af-tr6-l6dzh'-y-kal-ly.fituation;
ad.

at

or

the

is at the houfe before

before

marks

with, as

a.
af-tr6-lcdzh-y-kal.
]

placenotes

man

of the perfon,as

difcover

af-tr6-l6dzh'-ik.

the coexiftence of the time with the

fedion, "c.

f. Aftrologer.

ASTROLOGICAL,

At before

place,as

At before

in the

events.

ASTROLOGICK,

in
figure

is
conjundioncopulative

is in it ; At

notes

fea.

foretel or
to
profefies

ASTROLOGIAN,

at',prep.

inflrument

f. One
that,
af-tr6l'-6-jer.

power,

when

nefs of the

takingthe altitude of the

the influence of
fupDofing
caufal

never

omitted.

ftars,at

or

a-sin'-dl-ton.
f.

grammar,

the flars.
defcribing

the fun

would

meet.

ence
f. The faiaf-trog'-ra-fy.

ASTROLOGER,

and

approach nearer
but which

curve,

ASYNDETON,

contra"?iing.
ASTROGRAPHY,

ufed for
chiefly

fome

to'

nearer

a.
af-trln'-jent.
Binding,

ASTRINGENT,

ASTROLABE,

f. Afymptotes
a-s!mp'-t6te.

rightlines,which

are

f.The power
af-trln'-jen-fy.

ASTRINGENCY,

of

fymmetry,difproportion.

ASYMPTOTE,
v. a.
af-trin'je.

ASTPJNGE,

to

f. Contrariety
a-slm'-me-try.

ASYMMETRY,

legsopen.

ftars.
hr.ving

or

To

the

af-trif-e-riis.a.

ASTRIFEROUS,

S Y

as

to

at

In, noting

in the
fignify

your

fervice

manner,

at'-a-bal.
f. A kind of tabour ufed."
ATAEAL,
praclife
aftrology.
f. The praflice
by the Moors.
af-trcl-o-jy.
f. Exemptionfrom
of foretelling
ATARAXY,
at'-t;\-rak-fy.
thingsby the knowledgeof the
flars.
vexation, tranquillity.
nace
furaf-tron'-no-mur.
atti'-.i-nor.
f. A digefting
f. He that
ASTRONOMER,
ATHANOR,

ASTROLOGY,

fludies the celeftialmotions.

7 a.
af-tro-nom'-y-kal.

ASTRONOMICAL,

to

a.

In

an

ATHEIST,

aftronomy.

af-trd-nim'-y-kal
-!y.

ASTRONOMICALLY,
aftronomical

mixed

the knowledge
fcience,teaching
celeftialbodies,their magnitudes,
tions,
mo-

mathematical
of the

and
diftanccs,
periods,
eclipfes,

founded
Divinity
bodies.

ASUNDER,

order.

on

the obfervation of the

to

atheifm,impious.

an

ad. In
a-tlTe-Is'-tl-kal-ly.

atheifticalmanner.

ATHEISTICALNESS,

leftial
ce-

that denies the

a-tRe-is'-ti-k;\!.
Given
a.

ATHEISTICALLY,

ATHEISTICK,

a-ttie-Js'-ti-kal-nes.
f.

beingatheiftical.
a-tfic-Is'-tlk.
Given
a.

to

atheifm.

a-fun'-dur.ad. Apart, feparately, ATHEOUS,

ATHEROMA,
together.
f.
A
a
ASYLUM,
a-fy'-lum. fanduary,refuge. wen.
not

a'-tlTe'-!ftf. One

f.
The quality
of
as'-tr6-tlTi-ol"-6-jy.

ASTRO-THEOLOGY,

exiftence of God.

ATHEISTICAL,

manner.

f. A
af-tr6n'-n6-my.

ASTRONOMY,

of
diftselief

God.
longing
^Be-

af-trO-nom'-ik.

ASTRONOMICK,

keep heat for fome time.

a'-tfic-Ifm.
f. The
ATHEISM,
to

;V-tlTc-us.
Atheiftick,
a.
go.'.lefs.
a-tRe-ro-ma.

f. A

of
fpccies

ATHE-

ATT

at-ten-u-a'-fhin.
f. The
by the mixture of fomething ATTENUATION,
foften
in juft
a" of making any thingthin or flender.
to
regulate,
; to mix
proportions
at'-tur.f. Corruptmatter.
elfe.
ATTER,
; to fitto fomething
weaken

mingle,to
elfe ; to

To

ATT

v. a.
at-tem'-pe-rate.

ATTEiMPERATE,
TTo

To

proportion fomething.

to venture

f.
at-tempt'.

attempts

Liable
at-temp'-tabl.
a.

that attempts ;

at-tend'.

ATTEND,
fix the mind

upon

prefentwith,
to be

appendantto;

another

train ;

attends ;
waits

as

any

for.
to ; to ftay
confequent
n.

To

that
fuitor

thing;

agent ;

the train ;
one

one

that is

court

fees,and

appointedor
adion

at

an

inhibition

office of

; a

at-ten'-fliun.
f. The

Heedful,

of

gardful.
re-

To

ad.
Heedat-ten'-tlv-ly.

ATTENTIVENESS,

at-ten'-tlv-ncs.
f. Heed-

fulnefs,attention.
at-ten'-u-ant.
Endued
a.
ATTENUANT,
of

making thin

or

flender.

at-ten-ii-ate.
a.

ATTENUATE,
flender.

Made

thin,

to

who

one

defend

or
profecute

to

ing
yield-

lord.

new

a.

To

draw

to

draw.

at-trak'-fhun.
f. The

ATTRACTION,
or

drawingany thing;
enticing,

power

to

draw

or

the

power

at-trak'-t!v.
a.
any

enticing.
ATTRACTIVE,
draws

chargeof

lawyer.

at-trak't.
^".

ATTRACTIVE,
with

the

.^t-turn'-ment.
f.

ATTRACT,

of

fully,carefully.

him

fomething; to allure,to invite.

at-trak'-tl-kal.
a.
ATTRACTICAL,
Having
the power

ATTENTIVELY,

as
a perfon
takes
requeft,

f. The
at-tur'-ny-flilp.

of the tenement
aft

which

attorney.

an

ATTORNMENT,

is decreed.

or heeding.
attending
at-ten'-tiv.
a.
ATTENTIVE,

or

retained to

law

ATTORNEYSHIP,
Intent,attentive.
at-ten'-tates.
f. Proceedings

ATTENTION,

the power

takes upon

or

in their abfence ;
bufinefs,

other men's

an

painted

f. Such
at-tur'-ny.

heed to,

is

ftatue or

liftsup.

or

that

prefent

the attire.
that attires another,

at-t6l'-lcnt.
That
a.

by confent,commandment,

at-tent'.
a.

after

that

concomitant, a confequent.
at-ten'-dur.
f. Companion, af-

ATTENTATES,
a

raifes

nying
Accompa-

botany,the

placed.

ATTOLLENT,

fociate.

ATTENT,
in

is
figure

waiting,
perfons

in

three parts,the

the
f. A
poflure,
at'-ty-tude.

adlion in which

or
pofture

ATTORNEY,

belongsto

flag;

or

drelTer.

aft of

One

buck

at-ti'-rur.
f. One

ATTIRER,

ATTENDER,

of

plantis divided into

and
empalement,the foliation,
a

ATTITUDE,

; fervice ; the

or

the horns

tention
yieldat-

at-ten'-dant.f.
one

at-ti're.
ing,
f. Clothes,drefs ; in hunt-

flower of

be

; to

Todrcfs, to habit,

a.

array.

regard,to

fubordinate.

ATTENDANT,

at-tire.v.

ATTIRE,
to

accompany;

attention,regard.
at-ten'-dant.a.

ATTENDANT,
as

to

fummons

upon

To

a.
on

Hard by.
at-tlg'-u-us.
a.
To
touch
at-tin'je.
v.
a.

ATTINGE,

ATTIRE,

at-ten'-dans.f. The

ATTENDANCE,

waiting

perfon

Hay, to delay.

; to

on

v.

wait

it-tend',v.

ATTEND,

at

to

Tcfti-

lightly.

to

endeavourer.

an

bear witncfs

at-tlf-td'-fhun.f.

ATTIGUOUS,

To

f. The
at-temp'-tur.

To

a.

call to witnefs.

; to

evidence.

mony,
ef-

attack, an

attacks.

or

ATTEMPTER,

To

An

witnefs

ATTESTATION,

To

ATTEMPTABLE,

be

attack,

endeavour.

fay,an

to

To

; to try, to endeavour.

upon

ATTEMPT,

To

of, to

at-tempt'.
v. a.

ATTEMPT,

at-teft'.v.

ATTEST,

To

to

of

power

alluring

Having

the

thing; inviting,
alluring,

at-trak'-t!v.
f. That

which

incites.

ATTRAC-

ad. With
at-trak'-tlv-ly.

ATTRACTIVELY,
the power

of

at-trak'-tlv-ncs.
f. The
at-tralc'-tur.
f. The

agent

at-trak-ti'-{hun.
f. Frequent

ATTRACTATION,

av-a-rifli'-us.
Covetous.
a.
ad.
Coav-a-rlfli'-uf-ly.

AVARICIOUSLY,

at'-tra-herit.
f. That

which

av-a-rifh'-if-nes.
f. The

AVARICIOUSNESS,
of
quality

handling.
ATTRAHENT,

beingavaricious.
a-va'nt.interjca.A

AVAUNT,

by which

draws.

at-tr!b'-u-tabl.
That
a.

ATTRIBUTABLE,
which

be afcribed

may

or

cribe,to yield
;

a'-burn, a.

To

af-

caufe.

AUCTION,

f.
a'k-fliun.

which

to impute, as to a
f. The
at'-trl-biite.

one

at-trl-bd'-niun.
f.

Com-

much

Ground,

a.

by

worn

at-tr!'te-nes.
f. The being
at-trifh'-un.
f.

The

aft of

wearingthingsby rubbing; grieffor fin,arifingonlyfrom the fear of punifliment

; the loweft degreeof repentance.
To

ATTUNE,

at-tu

thingmufical

; to

ne.

tune

To

thingto

one

a-twe'n.ad.

ATWIXT,

a-tw!kft'.
prep.

two

a.

v.

ATWEEN,

To

Not

an

a'k-tiv.a.

or

prep,

make

any

another.

tween.
betwixt,be-

In the middle of

AVAIL,

profit
; to

promote,

To

manner

of fale in

thing

perfon

Of

an

increafing
lity.
qua-

f. Fowling,
a-ku-pa'-fliun.

bird-catching.
a-du'-ihus.
a.
Bold, impudent.
a-da

AUDACIOUSLY,
impudently.
AUDACIOUSNESS,

AUDIBLE,

ad. Boldly,
-fliu4--ly.

a-da'-fhuf-nes.
f. Impudence.

holdnefs.
f. Spirit,
a-das'-I-ty.

AUDACITY,

a'-dibl. a.

perceived
by
AUDIBLNESS,

That

which

may

be

hearing; loud enough to be heard;

of
a'-dlbl-nes.
f, Cap.iblenefs

beingheard.
AUDIBLY,

things.
a-val.

lour.
co-

ufed.

AUDACIOUS,

worn.

ATTRITION,

tan

auction.

AUCUPATION,

rubbing.
ATTRITENESS,

f. The
;ik-fliO-nc'r.

that manages

AUCTIVE,

menda,tion.
at-trite.

of

a.
ak-fho-na-ry.
Belonging

AUCTIONIER,

honour.

ATTRIBUTION,

Brown,

perfonbids after another ; the

fold by audion.
tributed
thingatto another ; quality
adherent;a thing AUCTIONARY,
auftion.
to an
belongingto another,an appendant; reputation,

ATTRIBUTE,

is driven away.

one

any

AUBURNE,

horrence,
word of ab-

attributed.

at-trlb'-ilte.
v. a.

ATTRIBUTE,

ATTRITE,

Covetoufnefs,infati-

able defire.

A-etoufly.

that attracts.

To

f.
av'-a-rls.

AVARICIOUS,

of-beingattradlive.
quality
ATTRACTOR,

f. T^je van.
a-vint-gard.

AVANT-GUARD,
AVARICE,

attracting.

ATTRACTIVENESS,

ad.
a'-dlb-ly.

In fuch

manner

as
profit, turn to
f. The aft of hearing;
to affift.
i'-dyens.
AUDIENCE,
profper,
a-va'l.f. Profit,advantage,
the liberty
of fpeaking
benefit.
AVAIL,
granted,a hearing; an
a-va'-labl. a.
vantageous;auditory,
adcollected to hear ; the recepAVAILABLE,
Profitable,
tion
perfons
folemn
force.
delivers
of
who
a
man
meflage.
powerful,having
any
d-va'-labl-nes.
f. Power
AVAILABLENESS,
AUDIT, a'-dit.f. A final account.
of promotingthe end for which it is ufed.
To take an account
To AUDIT,
a -dlt. v. a.
ad.
AVAILABLY,
a-va-lab-ly.
Powerfully,
finally.
v.

a.

to

to

profitably.

AUDITION,

a-vS'l-ment.
f.

AVAILMENT,

advantage.
To

AVALE,

to be heard.

a-va'l.
v.

a.

f.
a-difh'-un.

Hearing.

f. A hearer^a perfon
a'-dl-tur.
AUDITOR,
take
account
an
to
ultimately
; a king's
employed
of
the
accounts
to deprefi.
examining
Toletfall,
officer,
who, yearly
all
Q,

Ufefulnefs,

AVE
afl under officers accountable,makes up

neral
ge-

deteftation; the caufe of averfion.

That
a.
a'-di-tur-ry.

AUDITORY,
of

has

which

f.
a-dl-tur-ry.

leflures

AUGER,

that

woman

to

a-ve!'.v.

AVEL,

To

a.

f. A
a-ve-ma'-ry.

AVEMARY,

Romanics

repeated
fliip
by the

To

pullaway.
form

of

in honour

of

To

paidto

oats

another

f. Punifliment.
a-ven'-jans.
f. Vengeance,
AVENGEMENT,a-venj'e-ment.

f. Punifher; revenger,
a-ven'-jur.

a'-vens.f.

To

be

before

a-ver'.v.

AVER,

by which

alley,or

To

a.

declare

is

to

That

pay

a-ver'-ment. f.

any
of

walk

to

AVERUNCATE,

duty
the king;

Eftablifliment

con*

To

v.

judge

f. The
a-gu-ra'-lhun.

tice
prac-

f. The fame with augur.

a'-gu-rur.
a.
a-gu'-ryal.
AUGURIAL,
Relatingto augury.
f. The zA of prognoftiAUGURY,
i'-gu-r^.

an

omen

omens

by augurs

the rules obferved

predi"lion.

or

a-guft'.

AUGUST,

Great, grand,royal,

a.

f.
a'-guft.

AUGUST,
month

a-v^r-fa'-fhun.f.

name

of.the

eighth

f. Elevation
a-guft'-ncs.

of.

look, dignity.
f.
a'-vya-ry.

keep birds

Hatred,

a-vi'-tus.
a.

AVIZE,

a-vizc.

himfelf

a-veis'-ncs.
f. Utiwlllingncfs,
AULD,

did.

AULETICK,
^

Left

by

man's

an-

ufed.

ceftors. Not
To

to

in.

AVITOUS,

to..

place inclofed

f. Greedinefs,
a-vld'-i-ty.
eagernefs..

AVIDITY,

with, imwilUng
pleafed
backad. Unwillingly;
AVERSELY,
a-vcrs'-ly.

The

Januaryinclufive.

from

AUGUSTNESS,

a-ver-run'-kate,
v. a. To

a-vers'c.
a.
Malign, not favourable j

backwardncfs,

guefs,to

To

magnificent.

abhorrence.

warcily.
AVERSENESS,

dict
pre-

AUGURER,

AVIARY,

not

to
pretends

n.
a'-gu-rate.

by augury.
AUGURATION,

fer-

up.

AVERSE,

who

v. n.
a'-gur.

pofitively. catingby
or

One

of birds.
flight

of augury.

a-ver'-nat.f. A fort of grape.

AVERSATION,

Increafe;{late of

by figns.
jecSure

thingby evidence.

AVERNAT,

increafe,

bigger.

f.
a'-gur.

by
AUGUR,

proportion.

mean

AVERMENT,

root

an

way

av'-e-raje.
the tenant

vice which

To

f.

AVERAGE,

of any

entered

A mifchance,

houfe.

is made

the

felony.

death, without

av'-e-nu. f.

medium,

bennet.

Herb

a-ven'-tfhur.f.

a man's
caufing

trees

To

f.The
d'g-men-ti"-{hun.

ToAUGURATE,

taker of vengeance.

placemay

v. n.
ag-ment'.

bigger.

AUGUR,
To

revenge.

AVENUE,

increafe,

more.

or
making bigger;theftateof
increafing
beingmade bigger; the thingadded,by which

revenge ; to

punifh.

AVENTURE,

To

a"t of
To

AVENGEANCE,

AVENS,

make

grow

Any thing.

v. a.
ag-ment'.

AUGMENTATION,

certain quantity

landlord.

v. a.
a-venj'e.

AVENGER,

bore

to

increafe.

av'-en-edzh.f.

AVENGE,

tool
carpenter's

AUGMENT^ a'g-ment.
f.

VirginMary.
AVENAGE,

a't. pronoun.

biggeror
AUGMENT,

to

wor-

of the

-gur. f.

AUGMENT,

To

hears.

To

to
afide,

turn

holes with.

place

AUGHT,

a'-dl-tres.
f. The

AUDITRESS,

audience,a

hear

be heard.

to

are

An

to

To

a.

ofF; to put by.

turn

perfonsaflembled

colleftion of

a-vert'.v.

AVERT,

To

hearing.

AUDITORY,
where

a-ver'-fliun.
f. Hatred,didike,

AVERSION,

book.

the power

;
a.

v.

to

a.

To

counfel

; to

think
be-

confider.

Old.

Not

ufed..

a-lct'-lk.
a.
Belongingto pipes.

AULICK,

A
AULICK,

a'-lik.
a.

to
Belonging

AULIN,

-lin. f. A

French meafure of

length,

a-ma'l.v. a.
To variegate.
AU.MAIL,
ant',f. A father or mother's firter.
AUNT,
To

a-vo-ka

AVOCADO,

f.

-do.

call

To

a.

f. The
av-vo-ka'-{lu'.n.

AVOCATION,

afide;the
calling
To

a-voi'd.v.

AVOID,
endeavour

to

To

to

void

to

to

evacuate,

quit.

retire j

To

n.

come
be-

to

a-voi'-dabl.a.

be avoided

efcaped.

or

a-voi'-dans. f.

AVOIDANCE,

which

That

; the courfe
avoiding

by

aa

The

of

any thing is

which

a-voi'-dur.f.

AVOIDER,
fhuns any

thing;

the

The

perfon that

perfonthat carries
thingsare

the veflelin which

thingaway;

any
ried
car-

away.

a-voi'd-les.
a.

AVOIRDUPOIS,
of

kind

and

is in

feventeen

z.
a.
a-ver-dc-poi
a
pound contains fixteen
proportionto a pound Troy,

which

weight,of

ounces,
as

a-vow'-zal.f.

to

AVOWTRY,

The

flying

u-vou'tfli.
V.

AVOUCH,
maintain

to

producein

a.-

favour

To

affirm,to

of another

; to

vindicate,
tojullify.
i-vou'tlh. f.

AVOUCH,

dence.
Declaration,evi-

avows

AVOUCHABLE,

That

may

be avouched.

To

AV^OW,

a-vov/'.
v.

a.

to declare
Tojurtify,

ufed

term

openly.
be

a-v.ow'-abl.
a.
Thatwhichmay

openlydeclared.

AVOVVAL,
i;

a-vow'-al. f.

declaJuftificatory

tion.

AVOWEDLY,
\owed

raiiner.

ad. In
u-vow'-ed-ly.

an

.1-

for the

maggot

or

of infers, the chryfalis.

fpecies
a'-rikl.
f. The
external ear; two
AURICLE,
of any

appendagesof the heart,being two mufcular

the two ventricles thereof.
caps, covering
a-nV-u-la.

AURICULA,

Bear's

a.

ear,

flower.

fenfe

or

a-rik'-u-lar.
a.

reach of

Within

told
; fecret,
hearing

the

in the

ear.

ad. Inaftu-r!k'-u-lar-ly.

AURICULARLY,
manner.

a-rlf'-fe-rus.
a.

producesgold.
AURIGATION,

the

That

a-ro'-ra.
f.

goddefsthat opens

of crowfoot ;
fpecies
day, poetically

tliegates of

a'f-kul-ta'-fhun.
f.

to.
or liftening
hearkening
f. The
a f-pis.
AUSPICE,

drawn
undertaking

the

aft of

ufed.

morning.

AUSCULTATION,

from

which

f. The
a-ri-ga'-Ihun.

carriages.Not
driving

of any future

omens

from birds ;

A.

vour
faproteiSlion,
to

others

pietyof their patron.

to
a.
af-piih'-"l.
Relating

pro-

gnofticks.
AUSPICIOUS,
fuccefs ;

AVOWABLE,

caufe

confefrxon.

firftapparept change of the eruca,

AUSPICIAL,
a-vou'tih-er.
f. He that avouches.

AVOUCHER,

takes

one

fliewn ; influence,
good derived

i-vou'tfli-abl.
a;

or

fortof pear.

f. A
a-re'-lya.

the
To

f.

a -rate.

AURELIA,

AURORA,

fourteen.

a-v6-la-(hin. f.

AVOLATION,

that

f. Adultery.
a-vow'-tiy.

AURIFEROUS,

Inevitable.

right

is called his avowr)'.

he took it ; which

cret

AVOIDLESS,

the

taker flialljuftify,
for what

AURICULAR,

olT.

carried

He

f. Where
a-vow'-ry.

AVOWRY,

AURATE,

(hun,toefcape;

vacant.

or

AVOIDABLE,
may

fhun

To

a.

a-voi'd.v.

AVOID,

aft of

bufinefs that calls.

whom

juftifies.

AVOWSAL,

aw^ay.

to

belongs.

a-vow'-ur. f.

the
diftrefs,

plant.

av'-v6-klte.v.

AVOCATE,

To

of any church

of advowfon

AVOWER,

ell.

an

a-vow'-c'.f. He

AVOWEE,

the court.

With
a.
af-pifh'-us.

fortunate ;
profperous,

omens

of

favourable,

kind, propitious
lucky,h^ppy, appliedto
;

things.
AUSPICIOUSLY,

ad. Happily,
af-pifli'-uf-ly.

profperoully.
AUSPICIOUSNESS,

f. Pioif-pl(h'-uf-nes.

happincfs.
fpcrity,
AUSTERE^

AUTOCRASY,
Severe,harfli,
"rigid
;

af-te're.
a.

AUSTERE,

harfh.
fower of tafte,

f. Independent
i-tok'-ra-fy.

power.
f. A
i'-t6-graf.
particular

id.
gidly. AUTOGRAPH,
riaf-t"-'re-ly.
Severely,

AUSTERELY,

writing,the original.

own
perfon's

af-te're-nes,
f.

AUSTERENESS,

one's

f. Severity,
tified
moraf-ter'-I-ty.

life,ftriitnefs;
af-tral.

AUSTRAL,
AUSTRINE,

Southern.

With

^-tlTen
ad.
-tl-kal-ly.
to
requifite

circumftances

procure

AUTHENTICALNESS,

of beingauthentick,
genuinenefs.
quality

f.
i-ton'-no-my.

according

genuinenefs.
l-tlTen'-tlk.
That which
a.
AUTHENTICK,
has every thingrequifite
to giveitauthority.

f. Ocular
a'-tip-fy.

AUTOPSY,

AUTHENTICKLY,
authentick

own

between

AUTHOR,

he that efthing; the efficient,

firft
writer of
the
fedts or producesany thing;
any thing; a writer in general.
mover

of any

a-tiim'-nal.
a.

due

of

In

an

authoritativemanner,

authority
; with

due

f.

AUXILIARY,

with

fhew

To

appearance.

; to

a-tfio-ri-za'-fliun.
f. EI'-tU-rhc.

put into

To

give
make
to any perfon
to
authority
thing
;
any
legal
; to eftablilhany thing by authority
; to
be
to
jiiftify,prove a thing to
right
; to give
credit to any perfonor thing.
a.

wait

a.

To

roiifeout

of

fleep
;
any ftaterefembling

a-wa'ke.
ceafe

v.

action.

new

AWAKE,
to
fleep,

ke.

a-wa

raife from

AWAKE,
v.

to
expcdt,

attend,to
a-wa'te.f. Ambufli.

AWAKE,

to

To

a.

be in ftore for.

fleep
; to
To

by authority.

AUTHORIZE,

a-wa'te.v.

AWAIT,

To

for

teftimony
; credibility.

To

f. Help,
agz-y-ly-a'-fhun.

AUXILIATION,

a-tSor'-l-ta-tiv-AWAIT,

Authoritative

ftablifhment

afliftant
;.

aflifting.
helping,

f. Legalpower;
AUTHORITY,
a-ttl6r'-i-ty.
credit
rule
tenance;
couninfluence,
; power,
; fupport,

AUTHORIZATION,

ing
pull-

Amplification.
Help-

K.anda.
igz-il'-yar.
\ er,
agz-il'-ya-ry.

AUXILIAR,

authority.

AUTHORITATIVENESS,
nes.

authority.

aks-e'-s!s.
f.

AUXESIS,

act of

another.

aid.
a-ttior'-i-ta-tlv-ly.

AUTHORITATIVELY,
ad.

air of

an
authority
; having

Belongingto

a-vil'-lhun.f. The

thingfrom

one

a-tlTor'-l-ta-tlv.
ing
a. Hav-

AUTHORITATIVE,

feafon of the year

The

autumn.

firftbeginneror

The

eyes.

and winter.

fummer

AVULSION,
a'-ttTur.
f.

own

a'-tum. f.

AUTUMN,

demonftration.

ad. By
a-tip'-ti-kal-ly.

of one's

means

a-tlTen'-tlk-nes.
f. Authenticity.

AUTHENTICKNESS,

living

eyes.

AUTOPTICALLY,

AUTUMNAL,

manner.

The

prefcription.

Perceived
a.
a-top'-t'-kal.

AUTOPTICAL,

ad. After
a-tflen-tlk-ly.

and

mind

own

in ufe.

thority,
f. Auby one's
l-tlTen-tis'-s!-ty.

AUTHENTICITY,

Having

of motion.

one's

to

Not

a-tRen'-t!-kal-nes.
f.

within itfelf.

of motion

a-tom'-a-tus.a.

AUTONOMY,

thority.
au-

ing
Hav-

itfelf.

a-tom'-a-ton. f. A machine

in itfelf the power

AUTHENTICALLY,

an

moving

AUTOMATOUS,

tick.

The

of

that hath the power

^-tlTen'-ti-kal.
Authena.

AUTHENTICAL,

a-tO-mat'-I-kal.
a.

the power

AUTOMATON,

Southern.

a'f-trme.a.

writing.

own

AUTOMATICAL,

harflidifciplinc,
cruelty,
a.

Of
a.
a-t6-graf'-i-kal.

Severity, AUTOGRAPHICAL,

in tafte.
ftriiElnefs,
rigour; roughiiefs

AUSTERITY,

to

v.

n.

break from

To

fleep.

a-wa'ke.a. Without

not fleepfleep,

ing.
To

AWAKEN,

To

AWARD,

a-wii'kn. See AWAKE.

a-wa'rd.

giveany thingby a
to

v.

a.

To

to
adjudge,

fentence
judicial

; to

judge,

determine.

AWARD,

AWN
a-wl rJ.

AWARD,

a-w6 kc.

termination.
deAWOKE,
Judgment,fcntejicc,

f.

a-wurk'.

AWORK,
AWARE,
To

re.

a-wa

of

attentive.
Vigilant,

a.

a-wa're. v.

AWARE,

To

n.

beware, to

be

a-wi'. ad.
let

perfon;

us

go

Abfent

from any

of

begone

; out

placeor

one's

or

Reverential

a'.

V.

fear,reverence.
ftrike with

To

a.

a'-bind. f.
a'-ful. a.

AWFUL,

That

fills with

or

vefted with

reverence,

ftrikes with

worfhipful,in-

ftruck with

awe,

timorous.

reverentiah

In

a-fdl-ly.ad.
d'-fal-nes.f.

AWFULNESS,
with
ftriking

fl-ruck with

The

qualityof

ftatc of

folemnitj'
; the

awe,

being

Some

AXILLARY,

ak'-sis.f.

AXIS,

ad.
d'-kurd-ly,
Clumfily,

AWKWARDLY,

i'-kurd-nls.

I. f. A

pointedinftrument

a'-les.a.

AWLESS,

the pov/er of

a'm. f.

feventh

or

in
of

gance,
Inele-

Without

to

boreholes.

reverence;

Dutch

out
with-

anfwering

tierce, or

Englifli

veflel to

evident
propofition

The

line, real

ax'l.

AXLE,

at-

imaginary,

or

whick

wheel,

of the wheel

I'y.

ad.

it may

pin

which

palTesthrough

which

on
are

The

f.

ax'l-tre.
S

the

the

lutions
circumvo-

performed.

Yes.

a', ad.

for
Always, to eternity,
f.
a'-gren.

AYGREEN,

a'-ry.
a.

AYRY,

the

ever.

fame with houfe-

The

fun,

meridian

of

or

keep oiF the

ftar,is

an

place and

of the

horizon

contained
the

compafs, is
cover

See AIRY.

The
f.
az'-y-muttr.

circle and

one

ton.

of
confifting

fliarp
edge.

fpreadover

weather.

ing the
AZURE,

an

fun's
a

between

arch

is

a:^rauth of
between

an

the

arch

fun's

magneticalmeridian;
inftrument

ufed

the

given vertical

any

line; magnetical
azimuth,

meafure

is called

f,
a'-ning.

points;^

two

revolve.

AZIMUTH,

reverence.
caufing

England
an

f.

clumfinefs.
gentility,

of

want

not

leek.

unreadily,inelegantly.
AWKWARDNESS,

oblique vifion ;

pafTes
through any thing,on

AYE,

verfe, untoward.

what

the Aafc of

firftfight.

impolite,
Inelegant,
AY,
untaught; unready, unhandy, clumfy; per-

AWME,

ftate

diredion,
ftraight

inftrument
a

ak'-fhiim. f.

AXIOM,

a'-kurd. a.

AWKWARD,

1 a.
agz-il'-lar.
Belongingto
the
agz-U'-la-ry.
armpit.
j

midft of the

time.

in

equallybetween

An

head, with

AXLE-TREE,

awe.

a-hwi'le.ad.

AWHILE,

AWNING,

Not

afquint,with

aks'. f.

AXE,

that

manner,

AWL,

in

rightflate,per\erfely.

AXILLAR,

check.

which

reverence;

dignity;

AWFULLY,

boat

in

metal

AWEBAND,

to

ad.
a-ry'.

AWRY,

not

fear.

awe,

work,

ad. In
a-wurk'-ing.

level,
unevenly;not
a', f.

AWE,

To

from Awake.
preterite
On

labour.

AWORKING,

obliquely
;

own

power.

AWE,

The
ad.

working.

cautious.

AWAY,

at

of the

azimuth
azimuth

fea for find^

azimuth.
magnetical

-zhur.

a.

Blue, faint blue.

^"

B.
BAG

BAG
ba'. f.

BAA,

BAA,

To

child

talk

to

V.

idlyj

flieep.

To

n.

prattlelike

tell fecrets ;

to

came

again,in

bab'-blur. f.

BABBLER,

idle

An

ba'be. f.

of the

f.

image in

infant; a fmall

child, an

imitation of

child, which

bak'-kl-ted.a. Eefet with pearls.

Having many
BACCHANALIAN,

berries.

drunken

BOLE,

tall,but very
BACCIFERQUS,

any

bak-sif'-e-rus.a.

batfti'-e-lur.
f.

knightof

takes

who

man

Campion,

condiiion of

outer

the

an

The

part of the hand

placebehind;

; the thick
fight
to the edge.
|iof(#d

of

covers

bak'-rom.

part of

when
the

hind

the

in

enemy

The

The

f.

play

buildings

The

part of
a

takingthe

part of

animal ; the

houfe.

bak'-ftaf.f. An
fun's altitude

TofallofF.

n.

apoftate.

An

inftrument ufefea.

at

bak'-ft;irz.f.

BACKSTAIRS,

mour
ar-

behind.

hinder
an

bak-di'-dur.f.

BACKSTAFF,

pieceof

room

bak'--(lide.
v.

BACKSLIDE,

The

private

bak'-flaz.f. Ropes which keep

BACKSTAYS,
the mart from

hinder

An

flairs in the houfe.

heib.

The
f.
bat(h'-e-lur-{hip.
a

back.

the back.

bak'-s!de.f.

thing;

ful in

bit(h'-e-lurz-

bachelor.

bak'. f.

rear;

behind

door

tables.

f.
bak'-pes.

BACKSLIDER,

ried
unmar-

firft degrees
;

his

BUTTON,

BACHELORSHIP,

BACK,

man

the lowefl:order.

BACHELORS
but"n. f.

niator,
privycalum-

The

Having a

yardof ground behind

BerryTo

BACHELOR,

bak'-houfe. f.

BACKSIDE,

full and broad-leaved.

bearing.

cenfure-

the c' '.ef part of the houfe.

which

bak'-kus-bole.f. A flower

To

a.

bak-gam'-mun.f.

BACKROOM,

not

game

behind

feaftsof Bacchus.

BACCHUS

to-

tain,
main-

; to

the abfent.

dice and

with

BACKPIECE,

BACCHANALS,

or

drunkard.

bak'-ka-nalz.f. The

horfe;

the back

fecret.

BACKHOUSE,
f.
bak-ka-na'-lyan,

To

bak'-frend.f.

BACKGAMMON,

with.

out

of

BACKFRIEND,

play
girls

BACCATED,

the

time.

mount

bakt'. a.

BACKED,

ba-by.

fccond

a.

the houfe.

largeft

kmd.

BABY,

again, a

bak'-dor. f.

BACKDOOR,

monkey

thingspaft;

bak'-bi-tur.f.

BACKBITER,

babe

Childifh.

ba-bo'n. f.

BABOON,

toward

bak'-bite.v.

cenfurer

biV-blfti.
a.

hind,
be-

reproachthe abfent.

child.

or

BABISH,

one

prefentftation ;

placeupon

; to

BACKBITE,
or

f. Fineryto pleafe
a
ba'-be-ry.

BABERY,

forward

place whence

to juftify,
to fupport;to
ftrengthen;

to

To
infant.

An

the

bak'. v.
horfe

the

fecond.

talker; a

fecrets.

teller of

break

bab'1-ment. f. Senfdefs prate.

BABBLEMENT,

BABE,

Idle talk,fenfelefs prattle.

To
from

return;

BACK,

To

bab'l. f.

coming

not

talk

to

ad.

backward

much.

BABBLE,

bak'.

BACK,

Tocrylilcealhecp.

n.

bab'l. v.

BABBLE,

To

cry of

The

ba'.

the

body;

it is fhut ; the

part of any

part of any

thing

tool, op-

pitchingforward.
bak'-fOrd. f.

BACKSWORD,
one

with

fword

fharpedge.
bik'-wardz. ad. With

BACKWARDS,
fonvards

the

towards the back

prefentftation to

the

; on

the back

the back

placebehind

from

regreffivelv;

bil'-asro'-by.
{.

RUBY,

EALA3S

BAN

B A

A kind of

ufed

ruby.
f. A
bal-ko'-ny.

BALCONY,
or

of

flone, before the window

bald.

BALD,

Without

a.

of

frame

hair

wood,

without

in

b-il'-Iut.
v.

BALLOT,

ad. Nakedly,meanly,inbild-ly.
f. Gentian,a
ba'ld-mun-ny.

plant.

fapor juiceof

The

f.

f.
bi'ld-nls.

the lofs of hair

meannefs

The
of

of

want

f.

bundle

of

juicedrawn

balm

goods.

f. A
f.

of

to

BALSAMICK,

the {hole of

BALUSTRADE,

BALL,
dancing.
bal'-ldd.
f. A fong.
BALLAD,
f. One
BALLAD-SINGER,
bal'-Ud-smg-ur.
ba 1. f.

v/hofe

An

entertainment

employment

is

to

in the

frreets.

bal'-l.'ilK
f. Something
put
to
fhip keep it fteady.

BALLAST,
bottom

'BALLETTE,
BALLOON,
necked
on

at

the

of the

b;\l'-!^t.
f.

bal-lo'n.f.

veird ufcd in

fliort-

ball

placed

ftuftedwith
pillar
; a ball of pafteboard,

combuftible matter, which

air,and then burfts.

The

ad

f.

Ointment, unguent.
dian
In-

An

bal-fam'-i-kal. Unauous,

Ja.

^ mitigating.
bal-uf-tri'de.
f. Rows
of

littlepillars
called balufters.

bam'-bo. f. An

Indian

plantof

the

reed kind.

bam-bo'zl. v.

BAMBOOZLE,

To

to

impofeupon.

BAMBOOZLER,
ban',
BAN,

f. A

notice

Publick

To

ceive,
de-

low word.

bam-boz-lur.
f.

a.

cheat.

given of

any

thing; acurfe,excommunication
; interdi"lion;
Ban of the Empire,a publickcenfure by which
the

of
privileges

any German

prince are

fuf-

pended.

largeround

chymiftry
; a

grant,
fra-

bal-fam'-Ik.

BAMBOO,

BANANA

A d.incc.
A

foft ;
foothing,

plant.
BALSAMICAL,

of

fingballads

of
Having the qualities

bal-fum-apl. f.

APPLE,

fruf-

is.
herrings
-BALL, ba 1. f. Any thingmade in a round
form ; a round thingto playwith ; a globe; a
of fovereignty
globeborne as an enfign
; any
iiart of the body that approachesto roundnefs.
way

markable
plantre-

bath.

ba 1-fum.

difappoint,
thing; to omit.
b:V-kurz.f. Men who givea fign
to

mifs any

"BALKERS,
which

To

longing
Bea.
bal"-ne-a-tur'-ry.

to a

BALSAM
a.

fcent.

bathing.

of land left imploughed.

bridge
Djfappointmentwhen leaft BALSAM,

ba'k. v.

tree

bal-ne-d'-fhun.f.

BALNEATORY,

great beam.

plant.

f. A bathing-room.
bal'-ne-a-ry.

Sorrowfully, BALNEATION,
ba'le-fdl-ly.

ba k.

trate;

or

gates
miti-

affuafive.
mitigating,

odoriferous ;

BALNEARY,

blk. f.

BALK,

grant
fra-

or

f. The
gll'-yad.

ftrongbalfamick

ad.

expe"Sed.
To

the balfam

from

producingbalm

full

of

name

ba'm of

a.
bal'-my.

BALMY,

mifchievoufly.
BALK,bak.

The

GILEAD,

v/riting.

-of mifchief.

:BALEFULLY,

BALK,

OF

for the

bii'le-ful.
a.
Sorrowful,fad;

BALEFUL,

"BALK,

ba'm. f.

BALM,

hair;

bi'1-drik.
f. A girdle
; the zodiack.

bale.

BALE,

fhrub,

valuable

; any thingthat fooths

ointment

BALM

ALDRICK,

by

pain.

BALDMONY,

choofe

ballot.

bam.

BALM,

eleganth'.

BALDNESS,

To

n.

odoriferous; any
remarkably

BALDLY,

votingby

bal-le"-ta'-fliun.
f. The aft

covering
; unadorned, inelegant
; ftripped, BALLOTATION,
of votingby
dignity.
ture.
mix-

ticket

ballot.

ral
natu-

bil-der-difh.f. Rude

the aSi. of

givingvotes;

without

BALDERDASH,

littlebail or

ballot.

To

a joom.

bal'-lit.f.

BALLOT,

is fhot up into the

thingbound round
together
perfons
j
joined
neckcloth worn
by
chiefly
any

of

company

kind
particular

a
bandage; a chain
kept in reftraint;
any

tye,
is

connexion

or

another

any animal

by which
union

ba-na'-na-tre.
f. Plantain.

TREE,
band', f.

BAND,

of

the
.

BAP

BAN
the

ing,
in architecture,
any flatlow mould-

clergy
;

facia,face,or plinth.
band', v. a. To unite together
into

To

body or

troop

another

the filletor

for bands

and

box
flight

thingsof

other

fmall

weight.

f.

f.
ban'-dog.

with

of

To

f.
ban'-dy.

of

them

club

; to

little

another

turned

To

beat

to

give and

to

round

at

and
take

fro,

Poifon

ba'ne.v.

BANG,

mifchief,ruin.

To

a.

poifon.

Poifonous;deftrudive.
ba'ne-fal-nls.
f. Poifonouf-

ne-ful.

bang

handle

f.
bang',

own

IS HER,

another

from

EANlSHxMENT,
of

BANK,

a.

v.

knightmade

ban'-ne-rOl.f.

little

To

peafemeal
BANQUET,

one

bank'-kwlt.f.

kind of oaten

hou's. f.

to

the ftaleof

The

uA

beingbanifli-

on
rifing

feafts.

-kw!t-hous.

banquetsare kept.
A

fmall banJc

fmall lifli,
a

at

-ftlkl.f.

each fide

bAn'-tir.v.

To

a.

play upon,

rally.

BANTER,

ban'-tar.f.

Ridicule,raillery.

bin'-te-rur.f.

One

that banters.

"

BANTLING,
BAPTISM,

earth

feafter;

bank'-kwe-tingJ

houfe where

ban

BANTER,

BANTERER,

exile.

bank', f. The

To
to

that forces

ban'-n!{h-mtnt.f.

feaft,

ftickleback.

drive away.

He

To

the foot of the parapet.

countrv.

own

bank

bank-ket'.f.

BANSTICLE,

country

or

feaft.

that lives delicioufly

; he that makes

BANQUET-HOUSE,

Deadly night-

beat, to thump

ban'-nlfli-ur.
f.
his

cake.

BANQIJETING-HOUSE,

blow, a thump.
ban'-nifh.v. a.
To condemn
; to

or
flag

man's undrefs,or

morning gown.
ban'-nik. f.

another
banilhing

ed,

f. A
ban-yan'.

BANNIAN,

a.

roughly.

BANISH,

BAN

ban'-ne-ret.f.

BANQUETTE,

leave his

lance.

bank'-kwlt. v. n.
BANQUET,
to fare daintily.
bank'-kwi-tir.f.
BANQUETER,

fhade.

To

beyond

ftandard

flag,a

the end of

To

nefs,de{trudi\enefs.
b4'ne-wurt.f.
BANEWORT,

BANG,

at

BANNOCK,

legs.

ba
BANEFUL,
BANEFULNESS,

to

ban'-nur. f.

BANNEROL,

ciprocally
re-

tofs about.

to
agitate,

ba'ne. f.

BANE,

To

In debt

of payment.

BANNERET,

flagor

f. A crooked leg.
ban'-dy-leg.
BANDYLEGGED,
a.
ban'-dy-legd.
Having

To

llato

claring
bankrupt;the aft of de-

a.
bank'-rupt.

BANNER,

BANDYLEG,

BANE,

or

ftreamer.

v. a.
ban'-dy.

to

one

crooked

that trafficks in

f. The
bank'-rup-fy.

broken,

man

the power

taining
con-

a ball.
ftriking

BANDY,
or

One

the

in the field.

for

from

for money

note

of which
fight

the

at

paid.
bank'-ur. f.

BANKRUPT,

ftreamer.

bottom

bank,

ftreamer borne

ban'-drul. f.

BANDY,

iiv

money

one's felf bankrupt.

fufficientchargefor

A maftiff.

leather,each

that is

powder
BANDROL,

lay up

bank'-bll'.f. A

BANKRUPTCY,

out-

man

licet.

mu

pcrfons

bank.
To

a.

v.

of

company

inclofe with banks.

in
is

money

ban-d6-l^'rz.
f. Small wooden

BANDOLEERS,
cafes covered

managing a

bank',
to

BANKER,

5" lawed.
ban-dit'-ty.

BANDOG,

; the
occafionally

money.

ban'-dit.

BANDITTI,

in

laid up

ufcd

fillet.

BANDIT,

bank

heapof earth piiedup ; a bench

placewhere money is laid up to be

any

;
"

BANK,
a

over

ban'-d6-let.f. Any flatmoulding

BANDELET,

water

BANK-BILL,

ban'-boks. f.

BANDBOX,

or

To

Somethingbound
roller wrapped

rowers

concerned

band.

member.

wounded

with

over

ban'-didzh. f.

BANDAGE,
over

bind

to

called for

BAND,
one

of
of

f. A
bant'-llng.

hip -tlzm.

water, ?.nd ihat

f.

form
prefcript
S

littlechild.

Baptifmis givenby
of words winch
the

BAR

BAR

ba'r-bar-izm.f. A form of
BARBARISM,
baptifmisoften
norance
fpeechcontrary to the purityof language
fufFerings.
; igof
of
Of
a.
or pertainbap-tiz'-mal.
BAPTISMAL,
arts, want
ing
learning
; brutality,
hardto baptifm.
favagenefsof
manners,
incivility;
cruelty,
the church of Chrift doth ufe ;
taken

for
Scripture

in

f. He
bap'-tift.

BAPTIST,

that adminifters

f. The place
bap'-tif-ter-ry.

BAPTISTERY,
To

bap-ti'ze.a.

BAPTIZE,

adminifter the facrament of

to

that adminifters

BAR,

ba

fageto

f.

r.

hinder entrance

any obftacle ;
harbour

; a

rock

any

that chriftens,

bank

or

laid crofs apaf-

of

the entrance

at

plea; any thing by v/hich the ftrufture is

held together
; bars in mufick,are ftrokesdrawn
acrofs the lines of a pieceof
perpendicularly
the beating
ufed
to
or meafure
mufick,
regulate
or

bar.

BAR,

to

prevent;

faftenor fliutany

To

a.

v.

from

fliutout

exclude from

; to

tohinder
claim; to prohibit
; toexcept;
that
ba'rb.
f.
BARB,
Any thing
grows

BARB,
To

an

arrow

ba'rb. f.
b.Arb.

BARB,
the

beard

; to

jagarrows
BARBACAN,
to

placedbefore

the

horfe.
Barbary

v.

a.

To

of

in the

To

a
drefling
hog

armour

the walls of

town

throughwhich

an

the guns

are

ry. f. A

CHERRY,

tart fruit in the Weft

pleafant

BARBARIAN,

f. A
bar-ba'-ryan.

; a
afavagc;a foreigner

vilized,
unciwithout

bar-bar'-!k.
a.

dreft

ba rbl. f.

hooks.

kind of

fifiifoimd

ba r-biir.f.

v.'ho fhaves the

man

f. Pipperidge
bufh.
ba'r-her-ry.

BARBERRY,
BARD,

ba rd. f.

BARE,

ba

re.

mere

ba

BARE,
ba

covering
;

fimpie;
unadorned,plain,
inrefpecl;
;

united with any

BARE,

poet.

Naked, without

a.

concealment

re.

; not

worn

thingelfe.
v.

To

a.

ftrip.
BEAR.

of To
preterite

re.

poor, without

threadbare,much

ba're-bone.f. A very lean perfon.

ba're-faft.
With the face naa.
ked,

BAREBONE,
BAREFACED,

malted

ad.
bare-fd'ft-ly.
Openly,

BAREFACEDLY,
without
fliamelefly,

tcry, affuranee,

fetched.BAREFOOTED,
Foreign,far-

difeuife.

bare-fa'ft-ncs.
f. EfFron-

BAREFACEDNESS,
r,

fhamelefs,unreferved.

audacioufnefs.

ba re-fut.

a.

Without

ba're-fut-Id.
a.

fhoes.
Without

fhoes.
2

in

beard.

BAREFOO

pity.
BARBARICK,

man

man

Indies.

hog

ba'r-bid.particip.
Furnifhed with
a.

not

tfher'b;\r-ba'-dus

f.

bearded,jaggedwith

BARBER,

ing
open-

for

term

rivers.

levelled.

EARBADOES

bar-bl-ku.

BARBED,

;
plenty

fortification

whole.

To

ba'r-ba-kan. f.

a.

whole.

BARBECUE,

drefs out

hooks.

with

bi'r-be-ku.v.

BARBECUE,

uncovered

armour

contrary

manner

impurityof language;

manners;

without
detefted,

fhave,to

furnifh the horfe with

in the wall

fuit.

the rules of

cruelty.

for horfes.

armour

ad. Without
ba'r-ba-rus-ly.

fpeech; cruelly,
inhumanly.
ba'r-ba-rif-nls.
f. Incivility
BARBAROUSNESS,
to

ward
pointsthat ftand back-

placeof the beard ; the

in

to

to
Stranger

unacquainted

cruel,inhuman.

knowledgeof arts ; in

thing

hinder,to obftruft ;

bar ; to

bolt,or

BARBEL,

of mufical time.

with

arts

for prevention
; the

placewhere caufes of law are tried ;" an inclofed

fits; in
placein a tavern where a houfekeeper
demand
a
law, a peremptory exception
againft

To

with

BARBAROUSLY,

bolt to faftena door ;

thingufed

ba'r-ba-rus.a.

favage,uncivilized
civility,

baptifm.

pieceof wood

fpeech.

chriften, BARBAROUS,

baptifm.

f. One
bap-ti'-zur.

BAPTIZER,
one

To

v.

f. Savagenefs,
bar-bar'-i-ty.

incivility;
cruelty,
inhumanity,
impurityof

baptifmis adminiftered.

of

the facrament

where

nefs of heart.

BARBARITY,'

baptifm.

BARE-

BAR

BAR
ba're-hed-dld.
Uncovered
a.

BAREHEADED,

exchequer;there are alfo barons of

in the lower
cinqueports, that have places
houfe of parliament
; Baron is uf.d in law for

illrcfprcl.
ad. Nakedly,merely,
ba're-ly.
only.

BARELY,

f. Nakednefs
ba're-nls.

BARENESS,
nefs

f. A
bar'-gin.

fale ;
concerning
flipulation.

To

n.

of

ment
agree-

or

make

accepts

of honour

fhe that

or

bargain.

f. The
ba'r-gin-nur.

BARGAINER,

makes

or
proffers
barje.f.

perfon

bargain.
pleafure
; a

boat for

BARGE,

ment

boat

f. The
ba'r-jur.

fmall

BARK,

To

bark.

barge.
coveringof a

or

a.

trees
ftrip

To

n.

; to

ba'r-kur.f.

One

the noife

make

clamour

that barks

or

mours;
cla-

f. A grainof
baV-ly-korn.

barley.
barm.
to

BARN,

f.

make

Yeaft,the ferment put into

it work.

placeor houfe
grain,
hay,or ftraw.

rn.

any fort of

f. A

ba'r-nakl.
f.

BARNACLE,

to
fuppofed
fabuloufly
"

for

on

grow

BAROMETRICAL,
to

to a

cylinder.
BARREL,
in

trees;

it,in

the

order

want

of

made

To

gun;

put any thing

of

to

of

; want

matter

in theology,

fenfibiliry.
bar

bar-ful.

-rin-wurt.

a-

de.
bir-ry-ka

keepoft'an

f.

plant.

Full of obftruaions.

attack

f. A fortification

any

bar,obflop,

ftruclion.

atmo-

To

paflage.
a

Eo

To flop
v. a.
bir-ry-ka'de.

BARRICADE,
up

the barometer.

of the judgesin the

the barrel of

unfruitfulnefs,
procreation;
fterility;

of invention

ba-rcHmet'-trl-l:al.
lating BARRICADO,
a. Re-

vifcount ; Baron is one

vefTel

copious,fcanty;
dull.
unmeaning,uninventive,
ad.
BARRENLY,
bar'-rln-ly.
Unfruitfully.
bar'-rJn-n!s.
f. W.mt
of the
BARRENNESS,

chine
ma-

of nobility
next
degree

wooden

bar'-rin.
ful,
Not prolifick
a.
; unfruit-

fpecies BARRFUL,

chiefly

round

not
fertile,
fterile;

not

changesof the -.veather.

bur'-r'm.f. A

and
wrangler,

barrel.

power

bar'-ril.
v. a.

BARRICADE,

the variaiions in

determine the

veffelcontaining
liquor;

hollow, as

goofe, BARRENWORT,

A bird like a

meafuringthe weight of

and
fphere,

BARON,

any thi

want

ba-rom'-me-tur.f.

BAROMETER,

to

thick
ftrong

f. Foul pra^icein
bar'-ra-tr^.

bar'-ril.
f.
BARREL,
to be {topped
clofe;a

laying
up

ofiliell filTi.

for

atmofphere.
A

bar'-ra-tur.
f.

BARRATRY,

barm.
a.
ba'r-my.
Containing
ba

inftru-

bar'-rak.f. Buildingto ledge

BARREN,

play.

BARMY,

lord-

cncourager of law fuits.

f. A
kind
ba'r-ly-brike.

BARLEYCORN,

drink

weightof the

or

foldiers.

To

BARLEYBRAKE,

BARM,

law.

is made.

of rural

lady.

gree
lowvft de-

knight.

bar'-ra-kan.
f,

BARRACK,

at.

trees.
employedin flripping
ba r-ky.a.
bark.
Confifting^of
f.
of
malt
A
which
ba r-ly.
gram

BARLEY,

fhew the

to

BARRACAN,

of their bark.

one

BARKY,

baron's

that is heredii.iry
; it is below

BARRATOR,
To

v.

dog makes

BARKER,

manager of

rind

fhip.

ba rk.v.

BARK,
which

The

f.

ba rk.

tree ;

A
The

kind of camelot.

BARGER,

To

dignity

f. That honour
BARONY,
bar'-run-y.
fhipthat givestitleto a baron.
bAr -rd-lkipe.
f. An
BAROSCOPE,

for burden.

BARK,

bir'-nm-es.f.
bar'-run-et.
f.

baron and above

f. He
bar-gm-ne'.

BARGAINEE,

The

baron.

BARONESS,
BARONET,

for fale.

contrad

"who

contraft

v.

bir'-rin-ldzh.
f.

BARONAGE,

thingboughtor fold;

ba r-gm.

BARGAIN,

To

the

the hufband in relationto his wife.

lean-

meannefs of clothes.

; poverty5

BARGAIN,

of

court

the

tion,
f. A fortificabar-ry-kl'-do.

bar.

BARRICADO,

To.
bar-ry-kit'-di.
v. a.

to bar,
fortify,

BAR-

obftruftion

place;

to

trenchment
en-

pleadthe

the

as

EARSHOT,

f.

Two

of

by

hand-barrow.

bar-fhot.

bulletsor half-

at fea
joinedby a bar, and ufed chiefly
of fnips.
the mafts and riggings
to cut down
To
ba'r-tur. v. Ji.
To BARTER,
traffick by
another.
exchangingone commodity for
To
ba r-tur.
To. BARTER,
v. a.
give .my
thingin exchange.
ba r-tur.
f. The aft or praflice
of
BARTER,
trafficking
by exchange.
ba'r-te-rur.
f. He that trafficks
BARTERER,

the

BASE,

ba fe.

ba-zil'-lik.
a.
to
Belonging

to

f. An
ba-zil'-y-kon.

BASILIKON,

the ba-

ointment

called alfo tetrapharmacon.

baz -i-l!fk.
f.

BASILISK,
a

faid to
cockatrice,

littleking,from
of
fpecies

for

ba fn. f.

other ufes ;
in

fmall

water

pond ;

rocks ; any hollow

dock

Bafins of

fhips;
building
with

crefton

or

cannon.

placecapaciousof liquids
; a
fame

comb

iscalled

fmall vcfielto hold

or
wafhing,

fcrpent,

He
looking.

his head ;

kind of

kill by

or
Bafilifk,

BASIN,

plant,pellitory.

Mean, vile,worthlefs

bafilickvein.

filica.

modities.
com-

difin-

vein

for

repairing

Balance, the

the fcales.

BASIS, ba'-sis.f. The

foundation of any

thing;
lumn
principal
parts of a coof wedlock;
account
which any thing is raifcd ; the
mean
; bafe-born,born out
; that on
to metals,without value; applied
applied
pedeftal
; the groundwork.
bafk'.v. a. To warm
To BASK,
out
founds,deep,grave.
by laying

genuous,
of

middle

ba-zll'-i-ka.
f. The

and

ba'r-tram.f.

plant.

The

arm.

part of the fea inclofed

f. Exchangeof
bu'r-te-ry.

of

name

BASILICK,

by exchange.

BARTRAM,

The

ba-zll'-i-ka.
f.

BASILICA,

bullets

BARTERY,

b^z-il. f.

BASILICA,

bar'-jro.
moved
f. Any carriage

hand,

bafli'-fal-nis.
f. Modefty;

foolifh or ruftick fhame.

BASIL,

juftice.

BARROW,

niodeitly.

perfonqualified

caufes of clients in the courts

ad. TimorouHy,
bafli'-ful-ly.

BASHi-ULLY,
BASHFULNESS,

blr'-rif-iur.
f.

bafti'-ful.
a. Modefl,fhamefaced,fli

BASHFUL,

the limits

bar to mark

boundary.

BARRISTER,
of

barricade,an

or fl-rong
fortification,
place;

; a

of any

f. A
bar'-ryir.

BARRIER,

flop,an

a.

illiberal,
ungenerous

bafe-barn.

BASE-BORN,

,;

of low

the loweft of the three

ftation,

Born out of wedlock.

a.

in the heat.

BASK,
ba'fe-kort.
f. Lower

BASE-COURT,
BASE

fpi-

rited.

To

lie in

placeto

receive

bas'-kit.
f.

BASKET,

A veftelmade

ruflies, fplinters.
bas'-klt-h;it.
f.
BASKET-HILT,

of

twigs,

or

bafe-vl'-ul.
f.

BASE-VIOL,
ufed in concerts

BASE,

n.

heat.

court.

ba'fe-min-dld.
Mean
a.

iVIINDED,

bafk'.V.

bu'fe.f.

of
pedeftal

An

inftrument

for the bafe found.

The

bottom

flatue ; the

of any

bottom

weapon

thing;
of

cone

the

{o made

as

to

woman

that

at
plies

hilt of

markets

the whole hand.

bas'-klt-wum-iin.f.

BASKET-WOMAN,

contain

with

bafket.

the placefrom which

tiltIn mufick, grave, deep.
racers
or
BASS, bi s.
ftockings;
the
that
bafe
found
f. See BASE-VIOL.
bas-vi-ul.
sives
ers
run
an
a
BASS-VIOL,
;
firing
;
old rullick play.
uf:d
bos.
A
in churches.
f.
mat
BASS,
baf-nj-li'f.
ba fe-ly.
ad. Meanly,diflionourably;BASS-RELIEF,
f.
the
BASELY,
Sculpture,
in baftardy,
of which do not ftaud out from the ground
born.
as bafely
figures
a.

bi'fe-nis.
f.

BASENESS,

vilenefs of metal ;

BASHAW,
of
viceroy

Mcannefs, vilenefs;

of found.
baftardy
; deepnefs

bafh-I'.f. Among the Turks,

a

province.

the

in their full

.ASSET,
1

ASSOON,

proportion.

bis'-sit.f.
baf-fon.

A
f.

of the wind kind, bLwn

game at cards.
A mufical inftrument
with

rccd.

BASTARD,

13 A

BAT
bas -tard. f.

BASTARD,

of wedlock

has -tard.

a.

BASTARD,
;

convict of

of

ad.
In
bas'-tard-ly.

the

dripbutter

upon

a.

To

meat

on

beat with
the

flick;

fpit
;

If.
baf-tjr-nade.

BASTINADO,

baf-ty-na'-do.
J beatingwith

To

ba'-ting.
prep.

BATLET,

bat'-let.
f.

cudgel;

Turkifh

The

an

ufuallyfaced

with

bat', f.

EAT,

bat',f.

fort of fkin which

its young

as

do,

of

v.

a.

n.

forces ;

To

an

army.

to
fatten,

make

bat'n.v.

down

; to

with

wear

To

fat.

grow

To

a.

; to
beating

beat,to beat
with

out

wear

f. The
bat'-te-ry.

BATTERY,
;

mounted

; in

violent

law, a

armies
oppofite

Difputable.Batmain

be the

To

body of

ai

cannons

are

of any
ftriking

an
fight;

man.

tween
be-

encounter

body of forces ; the

; a

army.

bat'l.v.

BATTLE,

is battered

town

which

upon

bat'l.f. A

BATTLE,

ground heretofore
it belongedto England
or

frame

that batters.

aft of battering

the inftruments with which

the

feveral

of

To

n.

contend

in

fight.
batfh'.f.

BATCH,

at a

time ;

bate.

BATE,

f.

b.i te.

retrench ; to

The

quantityof bread
made at once.
any quantity
contention.
Strife,

lefTenany thing,to
demand
fmk the price
;
; to lefTcna
v.

a.

To

ofr.

art

or

nature

; a

f.

Diminution.
or

vefTel of hot

cold,
water,

a foftcr
placedthat requires

another

is

the

naked

than

order of battle.

firo;a

fort of

with

ba the.

v.

a.

To

wafh in

ball

round
or

handle and

open

bill.

weapon,

bat'l-dor.f. An

BATTLE-DOOR,

inftrument

fl.atblade, to firike

fhuttlccock.

bat'1-mcnt. f.

to
places

look

throughor

annoy

wall with
an

enemy.

to a bat.
a.
bat'-ty.
Belonging
f. A kind of cloke.
bav'-a-roy.
BAVAROY,

BATTY,

BAUBEE,

b.V-bc'.f.

In

Scotland, a

penny.
half-

Hebrew

fcven gallons
and fourpints. BAVIN,
meafure,containing

BATHE,

bat'l-aks.
f. A

BATTLE-AX,

BATTLEMENT,

Contentious.'

is either hot

bat'l-lr-ra'.
f. Array, or

BATTLE-ARRAY,

ba'te-ful.
a.
BATEFUL,
bi'te-ment.
BATEMENT,
f. A Bath
BATH, ba'tti.

To

n.

bat'-tur.
v.

fuckles

and

Scotland.

heat

bat

BATTEN,

bat'-fow-llng.

ground feems to
whether
quellion,

in which

body of

BATTER,

f. Birdcatch-

able

either of

troop,

To

It

is extended.

mice

ing in the night-time.

bi'-table. a.
EATABLE,

cut

order

f. Adivifionof
bat-tal'-lyun.

BATTEN,

BAT-FOWLING,

to

f. The
bat-tal'-lya.

army,

them.

To

Warlike,

appearance.
military

fer\'ice.

the

BATE,

bat'-tO-lus,
a.

bat'-tur.f. A mixture
BATTER,
heavyftick.
beaten together.
An animal havingthe bodyof a
ingredients
bat'-tl-rur.f. He
of
with
a
bird,not
feathers, BATTERER,
wings

but with

baked

cheon
trun-

moufe, and

bringsforth

Aftaffor club; a

To

bulwark.

BAT,

from

fods,Handingout

f.

fat ; to fertilize.

To

-do.
beat.
BASTINADO,
baf-ty-ni'
bas'-tfhun.
f.
A
mafs
of earth,
BASTION,
huge

To

in

ba-ton.

BATTALION,
To

a.

wood

battle.

punifhmentof beatingan

) v.
baf-ty-nA'de.

BASTINADE,

rampart,

with

Except.
of
fquarepiece

marfhal's ftafF.

BATTAILLOUS,

aft of

his feet.

on

application

beatinglinen.

ufed in

BATTALIA,

flightly.

offend ;r

BATING,

few

to

BASTINADE,

To

or

ba fte. v.

the outward

to

warm

BATOON,

ner
man-

by

wafh with any thing.

;
liquors
ba'the.
To be in the water.
v. n.
BATfiE,

of

baftard.

begeta

to

To

a.

foficn

fuppleor

to

bartard.

BASTE,
to

of

any

baftard ;

beinga

BASTARDLY,
To

pcrfonbom

bas -tar-dize. v.

BASTARDIZE,

To

thingfpurious.
lock
Begottenout of wedadulterate.
fpurious,fuppofititious,
out

woman

bath ;

in

bav'-in.f.

flicklike thofc bound

faggots.
T

BAWBLF,

up

ba'bl. f.

BAWBLE,

BEACH,

be tfh. f.

BEACHED,
ba'-kik.f.

BAWCOCK,

ba d. f.

BAWD,

To

n.

procurefs.

BAWDINESS,

ba -drlk. f.

BAWDRICK,

bringing whores
fcenity.

and

BEAD,

BAWDY-HOUSE,

by wickednefs

is made

littleballs

any

ba'l.

BAWL,

v.

To

ba'l.v.

BAWL,

; to

cry

To

a.

hoot, to
as a

cry

proclaimas

kind of hawk.

ba'-sln.f.

badger.

BAY,

ba'. a.

BAY,
BAY,

ba'. f.

An

openinginto

ba'. f.

The

ftateof any

out

crier.

b^'dl.f. A

bird

BAY,

ba'. f. In architeiSure,
term
a

the divifionsof
fignify
Baysare from fourteen

BAY,

ba'. f.

BAY,

ba'. f.

An

To

BAY,
to

BAY

barn
to

or

ufed

in

to

twenty feet

long.

To

n.

bark

as

or
a

garland.

dog at

thief;

Salt made

is fo called from

of fea

The

WINDOW,
outward.
jutting

window

fixed at the end of

broughtfrom
BE, be'. V.

f. An
del'-Iyum.

n.

To

Having a

as
cci.dition,
quality,

the

man

fome certain ftate,

iiwif";
) it isthe

beak.

with

cup

fpoutin

bird's beak.

loftsof

pimple.

or

pieceof

main

houfe

that part of

;
a

that

timber

and
any large
to
balance,

long

the ends

the fcales

be'm-tre.f.

be -my.
;

a.

f. The

ben.

Wildfervice.

ting
emitRadiant, fhining,

havinghorns

or

antlers.

gardenbean

common

the

horfe bean.

f. A plant.
be'n-ka-pur.

BEAN-CAPER,

have

gallies
; any thingending

beams

aromatick gum

the Levant.

the

are fufpended
; a cylindrical
belongingto the loom, on which
web is gradually
rolled as it is wove
; the
of light
emitted from fome luminous
body.

BEAN,

niufket.

of

at

wood

BEAMY,
fword

beak, fixed

beak.

BEAM-TREE,

f. A bay horfe.
bd'-yard.
f. A fhort
bag'-un-ner.

BDELLIUM,

ray

with which

horny mouth

billor

be'm. f. The

pieceof
the

ba'-wln'-do.f.

employed

man

be'-ked. a.

of

of which

its brown

be'-kur.f.

pieceof timber

ter,
wa-

prayers.

fmall hound

be'l.f. A whelk

BEAM,

colour.

BAY

To

pointlike

BEAL,

receives its confiftence from the heat

fun, and

BAYONET,

the
fupports

ba'-faIt. f.

SALT,

BAYARD,

the form

honorarycrown

at

pieceof brafs like

BEAKER,

tree.

ba'.v.

which

be'k. f.
a

building. BEAKED,

other

fliutin.

of the

begl. f.

head of the ancient

by enemies.

longing
or fervitor bemeflenger

hunted.

are

BEAK,

thingfurrounded

through,and

prayingfor another.

hares
the land.

tree

be'dz-man. f.

BEAGLE,

colour.

of this

nut

it takes its name.

be mentioned

to

are

BEADSMAN,
in

The

petty officer in parifhes.

h^d-rh]. f. A catalogue
of thofe

BEADROLL,
who

about the neck

worn

perfons,bored
religious

as beads, whence
ftrung

froward child.

f.
ba'-ril.

BAWREL,

BAWSIN,

To

n.

with greatvehemence

an
my
ene-

bodies,
globular

be'd-tre.
f.

to a court

To

on
an

globesor ballsftrung
upon
by theRomanifts to count

for

ornament

approachof

direct navigators.

their prayers

bauchery.
deBEADLE,

and

the

to

thread,and ufed

is, by

f. A houfe
ba'-dy-houfe.

trafHck

erected

be d. f. Small

Obfcene, unchafte.

a.

waves.

Somethingraifed

be firedon

BEAD-TREE,

ba'-dy.

BAWDY,

marks

together; ob-

rogues

the

be'kn. f.

pradice of

wicked

Expofedto

a.

BEACON,

belt.

f. A
ba'-dry.

BAWDRY,

fhore,the ftrand.

a.
be'-tfhy.
Havingbeaches.

procure.

ba'-dy-nls.Obfcenenefs.

The

be-tftied.

eminence, to

f.

is formed
paflive

BEACHY,

ad.
ba'-di-ly.
Obfcenely.

BAWDILY,

where

or

procurer

bl'd.v.

BAWD,

To

fine fellow.

the verb

have exiftence.

exift,to

; to

a. Trifling,
ba'-bllng.
ible.
contempt-

BAWBLING,

verb by which
trifling auxiliary

gew-gaw,

finery.

pieceof

To

BEAR,
convey

or

be

r.

v.

a.

To

carry; to carry

carry
as

as

mark

burden

tcy

of autho-

rity
j

BED

pope, that the

perfonbeatifiedisin heaven, and

therefore may

be reverenced

To

To
v. a.
be-at'-l-fy.

BEATIFY,
the

blefswith

bi'. f.

named

the

An
animal, otherwife
caftor,amphibious, and remarkable

for his

art

in

his
building

habitation

the beft kind ; the part of

helmet

To

BECKON,

To

BECLIP,

To

that

with

bo'-lfh.
a.
a beau, foppifh.
Befitting
bd -tfhus. a.
in
Fair, elegant

form.

teous

bd'-tfhus-ms.f.

(lateof beingbeauteous.
Fair.
BEAUTIFUL,
bii'-tj'-fdl.
a.
bd'-ti-fdl-K.
ad.
BEAUTIFULLY,

to

The

adorn,

grace

pleafesthe

beautiful

BEAUTY-SPOT,

That

of
affemblage

eye;

; to

bed

bed

bc-ka

m.

v.

To

a.

ftill
the elements

motion

BECAUSE,

hl-kVz. conjuna. For

fow,

or

To

To

BECHANCE,
to

happen to.

To

a.

plantin

quiet

to

The

go

rea-

BEDAGGLE,

be

to

partakerof the bed ;

layin

earth ; to

placeof

ilrata.

cohabit.
a.

be-dagl.v.

To

wet,

To

bemire.

BEDCHAMBER,

a.
v.

a.

To

to

much

befpatter.

To

a.

be-daz'l.v.

BEDAZZLE,

To

a.

befinear.
To

make

the

luftre.

bed -tfi.am-bir.
f. The

ber
cham-

tOitcfl:.
appropriated
bed'-cloz.
f. Coverlets fpread
BEDCLOATHS,
over

To

this account.

be-tfliW.

bed with

to

befprijikle.

of Become.
preterite

this

;
a

put the bed in

to

be-dab'l. v.

BEDABBLE,

bed.

BEDDING,

on

v.

fightdim by too

be-ka'me.

for ;

BED,

the

bc-da b.

BECAME,

make

BEDAWB,

keep a {hipfrom

After

BEDASH,

That

ad.
-ming-ly.

To

the mind.

fon

be-kum

be-dafh'.v.

like

elegant
propriety,
graceful.

an

reft;to layin order,in

bed',v. n.
To
To BED,

a fig-pecker.
nightingale,

BECALM,

be-kiun'-ming.
part. a.

To

bird

in

fuitable

be

befit.

To

appear

; to

f. A fpotplaced
bd'-t{'-fp6t.

f.

To

a.

v.

perfon.

heightenfome beauty.
bl-ka-fi-k6.
BECAFICO,

be

of, to

fomething

to

placedin bed ; to be made

particular

to

To

to

by
pleafes

BED,

to

To

a.

embellifh.

graces, which

into

enter

become

order after it has been ufed.

tiful
beau-

be-kum'.

perfon;

child ; To

In

bu'-t!-fdl-n!s.
f.

f.
bd'-ty.

To

becomingmanner.

To

BEAUTY,

To

a.

v.

garden; the channel of a river,or any hollow;

the placewhere any thingis generated
; a layer,
a flratum ; To
bringto BED, to deliver of a

The

manner.

of beingbeautiful.
quality
bd -ty-fy.v.
BEAUTIFY,

be-kum'.
condition

fign.

congruity,
propriety.
f. Something made
to
fleepon
lodging
; marriage
; bank of earth raifed in

manner.

BEAUTIFULNESS,

v.

f. Elegant
BECOMINGNESS,be-kdm'-mmg-nls.

.ad. Inabe.aubu'-tfhuf-ly.

BEAUTEOUSNESS,

embrace.

BECOMINGLY,

BED,

BEAUTEOUSLY,

make

To

n.

a.

BECOMING,

covers

BEAUTEOUS,

To

bek

fuitable

the

to

beaver.

BEAUISH,

n.

v.
be-kl!p'.

BECOME,
manner

hat of

; a

Covered

a.

he.^d,
a nod;

ftateor

fome

which

be'-vurd.

fignwith

the

BECOME,

To

the face.

BEAVERED,

fignwith

the fate of, to be the end of.

be'-vur. f.

BEAVER,

make

a.

nod of command.

of drefs.

man

To

v.

bek'. f.

BECK,

of celeftial
completion
enjoyment.

BEAU,

bek

the head.

f. Corredion
BATING,
be'-ting.
by blows.
ba-at'-i-tude.
f. Bleffednefs,
BEATITUDE,
a declaration of bleffednefs
happinefs;
felicit)',
made
virtues.
by our Saviour to particular

To

BECK,

To

blefied.

as

BEDECK,

f. The
bed'-dlng.

be-dck'. v.

materi.alscf abed.
a.

To

deck,

to

adorn.
v.

n.

To
2

bcial,

BEDEW,

To
as

be-du'.v.

a.

To

moillen

gently,

with fall of dev,:

BED-

BED

B E F

bcd'-fil-l6.
f.

BEDFELLOW,

One

that lies

induftrious and careful

in the fame bed.

bi-di't.
v. a. To
adorn,to drefs.
be-d!in'.v. g. To oblcure,to

BEDIGHT,

To

BEDIM,

To

be-di'zn.v.

BEDIZEN,
A

low

To

a.

drefs

A madhoufe

f. A madman.
bed'-la-mfte.
BEDLAMITE,
bed'-ma-kur.
f.
A perfonin the
BEDMAKER,
it
is
the
make
to
whofe office
univerfities,

which

be'-hive.
f.

bed'-mate.f.

bees.

v. a.
be-drag'l.

BEDRAGGLE,

To

foil

be-drentfh'.
To drench,
v. a.

foak.

bcd'-rld.
a.

BEDRID,

Confined

to

the bed

by

The

of
privilege

with

To

the

ox,

bull,or

cattle prepared

It has

cow.

Beaves.
plural

the

be'f-e-tur.
f.

BEEF-EATER,

guard.
BEEN, bih'.
BEER,
BEET,

The

of

yeoman

of
participle
preterite

bed'-ftid.
f. The frame

bed to make

on

bed'-fwer-vur.
f. One

that

is falfe to the bed.

bed'-time. f.

hour of reft.

v. a.
be-dung'.

To

cover

To

BEDWARF,

wings ;

An

a.

To

heavymallet.
be'tl-browd'.
a.
Having

a.

to ftunt.
little,
bcd'-wirk. f. Work

without toilof the hands,

bed.

To

make

performed

be'tl-ftok,
f.

of

The

Beet.

\f.

To

handle

beetle.

b^t'-rive.
BEETRAVE,
bet'-rad-ifli.
BEET-RADISH,
be'vz.f.

BEFALL,
to come

Black cattle,
oxen.

be-fa'l.v.

To

n.

happen

to ;

pafs.

to

be-fit'.
v.

BEFIT,

a.

To

fuit,to

be fuit-

able to.

with
fprinkle

Toward

be-dwa'rf. v.

BEDWORK,

be'tl-hed'-id.
a.
Logger-

BEETLESTOCK,

To

bed'-ward.ad.

diftinguifhed
by

fheaths,under which he

or

head.
headed, havinga ftupid

To

be-duft'.
v.

Infed

hops.

plant.

prominent brows.

with

duft.

BEDWARD,

cafes

of malt and

of

name

be'tl. f.

BEEVES,
The

dung.
ToBEDUST,

The

folds his

which

it foft.

BEDSWERVER,

BEDUNG,

Liquormade

bet',f.

BEETLEHEADED,

drops.

placed.
bed'-ftra.
f. The ftraw laid unBEDSTRAW,
der

BEDTIME,

be'r.f.

BEETLE,

befprinkle,

the bed is

To

an

BEETLEBROWED,

be-drop'.
v. a.

BEDSTEAD,

To

of
Confifting

fieftiof black

The

for food;

the

marriagebed.
ToBEDROP,

be'f.f.

havinghard

f.
bed'-rite.

BEDRITE,

mark

tree.

of the beech.

BEEF,

ficknefs.

or

be'-tfliln.
a.

BE.

BEDRENCH,

to

be'tfli.
f.

wood

the cloaths.

age

in

the

fellow.

to

cafe,or box,

be'-maf-tur.
f. One that keeps

BEE-MASTER,

ticular
par-

moulding.
f. The poftat the corner
bed'-poft.
BEDPOST,
of the bed, which fupports
the canopy.
f. A heavy lazy
bed'-pref-fur.
BEDPRESSER,

The

kept.

are

BEECHEN,

bedfellow.

f. A
bed'-m6l-d!ng.

BEDMOULDING,

To

bees

BEECH,

beds.

BEDMATE,

f.t

hives of bees in.

man.
mad-

of
fpecies

f. A place
to
be'-gar-dln.

BEE-HIVE,

To

be'-flow-ur.
f.

fool-ftones.

BEE-GARDEN,

bed'-Iam.f.

BEDLAM,

bird that feeds

bees.

upon

out.

term.

perfon.

be'-e-tur.
f. A

BEE-EATER,
BEE-FLOWER,

darken.

cloud, to
To

be', f. The animal that makes honey;an

BEE,

be-fo'l.v.

BEFOOL,

a.

To

to
infatuate,

fool.

BEFORE,
place;

bc-fo're.
prep.
in the front

fenceof; under
in time ; in

of, not behind

the

preference priorto;

in

in the pre-

of
cognizance
to ;

onward

Further

preceding
to.
fuperior

BEFORE,

BEG
be-fo're.ad.

BEFORE,
time;

to;
previoufly
onward

in

SooneT than,earlierin

paft;in

in time

time, hitherto;further

this

to

firltCaufc,or

pall;
lately

time

Ibme

In

ftatc

or
anticipation
preoccupation
; previoufly,
in
ftate
of acof
a
cumulation,
preparation
;
by way

fo

than

that

as

expended;

been

has

more

before any
atfirft,

ceived
re-

To

thing

be-fa

r-tune.

Formerly.

v.

To

n.

BEFOUL,

To

be kind

be-frend'.v.

with

foul,

BEG,

V.
beg'.

n.

V.
beg'.

a.

take any

; to

live upon

afk, to

To

alms;
does

fat

foilor

matter.
v. a.
be-gr!'me.

To

foil with

To impofcupon,
v. a.
be-gy!'l.

BEGUILE,
delude;

to

To

deep imprefied.

that procreates,

to

evade;

deceive,to

One

lives upon

who

affumes what

who

be-ha'f. f.

deceive

to

of BEGIN,
part,paffive

Favour,

fupport.
be-ha've. v.
BEHAVE,

he

To

to

Tq BEHAVE,

caufe

To

a.

cation,
vindi-

carry,

to

conduft.

prove.
v. a.
beg'-gur.

BEGGAR,

The
be-gi,n'.

BEGUN,

BEHALF,

one
petitioner;

not

eat

to amufe.
pleafingly,

f.
beg'-gur.
a

bite,to

v. a.
be-gre'ze.

BEGRIME,

To

produce,

to

begets.

BEGGAR,

To

Go .iway, hence,
be-gon'.
interje6l.

BEGREASE,

dirt

generate, to

f. He
be-get'-tur.

BEGETTER,
or

chief go-

the Turks.

provinceamong
b'--na'.
v.
a.

davvb with

tion
by peti-

accidents.

as

f. The
beg'-ler-beg.

of

away.

alms.

To

fliut in

feek

efFed^s;

produce,as

to

bind with

away.

thingfor granted.

v. a.
be-get'.

BEGET,
procreate;

To
To

To

of
BEGOT,
be-g6t'. ) The part,paffive
verb
the
BEGET.
decorate, BEGOTTEN,
b"e-got'n.

fringes.

BEG,

v. a.
be-gerd'.

BEGNAW,

To

To

any

to beleaguer.
fiege,

vernour

favour;

To
v. a.
be-frlnj'c.

To

To

To

a.

to.

BEFRINQE,
as

BEGONE,

BEFRIEND,
to

To

a.

make

into z"t or being;

ments,
thingfirftis ; the rudifirftgrounds; the firftpart of any

BEGLERBEG,

tide.
be-

foil.

to

To

To

u"-

firftoriginal

girdle;to furround,to encircle;to

To

be-fou'l.v.

an

the entiance

thing.
BEGIRD,
with

be-fo're-time.
ad.

ToBEFORTUNE,
To

caufe

or

is done.

BEFORETIME,

thing;

any

f. The
be-gln'-ning,

the ftatein which

of

or

to
original,

BEGINNING,
or

be-fo're-hand.
ad.

expericncedattcmpter.

place.

BEFOREHAND,

To

reduce

be-ha've.v.

n.

Toad,

to

con-

'

deprive;to
; to
beggary,to impoverifli

ex-

hauft.

beingbeggarly.
a.
Mean,
BEGGARLY,
b";g'-giu--ly.
indigent.

f. Indigence.
beg'-gur-y.

BEGGARY,

thing new
to. enter
to

T"

v.. n.
be-gin'.

BEGIN,

; to

take rife ;

commence

to come

thing;

to

BEGINNER,

upon

have

its

or

fomeftate ;

original;

into a"l.

v.a,
be-gln'.

fuft ground; To

enter

any aflion

upoji exiftence ;" to

BEGIN,
of any

To

trace

beginwith,

thingas

to enter

f. He
be-gla'-nur.

good

or

manner
gefture,

bad

of behaving
; exter-

of adion

j.

eleganceof manners, gracefulnefs

; condud,
general
pradice,courfe of life; To be upon
one's Behaviour,a familiar phrafe,notingfuch
a ftateas requires
great caution.
be-hed'. v. a. To kill by cutTo BEHEAD.,
ting
off"the head.

BEHELD,
any

whether
felf,

be-held'.-parUcip.
from BEHOLD.
paffive

firftaft

Todothe

from

one's

ternal appearance
poor,

f. Manner
be-ha'-vyur.

BEHAVIOUR,
The
beg'-gur-li-n!s.

ftate of

"

one's felf.

f.

BEGGARLINESS,

Tq

dud

that

the

upon.

tlie
gives

bc-hem'-mith.

BEHEMOTH,
potamu-s,

BEHEST,

or

f.

The

hippo-

river-horfe.

bc-heft'.
f. Command,

precept.
BEHIND.

BEL
be-hi'nd.piqj.

BEHIND,

the back

; on

another
of

BEL
the back of

At

ther
ano-

lowing
towards the back; fol-

part ;

cunt

thofj to whom

eruaation^.

liquor.

not

to

block up

to

ther.
ano-

rents

with

BEHOLD,

Id.

v.

To

a.

view,

bells

to

To

b^-h5'ld.interject.
BEHOLD,
See,lo.
bl-hd'ldn. part. a. Bound
BEHOLDEN,

gratitude.
BEHOLDER,
BEHOLDING,
BEHOLDING,
verb Behold.

be-hol-dur.

f.

with

Spectator.

with It.
onlyimperfonally

ad. Profitably,
be-hove-fdl-ly.

ufefully.
be-how'l.v.

BEHOV/L,
BEING, be -ing.

To

a.

howl

at.

Exiftencc,
entity
oppofedto nonIbte or condition ; the perparticular

exifling.
BEING, be'-mg.conjunct. Since.
SO,

phrafe,fuppofcit to
a.

To

BELATvIIE,

BELAMOUR,

bcl'-a-m3r.f.

friend,
A

have

firm

exercifc the theological

to

He

that

believes,

be-like. ad.
Sometim.es in

ax

Probably,
likely,
haps
perfenfe of

or
veflel,

After

irony.
hollow

body of

cail:metal, formed

to

of fome inftrument

it ; it isufed
ftriking
againfl:

thingin

make

noife

the form of

by

the

a(f?ci

bell,as the cups"

of flowers..

BELATED,

be-ll'-tid.
a.

To

be-la'.v.

BELAY,
BELCH,

bcltfh'.v.

Benighted.
To

a.

in
pafTage
; to place

from

To

n.

ad.
bl-le'-vmg-Iy.

bcl'. f.

for any

congallant,

fort.

the

credit upon

put confidence in

to

of Chriftianity.
givescredit;a profeflbr

BELIEVINGLY,
manner.
believing

mate.
inti-

an

To

a.

bg-le'-vur.
f.

BELIEVER,

BELL,
f. A
bel'-a-my.

the

virtue of faith.

beat,

thump.

to

of another
authority

BELIKE,

be-ia'-bur.v.

ourfelves ; the theological

of any one.
veracity
To BELIEVE,
be-le'v.v.
of any thing;
perfuafion

or

be fo ; let it be fo.

BELABOUR,

of

not

faith,or firm confidence of

be-le'v.v.

BELIEVE,

f.

be -It-fo. A

know

we

the

fon

IT

charge

to give a falfecalumniate")

to

the articlesof faith.

creed,a form containing
bi-le'-vibl.
Credible.
BELIEVABLE,
a.

the

To

lie to, to

the bodyof tenets

religion
; religion,
the
held; perfuafion,
opinion;
thingbelieved;

b^-h6'v"-ful.
a.
Ufeful,profitable. To

BEHOOVEFULLY,

to
counterfeit,

givethe

; to

truths of

bl-hd'f.f. Profit,
BEHOOF,
advantage.
To BEHOOVE,
be-haVe. v. n.
To be fit,
to

EEHOOVEFUL,

To

a.

v.

virtue of

the

Seeing,
looking
upon.

LTfed

be-ly

mimick

falfehood ;

which

a.

from

the

of any thing.
reprefentation
be-le'f.
f. Credit givento fomethingBELIEF,

Beholden.
be-h5''l-d!ng.

b^-hol-dmg.part,

placewhere

rung.

BELIE,
to
feign,

in

plant.

cafl:bells.

or

f.

are

that be-

bel'-foun-di'ir.
f. He whol'c

bel'-fry.The

BELFRY,
he-ho

bel'-flowr.
f.

trade it is to found

for-

regardto

fie.

; a

f. One
bele'-gur-ur.

In a
BELFLOWER,
BELFOUNDER,
anticipated
;

are
profits

or

wartlncfs.

be meet.

place.

BELEAGURER,
a place.
fieges

Backward.

equal terms,

upon

inferiour

be-hr'nd-hand. ad.

ftate in which

To

action of

bel'-dum. f. An old woman

remainingafter the departure BELDAM,
; a
death of
hag.
ToB^ELEAGUER,
it belonged
v. a. Tobefiege,
be-le'-gur.
; at a diftance from

BEHIND,
BEHINDHAND,

To

term

The

bd-h!'nd.ad.

BE

for

elfe ; remaining
after the
fomething

fomethinggoing before j

To

beltfh'.f.

BELCH,

block up,

to

flop

f.
BELLE, bcl'..
BELLIGEROUS,

ambufh.
n.

To-ejea the

young

lady.

bel-IIdzh'-e-nVs.
a.

Waging

war.

wind

to iil'ue
out by eructation.
iiicfconiachj

BELLOVv^,

To
as

bull j

to

bdl -16.

mukc

v.

n.

To

m.ilce a noifc

any violent outcry ;. to

vc-

cJfcratC;,,

to clamour
ciferate,

BEN

to roar

fea,or

the

as

the

bel'-lus.
f.

inftrument ufed

The

the fire.

blow

f. That
bel'-ly.

BELLY,

brutal.
Beaftly,

part of the human

reaches from the breaftto the

bodywhich

containingthe

bowels

of

food
requires

which

man

the womb

that

bemire.

to

f. The cholick.
bel'-ly-ake.
a. "Coftive.
bel'-ly-bound.
f. As much
bel'-ly-ful.

BELLYFUL,
fillsthe

the

He whofe

ringinghis

BELOCK,

be-l6ic'.
v.

BELONG,

v.
be-long',

To

a.

bufmefs of;

be-luv'-ed.
a.

high; inferior in

to

relation to ;

attribute of.

be-16'.prep.

Dear.

Under

place,not

in

In the lower

to
earth,in oppofition

regionsof

fo

heaven

; in

place;

on

the

hell,in

the dead.

be-low't.v.

BELOWT,

To

a.

treat

wit"i\

opprobrious
language.
BELSW
f. AwhoreAGGER,
bel'-fwag-g"r.
mafter.

BELT,

belt',f.

BELWETHEK,
leads the Hock
To

a cindure.
girdle,
A fheep
which

bel'-weth-ur.
f.
with

bell

on

his neck, hence,

bear the bell.

Tb

BEMAD,

To

BEMIRE,

certain'point
; to

v.

To

make

crooked, to
incline ;

To

n.

be

be incurvated

to
fubmiflive,

which

the ribs

make

; to

bow.

Flexure, incurvation

f.

timbers

bers
mem-

fubmiflive.

to

bend',

a fhip.
BENDABLE,

ben'-dabl. a.

the

fides

or

That

be

may

bc-mi

in the mire.

BENDWITH,
BENEAPED,

a.
bl-ne'pt.

beneaped,when

re,

v.

a.
a.

To
To

make

the

herb.

An

Ihipis
does

water

bringher off the

highenough
be-ne'th.prep.
BENEATH,
place;

thingis bent.

apy

bend'-witR.f.

faid to
flow

not

ground.

Under, lower

lower in rank, excellence,

or

unworthyof.
be-ne'th. ad.
BENEATH,
under ; below, as oppofedto
ben'-c-d!kt.
a.
BENEDICT,

In

in

dignity
;

lower

place,

heaven.

Having m.ild and

falubrious qualities.
f. Bleffing,
ben-6-dik'-{hun.
BENEDICTION,
of happinefs
vantage
a decretory
; the adpronunciation
conferred byblefling
; acknowledgments
for bleflings
received ; the form of inftituting
an

abbot.

BENEFACTION,
aft of

be-mad'. v.

ben'-dur.f. Theperfonwho bends;

the inftrument with which

to

exceldignity;inferior in lence

be-16'.ad.

BELOW,

a.

;
jufrice

fenior

bend', v.

jutover

crooked

be

unworthyof, unbefitting.

BEND,

direct to

bend',

BEND,

BENDER,

be the property

or
province
appendantto ; to have

or
quality

BELOW,

fiiften.

To

n.

be

be the

BELOVED,

To

metal of which

to be the

adhere,or

; to

or

feat of

bench.

the inns of court.

of
fociety

fubdue, to make

to

feat ;

bent.

To

of;

with

of

made.

To

to

gain

bell.

bel'-metl.
f. The

BELMETAL,

and to

Overcome

a.

ben'-tihur.
f. The

BEND,
crook

lean

bufinefs it

proclaimany thingin towns,

attention by

To

perfons
fitting
upon

BENCHER,

To

bel'-man.f.

are

bentfli'.
f.

BENCH,

as

f. A glutton.
bel'-ly-g6d.

BELMAN,

bells

food

belly.

BELLYGOD,

to

be-mu'zd.

mufing.

of the

BELLYACHE,

To

a.

monftrous.

bulgeout.
BELLYBOUND,

bedrabblc,

_,

BEMUSED,

part of any

To

a.

be-mons'-tir.v.

BEMONSTER,
make

thighs,

that part

be-moi'l.v.

BEMOIL,

To

thingthat fwells out into a larger

capacity
; any
placein which fomethingis inclofed.
To BELLY,
To
v.
n.
bel'-ly.
hang out, to

is

lament,(cs

be-m6'-nur.f. A lamenter.

BEMOANER,
To

bcl'-lu-ine.
a.

BELLUINE,

To

a.

bewail.

BELLOWS,
to

be-m6'n. v.

BEMOAN,

To

wind.

ben-*e-fak'-lhun.
f.

a benefit;
conferring

the

benefit

The
ferred.
con-

mad.

drag,or

cumber
in-

BENEFACTOR,
confers

f.
ben-C-fak'-tir.

He

that

benefit,

BENE-

BEN
bcn-c-fak'-trls.
f. A

EENEFACTRESS,
who

confers

ben -e-fis. f.

BENEFICE,
on

This

another.

BENIGN,

man
wo-

ben.'fit.

word

is

ufcd
generally

for all ecclei'iaftical

livings.

bin'-c-flft.
a.

BENEFICED,

PolTeiTed of

benefice.

be-n^f '-I-fJnfe.
f.

BENEFICENCE,

bs-ncf -i-fint.a.

inggood.
BENEFICIAL,

fubordination

in
fomething

of
guilty

fuch

for, is burnt

as
felony

in the

hand,

commiflioner
ordinary's

Legitut
To

man

and

fet

Handingby,

do

the

fay.

clericus.

bin'-e-f!t.
v.

BENEFIT,

are

To

To

Made

bend.

certain

mined
deter-

point;

f. The
ben'-tlng-tlme.

TIME,

pigeonsfeed

bents before peas

on

ripe.
be-num'.

BENUM,
to

To

a.

v.

make

torpid
;

ftupify.
ben-zoi'n.f.

BENZOIN,
refin

importedfrom
called

granted

free,if

the verb To

to

upon.

beingfound

this benefit is

directed

BENTING

f. He that
ben-e-flfh'-a-ry.

clergyis,that

bent',part,of

crooked

time when

is in pofTeflion
of a benefice.
ben'-e-fit.f. A kindncfs,a favour
BENEFIT,
conferred ; advantage,
profit,
ufe; inlaw,

gree
deplication
ap-

Bent-graff.
BENT,

another.

to

beingbent;

of the mind ; inclination,

difpofition
fixed purdetermination,
fomething
;
dency,
pofe; turn of the temper or difpofition
; tenflexion ; a ftalk or grafs,called the

ad.
Adben-e-flili'-al-ly.

BENEFICIARY,

herb.

An

ft.ate
of

The

towards

conferringbenchts, profitable
helpiul,
j

benefit of

bent', f.

of flexure; declivity;
utmoft: power;

medicinal.

fulnefs,profit.
a.
BENEFICIARY,
ben-e-filh'-a-ry.
Holding

f. Gracioufnefs,
be-nlg'-nS-ty.

bcn'-nlt.f.

BENNET,

Kind, do-

helpfully.
vantageoully,
f. UfcBENEFIClALNESS,bln-e-flfh'-al-n!s.

a.

a"liialkindnefs ; filubrity,
wholefome quality,
ad.
BENIGNLY,
be-n!'ne-ly.
Favourably,
kindly.
f. Blcffing,
benedidion.
BENISON, ben'-ni-fun.

ben-e-fllh'-al.
Advanta:;ea.

BENEFICIALLY,

nc.

BENIGNITY,

BENT,

gooJnefs.
BENEFICENT,

ous,

Aaive

Kind, generous, liberali

malignant.

be-ni

whokfoir.e,not

red
Advantageconfer-

medicinal kind of

the Eaft

and
Indies,

garly
vul-

Benjamin.

To

BEPAINT,
paint.
ToBEPINCH,

v. a.
be-pi'nt.

To

cover

with

b^-pmtfh'.
v. a.

To

mark

with

do

pinches.
good to.
To BENEFIT,
ben -e-flt. v. n.
To wet with urine.
To gainadvantage.To BEPISS, be-pis'.
v.
a.
To BEQUEATH,
be-kwe th. v. a.
To leave
To BENET,
be-net'..
To enfnare.
v. a.
by will to another.
be-nev'-v6-lenfe.
bs-kweiV. f. Somethingleft by
f. DifBENEVOLENCE,
BEQUEST,
will.
do
kindnefs
the
to
pofition
;
good,
good done,
the charity
be-rat'l.
To rattleoff.
v. a.
ToBERATTLE,
given; a kind of tax.
bl-niv -v6-lent. a.
ba r-ber-ry.
f.
A
BENEVOLENT,
Kind,
BERBERRY,
berryof a
fharptafte,ufed for pickles.
havinggood-will.

BEi^EVOLENTNESS,
I he fatne with

a.

be-nev'-v6-lcnt-nls.
f.

Benevolence.

BENGAL,
ftufF.
ben-gal.f. A fort of thin flight
BENJAMIN,
f. The
of a
name
Un'.jA.mln.
tree.

To

to

BEREAVE,

be-re

ve.

v.

take away

coming on

embarrafs

be-nitc.v.
To furprifewith
a.
of night; to u.,o\ycin
darknefs,

by want

of

light.

To

a.

of; to
deprive
bc-reft'.
of
BEREFT,
part. paff.
f. A
ber'-ga-mot.

BERGAMOT,

or

perfume,drawn
a

lemon

from

tree

on

flrip
of,to

from.

commonly called Burgamot;

BENIGHT,
the

To

Bereave.
fort of pear,

fort of

eflence,

fruit produced
grafting
by in-

bcrgamot
pear

ftock ;

fort of Ihuff.
X

T"

be-rl'me.v.

BERHYME,

To

celebrate

To

a.

of BESEECH:
BESOUGHT,be-fa't.part.pair,

verfes.

in

rhyme or
ber-Iin'.
f.
BERLIN,

which
coach of

particular

fmall fruitwith many

To

feeds.

BERRY,

ber'-ry.n.

To

ber'-tram.f.

Baftard

v.

BERTRAM,
ber'-rll.
f.
BERYL,

To

pellitory.

entreat,

To

n.

bc-fet'.
v.

BESET,
furround

To

fall upon,

; to

To

To

a.

wlfh

curfe

be-side. I prep.

BESIDE,

At the fideof

BESIDES,

ther, near;
be-si'des.j

above

according
to, though

over

not

; not

and

contrary;

out

be-fe'je.

BESIEGE,

layfiege
to,

to

To

a.

befet with armed

to

To

beleaguer,
a

To

To

to

harden

v.

dry in

be-fmut'. v.

BESMUT,
or

or

ke.

a.

a.

To

a.

To

foul with

BESORT,

rt.

a.

v.

To

BESOT,

bc-fot'.V.

to make
jftupify;

to

a.

doat.

To

feafon with

with

a.

dawb

To

with

mark

with

be-fput'-tur.
v.
Tofputa.

fomething,to

over

beft'. ad.

dawb

thingby fput-

any

fait,"to fit.

lo
inf:ituate,

Moft

good.

In the

of gooddegree
highcft

nefs; fittefl:.
be-fta n.

BESTAIN,

v.

To

a.

ftains,to fpot.
be-fted'.v.
To BESTEAD,

To

a.

with

mark

to
profit;

treat, to accommodate.

bes'-t(hil.
a.
Belongingto

beaft:

brutal,carnal.
BESTIALITY,

f. Thequality
bcf-tflial
'-I-ty.

of beafts.
f.
rutally.
b.V-tfhal-ly.
'

BESTICK,
with

any

be-fllk'.
v.

1"o ftick

over

thing.

To BESTIR,
train.
BESORT,bc-fa'rt.f.Company,attendance,
To

To

BEST,

f.Aninftrumenttofvveepwith.To
bc-U

v. a.
be-fpffe.

v.

BESTIALLY,

z-um.

dawb

bed', a.

blacken with

foot.

BESOM,bc

To

BEST,

foil,

fmoke.
To

mark

v. a.
be-fpu'.

BESPUTTER,

BESTIAL,
be-fmo

BESMOKE,

fmoke

To

difcolour.

fmoke
To

a.

be-fmertfn'.v.

BESMIRCH,
to

v.

bedawb

foul.

foil,to

To

fpittle.
fpots.
be-fpot\
v. a. To
over.
be-fpred'.
BESPREAD,
fpread
v. a. To
BESPRINKLE,
bc-fprlnk'l.
fprinkle

ter

To

BESMEAR,
to

"

be-flob'-bir.
To dawb,
v. a.
To

befpeaks

tering.

fmear.

be-fmcr.

that

over.

forces.

fiege.
ToBESLUBBER,

fpeakto,

to

fhcw.

be-fplt'.
v. a. To

BESPOT,

to

f. One employedin
be-fe'-jur.

BESIEGER,

or

BESPIT,

To
v.

by

way

be-fpek'l.
v. a.

BESPICE,

To

To

above ; not

this clafs.
To

treat
en-

vomit.

To

in this number, beyond

be-si'des.J

BESIDES,

or

fpices.

ano-

To

of, in a ftate of deviation from.

BESIDE, be-si'de. "Jad. Over and

with

or
fpeckles
fpots.

BESPEW,
fpew

To

happen illto.

to ; to

order

make

f. He
be-fpe'-kur.

BESPECKLE,
with

harafs.

to

be-fhro'.
v.

BESHREW,

To

to hem
befiege,
to
perplex
waylay,to
;

dawb

To

; to

to

betoken,to

BESPEAKER,
anything.

to

To

a.

embarrafs, to

; to

thingbeforehand
to

be fit.

in

be-fpe'k.
v. a.

BESPEAK,

addreis ; to

become,

To

v.

previousapology; forebode;

to

a(k.

beg,to

to

be-fe'm. v.

BESEEM,

To

a.

water.

or

bl-fpa'l.a.

BESPAWL,

any

be-fe'tfh.
v,

dirt

fpittle.

fhelter, To

To

a.

with
fprinkle

or

To

kind of preciousftone.

to implore
fupplicate,
;

To

To adorn

To fpot
be-fpat'-tur.
v. a.

BESPATTER,

conceal.

BESEECH,

To

bear berries.

be-(kre'n.v.

BESCREEN,
to

v. a.
be-fpang'l.

with fomething
to befprinkle
fpangles,
fhining.
with

f. Any
feERRY, bcr'-ry.

To

fee.

BESPANGLE,

To

form.

To

be-ft'-'" v-

^-

To

put into

rous
vigo-

adion.
V.
ToBESTO"*^' b'f-to'.

a.

To

give,to

con-

fer

B
in excellence ;

iphereof; To

I D
from,

remote

in

within

not

the

h^-ang'-gu-li-tld.
^a.
^ ingtwo
b^-Ang'-gu-lus.
Hav-

angles.

BIAS, bi-as.
bowl,

The

f.

which

on
weightlodged

it from

turns

bi -as.

BIAS,

v.

fide

f.

fmall

the breaftsof

to

pieceof linen

fome

BIBACIOUS,

bi-ba-fhus.

put upon

Much

a.

blb'-bur.f.

BIBBER,

are

bi bl. f.

The

addicted

to a

BIDENTAL,

in which

That

which

has

of drinking
moifture.
quality
-fii-lar.
BICAPSULAR,
bi-kap
a. Aplantwhofe
is divided
feed-pouch

parts.

colour ufed in

b!-sip'-i-tus.
^ heads;
of the mufcles

one

bSk -kur.

BICKER,
off and
fight

To

n.

it is applied

fkirmifh,to

BICKERER,

f.

An

-A fkirmifter.
iron

endingin

point.
bi'-korn.

BICOrNE,
BICORNOUS,

bi-kar-nus.

BICORPORAL,

Having two

a.

bi-..ar-po-iil.
Havingtwo
a.

f.

r.

To

which

on
carriage

f. The
be'f-tingz.

bif'-fe-rus.
a.

the dead

firftmilk

Bearingfruittwice

out

Openingwith

7a.

blf'-fl'-dl-tld.
5 a cleft.

bl -fdld.

a.

Twofold, double.

bi'-farmd.

Compounded

a.

b!-fur'-ka-tid.
a.

BIFURCATED,

of

Shooting

heads.

into two

bl-fur-ka -fhun. f. Divifion

BIFURCATION,
BIG,

a.
big',

dcfire,
to aflc;to

Great in bulk, large;teeming,

fwoln;
; diftended,
pregnant; full of fomething
great in air and mien, proud; great in fpirit,

com-

f. One
big'-ga-mlfl.

BIGAMIST,

two
a

that

has

bigamy.

big-ga-my.
wives

BIGBELLIED,

at

f.

The

crime

ing
hav-

of

once.

Pregnant.

a.
big-bel-lyd.

f. A child's cap.
BIGGIN, big-gin.
BIGLY, big-ly.ad. Tumidly, haughtily.
f. Greatnefs
blg'-nis.

of

quantity
j

fize,whether greateror fmaller.

BIGOT,

a.

two

forms.

BIGNESS,

horns.

bodies.

BID, bid'.V.

Having

a.

bl'-fid.

BIGAMY,

bik -kurn.

BICKERN,

live,ta

carried to the grave.

committed

forward.

blk'-kc-rir.
f.

dwell, to

place.

brave.

arm.

quiver,to playbackward

; to

on

v.

of the

in

enijre,to fuffer.

To

"

into tv/o.

painting.
bl-s!p'-l-tal.
( a. Having tsvo

BICIPITAL,
BICIPITOUS,
to

into two

n.

year.

two
a.

To

a.

years.
bt

BIFID,

the

v.

order.

givenby a cow after calving.

f. Twofold.
bi-fl'-ryus.
BIFARIOUS,
a

library.

bl fe. f.

v.

bi-den -tal.

BIFORMED,
a. BelongbIb-lyo-tRe'-kal.
ing

bib-u-lus.

pro-

teeth.

BIFOLD,

BIBULOUS,

To

bl de.

BIFEROUS,

tippler.

facred volume

tranfcriber.

and

BIDE,

f. A
BIFIDATED,
blb-ly-6g'-gra-fur.

BIBLIOTHECAL,

To

BIDE,

To

BIESTINGS,_

contained the revelations of God.

BIBLIOGRAPHER,

BICE,

To

are

drinking.

BIBLE,

v/liooffersor

f. Command,
bid'-d!ng.
bi de.

of two

their cloaths.

children,over

One

pofesa price.

BIER,

BIB, bib

manded.
com-

particular BIDING, bl -ding;f. Refidence,habitation.

Of the continuance
a.
BiENNIAL, bi-en -nyAl.

incline

To

a.

one

the llraii^ine ;

fide.

to

b'd'-dur,f.

part. pafl".Invited

inhabit ; to remain

turns
a
to
man
any thingwhich
inclination.
courfe ; propenfion,

To

BIDDER,

BIDDIKG,

vvit'ibezoar.

of

bid n.

to pronounce,

denounce.

to

BIDEN,

be-zo-a'r-dlk.
a. Compounded

BIANGULATED,
BIANGULOUS,

offer,to propofe
;

to

declare ;

antidote,
broughtfrom

an

the Eaft Indies.

or

order ;

to

to

merly
A medicinal flone,for-

highefteem as

BEZOARDICK,

corners

mand,

go beyond,is to deceive.

be'-zor. f.

BEZOAPv,

I G

f. A
blg'-gut.

man

devoted

to

tain
cer-

party.

BIGOTED,

a.
prcpofTeffcJ
big'-gut-id.
Blindly

BIGOTED,
illfavour of

of
judice;the practice

b!l-ar.-dur. f. A f:nall vcffelufcd

rapier,

hil-boz. f.

BILBOES,

bi le. f.

bitter liquor,
thick,yellow,

colle(2ed in
in the liver,
feparated
and difcharged
by the common
bi le. f.

bllj'e.

BILGE,

To

v.

To

n.

der,
gall-blad-

fpring

bll-lya-ry.
a.
Belongingto the bile.
bll-l!ngz-gite.
f. Ribaldry,
BILINGSGATE,

BILIARY,

a.
bl-llng'-gwus.
Havingtwo

b'lk'. v.

bll

BILL, bil

f.

The

f.

point.
bll'.f.

BILL,

account

a.

kind

To

; a

cheat,to
a

defraud.

bandage.

that

The

of

name

fittedfo
telefcope

dillantobjeiSt
may

be

bi-nok'-u-lur.
a.

Having

two

f. A writer
bi-6g'-gra-fur.

of hatchet with

law

to
prefented

f. Writing
bi-cg'-gra-fy.

hooked

lives of

an

the parliament;
adver-

at a

To

carefs,as doves by

the

is called

Biography.
forth
a.
bi'-pa-rus.
Bringing

men

fivo

birth.
a.
bi'-par-titc.
Having two

BIPARTITE,

cor-

refpondent
parts.
f. The
bi-par-tlfli'-un.

BIPARTITION,
n.

of

into
dividing

of

aft

two.

f. An animal with two feet.

bi'-ped.
bi-pe'-dal. Two feet in length.
BIPEDAL,
bi-pen'-na-t!d.Having
BIPENNATED,

BIPED,
To

a.

publilli
by

adver-

an

a.

a.

b!l'-let.L

BILLET,

Billet-doux,
or

fraallpaper,

fmall

dier where

he is

logof v/ood for

bU

BILLOWY,
.

f.

a.

bi nd,

quarter foldiers.
A

kind

v, a.

of

of
a.
bi-pet'-ta-lus.
Confifting

flower-leaves.

bi'-qwa-drate.7 f The
BIQUADRATE,
bi-qv/i-drat'-lk.
BIQUADRATICK,
S fourth
the
from
of a fquara
multiplication
power ariling

play.

by

itfelf.

burtHi'.f.

BIRCH,

Swelling,
turgid.

placev/hcre bread

repofitcd.
bi -na-ry.
E.NARY,

fol-

Awavefwoln.

a.
-16-y.

direct

To

lodge; to
bll-lyerdz.
f.
f.

two

to

BILLIARDS,
bil-16.
BILLOW,

wings,

BIPETALOUS,

the

chimney.
bil'-lk.V.
BILLET,

two

note;

foft Billet,a love letter.

bU'-lit.f.

BILLET,

Bind,

both eyes.

BIOGRAPHY,

tifement.

To

tubes, as

fheavcs;a

bind with.

to

bi'n-okl.f. A

two

binds

lives.

fowl.

prefcription
; an
phyfician's

joiningbills.
BILL, bll'.V.

BIN, bin

man

v/hofe trade it is

man

bi'nd-wcd.f.

BINOCLE,
with

contract,to grow

that

f.
bi n-d!ng.

BIPAROUS,

b'l'.V.

BILL,

To

books;

fillet,
a fliredcut

BIOGRAPHER,

A written paper of any kind ;

of money
a

To

beak of

bile.

tifenient.

To

obligeto
obligeto

to

eyes.
of
a.
bil'-lyu?.
Confiding

BILK,

BILL,

to

wound

obligatory.

BINOCULAR,

tongue?.

BILIOUS,
To

bind

to

feen with

foul language.
BILINGUOUS,

to

over,

To

n.

bi n-dur. f. A

BINDWEED,
plant.

leak.

cover

bind to,

bind

I'o

bi'nd.v.
be

BINDING,

duel.

fwelling.

fore angry

the

one

BIND,

To

BINDER,

fort of (tocks.

faflcn

to

appearance.

to
ftifF;

fword.

cnv/rap

reftrain; To

to

fcrve fome
make

f. Whortleberry.
bll-ber-ry.

bll-bo. f.

BILBO,

BILE,

coftive ;

of goods.
carriage

BILBERRY,

BILE,

bigot.

gird,(o

fallentogether
; to

to

; to compel,toconftrain ; to oblige
withdreffings
to hinder; to make
; to confine,
by ftipulation

a.
Turgid.
b!g-fvvoIn.

EILANDER,
for the

anything;

fomething.

BIGSWOLN,

enchain ; to

to

f. Blind zeal, preb'g'-git-try.

BIGOTRY,

I R

I N

or

wine

is

BIRCHEN,

BI-RD, bi'ud'.f.
kind, a

Two
To

doubfe.
confine with bonds.

To

BIRD,

BIRDBOLT,

tree.

burtfh'-in,S.
A

Made

general

term

of birch.

thered
for the fea-

fowl.

burd', v.

n.

burd-bolt.
Y

To

f.

catch birds.
A

fmall

arrow.

BIRD-

I S

burd'-katfli-ur.
f. One

BIRDCATCHER,
it his

makes

employment

burd'-ir.f.

BIRDER,

take birds

to

that

birdcatcher.

to

flioot birds with.

bird'-lime.f.

BIRDLIME,

ilance fpreadupon
that

twigs,by

them

lightupon

are

The

burdz'-nelhf.

BIRDSNEST,

f. The
burdz'-neft'.

birdz^-fat.
f.

bird

her eggs
l:iys
BIRDSTONGUE,

and

herb.

hatches

weed

placev/here

goofekind.
f.
BIRTH, bertft'.

aft of

by defcent ; the condition in which any man is

forth.
; thingborn ; the a6I of bringing
bertlt'-da.
f
.
The
on
BIRTHDAY,
day which

BIRTHDOM,berth'-dum.
which

any

of birth.
Privilege
The nightin

f. Place where
bertli'-plafe.

f. The
berth'-rit.

BIRTHRIGHT,

to which
privileges

is born

man

and
rights
the right
of

bertfi'-wurt.
f. The

bread,made

to

BISECT,
two

be carried

fea ;

to

bif-fek't.
v.

of

BISHOP,

much

a.

To

as

is put into

the

halfpenny.

venpence

BIT, bit

To

V.

To

a.

put the bridle upon

horfe.

bltfh'.
f. The

To

of

name

BITE,

reproachfor a woman.
bi'te.
To crufh
v.
a.

teeth ; to

painwith

female of the doo kind ;

giv"pain by

reproach

cut,

; to

fmart with

to

with
pierce

or

cold

hurt

to

wound

; to

acrid tafte;'to

an

or

make

cheat,

to trick.

BITE,

b! te. f.

The

feizure of any
a

thing by

that takes the bait ;

fifli

take the bait ;

a
tricker,

blt'-takl.f.

fifhapt to

deceiver.
A

frame

of timber

tafte,
likewormwood; fharp,cruel,fevere;

divide into

calamitous,miferable

fatirical
reproachful,
;

or hurtful.
unpleafing

bif-fek'-fhun.
f. A geometrical BITTERGROUND,

quantity

f.
b!(h'-up.

One

of the head order of

f. A
bit'-tur-ground.

plant.
With
ad.
blt'-tur-ly.

BITTERLY,

equalparts.

clergy.

meat

at once;
a fmall pieceof
any thing;a
SpanifhWeft India filver coin, valued at fe-

hard

fugar.

the divifion of any

fignifying

into two

the

name

parts.

BISECTION,
term,

As

in the fteerage,
where the compafsis placed.
dry
bit'-tur.
ing
a.
compofition BITTER,
Havinga hot,acrid,bit-

of

kind

of fine flour,almonds, and

To

bit',f.

BITTACLE,
bis'-kit,f.

BISCUIT,

iron part of the bridle which

cheat,a trick ; a fliarper.

f. He that bites ;
BITER, bi'-tur.

beingborn.

EIRTHWORT,
a plant.

fnake-

a.
a
bertfi'-ftrangld.

BIRTHSTRANGLED,
in
Strangled

The

f.

the teeth ; the act of

the firftborn.

plantcalled

f. A furgeon's
inftrubis'-tur-y.

the mouth

is bor"..

one

biV-tort. f.

mouth

the

is born.

one

BIRTHPLACE,
any

f.

benh'-nit. f.

EIRTHNIGHT,

year.

ufed -in making incifions.

BITCH,

is born.

one

Leap

Blind.

is put into the horfe's mouth.

life;

born

bif-feks'-tU.
f.

bis'-fiin.
a.

BIT, bit

is inherited

which

rank

extraftion,lineage
;

coming into

diocefe

ment

BIT,
The

ture
mix-

Mifnia.

at

BISTOURY,

her young.

f. An herb.
burdz'-tung.
f. A fowl of the
ber'-gan-dur.

BIRGANDER,

any

found

BISSEXTILE,
BISTORT,

plant.

An

Soup, broth.
biz'-muth. f. Marcafite,
EiSMUTH,
a hard,
mineral
of
white,brittle,
fubftance, a metalline
nature,

for

f. A plant.
blfh'-up-wcd.

BISHOPWEED,
BISK, bifk'.f.

BISSON,

plant.
BIRDSFOOT,
EIRDSNEST,
a

of

name

word

cant

wine, oranges, and

fugar.
f. The
BISHOPRICK,
bifh'-up-rlk.
of a bifliop.

birdcatcher.

burdz'-i.f.

BIRDSEYE,

the birds

which

entangled.

burd'-man. f.

BIRDMAN,

fubglutinous

f. A
blfh'-up.

BISHOP,
of

f. A gun
burd'-ing-.pes.

BIRDINGPIECE,

I T

tafte; in

bitingmanner,

bitter

calamiforrowfully,

toufly
feverely.
; fliarply,
BITTERN,

bk'-tcrn.f. A bird with longlegs,

JBITTERN,

bitter

of temper ; fatire,piquancy,
nelV, feverity
keeniK'fs of reproach
; forrow, vexation,affliaion.
f. An apple
b!t'-tur-fwet.
compounded tafte.

BITTERSWEET,
which

has

bl-tu'-men.f.

BITUMEN,

dug

matter

the

of

out

earth,or i'cummed oft'

bi-tu'-ml-nus.
a.
ed
Compound-

a.

valves

Havingtwo

that
ufed of thofe fifli
fhutters,

bramble

or

To

biz'-.in-tine.
f.

To

v.

blak'n. v.

BLACKEN,

a.

To

make

To

n.

blak'-!(h.
a.

of

blik'-mor. f.

of

'

black.

grow

Somewhat

black.

A negro.
Black colour;

blak'-nls.f.

To

a.

blak'-fmlilT.
f.

BLACKSMITH,

great piece
the

in

iron,

To

n.

BLAB, blab', f. A teltale.

blab'-bur.f.
BLABBER,

king

ought to

blak'-tRorn.
f. The floe.
blad'-dur.f.

BLADDER,

tattler,a

veffel in the
a
blifter,

blad'-dur-nut.
f.

BLADDER-NUT,
tale.
tel-

That

contains the urine;

puftule.

to tell tales.
tattle,

being very

fmall fifli.

body which

blab'.V.

called from

fo

BLACKTHORN,

tellwhat

A fmith that

blak'-tal.
f. TherufForpope.

BLACKTAIL,

keptfecret.

BLAB,

name

fmutty.

highfeftivaldays.

blab',v.

BLAB,

negro.

fpecksof

The

darken, to defame.

to

BLACKMOOR,

herb.

An

goldvalued at fifteenpounds,which

be

blak'n.

BLACKEN,

To

works

bllc'f-wurt.
f.

BIZANTINE,

To

bird.

vah-es.

offereth upon

black, to

darknefs.

hi-val'-vu-Iar.
a.
Havingtwo

BIVALVULAR,

of

make

blak'-bird. f.

BLACKBIRD,

oyfters.

BIXWORT,

is

the fruit of it.

fhells, BLACKNESS,

have two

To

a.

f. A
blak'-ber-ry.

BLACKISH,

bi -valv.

BIVALVE,

mourning;

of tiieeye which

blak'-a-m6r.f.

black colour

of bitumen.

as

bhlk'. v.

BLACKAMOOR,
BLACKBERRY,

lakes.

BITUMINOUS,

f. A black colour ;

blacken.

fat undluous

black.

tafte;
fliarp- To BLACK,
malice,grudge,hatred,implacability;

BITTERNESS,

blackamoor; that part

blt'-tur-nls.
f. A

blak

BLACK,

fifli.

feeds upon

which

plant.

blad'-dur-fcn-u.f.

SENA,

BLADDER

plant.
blak'. a.

BLACK,
dark ;

of
cloudy

Of

the

colour

of

night;

wicked; difmal,mournful.

name

of

A dirty
low.
fela.
blag-gi'rd.

blak-led'.
f. A mineral found

in the lead mines, much

BLACK-PUDDING,

to

ufcd for

of blood and

blak-rod'.f.
the

longing
ufher be-

order of the garter; fo called

parliament.

He

bla

chargewith
crime

fcapula,

v.

a.

or

blifter.

nls.
bla'-mabl-

f. Fault.

Culpably.
To

ccnfure,to

fault.

bla'me. f.
;

-ma-bly.ad.

blame.

BLAME,

BLAME,

Havingblades

ABLENESS,

BLAMABLY,
To

grain.
The

the black rod he carries in his hand.

is ufher of the

either

fpircs,
purtule,
bla'-mabl. a. Culpable,
faulty.

bhVn. f.

BLAMEABLE,
BLAME

pencils.

blak-pdd
-ding.f.

kind of food made

BLACK-ROD,

briflcman,

bla'de-b6ne.f. The
bla'-d!d.a.

BEADED,
BLAIN,

term.

BLACK-LEAD,

bone.
fcapular

or

low

or

weapon

or flriking
fliarp
part

The

inftrument ;

BLADEBONE,

cows.

green

fierceor gay.

blak'-katl.
f. Oxen, bulls,

BLACK-GUARD,

from

of

of grafs,
the
fpire

corn.

bli'de. f.

BLADE,

plant.

BLACK-CATTLE,
and

{hoots of

f. The
blak-bri-6-ny.

ELACK-BRYONY,

bla'de.f. The

BLADE,

countenance, fullen ; horrible,

Imputationof

f.-nilt
;

hurt.

bl.Vmc-ful.
a.

BLAMEFUL,
1

Criminal,guilty.
BLAME-

bla'me-lL-.a.

BLAMELESS,

nocent. To
inGulltlefs,

ad. Innocently.
b!i'me-lif-ly.

ELAMELESLY,

bbl mc-lef-nls. f.

BLAMELESNESS,

plague;

invalidate;

ta

cence.
Inno-

blaft'.V.

BLAST,
fudden

cenfurer.

a.

To

blant'fh.v.

BLANCH,

or
ftrip
peelfuch thingsas

whiten

hufks;

have

to

; to

BLANDISH,

blan'-difli-ment.
f. Aft

foft words, kind fpeeches;kind

blank', a.
without

which
the

which

point

to

and

blank

woven
loofely

blanket

To

with

To

To

an

To

blank

of

roar.

river lifli;

flame,the lightof
white

mark

the
a

upon

blaze,

v.

To

n.

flame

be

to

cover,

In

-ly.

a.

deck,

to

fliow ;

v.

blaf-fc'm.v.

To

a.

fpeak

of God

n.

blaf-fe'-mir.f.
God

in

to

To

impiousand

ble k. f.

wicked

irreverent

Cjod.

irreverence.

f. Blafphemy is
blas'-fe-my.

BLASPHEMY,

of fome indignity
God hiitifelf.
unto
offering
f. A guft, puffof wind; the
BL"V'5T,blaft'.
an

or

by

the firoke of

fet out

to

blaze

about,

art

zoning.
of bla-

ble

BLEAKY,

ble

of

Dim

a.

ble'-red-nis.f.

any inftrumentof wind

malignantplanet.

mufick;

ble

To

ble

run

t.

with

To

BLEED,

To

BLEMISH,

or

water

v.

To

n.

The

ftate

a fheep.
deep or lamb.

cr}'as

cry of

blifter.

; to

ble d.

The

rheum.

blc'd. v.
blood

with

t.

f.

bl^b'.f.

BLEED,

with rheum

general.

beingdimmed

BLEAT,

Bleak,cold,chill.

-ky. a.

r,

dim, obfcure in

To

fmall river fifh,

ble k-nls. f. Coldnefs,chilnefs.

BLEAKNESS,

wretch

regard
bias -fJ-muf-ly.
ad. TmBLASPHEMOUSLY,

made

to

bletfh. v. a.
To whiten.
BLEACH,
ble'k.
chill.
a.
Pale;
cold,
BLEAK,

blas'-fc-m'is.
a.
Impioufly BLEB,
to

explain^in

f. The
blaz'-un-ry.

BLEAT,

irreverent with

To

a.

publick.

make

to

fpeak

terms.

BLASPHEMOUS,

ports.
fpreadsre-

on

BLEAREDNESS,

fpeaksof

fire.

to

that

armorial ;
figures enfigns
fet to
em.bellifli
to difplay,
to
;

to
celebrate,

to

v.

the

terms,

BLEAR,

BLASPHEMER,

One

blaz'n.

BLAZON,

BLEAK,

blafphemy.

with.
pioufly,

f.

to make
publifli,

To

blank manner,

confufion.
blaf-fe m.

bla-zur.

To

inflame

with

cover

blanket.

; to

BLAZONRY,

To

a..

blazon

; to

proper

loft,

kind of pear.
a.

bla'ze.v.

BLAZE,

fnot is direiled.

impious irreverence

fpeakevil of.
BLASPHEME,

found

calf.

con-

unwritten;

paper
or

-it.f. A woollen

with
palenefs,

terms

that

known

fpace;a lot,by

void

arrow

; a

BLASPHEME,
in

f.

a
publication
;

BLAZE,

To
A

tofs in

; to

BLANKLY,

unwritten

blank -It.v.

BLANKET,
a

n.

fmall whitifn

blaze,

BLAZER,

treatment.

rhime.

nothingis gained;a

BLANKET,
To

White

blank', f.

BLANK,

To

horfe.

of tendernef? by gefture
offondnefs,expreffion
j

fufcd

ftroke

confpicuous.

BLANDISH".l"NT,

BLANK,

BLATTER,
bla'. f.

flame

foften.

to

ter-

bleak.

whitener.

Soft, mild, gentle.

blan'-dlfli.
To fmooth,
v. a.

to

as
Bellowing

blat'-tur.v.

BLAY,

bland',a.

BLAND,

bhV'-tant.
a.

BLAZE,
f.

blan-tfhur.

injure,

to

ftrikewith

blafl'-ment.
f. Sudden

BLATANT,

terate,
obli-

pafsover.

to

BLANCHER,
To

To

a.

confound,

to

ftrikev/ith fom^

wither;

to

of infecl'ion.

To

blameable.

To

a.

rour.

pable,
Culbli'me-wur-thy,

BLAMEWORTHY,

make

to

BLASTMENT,
bla'm-ur.f.

ELAMER,

v.

To

n.

drop,as
a.

To

blem -ifh^ v.

loft

blood, to

blood.
let blood.
a.

To

mark with

; to defame, to tanifh, with reany deformity

to
fpedt reputation.
blun'-ifli.
f. A mark o deformity,
BLEMISPI,
a

fear

rep!o.;th,
dif^^race.
To

blentfh'.v.

BLENCH,

To

To

n.

fhrink,to

confound

to

mingletogether;

to fpoil.
pollute,
of
obfolete participle

to

To

a.

v.

blent'. The

BLENT,
Blend.

BLINK, blink',v. n. To
fcurely.
bl!nk'-erd.
f.
BLINKARD,
To

bles

To

a.

v.

make

happy,

wiflihappinefs
to another

profper
to
glorifyfor
bles
BLESSED,
; to

; to

to

praife
;

benefits received.

-scd. particip.
a.
joying
Happy, enheavenlyfelicity.
ad.
bles'-sed-ly.
Happily.

BLESSEDLY,

fmall vi-

wink

One

fee ob-

to

that has bad

twinkling.
fomething
BLISS, blls'.f. The highefl:
nefs
degreeof happieyes

BLESS,

To

venomous.

per,

blend

BLEND,

bli'nd-wurm. f.

BLINDWORM,

ftart back.
To

L I

of bleffedfouls ; felicity
in
happinefs
general.
a.
BLISSFUL, blls'-ful.
Happy in the highcit
the

degree.
ad.
blls'-fol-ly.
Happily.

BLISSFULLY,

blls'-fdl-nls.
f. Happi.-efs.
Happinefs, BLISSFULNESS,
blis'-tur.
f.
A
Divine
BLISTER,
puftuleformed by
fanclity
felicity
felicity;
;
heavenly
;

blcs'-sed-m's.
f.

BLESSEDNESS,

the
raifing

favour.

bles'-sur.f.

BLESSER,

happinefs
; Divine

of

BLEST,

bleft'.
part.a.

BLEW,

blu'. The

To

Blow.

.iny thingnipping,

from

blaft,to hinder

To

a.

blind,

Without

a.

dark
tclled:ually

dark;
fight,

unfeen, private
; dark,

inob-

fcux-e.

To

BLIND,
darken

; to

blf'nJ.v.
obfcure

to

To

a.

the eye

make
; to

blind

obfcure

; to

the

to

underftanding.
bli'nd.f.

BLIND,

fight;
fomething

Somethingto

to

To

from

hinder

the

miflead.

bli'nd-fdld.
To hinder
v. a.

BLINDFOLD,

the
by blinding
feeing

eyes.

blind-fold. a.

BLINDFOLD,

fome

by
BLITHE,

Having theeyes

ment

or

play in

examination

To

which
and

fome
hunt

one

out

is
the

to

have his eyes

rell of

the

blf'nd-nls.
f. Want

of fi-ht ;

BlInDSIDE,
blind-side. f. Vv^eakiicfs,
fo:bk'.

The

v.

To

a.

Gay,

cheerful.

fwell.

fwelling.
blob'-bir.f. A bubble.
BLOBBER,
f. A thick lip.
blib'-bur-llp.
BLOBBERLIP,
? a. Havbl6b'-bur-lipt.
BLOBBERLIPPED,
BLOBLIPPED,
bK^b'-lipt.
Jingfwci;

thick

or

fea

A fhort heavypiece
of timber;

rough pieceof marble;

hats

criminals

To

lips.

blok'. f.
a

vered,
co-

intclleflualuarknefs.
ignorance,

manner.

?f.

are

term

for

pully;a

blok'.v.

a.

on

on

v/hicli

blockhead.

To

(hut up,

to

cnclofe.

f. A fortrcfs
bl6k'-hcuf.-,

built to obftruft or block up

BLOCK-TIN,

wood

beheaded; an obflrudion,a flopj

are

BLOCK,

the

formed ; the wood

BLOCK^HOUSE,
BLINDNESS,

blithe

bli'th-fum-nls. quality

bKVte.

BLOAT,

nefs

pany.
com-

blo'te.v. n.
To grow turgid.
BLOAT,
blo-tcd-nls. f. TurgidBLOATEDNESS,

juflg-

blind-manz-buf'.f.

In

blith-nls.

To

which

BUFF,

Gay, airy.

a.

ad.
bli'th-ly.

beingblithe.
bli'th-fum.a.
BLITHSOME,

plicitly,BLOCK,
imfight;

without

raifcblifters

To

of

direftion.

BLINDMAN'S

blithe,

Y,

BLITHSOMENESS,

led
ad. Without
bli'nd-ly.
without

rife i:i

To

hurt.

BLITHE

covered.

BLINDLY,

or

n.

blls'-tur.
v.
a.

BLISTER,

BLITHENESS,

fertility.

BLIND,

any fwellrng
fkin from

film

blls'-tur.v.

BLISTER,

Happy.

from
preterite

bli't.v.

BLIGHT,

of
feparation

the

blifters.

blafring.

or

by

the other parts.

To

favour.

bli't.
f. Mildew;

BLIGHT,
To

made

f. Benediction; the
bles'-sing.

BLESSING,
means

that blefTes.

He

cuticle from the cutis

blLk'-tln'.
f.

pafs.
Tin

pure

or

ua-

mi.xcd.
Z

BLOCK.

B L O

BLOCKADE,
by

(hutting
up the

dolt, a

bl6k'-hed.f.

blo'm. v. n.
To
Tofluitup. To-BLOOM,.
bringor yiehl
as
to be in a
blofToms;to produce,,
fellow,
bloiroms;
(lupid
ftateof youth.

hlok'-hed'-ki.
a.

BLOCKHEADED,

Full
blo'-my.
a.
Stupid, BLOOMY,
blos'-sum. f.
BLOSSOM,,

dull.

blok'-lfii.
a.
Stupid,dull.

BLOCKISH,

ad.
In
blok'-a'h-ly.

BLOCKISHLY,

A blolTom ; the ftatenf immaturity,

,,

a.

"without parts.

man

hlo'm.f.

BLOOM,

place.
blik-ka'de.
v.

BLOCKHEAD,
a

caified'
on
fiege

b!ck-kade. f. A

BLOCKADE,

To

B L U

To

bloom.s,
flowery;

The

flower

that

any plant.

on

grows

ftupid

of

blos'^um.-v.

BLOSSOM,

put forth

To

n.

bloffoms.

manner.

blot'-.
blok'-Iih-nls.
f. Stupidity. To BLOT,
To obliterate,
V.
a.
to make
BLOCKIS'HNESS,
bliid'.
that circulates
invifible; to eftace,
f. The red liquor
to erafe ; to blur;BLOOD,
v/riting
in the bodies of animals j child; progeny;
to disfigure;
to darken.
todifgrace,
blot'.f.
An
of fomething
obliteration
BLOT,^
kindred;defcent,
high
lineage
; birth,family,
written ;. a blur,,
in
extraftion ; murder, violent death; temper of
a fpot
a
;
fpot reputation.
blotfh'..
of
f. A' fpotor puftule
mind, ftateof the paffions
BLOTCH,
; hot fpark
; man
upoiv
fire.

the fkin.

blud'.V.

BLOOD,

To
to

to

enure

blood,as

ftain with blood

To

a.

hound

; to

heat,to

To

blud'-bol-turd.
a.Blocd

blid'-ftone.
f.

ftone is green, fpotted

with

blood-

The

To

blud'-flowr.
f.

plant.

by the

bl6'.V.

flyinto

of the wind

beingbloody.
blud'-lls.
a.
BLOODLESS,
dead ; without flaughter.

wind

blud'-fhed.f.

blood,or murder
ELOODSHEDDER,

blood,

mufick;

fpreadby

crime

of

flaughter.
blud'-fhed-dur.f. Murderer.

To

blow

To

blow

blow

^LOODSHOTTEN,
blood

from
burfling

a.

blud'-fhot'n.

Fill-

a.
blud'-^.

murderous,
ciuel,

rent
cur-

im-

blow

force of gunpowder.

the

ed with

to

blow
up,
up,
to

drive

by

the

warm

to

infect with
to

fwell,

inftrument

an

with

out,
to

found

the force

; to

breath; to
the eggs of

extinguifli
by wind;

raife or

fwell with breath ;

with gunpowder; To
deftroy

to

make

ftale.

blow'ze.f. A ruddyfat-faced wench

female whofe

of

hair is

diforder.
ii^

BLOWZY,

loured.
a.
Sun-burnt, highcoblow'-zy.

BLUBBER,

blub'-bur.f.

its proper vefllls.

blud'-fuk-ur.
f. A leech,
BLOODSUCKER,
blood
murderer.
that
fucks
a fiy,
a
;
any thing
BLOODY,

by
To

a.

to

report;

upon,

BLOWZE,
blud'-fliit'.

BLOODSHOT,

efFedi ; To

inflame with wind

; to

pufFinto fize;

to

To
fliej;

The

with

move

is ufed fometimes

the air

bl6',V.

BLOW,

To

fcent.

a.
blud'-i-ly.
Cruelly.
f. The
ftate of
BLOODINESS,
blid'-y-nls.

BLOODSHED,

To

n.

fly,,

hound

BLOODILY,

Without

a-

in flefh.

pafsaway without

to
to

up,

blud'-hound.f.

lodges
eggs

aiTl:
of

the

with It;,to pantytopuff;

to breathe
perfonally
hard ; to found by beingblov/n ; to playmuficallybywind;tobloom, tobloflbm ; To blow

Murder.-

BLOOD-HOUND,

event

of air ; this word

f.
blud'-gllt'-y-nis.
over,

BLOODGUILTINESS,

he

BLOW,

brightblood-red.

firous to fhed blood.

BLOOD-FLOWER,

fmoke, or dryby

ftroke ;" the fatal ftroke ;

action,
fingle

Dea.
blud'-tlTurf-ty.

BLOOD-THIRSTY,

To

a.

fudden

by which

fprinkled.
BLOODSTONE,

that follows

bio. T,

BLOW,

afperate.

BLOOD-BOLTERED,

blo'te.
v.

BLOTE,
the fmokc

cx-

Stained with

blood;

partof

The

whale

that contains the oil.

To

BLUBBER,
fuch

manner

blub'-bur.v.
as

to

n.

To

weep

fwell the cheeks.

BLUDGEON,

in

To

BOIL,

notch.

bob'-tfher-ry.
playamong

BOBCKERRY,

f. A

which

children,in

the

cherryis hung fo

the mouth.
againft
bob'-tll.
f.
BOBTAIL,

to

as

Gut

tail.

f. Afliortwig.
b6b'-vv!g'.

To

bo de.

BODE,

To

a.

to
portend,

bcd'zh.

be ihe

multuoufnefs

whalebone,

a body.
bod -i-ly.
BODILY,
a.
Corporeal,
containing
the
body; relating^o body,not the mind ; real,

adual.
ad.
bod'-i-ly.
Corporeally.

BODKIN,

bod'-kin. f.

fmall blade and

draw

to

animal

part ;

for horfes that

BOLDLY,

bog
BOG-TROTTER,
.

the

condition

BOGGLE,

bog 1.

v.

To

To

bog'-lur.

to fly
flart,

doubter,a

rous
timo-

wounds

To

iOIL,
to

be

f. A
bog'-houfe.

boi 1.

hot,

vvatcr:

to

to be

f.
V.

n.

To

be

fervent ; to

be in hot

houfe of office.

of
fpecies

liquor.

by
agitated
move

heat ;

like boiliig

bold

manner.

Courage,bravery;

of

containing

corn

ball,
great f^ery

throughthe air,and generally

tail after it.

A

ftalkor flem.

round

l-fliir.
1".

Somethinglaid in the
head ; a pad, or quilt
;

wound.
bo 1-ftur.v.

bolfler;

a.

To

the
fupport

afford a bed

to
a

to

to ;

comprefs
;

to

hold

fupport,

maintain.
bo It. f. An
;

Bolt

the bar of

door ;

bolt;

to

fifr,
or
try out
.

blurt out;

with
feparate
;

dart ;

bolt
thunder-

upright,that is,uprightas

fpotor (tain.
bo'lt.v. a.

arrow,

BOLT,

legs;
To

tea.

Bolis is

with
together

BOLT,

Marfhv, fwan ipy.

bo-he

meafure

fupport the

to

head with
n.

bo'-lls.
f.

BOLSTER,

man.

BOHEA,

of earth ;

comprefsfor

to

f.

BOGGY,
BOGHOUSE,

kind

drawinga

back ; to hefitate.

BOGGLER,

bo Id-nis. f.

fwiftlyhurried

that

Impudent.

a.

In

boid-ly.ad.

BOLIS,

boggy country.

Impudence, fau-

fix bufhels.

moraf?.

f. One
bog'-trot-tur.

bold.

make

exemptionfrom caution ; alTurancc,

impudence.
bo le. f. The body or trunk of a tree^
BOLE,

bed,

marfh, a fen,a

To

n.

bdld-fiH.

BOLDNESS,

an

dieted.

are

f.

v.

to

take freedoms.

to

bold-fife. f.

BOLL, bo'l.f.
f. Cloathing BOLSTER,
bo
bod'-y-cluz.

BODY-CLOATHS,
BOG,

army,

bold,

bo Idn.

BOLDEN,

out
flanding

licentious ;

make

BOLDFACED,

collecilion
a general
pandeft,
;
of a good body.

as wine
ftrength,

lives in

a
to

fubllance of

material

corporation
; the outward

the main

To

the view ; To

matter,

collective mafs ; the main

battle ;

The

ture
na-

cuted
a.
Daring, brave, llout ; exenot
fpirit
fcrupulous
;
; confident,

impudent, rude

a perfon;
oppofedto fpirit;
being; reality,
oppofedto reprefent-

human

ation ;

inftrumcnt with

An

drefs the hair,

f.
bod'-y.

CODY,
a

with

To

the

cincfs.

(harppoint;an inftrumcnt
ribbon througha loop;
or

thread

inflrument

an

bold.

BOLDFACE,

CODILY,

"

bole.

BOLD,

out
witha.
bod'-y-lls.
Incorporeal,

BODILESS,

"

boi'f-tl-ruf-nis.
f. Tu-

turbulence.

of
a.
bo'-la-ry.
Partaking

To

n.

unwieldy.

tumiiltuoufly.

BOLARY,
boggle.
bod'-dis.
f. Stays,
of
a vvaiftcoat
quilted
V.

Violent,loud,

a.

ad.
lently,
Vioboi'f-te-ruf-ly.

BOISTEROUSLY,

bo'de-ment.f. Portent,omen.

BODICE,
with

boi f-te-rus.

BOISTEROUSNESS,

BODGE,

boiling

perfonthat boils any

any thingis boiled.

The

furious ;
roaring,
flormy
; turbulent,

of.

BODEMENT,
To

v.

drefs in

to

the veffelin which

BOISTEROUS,

Havinga tail c^t.

BOBWIG,

feeth;to heat hy

boilingwater

boi'-lur.
f.

BOILER,

thing;

bob'-tald. a.

BOBTAILED,

To

a.

V.

water.

bob

omen

boil.

puttinginto

bob'-b'.n.
f. A fmall p'm of wood,

BOBBIN,
v/ith

to

to
purify,

an

To
to
a

iron

fbut

to

or

to
fetter,

an

row
ar-

fallen the

faflenwith

(hackle;to

fieve; to examine, to

purge.
'^"

BON

BON
bo It.

BOLT,

To

To

n.

fieve to

fajl-tur. f. A

Hnion ;

any

is obliged.

meal
fcparate

BONDAGE,

bo'lt-hed.
f.

longftraitnecked

veflel, matrafs,
glafs
bo I-tlng-houfe.
f. The
BOLTING-HOUSE,
placewhere meal is fifted.
a

or

BOLTSPRIT,

or

receiver.

f.
b6'-fpnt.

BOWSPRIT,

runningout at the head of a (hip,not

upright,but aflope.
ftanding
bo'-lus.
f. A medicine,made up into
BOLUS,
than pills.
a foft mafs, larger
bim'. f.

Aloudnoife;

niftiedwith

for

vent

filledwith combuftible
out

fufee,or
matter

wooden
be

to

cheft filledwith bombs,

BONE,
of

thrown

of

To

BOMB-VESSEL,

bom'-ves -sll.
ifhip,ftrong!/ To

built,to bear the fhock of

bim -bard.

mortar.

f.

bom-ba'rd.

BOMBARD,

great gun
To

a.

v.

bound

for

f. A

woman

The

folid parts of the

fragmentof

flefh as
make

adheres

it ; To

to

body

bone

with

make

no

fcruple
; dice.

no

bone.

meat,

v.

a.

take out

To

the bones

the flefh.
f.
bo'ne-lafe.
bo ne-k"s.a.

BONELESS,

Flaxen lace.
Without

bo'ne-fet.v.

BONESET,

bones.

To

n.

reftorea

; a

attack

bone out of joint,

or joina bone
bo ne-fet-tur. f. One who
BONESETTER,
makes a practice
bones.
of fetting
umph..
bo'n-fire.f. A fire made for triBONFIRE,

bombs.

bom-bar-de'r.f. The engineer,

BOMBARDIER,
whofe

fhoot bombs.

employmentit is to

bim-bi rd-ment.

BOMBARDMENT,
attack made

f.

An

bom-ba-ze

f.

n.

filken
flight

ftufF.

bom-baft',f. Fuftian,bigwords.

BOMBAST,

bdm-bift'.

BOMBULATiON,

High founding.

a.

bom-bu-la

-fhin. f. Sound,

noife.

OB

f.
A, bo'-na-ro'-ba.

BONCHRETIEN,

bOn-krct

-t%cn.

f. A

fpe-

cic";of prar.

on

hat, a

bcn'-nits. f.

Small

the mizz;n,

cap.
fails fet on

mainfail,and

fore-

ad.
bon'-ny-Iy.

BOXNILY,

Gaily, hand-

fonicly.
f. Gayety,handbon'-ny-nls.

BONNINESS,

is bound

a.
bon'-ny.

Handfome, beautiful ;

gay, merry.

BONNY-CLABBER,bon-ny-klab'-bur.f.Sour
butccrmilk.

b.'nd'.f. Cords, or chains,with which

holds any

; ligamentthat

thingtogether
; union,
ment,

the courfes

BONNY,

whore.

bo-ni'-f'is.
f. A kind of buffalo.

BGNASLS,

any

bon'-nlt.f.

fomenefs.

AR

one

the forehead.

BONNET,

f:il.

BOMBAST,

BOND,

f. A coveringfor
bo'n-gras.

BONGRACE,

BONNETS,

by throwingbombs.

BOMBASIN,

BON

One

broken.

barrel for wine.

with

bo'ne. f.
animal

BONE,
from

b6m'-ket{h.

To

an

BONELACE,

"^

f.

bond'-wum-un.

much

as

placedunder-ground,
f. A kind of

in fla-

flavc.

BOMB-KETCH,

BOMBARD,

bond'z-m'm.

BONDWOMAN,

fur-

up in the air.

blow

Slavery.

man

another.

tube,

kind

vcry.

bones, to
bom'-tflieft.
f.

bond'-flave.
f.

BONDSMAN,

mortar.

BOiMB-CHEST,

to

CapUvity,im-

bond'-fer-vis.
f.

BONDSERVICE,

BONDSLAVE,

hollow iron

ball,or fhell,filledwith gunpowder,and

from

bon'-didzh. f.

bond'-mad. f. A woman
flavc.
BONDMAID,
bind'-man.
f.
A
flave.
man
BONDMAN,
bond'-fer-vint.f. A flave.
BONDSERVANT,

maft

BOMB,

one

prifonment.

bran.

BOLTHEAD,

of obligation
; law by which
writing

with

fpringout

fuddennefs.

fpeedand
BOLTER,
from

V.

cement
captivity;

connexion

MAGNUM,

BONUM
A

f.
-num-mag'-num.

great plum.

imprifon- BONY,

of union, caufc of

bo

bo -ny.

a.

Confidingof bones;

full

of bones,
A

BOOBY,

BOOBY,

dull, heavy, ftupiJ BOOT,

f.

bo-by.
bo k. f.

BOOK,

write

in which

volume

particular
part of

; a

in which
gifter

read

we

work;

trader keeps an

account

kind remembrance

books, in

the

In

Without

re-

book,

BOOK,

bok.

in a
regifter

To

a.

V.

book.

The
bd'k-kep-lng.
f.

BOOK-KEEPING,
of

art

bo k-bm-dur.

BOOKBINDER,

bind

it is to
profeflion
bo k-fal.

BOOKFUL,

f.

man

bok-ler'-nld.
Verfed
a.

in

f. Skill in
bSk-ler'-nlng.

BOOKLEARNING,

with
literature,
acquaintance

bo'k-man. f.

BOOKMAN,

ftudyof

is the

it is
profeflion

To

holes in

the

f. A

whofe

man

too

mite

that

fixed
clofely

bafkets,fet up

or

harbour, to keep out

v.

m.

to

fteer;

BOON,

bon.

BOOR,

bo'r.f.

a.

as

bar laid crofs

To

or

rufli with

fea

play Bopeep, is

to

drawback, as if frighted.
bo-rat'-tfho.
f. A drunkard.
That
A

plant.

artificialfait,prepared

An

f.

may be bored.

from fal armoniac,nitre,calcined

fait,and alum, diflblved in wine.

bor-del'. f.

EORDEL,

tartar,

brothel,a bawdy-

houfe.

ba'r-dur.f. The

BORDER,

bank

edgeof

outer

part or

edge

country ; the outer

garment adorned with needlework;
the

thing;

part of

raifed round

garden,and

to

fet with

to adv.,nprofit,

on

n.

To

confine upon

To

adorn

He

that dwells

approach nearly

to.

ba'r-dur. v.

BORDER,
a

of

ba'r-dir.v.

BORDER,

To

manners.

enrich,to bqncSt,

and

b6-raks.

border; to reach, to

BORDERER,

a.

To

bo-pep. f.

BORAX,

To

Clownifli,ruftick,

To

by

flowers.

merry.
lout,a clown.

bo't. V.

lofe

playbooty,to

BORAGE,

lence.
vio-

bd'r-Lli-nls.
f. Coarfencfs

Ufelefs,unavailing;

bo'-rabl.a.

ad. Afteraclowni/h
bor-IIh-ly.

BOORISHNESS,

t- lis.a.

bir'-ndzh. a.

of any

manner.

to

A houfe built of boards

BORABLE,

mark

Gay,
A

bo r-ifli.a.

BOORISHLY,

J
fcige

In boots.

f. Plunder, pillage;
bo'-ty.
things

BORACHIO,

bo'n. f. A gift,
a grant.

BOOT,

per-

pulloff"the

defign.

the enemy.
n.

bo

look out,

language,a longpole
clue of the ftudding
fail;

(hew the failcrshow

bo

whofe profeflion

man

To

inn is to

an

fuccefs.

BOOTY,

In fea

f.

out
fpread

BOORISH,

at

bo't-id.a.

BOPEEP,

books;,a fludent

polewith bufhes

BOON,

ferve

like
fiiaped
for ftretching
them.

bo t-katlh-ur. f. The

bufinefs

BOOTLESS,

Schoolfellow.

f.

bo k-wurm.

BOOM,

placeunder

bo't-tree.
f. Wood

; To
gotten by robbery

fell books.

to

BOOKWORM,

to

bo k-feUur.

BOOKSELLER,

to

leg,ufed

bo't-hoze.f. Stockings
to

bo th. f.

BOOTH,

books.

books.

bok-mite.

BOOKMATE,

bom.

booy

pafiengers.

without

books.

"

box.

BOOTED,

Overfludl-

the

Coach, bo'r. f. The

fon whofe

books.

upon

for
covering

be driven into boots

leg,to

books.

to

boughs.

BOOKLEARNED,

of

boots of
Given

above

for boots.

dioufnefs.

BOOM,

BOOT-HOSE,

with undi-

f.
bo -kifli-nls.

BOOKISHNESS,

f.

t.

BOOTCATCHER,

books.

Crouded

a.

bo -kllh. a.

BOOKISH,

ufed

and

by horfemen.
BOOT

knowledge.
gefted

eats

bo

BOOT,

BOOT-TREE,

keepingaccounts.

whofe

To
Profit,gain,advantage;

plunder.

or

the coach

by memory.
To

f.

bat.

over
boot, with advantage,

fellow.

or

BOO

a.

with

touch.

ba r-de-rir. f.

the borders.

To

BORE,

bo're.v.

To

BORE,

bore.

to
for\yards
pufla

v.
a

a.
n.

To
To

in
pierce

make

hole.

hole;

to

certain point.

BORE,

bo're.,f. The hole made by boring;the

BORE,

which

with

inftrumcnt

hole is bored

; the fize

b6

BORE,

re.

The

bo'-re. f.

BOREE,

ba

BORN,
BORNE,

b6

into

ftepin dancing.

into life.

Come

rn.

in the entrailsof

worms

A fmall vcfTelof glafs,

or
quantityof wine ufuaily
put
bottle,a quart ; a quantityof hay or

grafsbundled

Carried,fupported.
bur'-ro.f. A town
with a

To

rne.

BOROUGH,

two.

bot'l.f.

other matter;

winds.

north

The

a.

bijt's.
f. Small

BOTTLE,

a.

bo -ryas. f.

BOREAS,

bo tn.

ba'tS. conj. As well.

horfes.

bo'-ryil.Northern.

BOREAL,

BOTH,

of Bear.
preterite

The

BOTH,
BOTS,

of any hole.

up.

bot'l.

BOTTLE,

To

a.

v.

inclofe in

bottles.

poration.
cor-

BOTTLEFLOWER,bot'l-flow-ur.
To

bor'-ro.v.

BORROW,
the ufe of

fomethingfor a time
to
thoughnot belonging

one's own,

ufe

he that takes what

EOSKY,
BOSOM,

bo

The

f.

-zum.

the innermofl: part of

an

the

the

drefs that

cover

thread wound

To

bo'-zum.

BOSON,

bo fn. f.

v.

To

a.

inclofe in the

privacy.
Corruptedfrom

BOSS, bos',f. A ftud ;

the

thing; a thick body of

f. Any
BOSSAGE,
bos'-saje.

the midil

any kind.
flone that has

of
fpecies

bo-tan'-i-kal.
in'-i-kal.
I a.
I'-nlk.
bo-tan'

crowfoot.

Relatingto

plants.

bot'fh. f.

ill fini(hed;

BOTCH,

an

build upon,
wind

fupport
; to

bct'-tum.v.

upon

reft upon

To

n.

bot'-tumd.a.

Havinga

bot'-tiim-lls.
a.

f. The
bit'-tum-ry.

BOTTOlVIRY,
BOUD,

on

bou'd.

To

bottom.

Without

f.

ad of borrowing

bottom.
ftiip's

infea which

An

v. n.
bo'uje.

BOUGE,

BOUGH,
a

bou'. f.

breeds in

To

or
eruptive
fwelling,

adventitious

botfli'.
v.

a.

part in any work

added.
partclumfily

To

mend

or

patch

bou

againft
any
BOUNCE,

or

arm

fv.ell cut.
a

largefhoot

nfe.

v.

n.

of

buy.
To

fall or

thingwith great force; to

to

fly

make

boaft,to bully.

bou'nfe. f.

fudden crack

BOUNCER,
an

To

ta't. prcter.of To

BOUNCE,

An

tree.

fudden leap;

difcoloration of the (kin; a

To

To

a.

its fupport.

BOUGHT,

bit'-a-nlft.
f. One ftlHed-inplants.
BOTANIST,
f. A difBOTANOLOGY,
bo-tan-ol'-o-jy.

BOTCH,

v.

bottom, fathomlefs.

herbs,flcilled

in herbs.

courfe upc.i

as

BOTTOM,

money
a

utmoft of

malt.

boz'-vil.
f.

BOTANICAL,
BOTANICK,

fix upon

BOTTOMED,

projecture.
EOSVEL,

to

To

Boatfwain.

in
partrifmg

of any

dale,a valley
;

limit ; the

bot'-tum.

BOTTOMLESS,

in

the

together.

up

BOTTOM,

as

conceal

water

fomething.

friend.

BOSOM,
bofom ; to

the

for
capacity
; the laft refort; a veflTel
navigation
fecurity
; a chapce, or
; a ball of

compofition,
my

ground
ground-work;

deepeft
part; bound,

fections
breaft;the tender afin

to

any man's

breaft,the heart;

inclofure ; the folds of

implies
intimacy,confidence,fondnefs,as
To

plant.

fcrew

lovveft part of

The

f.

under

the
foundation,'

woodlands.

or

bot-tum.

any thing; the

the

defire;
inclination,

BOTTOM,

is another's.

f. Wood,
bos'-kaje.
a.
bos'-ky.
Woody.

bofom

as

one.

f. A

l-fkrci.
f.

bot

the cork.

pullout

ther
ano-

bor'-ro-ur.f. He that borrows

BORROWER,

"BOSCAGE,

; to

BOTTLESCREW,

fome-

credit ; to afk of

another upon

from
tliing

take

To

a.

6r

fudden
ftrong

noife ;

bou'n-fur. f.

empty threatener ;

boaft,a
A

blow;

threat.

a bully,
boafter,

li.ar.

cloaths

f. A limit,a boundary;a
to
bound,
clumfily;
put togetherunfuitably,BOUND,
mark
limit
with
botches,
to
which
wnfliilfully
;
by
any excurfion is reftrained; a
EOTCllY,
Marked
with
botches.
a.
bot-tfhy.
leap,a jump, a fpring;a rebound.
or

To

BOX

BOW
BOUND,

To

bou nd.

v.

limit,to

confine

to
reftrain,

; to

To

a.

minate
ter-

malce

to

flexure ;

to

bou'nd.v.

BOUND,

n.

Tojump,

to

fpring
;

rebound, to flyback.
bou'nd. participle
of Bind.
BOUND,
paflive
bou'nd. a.
BOUND,
Deftined,intendingto
to

BOW,

to

a"Stof

f. An

reverence

fub-

or

bo

inftrument of

f. An

which

war

rainbow ;

; a

ftring-inftruments

in a.
playedupon ; the doubling6f a firing
knot
Bow
of a Ihip,
that part of her which
flip
;
beginsat the loof,and ends at the fl:ernmoftparts

Bind.

of the forecafl.le.

BOUNDING-STONE,bou'n-dlng-ft6ne.
bou'nd-ft.ke.

BOUND-STONE,
A

ftoop
;

to

fuffer

to

are

f. Limit, bound.
bou'n-da-ry.
bou'n-den. participle
of
paflive

BOUNDARY,
BOUNDEN,

the inftruments with

place.

any

bend,

reverence

miflion.

to

come

To

n.

prefiTure.

bow',

BOW,

V.

make

to

fink under

bound.
To

bow'.

BOW,

To

ftone

BOW-BENT,

BOW-HAND,
draws

playwith.

to

limits.

and

a.
bou'n-tyus.
Liberal,kind,

generous.

BOUNTEOUSLY,

The

hand

that

the bow.
a.
bS'-legd.
Havingcrooked

in Spenfer,
a blow,
fignify,

bow'-ur. f.

BOWL,

b6 1.

to

flroke.
fo called.

Full of bowers.

vefl"el
to hold

f.

Anchor

a.
bow'-ur-ry.

f. Munificence,
BOWERY,
bou'n-tyuf-nis.

liberality.

vefl'els

the inner parts of

body ;
compaflion.
thing; tendernefs,
bow -ur. f. An arbour ; it feems
BOWER,
BOWER,

generoufly.
BOUNTEOUSNESS,

the
Inteftines,

the

organs within

any

ad. Liberally,
'n-tyif-ly.

bo

bow'-Ils.f.

BOWELS,

Unlimited,un-

confined.

BOUNTEOUS,

f.

legs.

bou'nd-h's.a.

BOUNDLESS,

Crooked.

a.

bd -hand.

bou'nd-lef-ms.f. Exemption BOW-LEGGED,

BOUNDLESSNESS,
from

bo -bent.

liquids
; the

hollow part of any thing; a bafin,or fountain.

BOUNTIFUL,
a.
bou'n-ty-fdl.
Liberal,generous,
mafs rolled along the
bo 1. f. Round
munificent.
BOWL,
ad. Liberally.
bou'n-ty-fdl-ly.

BOUNTIFULLY,

ground.
BOWL,

To
f. The
bou'n-ty-ful-nis.

BOUNTIFULNESS,

of beingbountiful,
quality
generofity.
BOUNTIHEAD,
7f.Goodnefs,
bou'n-ty-hed.

BOUN

biu

ho

fprout,

f.

rn.

a brook,
bound, a limit-;

BOM

bou
is

BOW,
bend

the

t.

f.

turn,

d at
perfoiini

bow'.

bodyin

V.

drink

bowls

to

playsat

bowls.

rope faftened to the

a.

one

To

token of

as

the bow

much

of

an

tion
ac-

bend, or

inflfct ;

or fubmiffion
rcfpeiSl;

to
bend, or incline,
in condefceniionito
prefs,to-crufh.

BOX,

boks

BOX,

buks.

to

matter,

is

to

deTo

for bowlers.

archer.

kept bent.

f.

f.

tree ;

archer

the

thing;

whofe

; one

v.

a.

of the

of wood,
thccaf-

or

tree.

ovher^

ot ihe

chefl: into whicli

feat in the
,

the wood

cafe made

hold any

givenis put ;
BOX, boks

An

bows.

compafs;

An

bo -yer. f.

trade is to make

time.

f.

-man.

which fee.
f. Boltfprit,
bd-fprit.
bo -firing,
f. The
by
firing

laviflily. BOWYER,

Drunken.

h6-zy. a.

as

To

n.

bo

AN,

which

bo'ze.v.

BOUSE,

BOUT,

pieceof ground,keptfmooth

BOWSPRIT,
BOWSTRING,

torrent.

BOUSY,

To

vel

To

fhoot into branches.

BOURN,
To

He that

bow'-lln.f.

BOWLINE,

playat

^ virtue.
n-ty-hfid.

v. n.
bur'-jun.

BOURGEON,

To

a.

thing.

any
bo-lur. f.

BOWLER,

munificence.

to

V.

at

middle part of the outfide of a fail.

b6 -I'ng-gren.
f. -A lebou n-ty. f. Generofity,
BOWLING-GREEN,
liberality,

TYHOOD,

BOUNTY,
To

bo 1.

throw bowls

riners
ma-

money

playhoufe.

To

mclofc

in

box.

BOX,

BRA
boles',
f.

BOX,

BRA

blow

tlie head

on

To

givenwitli

boks'.V.

BOX,

To

bok fn.

BOXEN,

v.
brag',

BRAG,

To

n.

with
fight

Made

a.

f.
brag',

BRAG,

the M.

the

box, rell-mbling

of

bc'ks'-ur.f.

who

man

boaft,a proud exprefllon

;

f. A puffbrag-ga-d6'-ih6.
ing,

fellow.
boafling

with
fights

a.
brig'-gart.
Boaftfui,
vainly

BRAGGART,

his fills.

boy',f.

BOY,

to difplay
boaft,.

thingboaftcd.

BRAGGADOCIO,

box.

BOXER,

To

n.

oftentatioufly.

the hand.

male

child,not

girl;

oftentatious.

one
"

in the ftate of adolefcence

word

older

of contempt

than

for young

BOYISH,

To

ifh,trifling.
ad.
triBOYISHLY,
boy'-ifli-ly.
Childifhly,
Childifhncfs,
boy'-l"h-n!s.

brib'l. f.

BRABBLE,
BRABBLE,

brabl.

clamorous
To

v.n.

brab'-lur. f.

BRABBLER,

contell

noify

brafe.

bandages;

v.

To

a.

bind, to

tie clofe

ftrain up.

to

holds any

thingtight
;

ftrapsof

leather

Braces of

which

on

in

printing,crooked

as

in

coach, thick

BRACE,

r,

An

BRACH,

bra-fur.' f.
brat ft. f.

BRACHIAL,

brak

cinclure,a bandage.

Belongingto

the

f. The
bra-kig'-gra-fy.

BRACHYGRAPHY,
or

bra

BRAIN,
out

of writingin
practice

BRACK,

brak

f.

fixed forthf-

fhort

piece of

wood

v.

n.

To

a.

bra'-mfh. a.

velTels

fenfe and

kill

by beating

Hotheaded, furious.

bra'n-lls.a.

BRAINPAN,

bran-pan. f.

Silly.
The

fkuU containing

the brains.

brri'n-slk.
a.
Addleheaded,giddy.

BRAINSICK,

ad.
bran-slk-ly,
Weakly,

BRAKE,

brd'n-slkn!s.

Indif-

f.

of Break.
preterite

The

bnVk.

BRAKE,

bnVk. f.

Fern,

BRAKE,

bra k.

f.

An

flax

the

handle

or

baker's

brambles.

inftrumcnt for
of

dreffing

fhip's
pump

kneadingtrough.
bra -ky. a.
rough.
Thorny, prickly,

BRAMBLE,

bram

bl. f.

berry
buih, dewBlackberry

bufh
bufh, rr.fpbcrry

any

fort of nail

to

f.
brim'-blmg.

BRAMBLING,
alfo a mountain

BRACKiSH, brak-i";h.a. Salt, (omethingfait.

brak'-ifn-nif.
f. S.dtnefs.
BRACKiSHNESS,
BRA;J", brad

of

which

roughprickly

fhrub.

fupportof fomt .hinp-.

f.

head,

BRAINLESS,

compafs.

breach.

brik'-kir.f.

BRACKET,

colkaion
from

the brain.

BRAKY,

arm.

wicn.

To

hemp

bitch hound.

-yal. a.

through

crction,giddinefs.
for

ornament

arms.

BRACER,

knot.

Small ropes reeved

BRAINSICKNESS,

pair,a couple.

bras -lit. f.

together.

weave

underftanding.

arife ; the

BRAINSICKLY,
hangs; Braces
a
inclofingpaflage, headily.

triplet
; tenfion,tightnefs.
hri'fe. f.

a.

texture,

That

in the

it

line

BRACELt

art

organs

motion

bra'fe.f. Cincture,
bandage; that which

BRACE,

bra'n. f.

BRAINISH,

BRACE,

the

and

noifily.

clamorous

To

v.

bra Iz. f.

BRAIN,

conteft.

fellow.

with

bra d.

bra d. f.

boaft.

Finely.

blocks.

f.

triflingncfs.
f. Puerility,
childifhncfs.
BOYISM,
boy'-izm.

To

BRAID,

BRAILS,

flingiy.

To

brag-ly.ad.

BRAID,

boafler.

boafter.

Without
a.
brag'-lls.

BRAGLY,

BOYISHNESS,

f.
brag-giir.

BRAGGER,
BRAGLESS,

men.

ftateof a boy.
f. The
boy'-hud.
to
boy'-Ifn.
a. Belonging
boy ; child-

BOYHOOD,

f. A
brag'-gart.

BRAGGART,

fant
in-

an

floor rooms

BRAN,

bran.

BRANCH,
one

bird called

chafiinch.
f.

The

hufks of

brantfh : f. The

of the main

boughs ;

any part that fhoots

out

B b

ground.

corn

fiioot of

tree

from the reftj

from

article;

any diuant
a

intaller
river

BRA
river runninginto

BRA

larger
;

part of

any

mily
fa-

collateral line; the oft-

defccndingin a
fpring,the dtfcendant

the antlers

{hoots of

or

branches

fpread into

to

fpeakdifFufively
; to have
To

brantfli

BRANCH,
into branches

ERANCHER,

in

out.
ihooting

To

a.

brant -fhur. f.

into branches

out

divide

BRAVADO,
as

To

BRANCHLESS,
BRANCHY,

brant

fpreadin^.
brand', f.
BRAND,
be

made

To

by burningwith

BRAND,

brand

lighted,

thunderbolt

tation

mark

To

a.

with

f. A
brand'-gos.

kind

to

bran'-d!fh.
v.

BRANDISH,
fhake

playwith,

to

BRANDLING,

brand

To

a.

wave

or

flourifh.

to

f.
-ling.

BRANDY,

BR

liquordiilijied
ftroiig

f. Squabble,
brang'l.
wrangle.

brang 1.

v.

n.

To

fquabble.
brank'. f. Buckwheat.
BRANK,
a.
BRANNY,
bran'-ny.
Havingthe
bra-zhur.

in brafs
or

f.

pan

BRAZIL,

to

for

To

n.

quarrelnoifily
indecently
j

wrangler.

or
flefhy

bulk, mufcular

boar

bra

-nur.

mufculous

fo called from

the arm,

its

flrength
j

boar.

f.

boar

killed for

the table.
f. Strength,
hardbra'-ny-nls.

nefs.
appearance

manufaflurer

bra-ze'l.f.

denominated, becaufe

bra'-ny.

BRAWNY,

that

Mufculous, flefhy,

a.

An

To

BRAY,

bra',v.

To

BRAY,

bra',

afs ;

rican
Ame-

have

been

firftbrought from

copper

with

yellowmetal, made
lapiscalaminaris ;

with

bra

pound,or grindfmall.

To

a.
v.

To

n.

make

noife

as

an

ofFenfivenoife.

Noife, found..

-ur.

One

f.

an
printers,

that

brays like

inftrum.nt

lo

aii

temper

the ink.

by

dence.
impu-

an

bra',f.

BRAYER,
afs ;

bras', f.

make

to

BRAY,

Brafil.

mixing

murders

who

man

The

body ;

BRAWNINESS,

hold coals.

wood, commonly fuppofedto

BRASS,

brave manner,

bulky.

BRASIER,

thus

lenge
chal-

Quarrel,noife,fcurrility.

f.

bran.

BRAWNER,

of bran.

BRASIL,

bra'-lur.f.

being mufculous

wrangle,

to

works

In

fpeakloud and

to

bral. f.

the flefh of

ANGLE,

defy,to

noife.

particular BRAWN,

wine.

BRANGLE,
To

indecently
;
make

part of the
f. A
bran'-dy.

To

a.

boafting
appearance.

bra'l. v.

BRAWLER,
A

v.

bra -v6. f.

BRAWL,

worm.

from

carry

BRAWL,
and

of

wild fowl.
To

boafl,a brag.

hire.

To

of infamy.
note
BRANDGOOSE,

f.

bravado, boafl.

BRAVO,

hot iron.

v.

tempt
con-

f. Courage,magnabra'-ve-ry.
nimity
fplendour,
magnificence
; fhow, often-

mark

in

Courageous,
daring,bold ;
mien
noble
; magnificent,

a.

ad.
bra've-ly.

BRAVERY,

called

"iFspring.

courageoufly,
gallantly.

fitto

or

the

brave,

to

Full of branches

flick

fword

lighted
;

BRAVE,

BRAVELY,

-fhy. a.

child,fo

brave, f. A hedor, a man

yond
daringbeprudence or fitnefs; a boaft,a challenge.

fhoots

naked.

hard

grand; excellent,noble.
BRAVE,

of branches.

boughs;

bi-a ve.

having a
gallant,

hawk.

brantlh'-lis.
Without
a.

bra-va-do.

BRAVE,

Ojie that fhoots

a young
falconry,

f.

the progeny,

brafs

impudent.

brat',

f. Fullnefs
brin'-tfhy-nls.

BRANCHINESS,

or

brafs ;

BRAT,

writh needlework.

adorn

; to

fpreadin
feparateparts ; to

horns
v.

To

n.

of
a.
bras'-sy.
Partaking

BRASSY,
as

brantfo'.v.

BRANCH,

appearance

.likebraf^.

horn.
flag's

To

f. An
bras'-sy-nls.

BRASSINESS,

To

bra'ze.v.

BRAZE,
to

harden

to

a.

To

folderwith brafsi

impudence,^
BRAZEN,

the ftem,and
"helpto ftrengthen
of the fliip.

of ribbands

by

worn

forepart

To

the

knot

women

breaft.

of

f. Armour
breft'-plate.

BREASTPLATE,

paringturf,driven by the
breft'-wurk.
BREASTWORK,

Works

any

bretfi'.
f.

The

of the

air drawn

in

To

to

throw
to

the air

out

take breath

To

n.

tions

draw in and

or

that

prayer

breathes,

of

BRED,
BREDE,

bre d. f.

breeches

The

To

pieceof
To

fit any

britfh'.
v. a.

thingwith

To

put into breeches

breech,

as

to

breech

wear

f. The
brit -tflilz.
the

over

the

lower

breeches,is,

of
authority
To BREED,
; to

garment

part of the
in

wife,

to

bre d.

v.

a.

fclf, to

give birth

to;

to

qualifyby education; to bnng

of.

bro'. v.

body ; to
ufurpthe

bro

BREWING,

to

to

taKC

-ur.

f. A

whofe

man

of various

profeffion

beer.

bro'-houfe.f.

BREWHc;USE,

houfe

propriated
ap-

brewing.
f. Quantityof liquor
bro'-inj;.

brewed.

produce

edi cate,

make

to

bro-Idzh. f. Mixture

it is to make

; to

up,

To

a.

brewer.

things.
BREWER,

worn

procreate, to generate
to

A fhort compendium.

f. Concifenefs,fhortbrev'-i-ty.

to

To

containingthe daily

of Rome.

liquorsby
ing
ingredients
;
prepare by mixto contrive to plot.
thingstogether;
bro'. v. n.
To
BREW,
performthe office

the hufband.

occafion,to caufc,

plural of

f. An abbreviation.
fare'-vya-ture.

BREWaGE,

contrive,to hatch, to plot;to producefrom

one's

book

bre-vyat.f.

BREW,

of

gun.

BREECHES,
men

the

mixing feveral

ordnance.

ToBPvEECH,

The

f.

-ren.

nefs.

breed.

part of

gales.

breath,

lower part of the

the hinder

with

f. An
bre'-vya-ry.
abridgment,

BREVIAT,

See BRAID.

brltlh'.f.

BREECH,
body ;

breth

BREVITY,

from To
palT.
particip.

bred,

Fanned

fiihof the turbot kind.

BREVIATURE,

Out

flinging
fly.
gentlegale.

bra -zy. ad.

bret'.f.

epitome;

an

breathing
place,vent.
bretlt'-lls.
a.

knowledgeof

Brother.

fpentwith labour; dead.

care

f.

z.

BRETHREN,

f. Afpiration,
febre'-th!ng.

BREATHLESS,

by

bre

fervice of the church

BREATHING,

to

BREEZE,

BREVIARY,
bre'-thur.
f. One

which

nurture.

br^'z. f.

BRET,

That

qualifications
manners,
;

BREEZE,

lives.

cret

BREEZY,

by the lungs; to live ; to reft;

inject
by breathing
; to ejedt

to

to.

BREATHER,

that breeds

f. Education,inftrucfare'-dlng.

ceremony;

adluate
or
by breathing
; to exercife;to move
breath
by
privately
give air or
; to utter
; to
vent

f. One

raife a breed.

BREEDING,

and

life;

bre'th.v.

BREATHE,

duced
pro-

produces
ther;
perfonwhich bringsup anothat is prolifick;
that takes
one

the

female

ejefted
refpiration
body ;
; repaufe,relaxation;breeze, moving air;
fpite,
a fingle
aft,an inftant.
out

number

hatch.

bre'-dur.f.

thing;

care

BREATH,

caft,a kind, a fubdivifion

quarrels.

the breaft of the defendants.

highas

as

up

; to

produced,

be

breed.

bred-bate.

BREEDER,

breaft.
f.

bringyoung

fpecies
offspring
; progeny,
; a

BREEDBATE,

ufed for

raife

f.

at once,

f. A plough
breft'-plow.

To

n.

produftion

; to

bred.

for

the breaft.

BREASTPLOUGH,

thrown

by

v.

; to

new

birth

BREED,

the

on

have

to

or

bre^.

BREED,
increafe

breft'-not.f.

-BREASTKNOT,
bunch

allthe

EREWIS,

bra is. f.

pieceof

fat pottage, made

boiling

BRIBE,
thi

bri be.

f.

ot

bead

foiktd in

faltcdmeat.

reward

given to

pervert

ud^meiit.
To

bribe,

BRIBE,

To

v.

bri -bur.

BRIBER,

B R

One

for

that pays

rupt
cor-

f. The
bri'-be-ry.

rewards for bad

fhapedlike

taking

clay}

loaf

brick.

To

a.

f.
brlk'-bat.

BRICKBAT,

colledlion

ufed

Clay

which

brlk'-dift.
f.

Duft

made

by

burn

f. Abrick-mafon.
brik'-li-ur.

BRICKLAYER,
trade is to make

Belongingto

a.

wedding,

f.

the

the

at
guefts

BRIDEMEN,

S ^el,T^ch
brig'-an-tine.

cake diftri-

has been

wedding.

the

1{.

attendthe

on

ground,

dance

portfet in

water

bridzh'.f.

houfe of

rection.
cor-

part of the nofe

the

buildingraifed over

pafl'age
; the upper
in
of the firings
fupporter

for the convenience

of

inflruments of mufick.
flringed
To

BRIDGE,
over

any

To

BRIDLE,
to

To

raife

; to

make

to

make

To

make

luminous

make

gay,

or

alert ;

bright,
by light
to

make

acute.

britn. v.

n.

To

grow

bright,

clear up.

BRIGHTLY,

with
ad.
bri't-!y.
Splendidly,

luftre.

bri't-nis.f.

BRIGHTNESS,
;

Luftie,fplen-

acutenefs.
f. Luftre,fplcnbril'-lyan-fy.

bridge BRILLIANCY,

hcadftalland reins

governed;

by
re-

check.

bri'dl.v.

a.

rcihain, to govern.
bridl. v.
BRIDLE,

head.

To

; to

dour.
The

horfe is reflrainedand

ftraint,
a curb,
To

a.

britn. v.a.
fhine

BRIGHTEN,

dour

place.
bri'dl.f.

BRIDLE,
which

bridzh'. v.

to

without

from

to

BRIDGE,

make

illuftrious;
A

fullof
glittering,
Shining,

BRIGHTEN,

To

round.

br!de-wel. f.

BRIDEWELL,

bri't.a.

as a
bright
light;clear,evident; illuftrious,
reign; witty,acute, as a brightgenius.

to

bri de-ftake. f.
to

of mail.

coat

The

as

ufed by corfairsor pirates

formerly
; a

BRIGHT,

ried
mar-

new

bridegroom.

BRIDESTAKE,

majorgeneral.

BRIGANTINE,

bride-madz.i ants

BRIDEMAIDS,

ficer,
of-

Marriage-bed.
f.

bri'de-men.

: f. Alightvefbrig'-an-dine.

man.

bride and

f. An
General, br!g-a-de'r.
in order below

BRIGANDINE,

f. A
bride-grom.

BRIDEGROOM,

divifion of forces,

married.

new

bri de-kake.

BRIDECAKE,
to

woman

bride-bed.

BRIDEBED,
buted

briers.

men.

BRIGADIER
next

bride, f.

plant.

bri-gadc.f.

body of

nuptial.
BRIDE,

few

Concifely
; in

a.
bri'-e-ry.
Rough, full of

BRIGADE,

bricks.

bri-dal.

BRIDAL,

up.

bref-nis. f. Concifenef;,fhort-

bri'-ur.
f.

BRIERY,

brik'-ma-kur. f. Onewhofe

BRICKMAKER,

many

tity,
quan-

in beating

nefs.

BRIER,

bricks in.

as

ftrokesdown

two

words.

kiln,a place

mufick,a meafure of

bref-ly.ad.

BRIEFNESS,

brik'-kil.f.

in

contains

time, and

for

poundingbricks.
to

bre'f.f. A fhort extrait,or epitome;

the
containing
writinggiventhe pleaders,
cafe ; letters patent, givinglicence to a charitable

BRIEFLY,

BRICK-KILN,

contradcd,

the

pieceof brick.

making brick.
BRICKDUST,

riding.

Short, concife

a.

hand

narrow.

bricks.

laywith
A

brlk'-klif.

BRICKCLAY,

bref.

The

BRIEF,

of burnt

mafs

brik'.v.

BRICK,

To

crime of

praftices.

brlk'.f.

BRICK,

holds the bridle in

which

BRIEF,

praiStices.
BRIBERY,

bridl-h.'md. f.

BRIDLEHAND,

givebribes.

To

a.

f.

BRILLIANT,
BRILLIANT,

To

guideby

bridle;

a.
Shining,fparklbnl'-lyint.

ing.
f. A
bril'-lyant.

To

hold

up

of

f. Splendour,
brll'-lyant-nls.

BRILLIANTNESS,
n.

diamond

the fineftcut.

luftre.

the

BRIM,

brim', f.

edge of

The

any

thing;

the

upper

edgeof

upper

the bank

of

liquor
;

any veffcl; the top of any

To

BRIM,

brim', v.

To

BRIM,

brim

a.

To

fillto the top.

n.

To

be full

to

Full

the top.

v.

brim -ful'.
a.

BRIMFUL,
BRIMFULNESS,

to

f.
brim -ful'-nls.

To

Fulnefs

brim'-mur.

f.

full

bowl

to

To

BRIMSTONE,

brIm'-ftSne.
f.

BRIMSTONY,

brlm'-fto-ny.Fullofbrim-

BRINDLE,

brind 1. f.

brind Id.

flate of

The

being

To

bring',
v.

place; to
to

;
to

to

; to

come

put into any

induce,

to

in one's

convey

caufe

To

a.

to

faitwater.

fetch from

ftate;
particular
prevailupon ; To

bringoff, clear,
To
bringon, to
;
bringover, to draw to
to

to

bring out,
to

party; To

new

kind

the

near

city

fifh.

Fragile,
apt

to

break.

Aptnefs

to

the

Having

bra d.

bri'-niHi-nis.
f. Saltnefs.

or
precipice

f.
a

The

edgeof

any

To

fpit,to pierce

veffel in order
to

to

giveout,

a.

fpit;

an

er,
open-

thing.

Wide, extended

grofs,coarfe

in breadth ;
;

obfcene,

BROAD

of cloth.
To

brl'dn. v.

BROADEN,

BROADLY,
from

Togrow

n.

bra'd-ly.

In

ad.

brid-nls. f.

broad

broad.

manner.

Breadth, extent

fulfomnefe.
fide to fide ; coarfenefs,

bra'd-slde. f.

of
fiiip
; the volley
fideof a fhip.

fword, with

fhot firedat

broad

from

once

bra'd-ford.f.
a

fide of

The

the

cutting,

blade.

bra'd-wize. ad.

Accordingto.

the diredlion of the breadth.

place,as

BROCADE,

bro-kd de.

filken fluff variegated.

river.

bri-ny.f. Salt.
vivacious,
Li\e'y,
gay

brlflc.a.

a.

notreferved.
bold,not delicate,
bra'd-clo'tlT.
f. A finekind
CLOTH,

fulfome

BROADWISE,

brine, fait.

of any

BROADSWORD,
taftc of

fpit.

v.

open any ilore;

large; clear,open

BROADSIDE,

bringsany thing.
bri-nlfli.a.
BRINISH,

gadfly.
A

thing.

utterer

bringup, to
bring up, to bring
that

The

br6'-tfhur.f.

BROADNESS,

To
fubdue, to reprefs;

BRINISHNESS,
BRINK, brink

any

bring

To

f.

liquor;to

BROAD,

quitted
ac-

pcrfon

BROCADED,
;

erful,
pow-

fpirituous
; vivid,bright.
brls'-klt.f. The
brcaft of
BRISKET,
anin^al.

of

name

bro tfh.

BROACHER,

bring
bring
bring
gain;

pr.-idice.
f.
The
BRINGER,
bring'-ur.

BRISK,

rock

fpit;to pierce a

utter

or

into

BRINY,

in

bro tfh. f.

the

or

in adlion

engage
a

not

to con-

be

to

procure

exhibit,to fhew

to

educate,toinftruft;To

as

fet with briftles.

brlt'l-nls.
f.

brlze.

with

draw

draw

attrad,to

forth,to givebirth to, to produce; To

in, to reclaim ; To bring in, to afford

of

The

BROACH,
as

ther
ano-

hand,

own

about, to bringto pafs,to efFedt; To

under,

in bridles.

ftand erecl

brls'-t6-ft6ne.
f. A

brlt'l.a.

BRITTLENESS,
BRIZE,

Brinded,ftreaked.

f. Pit of
bri'ne-pit.

BRING,

To

n.

found

brlt'.
f.

with f.ilt; BROACH,

impregnated

; tears.

BRINEPIT,

To

v.

ered

To

Thick
a.
brls'-ly.

BRITTLE,

Streaked,tabby.

a.

brine, f. Water

To

break.

BRINDLED,

along;

ftiffhair of fwine.

a.

of Briftol,

brinded.

fend

v.

STONE,

BRIT,

BRINDED,

dudl

BRISTLE,

brls1.

of foft diamond

a.

brln'-dld.
a.

to

BRISTLE,

BRISTLY,

Sulphur.

ffone.

To

The

brls1.

BRISTOL

the top.

the fea

brls1. f.

briftles.

BRIMMER,

BRINE,

brific'-nSs.
f. Livelinefs,
vigour,

qu'xknefs
; gaycty.
BRISTLE,

the brim.

the top.

to

ad.
brllk'-ly.
A"tivcly,
vlgoroudy.

BPJSKLY,

BRISKNESS,

fountain.

; woven

BROCAGE,
an

bro-ka'-dld.a.
in the

manner

bi(i'-kldzh.f. The

promotingbargains
;

Dreft in brocade

of brocade.

gaingottenby

lawful
givenfor any unin
old
things.
dealing

the hire

office ; the trade of

BROC-

brok'.f.

To

badger.

A red deer,hvo
br."k'-kit.f.

BROCKET,
BROGUE,

f.

brog.

years old.
kind of fhoej a corrupt

broi'-dur.
v.

BROIDER,

To

a.

broi

from

f. Embroidery,
flower-de-ry.

broi'l.V.

BROIL,

drefs

To

a.

cook

or

by

To

BROIL,

broi 1.

To

BROKE,

broke,

which
n.

v.

v.

n.

be in the heat.

BROOMY,

To

contract bufiiiefs

BROTH,

brd'kn. part. palT.

of Break.
r-t'd.
brd'kn-ha
BROKEN-HEAR'i'ED,

BROKENLY,

Without

brC. kn-ly. ad.

f.

does bufmefs for another

goods;

BROKERAGE,

any

pimp, a

f.

or

The

or

pay

brin'-ko-kel.
f. A

The

that

ftafFto

flefh is

in which

the

opens

windpipeby

fion,to prevent fufFocation.

bro'nze.f. Brafs
BRONZE,

ation

the

in

man

BROOCH,

bro tfh. f.

jewel,an

any

BROOD,

To

n.

confider any

thingby
brod.

fit on

chickens under

; to cover
or

brat.

eggs,

to

the

wing ;
thinganxioufly
; to

the forehead
the

weapon
To

a.

chcrifh

by

care,

or

; the

edgeof

of

arch

to

brother.

Bring.
hair

the

over

air of the
general

tenance
coun-

highplace.

any

brow'-bet. v.

To

a.

brow'-bound. a.
brow'-s!k.a.
brown,

BROWNBILL,

care.

v.

The

Natural

befeems

de-

ftern looks.

BROWSICK,
BROWN,

The

kind.

of
part, paffive

brow', f.

prefswith

ornameat

guage,
lantheological

bruth'-er-had. f.

becomes

as

BROWBOUND,

jewels.
bro'd. v.
BROOD,

form,

general.

To- BROWBEAT,

medal.

of

hatch them

eye

of the

in manner,

a.
bruth'-er-ly,

BROUGHT,

baw-

united
clofely

is ufed in

of the fame

men

fuch
brothers,

inci-

of beinga brother ; an afTociquality

of men
for any purpofe,
a fraternity
; a

clafs of

BROW,

any

born

f.

or

;
a

One
one

refemblinganother

BROTHERHOOD^

tumour

called
afperiaarteria,

the

mother

or

BROTHERLY,

operationwhich

to

Land

f.

Full of broom.

Liquor

profeflion
; Biother

ftate

BRONCHIAL,
a.
brcn'-kyal.
throat.
\
BRONCHICK,br"'n-k!k.
f. That
BRONCHOTOMY,
brcn-k6t'-t6-my.

To

fo called

is bound.
a.

for

Belongingto the

mature

abcfom

bro'm-ftif. f.

br^'-my.

father

maker.

match

broker.

part of

watch,

fort of water;

br^ m-Iind.

bratlT. f.

one

any

deals in old

who

; one

Bronchos.

to

be

to

it is made.

dy-houfe.
bruth'-ur.f.
BROTHER,

that

faclor,one

bro -kur-idzh.

ERONCHOCELE,

To

endure,

brith'-ll.
/
BROTHEL,
bruth'-!l-houfe
fe.
BROTHELHOUSE,
]

fame

ferics.
regular
bro-kur.
BROKER,

houfchold

a.

fear.

crufhed by grief
or
Havingthe fpirits

of that

endure.

boiled.

BROKEN,

of

Afhrub,

of which

the broom

To

for others.

reward

bro'm. f.
the matter

BROOMSTAFF,

the coals.

layingon

To

n.

rivulet.

io

bears broom.

tumult, a quarrel.

v.

bear,

bro'k-lime.
f.

BROOMLAND,
broi'l.f.

BROIL,
To

bro k.

l^o

a.

herb.

an

BROOM,

work.

runningwater,

content.

adorn with

of needle-work.
figures

BROIDERY,

To

br.i'k.v.

BROOK,
BROOK,

BROOKLIME,

dialect.

To

bro'k.f.

f.A fpecies
of cabbage. BROOK,
brok'-ko-ly.

BROCCOLI,
BROCK,

13 R

of the

BROWNNESS,

The

a.

Crowned,

Dcjecled.
name

brow'n-bil.f.

of

The

colour.
ancient

Englifhfoot.
brow

n-n!s. f.

brown

lour.
co-

h::tch.

BROOD,

bro'd. f.
; a

Offspring,
progeny

hatch,the

number

Hatched

at once

the adl of coverin2 the

eggs-

BROODY,
the

e2:25.

bro

-dy. a.

In

To
Ihte of

f. Gloomy
brow'n-flud'-y.

nerationBROWNSTUDY,
gemeditations.
;

on
fiuing

BROWSE,
or

brow

zc.

v.

a.

To

eat

branches,

flirubs...
To

bro'ze.v.

BRUISE,

To

with

BUD

To cruftior

a.

mangle

bro'ze. f.

BRUISE,

hurt

with

fomething

and heavy.
bro'ze-wurt.f. Comfrey.
BRUISEWORT,

BRUMAL,

to

the

bri-nit'. f.

BRUNETT,
brown

complexion.

BRUNT,

brunt', f.

To

with

woman

brufli'.
f.

brufli'.
v.

BRUSH,
brufli;

inftrument for

An

rubbing;

bib'l.v.

To

a.

ftrike with

to

quicknefsj

to

paint

are

bubbles;

To

a.

cheat.

cheat.

breafi:.

A woman's

groinfrom the

binding

all tumours

in

called Buboes.

are

buk-a-nerz.

BUCANIERS,
BUCK,

rub with

fweepor

rife in

the fcrotum

thigh to

for the

To

gentlenoife.

f.
bub'-by.

of the

a fhock.
aflault,

perfoncheated.

n.

bu'-bo.f. The

BUBO,
Shock, violence;blow,

v.

bub'-blur. f.

that part

BRUSH,
To

BUBBLE,

BUBBY,

ftroke.

rude

with

run

BUBBLER,

winter.

bib 1.

BUBBLE,

firmnefs ;

and
folidity

wants

falfe fliow ; the

cheat, a

To

bro't.f.

Rumour, noife,report.
bro'-mal. a.
Belonging to

thingwhich

any

blunt

BRUIT,

bub', f. Strong
malt liquor.
bub'l.f. A fmall bladder of water;

BUB,

BUBBLE,

heavyblow.

f.

word

cant

of
or
privateers,
pirates,

America.

buk'. f.

which

The

liquorin

cloaths

waflied ; the cloaths waflied in the liquor.

'

with

To

brufli'.
v.

BRUSH,

To

n.

with

move

the male

hafte;

to fly
over, to flcim lightly.
brifli-ur. f. He that ufesa brufli.
BRUSHER,
brifli'-wiid.
f. Rough, flirubBRUSHWOOD,
by thickets.
like
BRUSHY,
a.
brufli'-y.
Rough or fliaggy,

To

brufli.

brus'l.v.

BRUSTLE,

bro-tal.

a.

To

BUCK,

buk'.

To

BUCK,

biik'.v.

which

in which

churliflinefs.

BRUTE,
BRUTENESS,

out

of

well

biik'l.f.

To

BRUTIFY,
a

man

creature

bro

v.

make

to
a

buckle

to, to

br"^'-t!fli.
a.
Beflial,
a
refembling

ferocious
rough,favage,
ignorant,
untaught.

carjial;
grofs,

brute.

BRUTISHNESS,
nu-a;-Ti;.

br^ -t!fli-n!s.
f.

of the beech

BUCKRAM,
linen

ad. In the manner

bro'-tlfli-ly.

BRUTISHLY,

velTelin which

ter
wa-

v.

metal, with

fallen one

to

the

thing

crifpedand

hair

faflen with

To

a.

to

To bend, to bow;

n.

apply

to ;

buckle with,

To

engage with.

BUCKLER,

buk'-lur.f.

fruitor mafl:

tree.

buk'-rum.

f.

cloth,fiifFenedwith

fort of

f.

buk'-t'ncrn. f.

bii-kol-Ik.

ftrong

g\mi.

buks-hirn.

BUCKSHORN,
BUCKTHORN,

Brutality,BUCOLICK,

fliield.

bik'-mirt. f. The

BUCKMAST,

beaft ;

To

a.

biik 1.

BUCKLE,
To

brute.

BRUTISH,

of

To

Brutality.

-tl-fy.

fort of

the veflelsin which

link of

made

catch

without reafon.

bro't-nls.
f.

plant,a

is carried,
to quencha fire.
particularly

water

To

rough,ferocious.
A

buk'-kit.f. The

is drawn

BUCKLE,

f.

bucks

carried to the wafli.

are

BRUTALIZE,
tongue or
grow
another ; the flate of
or favage.
ad. Churliflily,
humanly. curled.
inBRUTALLY,
bri'-tal-ly.
buk 1. v.
To BUCKLE,
bro't.a. Senfelefs,
unconfcious ; favage,
buckle ; to confine.
BRUTE,
t.

as
copulate

biik'-ben.f.

brutal

bro

wafli cloaths.

To

n.

buk'-baf-ki't.
f. The baflcet

cloaths

BUCKET,

favage,cruel,inhuman.
f. Savagenefs,
BRUTALITY,
bro-tal'-!-ty.

irrational;

deer,

other animals.

To

a.

the fallow

of

trefoil.

belongsto

brd'-ta-llze.
v. n.

V.

BUCKBASKET,

brute ;

To

male

and does.

crackle.

To

n.

That

The

of rabbets and

BUCKBEAN,

BRUTAL,
a

biik'.f.

BUCK,

brufli.

a.

plant,
A

tree.

Paftoral.

'

BRYONY,

bry -o-ny.

BUD,
f.

plant.

bud', f.

The

fi-ftfliootof

plant,a

To

B
To

hud

BUD,
or

To

To

put forth young

gems

bud

To

a.

V.

budzh'.

BUDGE,

v.

budzh'. a.

BUDGE,

bud-jur.f.

BUDGET,

bid

carried
eafily

BUFF,

buf

of the
a

To

f.
-j!t.

ftir.

that

ftirs.

jnovesor

bag fuch

as

may

BULBOUS,
To

from the fkin

prepared

the

ftrike.

bif -fl-l6.f. A

BUFFALO,
or

To

a.

V.

kind of wild bull

'-fit.
f.

BUFFET,

buf

BUFFET,

buf-fjt'.f.

A
A

blow

BUFFET,

buf'-flt.V.

n.

To

BUFFET,

baf

-fit. v.

n.

the fifr.

with

kind of

To

cupboard.

To

box,

To

bulk', f.

bufl. f.

BUFFLE,

to

beat.

bulk', f.

BULK,

fion is

The

acrofs

or

in water,

take

Magnitude,fize,quantity
;
A

part of

fabrick.

building
jutting

to

make

low

Dull,
profef-

and
jefts
that

man

antick

buffoon

bug',f.

tice
prac-

fcurrilemirth.
jefts,
infedl,bred in
ftinking

old

a
frightful
objecl,

falfe terrour.
The
f.
bug'-g!-nls.

ftate of

beinginfected with bugs.

BUGGY,
a.
bug'-gy.
Abounding with bugs.
; f. A hunting
bu'gl."
BUGLE,
BUGLEHORN,
bu'gl-horn. horn.
f.
bead of black glafs.
BUGLE, bu'gl. A fliining
BUGLE,
bu'gl.f. A plant.
f. The
BUGLOSS,
herb ox-tonguc.
bu'-glos.
To BUILD,
blld'.
To make a fabrick,
V. a.
or

to
edifice;

raifc

any

thingon

fupportor

foundation.

BUILD,

v.

n.

To

blunder.

dogs.

f. A dog of
bul'-dog.

BULL-DOG,

remarkable

of

name

BULL

ACE,

the

depend on,

to

bil'-Iis.f.

four

round

plum.

ball of n-ictal.

Gold

filver in

or

lum.punwrought.
bul-llfh'-un.
f.

BULLITION,
of

Knapweed.

wild

A
A

f.
bul'-Iyun.

BULLION,

fellow
ftupid

bal'-wurt.f. Bi(hops-weed.
bul'-lit.
f.

BULLET,

particular

fifh.

bul'-wed.f.

BULL-WEED,

for his courage.

bCil'-hcd.
f.

BULL-HEAD,

T.hc aft

cr

ftate

boiling.
bdl'-luk.f.

BULLOCK,

young

bull.

f. A noify,
bluftering,
bul'-ly.
relling
quar-

BULLY,

fellow.

bul'-rufti.
f.

BULRUSH,
citadel;

BUM,

bul'-wurk.f.

BULWARK,
blld

powerful,and

of the zodiack
figns

f. Something
bdl'-beg-ur.

BULL-WORT,

BUGGINESS,

cattle;in

f. The fport
bul'-bi-ting.

bulls with
baiting

the
A

one

black

enemy

of the twelve

BULLBEATING,

form,

low

f.
big'-b5r.

of

terrible.

houfchold ftuff.

BUGBEAR,

fenfe,an
fcriptural

prailifes BULL-BEGGAR,

raillery.
f. The
BUFFOONRY,
bif-f^'n-e-ry.

Of great fizeor ftature.

male

The

letter publifhed
by the pope ;

of

made
partition

bul-k!-nis. f. Greatnefsof fta-

a.
bul'-ky.

violent ;
a

fize.

biil'.f.

the

with buffalo.

indecent

refton.

fame

fhipwith boards.

BULKINESS,

BULL,

boxer.

fame

fport,by
poftures,a jackpudding; a

To

7'o

bulk'-hed.f.

BULKHEAD,

ing-match.. ture,
box-

playa

buf 1-hed-id. a.
BUFFLEHEADED,
ftupid.
buf-f(^'n.
whofe
f. A man
BUFFOON,

an

The

Containingbulbs.

n.

grofs,the majority
; main

BULKY,
buf -f !-tir.f.

BUFFETER,

BUG,

root.

out.

cow.

of

bul

jc. v.
founder,to jutout.

to

body,or

biLl'-bus.
a.

BULGE,

BULK,
.

builds,
an

Bulbous.

with

Leather

coat.
military

hif

that

bul-bi'-fhus.a.

BULBACEOUS,

be

ufed for waift belts,

"c.
buffalo,
pouches,

BUFF,

bulb', f. A round

BULB,

ftore,
or ftock.

; a

f.

To

One

He

f. A fabrick,
edifice.
BUILDING,
an
bll'-drng.
bllt'.
The
f.
BUILT,
form, the ftruaure.

Stiff,formal.

BUDGER,

architciit.

inoculate.
n.

bll-dur. f.

flaoots, BUILDER,

; to be in the bloom.

BUD,

To

n.

V.

bum.

largerufh.
A

fortification,
a

fecurity.
f.

The

part
d

on

which

we

fit;it
is

BUR

for any thingmean

or
ufed, in compofitlon,
bumbailiff".
low, as
bum-ba'-llf.f. A bailiffof
BUMBAILIFF,
is

the meaneft

that is

kind, one

employedin

ar-

f.
bway'-"n-fy.

BUOYANCY,
of

bom-ba'rd. f. Bombard.

BUMBAST,

bom-baft', f.

a. Which
BUOYANT,
bwoy'-.int.
BUR, bur',f. A rough head of

biir'-but.
f.

BURDELAIS,

Bombaft.

BURDEN,

ruftick.

or

BUNCH,

appearance

buntlh'. f.

aclufter;a

number

thingbound into
BUNCHBACKED,
bunches

of
a

of

hard

the

clown.

lump,

knob;

thingstied together;
any

buntfh'-bakt.a.

Having

biin'dl.f.

number

of

things

To

a.

fong.

load,to

cumber.
in-

loader,an

bur'-dok.f.

BUREAU,

bu-ro.

To

a.

flopup.

f.
bung'-hdle.

The

hole

at

the barrel is filled.

v.
bung'l.

BUNGLE,

n.

To

perform

v. a.
bung'l.

BUNGLE,

To

botch,to

BUNGLE,

f.

botch, an

proper

towns.

f. A
bur-ga-mot'.
fpeciesof

or

bur'-g5-net'

BURGONET,

kind of helmet.

f. A
bur'-jis.

citizen,a freeman

of a city
of a town
; a reprefentative
corporate.
buF.-r6. f. A corporatetown
row.
or burBURGH,
,

BURGHER,
A

tenure

nage
ma-

clumfily.
f.
bung'l.

See BURROW.

pear.

BURGESS,

clumfily.

See DOCK.

A cheft of drawers.

f, A
bur'-g'dzh.

cities and

BURGANET,

v.

f.

bur'-ro.f.

BURG,

To

bur'-d!n-fum-n!s.
f.

Weight, uneafinefs.

BURGAMOT,

bung

Grievous,

troublefome.

bun'dl.v. a. To tie in a bundle.

BUNDLE,
for a barrel.
BUNG,
bung',f. A ftopple
BUNG,

Grievous,
op-

bur'-dln-fum.a.

BURDENSOxME,

to

BUNGHOLE,

bur'-dln-us,
a.

cylindri- BURGAGE,

To

To

in
repeated

biir'-dln-ur,
f.

BURDENOUS,

BURDOCK,

a.
bun'-tfhy.
Growinginto bunches.

together
; any thingrolled up

which

bur'-dln.v.

fort of grape.

load; fomething

birth ; the verfe

BURDENSOMENESS,

knot.

cally.

To

f. A
A

preffivc
; ufelcfs.

the back.

on

BUNCHY,
BUNDLE,
bound

fink,

not

oppreflbur.
a.
bump'-kln-ly.
Having

BUMKINLY,
manner

bur'-din, f.

will

plant.
fiftfull of prickles.

bur-de-la.

bump',f. A fwelling, protuberance.

grievous
; a
To BUMP,
bump',v. a. To makea loud noife. To BURDEN,
f. A cup filled.
BUMPER,
bum'-pur.
f. An aukward heavy
bump'-kin.
BUMPKIN,
BURDENER,
BUMP,

quality

floating.

BURBOT,

refts.

BUMBARD,

The

awkward-

to

certain

ncfs.

f. One
bur'-gur.

who

has

right
place.
f. The
vilege
pribur'-gur-ftilp.

in this
privileges

or

that

BURGHERSHIP,
f. A bad workman.
of a burgher.
BUNGLER,
bung'-lur.
ad. Clumfily, BURGLARY,
f. Robbinga houfe
BUNGLINGLY,
bur'-gla-ry.
bung'-l!ng-Iy.
in
with
intent to rob.
or
awkwardly.
by night, breaking
bun', f. A kind of fweet bread.
f. One
BUNN,
BURGOMASTER,
bur'-gS-maf-tur.
bunt.
f.
of
An
in
the
BUNT,
a city.
increafing
cavity.
employed
government
bun'-tur. f. Any low vulgarwof.
att of burying,
The
PUNTER,
man.
BURIAL,
ber'-yal.
f.
The
biin'-ting.

BUNTING,

name

of

bird.

BUOY,

interment ; the
fepulture,
thing under earth ; the

zQ. of
church

placingany
fervice for

funerals.
bwe

f.

pieceof cork or wood

a weight.
bway v. a. To keepafloat.
.

tied to
floating,

To

BUOY,

BURIER,

f. He
bcr'-ry-ur.

BURINE,

bu'-n'n.f,

BURLACE,

bur'-lafe,
f.

that buries.

gravingtool.
A

fort of gr.ipc.

To

BUT

BUZ

a.
biz'-zy.
Employedwith

BUSY,

earncfbief?;

v.
b'z'-zy.
employ, engage.
f. A vain, mtdblz'-zy-bod-y.

BUSY,

To

a.

BUSYBODY,

To

which
introduces the
particle
;
a fyllogifm,
only,nothingmore
now;

of

than

; not

than

otherwife

if it were

than

for this

not

beit; otherwife than;

than

yet it may be

by

no

but'-cnd.f.

that is

longerago

fell their Hcfh

great broad

that is

bdt'-tfaur.v.

To

a.

kill,to

manner.
butcherly

barous.
barbut'-tfher-ly.
bloody,
a.

a.
but'-ta-r)'.
Having

f. The
trade
biit'-tflie-ry.

BUTCHERY,

hatcher; murder,

cruelty;the

of

blood is fhcd.

the
furnijfhing

employedin

table.

joinsit to

f.

That

break

their

f.

the

hundred

and

man

To

oil with

butter

the

to

a.

An

but'-tur.v.
; to

incrcafe

a.

the head.

unduous
of

milk, till

the

or

Ibkes every

ijicbittourn.

fupportanother

Todrefs, tocloathj

prop,

buk'-fum.
brifk
lively,

caught.
a

wall built

a.

To

prop.

Obedient,obfequious;

a.

wanton,

loopin

fupport.

but -tris.v.

jolly.

ad. Wantonly,amobuk'-fum-ly.

bik'-fum-nis.f. Wantonncfs,

BUXOMNESS,
amoroufnefs.

To

To

BUY,
BUY,

BUYER,

throv/.

BUTTERBUMP,

hall; the

or

but-trls. f. A prop,

by',v.

To

a.

by paying price
fmear,

a.

of the cloaths is

; to

To

knob

but'n-h6le.f. The

the button

BUXOM,

fub-

Any

but'n. v.

BUTTRESS,

gay,

flrike with

To

the part

rump,

plant.

barrel

the cream
by agitating
from the whey.
feparates

BUTTER,

whom

upon

ftance made
the oil

BUTTRESS,
To

The

faflen with buttons.

which

jefts.

bit'-tir. f.

BUTTER,

of

containing BUXOMLY,
of wine.
twenty-fix
gallons
roufly.

but', v.

BUTT,

; a

a
vellel,

bit'n. f.

BUTTON,
to

part of the

uprightpier.
but',f, The placeon which the mark
BUTT,
to be (hot at is placed
the
; the pointat which
is diredled

but'-uk.f.

BUTTONHOLE,

but'-man.

arch which

fcrvant

where

room

up.

the tail.

bud

To

but'-lir.f. A

BUTMENT,

f. The
but'-te-ry.

BUTTON,

place where

the appearance

of butter.
qualities

BUTTOCK,
near

To

bit'-tur-wurt. f. A plant,

laid
are
pro^'i^lons

BUTCHERLY,

one

The

bit'-tur-wiim-un.f. A

BUTTERY,
or

but

butter.

foretooth.

f. A
BUTTERY,
bdt'-tfher-ly-n's.

BUTCHERLINESS,

company

mark

to

fanicle.

BUTCHER,

endeavour

whey

butter is

that fellsbutter.

woman

murder.

BUTLER,

cream

but'-tur-tcitJi.
f.

delighted BUTTERWORT,

blood.

BUTT,

ufed

of carved wood,

that kills animals

One
one

The

when

f. A piece
but'-tur-prlnt.

BUTTERPRINT,

not

BUTTERWOIMAN,

BUTCHER,

To

the

from
fcparated

made.

thing.
bat'-tfnir.f.

horfe.

but'-tur-mllk.
f.

BUTTERMILK,

blunt end of
any

Th:

beautiful

inftrument of

An

foot of

paringthe

BUTTERTOOTH,

BUT-END,

with

but'-t3-rls.f.

fteelufed in

this been.

to

f. A
bit'-tur-fly.

BUTTERIS,

how-

for,had

but

inf-cl.

means

however,
not

even,

objeded;

than

other

plant.

May.

BUTTERFLY,

minor

the

but'-tur-flow-ur.
f.

yellowflov/er of

to

dlins;,fantafticalpsrfon.
but', conjuiift.
BUT,
Except; yet, nevertheJcfs

but'-tur-bur.
f.

BUTTERBUR,
BUTTERFLOWER,

aftive,
meddling.
buftling,

by',v.

To

n.

f.
by'-ur.

to acquire
purchafe,
manage by money.
treat about a purchafe.
He
that buys, a pur-

chafer.

f. A
but'-tir-bimp.

fowl,

To

BUZZ,

buz',

noifc like bees

to

v.

n.

To

hum,

whifpcr,

to

to

make

prate.
BUZ-

of hawk. ;
fpecics

mean

7 prep.
by'.

^y* J

of

or
degenerate

blockhead,

fecret

It notes

for the
than

whifperer.

the agent ; it notes

inftrument;it notes

the Cdufe;

not

f. By-laws are
by'-l;i'.

BY-LAW,

dunce.

good of thofe that make

the

publicklaw

orders made
further

them,

binds.

f.
by'-name.

BY-NAME,
BY-PATH,

nickname.

f.
by -pdtti.

path.
by which any thingis performed;
the
it
notes
in,
or
BY-RESPECT,
at,
notingplacej
view.
the difference between
or
two
pared
thingscomthe

it notes

the

f,

buz'-zur. f.

BUZZER,
'

buz'-zird.

BUZZARD,

fum

privateor

obfcurc

means

than,"notmg time

later

befide,

to, in prefence,noting
; near
notingpafiage
it notes the abfence
proximity
; before Kimfelf,
of all others ; it is the folemn form of fwearing
;
athahd; it is ufed in forms of obteftingj
by
proxy of; notingfubftitution.

f. Private
by'-rcs-pekt'.

by -rd m.

BY-ROOM,

f. A

within.

room
private

BY-SPEECH,'
f. An
by'-fp(i't{h.

end

incidental

or

cafual

fpeech.
f. A looker-on,
BY-STANDER,
by'-fUn-dur.
one

unconcerned.

f. An obfcure flreet.
BY-STREET,
by'-flre't.
BY, by',ad. Near, at a fmall diftance ; befide, BY-VIEW,
by -vu'. f. Private felf-intercflcd
purpofe.
; in prefence.
paffing
ad. In a fhort time.
BY AND
BY-WALK,'
bf-wa'k.f. Private walk, not
BY, by -and-by'.

by',f. Somethingnot

BY,

obje6tof

regard,as by

affairwhich

An

is not

by -end.
advantage,

f.

BY-END,

the main

mediate
im-

road.
f.
by'-wa'.

BY-WAY,

by.

the main

bufinefs.

kab'. f.

ingabout

bf-wurd.f.

BY-WORD,

Hebrew
clofe

To

Pafl.

rabbins ;

meafure,contain-

pintsEnglifh.
The

of

a term

the

to

faying,a

verb
pro-

reproach.

ka-bal'. v.

To

united in fome

men

n.

form

kab'-bldzh.

CABBAGE,

plant.

v.

a.

ftealin

To

cuttingclothes.
kib'-bldzh-tre.
f.

CABBAGE-TREE,
cies of

To

kab'-bi'dzh.f.

CABBAGE,

fecret fcience of the

body of
defign
; intrigue.

CABAL,

obfcurc

CAB

Hebrew

three

ka-bal'.f.

CABAL,

privateand

weft of.

CAB

C"^AB,

a.
by-weft',
Weftward,

BY-WEST,

Private intercllr,
fecret

a.
by'-gon.

BY-GONE,

the

by"-k6n-fern'-ment.way.

BY-CONCERNAIENT,
f.

the direft and

fpe-

palm-tree.
kab'-bldzh-wiirm.
f.

clofe intrigues.CABBAGE-WORM,

An

infea.

CABALIST,

kab'-a-l!ft.
f. One

/killedin the

CABIN,

traditionsof the Hebrews.

kab'-bin.f. A

chamber

in

fliip
;
cottage,

CABALLISTICK,
that has

an

CABALLER,

occult

thing

ka-b-il'-lur.
f.

CABIN,

To

n.

v.

kab'-bin.

v.

live in

To

a.

; a

fmall

fmall houfe.
a

cabin.

confine in

cabin.

meaning.

in clofe deflgns,
an

To

room

or

kab -bin.
To CABIN,
CABALLISTICAL,kab-a-lis'-t!-kal.^a.Some-

kab-a-lls'-tlk.5

fmall

He

intriguer.

that engages

CABINED,

kab -bind.

CABINET,

kib'-in-ct.f.
E

a.

Belongingto
A

cabin.

fet of boxes

or

drawers

CAD

for curiofities; any

drawers

thingsof value

hidden

are

CABINET-COUNCIL.
council held in

f.

CABINET-MAKER,
'

ku'bl.f.

CABLE,

in wood.

great rope of

fhip

an

illhabit

f. Such
ka'-kek-fy.
of the

humours,

the vital and animal

kak'l.v.

CACKLE,

functions.

kak'l. f.

CACKLE,

fifh.

To

n.

make

of
a

To

noifeas

fowl,that cackles

from

Hate.

found

ka-ku'-ml-nate.
v.

make fiiarp
or pyramidal.
ka-dav'-e-rus.a.
CADAVEROUS,

of

kind of

worm

a.

To

ka'ke.f.

A
or

kind

Having

fwigsorwire,

placefor wild beaftsj

of t.ipeor

ka'de. a.

Tame, foft,as

CADE,

ka'de.f.

kindof

To

cage.
name

Hatter,to.

delicate bread

rather flat than

ka'ke. v.

CAKE,

n.

To

any

high.

harden

as

dough

oven.

kal'-a-bafh.f.

CALABASH,

TREE,

CALABASH

of
fpecies

cups,

as

bon
rib-

cade lamb.

barrel.

kal'-a-bafh-tr6".
f. A

the fhellsare

ufed

alfo for inflruments

by

tree

for

the negroes

of mufick.

kal-a-mank'-6.f.

kind of

woollen fiuff.

kal'-a-mine. f.

CALAMINE,

grub.

CADE,

form

CALAMANCO,

dead carcafs.

kid'-dis. f.

kept;

v. a.
ka-j6'le.

CAJOLE,

of which

the appearance

inclofureof

An

are

larger
gourd.

bad found

of words.

CACUMINATE,

veflel,
containing

crocodile.

in the

f. A
k;V-k6-f6-ny.

CACOPHONY,

thingof
To

corrupted.

of the humours

wooden

or

cable knave.

f. A depraka'-k6-k!m-my.
vation

CACOCHYMY,

birds

^'

ka-ka-klm'-ik.
humours

barrel

fivegallons.

'

7
ka-k6-k!m'-y-kal.

CACOCHYMICK,

or

f.
ka'je.

CAKE,

CACOCHYMICAL,

CADDIS,

f.

f. Flattery.
CAJOLERY,
ka-jo-le-ry.
f, A mean
a defpiCAITIFF, ka'-tlf.
villain,

goofeor

a tatler.
teltale,

Having the

ment.
gar-

{. A flatterer,
awheedler.
CAJOLER,ka-j6'-lur.

voice of

The

k;ik'-lur.
f.

CACKLER,

or

footh.

fowl.

To

kag

prifonfor petty malefadlors.

To CAGE,
kaje. v. a. To inclofe In
ka -man.
American
f. The
CAIMAN,

laugh,to giggle.

; to

A Perfian veil

it is ufed for the noife of

fometimes

goofe;

complete foot

paufein X'erfe.

kaf'-tan.f.

in which

nutrition,

ka-kln-na'-lhun.f. Aloud

kak'-e-rll.f.

CACKEREL,

CAG,

diftempe- CAGE,

hinders

as

laughter.

hen

'long
;

four

CACHINNATION,

fiiortfyllable
after

CAFTAN,

ka-kek'-tlk.

and weakens

To

is made

body.

rature

commilTion.

la. Having
ki-kek'-ty-kal.

CACHECTICK,
CACHEXY,

voluntier in the
army, who

of a
expedtation

by which
to

is faftened.

CACHECTICAL,

of

; a

huckfler.
CADGER,
kab'-in-et-kou"n-s!l. CADI, ka -dy.f. A magiftrate
among the Turks.'
privatemanner.
CADILLACK,-ka-dil'-lak. f. A fort pf pear.
kab"-in-et-ma'-kur.f.
fe-fu'-ra.
f. A
CiESURA,
figurein poetry,

The

the anchor

which

ferves in

f. A
kad'-jur.

fmall nice work

that mnkes

One

brother
youngeft

held.

confulrations are

which

place in which
in
room
private

bituminous

earth, which

kind of foffile

being mixed

copper, changesit into brafs.

kal'-a-mint. f.
CALAMINT,
plant.

The

name

with

of

ka-lam'-!-tiis.
a.
Miferable,

CADENCE,

k^'-dens,7f. Fall,ftateoffink-

CALAMITOUS,

CADENCY,

ki'-den-fy.
i ing,decline; the

diftrcfs,
unhappy,wretched.
ka-lam'-i-tuf-nls.f.
CALAMITOUSNESS,

fallof the voice

the

tone

CADENT,
CADET,

or

the flow of

or periods
verfes,
;

found.

ka'-dcnt.a.
ka-dct'. f. The

involved

in

Mifery,difirefs.
Fallingdown.
younger brother ; the

CALAMITY,
caufc of

f.
Misfortune,
ka-lam'-I-ty.

mifery,
CALAMUS,

k'.l'-A-mus.
f.

CALAMUS,
fweet-fcented

wood,

ka-lafh. f. A

CALASH,

fort of reed

mentioned

in

fmall

or

To

prefsin which
kdl'-fa^-tld.a.

f. A kind
kil-ffi-do'-nyis.

f. Such
kdl-fy-na'-fhun.

their cloth.

prcf-,a

perfon

be

every

amoiig the Remans.

in hot
to

hot

kal'-Indz.
f. The firft
day of
kal'-m-ture. r,

CALENTURE,

by fire,as fenders them

pulverization.
powder; chymifcal

reducible to

calenders.

month

of bodies

management

drefs

clothitrs fmooth

kul'-In-drur. f. The

CALENDS,

preciousfione.

CALCINATION,

To

a.

kal'-ln-dur.
f.

CALENDRER,
who

CALCEDONIUS,
of

Shod, fitted

fiioes.

with

kal'-In-dir.
v.

CALENDER,

CALENDER,

furc.

CALCEATED,

cloth.

fcripture.

of pleacarriage

diflcmper
they imaginethe fca

climates,wherein
green fields.

"

f. A
CALCINATORY,kal'-sin-na-tir-y.

vef-

CALF,

To

CALCINE,
fireto
;

To

kal-si

v.

ne.

To

a.

reduced
calx,or fubilance eafily

burn

to

in the

burn
to

kil-si'ne.v.

To

n.

become

of the barrel of

CALICE,
CALICO,

calx

by heat.
CALCULATE,

To

to

pute,
com-

for any
to proje(St
adjuft,

certain end.

kal-ku-ia'-fhun.
f.

CALCULATION,
or

of

manner

kal'-!s.f.

tice,
prac-

homet

kal'-kule. f.

Reckoning,compute.
I a. Stony,grit-

k;il-kii-l6
fe.

"

kal-kd-lus.

f.
ki'l-drun.

a.
Obfcure,
ka-lidzh'-y-nus.

pot,

heatingany thing; the

CALEFACTIVE,kal-e-fak

in the

To

boiler,a
The

afl

beingheated.

-tiv. a. That

which

thinghot,heating.
Ths.t
a.
kal-e-fik'-tur-y.

heats.
n.
kal'-c-fy.

To

v.

grow

hoi,

be heated.

CALENDAR,
ye.;r, in which
are

ftateof

marked, as

kal'-In-dur,
f.
the

months,

fcftivalson

and

har-

qutbufe, an old.mufket.

khUl-fik'-{hnn. f.

CALEFACTORY,

f.
ka-lidzh'-y-nuf-n!s.

f, A handgun, a
kal'-y-vur.

CALIVER,
CALK,

of the
regifter

ftated times,

holidays.

ka k.

v.

CALL,

To

a.

ka-kur.

the leaks of

To

of

to

chalice.

Indian fluffmade

Darknefs.

CALKER,

CALEFY,

An

dim.

ty.

kil'-ku-lus.
f. The ftone

CALEFACTION,

To

cup,

f. Darkncfs,
ka-ly-ga'-fliun.

CALIGINOUSNESS,

calculation.

kettle.

which

cloudincfs.

puter.
com-

bladder.

makes any

meter
dia-

the Saracens.

among

CALIGINOUS,

CALDRON,

bore, the

gun.

kal-y-k6. f.'

CALIGATION,

longing
Bea.
kdl"-ku-la-tur'-y.

CALCULATORY,
to

The

thick,

CALID, kAl-Id. a.
Hot, burning.
f. Heat.
CALIDITY,
ka-lld'-di-t^.
title affumed by
^A
",
CALIF,
I ,yi''' ,'r S
fucceffors
^^^
of Ma'H, \
CALIPH,
2

bering;
num-

operation.

kal'-ku-la-tur.f.

CALCULATOR,

reckoning,the art of

the refult of arithmetical

CALCULE,
CALCULOSE,
CALCULOUS,
CALCULUS,

the

of cotton.

kal'-kd-late.
To
v. a.

reckon;

to

ka-le'-biir.
f.

CALIBER,

der
pow-

up.

CALCINE,

ka'f.f.

The young of a cow;

bulbous
plump,
part of the leg.

fel ufed in calcination.

flopthe

f. The

leaks of

workman

that

fhip.
flops

fhip.

ka'l.

v.

a.

invite; to convoke

To

name

; to

fummon

fum'mon

judicially
;
with ardours
fcnfe,to infpire
theological
of piety
to; to proclaim,
; to invoke,to appeal
to publifh
to excite,to
a Ihort vifit;
; to make
put in action,to bring into view ; to fligmatize with fome opprobrious
denomination
; To
or

; to

in the

call

back,

to

revoke; To

call in, to

refume

money at intereft; To call over, to read aloud

call our, to challenge.
a liftor mufter-roll ; To

CALL,

ka'l. f.

divine vocation

A
;

vocal

fummons

addrefs;requifition
;
to true

religion
; an
impulfcj

CAM

command
impulfe; authority,

claim

inrtrument

an

vocation, employment;

CALLAT,

demand,

call birds ;

to

calling,

flander.

and

malicious
,,.

,,

f. A
ka-lum-nyi'-fhun.

CALUMNIATION,

nomination.

To
v. a.
ka-lum'-nyate.

CALUMNIATE,

To

falfe

,,

^^'"""CALLET,r^^^-''^-^-

of words
reprefentaiiou

or

actions.

f.
A
ka-lum'-nya-tur.
kal-ling.f. Vocation, profefllon, CALUMNIATOR,
trade ; proper ftation,
of accufation, a flanderer.
or employment; clafs of
forger
ous,
Slanderka -lum'-nyus.
a.
CALUMNIOUS,
perfonsunited by the fame employmentor profeflion J divine vacation,invitation to the true
reproachful.
falfely
f.
Slander, falfe
CALU.ViNY,
kal'-um-ny.
religion.
f. Compafleswith
CALLIPERS,
kal'-ly-perz.
charge.
kalk's.f. Any thingrendered reducible
bowed
thanks.
CALX,
kind
of
f.
A
to powderby burning.
CALLOSITY,
kal-l6s'-s!-ty.
kal'-ikl.
without pain.
f. A fmall bud of a plant.
CALYCLE,
fvvelling
kil'-liis.
f. A ftone with vaa.
rious
CALLOUS,
Hardened, infenfible. CAMAIEU,
ka-ma'-yo.
kil'-luf-ms. f. Induration
of landikiiss,
CALLOUSNESS,
and reprefentations
fiffiires

CALLING,

of the fibres ;

infenfibility.

kdl'-lus.f.

induration of

An

broken

the

bones

united.

CALM,

ka

k;Vme.

CAME,

ka'm.

f.

ftillnefs
Serenity,
; quiet,re-

CAMELOT,7

To

ka'm.

CALM,

v.

a.

To

f.

The

to quiet;
ftill,

to

pacify,to appeafe.
CALMER,
which

ka

m-ur.

has the power

CALMLY,

ka

m-ly.

violence ; without

of

thing

givingquiet.

ad.

Without

ftorms,or

f.

feTranquillity,

from

kal'-6-mel. f.

kai-6-r!f'-Ik.
a.

of
quality

ever

cap

f.
kal'-trops.

CALTROPS,

three

with

it falls to

That

which

producingheat.

ka-l6t'.f.

or

An

fpokei;of
J

cow.

n.

To

ufed

by
now

in

darkened

lightcoming onlythrough
are
reoppofite
glafs,
objects

kum'-rade. f.

kam'-er-a-t!d.
a.

bofom

panion.
com-

way

fo-

CAMERATION,

points

bringforth

calf,

in the

Arched.

kam-er-a'-fhun.a.

ing
A vault-

arching.
f. An
kam-y-fa'-do.

CAMISADO,

inflrrument

fo that which
fpikes,
the ground,one
of them

ka'v. v.

CALVE,

is

prefentedinverted.

or

coif.

in Virgil's
Gcorupright
; a plantmentioned
of tribulus.
gick,under the name

To

hair; it

that the

convex

CAMERATED,

CALOTTE,
made

double

fluff

of

Mercuryfix times

fublimed.

CALORiFICK,
has the

An

kind

made
originally

kam'-e-ra-Db-fkd"-rL

opticalmachine

CAMERADE,

pafTion.

camels

OBSCURA,

chamber, fo
a

5 f-

mal
ani-

An

fo thick.

not

wool and filk.

with

CAMERA
f.

paflions,
quietly.

renity
; mildnefs,freedom
CALOMEL,

perfon or

''"

of filk and

mixture

made

kam-nis.

CALMNESS,

f.
-e-l6-pard.

,.
"

CAMLET,

come.

beaft of burden.

elephant,but

an

'""

pofe.

kam

taller than

To

of
preterite

The

kam'-!l. f.

Quiet, ferenc;undilturbed, CAMELOPARD,

a.

unnifHed.

CALM,

kam'-brik. f. A kind of finelinen.

CAMBRICK,
CAMEL,

m.

cut

arch-wife.

fibres; the hard fubftance by which

are

nature.

klm'-bur. f. A pieceof timber

CAMBER,

featlicrs.

CALLUS,

by

formed

kir'-lcj.
ing
a.
Unfledged,naked,want-

CALLOW,

which

dark, on

attack made

occafion they put their

fliirtsoutward.

CAAIISATED,

Dreffed
kam'-y-fi-tld.
a.

with

thcfiiirt outward.

kam'-l!t..f.See CAMELOT.

CAMLET,

CAMMOCK,
whin,

or

kam'-muk.

f.

An

herb, petty

rcftharrow.

CAMP,

CAN

CAN

kamp'.f.

CAMP,

armies

by
CAMP,
CAMPAIGN,

kamp'.

To

keepsthe
ufed of

To

placed

To

large,open,

time for which

any

flowers,which

in the

are

(hapeof

kam-pes'-tral.Growing
a.

f. A
kdm'-f^T.

kind of refin produced

chymicalprocefsfrom

the

being
kan'-krine. a.
CANCRINE,

tree

with

kam'-pyun.f.

kan'. f.
k.an

A
v.

nated
Impreg-

To

kan'-d!-det.f.

any courfe of

as

of

any of the

in

by art
of
juices

f.

the

fine kind

kan-a-l!k'-u-la-tld.
a.

To

a.

obliterate in

ting
crofs a wri-

was

wax

or

cotton.

klnd'l-ber-ry-tre

kand'l-lite.
f.
kand'l-mus. f.

He

The

light
feaft of

The

BlelTed Virgin,which

of the
purification

celebrated
formerly

with

many

in
lights

churches.

kand'l-ft!k.
f.

CANDLESTICK,

The

ment
inftru-

CANDOCK,

fijlftice
; a

of
A

an

crabfilh; the

virulent

CANDOUR,

kan'-dik.f.

kan'-dur. f.

Gweetncfs of

purityof

fignof

or
fwelling,

weed that ^-.ows

in rivers.

An

inftrument.

kandl-wa'f-tur.f.

WASTER,

fpendthrift.

Crofs-

kan-fel-la'-fliun.
f.

kand'l-ftuf.
f.Greafe,tallow,

CANDLESTUFF,
CANDLE

general.

kan'-fel-la-tld.
a.

out
expungingor wipiajj
kan'-fur.
'f.
CANCER,

foJiC.

of
or

candle.

CANDLEMAS,
the

barred.

fummer

of flax

that holds candles.

kan -sll.v.

CANCELLATION,

lightmade

kandl-ho'l-dur.f.

CANDLELIGHT,

pipeor gutter.

efface,to

make

Sweet-willow.

bird.
finging

; to

To

that holds the candle.

ka-na-ry.f. Wine brought from

the Canaries,
fack.
f. An exCANARY-BIRD,
cellent
ka-n^'-ry-burd.

CANCELLATED,

CANDLEHOLDER,

CANARY,

CANCEL,

kand'l.f.

CANDLEBERRY-TREE,

of

like

Ingenuouf-

v. a.
k.^n'-dl-fy.

a wick
tallow,furrounding

of coal.

CANALICULATED,

competitor,

kan'-did-ms. f.

CANDIFY,

CANDLE,

people.

water

made

water

white,

do it.

can

loweft

ken'-ml-kol.f.

CANAL-COAL,

have power

able,to

genuous.
in-

ad. Fairly,
kan'-did-ly.
ingenu-

oufly.
CANDIDNESS,
To

be

White; fair,
open,

nefs,opennefsof temper.

cup.

n.

palTage
throughwhich
body How.

the

a.

that folicitcs advancement.

one

plant.

it exprelles
the potential
mood,
ka-na'l. f. The
CANAILLE,
ka-nal'.f. A bafon
CANAL,

Made

Hot.

kan'-dy-kant. Growing
kan'-did.a.

CANDID,

from

camphire.

CAMPION,

To

kan'-dcnt.a.

CANDENT,
CANDICANT,

CANDIDLY,

camphire is extrafted.
kam'-fd-rate. f.

CAMPHORATE,

garden;

lities
qua-

crab.

CANDIDATE,
f. The
kam'-fyr-trl.

CAMPHIRE,

CAN,

Having the

camphire

tree.

To

kan'-fe-ruf-nls.
f. The

cancerous.

white.

CAiMPHIRE,

which

rulence
HavingUie vi-

cancer.

ftateof

in fields.

CAN,

CANCEROUSNESS,

of

paniform.

CAMPESTRAL,

ing
grow-

kan'-fa-rus.
a.

CANCEROUS,

Cama.
kim-p:in'-u-Iate.

CAMPANULATE,

kan-fe-ra'-fhun.
f. A

cancerous.

of

A
a.
kam-pan'-ny-firm.

To be-

cancer.

field.

bell.

by

CANCERATION,

tents.

kan'-fc-ratc,
v. n.

CANCERATE,
come

lodgein

f.

kam-pan.
ground; the

CAIvIPANIFORM,
term

orJcr of tents,

n.

v.

level tract of

army

The

theykeep the field.

when

To

CANDY,

fugar;

to

per,
tem-

mind, ingenuoufncfs.

v. a.
kan'-dy.

form into

To

confervc with

congelations.
F

Ty
.

CAN

CAN

kaii'-dy.n.

CANDY,

To

To

v.

cathedral churches ;

gealed.
con-

grow

largefort

of

printing

letter.
ka

CANE,

f.

ne.

the
yields

plantwhich
To

kind of

ka'ne. v.

CANE,

fugar;
To

a.

beat with

the

cular

cane

ka-nlk'-u-Iar.
a.
Belongingto

of

kan'-If-tur.
f.

fmill veflelin which

and

baftet ;

fmall

fruits ;
deftroys

preys

flythat preys upon

thingthat corrupts

-kur.

kank

confumes

or

the

To

n.

grow

rupt.
cor-

To

a"l of

corrode ;

to

kank'-ur-blt. part. ad.

envenomed

CANNIBAL,
of

manner

be managed by
CANNON-BALL,
CANNON-SHOT,

To

f. A

-nun.

gun

Callipers.
than can
larger

kan-nun-fti6t'.

de.

great guns ; to attack

v.

or

that manr.ges the

CANNOT,
To

kan

v.

n.

of

Can

and

Not.

CAi\OE,5
a

CANON,

,,

\
I

A boat made

tingthe

trunk

by
of

cuttree

hollow vefTel.

with

cover

dialeft

corrupt
a

form

of

kant'. v.

To

talk In the

particular
profefiions
; to

fpeakwith

n.

jargon
a

ticular
par-

kant'. v.

CANT,

CANTATA,

kan-ta

a.

-ta.

To

tofs

f.

or fling
away,
fong.

kan-ta'-fhun.f.

acl of

The

finging.
CANTER,

kan'-tur.f.

hypocrite
; a

fliort

gallop.

kan'-6n. f. A rule,a law; law made

by ectlefiafticalcouncils ; the
the great rule j
or
Scripture,

To

auSion.

CANTATION,
f.

coveringfpread

tone.

To

cannon.

-not.

ka-no'-rus.a. Mufical,tuneful.

CANT,

engineer

be unable.

CANOA,7
in.o

The

kan'-6-py.
v. a.

kant'. f.

To

of

kan-n6-n^'r.f.

with

ufed by
fpeaking
peculiar
to fome certain clafs or body of men
; a
barbarous
to
gon
jarwhiningpretenfion goodnefs
;

cannon.

CANNONIER,

Covered

canopy.

To

n.

-6-py.f.

beggarsand vagabonds;

balk

batter with

kan

CANOPY,
a

great guns.
kan-n6-na

clare
de-

church.
collegiate

or

a.
kan'-6-pyd.

CANOROUS,

The

To

a.

the head.

over

CANT,

kan'^un-ba'l. 7

CANNONADE,

play the

the

the hand.

fhot from

cathedral

CANOPY,

man-eater.

To

kan'-ni-purz.f.
kan

are

v.

canopy.

cannibal.

CANNON,

which

Hempen.

ad.
In
kan'-ny-bal-ly.

CANNIPERS,

in fome

-no-nize.

faint.

kan'-un-ry.1 f. An eGclefii aftical.benefice

kan'-un-lhip.

CANOPIED,

-ny-bal.f.

kan

CANNIBALLY,

kan
a

one

CANONRY,

Bitten

tooth.

kan'-na-bme. a.

CANNABINE,

a faint.
declaring

CANONSHIP,

infedt, pollute.

to

CANKERBIT,
an

corrupt,

of
profefTor

f.
kan-n6-ny-za'-fhun.

CANONIZE,
any

To

a.

law.

canon

The
v.

canon.

of beingcanonical.
quality
kan'-no-nlft.f.
CANONIST,

virulence
corrofion,
CANONIZATION,

kank'-kur. v.

CANKER,

with

ad. In
ka-non'-y-kal-ly.

to the
agreeable

manner

difeafe in trees.

; a

CANKER,

rega-

f. The
CANONICALNESS,ka-n6n'-y-kal-nis.

up.

that

worm

humour
eatingor corroding

to

the canon
conftituting

ecclefiaflical.
ritual,

properties

thingis laid

any

kank'-kur.f.

fruits ; any

To

CANONICALLY,

CANKER,

an

the

Having

dog.

upon,

a.
kan-on'-y-kal.
According

canon

lar,flated,fixed by ecclefiaflicallaws; fpiri-

ka-ni'ne.a.

CANISTER,

tries,
popifhcounexample of fe-

canons.

the

to

In

livingafter the

women

dog-ftar.

CANINE,

kan'-6-nes.f.

CANONESS,

CANONICAL,

CANICULAR,

Te

the

lance; arced.

ftick.

or

ftrongreed

books
a

of

Holy

in
dignitary

CANTHARIDES,
flies,ufcd

CANTHUS,

to

f. Spanilh
k.in-tfiar'-y-dcz.
raife blillers.

kan'-ttlis.
f. The

corner

of the eye.
CAN-

CAR

CAP

thingin

draw up any
or

furrender

heads

certain

on

or

articles;

llipulations.

ka'pn.f. A caftratcd cock.

CAPONNIERE,
ki-p5-nyer.f. A
with
lodgment,encompaffed
f.
ka-p6t'.

all the tricks of cards

of

fanciful.

the fate of war,

f. Humour,
ka-prlfh'-uf-nis.

whimficalnefs.

advancingforward.
with
k^p'-Mn.f. A cylinder
up any great weight.

CAPSTAN,
wind

kap'-fil-Ur.
kap'-fii-ldr-y.i
a cheft.

CAPSULAR,

Hollow

a.

the commander

of

commander

generalor

in

of

commander

f. The
ka}i'-t!n-{h!p.

CAPTAINSHIP,
poftof

power

CAR,

of

captain
;

the condition

or

CAPTATION,

of catching
favour.
f. The
CAPTION,
kap'-fliun.

kar-bl-nrr.f.
kar'-ak. f.

CARAT,
CARACT,

of

taking

any perfon.

CAPTIOUS,

kap'-fhus.
a.

Given

to

cavils,

obje6l,

light

weight of
grains;a manner
gold.

four

of merchants

acrofb,to

or

in the

troop

or

body

A
f.
k^r-a-van'-fa-ry.
of
reception

travellers.

plant.
kar-bo-na'-do.f. Meat

cut

be broikd.

kar-bo-na'-do.v.

CARBONADO,
cut

of

pilgrims.

or

kar'-a-wd. f.

CARAWAY,
CARBONADO,

a.

To

hack.

ka'r-bunkl.f.

hark;

red

jewelHiining

fpot pimple.
ka'r-bunkld. a.
or

Set with

deformed
with pimples.
carbuncles; fpotted,
kar-bunk'-^-lur. a.
Red

CARBUNCULAR,

to

inclination to

fort of

den,
bur-

kar'-a-van. f.

CARBUNCLED,

objeft ; infidious,
enfiiarina;.
ad."With
CAPTIOUSLY,
k:'ip'-fliuf-ly.

fhipof
large

f.

'

CARBUNCLE,
ad

kd'r-bine.
f. A

galleon.

plaice

ment,
gar-

hood, made; in

capuchin monks.

CARBINE,

or

CARRACK,

To
f. The
kap-ta'-lhun.

tice
prac-

war.

houfe built for the

chief commander.

or

horfeman.

over

pollof

aft

fmall fort of fire-arms.

an

rank

prifoner,

ka'r. f. A fmall carriage

of burden; chariot

the finenefs of
expreffing

diflrid,the chieftainflilp.

that takes

cloak and

imitation of the drefs of

CARAVANSARY,

certain

war.

fervitude.
bondage; flavery,

of a
confifting

f. The
kip'-tin-ry.

in
prifoner

f. The
kap'-tfliur.

CARBINIER,

army.

CAPTAINRY,

one

takingany thing; a prize.

kap-d-fhi'n.f. A
female
CAPUCHIN,

like

in chief of

war

prize.

regiment;
neral, CARAVAN,
{hip; CaptainGe-

company

aft

of

vers
le-

CAPSULARY,
7 a.
CAPSULATE,
kap'-fd-late.
Inclofed,
CAPSULATED,
kap'-fu-la-tld.
S or in a box.
f. A chief commander
CAPTAIN,
kap'-tin.
;

the

taken in

Made

f. He
kap'-tur.

CARABINE,

place,without

the chief

or

The

f. Subjedlion
kap-t!v'-i-ty.
by

CAPTURE,

f. One of the
CAPRICORN,
kap'-pry-kcrn.
o
f
the
the
winter
folftice.
figns
zodiack,
f.
CAPRIOLE,
kap'-ry-ole. Capriolesare
leaps,fuch as horfes make in one and the

eager

by beauty.
kap -tlv. a.

CAPTIVITY,

kA-prifli'-i'if-l^'.

CAPRICIOUSNESS,

take

captive.

f. One
kap'-tiv.

charmed

CAPTIVE,

ad. Whim-

fically.

or

"

CAPTOR,

CAPRICIOUSLY,

takingone

CAPTIVE,

piquet.
f. Freak, fancy,whim.
CAPRICE,
k^-prl's.
CAPRICIOUS,
ka-prlfh'-us.
a.
Whimfical,

to

of

covered

party wins

one

the game

f.
kap-t!-vu-mun.

CAPTIVATION,

littleparapet.

Is when
at

To

fubdue.

tree.

CAPON,

fame

kap'-tl-vate.
v. a.

to bring into bondage;to charm.,to

prifoncr,

conditions.

terms,

f. A br.mxm
TREE,.ka-pe'-v^'-tre.

CAPOT,

obiecl; peevifhnefs.

to

To
f. Stipulations,
CAPTIVATE,
ka-pit-vi-la-ftiun.

CAPITULATION,
CAPIVI

f. Inclination
kap'-fhuf-nis.

yield, CAPTIOUSNESS,

to

an

like

carbimclc.

CARBUNCULATION,

kar-bunk-il-la
-fliun.
f. The

CAR

bladingof

Ths

f.

CAR
buds

young

heat

by

or

CAREFUL,

cold.

fullof

ki'r-ka-nct.
i.

CARCANET,
l.^rof

A chain

ka r-kas. f. A

dead

bodyof

main

parts, without

kind

gunnery,

CARCELAGE,
ka'rd. f.
CARD,
ufed in games;

paper

the

paper

ka're-fdl-nis.
f. Vigilance,
ad.
ka're-lif-I^.
Negligently,

heedlefsly.

the feveral

under

the

; the inftrument with which

riner's
ma-

manner

caution.

Prifon fees.

which

on

heedfully,
watchfully.

CAREFULNESS,

k.Vrc-lIs-n!s.
f. Heedlefnefs^

inattention.
ka re-lls.a.

CARELESS,

wool

Without

out
care, with-

heedfolicitude,
unconcerned, negligent,

is combed.

lefs,unmindful; cheerful,undifturbed
kird.

CARD,

v.

To

a.

comb

ka'r-di-mum.

CARDAMOM,

wool.

f.

by, unconcerned

medicinal

To

feed.

ka-res'. v.

CARESS,

moved
un-

at.

To

a.

endear, to

fondle.

ka'r-dur. f.

CARDER,
that

one

paintedwith figures, CARELESNESS,

C-;.
pointsof the compafsare maiked

To

care

CARELESLY,

kar'-fe-l!dzh.
f.

needle

In
ad.
ka'rc-ful-ly.

that fhcws

in

of bomb.

Anxious, felicitous,
cautious ;
provident,
diligent,

a.

watchful.

mal
ani-

an

decayedparts of any thing; the

completionor ornament

the

concern

CAREFULLY,

jewels.

CARCASS,

"

col-

or

karc-ful.

playsmuch

One

that cards woo! ;

cards.

at

ka'r-di'-a-kal.
i

CARDIACAL,

CARESS,

ka-res'.f.

CARET,

ka

Cordial,

a.

ka'r-dy-ak. i

An

f. A

-ret.

act of endearment,
which

note

interlined fhould
fomething

be

fhews where

read, as

a.

CARDINAL,

ki'r-di-n.U.a.

chief.
Principal,

f. The lading
of a fhip.
ka'r-go.
f. Rottcnnefs.
CARIES, ka'-ryez.
f. Rottennefs.
CARIOSITY,
kar-y-6s'-i-ty.

CARDINAL,

ka'r-dJ-nal.
f.

One

CARIOUS,

CARDIACK,

having tJie

qualityof invigorating.

governors

CARDINALSHIP,
rank

of

cardinal.

made

by dippinga pieceof

phur ;

match

card in melted

ful-

party at cards.

ka

f.

re.

fervation ; the

To

of care,
objeft

ka're. v.

CARE,

licitous;to be

n.

To

inclined,to

be
be

anxious

or

difpofed
; to

fobe

ka'rc-krazd.a.

To

race

ka-re'n.v.

fwift motion

To

CAREER,
motion.

; a
;

a.

courfe,a

To

caulk,to (lop

ground oA
race

full

whi-h

fpeed,

courfe of adion.

ka-re

man

ment
employ-

whofe

cars.

of the order of white friars.

are

kar-min'-a-t!v.f. Carminatives

fuch

wind
thingsas difpel

and

r.

v. n.

To

CARMINE,
red

or

mote
pro-

run

"

Belong-

carminatives.
ka r-minc. f. A

crimfon

CARNAGE,
with fwift

kar-min'-a-t!v.
a.

CARMINATIVE,
to
lojiging

run

fhip,timbers

ka'r-mc-lrte.f. A fort of pear;

CARMELITE,
one

aft.

infenfible perfpiration.

ka-rc'r.f. The
is

f. In
ka'r-lingz.
and

ka'r-man.f. A

CARMAN,

with

leaks.

CAREER,
a

lyingfore

folicitude.

CAREEN,
up

Broken

plant.

CARMINATIVE,

CARECRAZED,
and

rude,brutal man, churl.

ka'r-line-tliis'l.
f. A
THISTLE,

it is to drive

aftlcled with.

care

ka'rl.f.

CARLINE

of love.

or

be

anxious.

CARLINGS,

Solicitude,
anxiety,concern
;
caution; regard,
charge,heed in order to pre-

CARE,

Rotten.

Care, anxiety.
ka'rk. v. n.
To be careful,to

CARK,

CARLE,

ka'rd-matfli.f.. A

CARDMATCH,

To

a.
ka'-ryus.

ka'rk. f.

CARK,

7 f.
The
ka'r-dy-na-l";t.
i
office
kaV-dl-nal-fhlp.

CARDINALATE,
and

of the chief

of the church.

CARGO,

powderof

bright

colour.

ka'r-nidzh. f.

havock
Slaughter,

heapsof flefh.
G

CAR-

f. FleQily
luft;
kar-nal'-I-ty.

cenforioufly.

ad. According to
ka'r-nal-ly.

which

CARNIFY,

To

CARNIVAL,

ka'r-ny-fy.
f. The
ka'r-ny-val.

feaftheld in

for

"

as

Flcfh-

f. Flefhly
exkar-nos'-sy-ty.

ka -rob. f.

CAROL,

kar'-rul. f.
a

fongof

Flefhy.

plant.
A
fong of joyand

kar'-rul.
V.

CAROL,

kar'-rul.
v.

n.

to
fing,

To

To

a.

ka-rot'-id.
a.

CAROTID,

of the

CAROUSE,

Garden

root.

f. Rednefs
kar'-rit-y-n!s.

v.

place;

bear, to

by force ;

to

to

conduit;

lebrate.
ce-

to

ka-rou'z.v.

fcftival.

To

n.

ka-rou'z.v.

effc"Sl:
any

drink.

To

To

trade of

f. A caviller.
ka'r-pur.
f. A
ka'r-pir.
coveringof

CARPET,

for

with Howers;
colours;ground variegated
the carpet, is to be the

of confubjecl

CARPET,

ka'r-pit.
v. a.

To

fprcadwith

horfe is faidto

arched,and

ufed
wheel-carriage,
the
in
which
vehicle
;
luggage
carried

to

CART,

ka'rt.v.

To

CART,

ka'rt.v.

he

monly
com-

minals
cri-

execution.

To

a.

expofeina

To

n.

ufc

carts

ka'rt-horfe.
f. A

cart.

for

coarfe

riage.
car-

un,

wieldyhorfe.

to

ka'rt-lod.f.

thingpiledon

load

CARTWAY,
which

CARTE

fidcration.

convey

behave, to

To

any
ous
vari-

to

high.

ka'rt.f.

CART,

CART-LOAD,

carpenter.

CARPER,

one;

is

his neck

CART-HORSE,
f. The
ka'r-p!n-try.

to

port
bringforward ; to imply, to imbring,as dogs; To carry
To cany on, to promote, to help
to the
carry through,to fupport

carry well, when

drinker,a

wood.

convey from

thing;

v. n.
kar'-ry.

CARRY,

are

(^ARPENTRY,

about

red hair.

laft.

drink, to

To

a.

have

To

a.

fetch and

to

forward

aorta.

f. A pond fifli.
ka'rp.
To cenfure,to cavil.
To CARP,
V. n.
ka'rp.
in
f. An artificer
CARPENTER,
kaV-pm-tur.

carpets.

carcafTes.

to
kar-ryun.a. Relating

CARRY,

toper.

To

corrupted

a.
kar'-ut-y.
Spokenof

warble.

CARP,

on

reproach

kar'-ry.

arteries which
of the

ka-rou'-zur.f.

CAROUSER,

be

of

any flefhfo

kar'-rut.f.

holds his head

CAROUSE,

to

carcafe of fomething
name

To

quaff.

CARROTY,
ultation
ex-

praife,to

Two

trunk
afcending

ka-rou'-zal.
f.

CAROUSAL,

To

carries

goods;

be fitfor food.

to

off,to kill;

To

food;

woman

CARROTINESS,

devotion.

CAROL,

arife out

who

of hair.

k:\'r-nus.a.

CAROB,

To

not

CARRION,

crefcencc.

CARNOUS,

To

proper for

worthlefs

One

trade is to carry
of pigeons.
fpecies
whofe

f. The
kar'-ryun.

CARROT,

eating.
CARNOSITY,

one

; a
meffenger

not

before Lent.

kar-nlv'-vo-rus.
a.

CARNIVOROUS,

upon

behaviour;conduft;

f.
kar'-ry-ur.

CARRION,

breed flefh.

To

v. n.

countries
popifli

is carried

cannon

fomething;

ftone.

Flefliy.

of carrying

management.

f. A precious
kar-ne'-lyun.

ka'r-ne-us.a.

aa

The

tranfporting
; vehicle;the frame

or

CARRIER,

of the natural flefhcolour.

CARNEOUS,

kar'-ridzh.
f.

CARRIAGE,

not
the flefli,
fpiritually.
kar-nal-nls.f. Carnality.
CARNALNESS,
kar-na'-fliun.
f. The
name
CARNATION,

CARNELION,

ad. Cantiouf.y,
ka'r-p!ng-!y.

CARPINGLY,

of mind.
groffnefs

CARNALLY,

cenCaptious,

forious.

lecherous.
luftful,

CARNA'LITY,

ki'r-p'ng.
part.a.

not fpiritual
CARPING,
Fleflily,
;

ka'r-nal.a.

CARNAL,

CAR

(2 A

paper,

quantityof
fufficient
quantity

cart.

ka'rt-wa.f.

A way
through
travel.
carriage
may conveniently

BLANCHE,
a

cart

paper

to

ka'rt-bldntfh.f. A blank
be filled up

with

fuch

con-

dition

CAS
ditions

the

as

CAS
it is fcnt thinks

whom

perfonto

in

proper.

CARTEL,

kar-tel

f.

flipulations.
ka'r-tur.f.
CARTER,

The

drives

who

man

folid body,fofter than

bone, but harder

than

upon

kar-to'n.f.

or
painting

To

kar-to'tfli.
f.

cafe of wood

balls.
bottom, holding

It is firedout

or

CARTRAGE,

habit

fmall
C

expeditionin

cafe

papers

are

ka'rv. v.

to

cut

chufe one's

CARVE,
of

cut

v.

rv.

the

or

To

table the ofEce

kd'r-vur. f.

cuts

he
fculptor;

that

f.
ka'r-ving.
Sculpture,
figures

kar'-iinkl.
f.

fmall

rance
protube-

of flefh.
'

CASCADE,

f.

a
cataracl,

wa-

ter-fali.

CASE,

the outer

part of

A
a

a box, a
covering,

houfe ;

fhcath ;

buildingunfur-

nifTied.

CASE-KNIFE,
knife.

He

ka-fhe'r.v.
a

en-

tree.

that has

chargeof

a.

To

difcard,to

poft.
barrel.
for the

helmet, armour

kas'-kit.f. A

jewels.
CASSATE,

or

largekitchen-

or

chart

kas'-fike.
v.

a.

To

vacate,

to

kaf-n\'-fliun.
f. A making null

void.

CASSAVI,
CASSADA,

kas -sa-vy.

kds'-fa-da.5
kas

-fhya.f.

by Mofcs.
CASSIOWARY,
bird of

ka'fe-nife.
f.

fmall box

invalidate.

CASSIA,

ka'fc.f.

that

money.

CASSATION,

carved.

kaf-kade.

grub

for

To

CARUNCLE,

f.

ka-flio-nut.

CASHIER,

CASKET,

that choofes

for himfelf.

CARVING,

ing
open-

head.

at the table ; he

up the meat

of vault

the money.

f. A
CASK, kaflc'.
kafK'.f.
CASQUE,

of

the company.
fupplying

CARVER,

To

window

f. A

kaf-{he'r.f.

CASHIER,

of carts.

wood,

kind

ka'fe-wurm. f.

trufted with

exercife the trade

To

a.

itfelfa cafe.

difmifs from

n.

vering.
co-

the table ; to engrave ;

fculptor
; to perform at

co*

the

CASH, k:'fli f. Money, readymoney.

f. A man
CASH-KEEPER,
kafli'-ke-pur.

by

part.

own

ka

To

a.

at

meat

maker

ka'fe-hardn.v.

ka ze-ment.

CASilEWNUT,
ka'rt-rit.
f. A

CARVE,
ftone ;

To

track made

kejit.

CARTWRIGHT,

cafe or

ftripoff

hinges.

upon

f. A place
where
ka'r-tu-ld-ry.

CARTULARY,

put in

cafe ; to

k:Vfe-mate. f.

CASEWORM,
makes

wheel.

cart

to

for the greater

The

on

CASEMENT,

of

chargingguns.
ka'rt-rut.f.

CARTRUT,
a

ufed
gunpowder,

filled
with

cafe,if

arch of ftone woik.

or

CARTRIDGE,!^^'-^'''^^^- [ paperorparchment

In

the outfide.

CASEMATE,

mortar.

f.

To

a.

CASEHARDEN,
harden

three inches thick at the

of

nouns

ing
draw-

largepaper.

CARTOUCH,

contingence
; queftion

it fliouldhappen.
7
kar-ty-la-jf-nyus.

kar-ty-ladzh'-i-nus.
_$ To CASE, ka'fe.v.
of cartilages.
ver
as a
Confining
; to cover

CARTOON,

To

health ;

affairs; the variation of

or

CARTILAGINEOUS,
CARTILAGINOUS,
a.

ward
out-

to particular
or
perfons
relating
things
; reprefcntalion of any queftion
or ftateof body,
mind,

and

ligament.

ku'fc.f. Condition with regardto

or
leannefs,

to

k;\r'-ti-l!dzh.
f. A fmooth

CARTILAGE,

cafe.

circumftances ; ftateof things

; in phyfick,ftateof the body ; condition with regard

cart.

writingcontaining CASE,

ka'fe-fliot.
f. BulletsinclofcJ

CASE-SHOT,

f.

An

American

plant.

A fweet

fpiccmentioned

f. A large
kds'-fli6-wa-ry.

prey.

CASSOCK,
CASSWEED,

kas'-suk.f.

A clofe garment.

kas'-wcd.f. Shepherd's
pouch.
To

CAT

CAS
To

kail'.V.

CAST,
hand
to

; to
away,
throw dice,or lots;

to

throw

net

let fall,
to moult

longer;

out

eye;

overweigh,
by overbalancing
; to

fhipwreck
;

To

the mind

caft down,

To

one's felf;

to

turn

the
or

; to
melting

throw

To

to

To

fpeak;

aft of

ftateof any
; motion

f.

to

caft

To

The

encamping.

kas'-tratc.
v.

a.

the obfcene parts of

take away

to

kaf-tra-fhun.

CATRATION,
CASTERIL,

turn

thrown

to a
;

of the eye; the throw

a

k^f-tra-mc-ta'-fliun.

CASTRATE,

ing,
throw-

or
cafting

macy,
pharbagsor purfes,
taken forhis
caftor,
falfely

of
practice

art or

")

To

geld;
v/ritlng.
The

f.

a^

of

mould,

C f.

nerate

mean

or

dege-

kind of hawk.

kaf-tren'-flian.
a.

ing
Belong-

camp.

kaz'-u-al.a.

CASUAL,
from

'''"'"-^

S
by cafting CASTREL,
of form.
CASTRENSIAN,

thingcaft or

In

inclofed in

CASTRAMETATION,

form
out

grow

abortive.

beaver.

gelding.

contrive,to

chance, from the caftof dice

form;

profufion
;

caft out,

of

tefticlcs.

dejeft, deprefs
;

of the

anus

kind

Furniflied with c.iftlcs.

f.
kas-to'-ryum.

matter
liquid

the

near

reality.

f. An
kkft'-llng.

kas'-tiir.
f.

diredl the

houfe fortified; Caftlcs

kas'ld.a.

CASTLING,

to

To

to

foap.
CASTLED,

form ; To

f. A
kaf-ti'l-f6p.

CASTOREUM,

compute,

to

wafte in

to

vent,

n.

warp,

ftroke, touch
a

of dice

derate,
prepon-

SOAP,

CASTOR,

calculate ; to vomit.

kaft'.f. The
a

to

thoughtsto ; to admit of

CAST,
a

; to

to

kaft'.v.

CAST,

play;

model, to

behind

leave

up, to compute,

To

to

caftoff,to difcard,to difburden

of doors

out

; to

kasl.

without
air,projeflis

in the

contrive,to plan

to

parts in

mould

call away, to
ruin

make

CASTLE,

CASTLE
wreftling
;

decide

form

to

or

a race
; tofhed, to
fit
to be worn
a
s
afide,
lay

to

fix the

; to

the

noxious ;

drive by violence of

to

reckon, to calculate ;

to

with

in

throw

to

to

to

to

as

to

fnare ;

or

throw

ufelefs

leave behind in

weather; to

no

To

a.

throw

Accidental,arifing

chance.
ad.
kaz'-u-al-y.
Accidentally,

CASUALLY,

without defign.
{hade, or tendencyto any colour;
f. Accidentkaz'-u-.il-nls.
air,mien ; a flight CASUALNESS,
; manner,

exterior appearance
of hawks.

alnefs.

kas'-tJ-net.
f.

CASTANET,
ivory,or

hard

wood, which

Small

fliellsof

dancers

rattle in

their hands.

thinghappeningby

kaft'-a-wa.f.

or
perfonloft,

abandoned

f. Conftable of

caftle.

CASTER,
cafts ;

calculator,
a man

thrower,

he

that

that calculates fortunes.

that ftudies and

kaz-u-is'-tl-kal.
a.
Relating

cafes of confcience.

to

f. The
kaz'-u-If-try.

CASUISTRY,
kas'-tur.f.

One

fettles cafes of confcience.

CASUISTICAL,

by providence.
kaf-tel-len.
CASTELLAIN,

chance.

kaz'-u-lft.f.

CASUIST,

CASTAWAY,

f.
kaz,'-u-al-t^.
Accident, a

CASUAL^-Y,

fcience of

cafaift.

CAT,

kat'.f.

domeftick animal that catches

kat'.f.

fort of

mice.

To

CASTIGATE,

To
v. a.
kas'-tl-gate.

chaf-

to chaften,
to punifli.
tife,

CASTIGATION,

CAT,
CAT

kaf-tl-gl'-ftiun.
Penance,
f.

correction ;
difcipline
puniftimcnt,
;

ation.
emend-

whip

nitive.
Pua.
kas"-ti-ga-tur'-y.

with

from

A
kas'-tlng-net.

be thrown into the water

f.

net

to

their native

by hand to catch fifli.

the

fhip.
kat-a-ni'ne-talz.
f. A

nine laflres.

trope, when

to

CASTING-NET,

TAILS,

CATACHRESIS,
of

CASTIGATORY,

O' NINE

kat-a-kri'-sls.
f. Theabufe
the words

are

too

; as a
fignification

far wreftcd

tiful
voice beau-

car.

CATACHRESTICAL,
Forced,farfetched,

a.
kat-a-kres'-ty-kal

CAT-

CAT

GAT

kut'-a-Idlzm.f. A deluge,
an

CATACLYSM,

cciTionJ watch, the

kit-a-ko'mz.

CATACOx\IBS,

fhort interval of 'adion ; a taint-,

a
a
profit;
-that catches,as a
flight
contagion
; tiny thing
hook ; a fmall fv/iftfailing
{hip.

ous
Subterrane-

f.

cavities for the burial of tlie dead.

f. A difcifc,
kdt-a-lep'-sis.

CATALEPSIS,
whjrein
mains

the

patientis

in the fame

fenfe,and

without

in
pofture

le-

kit'-a-l6g.

\TALOGUE,
iion of

f.

An

kat-a-mou'n-tln.f.

horfcman

f. A poultice.
kat'-a-plazm.
f.
kat'-a-puU. An engineufed

.TAPULT,

from

fallof

w.iter

the

unes

humour
cryftalliiie

that hinders the

pellicle

To

the

from

the

head

ka-tar'-ral.7

L.'.TARRHAL,

a.

ka-tar'-rus.

C.iTARRHOUS,

from a catarrh.
fr.rrh,
proceeding
ka-tas'-tro-fa.
f.The
TASTROPHE,
.

the

of

chargeis to

change

ufed in the
.-"rit,

to
playhoufe

katfli'.
v.

CATCH,

fqueakinginftru-

hand;

condemn

plays.

layhold on
to
thingflying;

a.

To

with

feize
to flopany
ing
fallt
o
thingby
tofcop,
purfuit
;
interrupt
VA\y
i
n
to
to
to
a
ceive
reenfnarc,
fnare;
;
intangle
ihe

fuddenly
; to
fiizc; to
charm;

faften

fuddenlyupon,

to

receive- any

contagion or

katfh'.v.

To

dif-

eafe.

To

CATCH,

be

fpreadinfedtion.
katfli'.
f. Seizure,
CATCH,
the afl
the acl of

Abfoa.
kat-l-gor'-I-kil.

exprefsly.
Pofitively,
f. A clafs,
a rank,
kat'-e-gur-y..

CATEGORY,
an

order of ideas,predicament.
a.
kat-e-na'-ryan.
Relating

CATENARIAN,
to

chain.

kat'-e-natc.
v. a.

CATENATE,

To

feizing
;

taking
quickly
; a fongfung in

fuc-

To

chain.

kat-e-na'-fliun.
f. Link, regular

connexion.
To

of

Chriftianity.

lute,adequate,
pofitive.
ad.
CATEGORICALLY,
kat-e-gor'-lk-al-y.

contagious,

to

whofe
ing
concern-

the catechumens.

to
Belonging

CATENATION,
n.

One

kat-e-ku-men'-y-kal.

CATEGORICAL,

to
pleafe,to feize the afFeClions,
to

who

kat-e-ku'-men.f. One who

CATECHUMENICAL,
a.

kat'-kal.f.

TCAL,

One

uninftructcd

is yet in the firftrudiments of

or

dramatick piece; a finalevent,

k'lt'-e-ki'ft.
f.
the
queftion

religion.
CATECHUMEN,

cnerally
unhappy.
'

kat'-e-ki-zir.f.

CATECHIST,

ca-

which producesthe conclufion

revolution,
nal event

terrogate,
in-

examine.

kut'-e-klzm.f. A form of infliarp CATECHISM,

ftrudlion by means
of quellions
and anfwers,
and
concerningreligion.

Relatingto
to

in-

catechizes.

fight.

glands about

To

a.

queftions
afking
; to queftion
; to

infpiiTation
CATECHISER,
; fome-

throat.

word

anfv/er.

kat'-a-kize.
v.

CATECHISE,

eye

The

the laft line,

under

ad.
kat-a-ket'-y-kil-y.

and
queftion

of

to

ka-tar'.f. A dcfluaion of

-TARRH,
i.rum.

of the

page

CATECHETICALLY,

on

An

the

of

corner

ftruct by

high,a cafcade.
kat'-a-rakt.
f.
CATARACT,
of

the

In the way

kat'-a-ra!ct.
f.

CATARACT,

kat'fli-wurd.
f.

which is repeated
at the top of the next
page.
Cona.
kat-e-ket'-y-kal.
CATECHETICAL,
anfwcrs.
of
and
queflions
fifting

ftones.

to throw
.aciently

f.
A
kat'ftiipil.
a
ferjeant,

CATCHWORD,
at

completearmour.

-TAPLASM,

that catches ;

bumbailifi^.

a qat.
animal, refembling
kat'-:\-fr;ikt.
f. A
TAPHRACT,
'-

He

any thingis caught.

Idt Ih-fly.
f. A plant.
Campion.

CA-TCHFLY,
CATCHPOLL,

enum.-ra-

;rce

katfli-ur. f.

that in which

a lift.
particulars,

-TAMOUNTAIN,

CATCHER,

the difciL-

which

fcizeth hiin.
C

of feizing
vantage
pofture
; an adthe
thingcaught,
;

taken,hold laid on

ir.undation.

CATER,

buy
CATER,
to

ka-tur.

v.

n.

To

providefood,

in victuals.
f. The
ka'-tur.
H

four of cards and

dice.

CATER-

CAT
ka-tur-kuz'n.f.

CATER-COUSIN,

related by blood

favourite,

one

ka-tl-rur. f.

CATERER,

petty

or
providore

The

purveyor.

ka'-te-res.
f. A

employed

woman

f. A worm
kat'-ter-pil-lur.

fuftained by leaves and fruits

noife

in

cats

as

ruttingtime

To

to

make

ka'ts.f.

CATES,

kat'-f
Ifli.f.

CATFISH,

in the Weft

fea-fA

meat.

ki-tlTaVr-tl-ldl.
7 a.

Pur-

CATHARTICK,

ka-tlia'r-tik.

CATHARTICK,

ka-tna'r-tlk.
f.

A medicine

kat's-i.f.

ftone.

kat's-fut.f. Anherb, Alehoof,

oundivy.

CAT'S-HEAD,

kat's-hed.f.

CATSILVER,

kat'-sil-vur.
f.

flance,that grows

gative.

kind of
A

apple.
of

kind

timber with
rope and

fhivers at

two

block

the fee of
containing
church.
epifcopal

kind

a
fliip,
piece

one

end, having

katl.

on

knight;

k"v-2-l^V.
a

CATHETER,

crooked

fomewhat

inflrument,to

thruft

in bringing
bladder,to affift
away

is flopped.
\^hcn the paflage
kat'-holz.f. In

CATHOLES,

holes altern above

the gun-room

the catholick

fhip,two

little

rence
Adhe-

Univerfal

or

ki-tltol^-I-kon.
f.

An

verfal
uni-

medicine.

CATKINS,

trees, in

Imperfeftflowers

manner

of

rope

or

horfeman,

man
fprightly
military

the appellation

party of king Charles the firft.

kav-a-le'r. a.
Gay, fprightly,
ad. Haughtily,
kav-a-le'r-ly.

ka'-vate. v.

other

hollow.

The

hollowing

cellarage.

ka'dl. f.

mixture

ingredients,
givento
ka've. f.

any hollow

troops.

To

a.

ka-va'-zhun. f.

of the earth for

of wine

cavern,

and

in childbed.

women

den

hollow,

place.
f.
ka'-vyat.

caveat

is

an

tion
intima-

ecclcfiaftical

given to fome ordinaryor

to him, that he ought to
judge,notifying
how

CAVERN,

kat'-klnz. f.

hanging from
cat's tail.

CAVAZION,

CAVEAT,

general.
CATHOLICON,

gay

f.

f. Horfe
kav'-al-ry.

CAVATE,

CAVE,

ports.

church.

kattr'-o-lik.
a.

CATHOLICK,

into

urine,

To

CAUDLE,
a

ka-tnol'-I-sizm.
f.

CATHOLICISM,
to

the

and

proceffion

arrogantly,
difdaihfully.
CAVALRY,

hollow

warlike;generous, brave; difdainful,

haughty.

f. See
kat1i"-e-nn-pc'r.

ka-tlTe'-tur.
f.

pickle.
not wild
Beaftsofpalkire,

kav-al-ka de. f.

CAVALIERLY,

PEAR.

of

of the

head

dioccfe.

f.

kind

horfeback.

CAVALIER,

CATHERINE-PEAR,

fub-

kind of

domeflick.

CAVALCADE,

Epifcopal,
bifhop; belongingto an
The

upon

f. A
kat'fli-up.

CAVALIER,

of foffile.

ka-the'-drtl.f.

CATHEDRAL,
of

ka-ttie'-drel.a.

CATHEE)RAL,

church

In

longround

nut-trees

reed.

nor

kat'-hed, f

k?.t's-tal.
f.

CAT'S-TAIL,

Purlingqualitj\
CATHEAD,

the

part

refieflion.

by

f. Catcal.
kat'-pipe.

CATSUP,
ka-tlTa'r-t!-kal-nis.
f.
CATTLE,

purge downward.

CATHARTICALNESS,

of vifion

treats

foiiile.

CATHARTICAL,

of

f. That
kat-6p'-triks.

CATS-FOOT,

Indies.

to

kat-6p'-tri-kal.
Relating

CAT'S-EYE,

plant.

a.

optickswhich

Viands, food,difh of

of

name

or vifion -byrefleftion.
catoptricks,

CATPIPE,

n.

ofFenfiveor odious noife.

any

the

to

of

plant.

kat'-ter-wdi.v.

CATERWAUL,
make

kat'-mint.f. The

CATMINT,

CATOPTRICKS,

provideviftuals.

CATERPILLAR,
To

by furgeons
; catgut, fididlefirings.

CATOPTRICAL,

CATERESS,
to

f. A dlfmembering
kat'-lini,.
knife,

CATLING,
ufed

mind.

or

ware
be-

he a"9:s.

kav'-urn. f.

hollow

placein

the

gi;ound.
CAVERNED,

kav'-urnd. a.

hollow,excavated ;

Full of caverns,

a cavern.
inhabiting

CAVERN-

C
fc'fc.V.

CEASE,

To
to

give over;

an

end.

To

leave

To

n.

fail,to

to

off,to ftop,

be extinct

be

; to

fe'fe.'
V.
a.

CEASE,

To

put

fomethingof heavenlynature to any thing.

a.
fe'-lyak.
Relatingto the lower

ftopto.

continu'al.
f. Blindnefs,privation
of
fe'-sit-y.

CELIBATE,

f. Single
life,
fel'-y-bat.

f. Cloudinefs
fG-ku'-fiien-fy.

fe'-dur.f.

tree; the wood

fel'.f. A fmall cavity

or hollow place
;
cave

fon

littlehabitation of

or

the cedar

Of

placeof

fe 1.

To overlap',
a.
or
cover
building.

f. The
fe'-ling.

inner roof.

fe'-la-ture.f.

CELATURE,

The

art

of

fel'-ll-brlte.
v. a.

CELEBRATE,
to

commend

mention

in

fet or

folemn

cells or

graving.
en-

rites;

to

manner.

fel-e-bra'-fhun.
f.

CELEBRATION,

performance,folemn remembrance

Solemn

fel'-la-r!fl.
f. The

union

in

bodies

of

CKLEBRIOUSNESS,

fc-K'-bryif-nls.

fame.

faTie.

celery.
CELERITY,

fpcctto

in

fa-ler'-rl-t^.
Swiftnefs,
fpeed,
f.

the

to
to

fuperior
lating
reregions
; heavenly,
with
reheavenly,

excellence.

CELESTIAL,
of heaven.

fe-les'-tflial.
f. An

inhabitant

To

n.

into

come

The

are

repofited.
f.
fe'-na-tur-y.
Relatingto

fe'-n6-blt"-l-luil.
a.
Living

community.
ftn'-6-taf.
f.

elfewhere

one

CENSE,

the bleficdftate;

by

f A place
where
fem'-me-tcr-y.

CENOTAPH,

f. A fpecics
of parfley.
CELERY,
fel'-e-r"-.
fe-les'-tfndl.
CELESTIAL,
a.
relating
Heavenly,

unite

fupper.

a.
fe-le'-ryak.
Turnep-rootcd

velocity.

To

a.

cohere.

CENOBITICAL,

CELERIACK,

v.

fe-mcn-ta'-Ihun.
f.

CENATORY,

f. Celebration,
'.-ELEBRITY, fe-leb'-bn-ty.

bond of

cementing.

the dead

f. Renown,

with

matter

cohere

to

fe-ment'.v.

CEMETERY,

manner.

little

fomethinginterpofed.

CEMENTATION,
famous

The

made

are

fc-ment.

CEMENT,

acl of

friendlhip.

CEMENT,

to
conjunction,

nowned.
re-

ad.
In a
fc-Id'-bryuf-l|.

CELEBRIOUSLY,

butler in

f. Height.
fel'-fy-tddc.

fem'-ment'. f.
two

means

To

a.
fc-Id'-bryus.
Famous,

part of

cavities.-

which

To

renown,
praife,

memorial.

CELEBRIOUS,

The

houfe.
religious
fel'-ld-ler.
of
a.
CELLULAR,
Confining

Topraife^CEMENT,

diftinguiili
by folemn

; to

"

placeunder

the cellars.

makes

which
building

CELSTTUDE,
To

f.
fel'-lar-ldzh.

CELLARIST,"

Itl'^-an-dine.
f. A plant.

CELANDINE,

the

the

prifon;

ground,
are
kept.
repofited
; where liquors

CELLARAGE,

V.
a

are

in

refidence.

fel'-iur,
f.

whereftores

belongingto

tree.

inner roof of

"CEILING,

or

religious
per-

fmall and clofe apartment

CELLAR,
fe'-drine.
a.

CEIL,

the

any fmall

of the

tree.

"CEDRINE,
To

f. Singlelife.
fel'-y-ba-fy.

fight.

cedar

to

CELIBACY,
CELL,

fight.
.CECUTIENSY,
CEDAR,

To give
v. a.
fe-les'-tl-f)-.

CELESTIFY,

CELIACK,
Extindion, failure, Obf.
fe'f-lls.
a.
Inccffant,
perpetual,
belly.

CEASELESS,

of

heavenlymanner.

at

fe fe. f.

CECITY,

ad.. In a
fa-les'-tllial-ly.

CELESTIALLY,
To

CEASE,

To

far

monument

buried.

ftn'fe.f.

Publick rates.'

ftn'fe.v.

CENSE,

To

a.

perfume with

odours.

CENSER,

fen'-feV.f.

The

pan

in which

in-

cenfe is burned.

CENSOR,

fcn'-fur.
f

had

of

the power

An

officer of Rome

manners
correcting

one

who

who

is givento cenfure.
CENSO-

fai-fc -ryan.

CENSORIAN,
ceiifor.

AJdiclca
a.
fin-fo'-ryus.

CENSORIOUS,

fevcre

f. See SENTINAL.
f'n'-try.
An hundredfold.
a.
CENTUPLE,
fcn'-tcipl.
To CENTUPLICATE,
fen-tii'-ply-kate.
a.

ad.
In
fcii-fo'-ryuf-ly.

v.

To

manner.
reflefting

f. Diffcn-fo-ryuf-n!s.

CENSORIOUSNESS,

To

pofition reproach.
f. The
fen'-fur-fhip.
CENSORSHIP,

Blame, reprimand,

fen'-Ihur.
v.

piiblickly
;

is,five in

that

blame,

to

be

hundred, as

that blames.

CEPHALICK,

five per cent,

medicinal

and

man

horfe

f. A plant.
fen'-t^-ry.
f. The number
fcn'-te-ner-y.

CENTAURY,
CENTENARY,
a

hundred

a.
fen-ty-fo
-lyis.
Having

formed by
compofition

fix as

to

CENTRE,
rcpofeon

CENTRICK,
the

; to

The

fen'-tur.v.

CENTRE,
centre,

re.

v.

to
ant

the

on

n.

To

reft on,
or

to

centre.

Placed in the

To

wax.

Part of the brain.

fe're-clith.
f.
f^'re-ment.f.
with

which

Cloth fmeared

Cloaths

dead

dipped

bodies

were

a.
fcr-C--m5'-nyal.
Relating

outward

or

ceremony,

rite; formal obfcrv-

of old forms.
f.
ward
Outfcr-a-mo'-nyal.

forms

external

in the Roman

for rites

rite; the order

church.

f.
fer-c-mo'-ny^l-n's.

CEREMONIALNESS,

of beinu;
ceremonial.
quality
fer-e-mo -nyus.
CEREMONIOUS,

bodies in motion, of

a.

Con-

rites; full of ceremony; attentive

the outward rites of religion;
civil

of outward
fifting
to

centre.

fen'-trif
-u-gal.a. Having

acquired by
quality
from the ccjitre.
receding

wax.

matter.
glutinous

CEREMONIAL,
and

placeon

of

The

placedin the midil

len'-trik.
a.

RIFUGAL,

To

centre.

fcn'-tiir.
v.
be

middle.
a.

a.

fer'-e-bel.
f.

form,
fen'-tur.f.

CENTRE,

CENl

with

A medicine made

infolded.

centre.

To

fe

CEREMONIAL,
A

is

fe'-ra-tid.
V/axed.
a.

CEREMENT,

poifonous

joiningfcrapsfrom differentauthors.
fcn'-tn\L a.
CENTRAL,
Relating to

To

fe'-rat.
f.

in melted wax,

f. A
fen'-ty-pede.

which

fe-ras'-tez.
f. A fcrpcnt
having

CERE,

leaves.

fcn'-t6.f.

hcad-

the head.

to

CERATE,
CERATED,

over

infeft.

CENTO,

f. The
'-a-la!-jy.

fe-fal'-llk,
That
a.

CEREBEL,
CERECLOTH,

fen-tes'-!-mal.
f. Hundredth.

CENTIPEDE,

fecond

horns.

To

hundred.

CENTESIMAL,
CENTIFOLIOUS,

kef

CERASTES,

the hundred.

compounded of

the

ach.

the archer in the zodiack.

of

CEPHALALGY,

fen'-tar.
f. A poetical
being,fup-

CENTAUR,
pofedto

To

a.

fk'-fhur-ur.
f. He

fent'.f.

CENT,

among

century.

condemn.

to

CENSURER,

men

time, as
allyemployed to fpecify

fpiritual
punifhment.

CENSURE,
brand

hundred

f. An hundred, ufufen'-tu-ry.

CENTURY,

reproach; judgment, opinion; judicialfenTo

f.
A military
fcn-tu'-ryun.

commanded

who
officer,
the Romans.

fen'-fhur. f.

who diftinguifh
times
givento hiftorians,

CENTURION,

fcn'-fu-rdbl-n!s.f.

Blameablenefs.

CENSURE,

f.
A
fc-n-tii-ry-5'-tur.

by centuries.

of

Worthy

ccnfure,culpable.
CENSURABLENESS,

To
v. a.
fcn-tu'-ryatc.

CENTURIATE,

name

fcn'-fu-rdbl.a.

hundredfold.

CENTURIATOR,

office of

ccnfor.

CENSURABLE,

tence

make

divide into hundreds.

to

tendency

centre.

CENTRY,

to

ccnfure,feverc.
CENSORIOUSLY,

the

to

a.
fen-tn'p'-s-til.
Ha"i!ig

CENTRIPETAL,

fhe

to
Relating

a.

and

formal

to

fault.
ad. In
fer-c-mi'-nyuf-ly.

CEREMONIOUSLY,
a

ceremonious

manner,

I i

formally.
CERE-

CEREA'IONIOUSNESS,

f.
fer-e-mo-nyus-ms.

fcs'-fliin.
f.

CESSION,

FohdncTs of ceremony.

religion
j forms

in

Retreat, the

external

form

outward

forms of Hate.

of

civility
j

J in

told

man

indefinitefenfe,
fome, as

an

this ;

me

of

fes'-fhO-ner-y.
a.
Implying

refignation.

fes'-mint.
f.
CESSMENT,
fer'-tln.
determined
a.
Sure,indubitable;
CESSOR, fcs'-fur.f. He

CERTAIN,

a^

refignation.
givi.ngway;

f. Outward
rite, CESSIONARY,
fer'-e-mun-y.

CEREMONY,

fo
glecleth

tain
a cer-

undoubting,put paft

him,

fes'-tus.
f.

CESTUS,

doubt.

affeffmentor

tax.

cc?.feth

ne-

that

or

to
longto'performa dutybelonging

that he incurreth

as

An

the

dangerof law.
of Venus.
girdle

The

'

without

without
queflion;

; that which

ftr'-tez.ad.

CERTES,
made

in

; to heat ; to

court,

any

to

givenotice

to

To

another

To

a.

fret

; to

To

bing
rub-

with

warm

perfume; to make

tflia'fe.
v. n.

CHAFE,
fume

fort of fifti.

tfhi'fe.
v.

CHAFE,

Certainly,in truth.

fer'-tlf'-I-ket.
f. A writing

CERTIFICATE,

tfhad'.f.

CHAD,
To

fixed.

is real and

the whale

kind.

fail.

f. Exemption from
fer'-t!n-ty.

CERTAINTY,
doubt

fi-td'-flius.
Of
a.

ad.
fer'-t!n-ly.
Indubitably, CETACEOUS,

CERTAINLY,

rage,

angry.
to

fret,to

againft
any thing.

tflia'fe.
f. A heat, a rage, a fury.
thingdone therein;any teftimony. CHAFE,
To
tfliife-waks. f. An officer beCHAFE
WAX,
v. a.
tain
fer'-tl-fy.
givecerinformation of ; to givecertain affurance of.
who
fits
longingto the lord high chancellor,
fer-fli6-ra'-ri.
A
iffuof
f.
the
for
the
writs.
writ
CERTIORARI,
wax
fealing
infect; a fort of
to calK up the records
tfhaf'-ir. f. An
CHAFER,
ing out of the ch.-incery,
of a caufe therein depending.
yellowbeetle.
fer'-ti-tude.
f. Certainty,
dom
freeCERTITUDE,
CHAFF, tfhaf'.f. The hufks of corn that are
court

To

of any

"

CERTIFY,

doubt.

from

and
feparatedby threfhing

fer'-vi-kal.
a.

CERVICAL,

Belonging

the

to

neck.

To
1 a.
fl-ru'-lyan.

CERULEAN,

Blue

%-

J coloured.
fl-rd'-lyus.

CERULEOUS,

fe-rii-lif'-lk.
a.

CERULIFICK,
power

producea

to

Having

The

of

wax

tfhaf'-fur. v.

CHAFFER,

White

tion is cutting
of
a child out
CESS, fes'.f. A levymade
of

; an

CESS,

lead.

The
a.
fl-za'-ryan.

place,rated

gainer.
tfli.'.f'-fir-rir.
f. A buyer,bar-

CHAFFINCH,

tfhif'-fintfli.
f. a'
bird fo called,

becaufe

in chafF.
it delights
tfhaf

a.

chafF.

Cudweed.

chafl, fall of

Like

their property

according
layingrates.
To
lay charge on,

f. A veftfha'-flng-dlfti.

CHAFFINGDISH,
fel to

afleflinent
; the a"S of

fes'.V.

Without

chaff.

the inhabitants
to

tfhii -fy. a.

CHAFFY,

the womb.

'-Us. a.

tfliaf'-wed.f.

CHAFFWEED,

Cefarian fec-

upon

haggle,

bargain.
CHAFFERER,

CHAFFLESS,

CERUSE,
CESARIAN,

To

n.

to

the

ear.

fer'-ufe.
f.

it is

winnowing ;

thingworthlefs.

the

blue colour.

fe-ru'-men.f.

CERUMEN,

To

ufed for any

make

any

thinghot

in ;

portable
gnite

for coals.
to

f. Ill
fna-gre'n.

CHAGRIN,

humour,

ation.
vex-

affefs.

fef-fa'-Hiin.
f.

CESSATION,
a

vacation ;

CESSAVIT,

Hop,

without
paufeof hoftility,
fef-fi'-vit.
f. A writ.

CESSIBILITY,

reft, To

peace.

f.
fef-sl-bll'-I-ty.
lity
quaThe

of receding,
or
giving
way.
CESSIBLE, fcs'-slbl,.
a,.
Eafyto giveway.

v. a.
flia-gre'n.

CHAGRIN,
put

out

tflid'n.
f.

CHAIN,
one

within
; a

fured j

To

to

vex,

of temper.

another

line of
a

feries of liiJcs faftened

A
;

bond,

links with which

ferieslinked

manacle,a
land is

ter
fet-

mea-

together.
To

tfivd'n.
v.

CFIAIN,

To

with
a

; to

; to

unite.

C
follcn

To

a.

put

combat

ufcd

pump

or

is double,fo

GHAINSHOT,

tftian-lhot. f.

Two

theyflyopen,

fore them

"

cut

CHAINWORK,

Work

with

open fpaces.
CHAIR, tfna r. f. A moveable feat ; a feat of
of authority
or
juftice,
; a vehicle borne
by

CHAIRMAN,
of
a

; one
aflembly

an

iron

which

whofe

The

fliaze.

drawn

to

f.

lodging
; any

carriageof

where

One

?.,",,
^^^

"'^'""-

S
I lilhmeafure of
of
bufhels heaped
coals,confiding thirty-fix
fhculd

chaudron

tfh^l'-is.
f.

communion

cup,

cup,

tfhal'-llft.
a.
Havinga

CHALICED,

tfhlk. f.

CHALK,
reckoned

to

white

tfha k.

v.

To

a.

; to

rub with chalk

mark

trace

or

out

or

.To CHALLENGE,

the

to call

tfhal

aiifwcr for

conteft

; to

an

of any
impartiality
one

to the

-linje.a.
v.

offence

accufe
one

f.
tlha'm-bir-lh-fhip.

tfiiA'm-bur-my. f.'A maid

in

To

by combat

call

; to

claim

as

To

due

pcrlormanccof condiiionb.

f.
-iyiin.

odoriferous

CHAMP,

joint
leg.

kind

of

air.

on

See CAMELOT.
of

kind.
thcgoat

kam'-o-mile. f. The

name

of

plant.
v. a.
tfiiAmp'.

action of the teeth

frequent

; to

lav/,to cbjedt

live

kdm'-lit.f.

CHAMOMILE,

The

the upper part of the hinder

ki-mc
to

lady.

horfe,kam'-rll.f.

animal
CHAMOIS,fiia-moi'.f.An

an

has the

chamberlain.

of

bendingof

CHAMLET,

with chalk.
impregnated

the pre-

fervant who

; a

bufmefs is to drefi a

faid
lizard,

white with chalk

of the

longing
of all officersbeoverfight

chambers,except
king's

CHAMELEON,

as

chalk.

to

office of

whofe

tiha k-kut-tur. f. A man

CHALK-CUTTER,
that digschalk.
tfha -ky. a.
CHALKY,
Confidingof chalk,

to

The

among

Lord

the fixth officer

lord chamberlain

worfhip. CHAMBERLAINSHIP,

ranked

m-bur-lln. A

England is

the

the

CHAMBREL

with chalk

to manure

to

crown

has

foflile,
ufually CHAMBERMAID,.

ftone,but by fome

CHALK,

call

of

of the chambers.

care

cell or cup.

the bc\:s.

another

tfliA'm-bur-f^l-lo.f.
tfha

the

of

the

bowl,

cup ufed in aiSlsof

appropriated

the

ciniS of the bedchamber

CHALICE,

with

room

that lies in the fame chamber.

thoufand

weightwo

"

tO'

the

houfehold

pounds.

To

court

great chamberlain

dry En--

apartment in

low
or holany cavity
the hollow part of a
of juftice;

CHAMBERLAIN,

CHAUDRON,

The

retired

An

intrigue.

f. Engraving
kal-kog'-gri-fy.

f-

beatof thedrart

for thofe

CHAMBERFELLOW,

in brafs.

up.

where

gun

f. An
kal-kog'-gra-fur.

CHALCOGRAPHY,
CHALDRON,

tflja'm-bur.
f.

ufed
houfe,generally

carry

engraver in brafs.

"

fha-mi'd.f. The

chargeis lodged; the cavity

powder is lodgedin a mine.
To CHAMBER,
tfham'-bur. v. n. To be wanton,
to intrigue
pleafure
; to refideas in a chamber.
f. A
tfliam-bur-ur.
oi
man
CHAMBERER,

trade it is

horfe.

by
CHALCOGRAPHER,
one

that

; one

fteel.

or

CHAMBER,

prcfiJent

chair.

CHAISE,

combat

to

declares a furrender.

t(ha'r-man.f.

another

fuperiority
; a claimant.
CHALYBEATE,
ka-1^-byet.a. Impregnated

fed an.

men,

f. One that dctnial'-lln-jur.

CHALLENGER,

CHAMADE,

tflia'n-wurk.
f.

fomething
;
either againft
perfons
in

things.

with

is be-

whatever

away

to

due

as

claims

bulletsor

half bullets,
faftcnedtogether
by a chain,which,
when

of

taken
exception

firesor fummons

rifcs as the other falls.

one

demand

f. A fummons
tfhil'-lfnje.

CHALLENGE,

on

law, an

which
veficls,
largeEngiifli

that

Jink

or

to

f. A
tfha'n-pump.

CHAINPUMP,
in

bringinto (lavciy

chain

chain

To
; to

bite with

devour.

tfliamp v. n. To performfrethe adlion of biting.

q*icntly
f. A kind of wine.
nc.
fliim-pa
CHA-MPAIGN,

To

CHAMP,

CHAM.

f.
tfham-pa'n.

CHAMPAIGN,

fiat open

which

beginsa

novelty;

country.
f. A kind
{bom-pln'-nyon.

CHAMPIGNON,

monthlyrevolution ;

new

alteration of the order in which

an

fct of bells is founded ; that whieh

of mufhroom.
f. A
tfham'-pyun.

caufc in

makes

variety
; fmall money.

CHAMPION,

who

man

combat
fingle

dertakes
un-

CHANGEABLE,

a.
tfha'nje-ebl.
Subjeflta
be
to
change, fickle,inconftant ; poffihle
of exhibiting
ferent
difchanged; havingthe quality

hero, a

; a

ftout warrior.
v.
tfham'-pyin.

CHAMPION,

To

it

lenge.
chal-

To

a.

appearances.

f. S"fCHANGEABLENESS,t{ha'nje-ebl-ms.

tfli.'m'fe.
f. Fortune, the

CHANCE,

fortuitous events
cafual

fortuitous event,

bad ;

of any
poflibility

tfhan'fe.v.

CHANCE,

n.

happen,

of a
flaughter

the fault of the

tfhan'-fel.f.
in which

higheflpower
where he prefidcs.
CHANCELLORSHIP,

and

An

dignityin tiie court

arifmgfrom

To
court

An

ulcer

Ulcerous.

flion-de-le'r.
f. A

branch

gut

or

bed of

longways;
furrow

of

a.

To

cut

any

from

An

artifonwhofe

his

to

brate
cele-

To

n.

f. The cock,
t{ljan'-t^--kler.

crow.

tflian'-trls.
f. A

endowed

woman

finger.

f. Chantryis a church
tfhan'-try.

CHANTRY,

candles.

fmg ;

the cathedral fervice.

fmg,
Song,melody.
tfhan'-tur.f. A finger,
a fongfler.

CHANTICLEER,
for

To

a.

fmg in

f.
tfhant'.

CHANTRESS,
tfhand'-lur.
f.

to

tOiant'.v.

CHANT,

ufually CHANT,

candles.

To

hollow

cavitydrawn

fea j

tfhant'.v.

CHANT,

CHANTER,

fhank'-ris. a.

trade is to make

The

tfhan'-n!l.
v.

by'
fong;
To

f.

venereal maladies.

CHANDLER,

any

narrow

CHANNEL,

of

confcience.

CHANCROUS,
CHANDELER,

ployed
em-

pillar.
To

The
L
tibian'-fa--y.

fhank-ur.

is

f.
tfhan'-fel-lur-fL!p.
thingin channels.

office of cliancellor.

CHANCERY,

tflian'-ml. f.

flraitor

that

left

idiot,a

changingor difcounting
money.

runningwaters
officer

; an

f. One
tfha'n-jur,

CHANNEL,

the altar is placed.

of the

one

in

eartern pait of

placeof another
apt to change.

in the

natural ;

AccidcntrJ.

tlhan'-fel-lir.
f.

CHANCELLOR,

equityand

L
A child
tflia'nje-llng.

CHANGER,

flayer.
The

taken

or

ther
altoge-

not

man,

tfhan'-fabl.a.

CHANCEABLE,
CHANCEL,

CHANCRE,

uncertain, mutable.

f. In
tfhanfe-med'-ly.

fhe cafual

without

The

a.
Inconftant,
tfha'nje-fdl.

CHANGEFUL,
CHANGELING,

CHANCE-MEDLEY,

the church

ftantly.

to

fall out.

law,

ad.
IncoHt(ha'nje-eb-ly.

CHANGEABLY,

whether

occurrence.

To

of change; inconllancy,
ficklenefs.
ceptibility

of

caufe

the aft of fortune ; accident ;

occurrence,

good or
To

with

for

revenue

to fingmafs
priefls,

a.
tfha'nje.

CHANGE,

To putone thing
for the fouls of the donors.
ka'-6s. f. The
mafs of matter
CHAOS,
rcfign
fupany thingfor
the fake of another
piece
; to difcount a larger
pofedto be in ccnfufion before it was divided
of money into feveral fmallcr ; to giveand take
ments;
by the creation into its proper claffes and eleto
alter
mend
the
mixture
to
reciprocally
;
difpofition
;
confufion,
irregular
; anything
in the

or

another ; to

mind.

'J'o CHANGE,
to

v.

placeof

where
v. n.
tM'njc.

To

undergochange,

CHAOTICK,

fufFeralteration.

CHANGE,

tfha njc. f.

con

An

alteration of the

flate of any thing; a fucceffion of one

the placeof another; the tincc of the

thingin
moon

in

the parts

To

are

undiftinguiflied.
Re fembling
a.
chaos,

ka-ot -tik.

fu fed.

CHAP,
of the

tfhop'.
v. a.

ground by

fkin of the face

oj

To

divide the Airfare

cxccffive heat ; to divide the

hiinds by exceffivccold.

CHAP,

f. A cleft,
a gaping,a chink.
riliop'.
f.
The
tfhop'.
upper or under partofa

"CHAP,
CHAP,

bead's mouth.

hired

catch of any

thingby

to

church, as

called
fi-'parate,

Chapelof

fame, or

eafe.

the

To

chape.

f. The
tfhap'-pil-ry.

CHAFELRY,
bounds

CHAPFALN,

f. He
t(hap'-l!n.
other

king,or

of

ris'-tl-kll-nis.
f.

f. The office
tfh'p'-lln-flilp.

Without
a.
tfhop'-lis.

about the head

worn

wreath

that offers as

f.
tfhop's.

CHAPT,

The

CHAPPED,

beads.

mouth

of

of
affcmbly
in
which
place
an

the

of
clergy

beafl:of

pafT. Cracked,

f. The
tfhap'-trll.

clergy

are

of
capitals

a.

up
of beet

To

onlyin Winanburn

tfha'r,
f.

CHAR,

by

tflia'r-k6!.
.f. Coal

tfhard'.
f. Chards

over

are

plantsof

wood

debt ; to

to

to

Work

ihe cay.

n.

dine

To

of artichokes

tied and
plants,

white

beet

tfha'rjc.
v.

for

by

impute;

.-'ttack; to

are

the

ped
wrap-

tranfpianted.

to

impofeas

command

; to

burden, to

entrufl,to

To

a.

certain purpofe
;
a

to

imputeas

tafli;

; to

to ac-

fall upon,

load ; to fill; to load

gun.

CHARGE,

f. Care,
tfha'rje.

precept, mandate,command

tfha'r,v.

made

but the top, in fl^raw; Chards

all

CHARGE,

To

kar'-ak-tur-lls.
out
a. With-

cufe, to cenfure

black cinder.

houics

CHARD,

the

in Lancafhire.

tfha'i'.V.

im-

or

f. Impreffion,
ka-rak'-t^-ry.

CHARCOAL,

v/hich fupport
arches.
or
pillars,
pilafters,

CHAR,

engrave,

particularflamp or

leaves of fair artichoke

book

cathedral

alTemblies of 'the

tfha'r.f. A fifh found

with

account
; to

a.

the perfonal

charafter.

commiflion

CHAPTREL,

mark

CHARACTERY,

held.

CHAR,

or an
givea
of any man
qualities

of

wood.
burning

f. A divifionof
tfhap'-tur.

CHAPTER,

kar'-ak-te-rize.v.

charafter

mark.

( part.

kar-ak-te-rls'-tlk.
f.

conftitutes the charafter.

CHARACTERLESS,

into a channel.
,

"

of being pequality
culiar

token.

\ cleft.
r"^""'-

meer

cha-

character.

which

priiU; to

beads

of
firing

CHARACTERIZE,
To

purchafer.

prey ; the entrance

To

To

f. A cheapner,one
tfliap'-man.

CHAPMAN,

To

That

any ficflr

f. A garland
tfnap'-llt.
or

littlemouldingcurved into round

dcr

the true

kar-ak-te-

The

CHARACTERISTICK,

or
chaplain
; the poflcffion
chapel.
a

tifed in the Roniifh church ; in arp hitefture,

a

CHAR,

kar-ak-te-ris'-t!k.
J

CHARACTERISTICALNESS,

the mouth.

CHAPS,

in-

kar-ak-te-ris'

out
or
Confiituting
pointing

a,

perform divine

great perfon,

bufmefs of

CHAPLET,
be

To

to

HAPLESS,

to

k.ir'-ak-ti!r.
v. a.

CHARACTERISTICK,
mouth

that attends the

to

CHAPLAINSHIP,

about

perfonal

kil.

fervice.

revenue

man

his

to

rafter.

CHAPLAIN,

of writing
;

manner
as

in writing

thingas goodor bad;

of qualities.
aflemblage

his

perfon with

or

CHARACTERISTICAL,

flirunk.

or

mark,

of any

CHARACTER,

jurifdic-

of a chapel.
a.
tfhcp-faln.
Havingthe

fcribe,to engrave.

within feme other church.

pcllanyis founded

of any
repreftntation

an account
qualities;

f. A chatfliap'-P'l-len-ny.

CHAPELLANY,

or

the

Without
a.
tM'pe-lls.

CHAPELESS,

tion

of
parcel

joining
ad-

man
wo-

work.

kar'-ak-tui".
f.

printing
; the hand

or

t- A chapel is either
tfhap'-il-

flamp,a reprefentation
; a letter ufed

v.'hichit is held in its pl.ice.

CHAPEL,

for odd
accidentally

CHARACTER,
The

tflia'r-wum-un,
f.

CHAR-WOMAN,

tfliape. f.

CHAPE,
'

trufl,cuflody
;

trufl
conimiffion,

by the day.

office ; accufation,
imputation
conferred,
; the

work

thingentruffed

at

other's

pence,

cofl ;

to

care

or

management;

onfct, attack; the

K

ex-

fignal
to

fa'l

upon

C
enemies

upon

put into

the

qurunitvofpowderandball

charms

fort of ointment

charms

preparation

or

; a

gun

and fprains
to theflioulder-fp'laits
applied
of horfcs.

coflly
; imputable,as
to

debt

crime

or

charms,

the
captivates

tfli.i'r-jabl-n!s.
tlha'r-jib-ly.Expcnad.

in the

f. A
tfha'r-jur.
largedifli;

an

ad.
tftia-ry-l)V.

CHARINESS,

Warily,frugally.

tfha -ry-nis. f. Caution,nicety.

t{har'-yiit.

CHARIOT,

f.

fure,or ftate;

of
carriage

in which

car

of

men

arms

anciently
placed.
f.
He
CHARIOTEER,
tfhar-yO-te'r.

plea-

chariots

tfhar'-yut-rafe.
fport
f. A

driven for the

prize.
tfhar'-l-tabl.
Kind in giva.
ing

were

CHARITABLE,
alms ; kind

in

judgingof

enchantments

or

that

; one

ad. In
tfha'r-ming-l^

manner

f. The
tfha'r-mlng-nis.

pleafing.

of

power

fuch

pleafeexceedingly.

to

as

tfha'r-nil.
a.

fiefhor
Containing

carcafes.

tfha'r-n!l-hous.
f. The

CHARNEL-HOUSE,

the bones of the dead

placewhere

ka rt

tfliart.

or

f.

rcpofited.

are

delineation of

tflia'r-tur.
ten
f. A charter i^ a writ-

CHARTER,

writingbellowing
privileges
rights
immunity,exemption.
; privilege,
tfha r-tiir-pa'r-ty.
f. A
CHARTER-PARTY,
evidence

RACE,

that has the

coafts.
that

drives the chariot.

CHARIOT

One

f.

higheft
degree.

CHART,

were

; to

a.

CHARNEL,

officer's horfe.

CHARILY,

powerfulhy

fecret power

tftia'r-ming.
particip. Pleafing

CHARMINGNESS,

CHARGER,

fome

heart.

CHARMINGLY,

coil,coftlinefs.

fively.

where

of

power

CHARMING,
f. Ex-

CHARGEABLY,

; to

make

to

fubdue

by
by pleafure.
tdiar-mur.
CHARMER,

fubjcct

charge,accufable.

CHARGEABLENESS,
pencc,

evil ;
againfl-

fubJue

tfhA'r-j'ibl.
a.
Expcnfive,

CHARGEABLE,

others.

any

or

paper

of which
to a contracl,
relating

has

copy.

each

party

tfha'r-tird.
ad.
a.
-1-tab-ly.
Kindly, CHARTERED,
Privileged.
cautious.
a.
CHARY,
Careful,
tfha'-ry.
liberally
; benevolently.
f. Tendernefs, kindtfha'fe.
To hunt ; to purfue
To CHASE,
CHARITY,
tfliar'-l-ty.
v. a.

CHARITABLY,

tfhar

nefs,love; good will,benevolence; the

virtue
the poor ;

To

of

univerfal love ;

alms, relief givento

CHARK,

tfha rk.

v.

a.

logical
theo-

to
liberality

the poor.

To

burn

to a

as

an

black

of

to

drive.

an

game

enemy

of any
Hunting,purfuit
be hunted ; purfuit
of fomething
as defirablej
purfuit
;

fitnefs to

huntingmatch

fha'r-ll-tan.
f.

CHARLATAN,

quack,

mountebank.

; the game hunted ; open ground

flored with fuch beaflsas are hunted ; the Chafe

of

CHARLATANICAL,

Qiiackilh,
ignorant.

fued.

t(ha'rlz-lz-wi'n.
f. The

CHASM,

deceit.

CHARLOCK,
a.iiojigthe

tiha r-Iok. f.
corn

with

CHARi\I, tlha'rm.f.
have fomc

the Bear.

fired upon
fliip,

weed

growing

yellowflower.
Words

occult power

to gainthe affedions.
tfld'rm. v. a.
CHARM,

gined
imaphiltres,

or

of
fomething

power

To

with
fortify

kiz
a

m.

f.

placeunfilled;

CHASTE,
of

lengthof

piece.

part
in the fore-

thofe that

are

pur-

tfha'-fur.
f. Hunter, purfuer,
driver.

CHASER,

called
conflellation,

or

f. Guns
tfha'fe-gun.

of the

f. Wheedling,
fna'r-la-iin-ry.

CHARLES'S-'WAIN,
northern

is the whole bore

gun,

fliar-la-tan'-y-kal.
a.
CHASE-GUN,

CHARLATANRY,

To

tfha'fe.f.

CHASE,

thingas

cinder.

to

enemy

fexes ;

barbarous

tfh;.'fl.
a.
pure,

cleft,a
a

gap,

an

ing;
open-

vacuity.

Pure from all

uncorrupt,

not

commerce

mixed

with

phrafes; without obfccnity

; true

to

the

marriagebed.
tih.Vfln.
To CHASTEN,
v.

a.

To

correct, to

punifh.
To

CHE
ad. Cheerfully,
tflic'r-ly.

CHEERLY,
CHEERY,

a.
tflie'-ry.
Gay, fprighdy.

CEIEESE,

tfliez'. f.

by

A cake made

f. One
tlhc'z-mung-gur.

CHEESEMONGER,
who

brown

tfhe'z-vat.
f. The wooden cafe

in which

the curds

are

into
preffed

nature

pieceof

tflier'-rlfh.
v. a.

CHERISH,

To
to

To

CHE

ti"her'-r!fh-ur.
f. An encour.iger,

fuppoiter.

with

tfliev'n. f.

EN,

fpikes,

wooden

ufed in

river

fifh,the

fame

chub.

To

To
Jtfh^'.C
tflii'.

grind with,

a.

CHEW,

tfher'-ry.
tflier'-ry-tre.
\ fruit.

CHERRY-TREE,

To

in colour.

or

tafte without

to

meditate,

cate ; to

a.
a cherry
tflier'-ry.
Refembling

f. A kid,kidleather.
tfhev'-er-5l.

"if.Atreeand

CHERRY,

of

name

CHEVERIL,

comfort.
fupport,

CHERRY,

traverfed with

timber

tfher'-rifh-ment.
f. Encouragement,

CHERISHMENT,

a turnpike,
or
a paflage,
tourniquet.
defending

fupport,

to nurfe up.
fhelter,

CHERISHER,

cheflnut-tree ; the

the

pointedwith iron,fiveor fix feet long;

form of cheefe.

f.

fiiev'-a-lir.
f. A knight.
'ze. f. -A
DE
FRIS, fhev'-o-dc-frl

CHEVALIER,

or

tfnes'-nut-tre.
tree;
j

colour.

CHEVAUX

cheefe.

a.
tfhe'-zy.
Havingthe

CHEESY,

tfhds -nut.

the fruit of

deals in cheefe.

CHEESEVAT,

other

or

tfliefl'-tid.
a.
Havinga chcfl-.

CHESTNUT,
CHESTNUT-TREE,

of foft curds, fugarand butter.

earth.

of wood

box

materials.

CHESTED,

tlhe f-kake. f.

CHEESECAKE,

tftieft'.
f.

CHEST,

A kind of food made

tfhcs'-fum.f. Mellow

CHESSOM,

curd of milk.

the
prefling

CHEW,

the teeth, to

ruminate

in the

mafti-

;
thoughts

fwal lowing.

tfiio
.

v.

n.

champ

to

upon,

rumin.ate.

f. Laurel.
f. The art of protraflCHICANE,
tfliar'-ry-ba.
CHERRYBAY,
fhy-ka'n.
Plaartificein general.
conteft
a.
CHERRYCHEEKED,
a
tflier'-ry-tfli^kd.
artifice;
ing
by

vingruddycheeks.
f. A child'splay,
CHERRYPIT,
tflicr'-ry-pit.
in which

into
theythrow cherry-ftones

fmall

To

v. n.
fhy-ka'n.

CHICANE,

f. A
fhy-kS'-nur.

CHICANER,

in the

is placednext
hierarchy,
feraphim.

tflie-nV-bik.
a.

CHERUBICK,
to

in order

to

the

lating
Angclick,re-

hen,

The

fame

as

fmall bird

or

for

The

f.

Sophiflry,
of

young

young

; a

word

of tendernefs

; a

girl.
''tfii!k"-m-ha'r-tld.
a.

CHICKENHEARTED,

Cherub.

f.

\ bird, particularly
tflilk'-in.
of

CHICKEN,

term

tfhcr'-u-bim.f.

fliy-ka
-nur-y.

tfhlk'.

CHICK,

the cherubim.

CHERUBLM,

fearful.
Cov%-ardly,

tfher'-u-bln.
a.

CHERUBIN,
CHERVIL,
plant.

tfher'-vll.f.

An

v. n.
tfhtr'-up.

CHERUP,

Angelical.
umbelliferous

To

chirp,to

i.'fe
a cheerful voice.

tfhes'.
f.

CHESS-MAN,

which

the game

CHICKENPOX,

To

of chefs is

board

plaid.

tfhcs'-man.
f. A puppet for chefs.

f. A puftulous
tllilk'-m-piks.

diftemper.
f. A fmall chicken.
CHICKLING,
tfluV-l!ng.
f. An herb.
tfhik'-pcz.
CHICKPEAS,
tfhlk'-wed. f. A plant.
CHICKWEED,

fervice.

tflics'-bord.
f. The

CHESS-BOARD,
table on

A game.
f. Wild
tfhes'-aple.

CHESS-APPLE,
cr

petty fophi-

a wrangler.
fter,

ker'-f6-ne'fe.
f. A peninfula. CHICANERY,
CHERSONESE,
tflier'-ub.
f. Aceleftial fpirit,
CHERUB,
which,
wrangle.

CHESS,

prolonga

conteft by tricks.

hole.

To

To

CHIDE,
away

To

v/ith

CHIDE,

tflii'ce.
v.
a.

reprove;

to

drive

reproof;to blame, to reproach.

tfhide.

with ; to
quarrel
tihi-dur.
CHIDER,
to

To

v. n.

make

To
a

clamour, to fcold ;
noife.

f. A rebukcr,a reprover.

CHIEF,

inofl eminent ;
Principal,
of the fait
eminent, extraordinary;
capital,

CHILIAEDRON,

order.

CHILL,

tfiijf.

CHIEF,

a.

tilief. f.

CHIEF,

commander,

tfticf-lls.a.

CHIEFLE5S,

Without

head.

than

more

f. A
tfhe'f-ry.

CHIEFRIE,

fmall

rent

the head

leader,a

Traffick,in

money

tfhU'-blan.f.

tihiId. f.
in the

perfcn;one
the parent

Sores made

by

To

a.

make

cold

to

dc-

cold.

f. A fcnfation
tfhil'-ly-nls.

of

of

tfhime.

f.

confonant

The

or

harmo-

inftruments ;
of many correfpondent
of found ; the found of bells
correfpondence
flruck with hammers
of
; the correfpondence

the

infant,or very young

line of filiation,
oppofcdto
An

thingthe produftor

any

be with

child,to

tfliMd.

To

To

CHILD,

v.".

cftcdl:of

To

be pregnant.

act of

proportionor relation.
tfhi'me.v.
CHIME,

bringchildren.

tflii'ld-be-rlng.
particip.

children.
bearing

bringinga

ftate of

tfhime.

or
flrike,

bell v/ith

v.

found

found

in harmony

To

a.

or

make

to

; to
harmonically

move,

flrikea

hammer.
vain and wild

ki-mer'-n-kal. a.

bour. CHIMERICAL,
tfh!Id-bertlT. f. Travail,la-

CHILDBIRTH,

To

proportion
;
jingle.

to

f. A
ky-me'-ra.

CHIMERA,

child.

fuit with

to

CHIME,
or

tflii'ld-bed.
f. The

CHILDBED,

To

agree

n.

in relation
correfpond

; to
to

CHILDBEARING,

woman

tfhil'.
V.

CHILL,

CHIME,

Little ufed.

The

waimth.

froft.

To

to

de-

nick found

CHILD,

another

cold

Somewhat cold.
a.
CHILLY,
tfliJl'-Iy.
tfhll'-nis.
f. Coldncfs,want
CHILNESS,

is extorted,as difcount.

chilblain;

is cold

of

cold.
fhivering

mander;
com-

clan.'

tftie'-vanfe.
f.

CHIEVANCE,
which

of

that which

Anfation

having the

CHILLINESS,

tfhc'f-ten.
f.

Cold,

prcfs,to dcjeft
; to blaft with

paidto

the lord paramount.

CHIEFTAN,

tfhil'.
a.

prefll-d,
dojc^Sed,
difcouragcd.
(. Chilnefs,cold.
CHILL, tfhil'.
To

common.

f. A figure
k!l-y-a-e'-dr6n.
fides.

thoufand

the touch

leader.

nently,
emiad.
tfhe'f-ly.
Principally,

CHIEFLY,

of

fancy.

Imaginary,

fantaflick.

^{hil-did.a.

CHILDED,
child.

Furniilied with

The day of the week, throughout

the year, anfweringto the day on which the feaftof the
holyInnocents is folemnized.

tflii'id-had.
f. The

CHILDHOOD,
infants,the

time

in which

of life between

we

are

infancyand

flate of
children

of a child.
properties
tfiu'l-dlfh.
a.
CHILDISH,
Trifling;becoming

trivial,
onlychildren,
puerile.
tfhi1-dlfn-ly.
ad.
CHILDISHLY,

houfe

the fmokc

afcends from

the fire in tlio

the

fireplace.
f.
tfhiV-ny-ka'r-nur.
CHLMNEY-CORNER,
The
the plac;of idlers.
firefide,
;

f. The
tfh!m'-ny-pes.

CHIMNEYPIECE,

pieceround the

f.
tfhlm'-ny-fv/e'-pur.

CHIMNEYSWEEPER,
One

namental
or-

fireplace.

whofc trade it is

to

clean foul chimnies

of

foot.

Inachildifli

CHIN,

tfhin'.
f.

The

part of the face beneath

the under

trifling
way.
CHILDISHNESS,

tfhil-dlfh-nls f.
.

triflingncfs
; harmleffnefs.
CHILDLESS,
CHILDLIKE,

which

f. The paffage
tfh'm'-ny.
through

puberty;'

the

"

ly,
ad. Vainki-mir'-rl-kal-y.

wildly.
tlli!l'-der-muf-da'.
f.
CHIMNEY,

CKILDERMASS-DAY,

the time

CHIMERICALLY,

Little ufed.

tfni'ld-lis.
Without
a.
tfhild-Hke. a.

a child.
fceming

lip.
f.
CHINA,
tfha-ny.
Puerility,
of vefTelsmade
fpecies
children.

Becomingor

be-

China ware,
in

a
porcelain,

China, dimly tranf-

parent.

CHINA-ORANGE,

f. The
tfhi'-ny-or'-lndzh.

fvvcetorange.
L

CHINA-

f. A medicinal
tflia'-ny-rot.

CHINA-ROOT,

China.

from
broughtoriginally

root

tfliin'-kif.
f.

CHINCOUGH,
convulfive

which

an

The

t"i

is found

the

pieceof

v.

f.
tililnk'.

To

a.

cut

fmall

into chines.

rn^ke

tfliink'.
v.

loiig-

aperture

ingeach

To

a.

fliakc fo

To

n.

to

as

To

CHINTS,

tflilnt's.
f. Cloth

of

a.

of cotton

made

in

f. A highflioeformerly
tfhop-pi'ne.

CHIOPPINE,

by

worn

of

as

To

a.

into fmall

cut

fmall

off

piecetaken

thi gout in the hand.

fhirt.

like ababy.
a.
Childifli,
tfh!t'-ty.

valour ; the

of knighthood.
generalfyftem

fhi vz.

The

f.

threads

or

filaments

feeds at the end ;

writing.
CHIROGRAPHIST,
rographer.
CHIROGRAPHY,

fpe-

tfhok.

the cocoa-tree; the mafs

made

kernel of the cocoa-nut,

to

the

liquormade

by

that

the hand.
infpeiSling

f. The
ki'-ro-man-fy.
events

of life,by

houfe

where

art

To

infpedling

make

old

f. The
tlhoi'fe.

; the power

of

of

birds

or

from
preterite

CWde.

bcft part of any

aft of

tion
elecchoofing,
in
;
choofing
choofing,

of diftindlion;
curiofity
voice

is entertained with

company

Obfokte.

cheerful

noife,as birds.
f.
The
tftc-rp'.

folutlon of chocolate.

tm6k'-ul-et-hous.
f.

tfho'de.The

CHODE,

CHOICE,
V.

of

the
grinding

chocolate.

the hand.

tfh'rp'-n.

nut

be diffclved in hot

by a

CHOCOLATE-HOUSE,

foretels future events

by

The

art

writing.
ki'-rd-man-fir.
f. One

green-fick-

See CHOKE.

a.

v.

tfli6k'-ul-et.
f.

CHOCOLATE,

v.^ater ;

CHIROR/IANCER,

The

nefs.

f. Chiki-rog'-gra-flft.

f. The
ki-rog'-gri-fy.

kl6-ro-sls.f.

CHLOROSIS,

cxercifcs

CHIRP,

f. The
tfhk'-ter-lingz.

eatable animal ; the frillat the bofom

an

ToCHOAK,
f. He that
kl-rog'-gra-fur.

CHIROGRAPHER,

CHIRP,

fprout.

cies of fmall onion.

f. A fragment
cut off.
t(h!p'-ping.
a.
CHIRAGRICAL,
ki-rag'-grl-kal.
Having

To

grain.
To

in flowers,with
rifing

by a

CHIPPING,

the
foretelling

chifel.

tflik'-tfhat.
f. Prattle,
idle prate.

pieces. CHIVES,

inftrument.
cutting

CHIROMANCY,

fhlv'-al-rus.a.
Relatingto
warlike.
chivalry,
knightly,
f.
fhiv'-al-ry.
CHIVALRY,
Knighthood,a
the
of a knight,
qualifications
;
dignity
military

ladies.

V.
tfhlp'.
f. A
tfhip'.

CHIP,

child,

n.

with

CHIVALROUS,
holcs,'gaping.

India.

of

tfhit'.
V.

CHIT,

cut

baby; the fliootof

the end of the

CHITTY,

tlh!nk'-y.Full

CHITTERLINGS,

by fcrik-

found

other.

CHINKY,

of

from

guts of

tfliink'.
v.

CHINK,

CHIP,

tlhlt'.f.

corn

found.

To

To

with which

or

CHITCHAT,

CHINK,

To

tfliiz'l.
f. Aninftrument

flone is pared away.

CHISEL, tfhiz1. V. a. To

wood

CHIT,

ne.

wife.
To

gery.

part of the back, in

animal.

CHINE,

CHINK,

CHIRURGICK,
and

violent

a.
ki-rur'-jy-kal.-)
Belong5
ki-rur'-jlk. ingto fur-

CHIRURGICAL,

CHISEL,

backbone

th^

back of

cough.

tftiine.f.

CHINE,

To

care

the

thingchofen ; the
thingspropofed

thing; feveral

'

inf.as.

CHIRPER,

"

f. One
t(her'-pur.

CHIRURGEON,

that

f. One
fur'-jun.

chirps.
that

cures

ward
by internal medicines,but outa
applications
;
furgeon.
f. The art of cuCur'-jc-ry.
CHIRURGERY,
ring

ailments,not

by external applications.

as objedts
of eleiSion.
tflioi'fe.
of extraordinary
Selecl,
a.
CHOICE,
careful.
value; chary,frugal,
tfhoi'fe-lis.
Withmt
the
a.
CHOICELESS,

power

of

CHOICELY,
exad

choofing.
ad.
tflioi'fe-ly.
Curiouny,with

choice ; valuablvjexcellently.

CHOICE-

f.
tflioife-nis.

CnOICENESS,

band

or
nflembly

ers
fing-

of

in divine worfliip
fingers
; the part
where the fingers
are
placed.

tfho'ke.V.

CHOKE,

flopup,

block up

to

fh uclion ; to

CHOKE,

paflage
;

hinder

to

fiipprefs
; to

tfhoke. f.
part of

fuffocate;

To

a.

or

knife ufed in

pillary
ca-

CHORAL,

CHOKY,

tfho-ky.a.

that chokes.

That

which

has

the

power

which

have

CHOLER,

of

To

bile ; the humour,

choler; angry, irafcible.

chofen.
veral

kol

number
of

To

take

; to

have

chofe, I

of fepreference
to pickout of a
felesSt,
eternal happincfs
; a term
of

to

elect for

theologians.
tfho'ze.
v.

CHOOSE,

n.

To

have

thf
power

of

To

tfho'-zi'ir.
f. He

blow

a.
tflicp'.

To

; to

devour

pieces
;

eagerly
; to

quick motion;

cut

with

quick

to cut

menace,

to
in-

break into chinks.

to

tftiop'V. n.

CHOP,
a

To

V.

fmall

to

Todoany ihingwith

lightor

happen

upon

tfhop
.

v.

a.

To

of truck ; to put

of another

CHOP,

; to

bandy,to

one

meat

CHOP-HOUSE,

altercate.

f. A
tflicp'-hous.

of entertainment.

mufical in-

of a
firing

circle.

ka id.

v.

kor-de'.f.

CHORDEE,

furnifh with

contraflion of the

freenum.

ko -ryon.

that enwraps

the

f.

The

outward

brane
mem-

the foetus.

kwer'-rls-tiir.
f

a
cathedrals,
fmgingboy ;

fmgerin
in a
finger

concert.

CHOROGRAPHER,

f. He
k6-r6g'-gra-fur.

that defcribes particular

of countries.
regions
a.
CHOROGRAPHICAL,
ko-rS-graf'-I-kal.

art

of

dcfcribing
particular
regions.
of fingers,
ko -rus.
f. A number
a
CHORUS,
the
who
hold
beconcert
to
are
fuppofed
perfons
;
in the acts of the ancient trawhat paffes
gedy
;

fmall

CHOSEN,

houfc

CHOUGH,

To
mean

To

a.

fongbetween
fongin which

the
a

the a"Slsof

the company

tragedy
;
jointhe

prctcr tenfc,from

To

'^'"

choofe.

crack,or cleft.

; a

The

purchafe,
generally
finger.
tflio'ze.The
in
the
CHOSE,
place
thing

f. A piecechoppedoff; a
tftjop'.

pieceof

ka'rd. f.

verfes of

CHOP,

by way

choir.

CHORD,

thing.
To

language.
Sung by choir ; fing-

a.

manner.
ly.ad.. In a c'horographical
f. The
CHOROGRAPHY,
k6-r6g'-gra-fy.

that has the power

choofmg,elector.

CHOP,

the

of particular
Defcriptive
regionl.
'-I-kalCKOROGRAPHICALLY,
k0-r6-graf

of choice.

CHOOSER,

CHORISTER,
I

a.

by way

thingsoffered ;

cracks.

or

firings.

-ler-nk-n!s.f. Anger,

tfho'ze. v.

To

ko-ral.

CHORION,

irafcibility,
peevifhnefs.
CHOOSE,

of holes

thingin familiar

of any arch of

purgingbile.

kol -lur. f. The

CHOLERICKNESS,

a.

of any

ing in
CHORD,

f Medicines
kol'-a-gagz.

the power

f. A
tfhop'-ping-nffe.

the twoend"
flrument;a right
line,whichjoins

to produceirafcibility
fuppofed
; anger, rage.
kol -Icr-rlk.
CHOLERICK,
a.
Aboundingwith

To

mouth

of fuffocation.

CHOLAGOGUES,

mendation.
com-

f. Themouthofabeaftj
tfhop's."

mouth.

One

of

chopping.

tfhop'-py.Full

CHOPPY,
CHOPS,

f.

quart of wine

appliedto infants,by way

f. A rough,harfh,
tfhoke-per.
farcafm
that flopsthe
unpalatablepear; any

tfho -kur.

An epithet
quently
freatfhop'-ping-

CHOPPING-KNIFE,

filamentous

for

by ob-

CHOiiE-PEAR,

CHOKER,

mealiquid

meafure.

to

artichoke.

an

ufed in Scotland

term

CHOPPING,

overpower.

The

of

tliechurch

To

Ertnch

furc,containing
nearlya pintof Wincheftor

kv/ir'.f. An

the

f.
fhO-pe'n.

Nicety,partiCHOPIN,
cular

value.

CHOIR,

tfno'zn.The

from
pafTivc,
participle

chcofe.

the rocks

tfliif'.
f.

bird which

frequents

by the fca.
To

C
To

To cheat,to trick,
tfi-.ou'fc.
V. a.

CHOUSE,

tfhou fe. f.

CHOUSE,
trick

initiate into

mat

or

kns'n. v.

To

a.

Ciiriftianity
by

baptiz",to

water

krls'n-dum. f.

to

ftudies

name,

The

co]-

of
religion

Iv. ad. In

of
profefl'or

the

the

diilinct from
foiit,

of

ence

fur-

f. One
kro-nil'-d-jift.

f. The
krS-n6l'-6-jy.

kro-ncm'-me-tur.f.

CHRONOMETER,

krls'-tya-nlzm.

CHRISTIANISM,

Chriflian religion
j the nations

inftrumeut

tianity.
Ciirifprofefling

kris'-sa-lis.
f. Aurelia,or

firftapparent

of Chriftians.

ftone of

dufkygreen,

kris'-mus.f. Theday

of
nativity

caft of

precious
yellow.

river fifli. The

chevih.

tfliub'-bid.
a.
Big-headed,like

CHUBBED,

our

in which

on

which

krls'-mus-boks'.
f.

little

colledlcd

are
prefents

To

tfhiik'.
v.

CHUCK,

To

blefledSaviour is celebrated.

"CHRISTMAS-BOX,

n.

Tomakea

noifc like

hen.

tfliik'.
V.

CHUCK,

calls her young

at

Chriftmas.

to

To

a.

call

.as

give a gentleblow

hen

under

the chin.

kr6-mat'-Ik.a.

CROMATICK,

to
relating

certain

to
Relating

of
fpecies

mufick.

tfhuk', f.

CHUCK,

antient

word

voice

The

of

hen;

of endearment.
f. A
tfhuk'-fa'r-thing.

CHUCK-FARTHING,

kron'-I-kal.
CHRONICAL,
^ a. Relatingto
kron'-ik.
cal
CHRONICK,
) time; a chroniis of longduration.
dillempcr

play,

at

which

the money

falls with

chuck

into the hole beneath.

To

CHUCKLE,

tfliuk'l.
v.
n.

To

CHUCKLE,

tfliuk'l.
v.

To

mently.
laughvehe-

kron'-lkl.
f. A reglller
or account

CHRONICLE,
events

CHRONICLE,

in order of time

hiftory.

kr6n'-ikl.
To
v. a.

record in

chroniclc^'-Jor
to record.
hiftory
; to regifter,
kr6n'-!k-lur.
f. A writer
CHRONICLER,
chronicles

with

chub.

"CHRISTMAS,

of

tfhub'.f.

CHUB,
Like
ad.
krls'-tyin-ly.

Chriftian.

krls'-so-lite.
f.

CHRYSOLITE,

Chriflian.

CHRISTIANLY,

cies
inaggot of any fpe-

the

changeof

the

of infeds.

To
v. a.
krls'-tyan-ize.

CHRISTIANIZE,

An

of time.

for the e.xacl menfuration

CHRYSALIS,

f. The religion
kr!f-tyan'-i-ty.

CHRISTIANITY,

fcl-

of
periods

the
adjufting

computingand

time.

The

f.

to
according

time.
explains

CHRONOLOGY,

To

kr5-n5-l6dzh'-!-kal.
a.

chronological
manner,

that ftudies or

f. The
krls'-tyun-namc.

name.

colour

computing

the cxaft feries of time.

ligion
re-

of Chrift.

"box

of

the doflrlne of time.

CHRONOLOGIST,

Chriil.

"CHRISTIAN-NAME,

the

fcicnce

CHRONOLOGICALLY,kr6-n6-l6dzh'-{-kaI-

ceremony

the
a.
Profeffing
krls-tyun.

givenat

f. He that
kro-nol'-la-jir.

CHRONOLOGICAL,

Chriftianity.

f.
kris-tyun.

CHRISTIAN,

make

chronogram.

chronograms.

explainsthe

or

to
P.elating

krls-ning. f. The

of the firftinitiation into

"CHRISTIAN,

To

kro-no-grW-

writer of

CHRONOLOGER,

body of Chriftianity.

"CHRISTENING,

name

Belongingto

a.

pafttime.

-CHRISTENDOM,

the

-!-kal.

ma-tlft.f.

unclion.

Unguent,

f.

m.

denominate.

ledive

kr6-n8-gram-

CHRONOGRAMMATICAL,

CHRONOGRAMMATIST,

kriz

CHRISTEN,

to

too!

bubble, a

(ham.

or

CHRISM,
To

; an

CHRONOGRAM,

of

hiftorian.
f. An
kran'-6-gram;

the
icription
including

date of any adtion.

CHUET,

cocker,to fondle.
tflio'-it.
f. Forced

CHUFF,

tfhiif'.
f.

hen

; to

CHUFFILY,
in-

CHUFFINESS,

a.

To

call

as

Obfolcte.

meat.

blunt clown.

tfliuf-fl-K^ ad.

Stomachfully.

tftiuf'-fl-nls.
f.

Clownifli-

nefs.

CHUFFY,

tihum'. f.

chamber

f.
tfhump'.

CHUMP,

I L

a.
tftiuf'-fy.
Surly,fat.

CHUKFY,
CHUM,

CHYLE,

heavy pieceof

thick

ky k. f. The white juiceformed

of the aliment.
by digeflion

in

the ftomach

fellow.

CHYLIF

wood.

f. The
k^-ly-fak'-ihun.

ACTION,

a6l

procefsof

or
making chylein the body.
CHYLIFACTIVE,
a.
body
ky-ly-fak'-t!v.
Having
the power of making chyle.
of Chriftians ; the body of Chriflians edheriiig
form of woifliip
of chyle.
CHYLOUS,
to
a.
one
ky'-lus.
particular
; the place
Confifting
of
k!m'-l-kal.?a.
Chrifliajis confecrate to the worfiiip
which
Made
CHYMICAL,
by chyklm'-mik. C
God.
CHYMICK,
miftry
; relating
tfhirt'fli.
to chymiftry.
To performwith
To CHURCH,
v.
a.
ad. In a chyCHYMICALLY,
klm'-ml-kal-y.
thanks,after any
any one the office of returning

tfiiurt'fli.
f. The

CHURCH,

colkaive

mical

childbirth.

deliverance,as
fignal

tfliurt'fh-ale.
f. A wake,

CHURCH-ALE,

of

feafl,commemoratory

die dedication

tfliurt'fh-at-ti're.
f. The

habit in which

t(hurt'fh-man. f.

a clergyman
fiaflic,
;
of England.

adherent

an

in mixt

ecclc-

An

to

tfliirtfh-wA'rdnz.
f.

yearlychofen, to look to the church,

and fuch things
to both.
as belong
churchyard,
f. The ground
CHURCHYARD,
tfliurtfli-ya'rd.
church,

the

buried,a cemetery.
tfliurl'.
f.
CHURL,

in which

the dead

ill-bred man
rude,furly,
; a mifer,a niggard.
tlhir'-lllh.
CHURLISH,
a. Rude, brutal,
harfli;
a

avaricious.
felfifii,

"CHURLISHNESS,
of
ruggednefs

tfhur'-llfh-ms.
f. Brutality,
manner.

tfliurm'.
f. A confufed found,anolfc.

Obfolete.

tflu'ir'n.
f.

The

veilel in which

the

butter is,by agitation,

coagulated.

tfhur'n.v. a. To agitate
fliake
or
violent
motion
make
butter
to
a
thingby
;
any
the milk.
by agitating
tfliur'-wurm.f. An infed
CHURRWORM,
To

CHURN,

that

turns

about

nimbly,called

alfo

fan-

cricket.

CHYLACEOUS,
to

chyle.

by

after
fear remaining

wound

mark,

sik-a-tri'-zant.
f.

that induces

An

aa

plication
ap-

cicatrice.

s!k-a-tri'-slv.
a.
Havingthe

qualities
proper to
CICATRIZATION,

induce

cicatrice.

sik-i-tri-za'-fhun.
f. The

healingthe wound j the ftate of being

healed,or fkinned over.
sik'-a-trlze.
To CICATRIZE,
To apv. a.
ply
act of

fuch

medicines

to

wounds,

ulcers,as

or

fkin them.

brutally.

CHURME,

each other

slk'-a-tr!s.
f.

CICATRIX,

or

imprefTure.
CICATRISANT,

ad.
tfhur'-llfli-ly.
Rud.-ly,

CHURLISHLY,

from
feparated

are

CICATRISIVE,

are

ruftick,
a countryman

The

or

to food.
a.
s!-ba'-ryus.
Relating

CIBARIOUS,

the church

Officers

to
adjoining

bodies

art

of fire.

means

CICATRICE,

CHURCH-WARDENS,

of chyprofcffor
miftry.

the different fubftances found

procefsby which

officiate at divine fervice.

men

CHURCHMAN,

f.
The
k!m'-mlf-try.

CHYMISTRY,

CHURCH-ATTIRE,

CHURN,

.khn'-mlft.
f.

of the

church.

manner.

CHYMIST,

or

f. A fort of herb.
CICELY, s's'-I^.
To CICURATE,
s!k'-il-rate.
v. a.
to

reclaim from

tame,

sik-u-ri'-fhun.
f. The afl of
CICURATION,
from
wildnefs.
tamingor reclaiming
si'-dur. f. The juiceof applesexCIDER,
and fermented.
prcfled
CIDERIST,

si'-diir-lft.
f. A maker

CIDERKIN,

si'-dur-k!n.
f.

of the

of

grofsmatter
out.
prcd'cd

CILLARY,
a.
ky-li'-fhus.
Belonging

To

wildnefs.

The

of

cyder.

liquormade

apples,after the cider is

a.
sll'-ya-ry.
Belonging to

the

eyelids.
a.
CILICIOUS, Ei-Ilfh'-us.

,AI m

Made

of hair,

CIMETER,

f. A
sim'-y-tur.

CIMETER,

fort of

diihant from

sink'-tniur.
f.

round the
the top

body;

of the fliaftof

bottom

or

sV-dur.

CINDER,

f.

in the firebut

burnt

hot coal that has ceafed

any thing
aflies; a

to

trade is to rake in

thingby

form

f.

The

To

To

ftateof afhes.

or

s!-nlr^-u-lent.
a.

CINERULENT,

Full

of

fer kl.

CIRCLE,

CIRCLED,

f. A girthfor a
s!ng''l.

CINGLE,

s!a'-na-bur.f.

CINNABAR,
miiieral

of mercury
confifling

sn/-na-mun.

CINNAMON,
a

low

f.

A,five.
sink'-foil.
f. A

FOIL,

to
confine,

; to

circularly.

move

Having the
A

form of

circle,an

fer'-kling.
part.
fer'-kut.f.

CIRCUIT,

fulphur.
The
fragrant

round

Ceylon.

ring,a diadem ;
holdingaffizes.

kind of five-

any

To

the

thing;

fpace,extent,

sink',f.

CINQUE,
CINQUE

To

n.

round any

move

a.

orb.

Circular,

a.

round.

Vermillion,

in the ifland of

tree

v.

circle,round.
fer'-kl!t.
f.
CIRCLET,

horfe.
a

and

To

a.

furround

ferk'ld.a.

CIRCLING,

afhes.

bark of

fer'kl.
v.

CIRCLE,

thing; to inclofe,to
keep together.

duction
re-

fireor afhes.

sin-e-rlfh'-us.
a.
Having the

CINERITIOUS,

foregoing
propo-

man
wo-

afhes for

heapsof

sln-k-r^'-Mn.

of any

the

and the following

following,
the foregoing
cution.
circumlo;

inferred from

cinders.

CINERATION,

in which

fitionis proved by the

Hame.

sin'-dur-wentfli.S

CINDER-WENCH,

cluded
fpace in-

round

of argument,

to

sin'-dur-wdm-un.-)
f.

CINDER-WOMAN,
whofe

of

reduced

not

orb

column.

mafs

the

center;

common

circular

a
line; a
body, an
furcompafs, inclofure ; an aflembly
roundingthe principal
perfon; a company; any
feries endingas it begins
inconclufive form
; an

liftat

ringor

in

Somethingworn

inclofure

an

v/here it begun,havingall parts equally

it ends

fworJ,

fhort and rccurvatcd.

CINCTURE,

I R

I R

The

meafured

moving
a

circle ;

round ; a
by travelling
judgesfor

the vifitationof the

fer'-kut.
v.

CIRCUIT,

aft of

fpaceinclofed in

n.

To

larly.
circu-

move

leaved clover.
f. A
slnk'-pife.

CINQUE-PACE,

kind

of

grave dance.

that lie towards

vens
ha-

five fpots.

plant;

the fhoot

by

which

fome

fprout,a flioot from

on
engrafted

sf-fur.f.

CIPHER,

An

number

increafesthe
itfelf,

is

fecret

or

occult

to

charadter

of

manner

in general

fucce/Tive

to

perfons,who

common

have

the

affair.

f. A
fer-kd-larM-ty.

of

or
writing,

To
n.

To

a.

To

circle

with

CIRCULATE,
in

arithpractice

write in occult

ad.
fir'-ku-Iar-ly.

CIRCULARLY,

To

sf-fur.V.

cular
cir-

curve

line continued

li;i

In form

circular motion.

fer'-kil-ldte.
v. n.

To

move

circle.

CIRCULATE,

fcr'-kil-Lke.
v. a.

To

put

about.

CIRCULATION,

feveral

fame intereft in fome

ftandingfor
nothing CIRCULARITY,
form.
the other figures;

charafters.

CIRCLE,

letter direded

an

metick.

fer'kl.f.

value of

key to it.
To CIPHER, si'-fur.
v.
CIPHER,

gument,
ar-

like

Round,

circle

aft of
of

Circular Letter, a
itielf,
alwaysreturning
;

character,

the

To

circle,circumfcribed by

ftock.

noted, a fio-ure;

intertexture of letters;
;

arithmetical

arithmetical mark, which,

an

fer'-ku-lur.a.

CIRCULAR,

sf-i'm. f.

CION,

goinground any thing; compafs,maze

comprehenfion.

ing
Havs!nk'-fpot-tId.
a.

CINQUE-SPOTTED,

fer-ka-Ifh'-un.
f. The

CIRCUITION,

France.

that travels

circuit.

f. Thofe
smk'-pdrts.

CINQUE-PORTS,

fer-ku-tt'r.
f. One

CIRCUITER,

in

fer-ku-la'-flum.
f. Motion

circle;a feriesin which

the fame order is

always

f.

Cautioufly,
vigilantly. ^
ad.
fc/-kum-fpJkt-ly.

CIRCUMSPECTLY,

aft of

The

round

fe'r-kus.
7 C

f.
CIRCUMSPECTNES'S,
fer'-kum-fpekt-nls.
CIRQUE,

relative to

appendant

or

adventitious ;
fomethiijg

event
incident,

dition,
; con-

CIRCUMSTANCE,

To

domeftick

fituation,
or
placein particular
things.

relation

CIRCU.M^'STANT,
fer'-kum-ltant.

fountain

a.

to

sls^-tus.
f.

CIT,

f.

sit.

low

CIRCUAISTANTIAL,
Accidental,not

cafual
eflential; incidental,

minute.
full of rmal] events, detailed,

f. The
ilial'-i-ty.

ftate of

any

s!t'-a-del.
f.

perfon before

According

ef-

circumftance,

to

not

fentially
; minutely,
exacV'y.
To

V.

To

a.

ftances ; to

circumplace in particular

placein

To

inclofe round

with trenches

or

CITE,

fortifications.

place; the fortification

thrown

up round

placebefieged.

CIRCUMVECTION,
The

act of

ftT-kum-vek'-fhin. f.

round
carrying

the Hate of

being

carried round.

To

sfte. v.

deceive,to

a.

To

cheat.

fcr-kim.ven'-fliin.
f.

Fraud, impofture,
cheat,deluf:on.
Jo

fix-kdm-vid'

CIRCUMVEST,

"

cover

round

v/ith

garment

; to

v.

a.

furround.

To

ther
anomeration,
enu-

fummon

anfwer in

to

another

upon

cites into

who

au"

court

quotes.

sit-tes'.
f.

citywoman.

sitR'-ern.
f.
sit'-izn.
f.

townfman,

not

A kind of

freeman

gentleman;

CITRINE,

siV-rin.a.

CITRINE,

sit'-trm.f.

an

harp.
a city;a

of

inhabitant.

Lemon-coloured.
A

of cryftal
of
fpecies

extremelypure, clear,and fine texture.

with

CITRON

CIRCUMVENTION,

To

a.

sf-tur.f. One

who

CITESS,

an

callinga

a.
sf-ta-tur-y.
Havingthe power

call
to
court
; to enjoin,
thoritatively
; to quote.

one

The

judge; quotationfrom
or words quoted
pafl"age
;

slt'-trun-tre.
f. One

CITRONTREE,
fli-klim-vlnt'.v.

CIRCUMVENT,

Impeachment; fummons,

mention.

CIRCUMVALLATION,fer-kum-val-la'-ftiin. CITHERN,
f. The
art or aft -of calling
up fortifications CITIZEN,
round

pert

acaftle.
fortrefs,

CITER,

condition.
particular

ToCIRCUMVALLATE,fer-kum-val'-lSte.v.a.

city;

of citation.

form

or

To

fer-kum-flan'-

CIRCUMSTANTIATE,
feute.

the

author ; the

by its feveralcircumftances.
fer-kum-fi.V-flial- CITATORY,
CIRCUMSTANTIALLY,
ly.ad.

of

citation,quotation.
sl-ti'-fliun.
f.
CITATION,

fied
modi-

thingas

inclofed

Rockrofe.

sf-tal. f.

CITAL,

fir-kiim-flAn-

CIRCUMSTANTIALITY,

an
refervoir,

inhabitant

An

in

townfman.

CITADEL,
fer-kum-ftan'-fhal.
a.

receptacle.

any watry

cift,
or bag.
of
receptacle water

Inclofed

ufes ;

CISTUS,

rounding.
Sur-

a.

tumour.

sis'-tern.
f.

CISTERN,
for

fer'-kum-ft.-nfe.
v.

for

sis'-tid.
a.

CISTED,

(late of aftairs.

thingrollDd

open fpaceor area

fports.
cafe,a tegument, commoiiiy

the inclofure of

fad; accident,

; the

An

ferk'.

sift'',
f.

CIST,

Cp.ution,vigilance.
fe/-kum-ftanfe.
f. Something

CIRCUMSTANCE,

round
rolling

another.

CIRCUS,

Watchfully,vigilantly.

the

fer-kum-v6-ld'-fhwi.

CIRCUMVOLUTION,
fer-kum-fpek'-t'iv-

CIRCUMSPECnVELY,

To

^.

roll round.

cautious.
Attentive, vigilant,

'To

fer-kum-vl.W'.
v.

To
CIRCUMVOLVE,
a.
f'r-kum-fpek'-tlv.

-CIRCUMSPECTIVE,

ad.
1]-.

IT

I R

fort,

is in greatefleem.
pointedfruit,

sit'-trun-wa'-tur.
f. Aqua

-WATER,

v/itlithe rind of citrons.

vinr, diftillcd
sit''-trLil.
f. Pumpion.
CITRUL,

Cri'Y,
and

{.
slt'-y.

inhabitants

A
a

largecoUedion
town

of

houfcs

corporate, that hath

CIRCUMVOLATION,
f6r-^im-v6-ld'-fhan.
bifhop; the inhabitants of a city,
/. TJie act of flying
round.
CITY,
a.
slt'-y.
Relatingto tlv city.
CIVET,

C L A

siv'-it.
f. A perfumefrom the civet cat.
s!v-Ik. a.
to civil honours,
Relating

CIVET,
CIVICK,
not

military.
siv'-il.
a.

CIVIL,

to
Relating

the

inteftine;
political
foreign,
; not
tical

complaifant,
gentle,well
confular

ancient

or

bred

ecckfiaf-

not

barbarous

not
military
; civilifed,

not

community,

to
relating

the

imperial government,

as

vifcidity.
CLAMMY,
klam'-my.a.
noify.
CLAMOUR,

f. One
siv-il'-lyan.

To

f. Freedom
siv-IlMy-ty.

behaviour

rule of

klamp'.f.

another
from

barity
bar-

decency,pradice of

To

slv^-il-ize.
v.

CIVILIZE,

To

a.

others from

wild and

of

means

litenefs.
po-

government

In

manner

Any thingthat
more

; to

To

is

corn

To

n.

let the tongue

inveJIed,
garbed.
klu'm. v.
CLAIM,
to

CLAIM,
due

title to any

liands of

thingthat
CLAIMABLE,

of

laft-

Mill,

To

a.

f. A
klang'-gur.

Secret,

To

right,

demand

of

of another.
pofieffion
That

which

may

klam'.

to celebrate

hands,

to

applaud;

To

another.

v.

n.

any

clfmb

n.

To

v.

to^nter

n.

with

infeft with
to

hafty

venereal

completefuddej;ily.
To

nimbly witli

move

brifknefs upon

and
alacrity

ftrike the hands

thing; to
f.
klap'.

CLAP,

clogwith

any

fadden
a
collifion;
;

v.

up,

fudden

praifeby clappingthe

or

to

another

thingto

togetherin

applaufe.

demand.

To

noife ;

Clap

klap'.

CLAP,

put

one

thingwith

ftrike together
with

To

; to

do any

to

poifon; To

Fie that demands

by

quick motion

Making

loud,fliriil,
fharpnoife.

A
a.

motion

that makes

klap'.
v.

CLAP,

fuddenly
;

any

due.

loud flirill

a.
klang'-gus.

OUS,

of

difficulty.

CLAMM,

Clandeftine,

cretly,
ad. Seklin'-dcs'-tm-ly.

clang.
klank'. f.
CLANK,

klam'-bur.

glutinousmatter.

body or

klan-dcs'-tln.a.

Clothed,

of any

detained
unjuftly

CLAMBER,

found.

chinking

demand

demand

any thing
klii'-mur.
f. He
CLAIMER,

with

loud flirill
noife.

CLANG

kla'-mant. f.
as

To

make

kla'-mabl.a.

CLAIMANT,

To

CLANG,
a

thing,as
in the
or
pofTeffion
privilege

is in the

as

race

f. A fliarp,
fhrillnoife.
klang'.
To clatter,
to make
v. n.
klang'.

CLANG,
To

to
required

run.

another; in law,

be demanded

joinedto

iron ufed to

hidden.

requireauthoritatively.
kla'm. f.

family,a

CLANDESTINE,
lating
re-

makes

klad'.part. pret. from Clothe.

CLAD,

klank'-u-lur.a.

CLANGOUR,
klak'.v.

CLACK,
noife

pieceof

fecret.

claims
re-

be put in.

To

wood

privately.

ringswhen

bell that

pieceof

clamp.

politely,
complaifantly,CLANDESTINELY,

the Clack
ingand importujiiatenoife;
a

make

fe"l:of perfons.

rudenefs.

klak'. f.

klan'. f.

CLANCULAR,
that

favagelife.

ad.
siv'-il-ly.

CIVILLY,

CLAK,

To

n.

v.

joinftones together;a quantityof bricks.

CLAMP,
klamp'.v. a. To ftrengthen
by

reclaim

from favagenefs
and brutality.
siv'-i'l-li-zur.
f.
He
CIVILIZER,

it ;
flrengthen

to

CLAN,

to

klam'-mur.

CLAMOUR,

law.

complaifancc,eleganceof
politenefs,

without

clamation,
Outcry,noife,ex-

f.

vociferation.

proftlTcs CLAMP,

that

knowledgeof the old Roman

CIVILITY,

To

klW-mur.

Vociferous,

a.

to exclaim,to vociferate.
outcries,

CIVILIAN,

Vifcous,glutinous.

klam'-mur-us.

CLAMOROUS,

civil law.

the

f.
klam'-my-m's.
Vifcofitr,

CLAMMINESS,

an

; a

loud noife made

or

of
explofion

by

unexpecteda"t
thunder

an

fudden
or

tion
mo-

aft of applaufe

venereal infection ; the nether part of

the beak of

hawk,
N

CLAP-

CLE

SLA
f.
klap'pur.

CLAPPER,
his hands

the tongue of

The

fecond

of

French

by frequentcollifion of

f.
kia'-ry.

to
collifion;

mutual

of

oppofite
power,

acl with

f.
klafp'.
an

CLASP,

hook

to

hold any

klafp'.a.

To

fliutwith

by twining;

; to

embrace ;

f. The
klas'-pur.

to
to

tween
be-

inclofe.

fet of

To

klas'.f.

A rank

or

of the firftorder

rank.

fentence
larger

fame

pcrfons
;
leflbn;

To range according
to
a.
of diftribution.

or

rank,

klas'-slk.
f.

a.

To

contempt.
nails

with

tear

fcratch in general
; To

or

or

Claw

kla'-bak. f.

a
flatterer,

wheedler.

To

kla'd.a.

author of the firft

kla'.f.

Furnifhed

Unftuous

kla'.V.

CLAY,
animated

a.

and

To

cover

kla'-kold.a.

CLAY-COLD,

or

with

armed

tenacious
with
Cold

earth.

clay.

as

the

un-

earth.

f. A pitwhere clay Is
kla'-p!t.

CLAY-PIT,

dug.
of clay.
CLAYEY,
kl^-y.a. Confifting
kl4'-marl,f. A chalkyclay.
CLAYMARL,
CLEAN,

An

v.

claws.

7 a.
CLASSICAL,
klas'-sy-kal.
Relatingto
C
klas'-slk.
authors ;
CLASSICK,
antique

CLASSICK,

fcold.

CLAWED,

klas'.v.

fome ftatedmethod

tear

CLAWBACK,

knife which

order of

the
boyslearning
beingsor things.

CLASS,

collar bone.

fharpnails;a hand, in
kla^

to

off,to

CLAY,

of

with

CLAW,
claws

clafp
;

inclofe

folds into the handle.

number

The

fentence,a fingle
part

a fubdivifion of
difcourfc,

armed

tendrils or threads

creeping
plants.
f. A
klafp'-nife.
CLASPKNIFE,

or
article,
ftipulation.
particular
kla'f-tral.
CL AUSTRAL,
a.
to
Relating

thing

of

CLASS,

kla'z. f.

an

To
v.

the hands

CLASPER,

chymicalterm.

kla'-fhur.
f. Confinement.
CLAUSURE,
kla'. f. The foot of a heart or bird,
CLAW,

two

embrace.

catch and hold

to

noifycollifion of

contradiftion.
oppofition,

CLASP,

cloyfter,

klifh'.f.

CLASH,

To

of Cleave.
preterite
klav'-Il-Ii-tld.
Made
a.

klav'-vlkl.
f.

CLAUSE,

another.
againfl

clofe ;

The

tartar.

CLAVICLE,

by

to contradift,
oppofe.
contrary direiftion;
klafl/.v. a.
To ftrikeone
CLASH,
thing

bodies

klAe.

CLAVE,

noife

Knobbed.

halt.
v. n. To
kla'-dy-kate.
f. The
kla-dy-ka'-fliun.

impurities. To CL AUDICATE,
To purify
or
CLAUDICATION,
habit of halting.

make

To

n.

fonorous bodies ; any

khi'-dent.
a.
Shutting,
inclofing.

from

herb.

An

klafh'.v.

CLASH,

difpute,
jar,

noife made
rattling

kla'-va-tid.
a.

CLAVATED,

v/ith burnt

CLARY,

; to

confufed noife.

and

tumultuous

dour.

To

klac'-tur.
f.

CLAUDENT,
klar-y-fl-ka'-fliun.

v. a.
klar^-y-fy.

To ftrikeany

a.

m.ake it fouiid

to

f. Brightnefs,
klar'-l-ty.
fplcn- CLAVELLATED,

CLARITY,

or

as

f. The

making any thingclear

clamour.

or

mufical !n-

to illuminate.
clear; to brighten,
f. A trumpet.
CLARION,
klar'-yun.

To

klat'-tur.v.

CLATTER,

wine.

make

by knocking two
noife by being
a
together
; to utter
; to talk faftand idly.
together

thingfo

fpinette.

CLARIFICATION,
CLARIFY,

fnuck
To

To

n.

quently
fonorous bodies fre-

CLATTER,

f. A
klar'-y-kord.

ftrument in form

To

fo

painting.

CLARICORD,

aft of

kh\re-Gb-fki7re.
f. Light

klar'-it.
f.

CLARET,

king

arms

dutchyof Clarence.

CLARE-OBSCURE,
and {hade in

noife

f.
at

klat'-tur,v,

CLATTER,

To

CLARENCIEUX.

or

the

from

A low word.

fcold.

to
tongue-beat,

CLARENCEUX,
f.
klar'^en-fu.
named

f. Order, .fort,
CLASSIS, klas'-sls.
body.

clapswith

who

bell.

To
v. a.
klap-pur-klA'.

CLAPPERCLAW,

To

One

kle'n. a.

Free

from

dirt

or

filth;

chafte,innocent,guiltlefs
neat,
; elegant,
incumbred

; not

not

leprous.
CLEAN,

CLE
kle'n.

CI-EAN,

kle'n.v.

CLEAN,

kle'r-nls.f. Tranfparency,
Qiiitc,
pcrfeaiy,
fully, CLEARNESS,
luftre;
brightnefs;
fplendour,
difiindlnefs,
per-

ad.

completely.
To

C L

To

a.

free from

ad.
In
klcn'-lll-y.

dirt.

fpicuity.

clc'r-si-t!d.
Difccrna.
cleanly CLEARSIGHTED,
manner.
ing,judicous.
f. Freedom from
To CLEARSTARCH,
klo'r-ftartfh.
CLEANLINESS,
klen'-ly-nis.
To
v. a.
dirt or filth; neatnefs of drefs,
ftiffcn
with
ftarch.
purity.
Free from dirtinefs, CLEARSTARCHER,
klcVftartfli-ur
a.
CLEANLY,
klen'-ly.
f. One
the
that
in
makes
cleanliwho
which
wafhes finelinen.
perfon
;
pure
CLEANLILY,

'

nefs

ad.
kll'n-ly.
neatly.
Elegantly,

from filth;

ral,
natueafyexaiSnefs,
juftneft,

unlaboured correctnefs

filthor dirt ;
noxious

klenz^. v.

CLEANSE,
to

To

a.

free from

from guilt
purify
;

humours

to

free from

to

That

which

the

of
quality

at a

fafc diftancefrpmdanger
; canorous,

has

v.

kle'v.v.

fit;

to

ftick,

unite in

To

a.

divide with

vi-

divide.

fplit;
kle'v.v.
CLEAVE,

to

To adhere,to

n.

aptly,to

be concomitant.

olence,

to

To

n.

part afunder ;

fufFerdivifion.

kl^'-vur.f.

CLEAVER,
ment

klen^-zur.f.

; to

unite

to

CLEAVE,

To

fccur.

CLEANSER,

to ;

to

free from

to
;
leprofy

hold

concord

To

innocence.
purity,

kl^v.

CLEAVE,
to

kle'ii-nls.
dom
f. Neatnefs, free-

CLEANNESS,

To

To

immaculate; nice, artful.

pure,

CLEANLY,

CLEF,

to

animals

cut

kllf^ f. A

into
mark

butcher's inftru-

joints.
at

the

beginningof

the lines of

fhews the tone or

a fong,which
evacuating.
klefr. a.
CLEAR,
Bright,pellucid,
tranfpakey in which the pieceis to begin.
kleft'.
from Cleave. Divided.
biguous
notobfcure,not amCLEFT,
rent; ferene;perfpicuous,
part. pair,
kleft'.f. A fpacemade by the fepaevident, undeniable ;
CLEFT,
indifputable,
;
ration of parts, a crack ; in farriery,
cleftsareguiltapparent, manifeft,not hid ; unfpotted,
free
cracks
in
the
heels
of
horfe.
or
Icfs,irreproachable
a
from"profecution,
;
deductions
To CLEFTGRAFT,
To
v.
a.
kleft'-grdft.
imputed guilt,guiltlefs
; flee from
of debt ; unintangled
incumbrance
the flock of a tree.
or
; out
;
engraft
by cleaving
ing
found-

CLEAR,
To

miffion of

kle'r.ad.

Clean, quite,completely.
kle^r.v. a. To make bright,to

CLEAR,

brighten
; to free from obfcurity
; to purge from
the imputation
of guilt,
to cleanfe ;
tojuftify;
to

to
difcharge,

any incumbrance;

thingofFcnfive;
liquors
; to gainwithout
kle'r.
To
v. n.
CLEAR,

free from
clear

To

remove

any

to

to

as to
clarify,

deduction.
grow

bright,to

f. Mercy, reklem'-men-fy.

CLEMENCY,

diftinclly.

feverity.
klem'-ment.

CLEMENT,

a.

Mild, gentle,

merciful.
To

CLEPE,

CLERGY,

'^'^
kl^'p.

^-

To

f. The
kler'-jy.

call.

body

Obfolete..
of

men

fet

apart by due ordination for the fervice of God.

f,
klcV-jy-man.

CLERGYMAN,

holyorders,

not

CLERICAL,

man

in

laick.

kler'-ik-al.
a.

to
Relating

the

be difengagcd
from
tranfparency
clergy.
; to
kla'rk.f. A clergyman; a fcholar,a
or entanglements.
incumbrances,
CLERK,
kle'-renfe.
under another as
f. A certificate
that
of letters; a man
CLEARANCE,
man
employed
has been cleared at the cuftomhoufe.
a fliip
offices;the
a writer; a petty writer in publick
kle'-rur.f. Brightner,
the
reads
the
who
to
CLEARER,
refponfes
purifier, layman
congrein the church, to direct the reft.
cnlightener.
gatTon
ad. Brightly,
the
f. Scholarfliip;
CLEARLY, kle''r-!y.
kla'rk-fliip.
luminoully; CLERKSHIP,
office of a clerk of any kind.
plainly,
evidently
difcernment,acutely;
; with
without entanglement
klcVr, a. Dextrous,fkilful """"
without deduction or
CLEVER,
;
coli j without referve,
without fubterfiise.
recover

"

C L O

C L
ft, proper, commodious

handwell-fliaped,

fcales any

fome.

ad. Dexteroufly,
klev'r-ly.
fitly,

CLEVERLY,

kliv'r-nls.f.

CLEVERNESS,

klu'.f. Thread wound

bottom

upon

klu^

CLEW,

V.

is
clew the fails,

To

a.

klik'.V.

or

plant

of

name

tract of

Climate, region;

To

klf-cnt. f.

One

fucmakeafliarp,

applies
to

kli'-en-tld.part.

CLIENTED,

an

Supplied

kli-en-te'le.
f.

condition

f. The
klf-ent-fliip.

CLIENTSHIP,
of

The

client.

tion
condi-

kllntfl/.
f.

CLIFF,

kllf'.f.

CLIFT,

kllft".
f.

The

fame

kll-mak'-tur.
f.

CLIMACTER,

of years,
greflion

ClifF.

with

To

fuppofed

to

end

in

clinch

an

ambiguity.

an

pun,
A

hold-

cramp,

To hang upon by
V.
dry up, to confume.
adhefive.
a.
CLINGY,
kling'-y.
Clinging,
klh/-l-kal.7
a.
CLINICAL,
Keepingthe bed.
klin'-Ik.
S Not ufcd.
CLINICK,
to

klink'.v.

CLINK,

noife,
klink'.f.

To

n.

utter

terrupted
fmall in-

{harpfucceffive noife.

klmk'-ant. a.

CLINQUANT,

glittering.
Shining,

ous
dangerTo

time of life.

the

\
CLIMACTERICAL,kli-mak-ter'-ry-kal.

kli;'.a.

CLIP,

kll-mak-ter'-r!k, 7

CLIMACTERICK,

To

kling'.n.

CLING,

CLINK,

A certain pro-

double

or

nail in the

faft.

rock.

rock, a
fteep

kllutfl/-ur.
f.

CLINCHER,

To

client.

pointof

fingers
; to
to fix,as
to'confirm,

twininground

with clients.

CLIENTELE,

contradl

argument.

dependant.

a.

hold in hand

To

a.

to

the

bend

CLINCH,
who

for counfel and defence

office of

bent;
fingers

the

other fide;

celTive noife.

CLIENT,

the

be furled.

to

n.

CLICK,

or

fwpports
; the

kllntfl/.
v.

CLINCH,
with

raifethem, in order

advocate

To

direftion.

guide,a

To

rifer ;

earth.

CLEW,

to

that mounts

mounter,

other

that creeps upon

fkill.

To

place,

herb.
particular
kli'me. f.
Dexterity, CLIME,

handfomely.

kli'-mur.f. One

CLIMBER,

To

V.

arms

"nd

ro

ing
embrace, by throw-

; to

with fheers ; it is

cut

"'

a
Containing

end

of which

befal the

the

to
great changeis fuppofed

fome

polarcircles j

fpaceupon
from

an

hour

the fur-

the equator

in each of which

day is half
longeft
to

fpaces the

longer. From

the

of the air.

klf-md-ture.f. The

fame with

klf-maks.

f.

Gradation,afccnt,a

kli'me. v.

n.

To

afccnd up any

place.

:io CLIMB,

that debafes coin

kli'me.v,

f.
klq/-p!ng.

kl6 k. f.

CLOAK,
To

a.

To

afccnd.

The

klo'k. v.

CLOAK,
cloak

; to

hide;,

to

The

outer

cut

part

garment

or

a concealment.

bag in v/hich

or

cloaths are

klok'.f. The

CLOCK,

To

a.

The

clock of

inverted work

with

cover

conceal.

f. A
kl6'k-bag.

CLOAKBAG,

portmanteau,

carried.
inftrument which
a

about

the
flocking,
the

ankle

tells

flowers

fort of

beetle.

CL'OCKMAKER,

gradually.
CLIMB,

off.
clijjped

the hour

in rhctorick,by which the fcntcnce rifcs

figure

To

f. One
kllp'-pur.

CLIPPING,

Climate.

CLIMAX,

fhort

cut

the

the incrcafe of

CLIMATURE,

curtail,to

CLIPPER,

to

polesclimates arc meafured

trad
a month
or
; a region
from
another
the
by
differing
ture
tempera-

polarcircles
of land

to

v,\o diminifli coin

to confine,to hold.

of thofe

by cutting,

klf-met. f.

face of the earth,meafured

by

at

body.

CLIMATE,
the

of years,

certain number

ufed
particularly

klik'-mi-kur.f.

An

ficer
arti-

whofe

is to malce clocks.
profcffion
klok'-wurk. f. Movements
CLOCKWORK,
or
by weights
fprings,

CLOD,

C
klod'.f.

CLOD,

lump of earili or cljy; a

thingvile,bafe, and

klod

CLOD,

klcd'. V.

CLOD,

gatherinto

cretions,
con-

peltwith

clods.

tance

klod'-pd-tld. Doltifh,
a.

thoughtlcis.
f. A thickfcull,
klod'-pol.
a dolt.

CLODPOLL,
CLOG,

To

klog

obftrucl ;
To

hinder

may

klog'.V.

klog

f.

hinder motion;
kind

motion

from

coakfce, to

incumbrance

Any

hindrance, an

wet

here
ad-

of

to

obrtrudlion
women,

To

without

fliut; narrownefs, ftraitnefs;

flioe.

ment
retirereligious

kloi'f-tur.
v.

houfe
religious

To

a.

from

immure

; to

klorf-tl-ral.a.

built
cloiflers;
inhabiting

ance.

klo'-zi'ir.
f. A finiflier,
a concluder.
kld'fe-ftol.
f. A chamber
plement.
imCLOSESTOOL,

fliutup

CLOSET,

kloz'-it.
f.

and

tired.
re-

in

CLOISTERESS,
klom'. pret. of
CLOMB,
klci'm. v.

CLOOM,

To

Climb.

a.

To

Ihut with

; to

To

a.

come

; To
p.irtstogether
;

To
to

gether
fliut,to layto-

conclude, to f.nifli
;

confine;to join,to unite

To CLOSE,
klo'ze.v. n.
its own

CLO

Ciofc with,
an

agreement

inclofe,to

to

To

with,

Clofe

or

to

to

privacy

agree

cu-

or

clofet for

The

f.

acftof

n.

concrete,

the

in the

end.
conclufion,

form

To
to

clots,to hang

co;igulate.

which

on

for drtfs

fpreadupon a
neated
deliarc
pictures

plural,drcfs,habit,garnieiit,
Cloze.

Pronounced

CLOTHE,

ftiut;

pieceof linen

the canvafs
;

fliutting
or

Concretion,grume.

klii'tti.
f. Any thingv.'oven

vcflure.
To

fliut up,
a

any thingis clofed

klot'.v.

covering
;

table

in with,

unite with.

by

r, klot

CLOTH,

coalefce,to join

Clofe upon,

or

which

; to
together

fraiturcs.
To

To

a.

take into

kld'-zhur.f.

that

CLOT,

To

klo'ze.v.

; to

the parts inclofing,

inclofure ;

ufed.
vif-

of

room

fecret interview.

up

matter.

CLOSE,

to

nun.

Not

fmall

of
pri\ate repofitory

clofet

CLOSURE,
A

klcz'-It.v.

CLOSET,
conceal

Solitary,

or
periftiles
azza?.
pi-

with

retirement

riofities.

Solitary,

kloi'f-tr!s.
f.

upon

of air,

want

compaclnefs,
folidity
; rechifenefs, folitude,retirement ; fecrecy,
privacy
;
covetoufneis,
flyavarice ; connection,depend-

the world.

kloi'f-turd.
part. a.

CLOISTERED,

cous

or

ventilation ;

or

To

To

inlet

much

CLOSER,

kloi'f-tur.
f.

CLOISTERAL,

To

Covetous.

Without

a piazza.
periftile,

CLOISTER,
in

to

fpaceintervening,
;
nearly
;
deviatioji.
fccretly,
flily
; without
kli'fe-nls.
ing
f. The {late of beCLOSENESS,

to

cloggingup.

CLOISTER,

ad.
kl'^fe-ly.

CLOSELY,

f.
The
(late
CLOGGINESS,
klog'-gy-nls.
of beingclogged.
That which has the
a.
CLOGGY,
kl6g'-gy.
power

Made
a.
kl6'fe-b6d-yd.

body exadly.

outlet

hung

by

worn

wooden

; a

fitthe

hinder,to

; to

; narrow,

clear.
not
dark, cloudy,

CLOSEBODIED,

fome-

impeded.

or

of additional fhoe

keep them

with

another

CLOSEHANDED,kl6'fe-han-d;d.a.

To

n.

be encumbered

; to

load

load, to burthen.

to

CLOG,

CLOG,

a.

V.

thingthat

To

to

one

fmall diftancc ; hidden,

alley; admitting
of
fecret,not revealed ; havingthe quality
covetous
fecrecy,
; refcrved,
trufty
; cloudy
;
without wandering,attentive;full to the point,
home
from
folitary
munication
com; retired,
; fecluded

dolt,athickfcull.

CLODPATED,

difr
intervening

any

fpace; joined

or

clofe

as

f. A ftupid
klod'-patc.
fellow,

CLODPATE,

vent,

inlet; confined; compail; concifc,

brief;immediate,without
or

full of clods unbroken.

clods,earthy;

grapplein wreftling
j

CLOSE,

without
To

a.

A fmall fieldinclofed ; the

fliutting
up ;

of

paufeor ceflation; a conclufion or end.

kl6's. a.
Shut fait; without

To

n.

of earth
a.
klcd'-dy.
Confifting

CLODDY,

V.

coagulate.

to

To

time

dull fellow,a dolt.

earthy;a
To

klo'ze.f.

CLOSE,

turf, the ground; any

hlo'th.v.
O

a.

To

invcfl with
garnuius.

C
garment*,

with drefs }

to covef

drefs ; to fufnilh or

with

adorn

to

CLOTHING,
gr.rments.

kla'tR-Iha-rur.
f.

To

n.

concrete,

of

a.
klit'-ty.

CLOT'i'Y,

Full of clot?,concreted.

klou'd.f.

The

dark colleamn

other bodies ; any ftate of

or

of

dark-

or
obfcurity

nefs.

To

klou'd.

CLOUD,
clouds

v.

a.

To

obfcure, to make

; to

with
variegate

with

darken

klou'd.V.

cloth

of trefoil;
fpecies
luxurioufly.
Covered

.1.

ver.
clo-

with

cloth for any

coat

or

archers fhot ;

which

at

ufc J

me.an

the
anciently,

mart
iroa

an

axle tree.

plate
CLOUT,

an

klou't. V.

To

a.

patch,to

cloth;

klou'-t!d.part. a.

CLOUTED,

coagulated.
CLOUTERLY,

mend

joinauk-

to

Congealed,

a.
klou'-tur-ly.
Clumfy, auk-

ward.

lefs evident ; to

klow'n.

CLOWN,

dark veins.

fhoe

with
to cover
coarfely;
wardlytogether.

pours
va-

air; the veins,or ftains in flones,

in the

white
to

To

CLOUD,

patch on

coagulate.

to

A
live

y6'-vurd.

klou't. f.

CLOUT,
kl6t'-tur.
v.

parts.

block-

.head.
CLOTTER,

tv.'o

Clover, is to

CLOVERED,

f. Thick"ull,
klot'-p5!.

CLOTPOLL,
To

kl6'vn-fdt-ld.7a.Haklo'vn-hoft.V'ingthe

klo^-vur. f.

live in

To

One

trims the cloth.

who

klo'vn. part. pret.from Cleave.

CLOVEN,

CLOVER,

CLOTHSHEARER,

CLOVEN-FOOTED,

providewith clothes.

f. A maker of doth.
CLOVEN-HOOFED,
kiS'-thydr.
foot divided into
f.
Drefs, vefture,
klo'-thfng.

CLOTHIER,

f.

churl ;

ruftick,
a

To

coarfe ill-bred man.

grow cloudy.
A
f. Ill breeding,
f.
klow'-nc-ry.
CLOWNERY,
klou'd-ber-ry.
CLOUDBERRY,
plant,
called alfo knotberry.
churl i/hnefp.
klow'-nlfh.a.
of
a.
CLOWNISH,
CLOUDCAPT,
klou'd-kapt.
Topped with
Gonfifting

To

CLOUD,

n.

rufticks or clowns

clouds.

of Jupiter,
by whom
!ing.a. An epithet
be
colledled.
to
were
fuppofed

kW-dy-ly.ad.

CLOUDILY,

With

clouds

with

clouds,darkncfs

; want

of

An

To

with clouds ^

nor

cheerful ; marked

with

fpotsor

kbVve.

pa

The

klo've. f.
Ternate

caufe

to fate,to.
fatiate,

to
ina fpike
by ftriking

fome

valuable

; the fruit or

of the parts into which

very large
fegarlick

of

klub'.f.

reckoning
;

concurrence,
To

heavy ftick ;

the

name

CLUB,

an

of

of good fellows
affembly

contribution,
jointcharge.

kliib^ v.

expence

like cloves.
itsfmelling

cannot

fatiety.

To CLUB,
CLOVE-GILLIFL0WER,kl.^ve-jll'-l^-flowr,
fiowcr fo caHedfrom

which

of the Cuits of cards ; the fliot cu- dividend

one

fpiccbrought

feed of

a.

f. Satiety,
CLOYMENT,kloy'-ment.
repletion.

of Cleave.
preterite
A

rates.

i. A

To

a.

kloy'-lls.That

CLOYLESS,

CLUB,

veins.

tree

kloy^v.

CLOY,

the touch-hole.

Obfcurcd
a.
k!ou'-dy.

open,

from

klow'nz-rauf-turd.
f.

herb.

furfeit ; to nail up guns,

dark,obfcure,not intelligible;
gloomyof look,

CLOVE,

incivility,
brutality.

CLOV/N'S-MUSTARD,

luminous.

CLOUDY,

CLOVE,

clumfy,

klow'-nlfli-nls.
f. Ruf-

CLOWNISHNESS,
coarfenefs
ticity,

ftate of

brightnefs.
klou'd-l!s.
a.
Clear,unclouded,
CLOUDLESS,

not

rudely.
clouds,

f. The
klou'-dy-nis.

beingcovered

uncivil,ill-bred

ad. Coarfely,
klow'-n'fh-ly.

CLOWNISHLY,

not
perfpicuoufly.
darkly; obfcurely,

CLOUDINESS,

klou''d-kum-pel'-ungainly.

CLOUDCOMPELLING,

to

To

n.

join

klub''.v.

to

a.

one

To

contribute

to common

eiFect.
pay

common

reckoning.
CLUB.

COG

ko'l-bldk.a.

COAL-BLACK,

Black

the habitof

in the

of

highcfl:
degree.
ko'l-mine.f.

COAL-MINE,
coals

mine

f.
ko'l-plt.

COAL-PIT,

pit for digging

ko'l-ftcLne.f.

COAL-STONE,

ko't.V.

To

COAX,

k6\s.

coals

placewhere

f.

coals

ko-a-les^v.

COALESCE,
maiTes

to

f.
k6-a-llfl/-un.

Union

in

parts

to

each

confine

one

rcltraintto
of any

ad-

a.

education

; mean,

kob'-web.

COBWEB,

fnare

fpider
; any

civil
un-

Impurity,

finenefs ;

fea, the ihore ; The

clear,the dangeris over.

ko'll.V. n.
To COAST,

Coaft

To

COAST,

To

near

web

or

net

of

Plants

berries.
infed from

a.

Of

fcrewcd

f.

The

male

to

the

hen

the

of any fmall birds ; the weathercock,that

Ihews the direction of the wind ; a fpoutto let

is

water

out

gun

the

place.
COASTER,

The

male

or

of

other

any

fmall

of
flyle

liquorat

the part of

arrow;

an

that llrikeswith

boat ;
a.

f.

ko'-kle-ar-y.Screwform.

kok'.

COCK,

failclofe by the

fall by, or

ing
lead-

turbinated form.

or

coaft.

ko'ft.V.

or

red colour is extracted.

notch

To

I'he head

COCHLEATED,k6'-kle-a-tId.a.

unrefined

of

boy'sgame.

kutfli'-in-el.
f. An

finenefs, COCHINEAL,

roughnefs,
rudeof delicacy
j roughnefs,
of nicety.
manners
; meannefs, want
ko'fl.f. Xhe edgeor marginof the
want

knob

k6k-s!f'-fe-rus.
a.

fo called that have

are

f.
ko'rfe-nis,

the

general;any

trap

or

COCCIPEROUS,

want
groflhefs,

next

old

of

fwan.

tion
fpace; contracliberty.

Without

kob'-fwon. f.

COBSWAN,

finement,
Con-

vile.

(late;

land

in

bif. A coadjutant
k6-bilh''-up.

COCHLEARY,

nefs of

mender

workman

kob'-nut. f.

elegantly. which
not
meanly,not elegantly
; rudely,
civilly
; in-

COAST,

any

mend
any thing
thingclumfily.

end.

COBNUT,

narrow

koVe-ly.ad.

COARSENESS,

To

a.

make

or

ftraighten, fhop.

fpace; reftraintof
Not refined ; rude,
ko^fe. a.

COARSELY,

the upper

at

uuaccomplifhtdby
grofs; inelegant
j

marcafiteplentifully

arfenick.

clumfy

COBISHOP,
To

ko-ark-ti'-Ihun.
f.

COARCTATION,

COARSE,

do

top.^

or

jierfon.
kob'-l-uniz.f. Irons with
COBIRONS,

contraft power.

; to

head

kob'-lir. f.

flioes;

other.

ko-irk't.v.

COARCT,
to

terer.
flat-

mean

a.
ko'-ly.
Containingcoal.
f- The
ko-V-ti'-fliun-

of
juftment

wheedler, a

fort of fea-fowl.

kob'l. v.

COBBLE,

coarfely
; to

body.

COAPTATION,
To

flatter.

wheedle,to

kob'-alt.f.

COBBLER,

COALITION,
COALY,

COB,

To

k6-a-les''-scns.
f. Concretion,

union.

or

The

with
impregnated

to join.
together,

grow

COALESCENCE,

mafs

kob^ f.
kih'. f.

unite in

To

n.

invert.

to

cover,

To

a.

V,

COB,

COBALT,

dug.

are

To

a.

coalery,

where
f. A place
kol'-yer-y.

COALERY,

any

armorial
enfigns

"

found.

are

any animal

the

ka'kf-ur.f.

COAXER,

COAL-^VORK,

To

COAT,

coal.

ko'l-wurk.

which

To
fort of

of
covering

on

lower part

demonftrative

portrayed.

are

coalf.

cannel

; that

tegument

the
infancy,

his

drefs ; vefture,as

of the office ; the

in which

dug.

are

boy in

woman's

flint ;

heap of hay ;
dial ; the

will ;

the lock

the
of

cockboat, fmall
a

the form of

needle of

hat ;

balance

Cock-a-Hoop, triumphant,exulting.
ko'f-tur.f.

He

that failstimo-

the fhore.
near
roufly
ko't.
f. Th; upper garment
COAT,

To

kok'.v.

COCK,

upright

; to

petticoat,

to

a.

To

fct cred, to hold bolt

fet up the hat with

mould

the form

an

air of petulance

of the hat;

to

fix
the

c
the cock of

gun

for

difchargc
; to

raifc

hay

COCK'sCOMB,

hold

up

COCK'sHEAD,

in fniall heaps.
To

kok'.

COCK,

To

n.
or

ufe

ftrut,to

kok-ka'de. f.

ribband

in

worn

kok'-n-trls.
f.

rife from

to

ferpcntfup-

f. The
kok'-krd-Ing.

cocks

kok'-kur.f.

v.

To

a.

fondle,to

One

follows the

who

fportof cockfighting.
f.
kok^-ke-ril.

young

king'scuftomhoufe; likewife
to

COCTION,

fcroll of

ment
parch-

that

warrant

their

f.
kok'-fite.

COCKFIGHT,
COCKHORSE,

A match

kok'-horfe.a.

On

kod'. V.
ko'de.f.

ftairs.
fpiral
kok'l.f.
COCKLE,

CODICIL,

COCKLE,

the

or

v.

a.

con

Shelled,or turbinated.
kok'-loft.f. The room
over
that

cocks.

any

f. The
kok'-pit.

a place
on
fight;
war.

native of London

low citizen.
effeminate,

COCKPIT,

the lower

area

where

cocks
man

will.

at

and

To

a.

parboil.
applegenerally

of

power

to
together
adting

fomc

k6-fcf-flfl/-ent.
f. That which
of another.

f. The
ko-emp'-fhun.

of any
quantity

act of

thing.

a.
ko-e'-qual.
Equal.
COEQUAL,
f. The
ko-e-qualM-ty.
COEQUALITY,

of

ftate

beingequal.

COERCE,
keep

in order

ko-tr'fe.v.

by

reftrained; that

COERCION,

a.

To

to
reftrain,

force.

kcj-er'-slbl.
That
a.

COERCIBLE,
deck of^a

term

unites its action with the adion

To
A

ombre

f. Cooperation,
k6-^f-f!fl/-en-fy.

COEMPTION,

kik'-mitfh.f. Cockfight
for

prize.
f.
kok'-ny.

cod.

of the civil

thingsaSing together.

buyingup the whole

One

book

end.
fingle

trad into

kok'ld.a.

kok'-maf-tir.f.

f. The
k6-tf '-f!-ka-fy.

COEFFICACY,

garret.

COCKNEY,

kod'l. V.

COEFFICIENCY,

A weed that grows in corn,

To

inclofe in

f. An
kod'-ling.

COEFFICIENT,

COCKAIATCH,
a

ko-dll'. f.

the ftate of

COCKMASTER,
breeds game

To

book;

codled.

wrinkles.

COCKLED,
COCKLOFT,

a.

f. An appendage
to
kod'-y-sil.

CODLE,

of feveral

kok'l.

feeds

quadrille.
To

corn-rofe.

To

in which

law.

CODLING,

triumphant.
kok'l.f. A fmall fhell-fifh.
COCKLE,
kokl-M'rs. f. Winding
COCKLESTAIRS,

fea fifn

lodged.

COD,

CODE,

of cocks.

horf.back,

plant,dit-

f.

CODILLE,

is entered.

kod'.

are

To

houfe
the officers of the cuftom-

by

merchants, as

merchandize

f.

kod'-flfti.
CODFISH,
kod'.
f. Any cafe or hufk
COD,

cock.

kok'-kit.f. A feal belonging

to the

delivered

Corruptly

of palm-tree.
fpecies
kok'-til.
Made by baking.
a.
kok'-fhun.f. The afl of boiling.

COCTILE,

crow.

kik'-kur.

COCKEREL,

officer that

pepperwort.

ko'-ko. f.

COD,

COCKET,

The

of the cockboat.

kok'-wed.

or

COCOA,

time

indulge.

COCKER,

kok'-fun. f.

COCKWEED,

made

tander

a
by boiling
COCKCROWING,

which

plant,fain-

Coxon.

kok'-brith.f. Broath

COCKER,

has the command

longing
fmall boat be-

cock.

at

kik'f-hcd.f.

kok'-fho'r.
certain.
a. Confidently

COCKSURE,

/hip.

COCKBROATH,

To

loufcplant,

of medlar.
fpecjes

COCKSWAIN,

cock's egg.

kok'-bot.f.

COCKBOAT,

f. Virginian
hawthorn.
kok'-fpur.

COCKSPUR,
A

pofedto

kok'f-kom. f.

foin.

cocks.
fighting

the hat.

COCKATRICE,

wort.
V.

the head ; to train

COCKADE,

may

be

ought to be rcftrained.

ko-er'-fhun.f.

Penal reftraint,

check.
P

COKR-

k6-e/-slv.a.

COERCIVE,
of

tht power
the

COG

F
which

has

"dead bodies

layingreftraint; that which

has

of

That

of reftraining
by punifhment.
authority

of the fame effence.

the

ko-e-ter'-nal;a.

ko-e-ter'-nl-ty.
Having
equalwith
eternity

another

nal
eter-

ko-e'-vus.a.

the fame

n.

another.
f. Exiftence
ko-eg-zis'-tenfe.

COEXISTENCE,

the fame time with another.

k6-eg-zis'-tent.
Having

COEXISTENT,

a.

exiftence at the fame time with another.

To

k6-ekf-ten/.v.

COEXTEND,
to

the fame

fpaceor

ftatcof

extending

COFFEE,

to

To

a.

tend
ex-

with another.
fpace

coff"ee-tree
; thebcr^

The

ries of the cofFee-trae;

drink made

infufion of thofe berries in hot

by

the

f. A
kof'-fy-houfe.

COFFEEMAN,
kof'-fy-man.
keepsa coJleshoufc.
f. The
COFFEEPOT,
k6f''-f)-p6t.

houfe

One

that

inclofe in

coffee is boiled.

to wheedle
flatter,
a

cog

fe-

die,to

wheel.
To

a.

fix cogs in

wheel.

Force,ftrength.
ki'-jen-fy.

COGENCY,

Forcible,refiftlefs,
a.
ko'-jent.

COGENT,

ad. Vv^ith refiftlefs

ko'-jint-ly.

force,forcibly.
f. A flatterer,
a wheedler.
COGGER,
kog'-ur.
f. A littleftone.
COGGLESTONE,
kog'l-ftSne.
kodzh'-i-tebl.
What
a.
COGITABLE,
may
of thought.
be the fubje(5t
kodzh'-I-tiite.
To
To
v. n.
COGITATE,
think.

kodzh-l-tiZ-ftiun.
f. Thought,

ous
thinking;purpofe,refieftion previ-

the a"3:of
to

aftion ; meditation.

kodzh'-l-ta-tiv.
a.

COGITATIVE,
the power

of

thought; givento

f. He
kon-y-ze''.

eth

or

court,
majefty's

ficer
ofprincipal

next

under

the

cheft in which

whom

f. Is he
k6n'-y-z6r.

fine

that

pafT-

a fine.
acknowledgeth

f. Knowledge,
kog-nifti'-un.

completeconviction.

power

of

a.
kig'-nl-tlv.
Having

a. That
kon'-y-zcbl.

notice
judicial
or

the

knov/ing.

COGNIZABLE,

proper

to

be

fallsunder

tried,
judged,

examined.

notice,trial;

f. Judicial
kon'-y-zanfe.
a

badge,by

which

any

one

is

known.

COGNOMINAL,
The

nature.
to

is acknowledged.

tenements

or

COGNIZANCE,
kS'-f^-rur.
f. A

fame

of the
relation,
participation

in lands

Having

meditation.

f.
Kindred,
kog-ni'-fliun.

COGNATION,

COGNITIVE,

in chefts.

comptroller.
kof'-fln. f.
COFFIN,

To

f.

COGNITION,
covered

kd'-fur.f. A cheft generally

for
COFFER,
in
hollow
a
keepingmoney ; fortification,
ment
lodgacrofs a dry moat.
ko'-fur.v. a. To treafure up
To COFFER,

of his

cluding
in-

direiStits fall.

kog'.V.

COG,

COGNISOUR,
f.

COFFERER,

a.

another

COGNISEE,

water.

where cofFee is fold.

pot in which

the

V.

it afts upon

duration with another.

the fame

f.
kof-fy.

COFFEEHOUSE,

the coronet,

kog'. n. To lye,to wheedle.

f. The
tooth of a wheel, by which
kog'.

COG,

COGITATION,

kd'-ek-ften'-ftiin.
f. The

COEXTENSION,

to

as

COGENTLY,

Of the fame age.

at
v.
ko-eg-zll^''.

COEXIST,
time with

mould

convincing.
Of the fame age.

k6-e''-val.
f. A contemporary.

COEVOUS,

To

To

another.
f.

being.
k6-e'-val.
a.
COEVAL,
COEVAL,

horfc,is

To

a.

falfehood ; To

by

it,fo

COG,

with
equaleternity

COETERNITY,

at

Equally

ad. In a
kd-c-t^r'-nal-ly.

COETERNALLY,

obtrude

cure

another.

exiftence from

kof'-fIn. v.

kog'.V.

COG,
to

age with another.

Hate of

of the foot above

COFFIN,

To

Of
a.
kS-e-ta'-nyus.

COETANEOUS,

eternal with

of

the coffin bone.

To

fame eflence.

of the
Participation

COETERNAL,

pye

CofFm

f.
coffin.
k6-ef-fen-fha/-i-ty.

COESSENTIALITY,

fame

hoof

ko-ef-fen'-flial.
pating
Particia.

COESSENTIAL,

To

whole

put into the groundj

are

paftefor

the fame

a.
Having
kog-nom'-I-xtal.

namc.^

COGNO-

f.
kig-nom-l-na'-lhiii.

COGNOMINATION,
A

furnsme,

added

the

of

name

any accident

from

OH

family;

ing

f. Knowledge.
kog-nos'-sens.

COGNOSCENCE,

withdrawn

liquoragainupon

what

it

from.

ko'-hort.f.

COHORT,

quality.

or

diftilkd

of any

was

name-

troop of foidiers,

five hundred

about
containing

foot ;

of

body

warriors.

That
kig-nos'-s!bI.

COGNOSCIBLE,

a.

cicement.

be known.

ko-hab'-!t.v.

COHABIT,

To

with

another
as

in the

To

n.

place;

fame

dwell

live together

to

f. An
ko-hab'-I-tant.

bitant
inha-

fame

the
inhabiting

ftate of

placewith

another

married

livingtogether

as

per-

kb-ere. f.

whom

an

an

feveral among

of

ko-e'-rls.f.

equal{hare of an inheritance.
k6-he're.v. n.
To
COHERE,
;

to

who

be well conne^led j to

koi'n. f. A

corner,

called often

COIN,

koi'n. f.

Money

ftampedwith

of

fuit,to fit;to

of

kS-he'-renfe. f. That ftate

ko-he'-ren-fy.
^ of

their parts

bodies in

coiningmoney
coiningmoney
the fame

upon

of feveralbodies

or

fame

parts
a

or

one
things

difcourfe ;

in
confiftency

rea-

Stickingtogether;
ed
adaptfuitabietofomethingclfe,
regularly
not contradiiSory.
; confiftent,
ko-he'-zhun.f. TheaaofftickCOHESION,
ingtogether
; the
dependence.
COHESIVE,

ftate of union

kd-He'-s!v.
a.

That

has the power

To

lity
qua-

ko-hlb'-it.
v.

a.

To

reftrain,

COHOBATE,

k6'-h5-bate.
v.

the diftilledliquor
upon
and

the

n.

To

pour

remainingmatter,

the fame

lines,falling
upon
of
tendency

the

thingsto

concurrent,

confiftent,

ny
f. Mak5-in-dy-ka'-ftiun.

the
fymptomsbetokening

koi''-nur.
f.

COINER,
minter

To

COJOIN,

fame

counterfeiter of the

csufe.
of money,

maker

ftamp
king's

; an

ko-ho-ba'-fliun.
f. A

v. n.
ko-joi'n.

To

join with

koi'f-tril.
f. A coward hawk.
COISTRIL,
kwol't.f. A thingthrown at a certain
COIT,
mark.

return-

the aft
kC-ifti'-un.
f. Copulation,

of

generation
; the
come
together.

COKE,

diftillit again.

COHOBATION;

to concur.

point;

COINDICATION,

COITION,

hinder.

to

fall

To

another.

beingcohefive.

COHIBIT,

charges

inventor.

flicking
together.
k6-he'-slv-nis.
f. The
COHESIVENESS,
To

praaice

equivalent.

connexion,

of

of

or

; the

a.
k5-h/-fy-dent.
Falling
upon

fame

the

ko-he'-rent.
a.

ad

end.

COINCIDENT,

foning,or relating.
COHERENT,

ill

an

f. The ftate
k6-!n'-fy-.linfe.

point;concurrence-,

of

tals
flampme-

or

invention.
forgery,

point;

the relation of
the texture

mint

ko-ln-si'de.
v. n.

COINCIDE,

theyrefiftfeparation
; connexion, dependency,
to another

To

coin,money

;
;

COINCIDENCE,

fo that
joined
together,

are

quoin.
a legal

forgeany thing,in

to

any kind.

koi'-nldzh. f. The

COINAGE,
ftick together

To

COHERENCE,
COHERENCY,

nar"

fenfe.

agree.

which

COIN,

has

Tumult, turmoil,buftle ;

ring.

for money

woman

gatherinto

is divided.

inheritance

COHEIRESS,
To

One

into

imprciTion
; payment of
To COIN, koi'n.v. a.

fons.

COHEIR,

koi'l. f.

rope wound;

To

a.

compafs.

row

ko-hib-i-ta'-fliun.
f. The

koi'l.V.

COIL,

COIL,

of the fame, place.

COHABITATION,
the

a cap.
COIF, kwoi'f.f. The head-drefs,
kwoi'ft.
coif.
a.
COIFE,
a
AVearing

To

and wife.

hufband

COHABITANT,

ftateof

ko-hor-ta'-fiiun.
f. Ift-

COHORTATION,

may

ko'ke. f.

adl

by

which

two

bodies

made by burningpitquenchingthe cinders.

Fewel

coal under earth,and

COLANDER,

COL

COL
f. A fieve throuc^h
kul'-lln-dur.

COLANDER,
which

is

mixture

the thicker

The

tering
of fil-

art

filtration; the

by

Chill, havingfenfe of cold

paflions
; referved,
coy,
chafte

COLD,

ko Id. f.

not
afFe"tionate,

not

The

cold, the privationof

heat

the

; a

oT"ftruclionof

perfpiration.

ad.
ko'ld-ly.

COLDLY,
COLDNESS,
kindnefs

lav/,collation
a

heat;

by

kol'-lk. f.

the colon
mach

or

but

to

that

diforder of the flo-

AfFeaingthe
the

other ;

"acl of

the

to

kol'-l'ir.f.

round

the neck

of
beftowing

in

benefice ;

kol-la-tlfh'-is.
Done
a.
kol-la'-tur.
f.

kol-la'd.v.

One

that

one

who

a.

To

ftate

clofmg or

col-

metal

put

the harnefs faftened about

the

ring of

f. A
kol'-leg.

employment.
COLLEAGUE,

pares
com-

prefents
join in

partner in office

v. a.
k"l-le'g.

kol-lek't.
v.

COLLECT,
to

draw

many
gainfrom obfervation ;
;

fall together.

la|"fing.
COLLAR,

another

To

unite

with.
To

clofe fo

f- The
k6l-lV-fliiJn-

of vcffels clofed ;

with

ecclefiaftlcal
benefice.

an

To

COLLAPSION,

kind

fame

is the

COLLAUD,

or

To

pain.
bowels.
To

v.

fide touches

one

is a diforderof
ftriaiy

kol-lap's.n.

COLLAPSE,

the

COLLEAGUE,

Cabbage.

that is attended with

kol'-Ik.a.

an-

; concurrent.

praifing.

loofely,
any

bowels

COLICK,

It

fome

ad. Side
kol-lat'-te-ral-ly.

copies,or manufcripts;

of

To

k6'le-wurt.f.

WORT,

immediate

to

fide;

the contribution of many.

concern
un-

want
coynefs,

Side

repaft.

COLLATOR,

chaftity.
Cabbage.

COLICK,

as

of

out
heat; with-

of

to

ing
want-

either

equalrelation to

direct,not

thing of

one

kd'le. f.

COLE,

To

of temper
frigidity

in

COLLATITIOUS,

Without

k6'ld-nis.
f. Want
;

fenfation

nothingbe

by fide ; indireftly
; in collateral relation.
kol-la'-fhun.f. The
aft of
COLLATION,
or
beftowing,gift;comparifonof
conferring

by cold, the

indifferently,
negligently.

concern,

COLE

difeafe caufed

if

kol-ht'-tc-ral.
a.

COLLATERALLY,

caufe of the fenfation of

cold, chilnefs

not

compare

with another

kind

ecclefiaftlcal
benefice.

an

that ftand

ceftor ;

welcome.

; not

placein

To

a.

fide; runningparallel
; diffufed on

of

kind

out
withnot volatile;
havingcold qualities,
frigid,
unable
the
to
move
paflion; unaffeding,

cordial

fame

books, to examine

; to

thofe

a.

the

COLLATERAL,

women.

ko Id.

firing

kol-la^te.
v.

thingof

ing,
of ftrain-

art

k6l-ber-te'n.f.

COLBERTINE,
worn

The

ftrained.

matter

collar.

or

and bind it hud

roll it up,

to

COLLATE,
collate

k6Ma-ti3re.f.

COLATURE,

clofe with

one

ftraining.

or

COLD,

and
To

k6-li'-fliun.
f.

other meat,

or

retains

parts.

COLATION,

lace

poured,and which

Collect himfclf,to

To

a.

units into
to

one

infer from

recover

from

together
gather

fum

to

premifes
;
furprife.

kol'-lekt.
f. Any ftiortprayer.
COLLECT,
thered
a. GaCOLLECTANEOUS,
kol-lck-ta'-nyus.

together.
kol-lek'-tJbl.
That
a.
COLLECTIBLE,

which

gatheredfrom the premifes.

may
horfc's neck ; To flip
the Collar,to difentangle COLLECTION,
k6l-lek'-lhun.
ad of
f. The
himfclf
from
the
or
difficulty
any engagement
;
gathering
together; thingsgathered
; aconA Collar of brawn, is the quantitybound
deduced
from premifes.
up
feftar)',
in one parcel.
kol-lck-tlfi/-is.
thered
Gaa.
COLLECTITIOUS,
k6l'-lur-b6'ne.
f. The clavicle,
COLLAR-BONE,
together.
;

be

the bones
To

COLLAR,
pollar,to

take

on

each

fule of the neck.

kol'-liir.
v. a.

by

the

To

throati To

fcizc

COLLECTIVE,
by

the

Collar beef,

one

kol-lck'-tfv.
Gathered
a.

mafs, accumulative

employed in

collectivenoun
confcquenccs
; a

to
inducing
decx-

preflcs

COL

COL

kil'-ly-kwSte.
a.

a multitude,thoughitfclfbe
prefles
lingular, To COLLIQUATE,
as

melt, to

company.
ad.
In a
Icol-lek'-tlv-ly.

COLLECTIVELY,
mafs, in
general

koI-ItV-tur.f.

COLLECTOR,
a

aft of

or

is left

legacyin

with

common

community ; a
fet
for
of
men
or religion
fociety
learning
;
apart
the houfe in which
refide.
the collegians
COLLEGIAL,
a.
kol-l^'-jel.
Relatingto a
college.
f. An inhabitant
kil-le'-jcn.
COLLEGIAN,
of

a.
Containing
kol-le'-jet.

inftitutedafter the
college,

church, was
collegiate

diftance from
of

of

manner

fuch

as

ftruck
To

wherein
cathedral,

the

built at

COLLET,
the

about

neck

that part of

ringin

To

dafl),

to

kol-lfde.v.

knock

COLLIERY,

ihipthat

f. A
kol'-lup.

pieceof

wheedle,

fmall fliceof

meat

f. Conference, converfation,
kol'-l6-kwy.

f. Oppokol-lik'-t^n-fy.

COLLUCTANCY,
nature.

beat,to

COLLUCTATION,

coals ;

To

agreement
kind

confpirc

To

fraud.
f.
kol-lil'-zhun.

COLLUSION,

dug ; the coal trade.

f. Conkol-luk-ta'-fliun.

teft,
oppofition.
contrariety,
kol-lti'de.
v. n.
COLLUDE,
in

carriescoals.

f. A
kol'-ly-How-ur.

To

animal.

an

went

which

f- The placewhere
kol'-yer-y-

COLLIFLOWER,

ference,
Con-

talk.

together.

dealer in coals ;

are

To

f. A digger
of
kol'-yer.

COLLIER,

coals

a.

f.
kol-lo-ku'-Ihun.

flatter.

fitionof

COLLIDE,

The

beingplaced.

v.n.
kol-lo'g.

COLLOGUE,

the ftone is fet.

To

k6l-l6-ka'-fiiun.
f.

converfation.

COLLOQUY,

Something that

To

the ftateof

COLLOC'UTION,

of

an
man.
college,
univerfity

kol'-lit.
f.

placing
;

COLLOP,

f. A member
kol-le'-jet.

being

kc-l'-ld-kate.
v. a.

COLLOCATE,

to

lived together.
prefbyters

COLLEGIATE,

aft of

The

ftateof

together
; the

bodies

place,to ftation.
COLLOCATION,

number

meltingtogether.
k6l-lizl/-un.f.

a clafh.
together,

college
;

was

acl of

two
ftriking

The

COLLISION,

aft:of

college.
COLLEGIATE,

COLLIQUEFACTIONjkol-lik-we-fak'-fhun.
f.

kol'-lidzh.f.

ing,
Melt-

diflolvent.

more.

COLLEGE,

diluted ftate of the

or

kol-Uk'-wa-tlv.
a.

COLLIQUATIVE,
f. A perk6l-leg'-a-ter-y.

COLLEGATARY,

one

lax

melting;a

fluidsin animal bodies.

gatherer;

tax-gatherer.

fon to whom

f. The
k6l-!y-kwa'-fliun.

COLLIQUATION,

body, not fingly.

To

v.

diflblve.

or

compaftbetween

deceitful

or

more.-

two

kol-lu'-slv.
certed.
cona. Fraudulently,

COLLUSIVE,

of

cabbage.
COLLIGATION,

f. A binding
kil-ly-ga'-fhun.

together.
COLLIiMATION,
COLLINEATION,

kil-li-m:\'-fhun.
f.

Aim.

ner
man-

kol-llk'-wibl.a.

Eafdy

a.
Carryingon
kol-lu'-fur-y.

COLLUSORY,

f. 1 he
kc".l-lin-y-a'-fhun.

difl'olved.

fraud

fecret concert.

by
f. Thefmutofcoal.
COLLY,
k6l'-l^.
f. An
kol-le^-ryum.
COLLYRIUM,
a

ointment

for the eyes.

kil-llk'-wa-ment.
f.

COLLIQUAMENT,
fubftai.ccto which

any thingis reduced

The

by be-

in!7melted.

of

ki'l-mar. f.

COLMAR,
COLON,
a

COLLIQUANT,
has ,he power

concerted.
fraudulently

a"t of

aiming.
COLLIQUABLE,

ad. In
kol-lu'-siv-ly.

COLLUSIVELY,

koMon. f.

paufegreaterthan

kol'-ly-kwant.
a. Thatwhich

than that of

melting.

all the intcftincs.

that of

period; the
Q_q

fort of pear.

point[:]ufed

comma,

to

mark

and

kfs

and wid-ftof
grcateft

COLONEL,

COM

COL
kuZ-ncl. f. The chief commander

COLONEL,
of

f. The
ku/-ncl-fh!p.

COLONELSHIP,

office

kol-6-m'zc.v.

COLONISE,

To

To

a.

plant

pofedin

or
figure,

of
periftile

feriesof columns, dif-

circle ; any feriesor range of

young

Obfolete,

plant.
imper-

kb'lts-to'tti.
f. An
horfes ;

fecl tooth in young

ko!-lo-na'de.
f.

circular

; a

befool.

To

a.

kd'lts-fat.
f.

COLTS-TOOTH,

with inhabitants.

COLONNADE,

ko'lt.V.

COLT,

COLTS-FOOT,

charader of colonel.

or

To

horfe

young

foolifhfellow.

regiment.

k6''lt.f. A

COLT,

love of

youthful

pleafure.
ko'l-tir.f. The

COLTER,

fharpiron

of

pillars. plough.
people COLTISH,

ko'l-tifh.
Wanton.
A
a.
body of
f,
cot,
A doveto inhabit fome
COLUMBARY,
k6-lim''-ba-ry.
mother-country
diftantplace;the country planted,
a pigeonhoufe.
a plantation.
kol'-um-bme. f.
k6lM6-kwm'-tI-da. f.
A
plant
COLUMBINE,
COLOQUINTEDA,
f.
koi'-un-y.

COLONY,

from the

drawn

The

fruit of

plantof

bitter apple. It is

called

violent purgative.

kol'-o-rate,
a.

COLORATE,

Coloured, died.
kol-o-ra^-fhun.
f. The art

COLORATION,
or

the fame name,

of colouring
practice
; the

ftate of

with

fileor

being

into

ka-lo-rlf'-Ik.
That has
a.

power

of

the

ko-los'.

If.

Aftatueofenor-

k6''-l6s''-sus.
5 mous
k6-l6f-fe'-an.
a.

COLOSSEAN,
COLOUR,

kuL-lur. f. The

of bo-

of any thing fuperfirjally

mined;
exarcprefentation
falfefhew;in
palliation;
appearance,
the plural,
of war.
a ftandard,
an
enfign
To COLOUR,
JcilMur. v. a.
To mark with

hue,

die

or

to

to
palliate,

excufe

of troops ; half

row

two

to

plaufibly.
ourty,
verfifiedwith hues.

the

f. The
kul'-lur-ing.

painter's

art

that teaches

to

layon

part of
his

ko-lu'rz.f. Twogreat circlesfup-

the
adjuit

hair

lours.
co-

kul'-lir-ift.
f. A painter
who

excels in

givingthe

proper

colours

to

his de-

figns,
COLOURLESS,

kul'-lur-lls.
Without
a.

tranfparent.

lour,
co-

the top

To

COMB,

or

the bees

cavities in which

ko'm.

v.

creflof

To

a.

cock

lodgetheir

the

honey.

divide,and adjuft

ments
of filahair; to layany thing confifting
fmooth, as to comb wool.
ke'm-brufh. f. A brufli to
COMB-BRUSH,
the

COMBAT,

ka'm-ma-kur. f. One whofe

combs.

kun/-but. v.

To

n.

fight.

kum'-but. v. a. To oppofe.
COiMBAT,
kum^-but. f. Conteft,battle,
dueL
COMBAT,
kun/-ba-tant.
that
He
f.
COMBATANT,
with
fights another,antagonift
; a champion.
To

COMBER,
COLOURIST,

paifing
through

pofed to pafsthroughthe polesof the world.

f. Companion.
ko -mate.
COMATE,
k6''me.f. An inftrument to feparate
and
COMB,

To

kul'-lurd.
part. a. Streaked,di-

COLOURING,

divided

columns.

make plaufible.
kCil'-lur-ubl.
clean combs.
COLOURABLE,
a.
Specious,
pLiufiblc.
COMB-MAKER,
ad.
trade is to make
COLOURABLY,
kulMir-ub-ly.
Speci-

COLOURED,

page, when

line

equalparts by a

COLURES,

dies to the eye, hue, die ; the appearance

of
blood in the face j the tint of the painter
; the

fome

of

name

the middle.

magnitude.
Giantlike.

appearance

the

7a.FormL, k6-lun/-nar.
COLUMNAR,
C cd in
COLUMNARIAN,LlAN,k6-lum-na'-ryan.

colours.
producing

COLOSSE,
COLOSSUS,

charadler in a pantomime.
a female
kolMum. f. A round pillar
COLUMN,
; any
bafe
its
the
body prefling
long
vertically
;
upon

coloured.

COLORIFICK,

leaves like the meadow-rue

ko^-mur.

wool,
difentangle

fpinncr.
COMBINATE,
promifed,

and

f.

He

trade is

whofe

lay it

fmooth

kom'-bl-nke.a.

to

for the

Betrothed,.
COMBI-

COM

COM
ad. In
kom'-ml-kal-ly.

COMICALLY,

raifes mirth j in

as

manner

fuch

kom'-ml-kal-nls.f.

COMICALNESS,

kom'-mlk.

COMICK,

The

V.

to comedy;
Relating

a.

ad of

of beingcome,
approach; ft:ate

coming,

a.
Forward,readyto
kum''-muig.

future,

come;

kum'-ming.
part.a.

COMING,
fome

COMITIAL,

aflemblies of the

COMITY,

kom'-ma. f.

COMMA,
To

to
a

civility.
Courtefy,

The

to

giveorders

it may

to ;

to

overlook,

order, to

have

to

fo

direft to

as that
fubjeiSt

be feen.

kum-ma'nd. v. n.
COMMAND,
the fupremeauthority.
kum-ma'nd. f. The
COMMAND,

To

To

have

rightof
gent
commanding, power, fupremeauthority
; coing,
defpotifin
authority,
; the adl of commandorder.

has

the

kum-ma'n-dur.

or
beetle,

very great wooden

body of the

He
a

that

paving

mallet.

f.
A
kum'-ma'n-dl-ry.

COMMANDERY,
fame

f.

a chief
fupreme authority,

to the
knightsof Malta,belonging,

nation.

make

of, as
beginning

f.

To

gin,
becha-

new

taken

To

v.

a.

to

To

gin,
be-

commence

kum-men'fe-ment. f.

in

the

fent

as

mention

time

when

degreesare

univerfity.

kum-mend'.

COMMEND,

To

a.

v.

repre-

worthy of notice,to recommend

with
to recommend
approbation;

to
to

remembrance.

kom-men'-dabl. ")

COiMMENDABLE,

kom'-men-dabl. j

Laudable,worthy of praile.
ad.
kom'-men-dab-ly.
COMMENDABLY,

Laudably,in

ation.
commend-

k6m-m"/-dum.

COMMENDAM,
is

worthy of

manner

which
benefice,

f.

Com-

being void, is

chargeof fome fufEcient

fupplied.
f.
COMMENDATARY,
kom-men'-da-ta-ry.
commended

the

to

clerk to be

One

who

holds

in
living

commendam.

kom-men-di'-fhun. f.

COMMENDATION,

favourable

Recommendation,
kum-ma'nd-ment.

COMMANDMENT,
Mandate,command,

anything.
n.

fuit.

mendam

COMMANDER,

v.

take

to

kum-men'fe.

Beginningdate

notes
point which dethe diftindion of claufes,
marked
thus [,J.
kum-ma'nd. v. a.
To goCOMMAND,
vern,

be done ; to

beginning;

COMMENCEMENT,

people.

f.
kom'-i-ty.

make

COMMENCE,

Moving from
the

of

kum-men'fe.

radler.

other to this

place; readyto come.

ko-me'-fhal.a.
to
Relating

kom-mem'-mo-ra-dv.

COMMENCE,

To

come.

publickcelebration.

Tending to preferve
memory

a.

To

to

to

pub-

kim-mem-mo-rl'-

a6l of

An

COMMEMORATIVE,

arrival.

come.
f. Revenue, inkum-mlng-In'.

COMING-IN,

fome

by

memory

COMMEMORATION,
fhun. f.

f. The
kum'-ming.

COMING,

the
preferve

To

a.

lick aa.

mirth.
raifing

COMING,

kom-mem'.-mo-rate.

COMMEMORATE,

of beingcomical.
quality

a.

with honour.

to be mentioned
Deferving

To

comedy.

k6m-mem'-mo-rabI.

COMMEMORABLE,

befitting

manner

praife,declaration

reprefentation
;

of efleem.

a.
order,.
kom-men'-da-tur-ry.
precept; authority, COMMENDATORY,
the
of
eminence,
power ; by way
praife.
Favourably
reprefentative
; containing
precepts
the decalogue
konvmcn'-dur. f. Praifcr.
COMMENDER,
givenby God to Mofes.

of

COMMANDRESS,
veiled with

kum-mA

COMMATERIAL,
COMMATER'ALITY,
Reftmblance

man
wo-

fiding
Cona.
kom-ma-td'-ryal.

of the fame matrcr

f.

n-drls. f. A

fupremeauthority.

to

f.Fclkom-men-fal'-i-ty.

COMMENSALITY,

lowihipof table.
COMMENSURABILITY,

blf-i-ty.
kcm-ma-te-ryar-!-ty.
another,as to
with

another.

in
fometiung
2

its matter.

f.

fured

by

kom-men-fu-ra-

beingcomparedwith
thi, mcafurc, or of being mea-

Capacitvof

another.

COMMEN-

M
kim-men'-fi\-rabl.a.

'COMMENSURABLE,
Reducible

to fome

and

are

foot

mcafurcj as

common

meafured

rabl-n's.f.
To
V.

To

a.

To

Icom-men-'fu-

COMMINGLE,
mix

To

Commenfurability,
proportion.

into

reduce to fome

COMMENSURATE,

kom-mm-fu-ret.

a.

to

To

a.

blend.

v. n.
k6m-m!ng'l.

To

unite

another

thing.
kom-miV-u-Ibl.
COMMINUIBLE,

meafure.

common

v.
kom-mlng'l.

mafs, to mix,

one

COMMINGLE,

kim-men'-fu-nke.with

COMMENSURATE,

kom-mln'-na-tur-y.
a.

Denunciator)',
threatening.

inch.

by an

COMMENSURABLENESS,

COMMINATORY,

yard

ducible
Re-

reducible

to

a.

gible,
Fran-

powder.

To COMMINUTE,
equal,proportionable
kim-m^nu'te.v. a. To
grind,to pulverife.
COxMMENSURATELY,
COMMINUTION,
kom-men'-fu-ret-ly.
f. The
kim-m"''-nil'-fliin.
ad.
of mcafuring,
With the capacity
"". of grinding
or being
into finall parts, pulverifameafured by fome other thing.
tion.
kom-men-fu-rf/COMxMENSURATION,
kim-mlz'-e-rabl.
COMMISERABLE,
thy
a. Worto

fome

fhun. f.

Redu"5iion of fome

fome

thingsto

meafure.

common

To

meafure

common

each other.

to

kom'-ment.

COMiMENT,
to

v.

n;

To

"

expound.
kom'-ment. f. Annotations

on

author,notes, expofition.
f. An
COMMENTARY,
konZ-mtn-ter-y.
remark ; a memoir ; jiarexpofition,
annotation,
an

made
as

'0 commerce

Not

who

plainer,
ex-

diftantfrom the chief

draws up liftsof

office of

or

kilm-mlfh'-un.f. The

which

any truftis held

officer
military

ofiice;act

Relating

common

is

omiiTion

mother.

of

are

number

from fins of
diftinguifhcd
of peoplejoined
in a truft
isintruftedto

of joint
as the broad fealwas
officers,

put into cornmilTion; the order by which

v. n.
ToCOMMiGRATE,kom'-mi-grate.

by confent,from

one

country to

To
ther.
ano-

trades for another

To

COMIvIISSION,

perfon.
kum-mifii'-un.
v. a.

COMMIGRATION,
a

f. A
kom-ml-gri'-fnin.

peoplefrom

one

country

to

ajio-

COMMINATION,

T. A
k6m-my-nr-Jhun,

threat,a denunciation of puniflimcnt;

thf recital
of God's threatenines

on

ftatjddavs.

tor
fac-

To

included in

".

of

warrant

authority.

koin-mlih-urc. f.

iher.

appoint.
empower,
kum-mlfli'-un-ur.
COMMISSIONER,
f. One
to

removal of

warrant

; a warrant

office; the ftateof that which

number

acl of

by
by which a
conftituted;charge,mandate,
committinga crime: fins
a

or

army,

entrufling
any thing;a truft,

traflick.

kom'-mer. f.

ficer
of-

and regulates

commifiary.

COMxMISSION,

of commiffion
a.

an

city;?.n

of provifion.
procuration
f.
COMMISSARISHIP,
kom'-mif-fer-y-flilp

The

kom-men-tiih'-us.a.

kom-mt/-fhal.

fuch

the

ufcd.

remove

far
diocefe,

intercourfe.

.'. "MMERE,

a delegate, deputy
occafionally,
;

exercife fpiritual
in placesof the
jurifdiciion

Ex-

Invented,imaginary.
kSm'-mcrfe. f. Exchangeof
COMMERCE,
for
one
thing another,trade,traflick.
kim-mer'fe. v,ji. To hold
To COM.AIERCE,

COMlMERClAL,

f.

f. An officer
k6m'-m!f-fir-y.

COMMISSARY,

annotator.

COMMENTITIOUS,

a.

pity,to companionate.

kim-mlz-l-rr-fhun.
COMMISERATION,
Pity,compaflion,tcndernefs.

rative in familiar manner.

kom-mcn-ta'-tur.f.
COMMENTATOR,
annotator.
pofitor,
kom-men'-tur. f. An
COMMENTER,
an

companion, pitiable.
kom-miV-a-rftte.v.

COMMISERATE,
To

notate,
an-

write notes, to

COMMENT,

of

To

COMMISSURE,
to
placewhere one pr.rtisjoined
kum-nilt'.
To COMMIT,
v. a.

givem

truii3

to

Joint',
a

another.
To

intruft,
to

put in any plateto be kept

R

Yafcj

COM
fafe ;

to

tratL-,to

to imprifon
prifon,
;

fend

to

do

fault.

for

orderingof

or

^cither by
referred,

fome

confent of

belongs,or by

any

king'scourt
it

parties.

kum-mlt'-tlbl.a.

COMMITTABLE,
To

Liable

be committed.

kom-mlk's.

COMMIX,
to

v.

To

a.

kom-mlk'-fliun. f.

COMMIXION,

feeding
COMMONALTY,

Mixture,

kom-mik''s-tfhur.
f. The

COMMIXTURE,

ad

rightin

mingling,the flate of beingmingled; the

formed
pound.
by minglingdrfFerentthings,com-

of

cond

the

at

COMMODE,
of

head-drefs

The

women.
a.
kom-mo'-dyis.

COMMODIOUS,

nient,
Conve-

accommodate; ufeful,fuited
fuitable,
wants

to

Conveniently
; without
purpofe.

diftrefs;

fuitablyto

kom-modM-ty.

f.

COMMODITY,

convenience
profit;
advantage,

place;

or

commands

to more

fquadron of fFiips.

kom'-mun.
than

captain

a.
no

fcarce ; pubnot
vulgar,mean,
without
birth
or licfcent;
lick,general
; mean,
ufeful,ordinary
frequent,
; proftitutc.

COMMON,

kom

-mun.

f.

An

equallyufed by many perfons.

kom'-mun. v.
To COMMON,
a

jointright with

{round.

others

in

open

n.

fomc

f.

v. a.
k6m-rain-pla'fe.

generalheads.

to

kom-mun-pirfe-

BOOK,
A

rence,
frequentoccur-

book

in which

thingstobe

bered
remem-

rangedunder generalheaus.
kom'-munz.
f. The
COMMONS,
vulgar,the
by

people;the

which

the

lower

houfe

of

parliament,.

peopleare reprefented
; food,fare,

diet.

Belongingequally
or owner
podeflor
;

having
eafyto be had,

one

prof-

are

lower

kom-m6-do're. f. The

COMMODORE,
who

of time

Intereft,

merchandife.

COMMON,

reduce

bok.

Convenience, advantage.

wares,

To

f.
COMMONPLACE
kom-md'-dyuf-nis.

COMMODIOUSNESS,

many

frequency.
COMMONPLACE,
To

certain

fcim'-m6-nlfli'-un.
f. Advice,

participation
among
ad.
kom-m"'-dyuf-ly.

COMMODIOUSLY,

joint

fludcnt of the fe-

warning.
ad. Frequently^
kom^-mun-ly.
COA4MONLY,
ufually.
k6m'-mun-n!s. f. Equal
COMMONNESS,

neceffities.

or

member

has

of Oxford
univerfity

COMMONITION,
f.

the

titute.

mafs

kom-mo'de.

of

who

; one

ground;

One

noble

not

man

of commons

common

rank

right

of mr.nkind.

fcom'-un-ur. f.

people;

common

f. The

f. The
kom'-mun-al-ty.

people; the bulk

of the houfe

incorporation.

What

a common.

COMMONER,

blend.

kim'-mun-ebl. a.
kom'-mun-ldzh.

on

common

The

common.

of

mingle,

a"ls of parliament.

to
authority

held in Weftminfler-hall,
but

now

COMMONAGE,

he that commits.

to

is held in

the

ftatutc

f.
kim-min-ple-'z.

moveable.
anciently
COMMONABLE,

kum-mlt'-tiir.
f. Perpetrator,

COMMITTER,

its

PLEAS,

COMMON

ter
mat-

whom

to

court

law, v.'hich owes

to

the

from
laws, dlftinguifhed

of

Cuilr.ms

obtained
by long prefcription

have

force

feudingto

f.
Thofe
kum-mit'-t)'-.

the confideration

is

order

an

of

k^m-mun-la'. f.

LAW,

which

fending to prifon;
prifon.
COMMITTEE,

COMMON

pcrpe-

kim-mrt'-ment. f. -Afl

eOMMIT-MENT,

whom

to

ground
To
common

have

COMMONWEALTH,
A

an
polityy

publick, the

kim-mun-we'l.

COMP.IONWEAL,

k6m-mun-wt.lt?r'.

"

eftabliflied
form of civil life; the

generalbody of

in which, the

the

people;

fupreme power

vernment
go-

is lodged

in the people,a republick.

k6n/-m6-ranfe. T f.DweliCOMMORANCE,
bitation,
kom'-mo-ran-fy.
COMMORANCY,
5 ing,ha-

refidcncc.
COMMO-

]\1

kom'-mo-rant.

COALMORANT,
dwelling.

kom'-mo'-fhun. f. Tumult,

combullion
ditl-urbance,

diforperturbation,

derofmind, agitation.
kom-m6'-(hun-ur. f.
TIONER,

COMMO

To

To

a.

v.

kom'-miine. v'.
n.

dif-

The

qualityof

To

which

fion of

than

one

is

To

To

be imparted,

may

prefent,

worfhipper,

our

own

power

To

To

kom-mu'-ny-kite.
the blcfll-dfacrament

partakeof

fomething in
houfes

with

common

another, as

The
;

aft

of

of

dehfe; brief,as

knowledge; conference,converfation.
kom-mu'-ny-ka-tlv.
a.
COMMUNICATIVE,
COMPACTNESS,
to

make

liberal

advantagescommon,

f.

The

or

Supper;
the

kim-md'-ny-ka-

f.
ki'm-m^-nyun.

COMPAGINATION,

the
pofieflion
;

publick celebration of the Lord's

common

or

publickaft

union

the

in

any church.

f. The
kom-mu'-ny-ly.

COMMUNITY,
feflion;

Intcr-

body politick
;
conimonnefs.
frequency,

common

f.
kim-pak't-nls.

pof-

nefs,
Firm-

ture,
f. Struckom-pak'-tfhur.

fyftemof

parts united.

f.
k6m-pa-j!-n;i'-flu'm

Union, ftrufture.
f.
kum-paa'-yun.

COMPANION,
whom
an

monwealth,
com-

Clofely,

joining.

f.
kom-pa'-jes.

COMPAGES,

worihipof

common

neat

compagination.

cative.
qualityof being communi-

common
courfe, fellowihip,
common

f.
kim-pak'-ted-nls.

clofcnefs,

many

COMMUNION,

gether,
jointo-

compaft difcourfs.

COMPACTURE,

of

tiv-nis.

make

fyftem.

ad.
kim-pal/t-Iy.

denfely
; with

knowledge, not fclfifh.

COMMUNICATIVENESS,

; to

gether
jointoto

Firmnefs, denfity.

ledge
know-

or

of

Inclined

kom-mu-ny-ka'-fhun.COMPACTEDNESS,
impartingbenefits

cord,
ac-

Firm, folid,clofe,.
a.
kom-pakt'.

COMPACT,

boundaryor inlet;interchange COMPACTLY,

common

leaguewith

to

bringinto

to

To

firmnefs,to confolidate ;

fomething
;

have
The

v. a.
kom-pakt'.

COAIPACT,

out

n.

communicate.

COMMUNICATION,
f.

to

Mutual,

agreement.

an

with
v.

at-

reciprocal.
f. A contraft,
an
COMPACT,
Ifim'-p.'ikt.

reveal,to impartknowledge.

COMMUNICATE,

To

n.

v.

bargain for exemption.

to

a.

ther
ano-

obligation
by

one

kim-mu'te.

ToCOM.MUTE,

v. a.
kom-md'-ny-kate.

is in

ranfom

COiMMUTLfAL,Jcom-mu'-tu-al.

bration
cele-

Supper.

others what

impartto

the

at

COMMUNICATE,
to

that which

put

change,
ex-

place of

another.

poflef-

common

f. One
kom-mu'-ny-kint.
as

of the Lord's

To

the

lative
Re-

To

a.

v.

thingin the

one

buy ofF,or

to

tone,

COM.MUNICANT,
"who

to

recounted.

or

pecuniarypunifn-

to

beingcommunicated.

become

may

more

kom-mu'-ta-t.'v.a.

COMMUTATIVE,

con-

a.
kom-mu'-nj-kabl.

COMxVIUNICABLE,
That

corporalfor

exchange.
To COMMUTE,
kom-mu'te.
kom-mii-ny-ka-bll'-

ABILITY,

NIC

f.

Change,alteration ; exchange,the aft of giving

one
thingfor another ; ranfom, the aft of

vcrfe,to impart fentiments mutually.

i-ty. r.

may

clfe.
exchangedfor fomething
kim-mu-ta'-fliun.
COMMUTATION,

ment.

COMMUNE,

COM.MU

That

be

unfettle.

turb, to

kcm-mu'-tabl. a.

changing
ex-

kim-m"*'ve.

COMAIOVE,

f.
k6m-mu-ta-bIl'-:-ty

beingcapableof exchange.

qualityof

COMMUTABLE,

difturber of the peace.

To

Refidcnt, COMMUTABILITY,.

a.

The

COMMOTION,

man

convcrfes
frequently

aflbclate;a familiar

term

One
;

with

partner,

of contempt,

fellow.

COMPANIONABLE,
Fit for

a.
kum-pan'-yO-nibl.

focial.
good fellow/liip,
COMPA-

In

ad.

or

companronabk

Company,

ed

manner,

train

affembled

bear company,

companion
To

to ;

aflbciatewith,

to

To

keepcompany,

to

be

be aflbciatedwith.

To

Not

kum'-pa-ny. n.

COMPANY,

ciate one's felf with.

Not

afib-

manner
worthyto
COMPARATIVE,

mated

one

is the

parture
de-

vance;
rightline, an indiredt admoderation,due limits;
fpace,

the voice

to

exprefsthe

the inflrument with which

the inftrument

To

of

notes

circlesare

compofed of

needle

v. a.
kum-parn'-un.

COMPASSION,
Not

clincd

To

to

To

ufed.

pity.
COMPASSIONATE,

compared.
Eftikom-par'-a-tlv.
a.

In.
a.
kum-pafh'-un-et.

pity,merciful,tender.

kum-pafl/-6-nate.

COMPASSIONATE,

The

ftateof

beinga

ad.
kim-pii'-a-tlv-ly.
COMPATIBILITY,

flateof comparifon,according
to eftimatc

by comparifon.
v.
COMPARE,
kum-pa're.

one

fpace,

and card, wherebymariners fleer,

f. Pity,comCOMPASSION,
kum-pafh'-un.

thingthe meafure of

Godfather.
f.
kom-pat-y-bU'-i-ty.

the
Confifiency,

made

I'o

drawn;

the

of

the power

circumference
enclofure,

from

flronger.

COMPARATIVELY,
In

king.

not abfolute ; havingthe

To pity,to conimiferate.
v. a.
by compariforr,
of comparing; in, grammar,
the comkum-padZ-un-et-ly,
parative
COMPASSIONATELY,
of
ad.
more
exprefTes
degree
tenderly.
Mercifully,
any quantity
f.
k6m-pa-ter'-ny-ty.
COMPATERNITY,
thingthan in another, as the righthand

power

in

be

preparatoryto any

miferation,painful
fympathy.

ad.
In
kon/-pa-rab-ly.

COMPARABLY,

procure,,

f. Circle,round
kum''-pus.

moderate

ufed.

a.
k"W-pa-rabl.
Wortl)yto

compared, of equal regard.

be

vifion.
Di-

encircle,

To

obtain,to

to

compafs the death of the

to

limits

room,

take meafures

to

thing,

company,
ac-

To

v.

COMPARABLE,

attain ;

ufed.

a.

to

mufick
a.

kum'-^pus.
v.

environ,to furround

COMPASS,

frequent

to

v.
kum'-pi-ny.

to

f.
kom-pa'it-ment.

to

as

of entertainment.

COMPANY,

To

a ftparate
feparated,
part.

COMPASS,

To

houfes

or

afibciation.
fellowfhip,

f. Pctfons
kum'-pa-ny.

of pleafure
con
together
; pcrfons
; an affcmbly
fidered as capableof converfation ; fellowfhip
;
of perfons
united for the execution of
a number
any thing,a band ; perfonsunited in a joint
trade or "partnerfhip
a corporation
; a body corporate,
; a fubdivifion of a regimentof foot ;

To

out

f.
COMPARTMENT,
kum-pan'-yun-fli!p.

COMPANIONSFIiP,
COMPANY,

acl of comparting dividing

kum-paiZ-yO-ri-bly.
; the partsmarV^

ABLY,

COMPANION

IvI

power

of

with
co-exifting

fomethingelfe.
a.

To

another,to

make

a.
kom-pat'-Ibl.

COMPATIBLE,

with
to, fitfor, confiflent

eftimatc

Suitable

confiftent,
able.
agree-

the relativegoodnefs
orbadnefs,

f. Comparativeeftikum-pf/re.

COMPARE,
mate,

COMPATIBLEl^ESS,

fimilitude.
comparifon; fimile,

COMPARISON,

f. The
kum-parMf-fun.

aft

comparing; the ftateof beingcompared ; a

comparativeeftimate;a fimile in writingor
fpeakingi in gram.mar, the formation of an

fuitably.

To

COMPART,
divifion of

together.
of fignifi-COMPATRIOT,
degrees

To divide.
k6m-p:'/rt.
v. a.
f, A
kim-prrt-y-ment.

pidurc,ordcfign.

COMPARTITION,

a.
kom-pa'-lhent.
SufTeiing

COMPATIENT,

cation,as ilrong,
ftVonger,
ftrongcft.

COMPARllMENT,

ad.
kom-pat'-Ib-ly.
Fitly,

COMPATIBLY,

of

adjeftive
throughits various

f.
kom-pat'-lbl-nis.

Confiftency.

f. The
k6m-p.ir-t!fh'-un.

f. One
kom-pa'-try-ut.

of

the fame country.

CppvIPEER,

f. Equal,companion,
kom-pe'r.

colleague.
To

COMPEER,
with,

to

mate.

v. a.
kom-pe'r.

To

be

cqu.il

Not ufed.
To

"

fome
force

adt,
or

COM

V. a.
k"Sm-pel'.

COMPEL,

To

To

conftrain ;

oblige,

to

to

force to
to

take

by

fitncfs.
Suitablcnefs,

That may
kim-pc-l'-!abl.
a.

COMPELLABLE,

coiiteft; claim of

be forced.
f. The
kcm-pcl-li'-fliin.

COMPELLATION,

thing.
COMPETITOR,

ftilc of aUcJrefj.
f. Ho
kom-pei'-lur.

that forces

To

various authors

f.
a6t
kam-p'n-dy-6s'-i-ty.

a.
Short,
kom-pin'-dyus.

comprehenfive.
fummary,abridged,
ad.
kom-pen'-dyif-Iy.

who

recompenfe,

which

) f. Pleakom-pla'-fenfe.

To

That

To

judgeor

complains,

is fufficient
;

fortune
or

equalto

or

of
fubje"l

difeafe;

plaint
com-

remonftrancc

f. Civility,
kom-ple-zan'fe.
a"l;of
plcafing,

dchrous

plcafe.

to

ad.
kem-plc-zint'-ly.

COMPLAISANTLY,
with
Civilly,

defire to

pleafc,
ceremonioufly.

kom-plc-zant'-nls

COOMPLAISANTNESS,
fit,
Suitable,
a.
kom'-pe-ttnt.

f.
To

Civility.

COMPLANATE,

To-COMPLANE,
reduce

ad. Reakim'-p^-tcnt-ly.

k6m-pet'-!bl,Suitable to,
a.

adulation.

a.
kom-plc-zant'.
Civil,

COMPLAISANT,

of
capacity

properly.
moderately
; adequately,
fonably,
confiAcnt with.

malady,

defireof

confident with.

COMPETIBLE,

who

f. Reprefentation
of
kom-pla^nt.

COMPLAISANCE,

com-

fuadequate,
proportionate
; without defeat or
fit
moderate j qualified,
;
perHuity;reafonable,

COMPETENTLY,

One

againft.
To

court.

COMPETENT,

f.
kom-plj'-nur.

painsor injuries
; the caufe

v. a.
kom-pen'fe.

the nccefljtiesof life j the power

a

who

lamenter.

f. Recompenfe,COMPLAINT,
k6m-ptn-n\'-fhun.

tion
men-

againft.

f. One
kom-pla'-nant.

That
a.
kom-pcn'-fa-tlv.

; to

To

inform

another.
.igainft

COxMPLAINER,

S quantity
kom'-pc-tcn-fy.

thingas

lament

forrow,to

urges fuit

penfatc, counterbalance, recompenfe.

1 f. Such
kom'-pe-tenfc.
COMPETENCE,
of any

v. n.
kom-pU'ii.

COMPLAINANT,

to

COMPETENCY,

fable,
kom-pla'-fent.
a.
Civil,af-

COMPLAIN,
with

compenf.ites.
to

various authors.

mild.

v. a.
kom-pen'-flte.

COMPENSE,

A colkaor, one

( fure,fakom-pli'-fen-fy.

fomethingequivalent.

To

The

COMPLACENCY,

counterbalance,to countervail.

COMPEN-oATIVE,

up

civllifry,
tisfaftion,
complaifance.
gratification;

fummary, breviate.
a.
kom-pen'-sibl.
COMPENSABLE,
which
be
recompenfed.
may

COMPENSATION,

from
compofition

f.
COMPLACENT,
kom-pJn'-dyuf-nis.

f. Abridgkom-pen'-dyum.
ment,

to

draw

f.
kom-prie-m^nt.

frames

Shortnefs,brevity.

COMPENSATE,

To

a.

COMPLACENCE,

fummarily.
Shortly,
COMPENDIOUSNESS,
COMPENDIUM,

a
afTcmblage,

of

heapingup.
f.
kom-pf-lur.
COMPILER,

Shortnefs.

COMPENDIOUSLY,

lodion
col-

write,to compofe.

; to

COMPILEMENT,

Short, contradied.

To

; an

kom-pKle.
v.

COMPILE,

from
a.
kom-pen-dy-i'-ryus.

COMPENDIOUS,

rival;

coacervation.

niary, epitome.

COMPENDIOSITY,

one

f. A
kom-pi-U'-fhun.
various authors

from

eOMPENDIARIOUS,

to

one

f. A
kom-pet'-I-tur.

COMPILATION,

f. Abridgment,
fumkom'-pend.

than

more

opponent.

an

another.

COMPEND,

f. Rivalry,
kom-pc-tifh'-un.

COMPETITION,

violence.

COMPELLER,

f.
k6m-pct'-Ibl-n[s.

COMPETIBLENESS,

to

COMPLEMENT,

T"
kom-pli'-nite.
.T^v.a.
V
kom-ph^'nc. i level,

flat furface.
f. Perfection,
kom'-plc-mcnt.

plete
fiilnefs,
completion;completeftt,com-

the full quantity.

provifion,
a.
full,
kom-plc'tc.
Perfeft,
COMPLETE,

S f

without

C
without

tkfcd^

any

COM

finiflicd,
ended,

cluded.
con-

ftate of

The

To

v. a.
kom-plc't.

COMPLETE,

To

per-

aft of
ad.
kom-plc'te-!y.
Fully,

COMPLETELY,

with

f. Perfect':
kom-plc'te-nls.

COMPLETENESS,

fulfilling
J utmoft

an

f. A
kiim-pli^-ur.

a.
kom'-pleks.

part=,

of

many

thingin

external parts of any

the colour

complexionor

body.
COMPLEXIONALLY,

v. n.
kom-plb're.

To

f. The
kcm-pleks'-nls.

ftate

of 1:-ingcomplex.
f. The
COMPLEXURE,
kom-plek'-fhur.

thingwith

one

form

joinedin

con-

plot.

v.
kom-ply'.

n.

To

to,
yield

to.
ohfequious

That
a.
kom-po'-nent.

which

conftitutes the compound bodv.

To

aft of

To

f. A
kom-plot'-ture

COMPONENT,
volution
in-

others.

f. The
kum-pli'-anfc

COMFLiANCE,

be

in
confederacy

v. a.
kom-plii'.

COMPLY,
to

confpire.

one
fpirator,

a complex

fimply.

make

crime, a plot.

COMPLOTTER,

kom-pltks'-ly.In
ad.

not

f.
ki'V-plot.

fecret

To

together.

COMPLOT,

kum-plek'-fh6-ne]-ly.
plot,to

CO!vIPLEXNESS,

of

fome
To

By complexion.

COR'IPLEXLY,

compliment,civilly.

f. One
kom'-ply-men-tur.

ToCOMPLORE,

temperament

of the

a flatterer.
givento compliments,

a.
kum-plek'-{h6-nel.
COxMPLOT,

the

kim-ply-men'-tel-y
of

nature

lamentation

D'pendingon

manner,

In the

COMPLIMENTER,

the

body.
COMPLEXIONAL,

To

of refpecl
or
preflive
civility.

of the

the temperature of

bodyj

V. a.
kom'-ply-ment.

COMPLIMENT,

ad.

another

to

it d^'clares.

particular COMPLIMENTALLY,

f. Involution
kum-plek-'-fhin.

COMPLEXION,

kfs than

aft

An

underflood
civility,
ufually

of refpeft,
to flatter.
expreflions
COMPLIMENTAL,
a. Exkom-ply-men^-tel.

integral.

one

an.

footh with

f.
kom-plek'-fed-nis.

Complication,involution

one

Compofite,of

fimple.

not

COMPLEXEDNESS,
parts in

me.-m

To

COMPLEX,

of

man

f.
k^m'-ply-mlnt.

of
expreffion

or

height,
perfect

ftate.

is united

who

eafytemper.

f. Accomk6m-pl^'-fiiun.

aiStof
pLj'.iineiu,

tegral
in-

illdcfign,
a confederr.te.

COMPLIMENT,

n.

COMPLETION,

ad.

f. One
kcm'-plis.

others in

COMPLIER,

adi o;'completing.

thingin another ; the

thingsinx'olved.

of many
confifting

f. The
kim-ple''te-meni.

COxMPLETEMENT,

of

f. The
kim-ply-ki'-(hun.

one
involving

COMPLICE,

perfectly.

many

beingcomplicated,
intricacy.

COMPLICATION,

finifh.

fedt,to

f.
kom'-pl^-kate-ms.

COMPLICATENESS,

COIvlPORT,
to

v. n.
k6m-p6'rt.

To

agree,

fuit.

To
To COMPORT,
accord,fubmiiTion ; a difpofition
to
v. a.
yielding,
kom.-po'rt.
bear,
to endure.
yieldtootlicTS.
f. Behaviour,conCOMPLIANT,
kim-plMnt. a. Yielding, COMPORT,
kom-po'rt.
dua.
btnding;civil,complaifanc.
To CCA4PLXATE,
Confiftenf.
To
k^m'-ply-kute.
kom-poVtibl.a.
v. a.
COMPORTABLE,
.

entangleone

with

by involution

of parf; ; to

of parts;

by

the union

to

another, to join;to unite

COMPORTANCE,

tion
by complicato form
formby complication,

of feveral parts into

one

COMPORTMENT,

of

a. Compoundkom^-ply-kate.
ed

of pans.
multiplicity

f. Behaviour.
kom-po'rt-ment.

gral.
inte-

To

COMPLICATE,

f. Behaviour.
kom-p^'r-tenfe.

form

COMPOSE,
mafs
place

a.
kcm-pr-''ze.
v.

To

form

by join'ngdifferent thingstogether;to
in its proper form and method ;
any tiling
to

COM

CON

f. BoUlers
kom'-pres.

COMPRESS,

of Unen

COMPULSATIVELY,

COMPULSATORY,
k5m-pref-f^bil'-l"--ty.

COMPRESSIBILITY,
f.

The

of admitting
to
quality

force into

broughtby

compafs.

narrower

fo as
preflurc,

that

part is brought

one

to another.

nearer

f. The
kcm-prefl/.un.

of

the parts of
bringing
any
each other by violence.

To

body

v. a.
k6tn-pr!nt'.

another's copy, to
together
; to print
of the rightful
proprietor.
To COMPRISE,
kom-prKze.v. a.
to

force,by violence.

to

COMPULSIVENESS,
Force, compulfion.

aa

To
the

judice
pre-

tain,
con-

contrition.

f.
kom'-pro-mfze.

an

tual
mu-

refer

corv-

fingremorfe.
The

v. a.
kom'-pr6-m!ze.

To

a compavSt
to
adjuft
by mutual concefljons,

cord,
ac-

f.
kom-pur-gi'-fhun.

COMPURGATION,

ceflions.

COMPROMISE,

Caua.
kom-pink'-t'v.

COMPUNCTIVE,

adjuftment

differencebetween parties
by mutual

to

pentant.
Rea.
kom-punk'-fhus.

COMPUNCTIOUS,

at
to
difterence,
promifeof parties

To

of

compelling.
f. The
kom-punk'-Ihun.
COMPUNCTION,
of pricking,
flimulation ; repentance^
power

f.
kom-pro-bi'-fhun.

their controverfies to arbitrators;

a

a.
kom-pui'-fir-y.
Having

COMPULSORY,
the power

To

lence.
by vio-

forcible manner,

print

Proof, atteftation.

COMPROMISE,

or
compulfory

f.
kom-pul'-slv-nls.

ad.
kom-pul'-fur-y-ly.

COMPULSORILY,
In

include.

COMPROBATION,

of

;
compelling
beingcompelled.
a.
kom-pil'-slv.
COMPULSIVE,
Havingthe

another.
body prefiing
againft

COMPRINT,

aft

the ftateof

force
fomething,

to

aci

near

more

f. The
khm-prcih'-uT.

force of the

or

f. The
kom-pul'-ftiun.

of

to compel, forcible.
ad. By
COMPULSIVELY,
kom-pul'-^Iv-ly.

of beingpreffed
clofe.
Capability

COMPRESSURE,

compelling.

f.
kom-pres'-slbl-nls.
power

COMPRESSIBLENESS,
COMPRESSION,

a.
kom-pul'-fa-tur-y.

force of

Having the
COxMPULSION,

ing
Yielda.
kom-pres'-slbl.

COMPRESSIBLE,
to

be

ad.
pui'-fa-tlv-ly

conftraint.

By

rags.

kom

of
by the tcflimony

bears

who

veracity

another.
f. One
kom-pur'-ga-tur.

COMPURGATOR,

agree.

man's

of juflifying
practice
any

his

to
teftimony

the

of
credibility

another.
COMPROMISSORIAL,c6m-pr6-mIf-f6'-ryaI.
a.

to compromife.
Relating

to
Belonging

the fame

reckoning.Not
To

of

number.

We

COMPTIBLE,

act

ufed.

kou^nt. v.

COMPT,

now

To

compute,

to

Count.

kou'n-tibl.a.

Obfolete.
readyto giveaccount.
To COMPTROLL,
k6n-tr6'l.
v.

To

f. The
kom-pu-ta'-fliun.

Accountable,

a.

To

reckoning,calculation ; the
or

v. a.
kom-pii'te.

to
calculate,

troll, over-rule,to oppofe.

kon-tro'-lur.
COMPTROLLER,
f. Dire^or,

fupervifor.

one

col-

To

reckon,

count.

f. Reckoner,accountant.
kom-pu'-tur.

COMPUTER,

f.
kom'-pu-tW.

COMPUTIST,

con-

fum

fettledby cilculation.

COMPUTE,
to

to

Superintendence.

of

leSed
a.

ufe To

COMPTROLLERSHIP,

beingnumbered.

COMPUTATION,

province.

kou'nt. f. Account, computation,

COMPT,

a.
kom-pu'-tebl.
Capable

COMPUTABLE,

f.
kom-pro-vin'-fhal.

COMPROVINCIAL,

Calculator,

fkilledin computation.

CO.MRADE,

kum'-rade. f.

in the fame houfe

or

chamber

One who
;

dwells

companion,a

f.
kon-tro'-lur-fhip.
partner.
A

CON,

kon'. A

Latin infeparable
pref ofition,

which.

CON
which,

a runningtogether.
union, as concoiirfe,
fide,againft
CON, Icon',ad. On the oppofite

kon

v.

To

a.

know

to

ftudyj

To

To

arch over,

To

link

kin-kam'-c-ratc.v.

a.

kin-kat'-c-nate.
v.

a.

kin-kat-e-na'-iliun.
f.

feries of links.

kon-ka-va'-fhun.f.

CONCAVATION,
aiilof

to

be

Hollow, oppofed

a.

kin'-kave-ms. f. Hollov.f. Internal

kon-kav'-I-ty.

hollow

kave.

of beingconceivable.
quality
ad. In a
CONCEIVABLY,
kon-fe'-vab-ly.

or

hollow

on

way, and

one

kon-ka'-vus.a.

CONCAVOUS,

ceivable
con-

Concave.

keep fecret,not
CONCEALABLE,

to

To

a.

To

kon-ft'l-abl.a.

that

hiding,fecrefy
; the

ftate of

; hiding-place,
kon-fu'de. v.
CONCEDE,

The

za

vacy
beinghid,pri-

a.

To

admit,

kon-fe't.f. Conception,thought,

idea-;underftanding,
readinefs of apprehenfion
;

fancy,fantaftical notion;

fond

felf;a pleafantfancy; Out

longerfond

of.

opinion of
of

conceir

think,

un-

of

voices,

to

drive

a.

to-

center.

into

kon-fen-tra'-fhun.f.
a

To

to

one

narrower

the

fpacc round

kon-fcn'-tur.v.
kon-fcn'-tur.v.

CONCENTRE,
towards

one

common

any

a.

To

kin-feiZ-trl-kil.
(a.Hak6n-fw/-tr{k.

ving

centre.

f. That
k6n-fJp'-takl.

CONCEPTACLE,
which

To

centre.

CONCENTRICAL,

one

n.

centre.

common

CONCENTRICK,

grant.

Concert

compafs ;

narrow

CONCENTRE,
tend

emit

retreat.

To

n.

center.

To

kon-fe'l-ment.f.

of

kon-filn'-trate,
v.

CONCENTRATION,

ceals
con-

any thing.

CONCEALMENT,

no

kon-fent'.f.

Colledtion
He

prehend,
com-

be

to

apprehends.

or

drivj into

w.-irds the

obfcurity.
kon-fc'-lur.f.
CONCEALER,

think,

of; to become pregnant.

kin-fe'-vur.f. One
that

CONCENTRATE,
To

Capable

kon-f^'-led-n!s.
f. Privacy,

to

admit
to

harmony ; confiftency.

hide, to

divulge.

being concealed.
CONCEALEDNESS,

with,

idea

an

denlands

of

CONCEIT,

have

to

CONCENT,
kdn^fe'l.v.

CONCEAL,

To

a.

in the mind

kon-fi've. v.

CONCEIVE,

CONCEIVER,

hollownefj.

form

opinion.
To

ad. With
kin-Id'-vuf-ly.

CONCAVOUSLY,

to

underftand

to

the other.

convex

kc'n-fcVe.v.

CONCEIVE,
into the womb

both fides.

kon-ka'-vo-kon'"-

Concave

a.

To

k6n-kd'-v6-kin''-

Concave

a.

fur-

fpherical fpheroidical
body.

CONCAVO-CONVEX,

one's

k6n-fd'-vabl-n!s.f.

CONCEIVABLENESS,

or

CONCAVO-CONCAVE,

to

may

be undcr-

manner.

fiice of

To

;
thought

The

CONCAVITY,

of

That

that may

believed.

or

neis.

"

kon-fe'-vabl.
a.

imaginedor

fiood

kon'-kive.

CONCAVENESS,

To

k6n-fi't-l!s.
without
a.
Stupid,

thought.
CONCEIVABLE,

The

convex.

vex.

kon-fe'-tld-ms.
f. Pride,

fondnefs of himfelf.

making concave.

CONCAVE,

ad.
fully,
Fancikon-fc'-tid-ly.

CONCEITLESS,

together.

CONCATENATION,

fond of himfclf; opi-

whimfically.
CONCEITEDNESS,

vault.

to

CONCATENATE,

To

fancy; proud,

CONCEITEDLY,

CONCAMERATE,

imagine,

nionative.

to

fix in the memory.

To

a.

kon-f^'-tid.
ed
a. Endowparticip.

CONCEITED,
with

CON,

To

v.

believe.

to

another.

kon-fi't.

beginningof words, figniiicsTo CONCEIT,

the

at

CON

thingis contained,

in

vcflel,

gible,
Intellia.
kon-fcp'-t!bl.

CONCEPTIBLE,

capable

to

be underftood.

CJKCEP-

CON

CON
f. The
kon-{ip'-{huvt.

CONCEPTION,

aft

or
CQnceiving,
pregnancy ;
the ftateof beingconceived ; notion,idea ; fenknowledgej
apprehcnfion,
timent, purpofe
;
thought.
conceit,fentiment,pointed

of

a.
kon-fep'-fliusApt

CONCEPTIOUS,

belong

afFect with

intereft, engage

relate

To

a.

fome

interell:
;

by

to

to

pafllon
;

to

to

paf-

relation

to, with

which

we

or

The

intcreftcd,

paffion,emotion

kin-fert'.
v.

to

or

of,

mutual

a.

To

fettle any

communication

kon'-fert.f.

fembly.
CONCLUDE,
to

To

Communication

to

a.

To

col-

decide,to determine";

kon-kl^'de.v.

n.

To

form
per-

fettle opinion
;

to determine
finally

end.
f. Conkon-kld'-den-fy.

fequence,
proof.
regular

contention.

CONCERT

; to

cardinals;a clofe af-

kon-kli'de. v.
; to

ment
apart-

the cardinals meet,

laft aft of ratiocination,

mine
to deter-

the

kon-fer-ta'-fhun.
f. Strife, CONCLUDENCY,

CONCERTATION,

'the

Private

finiffa.

to

CONCLUDE,

to

in which

ratiocination

end,

of

tune.

room

of
affembly

the

playing
defigns
; a fymphony,
many performers
the fame

Cuttingoff,

kon'-klAve. f.

the

left by

to contrive,
to adjuft.
fettle,

CONCERT,

f.

f. The
kon-fy-ta'-fliun.

ftirring
up.

To

CONCERT,

kin-slz zhun.

CONCLAVE,

mind.

thing in private,by

Brevity,

f. An
CONCLAMATION,kin-kla-m.a'-fhun.

inintereft;
bufinefs,
intercourfe,
importance;

terpofition,
meddling;

kon-sffe-nis.f.

outcry.

concerned

are

'

CONCITATION,

to.

kin-fern'-meut.f.

CONCERNMENT,

Brief,fiiort.

excifion.

adt of

ing
Relatkon-fcr'-ning.
prep.

CONCERNING,

thingin

fhortnefs.

CONCISION,

Becoming,

ad. Briefly,
i:in-sl'fe-ly.
fiiortly.

CONCISENESS,

diilurb,to

engagement ; importance,moment
fion,affcdion,regard.

To

kdn-sffe.a.

CONCISELY,

kon-fern'.f. Bufinefs,affair;intereft,

CONCERN,

kon-sLY-nus. a.

pleafant.

uneafy.-

make

f. Decency,
kon-sin'-nl-ty.

CONCINNiTY,

CONCINT"^OUS,-

kon-fern'.
v.
; to

lating
Rea.
k6n-s!l-ya'-tur-y.

reconciliation.

to

CONCISE,

to

others.

CONCILIATORY,

a.
kon-fep'-tlv.
Capable to

CONCERN,,
to

peace; between

fitnefs.

conceive.

To

makes

to

conceive,pregnant.
CONCEPTIVE,

f. One that
kcn-sil-yu'-tur.

CONCILIATOR,

quickeningwith

ATI

VE,

k6n-kld'-dent.a. Decifive.

kon-fer'-ta-t'v.
tentious. CONCLUDENT,
Cona.

CONCLUSIBLE,
kon-fes'-fhun.
f.

CONCESSION,

The

ad

kon-klu'-sibl.a.

minable.
Deter-

of

f.
mination,
Deterken-klil'-zhun.
CONCLUSION,
yielding
; a grant, the thingyielded.
final decifion ; colleftion from proa.
CONCESSIONARY,
kon-fes'-flio-ner-y.
Given by indulgence.
pofitions
premifed,confequense; the clofe ;
the
ad.
of experiment
event
CONCESSIVELY,
kcn-fes'-slv-ly.
; the end, the upByway

fhot.

of conceflion.

konk'. f.

CONCH,
CONCHOID,

CONCLUSIVE,

a fea-fhell.
(hell,
konk'-oid. f. The name

of

CONCILIATE,

gain.
CONCILIATION,
aiStof

laftdetermination

Decifive,

confcregularly

quential.

curve.

To

givingthe

kin-kld'-s'v.a.

kon-sil'-yate.To

CONCLUSIVELY,

f. The
k6n-sll-ya'-{hun.

CONCLUSIVENESS,

v.

a.

ad. Dekon-klu'-siv-ly.

cifively.

gainingor Reconciling.

k6n-klu'-slv-nis.f.

the opinion.
Power of determining

To

CON

CON

kon-ki-ag'-gu-llte.
CONCRESCENCE,

CONCOAGULATE,

To

thingwith another.

To

congealone
CONCOAGULATION,
V.

a.

fh'in. f.
bodies

of growing by
quality

or

the union

The

of fc-

kon-ko-ag-gd-l4^parate particles.

coagulation
by
joinedin one mafs.

are

acl

kon-kres'-slnfe.
f.

which

cifFcrent

To

kon-kok't. v.

kon-kr^'te.v.

CONCRETE,
lefce into

To

n.

coa-

mafs.

one

kon-kr^'tc.v. a.
To
form
CONCRETE,
purifyby
by concretion.
by
k6n-k6k'-ftiun.'f.
kon'-krOte.
Formed by conCONCOCTION,
a.
cretion
DigeflJon CONCRETE,
in the ftomach, maturation
not
by heat.
; in logick,
abflraft,
appliedto a
kon-kul'-lir.
Of one colour.
a.
CONCOLOUR,
fubjecl:.
kon-kom'-I-tanfe.T
kV-krete. f. A mafs formed
CONCOMITANCE,
CONCRETE,
To

CONCOCT,

the ftomach ; to

To

a.

digcfV

To

heat.

'

kon-kom'-i-tan-fy.
^

CONCOMITANCY,

with
Subfiftence together

another

coalition of

kon-kom'-I-tke.v.

CONCOMITATE,

a.

thing.
f. Agreement between
CONCORD,
kong'-kord.
and
mony,
harperfons
things,peace, union,
of founds ; principal
concent
tical
grammarelation of

word

one

fhews in how

which

fcripture
any

word

many

kon-ki'r-date.f.

pa"t,a

Vvith
living

[
"

Tramplingwith

unite in

Union

womV.n

lo

a.

foot.

kon-kul-ka'-fliun.f.
f. Irregular
kon-kd'-plf-fenfe.

libidinous wifh.
defire,

bidinous,
Lia.
kon-ku'-p!f-fcnt.

lecherous.

mafs

or

fubftance.

a.

in

^COURSE,

of many
ifrembled ; the

perfonsor things;the perfons

or interfeclion
pointof junction

bodies.

CCNCREMATION,kon-kre-m-/-fliun.f.The
ad of burningtogether.
kon'-krc-ment.f.
COICREMENT,

fomed

The

kon-ku-pif-fen'-flK
CONCUPISCENTIAL,
kon-kor-po-ra'-fliiin.
ATION,
to concupifcence.
Relating
mafs.
Imone
a.
k6n-ku'-pis-s!bl.
CONCUPISCIBLE,
f. Theconfludefire.
kong'-kurfe.
preffing

one

:ice

")'two

mafs

the feet.

CONCUPISCENT,

N CORPOR

kon-kul'-kdte.
v.

trampleunder
CONCULCATION,
or

v.a.
CONCORPORATE,kon-ka'r-p6-rate.

To

married.

konk'-ii-bine.f.

CONCUPISCENCE,

"l-me body.

not

a woman

CONCULCATE,
tread

Of the
a.
k6n-ka'r-p6-ral.

CONCORPORAL,

kon-kre'-tflvu-.
f.

a whore.
keptin fornication,

com-

convention.

Coagu!.'.-

formed by coagulation.
kon-ku'-bi-n'dzh.
f.
CONCUBINAGE,

To

agreeinj.
CONCORDATE,

kin-kre'-tiv.a.

CONCRETURE,

texts

k"'m-kl''r-dant.
a.
able,
Agree-

CONCORDANT,

by a

feparate
particles.

ment
AgreeCONCUBINE,

occurs.

formed

the mafs

"3:

'

act of
f.

The

tive.

another.

kon-kaVdanfe.

CONCORDANCE,
;

to

folid mafs.

f.
kSn-kre'-fliAn.

CONCRETIVE,

with any

be connected

of

k6n-kre'telnls.
f. Coagulation,

CONCRETION,

others.

predicate.

the

collection of fluids into

of concreting,
ad.
coalition ;
kon-kcn/-I-tdnt-ly.

with

book

CONCRETENESS,

connecSted.
thingcollaterally

CONCOMITANTLY,

To

ad. In
ner
mankin-kre'te-lj-.

the fubjedt
with
including

kon-kom'-i-tant.
f. Companion,

perfonor

To

joined
Con-

a.

with.

with, concurrent
CONCOMITANT,

In company

thing.

kSn-komM-tant.

COxNCOMITANT,

by concretion.
CONCRETELY,

by concretion.

The

mafs

To

CONCUR,

kon-kur'. v.

point
agree,
be united with, to be
; to

one

to

one

common

to

To

n.

joinin

one

conjoined;

to

in

meet

action

to

contribute

event.

CONCURRENCE,

k6n-kur'-rcnfe. 1

CONCURRENCY,

5 nion,
kon-kur'-ren-fy.

combination
alTociation,
conjundtion;

f. U-

of many
agents

CON

CON
agentsor circumflances

right,
in

fubmiiTion.
Voluntary

k6n-lcu/-rent.a.

CONCURRENT.

concomitant
conjunftion,

Ading

kon-kis'-fnun. f.

CONCUSSION,

The

kon-kus'-siv.
a.
kon-den/.

CONDEMN,
doona

to
guilty,

Having

the

To

find

a.

to
to cenfurc,
;
puniflimcnt

to

Blame-

a.

kon-dem-na'-fuun.

CONDEMNATION,
fentence

by
punifliment.

which

any

one

f.

is doomed

to

capableof
CONDENSATE,
is

fellow.

That

kon-den'-fdte.
v.
kon-den'-fate.
v.

To

n.

kin-den'-fate.

Made

a.

kon-dcn-fi'-fhun.
f. The

to
thickeningany body ; oppofite

bodymore

CONDENSE,

kon-dens'e.v.

a.

To

of
quality

f.

that
Quality,

the mind,

ftate,circumilances
of

good

or

perament
temper,tem-

rank

ftipu-

compadt.
k6n-d!fi/-un-ul.
a.
By wry

abfolute.
not
ii.pulation,

f.
kcn-dlfIi-5-nal'-I-

CONDITIONALITY,

by

certain

terms.

ad.
k6n-difn'-un-ul-y.

CONDITIONALLY,
^Vith certain

on
term?.
limitations,
particular

Thick,
kon-den'-fur.f. A

CONDENSER,
crowd

vcflel,

terms.

kon-d!fh'-ind.
a.

qualities properties
good or
To

CONDOLE,
with

To

kon-de-fcnd'.
v.

n.

To

thofe that

CONDOLE,
with

of fupcriority
privileges
; to
confent to do more
than mere
can
quire;
rejuftice
to Hoop, to bend, to yield.
the

certain

on

or

the air.

beingcondenfed.

CONDESCEND,

blifhed

dcnfe.

f. The ftate
kon-den'-si-tj-.

CONDENSITY,

kon-dlihU-nite.a. Efa-

CONDITIONATE,

CONDITIONED,

kon-dcnTc. a.

departfrom

pickle,

make

thick,clofe,and weighty.
kon-dens'e.v. n.^To grow

weighty.

CONDENSE,

To

To

a.

thing is denominated

CONDITIONAL,

ra-

fchool-

pulated."
a. StiCONDITIONARY,k6n-d!fh'-un-ur-y.

CONDENSE,

of

kon-daV-un.

any

natural

Limitation

refaftion.

to

of

CONDENSATION,

wherein

bad

thicker.

clofe and

kon-di'te.v.

lation,terms

into lefs fpacc.

thick,compreffed

To

by

which

To

a.

faics.

preferve
by
CONDITION,

condenfation.

CONDENSATE,

any

kon-d!s-,,; ;. f.

"

to

thicker.

CONDENSATE,

To

ToCONDITE,
blamcr,

kon-den'-fabl.a.

CONDENSABLE,

act of

f. Seafoning,
Lon'-dy-m!!::.

CONDIMENT,
-fauce.

Defervedly,

merit.

CONDISCIPLE,

cenfurer.

which

ad.
kcn-drn-ly.

CONDIGNLY,

a.

a fentence of condemnation.
Pafiing
kon-dem'-nur. f.
CONDEMNER,

grow

Suitable,
d.-f.-rved,

kon-dl'n-nis.
f. Suitable-

CONDIGNNESS,

kon-dim'-na-tir-y.

CONDEMNATORY,

To

kin-di'n. a.

merited.

to
according

able,culpable.

make

fupcriority.

kon-de-fen'-slv.
teous.
a. Cour-

to deferts.
nefs,agreeablenefs

kin-dV-nabl.

CONDEMNABLE,

To

kon-di-fen'-fhun.
f. Voluntary

defccnt from
humiliation,

CONDIGN,
v.

blame.

humiliation,
voluntary
by way

CONDESCENSIVE,

of fhaking.
quality

or

power

The

way

concefiion.

ad

tremefailion.
fhaking,

CONCUSSIVE,
To

of kind

of

CONDESCENSION,

concurs.

of

By

which'

kon-de-fend'-ing-

CONDESCENDINGLY,
ad.

in agcncv.

kon-kuZ-ient.f. That

CONCURRENT,

kon-de-fJn'-denfe.
f.

afiiftance,
help;joint CONDESCENDENCE,

claim.

common

kon-do'le.v.
are

Havng

bad.
n.

To

lanrnt

To

bevail

in misfortune.

kin-do'le.v.

a.

.incther.

CONDOLEMENT,

kon-do'je-ment.
f. Cricf,

forrow.

CONDOLENCE,

kon-do'-lenfe.
f. Gref

the forrows of another.

CONDCLEK,

for

CON

CON

kon-do'-lur.f.

CONDOLER,

another

One

that

upon

k6n-d6-na'-fhin.

CONDONATION,

The

pliments
com-

his misfortunes.
f.

together.
ToCONFECT,

pardoning,a forgiving.
To

CONDUCE,
end,

an

kon-du
contribute

to

fe.

v.

To

n.

Having

the

kon-diy-slbl-nis.f.

of contributing
to
quality

kon-du'-slv.

contribute

whofe
The

ad:

is

convoy

convoy

To

haviour, To
be-

appointed;

to

diredt, to

way

condudt

in

affair

an

v.

To

a.

in order

accompany

attend

to

lead,

{hew

to

civility
; to manage,

to

head

an

the
To

as

armv.

fhews

who

him
director

; a

; an

cuttingfor

another

the

inftrument

to

by

way

chief,a general;

kin-fcd'-er-ate.
v.
kon-fed'-^-ritc.
v.

unite in

a.

n.

league.

kin-fed'-er-'n

a
league.
CONFEDERATE,

United

a.

k6n-fed'-er-et.f. One

who

fupportanother,an aUykin-fed-e-rJ'-fhun.f.
CONFEDERATION,

direct

leader,

To

to

with

nying
accompa-

manager,
the

knife

another

kcn-duk'-trls.
f.

water

of waters

A
;

canal
the

of

difcourfe

fubjeft,to

duce
con-

a.

To

compare

to

beftow.

kcV-fc^-renfe.f. Formal

courfe,
dif-

qucftion
; an
pointed
apfome point; commeetingfor difcuffing

pipe or

pipes

parifon. In

cock

kon-du-ply-ki'-fhin.\'erfes;

doubling;a duplicate.
ko'ne. f. A foHd body, of

To
which

and which ends in a point.

circle,
kon-fab'-u-lAte.
To CONFABULATE,
v.

fcience
a

n.

To

to chat.
tfilk
eafily
together,
kon-fAb-u-hV-fliun.f.
CONFABULATION,

Eafyconverfation.
Belongingto

CONFARKKATION,

kin-fer'-ur.f.

crime;
the

to

penitent,as
CONFESS,

feffion,

kon-fes''.
v.
to

To

a.

con-

ledge
acknow-

difclofe the fl-atcof the

prieft
; to hear the
to
a prieft;
own,
kc'n-fes'.
v.

he is gone

CONFESSEDLY,
k.'n-fib"-u-ld-tur'-^'.
kin-far-rc-a'-fhun.f.

that

con-

confefllon of
to

avow;

to

grant.
To

as

talk.

He

he that bellows.

CONFESS,

the

CONFABULATORY,

this lad: fenfe little ufed.

CONFERRER,

is drawn.

CONDUPLICATION,

bafe is

To

n.

oral difcuflion of any

for the conveyance

which

kon-fer'.v.

CONFER,

To

CONFERENCE,

woman

upon

v.

Hated

to.

in

kon-fcr'.

CONFER,

give,to

kon'-dw!t. f.

CONDUIT,

a.

fweetmeats.

to unite, to ally.
league,

to

that directs.

CONE,

fold.

or

in

the ftonc.

CONDUCTRESS,

made

League,alliance.
kcn-duk'-tir. f.

CONDUCTOR,

f.

are

f. League,
kon-fed'-e-ni-fy.

league,
CONFEDERATE,

Hired.

at

make

to

CONFEDERATE,

engages

kon-duk-tW-us.a.

CONDUCTITIOUS,

one

joinin

To

kon-dukt'.

CONDUCT,

com-

kon-fek-'fho-nur. f. One

CONFEDERATE,
To

; a

regularlife.
To

up

union, engagement.

leadingtroops

which

by

warrant

of

trade is

fweetmeats

CONFEDERACY,

kcn'-dakt.f. Management,cecothe

which

conducing.

CONDUCT,
nomy

That

a.

k6n-du'-s!v-nis.
f.

CONDUCIVENESS,
of
quality

make

f.
kon-fck'-(h6-ner-y.

placewhere
CONFECTIONER,

any end.

to

To

a.

fugar,a fweetmeat; a

CONFECTIONARY,
The

any end.
'

may

of fruit with

CONDUCIVE,

kon-f^kt".v.

a mixture.
pofition,

conducing.
CONDUCIBLENESS,
The

marriageby eatingbread

kon'-f"^kt.f. A fwectmeat.
CONFECT,
kon-fek'-fhun. f. A preparaCONFECTION,
tion

promote

to.

of

power

of

into fweetmeats.

kon-du'-slbl. a.

CONDUCIBLE,

folcmnization

to

the

n.

Tomakecon-

to
prieft

confcfs.

AvowkJ-n-fes'-sed-ly.
ad.

edly,indifputably.
kin-fifh'^un.
f.
CONFESSION,
\j

The

acknow-

kdtimcnt

CON

CON
of
ledgtnent

to

the articles of faith

CONFESSIONy\L,

hear

cor.-

koi/-fef-fir.
f. One

CONFESSOR,
that hears

makes

who

To

danger; he

of his faith in the face of

profciTion

kun-fcfl'.a.

Open, known,

not

ad. Undifputably,
kin-fefl'-ly.

CONFESTLY,

kon-fy-dW.

CONFIDANT,
trufled with

which

is

f.

a6t of

perfon

kon-ffde.

CONFIDE,

To

n.

v.

truft in.

k6i/-fi-denfe. f.

another

truft in his

fortune ; vitious

goodnefsof

abilities

own

or

integrity
; truft in

vice,impudent.
kon'-fl-dent.f. One

yond
be-

trufted

To

of

pofe into any

each

v.

a.

boundary,

forfeit.

publick

kon-flf-ka'-flrun."
f. The

touch

CONFINE,

imprifon
j

to

on

border

diftl-rent
territories.

kcWfi^ne. v.
to
rtftrain,

a.

To

tie up to.

minals
forfeited goodsof cri-

publickufe.

to

kon'-fi-tent. f.

One

con-

f. A fweetmeat,
kon'-fy-ture.

To

confection.

CONFIX,

kon-f!ks^

limit;to

in

v.

a.

To

fix down..

Involved
a.
kon-fla'-grant.

CONFLAGRANT,
To

n.

To

kon'-flf-kate.
Transferred
a.
as

CONFITURE,
a

k6n-fi'nc. v.

CONFINE,

a.

publick,by way

feffing.

border,edge.
to

the

CONFITENT,

form.

Common

the

penalty.

CONFISCATION,

horofcope.

k6n''-f
ine. f.

CONFINE,

adaptedto

kin-flg'-iire.Todif-

CONFIGURE,

upon,

private
property to

CONFISCATE,

f.
kin-fig-il-ri'-fliun.

of the various parts,

firms,
con-

Liable to

kon-fls'-kate.
v.

the
aft of transferring

form

that

eftabliftier.

kon-flfk^-abl.a.

CONFISCATE,

to

k6i/-f!-dent-n!s.
f. Af-

other ; the face of the

To

kon-ferm'-ur.f. One

forfeiture.

firm truft; po-

fear ; with

CONFIGURATION,

To

kon-ferm'-ed-nls.
firmed
f. Con-

CONFISCABLE,

furance.

To

teftimony.

attefter,
an

an

fitively,
dogmatically.

The

ving
kin-ferm'-a-tiir-y.
a. Gi-

CONFIRMER,

out
ad. Withk6n'-f!-dent-l^.

CONFIDENTNESS,

paftdoubt.

matter

CONFIRMEDNESS,

transfer

doubt, without

that puts

additional

fecrets.

CONFIDENTLY,

dence,
evi-

rite.
proof; an ecclefiaftical
kon-fer-ma'-tur.
f. An at-

ftate.

Affured

pofitive,
dogmatical
;
; fecure of
without
without
fuccefs;
fufpicion,trufting
to

That;

eftabliftiing
any thing or perfon;

he
tefter,

doubt

CONFIDENT,

paft

kon-fer-ma'-fliun.
f. The.

CONFIRMATORY,

another.

k6i/-fi-dent.
a.

limits;bold

put

kon-fer'-mabl.a.

CONFIRMATOR,

lief
be-

boldnefs,oppofedto modefty;

honeft boldnefs,firmnefs of

CONFIDENT,

Firm

To

a.

capableof inconteftible evidence.

additional

affairs.
private

CONFIDENCE,

with

kon-ferm'.v.
evidence

CONFIRMATION,

evidently.

touches

f. Nearnefs.
k6n-fii/-I-ty.

CONFIRM,

CONFIRMABLE,

concealed.

which

to eftablifh;
by new
; to fettle,
to ftrengthen
mit
by new fokmnities or ties ; to adof a Chriftian,
to the full privileges
by imof hands.
pofition

and prefcribes
confeffions,
penitence
;

CONFEST,

of

confines;one

differentregions.

doubt

confcfles his crimes.

he who

the

two

CONFINITY,

feffions.

To

lives upon

upon

liberty.

f-nur. f. A borderer,
one

kon-f

that

prieftfits to

the

feat where

rcftraint of

CONFINER,

f.
kin-fefh'-S-ner-y.

CONFESSIONARY,
The

fonment,

The

the confcflbr fits.

feat in which

kon-fKne-ment. f. Impri-

CONFINEMENT,

comprifed.
k6n-fcf]/-ua-ul.
f.

are

Bound-

lefs,unlimited.

in which
prieft;formulary
a

kon-fi'ne-lls.
a.

difburdening CONFINELESS,

crime j the a(5lof

the confcience

fire.
general
f. A
kin-H.\-gri/-fliun.

CONFLAGRATION,

generalfire ; it
tonfume

i^taken for the firewhich

this world

at

the confummatibn.

CONFLAn

ftiali

CON

CON

f. State
kon-je-li'-fhun.

CONGELATION,

of beino;congealed,
or made

CONGENER,
kind

the fame

kon-jen'-sr-rus.Of

f.

a.

as

twifted
difliniS; collected,

that tlia

together.

k6n-gl6m-e-ra'-(hun

CONGLOMERATION,

kind.

Collefiion of

into

matter

loofe ball ; in-

tertcxture, mixture.

of
quality

being from

the

To

ginal.
ori-

fame

To
of
a.
kon-je'-nyal.
Partaking

CONGENIAL,

v. a.
k6n-glu'-tl-nlte.

To CONGLUTINATE,
kin-jen'-cr-rif-nis.

CONGENEROUSNESS,
The

ball, fo

into .a round

fibresare

fame

nature.

or

CONGENEROUS,

f.

"Gathered

f. Of the
kon-je'-iiiir.

kin-glom'-e-ret.
n.

CONGLOMERATE,

folid.

reunite.

to

cement,

v. n.
kin-glu'-tl-nate:

CONGLUTINATE,
To

coalefce.

the fame genius,cognate.

CONGLUTINATION,
k.:,n-glil-tl-ni'f. The
ad: of uniting
wounded
f Cogbodies.
CONGENIALITY,
k6n-jC-nyil'-I-ty.
nation

kin-je'-nyal-nls.
nation
Cog-

CONGENTALNESS,

the

fame

f.
kon'g-gur.

in abfceffes.

as

To

To
a.
kin-glo'-bate.

To

for the

happincfs

the form in which

joyis

-y.

kon-grat''-ii-l

Exprcffing
joy for

a.

the

good of

ther.
ano-

LOB

Moulded
kin-glo'.bate.
a.

CONGREGATION,

alefce into

colledion,a
To

a.

ther
ga-

mafs.

meet.

Colleda.
kong'-gre-gate.

To

co-

CON

of

various

aficmblymet

ATION

GREG

nul.

round mafs.

gather into

together
;

an

f. A
king-gre-ga'-fliun.
mafs

to

brought
God in
worfliip

matters

publick.

v. n.
kon-glo'be.

ball,like

ball of

(hock,

kong-gra-galh'-un

AL,

to a congregation.
Publick, pertaining

a.

CONGRESS,
kon-glim'-i-rite.

CONGLOMERATE,
To

falutc

e^, compact.

v.

CONGLOBE,

afiemble,to

f. A
kin-glo-ba'-ihim.

kon-gld'he,

round

To

CONGREGAl^E,

body.
into

To

v. a. To
kong'-grC-gke.

CONGREGATE,

In
k6n-gl6'-bate-ly.
ad.

form.
fpherical

CONGLOBE,

v.

to afiemble,
to bringinto one
coIlei5l,
place.
v.
n.
CONGREGATE,
kong'-gre-gate.

To

ATELY,

kon-grd't.n.

CONGREET,

reciprocally.

firm ball.

a.

joy
profefling

fucccfs of another

tur

hard firm b.il!.

CONGLOBATION,

V.

k6n-grat-il-la'-fh

profefled.

f Aa
kin-glA-fya'-fhun.

v.

CONGLOBATE,

To

adl:of

ice.

gatherinto

round

v.n.
gon-grat'-ii-late.

CONGRATULATORY,

changinginto ice.

CONG

happy event.

any

upon

in participation.
rejoice

The

or

diftributed
f. A gift
kon'-ja-ry.

peopleor foldiery.
To
v. n.
CONGLACIATE,
kin-gla'-fyite.

v. a.
kon-grat'-u-late.

CONGRATULATE,

{.

tion
collec-

wounds.
uniting

participation.

compliment

To

of

joicing
a. Rek6n-gr.U'-il-lant.

CONGRATULATE,

To

may

the Roman

into

f.
kon-glu'-ii-na-tur.

has the power

CONGRATULATION,

CONGLOBATE,

To

heap up.

f. A
kon-jeft'-yun.

CONGLACIATION,

To

To
a.

CONGIARY,

together.
v.

of matter,

of

To

To

That
kin-jeft'-!bl.

be heapedup.
CONGESTION,

to

which

in

nKifs of

a.
kon-jeft'.

CONGEST,

CONGESTIBLE,

turn

That

fea-eel.
f.

fmall biodics heaped up

To

The

kon-je'-ryes.

CONGERIES,

To

wounds.
uniting

CONGRATULANT,

birth,connate.

to

of

CONGLUTINATOR,
0(
a.
kin-jo'-nlte.

CONGENITE,

To

Having the power

f.

of mind.

CONGER,

kcn-glu'-ti-na-tlv.
a.

CONGLUTINATIVE,

of mind.

f.
kon'g-gres.

A
meeting,a
appointedmeeting for
.

conflict;

an

fcttlemcnt of affairsbetween differentnations.

thread.

CONGRES-

CON

CON

kon-grcs'-si Mcetiiiff,

CONGRESSIVE,

To

encountering.

v. a.
kon-joi'n.

CONJOIN,
confolidatc into

f. Agreekon'-grd-cnfe.
ment,

CONGRUENCE,

fuitablenefsof one

a.
kon'-gru-ent.
Agreeing,

CONGRUENT,

unite,to

marriage;to

v. n.
kon-joi'n.

CONJOIN,
to

To

league,

unite.

CONJOINT,
correfpondent.
f. Suitablenefs, CONJOINTLY,
CONGRUITY,
kon-grd'-I-t)''.
agreeablenefs
; fitnefs; confiftency.
f. Fitnefs,
CONGRUMENT,
kon'-grd-mcnt.

To

unite in

to connedt.
aflbciate,

To

another.

thingto

one

to

a.
United, conneaed.
kon-joi'nt.
ad. In union,
kon-joi'nt-ly.

together.
CONJUGAL,

a.
Matrimonial,
k6n'-ju-gal.

to marriage.
belonging
ad. Matrimonially,
a.
kon'-grd-us.
kon'-jd-gal-y.
Agreeable CONJUGALLY,
to, confiftentwith ; fuitable to.
connubially.
To CONJUGATE,
ably,
To
ad. SuitCONGRUOUSLY,
v. a.
kon'-grd-uf-ly.
kin'-jd-gate.
unite
in
to
inflect
to
to
join, join marriage,
pertinently.
;
7 a. Havingthe form
verbs.
CONICAL,
kon'-y-kal.

adaptation.
CONGRUOUS,

kon'-Ik.
of a cone.
CONICK,
In
ad.
CONICALLY,
kon'-y-kal-y.
a

of
quality

or

f. The
kon'-y-kal-nls.

That

cone,

part of geometry which

and the

confiders the

arifmgfrom

curves

v.

Not
conjedlure.

unitingor compilingthingstogether;
the form of inflecting
verbs ; union, afiemblage.
CONJUNCT,
a.
current,
conkon-junkt'.
Conjoined,
united.
f. Union,
CONJUNCTION,
kon-junk'-fhun.
of two
aflbciation,
nets
pla; the congrefs
league
in the fame

its feiilions.

c6n-jekt'.

CONJECT,

act of

kon'-lk fek'-fhun

SECTIONS,
kon'-iks.
CONTCKS,
f.

ftate

beingconical.

CONICK

To

of

cone.

CONICALNESS,

To

n.

f. The
kon-jd-gi'-fhdn.

CONJUGATION,
form

degreeof
fpeech,whofe
fentences together.

the parts of

guefs,

to

ufed.

or

united

conjetlurer.

in grammar,

the mood

conjecture.

on

f.

That

which

of
quality

cone.

Of

f.
A
k6n-jek'-tfhdr-ur.

ko-nlf'-e-rus.
a.
as

bear

fruit,of

Such

woody

are

fir,pine.

form

or

a"t of

cred name;

an

fummoninganother
an
incantation,

trees

fub-

To

in fomc

fa-

enchantment

plot,a confpiracy.
To CONJURE,
v. a.
kon-jo'r.
in a facred name
; to confpire.

to that of
figure
approachijig

this kind

tical
crioccafion,

f. The
kin-jd-ra'-fliun.

CONJURATION,

To
v. a.
CONJECTURE,
kon-jek'-tfhur.
guefs,to judgeby guefs,

CONJECTURER,
guefitr.
CONIFEROUS,

circumftances

time.

f.

irr.
perfectknowledge.

and
ftance,

verb.

bination
f. Comkon-junk'-tflidr.

of many

Guefs,
kon-jek'-tlhur.

CONJECTURE,

con.terous

ad. Jointly,
kon-junkt'-ly.

together.
ad.
CONJUNCTURE,
kon-jek'-tfhd-ral-y.

By guefs,by conjecture.

are

of

dependsupon guefs.

CONJECTURALLY,

To

joinwords

joiningor uniting.

CONJUNCTLY,
kon-jek-tfhd-ral'-i-ty.

CONJECTURALITY,

of

; one

f.
kon-junk'-tlv-n's.

pending CONJUNCTIVENESS,
Dea.
kon-jek'-tfhd-ral.
The

to

ad. la
kon-junk'-tlv-ly.

CONJUNCTIVELY,
a.
CONJECTURABLE,
kon-jek'-tfhd-rabl.
Poflible to be gueffed.
union.
CONJECTURAL,

ufe is

a.
kon-junk'-tiv.
Clofely

f. A gueiTer,
a
CONJUNCTIVE,
kon-jek'-tur.

CONJECTOR,

the zodiack

CONJURE,
charms

or

CONJURER,

v. n.
kun'-jur.

To

To

fummon

pradtifc

enchantments.

f. An impofbrwho
kun'-jur-ur.
X

pretends

CON

CON
fecret arts,

to
pretends

of fhrewd

cunningman

conjeclure.f. Serious
kin.ju'r-ment.

CONJUREMENT,

nuptial,
conjugal.
ko'-noid.f.
CONOID,

injunclioi^.
kon-nas'-senfe.f. Common

birth,community of
kon-na'te.

to

Bern

a.

with

To

sno-

kcn-nat'-tu-ral.
a.

CONNATURAL,
;

connedted

of the fame

of the fame
Participation

by nature

the adl of nature,

nature, natural

kon-nek't.v.

unite,as

to

cement

the

thought,as

To

a.

; to

join,to

joinin

juft

author connedls his

kon-nek't.v.

CONNECT,
have

to

To

juftrelation

to

To

n.

cohere,

thingsprecedentand

fubfequent.

be

To

a.

to

gainby

fubdue

; to

To

n.

get the

konk'-er-abl.
Pcff.ble to
a.

overcome.

has obtained

konk'-er-ur.f.

dues and

a viftor ;
vifiory,

man

that

that fub-

one

ruins countries.

konk^-kwift.f. The

CONQUEST,

ad of

quering,
con-

acquifition
;
fubjeftion
by victory,
thinggained; vidory,fuccefs in arms.
CONSANGUINEOUS,
kon-fang-gwln'-nyu
a.

ad.
In
kon-nek'-tlv-ly.

CONNECTIVELY,
in
conjundion,

kon-kwaf-fi'-fliin.
f.

konk'-ur. v.

CONQUER,

CONQUEROR,

rcafons well.

To

agitate.

kon-nat'-td-ral-nls.CONQUERABLE,

CONNECT,

a.

to overcome.
vidlory,

originally.

union.

feriesof

kon-kwas'-sate.v.

furmpunt.

of the fame
Participation

link J

fhake,

to

CONQJJASSATION,

nature.

CONNATURALNESS,

To

form.

pation
partici-

ad.
kon-nat'-tu-ral-y.

CONNATURALLY,

f.

conick

concuffion.
Agitation,
To CONQUER,
konk'-ur. v.
nature.
f.
win
to
kon-nat-u-ral'-I-ty.
conqueft,
; to overcome,

CONNATURALITY,

By

able
Suit-

CONQUASSATE,
To

nature

of a
figure
partaking

k6-noi'-dy-kil.
a.
ing
Approach-

CONOIDICAL,

birth.

thcr.

to

cone.

CONNASCENCE,
CONNATE,

a.
Matrimonial,
kon-nu'-byal.

CONNUBIAL,

mnn

Near

of

kin, related by birth,not

affined.

f.
-I-ty.
kon-fing-gwm

CONSANGUINITY,
Relation

by blood.
CONSARCINATION,

union.

kon-neks'. v.

f.
a.
kon-far-fy-ni'-fhun.
join or
The a"S of patchingtogether.
together.
kon-nek'-fhin. f. Union,
kon'-lhenfe.f. The knowledge
CONSCIENCE,
CONNEXION,
relation
which
the
of
or
to
we
fomething
by
precedent
goodjuft
junction
faculty
;
judge

CONNEX,

To

To

link

nefs

fubfequent.

or

kon-neksMv.

CONNEXIVE,

Having the

a.

force of connexion.

kon-nf-vanfe.f. Voluntary

CONNIVANCE,

kon-ni'vc. v.

CONNIVE,

To

n.

pretendblindnefs or ignorance.
k6-nlf-fo'r.
f.
CONNOISSEUR,

wink;

ourfelves ;

the
juftice,

ad.
kon-fhen'-fhuf-ly.

CONSCIENTIOUSLY,

Accordingto the direiStionof confcience.

A

judge,a

kon'-no-tate.v.

a.

To

fomethingbefides itfelf.
defignate

kon-flien'-fhuf-m's.

CONSCIENTIOUSNESS,
f.

CONNOTATE,

of

exaftly
juft.
to

critick.
To

wickednefs

; real fentiment,
private
thoughts; fcruple,
difficulty.
kon-fhen'-flius.
pulous,
Scrua.
CONSCIENTIOUS,

forbearance.
blindnefs,pretended
ignorance,

To

or

eftimate of confcience

Eyaclnefs of

juftice.
kon'-Ihun-abl.
Reafona.

CONSCIONABLE,
able,juft.

"

CONNOTATION,
of

To

CONNOTE,
to

kcm-n6-tr-fhun. f.

befides itfelf.
fomething

kon-no^tc.v.

betoken,to include.

a.

To

k6n'-fliun-abl-n!s.
f.

plication
ImCONSCIONABLENESS,
rcafcinablenefs.
Equit)',

imply,

CONSCIONABLY,
fonably,
juftly.

ad. Rcakon'-Ihim-ab-ly.

"

CONSCI-

CON
kon'-flius.
a.

CONSCIOUS,
of

the power

aftions ;

CON

knowing one's
from

knowing

tlie knowledgeof any

knowledgeof one's

memory

means

thoughtsand

them

admitted

or
guilt,

ception
per-

mind

own

ufed in

term

who
fenators,

called Patres

were

the Roman

of
fpeaking

confcripti.

f.
An
kon-flcrip'-fliun.

CONSCRIPTION,

kon'-fe-knlte.
v.

CONSECRATE,
make

facred,

to

dedicate

To

a.

appropriate facred ufes

to

to

to fome
particular
purpofej
inviolably

kon'-f^-krate.a.

rites

by

which

that

voted
thingis de-

any

facred

pur'pofes.
kon-fl-kr^'-fhun.
f.
CONSECRATION,
to

rite of

fervice of God

the

dedicating
one
declaring
holy.
to

ficlof

; the

f.

Agreement,confiftence.
kon-fen'-flicnt.
CONSENTIENT,
a.
Agreeing,
united in opinion.
kon-fl-kwenfe.
f. That
CONSEQUENCE,,
nis.

from

premifes,
corollary.
kon-fg-kii'-fhun.
f.

CONSECUTION,
of

chain
confequences,

fion ; in
is the

of

the
aftronomy,

fpacebetween
with

moon

dedudions;

month

one

the fun unto

of

and efFeds ;

CONSEQUENT,

in train ;

the

another.

kon-fem'-i-nate.
v.

a.

together.

kon-fen'-fhun.
f. Agreement,
The

aft of

to
with, corrtfpondcnce
; tendency

the

Produced

one
perception

part has

yielding

coherence

one

followingthe

fect
ef-

Confe-

previous
pro-

follows

ading

an

kon-fe-kwen'-flKil.
a.

by

the

concatenation
neceffary

point;

of another, by

of ef-

to caufes ; conclufive.

CONSEQUENTlALLY,k6n-fa-kwen'-fhal-y.
With

dedudion
jufl:

of

confequence,
eventually
j in
CONSEQUENTIALNESS,

confequences;
by
a

feries.
regular

kon-fl-kwen'-

Regularconfecution

of difcourfe.

ad.
kon'-fg-kwent-ly.

By confequence,neceflarily
; in confequence,
purfuantly.
kon'-fe-kwent-nis.
f.

Regularconncdion.
kin-fer'-vabi.
a.

CONSERVABLE,

Capable

beingkept.
f. Courts
kon-fer'-van-fy.

CONSERVANCY,
by

Mayor of London
fifiiery.

the Lord

fervation of the

ad of

for the pre-

f. The
kon-fer-va'-fhun.

CONSERVATION,
kon-fent'.f.

ing
Followas

which

CONSEQUENTIAL,

held

concord,agreement ;
conf;nting;

follows from

pofitions
; eiFed,that

CONSEQUENTNESS,
lowing
Fol-

accord.

CONSENT,

quence,

of

feeds
fov/ diirl-rent

of caufes

k6n'-f^-kwent.f.

that which

CONSEQUENTLY,

fucconfequential,
regularly

CONSEMINATE,

principle
;

or

caufe.

fuccef-

ceeding.

CONSENSION,

of

ilial-nis.f.

conjundionof

caufe

any

importance,moment.
kon'-fe-kwent.a.

Train

confecution,

kcn-fek'-ku-tiV.
a.

CONSECUTIVE,

To

follows from

deduction,
conclufion;concatenation

ad.

f. Deduction
kon'-fek-ter-y.

CONSECTARY,

or

Agreeably,
fuitably.
confidently,

feds

quent, confequential.

To

ad.

caufe.

Confea.
kon'-fek-ter-y.

CONSECTARY,

to ;

a.
k6n-fJn-ta'-nyus.

CONSEQUENT,
kon'-fe-kra-tur.
f. One

performsthe

agree

CONSENTANEOUSLY,k6n-f^n-tr-nyif-i;'.

Confe-

crated,facred.
CONSECRATER,

To

n.

confiftentwith.

by rationaldedudion

CONSECRATE,

to

common

co-operate with.

canonize.

to

kon-fcnt'.v.

CONSENT,

which

enromn;

To

nerves

CONSENTAN"OUSNESS,kin-fen-tr-nyuf-

innocence.

k^Z-fkrlpt.
a.
rolled
enRegiftered,

CONSCRIPT,

fibres and

both.

Agreeableto,

man's

of fomc

CONSENTANEOUS,

With

adions.

in
pafles

To
to

kon^-fliuf-ms.
f. The

of what
internal fenfe of

to

thing.

own

CONSCIOUSNESS,

own

with

ad.
k(V-fliuf-ly.

CONSCIOUSLY,

EnJowed

continuance,protedion;
preprefcrving,

fcrvation from

corruption.

CONSERVATIVE,
the pov^er of

kon-fer'-va-t!v.
a.
diminution
oppofing

or

ving
Ha-

injury.

CONSER-

CON

CON
kon-fer-vi'-tor.
f.

CONSERVATOR,

f. A
k6n-fe/-va-tur-y.

placewhere

any

ving
a. Hakon-fer'-va-tur-y.

To

lofs

detriment

or

CONSERVE,
of the

repofitor
; a preparer

layerup,

One

that

fits

kon-sId'-Tir.
v.

with care,

to
requite,

to

to

a.

have

regardto
To

n.

think

of confideration ;

littleand

middle
a
little,

kon-sift'.v.

in

; to

be

be

compofedof;

to

to

agree.

\ withrek6n-sls'-ten-fy.

material exiftence ;

fpcclto

form
rarity
; fubftance,

or

felf,or with any

other

degreeof

denfenefs
with it-

agreement

thing.

kon-sls'-tent.
Notcontraa.

CONSISTENT,

di"5tory, oppofed; firm,not

claim

to
comprifed,

CONSISTENCY,

fluid,

out
ad. Withkon-sis'-tent-ly.

kon-sld'-er-abl-nis. CONSISTENTLY,

Importance,value,a

continue

To

n.

kon-sls'-tenfe.1 f. State

great.

contradiction,
agreeably.

notice.

ad. In
kon-sld'-er-ab-ly.

CONSIDERABLY,

thing
any-

kon-sW-i-lar. a. Having one

not

CONSIDERABLENESS,
f.

fenfe between

writingby which

CONSISTENCE,

luable
refpeftable
; important, va-

than

more

The

refemblance.

be contained

f.

configned.

CONSIST,

in the mind.
to work
maturely; to deliberate,
kon-sid'-er-abl.
a.
Worthy
CONSIDERABLE,

kon-sfne-mcnt.

fixed,without diflipation
; to

think

for his trouble.

one

kon-sid'-ur.v.

CONSIDER,

To

ponder;

to

rev/ard

To

give to
make
appropriate
; to

f. The
kon-sig-nl'-fhun.

configning
; the

common

To

with others.

to

To

a.

Obfolete.

to.

CONSIMILAR,
kon-fes'-sor.f.

CONSIDER,

of

man

confignina;.

is

fitting

confent

CONSIGNMENT,

of conferves.

together.
CONSESSOR,

upon

to

acl of

kon-fes'-fliun.
f.

CONCESSION,

To

CONSIGN,

a6l of

fugar.

kon-fer'-vur.f.

CONSERVER,

; to commit, to entrufi:.
kon-sfne. v. n.
To yield,
to

CONSIGNATION,

fruit boiled with

juicesof

con-

transfer

fweetmeat made

over

fign,to
A

thing;

To

fruit.

any

To preferve
a.
candy or pickle

; to

kon-ferv'.f.

kon-si^ne.v.

CONSIGN,

another

kon-ferv'.v.

CONSERVE,
without

no

kcn-sid'-e-rir.
f.

CONSIDERER,

quality.
prefervative

which

bindeth.

refleaion.

thingis kept.

CONSERVATORY,

without
contrail:,

rial
trad

CONSERVATORY,

To

caufe of

Pre-

ferver.

ing
Relata.
kon-sis-to'-ryal,

CONSISTORIAL,

notice ; importantly.
to the ecclefiafl:ical
court.
degreedeferving
f. Conf. The place
kon-sld'-e-renfe.
fideration,
CONSISTORY,
kon'-slf-tur-y.
CONSIDERANCE,
a

kon-sid'-e-ret.
a.

CONSIDERATE,

in
juftice

of

refieflion.

Serious,

prudent; having refpedtto, regardful

;

derate.
mo-

ecclefiafticalcourt

the

fcmblyof cardinals ; any folemn

af-

the

aflbnbly.

kon-fo'-ihet.f.

CONSOCIATE,

An

plice,
accom-

a partner.
confederate,
kon-fo'-lhct.v.
CONSOCIATE,
a

ad.
kon-sld'-g-ret-ly.

CONSIDERATELY,

To

kdn-sld'-e-rct-nis.
f.

CONSIDERATENESS,

To

Prudence.

The

aft of

kon-sld-e-ra'-fhun.f.

notice;
confidering,
regard,

thought;

meditation

notice

of

a"lion,influence ; reafon, ground of

j

equivalent,
compenfation
;

in

n.

To

law, Confideration

is the

cluding
con-

mate-

f. Alliance
kon-f6'-fyi'-fliun.

union,

intimacy,companionlhip.

CONSOLAELE,
admits

motive

to

To

unite.

COINSOCIAIION,

ture
ma-

importance,claim

kon-fo'-fhet.v.

CONSOCIATE,
coakfcc, to

CONSIDERATION,

a.

unite, to join.

Calmly,coolly.

To

kon-fo'-labl.
a.

That

which

comfort.

COKSOLATE,
to

confole.

kon'-fo-late,
v. a.

To

fort,
com-

Little ufed-

CONSO-

CON

CON

kin-iu-l.i-fliun. f.

CONSOLATION",
alleviation of

To

mifcry.
A

forter.
com-

To

CONSORT,
mix,

f.
kon-fiV-hi-tur-y.

CONSOLATORY,

fpecchor writing
topicksof
containing

kon-fo'le.
v.

CONSOLE,

To
to

To

a.

member

In

comfort,

architeaure,a

in
projeiling

of

manner

kon-fo'-liir.
f. One

_a

that

or

has the

form

compadl and

combine

CONSPICUITY,

of

k6n-f6r-l-dite.
v. n.

to

to

benefices in

To

f, A fprinkkcn-fper'-fhun.

the

nexing
an-

Expofure

another j

found;

by

letter

itfclf.

fiftently,
agreeably,

agreement of

an

evil fenfe ;

men

to

tendencyof

do

many

a.
kon-fpf-rant.
Engagedin

f. A man
kon-fper'-a-tur.
CONSPIRATOR,
engagedin a plot,a plotter.

To

Agreeingin

f. The
kon-fu-py-i'-lhun.

to fleep.
laying

kon'-fort.f.

n.
kon-fpi're.

CONSPIRE,
make

Companion,

ner
part-

him

kun'-ftabl.f.

formerly

ficer,
of-

peace

f. The
kun'-ftibl-lhip.

conftable.

f. Unalterable
kon'-ftan-fy.

togecher. CONSTANCY,
playing

Concert ; cojicurrence,

of the officers of the Itatc.

one

happy.

f. A confpirator,
kon-fpi'-riir.

a plotter.
CONSTABLE,

office of

concert

agree together, all things

as

CONSTABLESHIP,

of inftruments

To

v.

crime,to plot;to

confpireto

CONSPIRER,

found, fymphonious.

properlywritten

eminence, cckbrity.

event.

one

CONSPIRANT,

kon'-fo-nant-nls.f.

Agrecablcnefs,
confiftency.
kon'-fo-nus.a.
CONSONOUS,

number

plotting.
confpiracy,
f. A
kon-fpl-n\'-fliun.
Agreeable, CONSPIRATION,

ad. Conkon'-fo-nant-ly.

CONSONANTNESS,

CONSORT,

f.
kon-fpik'-d-uf-nls.

plot.

be founded

CONSOPIATION,

eminently,
remarkably.

f. A plot,a
kon-fper'-a-fy.

thing,in an

caufes to

agreement, concord.

kin'-fi-nant. f.

cannot

ad.
kin-fpik'-il-uf-ly.

treafon ;

concerted

f. Accord
of

fight.
difrance ; eminent,dif-

at

the view;

CONSPIRACY,

confiftent.
according,

CONSONANTLY,

the

ous
Obvia.
kon-fplk'-u-us.

the view

to

any

kon'-fo-nant.a.

CONSONANT,

f. Brightk6n-fpl-ki7-l-ty,
to

feen
fight,

the

Obviouflyto

one.

confiftency,
congruence;

union.

Partner^

tinguifhed,

k6n-f6l-i-da'-{hun.
f.

k6n'-f6-nan
-fy.

More

f.

f. Senfe
k6n-fpek-tu'-i-ty.

CONSPICUOUSNESS,

CONSONANCY,
CONSONANT,

CONSPICUOUS,

folid.

kon'-fo-nanfe.1

; a

be

ufed.

CONSPICUOUSLY,

unitinginto a folid mafs

bill in parliament
to
one

combiningtwo

a.

one.

CONSONANCE,

act of

kon-(aVfhun.

nefs,obvioufnefs

folid body ;

act of

which

To

kon-fpek'-tibl.
a,
Eafy

feeing.Not

That

bills,
parliamentary

two

benefices into

grow firm,hard, or
CONSOLIDATION,

the

kin-fl'r-tibl.
a.

CONSPERSION,

kon-folM-date.
v.

To'CONSOLIDATE,

The

accompany.

gives

of uniting
wounds.
quality

into

; to

two

a.

his confortcd Eve,

lingabout.
kon-fol'-i-dant. a.

CONSOLIDATE,
To

join,to

CONSPECTUITY,

comfort.

CONSOLIDANT,

harden

To

with

He

be feen,

to

of

CONSOLER,

To

kon-fa'rt.v.

many.

CONSORTION,
fhip,focicty.

bracket.

which

to

CONSPECTABLE,
kin'-fole. f.

or

aflbciats

compared with, fuitablc.

cheer.

CONSOLE,
part

To

CONSORTAHLE,

a.

givecomfort.

to

To

comfort.

ing
Tendkon-fo'-lu-tir-y.

CONSOLATORY,

kon-f.i'rt.
v. n.

CONSORT,
with.

koi/-f6-la-tur.
f.

CONSOLATOR,

fort,
Com-

unvaried
continuance; confiftency,

llatc

afFeftion.
fteadinefs;
folutipu,
lafting
Y

CONSTANT:

r.-

CON

CON

koi/-flaiit.
a.
Firm,

CONSTANT,

afFeflion

kon-ftel'-latc.
v.
n.

CONSTELLATE,
fliinewith

To

bodies in
fhining

one

clufler of fixed ftars;

an

of Iplenaficmblage

dours,or excellencies.
Aftonifhment,amazement,
To

croud

condenfe

to

make

coftivc.

To

that of which
eflential,

comprefTion.
kon-ftnk'-tur.f.

or
compreffes

which

To

To
v. a.
kin-ftiln'je.

CONSTRINGE,

the

acftof

confifts.

ture

kin-ftic'-u-cnt.
f.
conftitutes

that

thing;
To

which

of any

thing;

is

a.

binding

or

produce,

appoint;

to

erciS,

to

eftablifh;

He

togetherin

complete fcnfc

fuch
the

adt

fabrick.
edifice,

ku/f-tur.

CONSTRUE,

that

appoints.
kon-ftl-tu'-flu'm.
f. The
CONSTITUTION,

to

To
To

a.

v.

To

pret,
inter-

explain.

kon'-ftu-pri'ite.
v. a.

CONSTUPRATE,
to debauch,
violate,

to

defile.

{,
kon-ftu-pra'-fliun.

enading, eftablifhing; CONSTUPRATION,

conftituting,

of

building,ftruc-

kon-ftruk'-tfliur.
f. Pile,.

CONSTRUCTURE,

to

conftitutes or

a"t

convey

of

form
words

the fenfe,the
explanation
;
interpreting,
of defcribing
in.
a figure
meaning ; the manner

To

kcV-ftl-tu-tur.
f.

build,

kon-ftruk'-fhun.
f. The

puttingof
to

To

geometry.
To

depute.

'CONSTITUTER,

as

a.

of

fubfift-

a.

comprefling.

kon-ftrukt'.v.

building
; the

manner

deputesanother.

kon'-ftl-tute.
v.

CONSTITUTE,
to

to the
neccffary

he that

The

fettles any

or

bind.

ving
Hak6n-ftriV-jent.

of
quality

the

That

contraiSts.

comprefs,to contract,to

thing

any

Tobind^

to

croudingany thinginto lefs room ; (top- To CONSTRUCT,

to form.
page, obftrudion by plenitude,
kon-ftit'-ii-ent.
mental, CONSTRUCTION,
Elea.
CONSTITUENT,

cnce

that

to caufe to flirink.
contraft,
kcn-ftrik'-fhim.
f. Contraction,
CONSTRICTION,

cramp

act of

perfonor thingwhich

He

kon-ftrlkt'.
v.
a.

CONSTRICT,
to

f. The
kon-fti-pi'-fhun.

CONSTITUENT,

able
Li-

k6n-ftr,Vnt.
f. Compulfion,.

CONSTRINGENT,

CONSTIPATION,

force ;

violence,confinement.

To

into a narrow
room
together
; to thicken,
;
; to flopby filling
up the palHages

to

com.-

by

CONSTRICTOR,

terrour,- dread.

v. a.
kon'-fti-pate.

CONSTIPATE,

; to

kon-ftri'-nur.f.

CONSTRAINT,

k6n-fter-na'-fliun.
f.

CONSTERNATION,

To

hinder

confine,to prefs.
kon-ftra'-nabl.
a.

CONSTRAINER,

fplendour.

kon-ftel-hi'-fliun.
f. A

CONSTELLATION,

; to

aftion

conftrains.

k6n-ftel'-hke.
To
v. a.

CONSTELLATE,
unite feveral

fome

conftraint.

to

To

to

CONSTRAINABLE,

generallight.

one

force

neceffitate

to

certainly,
perpetually,
fteadily.
riably,
To

kon-ftra'n.v*. a.

CONSTRAIN,
pel,to

not various.
certain,

ad.
Unvakon'-ftant-ly,

CONSTANTLY,

To

free from
firm,rcfolute,

unvaried,unchanged;

changeof

fluid;

not

ftate of

Violation,defilement.
being, natural qualities
corporeal
;
kon-fub-ftan'-fnal.
of
health
a.
to
CONSUBSTANTIAL,
body, with refpeiSl
; temper
;
temper of mind :, eftablifhed form of governHaving the fame efience or fubfiftence; being
of the fame kind or nature.
.ment, fyftemof laws and cuftoms ; particular
"frame

inftitution.
law, eftablifhment,
k6n-fti-tu'-fhun-ul.
a.
-CONSTITUTIONAL,
Bred

in

with

the

the

radical
conftitution,

eflential,
produdlivc;
havingthe
to

cnafl

or

cftablKh.

f. Exiftence
fhal'-j-ty.
the fame

confiftent

conftitution,
legal.
kin-ftlt'-til-tiv.
mental,
Elea.
CONSTITUTIVE,
power

kon-fub-ft:'.n-

CONSUBSTANTIALITY,
of

{h;lte.V.
or

one

in

fubftance.

kon-fub-ftan'-

CONSUBSTANTIATE,

To

than

more

a.

To

unite in

one

fubftance

common

nature.

CON

SUB-

COM

CON
kon-tem

CONTEMPERATE,

To

moderate,

To

to

tempering;

f.
moderating
mixture, proportion.
.portionate

The

of

ad

or

champion.
kon-ttnt'.a.

CONTENT,

kon-tem'-plitc.
v.

To

f.
kon-tem-pla'-fhun.

CONTEMPLATION,

Satisfiedfo

as

not

repine,eafy.

to

n.

with longattention.
mufe, think ftudioufly

To

Anta-

kon-ten'-dur.f. Combatant,

CONTENDER,
a.

CONTEMPLATE,

To

pro-

meditate.

ftudy,to

To

difpuie

ronift,opponent.

kon-tem'-plate.
v.

CONTEMPLATE,

To

To

kon-ten'-dent. f.

kon-tem-pe-ra'-ftiun.
CONTENDENT,

CONTEMPERATION,

a.

conteft.

thing,to

any

temper.

kon-tend'.v.

CONTEND,

To

-pc-rute. v.a.

kon-tent'.v.

CONTENT,
fo

as

ftopcomplaint;

to

to

a.

To

fatisfy

pleafe,to gratify,

kon-tent'. f. Moderate happiCONTENT,

;
thought on any fubje"l:
is contained,
nefs; acquiefcence
; that which
ftudy,oppofedto action.
included in any thing; the power
of conor
a.
taining,
kon-temp'-la-tlv.
CONTEMPLATIVE,
is comextent, capacity
Given to thought,ftudious,employedin ftudy;
; that which
Meditation, ftudious

holy meditation

the
haviiag

ly. ad.

prifedin

thought.

of

power

CONTENTED,

Thoughtfully,attentively.

CONTEMPLATOR,k6n'-tem-pla-tur. f. One
kon-tem'-po-rer-y.

CONTEMPORARY,

a.

Livingin the fame age ; born at the

of time.
at the fame point
exifting
lives

make

To

fame

time;

j the

The

aft of de-

ftate of

beingde-

defcrvingfcorn

contempt,

fication.

f.
kin-tem'-tibl-nls.

to

to

controvert,

CONTEST,
;

to

to

kon-tend'. v.

a.

To

difpute,

litigate.
kon-teft'.
v.

vie, to

n.

To

to
ftrive,

emulate.

kon'-teft.f.

kon-temp'-tu-ufCONTESTABLE,

Difpute,difference,

kin-tes''-tabl.
a.
Difput-

able, controvertible.
n.

To

ftrive, CONTESTABLENESS,

in oppofition
ftruggle
; to vie,to ad in

]"ition.

kon-teft'.v.

debate.

to contempt.
Difpofition

CONTEND,

To

To

country.

CONTEST,
kon-temp'-tu-if-ly.

fcorn, with defpite.

CONTEMPTUOUSNESS,
f.

a. Of
kon-ter-ra'-nyus.

CONTEST,

To

contend

defpife.

CONTEMPTUOUSLY,

nis.

kon-ter'-ml-nus.
dering
Bora-

upon.

to

kin-temp'-tu-us.
a.

quiefcence
Ac-

plenaryfatisfaflion; gratlw

CONTERMINOUS,

deferving
contempt.

manner

CONTEMPTUOUS,

With

kon-tent'-ment.f.

without

defpifed,

ad.
kon-temp'-tlb-ly.

Difcon-

tcnted, diflatisfied,
uneafy.

cheapnefs.

ad.

k6n-tent'-lis.
a.

CONTENTLESS,

the fame

CONTEMPTIBLY,

Scornful,apt

kon-ten'-fhuf-nis.
f.

conteft.

vilenefs, CONTERRANEOUS,
;
being contemptible

ftate of

to

Vv^ork6n-temp'-t!bl.
a.

fcorned,neglected.
eONTEMPTIBLENESS,

in

ad.
kon-ten'-fliuf-ly.

quarrelfomely.
Perverfely,

CONTENTMENT,

vilenefs.
fpifed,

CONTEMPTIBLE,

Strife,

fome, givento debate,perverfe.

Pronenefs

f.
kon-tempt'.

Meanly,

kon-ten'-ftiun. f.

k6n-tem'-p6-r!ze.
v. a.
CONTENTIOUSNESS,

others, fcorn
fpiftng

The

repining.

debate,conteft;emulation,endeavour to excel.
kon-ten'-fhus.
a.
CONTENTIOUS,
Quarrel-

contemporary.

CONTEMPT,

thy,of

Satif-

fied,at quiet,

time with another.

the fame

at

CONTEMPORISE,

To

kon-ten'-tld.part.a.
not

f.
kon-tem'-po-rer-y.
CONTENTIOUSLY,

CONTEMPORARY,
who

only in

CONTENTION,

employedin ftudy.

One

this fenfe ufcd

writing;in

kon-tcmp'-la-t!v-the plural.

CONTEMPLATIVELY,

cmu-

of conteft.
PoiTxbility

kin-tls'-tabl-nls.
f.

CON
kiii-ttks''.
v. a.

CONTEX,

To

CON
To

claim is made

gether.
to-

weave

kci/-tck(l.f.

CONTEXT,
of

a.

The

generalferies

difcourfe.

CONTINUALLY,

of parts
difpofition

one

The

another,the

among

cefTion

fyf-

beams

frame

of

aiStof

framingor

boards

; the
joinedtogether
joininga fabrick.

or

f. Adual
k6n-ti-gi'/-!-t)-.

CONTIGUITY,

to

touch

bordering
upon.
ad.
kon-t!g'-d-uf-ly.

CONTIGUOUSLY,
Without

any

CONTINENCY,

kon'-tl-nen-fy.
\ command

in general;
forbearance
felf;chaftity

pleafure
; moderatioain

lawful

kon'-tl-nent.
a.

flemious in lawful

jointedby
contains

of

other lands

not

dif-

a.
kcn-t;nj''e.
v.

To

accidental
beingfortuitous,

without

kon-thZ-il.

chafm,

poffibility.

the power

of chance

pcrfonupon
CONTINGENTLY,
any

ci.Ientally
; without

that
proportion

falls

v.

To

a.

of

interruption

that has

f- Connection
kon-tm-nu'-i-t^r-

without

CONTORT,

the

texture

or

animal

body.
kon-tln'-u-us.
gether,
a.
Joinedtothe intervention of any fpace.
b'.n-t.Jrt'.
To
v. a.
twift,
an

writhe.

wry

kon-tor'-Hmn.

line

f.

Twilt,

motion, flexure.

kon-to'r. f.

CONTOUR,

divifion.

unite

perfeverance.

CONTINUOUS,

to

tract,
pro-

; to

cohefion
uninterrupted,

To

main
re-

be durable

without
interruption,
ceafing.
kon-tin'-.l-ur.
f. One
CONTINUER,

f. A
kon-tln'-jent.
thing

CONTINGENT,

To

n.

out
ad. Withkon-t!:/-u-ed-ly.

CONTORTION,

by chance, accidental.

v.

fubftance.
intervening

or

CONTINUEDLY,

a.
kcn-tln'-jent.
Falling

CONTINGENT,

CONTINGENTNESS,

He
ceffion.
fuc-

feries or

to
lail,

to

repeat without

cohefion of the parts of

k6n-t!n'-jen-fy.
^ quality

by

which

any

The

is
figure

outline, the

defined

or

nated.
termi-

k6n-tln'-jcnt-ly.
ad. Ac-

f.
kon-th/-jent-nis.

To

kon-tiV-u-al. a.

kon'-tra-bind.

CONTRABAND,

any fettled rule.

Accidentalnefs.

CONTINUAL,

ftate;

CONTINUE,
or

reach.

in the hands

Ait

perfevere.

touch,

The
1 f.
kon-tln'-jenfc.

to

up

the

kon-tu/-u.

CONTINUITY,

thing.

CONTINGENCE,

out

To

that which

CONTINGENCY,
of

keeps

or

CONTINUE,

pleafures.

rate,
modepleafures
; reftrained,

the fea from

CONTINGE,
\o

uninterrupted.

k"Sn-dn'-d-a-tiv.
f.

in the fame

Chafle, ab-

kon'-tl-nent.
f. Land

any

fucceffion

or duration.
expreffion
notingpermanence
k6n-tu/-iU-tir. f.
CONTINUATOR,

to

temperate.

CONTINENT,

k6n-t!n-u-d'-fliun.f.

Protraction,
CONTINUATIVE,

To

CONTINENCE,

CONTINENT,

diately
Imme-

f.
kon-tlg'-d-uf-nls.

kon'-tl-nenfe.iL Reftraint,

lawful

one

unbroken.
uninterrupted,

that continues

connexion.

of one's

Sucftatc;

k6n-th/-ii-.^tc.
a.

united

fpaces.
intervening

CONTIGUOUSNESS,
Clofe

in

verance.

CONTINUATE,

or

a.
kon-tlg'-d-us.
Meeting

CONTIGUOUS,

cca-

place;duration,lallingnefs;
perfe-

CONTINUATION,

of fituation.

contaft,nearnefs

uninterrupted
; permanence

abode in

f. A
kon-tig-na'-^nun.

CONTIGNATION,

kon-tln'-u-infe.
f.

CONTINUANCE,

tein, the conllitution.

as

ad. Without
kot-tln'-u-al-y.

fing.

firm.
together,

Knit

kcn-teks'-tfliur.
f.

CONTEXTURE,

fo

time, witliiu

to

day.

paufe, without interruption

; without

kon-tckft'.
a.

CONTEXT,

time

from

tinual
every year and

Inceffant,

without interruption
proceeding
; in law, a

con-

bited,
Prohi-

a.

unlawful.
illegal,

kon-trakt'.v.

CONTRACT,
to
together,
to

(liorten;

make

to

bring two

bargain;
Z

to

a.

To

draw

gether,
toparties

betroth,to

af-

fiance ;

CON

CON
fiance;to get

which

tomife.

To

kon-trakt'.v.

CONTRACT,
up,
for

kon'-trakt. f.

CONTRACT,

coinpaft
;
betrothed

an

to

of

the terms

act

a man
v/hereby

another

one

bargainare

The

(late of

woman

which

fliun. f.

tlng'-gwlfh.

f.
k6n-trak'-ted-n!s.

qualities.

V.

contrattion.
of fuftering
quality
kin-trak'-t!l.
a.
CONTRACTILE,
Having
of

the power

kin-trik'-fliun.
f.

into

the reduftion
to

vowels

of two

the

as
abbreviation,

one;

writingis full of

partiesto

kon-trak'-tur.f.
a

contraft

CONT^RADICT,

or

One

of

a.

To

an
contradifts,
oppofcr.
kon-tri-dlk'-fhi'm.
f.
CONTRADICTION,

difeafe pointsout

at

fymptoin,which
the main fcope

firft.

kon-tra-mu're.f.
the main

wall of

An

out-

city.

f.
kon-tra-nf-ten-fy.

in

thoughtor
CONTRADICTIOUS,

oppofitenatures

others.

manner

CONTRADICTORY,

ad.
kin'-tra-ry-ly.

contrary ; different ways,

direftions.

other.

inconfiftcncy,
oppofition
qualityor
;
its
of
deftruftlvc
oppofite.
pofition

kin-tra-dik'-

with himfelf
Inconfiflcncy

qualities
; in logick,
prof. Repugkon-tra-n'-a-ty.
nance,

CONTRALILY,

k6n-trA-d!k'-tur-I-

or

each
which deftroy
pofitions

Iiiconfiftency.

CONTRADICTORILY,

kon-tra-rcg-u-

contradiftory.
f. Things of
kon'-tra-ryz.
CONTRARIES,

clined
in-

tocontradift.

againft.

f. Contrariety
to rule.
lar^-i-ty.
fiftent,
Incona.
CONTRARIANT,
kon-tra'-ryant.

kon-tra-dLk'-(hus.
a.

inconfirtent;
coiitraJiftions,

CONTRADICTIOUSNESS,

placingover

CONTRARIETY,

effeft.

f.
k6n-tra-p6-z!fh'-un.

CONTRAREGULARITY,

controverfial alTertion; opoppofition,

riety,
pofition
incongruity
; inconfiftency,
; contra-

to

done, which

CONTRAPOSITION,

Verbal

ly.ad.

of the

kon-trA-In-dl-ka'-

indication or

An

peculiar
fymp-

generaltenour

CONTRANITENCY,

bargain.

kon-tra-dlkt'.
v.

that

fhuf-nis.f.

contrary

kon-tri-u/-dI-

the

to

wall built about

to deny; to be contrary to.

oppofeverbally,
k6n-tra-dlk'-tur.
f. One
CONTRADICTER,

Filled with

in-

was

Re-aftion, a refiftcncy
preflure.
againfl:

CONTRACTOR,
To

blow
in the

fome

pointout

CONTRAMURE,

contraftions.

the

contrary

of

fyllables

or

tom,

a.

forbids that to be

compafs; in mar,
gram-

a narrow

V.

fhun. f.

The

the aft of
or
fhortening;
contrafting
the
ftate
of
fhri
or
beingconveiling
fhrinking
;
aft of

drawn
trafted,

To

kate.

malady.
CONTRAINDICATION,

itfelf.
fliortening

CONTRACTION,

the
but

CONTRAINDICATE,

To

kon-trak'-tlbl-nls.

The

f.

iilTure;

part, contrafififurc.

of contraction.

CONTRACTIBLENESS,

k-Sn-tra-fls'-fhilre.
f. A
flcuU, where

of the

is called
flifted,

CONTRACTIBLE,kc.n-trak'-t!bl.a. Capable

kon-tra-dif-

by oppol\te
diftinguiih

To

a.

CONTRAFISSURE,

crack
k6n-trak-ti-bIl'-!-ty.

of beingconlradled.
Poffibility

f.

in all its

oppofite
qualities.

Difl^inftionby

CONTRADISTINGUISH,

To

included.

beingcontraifled.

CONTRACTIBILITY,

f.
kon-tra-dlk'-tm-y.

CONTRADISTINCTION,kon-tra-dif-tmk'-

are

writingin

; a

CONTRACTEDNESS,

bargain,a

A
and

that
logick,

which
propofition
oppofesanother
terms, inconfiftency.

provifions.

of
quantity

in

contraiR:

to

is in the fulleftoppofition.

CONTRADICTORY,

Tofhrink

n.

grow {hort; to bargain,as

to

inconfiftentwith

Oppofiteto,

to epiabridi^e,

habit of ; to

in

In

oppofite

Little ufed.

CONTRARINESS,

f. Contrariety,
k6n'-tra-ry-n!s.

oppofition.

oppofitely

CONTRARIOUS,
a.
kui-tra-dlk'-tur-y.

Oppofite,
kon-tra'-ryus.
a.

repugnant.
CONTRA-

CON

CON
affifiance
ad. I
to
kon-tr./-rydr-ly.
molingthe f:inisend, bringing

CONTRARIOUSLY,

OppofiteJy.

joint
defign.
ad. Conkoi/-tra-ry-wilc.

CONTRARIWISE,

fadden,to

km/-traft. f.

CONTRAST,

butes
figures,
by which one contrianother.
efFedtof
or
vifibilit)-

kin-traft'.v.

CONTRAST,
in

oppofition
; to

worn

To

a.

fiiew another

the falliesof the

to

up,

kon-tra-ve^nc.
v.

To

a.

He

of

To

To

; to

kon-trlb'-u-tcr-y.
ing
Paya.

the fame

CONTRIBUTE,

To

giveto fome common

CONTRIBUTE,

in

have

ftock.

k6n-tr!b'-dt.
v.
fhare in any acl

perfons
;

plan

n.

To

form

Lln-t.^rye-ment.
f. Invention.
ir.
kin-vri'-'.

is paidfor the

kcn-tro'l.f.

CONTROL,

iu-

An

To

n.
or

cft'ect.

common

fupportof

givenby fepurpofe; that

an
lying
army

is

kon-trlb'-u-tlv.
Th.it
a.
or

power
concurrence

of promoting
quality
v/ith other motives.

k6n-trlb'-u-tur.
f

that bears a part in fome cbmmon

CONTRIBUTORY,

One

defign.

a. Prokon-trib'-u-tur-y.

or
regifter

count
ac-

officer,that each may

by the other ; check, reftraint;

fuperintcndence.
power, authority,
kon-tro^l.v. a.
To
To
keep
CONTROL,
under check by a counter-reckoning
; to govern,
be

examined

to

refirain;

to

confute.

kon-trc/l-abl.
a.

to
jedlto control,fubjeft

has the power

of

The

office of

CONTROLMENT,
power

or

reftraint;

One

that

governingor reftraining.

f.
kin-tro'l-iir-fhlp.
controller.
f
kon-tro'l-mJnt.

The

or
rcfiraining,
fuperintcnding
confutation.
oppofition,

a6t of

CONTROVERSIAL,
to

Sub-

be over-ruled.

kon-tro'l-ur.f.

CONTROLLER,
CONTROLLERSHIP,

CONTRI3UTIVE,

another

defignin conjunftion CONTROLLABLE,

that which

for fome

any purpofein
CONTRIBUTOR,

To

defign, plan.

kon-trl-bii'-ftiun.
f. The

fome
pi()moting

has the

kon-trfve. v.

kept by
To

a.

country.

which

a.

to

fovereign.
kon-trlb'-ut.
v.

CONTRIBUTION,

which

tifice.
ar-

venter.

To

other

aft

an

means.

CONTRIVE,

CONTRIVER,

vcral hands

Poflible

plot,

kon-tri've.v.

find out

kcn-trek-ta'-fhun.f.

touching.
CONTRIBUTARY,

with

act of

kc'n-trl'-vinfe.
f. The

contriving
; fcheme, plan;

CONTRIVE,

or

aft of

kon-tri'-vabl.
a.

CONTRIVANCE,

Oppofition.
CONTRECTATION,

part,

The

the mind.

plannedby

be

CONTRIVEMENT,

to

kon-trlfh'-un.
f.

for fin.

kon-tra-vcn'-fliun.
f.

kon-tri'te-nis.
f Contrition,

row
foror rubbing
powder ; penitence,
grinding

CONTRAVENTION,

bear

tlic

to

out

oppofesanother.

to

Bruifed,much

guilt,penitent.

CONTRITION,

der
hin-

to obftfudt,
to baffle.
oppofc-,
kon-tra-ve'-nur.f
CONTRAVENER,

tribute

fad.

garrifon.

CONTRAVENE,

who

kci/-trite.a.

vantage.CONTRIVABLE,
ad-

to
figure

fortificationthrown

The

The

beingmade

repentance.

place

kin-tra-val-ld'-

CONTRAVALLATION,

To

Not

ftate of

To

ufed.

v.'ith forrow, harafied with

v.'orn

fsnfe of

to

fhun. f.

making fad, the

Oppofitionand

dilTimilitude of
the

of

CONTRITENESS,

contrary purpofe.

to

forrowful.

make

CONTRITE,

qualities
contrary to feme
; a propofition
tlieother ilde; to a
on
; in oppofition,

other

tns^-tate.
v. a.

"Not ufed.

f. A thing
o.^opkcV-tra-ry.
pofite

CONTRARY,

To

act

direction.
oppofite

an

kon

CONTRISTATION,kin-trif-t^'-fhun.f
a.
contradictory;
kon'-tra-ry.
Oppofitc,
inconfiftent,
difagreeing
; advcrff,

in

CONTRISTATE,

To

the contrary.

verfL-ly
; on
CONTRARY,

fon:e

kon-tr6-ver'-{hil.
lating
a. Re-

difputatious.
difputcs,
CONTRO-

CON

CON
f. Difk6i/-trd-ver-fy.

C(3NTR0VERSY,
pute, debate
To

; a

; a quarrel.
k6i/-tr5-vcrt.
To
v. a.

CONTROVERT,

'debate,

fitnefsof time

or

place.

abie,.
proper.
ad.
kon-ve'-nyuU-ly.

CONTROVERTIDLE,

kon-tri-.eft^lW. a.

CONVENIENTLY,

Difputable.
.CONTROVERTIST,

ken'-trO-ver-tSft. f.

Commodioufly,fitly.
kon'-vent.
CONVENT,'

Difputsnt.

perfons;
religious
a nunnery.
flery,

kcn-tu-ma'-flius.
Cba.

CONTUMACIOUS,

tion
cafe, accommoda-

of

a.
kon-ve'-nyent.
Fit,fuit-

CONVENIENT,

difpute
any thingin writing.

to

caufe

commodioufnefs,

fuit in law

f.

afllmblyof

An

houie,
religious

niona-

kin-vent',v. a. To call beftubborn.

To CONVENT,
fore
ftinatc,
perverfe,
CONTUMACIOUSLY,
kcn-td-md'-ihuf-Iy. a judgeor judicature.Not in ufe.
ad.
k6n'-ven-tikl.f. An afCONVENTICLE,
Obftinately,
inflexibly,
perverfely.
kon-tu-mi'-fiiuffor worlhip;
CONTUMACIOUSNESS,
fembly,a meeting; an aflembly
nls. f.

fecret aflembly.
Obflinacy,
pcrverfencfs.
kon-vcn'-t!k-lur.
f. Obftinacy, CONVENTICLER,
f.
.CONTUMACY,
kon'-til-ma-fy.
a

perverfcncfs
; in law,
difobedicnce

wilful

any lav.'fulfummons

to

and

contempt
or

or
frequentsprivateand
fupports

proachful, of
Rea.
kon-tu-mc'-Iyus.

farcallick ;
;

inclined

to

utter

kon-tiUme'-lyuf-iy.

n's. f.

Rudenefs,reproach.
f. Conten.pCONTUMELY,
kin'-tu-me-ly.

CONVENTUAL,

tuoufnefs,bittcrnefs of language,
reproach.
kon-tu'ze.v. a.
'lo CONTUSE,
To beat together,

CONVENTUAL,

to

bruiie;to

bruife the ficfhwithout

to

breach of the contijiuity.

beatingor bruifmg;
bruifed

to

kon-tii^-zhun.
f. The

CONTUSION,

the

ftate of

afl of

beingbeaten

of

health, recovery from

difcafc.

one

one

for

kon-ve'ne.

CONVENE,

To

to
together,
CONVENE,
to

v.

To

n.

come

to
aflemble,

judicially.
CONVENIENCE,

CONVENIENCY,

k6n-ver".v.

convoke

to

call

To

n.

tend

a.

kon-ver'-sibl.
a.

Qiialificd

fitfor company.
converfation,
'

kon-ver'-slbl-nls.
f.

of beinga plcafing
companion.
quality
ad.
In
kin-ver'-slb-ly.

manner.
cpjiverfable

CONVERSANT,
gether,
to-

fummon

monk,

7
kon-ver'-jent.
Tending
5 to one point
kon-ver'-jing.

To

a.

convent.

different places.

alTcmble.

kon-ve'ne.v.

different places.

point from

CONVERSABLENESS,
The

ftiptilations.

k6n-vei/-tu-al.f.
that lives in

CONVERSABLY,
To

time.

convent, monaltick.

CONVERSABLE,

kcn-va-les'-sent.
covering.
Rea.

CONVALESCENT,

CONVERGING,

CONVALESCENCY,k6n-.v.i-lcV-stn-fy.j
Renewal

nun,

from

kon-va-les'-senfe.
T

kon-v.'n'-tu-al.
a.
ing
Belong-

CO?"IVERGENT,

bruife.

; a

CONVALESCENCE,

an

a.
kon-vcn'-fliun-er-y.

contract,fettled by

CONVERGE,

To

af-

agreedon by compact.

CONVENTIONARY,

Ki/-tii-mc'-lyuf-Aitingupon

CONTUMELIOUSNESS,

for

afl:

k6n-ven'-fnun-ul.
pulated,
a. Sti-

CONVENTIONAL,

Reproachfully,
contemptuoufly.

The

coalition

union,
coming together,
fembly; a contract,an agreement

proach
re-

produftiveof reproach,fliameful.

CONTUMELIOUSLY,

or

kon-ven'-fliun.
f.

CONVENTION,

CONTUMELIOUS,

One

unlawful

ailemblies.

judicial

order.

ad.

that

kon'-ver-fent.
^ a.

Ac-

ver'
^kon-ver'-fcnt.
5 quainted

with, familiar;having intercourfe

with ^any,

acquainted
to, concerning.
; relating
Tf.
Fitkon-vc'-nyuifc.
5
kon-ve'-nytn
nefs,
-fy.

CONVERSATION,

kon-vcr-fa'-fliun.
f. Familiar

difcourfc,chat, cafytalk

particular
aa

CON
aftof

difcourfing
upon

CON

of

intercourfe,
familiarity
; behaviour,

niaaiicr

in
a"ling

Co

kon-ver'fe.
v.

CONVERSE,
hold

to

with

any

; to
fubjccl

intercourfe
difcourfc

to

ha\'e

in

To

n.

with ; to be

quainted
ac-

with

commerce

kon'-verfe.
f.

Manner

from
tranfport

tranfmit ; to

change

flats into another, tranfmutation

one

changefrom

reprobationgrace ;
one
religion another.
kon-ver'-siv.
CONVERSIVE,
a.
Converfable,

the

fociable.

kon-vei-t''.
v. a.

CONVERT,

To

To

a.

another

carry, to
hand

; to

fecretly
; to

move

; to

kon-vc'-anfe,f. The afl of

the

or tranfway for carriage

method

of

removing fecretly
j
livery
by
; deany thingis conveyed
from one
to another ; afl of transferring
property ; writingby which property is tra^if-

portation
;

to

To

v.

deliver to another

transfer,

removingany thing;

changefrom

to

infide,
cor-

the

protuberance.

to

to

impart.
CONVEYANCE,

on

placeto

one

another

to

one

external

k6n-ve'.

CONVEY,

To

With

changeof order, reciprocally.

from

a.

from

kon-ver'-fhun,f.

Havingthe hollow

to the
refponding

the contrary.

Conversion,

k6n'-vikf-6-k6n''-

CONVEXO-CONCAVE,

of dif-

bitation,
cohacourfmgin familiar life; acquaintance,
it
with
geometricians
;
familiarity

CONVERSELY,

convex:

protuberance,convexity.

different

ad.
kon-verYe-ly.

kon-vcks'-nls.
f. Spheroidical

CONVEXNESS,

familiarly
upon

kave.

means

ad.
In
kon-vcks'-ly.

form.

bit
coha-

fcx.

CONVERSE,

rance
ProtubeC
kin-veks'-i-ty.

circular form.

CONVEXLY,

life.

common

with,

CONVEXITV,

; Commerce,
fubjeft

any

which

means

ferred.

change

kon-ve'-an-fur.
f. A lawyer
CONVEYANCER,
totranfmute;to change
fubftance,
who
draws
which
another
from
to
turn
a
t
o
writings
property is tranfby
;
religion
ferred.
good lifej to applyto any ufe, to appropriate.
k-jn-ve'-ur.
f. One who carries
CONVEYER,

into another

from
bad

To

one

to

kon-vert'.v.

CONVERT,
a

cha:ig",

to be

one

that

may

kon-vcr'-t!bl,a.
;

Sufcept-

fo much

alike

as

be ufed for the other.

in

of

guilt;the

convex

circular

Conviacd, detefted

of

confutation.
convincing,

kon-vlk'-tlv.
a.

Having the

convincing.
to

k6n-v!n'fe.V.

acknowledge
a

To

a.

force

contcftedpofitionj

convict.
f. Con"i
kon-vln'fe-ment.

CONVINCEMENT,

body.
rant
Protube-

ad. In
kwi-vek'-fcd-ly.

k6n-vln'-slbl.
a.

CONVINCIBLE,

circular form.

form.

dif-

vidtion.
A convex

kon-vckft'.part. a.

CONVEXEDLY,

adl of

CONVICTIVE,

to

convert.

concave.

kon'-vcks. f.

prove

guilt.

power

kon'-ver-tfre.
f. A
CONVERTITE,
kon^-veks.a. Rifmg in a
CONVEX,

CONVEXED,

kon-vlk't.a.

CONVICT,

another

to
form, oppofite

To

a.

guilt; confute,to
to

to be falfe.

ad. Reciprocally. To CONVINCE,

kon-ver'-tlb-Jy.

CONVERTIBLY,

CONVEX,

k6n-v!k't.v.

detcft in

caftat the bar,

kw/-vlkt.f.A perfon
f. Dcteaion
kon-vlk'-fliun.
CONVICTION,

beingpoffible be converted.

change,tranfmutaWe

one

thing.

f.
k6n-vcr-ty-bll'-!-ty.
CONVICT,
to

CONVERTIBLE,
that

guilty,

to

in

of
quality

tranfmits any

CONVICT,
cover

One

converts.

ible of

or

To

.kon-vert'-ur.
f.

CONVERTIBILITY,
The

undergo

opinionto another.

CONVERTER,
makes

To

kon'-vert.f. A perfonconvcr^.ed

CONVERT,
from

n.

tranfmuted.

of convidion

of
; capable

Capable
difbeingevideatly

proved-.
a

ad. In
kon-vln'-s!ng-ly.

CONVINCINGLY,
Aich

a manner

as

to

leave

no

room

for doubt.

CQNVIN-

of

power

convincing.

kon-vi've,v. a. Toentertain,
CONVIVE,
to feaft. Obfoletc.
kon-vi'-val."7a. Relating
to an
CONVIVAL,

kon'-vo-kite.v.

To

a.

kon-v6-ka'-{hun.f. The

calling

affembly

confultation upon

To

To

CONVOLVE,

fummon

to

an

roll one

part upon

Twifted, rolled

rolling
any thingupon
in company.
of rolling
together
land

a.

Attendance

cold

or

fea

at

mufcles

or

an

To

a.

give

the parts

and
irregular

con-

of the

violent

ground.

mild

has the

which

body;

veflelin which

heat,orfharp

paflion.
kd'l-nls.f.

degreeof cold

Gentle cold, a foft

kd'm. f. Soot

gathersover

that works

the wheels of

carriages.
meafure

difaffeilion,

paffion.

that

that matter

kd'm. f.

of

; want

COOP,

their holes in the

ground.
cry

as a

dove

or

pigeon.

A cage,

f.
kd'-pur.

COOPER,

of

an

of

out

corn

taining
con-

COOPERAGE,
paid for
To

To

pen for

fhut up in

motion in
One

animals,as

narrow

dancing.

that makes

coops

coopers

f. The
kd'-pur-ldzh,

concur

price

work.

COOPERATE,

to

barrels.

with
jointly

v. n.
k6-6p'-er-ate.

another

to

To

the fame end j

in the fame effecS.

COOPERATION,
a(5t of

To

kd'p.f.

or flieep.
poultry
To COOP,
V. a.
kd'p.
compafs,to cage.
f.
kd-pe'.
COOPEE,

labour

f.
A
kun'-ny-bur-6.

rabbits make

n.

That

oven's mouth

or

CONY-BOROUGH,

COO,

without

COOM,

tending
at-

kon-vul'-s!v.a.
CONVULSIVE,
Giving
twiches or fpafms.
f. A rabbit,an animal that
CONY,
kun'-ny.

ku'.v.

cool,to,allay

anger.
lefs hot; to
grow

four bufliels.

contradion
involuntary

the

heat.

make

regardto pafllon.

inclination ; freedom from

motion, commotion.

To

Cognifance,COOMB,

motion to
and involuntary
irregular
of any body.
kon-vul'-fhun.f.
CONVULSION,
an

from

thingis made cool.

ad.
Without
COOLLY,
kd'-ly.

pany
accom-

an

fibres and

cold, approaching

To

with

coolingthe

COOLNESS,
To

kon-vul'fe.v.

vulfion is

a.

ko'-lir.f.
of

term.

CONVULSE,

placewhere

lefswarm

power

itfelfj the ftate

kon'-u-fanfe.f.

CONUSANCE,

burroughsin

drefling

fond.

To

ko'l.v.n.

COOL,
grow

defence.

law

of

art

to calm
quietpafllon,

; to

COOLER,

of defence ; the att of

by way

ko'l.v.

COOL,
heat

fea,for the fake of defence.

or

f.
kon^-voy.

fliip'9

any

v. a.
kon-voy'.

CONVOY,

Somewhat

cold; not zealous,not

k3'l.f. Freedom
COOL,
to

roll

another.

ko^I.a.

COOL,

To
To

a.

kon-vo-lii'-fhun.
f. The

a"ft of

notice.

v.

itfelf.

upon

CONVOLUTION,

in

room

the

prepare viduals for

To

a.

f. The
ko'k-er-ry.

COOKERY,

call together,

k6n-v6-lu''-tld.
part.

CONVOLUTED,

as

To

a.

aflembly.

kon-voW.

to
together,

the road

kd''k.v.

COOK,

To

kon-vo'ke.v.

CONVOKE,

To

an

ecclefialUcal.

To

on

affembly
;

; an

clergyfor

the

of
aflembly

by

viftuals.

to an

CONVOY,

that

the table.

CONVOCATION,

To

maid

preparedfor

are
provifions

which

call together.

to

ko'k-rom. f.

COOK-ROOM,

quibble.

matters

crew.

ko-nun'-drum. f. Alowjelt,

CONVOCATE,

adt of

f,

dreffes provifions.

entertainment,
kon-vlv'-yal.^

CONUNDRUM,
a

ko'k-mad.

COOK-MAID,

focial.
fefta),

To

whofe profcfllon
is t"

One

drefs and jtrepare viftuals for the table.

To

CONVIVIAL,

ko'k. f.

f.
COOK,
kon-vln'-s'ng-nls.

CONVINCINGNESS,
The

coo

f. The
k6-6p-er-;\'-(hun.

to the
or
concurrijig
contributing

lame

end.
COOPE-

COR

COR

A
a.
kip'-u-la-tlv.

COPULATIVE,

of

term

grammar.

f. A
kcp'-y.

COPY,

good
the archetype
; the original,
; a
from another picltire.

fair copy

drawn
pifture

f. A book
kc.p'-py-t"ok.

COPY-BOOK,

written foi"jearncrs

are
copies

hath

the tenant

copy of the rolls msdc

lord's

To

k'V-py.v.

COPY,
"write after

CORDAGE,
CORDED,

To

kop'-py.n.

COPYIST,

ko-ket'. v.

the

thingin

To

a.

treat

f.
k6-kct-ry.

COQUETRY,

with

endeavours

to

airygirl,

gay,

attract notice.

k6/-akl. f. A

CORACLE,

any

heart,

medicine

great hardnefs and

in the water,

as

coral is

Red

it is after

growing
to the
longexpofure

pieceof coral which

plaything.
CORALLINE,

while

flonynature

children

ufe

as

comforts,gladdens,

thing; the

"boilor

of

kir'-.^l-inc.
f. Coralline

ufed
"fea-plant

CORALLOID,
a.

CORANT,

is

fruit which
in

leather.
refembling

f. A plant.
ko-r"'-.V-dur.

kur'-rln.f.

fmall

fruit

monly
com-

f. Is generally
k6-n/-tlTyan.

the fourth of the five orders of archi-

reckoned

tciSure.

orCORALLOIDAL,

kor'-i'd- CORK,

Refemblingcoral.
A

ka'rk. f. A

like the
refpe"ls

nimble

bark

fprightly

of the

of
flopplc

kor'-ban.f.

contained

called currant.

dance.

CORBAN,

part of

; the matter

fubftance

CORIANDER,

in medicine.

ko-rant'.f.

heart; the inner part

inner

kO-ry-a'-fhus.
a.
Confining

leather;of

CORINTHIAN,

CORALLINE,

to

{ore.

CORIACEOUS,

of
Confifting

"oral.

Reviving,invigorating

ad.
kar'-dyal-y,
Sincerely,

CORINTH,
kor'-al-fne.
a.

increafes

finccrity.

k6''-re.
f. The

of any

plantof

that

f. Relation
kir-dyal'-i-t^'.

contiiinsthe kernel

kor'-al. f.

t^atinquickens

or

heartily.
CORE,

boat ufcd in Wales

medicine

the

fmccre, hearty.

the heart ;

"by fifhers.

an

of

thing that

CORDIALLY,

k5-kct'.f.

COQUETTE,

Inid.

force

CORDIALITY,

advances.

air ; the

f.
kaVdyal.

of

fen'es him
'

circulation ;

an

AfFeaation

Francifcan

cincture.

the

cords.

of ropes.

the cord which

from

ftrength
; any

teadernefs.

-of amorous

appearance

CORAL,

of
quantity

Made

kor-de-le'r.
f.

CORDIAL,

fomethingelfe.

COQUET,

who

ka'r-did.a.

bind with ropes.

and exhilarates.
One
who
7 f.
kop^-y-ur.
copies
ka r-dyal.
or
a.
kr"p'-y-M.S
writing
pifturcs. CORDIAL,

COPYER,

amorous

for

tranfcribe,to

To

a.

ka'r-didzh^
f.

fo named
frier,

do any

To

V.

rope-maker.
piled
up

ka'rd-wSd.f. Wood

CORDELIER,

creafes

COPY,

ka'rd-ma-kur.f. One whofe

ka'rd.v.

CORD,

copyhold.

a.

a quantitjr
firing;

for fuel.
To

to propofe
to
original
; to imitate,

an

imitation of

To

ropes,

his

imitation.

To

trade is to make

the

f. One
kop'-py-hdl-dur.

pile eightfeet long,four

broad.

CORD-W-OOD,

nothingto fhew but

by die fteward of

of land in
poflefTed

for fuel ;

high,and four
CORD-MAKER,

in which

court.

COPY-HOLDER,
that is

of wood

imitate.

to

of a bafket.
prcL'ntation
kd'rd.
f. A rope,
CORD,

f. A -tenure,for
kip'-py-hald.

COPY-FIOLD,
which

the archetype

indi'.idual book, as

original
; an

or

and

from
tranfcript

kir'-bel.
f. In architeaurc,
the re-

CORBEL,

An

alms bafket,
a

gift,

aim*;.

kor'-bOlz.f. Little baflcetsufeJ

CORBEILS,
ia fertification,
filled
with earth.

To

CORK,,

tree, in
glandiferous

ilex,exceptingthe

cork tree

uftd

for

all

bark; the

floppies
; the

bottle.

ka'rk. v.

a.

To

put corks into

bottles.

CORKING-PIN,
the

f. A pin of
ka'r-kmg-pli/.

fize.
largcft

CORKY,

COR

COR

kyr-ky.a.

CORKY,

CORMORANT,
fifh;

preys upon

ka''rn.f.

CORN,

in

not

cars,

feeds wlilch grow

The

cxcrefccncc

an

feet,hard and painful.

ka'rn. v. a.
To
CORN,
with

fait ;

to

is

corn

horns, to

fieldwhere

f. A plant:
ka'rn-fllg.

the

corn

karn'-flow-ur.f.
k^/rn-land. f.
of
production

priated
appro-

grain.

ka'rn-mil.f.

mill

green ftalk of

is

from

ka'r-nel.

}'"

kor-ne'-lyan-tre.

Cornel-tree beareth

CORNEOUS,

fruit

commonly

cornelian-cherry.
kaVny-us.a. Horny, of

place;the

CORNER-STONE,

An

angle;a

fecret

or

the utmoft limit.

extremities,
ka'r-nur-ftd'ne.
f. The

ftone that unites the

walls

two

at

the

nally.
Diago-

k;Vr-nit.f.

blown

with

horfe,in
bears the

the mouth

A
; a

mufical
company

inftrument
or

troop of

this fcnfe obfolete ; the ofEcer

ftandard of

troop

Cornet

that
of

horfe,is the loweft part of his partemthat runs

round

the coffin.

a garland.
crown,
Belongingto the

to

garland.
f.
k6r-6-n4'-fhun.

of
folemnity

a^

The

the pomp

or

whofc

any violent death

duty is to enquire,how

was

occafioned.

kor'-o-net.
f.

CORONET,
worn
by
CORPORAL,

An

Lnfcriorcrown

nobility.
f. The
kl'r-p6-ral.

infantry
; a

loweft officer

low fea-officer.

a.
ka'r-p6-rai.
Relatingto

CORPORAL,

the

body, belongingto
fpiritual.

the

body; material,not

f.
The
kar-p6-ral'-i-ty.

of beingembodied.
quality
ad.
Eodily.
ka'r-p6-ral-y.
United in a
a.
kaVp6-ret.

CORPORALLY,

CORNET,

conclu-

to
a.
kor'-o-ner-y.
Relating

CORPORALITY,

corner.

ka'r-nur-wize.ad.

CORNERWISE,

fub-

horn,

applied in anatomy to arteries

of
encompafs the heart in the manner

the

hard like

it is

of the

horn.
ftance refembling
ka'r-nur.f.
CORNE-R,
remote

the

horned,a

man

crowning king;
at a coronation.
prefent
aflembly
kor'-o-nur.f. An officer
CORONER,
or

man

corns
extirpate

to

CORNELIAN-TREE,
The

ko-ro'-nal.a.

COEjONATION,

it
profeffion

with

corn.

kor^-o-nal.f. A

fancied

corn.

the foot.

called the

crown

ki'rn-tfhand-K'ir.
f One

that retails corn.

CORNCUTTER,

Grafted

top of the head.

grind

to

ka'm-kut-tur. f.

bcftow

f. The
kor'-o-lar-y.

CORONARY,

the jointof
fiittin'g
CORNCHANDLER,

To

a.

inference.

an

CORONAL,
CORONAL,

f. A pipemade
ka'rn-pTpe.
by

CORNEL,

a.

COROLLARY,

The

Land

ka^r-ny. Strongor

CORNY,

into meal.

whofe

kor-nii'-tld.
a.

horns, cuckolded.
kor-nu'-to.f.
CORNUTO,

fion ;

CORN-PIPE,

kor-nii'te.
v.

CORNUTED,

blue bottle.

CORN-LAND,

littlehorn.

cuckold.

horny; producinggrainor

CORN-FLOWER,

CORN-MILL,

f.

cuckold.

f. Thefloorwhcre
ka'rn-flor.

the

kdVnikl.

havinghorns.

is ftored.

to

column.

f. The
CORNUCOPI/E,
ka'r-nd-kG"-pya.
horn of plenty.

like thofe of the fleur-de-lis.

CORN-FLOOR,

or

fprinklc ToCORNUTE,

growing.

are

wall

CORNIGEROUS,kar-mdzh'-e-ras. a. Horned,

grains.

ka'rn-fe'ld.
f.

CORN-FLAG,
leaves

the

on

fait,to

into fmall

form

CORN-FIELD,
corn

in

pods ; grainunreapcd ; grain in

the ear, yet unthrefhcd

To

of

CORNICLE,

glutton.

kaVni's. f. The high:/}

projeaioa

CORNICE,

cork.
Confiftingof

ka'r-mo-rant. f. A bird that

CORPORATE,

body or community.
CORPORATION,

f. A bpdy
kor-p6-ra'-fhan.

politick.
CORPOREAL,
bodv,

not

a.
Having
kor-po'-ryal.

immaterial.
B b b

CORPO.

COR

COR
f. Materikor-p6-rc'-I-tp
ality,

CORPOREITY,

bodylinefs.
koV.

CORPS,

7 f.

body;

carcafc,a

a corfe
ka^rpfe.
^ dead bodj-,

CORPSE,

; a

CORPULENCY,
fle{hinefs.

ka'r-pil-lJ-nt.
bulky.
Flefhy,
f. A fmall body,
ka'r-pi"I.

CORPULENT,

a.

CORPUSCLE,
atom.

kor-pus'-ku-ler.

CORPUSCULAR,

The

kor-ra'de.v.

CORRADE,

To

rub off,

To

a.

f. A
kor-ra-dy-r-fhim.

CORRADL^TION,

of rays in
conjundtion

one

to

to
chaftife;

of

one

amend

ingredient
by

to

fit;

to

keep

To

n.

commerce

up

with another by alternateletters.

)
CORRESPONDENCE,
k6r-ref-pi:/-d^nfe.

to

another;intercourfe,
reciprocal
intslligencej
of offices or civilities.
friendfhip,
interchange
CORRESPONDENT,
k6r-i-ef-p6n'-den:.
a.
to

anfwerable.
Suitable,
adapted,

a.

obviate the

a.

Revifed

f.
k6r-ref-p6n'-dent.

punlfli, CORRESPONDENT,

To

qualities

One

with

whom

finifhcd

is
or
commerce
intelligence
or letters.
kept up by mutual meffages
fwerable,
Ana.
k6r-ref-pcn'-s!v.
CORRESPONSIVE,

Punifli-

CORRIDOR,

another.

kor-rekt^

of one thing
Relation,reciprocal'adaptation

or

with exadnefs.

adaptedto any thing.

kor-rek'-fhun. f.

CORRECTION,

difcipline
; amendment

m;n%

J', v.
kir-ref-p6n

fuit,to anfwer,

point.

kor-rekt'.v.

CORRECT,

CORRECT,

kor-rel'-a-tlv-nSs.
f.

beingcorrelative.

CORRESPOND,

f.

fcrape
together.

to

ftate of

f. Chiding,
kor-rep'-fliin.
CORREPTION,
reprehenfion,
reproof.

bodies.
to bodies,comprifing
R";lating

a.

To

S
CORRESPONDENCY,k6r-ref-p6n'-den-ff.
i
kor-puf-ku-la^-ryan.

CORPUS.CULARL\N,
To

Having

relation.
reciprocal

CORRELATIVENESS,
? f. BulkiklVpu-Ienfe.
dy,
k;Vr-pu-len-fy.
J ncfs of bo-

that'ftand*

k6r-rel'-a-tiv.
a.

CORRELATIVE,

dy
bo-

of forces.

CORPULENCE,

an

kor'-re-lute.
f. One
CORRELATE,
in the oppofite
relation.

that which

lyinground

is

f. The
kir-ry-do're.

covert

way

fortifications;
a gallery
or long

the

ifleround about a building.

thingwrong ;
of noxious
That which
a.
reprehenfion
kor'-rl-jibl.
qualities, CORRIGIBLE,
; abatement
be
altered
amended
or
punifliable.
by the addition of fomethingcontrary.
;
may
kor-ri'-val.
f. Rival,competitor.
kor-rek'-fhun-ur.f. A
CORJIIVAL,
CORRECTIONER,
Obfolete.
f. CompeCORRIVALRY,
kor-ri'-val-ry.
tition.
jayl-bird.
kor-rek'-tiv.
the
a.
CORRECTIVE,
Having
kor-rob'-o-rint.
ving
Haa.
CORROBORANT,
power to alter or obviate any bad qualities.

fubftituted in the place of any

kor-rek'-tlv.
f.

CORRECTIVE,
has the power

That

the pou'cr

which

or obviating
altering
any thing

of

To

To

feftriftion.
amifsj limitation,
ad. Accurately,
kir-rekt'-ly.

CORRECTLY,

exaftly.

make

kir-rekt'-nis.
f. Accuracy,

cxaclnefs.

or

The

kcr-rek'-tur.
f.He

free it from

thit

a(?cof

or
ftrengthening
confirming.

that revifes any

To

CORRODE,

fuch

an
thing
by degrees,to
ingredient
;
in a compofuion,
as guardsagainft
or abates the
CORRODENT,

faults

force of another.

To

CORRELATE,
have

k6r-r6b-e-r^'-fhun.
f.
kor-rob'-o-ra-tlv.
ving
a. Ha-

kor-rC-lA'te.
v.

ichuion,as
reciprocal

n.

To

father and fon.

increafing
ftrength.

the povv^erof

amends,

to
ftrengthcn,

ftrong.

CORROBORATIVE,

alters,by punifiiment
; he
to

kcr-rob'-a-rf.te.
v. a.

confirm, to eflablifh;to

CORROBORATION,

CORRECTNESS,
CORRECTOR,

giveftrength.

to

CORROBORATE,

kor'-ro'de.
a.
v.
wear

away

To

eat

away

gradually.

kor-rd'-dint.
a.

or wafting.
power of'corroding
kcr-ro'-dlbl.
a.
CORRODIELE,

Having the
Poffible

be confumi-d.

CORRO-

to

COR

COS

i. Pofkir-r6-f;-b!l'-l-ty.

CORROSIBILITY,

the

by wliich

means

pravation
dethingis vitiate:!,

any

fibilitybe confumed

by a meijitruum.
kor-ro'-slbl.
Pofliblc to
a.

to

CORROSIBLE,

be

confumed

by a menftruurn.
kir-iO'-sibl-nls.
f. SufCORROSIBLENESS,
of conofion.
ceptibility
kcr-r6'-zhun. f.

CORROSION,
of

The

power

eating Wearingaway by degrees.

kor-ro'-siv.
CORROSIVE,
a.
Having the power

k(!ir-rup'-tlv.
a.
Having the
of tainting
or vitiating.
quality
CORRUPTLESS,
kir-rupt'-fs.
a.
InfufceptCORRUPTIVE,

ible of corruption,
undecaying.
ad.
CORRUPTLY,
kor-rupt'-ly.
with

or

of

wearing away;

or

ve.v.

k6r-r6'-"u-.
f.

of
quality

which

That

which

has

of

that

vicioufly,
contrary

f. The
kir-ript'-nls.

CORRUPTNESS,

to

lity
qua-

corrofive ; witli the power

of corrofion.

kor-rS'-siv-nis.
f.

qualityof corrodingor

vice.
corruption,
putrefcence,
kor'-far.
f. A pirate.
CORSAIR,

ko'rfe.f.

CORSE,

The

eatingaway,

mony.
acri-

kor'-ru-gant.
Havingthe
a.

of

into wrinkles.
contracting
CORRUGATE,
v. a.
kor'-ru-gite.

To

body,a carcafe.
for
lightarmour

of the body.
forepart
kaVtE-kll.
a.
CORTICAL,
Barky,bJonging
the

to

the rind,

CORTICA'TED,
the bark of

CORRUGANT,

dead

kcrs'-let.
f.

CORSLET,

givingpain.

Like
ad.
kAr-r6'-siv-ly.

CORROSIVENESS,

power

ruption,
cor-

purity.

fret

waftingany thing away;

has the power

CORROSIVELY,

To

With

of

CORROSIVE,
the

ha\ing the qualityto

taint ;

ka'r-tl-ka-t!d.
a.

tree,

Rcfembling

CORTICOSE,

kar-tl-k6'fe.a.

CORVETTO,

f.
kor-vct'-to.

Full of bark.
The

curvet.

ko-rus'-kant.
a.
Glittering
by

CORUSCANT,

wrinkle or purfeup.
flafhes,
flafliing.
kd-ruf-ka'-flvin.
f. Flafh,
f. Contraction CORUSCATION,
CORRUGATION,
k6r-ru-gi'-{hun.

quick vibration of light.

into wrinkles.

To

kor-rupt^
v. a.

CORRUPT,
a

To

found

To

turn

ftate,
to infe"l
putrefcent
to deftroy
to vitiate.
integrity,
To
CORRUPT,
kor-rupt'.
v. n.
to

putrid,to

grow

from

nifhed with branches

become

Bearinw

fruit

or

f. He
kir-rup'-tir.

that taints

fuch

flov.ers of

the

are

f.
ko'-zyer.

f.
COSIER,
kor-rup-tI-b!l'-!-ty.

to be vitiated.
corruption; polTible

world

to

CORRUPTION,
by

which

be

corrupted.

or

k6r-rup'-fliin. principle
f. The

of
bodies tend to the feparation

cient
Amongft andern
amongH mo-

flower;

difcous

common

of prinwickednefs,perverfion
ciples

putrcfcencc
; matter

or

pus in

fore ;

birth of the

writes

Obfolete.

botcher.

with
or fetting
rifing

Beautifying.
Relatingto the

the fun.

ad. With
koz'-ml-kal-y.

the

f. The
ko7.-mog'-g"Vny.

rife

world, the creation.

COS.MOGRAPHER,
who

koz''-mi-kal.
a.

f.
COSMICALLY,
CORfiUPTIBLENESS,
kor-rup'-t!bl-n!s.
fun.
of corruption.
Sufceptibility
ad. In fuch
CORRUPTIBLY,
COSMOGONY,
kor-rup'-tlb-lyv

their parts ;

and
daifies,

koz-met'-lk.a.

COSMETICK,

kir-rup'-tibl.
a.
Sufcepti- COSMICAL,

CORRUPTIBLE,

as

berries

marygold.

to be corrupted.
Poffibility

manner

fh bunches.

cluftersof
botanifts,

with

vitiates.

CORRUPTIBILITY,

berries

k6-r!m'-bus.f.

a compounded
botanifls,

CORRUPTER,

of
bility

ad.
kO-rim-bif'-fe-rus.

CORYMBUS,

rotten.

wickednefs.

or

of berries.

CORYMBIFEROUS,

kor-rupt'.
a.
Vicious,tainted

CORRUPT,

prave,
de-

; to

Gara.
k6-rim'-by-a-t!d.

CORYMBIATED,

f. One
koz-mog'-gra-fur.

of the
defcription

COSMOGRAPHICAL,

v."orId.

a.
koz-md-graf'-y-kal.

of the
defcription
to a general
Relating

wor'd.

COSiMO-

To COTTON,
k6z-m5-grat'-y-

COSMOGRAPHICALLY,

kal-y.ad. In

relating
to

manner

the ftriiiSlure

The

f.
kU-mbg -gr\-fv.

fcience of the gcner; 1 fyflem

of the world ;
of the
defcription

; to

nap

kotV.

V.

placeof

univerfc.

bend

or

To

n.

rife with

lie down

To

n.

repofe; to Ue down

the

on

in

knees,as

lie down, in ambufh

to

unite with.

koi/tfh.v.

hcall to reft;

neral
ge-

to

cement,

COUCH,

To

of the world.

COSMOGRAPHY,

1^

ftoop

to

down, in fear,in pain.

'

1
k6z-m6-pil'-y-taiu
5
kcz.m-"p'-p6-lhe.

COSMOPOLITAN,

COSMOPOLITE,
A

citizen of the

world, one

in

is at home

who

To

koft''.
f. The

expence

COST,

To

be haid at

priceof

any

lofs,detriment.
koft^ V. n.
To

be

and

round

thing;charge,

bulkylike

the ribs.

head,

hide in

the

reft;Xo

the pupilof
overfpreads

kou'-tfliant.
a.

Bound

repofe
; a layer,

Lying down,

ka'-fhe.f. Bedtime,the

COUCHEE,
in the

A feat of

fquatting.
time of

late at night.
vifiting

body;

kou'tih-ur.f.

COUCHER,

kos'-tlv-nls.
f. The ftateof

COSTIVENESS,

fpearin

flratum.

COUCHANT,

'

clofe.

kou'tfli.
f.

COUCH,

apple

an

the head.

kos'-tlv.a.

COSTIVE,

bed, to

To layon a place
in a ftratum ;
thing
any
another body; to include fe-

laydown

to

the eye.

broughtfor, to

Belongingto

kos'-tard. f.

COSTARD,

to

or

kos'-til.
a.

COSTAL,

repofe;

deprcfsthe film that

price.

of

a.

to hide ; to fix the

crctiy,

every place.

COST,

kou'tfli.
V.

COUCH,

He

that couches

or

cataraels.
deprcfles

the body in vA?hich excretion isobftrucied.

kou'tfh-fel-lo.
low,
f. BedfelCOUCHFELLOW,
f. Sumptuoufnef;,
koft'-ly-nls.
COSTLINESS,
companion.
^
f. A weed.
COUCHGRASS,
expenfivenefs.
kou'tfli-gras.
kd've.f. A fmall creek or bay; a flicla.
koft'-ly.
COSTLY,
Sumptuou?,expenfive. COVE,
kot

COT,

f.

fmall

houfe, a hut,

ter,

mean

habitation.
f. The
ko-tan'-jent.

COTANGENT,
of

an

to

ninety

arch which

is the

tangent

of another

time,

kot'-land.f.

Land

f. A

bufies

who

man

kct'-tldzh.f.

civil

hut, a

To

mean

habitation.

kot'-ta-jir.One
f.

cottage;

without

one

who

wlio lives in the

lives

f.
kot'-yjr.

One

who

tree,;

COTTON,
cotton.

kuv'-ur.

down

of the cotton-

conceal
with

COVER,
kot^n.f.
a

thingwith
fomethinglaid over

inhabits

The

word

introduced

v.

To

a.

kot'n.

who

in the

j to

hide

overTpreadany
conceal

harm

female ; to

to

brood onj

wear

the hat.

kuv'-ur.f. Any thingthat

a

concealment,a

under

by fuperficial
pearances
ap-

overwhelm, to bury ;

from
a

another ;

plant.

party

wars.

COVER,

to

kuv^-e-nan-tur.
f. One

; to

payingrent.

gain,
bar-

a bargainer.
flipulator,

covenant.

mon,
com-

cot.

COTTON,

fomethingelfe ; to

COTTAGER,

COTTIER,

To

n.

kuv'-g-nin-t^.f.

covenant,

takes

affairs.

himfelf with women's

or

contraft,a

ftipulate.

COVENANTER,
kof-kwln.

COTTAGE,

hut

to

writingcontaining

kuv'-e-nant.v.

COVENANT,
to

appendantto

of agreement.

COVENANTEE,

coetaneous.

cottag?.

the terms
To

a.
ko-tem'-pC-rar-y.

COTQUEAN,

in

kuv'-c-nant.f.

ftipulation
; a compatl;

ving
Li-

the fame

COTLAND,
a

complement

degrees.

"OTEMPORARY,
at

cover.

COVENANT,

to

fhelter,
to

late
copu-

is laid over

a veil ; ihelfcreen,

ter, defence.
f.

Cloth

or

f.uff made

of

COVERING,

f.
kuv'-ur-lng.

Lrefs,

vef-

turc.

COVER-

kiV-ur-IIt. f.

COVERLET,

The

outermoft

a defence
flicker,

table
cil-t.ible,

kiV/-urt-wu'.f.

COVERT-WAY,

three or four fathom

ground level with the field,
or
broad, rangingquiteround the half moons,
toward

in

fign;

ku/-urt-ms.

thofe

f.

To

privacy.
Secrecy,

kuv'-ur-ture.f.

married

To

in

law,

kou'n-fcl.
v.

COUNSEL,
counfel

or

ftate and

the

defence
Shelter,

condition

of

; to

V.

To

a.

defire inordinately,

defire beyond due bounds

to

to

whofe

defire

-It.V.

To

n.

have

kuv'-It-ebl.
a. To

COVETABLE,

be wiflied for.

kuv'-ve-tflius.
a.

COVETOUS,

To

Inordinately

defirous;inordinately
eager of money,

cious.
avari-

ritioufly,
eagerly.
kuv'-va-tfliuf-nls.
f. Avarice,

COVETOUSNESS,
f.
kuv'-vy.
ones

kof.

COUGH,
evacuate

to

hatch,an

of birds

V.
a

To

n.

kof'. v.

COUGH,
COUGHER,
COVING,

a.

ki'-ylng.
f.

the

COUNT,

kou'nt.

To
One
A

that

term

projedover

the

in

coughs.

COUNX'IL,
fons

met

whkh

cuts

ground-plot
;

the earth.

kou'n-sil.f.

form

An

furance

perfonscall-

To

v. n.

to

tell ;

having a
to chargeto.
laya fcheme ;

Number

"

reckoning.
bility,
foreignno-

title of

kou'n-tabl.a.

That

which

kou'n-ta-nanfe.f.

The

face, the fyiiemof the features,

confidence of mien, afpcd of af-

the
;

afFectatiojior

as
ill-will,

it appears

the face ; patronage, fupport.

upon

kouVtc-nanfe.

COUNTENANCE,

to
fupport,to patronife,

make

v.

a.

(hew of

encourage.

kou'n-tc-nan-fur.
f. One

COUNTENANCER,
that countenances

COUNTER,
money

of peraflfembly

in confultation ;
together

of

air,look

to

number,

be numbered.

may

building,To

confider as

impute to,

f.

COUNTENANCE,

To

To

to

earl.

COUNTABLE,

lungs.
ejedby a cough.

form of cieling.
particular
kud^ The imperfcwl
of Can.
COULD,
preterite
kou'l-tir.f. The Iharpiron of
COULTER,

plow

cafe

on.

kou'nt. f.

lungs

a.

account,

COUNT,

to
endeavouring

the

f.
kou'n-fel-lir-fh'p.

kou'nt.

depend

to

from the

kof'-fur.f.

ufed of houfes that

have

noife in

the peccant matter

To

together.
lungs.

convulfion of the

make

old bird with

to

COUNT,

an

number

f,

kof'.

convulfed,

one

portef privycounfellor.
kou^it.v.

reckon,

of gain.
eagernefs

To

that

advife upon

is confulted in

that

one

certain charafter ; to

ad.
Avakuv'-ve-tfliuf-ly.

COVETOUSLY,

office or

COUNT,
to

To

her young

One

friend ;

provinceis to deliberate and

The

COUGH,

confidant,bofom

ftrong COUNSELLORSHIP,

defire.

COVEY,

advice.

of law.

kuv

COVET,

follow

publick affairs;

earnertly.
To

thing.

any

kou'n-fcl-Iur. f.

gives advice
kuv'-It.

giveadvica

advife

kou'n-fel-ebl.
a.
Willing

receive and

to

To

a.

any perfon

to

COUNSELLOR,

woman.

COVET,

Advice, direflion -.

confulting;fcheme, purpofe,dcthat plead a caufc, the counfellors.

COUNSELLABLE,
COVERTURE,

liberated.
de-

are

the countr}-.

ad. Secretly,
kuv'-urt-ly.
clofely.

COVERTNESS,

of ftate

matters

the fecretsintruded
deliberation;
prudence;fecrecy,

fpaceof

where

kou'n-fel.f.

COUNSEL,

infidious.

other works

body of pri\y

kou'n-sIl-b6rd.
f. Coun-

COUNCIL-BOARD,

thicket,or hiding-place.
kuv'-urt.a. Sheltered,fccrct,
hidden,

COVERT,

COVERTLY,

the

counfellors.

kuv''-urt.f.

COVERT,

be confulted

to
together

ed

of the bedcloaths.

ui'cdas

on

which

(liop.

fupportsanother.
kou^n-tur. f. A falfc pieceof
or

goods
C

of

means
are

reckoning;

viewed and money

the form

told in

COUNTER,

kou'n-tur. rd.

COUNTER,

oppofitionto

the

in

Contraryto,
way

wrong

contrary

ways.

koun-tur-ak't.v.

COUNTERACT,

To

hinder

its effedt

thing from

any

a.

To

by contrary

koun-tur-baf-

lanfe.

a.

v.

acl

To

againftwith

weight.
kou'n-tur-bal-lanfe.

COUNTERBALANCE,

impel;

To

ftroke

kou'n-tur-kaf-tur.
f. A
carter of accounts,

book-keeper,

To

of

giveand

receive.

by

V.

a.

which

V.

a.

To

V.

kou'n-tur-tfharm.
a

effe"lof

koun-tur-t(hek'.
kou^n-tur-t{hek.
f. Stop,
koun-tur-dra'.v.

COUNTERDRAW,
To

copy

whereon
with

the ftrokes

of

paper,

appearing
throughare

traced

means

an

Teftimony by

Termer

To

witnefs

copy with

an

which

the

of fome
depofition

is

intent

to

pafsthe

for

copy

imitate,to refemble.
kouVtur-fit.
COUNTERFEIT,

To

a.

ginal
ori-

an

; a

branch
the

out

into

put

on

bale of

fe-

goods;

the

f. A well

ground, from

the

under

out

runs

enemy's mine;

by which
ftratagem

a.

Forged,

kou'n-tur-fi't.
f. One

another, an
perfonares

To

means

which

ground,
of oppofition
to

any contrivance

delve

into
paflage

defeat

COUNTERMOTION,

is

an

enemy'smine

v.

a.

to

by fecret meafures.
konn-tur-m6'-ftiun.
f.

Contrarym.otion.
built up behind

koun-tur-mu're.f.
another

wall

wall.

COUNTERT"IATURAL,koun-tir-nat'-tu-r.nI.
who

a.
Contraryto
impoft'or
fomething COUNTERNOISE,
;

of another

koun-tur-mfne.

COUNTERMINE,
To

COUNTERMURE,

fiftitious; deceitful,
hypocritical.

in imitation

mea-

f. A

kouVtur-mine.

funk

counterwork, to

; to

COUNTERFEIT,

of

defeated.

oppofed.
kouVtur-f It.v.
COUNTERFEIT,

made

feek

pencil.

COUNTEREVIDENCE,koun-tur-ev'-!-denfe.
f.

hole

galleryor

a.

old

defignby

change

goldfmiths
company.

of the

COUNTERMINE,
or

kouVtur-mark.

third mark

or

mark

rebuke.

To

kou'n-tur-martfli.
f. Rebackward

alteration of conduct.

cond

oppofe.

COUNTERCHECK,

backward.

march

COUNTERMARK,

enchantment.

an

fures

a.

fore
be-

koun-tur-ma'rtfh.

march
troceffion,

koun-tur-tfha'rm.

the
deftroy

To

To

n.

ordered

kou'n-tur-mand. f. Repeal

COUNTERMARCH,

is diflblved.

charm

COUNTERCHECK,

To

f.

was

order.

former

To
COUNTERMARCH,
koun-tur-tflia'nje.

COUNTERCHARM,

To

koun-tur-ma'nd. v.

contrary to what

kou'n-tur-tfhinje.COUNTERMAND,

COUNTERCHARM,
That

parapet and ditch.

with

contradift the orders of another.

to

To

f.
A
kou'n-tur-gard.

f.

COUNTERCHANGE,
a.

be.

to

order the

Exchange, reciprocation.
V.

jointsby transferring
the placewhere the

to

COUNTERMAND,
To

reckoner.

the

mortice

COUNTERGUARD,

ufed.

COUNTERCHANGE,

To

fmall rampart

COUNTERCASTER,
a

is

of

fub-

f. A method
koun-tur-ga'je.

meafure

to

the breadth

recoil.

producesa

Not

pillars
fervingto fupportwalls

jeftto bulge.
COUNTERGAGE,

tenon

koi/n-tur-buf.f.

kou'n-tur-fort.
f. Counterforts

are

flrike back.

to

COUNTERBUFF,
that

a.

kouVtur-fer'-ment.
ferment.

oppofedto

COUNTERFORT,

ufed

koun-tir-buf'.v.

COUNTERBUF,

To

Ferment

Oppofiteweight.

f.

ad.
kou'n-tur-fit-ly.

Falfely,with forgery.
COUNTERFERMENT,

oppofite

an

kou^n-tur-flt-ur.
f. A

forger.
COUNTERFEITLY,

f.

COUNTERBALANCE,

COUNTERFEITER,

agency.
To

forgery.

found

by

which

nature.

koun-tir-noi'ze. f.

any other noife is overpowered.

COUNTER-

f. Two
kup'-llt.

COUPLET,
of rhimes

pair,r.s

verfes,a pair

of doves.

woman

Bravery,aflive

f.
kur'-ridge.

COURAGE,
fortitude.

Drave,
a.
kur-ra'-jus.

COURAGEOUS,

pleafe.
COURT-CHAPLAIN,
who

ring,
da-

ad. Bravely,
kur-ra'-juf-ly.

attends

the

to

v/oo,

folicita

to
flatter,

to

deavour
en-

f. One
kort-tHiap'-Iin.

king

celebrate the

to

holy

boldncfs,fpirit,
courage.
kur-rant'. li'. A

dance;

of

paper
v.

which

bend,

To

verfant
f.
ko'-ryer.

fcnt in
mefTcngcr

in

hand

in records and

or

judicial

f. A ladyconko'rt-U'-dy.

COURT-LADY,

bow.

to

by princes.

ufed
writiiig
proceedings.

Obfolete.

Favours

ko'rt-hand. f. The

of

manner

news.

n.

benefits beftov/ed

COURT-HAND,

COURANTO,kur-ran'-to.^
thing that
any
a

kort-fa'-vur.
f.

FAVOUR,

COURT
or

nimble

COURANT,

ko'rb.

D.iyon

is folemnlyadminiftered.
juftice

boldly.
ftoutly,

quick, as
fpreads

ko'rt-da'.f.

COURT-DAY,

very,
f. BraCOURAGEOUSNESS,ki:ir-ra'-juf-nIs.

COURIER,

To

a.

to feek
folicit,

offices.

COURAGEOUSLY,

CGURB,

to
to

bold.

To

ko'rt.v.

COURT,

To

court.

kur'-tftius.
a. Elegantof

COURTEOUS^

ners,
man-

well-bred.

hafle.

ko'rfe.f. Race,

COURSE,

ad. Refpeftkur'-tlhuf-ly.

COURTEOUSLY,

from
paflage

career;

aft of running in the lifts;

complaifantly.
fully,civilly,
placeto place; tilt,
vility,
kur'-tfhuf-nls.
f. Ciline
is
track
-"Afhich
COURTEOUSNESS,
a
or
on
race
run
;
ground
which
fails
in which
m
eans
fails,
complaifance.
a
by
fhip
;
7
\C. A woman
the courfe is performed
COURTESAN,
; order of fuccelTion ;
methodical
feries of fucceflive and
COURTEZAN,
I of the town;
procedure;
a
-the elements of an art exhibited and explained,
a ftrumpet.
proftitute,
,

j'''"''''^'"
'

in

feries; method

methodical

tamenia

To

To

number

the table

of difhes fet

COURSE,

ko'rfc,
v.

put

to

life,train
will;

at once

on

To

a.

hunt,

dogsthat hunt

purfuewith
fpeeed,to force

to

to

To

to

run,

rove

kiVr-fur.f.

who

one

fwift

purfuesthe

horfe, a

fportof

courfing

hares.

ko^rt.f. The

COURT,

the palace;
refides,

jufticeis
houfe;
and

the

placewhere

the

adminiftered
fmall

paved with

pofe

aft of

hall
;

chamber

or

broad

with

prince;

civil,or
jurifdiftion,
military,
the art of

the
pleafing,

art

folicitsthe favour

manners,

COURTLY,
to

are

juftice
; any

ecclefiaftical
;

make

of

courts

To

perforin
in the

a reverence

princes
;

that

frequents

that courts

one

of another.

ko'rt-lfke.a.

COURTLINESS,

of infinuation.

or

where

perfonswho

aflcmbled for the adminiftration of

attends the

houfes

to

ko'r-tfhur.f. One

or

COURTLIKE,

ftones;perfonswhocoma

of ladies.

prince

fpace before

open

opening inclofed

retinue of

the

kurt'-fy.
v. n.

reverence

COURTIER,

war

made

reverence

women.

manner

COURSER,

f. The
kiirt'-fy.

COURTESY,
an

about.

horfe

by
To

n.

of others.

COURTESY,

to

ners,
man-

aft of civility
complaifance
civility,
; an
of
but of the
not
a
refpeft
right,
tenure,
;

or

pur-

in view

f. Elegance
of
kur'-te-fy.

COURTESY,

upon

to run.

ko'rfe. v.

COURSE,

of

ca-

favour

empty form.

fue

of

uncontrolled

actions; natural bent,

Elegant,polite.

f. Elegance
of
k6'rt-l^-nis.

complaifance,
civility.
a.
ko'rt-ly.
Relatingor appertaining
the court, elegant,
foft,flattering.
f. The
k6'rt-fhip.

COURTSHIP,
favour
liciting

the felicitation of

marriage.
kiiz'n.f.
COUSIN,

Any

one

aft of foa

woman

to

recollaterally

late

COY
lated more

than
remotely

title givenby the

To

king

kow'. f.

or

fuler ;

V.

kine

aie

COW-LEECH,

fear.

with
deprefs
One

v/hofe

kow'-wed.

nofs

who

times ufed in the

f. A

of

manner

it is fo;nc-

tual
Fear, habi-

of courage.

want
timidity,
COWARDLINESS,

a.

pufillanimous
;

the

kow'r. v.
kow'-iih.

ner
man-

fmk

To

n.

tree

f.
ko\/-k^-pir.
to

fearful.

which

is carried

COWL-STAFF,
a

hood

; a

on

veflelin

and

is

COXCOMB,

of primiofe.
a fpecies
koks'-kdm. f. The
top

the

conceited.

koy'.a.

acceffible.

in the

refervcd,not

whitiih

bling
refemcrawfifh,

common

crab.

or
diminution,a
breach, injury,

flaw

crazinefs

any

whore

to

thing;
To

fmartnefs

or

to

chinks;

to

fall

to

to

j to

CRACK-BRAINED,

quick
crazed

man

Thefe

with
tiling

ruin;

an/
deftroy

or

the intelle"5t.

To

n.

to

burlt,to
utter

open in

aloud

with Of.
boafl:,
krak'-brind.a.

CRACK-HEMP,

f.
krak'-hcmp.

fated to the

low word.

gallows. A

and

Crazy,

wretch

"

d d

quicJc-

rightreafon.

lafl are

break into chinks

break

weaken

krak'.v.

fudden found

To

do any
to

to

craze,

CRACK,

and

of the word.

krak'.v.a.

break,to fplit
;

boafter.

vulgarufes

CRACK,

fudden

intellect;

of

boaft ;

low and

without
decent
Alcdeft,

difficulty.

falling
;
any

To

the

comb

Sournefs

of
afprrity

or
burfting

ncfs
of

refemblingthat of a cock,
v/h:ch licenfed foolswore
in their caps ;
formerly
a flower ; a
fop, a fuperficial
pretender.
k6ks-k6m''-!k-al.
CCXCOMICAL,
a. Foppifh,
;

krab'-bld-nls.
f.

found

between
two
men.
fupported
f. Cowflipis alfo called
kow'-fl!p.

apple,

wild

krak'.f. A fudden difruption

CRACK,
; chirik.
breach ; the found of any body
fiiTure,
narrow

whcTfe

veflelTs

COWSLIP,
pag

monk's

de-

ad.
krab'-bld-ly.
Peeviflily.

bodies found

polebetween two.
kow'l-ftaf.f. The ftaffon

water

which

wild

kra'-bur.f. The water-rat.

CRABER,
krab'z-ize.f. Small
CRABS-EYES,

keep cows.

kow'l. f.

COWL,

One

cheater,a

fhellflfh;

that bears

the eyes of

Timorous,

a.

of tafte ; fournefs of counter.ance,

by bending

ufed.

bufinefs is

COY,

krab'. f.

knees, to ftoop,to fhrinl:.

Not

head

the

f.

harfh,unpleafing
; difficult,
perplexing.

a
befitting

mean,

coward.

COWKEEPER,

Fraud, deceit,

a.

kuz'-nur.

manners

COWISH,

kiz'-nldzh. f.

morous, CRABBEDNESS,
Fearful,ti-

ad.
In
kow'-iird-ly.

COWER,
the

cheat,to trick,

v.

moapple; a peevifli,
rofe perfon; a wooden
enginewith three claws
for launching
of fhips;a fignof the zodiack..
krab'-bid.a.
CRABBED,
Peevifh, morofe ;

coward.

COWARDLY,

To

CRABBEDLY,

kow'-urd-ly.

tracted
con-

defraud.

CRAB,

f. Timidity,
kow'-ird-ly-n!s.

cowardice.

COWARDLY,

word,

frauder.

adjcdive.

an

familiar

or

trick,cheat.

plant.

poltron,a wretch

kow'-ur-dls.f.

COWARDICE,

kuz'n.

COZEN,
to

pro-

A~cant

coufin.

COZENER,
kow'-urd. f.

v/il-

familiar.

kuz'. f.
from

fpeciesof

predominantpaflionis fear

of

become

to

COZENAGE,
f.

kow'-hwet.

COWARD,

condefccnd

to

ad.
With
refervc.
COYLY,
koy'-ly.
f. Rcfcrve, unwillingCOYNESS,
koy''-nIs.

To

One

chervil.

COW-WHEAT,

To

rejccifamiliarity;

hoi.fc in

cows.
diftempered

cure

b. have with referve,

To
not

COZ,

kept.
kow'-letfh.f.

COW-WEED,

V. n.
koy'^.

COY,
to

cupation
oc-

cows.

kow'-houfe. f. The

COW-HOUSE,

feficsto

To

a.

lingly.

kow'-herd. f.
is to tend

whofc

To

nobleman, particularly

female of the bull.

The

kow',

COW,

COW-HERD,

which

brother

to

thoi'eof the council.

to

COW,

CRACKE"^.,

to

gunpowder confined

quantityof

fo

the limbs ;

cracks,

krak'l.v.

and

To

ki-a'dl.
f. A moveable bed, on

children

fick

or

motion

fmooth

life ; with

with
agitated

or
infancy,

the firftpart of

cafe for

kra'dl.v.

CRADLE,

belongingto
kraft'.f.

CRAFT,

cunning;
To

cradle.

cradle.

kraf/. v,

To

n.

drawingup

Ob-

CRANES

ad. Cunningly,
artfully.
kraf'-ty-]y.

in
pincersterminating

krafts'-man.f.

artificer,

An

a.
kraf'-ty.
Cunning, artful.
f. A
kr.ag'.
rough fteeprock ;

of rocks
ruggedprotuberances

man

Full of

a.

To

inequalities

f. Fulnefs
krag'-gld-nls.

a.

CRAM,
than

food

krW.

To

a.

be held; to fill
conveniently
thruft
in by force.
to
;
beyondfatiety
v.

CRANKLE,

a.

To

f.

eat

CRANNIED,

givesa word, to which another

f. A fpafmor
CRAMP,
kramp'.

which

one

finds rhyme.

krank''].
v.

a.

To

run

in and

To

break into

f. A chink, a cleft.
kran'-nyd.
f. A thin fluffloofely
woven.
kra'pe.

CRASH,

krafh'.v.

noife,as
To

CRASH,

CRASH,

tiety. CRASS,
beyond fa-

playin

n.

krank'-iJs.f. Health,vigourj

krafh'.

kras^. a.

To

n.

of many

krafh^ f.

CRASSITUDE,
kram'-bo.

krank'l.v.

difpofitionoverfet.

to fillwith
ftufF,

can

kram'.

be overfet.

to

To
v.

to

near

CRANKLE,

Rugged, full of prominences, CRAPE,

rough.

CRAMBO,

an

fquaredown, and againturned

firftturningdown ; any bending

CRANKNESS,
ftateof
'

krag'-gy.

CRAGGY,

CRAM,

fkull.

crank is the end of

unequalfurfaccs.

or

beingcraggy.

To

by

out.

To

prominentrocks.
f. The
CRAGGINESS,
krag'-gy-nls.

with

loaded

the

prominences.

CRAGGEDNESS,

more

conceit formed by
winding paflage
; any
or changinga wOrd.
twilling
krank'. a.
CRANK,
Healthy,fprightly
; afaid to be crank when
is
a
failors,
fhip
mong

the neck.

krag'-gld.

CRAGGED,

the

fquareto

fkiJled in his trade.

To

point, ufed

or

krafts'-maf-tir.
f. A

CRAFTSMASTER,

of crags

herb;

iron axis turned

manufafturcr.

and

and
pullifes,

An

f. The
kri'-nyim.

krank'. f.

CRANK,

tagem.

CRAG,

longbealc;

ropes,

furgeons.

f. Cunning,ftrakrlf'-ty-nls.

CRAFTSMAN,

CRAFTY,

ufe

the veflels.

kra'nz-bll.f.

BILL,

CRANIUM,

bird with

with

CRAMP.

libertyto

from

wares

made

great weightsare raifed;a

out of a cafK.
pipefor drawingliquors

pairof

CRAFTINESS,

cramps

of thofe that touch it,

kra'-nidzh.f.

kra'ne.f.

crooked

folete.

CRAFTILY,

painwith

low

hooks, by which

fraud,

playtricks.

To

a.

the hands

inftrument

an

art, trade

Manual

v.

f. See
kramp'-i-urn.

for

crane

CRANE,

veflels.
failing

fmall

CRAFT,

layin

.bodies

f. The
kramp'-fifli.
torpedo,

benumbs

CRAMPIRON,
CRANAGE,

kri'dl-kl6ze.f. Bed-

CRADLE-CLOATHS,
cloaths

To

a.

two

crampirons.

which

fliip.

kramp

CRAMP-FISH,

of timber raifedalong

frame
withfhipwrights,

To

bone

broken

piece

; a

to
twiches; to refirain,
confine; to bind

with

end, by

which

CRAMP,
or

perfonsare

a
furgeons,

the outfide of

which

each

at

kramp''.
a.
Difficult,
knotty,

make

founds.

CRADLE,

together.

flight CRAMP,
term.
frequentfharp

To

n.

fmall

make

to

held

are

a confinement
areftriftion,

of iron bent

as

burft with great noifc.

CRACKLE,

To

krik'-ur.f. A noify
low
felboafting

CRACKER,
; a

v.

a.

make

loud

plicated
com-

thingsfalling.
To

break

loud mixed

or

bruife.

found.

Grofs,coarfe,not

fubtle.

f. Groffnefs,
kras'-fy-tude.

coarfenefs.

CRASTINATION,

kraf-tv-na'-fln'm.
f. Delay.

contraction of

CRATCH,

kratfli'.f.

CRATCH,
which

kra-vdt'.f.

CRAVAT,
To

The

fiame
palifaded

in

is put for cattle.

hay

CREASE,

afk with

To

a.

ear-

difpirited
; a coward, a
or

To

cock

conqueredand

To

a.

make

krintfl/.v.

To

a.

The

crop

or

firftftomach

fmall

of

kra'-flfh.
f.

v.

ground,as
flowly.

To

n.

motion,

the

to

creep,

to

without

move

to

worm;

an

rifing

creeper, any

roll of
done

with

weaken

; a

drawing

crayon.

kra'ze. v.

CRAZE,
to

lines with

draw

; to

crack

intellect.

To

a.

the

break,

to

crufh,

brain, to impair the

kra -zy.

word

beingcreated

of petty tendernefs

his rifeor his fortune

to

for
a

another.

creature.

kr^-'-denfe.f.

givesa

claim

to

Belief,credit;

credit

kre-den'-da. f.

or

belief.

Things

bs

to

Believing,
eafyof

to be queftioned.
belief;havingcredit,
not
f. That which
kre'-den-fhal.
CREDENTIAL,

ken
Broken, decrepit;bro-

a.

the intelled ;

weak,

credit.
f.
Claim
krcd-y-bll'-l-ty.

of obtaining
belief,procredit,pofTibility
bability.

kred'-!bl.
a.

krc'k.

v.

To

n.

make

harfh

m.

f.

The

unctuous

or

oilypart

of

belief,
juftclaim

ad. In
kred'-Ib-ly.

CREDIBLY,
claims

krc

Vv'orthyof credit,

havinga juftclaim to belief.

f.
kred'-Ibl-n!s.
CREDIBLENESS,
a

lity,Credibi-

to

belief.

manner

that

belief.

kred'-It.f.

CREDIT,

of milk.

Belief ; honour, reputation

truft
good opinion; faith,teflimony
;
repofed; promillgiven; influence,power not
compulfive.
;

kre^m.

CREAM,
or

v.

n.

To

gathercream

froth.

CREAM-FACED,
looking.

CREAMY,

word of contempt

believed,articles of faith.
kre'-dent.a.
CREDENT,

noife.

mantle

llows
be-

a.
kre'-tfhur-ly.
Havingthe
a

worthinefs

CREAK,

to

owes

CREDENDA,

fhattered.

To

being;

CREDIBLE,

weaknefs.
imbecility,

CREAM,

beingthat

f. State of being
kra'-zy-nis.

witted,fhattered in
To

human

that which

to

CRAZINESS,

CRAZY,

no:

of
qualities

brokennefs.

crazy,

human

givesa' title to
kri'-zed-nls.
f. Decrepitude, CREDIBILITY,

CRAZEDNESS,

thingscreated,

The

kre'-tfhur.
f.

animal

CREDENCE,

pafteto

the

aft of creation.

kre-a'tor.
f.

perfonwho

thing

kri'-fifli.
f. The river lobfter.
krd'-un. f. A kind of pencil,a

CRAYFISH,
CRAYON,

weakly

move

ating
cre-

thingproduced, or caufed.
-tiv.
a.
Having the power

the
exerting

aft of

the adt of inveft-

exiltence,

move

that creeps.

To

kre-a

CREATURELY,

kra'-lur.f.

CRAWLER,

any

CREATURE,

kra 1.

flow

charafter

new

create

fhell-tifli

in brooks.

CRAWL,

and

to

of

out

invefl with

krc-k'-fliun.
f. The

the univerfe

crufh in

form

beget;to

to

thing

produce,tocaufe,

exiflence ;
conferring

CREATOR,

found

from

new

or

birds.

with

any

of;

To

a.

any

imprefTion.

charadter.

CREATIVE,

kri'. f.

CRAWFISH,
To

be the occafion

recreant

the mouth.

CRAW,

by doubling

mark

leave the

nothing,

ing with

cowardly.
CRAUNCH,

To

a.

kre-a'te.
v.

CREATION,

recreant.

kra^'H.v.

mark made

caufe tocxift;to

to

to

kra'vn. f.

CRAVEN,

CREATE,

To

importunately.

To

kre'fe.f.

thing.
To CREASE,
kreTe. v.
by doublingit,fo as to

fubmiffion ; to afk infatito afk with

neftnefs,
towifh
to
ably; long,
unreafonably
; to call fur

CRAVEN,

any

neciccloth.

kra''ve.v.

CRAVE,

kri m-faft. a. Pale,coward-

kr^'-mv. a.

Full of

cream.

To

CREDIT,

kred'-It.v.

procure

credit

to
truftj

confide in

or

honour
; to

a.

to

admit

To
any
as

believe

; to

thing;
debtor.

CREDI-

to

kred'-!t-ebl.a.

CREDITABLE,
above

contempt

Reputable,

eftimable.

CREPUSCULOUS,

eftimation.

^d.
kred'-it-eb-ly.
ably,
Reput-

CREDITABLY,
without

He

whom

to

givescredit,correlative

f. Eafmefs
krc-du'-l!-ty.

of

kred'-u-lus.
a.
Apt

To

kre'd. f.

form

articles of faith

to

believe,

kres'-set.
f.

the helmet

comprehended ;

are

kre'k. v.

a.

To

make

kre k.

f.

winding coaftj

prominence
fmall port,

the head

fet upon
great light

bay,

the

tuft
heraldry
; any
fire.
fpirit,
pride,

wearinga

on

of

ornament
ornament

or

Adorned

with

plume

comb.

krefl'-fdln.a.

CREST-FALLEN,

Dejeded,

funk, heartlefs,
fpiritlefs.
kreft'-lls.
Not dignified
with
a.
CRESTLESS,

jot in

or
a

helmet

kres'-tid.a.

creft ;

or

any

harfh

in

CRESTED,

coat

armour.

kre-ta^-fhus.
a.

CRETACEOUS,

Abounding

with

cove.

CREEKY,

kre

Full of creeks,unequal,

-ky.a.

chalk, chalky.
kre'-ta-tld.
a.
CRETATED,

kre'p.

CREEP,

v.

n.

To

move

with

the

the

bellyto
ground without legs; to grow
along the ground, or on other fupports; to
forward without bounds or leaps,
move
as infe"lsJ to move
tiflowlyand feebly
; to move
have
or venturing
morouflywithout foaring,
; to bewith fervility,
to fawn, to bend.
f. A plantthat fupports
CREEPER,
kre'-'pur.
itfclfby means
of fome ftronger
body ; an iron
uftd to Hide alongthe grate in kitchens ; a kind
of patten or clogworn
by women.
"

kr^'p-hole.

CREEPHOLE,
which

any

f.

animal

may

creep

to

hole

into

ger
efcapedan-

excufe.

an
fubterfuge,
ad. Slowly,
ter
afCREEPINGLY,
kre'p-lng-ly.

; a

the

manner

of

CREPITATE,

reptile.
To
v. n.
krep'-i-tate.

noife.
crackling

from Creep.
krcp^t.
particip.

krev'-Is.
f.

CREVICE,

kro'. f.

CREW,
ated

for any

It is

now

kro'. The

CREW,

knot

CRIB,

or

with

craek,a cleft.
of

company
the

people aflbciof

company

in

fbip.

bad fenfe.

of Crow.
preterite

twifted and wound

ball.

krib'.f. The

the ftallor cabbin

rack

of

an

ox

or

of

manger
;

fmall

ftable;

habitation,

cottage.

To

kr6Ml. f. Yarn

CREWEL,
on

purpofe;
ufed
generally

krib'.v.

CRIB,

to
habitation,

cage

To

a.

to

fhut up in

fleal. A

krV-bidzh.

CRIBBAGE,

f.

na

low

game

kri-brd'-fhun.f.

CRIBRATION,

rov/

phrafe.
card.

at

The

acl of

fifting.
CRICK,

make

noife.
a fmall crackling
f. A fmall
CREPITATION,
krep-l-t4'-nu'in.

CREPT,

Rubbed

chalk.

winding.

To

Increafing,
growing.

watch-tower.
or
beacon, light-houfe,
kreft'.
f. The
CREST,
plume of feathers

on

in which

of words

noife.

CREEK,

To

moon

herb.

An

the top of the ancient

of principles
or opinion.
profeflion

CREEK,

kres'.f.

CRESSET,

believe,credulity.

CREED,
folemn

kres'-si\'.
a.

CRESCIVE,

kred'-u-Iuf-n!s.
f. Apt-

CREDULOUSNESS,

the

in her

moon

increafing.

deceived.
unfufpectins:,
eafily

to

The

fimilitudeof the

CREDULOUS,

nefs

darknefs.

kr^s'-fent.
f.

CRESS,

belief.

lightand

CRESCENT,

debtor.

CREDULITY,

ftate between

kres''-fent.
a. Increafing,
growing.

difgracc.

debt is owed, he that

to

in

CRESCENT,

flate of increafe,
any

kred'-it-tur.f.

CREDITOR,

f. Twilight,
kre-pus'-kdle.
mering,
Glima.
kri-pus'-kd-lus.

CREPUSCULE,

krid'-k-L-bl-nls.
putation,
f. Re-

CREDITABLENESS,

kn

k. f. The

noife of

door

pain-

fvilftifthefsin the neck.

CRICKET,
or

at
a

knV-k!t. f. An

chirpsabout
which

the

oveni

and

infect that

fqucaks

)'"
fire-place';
orr,
;
;i

contendersdrivea ballwith fticksj

low I'ta;or Itgjj,

CRIER,

C
krf-ur.

CRIER,
is

to

cry

f.

make

or

C
hufinefs

officer whofe

The

f.

An

act contrary

a great fault.
offence,
krrme-fal.a. Wicked, criminal.
CRIMEFUL,
kri'mc-lis.
out
a.
Innocent, withCRIMELESS,
an

crime.

kr!m'-ln-nel.a.

CRIMINAL,

right,

to

with

crime;

civil,as

not

trary
Faulty,con-

duty ;

contraryto

proie-

of

crime j

of
guilty

man

accufcd

man

To

CRISP, krifp v.

ftate of

kiim-In-na'-fliun.
f.

The

Curled.
a.
krls'-py.

which

lating
Rea.
krm'-m-na-tur'-y.

accufation,
accufing.
krim'-In-nus.a. Wicked,
CRIMINOUS,
to

CRIMINOUSLY,

ad.
-In-uf-ly.

krm

quitous.
ini-

Very

f
A
kri-te'-ryun.

any

of

art

krlm'-In-nuf-ms. f. Wic-

CRITICK,

krlmp^

a.

bled.
crumCriip,brittle,
eafily

krimp'l.
v.

CRIMPLE,

To

a.

A critical examination,

red in

v.

dye

with

A cramp,

whimfy.

To

tious,
cap-

is determined.

great event

ad.
krltM-kal-y.

In

criti-

'

curioudy.
exactly,

v.

krinj'e.n.

CRINGE,
to

v.

fawn,

CRINIGEROUS,
overgrown

with

CRINKLE,
to run

a.

Little ufed.

contract.

to

krI-nldzh'-6-ras.
a.
Hairy,

as

To

Obfolete.

go

in and

judgingwell

cen-

is

remark, animadver-

fion,critical obfervations.
To

hair.

in Hcxures.

play

upon

faulty.
To
krit'-l-size.
To draw together, To CRITICISE,
v. a.
fure,to pafsjudgnicnt
upon.
To bow, to pay
krit'-i-sizm.
f. Criticifm
CRITICISM,
ftandard of

n.

To

animadvert

to judge;to
critick,

fcrvilecivility.

flatter.

krink'l.v.

krit'-i-size.
v.
n.

CRITICISE,
the

f. Bow,
krinj'e.
kTinj'e.
CRINGE,

out,

comprifingthe

f. Exadnefs,
CRITICALNESS,krit'-!-kal..n!s.

word.

CRINGE,

To

criticifm

find fault ;

accuracy.

krlnk'-um. f.

CRINCUM,

court,

which

cal manner,

To

a.

at

te

Exaft, nicelyjudicious,

to
relating

CRITICALLY,

general.

krlm'zn.

CRIMSON,

time
ened
dark-

fcience of criticifm.

krit'-l-kal.
a.

inclined

crimfon.

to

man

krit'-tik.
f.

CRITICAL,

to
contraft,

ihrink,to curl.
krlm'zn. f. Red, fomcwhat

with blue

To

cenfurer,a

Critical,relating
to

accurate

To

(killed in the

man

krit'-ik.
a.

critical-remarks

kednefs,guilt,crime.

cant

its

criticifm.

CRIMINOUSNESS,

by

find fault.

CRITICK,

wickedly.

To

judgingof literature;a

to

mark

thingisjudgedof, with regardto

goodnefsor badnefs.
krlt'-ik.f.
CRITICK,
apt

to

beingcurled.

f. CurleJnefs.
krlfp'-nis.

CRITERION,

charge.
accufing,
arraignment,

CRIMINATORY,

caufe

out.

aft of

f. A curlingkris'-ping-pln.

CRISPNESS,
CRISPY,

inefs.

CRIMSON,

to
in-

iron.

CRIMINATION,

To

in and

to run

f. The
krif-pi'-fhi'm.

curling;the

krlm'-In-nel-nls.f. Guilt-

CRIMINALNESS,

CRIMP,

curl,to contrail

totwift; to dent;

CRISPING-PIN,

guiltily.

act of

To

a.

CRISPATION,

crime.

ad. Wickedly,
krim'-ln-nel-y.

CRIMINALLY,

lame, to make

knots

krim'-Ln-nel.f.

man.

To

friable.
brittle,

cution.

CRIMINAL,

lame

v. a.
krlp'!.

CRIPPLE,

f. Lamenefs.
CRIPPLENESS,
kr!p'l-n!s.
The
CRISIS, kri -sis. f.
point in which the
difeafo kills,
or
changesto the better ; the point
of time at which any affaircomes
to the height.
CRISP, krlfp a. Curled; indented,winding;

tainted
guilty,

criminal

lame.

right,

to

f. A
krlp'].

CRIPPLE,
To

proclamation.

krfme.

CRIAIE,

CROAK,

kro'ke.

low noife,like
or

frog;

To

n.

v.

to

caw

or

make

cry

a
as

hoarfc
raveix

crow.

CROAK,

C
kr6\e.

CROAK,

frogor

The

f.

cry

voice

or

of

raven.

of fafa.
kro'-fy-us.
Confifting

CROCEOUS,

fron, like fafFron.

krok^ f.

CROCK,

any veiTelmade

cup,

of

kr6k'-6-d!l. f.

CROCODILE,

animial,in

voracious

lizard,and

found

krof't. f.

CROFT,

Egypt and
A

is ufed for

houfe, that

kro'ne. f. An old

CROOK,

kro'k. f.

ftrument

kro'k.
;

to

old

An

Any
fheephook;

CROOK,
hook

v.

any

bend,

to
to

mark

hinder

another

out,

pafs

in

put

not compliantly.
untowardly,

To

krak'-id-ms. f. Deviation

krop'.f. The craw of a bird.

Satiated with
krap'-ful.
CROPFULL,
a.

to
by authority;

a.
krop'-sik.

Sick

krop^ f.

CROSS-STAFF,

ofF the field;

any

CROP,

to

exccfs

krop'.
v.

a.

harveft,the

thingcut
To

cut

corn

ofF.

off the

to reap ;
thing,
haiveft.
To yield
CROP, krop'.
V. n.
to mow,

to cut

CROSSBITE,

Not

bar of iron

An

inftrument

ufed by
foreftaff,

feamen

altitude of the funorftars,

kros'-biie,f.

a
deception,

kris'-bite.v.a.

To

vene
contra-

by deception.
CR0SS30W,

ears.

by captiousquef-

kros'-ftaf.f.

called the

take the meridian

thered
ga-

off the ends of

be

cheat.

To

The

; to

v.a.
kros^'-egz-W-m.

try the faith of evidence

commonly

debauchery.

contravene,

contradiiSt

throughit.

CROSSBITE,
with

; to

inter-

tions of the contrary party.

full

belly,

thwart,

crofs

to
to

kros'-bar-fhot".
f.

CROSS-EXAMINE,
To

CROP,

cancel, as

; to

counteract

to

body, or
fignwith

; to

or
ftiot,
great bullet,with

round
Not

to

over

pofe obftruftion ;

Having

of a gibftraightnefs,
curvity
bous
; deformitj'
body.

Bfed.

article ;

to

CROOKEDNESS,

any

line athwart

one

the crofs
an

ad.
kruk'-ld-ly.

line
ftraight

To

thing; over, from fide to fide.

CROSS, kros'. v. a. To layone

draw
that has

man

interfeil

to

as

any
To

turn

to

kro^k-bakt. a.

CROOKEDLY,

To

kros'.prep. Athwart, fo

CROSS,

thingbent.

To

a.

in-

bent

or

rectitude of mind.

CROPSICK,

fo called,

crofs.

athwart
Tranfverfe,falling

kruk'-id. a.
inconfiftent.
Bent, not ftraight,
CROSS-BAR-SHOT,
untoward,
winding,oblique; perverfe,

without

and

with

marked

perverfe,
fomcthingelfe ; adverfe,oppofite
;
untraclable ; peevifli,
fretful,ill-humoured j

bent fhoulders.

CROP,

any

kros'. a.

CROSS,

pervert from redlitude.

CROOKBACKED,

from

becaufe

gibbous{boulders.

curve;

ently
anci-

were

acquaintance.

crooked

kro'k-bak. f. A

CROOKBACK,

CROOKED,

as

mifadventure,trialof patience; money

in contempt,

devotion,fuch

unfortunate.
; contrary to wifli,
contrary,cojitradidlory

f.
kr6'-ny.

ewe

fmall crofs.

One

market-places
through
; a line drawn
thingthat thwarts or obftrudls,
misfortune, hindrance, vexation, oppofition,

woman.

CRONY,

into

joiningto
pafture.

or

flaffof
paftoral

fet in

littleclofe
corn

it to excite

another

holywar.
who carry
Pilgrims
infidels.
fightagainft

foldiers who

CRONE,

To

kros'. f.

upon

the Indies.

kroi'-fez. f.

CROISES,

old

ous
amphibi-

earlyflower.

kroi-fa^de.f.

CROISADE,

an

in

pigeo"

ftraight
body laid at
another
the
of the
over
enfign
rightangles
;
with
crofs
Chriftian religion
monument
a
a
;

fhape refemblinga

kro'-kus. ('.An

CROCUS,

An

The

kros'-llt.
f.

CROSLET,

f. Earthenware.
krok'-er-y.

CROCKERY,

crofs

largecrop.
kro'-zher. f.
CROSIER,
a bifnop.

kind of

CROSS,

earth.

fkrop'-pir-

CROPPER,
with

formed

by placing

CROSSGRAINED,
the

kros'-bo. f.
a

bow

athwart

miffive weapon
a

ftock.

a.
krds'-grAd.

fibres tranfverfe

or

Having

perverfe,
irregular
j

vexatious.
troublefome,

CROSSLY,

of

nailingto

of

fet

the

v.
kri'-fy-fv.

To

a.

hands

and

feet

crofs

kro'de.a.

Raw,

fubdued

not

well

; not

immature
broughtto perfeftlon,

not'

due

f.
krup'-pur.
furniture

That

generate
de-

part of the

that reaches from

kro'-ral.a.

CRURAL,

the faddlc

Belongingto

the

leg.

digeflcd
;

kro-fa^de.

having

CRUSADO,

kro-fa'-do. 5" againft

the infidels;

coin

flampedwith

"? f.

An

expedition

crofs.

krd'-sit.
f.

CRUSET,

preparation.

goldfmith's
melting-

pot.

kro'de-nls.f.

inUnripenefs,

To

digeflion.
inconIndigeftion,

f.

bodies,
oppofite

to

To

a.

prefsbetween

fqueeze;

violence; to overwhelm,

prefswith

to

beat down

to

fub-

; to

due, to deprefs,to difpirit.

coc]:ion,
unripenefs,want of maturity.
kro'-ll.
Pleafed with hurting
a.
others,

CRUSH,

inhuman, heard-hearted,barbarous

CRUST,

CRUEL,

krufl/. v.

CRUSH,
two

kio'-dl-ty.

CRUDITY,

fmall

CRUSADE,

ad.
kro'de-ly.
Unripely,without

CRUDENESS,

inta

draw

the tail.

to

notions,
indigclled

CRUDELY,

To

apple.
CRUPPER,

fire;

preparation;

procefsor

any

harfli,
unripe;unconcodled

by

in the back.
a.

f. A
krump'-llng.

horftman's

changed by

not

v.

wrinkles.

to

put

to

Crooked

krump^l.

CRUMPLE,

To

upriglit.

CRUDE,

krump'.a.

CRUMP,

CRUMPLING,

by nailingthe

death

pu-

crofs.

CRUCIFY,

To

The

crofs.

z.
kr"^'-fy-f6rm.
Having

CRUCIFORM,
form

CRY

Ik'-fhun.f.
kro-fy-f

CRUCIFIXION,
nifnment

krufl/. f.

collifion.

A
_

of

things,

bloody,mifchievous, deftruftive.

kro'-il-ly. In

CRUELLY,

ad.

an

baked

To

To

CRUET,

kro'-it.f.

CRUISE,

kro'fe.f.

vial for

fmail cup.

kro'^ze.f.

oil.

vinegaror

voyage

kro'ze.

fea in fearch of

plunder;

the fea in fearch of

CRUMB,

To

n.

v.

to

''"'"

,
"

rove

wander

the fea

on

krufl''.
v.
hard

cafe

To

a.

to

meal,
;

and

wafte

kruft'.v.

n.

envelop,to

foul with
To

ver
co-

concretions.

gatheror

con-

crult.

kruf-tl'-dius.a.

Shelly,

of havingjointed
fhells.
quality
ad. Peevifhly,
krus'-tl-ly.
fnap-

pifhly.

that

roves

upon

f.
not

The

foft part of

v.

a.

bread,

quality

The

morofenefs.
peevifhnefs,

krus'-ty.

Covered

a.

To

break

n.

To

with

cruft ;

krutfh'.

CRUTCH,
crutches

as

and

fupport

ufed

by

loudncfs

v.

a.

To

fupport on

cripple.

kry'.

CRY,

to

Soft.

cripples.

to
in-

fall into

krutfli'.f.

CRUTCH,

fmal! particle

To

fmall

pieces.
kn'im'-mv.a.
CRUMMY,

CRUSTY,

To

to comminute.
pieces,
krum'bl. v.
CRUMBLE,

cruft

morofc, fnappifh.
fturdy,

the cruit ;

fragmentof bread.
krim'bl.
CRUMBLE,

krus'-tl-nSs.
f.

CRUSTINESS,

plunder.

fmall

To

The

the

over

ox

To

of
bread

joints;not teltaceous.
kruf-ti'-fhuf-nis.
f.
CRUSTACEOUSNESS,

of

any certain ccurfe.

kro'-zur.f. One

part of

CRUSTILY,

CRUISE,

CRUM,

outer

made

pye

with

fearch of

in

plunder.

CRUISER,

hard

bread.

CRUST,
tra"t

of

CRUSTACEOUS,

blood.

without

with

with

cafe

the

CRUST,

f. Inhumanity,
kro'-il-ty.
favage-

nefs,barbarity.
kro'-en-tlte,
Smeared
a.
CRUENTATE,

the

pieceof

Inhumanity,

cruelty.
CRUELTY,

To

body;

cruel manner,

inhumanly,barbaroufly.
kro'-Jl-nk. f.
CRUELNESS,

CRUISE,

krufl'.f. Any fhell,

or external coat;
colleftion of matter
into a hard
incruftation,

make

v.

n.

to

call

fpcakwith vehemence
importunately
; to proclaim,

To

publick;

lamentation; to fquall,as

to
an

exclaim

infant;

to
to

utter

weep.

to

fliedtears

nn

animal

to

utter

yelp,

as

kry'.

CRY,

To

; to

v.

fomethinglollor
To

CRY

Y
inarticulatevoice,as

an
a

hound

To

n.

CUB

on

the

found.

krf dow'n.

DOWN,

To

a.

v.

blame,
to

o\'er-

CRY

krf ou't.

OUT,

to

fcream,

to

blame, to

clamour

to

cenfure

; to
to

v.

CRY

krf up',v.

UP,

exalt,

to

praife
;

to

exclaim,

complain louJlv

declare loud

labour.
To

To

n.

to

To

kry^

CRY,

a.

raife the

the hawkers
of

fcream
fliriek,

bear
a

mation
excla-

To

acclamation, popular favour;

of vocal

as

expreffion
;

fox

or

in

concrete

To

cryftals.

krls'-tal-lize.
v.
n.

the young

To

of

whale

in

proach,
re-

boy or girl.

young

kub'.

CUB,

down.

manner

kris'-tal-llze.
v.
a.

V.

To

a.

bring forth.

Little

ufed.

CUBATION,

kii-bi'-fhun.
f.

aft of

The

ing
ly-

Recumbent.
ku'-b.-l-tur-y.

CUBATORY,

a.

kd'-ba-ture.f. The
articulate
CUBATURE,
yelpingof dogs; yell,infinding
of any
noife; a pack of dogs.
exadlly the folid content
propofed
f. The heron.
kry'-al.
body.
ku'be. f. A regular
folid body,confifting
CUBE,
krf-ur.f. The falcon gentle.

importunatecall
CRYAL,
CRYER,

1
krip'-tl-kal.
Hidden, fcCRYPTICK,
krip'-tlk.\ cret, occult.
ad. Occultly,
CRYPTICALLY,
krip'-ti-kil-y.

CRYPTICAL,

CRYPTOGRAPHY,
of

cyphers.
CRYPTOLOGY,

fix fquareand

and
equalfaces or 'fides,
and therefore equal.
anglesall right,

the

CUBE

ROOT,

CUBICK
f. The
krlp-tig'-gra-fy.

ters,
writingfecrct charadlers; fecret charac-

hard,

ro't.
ku'-b'ik
5

f.

The

ginof

oria cu-

bick number.

CUBICAL,
cube
four

~'krls'-til.
f. Cryftals
are

ku'be ro't.

ROOT,

CUBICK,
f. Enigmakrip-tol'-l6-jy.
tical

language.
CRYSTAL,

of

a.

fccretly.
zH

the cries

voice, utterance,

concretion.

congealor
CRYSTALLIZE,

To

proclamation;

of wares,
proclamation

London;

behind

aqueous

Lamentation,

triumph or wonder

the

to

coagulate,congeal,concrete, or fnoot into

To applaud,to
cryftals.
kub
f. The
CUB,
priceby mation.
proclagenerally
young of a beaft,

weeping,mourning; clamour, outcry

of

of the eye, tint

uvea.

or
by congelation
CRYSTALLIZE,

of
f.

next
immediately

caufeto

be in

fecond humour

CRYSTALLIZATION,
krlf-tal-ly-za'-ft
f. Congelation
into cryftals.
The mafs formed

bear.

To

krls'-tal-lln.-

HUMOUR,

f. The

-mur.

lies

proclaim publickly

to decay; to prohibit
depreciatJ,
;

to

CRYSTALLINE

fcent.

ku'-bi-kal.7
a.

"

kii'-blk.

Having
or

the

form

propertiesof

it is applied
to numbers

the number

of

into itfelf,
produceththe fquare
multiplied
of fixteen,
and that againmultiplied

number

pellucid,and

colourlefs bodies,of
naturally
by four produceththe cubick number of fixtyufed
alfo
four.
is
regularly
angularfigures
; Cryftal
for a fiditious body call in the glafs-houfes,CUBICALNESS,
kJi'-bl-kal-nls.
f. The flatc
called alfo cryftal
v/hich is carried to a
of beingcubical.
or quality
glafs,
Fitted
a.
CUBICULARY,
degreeof perfection
beyondthe common
glafs
kii-blk'-kd-lar-y.
;
falts
in chymiftry,
other
for
the
o
f
down.
or
Cryftals,
exprefs
pofture lying
{hot or congealed
matters
in manner
of cryftal. CUBIFOR.M,
a.
ku'-by-f"^rm.
Ofthefliapeof
kns'-tul.a. Confifting
of cryftal
CRYSTAL,
a cube.
;
ku'-blt.f. A meafure in ufe among
lucid,pellucid.
clear,tranfparent,
bright,
CUBIT,

CRYSTALLINE,

kns -tal-llnc.1

a.

Con-

kris'-taK-lin.
i fiilingof
cryftal
c
lear,
bright,
pellucid,
;
tranfparent.

the

ancients,which

from

the elbow,

was

the diftance
originally

bending inwards, to

the

of the mi^ldle finger.

F

f f

CUBITAL,

tremity
ex-

CUD
ku'-b'i-tcl.
a.
Containingonlythe

CUBITAL,

lengthof

to

laft words

kuk'-kuld.f.

CUCKOLD,
an

is

by

ried
mar-

v.

rob

To

a.

fidelity;wrong
to

CUFF,

CU'CKOLDY,kuk'-kul-dy.

Having

a.

of a cuckold, poor,
qualities

One

that makes

kuk-ko^

f.

place;

to

be hatched

in

LOWER,
of

with
plants,

upon

little

or

cowl

havingthe

plant,and

a box,
fift,

To

to
fight,

To

ftrike with

fcuffle.
the fift
;

breaftplate.

ku-raf-fe'r.f.

foldier in

of arms,

man

armour.

kufli'.
f.

To

The

that

armour

ki.l''-dez.
f.

the

covers

Monks

in Scotland.

to
ki/-li-nar-y.Relating
a.

kul'.V.

CULL,

To

a.

kul^-lur.f.

CULLER,

feleftfrom
One

the

others.

who

picks or

fruit of that

The

name

CULLIONLY,

of cullion,mean,
qualities

of

plant.
kd-kur-bl-tr-fhus.
a.

ACEOUS,

kulMyun.f. A fcoundrel.
a.
kul'-lyun-ly.
Having

CULLION,

CULLY,

the fuii:
ftomach, in order

fcud'n.7 f.

kud'-dy.
J

to

be chewed

again.

low
clown, a ftupid

f. A
kul''-]y.

To

n.

fquat.
f. A flick to
kud'-j!l.
CUDGEL,
To CUDGEL,
To
V. a.
kud^-jll.

lie

clofc,to

ftrikcwith.
beat with

Able
a.
k'd'-jll-prof.

ref ft a ftick.

impofed

v. a.
kul^-ly.

CULLY,

To

befool,to cheat,

to

to
vertical,

fuch
feeds

as
are

have

fmooth

contained

kul'-mi-nlte.
v.

in

jointed
chaff'y

n.

kul-ml-ni'-ftiun.
f.

CULMINATION,
a

kul-mif'-fe-rus.
Culmia.

To

be

be in the meridian.

planetthroughthe

CULPABILITY,
CULPABLE,

The

meridian.

f. Blamekiil-pa-bll'-i-ty.

to

a.
Criminal; blamekul'-publ.

able,blameworthy.
CULPABLENESS,

kud'-wid. f.

or

ablenefs.

ftick.

CUDGEL-PROOF,

bafe.
deceived

man

the

upon.
To

tranfitof

dolt.

kud'l. v.

CUDDLE,

CUDV/EED,

the

Part of the fleeve.

impofeupon.
thofe which refemble
CUi.MIFEROUS,
are
plants
ferous plants
and melon.
are
a gourd,fuchasthepompion
kil^-kur-bite.
f. A chymicalVefftalk,and their
CUCURBITE,
hufks.
fel,commonly called a Body.
kud'.
To
is
That
in
f.
food
which
CUD,
CULMINATE,
rcpofited

To

a.

ku'-ras.f.

Cucurbitaceous

CUDDY,

with

blow

V. n.

kuf'. f.

CUISH,

refemblance

hood.

kou'-kum-ur. f.

EN,

to

kitchen.

a.
Hooded,
kd-kul'-la-tid.
S covered,as

CUCUMBER,

CUDL

is

choofes.

hood

CUCURBIT

be in cuerpo,

coat.

talons.

CULINARY,

kii-kil'-late. T

CU^ULLATED,

ftrike with

CULDEES,

A
f.
kak-ko'-fpltl.

found

CUCULLATE,

CUFF,

CUIRASSIER,

infe"S in it.

fhapeof

kuf'. f.

kif '. V.

CUFF,

flower.

fpumous dew

or

of mind.

To

thighs.

kuk-ko'-flow-ur.
S

CUCKOO-SPITTLE,

with

the upper

kuf ^

to

the eggs of

fuck

-p6.f.

kwer

fhort direction

^.

CUCKOO-f
name

of

appears

kak-k6'-bud.

CUCKOO-BUD,
The

To

of contempt.

name

a
intimation,

CUIRASS,

bird which

other birds, and

their

f.

cuckold.

fpring,and is faid to
lay her own

in the

aa

hint,

CUFF,

To

mean.

kuk'-kil-dum. f. The

adultery
; the flateof

ftroke.

wives.
of corrupting
prailice

CUCKOLDOM,
CUCKOO,

the

kuk'-kuld-ma-kir.

CUCKOLDMAKER,

atling,

be anfwered

to

an

the

thing;

fpeechin

be without

by unchaftity.

tail or end of any

humour, temper

CUERPO,

huPoand

of

another
;

kuk'-kulJ.

of his wife's

man

that

One

adultrefs.

CUCKOLD,

To

ku'. f. The

CUE,

cubit.

guilt.
CULPABLY,

f. Blame,
kul'-publ-nls.

minally.
criad. Blameably,
ku/-pub-ly.

plant.
CULPRIT,

f. A
kiil'-pnt.

CULPRIT,
his

iron of

the

plow

the fhare.

to
perpendicular

kil'-ti-vite.
v. a.

CULTIVATE,
improve

or

The

the

produftof

ward
for-

To

kul-tl-va'-ftiun.
f. The

CULTIVATION,

practiceof improvingfoils,and forwarding

or

meliorating
vegetables;
improvementin

CULTIVATOR,
improves,promotes

To

to till.

of

vation
of culti-

ad

To

a.

than

kil'-v^r-kc. f.

fpeciesof

to
entangle,

obftrudl:;

ufelefs ;
fomething

to

diftrcfs ;

dangers,to

v.

to

a.

croud

involve
to

To

embarrafs,

or

f.

kind

that flicks clofe

oifter,

an

fiflilefs

of

the rocks.

to

a.
Skilful,
kiin'-nSng.
knowing,

performedwith fkill,artful ; artfully

trickifti,
fubtle,crafty.
f.
kun'-ning.

Artifice,deceit,

fraudulent dexterity
fleight,
; art, fkill,
flynefs,
knowledge.
ad.
kun'-nlng-ly.
Artfully,
CUNNINGLY,

Not

in any

kup'.f.

vexatious

fome,
Trouble-

burthenfome, embarraiTing,
ad. In
kum'-bur-fum-ly.

CUMBERSOMELY,
troublefome

kim'-bir-fum-nls. f.

Encumbrance, hindrance,obllruftion.
CUMBRANCE,

kum'-brunfe.

hindrance,impediment.
kum''-brus. a.
CUMBROUS,

Burthen,

f.

kup'.v.

Obfolete; to

acorn

an

companions.
fupply with

To

a.

cups,

cupping
by applying

blood

draw

f.
kup'-be-rur.

CUPBEARER,

at

king'shoufhold

Troublefome,
;

ku'-mu-late.v.

a.

To

heap

an

officer of

An

attendant

to

givewine

feaft.

kub'-burd. f.

CUPBOARD,

each other.
jumbled,obftrudting
f. A medicinal plant.
CUMFREY,
kJim'-fry.
kim'-min.
f. A plant.
CUMIN,

CUMULATE,

Can, familiar

CUP,

the

burthenfome
vexatious,
oppreiTiVc,
difturbing;

too-e^her.

cup,

;
drauglit

bout; any thing

hulk of

the

as

of;

out

glaff.-s.

manner.

CUMBERSOMENESS,

Cup
To

and

the

in the cup,

entertainment,merry

hollow like

unwieldy,unmanageable.

to

Deceit-

fmall vefTel to drink

liquorcontained

the

focial
a.

man

how

fulnefs,flynefs.

ufed.

kum'-bur-fim.

f.
kun'-mng-n!s.

CUNNINGNESS,

diftract with

kum'-biir. f. Vexation, embarraff-

CUMBERSOME,

teach

to tell fortunes, or
pretends
ftolen goods.
recover

in difficulties
and

bufy, to

f. A
kun-ning-man'.

CUNNING-MAN,

CUP,

CUMBER,

To

kun'-nur.

who

place.

a.
ku-ne'-y-form.
Havingthe

CUNNING,

load with

; to be troublefome

of cares
multiplicity

ment.

in form

flyly,
craftily.
kum'-bir.

CUMBER,
to

wedge,

wedge.

deceitful

flower.
To

of

learned ;

cultivate,

wedge.

CUNNING,

melioration.

pigeon. Old word.

kil'-ve-rln.f. A fpecies
of ordnance.

CULVERKEY,

form

who

given

wedge.

Made
kii'-ny-a-tiV.
a.

CUNEATED,

ufed.

kul'-ver.f.

CULVERIN,

form of

CUNNER,

The

kuZ-rfhur. v.

Not

CULVER,

f.

improvementand

CULTURE,

One

meliorates.

or

kul'-tMr.
of

; art

to
a.
ku'-ny-al.
Relating

CUNEIFORM,

kul'-tl-va-tur.f.

One

havingthe

neral,
ge-

melioration.

Delay,

delay, lingerer.

to

art

or

kunk-ta'-ftiun.
f.

dilatorinefs.
procraftination,
kunk-ta'-tur.f.
CUNCTATOR,

CUNEAL,

meliorate.

induftry
; to improve, to

CULTURE,

together.
her.ping

CUNCTATION,

earth,by

the

ku-mil-li'-fhun.
f. The aft

CUMULATION,
of

ko'l-tur.f.

manual

fore
bearraigned

man

judge.

CULTER,
To

CUP

fhelvcs,in which

vidtuals

or

cafe

earthen

with

ware

is

placed.
CUPIDITY,
unlawful

CUPOLA,

f. Concupifcence,
ku-p!d'-i-ty.

longing.
f.
ku'-po-Ia.

fummit
fpherical

of

dome,

the hcmi-

building.
CUPPER,.

CUR

CUR
f.
kup'-pur.

CUPPER,

One

ufed

fcarifiersto

by

draw

out

the blood

by

v/hich

the air.

cover

futing
ku'-pry-us.
a.
Coppery, con-

CUPREOUS,

for

kur'.f.

CUR,

of

term

worthlefs

dog ;
degenerate
That

a.

to be healed.

f. Employment
ku'-ra-fy.

CURACY,

ku'-ret.f.

CURATE,

the duties of
j-.crform

of

rate,
cu-

clergymanhired to
a parifh
prieft.

Relatingto

not prefervative.
difeafes,
kii-ra'-tor.
f. On
that
CURATOR,

the

upper

part of the

bridle,running over

curb ; to

the

beard

kurd'.

The
v.

horfe with

check.

To

turn

to

curds, to

coagulate.
kurd'l.v.
CURDLE,

to

To

coagulate,

full of

CURE,

ki'irJ'l.
caufe
V. a. To

to

coagulate.

kur'-dy. Coagulated,concreted,

CURDY,

a.

curds, kurdled.

drcfs with

undulations,or fiau-

ofities.
To

kurl'. v.

CURL,

To

n.

; to rife in undulations

kur'-lu. f.

bird

than
larger
CURMUDGEON,
a

fhrink into
; to

lets
ring-

twill itfelf.

kind of water-fowl ;

with longer
partridge,
legs.
f. An
kur-mud'-jun.

churliflifellow,a mifer,a

griper.
CURMUDGEONLY,

ricious
ava-

niggard,a

a. Akur-mud'-jun-ly.

varicious,
covetous, churlilh,
niggardly.
kur'-run.f. The tree ; a fmall

the benefice or

employmentof

aft of

CURE, ku're. v. a. To heal, to reftoreto

health,to remedy; to prepare in any manner,
fo as to be preferved
from corruption.
kd're-lis.
CURELE"S,
Without cure, without
a.

remedy.

written
properly

Corinth.

f.
Circulation,
kur'-ren-fy.

of

from
paffing

hand

to

readinefsof
reception;fluency,
conftant flow

a curate

clergyman.

To

dried grape,

CURRENCY,
power

ku''re.,f.
Remedy, reftorative;

healing
;

the hair in

turn

CURRANT,

concrete.

ToCURDLE,

or

n.

To

a.

raifein waves,

to

milk.

caufe to

To

curls;

fully,
art-

tion,
hair ; undula-

to
to tv/ift;
ringlets;to v.'rithc,

the

the

ringletof

kurl'. v.

CURLEW,

of
coagulation
a.

of

perfedlion
; exaiS, nice,

flexure.
fmuofity,

wave,

of the horfe ;

to inhibit,
to
reftrain,

kurd'. f.

CURD,

To

has

branches

reftraint,
inhibition,
oppofition.
kurb^. v. a. To guidea
To CURB,
CURD,

kurf. f.

CURL,

To

fall to

of

neatly
attentively,
;
ftudioufly
; elegantly,
exactly.

of any thing.
fuperintendence
kurb
f. A curb is an iron chain,made

CURB,

pleafe,felicitous

miftake ; difficult to

to

neat, laboured, finiflied.

elegant,
ad.
CURIOUSLY,
Inquifitively,
kii'-ryuf-ly.

and

care

not

the

of

cure

to

accurate, careful

CURL,

CURATIVE,

court.

fubtle ;

fame with

curacy.

ku'-ri-tiv.a.

f.
Inquifitivekii-ryos'-i-ty.

accuracy, exatSnefs

another ;

f. The
ku'-ret-fhip.

CURATESHIP,

f. The
k.i-ry-al'-l-ty.
leges,
privi-

CURIOSITY,

medy.
re-

employmentwhich a hired clergymanholds

the beneficiary.

under

light
;

delicacy
enquiry; nicety,
;
nice
a"l
of
an
curiofity,
;
of curiofity,
experiment; an objeft
rarity.
defirous
a.
ku'-ryus.
Inquifitive,
PoflibilityCURIOUS,
about ;
of information ; attentive to, diligent

admits

ku'-rabl-n!s.".

CURABLENESS,

man

every
his

fire,a firepjate.

nefs, inclination

man.

ku'-rabl.

and put out

fire,

retinue of

or

reproachfor

CURABLE,

his

CURIALITY,

of copper.

by
evening-peal,

An

Conqueror willed,that

the

fhould rake up

refying
ra-

healer,a phyfician.

ku/-fi5. f.

CURFEW.

f. A gbfs
kup'-ping-glas.

CUPPING-GLASS,

ku'-rur.f.

CURER,

applies
cup-

who

fcarificr.
ping-glaffcs,
a

hand ;

general

utterance

tinuance,
; con-

generalcfteem,the

valued ; the
thingis vulgarly
in
colonies
the
thority,
by auEnglifh
papers ftamped
for money.
and pafiing
kur'-rent.a. Circulatory,
CURRENT,
ing
pairrate

at

which

from

any

hand

to

received,
hand; generally

uncontradided, authoritative;
common,
'

gencral ;

CUR

CUR
aeral

popular,fuch

eftimation
fuch

as

be allowed

may

as
paffing,

now

the

admitted

or

current

currents

certain

are

carelefs.

ad.
In
kur'-rent-ly.

CURRENTLY,
ftant motion

kiir'-rent-nls.
f.

CURRENTNESS,

reception
; eafmefs
general

wardnefs, malignity.

con-

To

fafhionably,
generally
; without ceafing.
of

tion
Circula-

ation.
pronunci-

Froward, pccvifh,
nant,
malig-

malicious,fnarling.
kurft'-n's.
forf. Peevifiinefs,
CURSTNESS,
kiirt'.
a.

oppofition
; popularly, CURT,

without

kurft''.
a.

CURST,

runningflream ;
motions
of the
progreflive
A

of the fea in feveral places.

water

attentive,
a.
kur'-fur-y.
Hafty,quick,in-

CURSORY,

is

year.

kur'-rcnt.f.

CURRENT,

what

Short.

kur-tfi'lc.
v. a.

CURTAIL,

fhort,tofliortcn.
kur'-tin.f.
CURTAIN,

f.
kur'-ry-ur.

One

and pares leather for thofe who

other

of

ties
Having the quali-

a.

v. a.
kur'-ry.

beat, to drub

ing inftrument,fo
currj' favour,

rub

to

as

to

become

to

drefs

To

horfe with
fmooth

his

coat

favourite

To

kur'-ry-kome.

CURRYCOMB,

kur'fe.v.

CURSE,
to

execrate,

To

CURSE,

CURSE,
to

devote

; to

a.

rampart that lies between

affliftion,
torment,
kur'-sid.part. a.

another

CURSED,

Under

curfe,
atious,
vex-

troublefome.
fliamead. Miferably,
kur'-sid-ly.

CURSEDNESS,

beingunder

belonging
to

writs.

the

An

to

the

planet's
ecliptick.
a

The

diftance from
planet's

val
inter-

the fun and

COURTESY.

kur'-v^-tld.
a.

Bent.

act of
CURVATION,
bendingor crooking.
kur'-va-ture.
f. Crookednefs,
CURVATURE,
of bending.
manner
inflexion,
kurv''.
CURVE,
Crooked, bent,infleaed.
a.

kurv'. f.

officeror clerk
out

ginal
ori-

CURVE,
to

To

flexure

Any thingbent, a

crookednefs.

or

To

that makes
Chancery,

f. See
kurt'-fy.

CURTSY,

ftateof

curfe.

kur'-s!-tur.
f.

CURSITOR,

kur'-tate
dis'-tenfe.

kur-ta'-fhun.f.

CURVATED,

f. Dogfliip,
meanncfs.
kur'-fhlp.

CURSHIP,

inclofe

diftance.

curtate

CURVE,

fully.
kur'-sld-nls.
f. The

To

a.

kur-va'-ftiun.
f. The

hateful,deteftable;
unholy,unfanclifiedj

CURSEDLY,

her hufband

to

diftance of

the
aftronomy,

between
the

vexation.

wife

placefrom the fun, reduced

to

to torment.
afflift,

kur'fe.v. n.
To imprecate.
kur'fe.f. Maledidion, wifli of evil

kur'-tln-lek'-tftiur.
a

DISTANCE,

In

f.

CURTATION,

wiflievil to,

To

it fo

curtains.

CURTATE

ftrument
iron in-

horfes.
currying

ufed for

open

that
fortification,

kur'-tin,v.

CURTAIN,
with

kindnefles,
or flattery.
officioufnefs,
flight
f. An

or

curtain,to

; to
light

in
theobje"Ss;
or

the

in bed.

To

by petty

draw

baftions.

two

leather,
fcratch-

off,to

cut

A cloth contraded

the

out

dog,brutal,four, quarrel- CURTAIN-LECTURE,

degenerate
f. A reproof
givenby

CURRY,

To

to

as

(hut

to

as

difcern

part of the wall

kV-rifh.

fome.

to

flioes,
or

things.

CURRISH,

To

make

clofe fo

dreffcs

who

To

cut

expanded at pleafure
; To
CURRIER,

Slight

attention.

fafnionable,
popular;pa/Table,

kur'-fur-In-nu. f.

CURSORINESS,

var
is eflablinicdby vul-

as

kurv'.v.

a.

To

bend,

to

crook,

inflect.

kur-vet'. v.

CURVET,
bound

CURVET,

to

n.

To

leap,to

to be licentious.
friflc,
kur-vct'.f. A leap, a bound,

a.
frolick,a prank.
kur'-fur-rer-ry.
Curfory,
carelefs.
Cona.
hafty,
kur-vy-lyn'-yar.
CURVILINEAR,
ad. Haftily,
of a crooked line j compofedof crooked
CURSORILY, kiV-fur-'J-y.
withfifting

CURSORARY,

"*it care.

lines.
G

g s

CURVITY,

CURVITY,

f.
ku/-v!-ty.

CUSHION,

kuflZ-un. f.

pad placedupon

foft

CUT

pillowfor

veflel for

feat,

Seated

a.

or

to

f. A
kufp''.

or

to

exprefsthe points

other

luminary.

kus'-pS-tid. ") a. Ending in

ving
kus^-pl-da-tid.
a point,haJ

CUSPATED,
CUSPIDATED,

the leaves of

fiovrerendingin

kus'-turd. f.

CUSTARD,

kind

with

by boilingeggs

made

meat

ufed

term

of the moon,

horns

other

kus'-tum. f. Habit,

CUSTOM,

fafhion, common

way

of

habitual

tice
prac-

To

and

the confent

of

has been, and

anceftors,

our

tax
is,dailypradlifed
; tribute,

paid for

houfe

kus'-tim-houfe. f.
the

where

taxes

upon

The

goodsimportedor

kus'-tum-ubl.a.

CUSTOMABLE,

Frequency,habit

to

conformityto

cuftom.

ad.
kus'-tum-ub-ly.

CUSTOMABLY,

cording
Ac-

bitually,
ad. Hakis'-tum-ur-'-ly.

kiV-tum-ir-i-ius.
f. Frequency.

CUSTOMARY,

able
Conforma.
kus'-tim-ur-y.

eftablifhed cuftom,

to

accordingto

habitual ; ufual,wonted.
fcription
;
kus^-tumd. a.
Ufual,
CUSTOMED,

pre-

any

chafing.

kus'-tum-ur. f.

pliccof

One

who

quents
fre-

fale for the f.ikeof pur-

the foldiers

make

to

up,

to
pieces,

its

divide

eradicate.
viding
by di-

way

operation

the ftone.

aflion of

The

ufe.

or
fliarp
edged

the

of conor fcparntion
tinuity,
impreffion
made
wound
an
a
edge;
by
by

made

channel

the reft ;

fmall

oft"a ftick ;

made

by art ; a part cut

flired ; a
a
particle,

paftTage,
by which

near

off^
lot

fome

cut or carved upon

angleis cut off";a pifture
a
from
ftamp of wood or copper, and impreft"ed

it; the
;

aft

of dividinga pack
pra"ftice

or

fafliion,
form, ftiape,
manner

into

fliape
; a

fool

men

of all kinds.

or

cully;

Cut

of
and

of

cutting

longtail,

a.
ku-ta'-nyus.
Relatingto

CUTANEOUS,
the {kin.

moft
the

CUSTOMER,

cut

perform the

to

To

Preparedfor

CUTICLE,
mon.
com-

To

n.

trive,
con-

proceedingby

kit'',f.

cards

commonly.
CUSTOMARINESS,

from

kut'. part. a.

take

excel,to outdo;

CUT,

from

to

to,

fcheme, to

to
to

CUT,

cut

cuftom.

CUSTOMARILY,

cuttingfor

cutting;
kus^-tum-ubl-n!s.f.

CUSTOMABLENESS,

kut^. v.

Common,

habitual,frequent.

hinder

obftrudions

inftrument

collecSted.

exportedare

end

an

to form,
fliape,

into convenient

CUT,
of

put

fliortof their pay;

animal

goods

importedor exported.
CUSTOMHOUSE,

To

to

to abridge,
as
interruption,

cut

were
an

the

preclude,to interrupt,
to abbreviate ; To
apoftrophife,

to
fliort,

cut

fudden

from buyers,
as this trader
pcrfons; application
has good cuftom ; in law, a law, or right,
not
written,which, beingeftablifliedby long ufe,

To

excel, to

to

to

adapt,to debar,

to

certain

union,

withhold,

out, to

cut

another

cuts

from
to feparate
oft",

cut

filence,to

to

a"Sling
; efta-

of buying of
praftice

blifliedmanner;

from
to

away,

prefervation,
fecurity.

liberty
; care,

to extirpate,
to put to
deftroy,
to
untimely;to refcind,to intercept,

hinder
f. Imprifonment,
rekus'-tud-y.

ftraint of

hew

; to

parts, to

death

and

To

line

one

fell,to hew down,

to

overpower

fugar.
CUSTODY,

down,

cut

fwect-

milk

To

make

to

carve,

fesS,to crofs,as

point.

of

edged

an

inftrument

to form
by fculpture;
any
thingby cutting; to piercewith any uneafy
fcnfation ; to divide packs of cards ; to inter-

cufliion.

CUSP,

bucklcr-bcarcr;
a

kiit^ pret. Cut, part. pafl".

Cut.

penetratewith

on

holdingwine.

CUT,

To

cliair.

kufl/-und.

CUSHIONED,

the

kis'-trll.
f.

CUSTREL,

Crookednefs.

kd'-tlkl.f.

coveringof the
fcarf-fkin ;

face of any

CUTICULAR,

The

firft and

outer-

body, commonly

thin fkin formed

on

called

the fur-

liquor.
ku-tik'-u-lur.
a.

to
Belonging

the flciii.

CUTLASS,

D.
DAM

DAG
dab'.

DAB,

TO

dab', f.

DAB,
blow

moift

artift;

an

one

low

guage,
lan-

fmear,

dab'l.

in water

move

or

flight
manner,

to

water;

do

to

thing in

any

One

f.

that

without

fmall river

dak'-tll.f.

of
fifting

one

fu-

7 f. The

fhort

two

child's

of

way

planthath

f.

This

one

leaf,which

is

I'-lfJ

f.
dag'-ur.

DAGGER,
a

handgun, a piftol.

blunt blade of iron with

for defence

; the

obelus,

dam',

bafket hilt,

DAM,

dam',

[t]-

drawing daggers,approach

DAGGLE,

to

in mire

To

or

DAGGLE,
nire.

To

a.

open

dipnegligently

by

n.

To

be

valley.

trifler,
a fondler.
To

frolick ; to

The

f.

trifle,to

play

fondle;

to

delay.

mother.

mole

moles

in

the

v.

or

bank

to

confine

or

To

a.

f.

that

man

fhut up

Mifchief, detriment;

lofs ; the value of mifchief

retribution

confine,to

dams.

dam'-idzh.

damage,

water.

dag'l.v.

f.

dam',

DAM,
water

DAMAGE,

dag'l.
v.

vale,

water.

violence.
To

woman

the milk.

fpringflower.

to
exchange carelTes,

fport, to play,to

f.
To
dag"-urz-dra'-ing.

DAGGERSDRAWING,
aiSt of

as

to

DAM,

The

is to manage

f.
dal'-ly-ur.
dal'-]y.
v. n.

DALLY,

niard
po-

fhort fword,

is

f.
of
dal'-lyanfe.
Interchange

DALLIER,
To

milk

of fondnefs ; conjugalconverfadelay,procraftination.

the fool

dagger ;

formerly

adts
carefTes,
tion ;

flightly.Obfolete.

dag',f.

da'-zy.f.

DALLIANCE,

tofs afide,
to throw

licate,
de-

or

placewhere

f.
da'-ry-made.

da'le. f.

DALE,

To

The

bufmefs

ferv.^nt whofe

of
confifting
lily-flower,

a.

fondncfs

DAIRYMAID,

bell-fhaped.

daft',v.

DAFT,

of

word

da'-ry.f.

DAISY,

DAFFODOWNDILLY,daf-f6-down-d!l'

delicacy;

manufactured.

ex-

daf'-f6-d!l'-ly.

DAFFODILLY,

palate;

in ufe.

con-

ones.

daf'-f6-d!l.

DAFFODIL,

the

f. Something nice
da'n-ty.

DAINTY,

fifh,refembling

dad'-dy.
J preiTingfather.

DADDY,

The

Delicacy,foft-

nice.

plays in

maftery, a

poeticalfoot

and
long fyllable

dad'.

ufed

da'n-ti-n!s.f.

da'n-ty.
a.
Pleafingto

DAINTY,

DAIRY,

DACTYLE,

DAG,

licately,
Elegantly,de-

delicate,nice, fqueamifh; fcrupulous;elegant

j

roach.

away

very often.

dioufnefs.

water,

da'fe.f.

DACE,

To

da'n-tl-1^.
ad.

DAINTINESS,

meddler.
pcrficial

DAD,

Every day,

delicioufly,
pleafantly.

tamper.

that meddles

one

play in

To

n.

v.

mud

dab'-lur.

DABBLER,

-ly. ad.

DAINTILY,

daub,

to

day, qua*

every

nefs; elegance,nicety; fqueamifhnefs,fafli-

DABBLE,

da

DAILY,

wet.

to

be-

tidian.

fomething

in

a.
da'-ly.
Happening

DAILY,

water-fowl.

To

a.

flat fifh.

kind of fmall

dab'l. v.

thing;

any

a.
Bemired,
dag'l-tale.

DAGGLETAIL,
fpattered.

foft ;

dab'-tflilk.
f.

DABBLE,
to

To

of

or

upon

gently

moift.

or

lump

flimythrown

or

DAB-CHICK,
To

fmall

fomethingmoift

with

ftrike

To

a.

V.

fomething foft

with

in

done

law, any

reparafionof
hurt

or

drance
hin-

taketh in bis eftate.

T"

DAM
d-W-ldzU.

DAMAGE,

To

noxious

iiijuie, impair.
To

n.

take da-

To

dam'-Idzh-abl.a.

ibieof hurt,as

Sufcept-

damfon.

d.Am'-afk.f. Linen

DAMASK,
in

invented

manner

part rifes above

or

filk woven

to

DA.MASK-ROSE,

To

a,

dam'-zil.f. A young
attendant of the better rank

an

form flowers

variegate,
todiverfify.
dan/'-afk-ro^ze,
f. A red

da'me. f. A lady,the

formerly
given

to

DAMES-VIOLET,

title of honour

; miftrefs of

women

in

familv; women

dam'-zun.f.
DAMSON,
DAN, dan', f. The old

in

torments

be

general.
da'W-vf.o-let.f. Queen's
v,

a.

To

doom

to

future ftate; to procure

condemned
eternally
hifs any

or

To

to

or

to

put into

DANCE,

; to

in

to explode,
publick
performance,

.-id.
dam'-na-bly.

DAMNABLY,
as

manner

to

DAMNATION,

In fuch

fo.-

condemnation

to

of

of

who

DAMNIFICK,

the knee

the
pr-Jlif.;,

f.
dun'-slng-maf-tur,

daacing.

f. The
dan'-sing-ncdl.
art

of

is taught,
dar.c:ng

dand'!.v.

a.

fondle,to

j to

dand'-lur. f.

To

fhakc

To

enda-

; to hurt,to impair.
mage, to injure
f. Tendency
DAMNINGNESS,
dam'-ning-nis.

Ja'ne-wurt.f.

jected,
de-

funk, deprelTcJ.

damp',f, Fo^, moift air,moifturc

DANCJER,

or

of
fpecet,

To

DANGER,
to

crt.

i. Rifquc,
haaarj,peril.
da'n-jur.
v. a.
dii'n-jur.

To

zard,
put in ha-

endanger.Not in ufe,

without

DANGEROUS,
;

child

in th- head.

DANGERL"^S, diVn-jer-Us.
.-". Without

procure damnation,

damp',a. Moift, inclining

to wet

He that dandles

or wsUvs
elder,called ilfoitwurf-elder,

a.

name

like a child.

treat

dan'-drif.
f. Scurf

lofs, DANIJVVORT,
Procuring

v.
dW-ny-fy-.

many

fondles children.

mifchievous.

DAMNIFY,

that

dan-de-ir.un. f. The

DANDRUFF,
dam-nif'-ik.a.

or

plant.

DANDLER,
Hateful,de-

tc{"ablc.

One

teaches the art of

DANDLE,
on

oiw

dancing.

DANDELION,
To

dam'-ned. part.a.

to

dan'-fur.f.

DANCINGSCHOOL.

ing
Containa.
dam'-na-tur-^.

fcntcnce of condemnation.

DAMNED,

mea-

concert.

DANCINGMASTER,

eternal

puniflitncnt.
DAMNATORY,

in

rr.ove

motion.
lively

fchool where the

dam-na'-Hiun.f. Exclufion

To

n.

ddn'fe,f. A niction of

DANCER,

incur eternal punifliment.

divine mercy,

DAMP,

plum.

of honour

To wait
v. a.
Attendance,dan'fe.
and obfetjuioufnefs.
fupplenefs
dan'fe.v. a.
To make to d-ncc,
DANCE,

One

DAMP,

A fmall black
term

DANCE

art

To

with

caufe

condemn

dun'fc.v,

DANCE,

To

eternal

dam'-nabl.a. Defen-ing
damnation.

DAMNABLE,

wench,

; a

fure.

To

dam',

DAMN,

from

gentlewoman
j

lafs,
Countr)'

low

gillyflower.

boot

f. Tendency
d,'mp'-ifti-n!s.

men,

DAME,

to

to

wetnefs,moiliure.

DAMSEL,

role.

To

moiftcn

to

rowful.

Damafcus, by which
v.

wet,

f. Moifturc,
DAMPNESS,
damp'-nls.
DAMPY,
a.
damp'-y.
Dejcfled,
gloomy,for-

the reft in flov/ers.

lliifFs
;

upon

at

danZ-afk.

DAMASK,

To

fmall black

To

abandon.

to

dam'-zin. f.

damp',v.a.

deprcfs,to dijtdl,to chill,to weaken,

DAMPISHNESS,

pernicious.

plum,

the earth ; de-

from

'

damageable
goods;mifchievous,

DAMASCENE,

vapour exhaled

DAMP,
to

DAMAGEABLE,

of fpiiit.
jeftion,
dcpreflion

dam'-idzh. v.

DAMAGE,

To

Tomifdiicf,

v. a.

to

to

rifque,

zard,
ha-

a.
da'n-jc-rus.
Hax.rduMf,

pcrillous.
Hhh

DANGtR-

DAT

ad. Hazard
di'n-jg-ruf-ly.

DANGEROUSLY,

opakcnefs
; wickednefs
; obfcurity

ger,
f. Dandrn-je-ruf-nls.

DANGEROUSNESS,

the

empire

of Satan.

danger.

with
oully,pcrilloufly,

da'rk-fum.

DARKSOME,

fcure.
Gloomy, ob-

a.

hazard,peril.
v,
da'ng-gl.

DANGLE,

To

qui\cring
; to hang upon

and

To

n.

hang loofe
to

any one,

be

about

that

To

dank', a.

Damp,

dankMfh.

DANKISH,

dank.

Somewhat

a.

without

DAPPLE,

f- A dwarf.
dap'-pui-l'ngvarious cowith
Marked
lours,
a.
dap'l.

To

variegated.
To ftreak,
to vary.
v. a.
dap''],
DAPPLE,
Sein
the
da'r. J f. A fi(h found
DAR,
vern.
DART,
da'rt.5'
da're.v. n. pret. I Durft, part.I
To DARE,
To

have Dared.

dd'rela'rks.v.n.

LARKS,

DARE
them

by

of

means

da're. f.

DARE,

To

Bold,
a.
da'-ring.

rageoufly.
f. Boldncfs.
da'-rlng-nls.
DARINGNESS,
d:'/rk.a.
Without
DARK,
light;not of

fhowy

or

vivid colour

blind

opake;

obfcure

da'rk.

DARK,

To

v.

To

darken,

to

DARKEN,
to

To

da'rkn.v.

perplex
;
DARKEN,

DARKLING,

to

To

a.

make

To

grow

dark.

ad.
da'rk-ly.

Ln

fituationvoid of

DARKNESS,

da'xk-iils!
f. Abfcncc

li^ht;

to

flyofF the

To

; to

make

An

furface ;

noife ; to rufli

loud

make

to

it fly.
; a

mark

ftroke,blow.

of
expreflion

the

found

A coward, apoltron.
das'-tar-dlze.
To
v.
a.

; to

cowardice.

with
dejeiSl

a.
das'-tard-ly.
Cowardly,

f. Cowardlinefs.
das'-tar-dy.

da'te.f.

The
at

which

at

when
flipulated

fruit of the date

tree.

any

which

letter is

the

beginning
;
happened; the
thingfliouldbe done j
or

duration,continuance

da'te.v.

which any

at

event

da'te-tre.
f.

DATE-TREE,
DATE,

time

the end
any

at

hafte

printin

confound,

Collifion ; infufion

end, conclufion

To
of

dart.

timorous.

time

time

da'rk-llng.
part. a. Being in the

or

to

n.

as

written,marked

)ight,
blindly.
obfcurcly,

das'-tard.
f.

intimidate

dark.

DARKLY,

fo
f.

DASTARDLY,

the
n.

flyas

ofFenfively;

daflicd.

fcure. DASTARDY,
ob-

dark

To

form

DASTARDISE,

fully.
di'rkn.v.

dafh'.v.

water

DATE,
To

throw

line

mean,
a.

n.

; to

writing,a
DASH, dall/. ad.

To

To

a.

fly in flaflieswith

DASTARD,

ignorant
; gloomy.

by

fuddenly.

DASH,

of

thrown

in flafhes; to befpatter,
to throw water
befprinkle
change by fome
; to mingle, to

in

ad.
da'-rlng-ly.
Boldly,cou-

DARINGLY,

the

emit.

throughwater
DASH, dafh'.

adventurous,

growing in

To throw any thing

a.
DASH,
fuddenlyagainft
fomething; to break by col-

to

fearlefs.

weed

dafti'.v.

afliamed

Full of defiance.

to crofs out;
obliterate,

Defiance, challenge.Not

da're-fdl.
a.

DAREFUL,
DARING,

to

dart',v.

DART,

To

in ufe.

by

miffileweapon

dart',v.

throw,

to

catch

looking-glafs.

holes

mend

the ftlifF.

lifion;

to defy.
challenge,

To

a.

To

a.

fmall admixture

da're.v.

DARE,

To

To

be adventurous.

to

To

dart', f.

DART,

To

purpofe,

have courage for any

favourite,one

the hand.

to

To

fields.

DART,

bulk.

DAPPERLING,

da'rn. v.

DARN,

the texture
of
imitating
da'r-nil.
f.
DARNEL,

moift.

Little and adive, lively

a.
dap'-pur.

DAPPER,

Favourite,dear,

beloved.

much

hangs

women.

DANK,

a.
r-llng.

f.
da'r-ling.

DARLING,

f. A man
da''ng-gliir.

DANGLER,

del

beloved.

follower.

humble

DARLING,

an

a.

To

the

of palm.
fpscics

note

thingis written or

with the time

done.

DATE-

DAY
da'te-l!s.
a.

DATELESS,

any fixed

Without

term.

da'-tiv.a.

the

In grammar,
whom

the peifynto
fignifies

cafe

thingis

any

day,
DAYSTAR,

da'-ftar.
f.

DAYTIME,

da'-time.f.

da'b.

DAUB,

v.

fmear with

To

a.

fonie-

the

flatter
thinggaudilyor oftentatioufly
; to
grofsly.
da'-bur.f. A coarfc low painter.
DAUBER,
ada.
Vifcous, glutinous,
da'-by.
DAUBY,

DAZIED,

any

To

time

The

in which

night.

da'-wurk. f.

DAYWORK,

to
paintcoarfeiy;to lay on
thing adliefive;

Work

impofedby

day,daylabour.
with
a.
da'-zyd.
Befprinkled
daz 1.

v.

daz'l.

v.

DAZZLE,

a.

To

overpower

n.

To

be

daifies.
with

light.
To

DAZZLE,

overpowered

with

hefive.

dl'-tur. f.

DAUGHTER,

fpringof
fcendant

To

rifeof the

morning ftar.

The

there is light,
oppofedto

given.
To

f. The
da'-fpn'ng.

DAYSPRING,
the dawn.

DATIVE,
that

man

the

or

woman

of
penitent

d/nt.

DAUNT,

v.

The
in

off-

female

poetry,

To

a.

of the

any de-

da'nt-l!s.
a.

of the lowcfl order

clergy.

in the ancient

to
difcourage,

not
Fearlefs,

female officer

church.

d6'kn-ry. 7 f. The office or

de'kn-fn'p.i
dignityof a

DEACONRY,

fright.
DAUNTLESS,

One

DEACONE^'SS,
de'kn-n^s.f.

confelTor.

light.
dc'kn. f.
DEACON,

jected. DEACONSHIP,
dedeacon.

da'nt-lef-nis.
f.

DAUNTLESSNES,

Fear-

To

da', f.

The

of

name

da''n.v.

DAWN,

appearance

lightand

the

fun's rife ;

ning,
begin-

f.

The

time

between

the

and
rifing

without

ded'n.

DEADEN,
kind

of

force

v.

or

fpiritlefs.
DEAD-DOING,

day,without
DA

YBED,

or
certainty

di'-bed.f.
di'-bok.f.

DAYBOOK,

iwii appearance

of

day.
DAYLABOURER,

day to

DAYLILY,
i^Loctl.

vapid,or

ded'-do-ing.
part. a.

ad.
dcd'-ly.

DEADLY,

bling the

tradcfman's
The

journal.

dawn,

the

dead

Dj-

Deftruaive, mortal,
In

rcfcm-

manner

concilably.
irremortally
; implacably,

ded'-nls.f: Want

DEADNESS,

v/eaknefs of the vital powers

lofs of

Labour

by the

DEADNET
fame

da'-Ia'-bur-ur.
f. One

that

works

day, as oppofedto

depriveof any
make

mifchlevous.
ftruclive,
killing,
ded'-llft'.
f. Hopelefs
DEAD-LIFT,
exigence.

light.

by the day.
da'-lite.f.
DAYLIGHT,

to

bed ufcd for idknefs.

da'-la'-bur.
f.

DAYLABOUR,

from

continuance.

da'-brck. f.

D.4.YBREAK,

logy,
theo-

of fin.
To

a.

fenfation ;

to
fettingof the fun ; the time from noon
f
unftiine
the
t
he
of
DEADLY,
a.
conteft,
ded'-ly.
;
day
; light,
battle ; an appointedor fixed time ; a day apimplacable.
pointed

commemoration

vegetation
; in

of

the power

noon

for fome

ufelefs;dull,

empty;

the power

lyingunder
To

firft

firftrife.
da

cd

begin to grow
glimmer obfcurely
begin, yet
j to

of

life ; inanimate

; uninhabit-.
gloomy; frigid;vapid; fpiritlefs

bird.

To

n.

light; to
to givefome
faintly,
promifesof luftre.
da'n.
The
time
between
the
f.
DAWN,

D.'W,

Deprivedof

fenfelefs;motionlefs

lefnefs.

DAW,

ded'. a.

DEAD,

The

lightof

f. The
da-lll'-y.

fame

or

the

af-

ded'-nJti.f.

of the

DEAF,

quors,
li-

weed,

the

with

archangel.
DEAD-RECKONING,

taper.

with

of
vapidnefs

fpirit.

TLE,

f. That
ded'-rck-nlng.

which the feamen make

conjecture
where
a
count
is, by keepingan acflilp
place
of her way by the log.

cfHmation

that of the moon,

of warmth

or

dcf'. a.

Wanting the fcnfeof hearing

;,
,

deprived!

D
of
d"iprived

the power

of

de r. f.
heaving;obfcurely DEAR,
DEARBOUGHT,
of theTo deprive
a highprice.

heard.

To

di-f'n.
v.

DEAFEN,
of

power

PES

a.

ad. Without
def'-ly.

to the ear.
obfcurely
dcf'-nli.f.
DEAFNESS,

fenfc of founds;

at

To
Want

of the power

of

more

cards

To

lefs ; the

or

the
firwood,

de'l. V.

DEAL,

wood

of

pines.
difpofeto different

To

a.

about j

to

fcatter, to

to

or
give gradually,

d^'l.V.

DEAL,

well
be

to
to

in any

do with,

to

deal with,

ufe well

ill,to

or

man

DEATH's-DOOR,

The

ad

to

that has

do with

to

or

by

to

which

mortal ficknefs.

Full of

flaughter,

Immortal,never-

treatment

that makes

butrailick,

to

To

DEAMBULATION,
a^ of

walkingabroad.

DEAMBULATOrV,
to
Relating

the

dc'n. f.

Ue-W-bd-la-tur'-v.

a.

of walkingabroad.
practice

detlr^s-man.f.

The

fecond

of a
di^intary

di-

proach
ap-

Executioner,

detlr'-wotlh.
f. An

To

d"-ba'rk.v.
de-ba^r. v.

DEBAR,

preclude.
To DEBASE,
to

inft-a

gined
imanoife,fuperftitioudy
tinkling
death.
piognofticate
a

DEBARK,

occfe.

near

hangman,headfman.

in-

de-am-bu-la'-fliun.f.

detlr's-do'r.
f. A

death.

DEATHWATCH,

f. Prafticc,
adion
de'-lmg.

fncfs.

de-ba'fe.v.

to a
higher

a.
a.

a.

To

difcmbark.

To

exclude, to

To

reduce

from

lower fiate; to fink into meann'^fs }

to leflenin value by bafe auniix.-idulteiate,

tiires.

f. The
de'n-^r-y.

DEANERY,

of

revenue

dean

office of

the houfe of

f. The
de'n-fh'p.

DEANSHIP,

dean ;

dean.

ofEce and rank

de

DEBASEMENT,
of

de-biVfc-m^nt.f.

r.

fcarcc

Beloved, darling;valuable,

a.

ous.
fad,hateful,
grit\

Jaftfenfe obfolctc.

In this

The

a^

or degrading.
debafing

DEBASER,

dO-ba'-fur.
f.

he that
that adulterates,

dean.

coitly
;

extlnflioa of life ;

detrZ-like.
a.
RefemUingdeath,

DEATHSMAN,

who
a ptrfon
trafficker;

tcrcourfe ; meafurcs of

J)EAR,

The

flHl.

DEALING,

de-^r-tlk'-u-ldte.
v. a.

murderous.
deiiructivc,
detn'-lls.
a.
DEATHLESS,

de-al-ba'-fhun.
f.

any thing;a
-dealsthe cards.

thp

makes

barrennefs.

deth'-iui.
a.

DEATHFUL,

dving,
DEATHLIKE,

trader

DEAN,

which
Scarcit)'

dettZ-bed.f. The bed

confined

dc-ai'-bite.
To whiten,
v. a.

de^-lur.f. One

DEALER,

of

is

bl.aching.

The

cloaths.

Fondnefs,kindnefs,

famine

want,

detlf. f.

DEATH-BED,

bleach.

DEALBATION,
of

mend

disjoint,difmember.

jialtorments.

to

any manner,
v/ith.

DEALBATE,
to

to

vene
inter-

perfons,to

deal in, to have

in

contend
To

dertf/. f.
;

illin any tranfaciion ;

deal by, to treat
; To

engagedin, to practice
; To

treat

great fondnefs

the ftateof the dead; the manner

mortality;
dying;the image of mortalityreprefented
by a Skeleton ; in theology,
damnation, eter-

to tranfacl
traffick,

two

or

manner

ill; To

or

To

n.

ait between

to

behave well

; to

a"t

at

cf

bufinefs ;

to

Purchafed

fcarcity,
high price.

DEATH,

aoother^
To

To

a.

DEARTICULATE,
To

after

one

food dear
To

W^i.h

d^'r-nls.
f.

DEARTH,

of dealing
practice

or

diftribute cards;

perfons; to
throw

art

da'rn.v.

DEARN,
iove

dc'r-bJa.a.

highprice.

-DEARNESS,

of

to hear.
hearing;unwillingnefs
f.
Great part; quantity,
DEAL, del.
degree

of endearment.

word

ad.
de'r-ly.

DEARL,Y,

hearing.

DEAFLY,

DEBATAbLE,
DEBATE,

He

that debafes,
he

anotlier.
degrades

d^-ba'tc-able.
a.
dc-bu'tc.f.

Difpurable.
a
perfonaldifpute,

a conteft.
; a quarrel,
coiitroverfy

T"

DEB
de-bA'i

DEBATE,

To

controvert,

To

deliberate:

dilpute.
da-bi'te-fal

DEBATEFUL,

cut
Having
dek'-.ad.f. The fum of ten.
DECADE,
f. Decay, fall.
DECADENCY,
dc-ka'-den-ly.
f. A plainfigure
in
DECAGON,
dek'-a-gon.

feme,
Quarrel

contentious.

controverfy.
de-ba'-tur.
f.
DEBATER,

givenby
A

To

acondifputant,

to

dl-bi'tfli.
v.

To

a.

corrupt

by lewdnefs ; to corrupt by intemperance.

de-ba'tih.f. A fit of intempeDEBAUCH,
rance,
deb-O-ilie'.
f.

lecher, a

drunkard.

To

a.

fliiftthe

f. The
di-kamp'-ment.

aft

the camp.
fliifting

de-kant'. v.

gently,fo as

DEBAUCHEE,

mandments
com-

Mofes.

v.

DECANT,

To

lewdnefs.

to

ten

off.

move

DECAMPMENT,
of

God

de-kamp'.

DECAMP,
camp,

DEBAUCH,

f. The
dek'-a-l6g.

DECALOGUE,

trovertift.

To

a.

pour

off

leave the fediment behind.

to

dl-kan-ta'-fliin.
f. The

DECANTATION,
act of

de-ba'tfh-ur.
f.

DEBAUCHER,
others

to

or
intemperance

One

duces
re-

who

decanting.
de-kan'-tur.f.
DECANTER,
that contains the

lewdnefs.

f. The pracde-bi'tfli-C-ry.
tice

DEBAUCHERY,

excefs,lewdnefs.
dS-ba'tfli-ment.
f.
DEBAUCHMENT,

poured

To
de-kap'-'-tate.
v. a.

DECAPITATE,
behead.

The
To

debauchingor vitiating,
corruption.

glafsveiTll

after it has been

liquor

ofi-'
clear.

To

of

acl of

off.

geometry.

dl-bu'te-ment.f. Conteft,

DEBATEMENT,

To

du-ka-ku'-ml-ni-tlJ.
a.

DECACUMINATED,
the top

da-ba'te.v.

DEBATE,
to

To

a.

contcft.

todiipute,to
To

DEC

de-ka'.v.

DECAY,

To

n.

lofe excellence,

"

d5-bel'.

To

DEBEL,

To

DEBELLATE,
in

overcoms.

de-bcl'-latc.
5

To

quer,

d5-be!-la'-fliun.
f. The

by which

to

faint,to

writ

ad

or

debt is claimed.

deb'-ll.
a.

To

decay.
DECEASE,
To

de-fe'fe.f.

from

the ftateof

profperity
; conThat

which

caufd

frooj
Death,departure

de-fe'fe.v.

DECEASE,

n.

To

die, to da-

life.

de-fe't.
f. Fraud,a cheat,a fallacy
;

DECEIT,

artifice,
ftratajem,

di-le't-fal.
a.
Fraudulent,fujl

DECEITFUL,

nefs.

of deceit.

deb-6-na're.a.

DEBONAIR,
DEBONAIRLY,
det

f.

That

another; t^at which

fuftcr.

DEBTED,
DEBTOR,
thingto
ail

ad. Fr.auddc-fc't-ful-y.

Elegant,civil, DECEITFULLY,
ulently.
ad. Elegantly. DECEITFULNESS,
deb-6-na're-ly.

well bred.

fide of

Decline

fumption.
de-ka'-ur. f.
DECA^TR,

part from

f. The
de-b!l-y-t.l'-{hin.

aft of weakening.
f. Weakiiefs, feebleDEBILITY,
de-bil'-i-ty.

or

dc-ka'. f.

DECAY,

enfeeble.

DEBILITATION,

DEBT,

decline.

life.

Feeble, languid.
dg-bilM-tAte.v. a.

DEBILITATE,
make

to

con-

war.

of conquering
in war.
d^-ben'-tfliur.f.
DEBENTURE,
note,

To

perfection
; declenfion from

DEBELLATION,

DEBILE,

a.

v.

which

one

one

is

any

man

owes

obligedto

to

to

do

f. Tendency
de-le't-ful-nls.

deceive.

DECEIVABLE,

di-fe'v-abl.
to fraud,
a. Subjecl

expofedto impofture.
dct'-t!d.
f. Lide-f(i'v-abl-n!s.
to.
DECEIVABLENESS,
part.a. Indebted,obliged
7o:ne- ablenefs to be deceived.
det'-tir.f. He that owes

another
account

; one

book.

that

owes

money

; o;ic

To

DECElVf^,

cjTour

; to

de-fc'v.V.

delude

a.

To

b*ing inte

by ftratagcni.

1 i i

DECEIVER,

DEC

DEC
dl-fe'-vur.f.

DECEIVER,
another i"to

One

that leads

dc-{err/-huT.
f.
DECEMi^ER,
of the year.

DECEMPEDAL,
ten

feet in

Havhig

de-fein -pe-dal.
a.

da-fem'-ver-et.
f. The

ten governors of Rome.

de''-fen-(^^
of form,
f. Propriety

punifhevery

by ten.
To

tithe,

tenth foldier

ing,
f. A tithdef-fy-ma'-fiiun.

felection
a feleclionof every tenth ; a
lot of every tenth foldierfor punifhment.

nity
dig-

and ofRce of the

DECENCY,

; to

by lot.
DECIMATION,

length.

DECEMVIRATE,

take the tenth

to

Numbered

,des'-Im-ate.
v. a.

DECIMATE,

hul month

The

des^-i-mal.
a.

DECIMAL,
To

errour.

To

dl-s'/-fur.
v. a.

DECIPHER,
that which

is written in

To

by

explain

epithets
;

mark

to

down
in charailers ; to ftamp,to marli ; to
becomingceremony ; fuitablenefsto character,
to unravel.
unfold,
modefty.
propriety;
de-sf-fer-ur.f. One who exWhat
nues
contia.
plains
DECIPHERER,
de-fen'-nyal.
DECENNIAL,
in
of ten years.
for die fpace
writings cipher.
de-slzh'-un.f. Determination of
de'-fent.a.
DECISION,
DECENT,
Becoming, fit,fuitab!e.

ad.
In
de'-f^nt-ly.

DECENTLY,

proper

difference; determination

dl-sf-siv. a.

DECISIVE,

of

event.

an

Havingthe

power

determiningany difference; having the

f. Lide-fep-tl-bU'-i-ty.
DECEPTIBILITY,
power of fettling
any event.
ad.
In a conabkncfs to be deceived.
de-sf-slv-ly.
DECISIVELY,
of

fuitablebehaviour.

with

manner,

Liable
a.
de-fep'-tibl.

DECEPTIBLE,

to

of

f. The
de-fcp'-ftiun.

cheat, fraud ;
deceiving,

aft

the ftateof

Diminifhed,talcenoff.
dc-ferp't.
That
de-fcrp'-tlbl.
DECERPTIBLE,
may
a.

a.

be taken off.
'

f. The
de-ferp'-fliun.

ad of

off.
or talcing
leficning,

de-fes'-fliun.
f. A departure.
de'-tfh;'irni.
To counv. a.

DECHARM,
teradt

determine

DECK,

; to

fix the

To

determine

event

quelhonor

dck'. f.

oft ; the
or of falling
beingfiled,
ing avviiy.
de-s^-dar.f. One who
DECIDER,
of

who

DECIDUOUS,

The

floor of
on

fhip; pack of

each other.

fpeakfet orations.
de-klaV-ur. f. One
DECLAIMER,
with
fpeeches
DECLAMATION,

detcrmiiics

intent

ad

of I'all-

determines

quarrcK.

harangue.
A

de-

an. orator.

to

the

lating
Rede-khln/-ma-tur-y.
a.

of declaiming
; appealing
practice

tiie paliicns.

DECLARABLE,
DECLARATION,

di-kla'-rabl.
a.

Capableof

dek-kU-r:/-fhun.
f.

A proclamation

exaffirmation,
publication
; an
claration
dedoubtful
in
of
law,
fomethins;
;
plan"tion
or

is the

the paffions.
move
f.
dek-kla-ma'-fliin.

f.
dek'-kla-mii-tur.

claimer,
DECLAMATORY,

makes

proof.

de-sid'-u-iis.
not
a.
Ealling,

per.nnial.

who

to

"difcourfcaddrcffed to the paffions,

an

to

f. The
des'-sy-dcnfe.
quality

"

; one

overfpread
; todreisj

piledregularly
dek'-kur. f. A dreffer.
DECKER,
dl-kla'm.v. n. To harangue,
To DECLAIM,

difpu'e.
DECIDENCE,

caufcs

To

a.

adorn.

DECLAMATOR,

to dihnchant.
ch,..iin,
de-si'dc.
v. a.
DEC'DE,

of, to

dek'. v.

DECK,
to

mine
deter-

decide.

or

To

to

to

DECERPTION,
Dh CESSION,

Able
z.
de-si'-fur-y.

cards

of deceit.

DECERPT,

To

event.

Deceitful.
de-fJp'-flu'.s.
a.

a.
de-fip'-t!v.
Havingthe power
DECEPTIVE,
of deceiving.
a.
DECEPTORY,
d^-fJ'p'-tur-y.
Containing

power

an
as
fettling
terminating
any difference,

DECISORY,

DECEPTIOUS,

To

of

or

beingdeceived.

means

de-sf-slv-nis.
f. The

DECISIVENESS,

DECEPTION,
means

clufive manner.

be

deceived.

fhewingforth of

an

action per-

gonal

DEC
de-kre'fc.v.

DECREASE,

To

lefs,to diminifh.
dc-kreYe.f. The
DECREASE,
de-kre^.
v.

To

DECREE,

To

appointby
de-kre'. v.
DECREE,

to

"

ftateof growing

To

n.

make

fignby

edlcl,

an

blifhed

act of

rule;

An

doom

edia, a

determination of

hr.v
a

or

af-

efta-

an

Decreafe,

the ftateof

growing lefs,the quantityloft by

decrealmg.
Wafted and worn
a.
DECREPIT,
de-krep'-It.
out

To

ceafed

crackle

to

de-kus'-flte.
v.

DECUSSATE,

fait makes

to bringa reproachjpon.
difgrace,
dc -dck-k6-ra"-fliun.
f.
DEDECORATION,

aftof

over

decay,the

7 f. Thelaft
da-krepMt-nls.
J ftageof
dl-krepM-tude.

DECRESCENT,

fome

lemnlyto

v. a.
ded-y-kite.

any perfonor

DECRETAL,

a.

of

to
Appertaining

decree, containing
a decree.

dd-kre'-tal.
f.

DECRETAL,

vote,
dea.
Coiifecrate,
ded'-y-lcate.

f. The
ded-y-ka'-fhun.

or

edids

to
dedicating

cration
A

book

the colleflion of the

crees
of de-

an

fcribes his work

to

dek'-kre-tur-y.Judicial,

DECRIAL,

up

To

de-kri'-al.
f.

Clamorous

patron.
who

in-

patron.

Coma.
ded'-y-ka-tir'-y.

d^-dl(h'-un.
f.

DEDITION,
a.

definitive.

a dedication.
pofing

ftu-

dies the decretal.

DECRETORY,

aft

beingor purpofe,confcto

f. One
ded'-y-ka-tur.

DEDICATORY,
that

any

addrefs

DEDICATOR,

crees.
pope'sde-

de-kre'-lift.
f. One

DECRETIST,

vote
de-

to

dedicated.

DEDICATION,
de-krt-'
tal.

To

foappropriate
lufcribc
to
to
purpoi'e
;
j

patron.

Growing

lefs.

Lofs

the teeth.

divine power

DEDICATE,

laft-efTcclsof old
age.

de-kres'-fent.
a.

Difgrace-

de'-dui-uH/'-un.f.

DEDICATE,

To

the

to

DECREPITNESS,

a.

ful,reproachful.

fire.

DECREPITUDE,

in-

d^'-kif-la''-fliun.
f. The

f.
of
or fhedding
de'-lcrep-i-ta'-'-fliun.

noife which
crackling

To

ftate of being crofted at unequal

croffing,
angles.
dC-dck'-kO-rate.
ToDEDECORATE,
v. a. To

DEDENTITION,

DECREPITATION,

a.

angles.

at acute

DECUSSATION,

in the

fire.

dZ-'-kur-ti'^-fhun.
f. The-

difgracing.
de-dek -k:Vrus.
DEDECOROUS,

To
d"-krep^-i-tate.
k. a.

calcine fait tillit has

The

To

The

with age.

DECREPITATE,

aft of

aft of

fuit.

dek'-krl-ment.f.

DECREMENT,

The

cuttingftiort.

terfeS

de-kre'.f.

DECREE,

de-kur'-ftiun.f.

DECURTATION,

decree.

commander

runningdown.

make

To

ten.

DECURSION,

moon.

edict.

a.

f.
dc-ku'-ryun.

DECURTON,
over

of the

lefs,decay; the wain

To

a.

any

ad

The

of

ing
yield-

thing.
de-dii'fe.
v,

DEDUCE,

a.

To

draw

in

form

to clamour
clamt.TOufly,
againft.
dC-kum'-benfe. if.Theaa
DECUMCENCE,
i of lying
DECUMBENCY,
dc-kiLm'-jjen-fv-,

to
a
regularconncaed
regular
chain of confequential
propofitions
; to laydowo
in regular
order;
DEDUC"MENT,dC-di/fe-mcnt. f. The thing
deduced, confequential
propofition.
dc-du'-slbl.
Colkaible by
a.
DEDUCIBLE,

of lying
down.
down, the pofture
dc-kum'-bl-ture.f.
pECUMBITURE,

DEDUCIVE,

ccnfuie,

hafty noifycondtinnntion.
or

To

dc-kry'.
y.

DECRY,

a.

To

ccnfurc,to

blame

time

at

which

takes

man

to

his bed

difeafe.

DELUPLE,

feries ;

reafon.
The

in

a.

dc-duk'i.V.

DEDUCT,

To

dck'-upl.Ti*fo:d.

de-di7-siv.a.

Performingtht

aft of deduaion.

to

take

awa

a.

To

fubftraft,

DEDUC-

de-diik'-fhun.
f.

DEDUCTION,

Confequcn-

tial colleiflion,
confequence
; that which

off,to lop,to

de-duk'-tlv.
a.

DEED,

Action, whether

good

bad ;

exploit
; power
a6l ; fa"3:,
reality.
any legal
DEEDLESS,

d^'d-lis.
a.

To

de'm.

DEEM,
Deemed.

To

judge,

part.

to

conclude

the

Dempt,

or

upon

f.

Judgment, opinion.

Ob-

downward

far from

the

Meafured

from

the

furface

a great
far,piercing
entering
way ;
outer
not
not
fuperficial,
part ;
full
obvious ; fagacious,
of
trivance,
conpenetrating
;
infidious; grave, folemn ;
politick,
of ftilnefs
dark coloured ; havinga great degree
or gloom ; bafs,grave in found.

de'p.f.

to

far below
make

To

a.

the furface ; to
fad

dark ; to make

or

make

law,

in court

non-appearance

or
annulling
abrogating
any

in which

may

the writing

dl-fe'-zlbl.
a.

That

which

be annulled.

army;
To

aa of

The

contraa

defeafance is contained.

DEFEASIBLE,

de-fe't.f.
aa

of

DEFEAT,

The

of

overthrow

an

deftruaion,deprivation.
de-fe^t.
To overthrow;
v. a.

to

fruftrate.

gloomy.

dd-fe'-tfliur.
f.

DEFEATURE,

feature,alteration

of

Change
Not

countenance.

of
in

a.

To

thought.

ad.
de'p-ly-

Tea

great depth,far

fagagreat ftudy
folemnly
; with a tendency
city;forrowfully,
to darknefs of colour ; in a highdegree.
the furface ; with

f.
de'p-nis.

DEEPNESS,

or

Entrance

far below

de'-fe-k^te.
v.

DEFECATE,

tocleanfe; to purifyfrom
noxious

To

any

purge,
or

mixture.

de'-fe-kate.
a.

DEFECATE,
or

a.

extraneous

Purgedfrom

lees

foulnefs.

DEFECATION,

de-fa-k^-fhun. f.

tion.
Purifica-

furface,
depth.
profundity,

DEER,
hunted

To

in

templative, ufe.
deV-mu'-zIng. Conloft in

the

day afligned.
de-fe'-zanfe.
f.
DEFEASANCE,

deep, to

darken,to cloud,

of that which

at a

; the moft

de'p-mouthd.
a.
Having

DEEPMUSING,

below

f. Omiflion
de-fd't.

defea, want

hoarfe and loud voice.

DEEPLY,

a.

fault ;
oughtto do, negka; crime,failure,

we

DEFEAT,

DEEPMOUTHED,
a

fea, the main

v.
de'pn.

DEEPEN,
fmk

The

ftillpart.

or

v.

rinefs.

DEFAULT,

de'p.a.

folemn

To
ds-fat'-I-gSte.

weary.

folete.

DEEP,

another.

f. WeaDEFATIGATION,da-fat-i-ga'-{hun.

de'm.

DEEP,

of
reputation

DEFATIGATE,

To

con-

fideration.

DEEM,

de-faW. v. a.
cenfure
To
DEFAME,
in
to difhonour by reports.
falfely publick,
de-fa'-mur.f. One that injures
DEFAMER,

To

Unaaive.

n.

v.

lumnious,
Caa.
dc-fim'-ma-tur-y.

unjuftly
cenforious,libellous.
or

adlion ; written evidence of

of

cut

part.

d^'-fal-ka^'-fhun.
f. Diminution.

DEFAMATORY,

deduclion.
feqiientially,
by regular

de'd. f.

To

Deduciblc.

ad.
Conde-duic'-tlv-ly.

DEDUCTIVELY,

To

take away

DEFALCATION,

duaed.

DEDUCTIVE,

dC'-fir-kate.
v. a.

DEFALCATE,

To

is de-

de'r. f.

DEFACE,
raze,

That

clafs of animals

which

is

for venifon.

to

da-fek't.
f. Want,

de-fa'fe.v.

a blemifh.
thingneceflary
; failing
; a
f. The
dg-fek-t!-bllM-ty.
DEFECTIBILITY,

a.

To

to
deftroy,

dl-fa'fe-ment.f.

tion,
Viola-

ftateof failing,
imperfeaion.
d"i-fek'-tlbl.
a.
DEFECTIBLE,

deficient.
injury;erafement.
de-fi'-fur.
f. Dcftroycr,
DEFACER,
aboliflier, DEFECTION,
violater.

DEFAILANCE,

abfence of fome-

fault ;

disfigure.

DEFACEMENT,

DEFECT,

apoftacy
; an
de-fi'-lans.
f.

Failure.

dl-fek'-fhun.
f.

abandoningof

Impcrfea,

falling
away,
king, or ftate,

revolt.
K

k k

DEFEC-

da-fek'-tlv.
a.

DEFECTIVE,

invitation

blameable.
fufficient;faulty,

not
imperfect,

de-fek'-tlv-nls.
f. Want,

DEFECTIVENESS,

de-fen'fe.
f.

Guard, protedion;

;
apology; prohibition
vindication,jufrification,

in

produced;

declaration

prohibit
;

to

maintain

That

To

may

de-fen'-dent.
Defenfive,fit
a.
de-fen'-dent.f.

aflailants;
againft

in

law,

champion

fends,
de-

that

One

a vindicator
afferter,

an

capableof
juilifiable,
de-fen'-slv.
a.
for defence

That

ferves

Hate

may

or

fend,
de-

to

pofture

f. Safeguard;ftate
d^-fen'-slv.

In
ad.
de-fen'-slv-ly.

DEFENSIVELY,

fenfive
de-

de-fer'.v.
to

pay

lay
put ofF, to de-

To

n.

deference

or

regardto

ther's
ano-

opinion.
to

go

off,file

paffage.

narrow

f.

The

ftate

that

One

defiles,
a

to

Capableof

finition
de-

be afcertained.

may

finition,
givethe deto
explaina thingby its qualities;
de-f

Mie.

circumfcribe, to mark

v.

the limit.

de-ffne. v.

DEFINE,

To

a.

To

n.

determine,to

decide.

thingby

de-fK-nur. f.

One

that defcribes

its qualities.

def'-in-it.
a.

DEFINITE,

Certain,limited;

DEFINITE,

def'-In-It.f. Thing explained

or

def'-in-lt-n!s.
f. Certainty,

DEFINITENESS,
limitednefs.

manner.

or

defined.

of defence.

de-fer^

DEFER,

foul

exa"t, precife.

DEFENSIVE,

To

To

n.

v.

de-ffne-abl.a.

that which

DEFINER,

vindication.

That

in

be

of defence.

a"l ;

He.

de-fiMur. f.

Guard,

or the
furgery, bandage,plaifter,

da-fen'-sibl.
a.

DEFER,

make

dl-ffle-ment.

DEFINE,

To

to

de-f

f. A
def'-y-la.

DEFENSIBLE,

To

To

a.

pollution,
beingdefiled,
corruption.

like.

proper

a
temner.
conchallenger,

file.

DEFINABLE,
To

de-fen'-fa-uv.f.

DEFENSATIVE,

DEFENSIVE,

I'^le.
v.

de-f

DEFILER,

pcrfonac-

the

of

that defends

He

advocate.

defended;

ing,
wantFailing,

corrupter.

de-fen'-dur.f.

DEFENDER,

to

DEFILE,

fued.

in

ne-

late
to viopollute;to corrupt chaftity,
taint,to vitiate.

DEFILEMENT,

for defence.

DEFENDANT,

is

to

DEFILE,

by

be defended.

defence

d^-fi'-ur.f.

impure;
;

an

de-fifh'-tnt.
a.

DEFILE,

To

place,or

dg-fen'-dabl.a.

DEFENDANT,

than

fence
ftand in de-

caufe.

DEPENDABLE,

Defed,

defective.

armed,
un-

of, to prot^d;;to vindicate,to uphold,t"

to

fomething lefs

want,

DEFIER,

To

a.

f.

ceffary.
DEFICIENT,

dc-f}nd'.v.

DEFEND,

or

perfection;
imdl-fifti'-en-fy.
J
failing,

unguarded
; impotent.

law,

any

DEFICIENCY,

the part
fortification,

de-fa/fe-lis.
a.
Naked,

DEFENCELESS,

in

make

of abhorrence
expreffion

de-fifli'-enfe.
1

work.

that flanks another

or

an
challenge,

DEFICIENCE,

replyafter

refiftance; in law, the defendant's

cufed

challengeto

contempt.

DEFENCE,

fortify
;

fight
;

to

impeachment good

faultinefs.

To

de-fr-anfe. f.

DEFIANCE,

FuUofdcfeas

refer to,

to

v.

a.

To

leave

to

withhold,to
another's

lay
de-

ment.
judg-

DEFINITION,

f. Afliortdedef-y-nifh'-un.

of any thingby
fcription

its

of the
gick,the explication
by its kind and difference.

DEFINITIVE,

properties
; in loelTence of a thing

de-fiV-it-tiv.a. Determinate,

exprefs.
pofitive,
DEFERENCE,

def'-cr-enfe.f.

condtfcenfon
fpcdj complaifance,

Regard, re;

fubmiifion.

DEFINITIVELY,

ad. Pode-fin'-lt-tlv-ly.

exprefsly.
decifively,
fitively,
DEFI-

do-f.V-it-t!-.--nis.
f. De-

DEFINITIVENESS,

To

Combuflibility.

To

qualityof waftingaway whollyin fire.

f. Setting
DEFLAGRATION,
de-fla-gri'-fhun.
thingsin

deviate from

DEFT,

woman's

beautyand

To

a.

The

virginity;

grace

of any

def'fid-us.
a.

da-flik'-fliin.
f. The

fight.Not

aft

to

make

ugly;

to

by

tenements

dC-fa'rm. v.

dif-

The

ment
pay-

a.

To

to
diflionour,

holding
with-

graceful.
un-

that

is de:-

an
challenge,

flight.

to

invitation to

virtue

of
is

our

anceftors

good ;

for-

meannefs.

To
v. n.
de-jen'-e-rke.

the virtue of

noble

more

anceftors

that

f. A departde-jen'-e-na-fy.
ing

the

its kind, to grow

disfigure,
make

One

woman.

in ufe.

to

wild

our

anceftors ;

bafe ftate;

or

to

to

fall

fall from

bafe.

Unlike
a.
de-jen'-c-ret.

DEGENERATE,

force.

Dead, deceafed.

with contempt,

treat

DEGENERATE,
from

dexterous.

proper,

fight.

fall from

of

pollution.
making filthy,
dl-fo'rfe-ment.f.
DEFORCEMENT,

or

fakingof that which

To

dl-fl-da'-fliun.
f. The

man

DEGENERACY,

flowing

a.
def'-l^.
fkilfully.
Dexteroufly,

DEFORM,

to

from

pf lands and

that

f. A challenger,
de-fy'-ur.
one

DEFYER,

Properly
deftly.Obfolete.

To

dead

f. A
dl-fy^.

invites

DEFOEDATION,

One

Obfolete.

manner.

challenge
; to
DEFY,

of humours.

DEFLY,

charges

ad.
def't-ly.
Neatly,dexteroufly;

fkilful

de-funkt'. f.

away

fiows down

Neat,

a.

DEFUNCT,

that falls olF.

DEFLUXION,

deceiver.

de-funk'-fhun. f. Death.
DEFUNCTION,
To DEFY,
To
call to combat, to
de-fy'.
v. a.

thing.
That

ceafed,a

to
ravifli,

take

to

t.

de-funkt'.a.

"de-flou'-rur.
f. A ravifher.

DEFLOURER,
DEFLUOUS,

down

def

DEFUNCT,

feleclion of that which

dl-flou'r.
v.

DEFLOUR,
the

In

bending

valuable.

take away

bear the

dl-frii'-ment.
f.

DEFTLY,
A

turningafide,or out of the way.

di-fld-rS'-fhun.
f.
DEFLORATION,

To

prive
de-

or

Obfolete.

out

is moft

To

a.

de-fra'-ur.f.

DEFRAYMENT,

Deviation,

turningafide,or

de-fl^k'-fliur.
f.

the
deflouring;

rob

chargesexpences.

of the way.

acl of

law term.

of expences.

dl-flek'-fhun.
f.

turningafide ;

DEFLEXURE,
down,

de-fra'-dur.
f.

DEFRAYER,

afide,

turn

To

of.

preparation.

To

a.

trick.

or

de-fra'.
v.

DEFRAY,

courfe.

true

DEFLECTION,
the act of

their

da-flek''t.
v. n.

DEFLECT,
to

wile

DEFRAUDER,

a.
de-fla'-grabL
Having

the

To

by force.

out

de-fra'd.v.

DEFRAUD,

f.
de-fla-gra-bll'-I-ty.
by

DEFLAGRABILITY,

lireto feveral

cafteth

and

comes

cifivenefs.

DEFLAGRABLE,

his

unworthy, bafe.
f.
DEGENERATENESS,
de-jen'-e-ret-nls.
;

ftate of beinggrown wild, or

Degeneracy,

dc-fl'rm. a.
of kind.
DEFORM,
Ugly, disfigured.
dfi-for-ma'-fhin.
f. A defacing. DEGENERATION,
DEFORMATION,

out

f. A
dl-jen-e-ri'-fliun.

(deviation frcun the virtue of one's anceftors ;

ad.
de-fd'r-med-ly.

DEFORxMEDLY,
u '!y
manner.
DEFORMEDNESS,

de-fa'r-mcd-nis.
f.

glinefs.
DEFORMITY,

an

Ug-

from
falling

irregularity.

de-fo'r-fur.
f.

One

excellent ftateto

more

over-

of lefs

virtue j

vile,bafe,infamous,

unworthy.
DEGENEROUSLY,

that

one

worth ; the thingchangedfrom its primitive

ftatea.
DEGENEROUS,
dc-jen'-e-rus.
rated,
Degenefallen from

f.
d^-fa'r-mi-ty.
Uglinefs,

il'i-favourednefs;

DEFORSOR,

In

degenerate
manner,

ad.
la
de-jen'-e-ruf-ly.

bafcly,
meanly.
DEGLU-

of

office

an

or

dignity
; degeneracy,

v. a.
dc-gra'de.

DEGRADE,
his

degree;

to

to
lefTen,

To

diminifh

^ut

one

the

lue
va-

To

v.

as

god

make

god of,

praife
exceffively.

; to

da'n.V.
da'n.

DEIGN,
Not

To

n.

think

vouchfafe,to

v.

To

a.

grant, to permit.

in ufe.

de-u/-te-grate. To

DEINTEGRATE,

of.

v.

a.

diminifh.
f. Quality,rank, ftation ;
de-gre'.

DEGREE,

flate and

the

adore

worthy.
To

bafenefs.

from

a.
de^-y-fy.

DEIFY,
to

To DEIGN,
f. A deprivation
de-gra-da'-fliun.

DEGRADATION,

To

To

fwallowing.

of

power

DEL

f. The afl
dl-gU'i-tlfh'-un.

DEGLUTITION,
or

condition

in which

That
a.
de-ip'-pi-rus.

DEIPAROUS,
forth

thingis; a

God,

the

epithet
appliedto

brings

the bleffed

neage,
to any thing; order of liflepor preparation
Virgin.
defcentof family
de -izm.
f. The
DEISM,
opinionof thofe that
; meafure,proportion;
in geometry, the three hundred
and fixtieth
ception
only acknowledgeone God, without the reof
circumference
of
the
in
of
revealed
a
mufick,
circle;
religion.
part
any
the intervals of founds.
f. A man
who follows no parDEIST, de^-ift.
ticular
BY
ad.
but
the exDEGREES,
by dl-gre'z. Gradually,
religion, onlyacknowledges

by littleand

little.

iftenceof God.
f. A taftde-guf-ta'-fliun.

DEGUSTATION,

the

ing.
de-hl'rt.
v.

DEHORT,

To

diffuade.

To

a.

da-hor-ti'-fhun.f.

DEHORTATION,

de-ls'-ti-kal.
a.
Belongingto

DEISTICAL,
herefyof

the deifts.

f. Divinity,
the
de^-l-ty.

DEITY,

effence of God

Dif-

fabulous

of a heathen
a counfelling
to the contrary.
fuafion,
divinity
longing DELACERATION,
BeDEHORTATORY,
a.
dl-ha'r-ti-tur-y.

diffuafion.

to

dl-haVtur.

DEHORTER,
advifer

to

f.

an
dilTuader,

in pieces.
tearing
DELACRIMATION,

the contrary.

DEICIDE,

The

f. Death
de'-y-side.

of

bleffed

our

v. a.
de-jek't.

to grieve;
to
afflict,

DEJECT,

make

a.
dl-jek't.

low-fpirited.
DEJECTEDLY,

caft down,

To
to

ing
wean-

Bearing or falling

down.

Cafl down, afflided,

To

ad.
In
da-jek'-ted-ly.

de-

de-la'
te.

DELATE,
Not

f. A
dl-j^k'-fhun.

lownefs of

To

v. a.

carry, to

vey.
con-

in ufe.

dl-i:/-fliun.
f. A carrying,
veyance
con-

DELATION,

accufation,an

impeachment.

DELATOR,

de-la'-tur.f.

An

To

de-la',v.

; an

fpirits,
weaknefs, inability
a
melancholy
;
;
ftool,
f. The
de-jek'-t(hur.

ments.
excre-

DELAY,
to

To

DEJECTURE,

folemn

oath.

DEIFICAl'ION,

f. The ad
dc'-y-f!-kd''-fhun.

or
deifying,
making a god.

DEIFORM,

Of
de'-y-form.
a.

a.

hinder,to fruftrate.
de-la',v. n.

DELAY,
from

DELAY,
f. A taking
da-je-rd'-fhun.

DEJERATION,

of

dl'-lak-krl-ma''-fhun.
f.

of the eyes.

an
accufer,

former.
in-

fpirits.

DEJECTION,

of

a.
de-lVft.

DELAPSED,

look fad.

jeftedmanner, afflidtedly.
f. Lownefs
DEJECTEDNESS,
dl-jek'-ted-n!s.
of

de'-laf-fa-ra''-fhun.
f. a'

the breafl.

from

DEJECT,
to

fuppofed

god.

DELACTATION,dc'-lak-ti'-fhun.f. A

Saviour.
To

waterifhnefs

god ;

and

nature

the

To

To

defer,to put ofF;

flop,to

ceafe

aiSion.

de-la',f.

procraftinadeferring,

tion

flop.
; ftay,
de-la'-ur.
f. One that
DELAYER,
de-lek'-tebl.
a.
DELECTABLE,

defers.

Pleafing,

delightful.
a

form.
godlike
2

DELEC-

DEL
do-lck'-tabl-n!s.
f. Dc-

DELECTABLENESS,
DELECTABLY,

fenfes

pleafantly.
dc-Ick-ta'-fliun.
f. Plea-

DELECTATION,

dir-e-gate.

DELEGATE,

v.

;
embafly

an

upon

another;

To

a.

to

of

in

all caufes of

wherein

are
archbifhops,

of the

manners

foft,effeminate ;

puttinginto

away

ment

of

debt

ad.
del'-y-ket-ly.

to

DELETE,

commilTion

blot

up.

Ad

of

rafing

mine, a quarry

ware,

earthen

counterfeit china

ware.

de-llb'-e-rate.
v. n.

DELIBERATE,
think i 1 Older

DELIBERATE,

content,
To

dcftruction.

To

hefitatc.

to

a.

To

to
pleafc,

dc-li'te.
v.

n.

To

have

delight

in.
pleafure

de-irte-ful.a.
Pleafant,
DELIGHTFUL,
charming.
ad. Pleafantly,
DELIGHTFULLY,
dc-irte-ful-ly.
with
charmingly, delight.

choice,
de-lib'-l-rtt.
a.
Circumfpcct, DELIGHTFULNESS,
to

dc-liVfdl-nls.
f. Pleafantnefs,

fatisfaclion.

flow.
ad. Cird5-llb'-e-ret-ly.

DELIBERATELY,

cumfpedly,advifcdly.
de-llb'-e-ret-nls.
f. CirDELIBEKavTENESS,

aiStof deliberating,
thoughtin order to choicic.
dc-Ilb'-e-ra-t!v.
taining
PerDELIBERATIVE,
a..

deliberation,
apt

DELIBERATIVE,
a

to

confider.

Plealiuit,

delightful.
ad. Pleafantly,
dd-lftc-fum-ly.

DELIGHTSOMELY,
in

de-Ilb-e-ra'-fhun.
f. The

DELIBERATION,

dc-lfte-fum.a.

DELIGHTSOME,

warincfp.
cumfpetflion,

difcourfe in which

givesdelight.

fatisfy.

to

DELIGHT,
or

Joy, pkafure,fuif-

de-li'te.
v.

DELIGHT,

or

dclf'.J^-

10

dC-li'te.
f.

faftion ; that which

To

de-le'-fhun.
f.

ing
bindf. A
de-li-gr-fliun.

DELIGATION,

out.

a.
Deftruclive,
dcl'-e-ter-y.

ad.
de-llfh'-uf-ly.
Sweetly,

pleafure,
joy.
To

a.

DELIGHT,

Sweet, d.^Iicate,

pleafantly,
delightfully.

del-e-te'-ryus.
Deadly,

blotting
out;

de-lini'-us.
a.

that affords delight.

f. Delight,
affign- DELICIOUSNESS,de--i;(h'-us-n!s.

the

deadly.

DELFE,

f.
Niceties,rarities.
del'-y-kets.

DELICIOUS,

a.

DELETERY,
DELETION,

beingdelicate.

DELICIOUSLY,

deftruclive.

DELF,

of

another.

DELETERIOUS,

fully;
Beauti-

f. Theftale
del'-y-kit-nls.

DELICATENESS,

either

appeal,from

decided.

de-le'te.
v.

pure, clear.

feminately
efchoicely;politely;
finely;
daintily;

f. A fending
del-le-gil'-fhun.

DELEGATION,

wary

eye ; nice,plcatafte;dainty;choice, f.'lecT:

; gentle

DELICATES,

a.
Deputed.
del'-le-gate.
f. A
Court of, del'-le-gates.

DELEGATE,

to

to the
pleafing

are
law, Delegates

Chancery.

DELEGATES,

To

of

the

to

DELICATELY,

pcrfonsdel^atedor appointedby the king's

to him, in the
commiffion
to fit,
upon an appeal

To

fu)g

f.
A deputy,a
del'-le-gate.

vicar
a
corr.miflioner,

court

a.
Fine, confifting
del'-y-kct.

of fmall parts ;

particular

caufe.

DELEGATE,

court

weaknefs
tcndernefs,
;
fcrupuloufnefs

of conftitution.

fend

commit

intruft,to

to

appointjudges to

to

the

eating
;

DELICATE,

"fure,delight.
To

plcafmgto
any thinghighly
gence
indulfoftnefs; nicety
; politenefs
;

ncfs in

ad. Delightdi-lek'-ub-ly.
fully,

f. Daintincfs,
nicedcl'-y-ka-fv.

DELICACY,

pleafantnefs.
liglut'ulnefs,

"

delightful

manner.

de-irte-fum-nis.f.

DELIGHTSOiMENESS,

fulnefs.
Pleafantnefs,
delight
To

DELINEATE^de-lin'-yate.
Todr^\v
v..i.

of
the firftdraught

de-l!b'-e-ra-tiv.
f. The

in colours ;

isdeliberated.
cjucftion

fcribc.

to

to paint
thing,
todefign;
likcnefs
true
a
rcprefent
; to dca

L 11

DELI-

DEM

DEL
f. The fuft
de-l!n-ya'-fl-.un.

DELINEATION,

draughtof a thing.
f.A fault,
(ja-l!nk''-kwen-fy.
DELINQUENCY,

del'-vur.f.

DELVER,
DELUGE,

any fudden and

duty.
DELINQ.UENT,

d6-l!nk'-kwent.f.

natural bounds

v. a.
del'-lilje.

under water;
laytotally

del'-ll-kwate.
v.

DELIQUATE,

To

To

n.

be difiblved.

to
Bielt,

DELUSIVE,

difiblving.
f. A
dC'-l!k'-kwy-um.
DELIQUIUM,

DELUSORY,

lation

by

diftil-

mind, dotage.
dc-llv'-ur.
v.
DELIVER,
; to
yield

one's hands
utter

; to

deliver over,

to

of

furrcnder,

put into

hands

to

refcue

of

deliver up,

the

deceive.

to

aft of

That

man

of his

holds

nally
origi-

It is fometimes ufed alfo for

and
leffce,

the

land which

thofe lands that the lord

hands, or

own

ii^the

fiich other lands appertaining

faid manor

as

belongto

free

or

de-ma'nd. f.

of
afking
To

ging;
claim, a challen-

for
an
a calling
aqiieftion,
interrogation;
thing in order to purchafeit; in law, the
what

is due.

de-ma'nd. v.

DEMAND,
a(k for with

To

a.

claim,to

authority.
de-ma'n-dabl.a. That may

DEMANDABLE,

demanded, afked for.

de-ma'n-dant.f. He who is
DEMANDANT,
be

dg-liv'-e-rur.
f.

DELIVERER,

faver,a

that

one
refcuer,a preferver
; a relater,

municates
com-

fomething.
f. The
de-liv'-e-ty.

aftor or

in a real aftion.
plaintiff
de-ma'n-dur.
f.
DEMANDER,

livering,
aft of de-

refcue,faving; a
giving; releafe,
furrender,
;
givingup ; utterance, pronunciation
or

One

that

quires
re-

that afks for

thingwith authority
; one
it.
a thingin order to purchafe
de-me'n. f. A mien, prefence,
DEMEAN,
a

carriage.Obfelete.

childbirth.

del', f.

delf'. f.

To

pit,a vallc-y.
A

fine fort of earthen

dc-lii'-dAbl.
a.

DELUDABLE,

deceive.

Apt to

5 f.

has in his

manor

DEMAND,

aft

children.

DELPH,

A cheat,guile
;

copyholders.

to

a
thing to another ;
delivering
from captivity
refcue;
or any oppreffion,
freeing
tlieaft of fpeaking,
utterance
ing
; the aft of bring-

of

DELIVERY,

the

to

child ; To

to
relate,

to

another's hands, to

hand ; To

to

,/
'' "^*

diftinftion between

to giveup.
furrender,
dc-llv'-e-renfe.
f. The
DELIVERANCE,

DELL,

of himfelf.

give,to

a.

woman

into

put

hand

give from

to

f. A ringleader
dem'-a-g6g.

DEMESNE,
of

To

fave,to

difburden

to

to

drown,

a.
de-lu'-fur-y.
Apt

a.
Light-headed, DEMAIN,
dfi-lir'-yus.

caft away

To

of the rabble.

raving,doting.
f.
Alienation
DELIRIUM,
de-llr'-yim.
To

de-lu'-siv.
a.

DEMAGOGUE,

the force of fire.

DELIRIOUS,

river ;

falfe rcprefentation,
errour.
iliufion,

f. A melting,
DELIQyATION,del-lI-kwa'-fliun.
a

overwhelm.

to

de-l'i'-zhun.
f.

DELUSION,

of

refiftlefs.calamity.

DELUGE,

fender.To
of-

An

digger.

A general
del'-luje.
inundation;

of the
overflowing

an

failure in

f.

Liable

carry one's felf;

ware.

to

d^-me'n. v.

DEMEAN,

be

DEMEANOUR,

To

a.

behave, to

lefTen,
to
dL-me'-nur.f. Carriage,
behaviour.
debafe.

to

deceived.
To

DELUDE,
cheat,

to

an

DELVE,

To

to
beguile,

goods
A

ceiver, DEMERIT,
a debeguilor,

a.

f. pi.

An

eftate in

lands.

de-mer'-it.f.

The

to
oppofite

merit, ill-deferving.

impoftor.
delv'.v.

dc-mc'nz.

DEMEANS,
or

de-lu'-dur.f.

DELUDER,
To

de-lii'de.
v. a.

deceive.

To

dig, to

open

groundwith a fpade; to fathom, to fift.

dclv'.f. A ditch,a pitfiil,
a den.
DELVE,

the

DEMESNE,
DEMI,

dc-ma'ne. f. See DEMAIN.

dcm'-y.infeparable
particle.Half, as-

Demigod,that is,half human,

and half divine.

DEMI-

DEN

ening,
f. A blackd'ilni-gt:/-flu'ia.

DENIGRATION,

making black.
f.
The
den'-ny-z;/-fliun.
DENIZATION,
DENIZEN,7

'^ "^'"""-

""

DENISON,

A name
givento
DENOMINATIVE,
which

gives
a

to

That
dC'-nom'-y-na-tlv.
a.

name

that which

obtains

of

To

de-no-ta'-fhun.
f.

The

aft

of,
fign

To

a.

mark,

to

be

tian

To

a.

threaten

To

de-nou'nfe-ment.
f. The

acS of

proclaiming
any
fome

Clofe,compaft,approaching

a.

to

To

den'-tal.a.

by the

or relating
Belonging

agency of the teeth.

DENTELLI,
DENTICULATION,

Modillions.

flatcof

teeth

are

teeth

the time

at

ftripping.

loft;

to

v.

to

DEPART,

death

ren's
child-

becaufe the

vert,
di-

dc-nu-da'-fliun,
f. The aft

To

go

away

practice
; to be
defift
from a
to
apoftatife
;
to

die, to deceafe,to
To

quit,to leave,

retire from.

aft of

To

piaure,to

v. a.
de-pa^rt.

DEPART,

The

a.

defiftfrom

opinion;

or

v. a.
de'-part.

feparate.
f. The
de-pa^rt.
DEPART,
;

with

divided from

dc-nu'-date.v.

to

defert,to

powder

which

To

defcribe.

de-pa'rt.n.

place;

bred.

ToDENUDATE,
to ftrip.
DENUDATION,
of

Set

fcour the teeth.

den-tift'-un.
f.

de-pa'nt.
v. a.

leave the world.

To

den'-tl-frls.
f.

DENTITION,
the
breeding

Deobde-op'-p'-la-t'v.
a.

by colours-;to

DEPART,
from

To

fmall teeth.

DENTIFRICE,
to

paffage.

kifling.

refolution

den-t!k-u-la'-{hun.
f.

beingfet with fmall teeth.

den-tlk'-u-la-t!d.
DENTICULATED,
a.

made

To

pronouncedprincipally

den-tcl'-li.
f.

with

To

dc-of-ku-U'-fliun.
f. The

DEPAINT,
defcribe

the teeth ; in grammar,

The

VE,

DEOSCULATION,

nefs.

DENTAL,

de-6p'-pl-late.
v. a.
clear

obfi:rufl;ion?.
clearing

aiStof

f. Clofenefs,compaftden'-s!-ty."

DENSITY,

the fault

ftruent.

folidity.

to

without

creature.

f. The.
de-op-p!-la'-fliun.

DEOPPILAT

menace.

da/fe.

DENSE,

end,

violent

DEOPPILATE,

adt of
that declares

dicine
me-

for

DEOPPILATION,

menace.

de-nou'n-fur.
f. One

DENOUNCER,

to

comes

to
deobfliruia,

by proclamation.
DENOUNCEMENT,

refolve vifcidities.

to

A thinggivenor
pacifyinghis wrath, in
misfortune,by which any Chrif-

God

to

of any reafonable

de-nou'nfe.
v.

ac-

difown ;

de'-6-dand.f.

forfeited

betoken.

DENOUNCE,

to

impediments.
de-6b'-ftrU-ent.
f.

cafe of any

de-no'tc.v.
to

conlradiiH:an

grant;

de'-6b-ftruk't.
To
v.
a.

that has the power

denoting.

DENOTE,
a

clear from

to

difregard.

to

renounce,

DEODAND,

giverof a name.
DENOTATION,

To

v.

refufe,not

; to

DEOBSTRUCT,

f. The
dc-nom'-y-nJ-tir.

DENOMINATOR,

that

ation
inform-

DEOBSTRUENT,

tintl appellation.

To

To

dif-

de-ny''.a.

DENY,
cufation

thing.

laysai"

another.
againft
To

f.
de-nom-y-na'-fhun.

DENOMINATION,

he that

proclaimsany threat;

infr^nchifed.

to.

name

denouncing,a publickmenace.
f. He
de-nun-fha'-tur.

DENUNCIATOR,

v.

givea

to

name,

one

a. To
dJ-nom'-y-nate.

DENOMINATE,

To

freeman,

t"
ftrip,.

da-nun-fha'-fnun.
f. The

DENUNCIATION,
acl of

C f.

To

a.

naked.

make

infranchiOne.

atl of

de-nu'de, v.

DENUDE,

To

or

DEPARTER,

To

aft of

divide,to

goingaway

an
operationfo named,
chymifts,

of filverare
particles
gold.
f. One
dc-pa'r-tur.

departedor
that refines

metals by feparation.
f. Separate
DEPARTiMENT,
de-pa'rt-ment.

allot-

D
allvitment, bufincfs

to
afTigncd

particular

which
Af\op'eration

per ("on.

death, deceafe

an
abandoning.
forfaking,
a.
dc-pas'-scnt.
ily.
Feedinggreeda

DEPASCENT,
To

To
v. a.
de-pas'-tHiur.

DEPASTURE,
to

Tip,

confumc

make

To

DEPHLEGMATE,

from phlegm, or
DEPHLEGMEDNESS,

To

of
quality

to

a.
d?-pek'-tlbl.
Tough,

matter.
infipid

aqueous

f.
de-fl-ig'-med-nls.

defcribe

my.
clam-

Jv.a.To

} clear
de-fleg'-matc.
phlegm.

beingfreed from
to

To

paint,to

tray
por-

the mind.

f. An
de-pf-la-tiir-y.

DEPILATORY,

poor.

DEPECTIBLE,

diftillation.
by repeated

de-p'k''t.
v. a.

DEPICT,

To
de-pl'-pe-rate.
v. a.

DEPAUPERATE,

To

it.

by feedingupon

DEPHLEGM,

The

the phlegm

from

d5-fl"5m'.

To

eat

takes away

fluid
fpirituous

any
f. A goingaway;
d3-pa'r-tfliur.

DEPARTURE,

ufed

to

take away

plication
ap-

hair.

Without hair.
de-pf-liis.
a.
f. The
DEPLANTATION,de'-plan-ta"-fliun.

DEPILOUS,

dc-pind'. n.

DEPEND,

To
to

be
to

be in
in

v.

To

fufpenfe;

truft to

to

reft upon

be in

at

hang
;
expectation
; to

ftate of

relyon,

to

dependancc;

to

its caufe.

afupporter;fomething
hanging

from

another

the

from

Tf. The ftate

dl-pen'-danfe.
of hangda-pen'-dan-fy.
ing
j

DEPENDANCY,
down

or

depend upon,
a

thingas

any

DEPENDANCE,

upon

fervitude

itate of

To

lation
concatenation,connexion, re-

of one
thingto another ; ftate of being
of another ; the thingsor perfons
difpofal

of which

any

has the dominion

man

reliance,

truft,confidence.

takingplantsup from the bed.

f.
The
DEPLETION,
de-ple'-fliun.
emptying.
DEPLORABLE,

f.
de-pen'-dant.

DEPENDANT,

or
fubjeclion,

at

One

ther.
ano-

f.The
de-pl6'-r.Abl-ni3.

ftate of

beingdeplorable.
ad. Lamentably,
DEPLORABLY,
dC-pIo'-rab-ly,
miferably.
Lamentable,
do-pld'-rate.
a.

DEPLORATE,

hopelefs.
DEFLORATION,
of

who

the difcretion of

dg-pl6'-r.abl.
a.
Lamentable,

DEPLORABLENESS,

To

of another.

zSt of

fad, calamitous,defpicable.

In the power
de-psn'-dant.
a.

DEPENDANT,

lives in

ait of

f. The a^
dG-p!6-ri'-fliun.

deploring.
v. a.
de-plo're.

DEPLORE,
bewail,

to

to

To

f. A
dl-pl6'-rur.

DEPLORER,

lament,

bemoan.

lamenter, a

mourner.

7 f. A thing
de-pen'-denfc.
S orperfon
de-pin'-d-ln-fy.

DEPENDENCE,
DEPENDENCY,
at

the

or
difpofal

difcretion of another

is
; that which
being fubordinate, or fubjeft
that which
is fubordinate; concatenation,
principal,
of any thing
connexion
; relation

to

another

DEPENDENT,
DEPENDENT,

oft"the feathers

ftateof

not

truft,reliance,confidence.

the

f.
de-pen'-dur.

one

that

on
repofes

DEPERDITION,

the kindncfs

DEPHLEGMAl

de-pluW.

DEPLUME,

dinate.
fubor-

To

a.

ftripof

an

grammar,,

de-per-difn'-un.Lcfs,

are

To

called

the fuc-

adventure.
f.
de-po'-ncnt.

in
pofes his teftimony

of another.

lay down

To

v.

pledgeor fecurity
upon
; to rifque

cefs of

dependant,

f.
di'-Acg-mi/'-Mn.

v.

de-p6''ne.a.

DEPONE,
as

f.

ION,

fall of the

its feathers.
To

deftruction.

the

accompanied with
eyelids,

DEPONENT,
DEPENDER,

of
a
furgery,
fwelling

in

hairs.

To

a. Hanging down.
de-pen''-dent.

f. One
de-pen'-dent.

f. Plucking
de-plii-ma'-fliin.

DEPLUiMATION,

fuch

verbs

as

court

have

One
of

no

that de-

juftice
; in
active voice

deponents.
v. a.
dS-p6p'-u-late.

DEPOPULATE,

To

unpeople,to laywafte.
M

DEPO-

f.
de'-pop-d-U/'-fliun.
DEPRECATIVE,

DEPOPULATION,

havock, waftt.
unpeopling,

act of

The

peopler,a

dc-p6^rt.
\.

DEPORT,

To

To

a.

^'

dkp''-pre-kk-tii/-f.
5

Tliat ferves to

v. a.
de-pre'-flike.

bringa thingdown

to

carry,

deprecate.

DEPRECIATE,

To

of mankind.
deftroyer

7
dep'-pre-ki-tlv.

DEPRECATORY,

*""A dil"de-pV-"-la-t^''i-

DEPOPULATOR,

to a

lower

price;

to

To

value.
under-

demean.
f. Demeanour, behaviour.
d^-po''rt.
f. Tranfde-p6r-ta'-{hun.

DEPORT,

portation,exile

into

exile in
;

general.
f. Condiia,
de-p6'rt-ment.

DEPORTMENT,

")EPOSE, de-po'ze.
v.
a.
degradefrom

to

vefl ; to

To

throne ;

any

To

to

To

v.
de-p6zMt.

a.

layup,
pledge,

lodgein any place; to lay up as a

fecurity
; to layafide.
f. Any thingcommitted
DEPOSITE,
de-p6z''-it.
or

to

pledge,a pawn,
pledged.

trufl:and

of

care

the Itate of

another;

To

aft

any thingis lodged.

f.
The
dC'-pra-vi'-fhun.

making any thingbad

be underftood.

dep-pre-hen'-sibl

or
unawares
catching
taking
^ a difcovery.
To
v.
a.
de-pres^.
DEPRESS,
prefsor

to
dejeft,
DEPRESSION,

givingpublickteftimony
ing
; the ad of degrada princefrom
fovereignty.
f. The place
DEPOSITORY,
de-p6z'-i-tur-y.

act of

dep-prl-hen'-slbl.
a. That

f.

to

DEPRAVATION,

Little ufed.

caught; that may

thruftdown;

of

where

be

To

difcovcr,to

of being caught; intelliCapablenefs

giblenefs.
f. A
dep-pra-hen'-fliun.
DEPREHENSION,
nis.

thingpawned or

f. The
dep-p6-z!fh'-un.

DEPOSITION,

may

out

; to

unawares

DEPREHENSIBLENESS,
To

to

the

take

to

one,

thing.
DEPREHENSIBLE,

with

truft.

thingis lodgedin

catch

find

bear witntfs.

v. a.
dcp-pr5-hend'.

DEPREHEND,

To

di-

atteft.

dc-p'^ze.n.
f. One
de-poz'-I-ter-y.

DEPOSITE,

ber,
rob-

devourer.

down
Ip.y

take away,

to

v.

DEPOSITARY,
whom

to
giveteftimony,

DEPOSE,

To

wafte.
robbing,a fpoiling
; voracity,
f. A
ULy-pr5-da-tur.
DEPREDATOR,

demeanour, behaviour.

management,
To

v.

to devour.
pillage
; to fpoil,
A
f.
DEPREDATION,
dep-pre-di'-fiiin.
to

minion
part of the do-

remote

a. To
dep'-pra-date.
rob,

DEPREDATE,

I'o

DEPORTATION,

to

to

humble,

f. The
dg-prefti'-un.

aft of

let fall,
to let down;

fink.

down;
preffing

the

furface ; the aO. of

in
or
falling
finking
abafement.
humbling,

of

f. He that keept
DEPRESSOR,
de-pr^s'-sur.
down.
or
prefles
f. The
DEPRIVATION,
dep-pry-va'-ihun.
aft of

depravity.
degeneracy,

or
depriving
takingaway from ; in law,
a clergyman,
as a bilhop,
parfon,vicar,
prebend is depofedfrom his preferment.

iswhen
To

de-pra\e.
v.

DEPRAVE,
to

a.

To

violate,

corrupt.

DEPRAVEDNESS,
taint,vitiated
DEPRAVEAJENT,
ibte.

or

To

"

dd-pra'vd-nls.
tion,
Corrupf.

tafte.
f. A vitiated
dc-pra've-ment.

v. a.
de-prfve.

DEPRIVE,
of

of

To

a thing
an
; to put out
f. Deepntfs,the
DEPTH,
dep^tR.

any

bereave

one

office.

meafure of

the furface downwards

; deep
infifhoal; the abyfs,a gulphof nite

thing from

place,not

f. A corrupter.
the middle or heightof a feade-pra'-vur.
profundity;
f. Corruption.
fon ; abftrufenefs,
de-prav'-i-ty.
obfcurity.
To
DEPRECATE,
v,
a.
ToDEPTHEN,
dcp'-pre-kate.
dep'-^^^n.a. To deepen.
f. A beating
ance
or
DEPULSION,
imploremercy of ; to beg off; to pray deliverde-piir-fhin.

DEPRAVER,

DEPRAVITY,
To

v.

from.

DEPRECATION,
.i:Minllevil.

thrufting
away.
f. Prayer DEPULSORY,
dep-pre-ku'-fliun,

a.
dc-pul'-fur-y.
Puttingor

drivingaway.

To"

D
To

v. a.
dep'-u-ratc.

DEPURATE,

To

rify,
pu-

word

dcp^-u-rate.
a.
CleanfoJ,freed

DEPURATE,
from

contaminated.

of

from

dregs;pure, not
f. The
DEPURATION,
dcp-ii-ra'-fliun.
the pure
feparatiiig
thing.
any
To

the

impurities
; to
DEPUTATION,

dep-pu-ta'-fhun.
a

comfpecial

dep^-pu-ty.

To

diminifli the

To

fend with

tranf-

to

one

for

other.
an-

by

up

^
5

de-ra'.f.

DERELICTION,

de-kwan'-tl-tate.
v. a.

the roots.
r

,,

v.

"^ "^*

To

a.

to

prove.

juftify.

noife.
Tumult, diforder,
dl-rl-llk'-fhim.
f. An utter

forfaking leaving.
de-rfde. v.

DERIDE,
mock,

to

turn

DERIDER,
DERISION,

To

a.

laughat,

to

ridicule.

to

de-rf-dur.f. A mocker, a fcoffer.

de-rlzh'-un.f.

The

ad

d^-rfve-abl.a.

dcfccnt

DERIVATION,
of

word

or

culing.
ridi-

Attainable

One

that drav/s

der'-6-gate.
v.

or

lefTen

To

n.

Leffened
a.
der'-6-gate.

tract.
de-

in

lue.
va-

f. A difpader-6-ga'-fhin.

or
raging,leffening
takingaway the worth of
any perfonor thing.
DEROGATIVE,
de-rog'-a-tlv.
a.
ting,
Deroga-

the value.
leffening

ad.
dC-rog''-a-tur'-y-ly.

DEROGATORILY,
a detracting
manner.
DEROGATORINESS,

by

dh-y-vif-ihun.

The

leffensthe value of.

f. A Turkifh
DERVIS, der'-vls.
pricft.
des^-kant.
f.
A
DESCANT,
fongor tune ;

To

into feveral divifions or

difcourfe at

cing
tra-

DESCEND,

de-fend',v.
to

make
to

lower

harangue,

fall upon
to

difcourfe

To

n.
to

an

as

from

to a

from

come

down

come

proceedfrom

fall in order of inheritance

extend

body

invafion

an

To

n.

large.

higherplace a
come
fuddenly,to

another.

enemy
an

; to
;

to

original
;

fucceffor;

to

generalto particular

confiderations.

de-rlv'-i-tlv.
a.

taken from another.

Derived

or

heads.

def-kant'.
v.

DESCANT,

To

medicine^ the

part of the

branched
a difputation,
difcourfe,
a difquilition

from its original

; the tracing
in

f.
d0-r6g''-a-tur'-y-nis

The aft of derogating.

That
DEROGATORY,
a.
dl-rog'-a-tur-y.

f.

thingfrom its fource ;

drawingof a humour from one
to

from,

come

perfonor thing,to difparage.

DEROGATION,

derivation.

of any

DERIVATIVE,

To

n.

To
v. a.
der'-6-gite.

of any

DEROGATE,

to

rightof

v.

original.

DEROGATE,

out
a.
de-ri'-fur-y.
Mocking,

DERIVABLE,

the

DEROGATE,

of derid-

or
at ; contempt,
iijg
fcorn,a laughlaughing
ing-ftock.
de-ri -siv. a.
DERISIVE,
Mocking, fcofF-

ing.
DERISORY,

origin

word from

In

or

To

the
a

Laft.
a.
dern-ya're.

the worth

To

ve.

dc-ri've-ur.
f.

DERNIER,

roy
lieutenant, vice-

bufmefs

de-ri

fetches from

To
v. a.
dl-ras'-fy-nate.

DERAIN,

DERAY,

trace

of.
quantity

DERACINATE,

or
tear
plucic
ToDERA'IGN,

to

its original;
to
from

another,as

to

theco\irfe

turn

from

its origin
to ; to defcend from.

to owe

tranficls

DEQJJANTITATE,
To

To

a.

deduce

to

fource ; in grammar,

DERIVE,

To
f. A

that

thing;

DERIVER,
To

a.

Ipecial
commiflion,to impowcr

To

and

To

The

acl initead of another.

one

de-ri've.v.

DERR'E,
of any

manner.

its origin.

v.

any

To

of

free from

f.

DEPUTE,"da-pd'te.

ad. In
d^-rlv'-a-tiv-ly.

DERIVATIVELY,

purge.

with
deputing,or fending
mlilion ; vicegerency.

DEPUTY,

taken from another.

or

conununicate
To

aft of

To

act

impurepart

v. a.
Je-pu're.

DEPURE,

derived

derivative

di-ilv'-k-uv.
f. The thingor

DERIVATIVE,

cleanfe.

to

To

di-fend'.
v,

DESCEND,
upon

any

a.

To

walk

ward
down-

place.
DESCEND-

d3-fcn'-dlnt.f. The

DESCENDANT,
of
fpriiig

off-

anccftor.

an

de-fen'-dent.a.

DESCENDENT,

be defcended

d:-fen'-{hun. f.

defcent
or finking,
falling

may

fidered with

aft of

from

The

act of

degreeof

paffing

downwards
higherplace; progrefs
into
h
oftile
entrance
a
vafion,
kingdom ;
a

in-

tranf-

refpecl

merit

birth,extraflion,
procefsof liprogenitor;
inheritors
a
ftep in
offspring,
;
fingle
;
jicagc
the fcale of genealogy;a rank in the fcale or
order of being.
d!f-krfbe.v. a. To mark out
To DESCRIBE,
any

the

the mention

thingby

to
delineate,

head

make

out,

defcribes

-proper heads

or

of its

as

circle;

diyjiions;

properties
; to

torch waved

to

diftributeinto
a

demerit

or

his caufe

army

in which

his

or

dlf-krl'-bur.
f.
d!i-kri'-ur.
f.

DESCRIER,

He

that

he is enlifted j he that forfakes

de-zer'-Ihun.f.

abandoninga

de-zerv'.v.

DESERVE,
of either

ill ;

afl

worthy

to

be

defert.
dc-zer

f.

-viir.

man

who

rits
me-

rewards.

de-slk'-kants.
f. Applications

DESICCANTS,
that

dry up the flow of

fores,driers.
de-sik'-kate.
v. a. Todty

of making dry.
de-sik'-ka-tiv.
a.
DESICCATIVE,

To

of

That

which

drj'ing.
de-sld'-e-rate.
,v. a.

DESIDERATE,

of

up.

de-sik-kr-fhun.f. The ad

has the power

f. The
d!f-kriV-ihun.

merit.

be

worthyof reward.
ad. Worthily,
de-zer'-ved-ly.

good or

DESERVEDLY,

accordingto
DESERVER,

To

a.

afl of

poft.

or

To

deteiScr.

DESCRIPTION,

caufe

The

de-z"rt'-]is.
Without
a.

fcribes. DESICCATION,
de-

a
difcoverer,

that has for-

he that leaves the

poft;

DESERTLESS,

lax

manner.

excellence,
rightta

another.

To DESICCATE,

DESCRIBER,

con-

punifhments,

or

tie-zer'-tur.
f. He

fakcn

about

define in

to

rewards

virtue.

ance
miffion of any thingby fucceflion and inheritDESERTION,
from an original
or
forfaking
; the ftateof proceeding
or

is enlifted.

one

to

DESERTER,
da-fent''.
f.

DESCENT,

quitmeanlyor treacheroufly
;
to quitthe
giment,
army, or re-

de-zert'.f Qualities
or co.nduft

gradation. reward,
a dedeclenfion,

The

to

in which

DESERT,

tranfmiflibleby inheritance.

DESCENSION,

from,

leave,to abandon;

to

ther
ano-

Wild, wafte, folitar/*

de-zert'.v. a.
Toforfake; to

DESERT,
fallaway

Falling,

finking,coming down ; proceedingfrom

as an
or anceftor.
original
dc-fen'-dibl.
Such as
a.
DESCENDIBLE,

dcz'-ert.a.

DESERT,
To

Not

To

in ufe.

or making out
want, to
dcfcribing
any perfonor thing
de-zfne. v. a.
To purpofe
To DESIGN,
by perceptible
properties
; the fentence or paf; to
vote
finition
form or order with a particular
fagein which any thingis defcribed ; a lax depurpofe; to demark
to
toplan,
toprojeiSl;
intentionally
; thequalitiesexprefledinadefcription.
;
To DESCRY,
out.
dis-krfv. a. To fpyout, to

mifs.

examine

by

at a

the eye,

DESCRY,
covered.

To

diftaiice
;

to

to

difcover,to perceive

thingdiftantor

abfent.

dif-krf.'f.
Difcovery,
thingdifNot

DESECRATE,
from

fee any

the

in ufe.

which

any

To

vert
di-

thing is

confecrated.

DESECRATION,

The

the detriment

dez'-ert.
f. Wildernefs,v/aflecountry,

uninhabited place.

of

DESIGNABLE,
able,capableto
of

An

a purpofe;
intention,

fcheme, a planof adion

DESIGNATION,
def-fc-kri'-fhim.
f.

abolition of confecration.

JDESERT,

artiftendeavours

des'-se-krate.
v. a.

purpofeto

de-sfne.f.

DESIGN,

another
to

; a
;

fcheme

the

formed

idea which

to
an

exprefs.
Diftinguifhmarked out.
particularly
execute

or

de-^i'ne-abLa.
be

f The aft
des-slg-na'-fhun.

rection
dior m.nrking
out; appointment,
pointing
;

import, intention.

DESIGNEDLY,

ad. Purpofely,
de-zl^nc-d-ly.

intentionally.
DESIGNER,

dc-zi'-nar.f.

DESrGNER,
;

or
fculpture.
painting
de-zi -ning.
DESIGNING,

there

out
ad. Withde-zfne-lis-ly.

fketch of

idea,

or

de-zfre-abl.a.

ear-

nc-ftnefs.

de-zfre. v.

DESIRE,
for ;

a.

exprefswifhes,

to

to

To

to long
wifli,

long;

to

afk,

to

intreat.
is eager after

thing.
Full

of

defire,

f.

Fulnefs

of defire.

fand

world, to

bufinefs

put

quickly;t"

another.
;

Bent on
dlf-patfli'-fill.
a.

DESPATCHFUL,

Without
a.
des'-pc-rct.

DESPERATE,
without

of

care

hope;

rafli; irretrievable;
fafety,

dc-zfruf-ly.
ad.

with
Eagerly,

defire.

DESIST,

de-zift'.
v.

n.

To

The

.ad of

Ending,

cluding.
con-

f. Maddes'-pl-rct-nls.

f. Hopcdef-pe-ra'-Ihim.
lefnefs,

defpair.
DESPICABLE,
des'-py-kabl.
a.
ible,
Contemptworthlefs.

mean,

or

DESOLATE,

An

t;iblefor the ufe

inclining

readers.

des'-so'-late.
Without
a.

uninhabited j

ad. Aleanly,
des'-py-kab-ly.

fordidly.

bitants,
inha-

prive
de-

of inhabitants.
ad. Liadedes'-s6-lkc-ly.

folate manner.

DESOLATION,

dcf-f6-la'-fliun.
f. Deftruc-

tion of inhabitants;gloumiiiefs,
melancholy
i

placewafted and

forfaken.

dlf-pi^-zabl.
a.
Contemptible,

with contempt.
regarded
To DESPISE,
v. a.
dlf-pl'ze.

To

fcorn,to

contemn.

of inhabitants, DESPISER,
deprived
DESPITE,

without fociety.
laidwafta; folitary,
To
des'-s6-lite.
To
DESOLATE,
v. a.

DESOLATELY,

f.Mcandes'-py-kabl-n!s.

ncfs,vilenefs.

DESPISABLE,
defk'.f.

ii

nefs,fury,precipitance.

DESPICABLY,

de-zls'-tlv.
a.

great degree: this knk

DESPICABLENESS,

ceflation.
defining,

DESISTIVE,

ludicrous.

ceafe from
any

thing,to flop.
de-zls'-ier.fe.
f.
DESISTANCE,

of writers

ad.
Furides'-p5-ret-ly.

DESPERATELY,

DESPERATION,

DESIROUSLY,

To

f. H.ifty
execution
dif-patfli".

DESPERATENESS,

eager, longingafter.
de-zwuf-nls.
DESIROUSNESS,

DESK,

altair with

an

DESPATCH,

oufly,
madly; in

d!-z!^-rus.a.

DESIROUS,

To

conclude

out

perform

to

the

mad, hot-brained,
furious,

de-zf-rur.f. One that

DESIRER,
any

death;

of

hafte.

enjoy.

or

to fend
haftily;

exprefs,hally
or mellage.
meflenger

de-zfre. f. Willi, eagernefs

tain
to ob-

DESIRE,
To

betpkeninghopclefnefs.
DESPATCH,
dlf-patfli'.
v. a.

away

lightful
dePleafing,

is to be wiflied with

that which

dence
confi-

manner

To

to

DESIRABLE,

lofs of
theology,

To be without
v, n.
DESPAIR,
d!f-pa're.
hope, to defpond.
f. Onewithout
DESPAIRER,
dlf-pa'-rur.
hopf.
In a
DESPAIRINGLY,
ad.
d!f-pl're-Ing-l_{'.

Unknowing,

wark.
~

in

of God.

To

intention,
ignorantly,
inadvertently.
de-zfne-ment. f. A plot,
a
DESIGNAIENT,
; the

caufes defpair,
that of which

hope ;

no

in the mercy

inadvertent.

malicious intention

is

Infidious,

part. a.

deceitful.
treaciierous,
de-zi^ne-lls.
DESIGNLESS,
a.

DESIGNLESSLY,

; that which

ence

f. Hopelcfiicf-,-,
di'f-pi're,
d'ofpond-

DESPAIR,

a contriver
plotter,
thingin

the idea of any

that forms

one

ance

; ad

-zur.
dif-pi

f.

Contemner,fcorner.

f. iMidice,anger,
d!f-pfte.

defi,

of malice.

DESPITEFUL,

a.
dlf-pfte-fal.
Malicious,

full of

fplcen.
DESPITEFULLY,

ad. Mali,
dif-pi'ti-fdl-y.

licioufly,
malignantly.
f. Mad!f-pftc-ful-nis.
lice,

DESPITEFULNESS,

iiate,
malignity.
N

T"

V. a.
dif-poi'l.

DESPOIL,

To

To

dc-

rob, to

puvc.

f. The aft
"lli-p6-\y^J{hun.

DESPOLIATION,
of

to

death.

dli-fpond'.
V. n.

lofe hope ;

theology,to

in

lofc

DESTRUCTIVE,

ruin and devaftation^

wafteful,caufing
deliroys,
ad. RuDESTRUCTIVELY,
dlf-truk'-tlv-ly.

the

f. Defpair,
dif-rpin'-den-fy.

inoully,
mifchievoufly.
d!f-truk'-uV-n!s.L
DESTRUCTIVENESS,

hopclefnefs.

dil-p6n'-dent.
a.
Defpair-

DESPONDENT,

Thj

or ruining.
qualityof deftroying
dif-truk'-tur.
f. Deftroyer^
DESTRUCTOR,

ing, hopelefs.

dl-fpon'-iate.
v. a.

DESPONSATE,

To

To

confumer.

f. The
de-rp6n-fa'-fhun.

DESPONSATION,

perfonsto
betrothing

each

fufeand inordinate

DESPOT,

An

abfolute prince,

DESPOTICALNESS,dir-p6t''-i-kal-nis.
To

To

doom,

to

nifhment

purpofe;
mlfery;

or

the

in.want

dlfrtroy^a.

maice

fpins

raze

dclohtt

to

builJ'ng
;
kiil

to

to

put

an

end

bringto nought.
f. The
DES'lkOYEK,
dlf-troy'-ur.
that dcftrovs.^

"..',to

to,

tc

body

relate

cularly,
parti-

particularife.
A minute

de-ta'ne. v.

belongs another;
reftrain from

to

and

particular

To

a.

keep

withhold,

to

to

departure
; to

that

keep

hold in

cuftody.
de-t;/ne-dur.
f. The

DETAiNDER,
writ for

holdingone
right,he

out

any crime

guiltor

cuftody.

or

v.

out

what

To

a.

difcoverer,
one-.

u^lircs

another

de-telc'-ft'n.f.

fraud ; difcovtrv

difcover,
to

artiSce.

de-tek'-tur.
f.

DETECTER,
DETECTION,

of

that detains.

de-tek't.

DETECT,
find

in

name

da-d'-nur. f. He that holds back

DETAINER,

that finds
lun

army.

To

a.

to

any one's

lay w.

to-.
feparate,

greaterbodyof

from the main

out

de-ta'le.
f.

back;

To

overturn

To

a.

part of

out

de-ta^le.
v.

DETAIN,
which

fomethingis wanted.

DESTROY,

fend

account.

To

troops fent

DETAIL,,

To

Want,

take from

expedition.
de-tat'fh-ment.
f.

an

DETAIL,

condition in future time.

v.

on

to

cible
fate, invin-

d^f-tU.V-fliun.f.

the fnit- in which

city,tO:

of

of.

DESTITUTION,

men

pu-

des'-ti-tdte.
doned;
a.
Forfaken,aban-

DESTITUTE,

To

that

power

the fate

determines

nocciFity
; doom,

to

fix unalterably.

to

f. The

life,and

doom

devote, to

to

dcs'-tl-ny.

DESTINY,

de-tat'fh.
v.

point
ap-

to any
ftate;to appointto
unalterably
or

thing.
DETACH,

To

a.

DETACHMENT,
To

appointed.

de.s'-tln.
v. a.

DESTINE,

any ufe

de-fho'me. v.

any
To

To

'To

DESUME,

difengage
; to

tiny thingrs

ing
mov-

dical.

entertainment.

which

Re-

"J a.

dtf-ul-tV-ryus.
5

thing to thing,uniettled,immetho-

from
f. Abfolute

pofe for

des'-ul-tur-y.

DESULTORY,
DESULTORIOUS,

authority.

des''-ti-nate.
To dev. a.
DESTINATE,
end.
fignfor aay particular
def-ti-ni'-fliun.
f. ThepurDESTINATION,

pro-

beingaccuftomed.

DESPOTICAL,

authority.
f. Abfolute power.
DESPOTISM,
des^-p6-t!zm.
de-zcrt'.f. The laft courfe of an
DESSERT,

fweating.

de'-fwe-tude.
f. Ceffationfrom

DESUETUDE,

other.

des'-pot.
Abfolute in
def-p6t'-i-kal.7a.
mited
DESPOTICK,
def-p6t'-!k.5 power, unlif.

in

de-fho-dr-fliun.f.

DESUDATION,

aiRance.

betroth,to

d!f-truk'-tlv.
Thatwhick
a.

Todefpair,
hope of

divine mercy.

DESPONDENCY,

dif-truk'-fliun.
f. The aft
DESTRUCTION,
of deflroying,
wafte ; murder, maflacre ; the
flate of beingdeflroyed
eternal
; in theology,

or
flripping.
defpoiling

DESPOND,

To

oi

"ny

to

hide.

Difcovcryof
ci

:.-...iv. n.

i"",ThN-

"

D
from

engage

enfolds and

that
fomcthing

ceals.
con-

f. Declivity,
de-ve/-jens.

declination.

To

to

de-veft'.
v.

DEVEST,

of cloaths ; to take
away any
to

free from any

To

f. Incurvation,
de-vek'-sl-ty.

to

err,

one

of

a.

To rolldown;

another.

to

da-volv-. v.

Toflill in fuc-

n.

hands.

new

dl-vo-Ur-lhun.f.

down
rolling

de-\6'te.v.

DEVOTE,

The

removal from hand

To

a.

a^

hand.

to

to
dedicate,

"confecrate;to addict,to giveup to ill;

tocurfe;

to execrate.
v. n.
de'-vyatc

DEVIATE,
from the

hand

DEVOLUTION,

vous.
Bending down, decli-

downwards.
To

move

ceffion into

To

DEVEXITY,

from

DEVOLVE,

thinggood;

thingbad.

de-veks'.a.

DEVEX,

prive
de-

to
ftrip,

To

a.

de-v6lv'.v.

DEVOLVE,

To

Service; aiEloi civility

obfoquioufnefs.

or

DEVERGENCE,

de-voi^r.f.

DEVOIR,

'

^V

rightor

common

To
to

vvaj ;

wander

go

firu

to

de-v6'-ted-nis.
f. The

DEVOTEDNESS,

aflray,

beingdevoted

of

ftaie

dedicated.

or

dev-v6-te'.
f. One erroneoufly
or

DEVOTEE,
"

f. The
d^-vy-V-fhun.

DEVIATION,

quittingthe rightway,

error

a^

of

variation from

a bigot.
fuperllitioufiy
religious,

ellabliflied
of conducl.
rule; ofFence,obliquity

de-vffe. f.

DEVICE,

on

and
or

dev''l.
f.

o/ mankind;

dev'1-Ifh.a.
the devil ;

an

Partakingof the
of abhorrence
epithet

To
ad. In
dev'l-Ifh-ly.

DEVILISHLY,
the
fuiting

venoufly
;

manner

Out

of the

from redtitude.
goingaftray
de-vrze. v, a.
DEVISE,

contrive,

to

invent ; to

To

grant by will.
DEVISE, de-vi'ze. v.

confidcr,to

To

n.

The

ad of

DEVISE,

de-vi'fe.
f.
de-vi -zur.

DEVISER,

Contrivance.

cond

A contriver,aji in-

Poflible

to

DEW,

DEVlTAlTON,

de-v:-tu'-fhun.
f.

efcnping.
de-voi'd.a.
DEVOID,

The

Empty, vacant
wlieth.r goodor evil.
ihin^j

ad of

confumer,he

voted
dePious,religious,

piety.

or

The

devU.

f. A fedJ-tcr-6g'-a-my.

marriajre.
f. Th"
du-ter-6n'-6-my.

book

of

the

law, being the

fifthbook

of Mofes.

be

avoided.

an.

du'fc.f.

fecond

dev'-i-tabl.
a.

rapidity

ad. Pioufly,
with
de-vou't-ly.

DEUTERONOMY,

venter.

DEVITABLE,

devotion

DEUTEROGAMY,
f.

ra-

devotion, religioufly.

queathing
beDEUSE,
givingor

by will.

up

holyduties;filledwith piousthoughts;

of
expreflive
DEVOUTLY,
ardent

de-vfze. f.

de-vou't.a.

to

cont''i\c.

DEVISE,

eat

with

that devours.

DEVOUT,
To

Pertaiiir

up, to annihilate.

de-vou'-rur.f.

DEVOURER,

common

wandering,roving,rambling
; erring,

fwallow

to

To

a.

confume

or
deftroy

to

violence ;

knowledge.

de-vou'r. v.

DEVOL^R,

de-vd'-fho-na-llit.
f. 4

zealQus without

and

de'-vyus.
a.

DEVIOUS,

devil.

ftate of the mind

dl-vo'-lhO-aal.
a.

ing to devotion.
DEVOTIONALIST,
man

Piety,acts of

worfiiip
; prayer,

dependenceupon God
or
refpeft,
ceremony
love ; difpofal,
power.

reverence,

DEVOTIONAL,

man

the

ardent
afFeftion,
ftrong

tempter

wicked

devotion

fenfe of
ftrong

aft of

an

contempt.

track ;

under

blem
em-

woman.

of
qualities

To

angel,the

fallen

fpiritual
enemy

DEVILISH,
or

the

fhield; invention,genius.

DEVIL,

formed

aft of external

religion
; an
of
expreffion

contrivance, a Iha-

fcheme

defign,a

.tagem ; a

de-v6'-fhun.f.

DEVOTION,

To

du'. f.

DEW,

du'.

moifture upon

The
v.

a.

To

wet

as

the
with

ground.
dew,

to

moiftcn.
;

out
with-

DEWBERRY,

f. The
dd'-ber-ry.

fruitof

of bramble.
fpecies

DEW-

I A

DEWBESPRENT,di'-bc-fprent".
kled
part. Sprinwith

f. A dropof
du'-drop.

at
fparklcs

from

down

dew

hangs

angleto
DIAGONAL,

fiefh that

The

from

oxen.

Furniflicd with
-du'-lapt.

DEWLAPT,

a.
di-ag'-6-nal.
Reachingfrom

DIAGONAL,

another.

one

the throat of

laps.
dew-

a.

from
di/linguiflied

which

fun-rife.
f.
du'-lap.

DEWLAP,

difcafe is

others.

dew.

DEWDROP,

which

by

tom

I A

f. A
di-ig'-a-nil.

line drawn

angleto angle.

DIAGONALLY,"
ad. In
agonal
didr-p.g'-5-na]-y.
a

direction.

da'-wu:m.

DEWWORM,

f.

found

worm

du'-y.

where

moift with dew.

deks'-ter. a.

The

the

right,not

f. Readinefs
dekf-ter'-!-ty.

DEXTERITY,

readinefs
limbs,aftivity,

obtain

to

of

fkil!; readinefs

of contrivance.

fubtle,full of expedients.

management,

ad.
pertly,
Exdeks'-t^-ruf-ly.

DEXTEROUSLY,

artfully,
fkilfully,
deks'-tral.
a.

DEXTRAL,

The

not
right,

the

left.

f. The
dekf-tral'-I-ty.

DEXTRALITY,

beingon

ftate

the rightfide.

di-a-be'-tis.
f. A morbid copiouf-

DIABETES,
nefs of urine.

dI-a-b6l'-!-kil.T
a.
di-d-bil'-!k.

DIABOLICK,

of the
qualities

Devililh,
of
partaking

devil.

f. The fyrup
di-a-ko^-dyum.

DIACODIUM,

di-a-kou-'f-uks.
f. The

the

about

the mark

of

the

an
tiara,

of
enfign

manner
language
; frile,

any motion

DLT-RESIS,

of

argumental.
DIALECTICK,

fubdivifion of

dials

the

Logical,

di-a-lek'-tlk.
f. Logick,the

art of reafoning.
f. The
DIALING,
di'-al-ling.

art

of

making

knowledgeof fhadows.

DIALIST, dr-al-lift.f. A conftrufterof dials.

f. A fpeakerin a
DIALOGIST,
dl-al'-l6-jlft.
or
dialogue
DIALOGUE,

conference.
f.
df-a-log.
two

torick

by
DIAMETER,

which

conference,a

more.

or

f.
DIALISIS, di-al'-l-sls.

The

in
figure

or words
fyllables

di-W-e-tur.

pnffing
throughthe

f. The

of

center

are

rhe-

divided.

line which,
circle,or other

equalparts.

di-am'-me-tral.
a.
Defcribing

DIAMETRAL,

head

worn
royalty

on

the

to

head,

d^-a-demd.

a.

Adorned

v/ith

ad. According
d!-am'-ml-tral-y.

DIAMETRALLY,

the direflion of

diameter

time in which

dl-e'-re-bi's.
f. The

or
reparation

cf fyllables.
disjunction
f. A fymnT)IAGN0STICK,
di-ag-nos'-tl:".

fcribing
De-

diiedlon of

diameter.

In

ad.
dt-a-mct'-tri-k^l-^.

diametrical diredtion

DIAMOND,

performed.

diameter.

obfervingthe

DIAMETRICALLY,
di'-a-drom. f. The

dUm-mef'-tri-ku!. a.

DIAMETRICAL,
a

is

The

expreffion
; language,

di-a-kV-tl-kal.
a.

DIALECTICAL,

of eaitern mo-

diadem.

DIADROM,

are

dr-a-lekt.f.

crown.

DIADEMED,

which

on

marked.

the diameter.

di^-a-dem. f.

bound
royalty
narchs

trine
doc-

founds.

DIADEM,

lines,

{hews the hour.

divides it into
curvilinear figure,

poppies.

DI ACOUSTICS,
of

lines

or

fhadow

with

f. That
df-al-plate.

DIAL-PLATE,
DIALECT,

fcheme.

plate marked

converfation between

DIABOLICAL,

of

or

fpeech.

deks'-te-rus.
a.
Expertat any
employment,active,ready; expert in

DEXTEROUS,
manual

hand

hours

left.

the

dl -al. f.

Rtfembiingdew, partaking DIAL,

a.

DEXTER,

of

delineation of

a mathematical
geometricalfigures,

DEWY,
of dew

f. A
df-:\-gram.

DIAGRAM,

in dew.

di'-mund.

f.

directly.
The

moft valuable

and hardelt of all the gems.

DIAPASON,
fick ;

an

f. A
di-a-piZ-zon.

term

in

mu-

concord.
octave,the molt perfect

DIAPER,

I C

f. Linen
di^-;\-pur.

DIAPER,

cloth

in

woven

figures
; a napkifi.
To

diveifify
; to

cldaihs.

confident,
dogmatical.

f. Tranfdi-a-fa-ne''-i-ry.

office of

di-af'-fa-nis.
a.

DIAPHANOUS,

rent,
Tranfpa-

di-i-f6-rct'-llc.
Sudoa.

DIAPHORETICK,

of the
cavity

divides the upper

the lower ; any divifion or

hollow

midrif?

vides
di-

which
partition

flux

of the

DID, did'.

f. An

di -a-ry.

of every

account

di-as'-to-le.
f.

torick,by

which

fhort

in
figure

is made
fyllable

d!-a-tcs'-se-ron.
f.

An

terval
in-

DIBBLE,

fmall

cinefs.

dlb'-fldne.
f.

DIBSTONE,
children throw

at

dlTe. f.

another

The

littleflone which

flone.

pluralof

dffe-boks. f.

DICE-BOX,

the dice

are

with

Die.

See DIE.

Tne

box

with

DICTATION,

bird that dives

tive,
Precep-

fecond

perfonof

the pretcr

See DID.
V.

dy'.f.

To

To

a.

to
tinge,

colour.

Colour, tincture,flain,hue

dy^ y.

DIE,

quired.
ac-

dlk'-iate.
v.

To

a.

another

to

to

come

marked

or

in
The

act

or

of
magillrate

diTc. A

pi. DICE,
its faces wich

To

throw
gameflers
cubick
body.
any
f.

pi.DIES,

fmall
from

numbers
in

di'ze.

cube,
to

or.e

play;hazard,

The

ftamp ufed

f.
dy'-ur.

One

who

follows the trade

dying.

DIET,

in times of

exigence,and inveflcd
with abfoliite authority
invefted witli ab; one
folutc authority
whofe
credit
or authority
; one

in

nothingj

coinage.

DIER,
of

df

DIE,

authority.
dik-ta'-fliin.
f.

f.

on

chance
livered
de-

life,to expire,to

exiltence ; to

fix,which

deliver to

maxim

ftate of

liquor.

as

authority.
Rule

lofe

To

n.

perilh,
to
perifh
theology,
with
to
or
languifh pleafure teneverlaflingly
;
wither
to grow vapid,
as a vegetable}
dernefs;to
pafsinto

DIE, df.

of dictating.
praclica
dlk-tu'-tor.
f.
DICTATOR,
made

tive,giving

di-das'-ka-llk.
a.

dy'.

DIE,

from

thrown.

dik'-tate.f.

DICTATE,

Rome

To

df-fur. f. A player
at dice,a gamefter.

DICTATE,

Precep-

a.

fpade.

f. Pertnefs,faudi-kas'-si-ty.

DICACITY,

f. A
di'-dap-pur.

did'll. The

DIDST,

DIE,

dVl. f-

another

dUik'-t!-kal.

tenfeofDo.

in mufick.

ftgn of

didadlick.

the dilatation of the heart.

DIATESSERON,

the

into the water.

rhe-

long;

di-dak'-tlk.

DIDASCALICK,

DIASTOLE,

cabulary,
vo-

precepts.

day,

journal.

language,a

any

tcnfe.
prctcr-imperfe"t

DIDAPPER,

folutive,
purgative.
belly,

of

of Do
preterite

DIDACTICAL,

di-ar-ret'-lk.
a. Promoting

the flux of the

To

The

DIDACTICK,

DIARRHOE71CK,

DICER,

words

word-book.

the

di-^r-re'-a.
f.

Stile,language,
ex-

f.
A book
dlk'-fliO-ner-y.

containingthe

body from

belly.

whence

dlk'-fhun.f.

prefiion.

body.

DIARRHOEA,

DICE,

dlk-ta'-tfliir.
f. Thepfficeof

DICTIONARY,

rifick,
promotinga pcrfpiration.
df-a-fram. f. The

DIAPHRAGM,

fidence.
con-

didtator.

DICTION,

clear.

DIARY,

infolent
dictator;
authority,

DICTATURE,

pellucid.

f. Tlic
dik-ta'-tur-fhlp.

DICTATORSHIP,

parency, pcllucidnefs.
di-a-fan'-ik.
a.
DIAPHANICK,
Tranfparent,

which

ritative,
Authoa.
dlk-ta-to'-ryal.

variegate, DICTATORIAL,

To

a.

flowers upon

draw

DIAPHANEITY,

direiStthe cor.da"l:or opinionof

to

other?.

df-a-pur.v.

DIAPER,
to

enables him

I E

df-et. f.

by
DIET,
board, to

Food,

vi"5tuals ; food regulated

the rules of medicine.

di^-it.v.

a.

To

give food

to ;

to

fupplywith diet.
To

D
di'-et.V.

DIET,

To

fick ;

to

To

n.

by rules

cat

of

phy-

DIFFIDENT,

feed.

to

cat,

di''-et.f.

DIET,

I F

aflemblyof princesor

An

To

dlf-fl-dcnt.a.

Not

confident,

dlf-flnd'.v.

To

cleave

certain.

not

eftatcs.

I G

DIFFIND,

a.

in

two.

di'-ct-drlnk.
f.

DIET-DRINK,

Medicated

quors.
li-

dif-flfl/-un.f.

DIFFISSION,

The

ad

of

cleaving.
a.
df-ct-ti-ry.
Pertainingto

DIETARY,

the

with
fcattering

di'-it-tur.
f.

DIETER,
rules for

One

who

prefcribes

eating.
di-e-tet'-i-kal.
?f. Relating
to
di-l-tet'-Ik. ^ diet,belonging

DIETETICAL,
DIETETICK,
to

the medicinal cautions

about

d!f^-fur.
v.

have

from, to
fame
at

with

To

to

be of

d!f'-flu-en-fy.
i lity
of

away

diilindt from

fomething;

the

another

thing and

one

each

of

pute,
dis-

To

contfoverfy
;

diflogical

of many

Diftindl,not

like
un-

f. Diverfity
dlf-fi'r-ml-ty.

diffimilitude.
form, irregularity,
dif-fi/ze.v. a.
To

pour

out

copious, not

concife.

dlf-fii'zd.
part. a. Wild, uncouth,

DIFFUSED,

ferent
difad. In
d!f'-fe-rent-ly.
a

manner.

DIFFICIL,

dlf'-fl-sll.
a.

fcrupulous.Not

eafy;
DIFFICULT,

troublefome,

Difficult,
hard, not

a.

Hard,
hard

vexatious

not

ftate of

beingfcattered

exuberance

eafmefs

that which

of

I',

difficulty.
f. Hardnef?,
DIFFICULTY,
d!f'-fl-kul-ty.
is hard

dif-fu'-siv.
a.

n.

To

to
diftruft,

To

DIG,

dif'-f'-d'nfe.
f. DiAruft,want
6

Havingthe
way;

d!f-fu'-siv-nls.
f.

V.
dig'.

Dug
part, pair.

confidence.

copioufnefs,

lity
quatered,
fcat-

cxtenfively.
want
difperfion;

confidence in.

fcattering
any thing every

DIFFUSIVENESS,

affairs;

cavil.
objection,
dif-frdc. v.
.ToDIFFIDE,

every way

of ftile.

difperfed
; extended,in full extenfion.
ad. "Widely,
dlf-fii'-slv-ly.
DIFFUSIVELY,

to

in
accompliih; diftrefs,
oppofition
; perplexity

DIFFIDENCE,

dif-fl'-zhun.f. Difperfion,
the

DIFFUSIVE,
Hard
dif'-fi-kult-ly.

with

to
contrariety

dlf-fu'zd-nls.
f. Thel^ate.
DIFFUSEDNESS,
of beingdifFufed,
difperfion.
ad.
DIFFUSELY,
dIf-fuTc-ly.
Widely,extenfively
; copioufly,

eafy;
pleafe,

pccvifli.

DIFFICULTLY,

perfedly.

DIFFUSION,

in ufe.

dlf'-f
i-kult.

ad. Widely,difd!f-fi'/zd-ly.

DIFFUSEDLY,

unlike,
contrary qualities;

di.nimilar.

DIFFERENTLY,

of

are

irregular.
dif'-fc-rent.
a.

DIFFERENT,

no

of v.fhichthe leaves

plane; to fpread,to fcatter.

DIFFUSE, dif-fi/fe.
a. Scattered,
widelyfpread
;

tinction.

the fame

form,
uni-

ftrudure,as

DIFFUSE,
upon

debate, quarrel
; diftindlion ; pointin

queftion,
ground of

Contraryto

different

other.

DIFFORMITY,

qualityby
another; the difpro-

differs from

portion between

have

dif'-form. a.

difform flower,one,

ing
be-

tailing

dlf'-flu-cnt.
a.
Flowingevery

havingparts of

he

to

contrary opinion.
dlf^-fC-renfe.
f. State of

DIFFERENCE,

one

contend,

to

Thequa-

fixed.

not

way,

f.

all fides.

on

DIFFLUENT,

the

acl of

dif'-fid-^nfc.;

diftinguifiied

be

and qualities
not
properties

thofe of another;

variance

which

n.

The

blafl:
of wind.

DIFFLUENCY,

DIFFORM,

DIFFER,

DIFFLUENCE,

the ufe of

food.

To

dlf-fla'-fhin.
f.

DIFFLATION,

rules of diet.

a.

fion,
Exten-

of concifenefs.

preter.

Digged.

Dug

or

Digged,

To

piercewith a
tlie
cultivate
to
fpade;
ground by turningit
with
with a fpadt; to pierce
a fnarp
point.
or

To

force.

with
imprefs

to

tv.'o

ding',

DING,

v.

to

f; A
ding-dong',

word

by which

of bells is imitated.

the found

(.
ding'l.

DINGLE,

hollow between

hills.

apartment,of the houfe.

dli/.-Wr-.
A .Th? chief, meal, the

DINNER.,.

f.

din -nur-time.

DINNE5.tTIMEj

To

blow

time

The

blow, a ftro.ke
; the

mark

Taujark

with

cavity

numberingout fmgly.

DIOCESAN,

flands related to his

clergyor

own

df-o-sis. f.

DIOCESS,

The

as
bifliop

he

tant

of dif-

the fight
in the view
fight,
aflifting

f. A part of
di-6p'-triks.

DIOPTRICKS,

of the different refradlions

ticks,treating

op-

of the

di-or-tlTro'-sIs.
f. An
niembers

crooked

which

are

To

liquor
J
affair;

to

To

a.

V.

immerge, to

moiften, to

wet;

to

put into

engage

to

mark

to

engage

dtp'.V.

as

To

n.

a.
di-p"it'-a-lu3.
Having two

DIPETALOUS,

aim

in

of

out

certain courfe ; to

order, to

an

dl-rek'-tur.
f. One

inftrument that ferves

to

that

dircasj
manual

guideany

di-rek'-ftiun.
f. Aim

DIRECTION,

impreffed
by

motion

point;

at a certain

certain

im-

pulfe.;order,comrnand, prefcription.
dl-rck'-tiv.
a.
Having the power

Slewingthe
informing,

of diredlion ;

ad. In
di-rekt'-ly.

DIRECTLY,

way.

line,
ftraight

circumlocution.

dl-rekt'-nls.
f.

DIRECTNESS,

f. One that dips.

DIPPER, dip'-pir.
vice
f. A deDIPPING-NEEDLE,
dip'-plng-nedl.

(hews

magnetick needle.

any

ordinanc"e ;

an

inftra"Slor
;

fultcd in cafes of confcience

furgery,
by which

operation.
DIRECTORY,
which

the

One

that has

thority
au-

others,a fuperintendent
; a rule,

over

in

Straightnefs,

neareft way.

dl-rek'-tur.
f.

DIRECTOR,

an

point,the

the hand

one

; an

is

who

is

guidedin

f. The
dl-rek'-tur-y.
factious

con-

inftrument
its

book

in the
preacherspubliflied

rebellion for the direction of their feci in ads of

flower leaves.

which

To

a.

to

command.

in

pledge.
immerge ; to pierce
;
to
enter
into
to
drop by
flightly any thing;
chance into any mafs, to chufe by chance.
f. The name
of a bird.
dip'-tftiik.
DIPCHICK,
DIP,

not

as a mark
gulate,
pointagainft
; to rec
ertain
to
prcfcribe
meafure^
adjuft;

to
tendency

DIP, dip

open,

dl-rekt'.v.

DIRECT,
line ;
ftraight

ration
opemade

even.

any

end;

ing
tendapparently
ambiguous;plain,

without
apparently,
reclilineally
; immediately,

light.
DIORTHROSIS-,

any

fome

collateral;

not

DIRECTIVE,

objefts.

by

oblique;

operation.

7 f. Affording
a
di-6p'-ti!-kal.
medium
for
5
di-op'-trik.

DIOPTRICAL,
the

Dreadful,difmal,horrible.
dl-rekt'.
crooked
a.
not
Straight,

DIRECTER,

flock.

circuit of every

bifhop's
jurifdiction.
DIOPTRICK,

f. A regifler
of bifhopsdlp'-tlk.

di're.a.

to

to

of
conulling

noun

martyrs.

df-nd-me-ra'-fliun.
f.The
di-os'-se-san.
f.

bite produces

exprefs.

blow.

acl of

writing

only.

DIRECT,

violence,force,power.

dint',
.v.. a.

DINT,
by

To

and

not.

diiit'.
L.

by

cafes

DIPTYCK,

dining.

DINUMERATION,

To

tv^'O

DIRE,

day.

f. A
dip'-tote.

DIPTOTE,

the middle of the

about

eaten

made

letteror

privilege.
f. A ferpent
whofe
DIPSAS, di'p'-fas.
unquenchablethirft.

f. The prindl'-ning-r3m.
cipal

DINING-ROOM,

DINTj

found.

one

f. A
DIPLOJVIA, di-pl6'-ma.
fome
conferring

DING-DONG,

of

form

to

bluflcr, bounce,

To

n.

to huiF.

meal

vowels

,
.

To

I R

f. A coalition of
dlp'-tlTing.

v. a.
TodafIiwithvioler.ee; DIPHTHONG,
ding',

DING,

To

I-P

particular
property of

the

worfhip.
DIREFUL,
DIRENESS,

dfre-fdl.a.

Dire, dreadful.
dfre-nis.-f. Difmalnefs, horror,

hidcoufiiefs.

DIREP-

I S

f.
The
di-rcp'-fliun.

DIREPTION,

acl of

DISADVANTAGEOUSLY,

plundering.

ad.
j'jf-Iy.

f.
de/je.

DIRGE,

A moux-nful

derk'. f.

DIRT,

durt'. f.

kind of

dagger.
mire ; meannefs,
Mud, filth,

diir:^.
v.

DIRT,

a.

To

f.
durt'-py.

DIRTPIE,
children of

foul,

to

Forms

bcmire.

moulded

by

a.
DIRTY, durt'-y.
Foul, nafry
; mean,
picable.
To DIRTY,
To foul, to foil;
v.
a.
durt'-y.
to difgrace,
to fcandalize.
f. The
aft of
DIRUPTION,
di-rup''-fhun.

def-

or breaking
burfting,
; the
breaking.

Rate of

of zeal for the reigning

prince.
dlf-af-fer^-mans.
f. ConDISAFFIRMANCE,
futation,

negation.
throw open

of

dlz-a^ble.v.

natural force

To

to

; to.

of

as

ficacy
ef-

or

To

the
deflroy

a.

To

be of the fame

opinion;

to

To
be in

differ,
a

ftate

trary,
Cona.
dlf-i-grt'-abl.

Unfuitabienefs,contrariety
unpleafantntu
j
;
offtnfivenefs.

beingunfit

or

d!f-ak-kus'-tum.v.

by difufe or

di/ilmilitude ; differenceof

a.

trary
con-

To

dlf-ak-kwi'n-tans.
f.

familiarity.

dif-al-low'.v.

DISALLOW,

; to

ccnfure

aci.
poftcrior

by

fome

as

opinion.
To

a.

unlawful

dif-al-lov/.
v.n.

DISALLOW,
to

To

deny
j

to

rcfiife

grant.

dif-al-low'-'bl.
a.

DIS ALLOWABLE,

Not

allowable.

dif-al-lovZ-ans.
f. Prohibition,.

DISALLOVn^ANCE,

dtf-ank'-kur.v,

To DISANCKOR,
DISADVANTAGEABLE,dif-ad-van'-ta-jabL
to profit,
Contrary
producinglofs.
dlf-id-van-tf
DISADVANTAGEOUS,
.-;."
-jus.
convenience.
to
to
Contrary intcrefr,
contrary

confider

to any
authority

not
permi/fion,

dif-ad-van'-tadzh.
f. Lofp,

DISADVANTAGE,
diminuiion of any thingdeto intereft;
injury
firablc; a ftate not prepared
for defence.

f. Difference,
dif-a-grc'-ment.

DISAGREEMENT,

prepared.
un-

practice.
Difufe of

to

oppofiticn.
DISAGREEABLE,

fct free

d!s'-ac-c6m-m6ftateof

fource of habit

DISACQUAINTANCE,

v. n.
dlf-a-gre".

DISAGREE,
of

To

DISACCUSTOM,

vileges
pri-

oftenfive.
wanting proper qualiunpleafirg,
fications.
f.
DISAGREEABLENESS,
dlf-a-gre'-abl-nls

DISACCOMMODATION,

To

the

foreft.
"

To

fet right,
to undeceive.

da'''-fhun.
f. The

purpofes,from

to common
a

To

unfuitable ;

dif-i-bu'ze.
v.

miftake,to

of
deprive

depriveof ufefulnefs

exclude

DISABUSE,
from

To

a.

dlf-af-for'-rift.
v. a.

DISAFFOREST,

do any

DISABLE,

difafFecledmanner.

d!f-af-fek'-ted-nis.
DISAFFECTEDNESS,
f..
The quality
of beingdifafFefted.
dif-af-fek'-fhun.
f. Want
DISAFFECTION,

not

To

Not

afFeiSion.

or

ad. After
DISAFFECTEDLY,d!f-af-fik'-ted-ly.

To

f.
Want
dlf-a-b!l'-i-ty.

zeal

to
difpofed

or
burfting,

thing,weaknefs ; want of proper

for any purpofe,legalimpequalifications
diment.
to

power

fill

To

dif-df-fck'-tld.
part. a.

DISAFFECTED,

meannefs,bafenefs,fordidnefs.

DISABILITY,

dlf-af-fek't.
v. a.

ToDISAFFECT,
with difcontcnt.

ad. Naftily
DIRTILY,
durt'-i-ly.
; meanly,
fordidly.
durt'-I-nis.
f. Naftinefs,
filthiDIRTINESS,
;

contrary to intereftor

manner

dlf-ad-vanDISADVANTAGEOUSNESS,
f. Contrariety
nience.
inconveto profit,
ta-juf-nls.

clay.

nefs,foulnefs

dif-ad-van-t-i'-

dli-ad-vcn'-td-rus.
DISADVENTUROUS,
a.
Unhappy,unprofperous.

fordidnefs.
To

In

profit.

of
a fong
ditty,

lamentation.

DIRK,

I S

of
a fljip
deprive

a.

To

a.

To

its anchor.

DISANIMATE,
ni' I'.fe
d'-priv;
; to

T"y
dli-aa'-y-mate.
v. a.
to ijccl.
difeojrr.j?,

DISANI-

r" I s

IS

vation
f. Pridlf-an-y-mi'-fliun.

DIS ANIMATION,

fervice
military

dlf-an-nul'.
v.

DISANNUL,

To

To

a.

annul,

to vacate.
depriveof authority,
dif-an-nul'-ment.
f. The

to

aft of

making

view,

to

to

of

vanifli out

be loft

To

credit,not
feat
de-

from

of expectations.
mifcarriage

of

the

To

a.

vert
di-

or
fpoil

fion

an

dlf-ar-ri'.
v.
dll'-ar-rf.
f.

dlz-as'-tur.f. The

blaft

or

ftroke

planet; misfortune, grief,

unfavourable

dlz-as'-tur. v.

To

ftar ;

unhappy, calamitous

a.

to"

mifgloomy,threatning

ad.
In
dlz-as'-trui"-ly.

diz-as'-truf-nls.
f. Un-

luckinefs,unfortunatenefs.
dif-a-vou'tfn.
v.
to difown.
profeffion,
dlf-a-vow'.v.

DISAVOW,

To

a.

load,
un-

To

n.

eafe

a.

To

To

To

Tore-

credit

DISBAND,

or

a.

To

dif-

melt.

d!f-ka'rd.v.

DISCARD,

fuch

cards

as

a.
are

To

throw

ufelefs ;

out

dif-

to

employment.
dlf-ka'r-nate.
of
a.
Stripped
fervice

or

flefh.

dif-ka'fe.
v.

To

a.

to
ftrip,

drefs.
un-

Denial.
To

To

DISCERN,

To

difmifs

to

guifh;
To

authority.

dif-bind'. v.

faces.

v. n.
dif-kan'-dy.

DISCANDY,

ToDISCASE,

dif-a'-tfi6-rize.
v. a.

fcrvice.
military

that dif-

dif-kal-fe-a'-fhin.
f. The

pullingoft"the

chargeor ejeftfrom

difown,

dif-a-vow'-ment.f. Denial.

DISAUTHORISE,

One

dif-

of Ihoes.

fee;

depriveof

fpendor

To

dlf-kal'-fl-l-tld.
?.
ped
Strip-

DISCARNATE,
a.

dlf-a-vow'-al.
f.

DISAVOWMENT,

from

away

off a burden.

dif-burs'-ment.f.

DISCALCEATION,

of the hand

deny knowledge of.

DISAVOWAL,

To

take

v.

tlif-.bur'fe.
v. a.

DISCALCEATED,

folve,to

ToDISAVOUCH,

To

parate
fe-

burfes.

manner.

DISASTROUSNESS,

to

burfingor layingout.
dif-biir'-fur.
f.
DISBURSER,

a6l of

DISASTROUSLY,

trad

throw

to

d!f-bur'-din.
v.

DISBURSE,

fortune.

To

To

a.

To

a.

dif-bur'-dm.

difencumber

layout money.
DISBURSEMENT,

blafc

to mifchief.
afflift,
diz-as'-trus.a.
Unlucky;

unfavourable

DISASTROUS,

difmal

drive

forth.

fprigsnewly put

DISBURDEN,

To

Diforder, confu-

undrefs.

DISASTER,
an

To

ofF.

DISBURDEN,

To

imdrefs

To

a.

mifliap,mifery.

by

who

the mind.

DISASTER,

To

To

one.

any

One

a.

dlf-brAntfh'.
v,
d!f-bud'. v.

Tt) DISBUD,

arms.

DISARRAY,

of

To

to

DISARRAY,

To

dlf-bentfh'. v.

break

or

v. a.
d!f-ap-pri'v.

to cenfure.
diflilie,
diz-a'rm. v.
To DISARM,

to

feat.

Cenfure, condemnation.
DISAPPROVE,

Not

a.

dlf-bi-ll'-vur.
f.

f.
To DISBRANCH,
dll-ap-pro-ba'-fliun.

DISAPPROBATION,

v.

true.

refufes belief.

f.
To
DISBENCH,
dlf-ap-poi'nt-ment.

DISAPPOINTMENT,

To

Refufa! of credit,

dlf-ba-lSV.
hold

to

DISBELIEVER,

balk.

to

Defeat of hopes,

dif-ba-irf.
f.

DISBELIEVE,

To

fight.

To
dif-ap-poi'nt.
v. a.

expedation,

of

land from

denial of belief.

dif-ap-piV
v. n.

DISAPPOINT,

To

To

a.

fliip.

void.

DISAPPEAR,

To retire from

n.

feparate.

to

dif-ba'rk. v.

ToDISBARK,

DISBELIEF,

DISANNUL?.iENT,
To

dlf-band'.v.

DISBAND,

To

of life.

diz-zern^

judge,to
to

make

DISCERN,

have

v.

a.

To

knowledgeof

to
defcry,
to

diftin-

the difference between.

dlz-ztrn'.v.

n.

To

dif-

make

tinclion.

DISCERNER,

diz-zer'-nir.f. Difcoverer,he
"

that

! S

D
Jif-kim'-fur-tabl. a.

DISCOMFORTABLE,
that is

One

dlf-kum-mcnd'.v.

DISCOMMEND,
blame,

to

fadnef?.

that caule"

To

rcfufcs comfort

melancholy and

Uneafinefs,difiatisfaclion.
dif-kun-tent'-mcnt.
DISCONTENTMENT,

dlf-kum-men'-dcbl.a.

Blamcable, ccnfurable.

dh-kum-men'-

DISCOMxMENDABLENESS,

liablcuel'sto

Blameablentfs,

Want

iTiun. f.

dli-kom-meu-da''- To

Blame,

dif-kom-mo'de.v.

DISCOMMODE,

a.

To

v.

diforder,to unfettle ;
;

ofFcnd

; to

to

ruffle ;

to

To

imfettle the mind,

to

of

with

To
a.

To

f.
d!f-k6n-t!-nu'-I-ty.
of cohefion.

parts, want

f. Difdlf-kon-gri'-I-ty.

dif-ka'rd.v.

DISCONSOLATE,

n.

To

difagrec,

fuit with.

to

ent,

dlf-k":m'-f6-l"!t.
out
Witha.

dlf-ka'r-dans.? f. Difa( greement.

dlf-kar-dan-fy.

at

dSf-ki'r-dant.
a.
with

variance

itfelf;

Inconfift-

contraoppofite,

rious.

ad. Indlf-ka'r-dant-ly.

DISCORDANTLY,

forrowful.
comfort, hopelefs,

ad.
with
in difegreement
dlf-kon'-fS-lct-ly.
confiftently,

DISCONSOLATELY,
difconfolate manner,

beingdifconfolate.
dh'-kun-tunt".f.

Want

of

prefentftate.
dlf-kun-tcnt'.
a.
Uneafyat

uneafuiefs

at

the

ftate,diffatisfied.
prefent
dlf-kun-tcnt'.
v.
DISCONTENT,

find out,

to

light;

to

may

dil-

To

a.

make

known

; to

efpy.
dif-kuv'-ir-.'b!.
a.

DISCOVERABLE,
which

to

be found

out

apparent,

That

expofedto

view.

the

a.

To

to make
uneafy.
diffatisfy,

dlf-ki'm-ttn'-tld.
part. a.

Uneafy, diffatibftcd.

dif-kuv'-ur. v.

DISCOVER,
clofe,to bring

irfclfjin

aiiother.

with
difagreement

comfortlefsly.
dif-k6n'-f6-let-nls.To

DISCONSOLATENESS,

TENTED,

others.

DISCORDANT,

inconfiftency.

DISCONTENT,

mixed

oppofition,
inconfiftency.

agreement.

DISCONTENT,

not

but necefiary
to be
pleafing,

f.
dlf-kon-faVml-ty.
DISCORDANCY,

DISCONGRUITY,

of

qualities
; in mufick,founds

DISCORD,
not

Difagreement,
optrariety
or conanimofity
; difference,

DISCORDANCE,

difcompofe.

DISCONFORMITY,

content,

or
praclice

To

a.

habit.

dls'-kord.f.

themfelves

difplace.

dif-kon-fert'.
v.

DISCONCERT,

ftate of

ceafe any

mutual
pofition,

difturb the

perturbation.

agreement,

to
off",

of
Difunity

f. Diforder,
dil"-k6m-p6''-zhur.

DISCOMPOSURE,

of

leave

To

n.

lofe an eftabliflied

cuftom.
prefcriptive
dlf-k6n-th/-u.
v.
DISCONTINUE,

DISCORD,

a.
dlf-k6m-p6'ze.

DISCOMPOSE,

to

to

DISCONVENIENCE,

hurt.
difadvantage,

DISCON

continuity,fepara-

f.
dif-kon-ve'-nyens.
f. Inconvenience,
dIf-kom-modM-ty.
Incongruity,
difiigreement.

DISCOMMODITY,

To

breakingoft";

dlf-kon-tln'-u.
v.

DISCONTINUITY,

Inconvenient, troublefome.

temper

or

us.
a.
dlf-kom-mo'-d)

DISCOMMODIOUS,

The

; a

dif-kon-tin-u-a'-

Difruptionof

DISCONTINUE,

To

pvitto inconvenience, to moleft.

of parts

loic the cohefion of parts ;

cenfiue.

that difcommends.

In

d!f-kon-tu/-u-4ns.C

of cohefion

fliun. f.

ccn-

DISCOMMENDER,dlf-kum-mei/-dur.f. One

Want

beingdifcontcntcd.

tion.

DISCOMMENDATION,

To

ftate of

intermiflton.
ceflation,
DISCONTINUATION,

fure.

To

The

DISCONTINUANCE,

DISCOMMENDABLE,

To

f.

nis.

f.

cenlurc.

dcbl-nii. f.

dlf-kun-ten'-ted-

DISCONTENTEDNESS,

To

a.

I S

DISCOVERER,
finds any

f.
dif-kuv'-cr-ur.
known

before

One

that

fcout,one

;
thing
to defcrythe enemy.
f. The
dif-k"v'-er-y.
DISCO\'ERY,

v/ho

not

is put

ad

of

finding

I S

finding
any thing hidden
or
difclofmg
any fecret.

D
the adt of

revealing

fober

To

back, to pay

dlf-kou'nt.

To

a.

V.

To

a.

DISCREETLY,

count

to

cold

treatment

One

that

difcourages
by

coid

dlf-kur'-ldzh. v.

DISCOURAGE,
to deprive of
deprefs,

frightfrom any
DISCOURAGER,
that

confidence

dtrftanding,
by

acl of the

The

un-

from premifes
paflcs
mutual
interconfequences
; converfation,
of

couiie

which

tion either written

or

fet manner;

to

to

treat

n.

upon

reafon,

to

in

cona

To

haranguer;

dlf-kd'r-fur.f. A
a

writer

DISCOURSIVE,

on

any

ESY,

The

Hate of

fons

or

That

civil,
Un-

a.
or

dlf-krlm-I-mV-fliun.
f.

things
;

a(S of

the

another, diftindion

other pcr-

one
diftinguilhing

the

marks

of dif-

which

d!f-ki!m'-!-na-t!v.
a.

makes
;

the

mark

that which

of

diftinulion,

obfcrves

diitinc-

tion.
ad.
du-ku/-tfliuf-ly.
DISCRIMINOUS,

dlf-krlnZ-l-nus.a.

ous,
Danger-

hazardous.

wide.
Broad, flat,

dif-krcd'-lt.f.

difgracc
i want

feled

d!f-krlm'-l-nilte-nls.

from
beingdiftinguifhed

characteridical

to

DISCREDIT,

to

others.

f. Incivility,DISCUBITORY,
d!f-kur'-ti-fy.

dls'-kus.a.

tokens.

tinction.

rudeni.-.

DISCOUS,

or

of difference ;

notes

DISCRIMINATIVE,

uncomplaifant.

DISCOURl

marks

Diftinfinefs.

from

Paffingby

dif-kur'-tfhis.a.

DISCOURTEOUSLY,
Uncivilly,
rudely,

with

DISCRIA1INATION,

fpeaker,

premifesto confequences
containing
interlocutory.
dialogue,

DISCOURTEOUS,

mark

f.

fubjciSt.

dif-kd'r-bu-.
a.

as

dif-krlm'-l-nate.
v.

DISCRIMINATENESS,

an

ijitermediate ftepsfrom
;

tinguifhable
by outward
DISCRIMINATE,
To

fo-

pafs from

fame

The

d!f-krlm'-i-nabl.
Difa.

DISCRIMINABLE,

premifesto confequences.

DISCOURSER,

dis'-kre-tlv.
a.

from
feparate

To

a.
dlf-krefli'-in-er-y.

large,unlimited,unreffrained.

difcrete.

treatife,
a diflerta-

dif-ko'rfe.
v.

verfe,to talk, to relate ;

Icmn

at

DISCRETIVE,

uttered.

or

DISCOURSE,

Left

it

talk;
language,

tinuous
con-

power.

DISCRETIONARY,

Diflina,not

disjunctive.

dif-krelh'-un.f. Prudence,
DISCRETION,
berty
knowledgeto govern or direct one's felf;liof actingat pleafure,
uncontrolled and

dlf-kur'-rldzh-mont.

dif-k6'rfe.
f.

dis'-kr5-p.\nt.
Different,
a.

dis'-krite.
a.

unconditional

terror.

or
hope
deterring,
deprefling
or fear.
depreflion,

DISCOURSE,

To

To

a.

deter,to

a6t of

the caufe of

to

to

lity
qua-

difagreefng.

dif-kiir''-ridzh-ur.
f. One

diffidence and
imprefies

The

The

f. Difference,
dis'-kre-pAns.

contrariety.
DISCREPANT,
DISCRETE,

ment.
treat-

attempt.

DISCOURAGEMENT,
f.

dif-kre't-nls.
f.

beingdifcreet.

To

ad.
dif-kre't-ly.
Prudently,

DISCREPANCE,
dlf-kou'n-tl-nans.f.

Cold treatment,
unfriendly
regard.
d!f-kou'n-t5-nanDISCOUNTENANCER,
fur. f.

of

to

foame.

DISCOUNTENANCE,

Prudent, cautious,

forward.

d[f-kou'n-te-nins. DISCREETNESS,

difcoiirage
by

abafh, to put

modeft, not

cautiouflv.

again.
DISCOUNTENANCE,

To

v.

back

To deprive

a.

tofliame.
difgrace,

credibility
; to
dif-kre't.a.
DISCREET,

refunded

ijia

barg:iin.
DISCOUNT,

dlf-kred'-Jt.
v.

DISCREDIT,
of

dls'-koiint.
f. l^hefum

DISCOUNT,

To

I S

rS. of
To

Fitted
dif-ku'-b!-tir-y.
a.

pofturcof leaning.

DISCUMBENCY,

proach,
Ignominy,re-

of truft.

the

leaningat

DISCUMBER,

f. The
dlf-kum'-bcn-fy.
meat.

d!f-k:.m'-bur.v.

a.

To

from
dif.'ngage

I S

troub!efcHT"c weight or

any

bulk.

d'f-kur^-MV.a.

DISCURSIVE,
and

from premifesto

Tak-cn

due

of
gradation

DISCURSORY,
a.
dif-kiir'-lur-y.
Argument.iL
dis'-kus.f. A quoit.
DISCUS,
dif-kus^.v.

DISCUSS,

To

humour

diiperfe
any

To

a.

dif-kus'-slv.
a.

power

that has power

to

confider

unworthy of

as

Freedom

the

union

To

a.

fcorn,

to

m.ents

that

one's charader.

To

anger.

d!f-di'ne-fdl.
a.

Haughtily,

diz-e'z.V.

torment

with

a.

To

fickneis ;

affliftwith
to

to

To

To

on

dlf-Im-ba'rk.
v. n.

To

f.
dif-in-ga'je-ment.

To

dif-Im-blt'-tiV.
To
v. a.

free from bitternefs.

To

Divefled
a.
dlf-lm-bid'-yi

DISEMBOGUE,
at the mouth

dif-lm-bo'g.
of

river.

a.

To

obligation;

v. a. To
d!f-m-tang'-gl.

dlf-in-ter^
v.

DISENTERRE,

a.

Toun-

dlf-ln-ttTra'l.
v. a.

DISENTHRAL,
free,

to

reftore

to

liberty,
to

To

refcue from

dlf-In-tfirO'ne.
To
v. a.

DISENTHRONE,

dcpofefrom fovereignty.
dlf-!n-tran'fe.
To
v. a.
DISENTRANCE,
aw.ilccn from

To
v.

or

attention,
vacancy.

flavery.
To

land.

any

engagement

bury.

land,

"){ their bodies.

out

tention.
at-

impediments,to clear from perplexity

or difficulty
; to unfold the parts of any
to feparate.
thinginterwoven ; to difengage,

pain,

Blunted, dulled,
dif-lm-ba'rk.
v. a. To
carry

DISEMBITTER,

pour

being difengaged,vacuityof

DISENTANGLE,

fet

X"ISEMBODIED,

f. The
dif-In-g^jd-nls.

fet free from

To

fweeten,to

To

To

land.

go

fet

di'f-In-gu'jd.
part. a. Vacant,

of

di'f-^dzhd'.
a.

DISEMBARK,
to

To
v. n.
dif-ln-gi'je.

leifare.

freedom

diz-e'-z"l-n!s.
f. ^icknefs,

DISEMBARK,

^o

impedithing

any

felf free from.

from

to

malady.
DISEDGED,

fc-

it is in

the attention.

fcizes
powerfully

Releafe

uneafy.

DISEASEDNESS,

clear from

free from

DISENGAGEMENT,

diz-c'z.f. Diflemper,
malady,fick-

nefs.

make

difficulties; to

To

with which

dif-da'ne-fal-nis.f.

haughtyfcorn.

to
-difeafe,

any

qualityof

DISDAINFULNESS,

DISEASE,

thingwith

DISENGAGEDNESS,

haughtyfcorn.

kind.

v. a.
dlf-m-ga^e.

DISENGAGE,

at

ad. V/ith
dif-d^'ne-fal-y.

or

to

of any

incumbrance.

to
difcntanglt,

to

a.

difbur-

dif-ln-kum'-brans. f.

DISENGAGED,

fcornful,indignant.

"DISDAINFULLY,

from

parate from

medicine

dlf-da^ne.
f. Scorn, contemptuous

"DISDAINFUL,

To

incumbrances,

free from obftruilion

DISENGAGE,

one's

DISEASE,

to

To

d!f-!n-kum'-bur.v.

dischargefrom

den ;

repel.

dif-da'ne.v.

DISDAIN,

DISDAIN,

To

To

d!f-ku'-fhent.
f.

DISCUTIENT,
To

Having

prive
de-

enchantment.

an

DISENCUMBER,

To

difcufs.

To

a.

d!f-in-tfhant'.
v. a.

the force of

DISENCUMBRANCE,

DISCUSSIVE,

dif-

perplexity.

dlf-ln-^'bl.
v.

DISENCHANT,
free from

that difcufTes.

examination.

to

free from

DISENABLE,

To

-dlf-kus'-iliin.
f. Difquifition,

DISCUS.SION,

d!f-Im-broi'l.
To
v. a.

of power.

to

fwelling.

or

dlf-kis'-siir.
f. He

DISCUSSER,

examine;

out

to
entanglc,

To

argument.

d!f-im-bow'-lld.
part.a.
the bowels.

DISEMBROIL,

To

confequences.

from

T"

flow.

gain a vent, to
DISEMBOWELLED,

ad.
dlf-kur'-slv-ly.
By

DISCURSIVELY,
"

here

v. n.
dIf-!m-bo'g.

DISEIJBOGUE,

To

there,roving;proceeding
by regular
gra-

dation

Moving

I S

DISESPOUSE,

trance,

or

deep fleep.

v. a.
dif-ef-pou'z.

To

parate
fe-

after faith plighted.

DISESTEEM,

d!f-cf-tcm. f.

rfiflik-.
Slijht
To

I S

dlf-ei-tc'm.
v. a.

ToDISESTEEM,

unfavourable.

difefteem.
refpedl,

d!f-fa'-vur.
f. Difcountenance;

DISFAVOUR,

cx-

a.
Unkind,
dif-gra'-ftius.

f.DifDISGRACIOUS,
dif-ef-ty-ma'-fhun.

DISESTIMATION,

that

ftiamc.

pofcsto

diflike.

to

f. One
dJf-gra'-fur.

night, DISGRACER,

To

I S

To

v. a.
dlf-gyfze.

DISGUISE,

To

conceal

by a counterfeit
by
or unacceptablciicfs
a
ungracioufnefs,
;
to
to
of
want
disfigure,changethe form;
beauty.
appearance;
deform
dif-fA'-vur.
countenance,to
To difTo DISFAVOUR,
v.
a.
by liquor.
f. A drcfs contrived to
kindwithdraw
DISGUISE, dif-gyfzc.
or
to withhold
ftateof

conceal the

nefs.

d!f-fig-u-ra'-fhun.
f. The

DISFIGURATION,
act of

; the
disfiguring

ftateof

mangle.

change

to

deform,

to

on

To

reduce

To

d!f gift",
v.
a.

DISGUST,
in the

ftomach,

to offend
diflike,

land.

dIf-frAn'-tfluz.
To
v.
a.

depriveof glory,to

din/, f.

in
To

out

To

ftateof

which

being

of favour.

out

To

dlf-griTe.

DISGRACE,

v.

reproach upon,

to

difiionour ;

a.

to

To
put

bringa
out

of

the maids

with
difgrace,

To

To
ad. In
d!f-grii'fc-fal-^.

To

ferve in
f. The

deep
ferved

difti.

cloth with

rub their difties.

d!f-hl-bc'l.
f. Undrefs, kofe
dlf-hab'-It.
v.

To

a.

throw

place.
dif-ha'rtn.
v.

DISHEARTEN,
to

dif-

To

a.

dejeft, terrify.

DISHERIT,
from

to

f.
dif-hcr'-i-zun.

The

aiftof

inheritance.

d!f-hcr'-it.
v.

a.

To

dif-fticv^l.
v. a.

To

cut

off

fucccflion.
hereditary

DISHEVEL,

fprcaJ

the hair

difordcrly.
d!z-cV-!ft.a.
dlf-pra'fc-fo!-n'?.
f.
DISHONEST,

indignity,
ignominioufly.

DISGRACEFULNESS,
I-no.ninv.

of

courage,

ignominious.

DISGRACEFULLY,

f. Thcnnmc
d!fli'-w6fti-ur.

from
debarring
a.
d[f-grrfc-fu!.
Shameful,

the table ;

at

which

bird.

DISHERISON,

favour.

DISGRACEFUL,

up

a..

DISH-WASHER,
of

raJfe averfion

veffd, in

wide

dhV-klout.

DISH-CLOUT,

with

ftate of difhonour

pa"

produceaverfion.

broad

diih,any
DISH, difti^v.
a

To

by

ftrikewith

liquidfood ; the meat

kind of food.
particular

indignity.
To difcharge DISHABILLE,
v. a.
DISGORGE,
dlf-gd'rje.
the
mouth
with
violence.
drefs.
by
; to pour out
f. Shame, ignominy, To DISHABIT,
DISGRACE,
dif-grafe.
treat

to

hollow veffelfor

a"i of

of privileges.
depriving
dlf-fur'-nlfh.
To DISFURNI3H,
To unv. a.
furnift,to ftrip.
To
To
v. a.
DISGARNISH,
dif-ga'r-nlfh.
of ornaments
ftrip
; to take guns from a fortrefs.
To DISGLORIFY,
To
v. a.
dlf-glo'-rj'-fy.

To

diftafte;

to

to

DISFRANCHISE^MENT,dif-fran'-tni!z-ment.
folid food is fervcd

difhonour

puts

Naufeous.
a.
dif-guft'-ful.

DISGUSTFUL,
DISH,

of privileges
immunities.
or
deprive

The

that

of a foreft to the ftate

privileges

DISFRANCHISE,

f.

Drefs

late from any thing; ill-humour,malevolence,

offence conceived.

better form to

dif-for'-nft.
v. a.
the

common

counterfeit

f. One
dlf-gyf-zur.

DISGUISER,

worfe.

of

To

form,

beauty,
changeof

DISFOREST,
land from

that conceals another

difguife
; one
that disfigures.
a difguife.
one
f. Averfion of the
facement DISGUST,
f. Dedif-guft'.
dif-fig'-ilre-ment.

worfs

DISFIGUREMENT,

it ;

vv'ears

'at. f.
dlr.gyfze-m

DISGUISEMENT,
beingdisfigured
;

d!f-fIg'-ure.
To
v. a,

thing to

of

perfonthat

of concealment,

DISFIGURE,
any

hide

to

ftiow.

deformity.
To

drefs ;

unufual

an

Void

of pro-

void of faith ; difgraccful,

i'itv,
ignominious.
R

r r

DISHO-

I s

ad. Without
diz-on'-ift-ljr.

DISHONESTLY,
faith,without

ufcd.

f. Want
dlz-on'-nif-ty.

faithleflnefs
probity,
;

of

to private
difDifregard
difmtercft,
advantage,

diz-ci/-nur. f. Reproach,
difgrace,
ignominy; reproachuttered,cen-

intereftednefs. Not

contrary

dlz-6n'-nur.
v.

grace,

bringfhame

to

violate

; to

to

upon,

chaftity
; to

Todif-

to profit.
DISINTERESTED,

with

to

treat

dignity.
in-

dlz-on'-nur-abL

DISHONOURABLE,

of

another

treats

; a
indignity

dlf-ha'rn.v.

a.

To

Reduftion

better to

To

a.

fet at

To

of

difiike to, to make

duce
pro-

to alienate
difaffe"fted,

Toretraa

To

t"
feparate,

To

To
v. a.
dif-joi'nt.

break

at

make

; to

DISJOINT,
pieces;

to

put

out

at
junflures, feparate
to

part where there is

cement

j to

carve

incoherent.
v. n.
d!f-joi'nt.

To

fall in

feparate.

DISJUNCT,

parate.
fea.
dlf-junkt^
Disjointed,

f. Aleandif-ln-je-na'-i-ty.

nefs of artifice,
unfairnefs.

DISINGENUOUS,

joint;to

fowl

affectionfrom.

DISINGENUITY,

DISJOINT,

f.
the
dlf-m-kly-ni'-fhun.

dlf-ln-kli'ne.
To
v. a.

v. a.
dlf-joi^n.

DISJOIN,

of

diflike.
afleaion,flight

DISINCLINE,

dlf-In-vi'te.
v. a.

invitation.

part from each other,to fundf r.

liberty.

DISINCLINATION,
Want

worfe ftate.

dlf-in-ka'r-fe-r5te.
To

DISINCARCERATE,
V.

To

a.

difentangla.

an

from

dif-m -tri-kate.v.

DISINTRICATE,

Peevifhnefs, ToDISINVITE,

f.
dIf-Im-proVment.

DISIMPROVEMENT,

dlf-u/-ter-ef-ted-

difuitereftedmanner.

To
To

dif-u'-mur.f.

affair.

an

of
ftrip

ill-humour.

To

In

fluenced
incern
con-

dlf-m'-ter-ef-tedDISINTERESTEDNESS,
nis. f. Contempt of private
intereft.

horns.

DISHUMOUR,

dif-In'-ter-ef-tld.
perior
Sua.

not
regardof privateadvantage,
; without
by privateprofit
any

DISINTERESTEDLY,
ad.

is

rence
profperity
; indiffe-

or

violator

chaftity.
DISHORN,

To

with

in

a.

Shameful, reproachful,
ignominious.
diz-cn%ur-ur. f. One
DISHONOURER,
that

one's wifh

to

famy
blaftwith in-

a.

ufed.

dif-in'-ter-eft.
f. What

DISINTEREST,

furc.

DISHONOUR,

dlf-In'-ter-ef-ment.
f.

DISINTERESSMENT,

unchaftity.

DISHONOUR,

To

to private
N
regard
advantage,
impartial.

out

probity
; unchaflely.

DISHONESTY,

I S

fair,
Undlf-!n-jen'-u-us.
a.

illiberaL
meanlyartful,

f. Difunion,
dlf-junk'-lhun.
DISJUNCTION,
feparation,
parting.
a.
Incapable
dlf-junk'-t!v.
DISJUNCTIVE,

ad.
of union
dlf-in-jen'-u-uf-ly.

DISINGENUOUSLY,

or
op; that which marks feparation
pofition.
ad. DifDISINGENUOUSNESS,
dlf-jink'-tlv-ly.
dlf-in-jen'-u-uf-nls.
DISJUNCTIVELY,
f. Mean
low
craft.
fubtilty,
tindly,feparately.
f. The
dif-!n-her'-l-fun.
DISINHERISON,
DISK, dlik'.f. The face of the fun or planet,.

In

manner.
difmgcnuous

a"l of

off from
cutting

the ftateof

beingcut

fucceflion ;
any hereditary
off from any hereditary

DISINHERIT.
off from

To

thrown

in the antient

DISKINDNESS,

right.
To

it appears to the eye ;

as

To
dlf-!n-her'-!t.
v. a.

hereditary
right.
dif-In-ter'.
v. a.
DISINTER,

cut

an

to take out

To

of

To

DISINTERESSED,dIf-{n'-ter-ef-fgd.
a. With9

broad pieceof iron,

a quoit.
fports,

Want
f.
dif-kyt'nd-nis.

of

kindnefs,want of affedion ; ill-turn,injury.

abfence
dlf-lfke.
f. Difinclination,
DISLIKE,

unbury,

of the grave.

affeftion,
difguft,
difagrecment.
dlf-lfke.v. a. To difapprove,

DISLIKE,
to

without affedion.
regard

DISLIKE-

dif-li'ke-fdi.
a.

DISLIKEFUL,
To

I S

malign.
DISLIKEN,

dlf-lfkn.v.

diz-ma'. f.

Difaffeaed, DISMAY,
To

a.

make

like,
un-

dlf-ll'ke-ms.
f. DiiTimilitude, To

dif-li'k-ur.
f. A difapprover,
one

To

pleafed.
dif-llm'.v.
DISLIMB,

To

To

limb

tear

V.
DISLIjMN, dlf-ilm'.

Tounpaint.

a.

Not

ufcd.

To

dIsMo-kate. v.

DISLOCATE,
of the proper

out

place;

to

of

out

put

the places
of things
fliifting
;
out.
a
beingdifplaced
joint
;
put

dlf-lodzh'.
v.

DISLODGE,
from

drive

to

army
To

to

place;
an

to

from

enemy

To

remove

another

To

n.

Not
a.
d[f-loy'-al.

falfe in love, not

not

go away

true

the

to

true

fully,
faith-

diz -mul.

V.

a.

throw

to

throw
cannon

its carriage.

horfe

dif-mou'nt.v.
;

to

defcend

from

To

an

n.

To

alight

elevation.

dif-nat'-u-ra-li-'ze.

DISNATURALIZE,

alien.
to make
alienate,
dif-na^-tlhurd.
a.
Unnatural,

tendernefs.

wanting natural
DISOBEDIENCE,
breach

lation
f. Viod!f-6-be'-dycnfe.

of

lawful

of

duty

commands
due

to.

or

prohibition,

ance.
fuperiors
; incompli-

Not
a.
dif-d-be'-dyent.

DISOBEDIENT,
fervant of lawful

To

mands

or

ob-

authority.

dif-6-bc'.
V.

DISOBEY,

uncomfortable,
Sorrowful,

a.

dlz'-mal-nls.
f.

DISMALNESS,

a.

To

break

com-

prohibitions.
tranfgrefs

caufe of

Horror,for-

dif-mant'l.
v.

DISMANTLE,
off a drefs,to
itsoutworks

DISMASK,

ftrip
; to
;

to

loofe

break

down

dlf-mafk".v.

a.

to

a.

To

throw

a town
ftrip

any

To

thing

of
ternal.
ex-

divefl of

mafk.

DISA-IAY, diz-ma'. v.
to affright.
difcouragc,

a.

To

difgufl.
7
? v. a. 7To^ dlf-S-blfje.
iif-6-blfje.
DISOBLIGE,
C offend,
lif-6-ble'je.

To

to giveoffence to.
difguft,
DISOBLIGING,
dIf-6-bli'-jing.
part.a. Dif-

offenfive.
gufting,
unpleafing,
ad. In
DISOBLIGINGLY,
dlf-6-blI^-jing-ly.

row.

Tq

horfeback ;

To

f. Offence,
DISOBLIGATION,d!f-ob-l"-g:/-lhun.

unhappy.
ad. Horribly,forDISMALLY,
diz'-mal-ly.
rowfully.

To

on

a.

conftant.

love.

To

To

marriage-bed
;

difobediently.
of
f. Want
DISLOYALTY,
dlf-loy'-al-ty.
the
in
of
to
fidelity
fidelity
fovereign
; want
DISMAL,

dif-mou'nt.v.

DISMOUNT,

giance,
alle-

to

ad. Not
d!f-loy'-al-ly.

DISLOYALLY,

ing
of fend-

Ad

DISNATURED,

dlf-l6dzh'.
v.

faithlefs;

from

an

place.

DISLOYAL,

a.

pieces.

mortgage.

from

one

from
;

from

DISMOUNT,
any

remove

habitation

an

flation ; to

ad

other quarters.

DISLODGE,
to

joint.

To

a.

from

remove

redeem

To

the flate of

of

To

v.
m

fend away ;

To

diz-mlib'-un.f.

DISMISSION,

put

dlf-l6-ki'-fliun.
f. The

DISLOCATION,

To

To

a.

to cut

to leave any
obligation
away ; deprivation,
poftor place.
To DISMORTGAGE,
To
v. a.
dif-ma'r-gaje.

from limb.
To

member,
diz-mis'.v. a.

difcard.

to
a.

dif-mem'-bur.
from

DISMISS,

that is not

tion
Dejec-

difpiritednefs.

DISMEMBER,
divide member

unlikenefs.

DISLIKER,

Fall of courage, terror

felt,defertion of mind.
dlz-ma'd-nis.f.
DISMAYEDNESS,
of courage,

DISLIKENESS,

I S

to
terrify,

offenfive
or
difgufting

pleafe.
DISOBLIGINGNESS,

manner,

without

tention
at-

to

f.
dIf-O-bli'-jIng-n's

readinefs to difguft.
Offcnfivenefs,
dif-a'rbd.
Thrown
out
a.
DISORBED,
proper

of the

orbit.

DISORDER,

diz-a'r-dur.
f.

conIrregularity,

fufion ;

I S

D
fufion ;

tumult,ffiftjifbance
; irregularity
; fick-

To

dlz-a'r-dur.
v.

DISORDER,
into

to
to difturlj,
cont'ufion,

a.

in

To

throw

f. One
dif-p^n-fa'-tur.

DISPENSATOR,

of mind.
nefs,diltemper
; difcompofure

out
dealing

book

fick.

in which

defcribed and

dlz-rr-durd. a.

DISORDERED,

Irregular, To

vicious,loofe,difeafed.

the

ployed
em-

diftnbuter.

thing,a

of
compofition

medicines

is

a pharmacopoeia.
direfted,

dif-pen'fe.a.

DISPENSE,

v.

diftribute; To

to

any

f.
A
dlf-pen'-fa-tur-y.

DISPENSATORY,

rufflej to make

I S

To

deal out,

with, to excufe,to
difpenfe

DISORDERLY,
for.
a.
d!z4'r-dur-Iy.
Contufed,
grant difpenfation
tumultuous ; contrary to law, vicious. DISPENSE,
f. Difpenfation,
emption.
exirregular,
dif-penTe.
ad.
d!z-aVdur-ly.
larly,
IrreguDISPENSER,

DISORDERLY,

confufedly
; without law,

inordinately.

Not
a.
dlf-aVdy-nate.

DISORDINATE,
by the rules
DISORDINATELY,

ving
li-

To

To

late,
depopu-

f. A
dif-pe'pl-ir.

depopu-

lator.
a.

To

deny,to

nounce.
re-

To

To

To fprinkle.
v. a.
dif-perdzh'.
To
to
a.
fcatter,
dif-per'fe.

DISPERGE,

To

DISPARAGE,' dlf-par'-rldzh.
v. a.

To

that dif-

empty of people.

to

ad. Inordinately,
dlf-aVdy-net-ly.
DISPEOPLER,

diz-6'n.v.

DISOWN,

v. a.
dif-pc'pl.

DISPEOPLE,

of virtue.

vicioufly.
To

f. One
dif-pen'-fur.

penfes,a diftrlbuter.

DISPERSE,
drive

to

v.

different parts ;

to injure
DISPERSEDLY,
unequally,
by union with fomecomthinginferiour in excellence ; to injure
perfedmanner.
by
of lefs value.
parifonwith fomething
DISPERSENESS,
f.
fcatterednefs.
DISPARAGEMENT,
dif-p5r'-r!dzh-ment.

with fomething
ujjtion
or comparifon
Injurious

dilfipate.

ad.
In
dif-perft'-ly.

match

of inferiour excellence.

to

dif-

f. Thinnefs,
dlf-per'f-nls.

f. A
dif-ptr'-fur.
a
fcatterer,

DISPERSER,
fpreader.

aft of
f. The
f. One that
DISPARAGER,
dlf-par'-n'dzh-ur.
dif-per'-fhun.
DISPERSION,
tered
ftateof
the
difgraces.
or
beingScatfpreading
fcattering
;
f.
ference
difDISPARITY,
d!f-par'-I-ty.
Inequality,
in degree,
To difcoueither of rank or excellence; To DISPIRIT,
V. a.
dlf-fpw'-!t.
exhauft the
unlikenefs.
to
to
to
diffimilitude,
damp
;
deprefs,
rage,
To throw open
ToDISPARK,
v.
d!f-pa'rk.
a.
fpirits.
f.
without cnclofure.
a park ; to fet at large
dlf-fper'-k-tld-ms.
DISPIRITEDNESS,
To DISPART,
divide
in
To
Want
of vigour.
v. a.
dif-pa'rt.
.

"

to break.
feparate,
f. Freedom
DISPASSION,
dif-pafli'-un.

two,

mental

"

To

to

a.
dlf-pdll/-o-net.
Cool,

DISPEL,

anythingunpleafmg.
difobligation;

a.
dif-pel'.
v.

To

drive

by

diffipate.
f. The
DISPENSARY,
dlf-pen'-la-ry,
the medicines

tering,
Mat-

To

the

of
dealing

are

aft of
God

of Providence
j

place

an

any

with his creatures,

exemptionfrom

plant;

which

v.

drive

to

theyhave

thing;
method

fomc law.

removal

To

of

to

exhibit

to

peoplefrom

ejedionof

v. a.
dlf-pla',

the

the

remove

placein

f. The
dlf-plan-ta'-Mn.

plant; the

DISPLAY,

To

a.

fixed.

DISPLANTATION,

difpenfed.

dealingout

dli-plant'.

DISPLANT,
a

f. Difdlf-pen-fi'-fliuji.

DISPENSATION,.
tribution,the

out

lity,
f. Incivid!f-pla'-fcn-fy.

DISPLACENCY,

to

where

put

of

calm, temperate.
To

To

or
condition,
place;to put out of any ftate,
diforder.,
to
;
dignity

from

perturbation.

DISPASSIONATE,

v. a.
dif-pliYe.

DISPLACE,

or
fight

mind

To
;

to

people.
wide ;
fpread
a

fet out

often-

to view.
t-atioufly

DISPLAY,

f. Controvertift, DISREGARDFULLY,
dis'-pd-tant.

DISPUTANT,
an

arguer,

I S

reafoner.

Contemptuoully.

en-'
a.
dls^-pu-tant.
Difputing,

DISPUTANT,

fkillof

feoufnefs; diflike,
fqueamifhnefs.

The
f.
dlf-pi'tii-n-Am.

controverfy,
argumentation
;

contro-

contcft.
verfy,argiimental

To

n.
dli-piVte.

DISPUTE,
argument,

To

to

conti

contend

"

diOionour.
Difgrace,
f.
Ill character^
dif-re-pd'te.
of

di"onour, want

by

To

a.

oppofc,to queftion
; to

contend

DISPUTELESS,

rudenefs.
Ira.
dlf-ref-pekt'-fdl.

reve!"ent,uncivil.

Irreverently.
To

uncontrovertible.

dlf-r^be.v.

DISROBE,

a.

To

undrefs,to

uncover.

f. A
dlf-pu'-tur.

DISPUTER,

of reverence,

ad.
DISRESPECTFULLY,dIf-ref-pekt'-fdl-Iy.

dilcufs.

f. Conteft,controverfy.
dif-pu'te.
a.
dlf-pd'te-lls.
Undifputed,

DISPUTE,

v,-ant

reputation.

f.
dlf-ref-pekt'.
Incivility,

DISRESPECTFUL,

overt.

dlf-pu'te.
v.

DISPUTE,
for ; to

To

v.

debate,to

in feet

an

DISRESPECT,

debate.

To

taft?; to wajit 3 tafteof.

unplcnfant
f,
DISREPUTATION,
dlf-rcp-u-ta'-fhun.

dif-pu'-ta-tlr.
a.
Difpofed

DISPUTATIVE,

dlf-rel'-Ifti.
v. a.

DISRELISH,
with

DISREPUTE,

todifpute,
cavilling.
to

To

IncIincJ
dlf-pu-ti/-fhus.
a.

DISPUTATIOUS,

(ilf-rci'-Jfli.
f. Bad tafte,
nau-

DISRELISH,

gagedin controvcrfy.
DISPUTATION,

ad,
dlf-re-gJ^d-fdl-J-.

one
given argument.
DISQUALIFICATION,

f. The
dif-rdp'-fhun.

controvertift, DISRUPTION,

ad

of

breakingafundcr,breach,

rent.

to

d!f-fat-if-fak'-fliun.
f.

dlf-kwal-y-fl-ka'DISSATISFACTION,

/hiin.f.

difcontent.
The ftateof beingdiffatisfied,
That which difqualifies.
d!f-fat-if-fak'To
v. a.
DISSATISFACTORINESS,
DISQUALIFY,
dlf-kwal'-I-fy.
make
f. Inability
to givecontent.
unfit,to difable by fome natural or legal
tur-y-nis.
of a rightto claim by
dlf-fat-Is-fak'-tura.
DISSATISFACTORY,
impediment ; to deprive
feme pofitive
Unable to givecontent.
reflriftion.
To difcontent,
dif-kwf-et. f. Uneafinefs,reftTo DISSATISFY,
v. a.
dlf-fat'-if-fy.
DISQUIET,
leffnefs; vexation,anxiety.
to difpleafe.
dif-fckt v. a. To cut in pieces;
dif-kwi'-et.
To difturb, To DISSECT,
To DISQUIET,
v.
a.
to di\ide and examine
to make
minutely.
uneafy,to vex, to fret.
dlf-kwl'-e-tur.
dlf-fek'-fhun.
f. The
afl:of
A
dillurber,
DISSECTION,
DISQUIETER,
f.^

To

haraffer.

DISQUIETLY,

Without
dif-kwi'-ct-Iy.
ad.

reft,anxioufly.
dif-kwf-et-n!s.
f.
DISQUIETNESS,
refl^leflnefs,
anxiety.
dif-kwi'-e-tudc.
f.
DISQUIETUDE,

nefs,
Uneafi-

the partscf animal bodies,anatomy.

feparating
DISSEISIN, dlf-fd'zn.f. An unlawful difof his land.
a man
pofieffing
dif-fe'ze.
To difpoffefs,
To DISSEIZE,
v. a.
.

to

nefs,
Uneafi-

deprive.
d!f-fc'-zdr.
f. He

DISSEIZOR,

thr.tdifpof-

feffesanother.

anxiety.
dif-fem'bl.v. a.
To hide
dif-kwl-zlfl/-un.
f. Examination, To DISSEMBLE,
DISQUISITION,
that
to
under falfeappearance, to pretend
not
difputative
enquiry.
is ; to pretend,
f. Slightnotice,
that to be which.
be whicli really
DISREGARD,
d!f-re-ga'rd.
is not.

ncgle^Sl.
To

DISREGARD,
to

To flight, To
dif-re-g;'/rd.
v.

a.

DISSEMBLE,
the

contemn.

DISREGARDFUL,

n.

To

play.

hypocrite.

gligent, DISSEMBLER,
Nea.
dif-rc-g'/rdful.

contemptuous.

d!f-f^n/bl.
v.

a man

f.
d!f-fem'-blur.

An

crite,
hypo-

who conceals his trucdifpofition.

DISSEM-

diffimulation,
hypocritically.
dif-fem'-I-ndte.
v. a.

DISSEAIINATE,

To

To

I S

dlf-sIm'-i-L'ir.
terogeneous
a.
Unlike,he-

ad.
DISSIMILAR,
dJf-fcn/-bling-ly.

DISSEMBLINGLY,
With

I S

f. Undls-s!m-I-i;ir''-i-t)

DISSIMILARITY,

difTimilitude.
likenefs,
feed,to fpread
every way.
f.
d!s'-sem-I-ni''-fliuii.
dis-sim-mllM-tude. f.
DISSEMINATION,
DISSIMILITUDE,
"

fcatter

The

as

like
fcattering

a"t of

Unlikenefs,want

feed.

dif-fem'-I-nd-tur.
f.

DISSEMINATOR,

He

aa

difcord,contentious.
To DISSENT,
dif-fent'.
v. n.
opinion;

in
difagree

To

to be of a contrary nature.
differ,
dlf-fent'.
f. Difagreement,
ence
differ-

opinion,declaration

or

To

Difdlf-fen-ta'-nyus.
a.

declares his

fufes the communion

of the

an

to part.
difunite,
diz-za'l-vlbl.
of
a.
DISSOLVABLE,
Capable

dilTolution.

of
pnration

do

Adif-

To

chief.

be relaxed

v.

fall to

To

a.

an

enchantment

dlz-zolv''.
To
v. n.

nothing; to melt away ia

be melted j

pleafure.

dlz-z6l'-vent.
a.
Havingthe

dif-fer'-vi-fabl.
jurious,
Ina.
DISSOLVENT,

dlf-fet'l.
v.

To

a.

dlf-fev'-ur.v.

a.

unfettle.

To

cut

DISSOLVER,

in

has the power

diz-zol'-vur.f. That
of

to

DISSOLUTE,
f. The
aa of
DISSILIENCE, dls-si'l'-yens.
afunder.
flarting
DISSILIENT, dls-siK-y^-nt.
der,
afuna.
Starting
in tvt'o.
burfling
f. The aa of
DISSILITION, dls-s!l-i%"-in.

in two
hurfliijg

of

difterentways.
Ihrting

power

which

difTolving.

d!z-z6r-vlbl. it.
break,to divide,to difunitc.
DISSOLVJBLE,
f. Difcord,difagreement. perifh
DISSIDENCE, dis'-si-dens.
by difTolution.
two,

by pleafure.

mifchievous.
or melting.
power of diflblving
diz-z6l^-vent.
f. The
DISSERVICEABLENESS,dlf-fer'-vi-fabl-.iIs.
DISSOLVENT,
f. Injury,
the parts of any thing.
of difuniting
harm, hurt.

ToDISSETTLE,
To DISSEVER,

deftroy

the parts ;
thingby difuniting
break the ties of
any thingj to

DISSOLVE,
to

DISSERVICEABLE,

diz-zolv^

of any

loofe,to

to

dif-fer'-vls.
miff.
Injur)',

break up afTemblies; to break

injurv

to, to harm.

DISSERVICE,

f. Li
dif-fol-lu-bil'-i-ty.

DISSOLVE,
the form
to

To

part from another.

one

ablenefs to fuiFera difunion of parts.

courfe.

dlf-fcrv'.
v. a.

dls'-s6-lubl.
a.
Capableof fe-

DISSOLUBLE,

To

DISSERVE,

tention
at-

fortune.

d{f-f6'-fh.ite.
To fcv. a.

DISSOCIATE,

DISSOLUBILITY,

Englifhchurch.

dif-fcr-tr-fhun.
f.

paratc, to

reafons,re-

diffent.

To

ter
fcat-

tered attention.

dlf-fen'-fhent.
a.
Declaring

DISSERTATION,

To

fpend
f. The aa
DISSIPATION,
dlf-fy-pa'-Iliun.
of difperfion
; the ftateof being
difpcrfed
; fcat-

that difa-

from
difagreement

who, for whatever

DISSENTIENT,

v. a.
dls'-sy-pite.

DISSIPATE,
; to

difference of

of

inconfilient,
agreeable,
contrary.
dlf-fen'-tur.
f. One
DISSENTER,

opinion
; one

dis'-sy-pabl.
a.
Eafilyfcat-

tered.

To

opinion.
DISSENTANEOUS,

grees,

difTembling,
hypocrify.

; to fcatterthe
every where, to difperfe

to

DISSENT,
of

of

dlf-fen'-fhun.
f. Difagrecmeiit,
DISSIPABLE,

breach of union.
ftrife,
contention,
dif-feii'-flius.
a.
DISSENSIOUS,
Difpofedto

dls-sim-ii-la'-fhun.
f.The

DISSIMULATION,

tliat fcatters,
a fprc.ider.

DISSENSION,

of refemblance.

Liable

to

dls'-so-liite.
a.
Loofe,wanton,

debauched.
ad. Loofely,
dls'-so-lute-ly.

DISSOLUTELY,
in

debauchery.

DISSOLUTENESS,
of
nefs,laxity

DISSOLUTION,

dis'-s6-lute-nis.
f. Loofe-

debauchery.
dif-fy-lu'-fhun.
f. The

manjicrs,

aa

o"

I S

liquefying
by heat

of

moifture ; the ilate of

or

beingliquefied
; deftruftion of any
of
reparation
of

the

body

flruftion

its

the a"3:of

loofcnefs of

breakingup

de-

of inclijiation

To

dls'-s6-nans.f.

to

of

'

monious

To

reafon

dlf-fwi'de.v.
from
importunity

or

To

a.

He

divert

that dif-

dlf-fwa^-slv.
a.
dif-fwa'-slr.
f.

DISSUASIVE,

off from

the mind

the flax is drawn

in

in breadth
ftretching

fpinning;

To

a.

confidered between

any

two

in time

To

of time
run
; fpace
diftant behaviour
refpeft,

horfes
;

throw

to
at

race

not

the

in time

lengthof

either

motely,
placere-

to

lea^e

diftance.

future

in
;

obvious.

DISTASTE,
DISTASTE,
mouth
to

fallingin drops ;

dropping,or

d!f-ta'fte.f.

Difguft; diflike;

offend,to difguft.

to

To

fill the

to loath
diflike,

ftill.

drops;

the

aft

acl of

diftillation.

d!f-t!l'-lur.
f. One

DISTILLER,

who

diftilling
;
fpirits.
inflammatory
dlf-tU'-ment.
f.
DISTILMENT,
by

one

dif-tlnkt'.
a.

clear,unconfufed
difference ;

who

prac-

makes

nicious
per-

That which

diftillation.

DISTINCT,

that

dif-ta'ftc.
a.
v.

with naufeoufnefs ;

pouringout in drops; that which falls in drops;

the act of diflilling
by fire; the fubftance drawn
the
ftill.
by
longing
Bea.
dif-tll'-ld-tur-y.
DISTILLATORY,-

marked

Different;apart;

fpecificd.

out,

f.
dif-tlnk'-lhun.

DISTINCTION,

alienation of affedion.
To

of

is drawn

place;

referved

ufe

draw

to

retraction

To

a.

fallby-

drop,to
let fallin

To

tifesthe trade of

Remote

pafcor

To

filently
; to

dlf-til'.
v. a.

DISTIL,

remotenefs

the view

dls'-tant. a.

DISTANT,
remote

off from

antagothe courfe

on

gentlyand

by diftillation.
dif-tU-la'-Ibun.
f. The
DISTILLATION,

remotenefs

two

fpacemarked

kindnefsjreferve.
dk'-tans.v.
DISTANCE,

behind

drops
To

to
ftain,

beings;

in place; the fpacekept between

flow

; to

an

d!f-t!l'.
v. n.

DISTIL,

to

dif-ta'ne.v.

fencing;

lines.

of

blot,to fullywith infamy.

dls'-tans.f. Diftance is fpace

to

DISTANCE,

where

as

occupied.
; breadth,fpace
dis'-tik.
f. A couplet^
a coupleof

DISTICH,

of the female fex.

DISTAIN,

of

to

which

it is ufed

Toftretchout

a.

dif-tent'.
f. The
fpacethrough
is
fpread.
thing
any
dlf-t"/-fhun.f. The aa of
DISTENTION,

Argument

ftaff from

cold ; perturbation

or

in breadth.

To
The

of heat

dlf-tend'.
v.

DISTEND,

which

any

dis'-taf.
f.

DISTAFF,

nifls in

deftroy

DISTENT,

fyllables.

tinge;

eafe;
difper
tem-

f.
d!f-tem'-pe-ra-ture.

Dehortatory,

purpofe.
dis'-sll-labl.
f. A word

DISSYLLABLE,

To

To

of the mind.

Urgencyof

tendingto perfuadeagainil.

emblem

to

moderate.
Ima.
dlf-tem'-pe-rate.

excefs
Intcmperatenefs,

againft
importunity
any thing.

DISSUASIVE,

two

difturb

DISTEMPERATURE,

To

dif-fwa'-zhun.f.

DISSUASION,

turn

; to

DISTEMPERATE,

fuades.

or

dif-tem'-pur.
v. a.

diforder

moderation.

or

thing.

any

dIf-Avi'-dur.f.

DISSUADER,

reafon

depravity

incongruous,
difagreeing.

DISSUADE,

by

a
difeafe,

uneafinefs.

DISTEMPER,

mixture

unharmonious
founds.
harfli,
dIs'-sO-nant.
unharDISSONANT,
a.
Harfli,

f. A
dlf-tcm'-pur.

conftitution of mind

bad

malady;

manners.

DISSONANCE,

palate,difgufting
unpleafing."
; offenfive,

DISTEAIPER,

aiTembly
;

an

the

to

parts ; death, the refolution

into its conflituent elements

dlf-ta'fte-fdl.
Naufeous
a.

DISTASTEFUL,

thingby the

I S

honourable

by which

one

note

differs from

fion into different parts

of

Note

fupcriority
;

another

notation

of

of

divi-

difference

the fame.
thingsfeemingly
That
^dif-tink'-tlv.
a.
DISTINCTIVE,
between

which
makes

D
makes

diftincHon

difference;

or

havingthe

ftateof

ad.
In
dif-tlnk'-tiv-ly.

DISTINCTIVELY,

fufedly
con-

ways

nefs,lofs

plainly,
clearly.
dlf-tinkt'-nls.
f. NiceobDISTINCTNESS,
fuch

of

difference between

the

of thingsas
feparation

makes

things;
them eafyto

the

others

another

judge ;
To

of

things

; to

of 'honour

diverfity
j to

To

to

known

or

DISTINGUISH,

To

from
feparate

To

a.

dlf-tri'ne.
v.

DISTRAIN,

feize.
To

n.

make

dlf-tra'-nur.
f. He that feizes.

to

knowr

divide
one

by

dif-tra''nt.
f. Seizure.

DISTRAINT,
DISTRAUGHT,

dlf-tri't.
part. a. Diftraded.

Little ufed.

from

'

difcern

to

is effured to appear

eminent.
v.n.
dlf-ting'-gwllh.

the

To

to find or ihew the difference.

diftin"lion,

make

dif-tri'ne.
v.

DISTRAIN,

dlf-tres'.
f. The
acl of making a
to
DISTRESS,
critically,
conftitute difference,
to fpecificate
legalfeizare ; a compulfion,
by which a man
;

by any mark;

make

to

mark

fome

notes

proper

of

To
DISTRAINER,
v. a.
dlf-ting'-gwifli.

of
diverfity

by

ferent
is called dif-

the attention

of mind ; frantickperturbation
the wits; tumult,difference of

feizure.

DISTINGUISH,
note

Confu-

fentiments.

be obferved.
To

dlf-trak'-fhim.f.

fion,ftate in which

ad.
Not
dlf-t!nkt'-ly.

lervation

madncfs.
beingdiffracted,

DISTRACTION,

rightorder,not confufedly.
DISTINCTLY,

r s

f.The
DISTRACTEDNESS,d;f-tr5k''-ted-nis.

diftinguifh.

to

power

I S

Capableof beingdiltinguiflied
; worthyof
of
regard.
worthy
DISTINGUISHED,

or

to

pay

debt ;

mifmifery,
calamity,

fortune.

dif-tres'.'
v. a.

To DISTRESS,
a.
dlf-tlng'-gwlfli-ebl.

DISTINGUISHABLE,

in court,

thingfeized by law;

by

note,

law

to

feizure ;

to

To

profecute

harafs,to

make

mi-

ferable.

dlf-tlng'-gwllht.
part. a.

Eminent, extraordinary.
f. A
DISTINGUISHER,
dlf-ting'-gwlfh-ur.

dlf-trcs'-fdl.
a. Full of trouble,

DISTRESSFUL,
full of

mifery.
DISTRIBUTE,

To

dlf-trlb'-ute.
v.

To

a.

divide amongftmore
than two, to deal out.
difcerns
obferver,one that accurately
judicious
dif-tri-bu'-fliun.
f. The
one
one
DISTRIBUTION,
thingfrom another ; he that feparates
of
another
verfity.
diact
others
marks
out
to
from
of
or
; adl
thing
dealing
by proper
diftributing
of givingin charity.
dif-trib'-d-tiV.
a.
DISTINGUISHINGLY,
DISTRIBUTIVE,
Affigndlf-t!ng'-gw!fh-ingly.ad. With diftinction.
ing to each their proper portions.
ad.
DISTINGUISHxMENT,
dif-tnV-u-tlv-l^.
DISTRIBUTIVELY,
dif-ting'-gwifh-ment.
obfervation of difference.
f. Diftinction,
diftribution
particularly.
By
; fingly,
dif-ta^rt.
To DISTORT,
d!s'-trikt.
To writhe, to
f. The circuit within
v. a.
DISTRICT,
to appearance ;
which a man
motions
twill,to deform by irregular
; to
put
may be compelled
out

of the

from the

direction

true

true

DISTORTION,
motion

by

which

difordered.

or

pofture
; to

wrcft

circuitof

meaning.
cif-t^'r-fhun.
f.

province;
region,
country,
authority,

territory.
Irregular

the face is writhed,

or the parts

dif-truft'.
v. a.

DISTRUST,

To

with

diffidence,

not

to

To

regard

truff.

lofs
dif-truft'.
f. Lofs of credit,

DISTRUST,

dif-trakt'.
of confidence,fufpicion.
DISTRACT,
v. a.
part. paff.
dif-trift'-fol.
a.
Diftracled,
Apt to
ancientlyDiflraught.To pull DISTRUSTFUL,
of
morous,
tidifferent ways at once
diffident
to
divide
himfclf,
to
diftruft,
;
feparate,
fufpicious;
;
make
mad.
to perplex
to
;
ad. Ih
DISTRACTEDLY,
dlf-truft'-fdl-ly.
dlf-trak'-ted-ly.ad.
Madly, DISTRUSTFULLY,
To

'

franiicklv.

diffrufi.'"ul
manner.
T

t t

DISTRUST-

D
dli-tiuft'-ful-ms.
f.

DISTRUSTFULNESS,
ftate of

The

f. A
dit''-t)-.

DITTY,

dence.
of confi-

want
beingdiilruftfii!,

dh-turb'.v.

DISTURB,

To

dl-vaj/.f.

a.

to

dlf-tur'-bins.
f. Interruption

DISTURBANCE,

of tranquillity;
confufion,d i/"order ;

he that caufcs

peace,

perturbationof
To

tumults;

of

violator

he

caufes

that

DIVE,
water

To

a.

turn

ToDISVALUE,

To

of

value.,
under-

To

To

n.

fatjon of ufe

or

The

actual

To

cuflom.

dif-ii'fe.
f.

praclice
;. ceffationof

To

to

deep

into

tend

va-.

to

ceafe to.makc

between
ufiially
of

water

trench

the moat

a.

Todeftrcy

cut

in the

long narrow

by

Several,fundry,more

df-verfe. a.

Different from ario-

with which

a town

To

make

which

any poem

written

wildnefe.

or

dit'-ta-ny.

An

vaiiegate.

any

thing is

its courfe

turned from

aft" of
the caufe

its proper

mind;

the a"t

in war,

enemy

off from

fome

bends
un-

purpofeof-

or

defign,
by

a diftant part.
attacking

or
threatening
f. Direrence,difDIVERSITY,
dy-ver'-sl-ty.

fimilitude,
variety.
ad. In
di'-vuf-ly.

DIVERSLY,
To

variouily.
di-vert'.
v.
DIVERT,

herb.

dil'-tvd.
a.
Sung, adaptedto mufick.

make

tendency;fport,fomethingthat

any direction
f.

To

v. a.
dy-ver'-fv-fy.

another,to diftinguifli
; to make
f.
The
dy-vlr'-fliun.

drawingthe

ditch.

d!tfl/-ur.
f. One who digsditches.
f.
A
DITHYRAMBICK,
dltS-y-ram'-blk.
of Bacchus

[-ka^-fliun.
f.
di-ver-fy-f
ation,
aft of changingforms or qualities
; variof forms, multiformity
variegation
; variety
; change,alteration.

the

ceptacle
re-

DITCHER,

honour

point.

one

di'-verz.a.

DIVERSIFY,

ground

is furrounded.

dltfli'.
V. a.

to

one.

courfe

fields; any
J

a.

DIVERSION,

contradicl..

ditfli'.
f.

To

dJ-ver'-jent.Tending

turningany thingoff from

d!f-vou'tfh.
v.

thecredit of,

DITTANY,
DlTTED,

water

enters

point.

different from itfelf,

to

cuftom.

difaccuftom.

to

ToDISVOUCH,

with

that

di-ver'je.
v. n.

different from

of

Ceffation of ufe, want

dlf-ii^ze.
v.
a.

DISUSE,

fong in

he

voluntarily

under

DIVERSIFICATION,

dif-u'-zldzh.
f. The gradual
ccf-

DISUSAGE,

DITCH,

goes

ferent dirediions.

fcparation.

To

that

one

parts from

DIVERSE,

fall

feparate.,

f. A ftateof
dlf-u'-nl-tjr.

DISUNITY,

DITCH,

fcience.

or
queflion,

that finks

ther; different from itfelf,

multiform; in dif-.

dh-u-ni'te,v.

become

afunder, to

Tofeparate,

a.

part friends.

to

DISUNITE,

ufe of;

One

thing;

from

ways

DIVERS,
than

dlf-u-nfte.v.

DISUNITE,

To

one

DIVERGENT,

of concord.

breach

jundlion;

DISUSE,

f.

DIVERGE,
rious

reputation.
dlf-val'-d.
v. a.

diff. Separation,
dlf-d'-nyun.

DISUNION,

To

fink voluntarily
under

To

n.

go deepinto any

water

various

divide

v.

knowledgeor ftudy.
f. Difdlf-yil-u-a'-ihun.

grace, diminution

to

ve,

fearch for any

ufed.

DIS VALUATION,

To

f. Partition
dl-var-y-ki'-fliun.

divifion of "pinions.

dl -vur.

DIVER,,

ofF.

di
to

under

dif-turn'.v.

v.

into two

mind.

DISTURN,
Not

of the oriental

affembled.

two..

DFn'ARICATION,

mult.
tu-

To

dif-tur'-bur.
f.

DISTURBER,

partedinto

be

hinder.

to

fung, a^

Ta,
n.
di-var'-y-kate.

DIVARICATE,

terrupt,To
in-

council

The

any council

princes
;

perplex,

to

motions
put iiito irregular

iHfqulet
; to

be

to

poem

fong.
DIVAN,

To

I V

part
to

or

; to

courfe

withdraw

to

a.

differentways,

To

off from

turn

draw forces
the mind

to

to a

ferent
dif-

pleafe,

exhilarate^
DIVERTER.

I V

di-vt/-tir. f. Aay thingthat

DIVERTER,
diverts

DIV

the

dl-v^Z-tlz-mint.
f. Di-

ERTISEMENT,

vcrfion,deligh~t.
dl-ver'-t!v.
DIVERTIVE,
a.
di-vcft'.V.

DIVEST,

Recreative,ato
ftrip,

To

a.

make

naked.

d{-ves''-t(hijr.
f. Tlie

DIVESTURE,
puttingoff.
DIVIDABLE,

aft of

dl-vl'-dabl.a.

That

Not

ratc.

by
To

; to

To

part

To

n.

any
deals

out

part, tofun-

to

is the

kind of

DIVIDUAL,

divided

of future things.
foretelh'ng
div-vi'ne.a.
of the nature
Partaking
of God ; proceedingfrom God, not natural,
not
human ; excellent in a fupremedegree;
prefageful.
DIVINE, div-vi'ne. f. A minifter of the gofor

man

fkilied in

a theologian.
divinity,

DIVINE,

a.-

To

DIVINE,
noftication ;

to

n.

feci prefages
; to

To

utter

prog-

or

degree;

DIVINENESS,

difcoitrfeis diftributed;

the

in

in the
excellently,

manner

/pace

mufick, jufttime

of

notes

figned.'
DIVISOR, dlv-vf-zur.f.
the dividend

by whkh
DIVORCE,

in

and

the fentence

Thenumbe?

giveo,

is divided.

dlv-vo^rfe.
f. The- legalfeparation
hufband

of

difunion
wife; feparation,

by

which

marriageis dif-

folved.
To

div-v6'rfe.
v.

DIVORCE,
a

hufband

or

wife

from

the

To

a.

feparate
force

other; to

afundcr,to fcgarate
by violence.
dlv-vi/rfe-ment.f.
DIVORCEMENT,
of
feparation

or

caufe

DIURETICK,
ad.
d!v-v!'ne-l)^.
By the agency

influence of God

bei-ng

marriage.

div-v6'r-fir.
f.
which

vorce,
Di-

produces

The

dI\orce

or

perfon
tion.
fepara-

to
conjecture,

guefs.

DIVINELY,

viding
di-

by which

DIVORCER,
d!v-vi'ne.v.

ac^ of

by dividing;difunion,difference;parts

to
foretel,

foreknow.
To

The

or
arithmetick,the feparation
partingof any
into
number
or
given,, any partsafq-u.iatity

DIVINE,

a clcrgynran
ptl, a prieft^
; a

that

between

ticular
par-

tion
Predic-

ing
be-

f. Ths
d!v-viz-y-bil'-i-ty.

dlv-vIzlZ-un.i'.

into which

who

others.

f.
dlv-y-n^-ihun.

di'v-vi'ne.
v.

Capable of

a.

any thingis keptapart,

is feparated
the
from the
which
partition-; part

parts

difunitcr ;

with

logy.
things,theo-

fibility.

reft
which

di-vid'-il-al.
a.
Divided,fliaredor

DIVINATION,

To

dlv-vIzMbl.

DIVISION,

compaffes.

in common
participated

divine

divifion*^
admitting
div-vlz'-lbl-ncs.
Dlvii.
DIVISIBLENESS,

number

he
diftributer,

each his fliarc;

of

fcicnce

of
quality

the part
fliare,

partedor divided;
dl-vi'-dur.f. That

thing into pieces;

profcffes

of

any thinginto parts ; the ftateof

allotted in divifion; dividend

be

one

to difunite
feparate;
givein fhares.

der,to break friendlTiip.

f.
d!v'-l-dend.
DIVIDEND,

givento
DIVIDER,

whole

deal out,, to

dl-vi'de.
v.

DIVIDE,

art

divided into parts, ieparable.

Different,fepa-

a.

different pieces;to

difcord

the

DIVISIBILITY,

dJ-vfde. v.

that

be

may

uTcd.

DIVIDE,
into

the

DIVISIBLE,
dl-vf-dant.a.

One

occult things
revealing
means
gueffer.
by fupernatural
; conjedlurer,
div-vi'ne-res.
f. A prophctefs.
DIVINERESS,
f. Participation
of
DIVINITY,
div-vm'-i-ty.
the nature
and excellence of God, deity,godhead
the SupremeBeing ; celeftial
; the Deity,

being;

Separated.

DIVIDANT,
To

fupremedegree.
dlv-vf-nur. f.
DIVINER,
or
divination,

raufive.

To

; excellence in

of the divine nature

ticipati

alleviares.

or

I U

preme
fu-

notinga deity.

div-vfne-nU.f. Divinity,
par-

power

to

DIURNAL,

di-u-rct'-!k.
a.

Having

the

provokeurine.
di-ur'-nal.a.

thcday;
diLy
; conftituting

Relating to
performedin

d.JIv,
DIURNAL.

the

day,

di-u/-nal.f.

DIURNAL,

a dnyjournal,

cut

book.
ad. Daily,
di-ur'-nal-y.
every

day.
f. Length
di-u-tur'-ni-ty.

DIUTURNITY,

d!v-vul'je.
v. a.

publick;

publifii,

To

di-vul'-fliun.
f.

aft of

The

the

do

DO,

a.

DO,

To

whirl round,

to

To

a.

aft any

or
practice

perform, to atchievc ;

V.

or

to

thing

ficknefs

To

a6t

ill ; to

make

doftrine ;

be

I fhall come,

word,

as

away,

that

is if I

but
not

come

command,

or

with,

to

ceafe

with

To

do

do

is

not,
a

go

word

earneft requeft,
as

hafte,do.
dos'-sibl.a.

of

To

inTeachable,eafily

remains

DOCK,
cr

out

after
dok
at

f.

learn.

which
tail,

f.

DOCK,

plantwhich

winds

the chief

draws

To

n.

ufe

craft; to

faft
approaches
; to play
and difappoint
raife expedations
another

do'-ur. f.

DOES,

that

One

does

any

fifh.

buck.

thing

bad.

duz'.

The

third

perfonfrom Do,

for

Doth.

is kt

built

in
or

laid up.

To

of

Precept,in-

of
dod'-man. f. The name
DODMAN,
t
he
female
of
do',
f.
A
a
fhe-deer,
DOE,

docking.

placewhere water
where fhipsare
pleafure,
.

dod'zh. v.

loofe,to

good or
ihc

ad

f. A figure
do-dek'-a-gon.

placeas

DOER,

of
ftunip

the

them.

herb.

The

and
plants,

other

DODGE,
fhift

be

or
principles

twelve fides.

of

Teachable-

to

the

part of its nourifhment from them.

DODECAGON,

f. Aptnefs
do-sll'-li-ty.

dok^

DOCK,

any

The

mafler

or

dod'-dur.f.

itfelfabout

and

taught,readintfs to
dok'. f. An
DOCK,

feet

dok'-u-ment. f.

DODDER,

help

traftable.
ftruflcd,

DOCILITY,

of

means

direction.
ftrudtion,

nefs, docility.

d6s''-sil.
a.

Containing
or

teaching.

Traflable,docile,

eafyto be taught.
dis'-sIbl-nSs.
f.
DOCIBLENESS,
DOCILE,

dok'-trin.
f.

DOCUMENT,

of the
repetition

if I dq

act

doctrine,pofitively.

of

of
pofitions

regard

nie, do ; make

DOCIBLE,

form

to

do?

rank

In
ad.
dok'-trl-nal-y.

DOCTRINE,

clude
con-

do you

any verb to fave the

in any
to

the

to
pertaining
teaching.

clude,
con-

end,

an

fare, to

health,as, how

is ufed for

vehement

behave

or

ceafe to be concerned

or

dok'-trl-nal.
a.

DOCTRINAL,

to execute,

end ; to

f. The
d6k'-tur-fn!p.

doiSor.

DOCTRINALLY,

n.

about ; to

care

phyfick,

doctc*.

DOCTORSHIP,
of

fettle.

well

manner

to

of

finilh,
difchargc
;
do

To

a.

d6k'-t6-ral.
a.
to the
Relating
degreeof a doiSor.
In manad.
dok'-to-ral-y.
ner
Giddy,caufing
giddinefs; DOCTORALLY,

to

to

To

V.

bad ; to

to

DOCTOR,

To

giddy.

good or

dok'-tur.;

DOCTORAL,

drefs,to deck.

To

a.

thoughtlefs.
DIZZY, diz'-zy.
v. a.

To

of difc-afes.

cure

f. Giddinefs.
dlz'-zy-nis.

diz -zy.

make

taken

to cure.

di'zn. v.

DIZEN,

DIZZINESS,

to

tied upon

degreein the faculties of divinity,

higheft
in.fome univerfitiestheyhave
law, or phyfick.;
dodlors of mufick ; a pliyfician,
who unone
dertakes

pluckingaway.

DIZZY,

direction

goods,a fummary of a larger

writing.
dok'-tur.f. One that has
DOCTOR,

proclaim.

to

DIVULSION,

To

dok'-it. f.

f. A publifher.
d!v-vui'-jur.

DIVULGER,

To

reckoning;

-the

DIVULGE,
make

off

cut

laythe

DOCKET,

of duration.
To

thingfliort;to
fhipin a dock.

any

to

DIURNALLY,

DOC

To

DOFF,
to

dof'. V.

get rid of; to

a.

To

delay,

to

ftrip
; to

put away,

refer to another

time.

Obfolete.

dok'. v.

a.

To

cut

oft"

tail;

to

DOG,

f.
dog',

A domeftick animal

remarkrbly

"

DOR

ON

coin of different value, from

to

lings
{hil-

two

fixpence.

dol'-o-rus.
a.

difmal ;

painful.
Grief,forrow;

DOLPHIN,

do'lt. f.

DOLT,

The

of

name

fifh.

heavy ftupidfellow,a

thickfcul.

do'lt-Ifh.
a. Stupid,
mean,

DOMAIN,

do-ma'ne.

eftate.
pofleffion,
do'me. f.
DOME,
brick

f.

blockifh.

building,a houfe, a

fa-

DOMESTICK,

ing

to

the

inhabitingthe houfe, not wild;

inteftine.
foreign,
d6-mes'-tl-kate.v. a.
DOMESTICATE,

not

To

To

make

domeftick,

to

from

withdraw

the

a.
Predominant,
dom'-y-nant.

afcendant.
prefiding,

To

To

do'-nor.f.
di'dl.

f.

do'm.

v.

DOOM,

punifhment,

to

to

prevail

over

To

in-

is

wager

offered,

beftower.

a
giver,

idler. A
an
trifler,

a.

To

fentence

to

condemn

to

command

any

ally
judicicommand

by uncontrollable authority.
do'm. f. Judicial
fentence,
DOOM,
judgment;
determination

condemnation

ftate to which

one

do'mz-da.

day of

fentence

made

in which

by
the

declared

is deftined ;

or

the

ruin,deftruftion.

f.

and univerfal judgment, the

book

f. Power,
dom-y-na'-fhun.

DOMINATION,

The

dayof

final

the great day ;

laft,

condemnation.

do'mz-da-b3''k.
f.

dominate,DOOMSDAY-BOOK,
pre-

the reft.

without

man,

to
authoritatively
; to deftine,

or

the

v. a.
dom'-y-nate.

DOMINATE,

faysit is Done.

DOOMSDAY,

publick.
DOMINANT,

a largefs,
gift,

low word.

to things
houfe, not relating
publick; private,

npt open;

to

is concluded ; when

wager

DONOR,
DOODLE,

; a

d6-mes'-tik.

any

diin'.part. pafl".
of the verb. Do.
dun', interjeft.
The word
by which

he that accepts

Dominion, empire;

arch, a cupola.
hemifpherical
do-mes'-tl-kal.Ta.BelongDOMESTICAL,

which

flitutionor induftion.

DONE,

DONE,

DOLTISH,

the patron

by

aft of

law,,a benefice merelygivenand

prefent
; in

collated

do'-na-tiv.f.

DONATIVE,
ation,
Lament-

complaint.
dol'-fin.f.

The

giving any thing; the grant by

thingis given.

ful,
Sorrowful,dole-

do -lur. f.

DOLOUR,

do-na'-fhun. f.

DONATION,

griefor pain.

DOLOROUS,

f. A thinggiven tod6''-na-ry.

DONARY,
facred ufes.

do-la-rlf'-lk.
That which
a.

DOLORIFICK,
caufcs

about

four and

fi^ience

and

order of William

the

eftatesof the

kingdom

Conqueror,
were

re-

dominion; tyranny, infolent authority;one

highly exalted
beings.
DOMINATOR,

in power,

ufed

of

giftered.
do'r."f.
angelick DOOR,
which

f. The
dom'-y-ni-for.

fiding
pre-

power.

To

v. n.
dom-y-ne'r.

DOMINEER,
with

to a6t without
infolence,

notes

controul.
a.

the Lord's

rule

d6-min'-y-kal.Thatwhich

DOMINICAL,

DOMINION,

To

day, or Sunday.

f.
do-min'-yun.

thority
Sovereignauing
or
ufc,without berightof pofieffion

accountable

territory,
region,diftriil;
predominance,afcendant ; an order of angels.
DON, don',f. The Spanifhtitlefor a gentleman.
To
don^ v. a.
To
Little
DON,
put on.
ufed.

opens

The

pafTage,
avenue,

of

doors,no

At

the door

upon

him

gate of

entrance;
yield

to

more

houfe,

that

approach;

Out

fent away ;
be found, fairly

to

of any

Next

of

means

entrance, portal

one,

imputable,
chargeable

door to,

to,
approaching

near

'to.

DOORCASE,

doVkafe. f. The

frame

in which

the door is inclofed.

DOORKEEPER,

f. Porter,one
do'r-ke-pur.

of a
keeps the entrance
dok'-it.f. A
DOQUET,
that

houfe.
paper

"

a
containing

warrant.

daVmant.

Sleeping;in
pofturc
fleeping
j concealed,not divulged.

DORMANT,

a.

DORMI-

DOT
f. A placeto
da'r-m!-tur-y.

DORMITORY,
in,a
flecp

with

room

beds

many

da^r-moufe. f.

DORMOUSE,

a large
pafles
part of

which

fmall animal

the Winter

DOUBLE,

dub 1.

DORR,

dor', f.

The
A

of

name

kind

of

of two

fifli.

the

flyinginfeft,the

hedge-chafer.
DORSEL,

da'r-sil.
7 f

daVfur.5 bag,one

pannier,a

bafket

of which

fame

effect

the

bringingforth

bearingor
plantsthat

on

have the feeds

defire in

Having
the back

time ;

on

the back

man's

DOSSIL,

lump of

utmoft

can

as

or
cuttingon
DOUBLE-BUTTONED,

any

quantityof

one

low
diflimulation,
To

perfonof Do.
pointor fpotmade

dot'.

V.

to

To

make

dots

or

ving
Ha-

to another.

growing one

dub'l-l6k'.v.

To

a.

dub'l-mfn-dld. a. Deceitful,

DOUBLE-MINDED,
infidious.

d"y-t!dzh.f.

Lofs of underftand-

woman,

do'-tard.f.

DOTARD,

impairedhis intellecSts.
do'te. v. n.
To DOTE,

impairedby

age

extremity
; To

or

To

man

whofe

have the intelka

be in love or
paffion
; to
ceflive
exto regardwith

undcrftan-ding

fondly,
impairedby years, a dotard ; a man
in love.
weakly,and excefljvely
dutii'. The third perfonof Do.
DOTH,
ad.
DOTINGLY,
dd'-tlng-ly.
Fondly.
is

DOTTARD,
cutting.

contain

twice

to

another

in

lov/ by
f. A treekept
dot'.-taid.
2

v.

the

the

To

a.

enlargeany

fame

of the

quantity
;
order

fame

quantity
;

twice the fum

play;

dub'l.

DOUBLE,
number

in

to

f.

ftrongbeer

to

wind

trick,a fhift,
ftrcngth
;
a

DOUBLENESS,

an

in

to

ftake to

running.

quantityor

the

of twice

one

increafe

enlargethe

Twice

add

to
parallel;

or

pafsround a headland.
dub'l. V. n.
To

the

quantity
j
to

DOUBLE,
twice

whofe

dub'l.
addition

to

fold ; to

To

fondnefs.

do'-tur.f. One

thing.
DOUBLE,
quantityby

age has

dote upon,

of the fame

givingcontrary accounts
To

her portion.
conftituting

ceitful,
a. Dedub'l-tung'd.

DOUBLE-TONGUED,

of mind ; exceflive fondnefs.

ing,imbecillity
do'-tal.a.
DOTAL,Relatingto the portion

DOTER,

di

fhoot the lock twice.

writing.
a.

To

a.

dub'l-hed'-Id.a.

DOUBLE-LOCK,

To

cunning.

over.

the flowers

fecond
fmall

wicked

or

dub'l-dfv.

DOUBLE-DIE,
twice

or

fays

f. Artifice,
dub'l-de'-llng.

DOUBLE-DEALING,

fwallow.
cine
a mediproportion

To

who

thingand thinks another.

fpots.

dib'l-de'-lur.
f. Ade-

DOUBLE-HEADED,

DOTAGE,

of

of buttons.

rows

ceitful,fubtle,infidious fellow,one

thing

the

placein

DOT,

dub'l-bit'nd. a.

DOUBLE-DEALER,

as

lint.

dot', f.

mark

a.

feveral

a.
dub-'l-bi'-tlng.
Biting

duft'. The

DOST,
DOT,

of any

or difeafe.
patient
dos'-sll.
nodule
f. A pledget,
a

to
properly

To

a man

d'o'fe.
v.

DOSE,

as

lot ; the

liquorthat
ftrong
To

of any medicine
much

in which

himfclf two

the plaintiff.
debarring

Having two

leaves,as fern.
do'fe.f. So much

either fide.

of their

falls to

having twice

matters, whereof either is fufficient to efFeflhis

DORSIPAROUS,

at one

cortaining
con-

deceitful,
adtingtwo

allegesfor

dor-sip'-pa-rus.^
the proDOUBLE^ITING,
perty

is taken

much,

as

f. That
dub'1-pld-'.

defendant

dor-sSf'-fe-rus.
7a.

DOSE,

fort,one

in number

influence

or

DORSIFEROUS,
of

of

quantityrepeated
; twofold,

kinds ; two

DOUBLE-PLEA,

or

hangs

either fide a beaft of burthen.

ufcd of

parts.

DORSER,
on

Two

a.

the other ; twice

refpondingto

in

the

da'rn.f.

of

name

bird.

flecp.
DORN,

dot'-ter-Ii.
f. The

DOTTEREL,

burial-place.

the

common

artifice.

dub^l-nls.f. The

ftatcof being

double.

DOUBLERj

DOW

dub'-lur.f.

DOUBLER,

He

that doubles any

thing.
a

dub'-l!t. f.

diib-lo'n.
f.
ad.
dub'-ly.

DOUBLY,
twice

the

in

To

fear ; to

fitate.
To

dout'.V.

DOUBT,
able, to
to

foft,un-

think

To

n.

uncertain

pair.
taining
con-

dou'fe.v.
DOUSE,
fuddenlyin the water.

To

dou'fe.v.

DOUSE,

To

a.

put

To

n.

head

over

to
infallfuddenly

the water.

f. A widow
with a
dow'-a-jir.
quantity, DOWAGER,
ladies
furvive
t
he
title
to
who
jointure;
given
their hulbands.
to be
queftion,
f. An aukward, ill-drcffed,
DOWDY,
fufped:
dow'-dy.
; to hewoman.
inelegant
7 f. That which
dow'-ur.
hold queflionthe
DOWER,
to
dow'-ry.^ wifebringeth

fear,to fufpeiS:
DOWERY,
j

to

diftruft.

DOUBT,

To

In twice the

dout'.v..a.

uncertainty
; to

garment

degree.

DOUBT,

inner

Spanifhcoin
piftoles.

the value of two

To

The

the waiftcoat ; two,

man,

DOUBLON,

to

Unfound,

hardened.

DOUBLET,
of

do'-y.a.

DOUGHY,

hufband

in

marriage; that

the

which

her

widow

dout'.f.

of mind, fufof a hufband for a wife j endowment,

Uncertainty
pofTeffes
; the gifts
unfettled
point
penfe; queftion,
; fcruple,
plexity
pergift.
dow'-urd.a. Portioned,fupplied
of ill; difficulty
apprehenfion
DOWERED,
; fufpicion,
with a portion.
objefted.
dout'-tur.f. One who entertains
dow'-ur-lls.a.
Without
DOULTER,
a
DOWERLESS,
fortune.
fcruples.
dout'-fal.
guous;
dow'-las.f. A coarfe kind of
DOUBTFUL,
a.
Dubious;-ambiDOWLAS,
linen.
uncertain; not fecure;
queftionable,
not

confident.

with uncertainty
of
irrefolutely
; ambiguoudy,

meaning.
DOUBTFULNESS,

dout'-ful-n!s.
f.

ambiguity.
ad. Li
DOUBTINGLY,
dout'-ing-ly.

Dubi-

ing
doubt-

dubioufly.
Without

fear,

without

of danger.
apprehenfion
dout'-lls.
ad. Without
DOUBTLESS,

doubt,

f.

wild

pigeon;

duv'-k6t.f.

fmall

pigeon.
in
building
houfe

pigeons.
DOVETAIL,

of

DOUGH,

for

form

joining
where
that which
is intogether,
the form of a wedge revcrfed.
do', f. The pafkof bread or pies,
a.
dou'-ty.

DOUGHTY,
Now

any
or

thing
tender

plantswhich wing

the

ufcd

dow'n.

height
the ground;
a

lower; towards the

out

On

ad.

lower

the

fituation;

mouth

ground,from the
tendingtowards

below
fight,

of

total maceration

; into

reput.ation
; Up

and

the horizon

into
difgracc,

down,

clining
de-

here and

there.

dow'n. interj.An

exhortation

to

de-

flrudlion or demolition.

to the

DOWNFALL,

dow'n-kaft.a. Bent down,

rected
di-

ground.
dow'n-fal.f.

Ruin,

fall from

ftate;a body of thingsfalling

; deftrudUon of
fabricks.

DOWNFALLEN,
fallen.
Brave, illuilrious,

onlyironically.

Along a defccnt,from

river.

DOWN,

large
open plainor valley.

prep.

higherplaceto

DOWNCAST,
duv'-til.f.

yet unbaked.

eminent.

DOWN,

dow'n.

DOWN,

bodies

ferted has

dow'n. f.

to

which
pigeonsare bred and kept.
duv'-houfe.f. A
DOVEHOUSE,

two

Soft feathers

f.

foft wool,
mollifies;

or

DOWN,

to

unqucftionably.
.

fooths

hair ; the foft fibres of

of

dout'-l's.
a.

DOUBTLESS,

duv
DOVE,
DOVECOT,

that

feeds.

oufnefs ;

manner,

dow'n.

DOWN,
ad. Dubioufly,
dout'-fCd-y.

DOUBTFULLY,

DOWNHIL,

dow'n-fi'ln.part. a.

ined,
Ru-

dow'n-hll.f. Declivity,
dcfcent.
DOWN-

dow'n-Idkt. a.

DOWNLOOKED,

fullen,
melancholy.

countenance,
dcjccled

About
a.
dow'n-lj'-lng.

DOWNLYING,

pullabout

Havinga
To

be in travail of childbirth.
ad.

or
Straight

the

undifguifed
; diredlly
tendingto

of the water;
hold of

by the

point;

To

Rell,
dow'n-sit-tlng.
f.

dow'n-wurd.
n-wurd.

DOWNWARDS,

dow'n-wurdz.

from

higherfituation to

of fucceflive

l3.d. Towards

5^ the

lower;

in

center

near

dow'n-wurd.

DOWNWARD,

Moving on
dca declivity
bending; deprefled,
; declivous,
jeded.
dow

DOWNY,
nap

; made

Covered

a.

-ny.

of down

a.

with down

foft feathers ;

or

or

der,
foft,ten-

foothing.
DOWRE,

dow'r.

DOWRY,

dow'-ry.)a

for

reward

paid

f. A
dokf-ol'-O-jy.

form of

God.

givingglorj'
f.
DOXY,
dok'-fy.
To
do'ze.
DOZE,

v.

whore,

To

n.

loofe wench.
flumber, to

form

DOZEN,

duz

DOZINESS,

n.

f.

To

a.

The

do -zy-nis.

f.

of

confiellatioa

pole.
f. A
drag'-in-et.

littledragon.

drag'-un-fly.

f. A fierceflinging

a.
drag'-im-Iili.
Having

the

fiery.
of

f. A
drag'-unz-blud'.

refin.
f. A plant.
dnag'-un^-hed.

DRAGONSHEAD,

DRAGOON,

f. Palmtrce.
drag'-un-tre.
f. A
dra-go'n.

either
that fcrves indifferently

be

flupify, dull.

kind
on

by abandoning placeto
a

of

foldicr

horfc or foot.

v. a.
dra-go'n.

DRAGOON,
cute

of twelve.

drouSlecpinefs,

dirty

To

woman

DRAGONSBLOOD,

to

number

make

To

dragon.
a.
Furious,
drag'-un-Iikc.
DRAGONLIKE,

To

dcVze. v.

is

which

net

ground.

or

DRAGONTREE,
A

aflecp.

DOZE,

v. a.
drag'l.

man

the North

fly.
DRAGONISH,

portiongivenv/ith

wife;

catch
drawn

the water.

v.

DRAGONFLY,

kind

to

To

of

drag'l.n.

DRAGONET,

wife.

DOXOLOGY,

half

f.

bottom

the

by dragging
DRAGGLE,

fierce violent

lineal defcent.

or

to

car

grow dirty
by beingdrawn alongthe ground.
f. A wingedferpent;
a
DRAGONj
drag'-iin.

courfe

kind of

f. A
drig'-net.

alongthe
DRAGGLE,
on

To

rcpofc.
DOVvNW.VRD,

water
things.under

hand.

drawn

palliation.

net

inftrument with hooks

an

DRAGNET,

unceremonious,honeftly
furly; plainwithout

pull

to

To hang fo low as to
ground.
drawn alongthe bottom

the

f. A
drag',

DRAG,

out
withdown; in plainterms ; completely,
right
f
hort.
(lopping
dow'n-r!te.a. Plain, open,
DOWNRIGHT,

DOWNSITTING,

v. n.
drig'.

DRAG,

;
ignominy

forcibly.

trail or grate
upon

down-rKte.

DOWNRIGHT,

with violence and

roughlyand
to

To

perfe-

the rage of

fol-

diers.

To

DRAIN,

dra'ne. v.

a.

To

draw

off gradually

finefs.
what
awav
; to empty by drawinggradually
do -zy. a.
it contains ; to make quitedry.
DOZY,
droufy,fluggifh.
Sleepy,
DRAB, drab^ f. A whore, a ftrumpct.
DR.AIN, dra'ne.f. The channel throughwhich
dram', f. An old Roman
drawn.
DRACHM,
are
coin;
liquids
gradually
the eighthpart of an ounce.
f.
dra'ke.
The male of the duck ; a
DRAKE,
dred'.a.
fmall pieceof artillery.
DREAD,
Terrible,dreaded.
dram', f. In weightthe eighthpart of
DRAFF, draf'. f. Any thingthrown away.
DRAM,
fmall quantity
a.
DRAFFY,
draf'-fy.
an
ounce
Worthlefs, dreggy.
; fuch a quantity
; a
draft^ a.
drank at once
for
of
diflillcd
is
as
DRAFT,
;
ufually
Corrupted Draught.
fpirits
To DRAG,
the
To
diflilled
drag',v. a.
liquors.
pull along
fpirits,

ground by

main

ihcnfome ; to

force ;

draw

thingburdraw contcmptuoufly
along; to
to

any

To

DRAM,

dram',

v.

n.

To

drink

dillilled

fpirits.
X

DRAMA,

D
I

dru'-ma. f.

RAMA,

A
A

accommodated

poem

draw

to revolt ; To draw out,

perfuade
to pump
protract,to lengthen,
out
by infi; to

over

the action is

in which

a
r."Slion,
poem

to

not

to

related,but reprefented
; a play,a comedy, a
dra-mat'-i-kal.
7 a.

Rcpreby

dra-mat'-Ik.

DRAiMATICK,

fcnted

dram'-a-t!fl.
f.

f.
Clothwork,
dra'-pe-ry.

DRAPERY,
trade of

makingcloth; cloth, fluffsof

the drefs of

draf'.f.

DRATJGH,

advance,

the

The

wool ;

a6t of

retreat

To

draw on,

to

approach.

be lifted up,

to

; to

move

neation
pradifethe art of deliof the pack,to take
a card out
fore run
by attraction; To

drd'-bak.f. Money givenback

aft of

drinking
;
of liquor
the a"t of
drank at once;
quantity
of
drawingor pulling
; the quality
carriages

drawn

advance, to

to

; to

fcr readypayment.
dra'-brldzh.f.
DRAWBRIDGE,
made

b-iingdrawn

take

DRAWBACK,

Refufe, fwill.

draft',f.

DRAUGHT,

to

make

to

to

flatue.

or
picture,

lot ;

weapon

draw off,to retire,

to

fellscloth.

who

;
a

of Drink.
preterite

f. One
dra'-piir.

DRAPER,

author

compofitions.

drank'. The

DRANK,

beaft of

unfheath

The

ferform

to

up,

To

n.

contradt,to fhrink j

by repiefentation.
prefentatively,
of dramatick

draw

writing.
performthe office
adt
to
as a weight; to
draught;

dra'. v.

DRAW,
of

ad. Redri-mat'-l-kal-y.

DRAMATIST,

adiion,to detach for

to

in battle ; To

range

in order of battle,to form in

To

adlion.

DRAMATICALLY,

call

nuation,to
vice, to

tragedy.
DRAMATICAL,

hinder

to

pleafure.
dra'-iir.
f. One

bridge

A
admit

or

munication
com-

at

DRAWER,

from

water

the well

employedin

curing
pro-

bufinefs

whefe

; one

fketch
delineation,

is to draw liquors
from the cafk ; that which
; a ptfture
has the power of attraftion.
fweepingwith a net ; the
the
dra'r. f. A box in a cafe,out of
DRAWER,
quantityof fifhestaken by once drav/ing
net ; forces drawn
off from the main army, a
which it is drawn
at pleafure
; in the plural,
detachment ; a fink,
drain ; the depthwhich a
man's
drefs
under
the breeches.
of
a
worn
part
veffcldraws, or finks into the water ; a bill
f. Delineation,repreDRAWING,
dri-ing.
fentation.
the

for the
payment of money.

drawn

drift'-houfe.
f.

DRAFTHOUSE,
filthis

which
To

dra'.v.

DRAW,
Drawn.

To

drag;
from
to

cafk

let

out

any

unclofe

; to

even

clofs

pulla
liquid
;

inhale

to

fword

from

Aide back

or

; to

out

company

where

to

to

tiafl:,IcrgtHen
; to reprefent
by pifture;to
form a reprefentation
; to deduce as from pof-

To

tulatcs

DRAY,

; to

follow; to
to force ; to

fcrm in

allure,to
induce

to

entice

win,

to

wreft, to diflort;

writing;

to

perfuade to

to

gain;
to

to

extort,

compofe,

to

evifcerate,
embowel; To

party takes his

of which

out

lo

to

withdraw,

to

abftraft; To

to invite,
occafion,
to

caufe

draw

on,

by degrees;To

water

with

from fome motive.

To

n.

deep well, a

isdrawn

by a longcord.
utter any thing

flow way.

If.

dri'.

dra'-kart.

DRAYCART,
draws

DRAZEL,
wretch.

The

car

on

which

beer is carried.

dri'-horfc.f.

DRAYHORSE,

horfe which

dray.
drd'-man.

in, to contrad, to pullback, to inveigle- DRAYMAN,

entice ; To draw off,to extraft
a dray.
by diftilla-

tcn,

as

the

put afideor unclofed

open,

drd'l.v.

DRAWL,
in

draw
to

Equal,

ftake

own

dra'-wel.f.

DRAWWELL,

pro-

to

each

evifccrated; induced

well

court

dra'n. participle
from Draw.

fword unfheathed

of the

curtains

extradl ;

to

company affembles at
affembled there.

in which

DRAWN,

take

the fheath

take bread

to

fpreadcurtains

or

pullforcibly
; to

to

f.
The
dra'-ing-r"'.m.

DRAWTNGROOM,
room

attradl;

; to
to

houfe in

pret.Drew, part. paff.

a.

pullalong;

fuck

to

depofited.

f.

One

that attends

draz'l. f. A low, mean,

Not

worthlefj

ufid.

DREAD,

D
DREAD,

cJred'.
f.

fon

thingfeared.

or

venerable

To

in the

the per-

To
To

Terrible,frightful
; awful,

degree.
higheft

dred

DREAD,

Fear, terror; awe;

dred'.a.

DREAD,

v.

To

a.

fear in

an

To

v.

To

n.

dred'-ir. f.

DREADER,

be in fear.

One

that

lives in

dred'-fal.
force.
a.
Terrible,frightful.
DREADFUL,
To DRESS,
dred'-fal-n!s.
f. TcrribleDREADFULNESS,

purpofe;
dredMef-nls.f.Fearlcfncfs,

dredMls.

a.

dre

DREAM,

v.

m.

n.

To

of

Fearlefs,unaf-

frighted,
intrepid.
drc'm. f. A phantafmof fleep,
the
DREAM,
idle
of
man
thoughts a fleeping
fancy.
; an
To

to

DREAM,
DREAMER,

dre'-mur. f. One who

idle fanciful

an

a.

fee in

man

in

loftin

man

idler.
an
imagination
; a fluggard,
dre'm-lls.
Without
drean..-..
a.
DREAMLESS,

DREAR,

drc'r.a.

dre'-ry.

DREARY,

a.

dredzh'. f.

To

DREDGE,
To

dredzh'.v.

DREDGE,

dredge.
DREDGER.,

kind of
a.

To

net.

gatherwith
fifheswith

f, Fulnefs
dreg'-gy-nls.

DREGS,
the

drib',v..

or

ideot.

DRIER,

of

DRIFT,

with

fcdiment of

ofF. .A

cut

to

To

n.

to

fallin

flaver as

To

a.

throw

drlb'-IIt.
f.
in

drops;
a

child

down

fmall

leer,

any

drf-ur. f.

liquors,

lees,the grounds; any thingby which

is con:ui.ted
rcfufe.
fweeping?,
; drofs,

rity
pu-

odd

That

has the quality

which

moiflure.
abforbing
drift

f.

thingdriven
thrown

aim

fum,

fum.

Force

impellent-,
impulfe;

courfc ; any thingdriven

violence,

dregs,feculent.
The

on.

crop,

llowly;

drib"!,v.

DRIBBLE,
drops.

a.
drtg'-gy.
Containingdregs,

f.
dreg'z.

To

a.

drib'l.
v.

florm,a fhower

of
confiding

put

are

dreft'.
part, from Drcfs.

DRIBLET,

feculent.

DR.EGGY,

f. Thedris'-slng-rom.

clothes

fall weaklyand.

dregsor lees,feculence.
Foul
DREGGISH,
a.
drcg'-giih.

application

fore.

DRIBBLE,

of

dredge.
DREGGINESS,

the bench

is dreft.

v.'hichmeat

f. The
dres'-slng.

to

money
who

ting
put-

employed

one

in

f. One
drcd'-jur.

employedin

v/ord.

cant

To

thingfor ready

Cloaths, garment; the fkill

f.

on

in which

DREST,
To DRIB,

Sorrowful,diftrefsful;

gloomy,difmal,horrid.

to

room

Mournful, difmal.

adorn,

ments
medica-

prepara for any

to

dres'-fur.f. One

kitchen

made

v/ild

fit any

to

with

or adjufting
regulating
any thing;

i*a

dream.

has dreams
a

mope,

rub

to

dips

givesphyfickby

the clothes of another

on

DRESSINGROOM,
To

that

cloatli;

to

given

drefs.
adjufting

idle.

drc^m. v.

One

wound

be

vicluals for the table.

prepare

DRESSING,

To

To

a.

; to

draught,fwill ;

that

one

cover

trim,

fomethingin fleep
; to think, to
imagine; to think idly; to be fluggifli
; to

fentation of

curry,
to

DRESSER,

have the reprc-

foak, to

moifturc

or

driu'-tCiir.f.

dres^

DRESS,

intrepidity.
DREADLESS,

ufe

To

that muft
phyfick

drcs'.v.

; to

frightfully.
DREADLESNESS,

brute

toembellifh;to

ad.
dred'-ful-y.
Terribly,

DREADFULLY,

empty.
a.

drink

drent'fh.f.
a

fteeps
any thing;

or

ncfs,frightfulnefs.

To

n.

DRENCH,
deep; to faturate with
phyfickby violence.

by violence.
DRENCHER,

fear.

drcnt'ih.v.

for
phyfick

dred

DREAD,

dre^n.v.

DREIN,

DRENCH,

cx-

ceiTive degree.

or

; a

heap or ftratum

by the
together

of aflion ;

fcopeof

drlft'^V.

v/ind

random;'

at

along in

born

body ;

of any

ter
mat-

or
tendency,

difcourfc.

To

drive,to urge
on
heaps..
along; to throw together
drli''.
To pierce
To DRILL,
v. a.
any thing
To

DRIFT,

a.

with

D
with

drill; to

make

to

hole

to
bore, to pierce
perforate,
;
teach
to
to
t(f
delay, put ofF;
;

dril'.f.

DRILL,
holes
To

bored

are

inflrumcnt with

An

; an

To

drink

to

to,

To
to

abforb.
be

oppofed

liquorof any

What

One

dr!p^.
V.

To

n.

may

be

that drinks

to

drop

fat in

drops;

To

drops;

gatherfrom roaft meat.

f. The
DRIPPINGPAN,
drip'-plng-pan.
in which

the fat of roaft meat

drfve.

DRIVE,

v.

is

Drove,
preterite

a.

Drave, part. paff.Driven

To

force

by

any place;

direction ;

to

; to

make

guidance;
what
To

To

To

is in it ;

drive out,

DRIVE,

by any
to

pafs in

as

the

force

or

pan

to

to

urge

carry

on

to

to

or

fort of

no

humming.

Tolive

n.

v.
dro'p.

makes

an
fluggard,

in idknefs.

Idle,fluggifh.
with
languifla

To

n.

faint,to grow weak.

to

drop',f.
liquoras

globuleof moifture,as

fallsat

continual ftream

when

once

diamond

there

is

hanging in

not

the

f. A difcafe
drop-fa-rc-'ne."

of the eye.

To

DROP,

drop',v.

fingle
globules
; to
mifs from

foolifli,

the

To

a.

let fall ;

hand,

or

pour
to

in

dropsor

let go,

to

dif-

poffefllon
; to utter
infert indirectly,
or by

the

or cafually
flightly
; to
of
to ceafe ; to let
digrefllon
; to intermit,
way
or
companion; to fuffer to
go a dependant,
to
vanifli,or come
nothing; to bedrop,to
to variegate.
fjjeckle,

go as impelled
ruftiwith violence ;

be weak

bee which

bagpipe;

hum, or
dro'ne.v.

DROP-SERENE,

expel.
dri've.v. n.
To
;

foonery.
buf-

ear.

to

fallin drops;
fpittle

dote.

pel
ex-

a
carriage
; to tend to, to confidcr
to
fcopcand ultimate defign
; to aiirr,
fcrikeat with fury.
To -DRIVEL,
driv'l.v. n.
To flaver,
to let

the

much

ciently
an-

The
a

dr6'-nifh.
a.

DROP,

a carriage
regulate
along under
placeby forcing
away

force,to compel ;

to playthe
jell,

inftrument of

DROOP,
forrow

march

clear any

external agent

pipe of

DRONE,

To

guideand

animals

to

to

To

n.

f. A
drim'-e-der-y,

DRONISH,

Drove,

to
alongby impetuous prefiure;

force from

in any

or

farce,

f. Idle jokes
dro'l-er-y.
;

dro'ne.f.

honey ;
To

caught.

; a

c?mel.

roafting.

houfewives

raife

raife mirth.

to

dro'l. v.

DROLL,

rain.

to

buffoon.

idler;the

f. Thatwhkh
falls in drops.
drip',
The
f.
fat which
DRIPPING,
drip'-plng.

To

a buffoon
by pettytricks, jeftcr,

fomethingexhibited

to

DRIP,

v/hofe bufincfs is
a

DRONE,
let fallin

fall in fhort

To

n.

a.
driz'-ly.
Sheddingfmall

dro'l.
f. One

DROLL,

to

it.

V. a.
drip'.

DRIP,

fall in

fliedin fmall

To

a.

-drk'l.v.

DROMEDARY,

from
drops falling

by violence ; one
drives a carriage.

drop?.

mirth

excefs,a drunkard.
DRIP,

inftru-

perfon or

who

one

4nz'l. v.

DROLLERY,
drink'-ur.f.

DRINKER,

To

dfives beafis;

DRIZZLY,

fwallowed,

"drunk.

have

flow

kind.
particular

a.

The
motion

givesany

drops.
DRIZZLE,

To

crmk'-abl.

ideot.

of Drive.
Participle

dri'-vur.f.

DRIZZLE,

To

givento buy liquor.

DRINKABLE,

Slaver,moifturefhcd from

flow

f. JMoney
drlnk'-mun-y.

DRINKMONEY,

To

To

fwallow, applied

to

meat

tertained
en-

drinking.

fuck up,

to

who

To
be

ard
habitual drunk-

an

a.

to

drink'',
f. Liquor

liquids
; to

DRINK,

be

falute in

to

drink', v.

DRINK,

To

quench thirft;

fool,an idcot,a driveller.

driv'-lur.
f. A fool,an

drVn.

who

ment

or

Drunken.

or

liquors,
with liquors
; to
to

DRIVER,

pret. Drank

n.

Drunk, part. paff.Drunk

fwallow

the mouth

DRIVEN,

which

baboon.

ape,

drin'/. v.

DRINK,

driv'l.
f.

DRIVEL,
DRIVELLER,

recruits their exercife.

To

DROP,

drop',
v.

fingle
globules

; to

come

from

; to
oufly

n.

let

To

fall in

drops fall;

higherplace;to

fall in death, to

die

fall

drops

to

or

fall,to

fpontane-

fuddenly;

to

'

fmk

DUG

DRY
drim'bl. v.

DRUMBLE,

To

To

n.

drone,to

DRUMFISH,

The

of

name

without
f. The
drum-mi'-jur.

DRUMMA.TOR,
drummer

of

chief

drum'-ma-kur. f.

He who

DUAL,
To

driim'-mur.f. He whofe office

DRUMMER,

beat the drum.

to

which

drum

flickwith

liquor,inebriated

drenched

ftrong

cxceffive ufe of

with

habitual

done

in

ebriety
;

with

tion
Intoxica-

pence,

To

wet,

not

not juicy;
fucculent,

dry',

v.

exhale moifture

dry',
v.

To

a.

; to

with thirft;

DRY,

moill

without

without

tears

to

n.

free from

moifture

wipe away moifture

tame
;

To

grow

dry, to

To

; to

lofe

has the qu-i-

ad

to
Pertaining

duke.

coin ftruck

by dukes ;
and fixat about four fhillings
and fixpence.
goldat nine fliillings

in

Without
a.
dry'-i'de.

the

To

duk'.

DUCK,
duck

as

to

bow

; to

low,

without
coldly,

Without

afFeiStion
;

barrenly.
jejunely,

f.
dry'-nls.

Want

want

of fucculence ; want

of

want

of pathos;

want

moifture;

of

of moifture

cmbellifhment,

woman

who

; a

obliquely

To

dive under water

the

head,

v.

a.

To
A

duck ;,

put under

water..

diver,a cringer.

f. Achaic
duk'-king-ftol.

tied, and put under

are

duk'-met. f.

growingin

as

cringe.

to

water.

Short legged.
a.
duk'-legd.
f. A young duck.
duk'-llng.

DUCKMEAT,

plant

common

ftanding

waters.

duks'-fiTit.
f.

DUCKS-FOOT,

DUCT,

fondnefs

ftone thrown

n.

duk'-ur.f.

Black fnakc-

may-apple^

or

duk'-wed. f.

votion. DUCKWEED,
in defenfibllity

f. A
dry'-nui]^.

v.

DUCKINGSTOOL,

root,

drop down

duk'.

DUCK,

DUCKLING,

ad.
dry'-l^'.

fowl, both wild and.

water

endearment, or

waters.

DUCK-LEGGED,

out
tears,with-

of

word

in which, fcolds

weeping.

DRVNURSE,

certain.
Doubtful,un-

du-bl-ta'-fliun.
f. The

DUCKER,
which

iry-ur. f. Th.at
moifture.
lityof abforbi'ng

DRYNESS,

on

moifture.

DRYLY,

du'-bi-tabl.
a.

declination of the head ;

drain, to exhauft.

DRYER,

DRYEYED,

f. Uncertainty,
du'-byuf-nls.

duk'. f.

DUCK,

thirftv,
athirft;
jejune,barren, unembellifhed.

fcorch

ad. Uncertainly,
du'-byuf-ly.

DUBITABLE,

inebriation of any kind,a diforder

a.
Arid, not
dry',

DRY,

the

clear.

toxication in filvcrvalued
ftrongliquor;habitual ebriety
; inor

to

fettled

plain,not

; not

doubting,doubt.
dii'-kal.a.
DUCAL,
diik'-it.
f.
DUCAT,

of the faculties.

not

in

of

manner.

DRUNKENNESS,

Not

any determination.

DUBITATION,
drunken

drunk'n-nls.f.

knock.

ftatc of

In

two.

aknightj

man

doubtfulnefs.

inebriation.
ad.
drink'n-ly.

number

dignity.

blow,

known
fully

not

DUBIOUSNESS,

Intoxicated with

a.

moifture

DRUNKENLY,

To

an

without

given to

flrongliquors.

drunk'n.

liquor,inebriated; given to

rain;

DUBIOUSLY,
drunk'-urd.f. One

DRUNKEN,

DRY,

f.

water.

opinion;uncertain,that of which

truth is

moifture.

DRUNKARD,

faturated

in

faturated with

or

Tonnikea

a.

feet,

wet

a.
Doubtful,not
du'-byus.

DUBIOUS,

Intoxicated with

feed

ufe.

is beaten.

drunk', a.

DRUNK,

The

v,

confer any kind of

dub',

Without

the
Exprefling

a.

dub.

DUB,
to

To

the flioesin the

above
treading
du -al.

DUB,

drum'-ftik.f.

DRUMSTICK,

v. a.
drf-nurfe.

drf-fliid. a.

without

deals in drums.

of another.

care

the breafi.

DRYSHOD,

regiment.

DRUMMAKER,

is

takes

DRYNURSE,

To

fifli.

who

one

drum'-flfli.f.

and feeds a child without the breaftj

brings
up

fluggifh.Obfolete.

be

diikt'.f.

fagethroughwhich
i"

Duckmeat.

Guidance, diredion

paf-

ajiy thingis conduced.

DUCTILE,

duk'-til.
a.

DUCTILE,
to be drawn

into

out

DUN
rtrumcnt

Flexible,
pliable;
cafy

the
playedby firiking

dul'-k6-ritc.v.

To
DULCORATE,
quious, complying.
duk'-tll-nls.
f. Flexibility,
fweeten, to make
DUCTILENESS,

f. Qualityof
duk-t!l'-i-ty.

aiftof

fuf-

a.

To

dul-ko-ra'-Ihin.f.

The

lefs acrimonious.

DULCORATION,

dudility.
PUCTILITY,

brafs wire with

littlefticks.

oblelength
j tradlable,

fweetening.

feringextenfion,
obfequioufnefs, DULHEAD,dul'-hcd. f. A blockhead,a wretch
flexibility;
foolifh and ftupid.
compliance.
dul'.a.
DULL,
f. A fmall dagger;
blockifh,unDUDGEON,
Stupid,doltifli,
dud^-jun.
.apprehenfivc
malice,fuUennefs,ill-will.
; blunt,obtufe ; fad,melancholy;
du'.

DUE,

Owed,

a.

demand

right

to

without
a"5l,

DUE,

du'. ad.
du'. f.
may

fit,
appropriate
;

proper,

To

Exaaiy, direaiy,duly.
which
belongsto one,

claimed
juftly

be

or

culiom,tribute.
du^-il. I.
DUEL,

law

be

requires

to

done

combat

between

two,

f.

du-el'-lo.
f.

DUELLO,

guard a

DUG,

duke

One

the title or

rule of

of the

kept

woman

cious

dul'-{"t.
a.

To

to

the

adt of

from
freeing

ity,
acid-

To

DULCIFY,
to

fet free from

DULCIMER,

nefs.

v. a.
dul'-fy-fy.

To

f.
dir-fy-mur.

and
To

mufical

in-

To

con-

ftrike dumb.

low word.
a.
dump'-ifh.
Sad, melancholy,

f. A
dump'-l!ng.

DUMPLING,

fwcetcn,

acidity.

a.

forrowful.

DUN,

or
faltnefs,
acrimony.

dun/-!bund. v.

faddump',f. Sorrow, melancholy,

DUMPISH,

I-kii'-fhin.
f.The
dul-fy-f

the
fweetening,

Mutely,filently.

mutenefs; refulkl to fpeak,

fpeech,.

DUMFOUND,
fufe,to

tafte,kif-

to the ear, harmonious.

DULCIFICATION,
adt of

Sweet

filence.

"f
pofilflion

duke.

ufingwords

not

dum'-nis.f. Incapacity
to fpeak;

DUMBNESS,

DUMP,

fweet

Mute, incapableoffpecch;

a.

ad.
dum'-ly.

DUMBLY,
of

foolifh.

DULCET,

exactly.
dun/,
DUMB,

omifiion of

of
quality

dimnefs,want

to fpeak.
filent,
refufing

order
higheft

The

f.

ad. Properly,
du'-ly.
fitly
; regularly,

DULY,

dil'-brdnd.
a.
Stupid,doltifh,

DULBRAINED,

weaknefs
Stupidity,

deprived of fpeech; mute,

in England.
nobility
du'ke-dim.
DUKEDOM,
a

old

An

dul'-nis. f.

of motion
fleep
; fluggifhnefs

to

younger.

du'ke. f.

DUKE,

clog; to make weary or flow of

fullybrightnefs.
dil'-lard.
f. A blockhead,
a dolt,

of luftre.

dug',f. A pap, a nipple,a teat.

of Dig.
dug',pret. and part. paff.

DUG,

to

to

To

ate
infatuto
ftupify,
fadden,to make melancholy
;
a.

inclination'
of intellefl,
drowfinefs,
indocility;

honour.

duel, the

The

duelling.
dd-en'-na. f.
DUENNA,
to

bright;

; not

ftupidfellow.
ad.
diil'-ly.
DULLY,
Stupidly;fluggifhiy
;
Hot
not
not
vigoroufiy,
gaily,not brightly,

combatant.
fingle

to live by rules of
profelTes

who

one

motion

to

DULLARD,

du'-cl-lift.
f. A fingle
combatant;

DUELLIST,

to

damp,

keenly.
DULNESS,

bat.
coma fingle
fight

To

n.

du'-iWur.

DUELLER,

blunt

of motion

du'-il,V.

DUEL,

to

right,jufttitle;

dul'. V.

DULL,
;

that

fingle
fight.
To

fiuggifh,
heavy, flow
fleepy.
drowfy,

cx-

That

cuftom

whatever

has

one

deviation.

DUE,
which

which

that

dun', a.

colour

fort of

pudding.

of
partaking

dark, gloomy.
dun', v. a. To claim

brown

black ;

DUN,

and

debt with

hemence
ve-

importunity.
DUN,

D
dun', f.

DUN,

clamorous, troublefomc

ditor.
cre-

DUNCE,

dullard,a dolt,a

ufed
To

The

of animals

excrement'

fatten ground.

to

dung^

DUNG,

v.

f.
dun'-jun.

DUNGEON,

fatten with
ciofe

dung
DUNGHIL,

from

of dung ; any
fituation
of meanncfs
any
for

mean

heap
or

tofs

to

of

dunghil,mean, low.
DUNGY,
dung'-y.a.

dung,

di/pe.

DUPE,

man

quantity
;

refpondent to
kind, as

the
a

doubling;

the
to

of the
repetition

fold

adl

of

dufk'. v.

a.

To

DUSK,

dufk'.v.

n.

foldingtogether
;

DUPLICATURE,
any

dufkifti.

To

grow

gin
dark, to be-

With

tendency

dufk'-!fti.
to darknefs,
a.
Inclining
blackntl's.

ad.
dufk^-lfli-ly.
Cloudily,

tending

to

blacknefs, dark

clouded.
gloomv, fad,intelleflually
duft'.f. Earth or other m.attcr
DUST,
to

heart.

f. The power
DURABILITY,
dd-ra-b!l'-I-ty.
of lading,
endurance.

nefs
dark-

darkly.
a.
DUSKY,
di'ifk'-y.
Tending to darknefs,ob-

f. Doublcncfs;
du-plis'-i-t;;-.

deceit,doublcncfs of

ing
tend-

make

tendingto obfcurity
; tendingto

fcure

thingdoubled.

darknefs.

DUSKISHLY,

f. A fold,
du'-ply-ki-ture.

darknefs

To

ad.
du(k'-y-ly.

DUSKILY,

the

Dare.

lofe light.

DUSKISH,

paper.

Tending to

DUSK,

to
cor-

Hardnefs, firmnefs.

of
preterite

To

fold,a doubling.

DUPLICITY,

dufk'.a.

to

f. The .afl
dil-ply-ka'-fluin.
the

f.
du'-n-ty.

of colour.

To
firft

For the time of the

blacknefs,dark coloured.
dufk^ f. Tendencyto darknefs

to

together.

firft,
a fecond
thingof

of
tranfcript

DUPLICATION,
of

cheat.

f. Another
du'-ply-ket.

DUPLICATE,
fame

trick,to

ance,
continu-

Imprifonment, con-

du'-ring.
prep.

DURST,

eafily

v. a.
du'-ply-kate.

double, to enlarge
by
or

To

a.

v.

DUPLICATE,
number

dil'-res.
f.

durft'. The

DUSK,
a

Without

continuance.

DUSK,

tricked.

To

d'J're-lls.
a.

DURITY,
in

twelve leaves.

credulous man,

Lafting,of long

ftraint.

the

ing
Confina.
du-6-dek'-kupl.

f. A

laft,to continue.

fading.

of twelves.
dii pc.

To

n.

du're-fiil.
a.

DURING,

fheet of paper makes

DUODECUPIe,

of

tinuance.
con-

continuance.

employedin fo-

liciting
petty debts.
f. A book
DUODECIMO,
du-S-des'-sy-mo.

To

Not

mean,

f. The placeof
dung'-vArd.

One

lengthof

in life.

DURELESS,
Full of

dunghil.
du;/-nur. f.
DUNNER,

DUPE,

dil're.v.

DURE,

DURESSE,

DUNGYARD,

one

To

the

vile,bafe.

which

of continuance

power

DUREFUL,

a.
dung'-hll.
Sprung from

DUNGHIL,

tinuance,
jaylor; endurance,con-

dil-ra'-ftiun.
f. Continuance

DURATION,

reproach

meanly born.

man

Imprifonment,the

mulation
accu-

vile abode

term

or

power

of

duration.

time
A

dil'-ranfe.
f.

cuftodyor

ftabies.

f.
dung'-h!l.

of

ad. In a lafting
manner.
du''-rab-ly.

DURANCE,

prifon,generally

fpokeof a prifonfubterraneou?.
f. A fork
DUNGFORK,
dung'-tirk.
out

dung.

Power

lafting.
DURABLY,

To

a.

havingfucceflive

du'-rabl-nls.f.

DURABLENESS,
f.
dung',

DUNG,

Lafting,
havingthe

long continuance

exiftence.

thick-

fcul.

du'-rabl. a.

DURABLE,
of
quality

dii/fe.f.

fmall

folution

To

DUST,

the
particles;
;

mean

and

dijft'.V.

with
fprinklc

grave,

the

coloured

reduced

ftate of dif-

ftate.
dejefted
a.

To

free from

duft, to

duft.
DUST-

dift'-man.

DUSTMAN,
is

to

duft

covered

laJy who

has

title,to

Filled with

the

ployment
em-

duft, clouded

of

nefs

aduke;

Lancafter

the

du'-ty-fdl.
a.
natural

Obedient,

f.
ence,
Obedidd'-t,^-fdl-n!s.

fubmiiTion

juftauthority;

to

natural

or

which

man

is

bound
legal obligation

adls

to

forbearances

requiredby religionor
fubmiflion

or

fuperiors
;

bufinefs of

cuftom,

fize of
its natural
in

pofition,as

men

growing

bulk;

f.

reverence

impoft,

tax,

the

natural

dwd

bulk, low, littfe.

it is ufed

v.

a.

the

mon
com-

plant below

or

elder, dwarf

dwrrf.
to

below

man

animal
attendant

an

romances

dwarf

on

often

lady or
in

com-

honeyfuckle.

To

hinder

from

bulk.

rf-Ifh. a.

inhabitant.

An

living.
lives.

grow

degenerate,to

health,

moulder

to

giving

up

to

grow

oft'.

of
the participle
dy'-ing,
the

ftirink,to

To

n.

lofe

to

away,

fall away,

v.

little; to

Die.

ring,
Expi-

ghoft; tinging,,
givinga

colour.
f. Government,
df-nas-ty.

DYNASTY,

vereignty.
fo-

f. An
ture
dis'-kra-fy.
unequal mix-

DYSCRASY,
of
a

elements

in the

or

juice,

nervous

f.
A
dls'-fen-ter-y.

DYSENTERY,

are

blood

diftemperature.

ill humours

very

alfo fometimes

flow off"by

attended

loofenefs

ftool,and

blood.

with

f. A difficulty
of
dls'-pep-fy.

DYSPEPSY,

di-

geftion.
f.
dis'-fO-ny.

DYSPHONY,

in
difficulty

f.
A
dif-pne'-:'.

of
difficulty

fpeaking.
DYSPNOEA,

breathing.
Below

long fpeaking.

continue

dwind'l.

wear

DYING,

ors,
govern-

refpeft;

or

guard;

on

any

of

one

to

to

attention

or

morality;

parents,

to

to

ftate

in any

f.The
dwel'-ling-houfe.

which

at

wherein

DWARF,

DWARFISH,

acl of

foldier

dwa^rf.

knight

due

by

toll.

DWARF,

To

That

obedience

the

fink

be

f. Habitation, abode;
dwel'-llng.

DWINDLE,

new

f.
du'-ty.

or

To

reverence,

refpeiSt.
DUTY,

houfe

to

or

place, to

fufpendedwith
; to

upon

ftate of life,mode

feeble

fubmiffiwly; reverently,
refpeftfully.
DUTIFULNESS,

be

to

dwel'-liir. f.

lofe bulk,

ad.
dii'-ty-fdl-y.
Obediently,

DUTIFULLY,

fix the mind

live in

to

habitation

Dwelt
preterite

n.

inhabit,

have

condition

DWELLER,

fubmif-

legalfuperiors
expreffiveof
;

or

To

v.

D WELLINGHOUSE,

enjoinedby duty.

to

dwel'.

DWELLING,

decided.

rcfpeet,reverential.

any

to

court

dutchy

dwa'rf-Ifti-n!s.
f. Minute-

DWELL,

refide,to

gives

du'-tyus.
a.
Obedient, obfcqui-

DUTIFUL,

ftature,littlenefs.

of

Dwelled.

dukedom.

appertainingto

are

DUTEOUS,
;

To

or

matters

Like
ad.
dvva'rf-illi-ly.

DWARFISHNESS,

duft.

f. A
dut{h'-y-k6rt.

all

dwarf.

with

fovereigntyof

DWARFISHLY,

duke.

wherein

fivc

fcattered

or

whofe

the duft.

away

DUTCHYCOURT,

ous

One

f.

f. A territory
which
dutfti'-y.

DUTCHY,

of

dutfh'-is.f. Thelady

DUTCHESS,
a

carry

dus'-ty.
a.

DUSTY,
with

the natural

DYSURY,

f.
d!s'-u-ry,

kinn; urine.

in
diff.culty

ma-

E.
EAR

EAR
e'tfli.
pron.

FACH,
one

_^,

e'-gur.

EAGER,

every

quick,bufy ; (harp,four,acrid.
ad.
Ardently, hotly;
e'-gur-ly.

EAGERLY,

e'-gur-nls.
f.

f.
e'gl.

ftandard

extremely fharp-fighted
; the

found

be

to

which

the

that

hearing;
fpike of
;

fcuffle
make

to

young

eagle.
of

the

by

of

audition

harmony

the ears,

the
to

ftrife,to

Without

any

f. Jewels
c''r-r!ng.
the

at

Reach

f.

EARWAX,

f.
e'r-wig.

EARWIG,

of the

ring

or

udation
ex-

tefts,or

can

atteft any

thing as

One

who

heard

by

at-

him-

felf.

To
To

e'r. V.

a.

EAR,

e'r. v.

n.

EARED,

To

that

bargainis ratified.

c'rd.

a.

To

plow,

To

flioot into

Haying

hearing; haying ears,

or

ears

till.

to

or

ripecorn.

money

is

which

given in

ad.
er'-nlft-ly.
Warmly,

er'-nlft-nis.
f.

af-

water

Eagernefs

folicitude.

The

diftindt

element

from

globe,the

the terraqueous

ertfi^.v.

EARTH,

EARTH,

organs

of the

earth

crtR'.

v,

To

n.

in

earth ;

retire

under

The

board

erttl'-bdrd.f.

plough that

off the earth.

Born

of

the

born.

erttr'-bounJ.

of
prcflure

the

fhakes

^rtt/-birn. a.

meanly

EARTHBOUND,

of
of

hide

ground.

EARTHEN,

cars.

To

a.

v/ith earth.

cover

by

EAR,

Serioufnefs,
a ferious

f.

the

jeft
;

EARTHBORN,
^'r-wit-n!s.
f.

tion,
affec-

any

intent,fixed,eager.

EARTHBOARD,

ear.

whifperer.

EARWITNESS,

in

not

warmth, vehemence
ertfi'.
f.
EARTH,

To

infeiSl;
fheath-wlnged

obtain.

to

Ardent

er^-nilL

the reward

gain as

world.
a

ear.

cerumen

the infide of the

fmears

which

The

betimes.

defiroufly.

to

e'r-waks. f.

thing
fome-

refpeclto

gain,

to

zealous

EARNESTNESS,

ears.

eVfhot.

EARSHOT,

any

fedlionately,
zealoufly,
importunately
; eagerly,

ears.

fet in

To

a.

er'-nift.
a.

air,fire,or

e'r-lls.
a.

with

Soon,

v.

labour

EARNESTLY,

the

fight,

to

make

to

ears,

or

contains

part which

the

token

that ftands prominent

ear

togetherby

fet

EAR-RING,
worn

of

EARNEST,

quarrel.

EARLESS,

and

ern^.

warm,

event,

organ

judging

that

fall

To

whole

of

corn,

To

part of

power

holes in

Soon

ad.
er'-ly.

wages

faid

their nefts.

e'-glit.
The

ftone

of the

entrance

f.

e'r. f.

feeds

the

at

eaglesmake

EAGLET,
EAR,

a.
er'-ly.

EARNEST,
f. A
^'gl-ftone.

an

refpeftto fomethingelfe.

EARN,
or

a.

EAGLESTONE,

feignoryof

f.
er'-ly-nls.
Quicknefs of

with

EARLY,

as
e'gl-ide. Sharp-fighted

eagle.

an

The

elfe.

To

EAGLE-EYED,

the

of

Romans.

ancient

aition

be

to

that

folemnities.
military

irl'-dim. V.

EARLY,

violence.

prey, faid

of

bird

nobility,
anciently

the third.
nation, now
erl'-ma'r-fhal.
f. He

earl.

of inclination

Ardour

vehemence,
impetuofity,

EAGLE,

of

care

EARLDOM,

EARLINESS,

keenly,fharply.
EAGERNESS,

has chief

title of

higheftof this

EARL-MARSHAL,

vehement,
difpofition,

of

hot

wifhing;

defire,ardently

erl'. f.

EARL,
the

Struck, with

a.

ardent

Either of two

number.

of any

a.

Faftened

the earth.

erttr'n.a.

Made

earth, maJe

of

clay.

EARTHFLAX,

ertfi'-flaks.
f.

kind

of

foffiK
EARTH-

brous
fi-

quality

earth,groffneis.
containing
f. An
crttr'-hng.

EARTHLING,
of the

earth,a

frail

poor

Not

belongingonly
fpiritual.

flate,not

ertt/-nut.f.

EARTHNUT,

fhapeand

fize like

inhabitant

to

prefent

our

pignut,

EAT,

cr

convulfion of the earth.

ving
Haa.
erttf-fta-klng.

EARTHSHAKING,
to

power

(hake the earth,or

to

fume,

meals,to

feed

in food

to

be

EARTHWORM,
under

ground;

bred

worm

fordid wretch.

mean

ertR'-y.
a.

EARTHY,

earth

inhabitingthe earth, terreftrial; relatingto

eaith

EASE,

refined.
not
mental, grofs,
;
e^ze. f. Qiiict,reft,undifturbed
freedom

ftraint,freedom
To

e'ze.v.

EASE,

to

e'ze-ful.
a.

EASEFUL,

pain;

to

ad.
e'-z!-]y.

without

pain, without

EASINESS,
;

under

readinefs ;
flexibility,

houfe

which

e'vz-drop.
v. a.
to

To

catch

liftenunder windows.

f. A
6'vz-drop-pur.

to

eb

I,

freedom

"

wafte.

hard, heavy,black,va-

""i luable

EBON,r

wood.

f. Drunkennefs,
e-bri'-e-ty.

toxication
in-

by ftrong
liquors.
f. Habitual
l-bry-ib'-I-ty.

EBRIOSITY,

from

decay,to

to

C f

flow back towards the

To

V. n.

decline

ficulty
dif-

from

reflux of the tide towards the

decline,decay,wafte.

EBB,
fea

lif-

windows.

EERIETY,
Freedom

thing;

any

readydreffed.
edgesof the roof

The

eb'. f. The

fea
To

difvurbance;readily,
f.

-zi-nis.

eats

fold

from the eaves,

comes

EBB,

relieve from

reluctance.

without

e'vz. f.

difficulty; EBEN,

Without

that

f. A
^A-!ng-houfe.

are
provifions

EAVESDROP,

tener

Quiet,peaceable.

EASILY,

may

corrofive.

what

e'ze-ment.f. Affiftance,
fupport.

EASEMENT,

To

any thingthat offends.

fet free from

take

be maintained

by corrofion.
Any thing that

One

EAVESDROPPER,
free from

To

a.

to

viour,
beha-

harfhnefs,forced

to mitigate
relieve;to affuage,
; to

Ir.bour

quillity
tran-

pain; facility
; uncon-

frcm

; to

overhangthe houfe.

conceits.

or

Eat, part.

e^t-abl.f.
e't-ur.f.

EAVES,

not

from

or

meals, to

to

go

take food
way

eaten.

where

to

EATINGHOUSE,

ConAftingof

more

retradt.

To

to

make

of

devour with the mouth

n.

want

formality.

Ate
preterite

a.

To

corrode

to

EATABLE,

raife earthquakes.

v.

d'te.v.

EAT,

EATER,
ertfi'-wurm.f.

te.

Eaten.

or

con

To

f. Tremor
ertS'-qwake.

EARTHQUAKE,

To

root

without

pain ;

without conftraint,
without

Eat

lous
creducomplying,unrefifting,

free from

nut.

harafled ;

not

heavenly,vile,

fordid ;

mean,

cft'-wurd.
the Eaft.
Towards
a.
EASTWARD,
Not
difficult
EASY, e'-zy.a.
; quiet,at reft,

creature.

erttf-Iy.
a.

EARTHLY,

in

f.
The
ertlr'-y-nls.

EARTHINESS,
of

ennefs.
drunk-

conftraint ; reft,
tranquillity.

e'ft. f.

EAST,

rifes ; the

The

quarter

wliere

fun

the

regionsin tlie eaf;ern pares

of

the

world.

EASTER,

cT-tur. f.

The

day

commemorates

on

which

our

the

Saviour's

lefurrection.

e'f-ter-ly.Coming

towards
locking

the

heat

The

acl of

any inteftinc motion

lyingtowards

the

the Eaft

eT-tern.a.

ek-fen'-trik.

Devi-

Jatingfr

anomalous.
irregular,
viation
f. DeECCENTRICITY,
ek-f^n-tris'-l-t^^.
center

from

the Eaft.

center

excurfion from

the proper

orb.

Dwellingor

Eaft, oriental ; going towards

lockingtowards

from

? a.
ek-fcV-trl-kal.

ECCENTRICAL,
ECCENTRICK,
the

a.

parts towards the Eaft

EASTERN,

boilingup

with

efferveicence.

Chrlftian church

EASTERLY,

e-bil-llfl/-un.f.

EBULLITION,

the Eiift,

found
the

In

Eaft

ECCHYMOSIS,
or

f. Livid fpots
ck-ky-mo'-sls.

blotches in the (kin.

ECCLE-

ek-kle-z?'-as'-t!k.
j

LCCLESLASTICK,
the

Relatingto

Eating,voracious,

^'

grecdv.

ravenous,

f. Voracioufnefs,
rae-dab'-l-ty.

EDACITY,

church, not civil.

f. A
ck-kle-zy-as'-tlk.

ECCLESIASTICK,

e-da'-fnus.
a.

7
ED.^CIOUS,
ek-kle-z"-a.'-t!-kal.

ECCLESIASTICAL,

ECS

venoufnefs,

ed'-dur. f. Such fencewood

is
EDDER,
as
religion.
e-ki-'
C. A hedgehog; a fhellnus.
commonly put upon the top of fences.
ECHINUS,
cd'-dv"r. The water that by fome rethe prickly EDDY,
fetwith prickles
Jifli
; with botanilb,
member
in
wind, runs
head of any plant;
a
or
oppofile
architecture,
percuiTion,
contrary to
circular
m.-iin
motion.
the
ftream ; whirlpool,
from the roiigh"or ornament,
takingits name
e-dtn'-ta-ud.
a.
EDENTATED,
ntfs of the carving.
Deprivedof
pcrfondedicated

ek'-k6.

ECHO,

To

the

Tl-.e return

V.

cf
repercufiion

n.

voice

give

to

founded

be

to

ek'-ko.v.

ECHO,

fend back

To

a.

voice.

to

affair.

clearing
up
fhow, luilre.
Splendour,
ek-lek'-t!k.
a.
Scieaing,chuan

raiy

ECLECTICK,

fingat

To

will.

luminaries of heaven

ECLIPSE,
to

obfcuration of the

broader

an

to

edge,

on

the teeth.

To

a.

thing,to fringe
;

v. a.
e-kh'p's.

extinguilh
; to

To

darken

cloud

to

minary
lu-

fharpen,to

enable

edge; to border
to
exafperate,

obfcure

great circleof

To

n.

with
bitter.
em-

againft
any

move

houfehold

frugal.
f. Any paffion
ECSTASY,
by which
ck'f-ta-fy.
the
the thoughtsare abforbed,and in which
mind is for a time loil; exccflive joy, rapture;
an

madnefs,diftraftion.

the

edge

Fit
A

be eaten,

to

of
proclamation

mand
com-

prohibition.
f. The
ed-if-y-kr-lhun.

building
up

in the

man

aft

faith,improvemeat

inftruclion.
in holinefejimprovement,

EDIFICE,

ed'-I-fis.
f.

EDIFIER,

ed'-l-f
i-ur.

fabrick,a building.

f. One

that

improvesor

inftruclsanother.
To

EDIFY,

v. a.
ed'-I-fy.

ftruil, improve
c'-dile.
f. The
j to

to

enraptured.
a.
Raviflied,
ek'f-tu-fyd.

With

dtredion.
particular

EDIFICATION,

Enthufiafm, exceflive elevation of the mind

Blunt,obtufe,"m-

edzh'-wize.ad.
ed'-ibl.
a.

EDICT,

of

any

tdzh'-tol.f. A tool made fharp

e'-dlkt.f.
or

Pcr-

to

lace.

narrow

cut.

work.
a.

blunt.

is added

cut.

EDIBLE,

g-ko-nom'-y-kal.
taining
3

of
regulation

to

EDGETOOL,

ment
manage-

'^

Sharp,not

f. What
ed'-jing.

put into any

difcretion of ex; frugalit)',

family
of things,
regulation
; the
difpofition

or arrangement of any
difpofiticn
e-kO-nom'-ik.
ECONOMICK,

ed'zhd.part.a.

EDGEWISE,

paftoral
poem.

ECSTASIED,

v.

Jhingby way
edzh'-Us.a.
EDGELESS,

to

f. The
e-kon'-o-my.

ECONOMICAL,

of ornament

able
f. A
a-kl!p'-tlk.

fphere.
f.
ECLOGUE,
ek'-log.
of

edzh

EDGED,

the

ECONOMY,

EDGE,

EDGING,

darknefs,obfcuration.

difgtacc.

ECLIPTICK,

the

cdzh'. v.

furnifh with

power.

f. An
e-kllp's.

ECLIPSE,

to

cuttingpart of

or

fet the teeth

To

painin
tingling

; to

cut

thin

e-khV. f.

ECLAT,

pence

The

from
part rifing

narrow

EDGE,

To

ek-klir'-slz-ment.
f.

the act of
Explanation,

to

caufe

to

ECCLAIRCISSEMENT,

To

blade

keennefs,acrimony;

hack.
To

edzh''. f.

EDGE,

refound,

To

tect'i.

rcpercufTion

or

returned.

the found

found;

of any

the miniftries of

f.

ek'-ko.

ECHO,

to

To

build

; to

in-

teach, to perfuade.

EDILE,

titlecf

in
magiftrate

old Rome.

ECSTATICAL,
ECSTATICK,
to

Ravifiied, EDITION,

ekf-tat'-I-kal.^
a.

^kf-taf-lk.

ccllafy
; in the

vated
ele5 raptured,

degreeof joy.
higheft

e-difl/-un.f.

of a
thing,particularly

Publication of any
boak

republication,

with revifai.

EDITOR,

EGO
ef'-flu-enfe,f.

EFFLUENCE,

iffuesfrom fome other

EFFLUVIUM,

off from
continually
flying

are

That

which

ef'-fluks.
f.

EFFLUX,

The

of
talking

a.
Eminent,
e-gre'-jus.

out;
flowing

bad,
extraordinary
; eminently

cf-fluk's.v.

EFFLUX,

To

n.

flowingout

that which

The

ad

of

EGRESS,

ad.
nently,
Emie-gr^'-juf-ly.

-gres.

ef'-fort.
f.

laborious
Struggle,

ef-fofh'-un.
f.

EFFOSSION,
up from

the

a^ of

The

deavour.
en-

ging
dig-

ground.

throw,

f. Luftre,brightef-ful'-jenfe.

EFFULGENCE,

to

{hoot

prayer darted

f. A fhort
e-jik-d-la'-fhun.

occafionally
; the

out

ncfs,fplendor.
throwing
a.
EFFULGENT,
ef-ful'-jent.
Shining,bright, EJACULATORY,
darted out,

luminous.

of
quality

f. The
ef-fd-ma-bll'-I-tjr.

To

flying
away

ef-fu'ze.
v.

EFFUSE,

fpill.
EFFUSION,
out

ef-fu'-zhun.f.
wafte,the

To

a.

adt of

pour

The

out,

to

aft of pouring

or
fhedding
;
fpilling

thingpoured out.
ef-fu'-siv.
a.
EFFUSIVE,

Pouring out, dif-

perfing.
EFT,
EFTSOONS,
To EGEST,
at

the

out

To

throw

That
which

their young

the

fperm

of

fp;iwn or

eg'.V.

food

a.

To

creatures
an

by feathered
is produced
;
thing
j any

egg.

incite, infliigate.
to

fweet-brier.

EGOTISM,
of
I

f. Too frequentmention
-go-tizm.

man's

felf.

To

throw out, tocaft

out

expel from

or

an

aft of calling

out, expulfion.
f. A legal
writ
EJECTMENT,
e-jekt'-ment.

of

any

inhabitant

of

is commanded
eftate,
e't.
Twice
a.
EIGHT,
an

e'ttlT.
a.

EIGHTH,

houfe, or

to

depart.

four.

tenant

word

of

Next

in order

to

the fe-

venth.

e'-ten.a.

EIGHTEENTH,

number

nine.
The

next

in

^'t-fcld.a.

Eight times

the

quantity.

or

ad. In
e'ttli-ly.

EIGHTHLY,

to

Twice

e'-t^nth.a.

the feventeenth.

to

EIGHTFOLD,

the

the

e'-ty-eth. The

EIGHTIETH,

"f. A fpeciesof
eg'-lan-tlne.

EGLANTINE,
;

fhapeof

throw

pofleflion.
f. The
EJECTION,
e-jek'-fhun.

order
is laid

which

to

office or

EIGHTEEN,

animals, from

rofe

out

food.
digeflred

eg',f.

EGG,

afterwards.

vents.

fafliioncd in the

To

Soon

f. The ad of throwing
e-jes'-tfliun.

EGESTION,

void

number.

evet.

an

v. a.
e-jeft''.

the natural

EGG,

newt,

eft-fo'nz.
ad.

denly
Suda.
e-jak"-u-la-tur'-y.

fudden, hafty.

v. a.
e-jekt'.

EJECT,

by which

the

eft',f.

To

forth,to

in fumes.

act of darting

out.

or

EFFUMABILITY,

of

goingout

out.

EJACULATION,

fliamelefliiefs.

acl of

ing out.
f. A fowl of the heron kind.
EGRET,
^'-gret.
f. A fpecies
of cherry.
EGRIOT,
e'-gry-6t.
To EJACULATE,
Ta
v. a.
l-jak'-d-late.

f. Impudence,
ef-fro'n-te-ry.

EFFRONTERY,

The

f. Thea(aofgo-_
e-grefli'-un.

EGRESSION,

emanation.

EFFORT,

f.

any place,departure.

efiluvium,

flows out,

markably
re-

fhamefully.

out.

run

ef-fluk'-fhun.
f.

EFFLUXION,

markable,
re-

vicious.

EGREGIOUSLY,

emanation.

talk much

of one's felf.

efFufion; that which flows from fomethingelfe,

To

To
v. n.
e'-g6-tize.

EGOTIZE,

To

that is always

himfelf.

EGREGIOUS,

bodies.

aft of

f. One
e'-go-tlfl.

EGOTIST,

principle.

Thofe fmall
fn
7f.
ef-flii'-vya.
wl
which
5 particles
ef-flii'-vyum.
particles
-vyum. 3

EFFLUVIA,

1 S

a.

eighthplace.
next

in

der
or-

eighthtenth.
feventy-ninth,

EIGHTSCORE,

e't-fkore.a.

Eight

times

twenty.

e'-ty.
EIGHTY,
a.
Eighttimes ten.
f. Vinegar,
EISEL, e'-sll.
verjuice.
EITHER,

e'-thir.pron.

EITHER,

whether

two,

oiv:

by Or,

anfwered

to

v.

To

a.

deficiencies;

or

protracl,

to

others

the kirk

to

fucceflive

by

among

l-lap's.
V. n.

el'-der.f.

To

a.

el'-d!fl.
a.

rightof

'

To

e-las^-tik.

to

from which

the form

out,

pafsaway,
Having
of

power
it is

to

To

turning
re-

e-Iekt'.v.

ELECT,

has the

lived molt

has

ufe

e-lekt'.
a.
from

among

choofe

feledt as

for any

ohjed

an

as

ence
by prefer-

taken

chofen
an

to

office,

an

of
objeiS

nal
eter-

mercy.

e-lek'-Ihun.
f.

fingone

or

power

from

more

of choice
of

g-Ia'te.
Flulhed with fuccefs,
a.
lofty,

Chofen,
others

pofieffion
; chofen

yet in

not

diftorted,

reflorethem-

To

a.

to
theology,

in

of eternal mercy.

the

f. Force in
e''-!df-tis'"-sl-ty.
to

oldeft,that
that

f. A plant
el-y-kam-pa'ne.

felves.
for eternal

Theaflofchu-

greater number

the

terminatio
preference
voluntary
; the deGod by which any were
feledcd
;

life ; the

of

ceremony

publick

choice.

haughtv.
fc-Ia'te.
v.

ELATE,

To

a.

with

puft up

e-lek'-tiv.
a.
Exertingthe

ELECTIVE,

of choice.
to heighten.
profperity
; to exalt,
e-la'-fhun.f. Haughtinefs
ELECTIVELY,
ELATION,
proceeding
from

of the

with

fuccefs.

el^-bo.f.

The

next

jointor

in
has

angle.
el'-bO-tfbi're.
f.

the
a

choice

ELEOWROOM,

Room

the elbows, freedom from

out

to

ment.
confine-

dignityof

ufii,to diivc

t^

To

a.

to

pufliwith

diftanc^-.

the

an

ELECTORATE,
of

cl^-b.3.
V.

ELBOW,

another.

of any

He that has

officer ;

in the choice of

vote

prince who

the German

e-lek'-to-ral.
a.

ELECTORAL,
f.

to

peror.
em-

chair

arms.

ll'-b6-rom.

one

e-lck'-tur.
f.

voice

power

ad.
e-lik'-tlv-ly.
By choice,

of
preference

ELECTOR,

ture
curva-

ure
below the fhoulder; any flex-

arm

ELLUWCHAIR,

t!bi.w ;

a tree.

alfo ftarwort.

ELECTION,

bodies,by which theyendeavour

The

primogeniture
;

ELECT,

fpringy.
ELASTICITY,

To

of

name

a.

ELDEST,

named

throw

e-Ias'-tl-kal.
^ a-

ELASTICK,

ftrei.h

The

into

el'-der-ly.No longeryoung.
f. Seniority,
ELDERSHIP,
el'-der-fhlp.
mogenitu
pri-

provement
ImELECAMPANE,

glideaway.
ELASTICAL,

with

introduced

Prefbyterians,
laymen
polity.

office or

ELAPSE,

or

of the

years.

dart.

ELiOW,

older

are

Jews, rulers

Teftament, ccclefiafticks;

ELDERLY,

operations.

l-lans'e.v.

ELANCE,

To

the

e-lab'-6-ret.
Finifhed with
a.

with great ftudy.

rioufiy,
diligently,
e'-lab-6-ra''-{hun.
f.
ELABORATION,

ELATE,

angles.

years.

anceftors ; thofe who

;
;

in the New

ELDER,

To

diligence.
ad. LaboELABORATELY,
e-lab'-S-ret-ly.

To

reverence

among

great

to

them

lengthen;
a.

with

out

than

people;

heightenand improve
operations.

ELABORATE,

To

ELDERS,

fupply,to

e-lab'-a-rite. v.

produce with labour

fucccfllve

to

in

Tojut out

n.

cl'-dur.a. Surpaffing
another in years.
el'-dinz. f. Perfons whofe age gives

ELDER,

Outcry,

eld',f. Old age, decrepitude;

old people,

perfonsworn

ufelefs additions.

fpinout by

by

increafe

to

ELABORATE,

To

one

the other.

cf-bo. V.

ELBOW,

ELD,

Alfo, lik-wife,befide.

e'k.

fill up

To

I'ail
ing.

k. ad.

EKE,

the

diftributiveadverb,

either the

lamentation.

To

of

other; each, both.

edzh-d-ld'-Ihin.f.

EJULATION,
e

E
Whichlbevcr

the

or

e-thiir. ad.

EITHER,

EICE,

ELECTRE,

an

Having the

eledor.
f.
e-lek'-to-ratc.

The

ritory
ter-

elector.
f.
e-lck'-ter.

Amber;

mixed

metal.

ELECTRI-

ELL

7 a.
e-lek'-trl-kal.

ELECTRICAL,
ELECTRICK,

magnetifm; producedby

aloft.

out
with-

eleitric body.

an

aloft
raifing

rubbed, they

bodies, whereby, when

fubftances,and emit fire.

draw

f. A form
e-lek'-tii-ar-y.

ELECTUARY,
medicine

of conferves and

made
of

confiftence

any

charity
;

el'-c-va-tir.
f.

ELEVATOR,

e-lev'n.a.

ELEVENTH,

rranacur.

el'-e-gant.Pleafmgwith
nice,not coarfe,not

In
ad.
el'-e-gant-ly.

ELEGANTLY,
manner

el-e-jf-ak. Ufed

ELEGIACK,

forrowfiil.

el'-e-jy.

ELEGY,

f.

foiig
;

mournful

to

neral
fu-

points or

el'-e-ment.f.

ELEMENT,

The

fiiflor
the

of any
ftituent principle

water,
proper

habitation

our
or

v.-orld is

or

of

compofcd

the

part

an

the letters of any

firftrudiments

of literature

fcience.

el-e-men'-tal.
Produced
a.

ELEMENTAL,
the

four

elements

by
firft

from
arifing

plicity
SimEI.EMENTARITY,el-e-men-tar'-!-ty.f.
of nature,

abfence

of

compoiition.

Uncoma.
el-e-men'-tar-y.

pounded, havingonly

one

principle.
The
of
largcft

eK-e-fant. f.

ELEPHANT,

ihe

aloft;

to

exalt,to dignify
"

with great

conceptions.

to

raife up

raift th;

power

ftrike out,

acl.

of the will into act.

To

a.

in

break

pieces.

el-i-jl-bir-I-ty.

f. Worthinefs

Fit to
a.
elM-j!bl.

be

chofen, preferable.

f. Worthinefs
elM-jlbl-nls.

ELIGIBLENESS,

chofen, preferablenefs.

be

to

f. The
e'-lim-y-nr-fhun.

ELIMINATION,
aft of

banifhing,
rejeftion.
e-lizh'-un. f.

ELISION,

The

aft of

of parts.
off; divifion,
feparation
f.
e-llk-fa'-fliun.
ELIXATON,

cutting
aft of

The

boiling.
e-hV-fir. f.

medicine

infufion,where
ftrong

the

moft- diflblved in

menftruum

or

the

of
quintclTence

made

are
ingredients

tranfmute
chymifts

mind

elk^ f.

animal

ELL,
To

To

any

metals

thing;

by
al-

the liquor
;

the

any

exdial.
cor-

all

el-l-fan'-tJn.
a.
Pertaining

a.

devil.

of hair twiflcd

Knots

be chofen.

ELK,

el'-e-vAte.v.

wanderingfpirit,

places;

f. Is a
e'-lls'-fy-tr'-fhun.

ELIGIBILITY,

traft

elephant.

ELE\'ATE,

in order

next

labour.

e-lfde. v.

with which

quadruped^.

ELEPHANTINE,

one.

c-lls'-slt.
a.
Brought into

ELIXIR,

principles,

ELEMENTARY,

er
lift-

ments,
ele-

fphereof any thing;

aconftituent
ingredient,
language; the loweft or

by

out

ELIGIBLE,

con-

four

thing;
ufuallyfo called, are earth, fire,air,

of which

fetch

ELIDE,

To

to

turns.

The

e-l!s'-sit.
v. a.

elegies ELICITATION,
deducingthe

fong;

without

fliort poem,

or

by elves.

ELICIT,

in

a.

mournful,

fuch

elevation.

without
pleafe

to

as

and

elf'-lok.f.

ToELICITE,

grofs.

Ten

be feen in wild

fuppofedto

nuter
mi-

a.

raifer

e-lev'nttt.a.

elf',f. pluralEhes.

ELF,

ELFLOCK,

beauties

height
the horizon.

the tenth.

to

el'-l1 f. Beautyof art,

el'-e-ganfe.
el'-e-gan-fy.
\ beauty without

ELEGANT,

the

conceptions;

noble

by

up.

alms, depending upon

upon

exaltation,dignity;

afl: of

exaltation

to
heavenlybody with refpesft

a.

ELEGANCY,

To

of

The

of

powders,in the

givenin charity.

to

the mind

el-y-miz'-y-nAr-y. ELEVEN,

ELEGANCE,

fome

of

honey.

ELEEMOSYNARY,
Living

el-e-va'-fliun.
f.

ELEVATION,

f. A proe-lck-trls'-l-ty.
perty

ELECTRICITY,
in

tive

el'-e-vate.
part. a. Exalted, raifcd

ELEVATE,

Attrac-

e-lek'-trlk.

of the

el',f.

The

elk

is

largeand llately

flagkind.
A

meafure

a
yard and
containing

quarter.

ELLIPSIS,

by

which

f. A figure
of rhetorick,
el-lip'-sis.
is
i'omcthing

kft

on;

in

geometry.

E
oval

an

from
figure
generated

the fection of

cone.

} a.
el-l!p'-t!-kal.
Having the
cl-V-tlk. J form of an cl-

ELLIPTICAL,
ELLIPTICK,

lipfis.
The

of

name

of fluent fpeech

fiow
eloquence,

"

the power

of

of

ELUSIVE,

v.

lengthen,

draw

to

of
one

To

or
itfelf;the ftate
flretching
lengthening
ftretched
diftance
being
;
; fpace at which
is
from
diftant
another
thing
j departure,

break

away,

fluencyand

The

ELSE,

el'fe.ad.

ELSEWHERE,
place; in
To

other

ELUCIDATE,
to

Other,

one

tagem,

to

avoid

To

a.

be

eluded.

ELVES,

ELVELCCK,

pluralof Elf.
clv'-luk.f. Knots in the hair.

act

The

other

fub-

another

fub"

any

ilTues from

which

C-m:u/-a-tiv.
a.

EMANATIVE,

from
Ifiuing

another.
To
v. a.
e-man'-sl-pate.

EMANCIPATE^
fet free from

act of

fervitude.
f. The
e-man-si-pa'-fhun.

free,deliverance from
fitting

take av/ay the

llaverj'.

c-maVj!-nate.a.
v.

marginor edgeof

any

e-mas'-ku-ldte.v.

EMASCULATE,

To

thing.
a.

To

of virility;
to cfl^eminate;
to deprive
caftrate,
to

The

Ifiuingfrom

em-ma-na'-(hun. f.

ifluingt)r
proceedingfrom

ftance ; that

To
to

foul-

fiance.

efcapcby flra-

by artifice.

lean.

grown

fpotsor

e'-ma-nant. a.

ToEMARGINATK,
a.

one

freeing
any thing from

EMANCIPATION,

e-lii'-d!b!.PolTible

c!v'z.f.

the ftateof

fomethingelfe.

f. Explamer,
e-lu'-fy-da-tir.

commentator.
expofitor,
"-h7de. V.
%o ELUDE,

e'-mak^.i-ir'-fhun.
f. The

EMANANT,

f. Explai-lu-fy-dr/-fhin.
nation,

expofitioii.

lofe

nefs.

To

ELUCIDATOR,

making lean

act of

Otherw'ife;befide,
except.
ad.
el'fe-hwere.
In any other

ELUCIDATION,

To

n.

f. The a^
e'-ma-fhr'-fliun.

EMACULATION,

of

clear.

ELUDIBLE,

of

befides.

places,in fome other place.

c-lu'-sl-date.
To explain,
v. a.

Towafte,

a.

of flefh.
deprive
e-ma'-(hate.v.
EMACIATE,

EMANATION,

el fe. pronoun.

To

to pine.
flefli,

gant
elegance
; ele-

of oratory.

power

e-ma'-fhate.
v.

EMACIATE,
to

power

languageuttered with fluency.

el'-d-kwent. a.
ELOQUENT,
Having the
ELSE,

v.

flrain out.

EMACIATION,

el'-O-kwenfe.f.

fpeakingwith

a.
e-lu'-try-dte.

ELUTRIATE,

To

reckoned by Milton
fifh,
ferpents.

ELOQUENCE,

wafh oft".

To

by the heathens to happy fouls,any placeexpleafant.

quifitcly

f. Departure
e-la'pc-mt-nt.

the

a.

e-le'-zhan.
foft and
a.
Delicioufly
foothing,
exceedingly
delightful.
l-ll'-zhum.f. The placeafligned
ELYSIUM,

f. A
e'-l6ps.

among

e-ld'tc.V.

decant,to

to

juftreftraint.

ELOPS,

of

run

loofe,to efcapc.

ELOPEMENT,
from

To

Praaifmg elufion,

efcape.

to

ELUTE,

To
V. a.
e-lo'pe.

ELOPE,

quiry
en-

ELYSIAN,

removal.

To

To

go

thing.

f. The ad
e-lo"g-gi'-fliun.

ELONGATION,
of

any

efcapefrom

An

.artifice.

a.
e-lu'-fiir-y.
Tendingto elude,
to deceive,fraudulent.
tending

To

v. n.
e-l6ng'-gdte.

diftancc from

a.

out.

ELONGATE,
oif to

examination,
l-ld'-slv.a.

an

ELUSORY,

di"tion.
or
exprefTion

f. Praife,
el'-o-iy.
panegyrick.
To
ELONGATE,
c-lcng'-gate.

To

e-liV-zhun.f.

ufingarts

language;

ELOGY,
To

Weakened

in the loins.

or

power

Relatingto elves,or

wanderingfpirits.
t-lum'-b^-tld.a.
ELUMBATED,

tree.

el-o-kii'-fhun.
f. The

ELOCUTION,

cl'-vifh.a.

ELVISH,

ELUSION,

elm', f.

ELM,

itiate by

unmanly foftncfs.

EMASCULATION,
tration ;

c-mas-kii-la'-fhin.
f,C.af-

womanifli qualities.
efivminacy,
B

I'o

into

bundle

To

a.

v.

m;ike

To

a.

reriftpu-

December

by

trcfa(3ioii.

im-bal'-nuir.
f. One

EMBALMER,
tifes the

of

art

Im-bi'r.

EMBAR,
block

v.

hinder

flop,to

ciofe ; to

im-bar-ki'-fbun.f.

The

puttingon fiiipboard
; the ait of going
fhipboard.
f. A prohibition
to
EMBARGO,
Im-bi'r-go.
trade.
paff,a llopput to
Im-ba'rk.

fhipboard
; to
To

Im-bi'rk.

EMBARK,

To

v.

To

go

EMBLEM,
occult

board
fhip-

on

To

a.

plex,
per-

To

Jm-ba'fe.v.

EMBASE,

To

a.

vitiate ;

fent

on

EiMBASSY,
To

To
to

To

ini-ba'.v.

EMBAY,
wafli ;

to

inclofe in

EMBELLISH,
to beautify.

or

not

in which

a.

v.

an

a.

To

To

range

bathe,

infertion of
and

ember

reprcfent

'

""'

em-bli-mat'-y-kal-y
emblems, allufively.
em-blcm'-a-tJfl.f. Writer
of

manner

of emblems.

em'-b6-lizm.

daysor

equationof

years

to

Intercalation,

f.

produceregularity
interinferted,

time j the time

wet,

to

To

day falls.

the four feafons arc

the

The

ember

to

or
engrave with relief,

rifiiig

inclofe,to include,to cover.

Im-bos^-ment.f. Any thing
EMBOSSMENT,
work

to

out
flanding

from

ToEMBOTTLE,

yet extinguifhed.
A

EMBOSS,

anotlier,
as the fucker in a pump.
Im-bos'. V. a.
form with
To

the

refl,jut,eminence;

lief,
re-

work.
rifing

fmgular.Hot
f.

ading in

protuberances
;

beauty,decoration.
without

em'-bo-lus. f. Any thinginferted

EMBOLUS,

to land-lock.

cm'-bur-wc'k.

EMBER-WEEK,

inventor

and

em'-burz.f.

afhes
cinders,

To

^m-bld-mat'-l-kal.
|

EMBOLISM,

im-belMifh-ment.f. Ornament,

adventitious

at

man
wo-

bay,
Im-bel'-llfh.
v. a.
Toadorn,

EMBELLISHMENT,
EMBERS,

a.'

v.

manner.

Jm-ble-mat'-Ik.

In the

ad.

array of battle.

or

allufive

time.
calatory

Im-bat'l.

EMBATTLE,

or

an

occultlyreComprifingan emblem, allufive,

blems.
emprefentative
; dealingin emblems, ufing

mcfiage.

in order

em'-blem.

occult

EMBLEMATICK,

7 f. A publick
mef^n/-baf-(aje.
em'-baf-fy. i fage; any fo-

EMBASSAGE,
lemn

publickmefTage.

an

EMBLEMATIST,

publickmefTage.
em-bas'-sa-dres.
f.
EMBASSADRESS,
on

Inlay,enamel ;
allufivepifture.
an
reprefentation,

EMBLEM,

fent

One

glaring

em'-blcni. f.

EMBLEMATICALLY,

em-bas'-sa-dir.f.

Toadorn
in

to

to vilify.
degrade,

EMBASSADOR,

; to

EMBLEMATICAL,

to

Perplexity,
entanglement.
To

a.

deck

heraldry

of
figures

adorn

blazon, to

colours.

diflref?, entangle.
Im-bar'-raf-ment.f.
EMBARRASSMENT,
to

priate
approfwallov/

To

a.

; to

nrmori.ij.
paintwith enfigns
Im-blaz'-in. v.
EMBLAZON,

in

hn-bar'-ras.
v.

EMBARRASS,

on

v.

embellifhmcnts
glittering

with

affair.

in any

n.

put

To

afRiir.

engage in any

; to

To

a.

v.

another

engage

To

a.

wafle,to

Im-bla'ze.

EMBLAZE,
with

aft of

EMBARK,

of truft ; to

breach

v.

in riot.

up

To

on

To

im-bez'l.

!m-blz'l-ment.f. The
prcferving EA-IBEZZLEMENT,
act of appropriating
is
to himfelf that which
inTo
trufl
for
the
received
in
another
to
a.
Hiut,
thingapproj
priated.
to
by prohibition,

up.

EMBARCATION,

Lent,

and

embalming

bodies.

To

that prac-

firftSuhday in

the

thirteeenth.

EMBEZZLE,

To

feafl of Pentecoft,September fourteenth,

the

impregnate

body with aromaticks,that it may

after
Saturd.iy

and

up

inclore.

to

up,

im-ba'm.

EMBALM,

To

bind

; to

im-ba'-le.v.

EMBALE,

To

im-bit'l. v.

a.

To

include

To

deprive

ijibottles,to bottle.
week

To

days

Wcdnefday,P'riday, To

EMBOWEL,

im-bow'-!l.v.

a.

Im-bra'fc.v.

a.

of the entrails.

EMBRACE,

To

hold

fondly

E
fondlyin the

feize ardently
or

eagerly,
comprehead,to take in, to

to

to
compnfe, to inclofc,

to

to

to

encircle ;

To

n.

in the arms,

To

join in

im-bri'l"c.
f. Clafp,fond pufrure

EMBRACE,
EMBRACEMENT,

Clafp

tained,
hug, embrace ; ftate of beingconinclofure ; conjugal
endearment.
Im-bra'-fur.
f. The pcrfonemEMBRACER,
bracing.

in the arms,

from

in the

em-bra-zho'r. f.

To

rubbingany part difeafed with

liquors
;

lotion

the

with

which

im-broi'-dur.v.

with

to

ornaments,

decorate

To

a.

im-broi'-de-rur.f.

that adorns

To

To

im-brori.

a.

clofe in

1 f. The

\
em'-bryon.
the ftate of any

ofFipring
yet

uniinifhcd

thing yet

not

TeQion,
better

e-met'-lk..

alteration of any

an.alterationmade

an

from

text

Cdr-

worfe

by

improver.

ore.

It is ufe-

Having
of
quality

the
voking
pro-

rector,
cor-

Urine.

placeto

To

move
re-

another.

f
^'-mi-grd'^-fhun.
Change

of habitation.
7 f.
Loftinefs,
em'-y-nenfe.
S height;fumcm'-y-nen-fy.
;

exaltation,confpicuoufnefs,

reputation,
degree; notice,.
celebrity
; fupreme
;

ExMINENT,

;,

confpicuous,remarkable.
ad.
em'-y-nent-ly.
Confpi-

EMINENTLY,
in

title givento cardinals.

a.
em'-y-nent.
High, lofty;dignified,

exalted

to

verbal

fuch

particles.
v.

one

cuoufly,in
e'-men-dr-tor. f.

n.
em'-my-grate.

mit, higheft
part

thing from

iron

'

e-mik'-fliun.f.

EMIGRATE,

diftin"tion

in the

an

mills.

proach
ap-

provoke to vomit.
^'-mi-ki''-fhun,
f. Sparkling,

fmall

EMICTION,

EMINENCY,

criticifm..

EMENDATOR,

to

EMICATION,

EMINENCE,

Capable of

e'-men-da''-fhun.f.

is

near

ad.
In
e-met'-i-kil-y.

as

fit for

emend,;tion,corrigible.

EMENDATION,

manner

in the

production,yet unfiniihed.

ermen'-dAbl.a.

by
again.

e-met'-i-kal.?
a.

EMIGRATION,

em-bryo

EMENDABLE,

in-

brothel.

EMBRYO,,
EMBRYON,
i

a.

time when

its too

fteel.
cleaningand poliftiing

off in
flying

dillurb,
To

obfcured

preparedby grindingin

ful in

To

Im-broth'-Il.
v.

of

it ;

the. fun, appears

EMETICALLY,

To

obfcures

vomits.

fuf", tod LftravS.

EMEROTHEL,

womb

v.

and

f. Emery
em^-er-y.

EMERY,

f. Figures
!m-bror-de-ry.

EMBROIL,
to con

ftar,havingbeen

One

raifed upon a ground, variegated

needlework
of colours.
diverfity
variegation,

the acl of

veins,piles.
e-mer'-ftiun.
f. The

EMERSION,

der
bor-

cloaths with needlework.

EMBROIDERY,

ail of

fudden occafion,unexpected

any

notice

or

EiMETICK,

'EMBROIDERER,
i

it is covered

overwhelms

figured EMETICAL,

work,
"

which

by

to

difeafed

with

The

rifing
or
from
proceeding
ilTuing
c
afual.
any thing; fudden,unexpeftedly
em'-roidz. f. Painful fwellings
EMEROIDS,

It is

EMBROIDER,

or
opprefflon
obfcurity.

\ rifingoutof
e-mer'-jen-fy.

that which

part is w.ifhcd.
To

of

rife,ta

to

caiualty
; preiTing
neccflity.
EMERGENT,
e-mer'-jcnt.
a.
Rifingout

medicinal

any

rife out

of the hemorrhoidal

liquors.
cm-brd-ka'-fhun.f. The

EMBROCATION,

ftateof

To

n.

it is covered

which

rifmginto view

To

a.

part difeafed with medicinal

any

act of

aperture

em'-bro-kate. v.

EMBROCATE,
rub

An

wall, battlement.

green precious

/f.
e-mer'-jcnfc.

fluid

into view

EMBRASURE,

v.

thingin

mount

any
f.

c-merj'e.

EMERGE,

EMERGENCE,
EMERGENCY,

hug.
!m-bnVfe-ment.

-e-rald. L

cm

flone.

any

embrace.

an

EMER.\LD,

come
wel-

contain.

im-bru'le. v.

EMBRACE,

To

layhold on,

to

IVL I

fqueeze in kiiidnefs;

to

arms,

manner

that attatSs obfervation

highdegree..
f.
tW-if-fcr-ry.
EMISSARY,

Oncfcntouton'

private

E
fecret ageot

a fpy, a
privatemeflages,

that emits

or

c-mit'.v.

To

a.

em'-mit. f.

fend forth ; to let

ant,
v.

or

extended

of

f. Such things
e-m6r-lyents.

foften the afperities

of

relax and

and

the

foftening.
EMOLUMENT,

The

f.

ad

mind, vehemence

to

in the

writingor

of a jury into a
enteringthe names
which he has fummoned
by the flierifF,

pear.
ap-

quack.

art,

quackery.
f.
iWplas'-tur.

EMPLASTER,
to

To

fore of

or
oleaginous

an

with

tion
applica-

An

vifcous fub-

cloth.

!m-plis'-tur.
v. a.

EMPLASTER,

fchedule
to

of

manner

without knowledge or
experience

ftance,fprcadupon
f. The
im-pan'-nll.

EMPANNEL,

in

f.
em-per'-I-"izm.
ence
Depend-

EMPIRICISM,

fence with

to

Verfed

ad. Expeem-per'-I-kal-ly.
rimentally

grounds;

on

To

upon

without
accordingto experience;

paflion.

fortify
; to inclofe,to fhut in; to
death by fpitting
on
a ftake fixed upright.

pale;
ut

of

im-pi'le.
v. a.

EMPALE,

of

rimenter,
expe-

ledge
know-

venture

em-pt/-I-kal.
^ a,

Profit,

Difturbance

or

true

no

rote.

advantage.
e-m6'-fliun.f.

trier

em-per'-ik.j
experiments;
pra"lifed
only by experience,
only by

rational

EMOTION,

is

quack.

EMPIRICALLY,
e-mol'-u-ment.

dominion

EMPIRICK,
known

of

pierce

thing.

perfons as have

only ;

EMPIRICAL,

fupplethefolids.

e-m6l-ll(h'-un.f.

EMOLLITION,

mours,
hu-

any

but
praftice,
phyfical

obfeivation

fheath and

over

f. A
em''-pe-rik.

EMPIRICK,

a.
e-mol'-lycnt.
Softening,

which

regionover

fuch

fuppling.
EMOLLIENTS,

To

the

; command

up.

EiMOLLIENT,

To

v.

by

violent

appulfe.
f. Imperial
em^-pyr.
power, fuprertie

dominion;

mew

Im-pers'e.a.
into

enter

EMPIRE,

pifinire.
To

a.

manner.
firriking

EMPIERCE,

To

juridically.
An

im-mu'.

EMMEW,

as

of fending

into,to

dart ; to iffueout

EMMET,

coop

ad

vent.

EMIT,

To

in
forcibly,

mlfh'-un. f. The

out,

fly,to

EMPHATICALLY,cni-fat''-l-kal-y.ad.
ly,
Strong-

fends out.

EMISSION,

To

; one

To

ver
co-

plafter.

Im-plis'-tik.
Vifcous, glua.

EMPLASTICK,
tinous.

To

!m-p,u/-n!!.
v. a.

EMPANNEL,
mon

to

ferve

on

ToEMPASSION,

To

fum-

im-p.W-un. v.

a.

to afi'cd (Irongly.
paffion,
To
EMPEOPLE,
v. a.
im-pe'pl.

To

To

move

peopleor community.
f. A
EMPERESS,
emp''-prls.

EiMPLOY,

keep
form

into

ment

3t
;

work,
to

imperialpower

india, to

v.

excrcife ;

commiffion, to

inveftcd

woman

of
A

an

emperor.

monarch

of

to

to

to

ufe

To
as

intruft with

bufy,to
an

inftruthe

nagement
ma-

fillup with bufinefs ;

pafsor fpend in bufmcfs.

f. Bufinefs,
of
Im-ploy'.
objcfl

EMPLOY,

in-

duilry; publickoffice.

a.
EMPLOYABLE,
im-ploy'-ubl.
Capableto
king.
be ufed, proper for ufe.
cmp'-pc-ry. Empire, fovcrcign
A word out of ufc.
f. One that ufes
EMPLOYER,
Im-p!oy'-ir.

to
dignityfuperior

EMPERY,

f.

command.

tm'-fa-sls.
f.

EMPHASIS,
laid upon

the queen

f.
emp'-pe-rur.

EMPEROR,
title and

a.
im-ploy''.

to

of any affairs ;

with

To

v.

prefera chargeagainfl:.

with

To

im-plu'd.a.

EMPLEAD,

To

jury.

EMPHATIC

word

AL,

or

A remarkable

or

caufes to be ufed.

EMPLOYMENT,

cm-fat'-Ik-al.

^a. Forcible,

an-fat'-Ik.

EMPHATICK,
king,

ikcfs

fentence.

(Iriiirong,

f. Bufinefs,
Im-ploy'-mcnt.

induftry
; the ftateof beingemployed;
bufinefs.
office,
poftof
dcTo
To
v. a.
Im-poi'zn.
EMPOISON,
Jlroy
objciSof

laws
decrees,or eftabliflies

performsany thing,

or

whereby

grammar,
a

With

f.
A
en-al'-la-j".
figurein

ENALLAGE,

when

as

pronoun,

when

or

there
a

is

changeeither of
is put for a relative,
pofTeflive

mood

one

tcnfe of

verb is

incantation
charms, fpeils,

in

ambufli,to

hide with

To

a.

hide

To

a.

v.

with colours.
variegate
To ENAMEL,
In-am'-ll.v.

To

n.

with
variegated

colours inlaid ; the fubftance

love; to

One

throw

make

To

inflame

To

fond.

bone into another

one

To

the accent

ENCLOSE,

To

cage

in-ku

; to

coop

To

for

To

to

To

inclofed.

fhut

up

form

camp,

To

a.

hide

r.a

as

chain, to

by charms

or

another is

afl of

The

f. A panegyrift,
I'n-ko'-myart.

praifer.

ENCOMIASTICAL,

7
in-ku-my-as'-tl-kil.
^'
In-k6-my-as'-tlk.
5

beftowingpraife.
praife,
containing
Panegyrical,

in

f. Panegyrick,
in-kS'-myum.
~

To

a.

to provoke.
irritate,
in-tiha'nc.
ENCHAIN,
v.

ENCHANT,

en-

common

ENCOMIUM,
In-tfliuTe.v.

that

which

in-klo'-zhur.f.

ENCOMIASTICK,

In-kf/ve.v.

One

fieldsin feveral dif-

cnclofed.

an

tents

viron,
en-

furround.

properties
; any thingin

ENCOMIAST,

part from

fence ; to

grounds into diflindt pofof tilings

feffion.s; the appropriation
common
;
ftate of being iliutup in any place
; the fpacc

pitchtents,

To

To

a.

by

m-kl6'-ZLir. f.

ration of

To

foregoing
fyL-

or

march.
a.

furround,

circle.

enclofing environingany thing; jhe fepa-

as

cave.

with
To

tincl

acl of

order.

ENCHAFE,

To

joint.

f. The
In-kamp'-ment.

ENCAVE,
a

tents
encamping,or pitching

pitchedin

regular
camp.

ENCAMPMENT,
of

time in

in-kamp'.
v.

ENCAMP,
army

In-klo'ze.v.

clofes or feparates
common

in-

confine.

to
v.

fitdown

into

up,

To

a.

In-kamp'. n.

ENCAMP,
to

'jc

v,

the

upon

to
encircle,

to

ENCLOSURE,

ENCAGE,
in

form

to

e'-na-ta'^-fliun.
f. The

ENATATION,
fwimmingout.

To

a.

ringor

A circle,
a ring.
f. Particles which
In-kllt'-Iks.

ENCLOSER,
fertion of

thingsor groundscommon

en-ar-tfira'-sls.
f. The

ENARTHROSIS,

faft,

m-ferk'-lit.
f.

back

e'-nar-ra'^-fhun.
f. Explanation.

ENARRATION,

infix,to

be held

to

labic.

a.

v.

To

a.

as

in-fcrkT v.

environ, to inclofe in

ENCIRCLET,

that

body

fo

concealed.

ENCIRCLE,
to

enamelling.

in-an/-ur.

ENAMOUR,
with

but not

ENCLITICKS,

In-dm'-i'l-lir.
f.

the art of
praflifes

man
magicalarts ; a wogiveirrefill-

In-tfha'fe.
v.

ENCHASE,

the
praftife

things.

ENAMELLER,

for-

excellencies

beautyor

enclofe in any other

To

inlaid in other

To

To

in-am'-U. f. Any thingenamelled,

ENAMEL,

verfed in

ible influence.

inlay,to

ufe of enamel.

or

whofe

hoflile intention.

In-amMl.

ENAMEL,

v.

irrefillible

influence,
overpowering
delight.
in-t"han'-trls.
f.
ENCHANTRESS,
a woman
cerefs,

In-W-bafh.

ENAMBUSH,

To

In-tfhant'-ment.
f. Magical

ENCHANTMENT,

put for another.

To

ad.
In-tfnan'-tlng-ly,

the force of enchantment.

or

pracllfesENCHANTINGLY,

who

; one

praife,
elogy.

enrage,
To

To

a.

faften

hold in

chains,to bind.
in-t(hant'.
To
fubdue
v. a.

in
fpeils
; to delight

ENCOMPASS,

gree.
highde-

to

In-kun/-pas.
v.

encircle ; to go round

To

clofe,
en-

any place.

f.
in-kum'-pas-ment.

ENCOMPASSMENT,
Circumlocution,remote
ENCORE,

a.

tendencyof

talk.

ad. Again,once
ong-k-yre.

more.

lu-koun'-tur.f. Duel, fingle

In-tfhdn'-tur.
f.

ENCHANTER,
a

magician,

ENCOUNTER,
in
conflid;battle,fight
fight,

which

enemies

rufli.

forcercr.
I

END

END

rufliagainft
each other

iudden

meeting
;

conclufion

ca-

fual incident.

To

In koun'-tur. v.

ENCOUNTER,

face to face ; to meet

meet

rufh

to

pofe;
To

to

hoftile manner,

againftin confliiS;to

to

to

engage,

hoftilemanner,

fight
; to

together
by
ENCOUNTERER,
come

face to

meet

To

To

n.

conflid

to

to, to

; one

to

that

thing;

givecourage

to

To

fupplicsincitements

to

make

of

One

m-kro'tfh. v.

ENCROACH,
in\ afions upon

To

n.

advances

who

; one

unlawful

make

fbme

into the territories or

To

of
rights

m-kum'-biir. v.

ENCUMBER,
to

another

load,to impede ;

to

a.

man

To

To

labours

EN

An

vance
; ad-

ENCYSTED,
vcficleor

END,
^^

the conclufion

DEMI

The

being

of anything;
extremity
thing;the

n.

To

bour
la-

a.

To

tempt,
at-

purpofe.
in-dev'-ir.v.

m-dcv'-ur-ur.f. Onewho
certain end.
f. A
en-dek'-a-gon.

AL,/,

plain

angles.

en-de'-myal.
"J

Peculiar to

a.

country,.

[, en-den/-ik.

cn-deii'-lz.v.

ENDICT,

,=/

i '"-^'^''- I

ToENDITE,

written accufation before

learning.

ccffation of any

ftateof

To

a.

m.ike

free, to cnfranchifc.

he

was

pofe;

or

caufe

ufed of
J
any
in the
dilcafe that affeds feveral people
together
fame country, proceeding
from fome caufe peculiar
it reigns.
to the country where

Clog,

bag.

end', f.

The

In-dev'-ur.v.

eleven fides and

fJNDEMICK,

clog,

in

dear,

any thingis endeared

"
ENDEMICAL, lL, en-dem'-y-kal.

To

Enclofed

make

try.

to

fcnt round througha largeregion.

f. The
ENCYCLOPEDIA,
cn-si-klO-pe'-dya.

en-sis^-t!d.
a.

put

In-dev'-ur.f. Labour directed

ENDEAVOURER,

ENDENIZE,

of

To

a.

beingendeared,the

ENDEAVOUR,

load,impediment; burthen upon an eftate.

en-slk'-ll-kal.
ENCYCLICAL,
a.
Circular,

circle of fciences,
the round

To

incur the

to

In-de'r-ment.
f.

by which

certain

to

load with debts.

in-kum'-brans.f.

ENCUMBRANCE,

In-de'r.v.

ENDEAVOUR,
to

another.
To

Tomif-

certain end.

of
figure

In-kro'tfh-ment.
f.

gatheringin upon

a.

beloved.

ENDEAVOUR,

beyond his rights.

ENCROACmiENT,

in-dam'-ldzh. v.

hazard.

gradual ENDECAGON,

flow and

makes

to

ftateof

the riwht of another ; to advance

and by ftealthupon that to which one

gradually
has no right.
In-kro'-tfliur.
f. One
who
ENCROACHER,
fcizes the pofTcflion
and
of another by gradual

filentmeans

end ; to

loved.

vourer.
fa-

to

To

an

v.

love,means

the

thing, a

any

to

come

In-di'n-jur.
a.

ENDEARMENT,

fupport.

ln-kur'-rldzh-i.r.f.

To

n.

hazard, to bringinto peril;

ENDEAR,
to

tive
incenpraftice,

or

v.

clude,
con-

death.

to

ccafe.

ENDANGER,
dangerof,

raife

to

In-kur'-rldzh-ment.
f.
adion

fa\o"ir,
countenance,

ENCOURAGER,

end

ENDAAIAGE,

into

confident.

any

END,

deftrov,
to put

to

to harm.
chief,to prejudice,

to

To

a.

to embolden;
fuportthe fpirits,

Incitement

To

To

to make
confidence,
ENCOURAGEMENT,

thingintended,finaldefign
;

finifti
;

to

ponent,To
Op-

that loves

In-kur'-rldzh. v.

incite to any

broken piece;purlofs;fragment,

conclude, to

accoft others.

animate,to

deliberation ; death ; abolition,

end.
end, ercdl,
as his hair ftands an
end', v. a.
To
END,
terminate,to

face ; to

ln-koiu/-ter-ur.
f.

ENCOURAGE,

or

pofc, intention

chance.

antagonift,
enemy
To

of debate

ultimate

thing;

final determination,
conclufion

An

In-koun'-tur.v.

togetherin

doom

total

attack ; to op-

by accident.

meet

ENCOUNTER,
rufh

in

To

a.

hil part of any

or

ftate,final

endited for
to

v.

To

a.

any
court

felony; to draw

charge
by a
as
juftice,

man

of

up, to

com-

dilate.

ENDICTMENT,
ENDITEMENT,

f.

-di'tc-ment.

A
or

bill
dc-

cLiratioii:

E
claration made

of law, for the benefit

in form

To

of the commonwealth.
An

end'-lis.a.

ENDLESS,

concluflon

out
end, with-

Without

termination

or

of

ration,
infinite in du-

continual.
perpetual
; inceflant,
ad.
end'-lef-ly.
Inceffantly,

ENDLESSNESS,
cndlefs duration
without

of

termination

end'-lef-nls.
f.

To

end.

an

ad.
end'-long.

ENDMOST,

end'-muft.a. Remotelt, fui theft,

To

line.
ftraigbt

To
to

To

of

the back

In-dov/.
to

enrich

of

To

any

of
gifts

a.

Super-

external

goods;

urge

ufe

the

Wealth

To

fupplywith

To

in-du're.v.

ENDURE,
to

n.

To

laft,to

ENDURER,

tody;

tn'-e-my.

ENEMY,

opponent,
likes ; in

an

publick foe

antagonid;

theology,the fiend,the

ENERGETICK,

bear

one

; a

that

en'-er-jy.
f.

flake ;
bark

Power; force, vi-

freeman

fet

to

releafe from

or

cuf-

In-fran'-tlhlz-ment.
of denifen
privileges

leafe
re-

prifonor from flavery.

In-fro'zn.
with
part. Congealed

In-gS^je.

ENGAGE,

dif-

devil.

Compeller,one

cold.

To

vate
pri-

a.
Forcible,
e-nc-r-jet'-ik.

preffing

denifen.

to

ENFROZEN,

to

enlift,to

to

in

v.

an

or

to

contraft

employ,

to

hold

enter

; to

gain;
;

a.

bringinto

to
affair,

unite, to attach

fingmeans,

efficacious.
.adive,vigorous,

ENERGY,

flavery
;

free

to

Inveftiture of the

f.

main,
re-

or

f.

of
privileges

the

to

from
can

law

in-fran'-tflilz.
To
v.
a.

ENFRANCHISE,
admit

to

fuftercr; continuet,laftcr.
endure,fuftainer,
end''-wize.
ad.
end.
ENDWISE,
on
Eredlly,

to

In-fo'r-fir.
f.

ENFRANCHISEMENT,

brook, to bear.
in-du'-rur.f. One that

continue;

givesforce

effe"lsby violence.

who

lui-

dergo,to fuftain,to fupport.

aft

An

exigence.

tal
men-

bear, to

compel,

; to

conftrain.

to

in-fo'rfe-ment.
f.

which

free from
To

violence

by

lence,
By vionot
voluntarily,
fpontaneoufly.

tion, that

laftingnefs.
a.

bind

fancviolence,compulfion,force oflfered;

of

To

in-dii're.
v.

To

a.

ad.
m-foVfed-ly.

ENFORCER,

a.

by

flraitpaffage.
Toftrengthen,

A
a.

a"51

in

; to

ENFORCEMENT,

beftowing

nature.

I-li'de.
f.

in-fo'rfe.
v.

energy

ENFORCEDLY,
not

f.

a"l

which

enchain.

to

en^f

with

deed

or

poffeilions.

invigorate
; to
put

to

in-du'-ranfc.
f. Continuance,

ENDURE,

weaken,

inveft with

In-fet^-tur.
v.

ENFORCE,

To

enrich with

excellencies.

ENDURANCE,
To

is inverted with

in fetters ;

ver
co-

forth or
vering
fefetting
m
tenance
ainperpetual

the

in-du'.v.

ENDUE,

To

a.

inftrument

infeoffing
; the

ENFETTER,

fufficientportion for
;

To

a.

to

A law term.
or
dignities
pofTeflions.
en-fl'f-ment.f. The
ENFEOFFMENT,

ratification.

To

any

perfonor

affuringa dower,
a

To

In-dow'-ment.
to

en-f^'f.v.

ENFEOFF,

any excellence.

with

beftowed

v.

fupply with

ENDOWMENT,
or

regifter

In-da'rfe-ment.
f.

ENDOW,

weaken,

enervate.

ENFILADE,

fcription,
writingon

to

To

a.

to fuperfcribe
writing,
; to

ENDORSEMENT,

portion;

To

a.

of, to crufli.
in-fe'bl.v.

the force

ENFEEBLE,

one

the back.

on

To

In

In-da'rfe.v.

ENDORSE,
the back

e-nerv'. v.

ENERVE,

the further end.

on

beingweakened,

any

ENDLONG,
at

the ftate of

weakening;

break

Perpetuity,

qualityof being round

the

length.

aa^

e'-ner-vi"-fhun.f. The

effeminacy.

ENDLESSLY,

perpetually
; witiiout

Towca-

a.

depriveof force.

to

ENERVATION,

herb, fuccory.

e-ner'-vate.
v.

ENERVATE,
ken,

en'-dlv.f.

ENDIVE,

to

in

To
a

impawn,

party

bind

feize

by

by the

in bufinefs

to

to

cm-

undertaking
;

an

induce,to
to

to

win

by plea-

any

ment
appoint-

attention

encounter,

to
to

'

^or,

faculty,
operation.
efficacy;

ft ht.
To

ji.
in-g?/jc.

ENGAGE,

To

iight
;

To

v.

embark

to

in any

to
cor.fliil,

bufinefs,to

To

part.

C
The
In-grje-m^-nt.

wood

ait

engaging,impawning, of- makiri* liable to

obligation
by contrafl ; adherence to a
of the
; employrtieht
party or caufe, partiality

of

to make

To
to
v. a.
In-j'i^le.
Imprifon,

ENGAOL,

To
v. a.
In-gar'-rif-un.

of

To

beget

different fexes; to produce, to form;

between

to caufe,to produce
excite,
; to bringforth.
To
be
ENGENDER,
v. n.
In-j^n'-dur.

be

caufcd,to

produced.

f. Any
en'-j!n.

ENGINE,

mechanical

to

any

efFeiEt
;

one

inftrument

to

throw

ufed

means

machine
military

matter.
v. a.
in-gro'fe.

To

thicken,

thick ; to increafe in bulk ;

feize in

; to

up

at
felling

of any

the

grofs;

commodityfor

high price;

to

fatten,

to

copy

to

pur-

the fake

in

large

an

pur-

of any commodity, in
largequantities
order to fell it at a high price.
f. ApproENGROSSMENT,
in-gro'f-ment.
priation
exorbitant acof thingsin the grofs,
quifition.
To protea,
To ENGUARD,
v. a.
in-g.\'rd.

chafes

defend.

to

agent for

f. lie that
In-grd'f-fur.

ENGROSSER,

an

upon burninghoufes

water

bringto pafs;

to

plication,
com-

and parts

in which various movements

concur

in ftone

hand.

proteft
by a garrifon.
v.
a.
ENGENDER,
in-jln'-dur.
to

inter.

chafe the whole

ENGARRISON,

mark

to

f. A cutter
In-gra'-vi'ir.

plump

to

confine.

To

other

or

motive.

To

bury,td

to

matter;

to imprint
imprefs
deeply,
;

to

battle ; obligation,To ENGROSS,

conflict,
fight,

attention ;

To

ftone

ENGRAVER,

debt ;

To

or

graved,
preter. En-

pafT.
Engravedor Engraven. To

incifions in any

pictureby

any party.

ENGAGEMENT,

v. a.
In-gnVve.

ENGRAVE,

enlilt in

m-han'fe. v.

ENHANCE,

To

advance

in

price

; to

a.

To

raife,to

raife in eileem

to

gravate.
ag-

another.

f. One
en-jl-ne'r.

ENGINEER,

who

engines,one
aji

f. The
en'-jin-ry.

of
artillery
; engines

war,

In-gcrd'.a.

To

ENGIRD,

v.

aft of

naging
ma-

artillery.

of ilJ.
aggravation
f. A riddle,
an obfcurc
ENIGMA,
e-nig^-ma.
queftion.
of value j

Oba.
e'-n!g-mat''-i-kal.

ENIGMATICAL,

fcure,ambiguounyor darklye.xprefild.

to
encircle,

ad.
^-'-nlg-mat^'-I-kal-

ENIGMATICALLY,

furround.

ENGLE,

In-han'fe-mcnt.
f. Augmentation

ENHANCEMENT,

nages
ma-

of
artillery

army.

ENGINERY,
To

who

direiftsthe

eng'gl.
f.

In

bubble.

gull, put,
a.
Ing'-glifli.
land.
Belongingto Eng-

ENGLISH,

fenfe differentfrom that which

in their familiar

imply.
acceptation
f. One
e-nig'-ma-tift.

ENIGMATIST,
To
to

in-olut'.
v.
ENGLUT,
glut,to pamper.^

To
to

To

feed with

die in

with, to
To

fwallow,

To

devour,

and voracity.
eageruefs
v. a.
In-gra'ne.

To

die

contend

ENGRASP,

v.

with hold

on

clofe

each other.

v. a.
in-grafp'.

hold faflin the hand.

To

To

feize,to

ambiguousmatters.

Todirea:,to
v. a.
in-joi'n.

order,

prefcribc.
f. One
who
gives
in-joi'n-ur.
ENJOINER,
injundtions.
f. Dircaion,
In-joi'n-ment.
ENJOINMENT,
command.

To feel or perceive
v. a.
In-joy'.
fruition
or
poflelfion
pleafurc
; to obtain
to gladden.
of; to pleafe,
live in hapTo
v.
To ENJOY,
n.
!n-joy'.
To

n.
!n-gr;'p'l.

ENJOIN,

who

to

deep,

grain.

ToENGRAPPLE,

deals in obfcure and

To

v. n.
in-ga''rje.

ENGRAIN,
to

fwallow up

devour, to gorge.

ENGORGE,
to

To

To
v. a.
!n-ga''rje.

ENGORGE,

To

a.

the words

ENJOY,

v/ith

pinefs.
4

ENJOYER,

^n-n6'bl-ment.f. The

f. One thathas fruition.

ENNOBLEMENT,
in-joy'-vir.
f.
of raifing
to the
in-joy^mcnt. Happinefs,
ENJOYMENT,

ENJOYER,

in-kln'dl.
v.

ENKINDLE,

inflame ; to roufe

fire,to
ail

any

paflion
;

a.
In-la'rje.

To

v.

; to

v. n.
In-la'rje.

ENLARGE,

fpcakin

ment
confine-

To

releafe

exceedingin

meafurable

magnifying

f. Amplifier.
In-h'/r-jur.

en-li'te.
v.

ENLIGHT,

To

a.

fupplywith

to

furnifh with increafe of

giveslight
;

in

To

a.

minate,
illu-

in

One

that

make

make

To

chain, to, to

To

in-lKvn.v.
animate

quick,
or
vigorous

; to make

make

fprightly
; to

gay.
which

in-Iu'-mln.v.

a.

To

malice,mifchievous

ENMESH,

an

fatiety.
pluralof Enough.

a.

To

turn

To

a.

net,

to

in-

en-no'bl.v.

a.

Toraifcfrom

commonalty to nobility
dignify,to
; to
elevate
make
famous or
to
to
grandife
j
;

To

placere-

To

placein

To

throw into

enthufiafm.

m-rV-tAi^r-v.

To

a.

pleafure.
In-rav'-Ifh.
v. a.

To

throw

extafy.
tafy
in-r.V-!fli-mem.f. Ex-

ENRAVISHMENT,

delight.

ENRICH,

In-rltiV.
V.

To

a.

make

wealthy,

fruitfulj
opulent
of any
to ftore,to
fupplywith augmentation
thingdefirable.
ln-r!tfh'-mcnt.
f. AugmentENRICHMENT,
ation
make

of wealth

ag-

il-

a.

v. a.
in-rapt'.

ENRAVISH,

to

in-mefh'.v.

In-rank'',
v.

with
tranfport

To

to
irritate,

into order.

into
to trailfport
extafy,

into

To

furious.

ENRAPTURE,

attempts.

In-ma'rbl.v.

tangle.
ENNOBLE,

mation
excla-

an

or

v. a.
m-ra'nje.

ranks.
orderly
ENRAPT,

of

marble.

Juftrious.

To

f. Unfriendlydifpofien'-m!-ty.

ENMARBLE,

fufRcicnt

fufficientdegree,

v. n.
in-ra^je.

make

ENRANK,

To

tion,malevolence,averfion ; ftateof oppofition

;

To

To

mine,
illu-

illuminate.

ENMITY,

The

ENRANGE,

To

invigorates.

which

ENLUMINE,
to

make

To

a.

in-lfve-nur.f. That

animates,that

to

e-now^

provoke, to

In-link''.
v. a.

alive,to
to

In

givesfatisfadion j

notingfulnefs

ENRAGE,

To

inftrudlor.

ENLIVENER,

To

e-nuf^. ad.

degreethat

to put
gularly,,

aftive ;

To

fufficient

fufficient number.

ENLIVEN,

To

e-naVmuf-nls. f. Im-

excellence.
or
greatnefs

lightsto inftrudl,
knowledge; to fupply ENOW,,

en-H'te-nur.f.

ENLINK,

to

common

Being in a
as may
fatisfy.
e-niif'. f.
Something

to

bind.

To

meafure.

e-nuf'. a.

ENOUGH,

fight.

ENLIGHTENER,
To

the

meafure

common

wickednefs.

ENOUGH,

en-ll^tn.v.

ENLIGHTEN,

with

bulk

out
Irregular,

ad. Beyond
e-na'r-muf-ly.

ENOUGH,

illuminate,

fupplywith light.

to

from

attiocious crimes,

a.

beyond the

ENORMOUSNESS,

courfe.

To

difficulty.

meafure, fuch

ENLARGER,
To

meafure.

re-

fpeech,copiousdifprefentation
; expatiating

right;

e-naVmus.

ENORMOUSLY,

fervitude ;

or

aft

villanies.
flagitious

expatiate,

farther extenfion ;
creafe,
augmentation,

confinement

from

ENORMOUS,

Inf.
In-la'rje-ment.

ENLARGEMENT,

folution of

f. Deviation
e-na^'r-mi-ty.

of rule ; wicked

words,

many

untjinga k^ot;

rule ; deviation

make

in
difFufe,

; to

from

of

to
dilate,

to

releafe from

adt

nobility
; exaltation,

of

ENODATION,

incite to

to

amplify
eloquence.

expand

; to

to

on

ENORMITY,

or
appearance
greaterin quantity

To

fet

hope.

or

ENLARGE,

To

To

a.

rank

elevation,
dignity.
e^-no-da'^-fliun.
f. The

fruition.
To

To

ENRIDGE,

; to

to make
fertilife,

improvement by addition.

In-rldzl/.v.

a.

To

form

with

protuberances ridges.
longitudinal
or

T"

ENS
E

To

v. a.
In-ring''.

WRING,

To

bind round,

To

encircle.

to

To

To

v.

ripen,to

events,

m-ro^be.

ENROBE,

v.

To

a.

fum

ENROL,

Ic.

in-ro

to record;
regifler;

or

a.

To

infcrt in

roll

involve, inwrap.
in-ro'l-lur.
f. He
that enrols,

ENROLLER,

to

To

Regifter,

writingin which any thingis recorded.

I'n-ro't.
To
fix by
v. a.
ENROOT,
in-rou'nd.v.

To

a.

environ,

inclofe.

furround,to

ens', f. Any beingor exigence.

v. a.
ENSANGUINE,
in-ning'-gwin.

fmear

To

with

fufFufe with

to

gore,

infert in

fchedule

To

with

inclofe

To

by
or

In-fe'r.v.

flopwith

cheft

To

a.

To

fow up,

To

a.

en'-sine.f.

regiment; badge,or

To

a.

To

a.

tricable

inclofe
a

enfnare

The
mark

flag

of diftincftion; the

carries the

To

tvviftor confufe

to

prrplcx.

to

To

wrap
in-

; to

ficulties,
involve in dif-

f. Intricacy,
In-tang'-gl-ment.

that

or

To

en'-tur.

place;to
fociety;to

a.

fet down

en'-tur.v.

ENTER,
go in

v.

initiate in

; to

penetrate

letStual entrance

; to

n.

To
a

in

go

come

or

thod,
bufincfs,me-

writing.

To

in,

come

mentally,to
eng.ige in ;

to

to

intel-

make
be

ated
initi-

in.

In-fla've-nunt.
f. The

(late

that reduces

To

follow,to purfue.

f. Entrance, paferZ-tcr-ing.

ENTERING,

fageinto
He

ftateof fervitude.
a.

tame,

f. One
In-tang'-glur.

ENTER,
into any

en'-sine-be-rir,f. He that

in-fu'.
v.

To

a.

entangles.

flag.

fervitude,
flavery.
In-fii'-vur.
f.

ENSUE,

fcent
fettle the de-

puzzle.
perplexity,

ftandard of

or

ENSLAVER,
to

cxfomethingnot eafily

v/ith

to

thing

his flave.

as

or

its deicent

v. a.
!n-tang'-gl.

ENTANGLE,
or

flag.
To ENSLAVE,
In-fli/ve.v. a. To reduce to
of liberty
over
to deprive
fervitude,
j to make
another

eftatc.

To

a.

in-ta'me. v.

ENTAME,

cover.

carries the

ENSLAVEMENT,

of

ftate entailed

The

in-ta'le.
v.

ENTANGLER,

ENSIGNBEARER,

cornice

the rule of

regardto

ENTAIL,

a.
en'-fy-form.
Having the fhape

officer of foot who

ar-

chitec-

fubjugatg.
To

fword.

others

in-ta''le.
f.

ENTANGLEMENT,

ENSIGN,

To

makes

who

be, by any
at
fubfequent
pleafure.
pofTelTor,
bequeathed

to

to
cauterife,

cabinet,to prefcrveas

or

SNSIFORM,

of

One

architrave,
friie,and

with
fettled,

To

cover

fire.

In-fhrfne.v.

to

!n-fu'-rir. f.

ENTAIL,

facrcd.

exempt

to

pillar.

To

ENSHRINE,

to
afcertain,

To

a.

any thing
dition
by payinga certain fum, on conbeingreimburfed for mifcarriage.

the

ture,

feam.

In-flil'ld.
v.

of

hazard

the rule of defcent fettledfor any

To

a.

ENSHIELD,
in

from

fecure

of any eftate fo that it cannot

in-fc'm. v.

ENSEAR,
ftanch

To

certain,to

in-tub'l-ment.
j

fort.

ENSEAM,

To

make

ENTABLEMENT,

writing.

or

In-flicns'e.
v. a.

ENSCONCE,
as

in-fu're.v.

In-tab'-la-tdre.
1 f. In

To

blood.

In-fed'-iile.
v.

ENSCHEDULE,

To

exempt

who

hazard.

from

ENTABLATURE,

ENS,
To

to

ENSURE,

tain
cer-

contracts of enfurance.

ENROUND,
to

Exemption

In-fil'-ran-fur.
f. He

ENSURER,

root.

To

of
the

a con-

train of

by the payment of
paidfor fecurity.

the Aim

undertakes

to

in-ro'l-ment.f.

ENROLMENT,

in

In-fii'-ranfc.
f.

ENSURANCER,

regillers.

he that

To

v.

to

as

from hazard,obtained

drefs,to

cloath.

To

follow

fuccced

courfe of time.

or

ENSURANCE,

mature.

To

n.

fequenceto premifes;

In-rr'pn.a.

ENRIPEN,

To

In-su'.V.

ENSUE,

To

pl.ace.

ENTERLACE,
tcnni"

In-ttr-U'fe.
v.

a.

To

in-

ENTEROLOGY,

f. The antn-te-r6l'-6-jy.

atomi

E
atomical

T
bowels

of the

account

and

of

arduous

hazard,an

undertake,to attempt,

wlvo undertakes

one
enterprife,

verfe with,

talk with;

to

to

receive

to

referve in the

divert

to treat

; to

mind;

admit

his table

the table

Converfation

fervicc

treatment

he that

at

the lower

the table

with

hofpi-^

fer-'

to

thing;

real

various

woven
Inter-

colours

To

inveft with

To

place
thority.
aufovereign

a vain confidence of
xevelation,
private
heat
of
imagination
; elevation
;
of fancy,exaltation of ideas.
f. Otte who
en-thd'-zyaft.
ENTHUSIAST,

belief of

imaginesa privaterevelation,one
vainly
God;

vain
one

conf.dence of his intercourfe

of

hot

ENTHUSIASTICK,
a.

vated
ele-

in any caufe

antecedent
an
confiftingonlyof

and

To

or

The

f.

!n-trans^v.
to

power

in

of

trap ;
to

to

take

in
unexpeftedly

involve

advantageof.

In-tre't.
v.

to
folicite,
importune

ENTREAT,
treaty
make

to

treat

or

a.

to

To

petition,
prevail
upon by

u.l;well

in-tre't.v.

compact;
petition.

or

wholly to

enfnare, to

To

; to

folicitation ;

to
put in-

extafy.

an

v. a.
in-trap'.

ENTREAT,
to

put into

To

a.

foul

the

withdraw

regions
; to

difficulties
;

con-

hopes.

"/-trins.

trance,

catch

ment
argu-

at-

the
inteftines,

The

ENTRAP,

To

allure,
to

guts ; the internal parts, recefs,

the

ENTRANCE,
other

To
To

put into

To

a.

thing.

of any
To

elevated

fancy,exalted in ideas.
f. An
ENTHEMEME,
en'-ttiy-meme.

enfnare,to

nets.

place; the adt of entering;

is entered,avenue
the paffage
which
a place
by
;
commencement
initiation,
; the a"l of taking'
of an office or dignity
pofTeflion
; the beginning

with the

in

v.

en'-tr!ls.
f.

enteringinto

Perfuadcd of fome communication

To

a.

toilsor

In-to'm.

ENTRANCE,

who

en-tRii-zyas^-tik. ^

to draw by bhuidifhment
(traif^,

ly
real-

caverns.

en-tHd-z
?
u-zyas'-ti-kal.

fcqucntial
prcpofitioji.
To ENTICE,
In-tffe.v. a.

claim

of
particular
fpecies

Ln-toi'l.
v.

ENTOMB,

exalted ideas.

vehementlyhot
Deity.;

being;

ENTOIL,

ENTRAILS,

with

of

imagination
; one

fancy,
ENTHUSIASTICAL,
or

give a

to

tomb.

divine favour

title ;

to bringinto
intangle,

or

bowels,

has

nify
digappellation
; to
or

grace

f. Something which
en'-t!-ty.

is,

formance,
per-

To

a.

honourable

grant any thingas claimed by

to

any
title.

ENTITY,

f.
A vain
en-tlTii'-zyazm.

ENTHUSIASM.,

title or

or
as
fuperfcribe
prefix

to

To

regalfeat ;

whole,

being.

In-ttiro'ne.
v. a.

ENTHRONE,

.on

with

comedy.

intermixed

the

completely,
fully.
!n-tfre-nls.
f. Completenefs,

in-ti'tl.
v.

ENTITLE,

amufes.

fubftances.

To

To

that

others

treats

in-ter-tls'-sud.
a.

ENTERTISSUED,

full,complete;

its parts ;

ad.
In
In-ti're-ly.
divifion

ENTIRENESS,

en-ter-ta^ne-ment.
f.

ill.

fulnefs.
He

of foldiers or
reception
; payment
amufement, diverfion;dramatick

or

without

to

ftrength.

ENTIRELY,

pleafe,to aniufe,to

to

or
diverts,
thatpleafes,

he

ENTERTAINMENT,

vants;

at

en-tu--ta'-nur.
f.

completein

con-

that allures

ad.
ingly,
Charmin-tf-sing-ly.

in-ti're.
broken,
a.
Whole, undivided;un-

in full

with fatisfaftion.

keepsothers in liisfervice

..table

a.

hofpLtably
; to keep in one's

ENTERTAINER,

at

To

by

means

winningmanner.

ENTIRE,

great things.

en-ter-ta'ne.v.

ENTERTAIN,

To

in

aa

ill,allurement.

to

m-tK-fur.f. One

ENTICINGLY,

To

efTay.

to

alluring

The

f.

ill; the

to

is allured

one

ENTICER,

attempt.

f. A man
en'-ter-pri-zur.

ENTERPRISER,
of

which

taking
under-

en'-ter-prize.
v. a.

ENTERPRISE,

To

practiceof

or

f. An
u/-tcr-prize.

m-tiTe-ment.

ENTICEMENT,

internal

parts.

ENTERPRISE,

Ueat,

n.

to

or

ill.
To

offer

difcourfc ;

ENTREAT-

to

P I

f. A
tp-y-ku're.

EPICURE,
to

E
whoHy
given

man

f. One
ep-y4:u-re'-an.

of
holds the principles

v.ho

Epicurus.

ftnf. Luxifry,
ep'-}-k'J-"izm.

EPICURISM,

enjoyment,grofsplcafure.
f. A
ep-y-sfkl.

EPICICLE,

littlecirclewhofe

of

is in the circumference

dependenton
moon

on

of

that

greater,or

that of the earth.

the revolution

generated
by
a circle along the

greater,as

A
f.
ep-y-si'-kloid.

EPICYCLOID,

convex

cp-y-dem'-Ik. \which

falls

of

people,as a
upon
affecting
prevailing,
plague; generally
great

at

great numbers

once

(kin of

man's

in

fcarf-

fliortpoem

who

deals in

body, or

of

the end of

fefti-

val, celebrated on the twelfth day after Chriftof

in commemoration

manififled
a

flone.

to

miraculous

f. A
ep-y-tfia-la'-myum.

marriage.

nuptialfong, complimentupon
a

ment
medicaf. A liquid
ep'-y-ttiem.

externally
applied.
f. An
EPITHET,
ep'-y-tlTet.

the

our

world, by

Saviour's

clamaiion,a conclulive
6

breviature.
t.
e-pit'-d-me.
Abridgment,ab-

To
a.
v.
e-pit'-6-mIze.
EPITOMISE,
into a^ narrow
to contract
fpace; to
abftradl,

EPITOMISER,
EPITOMIST,

An
9 f.
ae-plt'-6-mI-zur.
an
bridger,
a-plt'-o-mllt.
5

fentence

V-oI^- ? *"" 'Tl^e ^'"^^ a' w/.ich a

EPOCH,
gun,
new
EPOCHA,
ep'-6-ka.5
computationis bethe time from

EPODE,

which dates

f.
ep'-ode.

The

are

(lanza

numbered.
the
following

and antiftrophe.
ftrophe

f. An
ep-y-fo-ne'-ml

ncc^tedwith tlicwords

To

being

the r.ppearance of

blazingftar.

EPIPHONEMA,

noting
adjedivede-

bad.

good or
quality

abftr?.aer.

play.

f. A church
a-pif'-fi-nj'.

EPIPHANY,

by

diminifh,to curtail.

lofs of fenfe.

Convulfed.
a.
tp-y-lep'-t!k.
The
f.
ep'-y-lig. poem or fpeech

EPILOGUE,

letters; tranfacled

epigrams.

convulfive motion of the whole

mas,

tomb

any

f. Any convulfion,
ep'-y-lep-fy.

fome of its parts, with

at

f.
EPITOME,
ep-y-gram'-ma-tlft.

v"'rites
or

EPILEPTICK,

to

f. A fcriblerof letters^
e-p!ft'-lur.
f. An infcription
ep'-y-taf.
upon

EPISTLER,

belongingto epigrams.
epigrams,

EPILEPSY,
or

fuitable
letters,

ep-y-grAm-mat'-!k,

EPIGRAMMATIST,
One

to

letter.

a.
Relating
l-p!s'-t5-lar-y.

EPISTOLARY,

ep-y-gram-mat'-

fuitwritingepigrams';
Dealingin epigrams,
to

a.
ep-y-fpas'-tik.
Drawing}

bliftcring.
f. A
EPISTLE, g-plft'l.

EPITHEM,

EPIGRAMMATICK,
able

foJe.

minating
ter-

kal.

a.

rative,
nar-

from
in a poem,
digreflion
feparable
the main fubjeft.
Contained
a.
EPISODICAL,
ep-y-f6d'-i-kr.I.7
^ '" an epiep-y-fod'-Ik.
EPISODICK,

EPITHALAMIUAI,

point.
EPIGRAMMATICAL,

incidental

or

EPITAPH,

body.

f. A
ep'-y-gram.

EPIGRAM,

vernment
go-

letters.

f.
The
ep-y-der'-mls.

EPIDERMIS,

f. An
ep'-y-f6dc.

EPISODE,

univerfal.
general,

numbers;

f. The
e-pIs'-k6-pA-fy.

EPISPASTICK,
1 a.
That
cp-y-den/-I-kal.

EPIDEMICK,

accretion.

eftablifhedby the apoilles.

bifliops,
a.
EPISCOPAL,
e-pls'-ko-pal.
Belongingto a
bifhop; veiled in a bilhop.
f. Abifhoprick.
EPISCOPATE,
c-pis'-ko-pate.

part of

concave

or

curve

of
periphery

of the

circle.

another

EPIDEMICAL,

by

EPISCOPACY,
of

to luxury.
contributing

that of the

information

f. Attention,the
ep-j-fi'-sls.

EPIPHYSIS,
parts added

a.
ep-y-kd-rc'-an.
Luxurious,

EPICUREAN,

fmall orb

f. An
e-pif'-f6-ra.

EPIPHORA,

luxury.

center'

of any part.

EPICUREAN,

iual

not

foregoing.

cx-

clofc con-

EPOPEE,

i.
ep'-6-pe.

An

epick

or

iieroick

poem.

EPULATION,

f. Banquet,feaft.
ep-u-la'-IIaun.
EPU-

Q^U

f,
ep-u-16tMk.

EPULOTICK,

the equator.

to

f. Equa^'-kwa-bir-!-ty.
lity

EQUABILITY,

uniform.
ad.
e'-hwa-bly.

equallyto itfelf.
e'-k\val.
a.
EQUAL,

Uniformly,

evenly,

Like another in bulk, or

c-kwes'-tryan.
Appearing

EQUESTRIAN,

itfelf,
evenncfs,unifonnity.
e'-kwibl. a. Equal to itfelf,
EQUABLE,
even,
to

EQUABLY,

ing
Pertaina.
e'-kwa-t6''-ry5l.

cicatrlfingEQUATORIAL,

medicament.

on

Qja

a.

horfeback

fkilled in

the fecond rank

to

horfemanfhip
;

longing
be-

in Rome.

f. Mafter of the horfe.

EQUERY,
e-kwer'-y.
EQUTCRURAL,
a.
^'-kwy-kro^'-ral.
Having
the legsof an equal length.

EQLTIDISTANT,

At
^'-kwy-dls''-t^nt.
a.

that admits comparifon

the fame diftance.
quality
; adequate
uniform
in
ad.
even,
purpofe
;
EQUIDISTANTLY,
jultproportion
;
c'-kwy-d!s''-tant-Iy
any
neutral
At
the
fame
indifferent;
diftance.
table,
equi;
; impartial,
alike to both parties
EQUIFOR.A^TY,
f. Uniform
advantageous
; upon
e'-kwy-frr-ml-ty.

any
to

the fame

terms.

e'-kwal.

EQUAL,

f erior to another

To

One

f.

of the fame

; one

e'-kwal. v.

EQUAL,

perfonequal

inferior

not

To

a.

another

or

fu-

equality.
EQUILATERAL,

age.

make

one

ving
Haa.
e'-kwy-lat'^-^n-al.

all fidesequal.

thing

To

rife to the fame

a.To
d'-kwy-li^'-brate.

EQUILIBRATE,

v.

balance

equally.
ftatew^ith another perfon; to recompenfefully. EQUILIBRATION,
f.
e'-kwy-li-bri^'-fhun.
e'-kwa-lize. v. a.
To EQUALISE,
To make
Equipoife.
even
f. EquiEQUILIBRIUAI,
^'-kwy-le^'-bryum.
; to be equal to.
poife,
f. Likenefs with
of
of
g-kwal'-l-ty.
EQUALITY,
equality weight;equality evidence,
or

to

regardto
of
degree

; to

compared ; the flame

quantities
uniformity,equadignity
; evennefs,
bility.

motives

any

or

Needful
ad.
e'-kwal-y.

EQUALLY,
with

another

In the fame

degree

line that

impartially.
Cong-kwang'-gu-lar.
a.

of equalangles.
fifting
f. Evennefs
e^-kwa-nlm'^-i-ty.
EQUANIMITY,
of mind, neither elated nor depreffed.

e-kwan'-y-mus.

EQUANIMOUS,

a.

terms,

but

of

fame

difference between

in
;

to

time of

whofe

c-kwa^-tir. f.

nodial line.

aJ,
^'-kwy-nok'-'-aial-y.

EQUINOCTIALLY,
In th" direclion of the

equincxStial.

f.
Equinoxesarc
e'-kwy-noks.

EQUINOX,

precifetimes

firftpointof Aries

by the fun's
tion.
by.its mo-

It divides

in which
and

the fun

enters

Libra;

for

into

then,

under theequinodial,
he makes
moving exactly
wind.
our
days?nd nightsequal; equinoctial
EQUINUMERANT,
^'-kwy-na"-me-rant..

great circle,

polesof the v/orld.

polesare
ern
the globeinto iWo equalparts,the northand fouthern hcmifphcres.
the

equinox; happeningabout the

the equiequinoxes; being near

the

apparent motion, and that meafurcd

EQTJATOR,

the

the

the

the time marked

circle when

he makes

the
aftror.omy,

two

tance
equaldif-

at an

which

lUffimilar

in
quantity

equal value

world

either

pole,to
equaldaysand nights
all over the globe.
taining
Pera.
EQUINOCTIAL,
^'-kwy-n6k''-fhal.

not

the
exprcffionof

f. The
e'-kwy-nSk^'-fhal.

the fun comes,

Even,

dejected.
i-kwa'-fliun.f. The invefliEQUATION,
from the
coUedcd
proportion
gationof a mean
extremities of excefs and defeft ; in algebra,
an

degree.

the
encompaffes

from

EQUANGULAR,

e'-kwy-nes"-fef-fera.

in the fame

EQUINOCTIAL,

evenly,equably,uniformly;

powers.

EQLilNECESSARY,

Havingthe
To

EQUIP,
horfcman;

EQUIPAGE,

fame

number.

e-kwip^.
v.

to

a.

To

to accoutre,
furnifii,

furnifli for

to fitout.

f. Furniture
tk'^kwl-p:^je,

for

horfc-

ERE

Q^U

e-kw!v'-v6-kal-n!s.f.

ALNESS,

EQUR'OC

ance,
of ftate,vehicle; attendcarriage

Jiorfeman ;

Ambiguity,double meaning.
e-kwlv'-vo-kate.v. n.
To
f.
^'-kwy-pen'^-dcn-fy. EQUIVOCATE,
EQUIPENDENCY,
To
words
of
guous
ufe
to ufe ambiin
equalmeaning,
The
aci:of hanging
equipoifc.
retinue ; accoutrements,

furniture.

f. The
e-lcwip'-ment.

EQUIPMENT,

expreffions.

acl of

page.
equi-

; accoutrement,
equippingor accoutering

e-kwiv-v6-ka''-fhun.
f.

EQUIVOCATION,

Ambiguity of fpeech,double
f.
Equalityof
c'-kwy-poize.

EQUIPOISE,

who

weight,equilibration.

^-'-kwy-pol^-lens.
f.

EQUIPOLLENCE,
of
quality

force

or

power.
a.

e'-kwy-pcm"-dcr-To

f. Emiffion
e'-ra-dy-i'-fhin.

e-rad'-i-k5te.
v. a.

by the

root;

to

to
deflroy,

To

f. The
c'-rad-y-ka"-fiiun.

tearing
up by the root, deftruclion
ftiteof beingtorn up by the roots.

a.That
ERADICATIVE,e-radM-ka-tiv.
c'-kwy-p6n'''-der-anr.

EQUIPONDERANT,

pull

end.

act of

an-fy.
Equalityof weight.
the fame

any

epoch.

i'-kwy^pon^-dir- ERADICATION,

EQUIPONDERANCY,

Being of

of time from

account

ERADICATE,
up

ans.

a.

The
or

of radiance.

EQUIPONDERANCE,

f.

ambiguouslanguage.

e'-ra..{.

ERADIATION,

force.

or

ufes

ERA,

date
particular

Having
e'-kwy-pol'^-lent.

EQUIPOLLENT,
equalpower

E-

meaning.

e-kwlv'-vo-ki-tur.
f. One

EQUIVOCATOR,

weight.

the

which

radically.

cures

To deftroy,
To ERASE,
to ruW
e ra'fe.v. a.
e'-kwy-pan'-'-derEQUIPONDERATE,
out ; to expunge.
To weighequalto any thing.
ace.
V. n.
l-raTe-ment. f. Deftruclion,
EERASEMENT,
a.
e'-kwy-p6n"-dyus.
EQUIPONDIOUS,
To

equalon either part.

quilibrated,
due to
a.
Jufl^,
ek'-kwy-tabl.
EQUITABLE,
candid,impartial.
juftice,
juftlce
; loving

dcvaftation ;

ERE,

EQUITABLY,

cre-lon'g.
ad.

hof. Juftic",
ek'-kwl-ty.
right,

; in
nefty; impartiality

cifion obferved

by the

the rules of de-

law,

court

of

ere-now'. ad.

EQLTVOLENCY,

c-kwlv'-va-len-iy.
ty
j quali-

E-

e-kwiv'-va-lent.
a.
Equal in
EQUIVALENT,
port
value; equal in excellence ; of the fame imor meaning.
e-kwiv'-va-lent.
f. A thing
EQUIVALENT,
of the fame

dignity, value,
weight,
or

doubtful.
ad. Ame-kw!v'-v6-kal-y.

in
biguoufly,

uncertain

or

To

doubtful

or

double

fcnfe ;

by

out
birth,by generation
irregular

of the ftatedorder.

e-rekt'.v.

ERECT,

to the horizon

To

Some

time

before

a-

little

a.

to

To

placeperpendicularly

to build ;
raife,

to

elevate,to exalt ; to animate,to encourage.

e-rekt'.
To rife upright.
ERECT,
v. n.

ERECT,
;

e-rekt'.a.
Upright; directed
vigorous.
bold,confident,
e-rek'-lhun.f.

ERECTION,

ftate of

wards
up-

Theadofrai-

beingraifed upward; the aft

fing,
edifices.
of building
or raifing
or

e-kwiv'-v6-kal.
Of doubtful
a.
EQUIVOCAL,
certain,
meaningdifFerentthings; unfignification,

EQUIVOCALLY,

cre-hwflz. go,

EREWHILES,

worth.

or

longtime

while.

EQUIVOLENCE,
of power

Before this time.

ere-hwi'le.Ud.

EREWHILE,

Chancery.

e-kwiv'-va-lens. 1

f.

than.

Before

elapfed.

ERENOW,

EQUITY,

Before, fooner

ERELONG,

partially. had
imad. Juftly,
ek'-kwy-tab-ly.

abolition.
expunftion,

a.

ere.

ERECTNESS,

e-rekt'-nls.
f.

pofture.
er^-e-mite.
f.
EREMITE,

One

of
Uprightnefs

who

lives in

wildcrnefs, an hermit.

EREMITICAL,

er-"-m[t'-I-kdl.
a.
Religiou/ly

folitary.
ERf:p-

ESC

ERR
f. A creepe'-rep-ta"-fhun.
ing

EREPTATION,

miftake,
f. A fnatching
or
e-rep'-flaun.

takingaway by force.
f. Afortofftub,
er'-got.
ERGOT,
and

horn, placedbehind

below

fical falfehood,
to truth.
inconformity

deviation

partem

fembles
the

choice

e-ro'de.v.

To

a.

with

To

ermine.

canker, or

^-rukt",v.

ad

of

the rtate of
er

mifs the

v.

To

rightway,

purpofe;

to

to

commit

ar'-rand.f.

ERRAND,

The

beingeaten

n.

of

ad

of

errors,

burft of wind

er-u-dlih'-un.f.

the fubftance and

Ameflage,fomcthing
melTenger.

forth
burfting

or

excurfion

Liablenefs

of

Learning,

afl of breaking

emiflion
burft,

hoftile kind ;

an

fuddeti

efflorefccnce,

puftule?.
forth,
a.
e-rup'-tiv.
Burfting
An
f.
er-y-slp'-e-las. erupERYSIPELAS,
tion

ERUPTIVE,
er'^rant.a.

Wandering, roving,
of a hot acrid humour.
bad.
rambling; vile,abandoned, completely
f.
ef-ka-ld'de.
-f. An errant
ERRANTRY,
ftatc, ESCALADE,
er'-rant-try.
the condition of

wanderer

knighterrant.
er-ra'-ta.f.
ERRATA,

the

author

printeror

inferted in the

faults

of

fhell is

the

beginningor

keeping

no

ab
char.gf

certain

certain,
Wandering,un-

order

irregular,

ERRATICALLY,

ad.
er-rat'-l-kaUy.

out
With-

rule, without method.

ERRONEOUS,
;

To

a.
er-ro'-nyus.
Wandering,
mifled by error.
miftaking,

v.
cf-ka'pe.

a.

whofe
ftiell-fifli,

To

v. n.
cf-ki\'pe.

ESCAPE,
out

of

fly,t j

avoid ;

To

ily,to get

danger.

ef-ka". f. Flight,the

ESCAPE,

e.

fcaling

pafsunobferved.

to

cr-rat'-'k.a.

a^of

indented.
regularly

ESCAPE,

To

cikI of the book.

ERRATICK,

r.
fk6l'-lup.

ESCALOP,
The

The

the walls.

employment

unfcf.kd

ter.
mat-

or

of copper.

nature

f. The
e-rup'-fliun.

ERUPTION,

err.

error.

ERRANT,

of

acl
the

of
a.
c-ru^-ji-nus.
Partaking

ERUGINOUS,

miftake.

to be told or done by a
er'-rabl.
Liable to
a.
ERRABLE,
er'-rabl-n!s.
f.
ERRABLENESS,

from

knowledge.

deviate from

to

fudden

ERUDITION,
ramble

to

ftray
; to

any

vented

matter

eating

away.

wander,

belch,to break

e'-ruk-ta'^-fliun.
f. The

belching; belch,the
;

To

a.

the ftomach.

from

ftomach

e-ro'-zhun. f.

ERR,

to

The

red.

ERUCTATION,
f. The
cr-r6-gu'-(hun.

EROSION,

any

formerly,long

was;

e'-ru-bes"-sens.IC

ERUCT,
wind

eat

givingor beftowing.

to

fomewhat

away.

EROGATION,

To

time

before,till then, till now.

ERUBESCENCE,

animal that is found

er'-mind.a. Cloathed

ERODE,

away

blunder, a miftake

which

valuable fur.

and

ERMINED,
To

Miftake, involuntary
a

ERUBESCENCY,
e'-ru-bes"-sen-fy.
S ad of
very nearlyrerednefs.
white
a
red,
a weafle in Ihape
growing
pile,
; having
e'-ru-bes^-sent.
a.
Reddifli,
a
ERUBESCENT,
tipof the tail black, and furnifliing
countries,and

in cold

and

ago

An

truth

when

once,

to difpute.
relating

er'-min. f.

from

courfe.
committed; rovingexcurfion,irregular
in the beginERST, erft'.ad. Firft;at firft,
ning;

e-rls'-tl-kal.
a.
Controverlial,

ERIMINE,

cr'-rur.f.

ERROUR,

like a piece
the

f. Sea-hoIIy,
a plant.
e-rlng^-go.

ERISTICAL,

f. Phyer-r6'-nyuf-n!i.

ERRONEOUSNESS,

joint.
ERINGO,

By

rightly.

not

EREPTION,

of

ad.
er-r6 -nyif-ly.

ERRONEOUSLY,

forth.

of

out

evafion

cut

ESCHAL07%

danger; in

acl of getting

lav/,violent

of lawful tcftraint;

or

privy

take.
mifoverfight,

ihil-lct'.
f. A plant.
F
KtCMAR,
.

ESP
es'-kar.f.

ESCHAR,

by

ci'uftor fc^r made

Ahard

havingthe

to

power

fear

fall to

that
profit?,

the

or
forfeiture,

without

heir

lands

Any
of

manor

by
dying

; to

hid

fee

by

To

a.

ef-fhe'-tur.
f.

fall to the

An

king in

ef-tflio'.
v.
a.

endeavour

es''-k6rt.
f.

Convoy, guard
To

a.

ef-kra-to'r.f.

the

convoy,

box

f. A kind
es^-ku-fije.

of

es'-ku-lent.a.

Good

with

all

To

es'-ku-lent.f.

fo

as

ESPECIALLY,

Somethingfit

chiefly.

to

f. Hope.
ef-pe-r.Vnfe.

the

firllhoufes of the

man

The
and

ESPOUSAL,
of

The

the

to

fingu-

a
contradingor affiancing

each other.

Ufcd
cf-pou'-zal.
a.

or betrothing.
efpoufing

loofe

of

the caufe

of

being;

in

any

To

perfume,

exiftence of

ant
thing; import-

any

degree,principal
higheft
;

conftituent

principles
; the

pure,

ef-foi'n.
f.

excufe, exemption.

ef-tab'-llfli.
v.
a.

fix imalterably
; to
fix

of any

immoveably;

To

found,
to

make

to

fettle
build

fettle-

inheritance.

Settlement,fixed
model

the

Allegementof an exor
foughtfor,,

that is fummoned,

to
firmly,
to
firmly,

point.

nature.

him

appear

ment

chief

ad.
ef-fen'-fhal-ly.
By

ESTABLISH,

ESTATE,
in the ad

nature

ef-fen'-fhal.
to the
a.
Neceffar)'
or

ESTABLISHMENT,

town.

aft of
woman

empty

citadel and

f. without
ef-pou'-zals.

ESPOUSALS,
lar.

glacisof

To

fcout.

fpy,a

f.
ef-pla-nfde.

fpace between

very

ESSENTIALLY,

ef-pefh'-al.
a.
Principal,chief.
ESSOINE,
ad. Principally, cufe for
ef-fpefh'-al-y.

ESPLANADE,

chief

conftitution of

f. A
ef-pi'-al.

elaborated.
highlyreflified,
fubtilly
^f-fen'-fhal.
f. Exiftence; firft
ESSENTIAL,

join.

ESPERANCE,

try

metals.

virtues "^fany
or
properties
colledled in a narrow
compofition

the

In

or

to

try,

to

fcent.

for food,

f. Trees
and
ef-pal'-yer.
planted

ESPECIAL,

ESPIAL,

knight's ESSENTIAL,

for food.

ESPALIER,

to

attempt,

experimentof

make

compafs; perfume,odour, fcent.

es'-fenfe.v. a.
ESSENCE,
to

eatable.

ESCULENT,

To

a.

purityof

the

conftitution

ESCULENT,

or

dignity,and

es'-senfe.
the quality
f. Exiftence,

fimple,or

to

fervice.

cut

armour-bearer

title of

knight.

v.

The
a

being; conftituent fubftance

exiftence

from

for writing.
implements neceflary

ESCUAGE,

fee

es'-fa.f. Attempt, endeavour

ESSENCE,

guard from placeto place.

'ESCRITOIR,

to

medicine, the

ef-ka'rt.v.

ESCORT,

to

fT-.'ield

armorial.
enfigns

placeto place.
To

piece; an
Irregular
performance
indigefted
; an
an
eafyfree kind of compofition
riment.
expe; a trial,

of

ESCORT,

ef-fd^

the value and

to avoid,
fly,

the

degreebelow

the

cf-ki'its'h-un.
f. The

family,the piftureof

of the

knight;

ESSAY,

ESSAY,
To

marry,

ef-kwi're.f.
on

to

county

contract
wed

to

a
thing at a
thing intended to be
unexpeftedly
; to difcover as a fpy.

difcover

officer that

fhun.

ESCUTCHEON,

in

next

To

he is efcheator.

ESCHEW,
to

to

ESQUIRE,

To

a.

To

a.

attendant

forfeiture.

V.
ef-fpy'.

ESPY,
diftance
;

to

defend.

maintain,
To

another

to

to

other

or

his tenant,

ef-fhe'te.
v.

obferves the efcheats of the

To

the flefli.

lord within his

death

manor

ESCHEATOR,
whereof

Cauftick,

generalor efpecial.

ESCHEAT,
lord of the

burn

or

ef-fhe'te.
f.

ESCHEAT,

betroth

or

ef-ka-rit'-lk.
a.

v.
ef-pou'ze.

ESPOUSE,

To

applications.

hot

ESCHAROTICK,

To

EST

cf-tib'-lifli-ment.
f.
ftate ; fettled regulation,
form,

allowance,income, falary.
the
tf-ta'te.
f. The
intereft,
general-

publick; condition of life;fortune,pofiefiion

in land.

To

EST
ef-te^m. v.

ESTEEM,

To

whether

To

a.

fet

value,

high low, upon any thing; prize,

to rate
high; to hold in opinion, to think, to
imagine.
cf-te'm.f. High value,reverential
ESTEEM,
regard.
ef-t^'m-ur.f. One that highly
ESTEEMER,
fets a high rate
that
values, one
upon
any
thing.
es'-ti-mibl.a.

ESTIMABLE,

largeprice; worthy

Valuable,worth

efteem, worthy

of

of

the mouth

the
adjuft

value of ; to

its proportionto
to

judgeof

fomethingelfe ;

To

a.

any
to

To

value;

contradtion

Et Cetera,which

ets^h.v.

ETCH,

making
needle

proper

l-ter'-nal.
Without
a.

end ;

unchangeable.

ETERNAL,

e-ter'-nai.f.

or

on.

plate.

copper

ETERNAL,

fo

ufed in

A way

a.

of the Latin

And
fignihes

prints,by drawing with

upon

cious.
vora-

e'flio-rinc.
a.
Corroding,
eating.

et-fet'-e-ra.
A

ETC.

One

beginning

of the

lations
appel-

of the Godhead.

e-ter''-nal-lift.
f. One

of provalue; valuation,aflignment
portioned ETERNALIST,
holds the

calculation,computation;

honour.
opinion,judgment; efteem,regard,
ef-tf-mi'-fhun.f. The ad
ESTIMATION,

ftateof

The

a.
a-fh(i'-ryent.
Hungry,

ESURINE,

es^-ti-met.
f. Computation,calculation

ESTIMATE,

fwcll and

To

a.

f.
ef-tu-a'-fhun.

ESURIENT,

calculate,

compute.

the tide

of rife and fall.

reciprocation.
boiling,

rate,

thingby

or

es'-tu-ate.
v.

ESTUATION,

of

es'-tl-mate.
v.

ESTIMATE,
to

of the fea"

arm

river in which

fall reciprocally,
to boil.

of deferring
quality
regard.

To

lake

ebbs and flows.

words

ESTIMABLENESS,

of

ToESTUATE,

honour.

es'-ti-mabl-nls.
f. The

f. An
es'-tu-a-ry.

ESTUARY,

to

or

To

of the world infinite.

paftexiftence

l-ter'-nal-lize..
v. a.

ETERNALIZE,
make

that

To

eternal.

Without
value ; calculation, ETERNALLY,
ad.
e-ter'-nal-ly.
proportioned
adjufting
gard,
or end ; unchangeably,
invariably.
beginning
computation; opinion,
judgment; efteem,ree-tern''.
honour.
a.
Eternal,perpetual.
ETERNE,
out
f. Duration withes^-tl-ma-tlv.
a.
e-ter'-ni-ty.
ETERNITY,
ESTIMATIVE,
Havingthe
of

the preference.
comparingand adjufting

of

power

or
beginning

To

es'-tl-ma-tur. f.

ESTIMATOR,

Af.tter

of

endlefs,to perpetuate

es'-ti-val.
a.

fummer

the

diftance,to

ef-trd'nje.
v.

withdraw

; to

a.

e'-tfier.
f.

ETHER,

fubtle than

for the fummer.

continuing

ESTRANGE;

To

Pertainingto
To

alienate

keep
from

at

fection
af-

cal

f. Aef-ftra'nje-ment.

f. The
ef-tra-pi'de.

KS TRAPADE,

defence

obey, who rifcs before,

and yerksfurious with his hind legs.
ESTREPEMENT,
ef-treVment.f. Spoil
of

mzcts
lands

horfe that will not

by
or

ESTRICH,

the tenant

for term

of life upon

any

os'-tritfb.
f.

The

of birds.
largcft

mous,
fa-

ever

An

element
or

fuie and

more

fublimed
a

the

chymi-

Formed
a.
d-tlrJ'-ryal.

of ether;

celeftial,
heavenly.
Formed
a.
e-tRe'-ryus.

of

ether,

heavenly.
etlr'-I-kal.
on
a.
Moral, treating

ETHICAL,

morality.
ad. Accordingto
etti'-I-kAl-y.

ETHICALLY,
the doiEtrines of

morality.

ctlr'-lk.
a.

ETHICK,

woods.

n.ake

To

for

regionsabove ;
higheft

ETHEREOUS,

removal.
lltnation,diftance,

a.

preparation.

ETHEREAL,
ESTRANGE.MENT,

to

air, air refined

of the

matter

make

without end.

immortalize.

to

rates.

ESTI\'AL,

end ; duration

e-ter'-nize,
v.

ETERNIZE,

of

Moral, delivering
cepts
pre-

morality.
K 11!

ff-s,

EVA
etti-'iks.
f. without

ETHICKS,
The

doftrine of

morality,a

of
Treating

the

Heathens.

of
thing,generally

of

To

One
et-y-m6r-6-jift.
f.

fearches out

derivation of

or

the dedudlion

word

of

To

to

and

delivers the

To

a.

v.

e-vak'-u-ate.
v.

by any

paflages quit,
a

which

verbs.

clear ; to void
; to

of

the radical

empty

out.

EVACUATE,
empty,

its original,

from

e-v^-kate.

throw

to

from

formations

nouns

EVACATE,
out,

word

the part of grammar

inflexions

To

of

de-

to

To

a.

of the

withdraw

make
tory
excre-

from

out

place.
"-vak'-ii-ant.
f. Medicine

EVACUANT,

evacuation

procures

as

any

pafl'age.

leave

vacancy;

the
difcharge;

of emptyingthe body by phyfick

practice
;
of
charges the body by any vent natural or

diftificial.
ar-

v. n.
e-vap'-o-rate.

in fumes

to

To

e-va'de,v.

EVADE,

away

fumes

in ebullition

aft of

To

elude; to avoid;

give

vent

To

a.

to ;

let

to

fallies.

or

f. The
e'-vap-o-ra^'-lhun.
in fumes

flying
away

and

vapours

the

matter, fo as to make it fume

attenuating
in
pharmacy, an operationby which
away;
are
liquids
fpentor driven away in fteams,fo
than before.
as to leave fome
part ftronger
e-va'-zhun.f. Excufe, fubterfuge,
EVASION,
a"t of

artifice.
fophiftry,
e-vi/-siv.a.
EVASIVE,

Pradifingevafion,

containing evafion,fophiftical.
.i'-ka-rlft.
f. The aft of giving
EUCHARIST,
elufive ;

an

thank?,the facramental

is commemorated

Redeemer

remembrance

the

facrament

fupper.
EUCHARISTICAL,
tainingafts

the death of

aft in which
with

thankful

of the

Lord's

Conu-ka-rls'-tl-kal.
a.
to the
thankfgiving
; rehiting
fupperof the Lord.
f. A formulary
u-kol'-6-jy.

of

EUCHOLOGY,

e-ViVde.v.

; to

f. The
e'-va-gu''-fliun.

ad of

wandering,deviation.

health.

EVE,

c-'-vA-ncV-scnt.
a. Vanilhihg,

EVANESCENT,

(/-vkn-j^V'-l-kW.
able
Agreeto the Chrilli.ui lav/

holygofpel;

contained

in

the

gofpel.
EVANGELISAT,

f. The
a-vai/-jc-l!/m.

of the bkill-d ^;ofpol.

mulgation
pro-

EVEN,
fmooth

The

7 f.

e'vn.5
an

a.

gofpcl,confonant
in the

e^"e.

EVEN,

imperceptible.
EVANGELICAL,
revealed

; to

elude

EVAGATION,

to

To

vapours.

of prayers.
by fophiftry.
well
To efcape,to flip EUCRASY,
f. An agreeable
n.
u'-kra-fy.
in
evafions.
is
or
practife
fophiftry
proportionedmixture, whereby a body

efcapeor
EVADE,

away

a.

or

e-vV-o-rate.v.

in

facrament of the
To

eva-

vapours.

EVAPORATION,

our

e-vak-^i-^'-fliun.
Such
f.

EVACUATION,
emiflions

by

that

or

EVAPORATE,
drive
out

f. The
et-y-m6l'-6-jy.

ETYMOLOGY,
fcent

of words.
original

the

Jefus.

Faint, weak,

a.
e-vV-o-rabl.
Eafilydif-

fumes

EVAPORATE,

a.
et-y-m6-l6dzh'-!-kal.
flyaway

to etymology.
Relating

who

e-van^-id.a.

in
fipated

To

ETYMOLOGIST,

law of

or
gofpel,

EVAPORABLE,

dif-

temper.

ETYMOLOGICAL,

promulgator

T"
v. a.
e-van'-jc-lfzc.

EVANGELIZE,

EVANID,

morality.
of any

Jefus;

nefcent.

f. An acount
i'-ty-6l'''-o-jy.

caufes

Lord

our

inftrutStin the

e'-t}T6-l6dzh'''.I-kal.
a.

ETIOLOGY,

of
hiflory

of the Chriftian laws.

To

etlr'-nlks.
f.

ETHOLOGICAL,

the

morality.
Heathen, Pagan,

Chriftian.

not
Jewifli,

ETHNICKS,

f. A writerof
e-van'-je-llft.

fingular. EVANGELIST,

the

fyftemof

etlf-n!k. a.

ETHNICK,
not

EVE

or
vigil

clofe

of the

the

day;

fore
be-

faft to be obfcrved

holiday.
e'vn. a.
;

equal

Level, not rugged; uniform,

on

fidesj

both

owed ; cahn, not

thin;r
deprciTion
; capable to

without

any

to elevation
I'ubjeft

be

divided into

or

ccjual

parts.
To

^
E

evl-d.V-ur.
f, Malefaaor,
EVILDOER,
evl-fa'-vurd.
tenanced.
Ill-couna.
EVILFAVOURED,

f. An agreeable
li'-fa-ny.
found,

EUPHONY,

the contraryto harfhnefs.

f.A plant,
EUPHORBIUI*J,a-fiVbyim.
a gum.

Deformity.
evl-mfn-did.a.

EVILMINDED,

Malicious,

mifchievous.

e^'l-nls.
f.

EVILNESS,

a.
u-fon'-y-kal.
Sounding

EUPHONICAL,
agreeably.

Ivl-fi'-vurd-nis.
f.

EVILFAVOUREDNESS,

nefs,badnefsof whatever

to goodContrariety

f. The
d'-fra-fy.

EUPHRASY,

bright.
EUROCLYDON,
which

kind.

blows

herb

eye-

f. A
u-r6k'-ly-d6n.
between

the Eaft and

wind

North, very-

tion,
f. Defamain the Mediterranean.
lvl-fpe'-k!ng.
EVILSPEAKING,
dangerous
EUROPEAN,
to
a.
u-rd-p^'-an.
calumny.
Belonging
a.
Wifliing
EVILWISHING,
Europe.
evl-wlfh'-Ing.
li'-rus.
f. The Eaft wind.
evil to, havingno good will.
EURUS,

evl-wurk'-ur.
f. One

EVILWORKER,

who

and

e-vn/fe. v.

EVINCE,

To

To

a.

prove, to

of

demonftrable.
ad.
In
e-vln'-slb-ly.

EVINCIBLY,

fuch

as

To

a.

embowel, to depriveof the entrails.

evM-tabl. a.
Avoidable,that
EVITABLE,
EVITATE,

To

fhunned.

evM-tate.v.

To

a.

avoid,to

fliun.

EVITATION,

ev-i-ta'-fhun.
f.

The

a^

of

avoiding.
encomium.
f. Praife,
iV-lo-jy.
u'-nuk.
that
is caftrated.
f. One
EUNUCH,
ev-O-ka'-fhun.
f. The ad of
EVOCATION,

EULOGY,

out.
calling

EVOLATION,

c'-v6-la''-fhLin.
f. The act of

To

EVOLVE,

a.

To

EVOLVE,
to

n.

To

open

or

The

feries of

creafe

of

malignity,
augmentedforce

vcrity.
EXACERVATION,
act of heaping
up.

fe-

ekf-a-fer-viV-fhun.
f. The

Nice;
a.
egz-akt''.
;

or

curate
methodical;ac-

honeft,ftrift,
pundlual.

EXACT,

egz-akt^.
v.

; to

EXACT,

demand

a.

of

v. n.
egz-akt'.

To

thoritatively
requireau-

right.
To
tortion.
pradifeex-

aft of

things EXACTER,

the motion
unfolded ; in tafticks,

by a bodyof men in changingtheir pofture, or form of drawingup.

e'-va-mllh''-un.
f. The ad of
EVOMITION,
o
ut.
vomiting
made

ekf-a-fer'-bate.
To
v. a.

EXACERBATE,

to exafperate.
embitter,
ekf^a-fer-bl'-fhun.
f. EnEXACERBATION,

To

ev-5-lu'-fhun.
f.

or
unfolding
; the
unrolling

unrolled

To

itfelf,

difclofe itfelf.

EVOLUTION,

pluck,-

yo'.f. The fhe-fheep.

EWER, u'-ur. f. A velTel in which water is
the hands.
broughtfor wafliing
f.
An
houfeofficein the king's
EWRY,
u'-ry.
of
linen
for
the
the
hold,where theytake care
table.
king's

To

e-v6lv'.
v.

aft of

EWE,

unfold,to

difentangle.
To

f. The aft
e'-vul-gr'-fhin.

l-vul'-fhun.
f. The

EXACT,

flying
away.
e-volv'.v.

eafy

ingout.

e-vis'-fe-rke.
v.

or
efcaped

An

u-ttiai/-a-fy.
_" death.

divulging.

EVULSION,

to force conviction.

EVISCERATE,

may be

d-tRan-a-Te'-i.
7 f.

EUTHANASIA,

e-vi]/-sibl.
a.
Capableof proof, EVULGATION,

EVINCIBLE,

To

meafure.
fymmetrical

EUTHANASY,

fhow.

manner

f. Harmony,regular
.i'-rhR-my.

EURYTHMY,

does ill.

who

claims

vere

in his

EXACTION,

juftdemand
EXACTLY,

f. Extortioner,
one
egz-ak'-tur.
more

than his due ;

or
injundions

one

who

is fe-

his demands.

f. Extortion,
unegz-ak'-fliun.
; a

levied.
a tribute fevercly
toll,

ad. Accurately,
nicely.
cgz-akt'-ly.
EXACT-

f.
egz-dkt'-nls.
Accuracy,

EXACTNESS,

of condudl,ftridlnefsof
r.icety
jregularity

EXANIMATE,
dead

ners.
man-

a.
cgz-an'-y-mlte.
Lifclefs,

f. Deekf-an-y-mr-fhun.

privationof life.

To heighten
by reprefentation.
EXANIMOUS,
f.
EXAGGERATION,
egz-adzh-e-ra'-fhun,
dead, killed.
The
act of keepingtogether
am; hyperbolical
plitication.

To

v. a.
egz-adzhM-tate.

EXAGITATE,
fhake, to put
acftof

To

elevate

f. The
egz-adzh-i-ta'-fh'm.

To

v.

raife on

high;

wealth,or dignity
;

power,

to

vate
ele-

joy or confidence ; to praife,to extol,

fentiment.
to magnifyJ to elevate in diiSlionor
f. The
afl
EXALTATION,
egz-6l-ta'-fhun.
to

of

on
raifing
high;

elevation

in power

dignity
or
greatnefs

moft elevated ftate,ftate of

EXANTHEMATOUS,

or

dignit)'.
quifition.
EXAMINATE,

ad

f. The
egz-lm'-I-nate.

To

perfonaccufed

or

to

try
fcan

criminal

tries any

evidence

or

propofedas

to

that

to

a.

to

or
exafperates
provokes.

f. Agegz-af-per-^-fliun.
gravation
malignantreprefentation
; provocation,

To

v. a.
egz-a'k-tS-rate.

EXAUCTORATE,
To

difniifs from

fervice

or

fervice ;

from

one

f.

an

one

ftateof

nefice,
be-

deprivation,
dation.
degra-

who

To

perfonfit
punilhedfor

by

application.

a.
Havii.g
ckf-fang'-gwy-us.

anger, th"

counter-charm.

ekf-ka'r-nite.
v.

EXCARNATE,

fliun. f.
To

ekf-kan-ta'-fhun.
f. Difa

a.

To

flefh.

ekf-kar-ny-fl-ka'-

EXCARNIFICATION,

dent,
prece-

growinghot

growingangry.

EXCANTATION,

inftances in which

ekf-kan-des^-fen-fy.
J
ftatc of

Heat, the

terrogates enchantment
in-

pattern,

or

depriveof

7
ekf-kan-des''-fehfe.

EXCANDESCENCY,

quiry
en-

who

to

riment,
expe-

make

ekf-ak-t5-ri'-fhun.
f.

EXAUCTORATION,

clear from

be refemblcd

pattern

of others

rule is illuftratedby

EXANGUIOUS,
blood.

irritate ;

heightena..
enrage,
to aggravate, to embitter.
difference,
f.
He
EXASPERATER,
egz-af'-per-a-tur.

thing.

propofcdto

the admonition

no

f. Copy
egz-amp''l.
is

try

truth

One
egz-am'-i-nur.

former inflancc of the like

be

the

f.

to

To

into,to fcrutinifc.

fearch

into,to

that which

v.

to

Difmifiion

propofition
; to try by

narrowlyfift,to

EXAMINER,

or

joint.

egz-as^-p^r-ke.To

EXCANDESCENCE,
;
fufpecled
by interrogatories

a witnefs
interrogate

falfehood of any

fearches

diflocation of

EXASPERATE,
provoke,

ment.
experi-

f. An examiner,
egz-am'-I-na-tur.

enquirer.
v. a.
egz-am''-in.
EXAMINE,

EXAMPLE,

ekf-ar-tlk-u-li'-fiiun.

irritation.

examining by queftions,or

to

The

out.

The

f.

an

to

of

per-

f. The
egz-am-I-na'-fhun.

EXAMINATOR,
To

to

drav/ing
EXARTICULATION,

fon examined.

of

out

EXASPERATION,

EXAMINATION,
aft

To

exhauft,to wafle away.

ekf-ant-ld'-fhun.
f.
EXANTLATION,

f. Examination, difegz-a'-men.

EXAMEN,

ckf-dn-them'-a-tus.
a.

Puflulous,
eruptive.
ToEXANTLATE,
v.
egz-ant'-late.
a.
draw

a.
egz-a''lf.

to

ekf-an-tRe'-ma-ta.
f. E-

ruptions,puftules.

To

fliaking.

EXALT,
to

cgz-an'-y-mus.
a.
Lifelefs,

EXANTHEMATA,

in motion.

EXAGITATION,

fpiritlefs,
deprcfled.

EXANIMATION,
v.'a.
egz-adzh'-L-rate.

EXAGGERATE,

To

The

takingaway

ekf-ki'-vate.
v.

EXCAVATE,

low,"tocut

a"t of

the flefh.
a.

To

hol-

into hollows.

EXCAVATION,

f. The
ekf-ka-v4'-fhun.

cf

cuttinginto hollows; the hollow

the

ca\ity.

aft

formed,
To

ek-fe'd.
v.

EXCEED,

To

; to

outgo

EXCEED,

To

To

a.

excel, furpafs.
ek-fe'd.v. n.

go

beyond,to

to

bounds

pafsthe

to

any limits ;

To

of fitnefs;

to

too

go

beyond

bear the greater proportion.

to

ek-/e'-ding.
part.

EXCEEDING,

extent,
quantity,

or

Great in

a.

ek-f^'-dlng-ly.To
ad.

EXCEEDINGLY,

felefted.

EXCESS, ek-fes'.f. More than enough, fugence

indulperfluity
; intemperance,unreafonable
of due limits.
; tranfgrefKon
ek-fes'-slv.
a.
Beyondthe

EXCESSIVE,

duration.

of quantity
or bulk
proportion

bf yond meafure

greatdegree.

ek-fel^v.

f.
The a"
EXCERPTION,
ek-ferp'-{hun.
of gleaming,fele"Sting
the
thinggleanedor
;

far,

go

in kindnefs

mon
com-

vehement

diflike.

or

ad.
ingly,
ExceedEXCESSIVELY,
ek-ses'-slv-ly.
to furpafs.
eminently.
qualities,
To EXCHANGE,
To have good quaek-fcl'.
To give
To EXCEL,
v. a.
ekf-tfhrnje.
v. n.
lities
or
in a great degree.
ther
quit one thingfor the fake of gaininganof.
and
take
ek'-fel-lenfe.
to
1
EXCELLENCE,
;
give
reciprocally.
Dignity,
ad
f.
The
of
] higb rank ; EXCHANGE,
ekf-tflii'nje.
ek'-fel-len-{J^
EXCELLENCY,
jn
and
that
the
in any thing;
the ftate of excelling
barter;
giving
receiving
reciprocally;
balance of the money of differentnations ; the
excels ; a title of honour, ufually
which
one
placewhere the merchants meet to negociate
appliedto ambafladors and governors.

To

EXCEL,

outgo, in good

To

a.

ek'-fel-lent.
Of great virtue,
a.
eminent
of
;
great dignity
greatworth,

EXCHANGER,

goodquality.
ad.
Well
(^^k'-fel-lent-ly.

prafiii^s
exchange.
ekf-tiliek'-ur.
f. The
EXCHE^^jER,

their affairs.

EXCELLENT,
of
in any

EXCELLENTLY,
in

To

highdegre;

eminent
V.

fpecify
pofition.
as

left out

of

wliich

degree.
To

a.

To

or

objea, to

objefcions.
out
of,withck-fspt'.
prep. Exclufivcly

EXCEPT,

incjufion of; unlefs.

ek-fc-p'-tlng.
prep.

EXCEPTING,

the

leave out,

general
precept

v. n.
ek-fept'.

EXCEPT,
make

an

ek-fept'.

EXCEPT,
and

To

to

Without

ek-fep'-fli""-

tion
thingscomprehendedin a precept or pofiin
o
r
exception
fpecified
;
excepted
thing
;
offence
taken.
cavil
diflike,
peevifli
objeftion, ;

ek-si'ze.
f.

EXCISE,

Lia.
ek-fq/-fhun-abl.

EXCERN,

ward.
fora.
Peevifli,
ek-fep'-fliis.

an
ek-fep'-tlv.Including
a.

To

aft

mate,
ani-

to

ftirup,

a.
ck-fept'-lls.
Omictingor

To

one

EXCLAIM,
ith

to

them

tive
mo-

One

that

flirs up

in motion.

ekf-kla'me.
v.

vehemence, to

EXCLAMATION,

The

f.

is ftirrcdup.

make

an

n.

To

cry

out

outcry.

ckf-kia-mr-fliun.
f.

hement
Ve-

tion
outcry, clamour,outrageous vocifera-

To

or emit by {trainers.
feparatc

encourage.

ek-sfte-ment.

ek-sf-tir.f.

EXCITER,

f. Objeilor.
ek-fep'-tur.
a.

to

EXCITEMENT,

ck-f^rn'. v.

levy excife

f. The
ek-fj^-ta'-Ihun.

all exceptions.
neglecting

To

To

a.

modities.
com-

into motion.
or putting
exciting
EXCITE, ek-sfte.v. a. To roufe,to

by which

exception.

EXCEPTOR,

levied upon

tax

ek-sKze. v.

others,or puts

EXCEPTLESS,

of

gble to obje"lion.

EXCEPTIVE,

to

crown.

EXCITATION,

the

EXCEPTIOUS,

court

to
belonging

ftruaion.

f- Exclufion from

EXCEPTIONABLE,

who

upon a perfonor thing.

ek-sfze-man.f. An officerwho
EXCISEMAN,
commodities.
infpeiPiS
ek-slzh''-un.
f. Extirpation,
deEXCISION,

inclufion of, with exceptionof.

EXCEPTION,

broughtall the revenues

are

EXCISE,
To

f. One
ekf-tfha'n-jur.

ftrain out,

; an
a

emphaticalutterance; a

fcntcnce is marked
pathetical

note

by which

thus !

EXCLAVIER,

vehement

a. Pracekf-klW-i-tur-y.

exclamation
tifing

act of debarringfrom
J the
privilege;exception; the;difmiffion of
from

the egg

or

account

number

or

admiffion of another

to

comprehenfionin any
To

To

To

ftrike

invent,to

account

or

v.

To

a.

from
ejecSl

the vifiblechurch

by an

clufion from

To

the

of

v. a.
ekf-ko'-ryiite.

flaying.

off any

EXCREMENT,

eks'-kre-ment.f. That which

out

as

is voided

paffages

as

Containing
excrements,
excreted

from

the

ekf-kres'-scnfe.
IC

what
ekf-krcs'-sin-fy-^

growing
to

the

XXCRESCENT,

of another
common

toexaft;

an

apology

throw off imputation

by a

; to

without

one

which

no

trary
con-

order of jiroduction.

ckf-krcs'-scnt.
a. That

To

by

the act of

nuation,
exte-

excufing
; caufc

or

; one

be

apology

can

ekf-ku'-zur. f.

EXCUSS,

feigned

Plea offered in

ekf-k.yfe-lls.
a.

excufe

for another

Somc-

ufe, and

to

is excufed.

EXCUSELESS,
EXCUSER,

EXCRESCENCE,

extenuate

obligation
j
pardonby allowing
an

remit, not

apology;

of matter
confifting

body.

To

a,

to

for which

"EXCRESCENCY,
out

excufe, apologetical.
ekf-ku'ze. v.

apology.
ckf-ku'fc.f.
EXCUSE,

excrement.

"XCREMENTITIOUS,ekf-kre-mQn-tln/-us.
a.

ing
Pleada.
ekf-ku'-za-tur-y.

EXCUSE,

To

ekf-kre-mti/-t'il.
That
a.

EXCREMENTAL,

Pardonable.

ekf-kii'-zabl-nis.
f. Par-

plea,apology.

thing.

of the bodv.

which

ekf-ku'-zabl.a.

from
f.
ekf-kor-ty-ka'-fnun.
by apology
; to difengage

ufelcfsfrom the natural

an

digrefllon.

to be excufed.
donablenefs,capability
ekf-ku-za'-fhiin.
f. Excufc,

f. Lofs
ekf-k6-rya'-fhun.

EXCORTICATION,
the bark
Pulling
is thrown

fettled path ;

or

diftant part;

deviating.
EXCUSABLE,

EXCUSATORY,

a"Stof

aft of

ekf-kiir'-siv.
dering,
wana. Rambling,

EXCURSIVE,

To

off the fkin.

ftrip

of fkin,the
fkin,privation

The

EXCUSATION,

of the church.
fellowfhip

EXCORIATION,

the ftated
feme

To

fault.

ekf-kur'-fliun.
f.

deviatingfrom

of

ecclefiaftical
cenfure.

act

The

ekf-kul'-pate.
v. a.

EXCULPATE,

ekf-kim-mu-ny- EXCUSABLENESS,

EXCORIATE,
to
flay,

ekf-ku-ba'-fhun.f.

EXCURSION,
a.

To

a.

watchingall night.

clear from the imputationof

ecclefiafticalinterdict,
ex-

An

ckf-kr5'-Ihate.
v.

expeditioninto

the communion

EXCOMMUNICATION,
ka''-fliun.
f.

To

number.

ekf-kom-mu'-nl-

EXCOMMUNICATE,
kate.

to

to torment.

torture,

by thinking.

out

ekf-kro'-fliabl.
Liable
a.

EXCRUCIATE,

of

out
participation
; with-

ekf-kokt'.v. a.
To boil up.
EXCOCT,
ekf-kcdzh'-I-tate.
EXCOGITATE,
v.

To

To

out
Withad.
ekf-kld'-slv-ly.

EXCLUSIVELY,

fuperfluous
ejecting

torment.

EXCUBATION,

excepting.

a.
eks'-kre-tur-y.
Having the

EXCRUCIABLE,

Having

the

excrements.

parts.

the

barring
excludingor denyingadmiffion;defrom
participation
taking into
; not

Having

ejeiling

and
fcparating

of feparating
and
quality

the

of

power

eks'-kre-tlv.a.

EXCRETORY,

any

womb.

ekf-kld'-siv.a.

EXCLUSIVE,

of

power

Separation

fubftance.

EXCRETIVE,

to

out
ihutting

any

participation; except.
ekf-klu'-zhun. f. The ad of

EXCLUSION,

young

of animal

fliutout

To

hinder from

debar,to

preternatural
fuper-

ekf-kre'-fhin.f.

EXCRETION,

exclamation.
containing

ekf-klii'de.
v.
a.

EXCLUDE,

anollicr with

out of

grows

fluity.

EXCLAMATORY,

to

that makes

outcries.

ukf-klu'-niLir.
f. One

i:XCLAMER,

To

who

One

That

for

given.
who
pleads

another.
forgives

ekf-kus'.v.

a.

To

feizcand detain

law.

EXCUSSION,

ekf-kifli'-un.
f.

Seizure

law.
by-

which
II

FXE-

EXE

EXE
ek'-fe-kribl.a.

EXECRABLE,

Hateful,de-

fliun. f.

ad.
Curfedly,
ek'-fe-krab-ly.

EXECRABLY,

ek'-fi-krate.
To ciirfe, To EXEMPT,
v. a.

EXECRATE,

imprecateillupon.
f.
ek-fe-kra'-fliun.
EXECRATION,

to

Curfe,

is plannedj

do what

put

ance,
Perform-

of law

EXECUTIONER,
that puts in

aft, or

executes

he

The

pov/er

to

executes

any

office of

that

is

that performs

appointedto performthe

lick

example to

as

manner

deferves imitation

as

may

warn

as

may

to

pattern

to

be

be

propofedto

givewarning to

others.

EXEMPLIFIC/^TION,

imitation

as

ufe

to

any aft

labour

To

a.

to

ploy
em-

tafk,to

penalinjunftion
; to

prac-

habitual fkill.

to

eks'-er-ske.v.

EXERCISE,

or

ufe in order

tife or

To

n.

ufe

ex-

for health.

ekf-er-si'-zur.
f. He

that dircfts

ufes excrcife.

EXERCITATION,
;

effort ;

copied.

by

keep employedas

ercife

Such
a.
egz^'-em-plar-y.

EXEMPLARY,
may

in fuch

tice
preparatoryprac-

eks'-er-sfze.
v.

train

to

v.
egz-ert'.

a.

To

ufe

with

an

put forth,to perform.

f. The
egz-er^-fhun.

EXERTION,

fuch

f. Exekf-er-fy-t:\'-fhun.

ufe.
praftice,

f.
To EXERT,
egz''''-em-plar''-i*-n5s.

ibndingas

deferve

others.

fkill;

to

EXERCISER,

In
egz''-cm-plir'-l-ly.

amufement

or

of the body

private.

or

to
ercife,

an

ad.

tXEMPLARINESS,
State of

pattern,

be imitated.

manner

calling.
eks'-er-size.f. Labour

; to

To

f. A
egz-em'-plar.

"XEMPLARILY,

lowing
fola.
egz-er-'-ient.
Praftifing,

EXERCISE,

To

cxpofitory.

fingular.

of burial.

outward
praftice,
formance
peris appointed
that which
to
one
; tafiC,
whether pubperform; aft of divine worfliip,

a.
tory,
Explanaekf-e-jetM-kal.

EXEMPLAR,

f. without
eks'-e-kwyz.

in order

performthe will of the teftator.

EXEGETICAL,

bowels,embowelling.

the

a.

for health

f. An explanation.
ekf-e'-je-s!s.

EXEGESIS,

To

v. a.

egz-e'-kwy-al.Relatingto

EXERCISE,

teftator.

f. A woman
egz-ek'-"l-triks.

inftrufted to

ther.
ano-

f.
egz-en'-ter-d'-fhun.

EXERCENT,

will of the defunct.

EXECUTRIX,

from

egz-en -ter-ate.

Funeral rites,the ceremony

f. The
egz-ek'-il-tur-ihip.

him

be taken

may

takingout

EXEQUIES,

he that is intruft-

thing;

will of

performthe

which

EXEQUIAL,

any

f.
He
egz-ek'-u-tur.

EXECUTORSHIP,

fuch

aft of

put in aft the laws.

or

ed

impofls.

funerals.

a.
egz-ek'-d-tiv.
Having the

EXECUTOR,

by privilege
;

embowel.

He

qualityof executingor performing; ailive,

not
not
deliberative,
legiflative,
having the
to

from

ToEXENTERATE,

punilhment.
capital
EXECUTIVE,

Free

Sea.
egz-emp-tUh'-us.

parable,that

that inflifts

privilege,

to.

EXENTERATION,

deflruction,
flaughter.
ek-fe-ku'-fho-nur.f.

To

a.

f. Immunity,
igz-emp'-fliun.

freedom
privilege,

cording
ac-

pradlice
; the lafta6t of the law in civil
is givenof body or
caufes,by which pofleflion
infliiledby
capital
p
uniflimcnt
; death
goods;
forms

liable

EXEMPTITIOUS,

ek-fa-kiV-fhun.f.

EXECUTION,

egz-empt^a.

EXEMPTION,

put in

death

to

juftice.

of

form

to

to

To

a.

r.
egz-empt^

not
fubjeft,

not

ck'-fe-kute.v.

EXECUTE,

To

tranfcribe,to copy.

to

grant immunity from.

EXEMPT,

of evil.
imprecation

adt, to

v. a.
egz-em'-pll-f^.

illuftrate
by example;

to

To

tranfcript
; an illuflratiou

copy,

EXEMPLIFY,

To

abominably.
To

by example.

accurfed.
tcftable,

aft of

erting,
ex-

effort.

EXESION,

ekf4'-zhun. f.

The

aft of

eating

cgz-cm-ply-fi-ka'through.
EXES-

EKU

E X

f. The
^kf-ef-td-r-fhun.

f XESTUATION,

EXPORTER,

ckf-ha'r-tur.f.

One

who

horts.
ex-

fiateof

boiling.
EXFOLIATE,

To

fliellofF,as

v. n.
ckf-fo'-Iylte.

corrupt bone

the

which

procefs
by
from
feparates
EXFOLIATIVE,

That
a.
ekf-fo'-Iya-tiv.
of

procuringexfoliation.

ekf-ha'-labl.
a.

EXHALABLE,
may

the bone

the found.

has power

be

corruptedpart of

That

which

evaporated.

ekf-ha-ia'-fhun.
aft
f. The
EXHALATION,
of exhaling
in
theftate
out
or fending
vapours ;
of evaporating
in vapours j that
out
or
flying
which

To

ekf-hu^le.
v.

out

a.

To

fend

diminifn ;

to

dry.

If. Demand, want,

^k'-fy-jenfe.
J need ; preffin^
ek'-fy-jen-fy.

occafion that

immediate help.
requires

^^^

Smalln^^t

f.
ekf-y-gd'-I-ty.

EXIGUITY,

^^^*

minutivenefs.

tive,
a.
Small,diminuegz-ig'-d-us.

little.

eks'-ile.
f.

EXILE,

baniftied; the

Banifhment,ftateof being
perfonbanifhed.

not full.
a.
Small,{lender,
eg-zi'le.
le.
To
to drive
EXILE, eg-zf
banifti,

EXILE,
^kf-ha''ft.
v. a.

EXHAUSl^

To

a.

fudden occafion.
diftrefs,
necellity,
f. Prcffing
EXIGENT,
ek'-fy-jent.
bufinef?,

ekf-ha'le-ment.f. Matter

exhaled,vapour.
To

quality.
EXIGENCE,
EXIGENCY,

draw

or

fumes.

or

vapours

EXHALEMENT,

ck-s!k'-kate.
v.

EXICCATE,

ek-s!k-ka'-fbun.f. Act'of
EXICCATION,
ftate
of
drj'ing
beingdried up.
up,
ek-s!k'-ka-t!v.
a.
EXICCATIVE,
Dryingin

EXIGUOUS,

rifes in vapours.

EXHALE,

To

To

the found part.

f. The
ekf-fd-Iyl'-fliun.

EXFOLIATION,

which

from

drav.-out

To

to
totally,

drain,to

draw

ekf-ha'f-t(hun.
f. The

of drawing.
EXHAUSTLESS,

ekf-hi'ft-Hs.
a.

a^

v.

from

ti'l

out

nothingis left.
EXHAUSTION,

To

a.

country.

f, Banifhment.
eg-zfle-ment.

EXILEMENT,
EXILITION,

f. Slendernefs,
ekf-y-Hfli'-ia,

fmallnefs.

emptied,inexhauflible.
ekf-hib'-!t.
To EXHIBIT,
v.

Not

to

be

a.
Famous,
eg-zlm''-yus.

EXIMIOUS,

nent.
emi-

view

offer

ufe, to

or

or

To

a.

propofe;

to

ofFcr to

ekf-hlb'-I-tur.
f. Hs

being.
EXISTENCE,

that offers

EXISTENCY,

ekf-hi-blft'-im.
f.

forth ;
exhibiting,
fetting
difplay,

The

ad

of

have

to

eg-zis'-ten-fy.^
ing, adugi

ekf-hll'-a-rke.
v. a.

to
cheerful,

being.
C Oeg-zlf-ti-mX-Mn.

fillwith

pinion; efteem.

To

givinggaiety;the

ftate of

eks'-it,
f.

EXIT,

mirth.

ekf-hll-a-ra'-fhun.
f. The

EXHILARATION,

In being,in pofa.
eg-zis^-tcnt.
fellion

of

EXISTIMATION,

EXHILARATE,

act of

be,

eg-zis'-tenfe.
^f.State of be-

EXISTENT,

allov/.ince,

f.ilary,
pcrJion.
make

To

of being.
poffellion

thing.
EXHIBITION,
any

To

V. n.
eg-z!ft.'

EXIST,

fhow, to

difplay.
EXHIBITER,

To

of

livened.
being en-

mark

playsto

goes off J

The

fet in the

term

the time at which

act
departure,

of

the

the
quitting

margin,
player
theatre

of life.

To

ekf-hi^rt.v.

EXHORT,
wortis to any

EXHORTATION,
a"t of

a.

To

incite

by

ekf-hor-ti'-fhun.
f.

by which

EXHORTATORY,
ingto ej:hort.

one

cks'-o-dus.J f.

EXODUS,

The

\
eks'-o-dy.

EXODY,

incitement to good ; the fo;m

exhorting,

of words

faT a.
Deftruflive,
egz-Ifh'-al.
I tal, mortal.
egz-Ifti'-us.

EXITIAL,
EXITIOUS,

good adion.

cond

is exhorted.

a. Tend
ek"-ha'r-ta-tur-y.
-

book

fcribes

of Mofes

the

Departure,
journey
from

place:

bccaufe
is fo called,

journey

of

the

the fcit de-

ICraclites from.

Egypt.
EXO-

EXP

EX?
eks'-6-lcts.
ObTolete. Out
a.

3TX0LETE,

ef

To

tended

ek-folv'.
v.

EXOLVE,

To

a.

loofe,to pay,

f. A
egz-6u/-ia-l6s.

EXOMPHALOS^

of

v. a.
cgz-6i/-e-rate.

f. The

.act of

difburthentng.
.EXOPTABLE,
egz-6p^-tabl.
a.
to
Defirable,

beingexpandedinto a wider furface ; the a"t of

fpreading
out; extent
; pure fpace.
a.
ekf-pan'-siv.
EXPANSIVE,
Ha\ang the

be

defire.
or
foughtwith eagernefs
eks'-5-rabJ.
To be
EXORABLE,
a.

by

To

iWRlBITANCE, egz-iVbi-tanfe.
7 f.
grofsdeviation
;

from

rule

boundlefs

rightj

or

depravity.

exceffive.
beyond due proportion,
eJcs'-6r-size.
EXORCISE,
v. a.
fome

certain forms

influence of

large;

to

v. a.
ek-fpekt'.

EXPECT,
wait

for,to

in

enlargeupon

of
apprehenfion

vagant
extra-

wider furface.

either

attend the

To

good

To

language.
have?, previous
or

fvJ' ;

to

coming.

EXPECTABLE,

To
a.
ek-fpek'-tabl.

EXPECTANCE,
EXPECTANCY,

"IClheaa
ek-fpck'-tanfe.
J orflateof
-fy.
ek-fpek'-tan

be

pected.
ex-

a. Enormous,
egz-ir'-bl-tant.

EXORBITANT,

by

To

J normiegz^'r-bl-tan-fy.

demand

To

at

v. n.
^k-fpi'-fhate.

EXPATIATE,
range

E-

fpreadinto

to

power

moved

^j^^aty.
EXORBITANCY,

f. Theftateof
ekf-pan'-Ihun.

EXPANSION,

cgz-dn-e-ra'-fliun.

EXONERATION,

ty,

a.
ek-fpan'-slbl.
Capable to

be extended.

To

difburthen.

f. Capacity
ek-fpan-fy-bll'-I-ty.

to be expanded.
extenfion,
poffibility

EXPANSIBLE,

EXONERATE,
unload, to

Vv'ithout inequalities.

EXPANSIBILITY,

navel

rupture.
To

f. A bodywidely
ek-fpan^fe.
exj

EXPANSE,

ufe.

holy name;

to

To

drive

away

of

from
adjuration
; to purify
malignantfpirits.

eks'-6r-sl-zur.
f.

EXORCISER,

One

to drive away evil fpirits.

praclifes
eks'-6r-sizm.f. The
EXORCISM,

jure
ad-

by
the

expe-^ed
; hope.
expefting
; fomething
a.
EXPECTANT,
ek-fpek'-tanc.
Waitingin
expectation.

who

f.
One
ek-fp^k'-tant.

EXPECTANT,

wha

waits in

form

or religious
adjuration,
ceremony by which
and malignant
driven away.
are
fpirits

of

of any thing.
expedtation
f. The
EXPECTATION,
ek-fpek-ta'-fhun.

acl of

evil

either
expedling
; the ftate of expedling
of
fear
or
hope
; profpeft any thinggood
eks'-6r-sift.
f. One who
jurations, to come
EXORCIST,
by adfomethingexcellent
; a ftate in which
drives
is
from
or
a
"ls,
us.
religious
expeded
prayers,
f. One who
has
ek-fpek'-tur.
away malignantfpirits.
EXPECTER,
A
formal
f
.
EXORDIUM,
of
egz-aVdyum.
ther.
hopes
fomething; one who waits for anoface,
prewith

the

proemialpart of a compofition.
ekf-6r-na'-{hun.
f.
ment,
OrnaEXORNATION,
embellifiiment.
decoration,

bones.
a. Wanting bones,
egz-os'-fhus.

bonelefs.

bone

To

our

own

out

not

natural.

as

not
Foreign,

f.
ekf-pek-ta-ra'-fliun.

from the breaft ;

difcharging
which is made by coughing.
difcharge

aft of

net

every way.

duced
pro-

a.
ekf-pek'-t6-ra-t]v.

or

fhect ; to

1 f. Fitnefs,
ekf-pe'-dyenfe.

fpread,
to
dilate,
fpread
to

i propriety,
ekf-pe'-dyen-fy.

EXPEDIENCY,
fuitablenefsto

To

the

of promotingexpedoration.
Having the quality

EXPEDIENCE,

countr)-.

v. a.
ek-fpand'.

EXPAND,

l.iy
open

that is

egz-ot -ik. a.

EXOTICK,
in

the breaft.

EXPECTORATIVE,
f. Any protubeegz-os'-to-sls.
rance

EXOSTOSIS,
of

ejetlfrom

EXPECTORATION,
The

EXOSSEOUS,

ekf-pek'-to-rate.
v. a.

EXPECTORATE,
To

a.
egz-os'-sa-tld.
Deprivedof

EXOSSATED,

To

an

end

adventure
expedition,

hafte,difpatch.

EXPEDIENT,

a.
Proper,fit,
ekf-p^'-dy'nt.

convenient,fuitablej
quick,expeditious.
EXPE-

EXP

EXP

with

commentator.

f. The
ekf-pla-na'-fliun.

EXPLANATION,

the
interpreting;

explaining
or
interpreter.
givenby an explainer
acl of

or

of

explanation.

eks'-plc-tlv.

EXPLETIVE,
take up

Somethingufcd

a.

v.

To

a.

out

cairy

country.
f.
eks^-port.
Commodity carried

to

to
explain,

liable

make

k'yopen
dajigcr
; to

clear.
f.

v.

to ;

to

cenfurc

to

to

un-

JB.ICAT10N,ckf-pl!-ka'-fhun.The

ekf-po'zc.a.

EXPOSE,

To
to

eks'-pl!-katc.To

expand

to

v.

other countries.

to be explained.
poflible

^^^,

rt.
ekf-p6

f. The
ekf-por-ta'-fhun.
EXPORTATION,
of carrying
acl or practice
to
inout commodities

a.
cks'-ply-kabl.
Explainable,

EXPLICATE,

violence.

in traffick.

out

room.

EXPLICABLE,
To

EXPORT,

a.

f.

noife and

EXPORT,

To

fcnfe

taining
Conelcf-plan'-a-tur-y.

EXPLANATORY,

only to

a.
ckf-pl6'-slv.
Drivingout

interpreter,
f. Expofuor,
EXPLOSIVE,
ekf-plii'ne-ur.

EXPLAINER,

caft out

to

layopen,

To

layopen,
make

to

ridicule ;

or

bare

to

chance.

f. The
ekf-p6-zifh'-un.

EXPOSITION,

in

put

fitu-

ation in which any thingis placedwith refpeit

opening,unfolding expanding,the
to the fun or air ; explanation,
interpretation.
a""lof explaining,
explanation;
interpretation,
f. Explainer,
ekf-p6z'-i-tur.
EXPOSITOR,
the fcnfe givenby an explainer.
a
a.
expounder, interpreter.
ekf-pllk'-a-tlv.
EXPLICATIVE,
Having
aft of

or

tendencyto explain.
f. Expounder,
eks'-pll-ka-tur.
EXPLICATOR,
explainer.
interpreter,
a.
Unfolded, plain,
ekf-plis'-it.
EXPLICIT,

To

not merelyby
direclly,

EXPLODE,

with fome
difgracefully
drive

drive

noife of contempt

; to

drives out

ekf-plo-ri'-tir.

The

ad

to

of

ex-

the ftateof

v. a.
ekf-pou'nd.

EXPOUND,

and

To

air.
plain,
ex-

clear,to interpret.
f. Explainer,
ekf-pou'n-dur.

interpreter.
EXPRESS,

To

who

open rupture.

the ftateof

EXPOUNDER,

f. One

without

beingexpofed;
as to fun
beingin danger; fituation,

To

examination.

charge,accu-

f. One
ekf-pis'-tii-la-tur.

f.
ekf-p6'-zhur.

EXPOSURE,

f. Search,
ckf-plo-ri'-fliun.

EXPLORATOR,

aftair;

a.
ekf-pis'-td-la-tur-y.
EXPOSTULATORY,
Containingexpoftulation.

To

fearch out.

EXPLORATION,

an

that debates with another

pofuig;

v. a.
ekf-plo'-rate.

ToEXPLORATE,

of

fation.

with open contempt.

a fuccefsful attempt.
atchicveinent,

ed, an

f.
ekf-pof-tu-la'-fhun.

Debate, diicuffion

f. A defign
accomplilliekf-ploi't.

EXPLOIT,

to remon-

manner.
friendly

EXPOSTULATION,

out

f. An hiffer,
one
ekf-pl6'-dur.

EXPLODER,
who

To

noife and violence.

with

out

another,to debate

EXPOSTULATOR,

inference.

v. a.
ekf-plo'de.

canvafs with

ftratein

clear,not merelyby inference.

ad.
ekf-plls'-it-l^.
EXPLICITLY,
Plainly,
To

v. n.
ekf-p5s'-tu-late.

EXPOSTULATE,

To

v.
ekf-pres'.

reprefent
by
fculpture,
poetry,

a.

any of the imitative arts,

as

To

painting
; to reprefentin words
; to utter, to
denote
declare
to
to
out
Y,ckf^pl6Va-tur-y.a.Scarchfqueeze ; to force
;
;
out
by comprelTion.
ing,examining.
To try, to
To EXPLORE,
a.
v.
EXPRESS, ekf-pres'.
Copied,refembliiig,
a.
cktplo're.
fearches,an

examiner.

EXPLORATOR

fearch

into,to examine

EXPLOREMENT,

by

like ; plain,apparent,
exactly

trial.

f. Search,
ckf-plo'rc-ment.

parpofe,for

f.
ckf-pkV-zhun.

any

thingwith

The

a"5lof

noife and viokncc.

purpofc;

end.
particular

fcnt
f. A nieflenger
ekf-pres'.

EXPRESS,

Vial.
EXPLOSION,
out
driving

on

in dire(S terms

on.

meflagefcnt.
a.
EXPRESSIBLE,
ekf-prcs'-^bl.
Thatraiy
a

b"i.

EXP
be uttered

declared

or

EXT
;

that may

be drawn

f. The
ekf-pre{h'-un.

EXPRESSION,

EXQUISITE,

or

EXQUISITELY,

aa

fummate, com])lete.
eks'-kwiz-it-lv.
ad. Perfectly,

rcprefenting
any thing; the form or
tered
languagein which any thoughtsare utof fpeech; the aft of
a phrafe,
a mode

of

power
caft of
;

fqueezingor forcingout
of

utterance

ad.
In
ekf-pres'-siv-ly.

of

perfection.

EXSCRIPT,

f. A
ek'-flcrlpt.

copiedfrom
EXSICCANT,

another.

ekf-pres'-su'-nls.
f. The

ad. In
ekf-pres'-ly.

diiccl terms,

copy,

ek-slk'-k"nt.a.

the power

To

or reprefentation
expreffion,
bywords.

EXPRESSLY,

completely.
f.Nicety,
EXQyiSITENESS,eks'-kwIz-it-nIs.

reprefentatlve
way.

EXPRESSIVENESS,
power

the

reprelentation,

or

EXPRESSIVELY,
clear and

thingby a prcfs.

ekf-pres'-siv.
a.
Having

EXPRESSIVE,
power

any

eks'-kwlz-it.
a.
Excellent,
con-

by

fqueezing expreflion,
or

to

writing

ving
Drying,ha-

dry up.
ek-slk'-kate.v.

EXSICCATE,

a.

To

dry.

ek-sik-ka-'-Iliun.
f. The

EXSICCATION,

act

of

drying.
EXSICCATIVE,

ek-s!k'-ka-t!v.
a.

Having*'

the power of drying.

by implication.
f. Expreffion, EXSPUITION,
f. Adifcharge
EXPRESSURE,
ek-fpd-lfh'-un.
ekf-prefli'-ur.
not

utterance

the

To

the

the

mark,

the likenels

form,

ekf-prd'-brlte.
v. a.

EXPROBRATE,
with

chargeupon
with

blame,

reprefenteJ
;

impreifion.
reproach, to

To

impute openly

by fpittlng.
ck-fik'-fhiin.
(.
EXSUCTION,
fucking
EXSUDATION,

To
EXPROBRATION,ekf-pr6-br;/-fhun.f.Scorntul

To

v. a. To
ekf-pr6'-pryate.

by
EXPUGNATION,

to

force

To

drive out,

expelling

driving

out

the

aft of

ftate of

being

a.
^kf-pul'-siv.
Having

expulfion.
f.
EXPUNCTION,
ekf-punk'-lhin.

the

Abfo-

rub

out

; to

v. a.
ekf-pun'je.

To

blot out,

to annihilate.
efface,

EXPURGATION,.
act of

f. The
ekf-pur-g4'-fliun.

from
purgingor cleanfing
; purification

"bad mixtiifc,
as of

EXPURGATORY,
in

to

ftir up.
f. Parts rifing
ek'-ftan-fy.
up

EXSTANCY,

ek'-ftant.
out
a..
Standing

EXTANT,

the reft;

without

Quick,

error

or

falfehood.

ployed
Ema.
ekf-pur'-ga-tur-y.

purgingaway

v-ihatis noxious.

a.

now

ek-ftat'-Ik.

view,

fo^s.

Uttered
a.
ekf-tem'-p6-ral.

fudden.
quick,ri-'ady,
premeditation,

without

ad.
ekf-tem'-po-ral-y.

premeditation.

ANEOU

Without

S,

ekf-tcm-p6-ra'-nyus
.

fudden.
premeditation,

EXTEMPORARY,
or

to

in

being.
ek-ftat'-l-kal.
l
a.
Raptu-

EXTATICAL,
EXTATICK,

EXTEMPOR

lution.

to

ek-fus'-sl-tdte.
To
v, a.

EXSUSCITATE,

EXTEMPORALLY,-

of

ToEXPUN-QE,

a.

ear.

ek-fuf-fla'-{hun.
f. A blalt

EXTEMPORAL,

out.

EXPULSIVE,
power

To

above
ftanding
f. The
ekf^pul'-fhwi.

or

ek-fuf'-fo-late.
v.
in the

buzz

above the reft.

aflault.

ekX-pul'fe.
v. a.

away..

EXPULSION,
driven

conquer,

f. Conekf-pig-ni'-lhun.

EXPULSE,

whifper,to
EXSUFFLATION,

roufe up,

the aft of takingby

quell-,

To

To

affault.

take

ing, an
EXSUFFOLATE,

working underneath.

one's property.relinquifh
To EXPUGN,
v. a.
ekf-pii^ne.
to

of

ek-fu-da'nfliun.
f. A fweat-

To

accufation.
charge,reproachful

EXPROPRIATE,

ad

extillation.

upbraid.

to

The

out.

tered
Uta.
ekf-tem'-po-rir-y.

den,
fudperformedwithout premeditation,

quick.
EXTEA'IPORE,

ad.
Without
tkf-t3m'-p6-re.

premeditation,fuddenly,
readily.

EXTEMPORINESS,

f
ckf-tcni'-py-ry-n^.
The

EXT

EXT
ad. Outwardly,
ekf-t^'-ryur-ly.

EXTERIORLY,
meditation.
pre-

without
of fpeakingor acting
faculty

The

externally.

ckf-tem'-po-rke.
v. n.

EXTEMPORIZE,

To

To

fpeakextempore,

ekf-tend'.v.

EXTEND,

To

to

fpreadabroad

force
to

duration

or

feizebya

; to

impart,

to

communicate

"EXTENDER,
EXTENDIBLE,

tear

The

drive away

to

up,

a.

to

ekf-ter-ml-na'-Ihun.
f.

Deftrudion, excifion.
ekf-ter'-mi-r.a-tur.
f.

EXTERAIINATOR,
The

perfonor

thingis extended.
ekf-ten'-dlbl.
a.
Capable of

by which

to

out,

EXTERMINATION,

courfe of law.

ekf-ten'-dur.
f.

inftrument

incrcafe in

to

root

deftray.

Toftretchout;

a.

enlarge
;

to

ekf-tt-r'-ml-nke.
v.

EXTERMINATE,
To

premeditation.

without

or

To

inftrument

perfon or

by

which

thing

any

i? deftroyed.

any

ekf-ter'-min.v.

ToEXTERMINE,

To

a.

ex-

terminate.

extenfion.

ekf-tern'. a.

f. Unekf-tend'-ief-n!s.
limited EXTERN,

EXTENDLESSNESS,

vlfible; without

extenfion.

External,outward,

itfelf,

not
iniierent,

not

trinfick.
in-

f.The
ekf-ten-fy-bilM-ty.-

EXTENSIBILITY,

ekf-ten'-slbl.
a.

EXTENSIBLE,

ekf-ter'-nal.
a.

EXTERNAL,

qualityof beingextenfible.
pable
being ftretched into length or breadth ; caof being extended to a- largercompre-

Outward,

from itfelf,
to
oppofite
proceeding

Capableof

outward

the

not

ving
internal j ha-

appearance.
ad.
ekf-ter'-nal-y.

EXTERNALLY,

wardly.
Out-

henfion.

ekf-ten'-sibi-nis.:f.
pacity
-Ca-

EXTENSIBLENESS,
of

ekf-ten'-fliun.
f.
the ftate of

extending;
EXTENSIVE,

The

a^

Wide, large.

prick,
EXTIMULATION,

to be
poffibility

any limb

which

mufcle

thing is extended

or

lifhed,out
of

degree to

ekf-ten'-u-ate.
v.

EXTENUATE,
leflen,to

make

fmall

to

of

excitingmotion

out

a.

to
palliate;

make

^kf-ten-u-r.lhun.f. The

a"tof

reprefenting
thingslefs ill than theyare,
alleviation of punifhpalliation
; mitigation,
in
ment
a
decay the mufcular flefhof
general
;
EXTERIOR,
not

fen-

Extinguilhed,
fucceflion ; abo-

of force.

ek-ftlnk'-fbun.f.

quenching or

To

extinguifhing
; the

The

ac^

ftate of

To
v. a.
ek-ftlng'-gwlfh.

EXTINGUISH,
to

put out,

quench ;

a.
ekf-tc'-ryur.
Outward,

That

ternal,
ex-

may

be

to deftroy.
fupprefs,

to

a.
ek-ft!ng'-gwifli-abl

quenched or deftroyed.
f. A
ek-ft!ng'-gwifti-ur.

EXTINGUISHER,
hollow

cone

put upon

EXTINGUISHMENT,
f.

body.
intrinfick.

a.

without

EXTINGUISHABLE,

the whole

or

prcflion.
To

lean.

EXTENUATION,

To

a.

v.

being quenched; deftruclion,excifion,fup-

communication,

diftribution ; execution,feizure.
To

act

ftirrKjlation.

ek-ftlnkt^

EXTINCT,

EXTINCTION,

Space

diftilfrom.

fation.

by

is extended.

ekf-tent'.f.
any

The

dropor

ek-ftlm'-u-la'-lhun.f.

"iuenched,put
ekf-ten'-fur.
f.

EXTENSOR,

EXTENT,

by

Pungency,power
ekf-ten'-siv-n!s.
f. Large-

extended.

which

incite

to

largely.
widenefs
nefs,diflufivenefs,

To

ToEXTlMULATE,ck-ftln/-u-ldte.

ad. Widely,
ekfrten'-siv-ly.

.EXTENSIVENESS,

n.

ek-ftll-ir-fiiun.
f. The

in drops.
falling

of

of

extended.
-being

ekf-ten'-slv.
a.

EXTENSIVELY,

ck-ftil'.
V.

EXTIL,

EXTILLATION,

beingextended.

EXTENSION,

To

candle

to

quench it.

ek-fting'-gwifli-men

afl of quenching;
Extinction,fuppreflion,

abolition,nullificatiom j termination of
or

mily
fa-

fucceflion.
To

EXT
v. a.
ek-ftJrp'.

EXTIRP,

To

out,

ck-ftc/-pite.
v. a.

out,

who

ck-ftol'.
V.

to a

To

a.

to
praife,

nify,
mag-

and

a
praifcr,

magnifier.
qualityof drawingby violent
extorfivc manner,

; to

the

by

force

gain by

To

wreft,

to

violence

draw

by

wring from

to

or
oppreflion,
by

or

ckf-ta'rt.v.

To

n.

pradife
who

prac-

violence

practiceof gaining by

ufury; force

by

which

and

a"ftor

ekf-taVfhun-ur.

EXTORTIONER,
EXTRACT,

ekf

fomething;

to

take from

to

f.

by

fomething;

To

a.

chemical

draw

One

The

the chief parts drawn

drawingone
an

part

from

EXTRAJUDICIAL,
courfe
regular

EXTRAJUDICIALLY,

\
ekf-trav'-a-gan-fy.

Wana.
ekf-tr.V-a-gant.

any

or

of

his bounds

an
wildly
; expenfively,
extravagant manner,
waffefully.
luxurioufly,

any

EXTRAVAGANTNESS,ekf-trav'-a-gant-nis.

book.

The

compound

vation
; deri-

thingis extracted.

Exccfs, excurfion beyondlimits.

v. n.
ekf-trav'-a-gate.
EXTRAVAGATE,

f.

ad
To

To

wander

of limits.

out

^kf-trav'-va-fd-tld.
a.

EXTRAVASATED,
Forced

out

of the

veflcls.
containing
properly
f.
ikf-tra-vd-fi'-(hin.

Out
EXTRAVASATION,
ekf-tra-jo-difti'-'il.
a.

of

methods
prefcribed

In

thing;

ekf-trak'-tur^
f. The perfon

iiiftrument by which

of the

of

rule.

rovingbeyond juft
wild;
; irregular,
waftcful,prodigal,
vainlycxpcnfive.
limits

tracted,
ex-

defccnt.
original,
lineage,

EXTRACTOR,
or

out

province.

or

deringout

abflradt

fubftance

ekf-trak'-"hun.f.

EXTRACTION,
from

from

parifli.

EXTRAVAGANTLY,ekf-trav'-a-gant-ly.ad.

treatife.
a larger
eks'-trakt.
f.
EXTRACT,

drawn

any

fluous exp^nce.

out

from

the chief heads

limits ;
fallybeyond prefcribed
vain
and
wildnefs
wafte,
fuper;
irregularity,
Excurfion

operation
;

feledl and

to

common.

7
ekf-trav'-J-ganfe.
^

EXTRAVAGANT,

trakt'.v.

draw

EXTRAVAGANCE,

unjuftly

extortion.
praclifes

method

a. Not
ekf-tra-reg'-d-lar.

EXTRAREGULAR,

rapacity, EXTRAVAGANCY,

any thingis

and

than

ckf-tra-pro-vin'-fl
the fame

within

Not

order

a.
ekf-tra-par-6'-kyal

comprehendedwithin

EXTRAPROVINCIAL,

taken away.

of

common

comprehendedwithin

ekf-ta'r-fliun.
f. The

EXTORTION,

ix^mark-

a.
ekf-tra'r-dy-naf-y.

from

EXTRAPAROCHIAL,

a.

ckf-ta'r-tur.f. One

eminence,

eminent, remarkable,more

tifesoppreflion.

of

thod
me-

ckf-tra'r-dy-ndr

Uncommonnefs,

Difference

Not

EXTORTER,

To

co.mmon

ablenefs.

and violence,or ufury.

oppreliioa

who

of the

uncommonly, particularly,

EXTRAORDINARY,

violence.

away,

EXTORT,

pr

ekf-tre'r-dy-ntrout

manner

order ;

i-nis.f.

ufury.
To

EXTRAORDINARINESS,

means.

ekf-ta'^rt.
v. a.

EXTORT,

one

Having

In an
ad.
ekf-ta'r-slv-ly.

EXTORSIVELY,

force, to

foreign.

eminently.
ekf-ta'r-slv.
a.

EXTORSIV^E,

To

In

ly.ad.
A

ekf-tra'-nyus.
a.
Belonging

diftcrcntfubftance

EXTRAORDINARILY,

celebrate.

ekf-tol'-lir.
f.

^'crgeof the material world.

EXTRANEOUS,

deftroyer.

EXTOLLER,

The

emittingoutwards.
ekf-tra-mun-da'ae. a.
EXTRAMUNDANE,

Beyond the

f. One
ek-fter'-pd-tur.

EXTOL,
to

ordinary

legalprocedure.
ekf-tri-mlfli'-un.
f.
TRAMISSION,

EX

excifion.

EXTIRPATOR,
To

different from the

nutnnor

aft of

f. The
ad
ck-ftcr-pa'-fliun.

out,
rooting

roots

To

exfcind,

to

EXTIRPATION,
of

courfe of

EXTIRPATE,
root

In

ad.

to
Tocradicate,

our.

root

To

EXT

beingforced
forcing,
vcfl'els.
of the proper containing
"ckf-tra-jo-dllb'-al-y.

legalprocedure.

The

aft of

or

ftateof

EXTRA-

out

a"S of

To

ckf-tra-ve/-fliun.
f. The

out.
throwing-

ekf-trat.

ekf-tre'me.a.

EXTREME,

utmoft

higheft
degree;

there is nothing;

to
preffing

higheftdegree of

degree;

very much,

point,the higheft
degree;

degreeof

pointsin

diftance; the
greateft

EXUDATE,

point,

EXUDE,

the

embarrafs,to

fet free any

one

in

outv/ard;

not

From

To

corrode, to enrage.

egz-ult'.

EXULT,

v.

above
rejoice

To

n.

f. Tranfport^
egz-ul'-tinfe.

ANCE,

joy, triumph.
EXULTATION,
To

f. Joy,triumph,
egz-ul-ti'-fliun.

delight.
v. n.
egz-un'-date.

EXUNDATE,

To

overflow.
f.
fekf-un-di'-fhun.

flow,
Over-

abundance.

ekf-tru/-sik.a.

Outward,

a.
ek-fu'-per-abl.
able,
Conquer-

EXUPERABLE,

ek-ftrukt'.v.

To

a.

build,

greaterproportion.

ek-ftruk'-tur.f.

builder,

fabricator.

EXTRUSION,

ftirup,

ekf-tr6'de.
v.

a.

ekf-tr^'-zhun.f.

To thruft ofF.
The

a** of

or
thrufting
drivingout.

to

f. The
egz-us'-tfhun.

EXUSTION,

f. Caft
egz-d'-vyi.

growth,
Overegz-i'/-hc-ranfc.
f.

abundant,
Overa.
egz-u'-be-rant.

plenteous; abounding
fupcrfluoufly
in the utmoft degree.
ad. AEXUBERANTLY,
egz-vV-be-rint-ly.
bundantlv.

is fhed

by

f. A

-as.

aa

of

fire.

burningup, confumptipnby

EYAS,

abundance, luxuriance.
fupcrfluous
EXUBERANT,

roufe.

EXUVIiE,

parts protuberant..

To
ek-fus'-fy-tate.
v. a.

EXUSCITATE,

To

EXTUBERANCE,^ekf-tii'-be-ranfe.
f. Knobs,
whatever
EXUBERANCE,

f. Overbalance,
ek-fil'-per-anfe.

EXUPERANCE,

raife,to form.

EXTRUDE,

or

; to

vincible.
fuperable,

EXTRUCTOR,
a

by

a.
Ig2-ul"-fe-ra-tur'-y

ad.
ekf-triu'-sl-kal-y.
EXUNDATION,

EXTRUCT,

To

out,

fweat

idue

meafure, to triumph.

external.

to

to

caufe ulcers.

Having a tendencyto

without.

EXTRINSICK,
To

To

n.

v.

EXULCERATORY,

intrinfick.

EXTRINSICALLY,

v.

a.
egz-ul^fe-rite.

ulcer

an

rapturous

ekf-trln'-sl-kal.
a.
External,

by

corrofion.

of di fen tangling.

EXTRINSICAL,

afl of

ekf-ul-fe-ra'-fhun.
f. The
EXULCERATION,
which
ulcer
forms
an
acerbation,
e
rofion,
beginning
; ex-

dif-

afl

ek-fu^date. ?

fore with

ftateof perplexity. EXULT

ekf-trl-ki'-fnun.
f. The

EXTRICATION,

make

To
To

The

out
ilTuing

matter

ek-fil'de.

moft
ut-

diftrefs.

the

body.

EXULCERATK,

moft
ut-

utmoft

juice,

fv"'eat.

the

utmoft violence,

eks''-tr!-kate.
v. a.

any

To

oppofition
j remoteft parts, parts

EXTRICATE,

fweat from

fweat

To

In the

Without

ek-fu-da'-ftiun.
f.

degree.

greatly.
the

ek-fuk'-kus.a.

emittingin

To

higheft
degree.

dry.
EXUDATION,

the

9ther,extremity.

f. The
ekf-trem'-I-ty.

EXTREMITY,

rigour,or

Utmoft

ad.
ekf-treW-ly.

EXTREMELY,

the

the utmoft

f.

thing; points at

any

from each

diftance
greateft

Greateft,of

in the

EXUCCOUS,

that beyondwhich
laft,

ekf-treVa.

EXTREME,

Extrafted.

part.

v. n.
egz-u'-be-rate.

EXUBERATE,
abound

EXTRAUGHT,

To

Let

of the veins.

EXTRAVERSION,

at

EYE

ekf-tri-ve'-nate.
a.

EXTRA^ENATp,
out

ikin,caftfliells,

animals.
hawk

young

jufttaken

from

the neft.

I'-if-mus'-klt.
f.

EYASMUSKET,
male
unfledged

EYE,

i. pluralEyne, now

\ifion ;

eye

raw

young

young

fellow.

Eyes. The

organ of

afpefl,
regard;notice,attention,ob-

fervation
an

hav/k

view;
fight,

any

;
2

any

thing formed

fmall perforation
;

like

fmall catch
into

EYE
which

fnto

hook

goes; bud

of

fmal 1 {hade of colour.

To

EYE,

I.

V.

a.

To

EYE,

I.

V.

n.

an

watch,

To

appear,

EYESHOT,
EYESIGHT,
EYESORE,

keep in view.

to

tofliow,to

bear

appearance.

f-bll. f.

EYEBALL,

The

appleof

r-brite.f.

EYEBRIGHT,

the eye.

fight.
EYESPOTTED,

f. Tear.
r-drop.
f. Quick notice
i'-glanfe.

EYEGLANCE,

EYETOOTH,

of

f.
i'-glas.
Spectacles,
glafsto

f-lls.a.

Without

of fight.
deprived
f-lit.f. A
EYELET,

f-lld. f.

over

f. The firing
of
I'-ftrlng.

the

next

i'-tc'.tti.
f. The

the

throughwhich light
membrane

tooth
the

to

on

grinders,

f-wink.

wink,

as

hint

i'-wlt-nis.
f. An ocular
who

one

with his
that fhuts

f.

or

token.

perforation.

The

fide

each

on

EYEWITNESS,
hole

enter, any fmall

EYELID,

fightlef",

eyes,

with

the

fight.

EYELESS,

may

jaw
fang.
EYEWINK,
upper

affiltthe

the eye.

eye.

the eye.

EYEGLASS,

Sightof

Marked
a.
i'-fp6t-ld.

like eyes.
fpots
EYESTRING,

over

the eye.

EYEDROP,

i'-site.
f.

f-fore. f. Something
offenfiveto

the

herb.

An

f-brow. f. The hairyarch

EYEBROW,

i'-fer-vls.
f. Service performed
infpection.
f-lliit.
f. Sight,
view.
glance,

onlyunder

To

EYESERVICE,

plant;a

own

dence,
evi-

fadls feen

eyes.

a'r.

EYRE,

of
givesteftimony

The

f.

of

court

rants^
itinejuftice

the eye.

f-fer-vant.
f._A fcrvant that

EYESERVANT,
works

onlywhile

EYRY,

-ry. f.

The

placewhere

birds of prey

build their nefts and hatch.

watched.

F.
FAB
f;i-ba'-fhut.
a.
Having the

'ABACEOUS,
nature

of

enforce
;

moral

fome

the feries or

conftitute a poem
To

FABLE,
not

To

precept
contexture

fa'bl. V.

truth but fi6tion;

FABLE,

any

feignedftoiyintended

fa'bl. v.

of

fiction in general
events

which

lye.
n.

to
a.

To

feign,to
feign,

to

a.

To

build, to

cojiftruft.

fab'-u-lus.a.

full of
Feigned,

fables.

FABULOUSLY,,
FACE, fa fe. f.

act

matter.

fulnefs of ftories.

tell a

f. The
fab-ry-ka'-fhun.

edifice;.
an
building,,

of

fab'-ii-h'ft.
f. A writer of fables.
FABULIST,
f. Lyingncfs,
FABULOSITY,
fAb-ii-l6s'-i-t;'.

fa'bld.a. Celebrated in fables.

FABLED,
fli'-blur.
f. A dealer in fidion.
FABLER,
To
To
a.
v.
fab'-ry-kke.
FABRICATE,
build,to conftrucl ; to forge,to devife falfely.
of buildin-j.

to

fab'-rlk. v.

FABULOUS,

falfiry.

FABRICATION,

compages

FABRICK,
form,

write

tell falfehoods.
To

To

to

fyfremor

fAb'-nk.f.

FABRICK,

bean.

fa'bl.f.

FABLE,

furface of
any

any

thing;

ad. In fiction.
fab'-d-luf-ly.
The vifage
; countenance
; the
of
thing; the front or forepart

ftateof affairs; appcarajicc

boldnsfs
to
out

Face, when
the

both

fidence,
; con-

diftortionof the face ; Face

are
parties

witliprcfent;

of other bodies.
interpofition
To

TAG
f.'/fc.
V.
n.

"To FACE,
;

fd'fe.v.

oppofewith

To

To

a.

confidence

; to

with

cover

drawer

f. The art
fa'fc-pan-ting.

drawingportraits.
fa-fe'-lhus.
a.
FACETIOUS,

Gay, cheerful,

ad. Gayly,
fi-fc'-fhuf-ly.

cheerfully.
f.!-fc'-flius-nls.
f. Cheer-

FACETIOUSNESS,
ful

wit, mirth.

littlelabour

f. Eaiinefs to
fa-siT-i-ty.

freedom

from

place.
fak'-td'-tiim.
f. A

To

fad'l.v.

FADDLE,

fa'de.v.

FADE,

be performed,

in

highdegree.
A

agree,

fak'-fli^m.
f.

to
trifle,
toy,

tend

tend from

from

greater

To

a.

wear

To

n.

duce
re-

fuit,to fit;to
hit.

quarrel
; to fuccced,to

to

to

away ;

wearincfs.

cloth

not
reality,

party in

f.
fag-end',
the rcfufc

meaner

f. A
fag'-ut.

mufter roll,but

f. A party
fak'-fhun-er-y.

or

for the fire;

together

ftatc;

dificnfion.
tumult,difcord,

FACTIONARY,

of doing

power

with

FAGOT,
A

To

fadzh'.v.

not

FAGEND,

thing done

deed.
fuppofition
; action,

FACTION,

manner

covering. F.(ECES, fc'-fez.f. Excrements, lees,fcdiand fettlings.

ments
Wicked,
To FAG,
fag v. a. To grow weary, to f^iint

ornamental

fa-sln'-o-rus.
a.

fakt'. f.

FACT,

or

be tranfient.

to

bad.
atrocious,
deteftably
F ACWOROUSNESS,
fa-sm'-6-rif-ni.s.
f.Wickednefs

ployed
em-

brighterto a
weaker colour ; to wither, as a vegetable
; to
die away
rable,
dunot
gradually
; to be naturally

Wicked.
a.
faf-y-ne'-ryus.

FACINOROUS,

aft

To

n.

n.

to lefs vigour; to

difficulty
; readinefs in

fa -sing. f. An

fervant

play.

to

ToFADGE,
FACING,

The

f. The
fak'-ul-ty.

fii'de.
To FADE,
eafiperforming,dexterity
v.
; vitiousdudtility,
nefs to be perfuaded
of
eafmtfs
fability.
to languor.
accefs,af;
3'ACINERIOUS,

the

one

of the mind,
thing,ability;
powers
terity;
reafon, memory;
a knack, deximagination,
t
; privilege,
righto do
power, authority
i
n
denotes
any thing; faculty, an univerfity,
the mafters and profcflbrs
of the fcveral fciences.
fa-kind',a.
FACUND,
Eloquent.

Eafy,performablcwith

flexible,
pliant,
perfuaded.
eafily
To
fa-sll'-l-tate.
To
v.
a.
FACILITATE,
make eafy,to free from difficultv.
FACILITY,

diftrifl

making any thing.

FACULTY,

To

fas'-sil.
a.

FACILE,

or

any

lively.
JFACETIOUSLY,

houfe

dillant country

fak'-tfnur.
f.

FACTURE,

portraits.

of

in

in

alike in all kinds of bufmefs.

of

FACEPAINTING,

by traders

traders embodied

face.

f. A
fa'fe-pan-tur.

FACEPAINTER,

inhabited

an

sgent for another,

f. A
fak'"tur-y.

FACTORY,

FACTOTUM,

fa'fe-lis.
With6ut
a.

(^AGELESS,

to

An

fubftitute.

oppofewith impudence

to

to
oppofite
fuperficies.

additioiia!

in front,

meet

fland

; to

in front.

come-

fak'-tur.f.

falfo apFACTOR,
pearance-

c.irry a

the face,to

tarn

to

T'o FACE,

of

To

not

The

end

web of

foldiernumbered

in the

really
exilling.

v. a.
fag'-ut.

FAGOT,

of

part of any thing.

bundle of flicks bound

To

tie up,

to

bundle.

man.

FACTIOUS,

fak'-fliis.
a.

loud and violent in

FACTIOUSLY,

Given

faflion,

to

To

party.

ad.
In
fak'-fhitf-ly.

fak'-fhuf-nls.
f.

former

loft;
tion
Inclina-

publickdiflenfion.
fak-tlHi'-us.
Made by art,
FACTITIOUS,
a.
in oppofition
to what ismade
by nature.

not

to

to

To

to

to ceafe
deficient,

produced ;

be

to

be

ex-

perilh,
to

to

be

decay,to decline,to languifh

; to mifs,
a

FAIL,
to

be

fall Ihort ;

to

produce its efted

ceed in

to

To

n.

plenty,

tinft,toccafe

ner
man-

diflenfious.
criminally

FACTIOUSNESS,

F"AIL, fA'ic.v.
from

defign
; to
fa'le.
v.
afEft or

a.

mifs,

to

be deficient in
To

fupply

not

defert,not

; not

to

fuc-

to

duty.
to

to
aflift,

tinue
conne-

glec

Without
fa'tfi-lis.
u.

FAITHLESS,

belief in

tize; To

unconverted ;
religion,
to
true
not
duty.
diiloyal,
perfidious,
fa'ttl-les-n's.
f.
chery,
TreaFAITHLESSNESS,

perfidy;unbelief

revealed

to

as

fall out,

fal-ka'de.
f.

haunches

two

fal'-ka-tld.
a.

FALCATED,
like

Hooked,

fal-ka'-fhun.
f.

FALCATION,

f. A fhort
fiil'-tlhiin.

FALCHIN,
FALCON,
fort of

fa'k-nur. f.

One

who

fort of

FALDSTOOL,

the fouth

fide of

nance.
ord-

fa'l.v.

from
to

be

to

to

bcfal

at

to

any

to

an

from

drop

erecSl to

fall away,

to

fall

from,

To

fall

to

yieldto

to

in,
;

a"l of

)ean,

droppingfrom

on

erecl

an

ture
pof-

ruin, difiblution ;
from

the

former

at

to

water

diminution

or

nence,
emi-

outlet of

the

Autumn,

ca-

into

current

of

found,

of

fteepdefcent
declivity,

the fallof the

leaf;

; the act
great quantities

any thingthat falls in

Producing
pectation.
ex-

ad.
Sofal-la'-fhuf-ly.

FALLACIOUSLY,

prone

to

let

bear lefs

price;

purpofeto deceive.
fal-la'-fliuf-nis.
dency,
f. TenFALLACIOUSNESS,
with
phiflically,

to

deceive.
f. Sophifm,logical
tifice,
arfal'-la-fy.

FALLACY,

deceitful argument.

de-

to

grow

to

be

to

one

born, to

be

by lot,
yeanedj

lean, to revolt,to change

fall back, to fail of a promife

allegiance
; To
cr
purpofe,to recede, to give way; To fall
himfelf in adoration, to
down, to proftrate

f.nk,

to

miftakes, fophillical
mocking
; deceitful,

pafs
;
to depart
apoftatife,
tree

property of any

the

chance, inheritance

not

to

f.
LiableKil-ly-bli'-I-ty.
happen, FALLIBILITY,
nefs
deceived.
be
to
to
to
on
come
chance,
light ;
by
fal'-llbl.
Liable to error.
mifchance to any new
FALLIBLE,
a.
pofleffor
;

to

become

To

To

the

flate worfe than

by

conic

river

value, to

in

creafe

to

tumbling from

overthrow

mufick

cafcade
taraiSf,

or

into any

value,
fell ;

or
felling
cuttingdown.
fal-la'-fiius.
a.
FALLACIOUS,

die by violence ;
goodnefs
; to
from an
high ftation ; to enter
degraded

faith

let fall ; to

of

altar,at which
their coronation.

Fain.

or

higherplace; to drop from

pofture
; to drop ripefrom
outlet,as

of ftool

kind

pret. I Fell, compound

n.

Fallen

the

the kingsof England kneel

the

The

price; declination

any other

fi'ld-ftol.
f.

pret, I have

in

down,

cut

the aft of

death,

clofe

fl'l-co-net.f.

FALL,

drop, to

diminiih

to

fport;

trains hawks.

FALCONET,

To

To

a.

declenfion
downfal, lofs of greatnefs,

breeds

to

attack, to

to

high ;

cannon.

placedat

fubjeft
to,

be

degradation;diminution, decreafe

FALCONER,
and

to

fall upon,

fvvord,

trained for

A hawk

rufliagainft.

fl'l.V.

fa'kn.f.

under,

To

fa'l.f.

FALL,

Crookednefs.
crooked

volt,
re-

To

bringforth.

cymeter.

to

FALL,

to

to

fide to the other

one

fall

To

fink in price; to

bent

fcythe.

to;

rangedwith

fink, to deprefs
;

quick curvets.

fall over,

to

attempt,
To

in very

times, as

three

or

be

to

himfelf upon

throws

he

Falcades,when

make
his

is. faid

horfe

To

to jar,to happen,to befal ;

quarrel,
fall to, to begineagerlyto eat, to apply

To

ligion.
re-

do any

to
begin eagerly

to

aflault

an

defert from

to

himfelf

FALCADE,

fall on,
make

thing,to

revealed truths of

the

ftand,to

bend

as

fuppliant
; To

revolt,to departfrom
to

To

concur,

to

adherence

The

a difeafe in which
epilepfy,

without

to apollafeparate,

unfowed,

uncultivated

of bis

once

left
but

Pale

to

red,

low
paleyel-

or

refl; after the

not

fowed

years of

unplowcd,

unoccupied,negleifled.
fal'-lo.
f. Ground
plowed in

FALLOW,
to

patientis

falls down.

fal'-l6. a.

FALLOW,

the

warning deprivedat

any

and
fenfes,

tillage
; plowed,
",

coincide,to comply,

fall off,to

f.
fi'l-llng-sIk'-'-ni

FALLINGSICKNESS,

be

plowedagain; groundlyingat
4

der
or-

reft.
T"

to

fecond

FALSE,

To

n.

plow in

longacquainted.

fll'-lo-nls.
f. Barrennefs,
the

of

fa'lfe.
a.

ance,

Not

true, expreffing
morally
true,
thought; not phyfically

is not

f. Eafinefs
fa-m!l-yar'-i-ty.

FAMILIARITY,

beingfallow.

that which

f. An intimate,on"
fa-m!l'-yur.

FAMILIAR,

der
or-

plowing.

FALLOWNESS,
ilateof

FAN

fal'-l5.v.

FALLOW,

To

To

omiflion of ceremony,
converfation,

acquaint-:

lialiitude;
eafyintercourfe.
fa-mll-yar-ize.

FAMILIARIZE,

v.

To

a.

make
rous,
docs not exift ; treacheeaf/ by habitude ; to bringdown
that which
from
conceiving
traitorous;counterfeit,
perfidious,
critical, a (lateof diftani fuperiority.
hypoad.
Uncerenot real.
FAMILIARLY,
fa-mil'-yAr-ly.

falfe-ha'rt-Id.
cherous,
Treaa.

FALSEHEARTED,

with
monioufly,

freedom

without
cafily,

mality.
for-

hollow.
deceitful,
perfidious,

ta'lfe-hud.
f.

FALSEHOOD,
of

want
a

of truth,

treachery
honelty,
;

of

veracity
; want

Want

In

family
way.

f. Thofe
fam'-!l-y.

FAAIILY,

famehoufe,houfehold

falfe aflertion.

lie,a

fa-mi'l.ad.

FAMILLE,

who

live in the

thofe that defcend from

ad.
to truth,
a race,
a generation
falfe-ly.'
one common
progenitor,
Contrarily
i
a clafs,
a
miftake;
a
tribe,
pcrfidifpecies.
truly;erroneoufly,
by
fam'-in.f. Scarcity
of food,dearth.
FAMINE,
oufly,
treacheroufly.

FALSELY,
not

fa^lfe-nls.
f. Contrariety
to truth ;

FALSENESS,

yiolation.of
city,
promife; dupliveracity,
deceit ; treachery,
traiteroufnefs.
perfidy,
Liable to
fa'lfe-y-fi-ab'l.
a.
FALSIFIABLE,
want

FALSIFICATION,

act of counterfcitiu? a/jy thingfo

appear what

To

feem what

thingto

any

To

a.

feit,
counter-

To

the utterance

of words

to

n.

FAME,

report,

rumour.

fa'md.

FAMEp,
much

a.

Renowned,

celebrated,

fa'me-lk.a.

to

cuflomed

Without

fan ; the inftrument

by

which

the

air is moved

away ; any thing

inftrument to

; an

raife the fire.

fan'',v.

FAN,
a

fan

to

a.

To

cool

recreate

with

air put in

tion
mo-

or

to affedtby
ventilate,

as by winnowing.
feparate,

f. Enthufifa-nlt'-y-sizm.

FANATACISM,

afm, religious
frenzy.
fa-nat'-Ik.
fua.
FANATICK,
Enthufiaftick,

cafyin
family;affable,
;

converfa-

well acquaintedwith,

eafy,unconitrained.

fa-nat'-ik.f.

FANATICK,

fame.

lating
a.
Domcfiick, refa-mil'-yar.

tion ; well known

woman's

by ladiesto
any thing

-perftitious.

talked of.

FAMELESS,
FA.MILIAR,

by

; to

f. Celebrity,
f^'me.
renown;

like

ufed

cool themfclves

the chaff is blown

with difficulty.
hefitation,
,

inftrument

An

the air and

which

To

With
ad.
fa'j-tur-Ing-ly.

FALTERINGLY,

Renowned, celebrated,
a^; With celebrity,
fa'-muf-]y.

fpreadout

hcfitate in

To

fail.

of

f. Renown.
fa-mos^-I-ty.

fan', f.

move

error.

fa'i-tur.v.

FALTER,

of

great fame.

FAN,

forge.
f^.v. n. To tell lies.
FALSIFY, fA'lfe-y.
f. FalfehooJ, contrafa'lfe-I-ty.
FALSITY,
lye,an

die

fW-Ifli-mcnt. f. Want

FAMOUSLY,

To

; a

To

n.

fa'-mus.a.

FAMOUS,

to

to truth
riet)'

any

food.

with

fa'lfe-y
f;. v.

FALSIFY,

kill with hunger,

of
by deprivation

fam'-ifh. v.

FAMISH,

FAMOSITY,

that makes

To

a.

thingneceffary.

it

terfeits,
coun-

kill

ftarve ; to

to

liar.

make

f. One that
fa'lfe-y-fi-ur.

one

it is not

to

as

it is not.

FALSIFIER,

famMfli. v.

FAMISH,

hunger.
f. The
FAMISHMENT,
fAlfe-y-fi-ka'-Ihun.

be counterfeited.

To

To

of

ac-

man

mad

with

An

a.
ther
rafan''-cy-ful.
Imaginative,

FANCIFUL,

than
guidedby Imagination

redled

by

a
enthufiall,

wild notions.

the

not
imagination

reafon ; cli-

the reafon.

FANCI-

FAN
ad. According
fi.i'-fy-fuUy.

FANCIFULLY,
to

the wlldnefs of

f. Addiction
fV-fy-fiil-nis.

of imagination.
pleafures

!..;

f. Imagination,
the
tin'^-fy.

FANCY,

fan-tas'-tlk. i onal.bred

power

only in the imagination

; futfifting
only in the
humourous, unfancy,imaginary
; capricious,

fteady
; whimfical,fanciful.

ad.
to
FANTASTICALLY,
fan-tas'-ty-kal-y.
by which
huBvthc power of imagination
opinionbred rather by the
reprefentarions
; an
; capricioully,
liking;
than the reafon ; inclination,
mouroufly;whimfically.
imagination
7
FANTASTICALNESS,
frolick,idle
humour, whim;
f^n-tls'-ty'-kal-nls
caprice,
fin-tas'-tik-nls.
FANTASTICKNESS,
fcheme, vp.gary.
the mind

Irratia.
fan-tas'-ty-kal.7

FANTASTICAL,
FANTASTICK,

imagination.

FANCIFULNESS,
to

FAR

forms

itfelfimagesand

To

fan'-fy. n.

FANCY,

believe wii'io'JC beingable

To

to

be

with.
pleafed

FANCYSICK,
temper is in his

fa^ne. 1.

the power
the mind

dif-

whofe

temple confecrated

to

fan'-fa-ron.
f. A bully,
a

a boafter of
blufterer,

ligion.
re-

FAR,

he

than

more

tor
hec-

Fuddled, drunk.

far.

To

To

fan-far-6-na'de.
f. A bluf-

y- a.
fang',

To

ad.

other animal

the

The

long tufks

nails,the

of

certain

old cant

An

talons

boar

great

;
great height

far-fet/h".
f.

deepftratagera.

far-fetlht'.
a.
Broughtfrom

fought;elaborately
ftudioufly

ftrained.

or

or

thing

any

toagreatdif-

great diftance ; in

degree.

placesremote;

; to
great proportion

a.
far-per'-sing.
Striking,

FAR-PIERCING,
f.
fang',

great extent

at
remotely,

FAR-FETCHED,

to
feize,to gripe,

clutch.

FANG,

to

of fidtitious
dignity.

a tumour

FANG,

like

part, in

can

perform.
ter,

inclination.

humour,

FAR-FETCH,

FANFARONADE,

imagining; idea, imageof

word.

tance

FANFARON,

of

a.
fap'.

FAP,

mind.

own

f. Fancy,imaginafan'-ta-fy.
tion,

FANTASY,

imagination.
One

price,
ca-

unfteadineft.

fan'-fy-mung-gur.
fan'-fv-sik.
a.

compliance with

mere

fancy; whimficalnefs,unreafonablenefs

pourtray in the
f. One

deals in tricks of

FANE,

Humouroufnefi,

f,

imagine,to

prove.

To

imagine;to like,to

FANCYMONGER,
who

to

v. a.
fan'-fy.

FANCY,
mind,

To

v.

a great way.
penetrating

a.
far-fhd'-tlng.
Shooting

FAR-SHOOTING,

long tooth.

to

great diftance.
fa'r.a. Diftant,remote

Furnifhed with fangsor

a.
FAR,
far,from
fangd'.
; From
a remote
place.
long teeth, furnifhed with any inftruments in
fa'rfe.v. a.
To
To
imitation of fangs.
FARCE,
ftuff,to fill
f.
with
to
to fwell
extend,
FANGLE,
mingledingredients
fang'-gl. Silly
attempt, trifling
;

FANGED,

fcheme.

out.

FANGLED,
but in New

FANGLESS,

a.
fang'-gld.

It is

ufed
fcarcely

fangled,vainlyfond of

a.

farce.
fan

FANNEL,
a

reprefentatioa

regularity.
fa'rfe-i-kal. Belonging
to

FARCICAL,

teeth.

like

A dramatick

without

written

novelty.

a.
Tcothlefs,without
fang'-lis.

fa'rfe.f.

FARCE,

-nil. f.

fcarf,worn

about

fort of

the left arm

ornament

of

mafs-

FAi. DEL,

FANTASIED,

fan'-niir.
f.

One

that

playsa

fan'-ta-fyd.Filled
a.

fancier.

FANTASM,

!y. r

The

fa'r-dil. f.

of
leprofy
A

horfes.

bundle,

little

p.-ik.

prie

FANNER,

f'

F AR C^/

fan.
with

Fare,

To
to

an)

be
one

fil're.
V.

To go, to
n.
ftate goodor bad

in any
well

or

ill;

to

pafs,to travelj
; to happento

feed, to eat,

to

be

tertained.
en-

fan'-tAzm.f. See PHANTASM.

FARE,

FAS

FAR
fdi-c. f.

FARE,
land

in
paflage

Price of

or by
provifions.
water

food

vehicle

preparedfor the

by

ufed

tabic,

tofprcadthe petticoat.
f.
faVthlngz-wirtfi.

FARTHINGSWORTH,
fir-wel'.
ad. The parting
compliment,

FAREWELL,

f. A hoop,
f.'/r-thlng-gal.

FARTHINGALE,

adieu; it is fometimes

ufed

onlyas

As

much

as

farthing.
carried
anciently

fas'-sez.f. Rods

FASCES,

an

is fold for

before the confuls.

without kindnefs.
of feparation
exprcffion
far-wel'.f. Leave, ad of
FAREWELL,

f. A fillet,bandage.
fas'-fyu.
Bound
with
a.
fas''-fya-t!d.

parture.FASCIA,
de-

FASCIATED,
a.
far-y-na'-fliis.
Mealy,

FARINACEOUS,
like
tailing

{late of

lands

Ground

"

let

out

let to
the

to

tenant

the

of

culture

To

FASCINATE,

fa'rm. v.

FARM,
a

certain

rent

to

a.

l"o let out

take

at

to

tenants

certain

rate

; to

hired

ground;

one

who

One

cultivates

any thingwith
or

of diircreirtmaterials.

FARRAGO,

f^r'-r5.f.

FARROW,
FART,
To

fa'rt.f.

Wind

fii'rt.
V.
a.

FART,

fAr'-rd.
v.

FARROW,

from

To

At

drefs,or

fort,way
any

the make

cuftom

domeftick

ments
orna-

tated
imi-

another,way eftabliftiedby precedent

dition
mode; rank, congeneral
approbation,
above the vulgar.

from
; one

To

fafli'-un.v.

FASHION,
mould,

bringpigs.
wind

appearance

cuftom,general
praftice
; manner

behind.

Tobreak

fa'r-ther.ad.

FARTHER,

con-

littlepig.
a.

Form, make, ftateof

regardto

of cloaths ; manner,

cut

operatingupon

of feveral ingredients,
a medley.
fufedly
f. A fhoer of horfes
FARRIER,
far'-yur.
who
the medicine of horfes.
profefles

To

fa(h'-un.f.

FASHION,

fa^r-nis.
f. Diftance,
remotenefs.
far-radzh'-l-nus.
Formed
FARRAGINOUS,
a.

FARNESS,

f. A mafs formed
far-ra'-go.

ading

or

by witchcraft.

dlilant.

Moft

Caufed
a.
fas'-sy-nus.

FASCINOUS,

cultivates ground.

fa'r-muft.f.

FARMOST,

who

f.
The
faf-fy-na'-ftiun.

enchantment.
bewitching,
fas-si'ne.
f. A faggot.

FASCINE,

fa'r-mur. f.

wicked

influence in fome

acS of

or

power

to

manner.

FASCINATION,

at

cultivate land.

FARMER,

v.

enchant,

to

nants.
te-

and fecret
To

f. Bandage.
faf-fy-a'-fliun.
To bewitch,
a.
fas'-f^-nite.

FASCIATION,

meal.

fa'rm. f.

FARM,

fillets.

To

form,

the rule

according

to

to

modate
accom-

caft into external appearance

; to

make

behind.

a.

to adapt,to
figure
; to fit,

to

prefcribed
by

to

tom.
cuf-

tance,
greater dif-

fafti'-in-abl.
a.
FASHIONABLE,
Approved
remotely.
ing
fa'r-ther.
More remote
a.
FARTHER,
by cuftom,eftablifhcdby cuftom; made accord; longer,
to the mode ; obfervant of mode
; having
tendingto greater diftance.
fa'r-ther-anfe.
rank above the vulgar,and below nobility.
f. Encouragement,
FARTHERANCE,
to

more
greater diftance,

promotion.
far-ther-md're.
ad.

FAIITHERMORE,
over
fides,

To

and

FARTHER,

to advance.
facilitate,
fa'r-thlft.
ad.
FARTHEST,

diftance

FARTHEST,

to

the

a.

To

promote,

to

the

penny

the

Moft diftant,re-

f. The
fa'r-thmg.

copper money.

to

cuftom, with modifh

fafli'-un-ift.
f. A

greateft FASHIONTST,

fourth of

mode,

FAST,

To
to

FARTHING,

ad.
In
fafli'-un-ab-ly.

conformable

manner

diftance.
greateft

fa'r-thlft.
a.

elegance.

elegance.
At

moteft.

Modifh

FASHIONABLY,

above, likewife.
faV-thcr.v.

fafli'-un-abl-nls.
f.

FASHIONABLENESS,
Be-

follower of

coxcomb.

faft'.v.

n.

To

abftain from

food

abftinence.
mortifythe body by religious

FAST,

faft'.f.

Abftinence from

food

ous
religi-

mortification by abftinence.
4.

FAST,

FAT
faft'.a.

FAST,

FAT

Firm, immoveable

fpeedy,quick,

firm

Faft

fwlft

in

fa'-tal-n!s.
f.

ALNESS,

FAT

Invincible

ne-

and

ceflity.
;
fu'te.f. Deftiny,an eternal feries of
inconftant,
FATE,
loofe,uncertain,variable,
fucceliive
caufes ; event
ad. Firmly,inimoveably;
FAS-T, faft'.
clofely,
predetermined
; death,
;\dhereiice ;

deftruSion

nimbly; frequently.
nearly; fwiftly,
fas'n. v.

FASTEN,

To

firm; to hold together,to

make

; to

fix himfclf.

il/-nur. f. One

FASTENER,

daughteris
faft

that makes

re\crend

f^ls'-tur.
f, He

FASTER,

abftains from food.

who

faft'hand-Id.

FASTHANDED,

a.

Avaricious,

f. Diffaf-tld-yos'-I-ty.

Difdainful,
a.
faf-dd'-yus.

fqueamifh,delicate

to

by

of

tification
mor-

Firmnefs, firm

herence
ad-

put
To
To

to

veffel in vi^hich any

ferment

fat',v.

a.

To

make

fat,to

FAT,

fat',v.

n.

To

grow

fat,to grow full

Deadly,mortal, deftruc-

tive, caufingdeftrudtion ; proceedingby

def-

tiny,inevitable,
by
necefiary
; appointed

def-

that all

fa'-ta-lift.
f. One

happen by
things

order
piedeterniincd
;

decree of

FATALLY,
even
tiyely,

or

fate ;

who

invincible

maintains

neceiHty.

feries of

things and
to danger.
tendency

ad.
deftrucfA'-tal-ly.
Mortally,
to

death ;

by

one

any

as

; to

fon

adopt

his ofF-

as

The

racter
cha-

Without

Paternal,like a
a.
fa'-ther-ly.
In
ad.
fa'-ther-ly.

of

the

manner

father.

fath'-um. f. A meafure of length

fix feet ; reach, penetration,
depth
containing
of contrivance.

fath'-um.

FATHOM,
with
to

the

the
;

arms

depth;
as,

;
to

which

no

the circumference

the decree of fate.

FATIFEROUS,

to

try with refpeft

tom
penetrate into, to find the botfathom

his

defigii.

can

be found

cannot

to

That

a.

of

that of which

be embr.iced.

fa-tld'-i-kal.
a.
power

encompafs

To

a.

fath'-um-lis.

bottom

havingthe

v.

found,

to

cannot

f.
Piedeftinatlon, FATIDICAL,
fa-tal'-i-ty.

FATALITY,

take

father

f. Thetenfa'-ther-ly-nis.

FATHOMLESS,

tiny.

FATALIST,

father.

FATHERLY,

To

FATAL,

To

a.

fa'-ther-lis.
a.

FATHERLY,

fatten.

flefhed.

fa'-tal.
a.

wife.

FATHOM,

FAT,

events

dernefs of

thingis

be foaked.

or

Trinity.

father.

part of animal fltfh.

undtuous

the

appellation

father.

wealthy,rich.

fat',f.

FAT,

FATHERLESS,

Proud, haughty.

Full-fed,plump, flefhy;
coarfe,

fat',f. The

the

father.

FATHERLINESS,

fas'-tu-us.
a.

man

the firft

of

or
fpring,
produftion.
fa'-ther-hud.f.
FATHERHOOD,

forced.
placenot eafily

FASTUOUS,
FAT, fat',a.

or

daughter; to fupplywith
compofition
; to afcribe to

of

fecurity
place;
ftrength,
; a ftrong

confeftbr ;
popifti

fa'-ther.
v.

FATFIER,

abftinence.

faft'-nls.
f.

FASTNESS,

To
or

f. Day
faft'-lng-dL

FASTINGDAY,

FAT,

or

the

f.'The
fa'-thcr-!n-ld'.

FATHER-IN-LAW.

vice.

dainfully,
fqueamiihly.

grofs,dull

the

title of

fenator of old Rome

Difad.
faf-tid'-yif-ly.

FASTIDIOUSLY,

the titleof any

centuries

father of one's huflsand

FASTIDIOUS,

man

title of

dainfulnefs.

old

an

firftanceftor

of the firftperfonof the adorable

clofehanded,covetous.
FASTIDIOSITY,

begotten;

fon

the

the ecclefiafticalwriters

mined
deter-

manner

of
appellation

firm.

or

Decreed

by fate ;
by fate.
fa'-ther.
f. He by whom
the

in any

to

cement,

caufe of death.

fa'-tid.a.

FATED,
FATHER,

to conjoin.
affix,
fis'n.
To
v.
n.
FASTEN,

link

To

to
faft-,

make

To

a.

Prophetick,

foretel.

fa-t!f'-fe-rus.
a.

Deadly,

mortal.

FATIGABLE,

wearied.
a.
f.U'-I-gibl.
Eafily
To

v. a.
fk'-l-gke.

ToFATIGATE,

To weary,

with
regard

fatigue.
r. Wcarinefs, laffitudc;
fa-t^'g.
TATIGUE,
to

the caufe of

To

conduce

v. a.
fa-te'g.

FATIGUE,

To

ftd

flaughter.
fit'-nur.f.

That

which

gives

f.'.t'-n's.
f. The

fat'n.

FATTEN,
make
to

To

flefliy
; to

v.

a.

feed up,

To

fruitful ;

make

to

feed

incrcafe.

fat'n. v.

FATTEN,

To

n.

grow

feeble of mind

from

FATVVTTTED,

force.

with

greafy.
a

givevent to the liquor,and floppedup

by peg or fpigot.
fa'1-tihun.f. A crooked fword.
FAUCHION,
fa-vll'-lus.
FAVILLOUS,
of
a.
Confifting
a

afhes.

fa'kn.f. See FALCON.

FAULCON,
fa't.f. OfFence, ilight
FAULT,
crime, fomeliable

to

cenfure

defeat,want;

ad. With
fi'-vurd-ly.

FAVOUREDLY,

111,in
FAVOURER,
one

puzzle,

fi'-vur-ebl-nls.
f.Kind-

who

fA'-vur-ur.
f. One

with kindnefs
regards

or

who

favours i

tendernefs.

fa'-vur-it,
f. A perfon
or

with favour; one

chofenregarded
his
as a companion by
fuperior.
fa'-vur-lls.
a.
FAVOURLESS,
Unfavoured,
not

with
regarded

kindnefs

ununfavouring,

propitious.
fa''-t6r.
f. Favourer,countenancer.
FAUTOR,
fi'-tres.
f. A
vours
that fawoman
FAUTRESS,
or

fhows

countenance.

fa'n. f.

FAWN,

FAWNER,
; delinquency.
fa't-Hs.
FAULTLESS,
a.

A young, deer.

able,erroneous,
To

FAVOUR,

fault,blame-

defe(Sive.

fi'-vur.v.

a.

To

fupport,to

dog j

that fa-vvns,
one

ad. In
fa'-ning-ly.

cringing

fervileway.

FAY,

a.
f'i'-ty.
Guiltyof

One

young
a

that pays fervilecourtfhip.

fault,per-

fecT

FAULTY,

fa'-nur. f.

FAWNINGLY,
Without

thing

beloved,one

fa'-t!n-Is.
f. Badnefs, vici-

oufnefs

Welf

fair or foul way.

To FAWN,
fafn.v. n. To bringforth a
difficulty.
fa't-find-ur.
f. A cenfurer.
deer ; to court
before one, as
FAULTFINDER,
by frifking
ad.
Not
properly.
imto
FAULTILY,
fi'-tll-y.
court
rightly,
fervilely.

FAULTINESS,

voured.
fa-

fa^-vurd.particip.
a.
Regarded
with Well or 111.
featured,

kindnefs

FAVOURITE,
pipeinferted into

veflelto

what

well
beautiful,

ad. Kindly,
fa'-vur-cb-ly.

Stupid,foolift, FAVOURED,

fat'-wlt-i'd.
a.
Heavy,dull.
Unctuous, oleaginous,
The

to
contributing

to,

favour.

or

fos^-sit.
a.

tender, averfe
palliative,

cond-ucive

FAVOURABLY,

fat,to

a.
fat'-ty.

FAUSET,

cenfure

grofsly, FAVOURABLENESS,
nefs,benignity.

nefs of mind.

FATTY,

fa'-vur-ebl.
a.
Kind, propitious,

to

f. Foolifhnefs,
weakf^t-u'-i-ty.

FATUITY,

kindnefs

accommodate,,convenient

with

impotent,without

affeiElionate
;

be

pampered.
fat'-d-us. a.
FATUOUS,

to

fa'-vur.f. Countenance,kindnefs

FAVOURABLE,

of being
quality
or
fat, plump ; fat,greafe
; unduous
grcafy
that which
caufes fertility.
maKer;
fertility;

To

advantages

in feature

countenance.

fatnefs.

FATNESS,

refemble

granted; lenity,
mitigationof punifhment; leave, good will,
of favour, perfonor thingfavoured
pardon; object
; fomething
givenby a ladyto be worn ;
openly as a token ; feature,
any thing worn

wear)-.

FATNER,

a/Eltwith

; to

to

contribute.

to

fupport,defence

tire,to

Fat.
a.
FATKIDNEYED,
fit-kid'-nyd.
animal
f. A young
FATLING,
fat'-ling.
fat for the

to,

FAVOUR,

wearinefs,
labour,toil.

kindnefs

conveniencics

or

fa',f.

an
elf; faith.
fairy,
To whip, tochaftife.
v.
f. Duty due to a fuperior
lord.
FEALTY,
fe'l-ty.
FEAR, fe'r.f. Dread, horrour,apprchenfion

To

FE AGUE,

fe'g. a.

"f

F
of

danger;

To

caufes fear

fii'r.v.

FEAR,

To

a.

of terror
apprehenfions
lify,to make afraid.

fc'r.v.

FEAR,
be afraid

To

fcth'-ur.
f. The plume of birds ;
anxiety, FEATHER,
an
an
fomething
ornament,
empty title; upon a horfe,a
fort of natural frizzling
hair.

to
fright,

ter-

live in horrotir,to

be anxious.

to

Timorous; afraid;

ad. Timorouny, in
fer^-ful-y,
terribly,
dreadfully.
.fer'-fdi-nis.
(. TimoroufFEARFULNESS,
;

nels, habitual timidity

; ftateof being afraid,
awe,

dread.

to

cock

enrich, to adorn

to

to get
nefi:,

with

riches

who

fear.

Free

from

trepid.
fear,in-

drefs

To

tread

in

as

ftathtr one's

together.
bed Huffed

feth'-er-dri-vur.
f. One

cleanfcs feathers.

feathers

feth'-erd.a.

feth'-er-edzh.f.

FEATHEREDGE,

planksthat have
caJled

are

Cloathed

with

feathers.
fittedwith feathers,
carrying

edgethinner

one

Boards

than

ther,
ano-

fluff.
featheredge

fcth'-u-cdzhd.

longing
Be-

a.

'

to

featheredge.
feth'-er-fu.
f.

FEATHERFEW,
fe'r-les.
a.

f.
fetl/-er-bed.

FEATHERED,

fe'r-lcf-nls.
f. Exemption

FEARLESS,

To

a.

feathers;to

FEATHEREDGED,

FEARLESNESS,

v.

feathers.

ter-

rour.

from

fit with

feathers ;

or

ad.
Without
f^'r-Jts-ly.

FEARLESLY,

feth'-ur.

FEATHER,

FEATHERDRIVER,

dreadful.
terrible,

FEi\RFULLY.,
fear

To

FEATHERBED,

fc'r-ful.a.

FEARFUL,
awful

n.

to

EC

dread, to confider

with

To

fcare deer.

to

up

mind

of
dejeilion

awe,

folicitude; that which

hung

plant.

fcth'-er-lls.a.

FEATHERLESS,

Without

feathers.
f. A thing
fe''-zy-bIl''-!-ty.

FEASIBILITY,

pradicable.
fe'-zibl.
a.

\vho fells feathers.

FEASIBLE,

that may
Prafticable,

be efftfted.

a.
fcth'-er-y.

FEATHERY,

Cloathed

with

feathers.

ad.
FEASIBLY,
fe'-zlb-ly.
Praaicably.
fe'ft.
f
.
entertainment
of the table,
An
FEAST,
a

f. One
feth'-er-fel-ur.

FEATHERSELLER,

funiptuoustreat

of

great numbers

; an

anni-

ad.
ffc't-ly.
Neatly,nimbly.

FEATLY,

f.
fe't-nis.

FLATNESS,

f^'-tfhir.
f.

FEATURE,

Neatnefs,dexterity.
The

caff

or

make

of

the face ; any lineament

or
verfaryday of rejoicing;
fomethmg delicious
part of the
fingle
face.
to the palate.
fe'fl.
To FEAST,
To FEAZE,
fe'z.V. a.
To untwift the end of
To eat fumptuoufly.
v. n.
fe ft. V. a.
To FEAST,
To entertain fumpbeat.
a rope ; to
tuoufly
f. Any medicine
to pamper.
FEBRIFUGE,
; to delight,
feb'-ry-fuje.
_

fe'f-tur.
f.

FEASTER,

oufly;

one

One

that fares dclici-

ierviceable in

fever.

fe'-brile.
a fever;
FEBRILE,
a.
magnificently.
Conllituting
fe'ft-fal.
urious,
from
fever.
a.
a
Feftive,
joyful; luxproceeding

that entertains

FEASTFUL,

riotous.

FEASTRITE,

obftrved

jn entertainments.

the fecond month

FECES,

FEAT, fe't.f. Adl, deed, action,exploit;a

trick,a ludicrous performance.
a.
FEAT, fe't.
Ready,fiiilful,
ingenious
; nice,
.

fe'-fcz.
f.

fidence ;

a.
Neat, dexterous.
f^'-tyus.
ad. Neatly,
dexfc'-tyuf-ly.

teroufly.

name

Dregs,lees,fediment,fub-

excrement.

FECULENCE,

f":-k'-u-lcnfe.
IC.
Muddinefs,

FECULENCY,

of
fek'-u-len-fy.
5 quality
lees

or

fediment,dregs.
fek'-d-lcnt.a.

FECULENT,

a-

fediment ; lees,feces,

Foul, dreggy,

cxcremcntitious.

of

in the year.

bounding with

neat.

FEATEOUS,
FEATEOUSLY,

f. The
feb'-rd-er-y.

FEBRUARY,

fe'ft-rite.
f. Cuftom

FECUND,

fel-lif'-fiu-us.
a.
Flowing

FE.LLIFLUOUS,
with

FEN

L'

that coLnmittcth

f. A
fcl'-mung-gur.

FELLrviONGER,

dealer

in hides.

fd/-ius.f. Cruelty,favagenefs.
fel'-lo.
circumference of a
f. The

FELLOE,

fel'-lo.
f. An

FELLOW,

ufed
appellation

of

of

member

kind;

pair;

FELON,

fel -un.

fcl'-lo.
V.

To

a.

fuit

with,

formed

tumour

inhuman.
Cruel, traitorous,

a.

trai-

villanous,
malignant.
ad. In a felonious
f";-l6'-;)yuf-ly.

way.

fhares ics

that
college

has committed

a.
fS-l6'-nyus.
Wicked,

f. A crime
fel'-un-y.

FELONY,

by

wretch, forry

; mean

who

and its invefiir.g

membrane.

FELONIOUSLY,

one

revenue.

FELLOW,

terous,

One

whitlow,

; a

the bone

liar
fami-

with fondnefs,

fometimes

with contempt

fometimes

fame

the

thingfuited to another,one

To

between

united

one
alTociate,

of

aftair;one

in the fame

crime
capital

FELONIOUS,

wiieel.

felonyby murderinghimfelf.

fel'-un.f.

FELON,
a

FELLNESS,

rafcal

fe'-l6-de-fe''.
f. In law, he

FELO-DE-SE,

-all.

denounced

pital
ca-

the law.

of Feel.
r, felt'. The preterite
felt',f. Cloth made of wool
FELT,

FEL

without

to

v/caving
;

hide

united

fkin.

or

fe-luk'-a.
f. A
'

FELUCCA,

pairwith.
fel-l6-kim'-un-ur.

FELLOW-COMMONER,
f.

at

commoner

Cambridge

the

higher

fe'-m^le.f.

FEMALE,
which

dines with the fellows.

'order,who

FELLOW-LABOURER,
One

in the fame

labours

who

defign.

f^l-l6-fer'-vunt.
f.One

FELLOW-SERVANT,

that tas the fame mafter.

who

under the fame commander.

fights

fem'-in-in.a.

who

fel-l5-fuf''-ur-ur.
f.

fhares the fame

who

FELLOW-FEELING,

f. Symfel-l6-fe'-ling.
pathy

e-

mcor,

fex

that

foft,tender, delicate ;

Belongingto

the

marfh, low flatand moift ground,

bog.
f. A
fen'-ber-ry.

fen'fe.f.

FENCE,

kind

of blackberry.

f. Companionfcl'-io-lhlp.

focial plealure
of intcrcourfc,
; fitnefs

quency
and fondnjfs for feltal entertainments

Guard, fecurity,
outwork,

defence ; fkill in
fencing,
fen'fe.v. a.
To FENCE,

To

by
FENCE,

an

of manual

aflbciation; equality;
partiicrfliip
; fre^
ftiip;

; an

tila-

in its revenue.
with flia.:;
college

ad.
fcl'-ly.
inhumanly,faCruelly,

vagely.

cure

qualterms.

FELLY,

fen',f.

FENlihRY,

a com-

fel'-l6-ly.
5 panion,on

bliihment inthe

the

defence; inclofure,mound, hedge; the

Combination,jointintereft.
fel'-lb-likc.
1 a. Like
FELLOWLIKE,

FELLOWSHIP,

FEN,

evils.

FELLOWLY,

brings
young,

Of

with another.

ftudies in company

FELLOW-SUFFERER,
One

female

emafculated.
efFeminate,
fem'-iir-al.
a.
FEMORAL,

fel-l6-ftu'^dcnt.
f.One

FELLOW-STUDENT,

longing
mafculine,be-

thigh.

f. One
fel-ld-fo'l-jur.

FELLOW-SOLDIER,

Not

nature.

FEMININE,
fel-l6-ia'-bur-ur.
f.

the fex

f.
Female
fem-In-al'-i-ty.

FEiVUNALITY,

adjutor,
f. Cofel-lS-help'-ur.

of

fhe.

to a

felrld-^'re.
f. Coheir.

FELLOW-HELPER,

{he, one

fe'-male.a.

'

that has the fame Creator.

FELLOW-HEIR,

boat

bringsyoung.

fel-l6-kre'-tfliur.
f.
FEMALE,

FELLOW-CREATURE,
One

of

fmall open

v/itiifix.oars.

inclofure or

fen'fe.v.
defence

tho defenfive ;

FENCELESS,

to

to

art

of

defence.
To

hedge;
To

n.

g'.a;d

guard.

the
praftife

againlt,to

accord., ig
fight

fens'-Jis.
a.

fc-

inclofe,to
to

".

arts

aiflon

irt.

Without

fure,
inclo-

open.

FENCER,

fen'-fir.f.

One

who

teaches

or

the ufe of weapons.

praclifcs

FENCIBLE,

fcn'-slbl.
a.

Capableof

defence.

FENCING-

F
FENCINGiM

II

rarify
by inteftinemotion

f.
A
ftn'-slng-fk,]!.

FENCINGSCHOOL,

To

fend',v.

FEND,

is taught.
keep off,to fliut

To

a.

fer'-ment.f.

FERMENT,

inteftine motion

out.

fend", v.

FEND,

To

fer-ment'.v.

FERMENT,

off a

To

n.

to
difpute,

fhift

fcn'-dir.f.

plateof

metal laid

To

have the

That

which

fer-ment'-abl.
z.
fer-ment'-al.a.

FERMENTAL,

coals that fall from

hinder

rollingforward to the floor ; any thing laid

lence.
to keep off vioor
hung at the fide of a fliip

to

caufes

Capable

power

fer-m^n-tr-fhin. f. A

FERMENTATION,

flow motion of the inteftine particles

of

ftn-e-rA'-flvan.
f. Ufury,the

FENERATION,

interciT.

f^Z-nll.f,

plantof

fcent.
ftrong

fen'-nll-flowr.
f.

Havingthe

caufe fermentation.

body, arifing
ufuallyfrom

FENNEL,

n.

of fermentation.

before the fire to

gain of

cx.-ilt
or

the inteftinemotion, tumult.

FERMENTABLE,

charge.

FENDER,

To

a.

of parts.

parts put into inteftinemotion.

placein wliich the ufe of weapons

To

fcr-ment'.v.

To FERMENT,
fcn'-s!ng-maf-tur.f._Oiic

ASTER,

teaches the ufe of weapons.

who

fome

the

mixt

of
oper.-ition

adtive acid matter.

fer-men'-t.-l-tiv.
Caua.

FERMENTATIVE,
fingfermentation.

FERN, fern',f. A plant.

a.
FERNY,
ph.r.t.
fern'-y.
Overgrownwith fern.
'a.Savage,fierce.
fe-rS'-fhus.
f. A plant. FEROCIOUS,
FEKNELGIANT,
fen''-nii-jf-ant.
f. Savagen^efs,
fierceFEROCITY,
a.
FENNY,
fen'-ny.
fg-ros'-l-ty.
Marfhy,boggy,moorifh ;
FEN":"LFLOWER,

the
inhabiting

nefs.

marfli.
f. A plant.
fan'-ny-flSnz.

FENNYSTONES,
FENSUCKED,

fen'-fukt.a.

Sucked

out

of

marfiies.

FEOD,

Fee, tenure.
fu'-dal.*a.Held

f. One
fii'-da-ry.

FEODARY,
eftateunder

the tenure

cf

another.
who

fuit and

holds his

fervice to

fef^.v.

FEOFF,
to

invert with

FEOFFEE,
FEOFFER,

put

in

fef'-fir.f.

put in roffeHion.

One

who

givespof-

another

in his

tcl of

ing
grant-

the

kind

of

To

drive

One

out

of

that hunts

privacies.
fare

paidat

ar.v

To

a.
fer-ru'-jln-us.
Partaking

and
particles

of iron.
qualities

fer'-ril.
f. An

FERRULE,

poffeffion.

FER^ACITY,
f. Fruitfulnefs,
tility.
ferfe-rasM-ty.

a.

f. The
fer'-ry-!dzh.

ferr}'.
FERRUGINOUS,
cf the

The

rabbits ;

thing.
fef'-nient.
f.

quadrupedeof

fer'-rlt.
v.

FERRET,

FERRIAGE,
One

catch

places.
lurking
fer'-r!t-tur.
f.
FERRETER,

poILiHon,

right.

fef'-fl.
f.

feflionof any

FEOFFMENT,

To

To

to

ribband.

narrow

lord.
fuperior

To

fer'-rit.
f.

weafel kind, ufed

from

of ironConfiftino;

a.

iron.

to
belonging

FERRET,

fu'd. f.

FEODAL,

fer'-yus.

FERREOUS,

thingto keep

t-'ERRY,

it from

v. a.
fer'-ry.

iron

ringput

round

cracking.
To

carr)-over

in

boat.

FERAL, fe'-ral.
a.
Funereal,mournful.
f. The .^.a of
FERIATION,
fc-iya'-fliun.
holiday.
keeping
FERINE, fc'-rinc.
a.
Wild, favage.
fe-rfne-n!s.
f. Barbarity,
faFERINENESS,
vagenefs.
f. B..ibarity,
wildFLiilTY, fer'-i-t}'-.
cruelty,

nefs.

FERRY,

f. A
fer'-ry.

over
paffige
FERRYMAN,

which

veffel of

carriage
; the
pafiis.
ferryboat

f. One
fer'-ry-man.

who
one
ferry,
pjtffcngers.

rXRTILE,

the

for hire

who

keeps
tranfports
goodsand

fer'-til.
a.
Fruitful,abundant.

FERTILENESS,
fecundity,

fer'-tll-nls.
f. Fruitfulnefs,
FER-

E T

FEW

f.
Abundance,
fc-r-tUM-ty.

FERTILITY,

ft-Z-til-lrze.
v. a.

FERTILIZE,

To

make

fetfh^ f. A ftratagem
by which
performed,a trick,an
thing is indirectly

f. Heat
feZ-ven-fy-.

FERVENCY,

of

mind,

ardour; flame of devotion,zeal.

temper, vehement

; ardent in

FETID,

in

in zeal.

warm
piety,

; with piousardour.
vehemently

fer'-vld.
a.

FERVIDNESS,

of

Ardour

fer'-u-la.f.

An

inftrument with

fcholars are beaten

young

f.
fer'-vur.

FERVOUR,

Heat, warmth,

mind, zeal.

FESCUE,

by which

To

n.

FESTINATE,

ad.
fes'-tl-net-ly,
Haflily,

by

fes-tl-n?/-fliun.
f. Hafle,

f. Time
fcs'-ti-val.

of

feaft,an-

which

holds

do

chain,
en-

butrifling

to
fees,or
Pertaining

lands

are

held of

fuperior

dependance,fame-

f.
One
fu'-da-tir-y.

chief,but

in

not

by

fome

who

conditional

tenure,

body

f^'-vur.f.
is

in which

heat

It is fometimes

turns.

difeafe in which

heated,and
violently

the

the

ened,
pulfequickcold prevail
by

and

continual,fometimes

fes'-tlv.
a.

FESTIVE,

fef-td'n.f.
of

ornament

carved

work

In architeaurc,an
in

the

garlandof flowers,or

form

of

leaves twifted

fJtfl/.V.

FETCH,
a

of force ; to

its price.

FEV

diftance ;

a.
to

To

go and

bring;
produceby fome kind

reach, to arrive at

; to

obtain

as

An

herb.

fe'-vur-lfii.
Troubled
a.

ERISH,

with

fever;uncertain,incon-

fever; tendingto

ftant,now

cold ; hot,burning.
fe'-vur-lfh-nls.
f. A flight

hot,now

FEVERISHNESS,

kind.
difordcr of the fcverifli

fe'-vQr-is.
a.

FEVEROUS,

together.
ftrike at

f^'-vur-f"l.
f.

FEVERFEW,

Joyous,gay.

joyfulnefs.
; gaiety,
rejoicing

FESTOON,

fever,feflight

bricula.

f. FelHval, time
fef-tiv'-l-ty.

FESTIVITY,

fe-vur-et',
f.

FEVERET,

of civil or religious
joy.
niverfary-day

to

bind, to

intermittent.

joyous.

To

To

n.

fu'-dal.f.

or

fes^-ti-val.
to feafts,
a.
Pertaining

FESTIVAL,

or

To

a.

thingheld by tenure.

hurry.
FESTIVAL,

ufed in

contention.
Qiiarrel,

fii'-dal.
a.

FEUDAL,

FEVER,

fpccdily.
FESTINATION,

commonly

for the feet.

the womb.

fu'de. f.

FEUDATORY,

fes'-t!-nSte,
a.
Hafty,hurried.

FESTINATELY,

hair that

fc'-tus.f. Any animal in embrio,any

FEUDAL,

rankle,to

grow virulent,

to

It is

fet'l.v.

FETTLE,

tuft of

lord.

the letters.

pointout

fes'-tur.v.

FESTER,
corrupt,

teach to read

thofe who

fmall wire

of
quality

finefs.

tenures

fes'-ku.f.

The

tie.

fhackle,to

to

FEUD,

heat

that fetches.

paftern-joint.

fet'-tur.v.

FETTER,

thingyet in

the hand.

on

pluralP'etters. Chains

the

To

the

fet'-tur.
f.

FETUS,

mind, zeal.

FERULA,

behind

grows

To

wreath

tifice.
ar-

rancid.
Stinking,

(k'-lok.f.

FETLOCK,

Hot, burning,boiling
;

fer'-vid-nis.
f.

One

fet'-Id-nls.
f.

FETTER,

vehement, eager, zealous.

f. Heat, zeal,arfer-vid'-l-tv.
dour.
FERVIDITY,

of

any

{linking.

'ad. Eagerly,
fer'-vent-ly.

FERVENTLY,

fet'-td.a.

FETIDNESS,

fer'-vent.
a.
Hot, boiling
; hot

FERVENT,

FERVID,

fetfh'-ur.
f.

FETCHER,

teoufly.

To

ad.
fe/-tll-y,
plenFruitfully,

FERTILY,

of

with

move

FETCH,

to make
to make
produiStive.
plenteous,
fruitful,

which

To

n.

quickreturn.

fruitfulnefs.
To

fctlh'.V.

FETCH,

To

fever

or

with

Troubled

ague ; havingthe nature

of

fever ;

havinga tendencyto produce fevers.

FEVERY,

FEW,

Dift-afedwith
a.
f6'-vur-y.

fu'. a.

Not

many,

not

fever.

great number.
FEWEL,

F I E

I D

fil^-ll.
f. Combuftiblc

FEWEL,

matter,

as

wood,
fire-

To

coal.

fu''-nis.
f.

FEWNESS,
f !b'. f.

FIB,

FIB, fib'. V.

To

FIBRE,

ff-bur. f.

FIBRIL,

ff-bnl.

Smallnei's of number.

To

or

fmall fibre

fi'-brus.a.

FIBROUS,

or

7v.

Tomovenini-

n.

irregularly.

blyand

word.

cant

Confident, una.
fi-jo'-fhal.

any

firing.

without

holds

f. One who
fi-j"y-flia-ry.

thingin trufi ;

firing.

one

faith

dependson

who

works.

Confident',
a.
fi-jo'-fha-ry.

FIDUCIARY,

of fibresor

Compofed

undoubting.
fieady,
flb'-u-la.f.

of the

unfteady
;

The

lefTer

and

outer

fmaller than

leg,much

flk'l.a.

FICKLE,

unconftant,
Changeable,

f i'f.f.

fee,a
of

ad.
flk'-ly.

Without

or
certainty

Manufadurcd

by

the

country, oppofed to
wide

flk'-fliin.
f.
the

The

aft of

feigning

invented

or
thing feigned

the open

groundof

an

fi'l-dld.
a.

FIELDED,

raldry,
in he-

fiiield.

Being in fieldof battle.

A plant.

fl'ld-baz-U.f.
fi'ld-bed.f.

FIELDBED,

in
eafily

be fet up

army;

bed contrived to

the field.

FIELDFARE,Vel'-fare.
f. A bird.

a lie.
falfehood,
fik'-fhus.a.
FICTIOUS,

ginary.
Fiaitious,ima-

flk-tifn'-is.
a.

Counterfeit,

frid-mrr-flial.
f. Com-

FIELDMARSMAL,
mander

FICTITIOUS,

ground;

expanfe; fpace,compafs,extent

FIELD-BASIL,

potter.

in\enring
;

inhabited,not

not

quarters ; the

the furface of

ftability,
flk'-tll.a.
FICTILE,
FICTION,

Ground

; cultivated trait of

on

held
pofleflion

manor,

fuperiour.

f i'ld. f.

FIELD,
built

tenure

battle; the ground occupiedby

unfteadinefs.

FICKLY,

FIFE,

by fome

the tibia.

to viciflitude.
fixed,fubjecl
flk'l-ms.f. Inconftancy,
certainty,
un-

not

FICKLENESS,

or

FIDGET,

", f idzhMt.

FIDUCIARY,

ftamina.

FIBULA,
bone

fi'dzh'.

doubting.

teller of fibs.

fmall thread
A

FIDGE,

FIDUCIAL,
tell lies.

lie,to
A

f.

falfehood.

lie,a
n.

fib'-bur. f.

FIBBER,

To

of

in the field.

army

an

frid-moufe. f. A moufe that

FIELDMOUSE,

burrows in banks.
real,not true.
genuine; feigned
; not
f !k-ti{h'-uf-ly.
ad. Falfely, FIELDOFFICER,
FICTITIOUSLY,
not

counterfeitly.
fid'l.f.
FIDDLE,

whofe
A

niufick,a violin.
flJ'l.V.
To FIDDLE,
fiddle;

to

inftrument of
firinged

To

n.

to fhift the
trifle,

play upon
hands

the

often, and

do

nothing.
FIDDLEFADDLE,
cant

fld'l-fad'l.
f. Trifles.

word.
f !d'-Iur. f.

FIDDLER,

piaysupon

mufician, one

hair which

fiddler draws

over

The
the

bow

and

of
firings

fiddle.

of

adherence.

cannon

but not in fieges.

battles,
f i'nd. f. An enemy, the great cne;ny
FIEND,
of mankind, Satan ; any infernal being.
fcrs''.
ment
FIERCE,
a.
Savage, ravenous
; vehe;

outrageous; angry,

furious; firong,

ad. Violently,
fers'-ly.
furioufly.

FIERCELY,
FIERCENESS,

fers'-n!s.
f.

f. Honefty,
faithful
fi-del'-i-t^.

Ferocity,
favagc-

violence,Qutr.igcouspaflion.
f. In law,
fi-e-ry-fa'-Ihas.

f. The firing FIERIFACIAS,

fid'l-firlng.

fiddle.

FIDELITY,

lieutenant-colonel,
colonel,

ufed in

nefs ;

FIDDLESTRING,

the

ficer
ofto

forcible.

f !d'l-filk.
f.
a

regiment,as

An

in the fieldextends

and major.
Small
a.
fl'ld-pC'fe.
FIELDPIECE,

that

the fiddle.

FIDDLESTICK,

whole

'-fI-fir.f.
fi'ld-of

command

writ
judicial

action of

debt

command

him

for him

to

that has recovered

damages, to

or

the

in

an

fiierift",
to

le\ythe debt,or thcdamaj^cs.

4

FIERI-

F I G

F I L

f. Hot
fi'-e-ry-n!s.

FIERINESS,

to

ardour.
of fire;
a.
ff-e-ry.
Confifting

fireJ vehement,ardent,active ;

hot like

ing fomethingelfe,typical
j not

f i fe. f.

pipeblown

flf'-ten.a.

FIFTEEN,

the drum.

to

Five and

flf'-tenth.a.

FIFTEENTH,

words

ten.

fifthafter

The

The

to

next

the fourth.

In the
ad.
If'tn-ly.
The
a.
fif'-t^tR.

forty-ninth.
Five
FIFTY, fif'-ty.
a.
f iV, f.

v^r

To

FIGHT,

ffte,

n.

figs
; the

in

battle,to

To

a.

war

in which

words

make

the
fiction,
FIGPECKER,
FIGULATE,

f.
fig'-ment.
idea

An

form

; to

f.
fig'-wurt.

Pleas,fo

of potters

a.
fig'-u-rabl.

o" beingcapable
of
quality

water.

FILCHER,

FIGURATE,
determinate

f iV-u-rat.a.
form ;

determinate form.

Of

certain and

rcfcmbling
any thingof

plant.
of
Confifting

procefs.
long like a

and

f U'-burt. f.

flenderthread,

thread.

fine hazel nut

with

f Iltfl/.
V.

n.

To

filtfh'-ur.f.

fleal,to pilfer.
A

thief,a petty

robber.

FILE,

f.
f i''le.
are

to figure.
a.
flg^-ii-ral.
Belonging

the

fenfe

mon
officer in the Com-

f!l'-a-ment.f.

FILCH,

form.

FIGURAL,

in
a

thinfhell.

To

certain and flable

in

called becaufe he filesthofe writs

he makes

body flender

retained in it.

f. The
fig'-d-ra-bil^'-i-ty.

FIGURABILITY,

fi-li'-fhus.
a.

FILAMENT,

bird.

image

to

to ufe
figuratively,

f Jl'-a-fur.
f. An

FILACER,

war.

ing
Capableof be-

broughtto certain form, and

Thus lead is Figurable,
but not

with

adorn

or

literal.

FILBERT,

clay.
FIGURABLE,

cover

rcfemblance
figurative

whereon

Made
a.
flg'-u-lit.

to

or

invention,a

f. A
ig'-pek-ur.

their literal

from

by a typical
figures
; to diverfify
; to reprefent

feigned.

dil-

to
againft,

not

occupied by

detorted

are

fhape;

determinate

fi'te.f. Battle;combat, duel; fome-

FIGMENT,

grand;

contend.

FIGWORT,
thingto fcrccn the combatants in fhips.
ff-tur. f. Warrior, ducllift.
FIGHTER,
FILACEOUS,
threads.
a.
FIGHTING,
fl'-tlng.
Qualified
particip.
;

or

eminence, remarkable

fenfe; in grammar, any deviation

primitive
from the rules of analogyor fyntax.
To FIGURE,
To form into anyv. a.
flg'-ure.

mind

fitfor battle

fhape;perfon,

mean

and

againft.

for war,

the outlines ;

by

an
image; reprefentations
; a ftatue,
painting;a character denotinga number}
the horofcope,
the diagramof the afpects
of the
in
houfes
aftrological
theology,type, repre;
fentative ; in rhetorick,any mode of fpeaking

fruit

prefer.Fought,part,

fingle
fight
; to

v.

f. The figure
of any thing
ig'-ui-e.

charadter

the

tens.

contend

contend in

FIGHT,
combat

v.

terminated

tinguiflied
appearance,

fig-tree.

plant.
f fte.
FIGHT,
pafl".
Fought. To

that which

in

that bears

tree

to

f. A fruit.
FIGAPPLE,
f!g'-dpl.
f.
A
FIGMARIGOLD,
f!g'-md'-ry-g6]d.

; to

ad.
f!g'-u-r.^-tlv-ly.
By
fenfe different from

external form, apjwarance

fifthplace.
next

literal; full

originally
imply.

FIGURE,
as

f If'tfi.
a.

FIFTH,
FIFTHLY,
FIFTIETH,

figure,in

tlie tenth.

To

givinga

of rhetorical exhortations.

FIGURATIVELY,

by fire.

heated

of the

the adt of

a.
f!g'-u-ra-tiv.
Reprefent-

FIGURATIVE,

rageous,
outpaflionate,

fierce;
provoked; unreftrained,
eafily

FIG,

certain form

certain form.

FIERY,

FIFE,

f. Determination
fig-u-ra'-fhufi.

qualities, FIGURATION,

heat, acrimony; heat of temper, intelledlual

foldiers
ment

flrung;
rangedone

to fmooth

FILECUTTER,

thread ;
a

line

on

roll ;
catalogue,
behind

which
a

another; an

pers
pa-

line of

inllru-

metals.

fHe-kut-ur. f. A maker

of

files.
To

F I N

F I L
f i^le.v.

FILE,

To
or

wire;

to

pollute.

To

to

cut

f fie.

FILE,

abreall,but

yellow-

or

bearingthe

fon, be-

character

relation

or

f. The
fil-ya'-fhun.

FILIATION,
fon

to

father,correlative

to

relation

paternity.

ff-llngz. Fragmentsrubbed

FILINGS,

f 1/.

FILL,

be admitted
reaches

the

V.

ftore tillno

To

a.

fillout,

furfeit;To

to

can

glut,
liquorfor
;

out

pour

more

veffeltillit

pour liquorinto a
to content
top ; to fatisfy,
; to

bulk.
f II

FILL,
full ;

FILL,

V.

to

fil

To

n.

glut,to
f.

much

As

fatisfaftion; the
of

drink

giveto

fatiate.

as

to

grow

placebetween

the fliafts

or

other part ; the

and tied round

member

which

FILLET,

bandageor
To

FILLIP,
nail of the

FILLIP,
from

FILLY,
marc,

FILM,

in

the

and

f{/-llt.V.
to

f I'l'-llp.
V.
a.

finger
by

To

a.

adorn with

f. A
fll'-l!p.

To

fudden

bind
an

with

young

mare

go

young

oppofed to a colt or young horfe.

film',f. A thin pellicle
or flcin.

liquorto

hangs below

be

the bottom

ad.
f!ltl/-y-ly.
Naftily,
foully,

fll'-trate.
v. a.

to
ftrain,

To

fll-trr-fliun.
f.

FILTRATION,

method

by which liquors
are
procuredfine and clear.
FIN, fiV. f. The wingof afifh.
fL/-fdt-id. a.
FIN-FOOTED,
Having feet
membranes

between

fi'-nal.a.

FINAL,

end

fine.]

motive.

or

f i'-nal-y.
ad.

in conUltimately,

without
completely,

fin-nans'e. f.

FINANCE,

toes.

That admitsa

Ultimate,laft; conclufive j

the
mortal; refpecting

FINALLY,
clufion ;

the

ffne-abl. a.

FINABLE,

recovery.

Revenue, income,

profit.
f.
fin-nan-fc'r.

FINANCIER,

lefts or farms the

One

who

col-

publick

revenue.

f. The
fi'-na-ry.

FINARY,

flnt'fh.
f.

FINCH,
have

fecond

forgeat

three

fmall bird of which

we

the chaffinch,
kinds, the goldfinch,

and bulfinch.
To

let
finger

; a

thread,of

percolate.

fi'nd. v.

FIND,

feeking
;

ing or
meet

the

grofs,polluted.

the

the thumb.
f ll'-ly.
f.

twift of

the iron mills.

fpring.

jerkof the

the other

To FILTRATE,

aftragal.

flrikewith

dipped in

is

grofsly.

little
archicefture,
a
ornaments

ftrain,

to

f. Naffinefs,
foulFILTHINESS, flltR^-y-nls.
nefs,dirtynefs
pollution.
; corruption,
FILTHY,
a.
filtlf-y.
Nafly, foul, dirty;

is otherwife called liftel.

fillet
;

end

one

pollution.
FILTHILY,

thigh,

rolled together,

meat

in the

appears

mouldings,and
To

flefhy
part of
v.eal;

to

licle
pel-

fo that the liquordropsfrom it j

veffel,
a ftrainer,
a charm, a love-potion.
f. Dirt,naftinefsJ corruption,
FILTH, filtfi'.

with

carriage.
fU'-lur. f. Any thingthat fillsup
FILLER,
without
ufe ; one
whofe
room
employment is
of
fill
veffels
to
carriage.
FILLET, fU'-lit.f. A band tied round the
appliedcommonly

with

cover

of the

produce complete

may

head

which

to

contained ; To
drink, to extend by fomething
fillup, to make full,to fupply,to occupy by

To

percolate.
FILTER, fU'-tur. f.

off

f.

file.

by the

To

a.-

to

cleared,and

fon.

v.

FILMY, fll'-my.
a.
Compofed of thin pellicles.
To FILTER,
il'-tur.
ing
f
To clear by drawv. a.

.metals.
cutting

a fon
ificting

film

thin Ikin.

off liquorby depending

threads

brown

to
a..
fll'-yal.
Pertaining

FILIAL,

to

not
file,

in

FILJM,
or

fi'-lur.
f. One who files,
who ufes
one

the filein

To

march

To

I'uUy,

to

behind another.

f ll'-e-mot.
f. A

FILER,

To

thread

foul,

to

colour.

brown

of

ftriiig
upon

file;

11.

V.

one

FILEMOT,

of

To

a.

with

with,
;

hidden

to
;

accident

to

to

To

a.

obtain

fall upon

by fearchfomethingloft; to
to know
ence
by experiobtain

is
by ftudy
; to difcover what
hit on
to
by chance, to perceiveby
; to deleft,to deprehend,to catch ;
difcover

to.

F I N
determine

to

verdi"l;to fupply,
to
byjudicial

furnifh,as

he Finds

approve,

To

as

fare with

hidden, to

in money

me

find

to
regard

unriddle,to

to

bill ; To

eafe

folve

obtain the

upon

thing;

any

that

that

one

toy with

; to
vifhly

touch

perform any

an

work

invent.

to

meets

picksup

falls

or

fi'nd-fat.f.

any

thing

a.

Refined,pure,

fubtle,thin,as

with
exquifitely

; to

gers.
fin-

the

ad.
fin'-l-kil-y.
Foppilhly.

FINICALLY,

fin'-i-kal-nls.
f. Superfluous,

nicety.
To

ne.

thie-

inftrument of mufick

f. A trifle,
FINGLEFANGLE,
fing'l-fang'l.
f!n'-!-kal.
a.
Nice, foppifli.

cenfurer,a

caviller.
f1

lightly,

or
unfeafonably

FINICAL,

FINICALNESS,

FINDFAULT,

touch

; to

To touch

fomething

loft.

FINE,

f ing'-gur.
v. a.

FINGER,
to

to

find out,

knowledgeof;
One

law,

To

find himfelf,
to

difcover

to

in

pain ; To

or

f fnd-ur. f.

FINDER,

V I R

free from drofs ;

f!n'-ifh.v.

FINISH,
end

purpofed;

To

bring to
to the
polifh
perfect,

to

a.

to

the
cellency
ex-

fine

the

intended.
fined
fpirits
evaporate ; refln'-ifli-ur.f. One that finilhes.
; keen, fmootWy fliarp
; clear,pellucid, FINISHER,
the
wine
is
fine
fi-nfte.
dexterous
as
a.
Limited,bounded.
FINITE,
; nice,delicate ; artful,
with elevation ; beautiful with
fi-nfte-lls.
Without
a.
FINITELESS,
; elegant,
bounds,
unlimited.
accompliftied,
dignity
elegantof manners
;
;
ad.
f i-ni'te-ly.
Within certain
fplendid.
"fliovi^,
FINITELY,
certain
FINE, fi ne. f. A mulct, a pecuniary
to
a
limits,
puniflidegree.
"ment

forfeit,
penalty;
money

paid

for any

the end, conclufion.

exemption or liberty;
To FINE, fl'ne.v. a.
To
refine;to purify;

fi-nfte-nls.f.

FINITENESS,
confinement

Limitation,

certain boundaries.

within

fin'-i-tude.
f. Limitation,
confinement
FINITUDE,
within certain boundaries.
tranfparent
; to punifhwith pecuniary
Without
fins.
a.
penalty.
FINLESS, fin'-lis.

to

To
To

make

f i^ne.v.

FINE,

FINEDRAW,
with fo much

-a. rent

To

n.

fine.

pay

fr'ne-dra.
v.

a.

that
nicety

To

it is

fow
not

up

ceived.
per-

of

ffne-drl-ur.f.

bufinefs is to fow up

One

whofe

f fne-flng-gurd.
FINEFINGERED,
a.
Nice,
artful,
exquifite.
ad. Beautifully,
FINELY,
fl'ne-ly.
elegantly
;
in
keenly,fliarply;

fmall parts;

from

drofs

or

bafe mixtures.

f. Show, fplendourof
fr'ne-ur-y.

FINERY,

appearance.

FINESSE,
FINER,
FINGER,

f. Artifice,
fy-ncs'.
ftratagem.

fj'-nur.f.

One

metals.
purifies

who

f Ing'-gur.
f. The

of the hand

fmall mcafure

by
of

:ftrument of work.

which

men

flexible member

catch and

hold

the hand,
cxtenfion;

; a

the in-

in imitation

find',a.

Having broad edgesfpread

either fide.
f in'-nv.
a.

FINNY,

between

of

Furnilhed with fins,

formed
water.

fh/-t6d. a.

FINTOED,
the

FINOCHIO,

membrane

Having a

toes.

fIn-6'-tfli6.
f. Fennel.

wretchedly FIR, fur',f.

[ironically].
ff'ne-nis.
f. Elegance,
FINENESS,
delicacy
;
fhow, fplendour
ingenuity;pu; artfulncfs,
rity,
freedom

on

for the element

rents.

Formed

fins.

FINNED,
out

.FINEDRAWER,

f in'-like.
a.

FINLIKE,

The

tree

of which

deal-boards

arc

made.

FIRE, fi're.f.

The

element

that

burns

any

of
conflagration

towns
or
thing burning; a
of the damned
countries ; the puniftiment
; any
ardour
of
thing that inflames the paffions
;
livelinefs of imagination,
vigourof
temper;
of love ;
of fentiment ; the paflion
fancy,fpirit
St.
as
or
eruptions impofthumations,
Anthony's

fire.

FIREARMS,
their

fi're-armz.f.

Arms

which

owe

to fire,
efficacy
guns.

FIREBALL,

fi're-hal.
f.

Grenado, ball filled

with

FIT

FLA

fl(h'-ur-man. f.

FISHERMAN,

livelihood is

employment and

to

One

whofe
fiih.

catch

f. The bufinefs of
fifti'-ur-y.

FK'HERY,

ing
catch-

FISHFUL,

FISHIFY,

FISHING,

with fifli.

Abounding

To turn to fifh.
v. a.
ifh'-y-fy.
f.
king
flfh'-ing. Commodity of ta-

the ftateof

to

flfh'-ketl.
f. A

long for the fifh

to

f ifh'-mcl.f.

FISHMEAL,

dealer

the

fo
direction,

certain

admittingto

breach

The

a
cleft,

lution

chafm

the

with

the fifl.

finuous ulcer callous

within.

fis'-tu-lar.
Hollow
a.
f Is'-til-lus.
a.

FISTULOUS,
of

Having

pipe.

the

or

FIXIDITY,

FIT,
;

to

fit'. V.

To

a.

accommodate

to

be

furnifh,to equip;

make

fuit any

adaptedto, to

proper

FIT,

FITCH,

warren.

be malleable.

thingto

thing;

fitup,

to

To

FLABBY,

f.
iz'-gig.
which

be proper,

to

be fit.

FLAG,
jeiSled
; to

To

parts.

parts.

FLAG,

kind of dart

or

poon,
har-

Weak,

firm.

limber, not

tenfe.

f. Laxity,limflak-sld'-l-t^.

bcrnefs,want
To

of

feamen firikefifh.

flak'-sid.a.

FLACCIDITY,

fitout,

fmall kind of wild pea.

f^rmStability,
tion
reducvolatility
;

a.
flab'-by.
Soft,not

lax, not
ftifF,

ther
ano-

furnifh,to

of

; want

of tenfion.

flag',
v. n.

ftifFnefsor tenfion
To

n.

fitfh'.f.

FITCHEW,

To

one

refo-

lofe volatility,

fik'-fhur.Firmnefs, flable flate.

with

for ufe.

fit'.V.

FITCHAT,

fuit

perfonwith any thing;

the
to

f. Coherence
Ik-sld'-Uty.
f. Coherence of
Ik'-si-ty.

FLACCID,

to

and

convenient,

right.

meet,

To

determine

FIZGIG,

and theconvulfions of children.

Qiialified,
proper

To

refolution.

FIXURE,

fit',a.

withold from motion.

to firmnefs.
fluidity
f ik'-fed-ly.
ad. Certainly,
firmly.
flk'-fed-nls.
f. Stability;
want
FIXEDNESS,
lofs
of
fettled
or
opinion
volatility
; fteadinefs,

diftemperjany fhort return after intermilTion ;

difordiforder,diflemperature
; the hyflerical
FIT,

fafl; to fettle;

from

FIXITY,

ders of women,

make

FIXEDLY,

paroxifm of any intermittent

pla/withabatli

fik-fa'-fhun.
f.

FIXATION,

ture
na-

fiflula.

FIT, fit',f.

To

like a

half of ten.

ceafe to wander

nefs ; confinement

Battle with
fis'-ty-kufs.f.

FISTULAR,

to

as

to

n.

to
reft,

to

To

a.

f Iks'. V.

fo

clenched

hand

one,

of volatility;
variation;to deprive

transfix ;

to

FIX,

made.

f Is'-tu-la.
f. A

FISTULA,

direct without

qualityof

doubled down.
fingers

FISTICUFFS,

f Iks'. V.

FIX,

To
to

narrow

and

difeafeof horfes.

To

has been

fifl^ f.

FIST,

grainin

be cloven.

f. A
f !fh'-fhur.

FISSURE,
a

the

be cleft.

f. The
fis-sll'-i-ty.

FISSILITY,

where

Having
to

as

Four

f. CixrqueGrafs, fi've-levd.

of clover.
foil,a fpecies
fi'vz. f. Akindof
a

fis'-sil.
a.

FISSILE,

perfonor thingthat

thing.

FIVES,

fifh.

of
qualities

fi've.a.

FIVELEAVED

in fifli.
of fifh; having
a.
flfh'-y.
Confiiling

Somethingadapted

f it'-tur.
f. The

fitnefsfor any

confers

FIVE,

Diet of fifh.

beingfit.

particular
purpofe.

FITTER,

bending.

f. A
flfh'-mung-gur.

FISHMONGER,

made

caldron

be boiled without

meetnefs,
Propriety,
convenience,commodity,

f !t'-ment.f.

FITMENT,

fifh.

FISHY,

fit'-nis.f.

reafonablenefs
juftnefs,

FISHKETTLE,

by paroxyfms,

ably; commodioufly,meetly.
FITNESS,

fifh'-ful.
a.

Varied

ad.
flt'-ly.
rcafonProperly,
juflly,

FITLY,

fifh.

To

f!t'-ful.
a.

FITFUL,

To
to

hang loofe without

deor
fpiritlefs
grow

grow feeble,to lofe vigour.

To let fall,
to fufter to
v. a.
flag',

fit'fh-it.
7f. Aftinkinglittlebeaft,droop ; to laywith
f. A
that robs the henrooit
FLAG,
flag',
fit'-tfho.5
bladed leaf and

broad
water

flone.

plantwith

brosd

yellowflower; the colours

cr

enficn

'

FLA

FLA
cnlgn

of

]"ind-forces;

or
fliip

ftone ufed for fmooth

pavements.

of

the commander

f.
flag'-wurm.

FLAG-WORM,

grub bred

In watry places
or
fedge.
among flags
f. A fmall flute.
fladzh'-i-lit.
FLAGELET,
f. The
fladzh-ll-I^Z-lhun.
FLAGELLATION,

FLAMEN,

that ofnciated

f. A velTelof drink with

flag'-un.

army

the

any
fleet; in fortification,
that part of the

or

baftion which

mouth.

narrow

part of the fide of

thigh; in men,
belly; the fide of

lateral part of the lower

kednefs,villany.

That

f.

the hinder

quadrupednear

f. Wicfld-j{fh'-if-n!s.

of flame.

nature

flank^

FLANK,

FLAGITIOUSNESS,
FLAGGON,

a.
Inflamed,burningj
fla'-my.

havingthe

vil-

flam-miv'-v6-mus.
miting
a. Vo-

flame.

out

FLAMMY,

lanous, attrocious.

fiam-mlf '-fe-rus.
a. Bringing

flame.

lax, limber j

a.
fla-jlft'-us.
Wicked,

in ancient
priefl:

flame.

FLAMMIVOMOUS,
a.
Weak,
flag'-gy.

Of

flam-ma'-fhun.f. The aft

FLAMMATION,
of fetting
flame.
on
f. The
FLAMiMABILITY,
flam-ma-bilM-ty.
fire.
to be fet on
qualityof admitting
a.
FLAMMEOUS,
flam'-my-us.
Confiftingof

bernefs.

infipid.
FLAGITIOUS,

a.

in folemn offices.

FLAMMIFEROUS,

FLAGGY,

flamc-kul-lurd.

flla'-mcn.f.

ufe of the

fcourge.
limf. Laxity,
FLAGGINESS,
flag''-oy-nis.

blaze ; to break

brightyellowcolour.

times, one

fleet is.

; to
light

paflion.

FLAME-COLOURED,

fquadron.
in which
f. The fliip
flag'-fliip.

FLAG-SHIP,

in violence of

out

f. A broom for
flag^-brom.
FLAG-BROOM,
or
pavements.
fweepingflags
f. A commander
flag'-6f-fl-fur.
FLAG-OFFICER,
of

burn with cmifllon of

of
ipecies

the curtain to the

reaches from

face.

FLAGRANCY,fli'-gran-fy.f.Burningheat,fire.
flank', v. a.
To attack the fide
a.
Ardent, burning, To FLANK,
fla'-grant.
FLAGRANT,
of
be
fleet
battalion
a
to
or
polled fo as to
;
flaming.
^^gCT ; glowing; red ; notorious,
overlook
command
or
f. Burning.
any palson the fide,to
fla-grf/-lhun.
FLAGRATION,
be
the fide.
on
f. The ftafFon which
flag'-flaf.
FLAGSTAFF,
flank'-iir.
f. A fortificationjutFLANKER,
the flag
is fixed.
ting
the fide of a body
fo
to command
out
fla'l.
f.
The
with
which
inftrument
FLAIL,
is beaten out of the ear.
marchingto the affault.
gram
flan'-ml.f. A foft nappy ftufFof
that
fla'ke.
FLANNEL,
f.
FLAKE,
Any thing
appears
wool
a lock
held together
ftratum,layer,
Icofely
j
f. Any thing that hangs broad
FLAP, fl.ip'.
of wool drawn out.
the
and Joofe j
motion of any thing broad and
FLAKY, fla'-ky. Loofely
;
hangingtogether
the noife made
loofe
lamina.
into
b
roken
in
by that motion ; a dif;
o
r
ftrata,
lying layers
in
eafe
horfes.
flam',
A
f.
an
a
falfehood,
FLAM,
lye, illufory
as

a.

To

pretext.
To

flam'',v.

FLAM,

FLAMBEAU,
a

a.

flim'-bo.f.

flaW.

FLAME,

To

ftream of fire; ardour

of

temper

fancy;

ardour

from fire;
or

a-dme.

v.

n.

To

fliiiic
as

beaten

FLAP,
noife

; to

to

flap'.
V.

fall with

To

move

beat with
with

To

n.

plythe

or
flaps,

flapor

broad

flap,as
noife.

wings with
pending.
parts de-

nation,
imagi-

of inclination

of love.
paflion

FLAiME,

To

V. a.
flap'.

FLAP,
fliesare

lye.

torch.
lighted

Lightemitted

f.

of
brightnefs

To

deceive with

to
fire,

f. A playin
flAp'-drag-un.
FLAPDRAGON,
which
dy
they catch raifinsout of burningbranat flapdragon.
; the thingeaten

FLAP,

FLA
a.
flip''-eid.
Having Icofe and

^LAPEARED,
broad

ears.

fif/re.v.

To

n.

with
fliow; to glitter
fplendid
be in
to glitter
offenfivel^
; to

flafh'.f.

FLASH,
blaze

fhort tranfient ftate

flutter with

without

tranfient luftre;

wit

merriment

or

body of

flat'-nls.
f.

tenfion ;

quick

by

of
dejeftion

with
glitter
to

burft

break

out

flafh'.v.

To

a.

into

into

wit,

flrike up

FLASHER,

of

man

more

down

ground ;

a.

fubftance

without
infipid,

force

To

level

powder-

flat'-tur.
f.

by

fla(k'-lt.
f.

FLASKET,

veffelin which

ands
vi-

even

or

beat

; to

vapid ;
To

ject,
de-

to

The

bodies

even

grow

infipid.
workman

in-

or

flattened.

are

flat'-tur.
v.?..

Tofoothwith

blandiftimeiits;

to

praife

who

ters,
flat-

raife falfe

hopes.
flat'-ter-rur.
f. One

FLATTERER,
fawner, a

wheedler.

f. Falfe praife,
ful
artflat'-ter-y.

FLATTERY,

ferved.

obfequioufnefs.

flat',a.

level
Horizontally

fmooth,

without protuberances
; without elevation

flat'-tifli.
Somewhat
a.

FLATTISH,

vel
le-

the

with

which

with
pleafe

praifes,

make

elevation

make

to

dull and

grow

FLATTER,

horn.

FLAT,

; to

to
falfely;

flafK'.f. A bottle,a veffel;

To

a.

deprefs, difpirit.
flat'n.v. n.
FLATTEN,

to

or

fipidity,
dulnefs,in-

to

ftrumcnt

fpirit.

are

the

to

FLATTER,

ad. With
flafh'-y-ly.
empty fhow.
flafli'-y.
Empty, not folid,
ftiowy

FLASHY,

flat'n.
v.

or

ftate ;

of found.

to

pearance
ap-

ex-

dcad-

contrary to ftirilnefsor

prominence or

large

reality.

of wit than

FLASmLY,

FLASK,

mind,

of life ;

want

level,without

To
A

Evennefs,level
prominence ;

or

FLATTEN,

To

water.

flafl/-ur.
f.

without

acutenefs

out

brightthought.

or

FLASH,
bodies of

To

n.

violence;to

of

merriment,
To

v.

tranfient flame

and

kind

any

cf relief

want

frigidity
; the

FLASH,

To

elevation ;

of
nefs, infipidity,
vapidnefs
; dejeclion

violence.

AW.

or

fpiritj
dully,frigidly
; peremptorily,

downright.

driven

water

without prominence

light. FLATNESS,

much

too

fudden,quick, tranfitory

burft of

fudden

ad.
without
flit'-Iy.
Horizontally,

FLATLY,
inclination

FLARE,

To

FLA

ground ; lyinghorizontally
profwithout relief,
trate, lying
along; in painting,

flat,approaching

flatnefs.

to

f.
Windiflat'-u-Ien-fy.

FLATULENCY,

nefs, turgidnefs
vanity.
; emptinefs,

flat'-u-lent.
a.
Turgid with
figures
j taftelefs, FLATULENT,
dull,unanimated; fpiritlefs,
air,windy; empty, vain,bigwithout fubftance
infipid;
dejeded;
or
fharp
puffy.
reality,
; not
peremptory, abfolute,downright

prominenceof

without

the

in found.

FLAT,

level,an extended

fea where

place in

the

the broad

fide of

language;

to

make

to

fwcll

mark

broad and

flat',v.

FLAT,

To

blade

flat',v.

FLAT,

To

to

become

To

fmooth
n.

not

not

deep ;

make

grow

unanimated

flat,oppofed
or

vapid.

edgewife.

the

fli'-tus.f.

cavities of the

FLATWISE,

vapid.

flat

Windy,

full of

wind.

FLATUS,

level,to deprefs,

; to

To

in mufick.

flat'-u-us.
a.

FLATUOUS,

of thought
depreflion

character

a.

is

water

ad.
With
flat'-l6ng.

FLATLONG,
downwards,

or

the

fulnefs of air.

plane;

low
ground,not mountainous
; a fmooth
ftrand,
groundexpofedto inundations; fliallow,

even

or

f. Windinefs,
flat-u-6s'-i-t^.

FLATUOSITY,

flat',f.

downwards,
To

FLAUNT,

Wind

gatheredin

any

body.
iUt'-wIze. ad.

not

the

With

the

flat

edge.

flant'.
v.

u.

To

make

tering
flut-

fomeftiow in apparel
; to be hung with
thingloofe and flying.
flant'.f. Any thing looe and
FLAUNT,

airy.
FLA-

FLAVOUR

of

the
pleafing

To

fmell,odour, fragrance.
flA'-vur-us.
a.
Delightful FLED,

OUS,
RY.

f. A crack

breach

or

fault,a dek"i

fudden

tumult, atempciluous
uproar;

in any

guft;

thing;

violent blafl:;

To

a.

fudden

motion
com-

brealc,to crack,

to

To

FLAX,

Full
fli'.-y.
a.

The

fineft thread

the

clean.'ed and

is

combed

from

flieep.

the fibresof

with which

fibres of

the

the

from

flax

cleanfed

To

flak'f-dref-fir.
f.

FLAXDRESSER,

fpinner.
flak's-in.a.
Made

FLAXEN,
long,and

flik's-wed.f.
fi-/.V.

FLAY,

FLEA,

fkin ; to

thing.
the
flrips

fl"in

fle'-bite.

for

fleas.

f.

Red

marks

caufed

fmall hurt

pain like

or

by fleas;
th.it caufud by the

flea.

fli'-b!tn.a.

FLEABITTEN,

Stungby flea?;

FLEAK,

fmall

lock, thread,or

twifl.

FLEAM,

An

inftrument ufed

to

bleed

cattle.

FLEAWORT,
To

FLEAK,

flc'r-ur.f.

A mocker,

fl,i'-wurt.
f. A plant.

to dapple,
ftripe,

To
,.

gibe,to
to

fpot,to fh-cak,to

leer,

fawner.

company

of

flc't.
f.

creek,an

inletof

FLEET,

fle't,
a.

fkimrningthe
fle't.
v.

To FLEET,

To

to

Swift of pace,

be in

To

n.

water.

quick,nimble,

tovaflyfwiftiy,

tranfient flatc.

flc't.
V.

FLEET,

a navy,
fliips,

furface.

To

a.

fkim the

water

; to

away lightly.
ad.
fle't-ly.Swiftly,
nimbly,with

FLEETLY,

pafstime

fwift pace.

fie't-nls.
f. Swiftncfs of courfe,

FLEETNESS,

nimblcnefs,celerity.
flefh'.
The
f.
from
FLESH,
body diflinguifhed
foul

the mufclcs

from
the
diftinguifticd
diflinguifhed

fkin,bones, tendons; animal food

in

vegetable
; the body of

from
food, diflincT:

beafts or birds ufed

fifhes;animal

carnality,
corporalappetites
;
flcJk'.
V. a.

to
;

flc't.f.

from

fle'm.f.

mock,

contempt

FLEET,

the

worthlefs.

fie'k. f.

To

n.

infolence and

live merrily,
or

plant.

5
fle'-bi-tJng.

FLEABITING,
of
fling

remarkable

clean from
A

wool.

covered with

FLEET,

nifh

To

a.

fle'r.
v.

FLEER,

adlive ;

fle'-bane.f.

FLEABLFE,

mean,

that

fmall infed

fle'.v.

FLEA,

flefl'.
fleeces of
a.
H.-iving

FLEERER,

plant.

leaping.

FLEABANE,

He

is
flicep

grin.
either in
FLEER, fle'r.f. Mockery exprcffed
words or looks; a deceitful grinof civility.

thing.
fle'.f.

its agility
in

To

furface of any

fl.V'-ir.
f.

FLAYER,
of any

of flax j, fair,

oft"the
ftrip

To

a.

take off the fiiinor

fleece

to

flowing.

FLAXWEED,

clip th?

fle'-fy.
a.
Woolly,

jeftwith

that

flax for the

prepares

To

He

To

a.

is fhorn

as

wool.

from

the brittle parts.

wool

of his v/ool.

FLEECED,

"inftrument
FLEECY,

The

fle'fe.
v.

FLEECE,
robbed

flax

fpinner.

are

one

fheker.

to

much

As

from

run

to plunder,as
ofFafheep; to flrip,

fibrous,
plantof which

piade;

recourfe

have

To

pret. Fled.

n.

fld'fc.
f.

To

of fiaws.

flak's-k6m.f.

FLAXCOMB,

fle'.v.

FLEE,

fumifli with

To

a.

feathers.

fupplywith

FLEECE,

defects.

.flak's.
;f.

of
participle

Full-feathered,able

flcdzh'.v.

danger,to

fil'-lLs.
out
a. Witliout
cracks,with-

FLAWY,

and
preterite

fliJz!/.a.

ToFLEDGE,

fiillire.

damage with
FLAWLESS,

fpot,to

fly.

to

wings, to

fli'.V.

FLAW,

To

a.

touches.

or

fled''.The

FLEDGE,

of mind..
To

Flee.

odorous.
palate
; fragrant,

FLAW,

ffrokes

with

flek'-ur.v.

FLECKER,
mark

to the

taile; fweetnefs

the

fla'-viir.
f. Power

FLAVOUR,

to

the outward
termed
any

or

literalfcnfc.

the immediate

precept

or

or

near

nature}
relation ;

'J"he Orientals

of
literalfignification

type 'J'licFkfhj and the

4

remote
or

meaning
typical

or

F
is frequent

Spirit.This

The

flcfli'.
v.a.

FLESH,

To
to

To

imitate;to harden,

flefh'-kul-ur.
f.

FLESHCOLOUR,

The

her
depofits

feeds upon

A hook

to

draw

Without

flcfli.
To

a.
flefh'-ly.
Corporeal;

carnal

gnimal, not vegetable.

Riih^-nik. f.

Animal

food,

preparedfor food.
flefh'-mint.
f. Eagernefs
gained

by
who

ftefh is cooked, thence

the

fiii'.
f.

full of

flcfli
;

Chapped,

mouthed.

of the
change the difpofition

to

power

wings j

birds produced

the harveft

feafon^as

ving
Ha-

Flight

mind.

be

bent, pliancy; eafmefs

be

nageable
mapliant
; complying, ohfequious; ductile,

forms

that
and

be

may

accommodated

to

FLEXiBLENESS,
bent, eafmefs

flek'f-ibl-nis.
f. Poffibility
to

be bent

obfequioufncfs,

compliance; ductility,
manageablenefs.
nck'f-il.fl. Pliant,eafily
FLEXILE,
bent, obto
feqiuous

any power

or.

impulfe.

to

to

v. a.
fling^.

To

from

to

caft

demolifli,to

hand,
;

ta

fcat-

to

reproach;
ruin

To

baffle in the chace.

v.
fling',

n.

To

flyinto violent motions ;

grow unrulyor outrageous.

to

f.
fling',

fneer,a contemptuous

FLINGER,

Flung, part"
the

violence

by violejice;to

flingdown,

FLING,

ftirinksor

who

pret.

calt from

dart,to call with

drive

FLING,

To

fhrink

matter.

flingoff, to

rious
va-

purpofes.

ter ;

To

feeble;mean,

To

n.

f. He
f.Hit'(h-ur.

Flung or Flong.

bent,

Weak,

force.

filnt'fl].
v.

FLING,
throw

Poffible to
ficks'-ibl.
a.

FLEXIBLE,

wild,

fufFering undertaking.

fails in any
To

or

FLINCHER,

admitting
compliance.
perfuadcd,
to

fiim'-zv.a.

FLINCH,
any

"

f. The
flekf-I-bll'-l-ty.
lity
qua-

of

be

of

imagin:tlon.

without
fpiritlefs,

deep-

fleks-an'-i-mas. a.

FLEiXIBlLITY,

to

ning
runor
flying
moval
ufing
wings ; re-

fwift
a.
flft-y.
Fleeting,

FLIMSY,
To

flu'd. a.

FLEXANIMOUS,

be

aft of

danger;
placeto placeby means
birds flyiiig
; the
together

FLIGHTY,
full of

of Fly.
preterite
The
largechaps of

hound.

FLEWED,

to

of the reft.

motion

The

the aft of

in the fame

of

tremor

pulpous.
flu'. The

FLEW,

mouthed

f.

the other parts, equalizes

than

foul.'
a.
flefh'-y.
Plump,

FLEW,

which, by being put

the
regulates

flfte.

that
into

of

body.

FLESHY,

to
flutter,

pigeons; a volley,a fhower ; the fpacepaft

fallyof the
imagination,
by flying
; heat of

flefh.

flefh'-kwake.f. A

FLESHQUAKE,

flock of

vefl"el
in which

plentyof

To

a.

from
a

f. A
flcfh'-pot.

FLESHPOT,

filk^-ur.
v.

machine

from

flefh,a pimp.

deals in

the a."tof

joint;ohfequious

wings.

and

f.
One
flifh'-mung-gur.

FLESHMONGER,

tion
direc-

or

cringe.

FLIGHT,

fuccefsful initiation.

any

rapidmotion

more

the flefhof animals

FLESHiMENT,

form

flf-iir.
f. A fugitive,
a runaway;

FLIER,
part of

FLESHMEAT,

tuous
Wijtding,tor-

thing is bent

part bent, the

FLICKER,

playthe

appetites.

FLESHLY,

fervile

or

f. Carnal paffions
flefh'-ly-ms.

FLESHLINESS,
oc

bending; the

fiefh'-lls.
a.

FLESHLESS,

of
genera!name
the joints.
contracting

flek's-d-us.
a.

in which

flefh from. the caldron.

bending;

The

aft in

not
{leady.
; variable,
flek'-fhur.
f. The
FLEXURE,

eggs in it,

flefh'-h6k.f.

flek'f-or.
f.

the niufeles which

FLEXUOUS,

f. A flythat
flufli'-fi?'.

FLESHHOOK,

bending;

aS of

towards any part

turn

quarter.

or

lour
co-

of fiefti.

fi'.
ia, and

FLEXOR,

fatiate.

to glut,
to
pradtice;

in any
eftablifli

FLESHFLY,

double,

flek'-fhun.
f. The

FLEXION,

in St. Paul.

throw,

flounce,to wince,
To

flingout,
caft ;

to

gibe,3

remark..

f. He
fllns'-ui;.

who throws,
-

FLINT,

FLO
ftlnt^f.

FLINT,

of ftone ufed in firelocks

kind

thing eminentlyor

any

FLO

proverbially

hard.

Made
a.
fi!nt''-y.

hard of

made

flint,ftrong
;

beer

FLOOD,

ufed

in

To

fl!p'-paiit.
a.
Nimble,

it is ufed

only of

the act of

moveable

fpccch;

ing
flow-

by

with

quick

To

a.

throw

elaftlck motion

to

thing

anv

to

To

jeer,to gibeone ;
be unitcady
and
to
perpetually,

about

run

n.

fudden trick

huffcy
; a coquette.
fliirti'-fhiin.
f.
A

motion
fprightly

FLIT,

flit.

and

To

n.

V.

fiitfh'.
f.

or

quick

flyaway

; to

fuie of

hog

faltcd

To

fiut'-tur-moufe.
f.

f. An
fllt'-ting.

FLITTING,

The

To

a fault,
offence,

the water;

hair.
fwim

pafswith

to

flo'te.
FLOAT,
v. a.
fl6'te.f. The
FLOAT,
contrived

on

the

the cork

flowing;

to

as

quillby which

fwim

on

which

lock of wool.

are

of

the

the

angler

company

of

birds

or

from
fheep,diftinguifhcd

of oxen

wingswith
to

bodyof men

kind of cloth.

of

ProJuftive

flowers,

brightin colour,flulhed
embellifhed,
fplendid.

red ;

f. Frefhnefs
flo-rid'-i-t^^'.

of

colour.

flir'-Id-n!s.
f.

embellifhment,ambitious

Frefhnefs

of

elegance.

fli-rlf'-fe-rus.
tive
Produca.

FLORIFEROUS,
of flowers.

flor'-in.
f.

and
and

That

of

coin firilmade

Germany

that of
fixpcnce,

by the

is four

halfpenny,that of Palermo
that of
and fixptnce,
fliillings

Sicilytwo

lings
(hil-

Spainfour {hillings

four pence

and
land
Hol-

fliilling^.
flo'-rlft.
f. A cultivator of flowers.

FLORIST,
FLORULENT,

company

floor.

v/ith flowers ;

two

clap the

flor'-ld.a.

any

a.
flo'-ty.
Buoyant and fwimming

flok'.f.

To

-Infc.f.

flw

Florentines.

with water.

cover

a"ftof

formed

or
or

To

the bottom

cover

FLORID,

regular
lightir-

a-top.

Herds,

of
^ flight
ftory,

fld'-rit.
f. A fmall imperfed flower.

difcovcjs the bite.

FLORET,

FLORIN,

To

bcafts ;

that part of

flo'-ral.
to Flora, or
a.
Relating

FLORAL,

colour ;

coarfe.

FLOCK,

chor
an-

ground.

To

a.

flop',
v. a.

FLORIDNESS,

f. Down, fur,foft
FLIX, fl.'ks'.
To FLOAT,
fl6^te.v. n.
To

FLOATY,

part of the

pavement;

tread ;

we

orfhutter

opened at

f. Bottom,
flo'-rlng.

FLOP,

with

flying
away.

cover

floor.

FLORIDITY,

body fo

broad

The

flu'r.
v.

FLOOR,
with

covered

bat.

water

which

on

FLORENCE,

remove;

cured.

i'urface of

deluge,to

flowers.

unftable.

The

FLITTERMOUSE,

ca-

noifc.

coquettry.

flutter ; to be flux

FLITCH,

motion

pert

FLIRTATION,

to

room

FLOORING,

men.
fluttering
; to coquet with
FLIRT, flurt'.f. A quickelaftick

To

luge,
de-

; a

ebb ;

rooms.

flurt'.
v.

FLIRT,

water

is clofed or

takes hold of the

fio'r.
f.

FLOOR,

quicknefs.
To

of

f. Gate
flid'-gate.

pleafure.
fl6'k.f. The
FLOOK,

with

move

To

a.

the watercourfe

which

fiiirt'.
v.

FLIRT,

to whip.
lafli,

waters.

which

pratingway.
To

flud'.v.

FLOODGATE,

ative.
pert, talk-

In
ad.
flip'-pant-ly.

FLIPPANTLY,

To

body

inundation;flow,flux,not

FLOOD,
with

FLIPPANT,

in crowds
gather

tamenia.

fhips,

and fugnr.
fpirits

with

word.

cant

V. a.
flog'.
fiud'^
f. A

FLOG,

an

liquormuch

by mixing

To

n.

largenumbers.

or

heart,inexorable.
f.
fllp^

FLIPP,

of

flok^ V.

FLOCK,

To

FLINTY,

To

flor'-u-lent.
a.
Flowery,blof-

foming.
FLOSCULOUS,

flos'-ku-lus.
a.

Compoftd

of flowers.

To FLO

TE,

flo'tc.
v, a.

To

fkim.
To

FLU

FLO
FLOUNCE,

To

violence

flou nlc.

in the

water

To

mire

or

weight and tumult;

agitation.

to

to

move

with

which contains the feeds ;

move

with

bellifiiment; the .prime,the

with

move

To

a.

flou'nfe. f.

FLOUNCE,

the garment, and

fliake;

Any thingfewed

hangingloole,lb

to

as

to

fiou'n-dur.f.

The

of

name

with

violent and

not

ufe

to

flur'-rlfli.
v. n.
fade

to

florid

; to

be in

in

mufick,

Luiguage;

be in vigour,

to

vibrations ;

-to

an

gardenin

of

adorn

in

Bravery,beauty;
lines

in

prime or

to

To

treat

with

flou't.
V.

FLOUT,
to

behave with

FLOW,
water

flo
to

not
rife,

run,

to

ebb

To

n.

v.

To

who

run

jeers.

or

waters
oppofedto {landing
;

to

melt

; to

; to

proceed,to iffue;

as aFlowing period
glidefmoothly,
; to write
fmoothly,to fpeakvolubly; to be copious,to
be full ; to hang loofe and waving.
To FLOW,
flo'.V. a. To overflow',
to deluge.

to

FLOW,
a

flo'.f. The

fudden

plentyor

rife of water,

not

-abundance

the ebb

ftream of

di"Slion.

FLOAVER,

to

to

fpread as

1-

The

part of

plant

bility,
volu-

flounder.
or

Flee.

elate.
efca'ped
; puffed,

fiuk'-tu-ant.
a.

and.

"'

Wavering,

fiuk'-t,'i-ite.
To
v.
n.

aga:inas

in

water

and forward

motion
hally

to
agitation;

with

; to. move

to

be in

roll

float

uncertain

uncertain llate;

an

be irrefolute.

flik-td-a'-fliun.
f. The

FLUCTUATION,
alternate

of

motion

the

w.iter

uncertainty,

indetermination.

FLUE,
convey

flii'.
f.

fmall pipe

air ; foft down

or

or

chimney

to

fur.

f..
flu'-en-fy.

qualityof
flowing,fmoothncfs; rcadincf?,copioufnefs,
volubility.
flii'-tnt.
a.
FLUENT,
Liquid; flowing,in
FLUENCY,

motion, in
flovZ-ur.f.

floyrers,

of

fictitious.

flo'ne.participle
of F]y,

FLUCTUATE,

and

infult.

an

One

or

uncertain.

To

pratStife
mockery,

Hate

fpeech.

ad. With
flo'-lngTly.

away,

backward

f.

n.

Gonp

infult,

contempt.

mock,

flouVur.

FLOUTER,

mock,

to

contempt.

flou't.
f.

FLOUT,
To

mockery and

vated.
cultiprincipally

are

flowers real

FLUCTUANT,

To

f. A
flow'-ur-Ing-bufli.

flu'ke.f.

FLOWx^,

that is

profperity.
a.

flower;

with, abundance.

FLOWN,

flou't.
V.

flow'-.ir-y.
a. .Full

:L0W:NGLY,

copi-

or
curioufly

flur'-r!ili-ir.
f. One

FLOUT,

adorn with

f. The
flow'-ur-y-ms.

plant.
FLQWERY,

wantonlydrawn.

To

To

a.

in flowers ; floridnefs of
abouni'-ing

idornedwith

FLOURISHER,

fioweri

which

ihinginquick circles

by

; to come

f. A
flow'-ur-gar-dln.

FLOWERINGBUSH,

-tidornwith embellifliments lof

figuresformed

fiou-

prinre,

mantle

,1

FLOWERGARDEN,

ijdornwith hgures of

flur'-rilh.
f.

flower,

to

f.
flow'-ur-It.

FLOWERINESS,
To

oflcntatious
embellifhment,ambitious

oufnefs

flow -lir.v.

.fmall flower.

language.
FLOURISH,

be in

to brag;
boafl:,

to

flur'-rlm.v.^.

vegetable
beauty;

To

n.

be in the

; to

the furface.

fiom

FLOWER,

delcribe vaiioas

to

needle-work;to moveany
or

cellent
ex-

thing.

froth,to ferment,to

to

cream

FLOWERET,
To

playfome prelude.

to

FLOURISH,
with

the moll

fictitiousor' imitated flowers.

ftruggle

ftate;
profperbus

lines ;
figures
by interfciting

To

To

n.

motions.
irregular

FLOURISH,

be in blolTom

as

To

fiou'n-dur.
v.

FLOUNDER,

flow'-ur.
v.

FLOWER,
to

rifh ;

fmall flat fifc.

To

To

fweli

furbelow.

FLOUNDER,
To

bulbous iris.

flounces.

and

em-

flow'-ur-de-!u'fe.
f. A

LUCE,

DE

an

flourilhing
part ;

valuable part of any

FLOWER

deck with

ornament,

an

the meal

the edible part of corn,

paiTionate

or

flou'nfe.v.

FLOUNCE,

To

n.

v.

FLUENT,

The

flux ; ready,
copious,voluble.
flu'-ent,
f. Stream,runningwater.
FLUID,

F O

froth,fpume.
liquors,
fo'me. v. n.
FOAM,

To

froth,to gather

To

fo'-my.a.

with

To

foam,

To

fcb^ f.

FOB,

pocket.
fraud
cheat,to trick,to de-

To

a.

(hift off,to

off,to

fob

To

with

fmall

fob'.V.

artifice.

an

FOCAL,

fo'-kal.a.

Belongingto

FOCUS,

fo'-kiis.
f.

The

coUedted

are

the axis of
each

put afide

by

the rays

the

point in

burningglafs
;

lens,where the rays

other i

certain

the focus.

pointwhere

in

point

crofs

and

meet

the axis of

fold ; to

food ftored up for

To

winter.
againft

cattle

fod'-dir.v.

FODDER,

To

Dry

feed

To

a.

v/ith

f.
fid'-der-rir.

He

kind.

fo'. f.

An

in

an

in

enemy

fe'-tus.f.

FOETUS,

f.
fog',

the

near

vapour

perfccutor, To

opponent,

an

Enemy
The

in

war.

dark

another

tufts of

mifl, a

thick

furface of

molft

the land

or

the pages

are

ftate of

into leaves.

formed

fo'ke.f.

FOLK,

ing
flateof be-

largebook,

by

of which

flieetof paper

People,in

with

Mifty,cloudy,dank;

foi'l.
V.

a.

once

familiar language;

To

fide,a

put

to

the

leaf,
mifcarriage;

gilding; fomethingof another colour

which jewels
fet to raifctheir luftre; a
are
ufcd in

fencliii:.

f6l'-l6.v.

to

purfue

a.

To

attend

go after, not

as

dependant
;

in order of time ; to be

f6l'-l6.v.

FOLLOW,
another

to
; to

near

blunt

fuccecd

; to

to

copy ;
bufied

with.

worft, to
To

A defeat,a

to
as eftects; to imitate,
confequential,
be
attend
obferve
to obey, to
to, to
; to

blind fide.

defeat.

foi'l.f.

cavityin anybody
a fccd-vefiel.
capfula,

before,or fideby fide ;

horrence.
of abinterjection

weak

ftrongcoats

FOLLOW,

To

dull.
underftanding,

foi'bl.f.

folMikl. f.

FOLLICLE,

miftinefs.
mifly,cloudinefs,

foh'. interjedl.
An

FOIL,

f. The
fo'-lyi-ture.

of

plant.

nations,mankind.

a.

FOIBLE,

aa
a

doubled.

fog'-gy.

cloudyin

beat into

flower of

leaves;the

f.
fo'-lyo.

FOLIO,

denfe
water

To

f.
The
fo-lya'-ihun.

beinghammered

f. The
fog'-gy-nls.

or

FOGGY,

v. a.
fo'-lyltc.

FOLIATURE,

child in the womb

cloudily.

fword

clofe over

leaves.

or

beatinginto thin

ad.
darkly,
fig'-gy-ly.
Miftily,

FOGGFNESS,

FOIL,

To

n.

of
a.
f6-lya'-flius.
Confiding

FOLIATE,

aftergrafs.
FOGGILY,

the

to
inclofe,

f.
Leaves,
fo'-lyddzh.

laminas

an

formed.
perfcclly

after it is

To

complicate
;

in
flieep

to

leaves.

or

FOLIATION,

fo'-man. f.

FOEMAN,

war

lifo ;

common

enemy
ill-wiflier.

FOH,

fhut

leaves.

"

FOG,

To

a.

V.

FOLIACEOUS,
FOLIAGE,

fodders

who

to

flint.
fo Id.

cattle.

FOE,

double,

FOLD,

lamina

a.

repeated.

times

of the fame

dry food.
FODDERER,

pufh in fencing.

The

fo'ld. V.

FOLD,
include,to

fod'-dur.f.

vantage
gainedad-

To infert by forgery.
ground in which flieep
confined ; the placewhere fheepare houfed ;
are
the flock of Ihccp; a limit,
a
boundary; a
added
a
one
double, complication, part
to another;
from
the foregoing
is derived
fignification
the ufe of Fold in conipofition.
Fold
the fame
fignifies
quantityadded, as twenty

fo'ld. f.

fold,twenty

curve.

FODDER,

has

abundance.
Plenty,

foi'ft.V.

FOIST,

To

who

To

n.

foi'zn.f.

FOLD,

frothy.
FOB,

foi'n. v.

FOIN,

FOISON,

violently
agitated.

Covered

To

One

another.

over

foam ; to be in rage, to be

FOAMY,

foi'-lur.
f.

FOILER,

the top of

on
fermentation gathers
or
a2,itation

FOLLOWER,
after

be

To

n.

in time
pofterior

continue

quential
confe-

be

endeavours.

fil'-l6-ur.
f.

another,not

after

come

; to

before him,

One
or

who

comes

fide by fide;
'

dc-

dependant;

TOO

attendant

an

of folly.
folly,
trifling
praftice
; objeft
FOOLHARDINESS,
f. Mad
f6l-ha'r-dy-n!s.
underftanding,

Want

of

vveaknefs of intellect;criminal
of

mind

; act of

or
paflion
negligence

with heat ; to bathe with

To

a.

to

FOMENTER,
a

preparedto

foment

the parts.

fupportcr.
fond',f.

FOND,

der,
tenFoolifh,filly;
foolifhly
injudicioufly
indulgent
; pleafedin too
delighted.
great a degree,foolifhly

To

find'l.

FONDLE,

v.

To

a.

which

or

carefTed,
fomething
regarded

or

ad.
find'-ly.

FONDLY,
With

great

or

fond'-n!s.
f. Foolifhnefs,
weaknefs

FONDNESS,
;

Foolifhly,
weakly;

tendernefs.

extreme

foolifh tendernefs ; tender

reafonable

for

water

un-

ftone vefTelin which

the

is contained

the

holy baptifm

in

church.

fo'd. f.

for
Viduals, provifion

the

that nourifhes.
; any thing

mouth

f6'd-fdl.a.

FOODFUL,

of

fo'l. f.

FOOL,

One

by

part upon
any

thingi"

fut'.V.

FOOT,

wantonly,to trip;
To FOOT,
fut'.v.

To

n.

to

To

dance,

walk, not

a.

meafurc

to

tread

ride.

fpurn,to

kick

; ta

tread.

fut'-bal.f.

ball driven

by

the foot.

f. A
fdt'-boy.

FOOTBOY,
in

low

menial, an

livery.
fiit'-brldzh.
f.

FOOTBRIDGE,

bridgeon

walk.
paflcngers

fdt'-klltlT.f.

FOOTCLOTH,

fumptcr

whom

wicked

man

; one

has denied

nature

the foot.

idiot; in

jcf^er.

entrance,

To

FOOL,

f.7l.V.

To

FOOL,

fo'l.

to

To

n.
V.

a.

To

treat

with

tempt,
con-

to fruftrate;
to infatuate;
difappoint,

birth.

cflablifhment ; flate,
beginning,
dition,
con-

fettlement.

to play.
trifle,

fo'l-barn.
a.

Foolifh from the

fut'-llk-ur.
f.

FOOTLICKKR,
humble

and

flavc,an

fawner.

fiit'-man.f.
A foldierthat marches

FOOTMAN,

cheat.

FOOLBORN,

fdt'-h6ld. f.

FOOTHOLD,

Space to hold
Scripture,
f. Ground
of indignity
and
for the foot ;
FOOTING,
fut'-tlng.
proach
re; a term
who counterfeits folly,
foundation,
bafis,
a bufToon,
fupport;tread,walk; dance;
to

rcafon, a natural,an

to

in

cloth.

food.

To

which

Fruitful, full

The

which

attendant

FOOD,

fland ; that

we

FOOTBALL,

liking.

font', f.

FONT,

paflion
;

underflanding,

verfe
a diflinft part of
tuting
twelve inches ; flep.
containing

great afFeftion.

with

of

imprudent,indifcreet;

fupported
; the lower part,the bafe ; infantry
;
flate,charafter,condition ; fcheme, plan,
of fyllables
a certain number
fettlement;
confli-

f. A perfon
fond'-ling.
thing

fondled

intellect ;

fdt'.f. plural
Feet.

FOOT,

great indulgence, carefs,to cocker.

fond^-lur.f. One who fondles.
FONDLER,

much

of

in Scripture,
underftanding;
wickedly.
fii'l-ifh-nls.
f. Folly,
FOOLISHNESS,
want
of underflanding
actual deviation
; foolifh practice,
from the right.

to

FONDLING,

catch

Scripture,
wicked, finful.
ad. Weakly,withFOOLISHLY,
out
f6'l-lfh-ly.

with

treat

fo'l-ifh.
Void
a.

FOOLISH,
mentation weak
fo-

fo-men'-tur. f. An encourager,

to

fools in,

courage,
en-

called alfo ftupartial

bathing,

the lotion

ping ;

judgment,madly adventurous.
f. A faare
FOOLTRAP,
f(i'l-trap.

cherifh

lotions ;

warm

to fiipport,
to cherifli.
f6-men-ta'-fliun.
f. A
FOMENTATION,

is

a.
f,M-ha'r-dy.
Daringwitl,-

FOOLHARDY,
out

fo-ment'. v.

FOMENT,

rafhnefs.

pravity
weaknefs, de-

unbecomingwifdom.
To

f. Habitual folly
fc^'l-er-y.
; an

FOOLERY,

an

aft of

f.
tor-ly.

FOLLY,

afibciatc
;

; an

a
imitator,
copyer.

on
fights

; one

foot ;

who

low

menial fcrvant in livery

to
pradifcs

walk

or

run.

FOOT-

FOR

FOR
f. The
fat'-man-ra!p.

FOOTMANSHIP,
of
faculty

or

to

runner.

f.
Part
fut'-pafe.

FOOTPACE,

after four

whereon,
ftairs,
to

broad

place;

of

pace

no

fafterthan

robs

f. A highv/ayman
that
fut'-pad.
foot.

on

f. Narrow
fut'-patfi.

FOOTPATH,
will

on

To

fut'-ftal.
f. A woman's

ftirrup.

f. Trace, track,imfut'-ftep.

FOOTSTEP,

preflionleft by

the

foot ;

token, mark

fut'-ftu!.
f.

he

FOP,

Stool

on

which

coxcomb,

and much
derflanding

omit

man

of fmall

'"

to

To

a.

f. Folly,impertinence
fcp'-er-y.
;

affeftationof fliov/or importance,fliowy

folly
;

vain in

for-bl'r-ur.
f.

To

for-blJ'.
v.

FORBID,
part.Forbidden

(how,vain of drefs.

tatioufiy.
FOPPISHNESS,

The

care

thing;intermiftemper

An

lenity,

intermitter,

of any thing.
interceptor

fop'-pifti.
a.
Fooli/h,idle,vain;

FOPPISHLY,

mency
with cle-

for-be'r-ans.
f.
or

FORBEARER,

of drefs.

FOPPISH,

decline,to

treat

avoiding fhunningany
fomething;command of
of
delay puniihment,mildnefs.

of

patient.

be

to

iion of

fondnefs

of

withold.

FORBEARANCE,

un-

fond of

drefs.

FOPPERY,

far,

pret. I Forbore,

n.

to
voluntarily
; to fpare,

one
ofrentation,

for-bl'r.v.

FORBEAR,

his feet.
that fits places
f.
fop',

for-be'r.
v.

FORBEAR,

ftrain any violence of temper,

ample.
; ex-

To

FOOTSTOOL,

wander

in fearch of

To ccafe
Forbare; part. Forborn.
anciently
from any thing,to intermit ; to paufe,to delay
omit
abftain
to
to
to
revoluntarily
;
;
;

foot.

FOOTSTALL,

To

n.

wander

holes.

f. A poflor meffengcr
fut'-poft.

that travels

v.

to

Full
fo-ram'-y-nus.
a.

FORAMINOUS,

way which

horfes.

admit

not

FOOTPOST,

diftance ;

To

flow walk.

FOOTPAD,

at

rove

provifions
fpoil.
; to ravage, to feed on
for'-Idzh.v. a. To plunder,
FORAGE,
to flrip.
for -idzh. f. Search of provifions,
FORAGE,
the acl of feedingabroad ; provifions
fought
abroad ; provifions
in general.

pairof
five fVeps,
rive
you ar-

or

forMdzh.

FORAGE,

To

art

fcp'-plft-ly.Vainly,oftenad.

oppofe,

to

or

a.

Forbid.

pret. I Forbade,
To

prohibit
; to

hinder.

FORBIDDANCE,

for-bld'-dans.f.

FORBIDDENLY,

ad. In
for-bld'n-ly.

bition.
Prohi-

f. Vanity,
fop'-plfh-nls.
fliovvy

vanity.
f. A petty fop.
FOPPLING,
fop'-llng.
to
FOR, for',prep. Becaufeof; with refpefl

confidered as, in the

an

lawful
un-

manner.

FORBIDDER,

fir-bld'-dur.
f. One

that prohibits.

placeof; for the fake of;

a. Raifor-bld'-dlng.
particip.
exprefllon FORBIDDING,
ducing
of defire; in account
fingabhorrence..
of, in folution of; info'rfe.f. Strength,
a motive
to as
FORCE,
vigour,might ;
; in remedy of; in ex'violence;virtue,
|
efficacy
; validnefs,
power of
changefor ; in the placeof, inftead of; in fupwarlike
in
the
law
ferve
f
tain
certo
deftiny,
of;
a
armament,
preparation
;
of,
place
through
;
ply
fatal compulfion.
vour
duration; in fearch of,in queflof; in faneceflity,
fo'rfe.
with
intention
To
To compel, to conthe
v. a.
of;
FORCE,
of, on
part of;
in
ftrain
totheufeof;
; to impel; to enforce ;
notwithftanding;
confequence
; to overpower

In

refpedt
comparative
; after

of ; in recoropence

FOR,

an

of.

for',conj. The

fon is

word by which
given of fomethingadvanced

bccaufe,on

this account

that ; For

the

rea-

before;
as

much,

to

drive

or

enter

by violence orpov/er ; to ftorm,to take

by violence;to ravifh,to violate by

force ; To

FORCEDLY,

force out,

to extort.

ad. Violently,
confo'r-fcd-ly.
'

in rcjrardthat, in coiifiderationof.

|j

firainedly.
FORCE-

FOR

FOR
fo'iic-fiil.
a.
Violent,ftrong, FORECAST,

FORCEFUL,

fo^re-kaft.
f.

impetuous.

impetuoufly.

contrives

fo'rfe-l!s.
a.

FORCELESS,

Without

force,

pairof tongs, but is ufed for

nifies a
in

ment

of

fo're-fir,f.

That

which

conftrains ; the embolus

drives,or

forces,

of

To

fo're-slbl.a.

; done

by force;

pre-

FOREDECK,

lid
va-

of the

To

fyrc-slbl-nis.
f.

To
ad.
fo're-slb-ly.
Strongly,
erfully
pow-

impetuoufly
; by violence,by force.
Like a pair
a.
FORCIPATED,
fa'r-fy-pa-tid.
;

pincersto

and

open

fo'rd. f.

fo'rd. v.

part of

river;

To

fo'rd-abl.a.

fwimniing.
fo're.a.
FORE,

much

pafswithout

ufed in

next

comes

for attack

mark

of
priority

or

To

a.

provide

To

fore-ba'de.
v.

FOREBODER,

n.

To

prog-

to

To

plan before

f. The
finger
fo're-flng-gur.

thumb, the index.

Forefeet,
fo're-fdt.
f. plural
a

The

quadruped.

fore-gd'.a.

FOREGO,

To

v.

To

quit,to give

paft.

be

before,to

f. Anceftor, profore-go'-ur.
genitor.

FOREGOER,

fore-bo'de-ur.
f.

prog-

execution

; to

to contrive
adjuft,

to provide
forefee,
againft.
fore-kaft'.
v.

FORECAST,

fchemes,to contrive beforehand.

to

To

form

the fieldor

expanfeof

lie before the

pidurewhich

horfe which

part
feems

figures.
fo're-hand. f.

FOREHAND,

part of

The

is before the rider ; the chief part.

fo're-hand.a.

FOREHAND,
too

n.

f. The
f-^'re-ground.

FOREGROUND,
of

a foothfayera foreknower.
nofticator,
;
fore-kail'',
To fcheme,
FORECAST,
v. a.

to

the

hibit,
pro-

refiftancebefore the time of need.

to foretol ; to foreknow.
nofticatc,

To

avert

up ; to go

FOREBODE,

To

to

To

a.

fecure.
; to providefor, to

anteriour foot of

Anteriourly
; Fore is a word

fore-a'rm. v.

FOREARM,

fore-fend',v.

FOREFEND,

FOREFOOT,

compofitionto

part.

Anceftor,

degreeof afcendinggenealogy

in any

who

pre-

anteriour

The

f.
fOre-fa'-thur.

FOREFINGER,

time.
To

f6''re-cnd.
f.

to

motion.
progreflive

fo're.ad.

ruin,to de-

precedesanother.

fvvim-

which

To

a.

beforehand.

determine

FOREFATHER,

PalTable without

Anteriour,that

To

a.

to

to
deftinate,

one

To

anteriour part

The

overdo,to weary, to harafs.

fore-do'm. v. a. To
FOREDOOM,

To

ming.
FORDABLE,

a.

tion.
redemp-

of

f6re-de-sfne.v.

forc-do',v.

FOREDO,

flroy;

the llream, the current.

FORD,

fo^rc-dek.f.

fhip.
FOREDESIGN,

FOREEND,

inclofe.

fhallow

foreclofe

off the power

cut

Tofliut

a.

To

plan beforehand.

Force,

violence.

FORCIBLY,

prevent;

to

Strong, mrghty;

binding.

FORCIBLENESS,

FORE,

Quoted be-

fore-kl6'ze.
v.

preclude,

to

mortgage, is to

\alent, of great influence

firft:
in

Pre-

part.

fore-si'-tld.
part.

FORECLOSE,
up,

pump

violent,impetuous; efficacious,
powerful;

To

fOre-tfliazn.

FORECITED,

working by pulfion.
FORCIBLE,

FORD,

fhip,that

fore.

FORCER,

of

elecled.

inftru-

an

toextr.^.ctany thingout
chirurgery,

la

flanJs.

the foremafl

FORECHOSEN,

wounJs.

fo're-kafl.
f.

part where

f. Forcepsproperly
fa''r-feps.
fig-

FORCEPS,

beforehand.

FORECASTLE,

weak, feeble.

forehand,
be-

fo're-kaft'-iir.
f. One who

ad. Violently, FORECASTER,

fu'-rfe-fal-y.

FORCEFULLY,

Contrivance

policy-

antecedent

thing done

foon.

FOREHANDED,

timely
;

formed

f.Vre-hand-!d.a.
in the
.

Early,

foreparts.
S

FORE-

FOR

FOR
foZ-rld. f.

FOREHEAD,

reaches from

face which

part of tlie

That

the eyes

f. Predicfore-ho'ld-Ing..

accourtts.
tiansT-omlnaus
for'-rin.
a.
FOREIGN,

To

predeflinate,predetermine, preordain.
to

to

f. The anteriour part.

fo're-pirt.
Pafl beyonda cera.
fore-paft''.
tain

FOREPAST,
time.

..

fare-6r-d^''ne.
v. a.

FOREORDAINj

FOREPART,

affurance.
-hair; impudence,confidence,

FOREHOLDING,

To

upwardto the

'

"

"

Not

of this country,

i\ot domeftick; alien,remote,

"
.

excluded

f.
A
.fir'-r-In-ur,
another

from

comes

To

conceive

To

FOREKNOW

as

fote-no'.v.

To

a.

have

prophefy.
To

that which

has

not

yet

fore-li'.
v.

for, to intrapby

promontory,

of the

lay wait

I'o

a.

To

To

raife aloft

of the head.
forepart
fcVre-man. f. The

jury;

Mentioned

or

To

a.

Finl

in

jilace
;

fore-na'md. a.

FORENAMED,

Nominated

fo're-non.f.

FORENOON,
dawn

from

the middle

The

point,between

fOre-mV-tis.
f.

event

before it happens.

FORENSICK,

fo-ren'-slk.
a.

"

an

time of

day
the

and the meridian,to the njcridian.

FORENOTICE,
of

of
.'coijrts

of

judicature.

Information

Belongingto

To

To

pre-

Foreknowledge;

futurity.
fore-si'te-fdl.
a.
Prefcicnt,

provident.
FORESIGNIFY,

To

of the

to

To
v. a.
fOre-sIg'-nl-fy.

beforehand, to foreflrow.
f^'re-lkin.
f.

FORESKIN,

coat

prepuce.
loofe part

before.

hinder; to

fore-flo'.
v.

To

a.

delay,

to omit.
negledt,

ToFORESPEAK,
to

The

f. The
fo're-fkert.

ToFORESLOW,

before.

part

it comes.

fo're-site.
f.

care
provident
FORESIGHTFUL,

FORESKIRT,

dignity.

anteriour

fore-fha''.
v. a.

before
reprefent

to

betoken

fo're-miit.
a.

leckoned

To

a.

forepart.

FORESHOW,

FORESIGHT,

fliop.

.fore-men'-fiiund.

recited before.

FOREMOST,
firftin

firft
or chief

the firftfervant in

FOREMENTIONED,
-

v.

fdre-fha'rtn.
v. a.

FORESHORTEN,

diiEf;

f. The hair that grows

fo're-lik.

FORELOCK,

yet happened.

fore-lhaW.

fliip.

(horten the

any anterioiirpart.

perfonon

fee beforehand,

To

a.

f. The
fd're-fhlp.

FORESHIP,

ambufh.

fore-lift',
v.
a.

ToFORELlFT,

FOREMAN,

not

fliame,to bringreproachupon.
fo're-ldnd.f.

FORELAY,

the

has

FORESHAME,

To

into the fea,a cape.

headland, highland jnttijig

from

fee what

to

happened.
FORELAND,
To

fore-fe'.
v.

FORESEE,

f6re-ji6l'-lidzh.
f. Pre-

ffcience,
knowledgeof

binger,
har-

An

givenotice

to

approachof thofe that follow; a proga fign

nol^ick,
forcfliowing
any thing.
fOre-lU'.v. a.
To predid,to
ToFORESAY,

fOre-no'-abl.
a.
Capable

beingforeknov/n.

FOREKNOWLEDGE,

fore-rtrn'-nur.f.
fent before
meffenger

fore
be-

come

of the

forefee.

ABLE,

To

a.

fomethingfollowing;to

have the ftartof.

precede,to

fdre-judzh^a. Tojudgc
prepoflcfTed.

to

earneft' of

an

FORERUNNER,

proof.

before.

fore-nn/.v.

FORERUN,

v.

FOREKNOW,
nrefcience of,

of

Remote-

f6re-.lm-madzh'-in.
v. a.

be

beforehand,to

enumerated

or

To

fbmething.

fancybsfore

or

FOREJUDGE,

To

man

FORERECITED,

ftranger.

FGREIMAGINE,
To

that

of relationto

nefs, want

"

country,

for^-rin-nls.
f.

FOREIGNNESS,

fo're-rank.
,f. Firft rank, front.
fOre-ra-si'-tid.
tioned
Mena.

FORERANK,

; extraneous.

FOREIGNER,

prcpoflefied,
pre-engaged.

belonging;

not

cupied,
Preoca.
fare-p6z-z^ft'.

FOREPOSSESSED,

forefay
; to

fore-fpe'k.
v. n.

To

dict,
pre-

forbid.

fore-fpent'.
a.
Wafted, tired,
fpent; forepafl'ed,
paft; btftowcd before.

FORESPENT,

FORESPURRER,

f. One
fore-fpur'-rur.

that

rides before.

FOREST,

FOR

FOR
for'-rlft.
f. A wild uncultivated tra^l

FOREST,
of

ground,with

f6re-fta'l.
v.

ToFORESTAL,
take up

to

beforehand

to

To

a.

pate,
antici-

hinder

ftizc

prevention
; to

or

any future event;

t"r

by

To

gainpof-

fore-ftl'l-ur.
f. One

others

that

that

FORESTBORN,

in

To

for'-rif-tir.
f.

an

inhabitant

of,
antepaft

Anofficerofthe

of the wild

have

to

To

a.

of
prcfcience

FORFEIT,

have

conditions,by

f6re-tcl'.
v.

a.

To

to
predict,

To

to

forc-tel'-lur.
f.

Prediacr,

penal fci-

to

crime.

the breach of which

any

for'-flt-urc.
f.

The

thing
aa

of

fine.

a mul6t, a
forfeiting
; the thingforfeited,
fore-fend',v. a.
To
FOREFEND,

foreflww.

prophefy,to
FORETELLER,

Liable

be loft.

may

fo'ie-tAlle.
of.
f. Anticipation

FORETEL,

the

for'-flt-abl.
Pofllffed on
a.

FORFEITURE,

another.

FORETASTE,

out,

Something loft by

for'-fit.a.

alienated by

zure,

talte before

to

Worn

crime,a fine,a mulft.

for'-f
it. v. a. To lofe by feme

FORFEITABLE,

country.

fOre-t"Vlte.
v.

FORETASTE,

To

of

FORFEIT,

foreft;

dcfirc

breach of condition,to lofe by fome offence.

wild.

FORESTER,

To

ufc.

or

for'-flt.
f.

commiffion

To

price.
fcr'-rlll-barn.
Born
a.

by time

FORFEIT,

fore
purchafes be-

raife the

to

fore-wo'rn,part.

JOREWORN,
wafted

the market, one

anticipates

fOre-w!fh'.
part.

FORE\\TSH,

beforehand.
preoccupation

fellionof before another.

FORESTALLER,

againil anythmg

caution

to

beforehand.

wood.

vent,
pre-

forbid.
The preterite
of
for-ga've.

FORGAVE,

give.
For-

forefhower.
To

FORETHINK,

To

FORETHINK,

in the

fOre-tfilnlc'.
v.
a.

To

ticipate
an-

beaten into form

of.
mind, to have prefcience
fore-tlrink'.
To conv.
trive
n.

made

fore-ttia't.
part, p.

of

fo're-tlTat.
f. Prcfcience,

care.
anticipation
; provident
f6re-t6'kn.
To FORETOKEN,
v.

fhow,

prognofticafe

to

as

To

fore-

the

To

the

tooth
one

of

part of

mouth,

in
the

incifors.
f. That
fo''re-top.

FORETOP,

the

headdrcfs li-.atis forward, or

a

thingis

any

by the

form
to

mer
ham-

counterfeit,

counterfeits

makes

who

f. The
fo're-je-ry.

v. a.
for-get'.

Forgottenor Forgot.
let go from

or

thing.

any

crime

of

fal-

forge.

preter. Forgot,
lofe memory

To

the remembrance

not

negleft.
Not
a.
for-get'-fdl.
FORGETFUL,

to attend,

to

ii)gthe

top of

forc-vout{l/-ed.
part.

memory

rctain-

of; oblivious; inattentive,

negligent.
,

fo're-wdrd. f.

\ion, lofs of memory

firmed
Af-

The

van,

the

FOREWARN,
beforehand

fOre-wl'rn.v.
;. to

inform

a.

prcv

To

ad-

iouilyof

carclefs

p. p.
to

or

gets
for-

pcrfon.

Forgiven. To

exact debt

inattention.
negligence,

v. a.
f6r-g[v^

FORGIVE,

To

front.

f. One that
for-get'-rur.

FORGETTER,

before, formerlytold.

monifh

is

f. ObliFORGETl^'ULNESS, fur-get'-ful-n!s.

FOREVOUCHED,

To

of, to

man's
wo-

periwig.

FOREWARD,

who

FOP.GET,
part.

part of

any

fification; fmith's work, the aiStof the

f6're-t"^ttT.
f. The

anteriour

by

To
means

f. One
fo're-jiir.

; one

FORGERY,

prognoftick.
FORETOOTH,

make

FORGER,

fit^n.

fore-to'kn.
f. Prevenient fign,

FORETOKEN,

placewhere

any

iron

falf.fy.

forms
a.

to

;
to

FORETHOUGHT,

place where

or

the

FORETHINK.

verb

The

fhapecl.
FORGE,
fo'rje.
v. a.

To

beforehand.

FORETHOUGHT,

f.
fo'rje.

FORGE,

pardon;

prct.Forgave,
to

remit,

penalty.
FORGIVE-

not

FOR

FOR
f. The
for-giv'-ms.

FORGIVENESS,

eftablifhedmode

afl of

pardon ; remiffion of

fine

f. One
fir-g!v'-ur.

FORGIVER,

who

or

To

penalty.

or

dons.
par-

behaviour

of

folemn

order,

drefs.

habit,

willingncfs
forgiving
; pardon ; tendernefs,
to

fa'r-ma-lize.
v.

FORMALIZE,

To

a.

del,
mo-

modify; to afiedi:formality.
faVmal-ly.ad. Accordingto
FORMALLY,
to

of Forfor-got'. 7 part.paff.
Not
bered.
rememFORGOTTEN,
f6r-g6t'n.5
get.

eftablifhed rules

FORGOT,

cifcly
; in

open

ceremonioufly,
ftiffly,
pre-

appearance

chaeflentially,

rafteriftically.
fa'rk.f.

FORK,
end

into

two

or

points or

more

prongs

point.
To

f'/rlc.
v.
does

corn

out

fliootinto blades,

To

n.

of the

Opening

two

contriver,
plaimer.
ad.
fa'r-kid-ly.

In

fa'r-k!d-nls.
f. The

FORKEDNESS,

openinginto two

forked

quality

an

before another

forfaken,wretched, helplefs
;
; loft,defperate

terrible

Mifery,

folitude.

fa'rm. f.

The

external

without

; a

or

thfe eflential qualities,

empty

long feat ;
or

bed of

FORM,
fcheme,

a.

model

plan; to

make;

arraitge;

to

to

model

the appearance

but

eftablifhmcnt

FORMALIST,
appearance

FORMALITY,
4

not
or

adjuft
; to

v.

taining
con-

prefcribed

n.

To

mit
com-

reality.

f. Ceremony,
for-mal'-i-ty.

in

has

with

commerce

unmarried

man
wo-

idolatry.

f.
faVny-kd-tur.

with unmarfied

commerce

that

One

women.

f. A
faVny-ka-tris.

FORNICATRESS,
who

an

fometimes
fcripture,

FORNICATOR,

without

marriagecohabits

man
wo-

with

man.

To
fers
pre-

f. Concubinage
for-ny-ka'-fliun.

FORNICATION,

depending
who

fet or

fiVny-kite.

FORNICATE,

cuftom.

f:i'r-ma-lift.
f. One
to

To

external,having

the eflence ;

book

lewdnefs.

contrive,to join; to model by education.

fi'r-mal.a. Ceremonious, folemn,
FORMAL,
methodical
precife
; regular,

f. A
faVmu-lar-y.

or

To

without
Shapelefs,

form.

fa'r-mule.f.

FORMULE,

models.
ftated and prefcribed

hare.

fa'rm. v.
to

of ftudents

fa'rm-lls.
a.

of
regularity
FORMULARY,

eftablifhedpractice
rank

clafs,a

fhow

thing

manner.

FORMLESS,

cation
modifi-

of appearance ; ceremony,
beauty,elegance
order; external appearance
formality,

external rites ; ftated method,

the feat

of

appearance

model
; particular
any thing,fliape

dread ; the

or

ad.
In
fa'r-ml-dab-ly.

FORMIDABLY,

fniall,
defpicable.

FORM,

Terrible,

dread.
caufintj

Deferted,deftitute,

for-lani-nls, f.

paft.

FORMIDABLENESS,fa'r-mi-dabl-n!s.f. The

two

of exciting
terrour
quality

FORLORNNESS,

In times

fu'r-m!-dabl.a.

dreadful,tremendous.

parts.

for-la^rn.
a,

in time ;

paft.

ad.
fa'r-mur-ly.

FORMERLY,

arrow.

a.
Forked, openinginto
fa^r-ky.

FORLORN,

upon

fa'r-mur.a. Before another

FORMER,

FORA'lIDABLE,

parts.

fa'rk-hed'.
f. Point of

FORKHEAD,

to

fi'r-mur. f. He that forms,maker,

mentioned

FORKY,

Having the

givingform, plaftick.

FORMER,

or

form.

To

of

power
into

parts.

FORKEDLY,

of

acl of

in which

manner

thingis formed.
fa'r-ma-tlv.a.
FORMATIVE,

ground.

fa'r-kid.a.

FORKED,
more

The

FORK,
as

generating;the

forming or

for-m^'-fliun.
f.

FORMATION,

inftrumcnt divided at the

An

for-fi'ke.
v.

FORSAKE,
part.

pafT.Forfook

refentment

from ;

to

or

or

diflike;

pret. Forfoolr,

a.

Forfaken.
to

'l"o leave iii

leave, to

go

away

defert,to fail.
FORSAKER,

to

Readi-

fore,'
Straightbe-

progreCivcIy.
fl;s'.
f.

FOSSE,

or

of

the

great

.the ditches on,"aGh

rope Is foul of

Vo daub,

a.

V.

filthy.

bcmire,

to

fou'l-f:il.
.a.

hateful

vifage.

Flavingan ugly

ad.
fou'f-y.
odiFilthily,
naftily,

FOULY,

throughEngland, fo called from

roads

Roman

to

foul.

make

FOULFACED,

ditch,a moat.
fos'-wa. f. One

FOSSEWAY,

FOUL,

To

affurance.
confidcnegi
fo/-waiJs.
ad.
FORWARDS,

as
Teamen, entangled,

among

nefs ;

the anchor.

.?ar]yripequicknefs
; earlinefs,

act ;

fo/-ward-nis. f.

FORWARDNESS,
ivJs

ouily.
fou'i-mouthd. a.

FOULMOUTHED.,

fide.

rilous,
Scur-

...

a.
FOSSIL, f6s''-sll.
Dug out .ofthe earth.
fos'-sil.
f. That which.is dug out
FOSjSII^,

habituated
of

fos'-tur.v.

FOSTER,

feed,to fupport;

to

To

a.

to

pamper,

FOUND,
The

charge
To

nurfed

fo"'-tur-tfiilid.
;f. A

by
not

man

father.

Un

..

-.i

performsthe office of

grow

the

fos'-tur-ur. f.

FOSTERER,

A
a

his

own.

bafis

an

fi.King

or
principles

ground on
is raifed-j.
rifej a
original,,

which
revenue

purpofe,parti-

fettlement.
culiu-ly
charity
; eftabliihment,

iiurfe,one

fou'n-dur.f.

FOUNDER,

parent.

edifice;

raifes aa

"

fis"-tur-muth'-ur.
f.

The

edifipej the aft of

fettled and eftabliflicdfor. any

I .'

ho trains up the child of another'as if it were

FOSTERMOTHER,

notion

any

caft.

to

foun-di'-fbun.f.

the bafis^ the

f^^.s^'-tur-fa-thur.
f. One

FOSTERFATHER,
\"

placeof

givesfood in the

who

a.

or
principle
ground; to fix firm.
fou'iiJ'.
To
form by inciting'
V. a.

lower parts of

or

'

on

FOUNDATION,

fos'-tiV-irtR.
f. Earth by
not
plantis nourifhcd,tjtiQHglj;i|i4id
". -

V.

pouringinto moulds,

and

mother.

firft
in it.

as

FOUND,.

To

FOSTEREARTH,
which

To

of
laythebafis
building
; ts build, to raife; to efkablift^
birth or original
tDcreft; taigive;
to; to raife

.-,"

"."

fou'nd.

FOUND,

upon,

i'or bred by
rp;"J5he5}

f6s^-tur-d4m',
f"-A nurfe,one

FOSTERDAM,
that

child

apt the

a vroman

participle

preteriteand

any

bred at the faiSiepap.

One

FOSTERCHILD,.

The

fou nd.

of Find.
paifive

fos'-tur-brith-ur.
f.

FOSTERBROTHER,

uglinefs;
diihonefty.

to

nurdng^;

of

fou'l-nls.
f. Filrhinefs,
naftinefs;

pollution,impurity
hatefulnefs;injuftice;
;

nurfe, to

encourage;

U" forward.,
cherifli,
FOSTERAGiE, fos'-tur-Idzh.f.

of opprobrious

ufe

terms.

FOULNESS,

the bowels of the earth.

To

the

to

anypujtpofe
; oiw

its

or
original

forjns

one

for

who

eftabliflies
a

from

v/hom any

beginning;

builder,
one

who

revenue

thinghss

cailfer,
one

melted
by tfiiimg
figuDes

who

matter

inte

To

caufe

iriouids.

nurfe.

fos'-tur-fun.
f.

FOSTERSON,

One

To

fed and

fouVdur.

FOUNDER,

v.

a.
"

educated

as

a.

child,though not

the

fon

fach

by

fa^t. The

FOUGHT,

'

and
preterite

participle To

FOUGHTEN,

fa'tn.

The

of
paffive
participle

Fight.
fou'l.n.

rouah

FOUNDER,

itiiahdrf^s foot,

Not

clean,,filthy
; impure,

force,with unfeafonabJc violence

f.
fou'n-dry.

are
figures

ground

To

n.

to mifcarry.
fail,

; to

FOUNDRY,
-

cbarfd,
polluted
J wicked, dcteftablejtinj,ylt;
of
full
iiumours,
grofs
wantingpurgagrofs;
tion,
not
cloady,ftonrty;
bright,not fcrcixci
with

fiu'n-dur. v.

the bottom

Fight.

FOUE,

forencfs and tenderncfs

tliathe: is imaiiie ,to iet it toi the

nature.

of

fuik

to

'
'
-

"

place where

formed ef n-.elted metal,'a

cafting-

houfc.
f. A
fou'nd-llng.

FOUNDLING^

child found

pofcd to chance,a
or

owncn.

FOUNDRESS,

child

without

any

ex-

rent
pa-

fou'n-drls.f.

woman

that
fcun Is,

r O

X-

or
founds, builds, eftabllfhes,

thing; a

begins

of
qualities

fou'nt.

FOUNT,

rbUNTAlN,

f. A

fou'n^tm.\

water
Cpriiiging
;
head or fpring
of

To

bafin of

fo

fou'n-tln-les.
Without
a.

of

Twice

a.

fo'rb.f.

Full of

a.

fprings.

to

tion of

foV-ffit-id.
a.

FOURFOOTED,

FOURSCORE,'

fo^re-ftare. a.

Four

times

FOURTEEN,

fo're-tentlT.
a.

fourteen,the fourth

The

ordinal

The

the

fourth

fd're-hweld.a.

two

Running

wheels.
A

fowl.

V.

part brdccn

Comfrag'-men-tar-y.
a.

f.
frd'-gor.

noife,a crack, a

7 f.
fra'-grdns.

FRAGRANCY,

J fmell,ple.afra'-gran-fy.

To

n.

kill birds for food

Sweetnefs

of

fingIcent.

abird.
winged anin-.al,

pur-

f.
fovA-lng-ph.

gun

fra'-grant.
a.
Odorous,

FRAGRANT,

ad.
fri'-grant-ly.

FRAGRANTLY,
FR AIL,

fra^le. f.

ruih for
wild

for his

animal

cunning;

of the
a

knave

dog kind
or

ning
cun-

fellow.

fiks'-kafo.
f.

FRAIL,,

fweet

With.

is

to

fhc\y his

FR AILl'Y,

rufhcs

eaf.ly
dcftroyed
;

Weak,

to errour

f.,

or

feduclion.

Weakncfs,

f. Weaknefe
fri'le-t^'.

weaknefs, fins of

plant.
A

of

in-

ftability.

purfuitof

f6ks'-h6nt-ir. f.

man

FRAISE,

fault

of r-efolu*-

from
proceeding
,i T

infirmity.

fra'ze. f.

pancake

with

bacon

braveryin
To

frifie. a.

of rnind
tion,inftability

f. A
foks'-glivz.

hunting foxes,

bailcet made

liable
refolution,
fraVnJs.
FRAILNESS,

hound?.

ambition

weaving ba(k"ts.

v/cakof

Afox'sf1:in.

f6ks'-tfh:ife.
f. The

FOXGLOVES,
FOXHUNTER,
chief

Brittle,
ped
flapeafily

a.

fweetfcent.-

foks'. f.

whofe

break

FRiAGRANCE,

for birds.

fox with

To

of imell.

FOWLINGPIECE,

the

weak, uncertain,frail.

f.
frag'-ment.

FRAGOR,

fues birds.

FOXCASE,
FOXCHASE,

"

breakingof

pofed of fragments.

fow'l-ur. f. A fportfman
who

remarkable

fradzhMl.

broken

FRAGMENTARY,

game.

FOX.,

Breach, fepara-

parts; the

craft.

fov/i.f.

FOWLER,

part

.'Vomthe whole, an imperfe"Sl

piece.

ordinal of four,the

ad.
In
f^^rtfi-lj-.

place.
FOURWHEELED,

FOWL,

broken

fnik'-tfliur.
v. a.

FRAGMENT,

after the tenth.

fo'rtti.
a.

FOURTHLY,

or

frak'-tfhir.f.

continuous

FRAGILE,

firftafter the third.

To

f6're-fkware.
f. Brittknefs,
weaka. Quadrangular. FRAGILITY,
fri-jll'-I-t^.
ivefs
fo're-t^n.
faults
r=nd
Four
Ijabknefs.
to
a.
ten.
;" frailty,

FOURTEENTH,

upon

Tl-.c afl of breaking,

beingbroken

bone.

or

FOURSQUARE,

FOWL,

late,
vio-

to

number.

FRACTURE,
a

fcore years.

twice

break,

bone.
To

Quadruped.

for fburtwenty, eighty; it is ufed elliptically

FOURTH,

to

fr.'ik'-{hun-dl.
a.
Belonging

broken

FRACTURE,

two.

fellow.
cheat,a tricking
f6're-f6ld.
Four titnes told.
a.

FOURFOLD,

fnare

or

integral.

an

FRACTIONAL,

re.

To

a.

fou'nt ful.

FOURBE,

frakt'. v.

FRACT,

the ftate of

fountain.

of

A gin
L
foks'-trap.

to infringe.
jet,a fpoutof water; the
frak'-fliun,
firfl:
f.
a river ; original,
ciple, FRACTION,
prin-

FOUNTAINLESS,

FOUR,

or

firftcaufe.

FOUNTFUL,

charadcr

catch foxes.

wel],a fpring
;
fmall

The

fox, cunning

FOXTRAP,

revenue.

r.
foks'-fhip.

FOXSHIP,

nnv

that cftablifhes
any charitable

woman

FRAME,

fra'mc.

v.

a.

To

form

to

ht
one

thing to another ; to make, to compofe ;

to adiuft ; to plan ; to invent.
regulate,
fra'me. f. Any thingmade fo as to
I'RAME,
inclcfc or admit fomethrngelfe ; order,regularity;
one

brother

ftatc

united,

men

of the fame

ciafs

Or

character.

of

Maker, former,contriver,

body of

corporation,
; men
fociety

form, proportion.
fliape,

fra'me-ur. f.

FRAMER,

of
quality

or

frat'-trl-side.
f.

FRATRICIDE,

nical
fcheme, order; contrivance; mechaconftru"Sion

f. The
fra-te/-m-ty.

FRATERNITY,

to

The

murder

brother.

fra'd. f.

FRAUD,

Deceit, cheat, trick,artifice.

fchemer.

fran'-tfhiz.
f. Exemption

FRANCHISE,

cneious
right
duty; privilege,
immiinity,
of jurifdiiStion.
extent
granted;dillrict,
To
To FRANCHISE,
fran'-tOilz.
env. a.

frank^

Liberal,generous

a.

referved

ingenuous,fmoere, not
without

fly;

payment

frank',f.

JFRANK,

letter which

not

without

to artifice.
trickifhnefs,
pronenefs
frl'-dii-lent.
a.

reftrained.

of

fraud,by artifice,
deceitfully.
fra't.part. pafl".
Laden, charged;
FRAUGHT,

filled,
flored,thronged.

or

fty;

to

a.

fliut up

To

feed

High,to fat,to
poilage.

exem.pt letters from

in

cram

to

frank'-in-fens.f.

FRANKINCENSE,

fra'.f.

FRAY,
To

A broil,a battle; a combat.

fra'.v. a.
To rub, to wear
away

FRAY,

by rubbing.
fre'k. f.
FREAK,

An

fudden

kind of refin.

odoriferous

frank'-l!n.
f.

J'RANKLIN,

fteward

liff
bai-

of land.

capriciousprank.
fre^k.v.
To FREAK,

frank'-nif.f.
Plainncfsof fpeech,

bounteopcnntf?,ingenuoufnefs
liberality,
;

variegate.

fome.
ad. Capricioufly,
fre'k-ifh-ly.

FREAKISHLY,

kindly,readily.
FRANKNESS,

To

a.

fancy,a whim,

fic'k-Ifli.
humoura.
Capricious,

FREAKiSH,
ad.
frank'-ly.
Liberally,freely,

FRANKLY,

humourfomtly.
fre'k-lfh-nls.
f.

FREAKISHNLSS,

Caprici-

oufnefs,whimficalncfs.

oufnefs.

fran'-t!k.a.

FRANTICK,

Mad, deprivedof

frck'l.f.

FRECKLE,

madnefs, outrageoufiy
by the fun
tranfported
FRECKLED,
by violence

violent

underflanding
by
mad
"nd turbulently
of

Full

ad. By
frA'-du-lent-Iy.

FRAUDULENTLY,

placeto feed hogs in, a

; a French
pays no poflage

Deceit-

deceitful.
artifice,
trickifh,

ditions,
con-

frank', v.

FRANK,
frank

7f.

fra'-dd-len-fy.
^ fuhiefs,

FRAUDULENT,

open,

coin.
To

frA'-dd-l^s.

FRAUDULENCE,

free.

fully,
Deceit-

artfully.

broken.
eafily

FRANK,

ad.
fri'd-fdl-ly.

FRAUDFULLY,

brittle, FRAUDULENCY,
a.
fran'-jibl.
Fragile,

FRANGIBLE,

ful,
Treacherous, art-

trickifb.

any

fianchife,to make

frl'd-fdl.
a.

FRAUDFUL,

from

any fmali

fpotraifcd

in the fkin

fpotor difcoloration.

frck^ld.

lated.
Spotted,macu-

a.

paflion.

FRANTiCKLY,

ad. Madly,outfr;u/-tlk-ly.
rageoufiy. FRECKLY,

FRANTICKNESS,

fran'-t!k-n!s.
f. Madnefs,

flraincd ;

furyof pailion.

fcrve

fri-ter'-nal.
a.

FRATERNAL,

Brotherly,

brotherly

manner.

ad.
fra-tu'-nal-y.

To

FREE,
from,

to

Full of freckles.

liberty;
uncompelled,unre-

without
permitted; convcrfing

with

without

In

At

liberal ; frank

\cfled

to brothers,
becoming brothers.
pertaining

FRATERNALLY,

a.
frek'-ly.

fre'.a.

FREE,

guiltlefs
; exempt

franchifes, pofTefUng
any

vafTalage
; without
fre'.v.

a.

To

clear from any

in-

thing

expence.
fet at

liberty
; to

thingill;

to

"

re-

rid

exempt.
FREE-

fre-bu'-tur.
f. A

FREEBOOTER,

robber,a

plunderer.
f. Robbery,
fre-bo'-ting.

FREEBOOTING,
plunder,

fre'-born.
f.

Inheriting
liberty,

f. A chapelof
fre-tfliap'-Il.

FREECHAPEL,

fre'd-man. f.

kill

expcnce.

flave

fre'-dum. f.

independence;
Liberty,

franchifcs,
immunities; uiiprivilege,
in doingor fhowing
reftraint; eafe or facility
any thing.
fre-fdt'-!d.
Not retrained
a.
FREEFOOTED,

fre'z. v.

congealed

of cold by which
degree

cold

congealwith
chill by the lofs of

to

pret. Froze, psrt.

a.

To

Froze.

fra'te.v.

FREIGHT,
part.

veffelof
to

a.

cold ;

to

power

or

pret. Freighted,

Fraught,Freighted.To

load

or
fliip

with goodsfor tranfportation;

carriage

load with

burthen.

fra'te.
f.

FREIGHT,
fhipis loaded
of

fre-ha'r-tid.
a.

be

To

n.

congealed.

or

by

in the march.

FREEHEARTED,

woman

motion.

mitted.
manu-

To

FREEDOM,

be of that

; to

FREEZE,
Frozen

fr^-koft'.
f. Without

FREECOST,
FREEDMAN,

is

water

king'sfoundation.

frc'z,v.

FREEZE,

To

(laved.

en

with cold

FREEBORN,
the

To

frc'-wum-un. f.

FREEWOMAN,
not

the

Any thingwith which a

due for tranfportation
money

goods.
fra'te-ur.
f. He who

Liberal, FREIGHTER,

a
freights

veffel.

imreftrained.
.

fre^-hold,
f. That land

FREEHOLD,
which

for

man

f.
fre'-h5l-dur.

FREEHOLDER,
a

One

ad.
fre'-ly.

reftraint;

without

At

without
liberty;

referve ; without

of

manner

France,to

make

in-

a coxcomb,

vaffal;

fre'-man.f.

One

not

FRENZY,

f. Madnefs, diaraaioii
fren'-zy.

of mind.

not
flave,

of rights,
or
partaking
privileges,

one

fren'-e-tlk.
a.
Mad, diftraaed.

FRENETICK,

fre'-kwens,f.

FREQUENCE,

accord.

FREEMAN,

f. Common
fre'-kwen-fy.

FREQUENCY,
the

FREEMINDED,

fre-mi'nd-!d.a.

without load of
flrained,
fre'-nis,f.

FREENESS,

Uncon-

often

flateor

condition of

occurring
;
; full of

care,

The

is
learning

in which

givenwithout pay.

FREESPOKEN,

fpeakwithout

fre-fpo'kn.AccuftomcJ
a.

ufed

often

being often
to

currence,
oc-

fecn,

pradtife
thing
any-

concourfe,

often

fre'-kwent. a.
Often done,
ufed
often
feen,ofcen occurring
toprac;

tlfe any

fre'-fkil.
f. A fchool

con-

quality FREQUENT,

rality.
libebeingfree ; opennefs,unrefervednefs,

FREESCHOOL,

Crowd,

courfe,affembly.

immunities.

of

To
v. a.
frent'fh-i-ff.

FRENCHIFY,
fs" with the

who

impediment;
of its
frankly,
liberally
; fpontaneoufly,

durated
in-

freehold,

FREELY,

"wn

frcnt'fh-tfha'k.
f. An

CHALK,

clay.
To

of life.

term

has

FRENCH

ment
tene-

or

holdeth in fee,fee-tail,
or

To

thing;
FREQUENT,

often,to be much
to

referve.

fre'-fl6ne.
f. Stone commonly

full of concourfe.

fre-kwent'.v.
in any

FREQUENTABLE,

a.

To

vif.t

place.

fre-kwent'-abl.
a.

Con-

acceffible.
vcrfable,

fre-kwen'-ta-tiv,
A
a,
FREQUENTATIVE,
the
verbs
t
erm
t
o
building.
grammatical
applied
fignifying
fre-ttilnk'-ur.
of an adlion.
f. A libertine,
FREETHINKER,
frequent
repetition
fre-kwcnt'-ur.
of religion.
f. One who
a contemner
FREQUENTER,
fre-w!l'.
f. The power of direfloften reforts to any place,
FREEWILL,
ad. Often,
FREQUENTLY,
frc'-kvv^nt-ly.
ing our own a(3;ionswithout conftraintby neor fate;voluntarincfj.
commonly, not rarely.
ceflj-ty
FRESCO,
4 U
FREESTONE,
ufed in

frcb'-ko.f.

FRESCO,
nefs ;

Coolnefs,(hade,dufkiin

drawn

picture

not

but
light,
glaring

fref}/.
a.

FRESH,

time ;

impairedby

fait;new,

not

newly come

recent,

any lofs or diminution

from
;

Cool;

frik-a-fe'.
f.

FRICASSEE,

healthyin

from faltnefs ;

To

FRESHEN,

To

FRESHEN,

paired
; re-

vigorous
florid,

free

ruddy;

countenance,

and

not

fweet,oppofedto ftaleor ftinking.

frefh'n.v. a.
To make frtfli.
frefli''n.
v.n.

Togrowfrefh.

frcfli'-it.
f. A

poolof frefiiwater.
ad. Coolly; newly,in
frefh'-ly.

FRESHET,
FRESHLY,

the former ftaterenewed

with

fret',
f.

fauce.
ftrong

fri-ka'-fhun.
f.
frlk'-fliun.
f.

FRICTION,

The

aft of

ad of rubbing

The

chines
together
; the refiftancein macaufed by the motion of one body upon
another ; medical rubbingwith the fielli-Jpj-ufli

bodies

two

cloths.

or

fii'-da.
f. The fixth dayof

FRIDAY,
fo named

of

Saxon

Freya,a

frend'.f.

mutual

foe

frefh.

by

thingsin pieces,

another.
rubbingone thingagalnft

FRIEND,
frcfh'-r.'s.
f. The ftateof being

with

difh made

other fmall

or

them
dreffing

FRICATION,

look,
healthy

riiddily.
FRESHNESS,

fnV-lur. f, A trifler.

FRIBBLER,

cuttingchickens

in dufk.

One
and

benevolence

or

week,

joinedto another in
oppofedto
intimacy,

reconciled

one

enemy;

the

deity.

to

another;

miliar
fa-

favourer

flraitof the fea ;

companion;
propitious
frith,or
; one
; a
of liquors
compellation.
by fermentation or other
agitation
frend'-lis.
themufical inftrument which
a.
FRIENDLESS,
Wanting friends,
caufe;thatilopof
the vibrations of the firing;
caufes or regulates
wantingfupport.
of the
f. A difpoin protuberance;
FRIENDLINESS,
work rifing
frend'-ly-nls.
agitation

FRET,

any

fition-tofriendfliip
mind, commotion of the temper, paffion.
; exertion of benevolence.
fret',
bing
rubTo
a.
FRIENDLY,
To FRET,
wear
frend'-ly.
Having the temper
v. a.
away by
and
of
into raifed work ;'to variegace,
difpofition a friend,kind, favourable ;
; to form
to

diverfifv;

to

be

to

make

fret',
v.

FRET,

To

n.

angry, to vex.
To be in commotion,

be worn

agitated

; to

away

peevifh.
fret'-ful.
a.
FRETFUL,
to

to

to union ; falutary.
difpofed
f. The
frend'-fhip.
FRIENDSHIP,

be

Angry, peevifli.

ad.
Peeviflily.
fret'-ful-y.

FRETFULLY,

fret'-ful-n!s.
f. Peeviflinefs.

FRETFULNES,

Adorned
a.
fret'-ty.

FRETTY,

with

raifed

frfze. f.

FRIEZE,

frc'ze.
7 f.

reduced

of
f. Capacity
fri-a-bll'-I-ty.
to

crumbled, efily
Eafily

flatmember

zR
brother
a
religions,

of

To

frf-er-l!kc.
a.

Mcnaftick, un-

ad.
frf-er-ly.

untaughtin
FRIARY,

Lik.- a friar,
a

man

the

filb'l.
v.

n.

To

trifle.

fhip;

fhipof

f. The
frf-je-fak'-fhun.

fri'te.
v.

FRIGHT,

a.

To

to
terrify,

dlf-

fear.

fri'te.
f.

fudden

fri'tn.v.

FRIGHTEN,

a.

terrour.

To

to
terrify,

fhock with dread.

frfte-fdl.
a.

dreadful,
Terrible,

full of terrour.

FRIGHTFULLY,

of friars.

fmall

water.

making cold.

FRIGHTFUL,

life.

f. A mo:.aftcry
or convent
fri'-er-y.

FRIBBLE,

of

FRIGHT,
To

fkilledin the world.

FRIARLY,

any veffelon

turb with

order.
regular

FRIARLIKE,

large
feparates

which

the cornice.

FRIGEFACTION,

powder.

to

fri'-er.
f.

FRIAR,

war

cloth.

warm

In architefture,
a

f. A
fr!g'-at.

FRIGAT,

powder.

frf-abl. a.

FRIABLE,

To

fre'z.

FRIZE,

A coarfe

the architrave from

beingreduced

fome

united

FRIEZE,

work.

FRIABILITY,

fiate of

by mutual bevevolence ; higheft

kindnefs j
degreeof intimacy
; favour,perfonal
affiftance,
help.

minds

be angry,

fully,
Dreadad.
fri'te-ful-y.

horribly.
FRIGHT-

power

FRO

fri'te-fdl-nls.
The
f.

FRIGHTFULNESS,
of

impreffing

of aficction;

without
impotent,

warmth

of warmth
of

of intelleftualfire;

dulnefs,want

corporealwarmth

ad. Coldly,
fridzh'-ld-]y.
dully,

fro

One

fliort

that makes

Backward, regrefllvely
; T"

ad.

kind of clofe coat

f. A
frog',

of the

for

men.

fmall animal

amphibiouskind

with four

feet,

the hollow part of the

horfe's hoof.

afFedtion.

without

in fliort

Fro, backwards and forwards.

frok'.f. A drefs,a coat for children j
FROCK,

FROG,

FRIGIDLY,

curl

and

coldnefs of af-

fcdifin,

To

a.

curls.

FRO,

[/ Coldnefs,want
fri-jld'-i-ty.

V.

of frieze.

frlzMur. f.

FRIZLER,

of body;

dull,without fireof fancy.

FRIGIDITY,

fnVl.

FRI2LE,
curls like nap

frldzh'-ld.
a.
Cold; without warmth

FRIGID,

want

To

terrour.

frldzh'-Id-nls.
f.

f. An herb.
FRIGIDNESS,
Coldnefs, FROGBIT,
frog'-bit.
f. Akindoffifli.
afFeclion.
FROGFISH,
dulnefs,want of
frog'-fffh.
f. A kind of herb.
a. Caufingcold. FROGGRASS,
FRIGORIFICK,
frog'-gras.
fri-ga-rlfMlc.
frll'.V. n.
To FRILL,
f. A plant.
To
FROGLETTUCE,
frog'-let'-tis.
quake or fhiver
frol'-lk.
with cold. Ufed of a hawk, as the hawk Frills.
a.
FROLICK,
Gay, full of levity.
frol'-ik.
frindzh''.
f. Ornamental
f. A wild prank,a flight
FRINGE,
appendages FROLICK,
added

To

drefs

to

FRINGE,
to
fringes,

of whim.

furniture.

or

frindzh'.v.

To

a.

decorate with

adorn with

ornamental

f. The
fn'p'-er-y.

FRIPPERY,
old clothes

are

fold ; old

dages.
appen-

place where

clothes,call drelTcs,

tattered rags.

To

V.
FRISK, frlfk'.

dance in frolick or

frifk''.
f.

FRISK,

leap,to fkip;

to

gaiety.
A

frolick,a fit of

frifk'-ur.
f.

wanton,

not

one

fettled.

or

frit',f.

afhes or
Among chymifts,
fritfi'.
f. A flraitof the fca ; a

FRITH,
of

kind

net.

frit'-tir.
f.

FRITTER,
be fried ;

To

fait.

fragment
;

FRITTER,
into fmall
fmall

fmall

frlt'-tvir.
v. a.

piecesto

be

piececut

to

fried ;

To
to

cut

break

meat

into

frol'-fk-fum.a.

no

FRIVOLOUSNESS,

of

fr(5r-lk-fum-nls.
f.

from', prep.

privation
;
Away, noting

notingreception
; notingproceflion
; defcent,
from premifes
or birth; out of; noting
progrefs
to inferences ; notingthe place
or
perfon from
whom
becaufc
is
of; not
a
meflage brought;
to
near
; notingexemption
; notingfeparation
or

deliverance;at

diftance ; contrary to;

notingremoval ; From is very frequently

joined
with
adverbs,as from above,
by an ellipfis'
the parts above;

From

afar ; J'rom

hind
be-

From

high.
;
fr"Ln-J'f
'-f^-rus.
a.
FRONDIFEROUS,

pofed to
frlv'-6-luf-nIs.
f. Want

Full

gaiety.

or fragments.
particles
ing leaves.
front',
frIv-'-O-lus.
f.
a.
Slight,
trifling,FRONT,

moment.

playwild

Wildnefs of gaiety,
pranks.
ad. With
frol'-ik-fum-ly.
FROLICKSOMELY,

FRIVOLOUS,
of

To

ad. Gaily,
frol'-Ik-ly.
wildly.

gaiety.
FROLICKSOMENESS,

fiom

cheefecake.

n.

wild

wild

wanton

f. Gaiety,
livelinefs.
FRISKINESS, frlfic'-y-nis.
a.
FRISYK, frlfk'-y.
Gay, airy.

FRIT,

FROLICK,
pranks.
FROLICKLY,
FROLICKSOME,

FROM,

gaiety.
FRISKER,
conftant

To

n.

frol'-Ik.
v.

To

to

an

enemy;

the face j the

van

The

face ; the face

the part
of

an

or

army

Be.ir-

as

op-

placeoppoftd
; the forepart

a building
; the moft conthing,as
ad. Triflingly, fpicuous
FRIVOLOUSLY,
part ; boldnefs,impudence.
filv'-O-luf-ly.
front',v. a. To oppofedirecliy,
without v/eight.
To FRONT,

of

importance,trifiingncfs.

of any

of

or

or

face

place

or

any
To

fice

to

FRONTAL,

to
applied

be

to

ftand forcmoft.

To

n.

front'-al.
f.

of medicine

ufcd in

in

and

fron-

broader,

FRONTb'oX,front'-bok's.f.

The

box

in

playhoufcfrom which there is a dire"i view

ftage.
froiit'-id.
Formed
with a
a.
FRONTED,
the
to

with

f. The
fron'-tyer.

limit,the utmoft

verge of any

marches, the

fpume ;

With

foam,

empty trifling

manner.

Full
a.
frotti'-y.

of froth

the hawk's

froun'fe.v.

FROUNCE,

fpume ;

or

bill.

a.

To

frizlc

or-

or
building

other

meets
body that directly

word.

cant

fro'-werd.
a.

FROWARD,

Peevifh,ungovernable,

perverfe.
ad.
fro'-werd-ly.
Peeviftily,

FROWARDLY,

the eye.

perverfely,
frontMIs. a.

FRONTLESS,
without

a.
frou'-zy.
Dim, foetid,mufty.

FROUZY,

territory.

a.
fron'-tyer.
Bordering.
f. That
FRONTISPIECE,
fron'-tls-pcs.
part

Without

blufhes,

front'-lit.
f. A

To

bandage worn

the forehead.

frcnt'-rom.f. An apartment

FRONTROOM,

of the houfe.
forepart

FRORE,

fro'
re.

FROST,

froft'.
f.
att of

or

Frozen.

a.

The

froft'-bkn.

by the

zingcold.
FROSTNAIL,

FROSTWORK,

ing fruit.
FRUCTIFY,

v. a.
fruk'-ty-fy.

on

in

The
f.
Cold,
fr6s'-ty-n!s.

froft'-nalc.
f.
into

free-

nail with

the horfc's

fhoes,

piercethe ice.

on

congealedupon

with

ait of

v. n.
fruk'-ty-fy.

make

To

bear

in which

like
inequalities,

(hrubs.

FRUCTUOUS,

of

bearingfruit,fertility.

fruk'-tu-us.
a.

tile,
Fruitful,fer-

v/ith fertility.
impregnating
a.
fro'-gal.
FRUGAL,
fparing,
Thrifty,
par-

fimonious.
f. Thrift,
fro-gal'-Uty.

par-

fimony,good huft)andry.
FRUGALLY,

ad.
fro'-gal-y.
Parfimoniouny,

fparingly.

a.
fros'-ty.
Having the power of
exceflivecold ; chill in afFeiition
congelation,
;

FRUGIFEROUS,

froft.
hoary,gray-haired,
refembling

FRUIT,

FROSTY,

f.
fruk-t^-f!-ka'-fliu

or
caufing

FRUGALITY,

froft'-wurk.
f. Work

the fubftance is laid

To

fertilife.

froftupon

prominent head driven

that it may

To

to
fruitful,

cxcefTive cold.

FROSTINESS,

difpleafure.
frS'zn. part.pafT.
of Freeze.
FROZEN,
friik-tlf'-fer-us.
Bear"
a.
FRUCTIFEROUS,

inequalities To FRUCTIFY,
fruit.
plants.
ad.
With
with
froft,
fros'-ti-ly.
FRUCTIFICATION,

like thofe of the hoar

FROSTILY,

Nipped or

a.

froft.

fros'-tld.
Laid
a.

FROSTED,

cold, the

nefs,perverfenefs.
frown',
FROWN,

To
v. a.
exprefsdifthe fi\ce to wrinkles.
pleafure
by contrafting
frown', f. A wicked look,a look of
FROWN,

congelation.

FROSTBITTEN,
withered

laft efFea of

fro'-werd-ms.f. Peevifli-

FROWARDNESS,

fliame.

FRONTLET,

the dew

in any

fpittle
gathersabout
To

FRONTIER,

power

throw

curl the hair.

FRONTIER,

in the

to

foft,not folid,
wafting
; vain, empty, trifling.
froun'fe.f. A diftemper-in
which
FROUNCE,

front.

upon

foam,

ad.
frotR'-I-ly.

FROTHILY,

the

of any

To

fpume.

FROTHY,

to cufpated.
oppofition

fra'tlT.
v. n.

FROTH,.
out

rightline :

in

or fubftantial.
hard,folid,

not

To

The

flower grows broader

form

tlie forehead.

laftperhaps terminates

at

external

Any

fron'-ta-tld.
a.

FRONTATED,
tated leaf of

fnVtiT.
f. Spume, foam, the bubbles
; any empty or
liquorsby agitation
fenfelefsftiow of wit or eloquence
; any thing

caufcd

fronc'.
*v.

or overcigainil
FROTH,
oppofcd

thing.

FRONT,

and

(land

; to

a.
fro-jJf'-fer-us.
Bearing

fruit.

fro't.f. The

produa of

tree

or

plant

F
his ftaticnor
another

duty;

who

one

from

power

F U

L
takes {belter

f, A term
in mufick.
fu'g.
f. Thaton
fui'-ly-ment.

is
or

no

more

filltillthere

To

a.

anfwer

; to

prophecy

any

promifeby performance; to anfwer any

by complianceor gratification
; to anfwer

fire

by
FULFRAUGHT,

obedience.

ful'-jen-f)'.
Splendour.
a.
Shining,dazzling.
ful'-jent.

FULGENT,

a.
ful'-j!d.
Shining,glittering.
f. Splendour.
ful-jld'-i-ty.
f. Splendour,
ful'-gur.
dazzling

FULGID,

FULGIDITY,
FULGOUR,

To

ful'.V.

FULL,

n.

fulling

cleaufe cloth from

money

paidfor

whofe

trade is to

ful'-lurz-^tfi^.
f. A kind

EARTH,

of marl

trade of

clayufed

or

Ln

fulling.

f. The
fiil'-ll-ry.
placewhere

hammers

A mill
fulMlng-mll.f.

where

beat the cloth till it be cleanfed.

ad.
ful'-ly.
without

the

fuller is exercifsd.

FULLY,

fmoky.

its

cleanfe cloth.
FULLERS

Sooty,

ful'.
without any fpaccvoid
a.
Replete,

To

fiil'-lur.
f. One

FULLINGMILL,

fu-lldzh'-ln-us.
a.

FULIGINOUS,

Completein

cloth.
cleanfing

FULLER,

The
ful-gd-ri'-lhin.

lightening.

the

or

or

f.

FULGURATION,

FULL,

fSl-fumd'.a.

FULLERY,

brightnefs.
aft of

ful-fpted'.
a.
Spreadto

extent.

greafe.
f. The
FULLAGE,
ful'-lage.

Full ftored.

tillthere

all its parts.

oil

fal-fra't.
a.

Laden

more.

FULL-SUMMED,

f.

FULGENCY,

no

utmoft

de-

any law

be

cnn

FULL-SPREAD,

for

room

ful-hl'dn.
a.

FULL-LADEN,
which

body refts.
ful-fll'.
V.

Sated, fat, fagi-

nated.

FULCIMENT,

I'o FULFIL,

fiil-fed'.
a.

FULL-FED,

inftability,
uncertainty.
FUGUE,

Havinglargeprominent

eyes.

f.
lity;
Volatifd'-jl-tiv-nls.

FUGITIVENESS,

ful-i'de,
a.

FULL-EYED,

der
un-

punifliment.

Without

vacuity
;

pletely,
com-

lack.

ful'-mi-nant.a. Thunderiiig,
FULMINANT,
aboundingin any qualitygood or bad ; ftorcd
with
like
well
noife
thunder.
with any thing;
fupplied
making a
any thing;
To
fil'-mi-nite.v. n.
To
FULMINATE,
plump, fat; faturated,fated;crouded in the
complete, fuch as
thunder; to make a loud noife or crack ; to
imaginationor memory;
iiTueout ecclefiaftical
that nothing further is wanted ; containing
cenfures.
ful-ml-na'-fhun.
f. The
the whole
much;
FULMINATION,
mature,
matter, exprelling
adl
the
in
its
of
denunciation
of
cenfure.
appliedto
complete
perfect;
thundering
moon,
;

ful'.f. Complete

meafure

the

ftate

of

degreey the whole, the total ; the

the
beingfull ; appliedto the moon,
makes a perfeSorb.
which the moon

time

fdl''.
ad.

horrour.
dering,
ftriking

highefl

ftateor

in

a.Thunful^'-mm-a-tur'-y.

FULMINATORY,

orb.

FULL,

fdl'-ms. f. The ftateof beingfull ;

copioufnefs,
plenty;repletion,
fatiety
; ftru;^the
ia
mind
fwclling
glingperturbation,
; force

FULNESS,

found,fuch as fillsthe ear.

ful'-fim.a. Naufcous, oftenfive;
whole effect; quite
FULSOME,
; very fufficiently
; exaftly
;

FULL,

Without

abatement

with

the

Spread to

the

of

of

direcStiy.
fal'-bl6n.
a.

FULL-BLOWN,
utmoft

extent

utmoft

extent.

FULL-BOTTOMED,

flrctched

by

th;

wuid

to

the

full of grain.

rank odious

fmell ;

ful-bot'-tind.
a.

tendingto obfccnity.

ad.
ful'-fum4y.
Naufcoufly,

rankly,
obfcenel)".
ful'-fum-nls.
f.

FULSOMENESS,
ving
Ha-

largebottom.
fdl-e'rd.
a.
FULL-EARED,
Havingthe head;
a

FULSOMELY,

nefs ; rank

FUMAGE,
FUMATORY,
To

FUIMBLE,

fmell ;

Naufeouf-

obfcenity.

f. Hearth-money.
fii'-maje.
f. An herb.
fu'-m.i-tur-y.

fiim'bl.v.

n.

To

attempt any

thing

FUN

FUR
that
pxopoijtjon
;

or
thing au|cwar"31y
ungainly;to puzzle, to
ftrain in perplexity
to
playchildifliiy.
;,

fW-bhir.

FUAIBLER,

One

ing

who aas auk-

ad.
In
fun/-bllng-ly.

heatof mjnd,

unfubftantial ;
pallion
; any thing
imagination.

fii'me.v.

exhalations
in

; to

in vapours

be

fu

me.

v.

a.

To

perfume with

to

in
difperfe

fii'-mid.
a.

odours

dry in

to

fiink of

The

Smoky, vaporous.

v. n.
To
fd'-ml-gite.

fumes.

bodyin

fmoke,

"

ad. Angrily,in
fu^-ming-ly.

FUMINGLY,

FUN,

"

r- ^'

fu -my.

fin', f.

particular
part of the

body ;

office of

power,

is

expence

fupported
; ftock

any

bank

or

of

exhaled

the remainder

To

fin'-da-mint. f.

The

back

body ; the aperture from which

excrements

are

FUNDAMENTAL,
for the

foft hair with

for warmth

which

foft hair of

FUR,

To

lipe

or

with

cover

cover

with

foft

fur'-rk

a.

Made

of fur.

Thievifti.
fii-ra'-fbus.
a.

theft.

fewed

fur'-bl-l6.C

the lower

on

Fur

fringe

or

part of the garment

an

nament
or-

of drefs.

merely
To

fun-da-meiZ-tal.
f. Lead-

a.

f. Difpofition
to
fu-ras'-!-ty.

FURACITY,
FURBELOW,.

accidental.

general
j
degreeas that

foft hair ; to

FUR-WROUGHT,

fin-da-men'-t.\l.
ving
Sera.
not
foundation,eflcntial,

fuch

matter.

the

cje(fted.

to

Iticks in the part.

fur', v.

fkins that have

faculty.

money.

FUNDAMENTAL,

lined

are

FURACIOUS,

FUNDAiMENT,
part of the

fur',f. Skin with

any moifture

fund'',
f. Stock,capital,
that by which

FUND,

pipe

of communication.
paflage

hair in
beafts foimd in col-d countries.,

Sport,highmerriment.

trade,occupation;

veffelsj

poured into

liquorsare

garments

Difcharge,
formance
peroffice
employment,
; fmgle adt of

office ;

fii-nik'-u-lar.
of
a.
Confifting
fibre.

fmall

FUR,

fumes.
Producina:
^

f.
funk'-lliuu.

any

co/dor
funk', f. A ftink.
FUNK,
fun'-nll.f. An inverted hollow
FUNNEL,
from it,through
with a pipe defcending
cone
a

or

fd'-mus.7
r-'f

FUNCTION,
any

ufed to

word

FUNICULAR,

fii'-ml-tir.
f. See FU.MATORY.

FUMOUS,

a.
Excrefcent,(pongy.
fung'-gus.

f. Striclly
mufliroom
fung'-gus.

which

FUMY,

ral,
fune-

fuch excrefcences of fleflj

exprefs
the
out
as
lipsof wounds, or any
grew
upon
other excrefcence
from trees or plants
not
turally
nabelongingto them,
fiP-nlkl.
f. A fmall cord.
FUNICLE,

rage.

FUMITER,
"T;r

mony
cere-

dead.

excrefcence.

perfuine
by fmoke or vapour ; to medicate or
heal by vapours.
f.
Scent?
FUMIGATION,
fu-mi-ga'-fh^in,
railed by fire; the application
of medicines to

T-iT,

the

at

f.
Unfolid
fung-gos'-I-ty.

FUNGOSITY,

FUNGUS,

meat.

fmoke.

FUMIGATE,

Ufed

a.
fu-ne'-ryal.
Suitinga

FUNGOUS,

to

the

the
interring

FUNEREAL,

in the fire;

f. Smokinefs,tendency
fii-mld'-I-ty.

FUMIDITY,
to

fmoke,

vapours.

fu-met'.f.

FUMID,

folemnization

carried ; burial,interment.

are

fu'-ne-ral.
a.

of

yield
to

The

dark,difmal.

FUMETTE,

To

fmoke

dead

the

FUNERAL,

rage.

the fmoke
to

To

n.

pafsaway

; to

FLWIE,

To

r(jfl;
\^

burial,the payment of the lafthonours to

the pomp
or
dead, obfcquies
proceffion
;

"with which

idle conceit,vain

the

any volatile

vapour,

from the ftomach

exhsjlation

fu'-ne-ral.f.

FUNERAL,

an

of

parts flying
away

FUME,

the

ad^
fun-da-roen'-tAl-y.

FUNDAMENTALLY,

manner.

f. Smoke
EUJVIE, fii''me.

To

which

o.n

Eflcntially,
originally.

ward ly.
FUAIBLINGLY,
aulcvvard

f.

part

built.

FURBELOW,
with ornamental

fur'-bc-lO.v.

a.

To

adorn

appendages.
"f"

FUR
fur'-bifh.
v.

FURBISH,

To

F
to
Toburnlfli,

a.

lifhesany

po-

Furtheft.

fur-ki'-fhun.f.

the ftateof

two
{hooting

Forkinefs,

Hufk

dandriff.

fur'-ther.ad.

forward, to promote,

to

vehemently.

fur'-tiv.
a.
Stolen,gotten by theft.
fd'-runkl.f. A bile,an angry

puftule.

f. Frenzy,madfii'-ryuf-nls.

nefs, tranfportofpaffion.
fur'l.v. a.
To FURL,
To draw

f. Madnefs;
fu'-ry.

FURY,

to

up,

ragingwoman

con-

meafure

of

eighthpart of a mile.
fur'-]6.f.
FURLOUGH,
from

length,

dif-

temporary

limited time.

wheat
boiling

made

by

in milk.

fur'-nis.f.

FURNACE,

fir'-nlft.
v. a.

FURNISH,
is

neceffary
; to
to

plies

fupplywith

equip ;

to

corate,
de-

adorn.
who

fup-

fitsout.

full of

in

goodsput

houfe

for ufe

or

ornament

fuf-kr-fhun, f. The

darkening.
To FUSE, fu'ze.v.

a.

To

melt,

n.

To

be melted.

aa

of

put into

to

fufion.

fii'ze.v.

FUSE,

FUSEE,

fu-ze

The

f.

the chord

wound

chain

or

fmall

a
firelock,

neat

round

cone

of

which

clock

Fufee of

mufquet;

or

to
fire,

do the

is

watch

or

granadofhell,is that which

in the
powder or compofition

bomb

makes

;
a

the

fliell
take

execution.
defigned

fu'-sibl.
a.
Capableof beingmelted.

FLfSIBLE,
pendages;
ap-

rations.
decoequipage, embelliiliments,

Gorfe,gofs.

gorfe.

whole

fur'-nl-tfliur.
f. Moveables,

FURNITURE,

tormenting

fur'-zy.
a.
Overgrown with furze,

fiir'-nlfh-ur.
f. One

FURNISHER,
or

To

fit up ; to

in

FURZY,

To

what

employed

fiir'z.
f.

place.
fire-

inclofed

An

bulent,
tur-

FURZE,

FUSCATION,

f. Food
fir'-men-ty.

fancy;a

in the other world.

fpirits

wicked

militaryfcrvice;leave of abfence

foldier for

FURMENTY,

To

be

rage, pa/iionof
of

of the infernal deities,

; one

fuppofed to
f. A
fir'-long.

the

enthufiafm,exaltation

anger;

traa.

to

ward,
on-

befides.

FURTIVE,
tranfported
by paffionbeyondreafon.
ad.
lently, FURUNCLE,
FURIOUSLY,
fd'-ryuf-ly.
Madly, vio-

miffion

put

aflift.

fur'-ther-more.
ad. Moreover,

FURTHERMORE,

a.
Mad, phrenetick;
raging,
fu'-ryus.

FURLONG,

To

a.

to

fur-fu-rr-ftius.
a.
Hufky,

FURFURACEOUS,
branny,fcaly.

FURIOUSNESS,

greaterdif-

fur'-ther-ur.
f. Promoter,advancer.

FURTHERER,

FURIOUS,

To

fir^-ther.v.

FURTHER,

chaff,fcurffor

or

Forth, Further,

great diftance ; beyondthis.

tance.

To

fur'-fur.
f.

At

FURTHER,

ways like the blades of

fork.

FURFUR,

fur'-ther.a.

FURTHER,

thing.

FURCATION,

who

with fur,dreffed

of fur.
confiiVing

in fur ;

f. One
fir'-bi'fli-ur.

FURBISHER,

Covered
a.
fur'-ry.

FURRY,

polifli, rub up.

to

f. Capacity
of
fii-fy-bil'-i-ty.

FUSIBILITY,

being melted, qualityof growing liquidby

FURRIER,

f. A
fur'-yer.

dealer in furs.

FURROW,

fur'-ro.f.

fmall

the

plough for the

by
long trench

or

To

to

fu'-sll.
a.

FUSIL,

quifiable
by heat ;
fu-ze'.f.

FUSIL,
A

weed

land.

f."ir'-r6.
v. a.

divide in

cutting.

heat.
made

receptionof feed ; any

fur'-ro-wi'd.
f.

in furrowed

FURROW,

trench

hollow.

FURROW-WEED,
that grows

longhollows

in

cut

; to

rows
in fur-

make

by

with

FUSION,

a fmall
firelock,

heraldry,
fomethinglike
fu-zil-le'r.f.

FUSILIER,
To

Capableof beingmelted, Jirunningby the force of heat.

a

quet
neat muf-

fpindle.

foldier

armed

fufil.

fu'-zhun. f.

the Hate of

The

ad

of

meltingj

beingmelted.
FUSS,

F
fus'.f.

FUSS,

tumuk,

F Y
buftle.

A low cant

of weight,want
want
loquacity;
triflingnefs,

fi'ift^
f.

FUST,

trunk

body of

or

fus'-tfhan.f. A

FUSTIAN,
of

made

The

lumn
co-

as that of a mouldy barrel.

aftrongfmell,

and

linen

cotton

writingmade up of

kind of

kind

of

offolidity.
fut'-tuks.f.
FUTTOCKS,

cltjth

Made

fwelling,unnaturally
pompous,
fus'-tik.
f.

the Weft

fortof wood

of

beat

fellow,aflinkard.
ftink.
f. Mouldinefs,
fus'-ty-nls.

fus'-ty.
a.
Smellingmouldy.

FUSTY,

fii'-til.
a.

FUTILE,

to come.

time

fu-tfh3-r!fh'-un.
f. The

to

ftate

flateof

; the

come

come;

beingto he-,futu-

rition.

f. A low
fuf-ty-la'-ryin.

FUSTILARIAN,
FUSTINESS,

will be

f. Time to
fu-tflicy-r!-ty.

to

events

ftick.

which

be.

beingto

FUTURITY,

To
v. a.
fus'-tl-gate.

bers
lowqr tim-

ad.
In
fu'-tfliir-ly.

FUTURELY,

brought

Indies.

FUSTIGATE,
with

That

fd'-tfliar.
f. Time

riJiculoufiy come.
FUTURITION,

tuitiid.

FUSTICK,

fudinn

of

The

fliip
together.

FUTURE,
fus'-tflian.
a.

FUSTIAN,

To

that hold the

fd'-tfhur.
high fwelling FUTURE,
a.
to
come.
hereafter,
heterogeneous
parts,
;

bombaft.

from

f.
Ta!kativenefs"
fil-t[l'-I-t)\

FUTILITY,

word.

To

Talkative,loquacious;

worthlefs.
trifling,

fuz'. V.

FUZZ,

To

n.

flyout

particles.
fux'-bal.f. A
FUZZBALL,
burfts
which, when preffed,

in

kind of
and

fmall

fungus,

fcattersdull

in the eyes.

fy'.
interj.

FY,

G,
GAD

GAG
f.

gad'-dir.
GABARDINE^gab-ar-di'n.
coarfe

GADDER,

frock.

To

v. n.
gab'l.

GABBLE,

To

make

an

noife;to prateloudlywithout
f.
gab'l.

GABBLE,

Inarticulate noife like that

f. A
gab'-lur.

prater,

excife,a

f. A
ga'-byuii.

is filledwith

the cattlemakes
flings

GAD,

earth to

tax.

wicker bafket which

make

bling
ram-

them

flythat when he
gad or run madly

obfolete.

fortificationor

of a
ga'bl.Theflopingroof

gad',

f.

wedge or

building.

ingotof ftcel;

v.
gad',

n.

To

ramble

about without

GAG,

To

to

g.ig'.

ftopthe

V.

f.

hinder

GAGE,

Artificialfpursupon

fteelcontrivance

gag',

GAG,
to

any fettledfurpofc.

f.
gaf'iz.

GAFFLES,
cocks

f.

GAD,

GAFF, gaf f. A harpoonor large

hook.
f. A word of refpecl:,
GAFFER,
gaf'-fur.
now

ftileor graver.
To

In

about.

intrenchment.

GABLE,

that

f. An
ga'bl.

GABION,

ad.
gad'-ding-ly.

f.
gkd'-Ryi

GADFLY,

ing
chatter-

fellow.

GABEL,

rambler, one

manner.

meaning.
a

abroad without bufinefs.

GADDINGLY,

meaning.

of brute animals ; loud talk without

GABBLER,

ticulate
inar-

f.

much

runs

To

n.

bend crofs-bows.

Somethingput

mouth.

into the mouth

fpeechor eating..

f.
g^'je,

a pawn,
pledge,

caution.
Tq

GAL

GAL
v. a.
ga^je.

GAGE,

To

impawn

to

of any veffelof
To

To

meafure,

; to

to

deponeas

v.
gag^l.

than
ftronger

To

n.

noife

make

GAILY,

a.

wind

tempeftuous,
yet

not

breeze.

f. A heavylow-built
gal'-yas.

GALEAS,
with

like'*a
goofe.

GAIETY,

f.
ga'le.

GALE,

liquids.

GAGGLE,

f. Akindofgimi.
gal'-ba-num.

GALBANUM,

wager,

take the contents

both failsand

Covered
a.
gal'-ya-tid.

f. SeeGAYETY.
GALEATED,
gl'-i-ty.
helmet
ad. Airily,
a
ga'-ly.
cheerfully
; fplenflower

with

as

botany,fuch plantsas
refemblinga helmet, as the
;

fel,
vef-

oars.

in

bear

a-

hood.
monks-

didly,
pompoufly.
ga'ne.f. Profit,advantage;intereft,
GAIN,
f. A littlegalley
lucrative views j overplusin a comparative GALIOT,
or fort
gal'-yut.
of
and
built
fit
for
chafe.
brigantine, very flight
computation.
The
To
obtain
f.
animal
or
able
as profit
To GAIN,
GALL, ga'l.
bile,an
v. a.
ga'ne.
juiceremarkadvantage; to
computation;

have the
to

for its fuppofed

bitternefs ; the part which

in comparative
overplus

obtain,to

procure

; to

win

contains the bile; any

draw into any intereftor party ; to reach,to

attain ; To gainover, to draw to another party
to

v. n.
ga'ne.

GAIN,

encroach,

to

by degrees
; to get round,

forward

f.
ga'u-ur.

GAINER,

to

One

who

to vex

To

receivesprofit

vantageoufly.
GAINFULNESS,

f. Lucrativega'n-ful-ms.

f.
gaVgiv-ing.

GAINGIVING,

The

fame

as

a giving
againft.
mifgiving,
a.
Unprofitable.
ga^n-lls.

f. Unprofitgi'n-lef-ms.

GAINLESSNESS,

GALLANT,

f. A
gal-lant'.

fplendid

man

;
; a

oppofe,to
GAINSAYER,
to

controvert

with.

who

one

wooer,

courts

man
wo-

didly; bravely,
nobly,generoufly.
f. Splendour
of
GALLANTRY,
galMan-try.
appearance,

fhow

refined
fliip,

of

f. Opponent, adga'n-fa-ur.

the

generofity
; courtbravery,

addrefs

; vicious

to women

f. A
gal'-ler-y.

For againft.
genft^
prep.
extraa.
gi'-rJfh.Gaudy,fliowy;vagantly
gay,

ing
flauntf. Finery,
gi'-r!ftj-n!s.

or extravagant joy.
gaudinefs
; flighty

f,
ga'te.

March, walk

church

open

the feats in
the

meanei

; the

manner

walking.
f. The milky way.
g;/-)Ak-fy.

love,

of walk
the doors-

the upper

feats in

above
playhoufe

the

pit,

peoplefit.

f.
gal'-ly.

GALLEY,

kind

houfe,into which

vefl'eldriven with

oars.

f. A
man
gal'-ly-fllve.

GALLEY-SLAVE,

flighty.

GAIRJSHNESS,

floor of

apartments

in which

verfary.

GALAXY,

gay, fprightly,
bauch
carefles women
to de-

who

one

for marriage.
GALLANTLY,
gal'-lant-ly.ad.
Gayly,fplen-

ad.
GALLERY,
Handilv, readily.
ga'n-ly.
To contradift,
v. a.
GAINSAY,
alongthe
ga'n-fa.

and air of

well drelTed;

courtfhip.

to

GALLANT,

GAINLY,

GAIT,

teaze, to

mifchief.

lewdnefs.

ablencfs.

GAIRISH,

; to

away
to

To fret.
v. n.
ga'l.
a.
Gay,
gal'-lant.

them

nefs.

'GAINST,

the
by fretting

hurt

clined
noble,fpecious
brave,highfpirited
; fine,
; in-

produSiveof money.
; lucrative,
adad. Profitably,
GAINFULLY,
g^'n-ful-y.

To

To
wear

harafs,

; to

GALL,

a.
Advantageous,proga'n-ful.
fitable

GAINLESS,

impair,

to

fret,

prevail

advantage.

GAINFUL,

V. a.
ga''l.

GALL,
(kin ; to

come

obtain influence with.

againft
; to
or

To

the fkin ; anger, bitternefs of mind.

To

intereft.

or

To

bitter;
thingextremely
hurt by fretting
off
malignity;flight

rancour,

for fome

condemned

crime

to

row

in

the

gallies.
GALLIARD,
man;

f. A
galMyard.

finefellow ;

an

lively
gay, brifk,

nimble,fpritcly
active,

dance.

GAL-

f. Merriment,
gal'-lyar-dke.

GALLIARDISE,
exuberant

the French

open

of

infult

f. Nonfenfc,
gal-Iy-mi'-flia.

f. A hochgal-!y-ma'-fry.

hafh of

medley;

GALLIPOT,

lemn

meaning.

GALLIMAUFRY,

feveral forts of broken

any inconfiflentor ridiculous

A pot
f.
gil'-ly-p6t.

To

glazed.
f.
GALLON,
gal'-iin.

medley.
painted

liquidmeafure

of

kind of clofe lace,

once

to

performed by leaps;
when

he

full

at

runs

gallops;
GALLOWAY,

to

at

is

very faft.

move

of

motion

that

that rides faft.

man

f.
gal'-l6-wl.

than fourteen hands

horfe

much

high

not

ufed in

f. Beam
gal'-lus.
which

ports,on

malefaftors

that deferves the

laid

GAMBADO,

gam-ba'-d6.
A
f.
gam'-blur.

prafticeit is to

rcfinous
To

f. A
gam-bo'je.
a

to

game

concreted

and

getable
ve-

partlyof

gummy,

gam'-bul.

n.

To

dance, to

frifk,
f. A Ikip,
a leap
gam'-bul.
;
forjoy

a wild jjrank.
Cfolick,

de-

f. SportgiW-fum-nls.

giW-fum-ly.ad. Merrily.
is viwho
f. One
ga'mf-tur.

falted and

dried

gam'-ut.f.

GafFcr.
The
at

term

winning the

denotes

buttock

of

back-gammon-

game.

The

fcale of mufical-

gan^ for Began, from 'Gin, for Begin,

f.
gan'-dur.

GANDER,
To

goofc.
GANG,

v,..n.
gang'.

GANG,
a

not

f.
gang',

troop,

company,

the tendinous

GANGRENE,
a

of
ftoppage

The

male

Togo,

to

of

walk:

the

an

ufed,except ludicroufly.

now

GANGLION,
v.

not

a. Frolickfome,
ga^me-fum.
gay,

gam'-mun.f.

GAMUT,

whofe

nature.

GAMBOL,

fkip,to
GAMBOL,
a

knave

them.

juice,partlyof

fees it is

to
correfponding

a woman

old word

GAMBODGE,

and

notes.

Spatterdafhes.

invite the unwary

egg from which

f. A perfoa
ga'me-kep-ur.

GAMMON,

'GAN,
f.

bred

addidled to play; one who is engagedat

cioufly
play; a. merry frolickfome perfon;a proftitute.
GAMMER,
gam'-mur.f. The compellation

gallows.

gam-ba'de.

GAMBLER,

are

GAMES-TER,

which
a

cock

merriment.
ivenefs,

two

over

hanged;

are

GAMBADE,

cheat

to
terrify,

any

bred.

looks after game,

hog

fright.
GALLOWS,
wretch

To

play at

f.

f. An
ga'me-eg.

fportive.
GAMESOMENESS,

of
v, a.
gal'-l6.

GALLOV/,

To

n.

the

fight.

GAA'IESOME,

the north.

To

V.

field; fo-

the

to
fpedtacles

as

gaW-kok.

GAMESOAIELY,
horfe

j ft,op"

ftroyed.

horfe

fpeed.

f.
A
gal'-liip-ur.
a

gaW.

GAMEKEEPER,

ward
for-

the pace which

f.
The
gal'-lup.

GALLOPER,

more

ride

licld fports,
as

play;

at

purfued in

contcfts exhibited

GAAIEEGG,

who

ofF the

that all the feet are

by leaps,fo

any kind

money.

of

Gallop,

animals

cocks
fighting

f. A
gal-lo'n.

ground at

fmglematch
;

people.
GAME,

to

or of filk alone.
goldor filver,
To
move
v, n.
Gallop,
gal'-lup.

To

GAMECOCK,

four quarts.

made

for
fport;to play wantonlyand extravagantly

meat,

and

GALLOON,

leg of

earneft ; infolent merriment, Ipoicue

pofed to

language.

the chafe

talk without

poch, or

f. Sportof
ga'me.

GAME,

hofe.

GALLIMATIA,

mode

f. Large
gal-ly-gas'-k!ns.

GALLIGASKINS,

hind

horfe.

f.
A
gal'-ly-sirm.

to
fpecchpeculiar

f. The
gam'-ill.

GAMBREL,

gaiety.

GALLICISM,

GAM

number
a

hangingtogether,

tribe.

f.
gang'-glyun.
and

nervous

tumonr

in

parts.

f. A mortification,
gan'-grcn.
circulation followed by putre-

fa"^tioa.
To

GAR
v. a.
gJn'-gren.

GANGRENE,

To

GAR
To

to

GANGRENOUS,

uproar.

a.
Mortified,
^an'-gry-nis.

mortification.
producingor betokening
f. In a fliip,
the
GANGWAY,
gang'-wa.
veral ways

from
pafiages

or

fe-

inclofcd and
fruits ;
;

week.
f. Rogation
gang'-wek.

? f.
gant'-lup.

runningbetween

lafh from each

towhofe

bench j

An

openingin

wide,

yawn

; to

bird ;

open

or

expe"tation
; to

n.

To

in fiffures
or

the

open

defire earneftly,
to crave
holes

to

ftarewith

wafh the mouth

attends

aa

of

with medicated

wafh the throat

to
immediately

the throat.

warble,to playin

f.
ga'rgl.

To

liquors.

To

fuffered

liquornot

; to

with.

v.
a.
ga'r-ga-rize.

v. a.
ga'rgl,

GARGLE,

GARGLE,

liquorwith

ftare with wonder

; to

gaVland.f.

GARLAND,

which

the

who

f.
ga'r-ment.
Any thingby

GARA4ENT,

ftarc

opens his mouth

flaresfooliflily;
who
one

which

body is covered.

the

f.
g.Vr-nur.

placein

which

threflied grainis ftored up.

longs or

mean

fellow.

GARNER,

f. One
ga'-pur.

A wreath of branches

Hov.'crs.

f. A plant.
ga'r-lik.
f. A
GARLICKEATER,
gaVl!k-eVir.

hope

To

v. a.
ga'r-nur,

GARNER,

To

ftoreas in

garners.
f.
gi'/rb.

Drefs, cloaths ; faftiionof

drefs ; exteriour appearance.

offid.

GARBEL,

f. A planknext
ga'r-bll.

the keel of

ornamental

appendages
;
fomethinglaid round

f.
Corruptedfor
g,Vr-b!dzh.

To

gi'rbl.
v. a.

the
feparate

good from

fift,to part,

who

it ; to fitwith

thingsftrcwcd

tion,
decoraround

gaols,fetters.

GARNISHMENT,

f. Ornaga'r-nifli-ment.

nu-nt, embellifhmcnt.

the bad.

f. He
gd'r-blur.
another.

To

decorate

embcllifh

f. Ornament,
ga'r-r.ifh.

embellifhmcnt
difh ; in

GARBLE,

To
to

fetters.

GARNISH,

afhip.

part from

with

gem.

v. a.
ga'r-nlib.

GARNISH,
difh with

GARBIDGE,
Garbage.

GARBLER,

f. A
ga'r-nlt.

GARNET,
To

f. The bowels, the

ga'r-bldzlr.

GARBAGE,

to

to

ARIZE,

dcfcend

craves.

GARB,

that

GARLICK,

mouth

for food,

irreverently.
who

To

or

the mouth

open

to

as

one

ful
delightbccompofition,

f.
The
ga'rd-nlng.

wafli the mouth

a.
gap'-totSt
Havingin-

to

GAPER,

GARG

with fome

fence

is often ufed in

cultivates gardens.

of medicine

To

the teeth.

ga'p.V.

young

broken

Garden

throat is waflied.

terflicesbetween

to

a
hole,a deficiency
; any interftice,

vacuity.
GAP-TOOTHED,
GAPE,

or

or planning
cultivating
gardens.
f. A liquid
form
GARGARISM,
gaVga-rizm.

committed,
are
prifoners

the

care

gap',f.

quittal
ac-

the prifon.
prifon,he

evacuates

f. Keeper of
ja'le-ur.

GAOLER,

To

by

confined
perfons

of

or

herbs

fruitfulor
placeparticularly

GARDENING,

f. The
ja''le-de-]iv'-ur-y.

condemnation

piece of groimd

produceof gardens.
f. He
GARDENER,
ga'rd-nur.
or

which
procefs,
judicial

cultivated,
plantedwith

to a garden.
lonf^ing
f.
The
GARDEN-WARE,
gd'r-dln-ware.

man.

GAOLDELIVERY,

the ranks receives

f. A kind of wild goofe.

gan'-za.
f. A prifon,
ment.
of confinea place
ja'le.

GANZA,
GAOL,

GAP,

military
pu-

gant'-lit.
^ niflimcnt in which

the criminal
a

ga r-d!n. f.

GARDEN,

part of it to

one

f. Wardfhip,care, cuftody.
ga''rd.

GARD,

the other.

GANGWEEK,
GANTELOPE,
GANTLET,

gaVboil.f. Diforder,tumult,

GARBOIL,

rupt
cor-

mortification.

feparates
one

GARNITURE,

f. Furniture,
ga'r-n!-tfhiir.

"rn.unent.

GARRAN,

GEN

GEL
f. One
ga'-jur.

GAUGER,
to

bufmefs is

whofe

GELATINOUS,

a.
gant^
ad.
Leanly,flendcrly,
gant'-ly.

lean,meagre.
Thin, flender,

GAUNT,
GAUNTLY,

la. Formed injtl'-a-tine.

{ to jelly.
jl-lat'-ln-us.

GELATINE,

quantities.

meafure vefTclsor

part.

V. a.
geld'.

GELD,

To

pair.Gelded

f.
An
gant'-lit.

GAUNTLET,

iron

of

To

Gelt,

or

to
caftrate,

generation
; to deprive

of any effentialpart.

glove

lenges.
in chal-

down

thrown

ufed for defence, and

Gelt.

or

ths power

depriveof

meagerly.

preter. Gelded

f. One
geld'-ur.

GELDER,

that

performsthe

aft of caflration.

ga'z.f.

GAUZE,

kind of thin tranfparent

filk.
f.
ga'k.

GAWK,

f.
ga^n-tre.

GAUNTREE,

beer-cafks

which

on

fet when

are

a horfc.
tratcd,particularly

foolirtifellow.

wooden

acts of

fhow.

dity,glue,glueyfubftance.
of Geld.
GELT,
gelt',
plcafure;
part.paff.
finery,
juvenile
f.
A
GEM, jem'.
jewel,a preciousflonc

ad.
ga'-ly.

GAYLY,

To
f. Gayety,finery.
ga'-ni3.
and
V.
ga^ze. n. To look intently

GAYNESS,
GAZE,

to look with
earneftly,

f.
ga'ze.

GAZE,

look
regard,

wonder, fixed look;

or

f.
ga'-zur.

GAZER,

He

the

v.

To

a.

adorn

as

with

jewels

jem^ V.

GEM,

put forth the firft

To

n.

of eagernefs

gazedon.
objefl:

that gazes,

that

one

a.
je'-mel-lV'-pa-rus.

GEMELLIPAROUS,
Bearingtwins.
To
GEMINATE,

v. a.
jen/-my-nate.

double.
or admiration.
eagernefs
GEMINATION,
a.
g'/ze-ful. Looking intently.

To

with
intently

looks

GAZEFUL,

gi'ze-hound.
f.

GAZEHOUND,

purfuesnot

the

by

fcent, but

the

by

GEMINY,

eye.

paper of

f.
ga-zet'.

of news,

paper

f.
A
gaz-et-te'r.

gi'-zlng-ftok.perfon

with fcorn

gems

Li fortification,
pieces

with

cut
grafs,

in form of

pair,a

; the traces

by

horfes

which

nouns

(JENDER,

jen'-dur.
v. a.

to

v. n.
jen'-dur.

GENEALOGICAL,

ge's.The pluralof Goofe.

What
a.
je'-labl.
may

Pertaining
GENEALOGIST,
to

gealed.
con-

in grammar.
To

beget;

to

To

copulate,

breed.

draw ; fluff.

be

to

caufe.

GENDER,

To

Tending

f. A kind, a fort,
a fex;
jen'-diir.

produce,to
Furniture,accoutrements, drcfs,

gems

refembling
gems.

diflinflion of

To

-wecfgc.

habit, ornaments

GENDER,

abhorrence,

or

f.
ga-zo'n.

f.
GEARjge'r.

GELAHLE,

a.
jem'-myus.

GEMMEOUS,

of frclh earth covered

GEESE,

Twins,

jewels.

or

f. A

GAZINGSTOCK,

oxen

f.

-my-ny.

Double.
a.
jem'-my-nus.
to
a.
jem'-mar.
Pertaining

GEMINOUS,

writer of

news.

GAZON,

jem

GEMR-IAR,

publickintelligence.

GAZETTEER,

gazed at

f. Repejtm-my-na'-fhun.
tition,

reduplication.

hound

brace.

'GAZETTE,

or

jem

buds.

buds.

eagernefs.

Intent

GEM,
or

To

of

kind ; the firftbud.

whatever

Merrily,chearfully,

fhowily.

cold.

f. Extreme cold.
GELIDNESS,
jelMd-nls.
f. Any vifcous body, vifciGELLY,
jcl'-ly.

f. Chearfulnefs,
airinefs,
ga'-i-ty.

merriment;

that

f. Extreme
je-lldM-ty.

GELIDITY,

tunned.

fine,(howy.
GAYETY,

To

cold.
a.
jel'-id.
Extremely

GELID,

frame

Airy, chearful,merry, frolick;

ga^ a.

GAY,

cuckow,

f. A plant.
GELDER-ROSE,
gC-l'-dur-ro'ze.
f.
animal
cafGELDING,
gel'-dlng.
Any

traces

a.
j"/-e-a-l6dzh'M-kal.

defcents

or

families.

f. Kev.ho
jen-e-al'-6-g!ft.

defcents.
GENE-

GEN

f. Hiftcry
of
jcn-i-al'-o-jy.

GENEALOGY,

of

jeu'-e-rabl.That

GENERABLE,

a.

may

fignification,reilrained
not

particular
import;

not

to

men

reftrainedby narrow

f.
The
jen'-e-rai.

with

the

whole,

vulgar;

one

that has the command

heart ;

regard

to

birth

mimificent
liber.il,

magnajiimoufly,
nobly;

f. The
jen'-e-rus-nls.

GENEROUSNESS,

of beinggenerous.
quality
f. Generation,
the
GENESIS, jen'-t-sJs.

the

over

birth,

mean

munificently.
liberally,,

publick,the intereftofthe whole

of

noble .ofixjjnd,
magnanimous,

ad. Not meanly

ju/-e-ruf-ly.

GENEROUSLY,

clafs

iifual.

totality
; the

of

open

vigorous.
ftrong,

or

whole

GENERAL,

good extradion

lax in

to a
; relating
the whole
comprifing
publick,
extenfive,
though not univerfal ; common,

bodyof

of

any fpecialor

limitations
tliftinftive
or

a.. Not
jen'-e-rus.

GENEROUS,

a.
jen'-e-ral.
Comprehending

not fpecial
or individuals,
fpecies
;

many

rality.
being generous, magnanimity,libe-

be

producedor begotten.
GENERAL,

f. The quajui-e-ros'-i-ty.
lity

GENEROSITY,

the fucceiFion of families.

book of Mofes, which

of the

treats

firil

produftioii

of the world.

an

f. A
jen'-nlt.

GENET,

army.

fmall v/cllproportioned

horfe.
f.
Spanifli
jen-e-ra-lls'-fy-m6.

GENERALISSIMO,

GENETHLIACAL,
a.
ge'-netfi-tfTlK-a-ka
nativities
to
calculated
aftroas
Pertaining
by

The

fupremecommander.
.f. The ftate
GENERALITY,
jen-e-ral'-I-ty.
of

noraers.
beinggeneral
body,the bulk.
; the main
ad.
In general, GENETHLIACKS,
GENERALLY,
jen'-e-rdl-y.

v/ithout

or exception
fpeciflcation
; extenfively,
frequently,
thoughnot univerfally
; commonly,

in,the main, without minute

tent,

at

The

whole,

f. The
jen'-e-rant.

GENERANT,

begetting

productivepower.

or

v.
jen'-e-rite.
Tobeget,

GENERATE,
to

propagate

a.

; to

begetting

or

producing; family,
a

aft

race;

age.

a.
Having the
jen'-e-ra-tlv.
prolifick,
propagation;
having the
fruitful.
power of production,
f. The power
GENERATOR,
jen'-t-ra-tir.
which begets,
caufes,"r produces.
GENERICAL,
je-ner^-kal.
^ a. That which

GENERATIVE,
power

of

the
je-ner'-rik.
j comprehends

GENERICK,
genu?,

or

from
diftinguifhes

GENERICALLY,

xfgardto

propagation
; that which

or

life;
fupports

another

genus.

ad. With
je-ner'-rl-kal-y.

the genus,

thoughnot

the

fpecies.

which contributes

givescheerfulnefs

natural,native.

ad.
turally
je'-nyal-ly.
By genius,na-

GENIALLY,

gayly,cheerfully.

an
fuccefllon,
offspring
fingle
;

progeny,

That
a.
je'-nyal.

to

caufe,to produce.
f. The
jen-e-ri'-fhun.

GENERATION,
of

f. A diftilled
je-ne''-v.i.
fpirituous

water.

GENIAL,

the greater part.

f.
ge'-netlT-ly-at^'-I

calculates nativities.

GENEVA,

f.
GENERALTY,ja/-e-ral'-ty.

To

He who

the ftars predominant

of life from

events

the birth,

GENETHLIATICK,

though fliortof univerfality,

frequency,

commonnefs.

f. The
ge-netfi'-ly-iks.

nativities,
or
predicting
calculating

the future

detail.

f. Wideexjen'-e-ril-nis.

GENERALNESS,

fcjence of

GENICULATED,

ted,
Knota.
je-nlk'-il-lA-tid.

jointed.
GENICULATION,

f.
jc'-m'k-u-!a'''-(hun

Knottinefs.
f.
je'-nyo.

GENIO,

man

of

turn
particular

of mind.
f. Parts belonging
jen'-i-talz.

GENITALS,
to

generation.
f. An
jen'-n!-tin.
earlyapple

GENITING,
in
gathered

GENITIVE,
name

of

GENIUS,

June.
In
a.
jen'-I-tiv.

grammar,

the

cafe.

f. The protecting
je''-nyus,
orrul:ng
po'^.xr

GEN

GEO

endowed
of birth above the vulgar,a woman
man
well
or things
places
; a man
culties
fafaculties
nu-ntal
defcended
who
waits
about
the
or
a
woman
fuperiour
;
power
;
petfon of one of highrank ; a word of civility
of nature
or
by which' any one
; difpofition
is qualified
for fome peculiar
ture,
employment; nairony.
ad.
GENTLY,
jent'-ly.
difpofition.
Softly,
meekly,tenin behaviour, derly
without
violence.
a.
GENTEEL,
Folite,elegant
jen-te'l.
; foftly,
in mien.
civil; graceful
f. Clafs of peopleabo\e
GENTRY,
jen'-try.
power cf men,
with

ad. Elegantly,
jen-t^'l-ly.
litely
po-

GENTEELLY,

the

real or ironic;;!.
vulgar;a term of civility
f. Th:
je'-m\-fl'ek''-fh
GENUFLECTION,
gracefully,
handfomely.
f. Elegance,
acl of bendingthe knee, adoration expreflld
GENTEELNESS,
jt-n-te'l-nls.
b;,
the
knee.
a
politencfs
qualities
"graccfulnefs,
bending
;
befitting
of rank.
Not fpurious.
man
a.
GENUINE,
jen'-ii-in.
baldad.
f.
Felwort
Without
GENTIAN,
or
GENUINELY,
jsn'-tfhan.
jen'-d-In-ly.
;

f. A kind
jcn-tflia-nel'-la.

One
jen''-ti!e.

GENTILE,
nanted

f.

who

nation,one

of

knows

an

not

from

uncove-

the

f. In
je'-nus.

GENUS,
f.
Heathenifm,
jen'-tl-l!zm.

paganifm.
a. Endemial,
GENTILITIOUS,jen-ti-lifh'-us.

to
peculiar

entailed
nation ; hereditary,

on

family.
f. Good
jen-tU'-I-ty.

tion
extrac-

of
eleganceof behaviour, gracefulnefs
the
clafs
of
born
w
ell
; gentr}',
perfons
;
paganifm,heathenifm.
;

a.
Soft,mild, tame,
jent'l.

by their birth from

tinguifhed

f.
jent'l-man.

GENTLEMAN,
birth,a

of

man

orpoft; a

term

dif-

man

that waits about

the

it is ufed of any

man

of

noble

vulgarby his charaiSler

complaifance
; the fcrvant
of
of rank ;
a
man
perfon
however
high.

""
BcGENTLEMANLIKE,jtnt'l-man-lIke.
GENTLEMANLY,
ing
jint'l-man-ly.
3 coma.

man

of birth.

GENTLENESS,
manners,

gentleman.
GENTLEWOMAN,

jent'l-nls.Softnefs of
f.

meeknefs.
difpofition,

f. Carriage
of
jent'l-fnlp.

havingthe

earth for its centre,

with the earth.

f.
je-b-ds-Cyk.

GEODiESIA,

the doiSrine

and
furfaces,
meafuring

findingthe

which

geometry

part of

That

contains

to

the art of

part of

or

contents

meafuring.furfaces.

defcribes the earth

jog -grs -fur.

f.

accordingto

the

One

who

of
pofition

its differentparts.
lating
Rea.
je'-6-graf''-I-kil.

GEOGRAPHICAL,

geography.

to

j6'-6-gr.if''-i-k

GEOGRAPHICALLY,
ad.

In

manner.
geographical
f. Knowledge of
GEOGRAPHY,
j6g'-gra-fy.
a

the earth.
f. The
je-6l'-0-jy.

doclrinc of

the earth.
f.
jd'-O-man-fir.

GEOMANCER,
a

GEOMANCY,
f. A wojcnt'1-wum-un.

orb

the fame centre

GEOLOGY,

fweetncfs of

GENTLESHIP,

planetor

GEOGRAPHER,

the

of

a.
Applied
je-6-fen'-trIk.

GEOCENTRICK,

planefigures.
a.
GEOD-zETICAL,
je-6-det'-i-kal.
Relating

vulgar.

extraction,
though not

raifed above

man

the

ing,
be-

of all

able
peace-

pacifick.
; foothing,
f. Perfons
GENTLEFOLK,
jent1-f6k.

fcience,a clafs of

beafts.
almoft all terreftrial

or

mien

GENTLE,

teration.
from adul-

as
comprehendingunder it many fpecics,
under
it
is
Genus
a
Quadruped
comprehending

to a

GENTILITY,

freedom
thingcounterfeit,

any

true-

God.

GENTILISM,

f. Freedom
jen^-u-In-nls.

GENUINENESS,

of blue colour.

turally.
foreignadmixture, na-

without
adulteration,

mony.

GENTIANELLA,

cafter of

tuneteller
for-

figures.

f.
The
jc'-o-man-fy.

a^

by figures.
foretelling
GEO-

of

the

of

art

cafting
figure?.

in geometry,

GES

geometrician.
a.
je-6m'-c-tral.
Pertaining

GEOMETRAL,

laid down

or
; prefcribed
by
to
difpofcd
according
geometry.

Accordingto the
GEOMETRICIAN,

v. n.
je-6n/-e-trize.

agriculture.
f. The
GEOPONICKS,
je-6-p5n'-!ks.

brown

by

ence
fci-

George

of the garter ;
knights

f.
Some
ja'r-jik.

fcience of

hufbandryput

into

part of the

drefs,
pleafing

fet off with all the beauties and

embellifh-

of poetry.

ments

of

trine
the doc-

the
a.
to
jd-6t'-!k.
Belo.-.ging

a.
je'-rcnt.
bearing.
Carr)'ing,

GERENT,
GERiMAN,

f. A
jer'-man.

firftcoufin.

jer'-m;\n. Related.
f.
GERMANDER,
j.V-man-dir.
GERMAN,

f.
jerm'.

plant.

fproutor (hoot.

f. A fhooting
or
jer'-niin.
fprout-

n.

To

arrive

to

tain
ob-

to

to ; to

remove

recourfe

have

any ftateor

at

fort
labour,ef-

of

with fome kind

pofture
by degrees
or difficulty
; to find the way

to

to ;

to ; to

move,

go,

to

receive advantage

a gainer
repairto ; to
; to
; To
get over, to
by ; To get off,to efcape
; To get up, to rife
pafswithout beingflopped
from repofe,
to rife from a feat;To
get in,to

f.
gec'-tar.

GETTER,

who

; one

GETTING,

To fprout,
GERMINATE,jer'-m!-nate.v.n.

Ihoot,to bud,

GERMINATION,

GEWGAW,
a

who

One

begetson

procures

or

female.

f. Aa
get'-tlng.

of

acgetting,

to

put forth.
f. The
j6r-ml-n4'-fhun.

or fliooting;
fprouting
growth.

f. A fhowytrifle,
a toy,
gii'-ga.

bauble.

gu'-gi

ihowy without
GHASTFUL,

a.

Splendidlytrifling,

value.

difmal,mea.
gaft'-fiil.
Drcarj',

lancholv,fitfor walkingfpirits.
GHASTLINESS,

ingfeed.

ad of

expedient.
V.
GET, get'.

GEWGAW,

a.

GERME,
GERMIN,

to

procure,

quifition
profit.
; gain,

earth.

To

To

obtains

agriculture.

GEOTICK,

To

Gotten.

enter.

to
ja'r-jik.
a.
Relating

GEORGICK,

or

body.
Gat,
anciently

pret. I Got,

a.

be

loaf.

GEORGICK,
and

St.

V.

J to

to

do"lrine of

get'.

pofture

or

of the

; movement

;
begetupon a female ; to gaina profit
to earn, to gainby labour ; to receive as a price
be ; to prevail
or reward
on, to
; to procure to
of by fome
induce ; To get off,
to fellor difpofe

quantity,extenfion,or magnitudeabftradedlyconfidered.
GEOPONICAL,
a.
je-o-pon'-l-kal.
Relating

worn

GET,

Got
part. pair.

fcience

of

the

poftures.

f. Action
je/-t{hur.

of fentiment
expreffive

To

to the laws of geometry.

according
f. The
GEOiMETRY,
jom'-me-try.

the ground,the
cultivating
agricultuie.
f. A figure
of
GEORGE,
ji'rje.

v.

Ihew

various poftures.
tricks,

To

of

act of

To
n.
jef-t!k'-u-late.

playantick tricks,to

GESTURE,

GEOMETRIZE,

journal

in the womb.

GESTICULATE,

To

f. One
je'-6-me-tri(h''-an.

adt

on

roll or

in the
prefixed,
ftages

f. Antick
GESTICULATION,jef-tik-;\-la'-flian.

laws of geometry.

fkilled in geometry.

horfeback

governs

deed,an action,anatchievc-

Ihow, reprcfentation
; the

bearingthe young

ad.
kil'^.
GE0METRICALLY,j^'-6-met''-trI

To

a.

geometry
;

which

of king";.
Pcr7
j^'-S-met'^-tri-kal.
progrefles
f. The
tainje'-6-met"-tr!k.
GESTATION,
5
jif-ta'-fhun.

GEO.METRICK,
ing

the Latin grammar,

verb.

of the feveral days, and

GEOMETRICAL,

geometry

verbal noun,

of

f.
jeft'.

T,

ment

geometry.

to

kind

cafes like

fkillcJ

f. In
jer'-rilnd.

GERUND,
a

f. One
je-6tn'-e-tur.

GEOMETER,

to

ing
Pertaina.
jc-o-mi'n'-tik.

GEOMANTICK,
to

f. Horrour
gaft'-ly-nis.

of

ghoft,palcncfs.
countenance,
Like
a ghoft,
a.
GHASTLY,
having
gaft'-ly.
horrour in the countenance
{hocking,
; horrible,
rcfemblance

of

dreadful.
5 A

GlIAST-

I B

horf. Gluiftlinefs,
gaft'-nls.

GHASTNESS,
rour

f.
go'ft.

GHOST,

the

die, to yield
up

pickkd cucumber.

The

appearingafter death;
to

fneerer,a

fcoffer,
^

taunter.

f.
ge/-kin.

GHERKIN,

f.
ji'-bur.

GIBER,

of Icok.

I L

foul of

man

into
fpirit

temptuouily.

fpirit

the

give up

to

Ghoft,

the hands

ad. Scornfully,
conjr-bmg-ly.

GIBINGLY,

f. The
jib'-llts.

GIBLETS,

of

which

cut

are

parts of

goofe

off before it is roafted.

ad.
With
the head
gid'-dy-ly.
Trinity, GIDDILY,
round
turn
unfteato
feeming
; inconftantly,
f.
GHOSTLINESS,
go'ft-ly-nis.Spiritual dily; carelifly,
heedlefly,
negligently.
f.
The
ftate of
to
GIDDINESS,
gld'-dy-n!s.
tendency,qualityhaving reference chiefly
unfteadinefs; quick
the foul.
beinggiddy; inconftancy,
to
to keep its place.
a.
rotation,inability
GHOSTLY,
Spiritual,
relating
go''ft-ly.
the foul,not
GIDDY,
carnal, not fecular ; having a
gid-dy.a. Having in the head a whirl,
fenfation of circular motion ; whirling
charadter from religion,
or
fpiritual.
; infize
above
the
f.
A
of
conftant, unfteady, changeful
GIANT,
heedlefs,
ji'-ant. man
;
uncautious; intoxicated.
unnaturally
thoughtlefs,
ordinaryrate of men, a man
large.
-brand, a.
f. A fhe giant.
CareGIDDYBRAINED,
g!d'-d"
GIANTESS,
ji'-an-tes.
} a.
GIANTLIKE,
Icfs,
ji'-ant-like.
thoughtlefs.
Gigantick,

God

the third

perfonin

the adorable

called th-- Holy Ghoft.

rafter of

jf-ant-fhlp.
Qualityor

giant.
f. Any
gib^.

GIBBE,

fteadinefsor

cha-

conftancy.
a. Moving
gld'-dy-paft.

GIDDYPACED,

GIBBER,

out
Witha.
gld'-dy-hed-!d.

GIDDYHEADED,

vaft.

f.

GIANTSHIP,

To

jf-ant-ly.

GIANTLY,

old

worn

out

v. n.
glb'-bur.

To

out
with-

animal.

regularity.
f. An eagleof
ticulately.
GIER-EAGLE,
ger'-egl.
fpeakinar-

ticular
par-

kind.
f. Cant,
glb'-ber-im.

GIBBERISH,

languageof
without

rogues

and

the

vate
pri-

f. A gallows,the poft
jib'-blt.

on

malefiidors

which

are

hanged, or

on

which

carcafts are expofed

ih--ir
; any traverfe beams.
To

V. 2.
jlb'-blt.

GIBBET,
pofe on

gibbet;

to

To

hang or exany thinggoing

hang on

Convex,
a.
gib'-bus.

protuberant,

To

GIG

f. An old
glb'-k.it''.

forioufnefs with
To

treat

GIBE,
word

v.

with

To

a.

To

cat.

LET,

fcorn,to fneer,to

looks, feoff.

GILD,

taunt.

of contempt

laughidly,to

f. A laugher, tittercr.
glg'-lur.
lafcivioas
f. A wanton,
a
gig'-lit.
a

by

f. The
jig'-ut.
hipjoint.

gild',
v.

a.

pret. Gilded

To

w;ifli over

v/ith gold;

to

to
brighten,

illuminate.

GILDER,
to ridicule,
to
feoff,

f. Sneer, hint
ji'be.
or

worn-out

fneer, tojoinceii-

contempt.

ji'be.

GIBE,

n.

To

girl.
To

v.
ji'be.

GIBE,

giant,big,bulky,enormous.
V. n.
GIGGLE,
gig'l.

f. Convexity, GIGOT,
glb'-buf-nls.

prominence.
GIBCAT,

a.

titter.

into. inequalities
fwellins;
; crookbacked.

GIBBOUSNESS,

faculty.

giving;offering;
power,

dowed
gif'-tid. Given, beftowed; en-

GIGGLER,

prominence,protuberance.

beftowed

thinggiven or

extraordinary
povvers.
f- Any thingthat is whirled round
GIG, gig''in play.
Suitable to a
GIGANTICK,
a.
j!-gan'-tlk.

f.
gib-bos'-l-ty.
Convexity,

GIBBOSITY,

with

To

tranfverfe.

GIBBOUS,

the aft of

GIFTED,

meaning.

GIBBET,

f.
gift',

GIFT,

words
gipfies,

f. One
gil'-diir.
of

the

furface

one

and
(hilling

GILDING,

to

or

Gilt.

adorn with luftre;

who

other

laysgoldon

body ; coin, from

fixpence two fhillings.

any

to

f.
gU'-ding.

furface by way of

Gold

laid

on

any

ornament.

GILLS,

I N

G
GILLS,
a

beak

GiLL,

f.

gilz
.

head
lifli's
of

fowl

The

; the
;

I V

flapsthat

of
denting

each fide of

at

apertures

below

hang

of which

the

is

cavity,

inftancc.

an

f. A
jln'-net.

GINNET,

the flefhunder the chin.

bones into each other's

two

the elbow

mule,

nag,

generated
de-

breed.
liquids
containing
f. A root broughtlately
of a
GINSENG,
jin'-feng.
appellation
in ludicrous language;the name
into Europe; it is cordial and reftorative.
of a
woman
f. A vagabondwho
malt
GIPSY,
pretends
jlp'-fy.
plant, ground-ivy
liquor,medicated
;
for a dark
with ground-ivy.
name
to tell fortunes ; a reproachful
of flight
f. A
houfe where
GILLHOUSE,
reproach to a
complexion; a name
jil'-hous.

f.

jii
.

the

pint;

gillis fold.
GILLYFLOWER,
from

of

meafure

the fourth part of

woman.

opal fl:one.
To GIRD,
v. a.
gerd'.

f.
gilt',

Golden

{how, goldlaid

the

on

of Gild,which
The participle
g'lt^.

GILT,

jim

f.
jiV-krik.

GIMCRACK,

An

Neat, fpruce.

a.

fee.

or
ilight

gim'-llt.A ho.'-erwith
f.

fcrew

drawn
fpirit

; a

by

GINGER,

Indian

An

made

of

and

dough

f. Niccnefs,tenjiV-jir-nls.

a.
jin'-jy-val.
Belongingto

jing-gl.v.

noife
clattering

; to

make

To

n.

belt,the zodiac, a

zone.

gird,to

hind

girdle;

to

f. The
gerd'l-b:it.

belt that

f. A maker of girdles.
gird'-'.ur.
f. A circle dticribed by any thing
ji're.

In
ad.
ger'-h'fh-ly.

in

To

fhake fo that

fhrill
of

faddle

refounding
To

periods.

g!ng'-ly-moid. Refema

ging-

f. A mutual
glng'-ly-mus.

v.
gert'.

To

a.

Sec

gird,to encompafr,

f.
gerth'.
oi

burthen

The

band

is fixed upon

by

the

whi.h

the horfe ; the

compafsmeafured by the girdle.

To
bind
v. a.
GIRTH,
gertli'.

To

GIVE,
Given.

in-

Gird.

with

girth.

a.

bling a ginglymus,approachingto
lymus.

To

encircle.

GIRTH,

ftiould be made.

noife; affeftationin the found

fiom
gert'.
part. pafl".

GIRT,
to

To

girlilh

GIRD.

cadence.

v.
a.
GINGLE,
jing'-gl.
fhrillclattering
noife
a (harp
f.
A
GINGLE,
jing'-gl.

To

inclofe,to fhut in,

to

cumference;
cirenclofure,

manner.

utterafbarp

afFedted found

an

To

GINGLYMUS,

or

round

child.
f. A young woman
or
ger'l.
a.
youthful.
GIRLISH, gei'-l'fn.
Suitinga girl,

GIRT,

GINGLYMOID,

buckled

in motion.

the

gums.

periodsor

architedure,the

floor.

v. a.
gerd'l.

GIRLISHLY,

dernefs.

GINGLE,

In

GIRL,

nicely.
GINGERNESS,

To

break

GIRDLER,

ad.
jin'-jir-ly.
Cautiouily,

GINGIVAL,

fcornful

To

incircles the w:\iii.

of

flavoured with

GIRE,

ginger.
GINGERLY,

tied

GIRDLEBELT,

of that

fweetmeat

with

as

environ.

plant; the

plant.
f. A kind
GINGERB-READ,
jin'-jur-bred.

round

fneer.

as

Girt.

or

cover

f. Any thing drawn

gerd'l.

GIRDLE,

To

berries.
juniper

jin -jur.f.

n.

f.
ger'-dur.

worked

pump

to

the waift,and

diftillationfrom

to

to incircle.
inclofe,

pieceof timber in
largeft

at

filkt^villor lace.

fails ; the

pret. Girded

inveft ;

to

v.
gerd'.

GIRDLE,

GIMP, gimp',f. A kind of

GIN, jiii f. A trap, a fnare

to gibe,
to
jell,

trivial

point.

root

GIRDER,

GIMLET,

by

garment

GIRD,

To

old word.

mechr.nifm.

its

bind round

To

furface of
any matter.

GIM,

herb turnfol j

the

Julyflower.

GILT,

f. The
ji'-ra-f6!e.

f. Corrupted
GIRASOLE,
jli'-ly-flowr.

V.
g!v'.

To

a.

pretcr. Gave, part. pafl".

bellow,

priceor reward

j to

to

confer without

pay'as a priceor

any

reward.

G
in

or

exchange-, to giant,

without

refiltance;

exhibit,toexprefs;to

to

of

calculation

to yield
refign,
up

to

alienate from

giveover,
giveout,

giveaway,

to

To

as

beingfubordinate

to

leave,

to

ply;
ap-

or

quit,

to

inferior

ceafe,to

to

loft,to
To

addict,

abandon

proclaim, to publifh,to

fiiow in falfe appearance

utter,

giveup,

sign,
re-

gayety

and

giv'. n.

GIVE,
/often,to
back,

To

V.

thaw

gi\'e
way

to

-embrace

To

to

moift,

grow

move

To

melt

to

kind

or

To

givein, to go
giveinto,to adopt,to
;

give off, to ceafe, to

forbear

To

white

that

lous ftomach of

GLABRITY,

gldb'-rl-ty.

of

a.

To

v.

turninginto

f.
gla-M'-fliun.

The

is ftillu fed

by

dart

dent

the

To

v.

fhoot

flyoff in

to

view with

an

quickcaft of
a.

light

the beam

of

view.

fplendour;
to

To

den
fud-

oblique
the eye ;

nimbly,

move

obliquely.
ad.
glV-sing-Iy.
manner,

f.
gland',
ferves

as

In

an

tranfiently.
fmooth
fubftance
flefhy

kind

fluid
particular

to

of

v.

of drainer

from

to

feparate

the blood.

f.
glan'-durz.

GLANDURS,

ice,ice formed.

difeafe inw-

horfcs.
ing
Beara.
glan-dlf'-fe-rus.

GLANDIFEROUS,

bank.

maft, bearingacorns.

glid'.
a.

Cheerful,gay;

vated
pleafed,ele-

with

joy; plcafuig,
exhilarating;
prelfing
g'adnL-fs.
To GLAD,
To make glad,to cheer,
V.
glad'.
a.
GLADDEN,

f.
A
glan'-diile.

GLANDULE,

ferving

a.

To

colIeiSlionof

cheer, to

to make
delight,
glad,to exhilarate.
f. A lawn or opening in
GLADE,
glu'de,

to

To
a

the

glands.
a.
gla.n'-du-lus.
Pertaining

in the glands.
fubfifting
glands,"

GLARE,
dazzle

eyes

gland

f.
A
glan-dd-l6s'-i-ty.

GLANDULOSITY,
GLANDULOUS,

glad'n.v.

fmall

the fecretion of humours.

to

ex-

exhilarate.

wood.

with the

fudden (hoot of

glanfe.

fhoot

which

turn

f. In fortification,
a floping
gla'-sls.

fmear

glan'fe.n.

obliquebroken

ice,

ad of

egg

or

by obliquehints.

fonie

GLACIATION,

an

cenfure

to

into ice.

to

GLAND,

giy-fliSte.n.

of

fight,quick

of

GLANCINGLY,

GLACIATE,

GLAD,

ftroke

GLANCE,

to

frozen.

GLACIS,

fnatch

ray of

Smoothnefs, bald-

gla'-fhal. Icy, made

To

word

egg. This

GLANCE,

To
f.

-GLACIAL,
To

an

glWfe. f.

fight
;

mufcuflrong

nefs.

To

of

diredion
The

white

v. a.
gla're.

fplendour
; a

or

give?,beftower,

fowl.

The

bookbinders.

To

One

f. Gayglid'-fum-n!s.
ety,

GLAIRE,

for.
f.
giv'-ur.

delight.

f.
gla're.

GLANCE,

diftributer,
granter.
f.
GIZZARD,
glz'-zurd.

With

of halbert.

To
giveover, to ceafe,to aft no more ; To
to proclaim,to ceafe,to
giveout, to piiblifh,
To
yield;
give way, to yield,to make room

GIVER,

ad.
g!ad'-fum-ly.

fhowinefs,delight.
GLAIRE,

To

lighted
de-

caufingjoy.

GLADSOMENESS,

liver.
de-

to

riment.
mer-

glad'-fum.
a.
Pleafed,gay,

to

to

with
Joyfully,

f. Cheerfulnefs,joy,
glad'-n!s.

GLADSOMELY,

To

quit, to yield,to abandon,

to

glad-ly. ad.

GLADSOME,

To

fword-

player,a prize-fighter.
GLADLY,

GLADNESS,
turn,
giveback, to reexultation.
givethe hand, to yieldpreeminence,

To

attach, to conclude

to

addi"t, to

f.
gla-dya'-tur.

GLADIATOR,

one's felf ; To

rellore

to

as

to

product

the

yield GLADFULNESS,glad'-fdl-n!s.f.Joy,gladne

to

commifEon

to

exhibit

exhibit;

; to

allow ;

to

permit,

to

v. n.
gla're.

the eyes
to

fhine

to

look

To
with

/hine fo

as

to

fierce piercing

oftentatio'jfly.
To

f. One
gli^-dur.

GLIDER,

f.
gli'k.

GLIKE,
To
GLLMMER,

that

fneer,

gatherinto

glides.

feoff.

fhine

To

v.

f. Faint
glim'-mur.

f. A
gllmp's.

of

faint light
; a

weak

luftre; Ihort,
light;tranfitory
quick flafliing

enjoyment;
fleeting
the exhibition of

view
fhort tranfitory

faint refemblance.

v. n.
glls''n.

GLISTEN,

To

fhine, to

To

(hine,

with light.
fparkle
v. n.
glis'-tur.

GLISTER,

To

be

To

v. n.
gllt'-tur.

be

gleam; to

to
fpecious,

be

To

v. n.
glo'te.

in

ihape

globe,fpherical^fpheroidical.
f. A fphere,
a ball, a round
GLOBE,
glo'be.
a

body,a body of which

every part of the furface

is at the fam.e diftancefrom the

ball ;

fpherein

of the earth
regions

to

GLOBOSITY,

are

centre

the

raqueous
ter-

the various

which

placesin the

laid down

cording
ac-

ace

honour

complexion;

f.
gl6'-ry-fi-ka''-fliu

of

To

procure

or

ad.
gl6'-ryuf-ly.
Nobly,

GLORIOUSLY,

illuftrioully.
fplendidly,
GLORY,

glo-ry. f. Praile paidin adoration ;

of heaven
preparedLr thofe thr.t
felicity
lebrity
fame, renown, cepleafeGod; honour, praife,

(ky.

ricdl.
f.
glib'-iile.

dark of

the

round.
a.
Spherical,
glc"''-bus.
Round,
a.
fpheglob'-u-lar.

GLOBULE,

excellent.

round.
a.
Spherical,
glo-bo'fe.
f.
Sphericalglo-bos'-I-ty.

Such

nefs
cloudi-

able.
honoura.
Illuftrious,
glo'-ryd.

; a

circle of rays which

heads of faints in

GLOBULAR,

praifeto one ; to pay honour or

in worfhip; to praife,
to honour, to extol
praife
; to exalt to gloryor dignity.
a.
GLORIOUS,
Noble, illuftrious,
glo'-ryus.

depidted,
geographically

the conllellationsare
their

dark

givingglory.
v. a.
GLORIFY,
gl6'-ry-fy.

nefs.

GLOBOUS,

Obfcurely,

heart.

To

Formed
r.
gl6'-ba-tld.

GLOBATED,

to

fullen,melancholy,cloudyof look, heavyof

caft fide-glances The

To

dark;

look

to
fquint,

lover.

timorous

GLOBOSE,

be

a.

GLORIFICATION,

in which

Tofhineobfcurely,

glo'm-y. Obfcure, imperfeSly

GLOOMY,

GLORIED,

v. a.
glo're.

GLOAT,

or

n.

be

; to

of look.

ad. With
gllt'-tur-Ing-ly.

aflcew.

of

the

with cloudyafpect,
v/ith dark intentions.
f. Want
of light,
GLOOMINESS,
glo^m-y-nls.

Luftre,brightfhow.
gllt'-tur.

GLOAR,

mind, fullennefs.

light,
difmally
dimly,without pcrfecl
; fullenly,

f.

Ihiningluftre.

as

of
v.

almoft
illuminated,

GLITTERINGLY,

To

gldm.

twilight
cloudy,to
be melancholy,
be
fullen.
to
GLOOMILY,
g\om-y-\y. ad.

Itriking.

To

glo'm.f. Imperfed darknefs,dif-

heavinefs
afpc"t,

fhine, to

To

into

fphere.

or

difmalnefs
obfcurity,
imperfect
light,

to
exhibit luftre,

GLITTER,

ir.to
fphere;a bodyformsu

Gathered
a.
glin/-er-us.

GLOOM,
as

bright.

GLITTER,

To

to

defect of light;cloudinefs
malnefs,obfcurity,

fplendour,

kind of foflil.

light;a

GLIMPSE,

To

ball

GLOOM,

GLIMMER,

ball or

GLOMEROUS,

to appear
impcrfeclly,
perceived

be

ball.

gl!m'-mur.n.

faintly
; to
faintly.
weak

To

GLORY,

To

proudof.
GLOSE,

pidure;

v. n.
gl6'-ry.

v. a.
glo'ze.

furrounds the

generous
To

To

pride.

boaft in,to be

to
flatter,

logue.
col-

fmall particle

f. A fcholium,a comment;
an
or
glob'.
fpherical GLOSS,
globular
of
the
blood.
rea
the
red
fpecious
interpretation
artfully
fpecious,
as
particles
figure,
In form of a
luftre.
a.
GLOBULOUS,
prefeiitation
glob'-u-lus.
; fupcrficial
To GLOSS,
To comment,
to make
round.
fmall fphere,
V. n.
glos'.
of

To

matter

GLOMERATE,

as

is of

v. a.
glom'-tr-ate.

To

flyremarks.
To

To explain
ment
a.
GLUM,
Sullm, fluhbornly
glum'',
by comgrave.
A
word.
low
cant
reor
fpecious
expofition
palliate
;
by
embellifli with
vour
fuperficialTo GLUT,
glut V. a. To fwallow, to deprefentation
; to
fill
luftre.
beyond fuflficiency
; to cloy,to
; to
f. A diaionary
feaft or delight
of
even
to overfill,
to
GLOSSARY,
gl6s'-sa-ry.
tofatiety;
obfcure or antiquated
load.
words.
f.
is gorged")r
f. A fcholiaft,
That
which
GLUT,
a commentator;
glos'-sur.
GLOSSER,
glut',
and fatiety
fwallowed ; plenty
to loathing
even
a poliflicr.
;
than
f.
overmuch.
Smooth
GLOSSINESS,
polifli; more
glos'-sy-nls.
enough,
cous,
luftre.
a.
GLUTINOUS,
gld'-tl-nus,
fuperficial
Gluey,viftenacious.
f. A
GLOSSOGRAPHER,
glo".f6g'-gra-fur.
V. a.
glos''.

GLOSS,

To

to

gl6s'-s6g'-gra-fy.
f. The

writingof commentaries.
a.
GLOSSY,
gl6s'-sy.
Shining,fmoothly
po-

tenacity.
cofity,
f.
GLUTTON,
glut'n.
himfelf

liihed.

make

To

the hands.

whofe trade is

to

To

to

pout,

look

fallen.
To

V.
glo'.

GLOW,

feel heat of

to

To

n.

flame ; to

brightcolour ; to
of fancy; to
To GLOW,
glo
.

To

f.

glo

body ;

feel

with

to

exhibit

or

burn

To

a.

as

make

as

to

the

ftrong
or

hot

fo

f. A
g!o'-wurm.
a

luminous

v.
glo'ze.

GLOZE,

wheedle, to fawn

; to

as

to

play

Given

to

ad. With
glut'-un-uf-ly.

glutton.

of eating,

a. Vifcous,tenacious,
glu'-y.
glutinouf.

GLUY,

gin/,f.

GLYNN,

warmth

hollow

fmall creeping

between

two

naVlld.

To

nifi/.

To

f.
glu'.

GNASH,
to

to
flatter,

To

boilingthe fkins of

bodycommonly made
animals to a gelly,a

GNAT,

nat^

GLEW,
; to

To joinwith a vifccus
V.
to unite,to
together
; to join,

tr^dc is to make

whofe

with

glue.

rage

To

na^

GNAW,

wade,
who cements

To

grindor

to

collide

collifionof the teeth.

;

n.it'-flow-ur.
f. The

bee-

f. A
nat'-fnap-pur.

bird

fo called.

To

glue.

f. One
gld'-iir.

n.

infed
wingedflinging
fmall.
thingproverbially

devour
f. One
gli'-boil-ur.

llrike together^

flower.

jnvifcate.

GLUEBOILER,

To

fmall

GNATFLOWER,

glu'. a.
hold

a.

even

f. A

GNATSNAPPER,

cement.

mur,
mur-

Knotty,

a.

v.

nafh'. v.

GNASH,

any

A vifcous

growl,to

clafh..

the teeth ; to rage

Flattery,infinuation ;

To

n.

fnarl.

to

GNARLED,
tail.
n.

n-Vrl.v.

GNARL,

To

fpeciousfhow, glofs.

GLUER,

luxuryof the table.

comment.

f.
glo'ze.

GLOZE,

cement

for

To

f. Excefs
glut'-un-y.

GLUTTONY,

or vividnefs
paiTion
; brightnefs

of

infe"l with

To

of
voracity

tivity
ac-

paffion.

heat,unufual
Shining

GLOW-WORM,

by

remarkable

a.
glut'n-us.

feeding.
GLUTTONOUSLY,

vehement

paiTionof mind,

rage
V.

be heated fo

burn

of colour.

GLUE,

animal

an

indulges

eager of any

mountains.

vehemence

To

eating;one

appetite.
v. a.
GLUTTONISE,
glutVize.

glutton.
GLUTTONOUS,

fhine.

GLOW,

who

exceflive

fhine without

heat;

excefs ;

One

the

V. n.
glou't.

GLOUT,

in

voracious

fellgloves.

or

much

too

thing to
f. Cover of
gluv'.
f. One
gluv'-ur.

GLOVE,
GLOVER,

f. Vifgld'-ti-nuf-nls.

GLUTINOUSNESS,

a commentator.
fcholiaft,

GLOSSOGRAPHY,

by
to
to

GNAW,

v.

a.

To

flow corrofion ;

wear

away

corrode j

nY.

v.

to
n.

eat
to

tO'
by degrees,

bite in agony

;
by biting
pickwith the

To

to

or

fret,to

teeth.

cxercife the teeth..

GNAWER,

G
GNAWER,

na

f.

-ur.

GOD

The

hand

pin

or

of

which

no-mon'-iks. f.

The

of

art

GO,
To

go

V.

to

not run
furely,
from
to depart

have

tend

ifm;
-be

towards

be

about

death

or

to

be

to

conduce

be

to

proceed upon

to

be

right,to

terpoie,

abfcond

down,

be

to

To

go

poft;
To

To

obferve

in and

as

be

out,

to endeavour

to

; To

two
a

go
rule ; To

be

to

go on,
to

go over,

party ; To

make

revolt,to
go out,

to

himfelf

go upon

be cxtinguifhed
to
; To
to execute,
performthroughly,

go
to

GOATS

RUE,

any

ranknefs

or

to another

tion,
expedi-

through,to
dergo.
un-

v.
gob'l.

and

v/ith tumult

Come,
go-t.V.
interject.

haftily

that devours

in

hafte.
f.
gO-'be-twen.

bufincfs

by running

One

between

that
two

parties.
f. A
gob'-Iit.
f. An
gob'-lln.

GOBLET,

bowl
evil

or

cup.

ing
a walkfpirit,

elf.
a frightful
an
fpirit,
phantom; a fairy,
f.
The
falfe
GOD,
Supreme Being; a
god
.

god, an

idol ; any

much

honoured.

too

whom

or
perfonor thingdeified,

f. The
gcd'-tfliild.

GODCHILD,

became

one

take

for whom

GODDESS,

come,

fvvallow

f. One
gob'-lur.

GOBBLER,

rightcourfe. A fcornful exhortation.

f. Delufion,
vention.
circumGO-BY,
go-by',
artifice,

the

To

a.

noife.

one

child for

fponfor baptifm.
at

f. A girl
god'-da-tiir.

GOD-DAUGHTER,

GO-TO,

goat in

lull.

GOBBLE,

To

by,
re-

to
fuffer,

ployment
em-

f. A plant.
go'ts-ro.
f. A plant.
go'ts-ttiorn.

a.
a
go'te-ifli.
Refembling

GOATISH,

tranfacts

attack,to proceed;
betake

whofe

f.
go'te-miVjir-um.

GOATMARJORAM,

GO-BETWEEN,

off,to die, to deceafe,to departfrom

To

is to tend goats.

liberty; GOBLIN,

at

cloth.

feems

fheep.

f. One
g'/te-herd.

GOATHERD,

in-

go

received,not
to

or

deviate from

go between,

between

fw^llowed,to
go

to

contribute,

; to proceedin train

deer and

that

of beetle.

fpread,

to

go about, to attempt,

pafsunnoticed, to

je"led;To

any

further ; to

GOATCHAFER,

GOATS-THORN,

expended

degree;

go afide,to err,

moderate

to

to

to

animal

Goatfbeard.

caufe ; to

method

; to fucceed

To

whatever

to

An

f. A plant.
go'te-berd.
f. A kind
go'te-tfhaf-fur.

GOATBEARD,

mechan-

by

move

for jail,
fpellin'g

Any edgingfevved upon

f.

te.

bet^veen
fpecies

decline,

ro

pregnant

to reach
difperfed,

confequence;To
the

from

be extended

or

lei-

ruin; toricape;

pafs

regulated
by any
reach

gone.

walk

to

do;

to

; to

be in motion

to

principles
; to
to

Hep by ftep;

any acSt; to

to

1 have

tojourneya-foot; to proceed;
place;to applyone's felf;to

recourfe ; to

tend

to

pret. I went,

n.

move

f.

re.

go

middle
.

walk,

gd

GOAT,

dialling.

incorreil

An

fee.

GOAR,

dial.

GNOMONICKS,
To

f.
ju'le.

GOAL,

that gnaws.

One

no'-inon. f.

GNOMON,
a

became

fponforin baptifm.

f. A female divinity.
god'-dls.
Refema.
god'-dlf-lfke.
GODDESS-LIKE,

blinga goddefs.
f. A
go'-kart.

GO-CART,
children

go'de.f.

GOAD,
which

To

inclofed

are

oxen

are

teach them

to

in which

walk,

pointedinftrument

with

driven forward.

go'de.
v.

GOAD,

to

machine

a.

; to

bound

pofe,the

race

end

;
to

the

poft; the
ftarting
tends.
a defign

which

at

final pur-

fponfor

the font.

GODHEAD,
;

To prickor drive with

to ftimulatc,
incite,
to inftigate.
goad
GOAL,
go'le.f. The landmark fet up to
a

GOD-FaVhER, god'.-fd-thur.
f. The

GODLESS,

divine
f. Godfliip,
god'-hed.

deityin perfon,a god

or

Without
a.
god'-lls.

ture
na-

goddefs.
fenfe of duty

to God, atheiftical,
wicked, impious.
a.
GODLIKE,
gcd'-likc.
Divine,rcfcmbling
a divinity.
f. A
GODLING,
god'-llng.

littledivinity.

GOD-

GOO

gidMy-nis.(. Pietyto

GODLINESS,

generalobfcrvation of all the duties

by religion.
a.
GODLY,
god'-ly.

God

prcfcribed
God

towards

rightcoufnefs.
f. A
GOD-MOTHER,
god'-rauth-ur.

of

fponforat

delicacy.
f.
GOER,
go -I'lr.

for whom

runner

walker.

GOGGLE,
GOGGLE-EYED,

ftraight.
looking

not

goring,f.

pregnancy

aft of

walking;

departure.

f. The
g6''-la.

GOLD,

go Id.

who

ma-

ney
keepsmo-

The

black and

oilygrcaf*

f. A
gon'-do-la.

boat much

ufed

fmall boat.

f. A boatman.
g6n-d6-lc'r.
gon'.part. pret. from Go. Advanced,

forward

in

progrefs
; ruined, undone

paft;

from life.
loft,departed
; dead, departed
I'-fa-lun.
GONFALON,
gon'-fa-li} f. An cnfign,
a

n'-fa-nun.
g6n'

GONFANON,
GONORRHOEA,-

ftandard.

gon-or-re'f.

morbid

f.

The

fame with

Cymatium.

pureft,heavieft,and

defired ; proper, fit,convenient ; uncorrupted,undamaged; wholefome, falubrious ;

pleafantto the tafte; complete,full ; ufeful,
or

valuable

molt precious
of all metals ; money.

gi'ld.
a.

Made

of

occupationis to

beat

gold.

not

the leaves

which

goldbeaters
laybetween
while theybeat it.
a.
GOLDBOUND,
Encompafled
go'ld-bound.
of their metal

make

ing
fill-

held

well qualified,

deficient;fkilful,
ready,dexterous

not

faft;

To
;
really,
ferioufly
maintain, to perform,to fupply

too

good, to

gud'.f.

GOOD,

to

of

or

gal,
le-

any deficiencies.

with

Made

found, not falfe,not fallacious ;

fuch as are wifhed,virtuous

havingmoral qualities,
benevolent
fociable,
;
; companionable,

GOLDBEATER'sSKIN,go'ld-ba-turz-flcIn'.f.
merry

gold.
GOLDEN,
a,
go'ldn.

claimed
valid, rightly

gold,golden.

f. Onewhofe
go'ld-be-tur.

GOLDBEATER,

Skin

who

as
are
Having fuch phyfical
qualities
expected

The

GOLA,

GOLD,

banker,one

To
look afquint.
v. n.
gog'l.
runningof venereal hurts.
Bed.
a.
GOOD,
a.
gog'l-ide.Squint-eyed,
gud''.
comp. Better,fupcrl.

To

GOING,

f.

me.

go

GONE,

that goes,

cart-wheel.

Venice, a
GONDOLIER,

one

the font.

One

GONDOLA,

God.
ad.
Toward
gid'-ward.
f.
A
bird
of
god'-wlt.
particular

GODWARD,
GODWIT,

nufaiflures gold;

in

One
f.
g6d''-fun.

has been

f. One
g-yid-fmitlr.

GOLDSMITH,

of

god,deity,
divinity.

GODSON,

colour.

for others in his hands.

Therunkorcharaaer
god'-fhip.-f.

GODSHIP,

f. A fort of apple.
go'ld-fng.
f. A glueof a golden
g(i'ld-si^e.

GOLDSIZE,

GOME,

woman

fponforin baptifm.

has become

f. A kini
g"7ld-h'un-mSr.

of bird.

GOLDING,
Pious

good,righteous,
religious.
ad.
GODLY,
gcd'-ly.
righteouHy.
Pioufly,
god'-ly-hcd.'
f.
GODLYHEAD,
Goodnefs,

who

GOLDHAMAIER,

That

which

tributes
conphyfically

the contrary
happinefs,

to

evil ;

ral
mo-

as are defirable^
gold,
nrtue, rightcoufnefs.
of the colour of
gold; fliining
; yellow,
gud'.ad. "Well, not ill,notamifsj
gold; excellent,valuable; happy, refembling GOOD,
As good, no worfe.
the age of gold.
dlfli'ad.
GOLDENLY,
g.Vldn-ly.
gad'-kon
Delightfully,GOOD-CONDITIONED,
con

fuch
qualities

of

und.

fplendidly.

gt/ld-flntfh.fmgingbird.
f. One
who
go'ld-find-ur.

GOLDFINCH,
GOLDFINDER,
finds

gold.

f. A

thofc that empty

appliedto
ludicruouily
Jakes.
term

a.

Without

ill qualities
or fymptoms.

f. Beauty,
gud'-Iy-n!s.
grace,

GOODLINESS,

elegance.
GOODLYj

a.
Beautiful,
gud'-ly.
fine,
fplen-

did; bulky,fwclling;
happy,gay.
r, C

GOOD-

f.
gud'-man.

GOODMAN,
tion of

GOV

civility
; a

ruftick

compliment,

of

f.
gud'-ms.

GOODNESS,
either moral

Defirable

Moveables

f.
gud'-dy.
to

low

in

of

term

GOSLING,

hoiifej

noted

f. A tree and fruit.

go'z-ber-y.
orach.
f. Wild
go's-fut.
f. Clivers,an herb.
goVgras.
f. A bigpaunch,a
gi'r-bel-y.

GOOSEFOOT,
GOOSEGRASS,
GORBELLY,

belly.
fwelling
GORBELLIED,

large

goofe,a

young

the

holy
ology.
thedivinity,

GORE,

plants;

a.
Fat, bigga'r-bel-yd.

child

An

inftrument of

Blood

v.
go're.

with
pierce

gealed.
con-

To

pierce
;

throat,the fv/allow

v. a.
ga'rje.

GORGE,

to

got

in
a.
Fine,glittering
ga/r-jus.

To

f. Splenga'r-jis-nis.
dour,

the

pieceof

fightturned

ftone,any thingugly or

GORMANDIZE,

fnaky

beholders

to

eater.

to

manage,

the verb Get.

a.

Get.
To

rule

as

reftrain; in grammar^

regardto fyntax
;
motions of a fhip.
v. n.
guv'-urn.

To

to

pilot,

keep fu-

Submi/Tive
a.
guv'-ur-nabl.

to rule,management.
authority,
fubjeit

f. Government,
guv'-ur-nans.

v. ix. To
ga'r-man-dize.

care

of young

of quality.
girls

GOVERNESS,

f. A
guv'-ur-nis.

female in-

vefted with

authority
; atutorefs,

that

of
the

f.
gaVmaa-di'-zar.

f. A hdy
go-vur-ni'nt.

has the

care

GOVERNMENT,

greedyeater.

ravenoufly.

GORMANDIZER,

chat,to prate,.

force with

has the

horrid.

f.
ga'r-mand,

voracious

to

GOVERNANCE,

who

gaVgun.

GORMAND,

To

to influence,
tomagillrate
; to regulate,

GOVERNANTE,

armour

throat.

the

ing-in.
ly-

rule,management.

f. A monfter with

hairs,of which

; one

pot-companion.

guv'-urn.
v.

the
regulate
GOVERN,

to

1". The
ga'r-jlt.

that defends

be

of
got'n.
part. paff.

have

to

fhow.
magnificence,

GORGET,

anfwers for the

periority.

finely.
magnificently,
GORGEOUSNESS,

who

companion
tippling
like women
at
tattling

pret. From

ad. Splendidly, GOVERNABLE,

ga'r-juf-ly.

GORGEOUSLY,

GORGON,

to

GOVERN,

to

colours,fhowy.

various

of

float in

v. n.
gos'-slp.

merry

direil ;

the

gorgedthe hook.

GORGEOUS,

about

GOSSIP,

To

throat,to glut,to fatiate;to fwallow, as the

fifli
has

down

which

harveft-time.

baptifm;

runs

chief

fill up

To

cobwebs

f. One
g6s''-sip.

in

GOT,

fwallowed.
is gorged
or

that which

longwhite

the

GOTTEN,

f. The
gi'rje.

GORGE,

ftab, to

To

a.

horn.

in reproach.
Papifts

gaming.

blood clotted or

the

f. The
gos'-sa-mur.

the air about

GOSSIP,

to be

GORE,

giventhem by

popery,

Followers of

firft
attempteda reformation from

GOSSAMER,

who

f.
ga'rd.
f.
go^re.

GORD,

feed

f.
gos'-pH-ur.

GOSPELLER,

bellied.

To

f.
-ling.

the Chriftianrevelation

Wicklif, who

GOOSEBERR.Y,

To

goz

bookof

ing-iron.

to

of

f.
go's.

GOOSE,

To

hawk

goofenot yet full grown j a catkin.

f, God's word,
g6s''-pil.
civility GOSPEL,

pcifons.
A largev/aterfowl proverbially
fmoothfor fooliflinefs
; a taylor's

mean

f. A
gos'-hik.

kind.

merchandife.
freight,

GOODY,

bloody,murtherous.

qualities GOSHAWK,

phyfical.

or

gud'z.f.

GOODS,

ufed

GORY,
blood

gafFer.

wares,

f. Furz, a thick prickly

gor's.
Ihrub
Covered
a.
with congealed
go'-ry.

appella- GORSE,
flight

term

a woman

of young

ladies

diredrrfs.

f.
guv'-urn-ment.

Form

of
to the difpofition
communitywith refpefl:
cftabliflimcntof legal
fupreme authority
; an

adminillration of publick
affairs;
authority;
of behaviour; manageablenefs,
comregularity

plian

pliance,obfequioufnefs
; in grammar,
with regardto conftruftion.
ence

guv'-ur-nir.

GOVERNOUR,

f.

inHu-

chaftc.
regular,

One

who

with

fupremedirection ; one who is inverted

fupreme authorityin a ftate;one who

rules

any

and temporary
place with delegated
a

a
pilot,
manager.

Beautiful
a.
gra'fe-fdl.

GRACEFUL,

ad. Elegantly,
GRACEFULLY,
gryfc-ful-y.
with picifing
dignity.
gancy
Elef.
GRACEFULNESS,
gra'fe-fal-n!s.
of

manner.

gra'fe-l!s.
a.
Without,

GRACELESS,

edge.
GOURD,

f. A plant,
a bottle.
wicked, abandoned.
go'rd.
i\
f. Good
GOURDINESS,
gi'r-dv-nis. A fwelling GRACES, gra'-siz.
in

horfe's

GOURNET,
GOUT,
with

f. An herb.
gout'-wurt.
Afflided or difealed with
a.
gou'-ty.

GOUTY,

to the gout.
relating
A longupper garment ; a
woman's
garment ; the longhabit of a
upper
dedicated
arts of peace, as divinity,
to
man
dicine,
me-

gout

GOWNED,

gownd

to

the

GRABBLE,

To

GRABBLE,
the

Dreffed in

a.

grib'l.
v. n.
grab'l.
a.

To

grope.

To

lie

God

on

the

human

mind

vour
fa-

king, meaning the fame as your

goodnefsor your clemency; afhort prayer faid

GRACE,
to

progreflion.
ad. By degrees,.
GRADUALLY,
grld'-u-al-y.
in regular
progrciTion.
To

f.
gra'fe-kup.

The

cup

v. a.
gra'fe.

embellifh;to

act of favour ;

to

or

v. a.
grad'-u-ate.

GRADUATE,
with
with

degreein

metals;

GRADUATE,
with

an

f.ivoiir.

adorn,

to

to

To

univerfity
; to

nify
digmark

to a higherplacein
heighten,to improve.

f. A man
gr^d'-ii-et.

academical

nify, GRADUATION,
digraifc by an
or
progreflion
by
dignify
To

the

raife

degrees;to

fcalc of

health drank after grace.

grees,
grad'-u-al.
a.
Proceeding
by de-

advancingftepby ftep.
f. An order of fiops.
GRADUAL,
grad'-ii-al.
f. Regular
GRADUALITY,
grad-u-al'-!-ty.

the

before and after meat,.

To

a.
gra'-dycnt.
Walking.

GRADIANT,

privilege
by the
; a goddefs,
beftow
fupofeJ
beauty; behaviour,
confidered as decent or unbecoming; adventitious
artificialbeauty; ornament,
or
flower,
merly
perfection
higheft
; the title of a duke, for-

GRACE-CUP,

f. Stepsfrom
grad'-a-tur-y.

the cloifterinto the church.

GRADUAL,

to

of

f. Regularprogra-da'-fliun.

GRADATORY,

proftrate

virtue,effect of God's influence;pardon;

conferred

defcenfion
con-

vance
grefsfrom one degreeto another ; regularadgular
flepby flep; order, arrangement ; re-

devoted

f. Favour, kindnefs; favourable

gra'fe.

heathens

manner.
pleafing

procefsof argument.
v.

influence of

in a

f. Kind
grr-fhuf-nis.

manner.
pleafing

gown.

man

ground.

GRACE,

with kind condefcenfion

GRACIOUSNESS,

of peace.

arts

To

on

f.
gown'-man.

GO'WNAIAN,

Lean.
a.
gras'-i-lent.
f.
Slendernefs.
gri-sll'-l-ty.
volent
a.
gr^'-flius.
Merciful,bene-

GRADATION,

law; the drefs of peace.

graces, for favour,

fingular.

favourable,kind ; virtuous, good ;

;
graceful,
becoming.
ad.
GRACIOUSLY,
grr-fliuf-ly.
Kindly,

gown',f.

GOWN^

grace,

fmall.
gras'-Sil.
a.
Slender,,

GRACILE,

GRACILENT,
GRACIOUS,

tafte.

f.

ufed in the

GRACILITY,

great pain.

GOUT,
20.
GOUTVVORT,
the

is feldom

leg.

f. A fifh.
gur'-nlt.
f. A periodical
difcafe attended
gout',

with

eloquence.

chifT"l havinga round

a.
tuous,
gr;/ft.
Beautiful,
graceful
; vir-

GRACED,

has the

authority
; a tutor;
f.
GOUGE,
go'je.

the

dignified

degree.
f. Regular
grad-u-a'-flvun.

fucccflionof

degrees
;

ihc aCt 01"

academical degrees.
conferring

GRAFF,.

GR

r. Ac-.
giAi".
f. A
graf't.

GRAFF,
(JRAFT,

of

branch
to

tree.

v. a.
graf't.

GRAFT,

To

propagate by infertion

infert into

infert a cicn

inoculation

or

fupportfrom

receive

f. One
graf'-tur.

GRAFTER,

the feed of

the

of

corn

remitted

"f

or

wood,

fibrous matter;

died

or

humour ;
difpofition,
with regardto rough-

the form of the furface

Rough,

made

haufled in

The

GRANDEE,

ex-

GRANDEUR,

grainsor kernels.
GRAMERCY,
gra-mer'-fy.
inteij.An

obfo-

corn

GRAMINIVOROUS,

grnn/-mur.

the
fpeaking
corredly,_

relations of words
of fpeech;
juflnefs

fchool in which

to

that
one

teaches

the

or
propriety

treats

of

the

the

learned

languages

arc

grammar,

to

philologcr.
longing
Bea.
grdm-mat'-!-kal.

GRAMMATICAL,
grammar

GRAMMATICALLY,
Accordingto the

who

taughtby

grammar.

The

fon

or

daughter.

daughter.

or

man

of greatrank,

of
magnificence
; elevation

fen-

language.
f. The
GRANDFATHER,
grand'-fa-thur.
or

of

father

or

ther
fa-

mother.

a.
Makinggreat.
grand-if'-ik.
Full of
a.
grin'-dl-nus.

f. The
grand'-muth-ur.

father's or mother's mother.

f. Grandf.ithcr
grand'-sire.

GRANDSIRE,

any anceftor,poetically,
f. The
grand'-fun.

GRANDSON,
fon

another.

grammatically
taught.
f. One
GRAMMARIAN,
gram-ma'-ryan.
teaches

tlment

farm

fon of

daughter.

or

SCHOOL,''
f.
GRANGE,
gram''-mur-fk(^l.

GRAMMAR
A

other

the book

various relations of words

fclence of

which

art

each

to

The

or

f. The
grand'-da-tur.

fon

GRANDMOTHER,
f.

thered
old wi-

f. State,fplendour
grand'-jur.

a.
GRANDINOUS,
gra-min'-yus.
Graffy.
hail.
a.
gra-min-lv'-o-rus.

Grafs-eating.
GRAMMAR,

an

dignity.

or

GRANDIFICK,

furprife.

GRAMINEOUS,

of appearance,

Full of

defcent

or

Grandmother,

mother

f. A
gran-de'.

kfs

full of

Icte expreflion
of

one's fon

GRANDAUGHTER,

brewing.
a.
gra'-ny.

GRAINY,

hulks of malt

with great
exprefled

tflifld.
f.
grand'-

daughterof

power,

f.
gra'nz.

or

fu-

woman.

fmoolh.

GRAINS,

or

mother's

GRANDCHILD,

daughterof

gra'nd.a.

tions
variega-

Great, illuftrious,
high

f.
gran'-dam.

one's father's

fmoothnefs4

GRAINED,

fmall

noble,
fplendid,
magnificent;

power;

GRANDAM,

temper,

kind of marble fo

grains.

grand',a.

the direftion of the fibres

ftorehoufe for

afcent
it is ufed to fignify
dignity;
of confanguinity.

of allowance, fomething

other

ftained fublbnce

in

-,

ticle
any frait;any minute parfmallcft weight; any thingproverbially

or
Indulged

like

propagates

finglefeed

fmall; Grain

refs and

who

with

it is marked

conceived
blime,lofty,

fruit by grafting.
f.
GRAIN,
gra'ne.
corn

f. A
gran'-at.

called,becaufe
GRAND,

another.

the

corn.

GRANATE,

to

it did not
or body to which
place.
to
one
belong;
join
thing fo as to
"liginally
a

largefiHiof

f.
gran'-a-ry.

threfhed

crab fift.
A

kind.

GRANARY,

or

into the flock of another

tree

one

whJe

grWpl. f. A
f.
gram'-pus.

AMPLE,

GRAMPUS,

infciud

branch

ia.M

into the ftock of another

To

with

f.
gra'nje.
a

GR.ANITE,

houfe

at

f.
gran'-it.

farm

a
generally

diflance Jrtm

fione

bours.
neigh-

compofcdcf

and very large

concretions,
rudely
coir.^
fcparate
paclcJtogether.

GRANIVOROUS,

a.
gri-niv'-vo-rus.
Eating

ad.
gram-mat'-i-k.ii-y.
grain.

rules

or

fcience of grammar.

GRANNAM,

f.
grV-r.amT

Gm.

d .lother.

To

il

ad.
gri'-tis.

gratis;

dinefs

oft'cnfively.

f. Duty to
grat'-y-tude.

nciaftors \ dcfire to

fcented.

benefits.

return

a.

without claim
granted
out

gra-td'-y-tuf-ly.

claim

merit ; without

or

proof.

recompence^
v.
grat'-d-Ute.

To

a.

tool

be

to

ufed in

f. Ad
grdv-I-ta'-fhun.

GRAVITATION,
tations
Salugrat-u-la'-fliun,

of

tendingto the centre.

f. Weight,hcavinefs,
gcav'-i-ty.

GRAVITY,

by exprefllng
joy.

tend

of attraction.

the centre

to

f.

made

metal

or

f. Carved work.
gri'-vlng.
To
GRAVITATE,
grav-'-i-tate.
v.n.

To

joy for.

GRATULATION,

wood

ftile or

GRAVING,

of joy;
coiigiatulate,to falutewith declarations
declare

fubftances,
one

f. Pregnancy.
gra-vId'-!-ty.

GRAVIDITY,

or

GRATULATE,

upon

copies piiSlurcs
upon

bufmefs is

whofe

hard

graving.

f.
A prefent
gra-tu'-I-ty.

acknowledgment,a

carve

or

on
imprcfll;d
paper ; the

ad.

GRATUITY,

to

infcribe

to

who

proof.
GRATUITOUSLY,

f. One
gra'-vur.

GRAVER,

merit ; afferted'.vith-

or

gra-v^'-S-lint.
a.
Strong

GRAVEOLENT,

be-

grd-t^-y-tus.
Voluntary,

GRATUITOUS,

To

fof. Serioufnefs,
gra've-ms.

ktrmityand fobriety.

rccoinpencc.

GRATITUDE,

Wfthout

gaii-

fliow.

or

GRAVENESS,

nothing,without

For

without
without lightnefs;
oully,
foberly

ad.
Flarflily,
grCi'te-ung-ly.
|

GRATINGLY,

gratulatory,tendencyto the centre; ferioufnefs,

a. Congrat^'-u-la-tur'-y.
folemnity.
f. The juicethat riins from
GRAVY,
gra'-vy.
congratulation.
exprefling
flefhnot much dried by the jirc,the juiceof
f. The
place in which the
grii've.

GRATULATORY,

GRAVE,
dead

are

The
grf/ve-klSze.

GRAVE-CLOATHS,
dfcfsof the dead

is laid

pairGraven. To carve
wood
to copy painting
on

pretcr. Graved, part.

in

any'hardfubftance

metal ; to

imprtfs
deeply; to clean, caulk,and fheath a fliip.
To
neate
Grave,
gra\e.v. n. To write or delion

GRAVE,

of
not
tawdry-, not fliarp
fliowy,

f. Hard
grav'-Il.

to

to

flick in the fand

GRAVELESS,

embarrafs

to

; to

puzzle, to put

hurt the foot of

gravelconfined by

grAc-lis.
a.

with

cover

the Ihoe.
Without

tomb,

ijnburied.

GRAVELLY,

To

gra'ze. n.
v.

GRAZE,
feed upon

gravel,

with gravel.
abounding
ad.
CRAVELY,
gra've-ly.
Solemnly, fcii-

fupplygrafs
;

eat
to

grafs,to

touch

lightly

gra

ze.

; to

touch

v. a.

To

tend

the
lightly

grazingcattle ;
to rafe,
furface,

f. One who feeds cattle.

gra'-zhur.
f.
The
foftpart of the fat ;
gre'fe.

grcafe
;

or

corrupt with

prefents.

a.
gr^'-zy.
Oily,fat,unduous

fmeared with

GREAT,

bribe

to

f. Oilinefs,
gr^'-zy-nls.
fatijcfs.

GREASINESS,

GREASY,

grav'-e-ly.Full of
a.

to

To

and gourdinefs
of the legs,which
a fwelling
happens to a horfe after his Journey.
generally
To GREASE,
To
fmear or anoint
gre'zc.'
v.a.
with

'

the furface.

GRAZIER,

fandym.at-

'

grafs;

on

GREASE,
To

v.

ftand,to

horfe with

kidneys.

,grav'-il.
a.

GRAVEL,

gravel;

fand

day.
badger.

f. An old man.
gri'-berd.
f. The*um\)er,
gra'-lmg.
a fifh
f
of
The qualities
gra'-nis.

GRAZE,

To

to

concreted in the

on

acute.

old age ^ dark 'like

beinggrey.

fober; of
gra've. Solemn, ferious,

GRAVEL,

f.
gra'.

GRAYNESS,

feed

not

of

mixture

clofe of

GRAYBEARD,

hard fubftances.

found, not

To

or

hoarywith

or

openingor

GRAYLING,

a.

weight;

ter

the

GRAY,

the grave.

v. a.
gra've.

GRAVE,

To

ftone

with

White

a.

black; white
f. The
graV-ftone.

over

out.

gra''.

GRAY,

f.

GRAVE-STONE,
that

flefhboiled

repofited.

greafe
;
a.

body,bulky.

Largein bulk or
in a highdegree
quality
;

grate,

havingany

fat of

number;
confiderable

G
at)le in

extent

or

duration

chief, principal
; of

important,yvcigbty
;

rank, of largepower
higli

miliar,
fa-

eminent; noble,magnanimous;
illuftrious,

f. A
fpccles
gr^-'n-ga'^Jzh.

GREENGAGE,
of

acquainted; pregnant, teeming;

OMich

plum.

or defcendftepof afcending
as
ing confangiiinity,gr.catgrandfonis the fon

GREENHOUSE,

of my

GREENISH,

it is added

in every

which

grandTon.

GREAT,

grate,

whole

in

f.

whole,

The

the

lump.

a. Pregnant,
gri'te-hel-yd.

gre'n-ly.
a.

In
a.
gra'te-ly.

great degree;

f.
gri'te-nls.
Largenefs of
.

quantity
highdegreeof

number;

min4

GRECISM,

To

a.
gre'-dy.

defire.

Ravenous, voracious,

hungry; eager, vehementlydeCrous.

a.
GREEN,
grc'n.
Having a colour formed by
compounding blue and yellow; pale,"ckly;
frefh ;
fiourifhing,

dry^

not

new,

as a green
frcfli,

half
roafted,

raw;

wound

ture,
unripe,imma-

f.
gre^n.

The

green colour

grafly

To

GREEN,

v.
gre'n.

GREENBROOM,
grows wfld upon

GREENCLOTH,

a.

To

make

f. This
gr^'n-br^m.
barren

flirub

gre'n-klatli.
f.

board

or

flocks

or.

coloured with green.

eyes

who

gratulate
con-

diftance.

greets.
ing,
meet-

diftance.

herds.
to the laj;.
a.
Pertaining
gre'-myal.
hollow
little
A
f.
gre-ni'de.

GREMIAL,
GRENADE,

globe or ball about two

which, beingfilledwith

ijiches in diameter,
fine powder,as foon

kindled, fliesinto many

(hatters ;

as

fmall

bomb,
f. A
gran-a-de'r.
there is

one

tall foot-

company

in every

regiment.
GREW,
GREY,

of

refpcd; to

of ftcps.
f. A flight
gr^'z.
a.
Belongingto a Aock;.
GREGAL,
grc'-gal.
a.
Going ii;
GREGARIOUS,
gre-ga'-ryu?.

f. See GRENADE.
gre-na'-do.

GRENADO,

dry heaths.

He

ing;
meet-

at

at
f, S.alutation
gre'-tjng.

of whom
foldicr,

grcem

of the king's
houfehold.
juftice
GREENEYP^D,
a.
gre'n-ide.
Having
court

f.
gre'-tur.

GRENADIER,

plain.

addrefs

GREEZE,

it is

young.

GREEN,

pay

or

con-

fummer.

fpring
To

complimentsat

complimentsat

or

"

of appetite
or
hunger,eagcrnefs

to

wood

A
or

falute in kindnefs

to

GREETING,

in the

v. a.
grc't.

GREET,

GREETER,

f. Ravenoufnef?,
gre'-dy-n!s.

GREEDINESS,

turf

which

on

fidcred as it appears

language.

"

l^-

f.
gre'n-wud.

GREENWOOD,

of ileps.
f. A flight
grc'fe.
ravena.
GREEDILY,
gr^'-dy-ly.
Eagerly,
cafly,
Voracioufty.

The

greVwcd.f. Dyersweed.

GREENWEED,

magnificence.

GREECE,

"gre n-fward

grafsgrows.

ftate,
;' grandeur,

for the legs.

f. Armour
gre'vz.
f. An idiom of the Greek
gie'-sizm.

GREAVES,

"

GREENS\\^ORD,S'

comparativequantin-;

dignity,
quality
; highplace,
influence;merits magnanimity,nobleany

palcncfs

the

it produces.

which

GREENSWARD,-)

Iv, bravely.

not

The
f.
gre'n-^lk'-nb.

maids, fo called from

difcafe of

geacroufmagn^nimoiifl.y,
nobly,itluft^ioufly;

GREEDY,

; frefliimmaturity,unripcncfs

GREENSICKNESS,

fpirited,
undejeiSted.

or

green.

lour
cogrcenifli

nefs,vigour; newnefs.

a.
High
grite-ha'rt-Id.

greatness;

With

being green

GREATHEARTED,

nefe of

Somewhat
a.
gre'n-lni.

; wanly.
; immaturcly
newly, frelhly
GREENNESS,
g^eVnis.f. Tl"e,quaUty of

teeming.

GREATLY,

houfe in

(heltcred.

GREATBELLIED,

povixr,

f. A
grc'n-houfc.

plantsare

tender

GREENLY,

grofs,the

ftfli.

kind of

cf

A kind
f.
gro'n-f'ntfli.

GREENFINCH,
bird

of Grow.
gro'.The preterite.

g"r5'.
See
a.

GREYHOUND,

dog

GRAY.

f.
gre'-hourd.

tall fleet

that chaics jji light.

To

v. n.
gri'de.

GRIDK,

To

To

and

GRIN,

cut.

A
a.
grid'-e-l!n.

GRIDELIN,
white

colour

made

of

gn'lM-irn.
f.

f. Sorrow, trouble
GRIEF, grc't".
harm.
part; grievance,
f. A
gre'-van?.

GRIEVANCE,

portable
grate.
for fomething
flate of

unea-

finefs; the caufe of uneafinefs.

To

To

f.

GRIEVE,
greV.v. a.
GRIEVE,
gre V. v. n.
to mourn,
fomethingpaft,

To

to hurt.
afflict,

To

painfor

be in

for the

forrow,as

to

To

In
ad.
gr^'v-!ng-ly.

GRIEVINGLY,

v.

a.

the
clofing

pret. I

reduce any

teeth.

Ground, part.

thingto powder

fmooth

by friclion; to fharpenor
; to rub one
another ; to harafs,
to opprefs.
againft
To GRIND,
grfnd.v. n. To performthe a"i
of grinding,
as in grinding.
to be moved
that grinds
f. One
GRINDER,
gri'n-dur.
;
the inftrument of grinding;one
of the double
teeth.

7 f. The
grlnd'l-ftcne.
^ llone on
gri'nd-llone.

GRINDLESTONE,
GRINDSTONE,

death of friends.

act of

The

grind.

Ground.
pad'.

red.

GRIDIRON,

grin

GRIND,

To

which
edgedinftruments are fharpened.
f. He that grins.
GRINNER,
grii/-nur.
forrowfully.
ad.
With
a.
GRIEVOUS,
a
gr^'v-u5.
Affliaive,painful, GRINNINGLY,
grii/-nuig-l".
hard to be born j fuch as caufcs forrow ; atrocious,
grinninglaugh.
GRIP.
f. A fmall ditch.
grip',
heavy.
ad.
GRIEVOUSLY,
greVuf-ly. Painfully; To GRIPE, grfpe.v. a. To hold with the

forrow,

miferably
calamitouny,
; vexatioufly.
f. Sorrow,
gr^Vif-nis.

GRIEVOUSNESS,
pain.

'

"

GRIFFIN,
GRIFFON,

7
,

.,

ff. A fabled ajjimal,faid

S^"^'''"dto

be

bc-i
generated:

the lion and

eagle.
f. A fmall eel ;
GRIG, grtg'.
To GRILL,
To
grll'.
v. n.
tween

; to

harafs,to

GRILLADE,

merry

broil

creature.

on

iron
grid-

f. Any thingbroiled
^ril-la'de.

from

of

tcr-

the

to

catch

colick.

f. Grafp,hold
gri'pe.

oppreHionj

GRIPES,
GRIPER,

fqueeze,prcf-

pinchingdiftrefs.

colick.
C- Belly-ach,
grfpsufurer.
C
gri'-pur.
Oppreflbr,
ad.
gn'-plng-ly,

With

pain

in the guts.

GRISAMBER,
of

inlbor
habit, affectation,

lence ; air of affedatio^i.

givethe

GRIPINGLY,

hurt.

the

countenance

to

GRIPE,
fure ;

gridiron.
GRIM, grim. a. Having a countenance
horrible ; ugly,ill-looking.
rour,
f. A diltortion
GRIMACE,
gry-mu'fe.
on

eagerly,to feize ; to
clofe,to clutch; to pinch,toprefs,to fqueeze.
To pinch the belly,
To GRIPE,
v. n.
gri'pe,
clofed
fingers

ton
f. Ufed by Milgrls'-am-bur.

for

ambergrife.
f. The
GRISKIN, gris'-kin.

vertebrae of

hog

broiled..

GRISLY,

ad.
grla'-ly.

Dreadful, hortible,,

hideous.

f. Corn to be ground; fupply,

f. An old cat.
"GRIST,, grift',
grlm-mal'-kin.
Dirt
f.
infinuated.
grfme.
provifion.
deeply
To GRIME,
f. A cartilage.
grfme. v. a. To dirt,to fully GRISTLE,
grJs'l.
a.
GRISTLY,
gris'-ly.
Cartilaginous.
deeply.
f.. The coarfe part of meal ; oats
ad. I-Iorribly,
GRIT,
grit',
GRIMLY,
gFim'-ly.
hideoufly
;

GRIMALKIN,
GRIME,

hufked, or coarfely
ground; fand, rough hard
iourly,
fullenjy.
f. Horror, frightfulGRIMNESS,
grim'-nls.
; a kind of fifh.
particles
; a kind of foflil
f. Sandinefs,.,the
nefs of vifage.
GRITTINESS,
grlt'-ty-nis.
in
of
To GRIN,
fct
the
teeth
To
grm'.v. n.
quality abounding grit.
ther
togeFull of hard particles.
GRITTY,
a.
and withd-raw
fo as to appear
the lips,
gr]t'-ty.
GrideMore
a.
with a mixture of difpleafurej
GRIZELIN,
properly
grlz'-lln.
to fix
faiiling
lin. Having a palered colour.
the teeth as in anguifti.
GRIZZLE,

f. A
grlz'l.

GRIZZLE,

black ; gray.

with
,i.
griz'id.
Interfperfcd

GRIZZLED,

GROTTO,

Somewhat
a.
griz^-ly.

GRIZZLY,

gro^n.

GROAN,

in

noife,as
f.
gro^n.

GROAN,

To

creep low

noifc

without

found.

piece valued
for

proverbial

name

fells tea,

fmall

who

man

fum

f. G
gro'-iur-y.

from

GROGERAM,?

,,

RAM,
and

GROOM,

^ith

part next

groV.

GROOVE,
channel

hollow

or

deep cavern
with

cut

grdV.v.
gro'pe.

GROOVE,

ToGROPE,

v.

or

thigh.
care

To

hollow;

cut

v. a.
gro^pe.

ToGROPE,

lie prone,

be

mean,

to

to

be

to

earth,confidcrci

The

diftinguifhcd

as

territory;
land,covntry ; region,

which

the

terwards
af-

figmesare

the fundamental

or

the firft

lees,fseces ;
p'.ace
; dregs,

fubftance,

retire ; the ftate in which

to opponents
refpe"Sl
thingoff.

or

competitors
;

the foil to fet a

To

hollow.

feel where

one

v.
grou'nd.

GROUND,

ground;
to

To

is with

one

tool.

To

a.

n.

To

by which the additional or accidental parts

vention
are
hint, firfltracesof an infupported
; firll:
of knowledge; the
principles
; the firft:
fundamental caufu ; the field or placeof action
as
they
; the fpaceoccupiedbv an
army

large

fee.

cannot

air or water

advance, or
fight,
f.

by trees

that

woven

fervant that takes

covered

low; the earth

painted;

the

ground;

ftratum of paintupon

Stuff

f.

walk

f.
grou'nd.
as

or

ware.

of the liable.

To

nj?.dc

cave

f;i;m,efhitc, poffeffion
; the floor

rough pile.

f. The
gioi'n.
grd'm.f. A

GROIN,

-'"^"""'"''"

the

on

level of the

buys and

rocers

folid

as

fugarand plumsand fpices.

GROCERY,

or

dignity.

off.

that have the hulls taken

f. A
gro'-fur.

GROCER,

four

at

v. n.
grov'l.

GROVEL,

a.

oats
Gro.-'.ts,

woof

cavern

meetingabove.

agony.

Breath expiredwith

f.
gra't.
;

with

gro^n-ful.Sad, agonizinj. GROUND,

GROAT,

GROG

painor

f.
grc/vc.

GROVE,

gray.

breathe

hoarfe dead

difficulty
; an

GROANFUL,

pence

To

n.

v.

mournful

and

f. A

grot -to.

for coolnefs.

gray.

To

DilTortci of
GROTESQUE,
a.
gro-teiTc'.
unnatural.
figure,

of white and

mixture

found

to

as

upon

a.

caufe

To
or

fix

the

on

principle
;

fettlein firflprinciples
ledge.
or rudiments of know-

fcarch by feeling

grou'nd.The

GROUND,

in the dark.

of Grind.
a.
paff.
gro's.
Thick, corpulent
; (hameful,unfeemly;intellectually
coarfe;inelegant; GROUND-ASH,

and part,
preterite

GROSS,

thick,

not

refined ;

dull;coarfe,rough,
flupid,

f.
gro's.

GROSS,

main

force; the buJk, the whole

body, the

not

main

divided into its

feveral parts ; the chief part, the main

the number

niafs ;

gro'f-ly.
bulky
without art ;
coarfely
; without fubtilty,
without delicacy.
f.
not
GROSSNESS,
Coarfcncfs,
gro^f-nis.
ad.

Bulkily,in

parts,

fatnefs,
thicknefs;inelegant
unwieldy
fubtilty,

corpulence

; wsnt

n.iaJe of

the

of refinement ; want

ground.
f.
A
grou'nd-b;\te.

or
barley

placewliere

you

boiled,thrown

malt

fforyof

GROUND-IVY,
or

f. The
grou'nd-florc.
a

hoiife.

f. Alehoo:,
gro/nd-J^-vy.

turnhoof.

GROUND-OAK,

f.
grou'nd-Oke.

grot

and

plcafure.

f, A cave,

casern

iQt

GROUND-PINE,

f. A plant.
grou'nd-pinc.
f. In
grou'nd-plit.

licacy. GROUND-PLATE,
of de-

ccclncf^

faplia

oak.

of timber
chitcdhire,the outermoff pieces

GROT,

bait

into the

angle.

GROUND-FLOOR,
lower

of twelve dozen.

GROSSLY,

f. A faplin
of
grou'nd-afh.

from

GROUND-BAIT,

to delicate.
o.ppofite

The

afh taken

on

or

near

t!ieground,and framed into

with mortices and

5 E

one

ar-

lying
ther
ano-

tcnnons.

GRv^UND-

f.The ground
grou'nd-plot.

GROUND-PLOT,
which

on

buildingis

any

placed;

f.
grou'nd-rcnt.

Advanced

paid for

f. A
grou'nd-rom.

the level with the

ground.

in bodies

f.
grou'nd-l!ng.

keepsat
vulgar.

which

the bottom

of the

water

fifh

; one

of

ground;

f.
grou'nd-wurk.
;

gro^p.

The

the firft part of

an

v.

To

a.

put into

kind of

bulk, to

Coarfe

v.
gro'.

To

become

To

greater;

advance

to

improve, to

any ftate;

a fea
; to fvvell,
together

GROWL,

f. An
gr^y-ur.

growl.

like ?.n angry

of

name

by writers

v.
grud'zh.

be

cur

V.

n.

To

envy, to
with difcontent ;

a.

To

to

murmur,

be reluftant ;

to
unwilling,

to

be

f.
grud'zh.

rate
Old quarrel,invete-

malevolence;anger,

ill-will ; en\'y, odium,

forerunner

of

to

come

flate

to

make

by
ano-

adhere,to

to

To

; to murmur,

fnarl or

in

to

grumble.

littlecommotion,

difeafe.
ad.
willingly,
Ungrud'-zh!ng-ly.

made

oatmeal
by boiling

water.
a.
gruf'.

GRUFF,

Sour

of

harfli of
afpeifl,

manners.

ad.
gruf'-ly.
ruggedly.
Harflily,
GRUPTNESS,gruf'-nis.f.
Ruggednefsofmicn.

GRUFFLY,

grum'.a.

GRUM,
To

GRUMBLE,
with
a

mur
mur-

fome

f. Food
grd'-ll.

GRUEL,

Sour, furly.
grum

difcontent

; to

bl.

v.

growl, to

n.

To
fnarl ;

murmur
to

make

hoarfe rattle.

GRUMBLER,

term.

increafer.

malignantly.

preter.Grew, part. pafl".

n.

to
progrefs
;
degrees
; to be changed from one
the. ; to proceedas from a caufe ;

{lick

or

be

GROWER,

feel in the

inhabited

advantageof another

meal, pollard;

purges ofF; a kind of wild apple.

to

To

n.

and temporary
hiftories,
didionaries,
is called
mean
produ"tion
any

GRUDGE,

fowl,a heath-

motion
vegetate, to have vegetable
producedby vegetation
; to increafe
from infancy
ftature; to come
to manhood
;
from
increafe
in
foil
as
a
to
ifluc,
plants
;

; to

to

f.

t.

grou

Grown.

dwarf.

whence

GRUDGINGLY,

ll'oGROW,

in

repine; to

croud,

cock.

thi'.t
which

f. The
grub'-ftrlt.

invidious cenfure

f.
grou's.

GROUT,

thateatshoLs

worm

giveor take unwillingly.

GRUDGE,
gra dzh. v. n.

together.

GROUSE,

deflroy

envious.

gro p,

to

To

firftprinciple,

a huddle.
croud, clufter,

f. A

huddle

fmall

grub'l.
v.

GRUDGE,

To

plant.

firftftratum

GROUP,

fmall

poems

fee any

the fundamentals
undert.iking,
reafon.
original

to

to

Grubfireet.
timber

The

f.

GROUNDWORK,

To

ftreetin London, much

ciples,
Upon prin-

grou'n-s!l.

GROUNDSEL,

GROUP,

dig up,

fhort thick man,

GRUBSTREET,

folidly.

ground,the

GRUBBLE,

To

of
ad.
grou'nd-ly.

GROUNDLY,

the

To

a.

dark.

GROUNDLING,

next

vancement.
maturity;improvement,ad-

f.
grub',

GRUB,

caufe.

juftreafon.

the

of fta-

by digging.

f.Want
GROUNDLESSNESS,grou'nd-lef-nis.
of

frequency
; increafe

v.
grub',

GRUB,

To

reafon,without

or

to

Upon

a. Void of reafon.
grou'nd-lls.
ad. Without
grou'nd-lef-ly.

GROUNDLESSLY,

f. Vegetation,
gro'tlT.
vegetable
product,thing produced; increafe in

ture, advanced

principles.

GROUNDLESS,

growth; covered or filledby the

thing; arrived at full growth or

number, bulk,

room

ad.
grou'n-d!d-ly.

GROUNDEDLY,
firm

GROWTH,
lifeJ

GROUND-ROOM,
on

another

of building
on
privilege

the

ground.

man's

in

growth of any
ft.iture.

Rent

of Grow.
gro'ne.The
participle
paflive

GROWN,

the ichno-

graphyof a building.
GROUND-RENT,

One that grumbles,

grum'-blur.f.

murmurer.

GRUMBLING,

f. A
'grum'-bluig.

ing
murmur-

throughdifcontent.
GRUME,

tJ A

O
f.
grd'm.

GRUME,
of" a

Without
a.
g.'/rd-Ils.

GUARDLESS,

thick vii'cid
confiflence

fluid.

de-

fence.

ad.
f. Care, protcdion
GRUIVILY, grum'-]y.
g'/rd-fliip.
Sullenly,
inorofcly. GUARDSHIP,
j
f. An herb.
GRUMMEL,
a king's
grum'-mll.
fhipto guardthe coaft.
f. GoGRUMOUS,
a.
vernment,
gro'-mus.
Thick, clotted.
GUBERNATION,
gu-ber-na'-fhun.
f. Thicknefs
GRUMOUSNESS,
gr6'-muf-nls.
fiiperin
tendency.
of a coagulated
liquor.
f. The
GRUNSEL,
grun'-sll.
the

on

GRUNT,
grunt'. v. n.
murmur
To GRUNTLE,
like a hog.
grunt'l-S
f. The noife of a hog.
GRUNT,
grunt',
f.
He that grunts ;
GRUNTER,
grua'-tur.
To

kind of fifh.

in brooks

building.

To

and

grut'lh.
v. n.

To

to

envy,

fmall fifli
found

livers; a perfoneafily
impofed

fomethingto

be

caught to

difadvantage.
f"
GUERDON,
gwer'-dun.

man's

reward,

own

rc-

compence.

To

GUESS,

To conjedurc,
to judge
of
principles
judgment; tp'
any
conjefture
rightly.
To GUESS,
hit upon
To
V. a.
cident.
gcs'.
by acges

without

f. A young hog.
grunt'-llng.

GRUNTLING,
ToGRUTCH,

f. A
gud'-zhin.

GUDGEON,
lower part of

n.

V.

certain

repine.
f. Malice, ill-will.
out
GUESS, ges f. Conjefture,
grut'fii.
judgment withf.
A phyfical
gwa'-a-kum,
any pofititivecertain grounds.

GRUTCH,
GUAIACUM,

or

wood.

GUESSER,
f. A
gar-ran-te'.

GUARANTEE,
undertakes
To

power

gar-ran-t^'.
v. a.

fectirethe performanceof

To

dertake
un-

treatyor

between contending
ftipulation
parties.
To watch
GUARD,
ga'rd.
v. a.
by
of defence and

to
fecurity
; to proteft,

preferveby

to

jeftions
; to

caution

adorn

with

of aiiothcr ;

defend ;

lifts,
laces,or

mental
orna-

or

To

whofe

n.

man,

be in

bufincfs is

to

watch

or

men,

ftateof caution,

part of the hilt of

GUARDAGE,
GUARDER,
GUARDIAN,
care

of

an

orphan ;

of any
prcfervation

To

GUIDE,,

f.

to

whom

in his way

the

conduct

care

and

th ng i" committed.

kind

or
fuperintendant.
protc""^or

f.
The
gar'-dyan-ihlp.

guardian.

as

w.i-

narro.w

reward

given

Dircaion,gogyf-d.uis.

v. a.
gyi'd.

to

that has the

a.
ga'r-dy.in.
Performingthe

GUARDIANSHIP,
oiBce of

one

of

\crnment.

\ern

f. One
ga'r-dyan.

GUARDIAN,
office of

fword.

found

by counfel,
f. State of wardfhip.
ga'r-d%c.
fuperintend.
f. One who guards.
f.
GUIDE,
gd'i-dur.
gyj'd.
a

To

n.

f. Ti;e
gyi'-didzh.

guide.
GUIDANCE,
to

ftate of

of
vigilance
anticipation
; limitation,
ornamental
an
lace,
or
hem,
objection
border;
;
a

V.

runningwith intermiffion out

velTel.

{iitcof

body of

newly

comes

f.Chamber
geft'-ifliam-bur.

gug'l.

GUGGLE,

GUIDAGE,

f.
ga'rd.

GUARD,

To

v.

defence.

who

in the houfe

of entertainment.

ter

ga'rd.

GUARD,
caution

one
ftranger,

GUESTCHAMBER,

borders.

To

entertained

refide.

to

way

who
one
Conjefturcr,

knowledge.

ad.
g(5s'-slng-ly.
Conjedu-

rally,
uncertainly.
f. One
GUEST,
geft'.

obprovideagainft

; to

certain

GUESSINGLY,

ftipulations
performed.

GUARANTY,
to

To

fee

to

ges

judgeswithout

who

f.

-sur.

; one

One

who

To

inftrud

who

direiS ;
;

to

to

go-

to
regulate,

dirc"Slsanother

dircfls another

in his

diredtor,regulator.

Without a guide.
a.
GUIDELESS,
gyfd-lls.
f.
GUIDER,
Dirc-clor,
gyi'-di'u.
rcniiauM-^i
guide.
f. A fociety,
(iUILD, gild',
a
cinporatlona
fraternity,
GUILE,

GUN

intfdif. Deceitful,cumvi\T|,"'
"JUII,E, jyi'l.
artiScc.

ous

abyfs,an

an

depth

unmenfurable

whirlpoc!,

"

eddy; any thinginfatiable.

fucking
Full of gulfsor whirlpools.infidious, GULFY,
a.
gul'-fy.
a

a.
gy'/i-fnl.
Wily,

GUILEFUL,

artful ; treacherous,
mllmifchievouny
iecrctly
chievous.

GULL,

To

ad.
gy!'l-fd!-y.
Infidiouny,

GUILEFULLY,

gyfl-fil-nls.Secret
f.

tricking
treachery,
cimning.
deceit,

a.

infidiournefs.

without

f.
gilt',

GUILT,-

chargedwith

The

that betr.ivs into

crime, an

ad.
g!lf'-!-Iy.

GUILTILY,

juftly

man

oflencc.

Without

f. Cheat, impofture.
gul'-lur-y.

f. The throat,the
gul'-llt.

GULLET,
To

GULLY,

gul-ly.v.

ftate of

a.

crime.
ad.
Without
gllt'-lcf-ly.

GUILTLESSLY,

freedom

crime,

valued

at

cheats

f.
gu/-ny-pep-pur.

plant.
with

GUM,

fmall animal

pig'sfnout.

gyi'ze. Manner,
cuftom, property ;

mien, habit;practice,

external

appearance,

f.
git-ta'r.

be fwallowcd

can

ing
differ-

and
vifcid,

menftruums

dif-

covering
flefhy

the

the teeth.

f. The
gum-mos'-si-ty.

ture
na-

gumminefs.
a.
gum'-mus.

Of

the

nature

of

gum.

of

GUN,

gum'-my.a.

the

of

nature

gum;

of
Confifting
of
produflive

gum,
gum;

with gum.

gun',f.

The

name
general

the inftrunicnt from

by
GUITAR,

as

gum',v. a. To clofe with gum.

f. The ftateof
gum'-my-nls.

of gum,

overgrown

f.

eagerly,

inlermiffion.

beinggummy.

GUMMY,
f. A
gli/-ny-p!g.

GUINEAPIG,
pUISE,

To

GUMMOUS,

GUINEAPEPPER,

fwallow

vegetablefubftance

in aqueous
folving

dian
In-

hen.

To

refm, in beingmore

GUMMOSITY,

gin'-ny-lien.
f. A fmall

GUINE^HEN,

GUMMINESS,

by droppingguineas.

a.

f. As much

that contains

f. One
gln'-ny-drop-pur.

GUINEADROPPER,
who

goldcoin

gum',f.

GUM,

with
Juftly
chargeable

V.

without

gulp

from

twenty fiiillings.

In the fub-

at once.

crime^

gh/-ny.f.

and

fuck down

innocent; wicked, corrupt.

not

GUINEA,
one

from

a.
gilt'-ty.

GUILTY,
a

voracity.
gulp

GULP,

guilt,innocently.
f.
cence,
InnoGUILTLESSNESS,
gllt'-l^f-nis.

themfelves

hole

f. Grecdinefs,glutgu-los'-i-ty.
tony,

GULP,
to

with noife.

run

fewer.

GULOSITY,
To

To

n.

the guttersempty

where

of crime.

gilt'-lls.
Innocent,free from

GUILTLESS,

meat-

f.
The
giil'-ly-hole.

GULLYHOLE,

cence.
inno-

f.
The
gllt'-l-ni\.

confcioufnefs
beingguilty,

cheated.
eafily

f. A cheat.
gul'-katfh-ur.
f. A cheat,an impoflor.
giil'-lur.

terraneous

GUILTINESS,

fea-bird;a cheat, a fraud,

pipe.

ftate of

crime;

trick,to cheat, to

ftupidanimal, one

GULLER,

infidious pra^ices.

dangerby

trick

GULLERY,

f. One
gyi'l-ur.

GUILER,

To

a.

GULLCATCHER,

Without
gyii''-lis.

GUILELESS,

V.

f.
gul'.

GULL,

trcaclierouny.
GUILEFULNESS,

gul

defraud.

which

for firearms,

fhot is

difchargcd

fire.

inftrumcnt
ftringed

GUNNEL,

f. Corrupted from
gun'-ni'l.

wale.
Gun-

ulcJ

GUNNER,

f. Cannonier, he
giin'-nur.

whofe

of mufick.

GULES,
GULF,

gu'lz.
a.

gulf

f.

Red

term

in heraldry.

Into
bay,an opcnin;;

land ;

employment
{hip.

is

to

anagc

the

in
artillery

GUN.

j
4

H,
H

HAG

ha''"',
of
An expreflion
interjedt.

HA,

fudden queftion,
or
furprife,

exertion

of laughter,
when
exprellion

an

often

pieces, chop ;
filh.

fellsfmall wares,

One

pedlar.

f.
ha-bll'-y-ment.
Drefs,

HABILIMENT,

To

To
v. a.
hi-bil'-y-tiit.

hak'.

HACK,

To

To

a.

the

into fmall

cut

or
fpeak unreadily,

To

n.

v.

with

hackneyor

turn

filk,any filmyfub-

Raw

hak'l.v.

HACKLE,

to
qualify,
HABILITATION,

f. Qi.aha-bU-y-ta'-fliun.

f.

HACK,

hak''.

any

thing fet

lification.

To

a.

hak'-ny.7

HACKNEY,

entitle.

hired

horfe;

a proftitute
hireling,
",

for hire

out

drefs flax.

much

ufed, common.

f. Faculty,
ha-bll'-I-ty.
power.

HABILITY,

hab'-It. f. State of any thing,as habit

of

accoutrement

hab'-It. v.

HABIT,

To

a.

drefs,to

coutre.
ac-

hak'-ny,v.

HACKNEY,

To

habit is a power

body; drefs,
;
in man
of doinganything
or ability
by frequent
doing; cuftom, inveterate ufe.
To

at

llance unfpun.

HABILITATE,

HABIT,

v.

to

proftitute.
hak'l. f.
HACKLE,

clothes,garment.
To

random,

hefitation.

hab'-ur-dafli-ir.
f.

HABERDASHER,
who

hak'.

HACK,
to

ha'ke. f.

At

of chance.

mercy
To

repeated.
HAAK,

hab'-nab'.ad.

HABNAB,

der,
won-

fudden

in

thing,

one

had'.

HAD,

accuftom

to

The

To

a.

pradife

the road.

to

and
preterite

part.

of
pafl".

Have.

had'-duk. f.

HADDOCK,

fea-fifh of the

cod kind.

habM-tabl.

HABITABLE,

ing
be-

Capable of

a.

hab'-i-tabl-nls.
f.

beingdwelt

pacity
Ca-

Dwelling,

habM-tant.

of

Dweller,one

that

HAG,
with

ftate of

To

a.

fury,a
old

an

hag',v.

in-

an

a.

fet in haft.

fhe-monfter

witch,

ugly woman.
To

torment,

hag'-gard.
a.

aft

The

lers
dwelplacereceiving

to

harafs

lean

Wild, untamed,

reclaimabl
ir-

ugly, rugged,deformed.

f. Any thingwild
hag'-gard.

HAGGARD,

placeof abode, dwelling.

HABITATOR,

of

terrour.

HAGARD,

hdb-i-ta'-fhun.f.

dwelling,the
;

f.

place.

HABITATION,

hag',f.
enchantrefs

an

To

abode.

lives in any

handle, that part

haft', v.

HAFT,

To

HAG,

in.

hab'-i-tanfe. f.

HABITANCE,

HABITANT,

f.

ftrument that is taken into the hand.

HABITABLENESS,
of

haft^

HAFT,

dwelt in.

irreclaimable

hab'-I-ta-tur.
f. Dweller,inhabitant.HAGGARDLY,

fpeciesof

or

hawk.

hag'-gard
-ly. ad.

Deform-

edly,wildly.
HABITUAL,

ha-bit'-u-al.
a.

Cuflomary,ac-

cuftomed, inveterate.
HABITUALLY,

ad.
ha-blt'-u-al-y.

Cuf-

tomarily,
by habit.
hib'-i-tild.
f. Familiarity,
conHABITUDE,
verfc, frequentintcrcourfe
inveterate ufe ; the

long cuftom,

power

of

doing any

thingacquiredby frequentrepetition.
5

bit,
ha-

a.
hag'-gLQi.

HAGGISH,

hag, deformed, horrid.

To
hag'l.v.
HAGGLE,
to

the

To

of

nature

to

cut,

chop,

mangle.
v.
hag'l.

HAGGLE,

To

a.

Of

bargain,

HAGGLER,

to

be

longin

n.

coming

f. One
h.ng'-l"''.

that is tardyin

be tedious

To
to

the

that

in

price.

cuts

one

bargaining,.
HAH.

HAL

HAL

ha'',interjeft.
An expreflion
of fome fud-

HAH,

v/hen

ha le. f.

HAIL,

Dropsof

rain frozen in their

HAIL, ha'le.v. n.
HAIL, ha'le.interj.A
To

ha'le.v.

HAIL,

To

falute,
Small

fhot fcat-

In part,

h:/l-ftone.f.

or
particle

One

of the

fmglehair

equal.
One

born

not

mother.

ha'f-b!ud-!d.a.

Mean,

ha''f-faft.
a.
Showing only

teguments

common

thingproverbially

any

Wild,

when

appearance

Imperfectly

The

half increafe

at

make

two

decreafe.

or

coin,

copper

penny.

f.
hd'f-pike.

regular.HALF-PIKE,
ir-

in its

moon

f. A
ha'-pen-ny.

HALF-PENNY,
of which

hl'r-bri'nd.a.

ha'f-min. f.

HALF-MOON,

fmall.

HAIRBRAINED,

ha'f-herd. a.

HALF-HEARD,
heard.

ad.
of hail.
hk'-ly.
Confifting

body ;

father and

degenerate.
HALF-FACED,

of hall.

ha'r.f.

of the

pluralfignification

ha'f-blud.f.

HALF-BLOODED,

tered like hail.

HAIR,

ha'f.ad.

of the fame

call to.

to

has

is divided.

part of the face.

HAILSTONE,
HAILY,

HALF,

hail.

of falutation.

term

To

n.

down

pour

hfi'le-fhot.
f.

HAILSHOT,

ball
fingle

number

HALF-BLOOD,

falling.

To

parts ; it fometimes

effort.

dcn

The

fmall

pike

carried

h^r-bcl.

HAIRBELL,

The

f.

of

name

by officers.
HALF-SEAS-OVER,

hyacinth.
ha'r-bredtli.
f.
HAIRBREADTH,

hair, very rough and

Stuff made

f.

of

prickly,

the

ha'r-lls.
a.

covered

f. The
ha'-ry-nis.

with

ftateof

with

being
hair

hake.

on

with

HALCYON,
to

breed

calm

To

of

houfe

who

is

halberd.

fea,and

that

bird that is faid

there is

hal'-fhun.a.

Vaporous,

HALLOO,

Placid,quiet,ftill.

h'dle.a.

Healthy,found,hearty.
ha''l.v. a.
To dragby force, to

HALE,
pullviolently.
h:i'l-ur.
f. He who pullsand
HALER,
hi'f.
f.
A moiety, one of two
HALF,

To

equal

a manorjuftice;

in it were

publickroom

firftlarge
room

at

held
of

the

courts

ration
corpo-

of

entrance

f. Praife
hal-le-Iu'-ya.

ye

fongof

thankfgiving.
hal-lo'.interj.A word of encouragement
their
let
loofe
on
when dogsare
game.

HALLOO,
the

To

hales.

the

of

coiut

houfe.

the Lord.

always

incubation.

the

HALLELUJAH,

called,becaufe

fo

for the tenants

hal'-fhun. f.
in the

ha'l. f.

HALL,

fifh.

battle-ax fixed

h.'l-biir-dc'r.
f. One

duringher

HALCYON,
HALE,

longpole.

HALBERDIER,
armed

kind

ha'l-burd.f.

HALBERD,

ha-lk'-ii-us.
ad.

fumous.

kind of fifli.

hak'-ut.f.

HAKOT,

blockhead, a

fouls.

HALITUOUS,
A

f.

fight.

f. A fort of fifli.
hol'-ly-but.
f. The feaftof Allhol'-ly-mas.

HALIBUT,

of hair.
confifting

HAKE,

Clofe

In the middle.

ad.

ha'f-wlt. f.

HALIMASS,
Overgrown

Half-

foolifh fellow.

hair.

hair.

ha'r-y.a.

HAIRY,

Without

haT-wi.

HALF-WAY,
HALF-WIT,

fillet
with which

tie up their hair.

women

HAIRLESS,
HAIRINESS,

ha'f-fird.
f.

HALF-SWORD,

in mortification.

hi'r-lafe.
f. The

Hemifphere.

ha'f-ftrand.a.

bred, imperfed.

fometimes

worn

half drunk.

one

HALF-STRAINED,

It

far advanced.

f.
ha'f-sfer.

HALF-SPHERE,
haVklatiT.

HAIRLACE,

is commonly ufed of

very

fmall diftance.

HAIRCLOTH,

hr'f-fez-6'-vur.a.

expreflionfor one
proverbial

flower,the

hal-l6'.v.

n.

To

cry

as

after

dogs.

FIALLOO,
v/ith fhouts ; to

hal-lo^

v.

a.

To

chafe with flioutsj

encourage
to

call.or

fhoiit to.
To

HAN

HAM
To

HALLOW,
make

to

hal-l6.

holy;

be

to

v.

To

a.

reverence

confeerate,

holy,

as

thy name.

h;i'-l6.
f.

ha'-fur.f.
h-yit.V.

(topin

To

HALT,
HALT,
of

march

A rojre lefj than

limping;

to

ftopin
He

who

HALTER,

ha'l-tur.f.

rope

faflors ;

catch

in

hung

to

meafure

HALVES,

ha

male-

hand

with

divide into two

one

ham',

f.

The

of
preflTure

hand

any

long

hammer

work

in the

to

v.

form

To

a.

with

contrive

keep
and

heavy head,
driven.

or

in

mouth,

inftrument

and

thingis forced

mind,

village.

The

handle

forgeor

to

fmall

f.

ham'-mur.

HAMMER,

with

hammer;

to

ham'-mur.

bufy ;

be in

to

v.

n.

To

work,

to

of government,

agitation.

hammer.

HAMMOCPC,
HAMPER,'

much

a.

Made

is

to

To

a.

guideor
on

down

ufed

in

manageableby

borne

HAND-BASKET,

To

be

to

hand

tranfmit

giveor
lead

; to

from

the hand

by

one

to

another

compofitionfor
the

tranfmit in fuc-

hand,

as

that

hand-

hand, as a handbarrow.
hand'-baf-k!t.f. A portable

in the

hW-mik.

f.
A

hand'-bel. f.

HAND-BELL,

bell rung

by

the h.\nd.

hammering.

hamp'-ur.f.

carriage.

v/hich

dude

to

hand,

baftct.

ham'-mur-hard.

HAMMERHARD,
with

deliver

is much

bear in

be intimate and familiar.

feize,to layhands

ceifion,to

form

Hand
union, conjointly;

hand', v.

the hand

failor

head, negligently,

hand, clofe fight;

requires; To

want

over

to

to
expectation,

or
i':iw,

ham'-mur-rur. f. He who works

HAMMERER,

in

hand,
as

in

Hand

HAA4MER,

workman,

writing; Hand

glove,to

beat with

by intellectual

receiver

HAND,

To

labour.

hard

hand, within reach,

the bridle ; method

rafhly;Hand

Hand

with which

at

that which performsthe office of a

pointing; agent, perfonemployed;

caft of

or

falted.

of
confifting

with

in

giverand

part of

thighof

the

thigh;

ham'-mur.

be

the hinder

hip,

HAMMER,

To

body

being in preparation; cards held at a

that which
is ufed in oppofition
to another
tranfmiffion,conveyance ; pofl'eilion,

power

An expreffion
interj.
by which
laysclaim to an equalfnare.

ham'-lit. f.

to

the

fide,rightor left; part,

reach,nearnefs,as

game

vz.

HAMLET,

of

end
finger's

ready payment; rate, price; workor making

manfhip,power or ai5tof manufacturing
act of receiving
;
any thingreadyto one's

Plural of half.

the articulation of the

To

member

reftraint; influence,
management
difcipline,

ha''vz.f.

hog

ting
cut-

quarter;

ner
man-

ftate of
bind

That

f.

from the wrift to the

of four inches

To

a.

reaches

parts.

HALVES,

anj

prctcr.

by

of the ham.

hand',

which

noofe.

ha'v. v.

HALVE,

lame

f. A treafury,
an
han'-a-pur.
chequer.
ex-

HAND,

to

To

paff.
Hamftrung.

part.

HANAPER,

limps.

cord, a ftrong
firing.
ha'l-tur.v. a.
To
HALTER,

HAM,

v. a.,
ham'-ftrhig.

HAMSTRING,
and

march.

ha'l-tur.f.

cord

cable.

limp, to be lame ;
ous;
to ib.nd dubihcfitate,

n.

tendon

To

HALTER,

To

the fun

fail,to falter.
hil'lt.
a.
Lame, crippled.
hl'lt.f. The ad of limping,the

to

To

f. The
ham'-ftrlng.

of the ham.

red ciiclc round

embar-

hamper.

the tendon

HALT,
to

; to

moon.

HALSER,
To

put in

Tofhackle, to

a.

perplex,to

enfnare ; to

to

f.
hil-ld-fy-na'-min.
HAMSTRING,

blunder,miftakc.
Ecroiir,
hA'm. f. Straw.
HALM,

or

entangle;
rafs

HALLUCINATION,

HALO,

v.
hamp'-ur.

HAMPER,

To

lowed
Hal-

as

fwingingbed.

Jar^ebalkct

:or

HAND-BREADTH,
equal to

HANDED,

hand'-bred

tR. f. A

fpacc

the breadth of the hand.

hi\n'-d'd.
a.

With

hands

joined.

HANDER,

HAN
HANDER,

HAN

han -dur. f. Tranfmitter,conveyor

aft of falc,the money

hand'-faft.
f.

HANDFAST,
HANDFUL,

Hold, cuflody.

hand'-fdl. f.

hand can
gripeor
quantity.
HAND
GALLOP,

contain

As

much

the

as

fmall number

or

To

hand'-gal-l"P-

gun wielded

by

the hand.
f.
Manual
hdn'-dy-kraft.

HANDICRAFT,

fortune

hai/-fum. a.

grace,

employedin

manual

With
a.
han'-di-!y.

hai/-fum-ly.

elegance.

with
fkill,

hand'-vlfe.f.

han'-dy-n's.

HANDINESS,

f. Work
han'-dy-wurk.

HANDIWORK,

f.
A
hand'-ri-tlng.

of

hang'-ker-tfhif.
piece

HANDKERCHIEF,
filk or linen ufed

wipe

to

the

face

To

touch, to

or

To

with the hand

familiar
treat
to

; to

to the

well

treat

manage,

hand

difcourfe

in

or

a.

wield

to

to

feel

make

praiSlife
upon,

folid

decline

to

han'dl. f.

That

thing

; that of which

hand'-l's.
a.

Without

hand'-mad.

HANDMAID,

f.

hand.

maid

that

hand.

at

HANDMILL,
OFF,

hand'-m!!.f.

mill moved

by

handz-yf

'.

forbear.
keepoft',
hand'-falz.f.
HANDSAILS,

vulgarphrafe
Sails

managed

be

compaft

to
fufpenfe,

hand'-fi.f.

by the hand.
han'-sil.
{.
HANDSEL,

faw

The

firftacT of ufiii?

naments
or-

the wall.

fufpended,to
to dangle; to
hover,to impend j
be

to

be

be

be

; to
uncertainty
on
dependant ; to

have

halter ;

tend down.

thinghangs,

fattened

in fomc

belov/ ;

f.
hang^-ur.
as

HANGING,

aloft ;

ftateof
to

decline,to

the pot

That

by

which

any

hangers.

f.
hang'-ur.

manageable HANGER-ON,

fuf-

furnifliwith

to

delayed, linger
;
fixed or fufpendedwith attention ; to
be executed by the
fteepdeclivity
; to
to

be

united ; to adhere ; to be in

or

be in

fhow
as

manner

To

n.

above, not
fupported
by embracing;

HANGER,

the hand.

HANDSAW,

hang^v.

HANGER,

for

by

to

to

placewithout
and kill by fuf-

faftened to
draperies

HANG,
be

as

I'uf-

To

to

delay,to

; to

fix in fuch

to

to

the hand.

HANDS

To

manner

choak

reft upon

ufe is made.

HANDLESS,

to

direiSlionsto be moveable

to do

part of any

itis held in the hand

which

waits

or

HANDLE,

below, but above

fupport;
pcndingby the neck
any

by frequenttouching; to
to deal with, to praftife
;

ill; to

places.

preter. and part. paiL

a.

fallen in fuch

tained not

with.

by

hang^.
v.

pend, to
han'dl.v.

HANDLE,

and

change hands

Hong.
Hanged or Hung, anciently

cover

the neck.

To

performed

or

f. A play
han'-dy-daiZ-dy.

children

HANG,

Executed

convenient.
ready,dexterous,Ikilful,

HANDYDANDY,
in which

f. A

writingpeculiar

hai/-dy.a.

caft

each hand.

to

the hand

by

hand, produdlof labour,manufafture.

the

cf

terity.
Readinefs,dex-

hold

vice to

in.

form of

or

HANDY,
f.

action.

fully,
Beauti-

ad.

fmall work

cupation.
oc-

dexterity.

do any

handfonie

handfome

generous, noble,

HANDWRITING,
HANDILY,

or

Beautiful,
graceful

as a

f.
han'-dy-kraftf-man.
HANDVICE,

one
manufaiflurer,

ufe

neatly; liberally,
gracefully;
elegantly,
generoully.
h'u/-fum-ius.f. Beauty,
HANDSOMENESS,

occupation.

HANDICRAFTSMAN,

To

a.

as
elegant
; ample, liberal,

HANDSOMELY,

eafygallop.

for the firftfaie.

nrft time.

thingthe
HANDSOME,

^ow

firft

thing,the

of any
taken

haiZ-sil.
v.

HANDSEL,

""" A

HAND^GUN,hand'-gun.
f. A

fiiflz"

thing,the

any

illfucceflion.

fliortbroad fword.

f. A dependant.
hang-ur-ii/.
f. Drapery hung or
hang'-lng.

the
againft

walls of

5 G

rooms.

HANG-

the halter ;

by

Foreboding
requiring
punifhed
to

hank.'',
f.

HANK,

ecutioner.
publickex-

To

n.

ha'r-bur.v.

To

n.

receive

entertainment, fojourn.
ha'r-bur.v.
HARBOUR,

To entertain,
a.
to fecure.
ftielter,
ha'r-bur-Idzh.f. Shelter,

refide;

permitto
HARBOURAGE,
to

(kein of thread.

hank'-ur.v.

HANKER,

The

to

To
f.
hang'-man.

HANGMAN,

HARBOUR,

To

be

halter.

by the

To

hang^-!ng.
part.a.

HANGING,
death

to

entertainment.

long

ha'r-bur-ur.f.

portunately.
imHARBOURER,

One

that

tertains
en-

another.

ha'nt.for Has Not, or Have Not.

HANT,

f. Chance, fortune;that which haphap',

pens

HAP,

chance

by

fortune

or

accident,cafual

HARD,

f.
hap-haz,'-ard.
Chance,

hap'.V.

fall out,

may

by accident,to

come

ad. Perhaps,
hap'-ly.
peradventure,

HAPLY,
-4t

To

n.

be

..lucklefs.
To
'

hap'n.v.

HAPPEN,
chance,

to

come

to

To

n.

pafs; to

fall

light

out

by

on

by
cident.
ac-

withily,
fuccefsfully
; addrefsfully,
gracefully,
labour ; in a ftateof felicity.
cut
f. Felicity,
ftatein
hap'-py-nis.
HAPPINESS,
which

the defiresare fatisfied

;

To

to confirm

good luck,good

In

ftate of

felicity;

fortunate ; addrefsful,
realucky, fuccefsful,

ha'rdn.v.

HARDEN,
confirm

hap'-py.
a.

unre;ifl.,nable,
un-

ha'rd-bound.a.

HARDBOUND,

fortune.

HAPPY,

eafilygranted; auilere;

inceflantly
diligently,
laborioufly,
; uneafily,
diftrefsfully
; faft,
vcxatioufly,
nimbly; with
; tempeftuoufly,
difficulty
boifteroufly.

"

winter

not

conftrained ;
rough, as liquids;harfh, ftifr",
not plentiful,
not profperous
ily
fault; avaricious,
fparing.
ha'rd. ad. Clofe,near, as hard by ;
HARD,

luck^^- Fortunately,
hap'-py-ly-

HAPPILY,

hard

juft; forced,

hap'-lls.
a.
Unhappy,unfortunate,

HAPLESS,

not
; difficult,
feparation

fevere,as

accident.

by chance,by

Firm, refifting
penetration

a.

difficult of

happen.

to

ha rd.

lect
eafyto the intelaccompliftiment
;
painful,
;
laborious; cruel,oppreffive,
diftrefsful,
rous
rigofour, rough, fevere ; infenfible,
touched
un;
veiicment,keen,
; unhappy,vexatious;
or

accident.

To HAP,

Witliout

harbour.

event, misfortune.

HAP-HAZARD,

hi'r-bur-lis.
a.

HARBOURLESS,

in

in

make
effrontery,

make

hard

impudent;

to

wickednefs,to

Coftive.

To

a.

make

make

to ftupify;
to
infenfible,

endue

with

obdurate
make

to

to

firm,to

conftancy.

'

HARDENER,

dy.
f. A
ha-rang'.

HARANGUE,

fpeech,a

pular
po-

To make a
v. n.
HARANGUE,
ha-rang'.
fpeech.
f. An orator, a
HARANGUER,
ha-rang'-ir.
publickfpeaker.

To

HARASS,

har'-as.v.

To

a.

weary,

to

tigue.
fa-

One

that makes

ha'rd-fa-vurd.
Coarfe
a.

HARDFAVOURED,

oration.

To

ha'rd-nur. f.

hard.
any thins;

of feature.

ha'rd-han-dld.a.

HARDHANDED,

Coarfe,

mechanick.

HARDHEAD,
a

ha'rd-hed. f.

Clafli of heads

hard conteft.

ha'rd-har-tid,
a.
HARDHEARTED,
Cruel,
h.ir'-as.
f. Wafte, difturbance.
mercilefs,
HARASS,
pitilefs.
inexorable,
hard'-ha'rt-ld-nis.
f. A forerunner, HARDHEARTEDNESS,
f.
HARBINGER,
ha'r-bln-jur.
precurfor.
ha'r-bir. f.
HARBOUR,

Cruelty,want

of entertainment
an

; a

port

a flielter.
.-^fylum,

or

lodging,a place

haven for fhipping

;

HARDIHEAD,

HARDIHOOD,

of tendernefs.
1
f.
ha'r-dy^ied.

Sloutnefs,.

J bravery.Obha'r-dy-hud.

folete.

HARDI-

f. Courage, HARK,
ha'r-dy-ment.

HARDIMENT,

a"5lof
ftoutnefs,
bravery,

bravery.

hi'rd-la-burd. a.

borate,
Ela-

ftudied.

divert

to

the

A bufFoon who

populace,a Jack-

pudding.
ha'r-lut.
f.

HARLOT,

ad.
ha'rd-Iy.

HARDLY,

filaments of flax ; any

ha'r-lc-kin.
f.

playstricks

HARDLABOURED,

hea ! lirten!

filamentous fubflance.

floutnefs,
HARLEQUIN,
; effrontery,
courage, bravery

confidence.

hark',intcrj.Lift!
ha'rl.f. The

HARL,

tigue
f. Hardfhip,faha'r-dy-n!s.

HARDINESS,

whore, a ftrumpet.

With

not
HARLOTRY,
f. The trade of
difficulty,
hi'r-lut-ry.
fcant ; grudgingly;
eafily
; fcarcely,
feverely; harlot,fornication ; a name of contempt for
woman.
rigoroufly,
oppreflively
; haifhly
; not tenderly,
h/rm. f. Injury,
not
delicately.
HARM,
Crime,wickednefs

ha'rd-mouthd. a.

HARDAIOUTHED,

Difo-

rein,not fenhble of the bit.

ha'rd-nls.f. Power of refift-

bedient to the

HARDNESS,

mifchief,
detriment,hurt.
To HARM,
ha'rm. v. a.
hi'rm-ful.a.

ficulty HARMFUL,
to be underftood ; difdifficulty
ous.
accomplifhed
; fcarcity,
penury ;
harfhnefs
profligatenefs
obfcurity,
HARMFULLY,
; coarfenefs,
ance

in bodies j

of look ; keennefs,vehemence

of weather

or

feafons ;

of temper, favagenefs,
nefs
harfhcruelty
faulty
;
flinginefs.
parlimony,
ha'r-dok. f. I fuppofethe fame
HARDOCK,

h'didz.

f.

The

refufe

coarfer part

or

f. Injury,
ha^d-fhlp.
opprefHon
;

inconvenience,
fatigue.
ha'rd-ware. f. Manufadures
HARDWARE,
of metal.

feller of metalline manufadtures.

hard,firm.
ftrong,
ha're.f.
for

fmall

able
quadruped,remarkand
vigilance,
fecundity
timidity,
; a

conftellation.
A blue flower of the

v/ild.
iinfettled,
hi're-fat.
f.
HAREFOOT,

lipwith
HARESEAR,

HARIER,

f. A
ha're-lip.
want

bird

Volatile,

; an

HARK,

herb.

fifTurein the upper

of fubftance.

ha'rz-er.f.

plant.

f. A dog
har'-ry-ur.

for

freedom

from

or
injury

n.

To

liften.

hurt.

har-mon'-i-kal.
a. Adapted
-^

HARMONICAL,

har-mon'-Ik.

each

to

other,mufical.
a.
har-mo'-nyus.
Adapted to

each

other, having the parts proportionedto

each

other; mufical.
ad.
har-mo'-nyuf-ly,

HARMONIOUSLY,
With

and
juftadaptation

each

other ;

of
proportion

with
mufically,

parts

concord

of

founds.

f.
har-m6'-i;yuf-nis.

muficalnefs.
Proportion,
ha'r-my-nfze.v.
To HARMONIZE,

a.

To

in fitproportions.
adjufl
f.
ha'r-m6-ny.

HARMONY,
one

part

to

The

adaptation
juft

another; juftproportion

of found ;

hunting

fentiment.
concord,correfpondent
ha'r-nis.
f
.
niture
furdefcnfive
PIARNESS,
Armour,
of

ha'rk.v.

crime.

HARMLESSNESS,ha'rm-lef-nis.f. Innocence,

of

hares.

To

ad. Innocently,
ha'rm-lif-ly.

HARMONIOUSNESS,

ha're-brSnd.a.

HAREBRAINED,

ious,
Innocent, innox-

hurtful ; unhurt, undamaged.

HARMLESSLY,

to

ha're-btl.
f.
HAREBEL,
bell fhape.

HARELIP,

ha'rm-lis.
a.

HARMLESS,

HARMONIOUS,

a.
ha'rdy.
Bold,brave,flout,
daring;

HARE,

ha'rm-ful-nls.
f. Hurtful-

HARMONICK,
ha'rd-wire-man. f. A

HARDWAREMAN,
HARDY,

Hurtful,mifchiev-

nefs,mifchievoufnefs.

without hurt, without

HARDSHIP,

or

jure.
in-

ad. Hurtfully,
ha'rm-fal-y.

HARMFULNESS,

not

of flax.

maker

to

noxioufly.

Burdock.

HARDS,

hurt,

be

to

with

To

a
a

of

draughthorfes,
of carriages
of pleafurc.
particularly
war

the traces

To

H
To

To

a.

fix horfes in their

to

f.
ha''rp.

HARP,

HAS

ha'r-nls.v.

HARNESS,
armour

the male

con-

touch

To

n.

one

any

f.
ha'r-pur.

HARPER,
HARPING

with which

whales

ftruck and

are

harp.
f.

handle,

the

to

f.
har-po'n.

ha'r-py.

The

harpies

were

for

and

very

creatures
filthy

f.
har-ry-dan^

har'-ro.v.

HARROW,
to

up,
to

ripup

with

break
;

to

Scotland it

the

ruggedto
HARSHLY,

ear

the touch

teaze, to

ruffle;
op-

Auftere, rough, four;

crabbed, morofe, peevifli
;

the

HARSHNESS,

to

it.

ftaple,

padlock.

ftiutwith

To

n.

has'-suk.f. A

thick

mat

hafp.

on

which

church.

at

haft^

The

fecond

of
perfon fingular

Have.

ha'fte.f.

HASTE,
To

HASTE,

To

HASTEN,

Hurry, fpeed,nimblenefs,

h;Vfte.

v.

To

n.

hi'ftn.^
to be

make

in

hafte.

hurry;

to

with fwiftnefi.

To

HASTE,

To

Hasten,

rigorous.
unpleafing,
ad.
hi'rfn-ly.
Sourly,auftercly HASTENER,

the

to

over

hog,

part of the throat

hi'ftc.

v.

a.

To

to urge
lia'ftn.5

pafsforward.
on,

to

pitate.
preci-

to
violence,in oppofition
palate
J with
gentlenefs;
crabbedly;
fevercly,
morofely,
gedly
rugto

V.

kneel

heart,liver,

of
lights

clafpfolded

hafp^

and

vehemence.
precipitation
; paflion,
To

to rob, plunder,or
fignifies

h:'/rfh.a.

rough

f.
hafp'.

HAST,

move

to

windpipeand

HASP,

The

'"

the

men

prefs.

HARSH,

f. A labourer

mince, to chop into

\f.

"),

HASSOCK,

pillage,

invade,to harafs with

v. a.
har'-ry,

HARRY,
in

to

a.

To

To

a.

faftened as with

and

To

kind of hawk.

with

of timbers

frame

to put into commotion.

difturb,
rows
har'-ro-ur.f. He who har-

to

HARROWER,
To

tear

to laywafte
llrip,

to

other, and fet with teeth.

haVvIft-man.

piecesand mingle.

HASLET,

HASP,
har'-ro.f.

incurfions

ha'r-vlf-tur.
f. One who works

hnfti'.
v.

HASH,
fmall

decayed

ftrumpet.

the harrow

opportunity

the harveft.

at

HARSLET,

harquebufs.

each
crofljng

the feaftmade

in harveft.

To

HARRIDAN,
HARROW,

fingat

reapers

HARVESTMAN,

ra-

f. A handgun.
ha'r-ky-bus.
f. One
HARQUEBUSSIER,
har-ky-buf-fl'r.

To

the

the harveft.

at

HARQUEBUSS,

herb.

feafon of reaping

havinginned the harveft j the

reaper

kind

wretch.

with

An

The

gatheringthe corn; the corn ripened,

and inned ; the produftof labour.
gathered,
ha'r-vift-hSme.f. The
HARVEST-HOME,

mufical

the faces of women,

had

longclaws,

armed

ha'rtf-horn.
f.
ha'r-vift.
f.

HARVESTER,

of birds which
foul

Spiritdrawn

treafure.
gathering
ha'r-vift-lard.
f. Theheai
HARVEST-LORD,

harpingiron.

f. A
ha'rp-fy-kurd.

f.

venous

ha'rtf-hirn.
f.

fong which

inftrument.

"

the

of

HARPSICORD,
HARPY,

ruggednefsto

and

that throws

harpoon.

HARPOON,

ear

roe.

HARTSHORN,

caught.

f. He
har-po-ne'r.

HARPONEER,
the

the

playeron

the

horn.

HARVEST,

line faftened

from

harp ;

on
vexatioufiy

haVpingi-irn.

IRON,
dart with

bearded

the

playon

dwell

pailion
; to
fubjedi.

to

of the

HARTSHORN,

v.
ha'rp.

HARP,

roughnefsto

; crabbednefs,peeviflinefs.
ha'rt. f. A he-deer of the largekind,

ftrung HART,

finger
; a

the

ftellation.
To

tafte;
touch

inftrumcnt

lyre,an

with wire and ftruck with

drefs in

traces.

ear.

ha'rfh-n!s.
f. Sourncfs,auftere

or

ha'ftc-nur.f.

One

that haftcns

hurries.

In a hurry,fpeedily,
a.
hl'i-tUy.
nimbly, quickly
raftily,
;
precipitately
; pafwith \ xlicmencc.
fionatc-ly,

HASTILY,

HASTI-

HAY
fenfe of

that

one

ufed of

to

nently
it is emi-

dryinggrafsfor hay.
haz'-urd. f.
HAZARD,

be much

about,

danger,chance

frequently.

appear

hant'. f.

HAUNT,

Place in which

habit

found;

being

of

quently
is fre-

one

in

certain

hant''-tur.
f. Frequenter,
one
in any

is often found

that

Wafte, wide and general

hav'-vuk. interj. A word

of

hav'-uk.

HAVOCK,

couragement
en-

v.

HAUTBOY,

f.
ho'-boy.

HAUTBOY

f.
Strawberry, ho'-boy.

berry and

Tiie

hedge;

See

an

ha', v.

ha'k. f.

n.

force

to

fiyat,

To

ha'ze. f.

n.

an

tha^

attack

on

to

quent
fre-

the

noife ;

to

the

fort
ef-

at

fowls

perfon;

wing ; to force up
in
proclaiming

fell by

like

mind

hawk's

hi'k-wed.
ha'-siz.f.

head
fliip's
cables pafs.
the

ha', f.

in winter ;

One

or

Grafs

fellswares

who

Two

f.

round

drefs

to

The

part of the

animal

holes under
the

very
To

fodder

cattle in

that

the organ of fenfation

or

or

whom

to

placeof honour,

the

of

the

which

his age is known

thingbiggerthan the reft; the

thing,as of a fhip; that which

the
fore
rifcs

top of

of

courfe

the

liquors;upper part of a bed;

head ; principal
topicks of dif-

fource of

ftream ;

improperlyappliedto

HEAD,
to

kind of daiif
e.

being; male,

faculties
underftanding,

horns, by

the

on

plant.

beak, through which

dried

male

or

before ; the

hoftile oppoiition
refiftance,
; ftate of

top of any

in the ftreet.

them
by proclaiming

HAWKWEED,
HAWSES,

f.

hazel,

goat.

fubordinate

firft place;

part of any

hi'-kur.

lour
co-

plur.They, gen.
named

wa"

man

brain

the

the reft are

bill.

HAWKER,

that

thought; chief,principal
perfon,one

fiyhawks

Formed

the colour of

gen. Him,

man

hed'. f.

contains

deer's

ha'-kld.a.

of the

Dark, foggy,mifty.

He bear,a He

HEAD,

much

the iheets.

HAWKED,

The

man,
as

Light brown,

a.
hi'-zy.

Them.

thorn.

an

nut-tree.

Of
ha'z-ly.
a.

he', pronoun,

HE,

Belonging

other birds

lightbrown.

HAZY,

the throat.
To

Fog, mill.

of hazel.

to

fpeakflowlywith

catch

ha'k. v.

phlegm with

HAY,

ad. With
haz'-ar-duf-ly.

ha'zl. a.

thorn

Dangerous,

chance.

HAZEL,

bird of prey, ufed

phlegm up

HAWK,
to

haz'-ar-dus. a.

the

and hefitation.

fportto

ancientlyin

hazards.

chance.

in

of the white
confifting

intermiffion

To

f. Temerity,prehdz'-ar-dry.
cipitation.

ha'zl.f.

the white thorn.

the white thorn

HAWK,

Venture-

HAZARDRY,

HAZEL,

The

ha'-tiiarn. a.

HAW,

the

h:\z'-.ir-dur.
f. He who

HAZELLY,

HAWTHORN,

To

try

chance.

to

the

excrefcence

ha'-tnarn. f.
;

To

n.

v.

HAZARDER,

dangeror

houfe.

HAWTHORN,
bears haws

dice.

expofe to

haz'-ar-dabl.a.

fome, liable

feed of

pieceof ground adjoiningto

fmall

HAZE,

ha', f.
a

To

a.

adventure.

HAZARDOUSLY,

inftrument.

wind

STRAWBERRY.

eye;

to

expofedto

at

game

v.

hAz'-urd.

HAZARD,

HAZARDOUS,

wafte, to

To

a.

deftroy.

hawthorn

flaughter.

to

HAW,

employed

Chance, accident;

danger;

HAZARDABLE,

dcvaflation.

HAVOCK,

of

haz'-urd.

HAZARD,

chance

place.

hav'-vuk. f.

HAVOCK,

One

chance.

place,

To

To

To

HAUNTER,

f.

in

To

n.

ha'-ma-kur.

HAYMAKER,

apparitions.

hant'.v.

HAUNT,

To

unv/elcome

comes

hed'.

v.

diredl,to govern
av/ay the head

crifis,
pitch;

a.

To

; to

behead,

to

head, or principal
part

lead,to influence,

fit any

; to

it is

roots.

to

kill

by

thing with

loptrees

at

king
taa

the top.

HEAD-

Pain in the head.

hed'-band.f.
band

topknot;the

to

each end

of

One

who

cures

o:

heals.

he'l-mg.
part.

HEALING,

Mild,

a.

fying,
molli-

afTuafive.
gentle,

hed'-bur-ro.f. A

HEADBOROUGH,

a fubordinate conftable.
ftable,
hed'-dres.f. The
HEADDRESS,

head ; any

woman's

con-

heltfi^.
f. Freedom

HEALTH,
or

ficknefs;welfare

HEADER,
pins,or
HEADINESS,

the like ; the firfl

brick in the

or

heads nails

f. Hurr)',
rafhhed'-dy-nls.

groundunder
beheaded;

without

head,

an

fa-

falvation.

ad. In health ;
heltli'-ful-y.

hcltlT^-ful-nls.
f. State

HEALTHFULNESS,
beingwell

wholefomencfs.
ad. Without
helth'-I-ly.

HEALTHILY,

f. The
hcltfi'-y-nls.

HEALTHINESS,

Rafh, thoughta.
hed'-long.

nefs.
fick-

ad.
hed'-l6ng.

With

Hate of

health.

helttr'-lls.
a.
Weak,

HEALTHLESS,

fudden, precipitate.

HEADLONG,

nefs
Free from fick-

inconchief; obftinate,

fiderate,
ignorant.
HEADLONG,

happinefsin

wholefomely.

hedges.
Without

bodilypain

wholcfome, falubrious ;
difpofed,

HEALTHFULLY,

of

hed'-lis.a.

HEADLESS,

well

produdiveof
lutary,

angle.

nefs,ftubbornnefs,
precipitation,
obftinacy.
hcd'-land.f. Promontory,
HEADLAND,
cape;

of

helth'-fdl.
a.

HEALTHFUL,
that

from

mind, purity,
goodnefs
;

drinking.

thingrefemblinghcada

hed'-dur.f. One

of

wi(h
fislvation,
profperity
;

coveringof

drefs.

lefs ;

he^l-ur.f.

HEALER,

filletfor the

book.

hcd'-ike. f.

HEADACH,
HEADBAND,
head,

fickly,

infirm.

the head

heltR'-fim. a. Wholefome,
HEALTHSOME,
thought,precipitately
falutary.
delayor refpite.
f.
In health,free from
Armour
for the
a.
hed'-pes.
HEALTHY,
hel'-tKy.

foremoft; rafhly,without
;

without
haftily,

HEADPIECE,
head, helmet

force
underftanding,

placeof general
rendezvous, or

ficknefs.

of mind.

hed^'-kwaVturz.

HEADQUARTERS,

f. The

f. Many fingle
he''p.
thingsthrown

HEAP,

lodgment for

crowd,

gether,
to-

throng, a rabble;
in chief takes
number driven together.
where
the commander
clufler,
foldiers;
To HEAP,
To throw on heaps,to
v. a.
he'p.
up his quarters.
f.
throw
to
hed'-flilp.
HEADSHIP,
together;to accumulate,to lay
Dignity,
authority, pile,
chief place.
hed'z-man.
HEADSMAN,

that

up ; to add to

HE APE

Executioner.

f.

hed'-ftal.f.

HEADSTALL,

Part of the bridle

or

hed'-fldn.f.

firftor

The

pital
ca-

To

a.
Unrcftrained,
hed'-ftrcng.

HEADSTRONG,

violent,
ungovernable.
hsd'-wir^c'-man.
f. The
HEADWORKMAN,
foreman.
a.
hcd'-dy.

HEADY,

Rafli,precipitate,
hafly,

fomethingelfe.
One

that

makes

piles

a.
he^p-y.
Lyingin heaps.

he'r. v.

HEAR,

words

hearken ;
To

heaps.

which

ftone.

f.
he'p-ur.

R,

HEAPY,

the head.

covers

HEADSTONE,

pile;

HEAR,

to

arc

To

n.

fenfe

by

diftinguilhed lillcn,to
; to

be told,to have

hc'r.v.

enjoythe
an

account.

To

perceive
by the car ;
to givean audience,
or allowance to fpeak
; to
attend,to lifl^en
to, to obey; to try, to attend
ledge.
to acknowto attend favourably;
judicially;
a.

violent ; apt to afFc6lthe head.

To

HEAL,

he'l. v.

rcftore from
; as

To

HEAL,

a.

To

cure

or
hurt, ficknefs,

pcrfon;

wound

he healed all diflenfions.

hc'l.V.

n.

Togrowwtll.

to

to
concile
re-

HE.ARD,
HEARER,

herd'. Preterite of To
he'r-rur.f.

any doctrine

HEARING,

or

One

hear.

who

attends

to

difcourfe.

f. The
he'r-lng.

ftnfe by which
f^.imdi

founds

perceived
; audience

are

reach of the
To

ha'rkn.

v.

liflen by

To

n.

pay

or

heVfa.

f.

the

conveyedto
fet

monument

over

giave

and

contradion

thing;

any

courage,

coafcience,fenfe
ufcd

is therefore

inner

fpirit
; feat

inclination ; memory ;
afteftion,
-whollyaverfe^ fecret meaning,

is much

for

of

be

hidden

good

or

difmay.

or

a.
ha'rt-fwel-llng.

the mind.

ha'rt-hSle.a.

HEART-WHOLE,

afFedtionsyet unfixed

With

the

with the vitalsyet unimpaired.

ha'rt-won-dld.a. Filled

HEART-WOUNDED,
with

of
paflion

love

grief.

or

ha'rt-Id.a.

not

HEARTED,

tention
in-

as hard hearted.
compofition,
ha'rtn.v. a.
To HEARTEN,

ill; it
or

Ranklingin

Driven

a.

in the mind

ever

part

of love

to

for mind
compofition

in

its

blood

propelsthe

and
circulation,

the chief part, the vital part ; the

of

heart, infixed

ihe

HEART-SWELLING,
by

the fource of vital motion

as

to

flioc!:e'.with fear

temporary

; a

mufcle which

dilatation

throughthe courfe of
confidered

the

grave.

ha'rt. f. The

HEART,

dons
ten-

brace and fuftainthe

haV-ilruk.

HEART-STRUCK,

Report,rumour.
in which
carriage

her'fe.f. A

are

plant.

heart.

that hearkens.

HEARSE,

f. The
ha'rt-flrlng.
to
fuppofed

nerves

HEARSAY,
dead

ha'rtf-ez.
f.

HEART-STRING,

ha'rk-nur. f. Liftener,one

HEARKENER,

Pained in mind ;

in the conflitution.

HEAF.TS-EASE,

regard.

ha'rt-slk.
a.

HEART-SICK,

ear.

to
curiofity
; to attend,

of

trial;
judicial

hurt
ill,
mortally

HEARKEN,
way

E A

af-

to

animate, to ftirup

It is

; to

only ufcd

To

in

encourage,

meliorate with

nure.
ma-

fe(ftion.

KEART-ACH,
anguifh.
HEART-BREAK,

ha'rt-ake.f.

Sorrow, pang,

in which

ha'rt-brek.
f.

ing
Overpower-

forrow.

ha'rt-hrek-ur.
f. A

HEART-BREAKER,
for

name

woman's

cant

with
verpowering
HEART-BREAKING,

verpowering
grief.
ha'rt-burnd.a.

Having

the heart inflamed.

at

the

f. Pain
ha'rt-bir-ning.

ftomach, commonly from

an

aaid humour

room

defire.

with
eagerly,

f. Sincerity,
dom
freehaVty-ms.

vigour,
diligence,
ftrength.
fromhypocrify;
ha'rt-lis.
a.

HEARTLESS,

f. Oha'rt-brek-mg.

of

pavement

fireis made.

HEARTINESS,

curls.

forrow.

HEART-BURNED,

a.
HEARTILY,
ha'r-tl-ly.
aaivelr,
Sincerely,
from
the
heart,
diligently,
;
vigoroufly
fully;

Oha'rt-brek-Ing.
a.

HEART-BREAKING,

HEART-BURNING,

ha'rtti.
f. The

HEARTH,

Without

courage,

fpiritlefs.
ad. Without
HEARTLESSLY,
ha'rt-lef-ly.
timidly.
courage, faintly,
ha'rt-lef-nls.
f. Want
HEARTLESSNESS,
of courage

of mind.
fpirit,
dejeilion

or

a.
Sincere,undiffembled,
ha'rt-ty.

HEARTY,

zealous
fecret enmity.
difcontent,
warm,
ba'rt-der.
loved.
bea.
HEARTY-HALE,
HEART-DEAR,
Sincerefy
;

in full health

vigorous,
llrong.

a.
haVty-hale.

Good

for

the heart.

HEART-EASE,

ha'rt-cz. L

quillity.
Quiet, tran-

he't.f.

HEAT,

The

approach of touch

HEART-EASING,

a.
ha'rt-tz-Ing.
Giving

HEARTEELT,

ha'rt-felt.
Felt
a.

in the

icicnce,felt at the heart.

HEART-PEAS,

of

body

quiet.

haxt-poz.f.

hot ;

plant.

hot weather

the a6lion of fire;

;
one

unintermitted ; the flate of

con-

flulhi

courfe

by

the

of fire; the caufe of the fenfation

burning;

under

fenfation caufed

at a race

of
agitation

Hate of any
violent action

being once

pimplesin the

fudden

or

face,

violent paffion
j
fiuSlion

faction,
conteft,
party rage
r.

v.

the power

with

of

make

to

the

vehemence

the
agitate

blood and

To

he''t.
v.

HEAT,

hnt, to endue

make

burning;

with

warm

To

a.

caufe

to

conftitution

to

dcfirc;

paffion
with acSlion.
fpirits

n.

or

To

grow

An

iron made

hot,

to

hcv'n-brcJ. Produced

HEAVEN-BRED,

or

cultivated in heaven.

ment
fer-

fcTCrifti
;

of

Dcfccndcd

the celeftialregions.

from

he

HEAT,

he'vn-barn.

thought HEAVEN-BORN,

ardour of

elocution.

or

To

to

HEAVEN-BUn.T,

to

agency of the

hcv'n-bllt.Built by the

gods.
hev^n-dl-rek'^-tld.

HEAVEN-DIRECTED,

the powers

/ky; taughtby

Raifed tovfards the

ment.
fer-

of heaven.

he^-tur.f.

HEATER,
put into

and

ven,
he/n-ly.a. Refemblingheainhabiting
fupremelyexcellent ; celeftial,

HEAVENLY,

plaitlinen.

he'ttr.f. A plant;a place

overgrown

HEATH,
with

fmooth

box-iron, to

hot, and

heath

placecovered

; a

with

flirubs of

heaven.

ad.
hcv'n-ly.

HEAVENLY,

that of

wh-itever kind.

hc'tR-k'k.f.

HEATH-COCK,
that

fowl
Ir.rge

he'th-pk.f.

fpeciesof

he'tlT-roze.
f.

bitter vetch.

h^'thn. f.

HEATHEN,
the

nations

The

the

venant
co-

cruel.
rapacious,
gentiles
; wild, favage,

or

After
ha^th-nllh-ly.

HEATHENISHLY,

a.

to

he'thn-izm.

HEATHENISM,
paganifm.

Full
a.
he'iti-y.

HEATHY,
To

he

HEAVE,

v.

v.

Hove, part. Heaved

raife from

fwell
to

To

the

or

ground;

force up

; to

of heath.

pret. Heaved,

a.

anciently

Hnvcn.

To

to

to

carry

to

thebreaft; to exalt,

from

as

elevate.

hi'v.

pain;

fwell and

v.

labour

to

fall;

to

To

n.

; to

keck,

to

to

pant,

breath

hc^v.

a.
hev'-vy.
Weighty,tendingftrongly

center

expanfe

forrowful, dejefted,
depreffed
;

heavyLands

ufcd in

rife with

feel

Lift, exertion

f.

the

deep, Gumbcrfome,

as

heavy

pain,to
tendencyto

ad.
hcv'-vy.

of

the

and
good angels,
power,

or

effortupwards;

breaft ; effort to vomit;

As

an

adverb it is only

Gompofition,
heavily.
hib'-d6-mad.

HEBDOMAD,

f.

.-v

days.
heb-dim'-a-dal.

HEBDOMADAL,

v^k,
9
^

HEBDOMADARY,

i
heb-dom'-a-dar-y.

of feven days.
Weekly, confifting

hiv'n.

HEAVEN,

anair

of
f. The quality
hev'-vy-m's.

fpaceof feven

of
rifing
to rife.
flruggle

preme

the

HEAVY,

vomit.

HEAVE,

greatweight;

roads.

HEAVE,
"with

With

tedious; loaded,incumbered,burtroublcfome,
thened ; not eafily
fertile,,
digefted
; rich in foil,

lift,to
caufc

Towards

affliftive;
wantingfpirit
grievous,oppreflive,
unanimated
of
Icntiment,
or
; wanting
rapidity
indolent,lazy; droufy,dull,torpid;
adivity,
foolifli
flow, fluggifh
; burdenfome,
; ftupid,

Gentilifm,

f.

ad.

richncfs of foil.

HEAVY,

of heathens.

manner

or

of mind, debeingheavy,weight; dejeftion

of
t
inaptitudeo motion or
preffion
fpirit
;
crulh,affliction; deepnefs
thought; opprefllon,

he'thn.a.
Gentile,pagan.
HEATHEN,
he'th-nifh.
to
a.
HEATHENISH,
Belonging

the

hev'-My.ad.

HEAVINESS,

of grace.

the

hev'n-ward.

with
grievoufly,
forrowfully,
affliclively;
of dejeiStion.

plant.
the pagentiles,
gans,

unacquainted with

fembling
re-

fluence
in-

heaven.

HEAVILY,

HEATH-ROSE,

manner

of heaven.

HEAVENWARD,

heaths.
frequents

HEATH-PEAS,

heaven; by

In

the agency

The

above, the
regions
of God,
the
habitation
Iky;
fouls
departed
; the fupure

the

f.

cf heaven.
fovereigrv

HEBETATE,

To
to

blunt, to

HEBETATION,

heb'-e-tite.
v.

a.

To dull,

ftupify.
heb-C-ti'-fhun.f.

of dulling
; the ftatcof

The

aJl.

beingdulled.
To

heb'-e-tdd.f. Dulnefs,obtufe-

HEBETUDE,

nefs,bluntnefs.
he'-bra-!zm.
f.
HEBRAISM,

he-bri'-Ill.
f.

HEBRAIST,

Hebrew

he-brllh'-an.f.

One

hundred

Habitual,
hek'-ty-kal.7
a.

hek^-t!k.
morbid

hedick

To

treat

hek"-tur.v.

with

infolent

To

a.

mind,

to
regard,

to

f.

Care,

attention ;

caution

notice,obfervation;
ferioufnefs;

he'd-fdl.
a.

Watchful, cautious,

To

threaten,

careful,
fufpicious
obferving.
; attentive,
ad.
HEEDFULLY,
he'd-fdl-y.
Attentively,
carefully,
cautioufly.

To

play the

HEEDFULNESS,

terms.

hek'-tur.v.

HECTOR,
bully.

a.

makes

notice.
regard,
refpectful

fever.

a bluftering, HEEDFUL,
bully,

turbulent,
noifyfellow.
HECTOR,

of,

to avoid ;

care

An

hek''-tur.
f,

who

attend.

to

he d.

HEED,

bled
trou-

heat.

hek'-tik.f.

HECTICK,
HECTOR,

Ititutlonal;

he'd.v.

HEED,
take notice

con-

One

hedges.
To

cattle.

HECTICK,
with

facrificeof

ting-hook
cut-

trimminghedges.

hedzh'-ur. f.

HEDGER,
hek'-a-tom. f.

HECTICAL,

to

f. A
hedzl/-ing-bll.

ufed in

(kilful in

Hebrew.

HECATOMB,

To

f.
A
hedzh'-fpar'-rd.

HEDGING-BILL,

HEBRICIAN,

feriesof

The

plantedfor inclofures.

fparrowthat lives in buflies.

Hebrew.

an

bufties

HEDGE-SPARROW,

idiom.

(killedin

man

or

hedzh'-r6. f.

HEDGE-ROW,
trees

n.

hd'd-fdl-nls. f.

Caution,

vigilance.
hld-er-r-fhis. a.

HEDERACEOUS,

ducing
Pro-

ad.
he'd-!l-y.
lantly.
vigiXautioufly,

HEEDILY,

ivy.

HEDGE,

hedzh

f. A

fence made

hedzh'. prefixed
to
HEDGE,
fies fomethingmean.
HEDGE,

To

hedge;
to

round

grounds

hedzh

v.

fhut up within

an

any word,

Caution, vigilance.

inclofe with

encircle

inclofure ;

for defence
to

force into

negligently.
he'd-lef-nls.
f.

HEEDLESSNESS,

v.

n.

To

to
fhift,

hedzh'-birn.a. Of

hide

he'l. f.

HEEL,

flight
; To

known

no

birth,meanly born.

The

follow hard

to

plant.
HEDGE-HOG,

f. An
hedzh'-hog.

animal

like thorns in an hedge;

prickles
a
plant.
reproach
;
HEDGE-HYSSOP,
hedzh'-hf
-fup.f.

with

fet

term

heels,to
To

of

fpe-

the

the

foot that

employed m
purfueclofely,

heels,to fetter,
the back

phrafeto

be out

part of
at

the

lean

on

out.

worn

V.

To

n.

dance

to

{hipheels.

he'l-iir.
f.

that ftrikeswell

Acock

with his heels.

hedzh'-mus'-tard.
f.

hedzh'-n6te. f.

word

of

To

young

hedge-

I HEGIRA,

piecefixed

he'l-pes.a.

HEEL-PIECE,

HEFT,

on

part of the flioe.

pieceof leather

low kind of poetry.

f. A
hedzh'-pig.

f.
he'l-pes.

HEEL-PIECE,
the hinder

HEDGE-PIG,

heels,to

layby

put in gyves

the

the

feet

the

To

he'l.

as
fide,

HEELER,

plant.

be

HEEL,
one

cies of willow-wort.

HEDGE-NOTE,

at
;

part of

the

whence
flocking,

HEDGE-MUSTARD,

be

to fhackle,to
hedzh'-fu'-mi-tur-y.

HEDGE-FUMITORY,

Careleff-

inattention.
nefs,negligence,

behind
protuberates

HEDGE-BORN,

tentive,
inatNegligent,

ad.
he'd-l.f-ly.
Carelefsly,

HEEDLESSLY,

the head.

contempt

he'd-lls.a.

figni- HEEDLESS,

carelefs.
To

a.

obfl:ru""l:
; to

to

full.
placealready
hedzh'.
To HEDGE,

f.

f.
h^'d-y-ms.

HEEDINESS,

bufhes.
prickly

with

haft',f.

v.

on

I'o put

fhoe-hccl.

Handle.

f. A
he-ji'-ra.

term

in

chronology,
fignifying

the epocha,or
fignifying
die

by

Arabians, who

Mahomet

of

account

beginfrom

forced

was

to

and

ked

Mecca,

good or
which

hcf'-fiir.
f. A young cow.
hf-ho'. intcrj.An expreflion
of
HEIGH-HO,
uneafmefs.

flight
languorand

the ground;
degreeof altitude;fummit, afcent,towering

eminence
;

utmoft

elevation of rank ; the

utmoft

advance

towards

perfection.
hi'tn.
To
v. a.

improve,to meliorate ;
by decorations.

to

to

prove
im-

Atrocious,wicked

a highdegree.
ad.
HEINOUSLY,
he'-nuf-ly.
Atrocioufly,
wickedly.
h^'-nuf-nls.
f. AtrocioufHEINOUSNESS,

that

is inheritor

of

prefentpofiefibr.
e'r-is.
f. An
a
inheritrix,

any

war

e'r-fhlp.

of an
privileges

The

age, the

moveable

an

held'. The

heir.

To

circumvolutions.

the

as

offence

HELIOTROPE,
that turns

of the fun.

towards

to

look

to

the eyes.

on

the

fort of

body of

the

helm,

forward

preter. Helped

a.

forbear,to

be' ter ; to

to

To

helpto,

avoid ; to promote,
to

fupplywith,

help',
v.

n.

To

contribute affift-

bringa fupply.

f. Afliftance,
fuchelp',
aid, fupport,
;

forwards

that which

which

giveshelp ; remedy.

HELPER,

f.
hel'-pur.
one

numcrary

f. A
he'-ly6-fk6pe.

fittedfo
telefcope

fun,without

cour

longing
Bea.
he'-ly6-fen''-trlk.

the centre

to

v.

HELP,

HELP,

fun, or
hel'-ik-;il.
a.
Spiral,with many

HELIOSCOPE,

that

An

adminifters

fervant ;

one

that

or

promotes ; that

liary;
auxian
aflift^nt,

remedy; a fuperwith any,

fupplies

thingwanted.
HELPFUL,

a.
Ufeful,that
help'-fdl.

which,

givesafliftance; wholefome, falutary.

a.
help'-lis.
Wanting power to
plant HELPLESS,
felf
fuccour
one's
ance
or aflift; wanting fupport
larly
particuno
admitting
help.
; irremediable,

A
f.
h^'-ly6-tr6pc.

the fun, but

fun-flower.
or
turnfol,

conduct.

furnifh with.

ance

Emergingfrom
into it.
falling

HELIOCENTRICK,

guide,to

head-piece.
or Holp,
t
o
or
Toaflift,
Helped
Holpen.
fupport,
part.
to aid ; to remove,
or advance
lieve
by help; to refrom painor difeafe;
to remedy,to change

to

and part. paff.

of
preterite

the luftreof the

To

a.

hel'-mit.f.

help',

HELP,

to

the freehold.

he-li'-a-kal.
a.

HELICAL,

the ftation of government.

hel'-mid.a. Furnifhed with ahead-

for the

Any furniture or
by inheritance,

Hold.

HELIACAL,

that bears the

arms

piece.

ftate,charader,

from
infeparable

of

part of the retort; the fteer-

upper

helm', v.

HELM,

decreed to defcend

therefore

coat

rudder ;

HELMED,

heir.

e'r-lom. f.

HEIRLOOM,

HELD,

Without

f.

ad.
htl'-llfh-ly.
Infiirnall^,

the part of

creft; the

To

e'r-les.
a.

HELMET,

woman

that inherits.

HEIRSHIP,

hell,belonging

hel'-llfli-nis.
f. Wickednefs,
qualities.
hel'-wird.ad. Towards
heil.
HELLWARD,
for
helm',
f.
the
A
head
in.
HELM,
covering

To

HEIRLESS,

fent from

hell.

HELLISHNESS,

thingafter the
HEIRESS,

of

wickedly.

raife higher;
to

idiom

hel'-lifh.
of
a.
Havingthe qualities

wicked
hell,infernal,

HELLISHLY,

aggravate;

An

the Greek.

HELLISH,

in

nefs,wickednefs.
HEIR, e're. f. One

hcl'-lc-nlzm.f.

abhorred

he'-nus. ad.

HEINOUS,

and

are

he!'-Ie-bur.
f. Chriftmas flower.

HELLIBORE,
HELLENISM,

gree
de-

ftate of excellence

exertion ;

HEIGHTEN,

or

placeat a runningplay,to
caught are carried ; tho
throws his fhrcds ;
a taylor

thofe who

the infernal powers.

hi'te.
f. Elevation above

HEIGHT,

to

bad ; the

the devil and w\q^

fouls,whether
fcparate

placeof

place into which

two.

To

fouls;the

twenty-

HEIFER,

hel''.
f. The placeof

HELL,

day that

efcape from

D. fix hundred

A.
July fixteenth,

time,ufed

the

more

HELP-

HEN

HER

ad. Without
help'-lcl"-ly.

HELPLESSLY,

fuc-

coiir.

f. Want
hclp'-les-nis.

of

HELTERa

HEM,

hcl'-tur-fkel'-tur.
ad. In

SKELTER,

hurry,without
henv.

and fewed

handle of

The

The

f.

edgeof

keepthe

to

the noife uttered

by

an

him',

HEM,

by

hem

v.

double

or

I'udden and

violent

border, to edge;
to
confine,

To

v.

that feizes

To

palfy,

relatingthereunto,

in

this time

; to

hend'. v.

croud,

half of

|
hem'-y-sfcr'-ik.
a

this

an

pa~e,

to

a.

To

feize,to layhold

furround.

HEPATIC

fides or

angles.

AL,

Half

angles.
a.
hep-tag'-6-nal.
Having

HEPTAGONAL,
feven

angles
HEPTARCHY,

verfc.

if.

S
hem'-6-ri-dzhy.

Aviolent

or

hem'-6-roidz.f.

The

piles, HERS,

the emrods.

hem-e-roi'd-al.a.

longing
Be-

the veins in the fundament.

hemp', f.

ropes

Made

This

pronoun.

nefs it is to

hemp.

and

war

of any bird.

is ufed when

it
are

peace ;

to
anciently
proclaim

princes,and

a forerunner,a
precurfor,

harbinger.

hen'-har-l'd.
a.
Daftardly, To

HERALD,
an

a.
hen'-pekt.

the

genealogies,
enfigns
regifler
adjull

between
cairy meflages

houfe-cock

female

fubftamtive goingbefore,as fuch

armorial,regulatefunerals,and

of
of

charms, fuch charms are hers.

her'-ald.f. An officerwhofc bufiHERALD,

made.

HEMPEN,
hemp'n.
HEN, hen', f. The female
a.

Belongingto

her

fibrous plant of which

are

fevenfold

of She.

hucz'.

refers to

HEMORRHOIDAL,

f. A
hcp'-tar-ky.

government.
hur'. pron.

obliquecafe

HEMORRHOIDS,

fides.

HER,

flux of blood.

coarfe linen and

f. A figure
with
hep'-ta-gon.

feven fidesor

herb.

An

Hips.

""'

globe.

hem'-S-rldzh.

HEMORRHAGE,
HEMORRHAGY,

the wife.

From

f. A figure
hen-dek'-a-gon.

1
HEPTAGON,
hem'-y-sfer'-lk-il.

hem'-lok. f.

cowardly.
HEN-PECKED,

original,

vitious ex-

futurity.

to

hentfh'-mAn. f.

of eleven

he-mls'-t!k.
f.

HEN-HEARTED,

hence, is

this

henfe-for'-wurJ^ad.

HENDECAGON,

time,

Half round, containing

half

HEMISTICK,

the female

this

hen'fe-f6rth.
ad.

written

to

caufe,

confa-

from

to
he-pat'-I-kal.Ta,
Belonging
it is fuppofedto be cut through
HEPATICK,
hl-pit'-Ik.S the liver.
f. The fruit of the dogrofe,
the pliine
of its greateft HEPS,
of one
monly
comhip's,

HEMISPHERICAL,
HEMISPHERICK,

HEMP,

reafon, in

forward.

HEND,
on

circles.

HEMLOCK,

this

attendant.

lent
noife by vio-

f. The
hem'-y-sfere.

globewhen

its centre

time

From

the breath.

fide at

one

HEMISPHERE,
a

utter

afFeCtion

nervous

any

To

n.

this

fource,from

this ftore ; From

HENCEFORTH,

environ, to

f. A
hem'-y-ple-dzhy.

HEMIPLEGY,

this

HENCHMAN,

of
expulfion

or

enclofe,to

from

HENCEFORWARD,

together
; to

fhut.

hem',

HEM,

to

this;

prelfion.

piration
ex-

hem!
interj.
To clofe the edge of cloth

border fewed

from

A plant.
interj.From this place
a diflance ; at a diftance,

place;for

ground j from

fpreading
;

or

to

away,

of

quence

garment doubled

threads from

a.

another

to

ax.

of the breath ;
To

hen'fe.ad.

in another

order.

helv'.f.

HELVE,

hen'-bane.f.

HENBANE,
HENCE,

fuccour.

placewhtre

poultryrett.

the

HELPLESSNESS,

hen'-roft.f. The

HEN-ROOST,

Governed

by

HERALDRY,
of

her'-ald.v.

a.

To

introduce

as

herald.

herald ;

f. The
her'-al-dry.

art

or

office

blazonry.
HERB,

f.
her'-m!t-Idzh.

HERMITAGE,
habitation of

hcr'-mlt-tes.
f.

tired
re-

woman

he'-r6. f.

kind

forms of deas
vary from the common
clenfion ; any thingor perfpndeviating
from

Suitable

from
Deviating

of rupture.

for bravery
i
refpe"5t.
ro,
an heBefitting

from

wny

of

After the
he-ro'-I-kal-y.

hero.

he-rd'-Ik.
Produaiyc
a.

HEROICK,

noble,fuitable to

of heroes;

hero,brave,magnanimous;

ad. Suitably
to
he-r6'-!k-ly.

HEROICKLY,
an

a"ls of lichees.

the
reciting

hero.

her'-o-'zm. f.

HEROISM,
character of

an

To

The

or
qualities

hern'-ry. ^f.

HERONRY,

placewhere

hern'-fha.

HERONSHAW,

f.
hcr'-pez.

HERPES,

f^rn.

bird that feeds upon

herons breed.
mation.
inflam-

cutaneous

a. Not
het-er-O-ge'-nyal.

not

nature,

hu'. v.

HEW,
with

chop, to

hero.

hern', f. A

HERON,

female hero.

Deviating

orthodox.

kindred.

f.
HETEROGENEITY,
het-er-6-gl-n6'-I-ty
o
f
of qualities
Oppofition nature, contrariety
;
or diffimilarpart.
oppofite
a.
HETEROGENEOUS,
het-er-o-ge'-nyus.
Not kindred,oppofite
or dilTimilar in nature.

cut

ber'-6-!n.
f.

HEROINE,

the cftablifhcdopinion,
not

of the fame
ad.

rule.

common

hct'-er-6-d6ks.
a.

HETEROGENEAL,

heroick.

HEROICALLY,

het'-a-rO-klk'M-kal.
a.

the

HETERODOX,

any

he-r6'-i-kal.
a.

HEROICAL,

rule.

common

HETEROCLITICAL,

eminent

man

clafs in
higheft

of the

man

precept,injunction.

hct^-e-ro-klKte.
f. Such

HETEROCLITE,

the

f. Any
hL'r'-ny;\.

HERO,

Command,

nouns

her-mlt'-i-kal.
a.

her'o.f. Contraaed from HERON.

HERNIA,

heft',f.

HEST,

hermit.

HERN,

cell or

devotion.

HERMETICAL,
to

The

hermit.

HERiMlTESS,
to

I C

part. Hewn

j to

fellas with

or
fhapewith an axe j
hi/-ur. f.
HEWER,

is

to

cut

wood

or

to

an

form

One

Hewed.
hack

axe

j to

To
;

to

form

laborioufly.
employment

v/hofc

ftone.

f.
hek/-a-g6n.

HEXAGON,

or

to
edged inftrument,

an

cut

a.

of
figure

fix

fidesor angles.
a.
HEXAGONAL,
hekf-ag'-6-nal.
Having
fix fides.

f. A fmall fca-fifh.
HERRING,
hcr'-rfng.
hur'z.
female poffeflive,
The
as
HERS,
pron.

raifed

over

corpfes
HERSE,

are

To

HERSELF,

grave

drawn

carriagein

the

her^fe.v.

a.

To

perfonalpronoun,

in the

verfc

which

HEXANGULAR,

a.
hekf-ang'-gii-ldr.
Having

fix corners.

put into

hi'ir-felf'.
pronoun.

f. A
hegz-am'-e-tir.

of fix feet.

the grave.

to

f. A figure
of
hekf-ag'-gun-y.

AGONY,

fix angles.

HEXAMETER,

houfe, this houfe is hers.

her'fe. f. A temporary monument

this is her

HERSE,

HEX

The

an

herfe.
female

procal.
obliquecafcs reci-

HEXASTICK,

f. A poem
hcgz-as'-tlk.

of fix

lines.

HEY,

hi',interj.
of joy.
An exprefllon
hi'-da.interj.
of frO"*
An expreffion

HEYDAY,

HERSELIKE,

her'fe-like.
fuitable
a.
Funereal,

to funerals.

HESITANCY,

f. Dubioufnefs,
hc-/-i-tan-fy.

HESITATE,

hez,'-l-tate.
v.

a.

To

doubtful,to delay,to paufe.

hcz-l-t4'-fliuri.
f. Doubt,

HESITATION,

he'-di f.

HIATUS,

hi-i'-tus.
f.

wildncfs.
frolick,

An

the openingof the mouth

uncertainty.
To

lick and exultation.

HEYDAY,

be

madej intermiffion of
difficulty
fpccch,want of volubility.

by

breach ;

the fucccifion of

fome of the vowels.

HIBERNAL,
certainty,
un-

aperture,

hi-be/-nal.a.

to
Belonging

the

winter.

HICCOUGH,

f.
hlk'-kip.

convulfion of

the floraachproducing
fobs.

To

I E

V.
h!k'-kup

HICCOUGH,

To

H
To

n.

fob with

teaches rules of

v.
hik'-kup.

ToKICKUP,

To

fob "with a

hfac.

7'o HIDE,
Hid

Hide.

from door

d"K)r.

conceal,to wiihold

whkli

hfde.

or

AND

hrde-and-fc'k.
f.

SEEK,

hi'de. f.

play

"

hi', a.

above
in

of
quantity

(kin,in contempt}

land.

hi'de-bound.a. A horfe is faid

HIDEBOUND,
to

flcinof any animal,either

The

drefied; the human

certain

his fkin fticks fo hard

when

be hidebound

his ribs and

back, that you

hand

or

loofen the

pullup
being in
not
giveway

in trees,
will

with your

cannot

from the other j

one

the ftate in which

to

the

to

the bark

growth; harfh,un-

tradtaWe.
a.
Horrible,dreadful.
hid'-yus.
ad.
Horribly,
hid'-yuf-ly.

HIDEOUS,

HIDEOUSLY,

f. Horriblehid'-yuf-nls.

HIDEOUSNESS,

nefs,dreadfulnefs.
hf-dur. f. He

HIDER,

HIE, hi'.V.

HIERARCH,

To

nature

elevated in rank

f. A
hf-e-rar-ky.
or

fubordination of

;
holybeings

f. An
hi-e-r6-gl!fMk.

HIEROGLYPHICK,

figure
by

the

or

condition

alted
; ex-

difficult,
abllrufe;
boaflful,

lofty
; noble,
illuftrious;
to the
violent,
tempeffuous,
applied
wind ; tumultuous,turbulefit,
ungovern;\ble
;
full, complete
ftrongtailed ;
;

ftate,in
perfect
into

the meridian;

antiquity
; dear,exorbitant

at

the moit

far advanced
in

pital,
price
; catreafon.
-as high
great, oppofed little,
HIGH, hi',f. High place,elevation,fupcrior
region.
hi'-blcft'.
a.
HIGH-BLEST,
happy.
Supremely
hi'-blo'n.
Swelled much with
HIGH-BLOWN,

to

wind,

much

inflated.

hi'-ba'rn.Of noble extraflion.

hi'-kul'-lurd.
HIGH-COLOURED,
Havinga

hi'-de-si'-n!ng.
Having

great fchemes.

HIGHFLIER,

hi'-fli'-ur.
f. One

that carries

opinionsto extravagance.
hi'-fl6n.
Elevated,
a.
proud ;

of

which

writingin

word

turgid,
extravagant.

facred goHIGH-.FLYING,
vernment,

eftablifiiment.
ecclefiaftical

emblem,

longing HIGH-FLOWN,
Bea.
hl-e-ra'r-ky-kal.

facred or ecclefiaftical
government.

rank

upwards,fifing
place,raifedaloft-, exalted

oftentatious; arrogant, proud,

his

facred order.

HIERARCHICAL,
to

fillsprovi-

who

great way

ekvated in

colour.
deepor glaring
HIGH-DESIGNING,

that hides.

haften,togoinhafte.
hf-e-rark.f. The chief of a
n.

HIERARCHY,

higgle,

HIGH-BORN,

dreadfully,

To

f. One
h!g'-lir.

in fentiment

or

hik'W^-pik'l-dy

fions.by retail.

cealed.
con-

them.

raw

"

"

word, corruptedfrom

cant

HIGGLER,
be

and another feeks

in which fome hide themfelves,

HIDE,

provifions
felling

denotes any confuted mafs.

HIGH,
HIDE

go

HIGGLEDY-PIGGLEDY,
ad.

To

bargain

; to

or knowledge.
fight
To lyehid"tu
v. n.

from

HIDE,

pretcr. Hid, part. pafi*.

a.

v.

hidden.

or

withdraw
To

of
Vpsrt.pan",

to h^
ehaffcr,

v."i.

penuriousin
to

who

religion.

hlg'1.' To

To HIGGLE,

conxulfeJ ftomach.

HID, hid'.

hr-a-r5-fdnt'.
f. One

HIEROPHANT,

convulfion of the ftomach.

I G

was

plied
im-

piiflure.

in
a.
hi'-fl"
Extravagant
Ing.

claims

or opinions.
Covered
a.
hi'-h^'pd.
HIGH-HEAPED,

highpiles.
HIGH-METTLED,

hi'-mettld.Proud

with

or

dent
ar-

of

fpirit.
;
hi
hi'-min-dld.Proud,arrogant.
a.
e-r6-gl!f'-!-kil.
HIGHMINDED,
HIEROGLYPHICAL,
yond
behi'-red'.
of
fome
HIGH-RED,
Deeplyred.
Emblematical,exprcflive
meaning
art

what

immediately
appears.

HIGH-SEASONED,

hi'-fo'-zund. Piquant

to the palate.
HIEROGLYPHICALLY,hj-*-r6-gl!f'-!-kal-y.

ad.

Emblematicall)-.
f. Holy
h!-t-rog'-grif-y.
HIEROGRAPHY,

writing.

HIGH-SPIRITED,

ring,
hi'-fper'-It-Jd.
Bold, da-

infoknt.
HIGH-

TN

H
hMlum'-mukt.

HIGH-STOMACHED,

Ob-

'

moft.

hY-vV(d. Enormouflywicked.
fihf-ri't. Accurately

HIGH-VICED,
HIGH-WROUGHT,

hi'-land.f. Mountainous
hf-lan-dur. f. An

HIGHLANDER,

gions.
re-

ant
inhabit-

of mountains.
ad.
hY-\y.

elevation

With

placeand fituation; in

as

ly,
great degree; proud-

hf-muft. a.
hi'-nis.f.

furface;the titleof

the

Elevation above

of
anciently
princes,

hinders

hi'-wa'-tur.f.

that which

or

f. A paltry,
hln'-dur-ling.

hin'-dur-muft.a. Hindmoft,
rear.

hind'-muft. a.

The

lafl,the

utmoft

f. Joints
hind;z.h'.
upon

door

or

turns

rule
governing
be in

hinges,to

which

agate

of the world
the cardinal points

principle
; To

or

and difirregularity

ftateof

ofF the

be

order.

hf-wa-man.
the

plunderson

f.

robber

publrckroads.

f.
Merriment,
hll-lar'-k-y.

HILARITY,

hinges;
To HINT,
a

f. A forry,
cowardly
paltry,
h!l'-ding.

fellow

it is ufed likewifc for

hil'.f.

An

elevation of

groundlefsthan

h!l'-lok.
f.
a.
hll'-ly.

littlehill.

Full of

hills,unequalin

of

handle

The

of any

hint',v.

a.

remote

or

furnifh with

To

hinge.
To bringto
a.

mind

by

allufion.
the

mind,

allufion ;

f.
hip',

intimation.
fuffgeflioni
Thejointofthe thigh,the flefhy

an

advantage

over

f. The
h!p'.
HIP, hip'.
V. a.

have

the

on

another;

A low

fruit of the briar.

To

To

thing,particularly

Hip-hop, a cant
of Hop.

word

hip, to
phrafe.

fprainor fhoot the hips;

formed

by

the

cation
redupli-

[ilP,-hip'.
intcrj.An exclamation,or calling

fword.

KIM, him'. The obliquecafe of

hun-fclf'.pron.
In
HIMSELF,
ill ancient

He;

an

HIP,

the furface.

hilt',
n

as

part of the thigh; To

have

mountain.

HILLOCK,

bend

hint',f. Faint notice givento

remote

HIP,

woman.

to

mention
flight

HINT,

mean

hindzh'. v.

HINGE,

To

gayety.

HILT,

is in

lag.

path.
HIGHWAYMAN,

HILLY,

which

obftrufts.

or

in the
lafl,

hf-wa'. f. Gre.at road, publick

HIGHWAY,

That

a.

td
obftruft,

To

a.

hm'-dcr-rur.f. He

HINDERMOST,

called;

The

fame

animal.
worthlefs,degenerate

flow of the tide.

hin'-diir.
v.

FONDER,

HINGE,

-HIGHWATER,

fervant j

flag;a

f. The
hind'-ber-ryz.

HINDMOST,
was

to

let,flop.

kings;

named.
called,

fhe

rafpberries.

HINDERER,

Higheft,topmoft.

of nature, fupremacy.
dignity
hi'te. Was
named,
HIGHT,

HILL,

The

HINDERLING,

HIGHNESS,

the

pofition
contrary to that of the face.
hln'-drans.f. Impediment,
HINDERANCE,

arrogantly,
; with efteem,with
ambitioufly

HILDING,

f.

flop,to impede.
hh/-dur.
HINDER,

to

as

eftimation.

HIGHMOST,

to
pofition

in

peafant,a boor.

HINDBERRIES,
To

nifhed.

that

hfnd.

hY-dC-t'id, Guftful, piquant.HIND,

HIGHLY,

Backward, contrary

face.

ftinate,
lofty.
HIGH-TASTED,

HIGHLAND,

I P

He.

to one.

tive.
the nomina-

authors, Itfclf;in

the

HiPPISH,

hip'p'fh.a.

of Hipocorruption

choiidriack,

f. A fabulous
hip'-p5-fen'-tar.
figuification.HIPPOCENTAUR,
reciprocal
A mcafufC of liquids
monfter, half horfe and half man.
HIN, hln'. C
among the
about ten pints,
f. A medicated
HIPPOCRASS,
hip'-po-kras.
Jews,containing

obliquecafes,it has

HIND,

hint',

a.

compar.

HindHinder,fiipcrl.

wine.
HIP-

I S

H
HIPPO

f.
hj'p'-po-gnf.

GRIFF,

faiflsdelivcrcdwith

and

winged

horfe.

HIPPOPOTAMUS,
river horfe.

An

f.
h!p'-wurt.

HIRE,

hire.

v.

temporaiy ufe at

to

To

a.

certain

the

procure any thingfor

price;

to

engage

hi

tlie ufe of any

thing;

or

paid for

wages

who

is done

what

doing

for

money.

hi're-rur.
f.

One

who

ufes any

thing
employsothers
payinga recompence, one
payingwages.
her-fu't.
a.
HIRSUTE,
Rough, rugged.
who

HIS, hiz'.pronoun

pofTcllive,
belonging
HISS, hifs^.V. n. To
fome

ferpentand

hifs'.V.

HISS,

to explode
; to
HISS, hlfs f.

him

hift

facts and

hiflesor
a

difgrace.
ferpent
; cen-

ufed in theatres.

exclamation

f.
A
hlf-to'-rydn.

hlf-tV-Ik-dl.
7
hlf-tir'-rik.

of

manner

hiftory,
by way

record in

ftrike

to

with

mifs

to

to

ruling

fix or determine

to

hit', v.

To

n.

clafh,to collide ;

to fucceed by accident
luckily,

to

fuC"

j to

wares

or

fmall haven

land

to

of veflTels
or boats.

out

hlth'-ur. ad.

HITHER,
fome
and

place; Hither

To

end,
hlth'-ur. a.

Nearer, towards
HITHERMOST,

this

and Thither,

that ; to this

to

this

place from
to

this

place

defign.

fuperl.Hithermoft.

this part.

hlth'-ur-mift,
Nearcft
a.

on

this fide.

hlth'-ur-ti.
ad.

HITHERTO,

yet, in any time

till now;

at

To

this

time,

every time

hIth'-ur-wArd.

HITHERWARD,

wards

a.

to

Pertaining
hiftory. HIVE,

To

this

till

To

hiftory.

an

hiftorian.

f. A narration of events
hls'-tur-y.

to*

habitation

or

cell of

bees;

To

a.

put into hives, to

contain in hives.

hfve.

HIVE,

v.

hfv-ur.

n.

f.

To
One

take flickertogether.
who

puts bees in

hives.

f.
HO,
hif-tor''-y6-graf'-y.

employmentof

f. The

hi've. v.
; to

HIVER,
hlf-tir"-y6-graf'-ur.
of

ad. This

a hive.
inhabiting

HIVE,
harbour

late,
re-

hith'-ur-wardz.
J way,

place.

hfve.

the bees

To

of narration.

hiflory.

a writer
hiftorian,

HISTORIOGRAPHY,
HISTORY,

writer of

v. a.
h!f-tur'-y-fy.

HISTORIOGRAPHER,

art

point;

touch

not

move

In
ad.
h!f-tor'-rik-al-y.

HISTORIFY,

Tlie

mark,

hit off, to ftrike out,

HITHERWARDS,

HISTORICALLY,

An

ftrike,to

the

the

buffoon.

by jerks.
hl'th.f.
HITHE,

ing
command-

events.

HISTORICK,

f.

To

a.

touch

of

manner

now.

HISTORICAL,

to

V.

reach

HITHER,
by hilling,

condemn

voice of

An
interj.

HISTORIAN,

the

ad.
hlf-try-on'-y-kal-y.

ceed, not to mifcarry

on.
; to light
hit',f. Aftroke; a luckychance.
To HITCH,
hltfl/.V. n.
To catch, to

filence.

To

to

HIT,
chance

noife like that

other animals.

of contempt
fure,expreflion

HIST,

player.

luckily.
To

Its.
anciently

utter

To

a.

procure

The

mafculine

The
pofieffive.
to

of

to

HIT.

HIRER,

To

blow

ferves for

venal, mercenary,

HIT,

paffion
; To

fervice.

proflitute.
a.
hi're-llng.
Ssrving for hire,

mercenary,

; a

hit

attain,to

paidfor

recompence

f.

HIRELING,

To

To
a

hfre-ling. One

HIRELING,
wages

Reward

f.

re.

fuitable
ftage,

in the
Theatrically,

engage himfelf for pay.

HIRE,

f. A pich!s'-tur-y-pd's.
ture

PIECE,

HISTRIONICALLY,

bribe ;

to

events.

fome memorable
event.
reprefciuing
7 a.
BeHISTRIONICAL,
h!f-try-on'-y-kal.
HISTRIONICK,
hif-try-6n'-!k.
j fitting

plant.

temporary fervice for wages

to

man

diflocated

hip.

HIPWORT,
To

found in the Nile.

a.
hip'-fliot.
Sprainedor

HIPSHOT,
in the

animal

HISTORY

redignity;narration,lation

knowledgeof facls and

; the

f. The
hip-pot'-a-mus.

HOA,
or

j
any

,/

interj.A call,a fuddcn exclamation to give notice of approach,

'\

thingclfe.
5

HOAR,

HOC
ho'r.a.

HOAR,

"White ; grey with age

white

ho'r-froll'.
f. The

HOAR-FROST,

morningson
frofty

in

tions of dew

hc/rd.f.

HOARD,

the

congdagrafs.

To

hufband

hoard?,to

To

a.

lay in hoards,

privily.
ho'rd-ur. f.

HOARDER,

One

hdVhound.

that ftores up

f.

hoVy-ms. f.

HOARINESS,

The

ftate of being

ad. With
ho'rf-ly.

roughharfh

voice.

ho'rf-nls.f.

Roiighnefsof

a.
White,
ho'-ry.

grey with

white

age j

whitifh

froft;

with

white

or

mouldy,

hob'l.v.

HOBBLE,

To

n.

walk

lamelyor

than the other ;

one
legmore
roughlyor unevenly.

aukwardly
upon
move

hob'l. f.

HOBBLE,

aukwardly,with

Uneven

ho',

HOE,

inftrument

An

f.

ho'. V.

HOE,

HOG,

hog

f.

caftrated boar

To

a.

The
To

fail of one's

to

to

cut

cut

ries
car-

ley
med-

the

up

digwith

or

generalname
bringhogs to
defign.

hoe.

of fwine ;
a

f. A houfe
hog'-kot.
f. A two
hog'-grll.

HOGGEREL,
HOG

fair market,

for hogs.
years old

f. A keeperof hogs.
hog'-herd.

HERD,

halting
gait.
A fpecies
of

Scottifh horfe

or

get aftrideand ride ;

gait.

a.
hog'-giflj.
Havingthe qualities

ad.
hog'-gifh-ly.
Greedily,

HOGGISHLY,

f. Brutality,
hog'-glfli-nls.

HOGGISHNESS,

greedinefs,felfiflinefs.

hogz'-benz.
h6gz'-bred.

HOGSBREAD,

flick on

which

fellow.
ftupid

; an

HOGSFENNEL,

boys

HOGSHEAD,

'

fwine

hib'-nal.f. A nail ufed

in

hob^-nald.a. Set with hobnails.

Nab.

jointbetween

hok', V. a. To difable in the

HOCK,
hAk'. f. Old firong
rhenifli.
HOCK,

HOCKHERB,
with mallows.

f.
hvk'-herb.

to

be fed.

f.
h6g'.w61h.

hoi'dn.

country

The

draff which

fwine.

givento

f.

An

aukward
ill-taught,

girl.
hoi'dn. v.

To

HOIDEN,

To

HOISE,

hoi's, "t

To

HOIST,

hoi'st.

To

n.

romp

decently.
in-

the knee

fetlock.

To

fhut

are

HOIDEN,

hob'-nob'. This is corruptedfrom

hok'. f. The

|f".

j
hogz'-mufh'-romz.

f. A plant.
hogz'-fen'-nll.
f.
A
quids
meafure
of lihogz'-ld.

flioeing HOGWASH,
is

HOBNAILED,

barrel..
containing
; any large
fixty
gallons
'in
f.
The
HOGSTY,
hog'-ft^.
place which

horfe.

HOBNOB,

felfifh.
hog, brutifh,

Plants.
hawk

f.
A fprite,
a
hob-gcb'-lln.

HOBGOBLIN,

fairy.
HOBNAIL,

of an

HOGSBEANS,

aukward

f.
hob'-by.

HOBBY,

and

f. A
h6dzh'-p6dzh'.

ad.
h6b'-l!ng-ly.
Clumfily, HOGSRIUSHROOMS,

HOBBLINGLY,

HOCK,

A labourer that

felfifhly.

rufty.
molTy,

Hab

boiled together.
ingredients
Of to-day.
a.
HODIERNAL,
ho-dy-er'-nal.

HOGGISH,

voice.

HOARY,

which

ewe.

HOARSENESS,

Irilh

hod'-man. f.

HOGCOTE,

cold, havinga rough found.

HOARSELY,

to

troughin

to the mafons.

of

To

plant.

hair.
whitilh,the colour of old mens
h6''rs.
a.
HOARSE,
Having the voice rough,

To

kind of

earth.

HOARHOUND,

with

carries mortar

mortar.

in fccret.

as

hod'^ f.

labourer

HODGE-PODGE,
ho'rd.v.

HOARD,
to

make

ftore.

layup
To

To

hamfiring.

cheat.

HODMAN,

ftock,a trcafure.
ho'rd.v. n.
HOARD,

hidden

To

a.

f. A juggle,
ho'-kus-py-kiis.

POCUS,

HOD,

A ftore laid up in fccret,

a

hok'l.v.

ToHOCKLE,
HOCUS

v/ith froft.

hock.

the fame
plant,

To

HOLD,
Held

or

gripe,

to

v.

ho'ld. v.
Holden.

a.

To

clutch ; to

a.

To

raifc up

on

high.
preter.Held,
part. paff.

grafpin the hand, to

keep, to retain,to gripe
fafti.

H
fafl;
;

good

maintain

to

bad,

or

flation ;

to

continue
to

To

To

hold

hold on,

holdout,

hold

to

either

confine

to

retain,to

to

maintain

HOLIDAM,

by tliebridle,
to keep at
oft-",

HOLILY,

continue

do

to

fup-

ho'ld.v.n.

be without

Tofland,

exception;

or

unfubdued

to

refrain ;

dependenton

to
laft,

to

endure

ftand up

to

HOLLA,

hold

to

harangue,to fpeakin publick;To

to

reftrain one's felf,to continue

hold off",
to

be

keep

offers; To

with

at

in

to

to proceed
interrupted,
; To

To

hold

union

to
togciher,

hold

To

not
yield,

to

up,

hold
to

void

remain

fupportlumfelf,not

at a

one

the ftateof

fome

beinghallowed,
pope.

in calling

diftance.

hol'-lund.f.

found, not

Fine linen made

in

to

what

one

den, hole

appears.

Cavity,concavity
;
cuity
pit; any openingor va-

h6lM5.

HOLLOW,
to

To

noify,like found
not
cavity;not faithful,

canal.
paffage,

To

Excavated,havingafolid ;

hol'-lo. f.

cavern,

in

fpacewithin, not

HOLLOW,

to
to

hol'-lo.a.

reverberated from

clofing
out,

any

HOLLOW,

forth,

be fubdued

joined,to

be
to

continue, not

habitation

mean

to

HOLLAND,

be

hold in,
luck; To

diftance without

hold on,

to endure, not
laft,

to

Holland.

continue

to

right,

unbroken

adhere

derive right; To

to

for,

to

be

to

continue

to

cave,

long,

perforation,
hollow place;
;

religion
; the titleof the
hol-lo'.interj.A word ufed

to

HOLD,
to

and

horizontal

f. Bleflld lady.
hol'-y-d^m.
ad. Pioufly,
ho'-h'-ly.
with faiic-

dedication

pott.
To

vacuity;
animal

an

religious
goodnefs;

fuffer;

or

cavitynarrow

of

without breach.
tity;inviolably,
HOLINESS,
f.
hd'-ly-nis.
Sandity,piety,

extend,to ftretch forth,

to

fmall

ceil of

chorus

or

ftiift.
or
fubterfuge

tract
pro-

perpendicularor
a

the burthen
fignifics

ho le. f.

hold forth,to

continue, to

to

fong.
HOLE,

ftop,

to

fub-

raifealoft,to fuftain,
to

to

up,

To

general;

offer,to propofe,to

To

To

b^ld in, to govern

diftance ; To

to

propofe;

continue

to

reftrain in

to
a

detain

to

offer,to

to

refrain

fomctimes

have any

to

fix to any condition

ftate ;

carry on,

exhibit

confideras

to

in

fufpend, to

to

certain

opinion;

an

hold

to

to

reftrain;

to

as

regard;
in
to enjoy; to poflefs
poflefs,

ordination

to

To

a.

v.

make

low,
hol-

excavate.

hol'-lo.v,

HOLLOW,

n.

To

fhout, to

hoot.

ad. With
HOLLOWLY,
h6l'-ia-)y.
cavities;
HOLD,
unfaithfully,
infincerely,
difhoncftly.
hc'ld. f. The aft of feizing,gripe, HOLLOWNESS,
hol'-l6-n!s.
f. Cavity,
ftatc
HOLD,
of beinghollow ; deceit,infincerity,
to be held,fupport
treachery.
grafp,feizure ; fometliing
;
be foul

weather, to continue the fame fpeed.

ho'ld.interj.Forbear,ftop,be ftill.

catch, power

placeof
Hold
the

fhip,all that

keelfon

and

influence ;

part which

lower

the

cuftody
;

lies between

deck j

any thingin his hand

land under another.

HOLDERFORTH,

tenant,

one

or

gripes

that holds

ho'l-dur-fo'^rtlT.
f.

An

HOLDING,

HOLP,

ho'!p.

f. Tenure,
ho'j-ding.

farm; it

f.

plant.

hol'-o-kaft.f.

burnt

of

The

old preterite
and

fa-

participle

Kelp.

ho'lpn.The

HOLPEN,

old

paflivc
participle

Help.

HOLSTER,
man's

hold,a catch, a hook.

plant.

crifice.

of
pailive

who fpeaksin pubJick.

one
haranguer,
hd'ld-faft.
f. Any thingwhich
HOLDFAST,,
takes

hil'-lWoze.

HOLOCAUST,

that holds

f. A tree.
hol'-Iy.
f. Rofemallcw,
HOLLYHOCK,
h6l'-ly-h6k.

HOLLY,

lurking HOLLYROSE,

fortifiedplace,
a fort.

ho'Ldur. f. One

HOLDER,

h6l'-l6-rdt.
f.

keeping; prifon, HOLLOWROOT,

feizingor

cuftody
; power,

ofa

place;a

of

HOLY,

ho'1-ftur.
f.

cafe for

horfc-

piftol.
a,
Gcod, pious,religious
ho'-ly.
; hal-

lowe

lowed, confecrated
;

to

hoMy-tlTurz'-dL
f. The

the afcenfion of

which

commemorated,

ten

f. The
ho'-ly-we'k.

HOLY-WEEK,

deftruftion ;
flaying
;

fore
be-

week

flayer.
HOMICIDAL,

E after.
f.
h6r-y-dl.

HOLYDAY,

gayety and joy ;

time

that

hom'-idzh. f.

HOMAGE,

day

comes

or
fuperiorlord
to a fovereign
profeffed
fealty
action.
external
refpedt
p
aidby
obeifance,

homMdzh-ur.

HOMAGER,

ho'me. f.

HOME,

his

dwelling;

who

His

country

own

ftant refidence ; united to

HOMOGENEOUS,

the

it figfubftantive,

nifiesdomeftick.

HOME,
to
or

one's

country

own

affairs;

to

To
;

one's

habitation

own

clofe to one's

force
it implies
fubftantive,
hoW-barn.
HOMEBORN,

and

fame

or
principles

f.
ture.
h6-m6g'-ge-ny.
Jointna-

HOMOGENY,

the fame

tural
na-

a.
h6-m6l'-6-gus.
Having

manner

or

proportions.
minating
Denoho-mon'-y-mus.
a.

HOMONYMOUS,

different things
;

home;

HOMEFELT,

domeftick,not foreign.
ho'me-felt.a. Inward, private.

HOMELILY,

gantly.
ad.
ho'me-lll-y.
Rudely,inele-

equivocal.

f. Equivoho-mon'-y-my.
cation,

cultivated HOMONYMY,
unby travel,plain,rude,artlefs,
poliftied

a-mo-ge'-ne^-it-y.
J.
;SS, ho-mo-ge'-nyuf-J

ha-

of the
Participation

f.

HOMOLOGOUS,

at

principles.

HOMOGENEOUSNESS,

Native,

a.

or

HOMOGENEITY,

efficacy.

; domeftick,not foreign.
hoW-bred, a.
Bred
HOMEBRED,
not

to

nature

nature, fimilitude of kind.

breaft

own

the pointdefigned
; united

S, ho-mo-ge'-nyal-nl
HOMOGENEALNESS,h6-m6-ge'-nyal-nls.

nis.

ho'me. ad.

to

Ta. Hah6-m6-ge'-nyal.
J
h6-m6-ge'-nyus.

HOMOGENEAL,

holds

private
placeof con-

the

A difcourfe read

congregation.

the fame

houfe,

own

hom-y-let'-Ik-al.
a.
Social,

f.
hom'-Il-y.

HOMILY,

lord.
fuperior

of fome

by homage

f. One

man-

converfible.

and

paid

man-

Murderous,
a.
hom-y-sr-dal,

HOMILETICAL,

day

feldom.

Service

murderer,

bloody.

fome

of

feaft;
anniverfary

ecclefiafticalfeftival;
of

The

lo-

vi

f. Murder,
hom'-y-side.

HOMICIDE,

Whitfuntide.

daysbefore

home,

place.

wards the native

Saviour is

our

7 ad. Towards

ho'me-wurd z.S

HOMEWARDS,

facred.

on

h6 me-wurd.

HOMEWARD,

culate
divine ufe ; pure, imma-

HOLY-THURSDAY,

day

HON

ambiguity.

HOMOTONOUS,ho-m6t''-to-nus.
faid of fuch

as keepa
diftempers

and declenfion.
ftate,
rife,
ho'ne. f. A whetftone
HONE,

Equable,

a.

conftant

tenour

of

hdW-ly-nis.f. Plainnefs,

HOMELINESS,

a.
Plain,homefpun, not
ho'me-ly.

HOMELY,

not
not beautiful,
elegant,

chafte ;

fine,coarfc.

hoW-made.

HOMEMADE,

Made

ad.

razor.

Upright,true, fincere ;

to
juft,
righteous,
giving
every

man

his

at

ad.
6n'-nlft-ly.

HONESTLY,

Uprightly,

modeftly.
juftly
; with chaftity,
ho'-n.ur.f. A

HOMER,

of about three

meafure

HONESTY,

home,
made

f. Jufticc,
tue,
on^If-ty.
truth,vir-

purity,

pints.
a.
ho'me-fpun.
Spun or wrought

HOAIESPUN,

not

for

due.

home.

at

on'-nift.
a.

HONEST,

rudenefs.

not

in

made

by

regularmanufadlurers

foreigncountries

plain,coarfe,

ho'me-ftal.9 f.

HOAIESTEAD,

home-fted.C

a.
hun^-nyd.

The

placeof

the houfe.

Covered

with

honey ;

fwcet, lufcious.
HONEY,

hun'-ny.f.
fubftance,which

rude, homely,inelegant.
HOMESTALL,

HONIED,

ous
thick,vifcous lufci-

is collected and

a
by bees; fweetnefs,lufcioufnefs;
fweet,fweetnefs.
tendernefs,

prepared
name

HONEY-

of

U
hd't. f.

HOOT,

leap on

to

Tojump,
walk

leg; to

one

legIcfs nimble

one

Clamour, fnout.

hop'-v-n-

HOP,

To

hop',f.

lamely,or

with

the other.

than

ufed in

are

HOPE,

confidence
with pleal'ujfej
indijlgq^
expeiftation
in

future event,

that which

body;

any

of hope.
r.
ho'pe.

HOPE,

To

of fome

To

good ;

V. a.
ho'pe.
a.
ho'pe-ful.

To

HOPE,

full of

live in

expedation
in

to

fuch

fnail ;

h6'pe-fdl-nls.

of

Without
ho'pe-lis.

no
hope, promifing
pleafmgexpedtation
; giving

ho'-pur.

HOPER,

pleafing

that has

One

as

kold.
cuc-

kind of iiih..

HORNBEAM,

hd'm-bem.

ha'rn-bdk.

The

of children,covered

with

tree.

horn

firll book

keep it un-

to

ha'r-nld.a. ''Fumiftedwith
hd'r-nir. f.

hi'r-nlt.f.

One

that

horns.

in

works

pectations.
ex-

very

largeftrong

flinging
fly.
ha'rn-fdt a.
ha'rn-owl

f.

Hoofed.
A

kind of horned

owl.
f. A
h,i'rn-plpe.

HORNPIPE,

nothingpleafing.
f.

hd'rn-b6k.7

HORNOWL,

out
hope, with-

a.

antler of

mad, perhapsmad

h'/rn-fllh.

HORNFOOT,

good, likelihood to fucceed.

HOPELESS,

feelers of

HORNFISK,

HORNET,

raife hope ; with hope.

HOPEFULNESS,

Horn

the

of horn

made

drinkingcup

cuckold

extremityof

the

waxing or waning moon

quadrupeds,
inftrument of

an

horn, and fells horns.

ner
man-

f. Promife

of horn

made

pointedbodies

fome

for weapons

futurity. HORNBOOK,

cxpe"^with uefije.

ad. In
h6'pe-ful-y.

HOPEFULLY,
as

ferve them

Full of qualities
fo"ed.
HORNED,
producehope, promifing
5 full of hope,
of fuccefs.
HORNER,
expectation

HOPEFUL,
"which

To

n.

placeconfidence

to

hard

the heads of

object HORNBEAK,

the

giveshope;

the-

level.

of

in the future conduvl

or

the

ad. In
h6r-y-z6n'-tal-y.

The

f.

on

grow

wind-mufick

with hops.
impregnate
fome
o
f
an
gooil,
Expectation

hope. f.

ha'rn.

and

To

a.

horizon,on

direction parallel
to the horizon.

which

brewing.

the

HORN,

hop'.
V.

HOP,

To

to
parallel
HORIZONTALLY,
a

jump, ali^tleap; a jump

peopledance.
one
on
leg; a placewhere meaner
HOP, hup',f. A plant,the Sowers of which

HOP,

horizon

Near
a.
bor-y-z6n'-taI.

HORIZONTAL,
iTclp
lightly
;

to

ha'rn-ll6ne.
f.

HORNSTONE,

dance.
A

kind of blue

ftone.
ad.
ho'-plng-ly.

HOPFNGLY,
with

f.
hop'-pur.

wood

f. The
hop'-pur.

hops

jumps

or

the

corn

open
to

be

kind

of

hops on one leg.

Relatingto the

ho'-ral.a.

to
a.
ho'-ra-ry.
Relating

continuingfor

frame of

ground;

play iji

hd'r-ny.

HORNY,

a.

an

f.

A clan,

an-

hard

Made

of horn

refem-

horn, callous.

as

f. An account
h6-r6g'-gr.^-fy.

of the hour.';.

HOROLOGE,

he.'-r6-l6izh. 7 f. An

HOROLOGY,

\ ment
h6'-ro-l6-dzhy.
hour,

as

clock,a watch,

an

infiruthat
hour-

glafs.

hour

ho-rom'-e-trv.f.

HOROMETRY,

The

art

of

meafuringhours.
a

migratorycrew

ho-ri'-zun.f. The

f. The
hor'-ro-fkope.

HOROSCOPE,

body of Tartars.

the view.

HOROGRAPHY,

tells the
hour.

hour.

an

ho^rd,

people;

HORIZON,

or

hop'-piirz. A

HORARY,

HORDE,

box

is put

feed.
carrying

the aitor

HORAL,

of

who

f.

HOPPERS,
which

He

blinghorn

into which

baiket for

hi'rn-wurk. f. A kind of

HORNWORK,

guJarfortification.

leg.

one

HOPPER,

hope,

of good.
expedtation

HOPPER,
on

With

of the

line that

minates
ter-

HORRIBLE,

planets
h6r'-rlbl.
a.
at

the hour

guration
confi-

of birth.

Dreadful, terrible,

hideous,enormous.
fnocking,
HOR-

h6/-rlbl-n's. f.

HORRIBLENESS,

Dread-

HORRIBLY,

deoufly
; to

dreadful

iliock.in:j
; rough,rugged.

HORRIFICK,

Caufmghorrour.

hor-rls'-fO-nus.
a. Sounding
hor'-rur.f.

HORROUR,
ueteilation;

Terrour mixed with

in medicine,

drearinefs ;

gloom,
an
as
or quivering
fhuddering
precedes
fcnfc
of fhuddering
or flirinking.
ague-fit
; a
hor'fe.f. A neighing
HORSE,
quadruped,ufed
is ufed in
in war, and draughtand carriage
; it
tion,
terminathe plural
fenfe,but with a fingular
for horfes,horfemen, or cavalry;fome; a
thing on which any thing is fupported
,1

foldiers ride

which

machine

of

by way

it
punifliment;
joinedto another fubftantive,
fomethinglargeor coarfe,as a horfefignifies

face,

face of which

the features

largeand

are

indelicate.
To

hor'fe.v.

HORSE,
horfe ; to

carry

thing;

cover

to

one
a

To

a.

on

mount

the back ; to ride any

horfe.

hor'f-ben.f.

ufually
givento

feat of the

The

fmall bean

theyclimb to a horfe.
hcr'f-bot.f.
HORSEBOAT,

block

boat v.fcd in

f.
horT-boy.

boy employed

hir's-brc-kur. f.

employment

is to

tame

horfes

One
to

with

fame

HORSEHEEL,
HORSELAUGH,

f.
hir'f-hc-1.

rude

f. A tree,
HORSECHESNUT,hGr'f-tfhes'-ni:it.
the fruit of

tree.

horfes,or keeps horfes for the

dealer in horfes.

race

that
;

The

hair of horfes.
herb.

An

hor'f-lif'.
f.

Aloud

violent,

laugh.
hor'f-letfli.
f. A great leech

HORSELEECH,
that bites horfes ;

farrier.
f.
hcrT-lit-tur.

HORSELITTER,

carriage

polesbetween

v.'hich

two
en
horfes,
hung upon
the perfon
carried lies along.

hcrT-msn.

HORSEMAN,

riding
;

one

that ferves in

a man
a rider,
HORSEMANSHIP,

of

art

One

f.
wars

billed in
horfeback

on

horfeback.

on

f.
horT-man-Ihlp.

the
riding,

art

of

HORSEMEAT,

hir'f-met.f.

HORSEMINT,

hor'f-mlnt. f.

The

horfe.

managinga

hir'f-mitft. f.

bird.

Provend,.r.

horT-mun.

largecoarf:

f.

large

f. Coarfe, rough,
hcr'f-pli.

ruggedplay.
A
f.
h.'r'f-pond.

for

pond

horfes.

h-Vf-ras.f.

match

of horf.-s

running.

A
f.
iRr'f-n'd'-lfli.
HORSER.'CdISH,

HORSESHOE,

of
fpecies

HORSESTEALER,
who

takes away

HORSETAIL,

root

fcur\ ygrafs.

hor'f-fhc-.
f.

nailed to the feet of horfes ;

f- One
ir'f-kor-fur.

herb.

An

hor'f-hdr.f. The

a
acrid and biting,

HORSECOURSER,h

flc-fh
of

coltsfoot.

HORSEHAIR,

in

the

faddle.

runs

hor-'f-fat.
f.

HORSEFOOT,

HORSERACE,

a ftabkboy.
horfes,
drefling

HORSEBREAKER,

The

fucks their blood.

HORSEPOND,

horfes.
ferrying

HORSEBOY,

f. A flythat flings
hor'f-fly.

HORSEFLY,

HORSEPLAY,
A

of

mufcle.

on

which

whofe

hor'f fl^fli.f.

HORSEMUSCLE,

h"Vf-blok. f.

Ant

mint,

horfes.

HORSEBLOCK,

ments
excre-

horfes.

HORSEMATCH,

rider, the ftateof beingon

HORSEBEAN,

upon

mare.

horT-bak. f.

HORSEBACK,

in

hirf-em'-mlt.f.

horfes,and

dreadfully.

The

kind.
large

HORSEFLESH,
hor-rlf'-ik.a.

HORRISONOUS,

f.
hir'f-ding.

of horfes.

HORSEEMMET,
Hideoufnefs,

enormity.

wooden

plant.

Hideous, dreadful,

a.

HORRIDNESS^,
hV-rld-nls. f.

fuch

HORSEDUNG,

degree.

hor'-rld.

HORRID,

h6rf-kou'-kum-ur. f.

HORSECUCUMBER,

ad. Dreadfully;
hihir'-rlb-ly.

hcVf-krab.f. Akindoff.fh.

HORSECRAB,

terriblenefs.
fuliiefv,
hitleoufnefs,

A
an

plateof

iron

heib.

f.
hirT-ftel-ur.

thief

horfes.

luVf-i.d.f.

plant.
HORSiN

HO

f.
ho/f-tung.

HORSETONGUE,

hoi'f-v/a.
f.

HORSEWAY,
which

An

by

HORTATlON,

ice

or

an

open

?.a of

The

by whick

incites

one

hYr-ta-tur-y.

HORTATORY,

a.

hot

by

of

ha'r-tu-lan.a.

ho'ze. f.
for the

fellsftockings.

a.
hos'-pi-tabl.
Giving

kind
ftrangers,

to

matured

fupportof the poor

entertainment.

The
f.
hof-py-tal'-i-ty.

HOSPITALITY,

the landlord of

alTemblcd for war

numbers

ho'ft. V.

HOST,

inn

an

; an

hafh,a

of men,

To

ho'f-tis.
f.

that

of

body

an

an

HOSTILITY,

f.
hot'-fpur.

HOVE,

and

conditions.
^

^'^

female

violent,paf-

man

kind

hit'-fpird.
a.
The

of
preterite

h6v'-!l.f.
covered

of

pea

overhead

Heave.

fticdopen

Vehement,

on

the

fides,

habitation,a

mean

cottage.

ho'vn. part. paff. Raifed, fwelled,

HOVEN,

'""'

tumefied.

hoft,a

man
wo-

To

f. The
h6'f-tlf-fli!p.

hov'-ur. v.

HOVER,
in the air

hoftefs.

enemy.
f. The prailices
hof-tlK-I-ty.

over

head

To

n.

to

ing
hang flutter-

wander

about

one

place,

racter
cha-

hos'-tll.
fuitAdverfe,oppofite,
a.

HOSTILE,
to

review

Head-

a.

fpeedygrowth.

givesentertainment.

HOSTESS-SHIP,

ablc

to

(^^
h6^-tel-r^

HOSTELRY,

violently,

mixture.

HOVEL,

h6-tel'.

HOSTESS,

are

f. Amingled
hid'zh-pod'zh.

rafh,heady.
ho've.

ment
take up entertain-

of performance of
fecurity

HOSTEL,

hot'-mouthd.

HOTSPURRED,

hos'-tldzh.f. One givenin pledge

HOSTAGE,
for

n.

of

mufter.

to

heat

With

and heady;
fionate,
precipitate,

army,

any great number

in battle

to encounter

mency
incle-

fruits

ftrong,ungo\eni,able.
hit^-nis.f. Heat, violence,fury.
HOTNESS,

HOTSPUR,

the facrificeof the mafs in the Romlfli church.

To

ad.
hit'-ly.

HOTCHPOTCH,

of entertaining
practice
ftrangers.
ho'fl:.
f. One who gives
entertainment
HOST,
another

the

vehemently
; luftfully.

fick, or

placefor fhelter or

in vrhich tender

from
preferved

f. Apl.icebuiltforthe HOTMOUTHED,
a'f-pl-t.iJ.

receptionof the

bagnio,a place

houfe

early.

HOTLY,

ftrangers.

HOSPITAL,

to

in

Vehement,

a.

of the weather, and in which

ftrangers.

to

cup

raifed and

plantsare

tainment
enter-

ad. Withkindhos'-pl-tab-ly.

HOSPITABLY,

fweat and

to

who

h6t'-hed-!d.

violent,paflionate.
hot'-hous.f.

legs.

HOSPITABLE,

A play in
who
guefles

eyes, and

his

HOTHOUSE,

ing
coverBreeches; ftockings,

ho'-zhur. f. One

nel's to

Violent,vehement,

a.

hot'-kb'klz.f.
covers

one

HOTHEADED,

exclamation

An

praifeto God.

HOSIER,

dung.

ftrikcshim.

ho-z,\n'-na.f.

HOSANNA,
cf

which

Belongingto

garden.

HOSE,

ardent,vehement,

furious.

HOTCOCKLES,

cultivating
gardens.

excite tl"e

to

bed of earth made

hbt'-brand.

HOTBRAINED,

riOP.TICULTURE,ha'r-ty-kul'-tfiiur.

care

piquant,acrid.

of

the fermentation

f. The

art

has the

who

power

in defire

hot'-bed. f.

HOTBED,

raging,
Encou-

to any
thing.
animating,advifing

HORTULAN,

Having the

eager, keen

animates.

or

One

f.

inn.

an

lewd
heat,fiery
; luftful,

Exhortation,

f.

at

hot',a.

fenfe of

haVtA-t!v.

HORTATIVE,

oppofuionin

war,

open

enemy,

osMur.

of horfes

HOT,

eucoiuagenieiitto fome-

war.

HOSTLER,

hor-ta'-ftun.f.

exhorting,ad\
thing.

cf

herb,

troad way

travel.

horfcs may

precept

II

hok'. f.

HOUGH,
To

HOUGH,
difable
cut

up

The

hok',

V.

by cuttingthe
with an hough or

lower
a.

part of the
To

finews

ho^-.

thigh.
hamftring,to

of the ham;

to

H
hou'nd. f.

HOUND,
To

hou'nd.

HOUND,

HOW

dog ufed

in the chace.

To

a.

v.

fet

the

on

chace ; to

hunt, to purfiie.
hou'nd-flfli.
f.
HOUNDFISH,

kind

family.
HOUSEHOLDSTUFF,
a

of

f.
hou'ndz-ting.

plant.
natural

f.
hou'r-k^-pur.

HOUSEKEEPER,
holder,mailer

ou''r.f. The

HOUR,

day,the

ticular time

twenty- fourth part of

minutes
fpaceof fixty

the time

marked

as

by

; a

par-

the clock.

f. A giafs
filledwith
ou'r-glas.

HOURGLASS,

fand, which, runningthrougha

hole,

narrow

HOURLY,

r-ly.a. Happeningor

ou

at

home

done every

of

.1

f. The
ou'r-plate.
dial,the

which

plateon
clock

the hours

hou'fe. f.

HOUSE,

pointedby

melHck, ufcful

lives,a placeof

placewherein
abode

family.

liberal and
family; hofpitality,

hou'f-ilk.f.

hou'z-l!s.
a.

pljnt.

Without

wanting habitation.
hou'f-m.ye. f.
HOUSEMAID,
to

abode,

maid

ployed
em-

keep the houfe clean.

houT-rom.

f.

Place

in

houfe.

man

hou'f-fnAle.
f. A kind of fnail.

placeof

HOUSESNAIL,

ftudious

HOUSEWARMING,

; the

tabic.
plentiful

any

of

care

The
f.
hou'f-ke-plng.
a

or
religious

human

abode; places in which

perfonslive in

to

HOUSEROOM,

fervant that has

HOUSEKEEPING,

the hand

infcribed.

are

family;

Houfc-

livesmuch

who

one

the fervants.
fuperintends
DoHOUSEKEEPING,
a.
hou'f-ke-p!ng.

HOUSELEEK,
freHOUSELESS,
Every hour, quently.

ad.
ou'r-ly.

HOURPLATE,

for

and
family,

often repeated.
hour, frecjuent,

HOURLY,

woman

for
provifions

ir.arks the time.

of

hou'f-huld-ftif.
niture
f.Fur-

houfe, utenfilsconvenient

any

family,

HOUNDSTONGUE,

of

of

Ji/h.

hou'f-hil-d.a-.
f. Mafler

HOUSEHOLDER,

fcafl

of

f.
houT-war-ming.

goinginto

living,
merrymaking upon
houfe.
planetin the heavens,
hiiz'-w!f.f. The miftrefsof
confidered ; familyof anceftors, HOUSEWIFE,
aftrologically
a
dcfccndants,and kindred,race ; a body of the
family; a female ceconomift ; one fkilledin
parliament,the lords or commons
collectively female bufmcfs.
Skilled in
confidered.
a.
HOUSEWIFELY,
huz'-w!f-ly.
the

To

common

table;ftation of

to

refidence ;

to

To

a.

mit
harbour, to ad-

to keep under
{helter,

roof.
To

or

keep the
to have

hou'z.

abode,

an

to

one

V.

n.

To

take

refidc,to put

to
fhelter,

into

houfe ;

rtation in the heavens.

ailrologic^I

hou'f-brd-kur.f.

HOUSEBREAKER,
who

makes

new

the acls

becomingahoufewifc.
ad. With
HOUSEWIFELY,
huz'-wlf-ly.

his

way

female

female

bufmeis,management,

ceco-

nomy.

glar,
Bur-

into houfcs

f. Domeftick
huz'-wlf-ry.

HOUSEWIFERY,
or

the

of ahoufewife.

oeconomy

HOUSE,

hou'z. v.

HOUSE,

manner

to

HOUSING,
to

f.
ho'-z!ng.

keepoff dirt,now

Cloth

added

to

ufed
originally
faildles as

namental.
or-

flcal.

f. Burglary.
houT-bre-k!ng.

HOUSEBREAKING,

HOW,

how', ad.
for what

HOUSEDOG,
guardthe

f. Amaftiffkeptto
hou'f-dog.

hou'f-hild.f.

living
family

life,domertick management;
together
; family
is ufed in the

adjedtive, figto the fan.ily.

domellick,
Tiify
belonging
it

means,

manner,

reafon,from

in what

to

gree;
what de-

whatcaufe; by

ftate; itisufed in

fenfo

is
marking proportionor corrcfpondencc
; it,

houfe.

HOUSEHOLD,

what

In what

maimer

of

an

to

much

HOW

ufed in exclamation.

BEIT,

how-bc'-!t.ad.

notwithflanding,
yet, however.

Ncverthclefs,
Not

now

ufe.

5 N

HOW-

in

HUM

ad.
how'-dj-yl.

HOWDYE,

In what ftatei"

health.

your

In whstfocver

in whatfocver degree
all events,
; at
nothappen what will,at leaft;neverthelel's,
withltanding,
yet.

"

how'!,

HOWL,

dog ;

v.

To

n.

cry

cries in diflrefs; to

to uttjr

belluine cry

tone

or

it is ufed

wolf

as

gant

the

how'l. f. The

cry of

human

foever

manner

cry of

wolf

dog ;

or

In what

largeboat, fometinies

with

deck.

one

on

which

the

are
figures

HUCKLEBACKED,

of

Crooked

hJik'l-bOnc.f.

The

huks'-tur.

T f.

kuks'-tir-ur.
in fmall

One

who

trickifli

fellow.

hiiks'-tur.
To deal in
v. n.
HUCKSTER,
petty bargains.
hud'l. v. a.
Xo HUDDLE,
To drefs up clofe
as

not

be

to

difcovered,to mobble

in a
carclefsly

perform

to

in

hurry
hurry;

; to

cover

to throw

put

to

up in hafte ;
in
together

tonfufion.
To

crowd

or

To

n.

v.

in

come

hurry.
hiid'l.f.

HUDDLE,

Crowd, tumult,

con-

fufion.
die ;

buf

to

found

; to

(hip;any

Swell of fudden anger

f.

or

gance.
arro-

integumentof

or

; the bodyof
covering

make

v.

To

a.

an

the noife of

make

irrarticalateand

buzzing
fupplythe

paufe in fpeaking,and

inteiTal with

an

audible cmiffion of breatli;

to

monly
finglow ; to applaud. Approbationwas comin publick
a(remblies by a hum,
exprefled

about

century ago.

hum',

HUM,

noife of

The

f.

noife of bees

crouds
buftling

any

or

infefts;
low

dull

paufewith an articulate found ; an

of applaufe.
expreilion
hum'',intcrj.A found implyingdoubt
HUM,
noife ;

of
.

hufk

The

hum',

bees ;

deliberation.

hu'-man.

clamour,a legal HUMAN,

purfuit.

HUFF,

of

hulk.

HUM,

and

hu^ f. Colour,

HUE,

body

a.
hul'-ly.
Hu(ky,full of hulls.

HULLY,
To

the

hud^.

HUDDLE,

bulk,

word.

cant

The

thing,the outer

(hip,the

fells goods

quantities
; a

hul'. f.

bone. HULL,
hip-

To

fo

hilk'.f.

HULK,

Enormous

thingbulkyand unwieldy.

HUCKSTERER,

on

great evert

f.
hug'-gur-mug'-gir.

bye-place.A
Secrecy,

any

mean

f.
hu'je-nis.

greatnefs.
HUGGERMUGGER,

raifed.

huk'l-bdkt.a.

HUCKLEBONE,

or
by retail,

to

or terriblenefs.
deformity
ad.
enorHUGELY,
hiije-ly.
Immenfely,
much.
moufly; greatly,
very

in the {boulders.

HUCKSTER,

brace;
em-

tendernefs ;

with

to

HUGENESS,

hub'-bub. f. A tumult, a riot.

huk'-ka-bak. f. A kind
HUCKABACK,

HUBBUB,
linen

prefsclofe in an

treat

f. Clofe embrace.
hug'',
a.
Vaft, immenfe;
hu''je.

HUG,
HUGE,

beingin horrour.

To

fondle,to

to

hold faft.

iilthough.

f.
hoy'',

HOY,

huf'-flfh-nls.
f. Petulance,

hiig'.
V. a.

HUG,

of
poetically

how-f6-ev'-vur.
ad.

HOWSOEVER,

arro

noiiybluflcr.

arrogance,

To

With

petulance.

HUFFISHNESS,

any noife loud and horrid.

HOWL,

huf'-f'fh-ly.
ad.

HUFFISHLY,

or

fpcakwith

Arrogant,infolcnt,

hcviloring.

manner,

To

bluflerer,
a bully.

huf'-flfh.a.

HUFFISH,
how-ev'-vur.ad.

HOWEVER,

'

huf'-fur.f.

HUFFER,

man

hu-ma'ne.

HUMANE,

Having the qualities

a.

belongingto
a.

man.

volent,
Kind, civil,bene-

good-nulured.
To

HUFF,
heflor,to

To

HUFF,
to

bounce.

huf'.
treat

V.

a.

To

fwell,to pufF;to

wi*h infolence and arrogance.

huf^

v.n.

To

to ftorm,
blufter,

ad. Kindly,
with
hu-m-/ne-ly.

HUMANELY,

good nature.
HUMANIST,

hu'-ma-ni(l.
f.

a
philolr.ger,

grammarian,
HUMA.

HUM
f. The
hu-mua'-Ic-y.

HUMANITY,
of

man

HUN

humankind,

mankind

kindnefs, tendernefs

hu'-ma-nfze.

HUMANIZE,
to
fot'ten,

of
fufceptive

make

of

worthiiiefs

of

tendernefs

hum'-mur.

nevolence.
beHUMMER,

or

f. The
hu'-man-kyr'nd.

of men;

After the

hum'-burd. f.

The

his

humming

Not

proud,modcft,not

um'bl.

HUMBLE,

fubmilTive ;

make

to

due

make

; to

from

to

v.

To

a.

height.
um'bl-be. f.
HUMBLEBEE,
bee,

humble,

to

HUMBLER,

or

u'-mir.
kinds

others.

turn

f. A fpecies
um'bl-plant.

HUMBLES,

um'blz. f.

HUiMBLY,

ad.
um'-bly.

Entrails of
With

HUMDRUM,

a.

body; general
difpoprefent

HUMECT,

To

HUMECTATE,

v.

a.

To

hii-mck'-tate-i
wet,

by compliance;

crooked
To

hd-mek-ta'-fhvm.f. The

wetting,moiftening.
hu'-me-ral.a.
to
Belonging
HUMERAL,

the

Wet, moift,watery.

f. Moifture, or
hu-mjd'-it-y.

HUMIDITY,
of

wettingother

to
gratify,

fit,to comply with"

a.
hump'-bakt'.
Having a

h'intfh'.
v.

HUNCH,

with the fifti

;

to

crook

bodies.

f. Dehu-mil-y-a'-fnun.
ad of hwmility
; mortigrcatneff,

a.

ftrikeorpuncK

To

the back.

huntfh'-bakt'.
a.

Having

crooked back.

hiin'-dird.
a.

HUNDRED,

fhoulder.
a.

To

a.

back.

HUNCHBACKED^

aft of

hu'-mid.

to

caprice,whim"

hmnp'.f. A crooked back.

f. Crooked back,
hump'-bak'.

high fhoulders.
HUMPBACKED,

to

Little ufed.

HUMECTATION,

trick

Dull, dronifh, HUMPBACK,

hu-mek't.

To

footh

humility;

ftupid.

fccnt from

mind

of

predominant inclination.
u'-mur. v.
HUMOUR,

HUMP,

hiim'-drum.

HUMILIATION,

the different

in man's

moiflurc

temper

or

Moifture;

f.

peevifhnefs
; a
To

deer.

elevation.

tlie power

of

ment;
merrigrotefqueimagery,jocularity,
morbid difpofition
or
; petulance,

fition;

a.

of fenfitiveplant.

HUMID,

ad. Peeil'-mur-fum-ly.

difeafcd

HUMBLEPLANT,

moiften.

Pcevifh,pe'-

vifhly,
petulantly-

meek.

without

li'-mur-fum. a.

tulant;odd, humorous.

that humbles

Wbl-mouthd.

rily,
Mer-

nefs,capricious
levity.

HUMOUR,

HUMBLEMOUTHED,
Mild,

ad.
d'-mur-uf-ly.

HUMORSOMELY,

fubdues himfelf

of gro-

'

um'bl-nls.f. Humility,
ab-

un/-blur. f. One

Full

a.

with whim.
jocofely
; with caprice,
i'/-mur-uf-nis.
f. FickleHUMOROUSNESS,

buzzingwild

herb.

an

tifies
gra-

images; capricious,irrcgidarj

HUMORSOME,
A

c6n-

who'

pleafant,
jocular.

bringdown

an

HUMBLENESS,
fence of pride.
or

make

crufh,to break,to fub-

to

condefcend

odd

HUMOROUSLY,

arrogant ; low, not high,not great.

To

who

fancy,one

own

u'-mur-us.

tefqueor
um'bl. a.

from
Proceeding

humour.

own

HUMOROUS,

bird.

HUMBLE,

fub-

that hums.'

u'-mur-Ift.f. One

himfelf by his

dufts

tions
no-

kindly,with good-nature.

HUMBIRD,

One

f.

u'-mo-rul. a.

HUMORIST,
ad.
hu'-man-ly.

from

humours.

race

man.

HUMANLY,

un-

miflion.

To

a.

v.

HUMORAL,

HUMANKIND,

and

fication

body

f. Freedom
hu-mii'-It-y.
philology, HUMILITY,
pride, modefty,not arrogance ; aft of

ftudies.
grammatical
To

of /in
exprcffion
abatement
of pride.

external

nature

the colleiSivc

of
ConfJting

ten

multiplied
by ten.
hun'-durd.

HUNDRED,

multiplied
by
of

an

ten

hundred

f.

company

; a canton

The

number

ten

or

ing
body confin-

or

divifionof

of tythings.
originally
county, confjlUng
HUN-

HUN
lun/-dr!dtTT.a.

HUNDREDTH,
of

an

hundred,

of

The

ordinal

To

Hang,
f, Deflrc of food, the
hung'-gir.

HUNGER,

any violent defire.

To feel the
v. n.
hung'-gur,

HUNGER,

pain of hunger;

defire with

to

ijfUNGERBIT,
hung'-gur-blt.

"Ja. Pain-

weakened

HURL,
a

want

in

keen

appetite.

hemence
ve-

hur'.'-bat.
f.

Whirlbat,

hur'-Iur. f.

One

that

plays at

hur'-Iy

if, Tumult,

tion,
i commohur'-ly-bur'jy.

HURRICANE,

hir

HURRICANO,

1 ftorm,fuch
hur-ry-ka'-no,

of food.

hunger,pinchedby want
a.
hung'-gurd.

Pinched

by

HURRY,

keen

in
experienced

the

v, a.
hur'-ry,

To

eaftern hemi-

To

to
haften,

put

orconfufion.
precipitation

into
ad.
With
hung'-gill-y.

often

A violent

-ry-kane. i

fphere.
To

of food.

HUNGRILY,

with

Tumult, riot,commotion;

HURLYBURLY,

is
a.
as
hur.g'-gur-{ta''rvd,

HUKGERSTARVED,
HUNGEREP.

f.

utter

of game.

kind

vid-

with

buftle.

ad. With
hung'-gur-!y.

Starved with

throw

hurling.

of nouriflimcnt.

HUNGERLY,

want

hurl

HURLY,

a.
hung'-gir-lv.
Hungry,

To

a.

fljx.

or

kind of
game.

HURLBAT,
HURLER,

or

hunger,

with

HUNGERLY,

refufe of hemp

The

playat

; to

HtJNGERBITTEN,hung'-gur-b!tr..S
ed

of ftickswovea

texture

lence, to drive impetuoufly

; to

great eager-

nef$.

hurl', v.

HURL,

painfelt from fading

;
To

har'dl.f.

HURDLE,

together.
and part. pall". HURDS,
hurd'z.f.
preterite

hung'.The

HUNG,

v. n.
hur'-ry-

HURRY,

To

move

on

with

"

appetice,
HUNGRY,

precipitation.
a.
hung'-gry.
Feelingpain from

of food

want

lifick,
greedy.
hunks', f.

HUNKS,
a

commotion, haile.
hurt', v,
To HURT,
I have
pafl".

fordid wretch,

covetous

wound,

to

for ;
To

pro-

mifer.

hunt', v,

Hunt,

To

not
fruitful,

fat,not

; not

purfue,

to

follow

diretftor manage

to

hunt',

HUNT,

purfueor
hunt
HUNT,
to

v,

To

a.

n.

clofe;

hounds

To

wild animals;

chafe

to

HURTj

fearch

in the chacc.

f, A

pack of

hounds

chace ;

puftime
; a dog

who

that

mals
chaces ani-

fcents game

or

hur'-tir,f.

One

hurt'-fiil.
a.

HURTFUL,
HURTFULLY,

t"

or

that does harm.

Mifchievous,pernicious.

ad. Mifchievoufly,
hurt'-ful-y.

ufed to cheer the hounds.

hun'-trls.f,

HUNTRESS,

is to manage

One

the ftrvant whofe

who

lights
de-

office it

the chace.

HUNTSMANSHIP,

hur'tl.v.

To

n.

f. The
hunts'-man-flilp.

of a hunter.
qualifications

Mifthic-

fkirmift,to

to joftle.
againft
any thing,

f. Bilberry.
hur'tl-ber-ry,

hurt'-Ils.
a.

HURTLESS,

Innocent,harm-

lefs,innoxious,doingno harm

hunts'-man. f.

in the chacc

HURTLE,
run

HURTLEBERRY,
that

woman

follows the chace.

HUNTSMAN,

f.
hirt'-fdl-nk.
HURTFULNESS,
voufnefs,
pernicioufnefs.

To
a, A bugle,
hun'-ting-harn.

HUNTINGHORN,
horn

painby fome bodilyharm.

hurt', f. Harm, mifchief;wound

perniciouily,
One

bcafts of prey.

mifchief,to harm;

fearch.

hun'-tur.f.
for

preter. I Hurt, part,

a.

To

to

HURTER,

follow the ch ace;

Hurt.

bruife.

purfuit.
HUNTER,

f. Tumult, precipitation^
hur'-ry,

HURRY,

no
receiving

hurt.

HURTLESSLY,

ad.
Without
hurt'-l.'f-ly.

harm,

HURTLESSNESS,
from any

hurt'-lcf-nls.
f. Freedom

pernicious
quality.
HUS^

HYP

HYP
hi-drO-fo-b^'-a.
f. Dread

HYDROPHOBIA,

rhetorick

'HYDROPICAL, hi-drV-py-kal.7
a.
eafed with extravafated water.

hydroftaticks,
taughtby hydrofta-

to

ticks.

weighingfluids;weighingbodies

fcience of

hi-drof-ik.f.

or

f.

Puigcrof

inftrument

meafure

to

the

hf

HYGROSCOPE,

An

animal

like

to

nearlythe form,

of the

ern.
a. Northhy-per-bd'-ryan.

to

f.

him.

f.
hy'-fen.

HYPHEN,
as

HYMENEAN,
HYMENEAL,

HYMENEAN,
him'',
f.
HYMN,
to

An

fome

him', v.

encomiaftick

worfhip with hymns.

him', v. n.
HYMN,

fong,or fong

praifein fong,to

To

fingfongsof

HYMNING,

hlm'-nlng.
p. a.

the

imagination
j

f. An aftringent
dicine
mehy'-p6-sift.

HYPOCIST,

ration.
ado-

in
Celebrating

f. Diffimulation
hi'p-pik'-krlf-y.

HYPOCRISY,

Relatingto hymns.

to
regard

the moral

or

charafter.
religious

f. A
hip'-p6-krit.

HYPOCRITE,

difl'emblcr

in

or religion.
morality
hip-po-knV-ik-kal.
HYPOCRITICAL,
i

a.

To

make

melancholy,to

HIPOCRITICK,

hip-p6-kilt'-lk. J

^'

infmcere, appearingdifferently
Diffembling,

difpirit.
f. A figure
hy-pal'-la-je.
by

changetheir cafes with each other.

HYPER,
hr-pur.f. A hypercritick.
in
f. A term
HYPERBOLA,
h^-per'-bo-Ia.
mathcmaticks.

in

of confiderable power.

him'-nik.a.

words

hip-p6-k6n:6n-dri'-ak.J

producingmelancholy.

To

HYMNICK,

HYPALLAGE,

medicine

kon-dri'-a-T
hip-pd-kon-dri'-

Melancholy,difordered

with

hymns.
To HYP, hip'.
V.

conjundion,

that induces

fuperior
being.
a.

of

f. Any
hip-not'-ik.

HYPNOTICK,
A

note

vir-tue,
ever-living.

i
hlm-y-ne'-al.
marriage
fleep.
\ fong.
hlm-y-ne'-an.
HYPOCHONDRIACAL,
kal.
J a.
him-y-ne'-a).
Pertaining
3
to marriage.
him-y-ne^-an.
HYPOCHONDRIACK,

HYMENEAL,

HYMN,

the ftandard

requires.
f. The
hy-per-far-kd'-sis.
quantity HYPERSARCOSIS,
growth of fungousor proud flefh.

membrane.
virginal

of adoration

f.
hy-plr'-mg-tur.
Any

thinggreater than

of dog.
fpecies
The
god of marriage
j

f.

reafon.

or

a.
hy-per-lcrlt'-j^-ka

HYPERMETER,

f.
hy'-men.

HYMEN,

captiousbeyond ufe

Critical beyond ufe.

ment
inftru-

drynefsof the

and eftimate the

meafure

or

HYPERCRITICAL,

moitlurc.

f. An
-gro-fkOpe.

of either extreme.

which

or

f. A critick
h^-plr-kr!t'-ik.

HYPERCRITICK,

exa"l

of
degrees

fliew the moifture and

air,and

To

ter
wa-

f. An
hy-grinZ-me-tir.

HYGROMETER,

To

exagge-

a.
h^-per-bol'-ly-farm.

Having the form,

hyperbola.
HYPERBOREAN,

wolf.
hy-e'-na.J

HYENA,

HYM,

hyperbole
; with

an

phlegm.

hy'en.

HYEN,

of

HYPERBOLIFORM,

in

fluids.

HYDROTICK,

In form

ratioii or extcnua:ion.

f. The
KS, hi-dra-flat'-iks.

HYDROSTATIC

the

the hyperbola
ating
extenuor
; exaggerating
beyond fail.
HYPERBOLICALLY,
h^-plr-bol'-l^-kal-l

Accordingto hydroftaticks.

ad.

or

to

ad.
hl-drS-ftat'-y-kal-y.

HYDROSTATICALLY,

by
any thing is increafed
the
exadt truth.
beyond

BeHYPERBOLICAL,
hy-per-b6l'-l^-kal.7a.
HYPERBOLICK,hy-per-b6l'-ik. J longing

lating
Rehi-drO-ftatM-kal.
a.

HYDROSTATICAL,

which

diminifhed

Drop-

difhi-drop'-plk.S l"ical,

HYDROPICK,

f. A figure
in
hy-per'-bo-le.

HYPERBOLE,

of water.

from

the

reality.

hlp-pO-krlt'-ik-ka

HYPOCRITICALLY,
ad.

HYPOGAS

With

without
diflimulation,

TRICK,

fincerity.

Seated
a.
h^-p5-gas'-trik.

in the lower part of the

belly.
.

HYPO-

HYP
f.
hy-po-g^'-um.

HYPOGEUM,

architefts gave

the ancient

which

H
A

to

^'

conditional.
Including fuppofition,
a

f.
Diftinft
hy-p6s^-ta-sls.

HYPOTHETICALLY,h!p-pf,-tlTct'-ty-kal-

ufed in the doctrine

a term
fubftance;perfonality,

Conhy-p5-ftit'-y-kal.

HYPOSTATICAL,

a.

conftituent
ftitutive,

diftincl

as

f. The
hy-p6f'-e-nufe.

fubtends

rightangleof

the

known

is the

difordered

f. A fuppohlp-potfi'-ttie-sis.

under

fition,a fyflemformed

fome

been

hyflfop
commonly

which

mentioned

ts

in

Troubled
7 a.
hlf-tir'-ry-kil.

in the

fits,

with

of the womb
regions

ing
proceed-

diforders in the womb.

from

hlf-ter'-rlks.
f. Fits of

principle HYSTERICKS,

from
to proceed
fuppofed

proved.

It'
hath

plant.
the

hif-ter'-r!k.

right-angled HYSTERICK,

fame

Scripture.
HYSTERICAL,

line

the fubtenfe.
triangle,

HYPOTHESIS,

f.
hy'-fup.

whether
great difpute,

ingredients
j

pcrfonal,
perfonal.
diftinftly
HYPOTENUSE,

Upon fuppofition,
conditionally.

ad.

HYSSOP,

Holy Trinity.

of the

not

h!p-p6-tlTct'-tik.

HYPOTHETICK,

vaults.

HYPOSTASIS,

that

7
hi'p-p6-ttict'-ty-kal

HYPOTHETICAL,

name

cellarsand

women,

diforders in the womb.

I.
A

If.

pronoun

gen. Us.
I is

myfelf;

We,
perfonal.
gen. Me, plural
firft
of the
The pronoun
perfon,

JACK

Shakefpeare,

JACK

than

more

written for ay
To

or

without

dzhak'.

JACK,
the
of

enginewhich

boy,

cup

out

for

as

an

mark

inttrument
turns

; a

of

fome

animals

the colours

JACK
fcrve

or

BOOTS,
as

armour.

to

to

pike;
thrown

part of

virginal
;

fupport to faw

an

ape

; a

the

on

izhak'-buts. f.

Boots which

fmall animal

pofed
fup-

impertijient.

an

dzhak-d:l'.f.

fmall fpecicsof

crow.

(fehAk'-k!t.
f.

JACKET,

fhort coat,

clofc

waiftcoat.

JACOBINE,

dzhak'-6-bine. f.

high tuft ; a
JACTITATION,
motion,
fing,

cnfignof afliip
; a cunningfellow.

f. A monkey,
dzhik'-an-!ps.

coxcomb,

the male

wood

fimplc

f^art prey for the lion.

JACKANAPES,

acinth
hy-

John

young

fmall bowl

the bowkrs

mufical inftrument called

dzhak'-kal. f.

JACKAL,

fupplythe place
pullofF boots ;

fpit
;

the

leather
to

of

diminutive

The

f.

waxed

of

with

fame

ignisfatuus.

An

dzhak-a-lJnt', f.

JACKDAW,

of inftruments which

name

an
a

The

dzliuk'-wittT-

LANTHORN,

fellow.
(heepifli

chatter.

ftonc.
precious

merry

a-lan'-turn.f.

f-a-sintti.f.

lACINTH,

Andrew.

idly, JACKALENT,

talk

To

n.

thinking,
dzhab'-ber-rur. f.
One
who
JABBERER,
talks inarticulately
or
unintelligibly.
dzha'-fent. a.
Lying at length.
JACENT,
to

WITH

f.
dzhik-pdd'-dmg.

PUDDING,

zany,

yes.

dzhab'-bur. v.

JABBER,

in

once,

JACULATION,
act of

JADE,

monk

of

pigeonwith
order.
particular

f. Tofdzhak-ty-ti'-fhun.

reftlcflhcfs.

dzhak-u-li'-fliun.f.

The

throwingmiflive weapons.
dzha'de. f. A horfe

horfe,a yvorthlcfs
nag

j a

of

bo

a hired
fpirit,

woman.
forry

T"

JADE, dza'dc.V.

To

to weary
difpirit,

vile offices;

overbear;
rule with

ride, to

to

dzhu'-difli.a.

JADiSH,

employ

to

in

un-

chafte,uncontinent.

dzhag'.

JAGG,

To

or
protuberance

dzhag''-gy.Uneven, denticulated.

JAGGY,
JAGGEDNESS,

Jalap,

f. a
dzh6l'-lup.

f.
dzhaqj'.

fugarand

fide,as

the

houfe of

office,a pri\y.

purgative

fruits boiled

of

conferve

af
pofts

fupporteron

Any
a

either

bicker

compofed of

Verfes

f.

in words.

dzhang'-glur.A wrangling,
f.

JANGLER,

noifyfellow.
chattering,
f.
One
dzhan'-ny-zar-y.
JANIZARY,

f. The
dzhan'-nu-er-y.

JANUARY,

firft
month

f.
dzha-pan'.

Work

varniflied and

goldand colours.
To
to
v.
varnifli,
a.
JAPAN, dzha-pan'.
embellifliwith goldand raifcd figures
; to black
low

JAPANNER,

f. One
dzh'i-p.'u/-nur.

fkillcd

japanwork; a fhocblacker.
with
JAR, dzhar'. v. n, ^o ftrike together

kind of fliortrattle ;

to

ftrike

or

diftemperfrom
Infected with

to

found

un-

to aft in opto clalh,to interfere^

tiineably;
to difpute.
pofitipn
; to quarrel,
vibration of
JAR, dzha'r. f. A kind of rattling

v.

To

n.

wander here

little excurfions

make

for air

or

f.
zhi'n-ty-n's.
Airinefs,

are

JAY,

dzha'. f.

ICE,

ffe.

to

cold

to

ice

or

other

fugar;

liquormade

To

break

the

foliJ

ice,"

the firftopeningto any attempf.

make

ICE, I'fe.V.

To

in which

bird.

Water

f.

concreted

of the mouth

fixed ; the mouth.

a.

To

with

to cover

ffe-hous. f.

ICEHOUSE,

with

cover

concreted
A

ice,to

turn

fugar.
houfc

in which

repofited.
Ik-nu'-mun.

ICHNEUMEN,
breaks
tljat

f.

mal
fmall ani-

the eggs of the crocodile.

f.
ICHNEUMONFLY,"lk-nu'-mun-fly'.
A
fort of

fly.
f.
The
Ik-nog'-gra-fy.

ICHNOGRAPHY,

phrafe.

in

To

the teeth

ice is

raifcd in

a
flioes,

there

flutter,
genteelnefs.
JA'W, dzha'.f. The bone

by

of the year.

To

or

exercife.

of the

guardsof the Turkifh king.

a.
zha'n-ty.
JANTY,
Showy, fluttering.

JAPAN,

foot

the liver.

dzhan'-dlft.a.

JAUNTINESS,

door.

!-W-b!k.

glandsof

jaundice.
dzhant'.
JAUNT,

To

and

alternately.
long fyllable
To quarrel,
v. n.
dzhang'-gl.
JANGLE,

to

by

the

fhort and

either

dzhan'-dis.f.

JAUNDICED,

root.

water.

dzham''. f.

lAMBICH,
To

ufed

ancientlywas

obflruftions of the

Thekeeperof a prifon.

dzhiVks. f.

with

horfe.

has been

JAUNDICE,

dzha'-lur.f.

JAKES,

JAMB,

ftone of

ed
green colour,fometimes cloud-

jail,

JAILER,

JAM,

which

dzha'l-burd.f. One who

JAILBIRD,

flower.

hard

dzhav'-lin. f. A fpear
half pike,
or

JAVELIN,

unevennefs.
beingdenticulated,
JAIL, dzha'l. f. A gaol,a prifon.

an

with white,

ftate

of

in

dzhes'-sa-mln.f.
f. A
dzhas'-piir.

brightbeautiful

a.

f. The
dzhag'-g!d-n!s.

poftj

of pear.

JASMINE,
JASPER,

lation.

may

gabble,gibberifli.
f. A fpecies
JARGONELLE,
dzhar-go-nel'.

faw.
denticu-

ftatein which

talk ;
dzhaVgin.f. Unintelligible

JARGON,

f.
dzhag'.

JAGG,

tures,
into inden-

cut

into teeth like thofe of

cut

to

To

a.

v.

ftrike the

vcflel.

earthen

t)'ranny.

Vitious,bad;

unfaftened

door

clafh,
difcord,debate

found ;

tire,to harafs,to

To

a.

to

AR

groundplot.
ICHOR,

i'-kur. f.

thin watery humour

like

ferum.

ICHOROUS,

-ko-rus.

a.

Snnious,thin,un-

digefted.
ICHTHYOLOGY,
dodrine

f. The
lk-tlTy-ol'-6-dzhy.

of the nature

of fifh,

ICICLE,

I D
f'-slkl.
f. A

ICICLE,

f. A fool,a natural,
a changehanging IDIOT, Id'-yut.
ling.

fhoot of ice

down.

f. The
i'-fy-nls.

ICINESS,

natural imbecillity
of mind.
prertion
; folly,

i -kon.

ICON,

f.

or
picliure
reprcfent- IDLE, i dl.

ation.

bufy;
i-kon'-o-klaft.
f. A breaker

ICONOCLAST,

of

images.
ICONOLOGY,

f. The doctrine
I-kd-n6l'-6-dzhy.

of

or reprefentation.
picture
f. A:Biaed
ICTERICAL,
Ik-ter'-y-kal.

the jaundice.
jaundice,goodagainft
Full of ice,covered with ice,
ICY, 1 -fy. a.

cold, froft)'
; cold, free from

no

reafonable.

lelTnefs; worthleffnefs.

i'd-lur.
f.

who

one

The
i a.
i-den'-ty-kal.

i-den'-tUc.

fame,

implyingthe

fame thing.
f. Samenefs,not
IDENTITY,
i-den'-d-ty.
diverfity.
IDES, 1 dz. f. A term ancientlyufed among
the Romans

with

regardto

the fifteenth day of

March,

time

and

meant

May, July,and

and the thirteenth of

every

other

month.

culiar
Pea.
id-yo-krat'-ty-kal.

in conftitution.
f. Want
IDIOCY, Jd'-y6-fy.
Id
A mode
f.
IDIOM,
-yum.
to

or
language

of

IDIOMATICK,

neither

depends on

nor

proceeds

from another.

temper
another.

divine honours
the

f. A peui-y6-su/-kra-fy.
culiar
or

not
difpofition

common

to

to

images,

one

who

who

pays

worfliips

infteadof the Creator.

creature

i-dol'-la-trize.
v. a.

To

IDOLATRIZE,
worfhipidols.
IDOLATROUS,

To

!-d6l'-la-trus.
a.
Tending

comprifing
idolatry,
idolatr}-.
ad. In
Uol'-la-trif-ly.
IDOLATROUSLY,
to

an

idolatrous manner.
of
f. The worfhip
i-dol'-la-try.

images.
f. A wor/hipperof
IDOLIST, i^-do-h'ft.
images.
to

f-dO-liz.v.

IDYL,

a.

To

love

or

verence
re-

adoration.

Fit,proper, cona.
venient.
i-do'-nyus.

IDONEOUS,

phrafeological.
f. A primary
IDIOPATHY,
id-y-6p'.pi-tfi^.

IDIOSYNCRASY,

i-dol'-la-tur.
f. One

IDOLATER,

fpcaking
peculiar

dialed-.

tongue,

difeafe that

adoration.

undcrftanding.To IDOLISE,

of

Pecuid-y6-mat'-y-kal.Ta.
^ liar to a
I'd-yo-mat'-t'ik.

IDIOMATICAL,

Animageworlhippedas God j
loved or honoured
reprefentation
j one

IDOLATRY,

of conftitution.

IDIOCRATICAL,

ment
Lazily,without employa
manner
trifling
; careattention ; inefFeitually,
vainly.

-dul. f.

to

f. Peculiarity
id-yok'-kra-fy.

IDIOCRACY,

image;

an

a fluggard;
lazyperfon,

his time.

in
foolifhly,

without
lefsly,

IDOL,
IDENTICAL,
IDENTICK,

triflesaway
i d-ly. ad.

IDLY,

ad. Intelledually,
I-de'-al-ly.
tally.
men-

IDEALLY,

lofc time in lazinefs

IDLENESS, Ydl-nls.f. Lazinefs,floth,

flug.
giflinefs
; omiflion of bufinefs; trivialnefs
; ufeIDLER,

I'D, I'd. Contraded for I would.

f. Mental imagination.
IDEA, i-de''-a.
i-de'-al.
a.
IDEAL,
Mental,intelledual.

To

inaclivity.
i'dl-hed-dld.
IDLEHEADED,
a.
unFoolifh,

paflion
; frigid,

backward.

Lazy, averfe from labour ; not

vain ; trifling,
employed; ufelefs,

a.

and

with

the

not

importance.
IDLE, I'dl.v. n.

To

of

Odober

f. Peculiarity
of exid'-y6-tizm.

IDIOTISM,

ftate of generating

ice.

f-dil.f.

fmall fhort poem.

JEALOUS,

dzhel'-lus.a.

emulous

cautious
; zealoufly

in love;
Sufpicious
difhonour
againft

fearful.
vigilant
; fufpicioufly
fufpicioufly
ad.
dzhel'-h'if-ly.
JEALOUSLY,
Sufpicioufiy,

emuloufly.
JEALOUSNESS,

dzhcl'-luf-nls.
f. The

(late

of being jealous.

5 P

JEA-

in
f. Sufpicion
JEALOUSY, dzhel-'-luf-fy.

dzhe'r. v.

JEER,
make

To

n.

To

to
to flout,
fcofi,

To

treat

To

mock.

dzhe''r.v.

JEER,

a.

mocker.

of God

dzhe-ho'-va.f. The

proper

ftate.

f. See GELLY.
dzhel'-ly.

ftate;
broughtto a glutinous
coagulation.

of

Any thing
kind of tender

f. A fpecies
dzhen'-ne-ting.

JEOPARD,
to

put in

dzhcp'-purd.
v.

a.

To

hazard,

danger.
ous,
Hazarda.
dzhep'-pur-dis.

dangerous.
f. Hazard,
dzhep'-pur-dy.
JEOPARDY,
peril.
JERK, dzherk'.
quick fmart

JERSEY,

blow,

ger,
dan-

to

a.

To

with
ftrike^

held

the legsof
on

ftrikeup.

Short
a

yarn of wool.
ftrapsof leather tied

hawk, with which

intrude,tojuteut- toftrut; to

Made
a.
dzhet'-ty.

jet.
dzho'-il.f. Any
JEWEL,

of

jet;

black

ftones ;
precious

with

of great

ornament

commonly of fuch

as

are

adorned

fl"ne,a
precious

gem j

of fondnefs.

name

or

Office, dzo'-ll-hous.f.

placewhere the regalornaments

pofitcd.
dzho'-ll-lur.
f. One
JEWELLER,

are

re-

traf-

who

preciousftones.

'JEWS-EARS, dzho'z-erz.f. A fungus.

dzhd'z-mal-l6. f. An
JEWS-MALLOW,

dzhes''-s.i-m!n.
f.
flower.
fragrant

dzho'z-fton.f.

JEWS-STONE,

See

clavated

An

ous
extrane-

fpine of

very

fca-urchin,petrified
by long
largeegg-ihaped
lyingin the earth.
f. A kind of mudzho'z-harp.
JEWS-HARP,
ficalinftrument

held between

the teeth.

IF, if.conjundtion.Suppofethat, allow that ;

whether or no ; though I doubt whether, fupthat.
pofeit be granted
a.
Fiery,containing
ig'-nyus.

(he is

IGNEOUS,

MINE.
JAS-

fire,emittingfire.
a.
Prefiding
ig-nV-po-tcnt.
IGNIPOTENT,

the iift.

fiioot forward, to

/.

foffil,
being the

f. Fine
dzher'-zy.

JESSAMINE,

to

To

n.

as

lafh.

kind of hawk.

JESS, dzhes'. f.
about

jolt.
JETTY,

ficks in

To
v.
n.
JERK,
JERK, dzherk'.f. A fmart quicklaQi ; a fudden fpring,
that fhocks or ftarts.
a quickjolt
fliort
dzher'-kln.f. A jacket,
a
JERKEN,
coivt ; a

of a
very beautiful foffil,
flioot
of
a
or
fpout

herb.
v.

dzherk'.

To

farcafm ; buffoon,

The

JEOPARDOUS,

To

ment
merri-

givento

givento

colour ;

dzhet'. v.

JET,

JEWEL-HOUSE,

Spanifhhorfe.
To

To

dzhen".nit.f. See GENNET.

one

One

water.

value,ufed

applefoon ripe.

JENNET,

deep

black

fliootout,

a.
Glutinous, brought
dzhel'-lyd.

JENNETING,

pranks;

dzhet'. f.

JET,
fine

the attention.

JELLY,

dzhes'-tur.f.

jackpudding.
;

dzhe-dzhd'n-nls.f. Penury,
JEJUNENESS,
that can enof matter
gage
want
poverty ; drynefs,

vifcous

to

in earneft.

in the Hebrew

JELLIED,

Any thingludicrous,or

raife

laughter
; the objeftof
faid
in joke,not
a
thing
laughing-ftock
jefts,
;
only

and

language.
a.
Wanting, empty
JEJUNE,
hungry ; dry,unaffefting.

dzheft'. f.

meant

name

dzhe-dzho'n.

to

earneft.

JEST,

JESTER,

contemptuoufly.

JEKOVAH,

ad. Scornfully,
dzhe'r-ing-ly.

"JEERINGLY,

which

theyare a fpecies.
To
divert,to make
JEST, dzheft v. n.
merry by words or a6lions;not to fpeak in

with fcofFs.

flout.
jeft,
"JEER, dzhe'r.f. ScofF,taunt, biting
dzhe'r-rur.
f.
A
a
fcorner,
fcoffer,
JEERER,
a

f.
lem-a'^r-ty-tfhoks.
Sunflower,of

rivalry.

or

To

dzhe-r^'-fa-

ARTICHOKES,

JERUSALEM

gilance,
caution, vifufpicious

fear ;
love ; fufpicious

I G

J ES

over

fire.
IGNIS

I L

JIG
FATUUS,

IGNIS
with

thewifp,Jack

with

To

danc:s

kindle,tofet

f. The
ig-nifh'-in.
of

or

fetting
on

ad

of kindling,

beingfet

on

hopes, and

of birth ; worth-

honour.
lefs,not deferving

IGNOBLY,

ig-no

-bly. ad.

meanly,difiionourably.
IGNOMINIOUS,
ig-no-min

Ignominioufly,
-yus.

Mean,

a.

dorfement

f.
The
ig-n6-ra'-mus.

in-

of the

a billof indifton
grandjur)'
there
is not
fufthey apprehend

when

ficient foundation for the

fellow,a

fooliih

profecution
; a

f. Want
Jg'-n5-rans.

unfkilfulnefs ; want
covered

by
plural.
IGNORANT,

external

of

efFe"3:
: in this fenfe it has

difcovered
made

or

f-lex. f.

unacquaintedwith

the

lower

f. A kind
il'-y.ik-palh'-un.

PASSION,

the

twifted,or

is

part enters

one

immediatelybelow

the part

cavityof

ilium,

feat is the

cholick,whofe

nervous

or

above.

ILL, iV. a.

inanyrefpeft,
contrary to good,
diforevil
or
moral,
; fick,
phyfical
Bau

in health.

dered,not
ILL,

il'. f.

misfortune, mi-

Wickedncfs;

fery.
fpeft;

well,

Not

not

in
rightly

any

rc-

eafily.

not

fubftantive

fition

ignorantly

f.
One untaught,
Ig'-no-rant.

or

exprefsany

to

in compo-

adverb, is ufed
bad

or
qualitj'

tion.
condi-

IL,

words

before

of

weeping.

Il-lVs-f-

ILLAPSE,
v. a.
Ig-nS'rc.

Not

to

know,

pardon.

of

entrance

one

Gradual

thinginto

another

immiffion
;

fudden

coming.
v. a.
il-la'-qwe-ite.
ILLAQUEATE,

or

tack,
at-

cafual

ignorantof.

IGNOSCIBLE,

1, ftands

with

capable
Ina.
il-lak'-kr"'-mabl.

ILLACHRYMABLE,

ation.
inform-

without
knowledge, unficilfully,

IGNORE,

beginning

for In.

ad.
out
Withig'-nS-rant-ly.

IGNORANTLY,

be

or

fcarlet oak.

The

wherebythat gut

unlettered,uninftrudcd.

to

church

done.

IGNORANT,

To

clink, to

To

a.
Relating to
il''-yak.

ILIAC

ILL,

un-

hopes.

bowels.

ledge,
know-

unknown,

by

man

fie. f.

ILL, il^.ad.
a.
ig''-no-rdnt.
Wanting

trick

publick building.

of knowledge,

knowledge,dif-

unlearned,uninftrufted

To

a.

a bell.
thingfounding,a rattle,
A
walk' or alleyin a

any

whether

vain uninfl:ru6tedpretender.

IGNORANCE,

lover

contempt

correfpondently.
f. Correfpondent
founds;
dzhing'-gl.
JINGLE,

of

fhame.
prop.ch,
IGNORAAIUS,

of

a name

v. n.
dzhing'-gl.

JINGLE,

ILEX,

Meanly, fcsndaloufly,
difgracefully.
ig'-no'-mln-y.
f. 0ifgrace,
IGNOiMINY,
re-

found

ad.
ILIAC,
ig-nS-mln'-yuf-ly.

IGNOMINIOUSLY,

him

a woman.

ILE,

fliameful,
reproachful.

a
trinket,

givesher

who

woman

JILT, dzhilt'.V.

To
Mean
a.
ig-no'bl.

deceives

word.

cant

his love with

flattering

fire.

IGNOBLE,

ment,

for

To

fire.

ing
Vomita.
ig-nlv'-vo-mus.

IGNIVOMOUS,

JILT, dzhih'. f.

fire.

a.
pable
caig'-nl-tlbl.
Infianjmablc,

IGNITIBLE,
of

f.
dz!g'-gum-bob.

knick-knack.

IGNITION,

who

playsmerrily.

or

JIGUMBOB,

fire.

on

f.
One
dzhig''-ma-kur.

JIGMAKER,

the lantern.

ig-ni'te.
v. a.

IGNITE,

To

f. Will
ig'-nis-fat'-a-fis.

ig-nos'-sibl.Capable
a.

of

To

entangle,

to

entrap,

to

To

enfnarc.

f. The
Il-la-qwa-i'-(hin.
ILLAQUEATION,
f. A lightcarelefs dance or tune.
dzhig'.
a
Inare,
ad of catchingor cnfnaring
any
j
To
dance carelefsly,
JIG, dzhig'.
V. n.

JIG,
To

to

dance.

thingto

catch.

ILLA-

il'-la-tlv.
a.

ILLATIVE,
or

premifes.
Relatingto

from

clufion drawn

from

illation

Il-la'-dabl.
f.

Unworthy

of

of

of

a.
il-le'-gal.
Contrary

to

law.

li-le-gal'-li-ty.
In
ad.
il-le'-gal-ly.

contrary

manner

Il-ledzh'-Ibl.
a.

What

cannot

mifchievous

f.State
to
il-le-dzhlt'-y-ma-fy.
yielding

ILLEGITIMACY,

Il-na'-tfhurd.
a.

ILLNATURED,
malevolent

il-ll-dzh!t'-tl-met.
lawfully
Una.

not
begottenin
begotten,

wedlock.

begottenin

The

ftateof

be levied

one

ll-na'-tftiurd-nls.
f.

of

not
can-

ILLFAVOURED,

Deformed.

To

!l-fa'-vur-dn!s.
f. Deformity.

not

{l-l!b,'-ber-ral.
Not
a.

ingenuous;

not

generous,

genuoufly,
meanly.
a.
ILLICIT, Il-l!s'-s!t.

fparing.

ILLIGHTEN,

cannot

ILLIMITABLY,

interminable.

to

fupplywith

n.

To

feftallamps

enlighten,

a.
!l-lW-my-tabl.
or

to
enlighten,

adorn.

That

limited.

ad. Without
Il-lim'-my-tab-ly.

U-W-my-tld.a.

To

a.

lighten,
en-

to
light} decorate,
to

To
v.a.
Il-lu'-my-nate.

or

bonefires ;

pidlures

or

to

to

Unbounded,

adorn with

enlightenintelgrace ;

to

adorn

initiallettersof various

lours
co-

illuftrate.
f. The
ll-lu-my-na'-fhun.

ILLUMINATION,
be bounded

deceive,to

ll-lu'-min.v.

ILLUMINE,
to

To

a.

to
brighten,

with knowledge or
le"Elually

of bounds.
fufceptibility

ILLIMITED,

il-lu'm.v.

ILLUME,
illuminate

with

illuminate.

which
.

To

with light;to
to fupply
enlighten,

Unlawful.

il-lftn.
v.

argument.

adorn.

ad. Difinll-llb'-ber-ral-y.

ILLIBERALLY,

ILLIMITABLE,

ILLUDE,

noble,

fimony,niggardlinefs.

to

the laws of

Il-lu'd.v.a.

f. ParTo ILLUMINATE,
Il-llb-ber-ral'-ll-ty.

ILLIBERALITY,

To

to

mock.
To

To

ILLIBERAL,

contrary

manner

ILLFAVOUREDLY,Il-fr-vurd-ly.ad. With
deformity.
ILLFAVOUREDNESS,

Ignorantor
reafoning
; contrary to

ad.
In a
Il-16dzh'-y-kal-y.

ILLOGICALLY,

exadted.

il-fa'-vurd.
a.

of

the rules of reafon.

begottenin wedlock.

What
a.
Il-lev'-vy-abl.
or

not

kindlydifpofition.
il-lodzh -Ik-al. a.
ILLOGICAL,

wedlock.

not

Habitually

untradlable

manner.

of the rules
ILLEGITIMATION,il-le-dzhlt-ty.mr-fliun.
negligent

ILLEVIABLE,

ad.
In
Il-nr-tniurd-ly.

froward
peevifh,
ILLNATUREDNESS,
a

Want
ll-Ie-dzhk'-tl-met-ly.

ILLEGITIMATELY,

f.

levolence.
ma-

culture.

ILLNATUREDLY,

baflardy.

ILLEGITIMATE,

Not

lady
maficknefs,

ll-na'-tftiur.
f. Habitual

ILLNATURE,

be read.

ad.

or

law.

ILLEGIBLE,

of

inconvenience

or

moral j

wickednefs.

to

U'-nls.f. Badnefs

of any kind, natural

law.

ILLEGALLY,

fcience.

il-lit'-te-ra-ture.
f. Want

learning.

ILLNESS,

ety
Contrari-

f.

learning,
ignoranceof

ILLITERATURE,

praife.
deferving

ILLEGALITY,
to

Unlettered,

il-llt'-te-ret-ms.
f.Want

ILLITERATENESS,

commendation.

ad. Unworthily,
ILLAUDABLY,il-ir-dab-ly.

ILLEGAL,

Il-lk'-te-ret.
a.

untaught,unlearned.

ILLAUDABLE,

without

all bounds.

ILLITERATE,

conclufion.

or
praife

f. Exemption
il-llm'-my-ted-nls.

ILLIMITEDNESS,

f. Inference,
conil-la'-fhun.

ILLATION,

I L

I LL

fupplyingwith light;that which gives

of joy;
as a token
light
; feftallighthung out
of
infufion
intslledual
brightnefs,
fplendour
;
light,
knowledgeor grace.
ving
Haa.
!l-lu'-my-na-tiv.
ILLUMINATIVE,
act

of

the power

to

givelight.
ILLU-

1 M

I M

cave
f. ConIm-bif-k-V-fhun.

IMBRICATION,

Im'-mar-ses'-slbl.
fading.
Una.

IMMARCESSIBLI,

indenture.

To

im-brow'n.

IMBROWN,
brown,
foak, to

To

To

a.

much

wet

IMBRUTE,

To

Im-mafli'.v.

IMMASK,

Im-bro't.v.

a.

To

degrade

im-brr/t.v.

n.

To

fink down

infufe any tinfture or

a.

To

tincture deep, to

a.

v.

Diftincl from

moiiEy.
f. The
im-my-ta-b!l'-It-y.

IMITABILITY,

qualityof beingimitable.
im'-ml-tebl.
IMITABLE,

W-mi-tate.

endeavour

be

to

counterfeit ; to

arrived at

compoution,fo as
examples.
to

offered as

method

IMMATURE,

of copying,attempt
copy

in
paraphrafe,

refemble

which

illuftrationsare

meftick for

ufed

of

ufe

to

is

loofer
tranflating

fulnefs

to

that endeavours

that

im-mak'-ku-Iet. a.

f. Want
Im-me-a-bli'-lt-y.

menfe,

to

not

v.

a.

to
according

To

Vaft, prodigioufly
Intrinfick,

Notmaa.
Jm-man'-ny-feft.

plain.

Im-

exindefinitely

ad.
Im-mez'-zhur-rib-ly.

Immenfely,beyond all meafure.

im-me-kan'-ni-kal.
a. Not
the laws of mechanicks.

f.Perfonalgreatfm-me'-dyas-y.

IMMEDIACY,

lm''-md-nent.a.

be meafured,

tenfive.

IMMECHANICAL,

inherent,internal.

nifed,

tion.
comple-

to pafs.
im-mez'-zhur-rabl.
a.
IMMEASURABLE,

nefs, power

IMiMEDIATE,

not

of

of power

Spot-

great.

IMMANIFEST,

ripenefs completion.

a ftatefhort
incompletenefs,

refemble

to

lefs,pure, undefiled.
Im-man'-nakl.
To IMMANACLE,

IMMANENT,

Too

or

im-ma-til''-nt-y.
nefs,
\ ripe-

IMWATURITY,

LMMEASURABLY,

a.

time.

if.Unim-ma-td'r-nis.

IMMATURENESS,

pies
co-

another.

fetter,to confine.
im-ma'ne.
IMMANE,

completion
early,
; hafly,
the natural

early,before

fcon,

body.
ripe;not

ad.
Im-ma-tu'r-!y.

IMMEABILITY,

f. One
im'-my-ta-tur.

IMMACULATE,

or

Not

ancient, or do-

Inclined
a.
im'-my-ta-tiv.

another,one

im-ma-tu're.a.

pafsbefore

to"

examples

copy.

IMITATOR,

to

come

aS

foreign.

IMITATIVE,

a.

IMMATURELY,

that which

modern
for

Im-ma-te'-ryet.Not

IMMATERIATE,

copy,

To

f.
The
Im-my-ta'-fliun.

IMITATION,

f.
Im-ma-te'-ryal-nls.
matter.

without
confiftingof
matter, incorporeal,
a.

v.

referable ; to

to

courfe of

parallel
imagesand

and

Worthy

incorporeal.

matter,

Diftinclnefs from
a.

matter.

a.
lm-ma-te''-ryal-izd

IMiMATERIALNESS,

pofEbleto be imitated.

IMITATE,

than

dependingupon

not

manner

IMMATERIALIZED,

Toftockwith

matter.

ad. In
Im-ma-te'-ryal-y.

IMMATERIALLY,

dye.

im-burTe.

ToIMBURSE,

to

important,
un-

f.
im-m.a-tc'-ryal-It-t

diftinftnefsfrom body or
Incorporeity,

brutality.
im-bii^.
To IMBUE,
V.

purfuethe

t"

cover,

a.
im-ma-te'-ryal.
real,
Incorpo-

IMMATERIALITY,

to

To

To

a.

impertinent.

IMBRUTE,

imitated ;

warlike.

diftincl:
from matter, void of matter;

to

brutality.
To

Not

a.

difguife.
IMMATERIAL,

long.

or

Im-maVflial.

IMMARTIAL,

make

darken,to obiciirc,to cloud.

im-bro'..v. a.
To
fteep,to

to

IMBRUE,

To

v.

of

aftingwithout dependance.
a.
im-me'-dyat.
Being in fucTi

to
fomethingelfe as that
refpeiEl
them ; not acting
there is nothingbetween
by
with regardto
fccond caufes ; inftant,prefent
a

ftatewith

time.

out
ad. Withlm-m6'-dyat-ly.
f.
IMMANITY,
jm-man^-nlt-y.
Barbarity, IMMEDIATELY,
'canfe
or
the intervention of any other
iavagenefs,
event

I M
event

at the
iiiflantly,

delay.
LMMEDIATENESS,
fence

with

fecond

I M
time

without
prefent,

f. PreIm-mc'-dyat-nis.
time ;

regardto

healed,incurable.
lm-mem'-m6-rabl. a. Not
IMMEMORABLE,

remembering.
Paft
a.
im^me-m6''-ryal.

IMMEMORIAL,
time of memory,

fo ancient that the

beingmingled.
im-m!fl/-un. f.
IMMISSION,
in, contrary to emiffion.
fending
To

I]\LMIT, im-m!t'. v.

To

IMMIX!, im-miks''.
v.

IMMENSE,

Unlimited,

a.

bounded,
un-

Im-.merdzh^

v.

To

a.

of

worth,

Im-merse.

Buried,covered,

.a.

funk

deep.
IMMERSE,
; to

im-mers

fink

or

e.

v.

a.

deep;

cover

Im-mer'-fiiun.f.

IMMERSION,

To
to

put

der
un-

deprefs.

The

aft of

puttingany body"into a fluid below the furface ; the ftateof finking

belov/ the furface of
a

Want

fluid ; the itateof

in any

beingoverv.'helmed or

obfcene

exorbitant.
unreafonable,

im'-mo-late.v.
facrifice.

or value.
importance
im-mor'-ral.
IMMORAL,
a.
no

the laws of natural

to

Wanting regard
religion,
contrary to ho-

Diff.
im-mO-ril'-y-ty.

want
honefty,

to virtue.
virtue,
contrariety
im-mi'r-tal.a. Exempt from

of

to

IMMORTALITY,

immediate,

or

near

illimpending
To

danger.

at
a.
im'-my-nent.
Impending,

v.
im-mlng'-gl.
a.

unite.

To

die

; never

ending,perpetual.

f. Exemption
im-mor-til'-y-ty.

from death,life never

to end.
im-m..'/r-ta-)ize.
v.
a.
IMMORTALIZE,
To
from

hand, threatening.

IMMINGLE,

fi-

lm-m6-la'-fhun.f. The ad
IMMOLATION,
of facrificing
; a facrificeoffered.
im-mo'-ment. a. Trifling,
of
IMMOMENT,

death,never
Im-mc-ttlod'-y-kal-y.

method.

to mix, to
mingle,

To

a.

of

difhoncft.
nefty,

f. Any
Im'-my-nens.

IMMINENT,

im-mod-de-rr-Ihun. f.

f. Want
im-mod'-dif-ty.

IMMORTAL,

IMMINENCE,

mean.

of

a.
im-mC-ttTod'-y-kal.
IMMORALITY,

IJ.IMETHODICALLY,
"Without

Ex-

ad.
Im-mid'-der-rat-ly.

ToLMMOLATE,
to kill in
crifice,

loft

method.

To

tion.
mo-

degree.

IMMODESTY,
modefty.

out
Confufed,beingwithout
beingwithregularity,

mingle.
ImpoiSbleto

pure
wanting delicacy
or
unchafte,imchaftity;

refped.

IMMETHODICAL,

ad.

fend in.

moderation,excefs.
LMxMODEST, ini-mod'-dlft.
a. Wanting fhamc,

put

of defert.

water

exceffiie

an

Im-mir'-rlr.f. Want

IMMERSE,
To

In

water.

IMMERIT,
want

To

a.

im-mod'-der-rat.a.

exceedingthe due

IMMODERATION,

meafured.

im-men'-fnir-abl.
a. Not

IMAIERGE,

cefTn e,

im-men'-{hd-ra-bir-

be meafured.

under

act of

motion, refiilance to

LVLMODERATELY,

to be
Impoiiibility

IMMENSURABLE,
to

of

LMMODERATE,

f. Unbounded
Im-meV-sIt-y.

greatnefs,
infinity.
IMMENSURABILITY,

To

The

f. Unmoveim-mO-bli'-It-y.

want
ablencfs,

meafure.

IMMENSITY,

it-y. f.

capable

ad.
!m-men'f-ly.
Infinitely,

IMMENSELY,
without

Not

mingled.

IMMOBILITY,

infinite.

To

n.

Im-miks'-abl.a.

beginning IMMIXABLE,
be

Im-men^fe.

im-mls'-slbl.
a.

of

be traced.

cannot

f.Im-mls'-s^bil'^-lt-)

of beingmingled.
Incapacity

IMMISCIBLE,

be

worth

IMMISCIBILITY,

exemption from

Not
a.
Im-med'-dy-kabl.

IMMEDICABLE,
to

nution,
f. Dimizm-my-nu'-fliun.

decreafe.

caufes.
intervening

or

IMMINUTION,

make

immortal,to perpetuate,

to

exempt

death.

IMMORTALLY,

ad.
im-mdVtal-y..

With;

exemptionfrom death,without end.

IMMOVE-

I M

I M

im-moV-abl.

LMMOVEABLE,

Is^'ot
to be

a,

to

not

flatc

be fliaken.

from

exemption;
obligation
; privilege,

any

freedom.

im-md're.

IMMURE,

To

within

without

regardto party or intereft.

cable,
CommuniIMPARTIBLE,
im-pa'rt-ibl.
a.

f.
im-mu'-ny-ty.
Difcharge

IMMUNITY,

walls,

to

confine,

to

v.

inclofe

To

a.

to

from

f. Exemption
Im-mu-ta-bil'-It-y.

change,invariablenefs.
im-miV-tabl. a.
able,
Unchange-

from

IMMUTABLE,

fon,the offspring,
progeny

fubaltern devil,a puny devil.

To IMP,
imp',v. a. To enlargewith any
adfcititious;

to

or

To

Not

im-paV.v.

IMPAIR,

make

to
injure,

To

paint,to

in ufe.

a.

eagernefs.
Not
a.
im-pa'-fhent.
IMPATIENT,

diminifh, to

To

To

lefTened

be

fome
not

f.
Im-pu'r-ment.

IMPAIRMENT,
injury.
IMPALPABLE,

tion
Diminu-

Not
a.
im-pal'-pabl.

to

be

To

able

to

endure

delay.
ad. Pafim-pa'-fhent-ly.

v.
Im-pa'n.

IMPAWN,

To

a.

give as

to pledge.
pledge,

To
v. a.
im-par'-a-dife,

v. a.
im-pe'tfli.

IMPEACH,

To

ftaterefembling
paradife.

to

impede;

to

accufe

To

hinder,

by publickauthority.

f. Hindrance, let,impediment.
im-pe'tfh.

f. Inequality,
im-par''-it-}'.
difpro- LMPEACH,

IMPARITY,

pain ;

bear

with great defire.

fionately,
ardently
; eagerly,

perceived
by touch.
To IMPARADISE,
a

to

IMPATIENTLY,

put in

able to

furious with

pain; vehementlyagitated
by
defirouSj
painful
pafHon; eager, ardently

unable

out.

worn

bear

to
endure, incapable

worfe.

v. n.
im-pa're.

IMPAIR,
or

drive clofe

agency

from the

fufferdeto
lay,
temper, heat of paffion
; inability
v. a.
Im-pa'nt.

decorate with colours.

To

To

a.

a.
im-pas'-siv.
Exempt

of external caufes.

Covered as Avith
a.
Im-pa'f-t!d.
IMPASTED,
pafle.
f. Inability
to
im-pa'-fhens.
IMPATIENCE,
fuffer pain,rage under fuffering
of
; vehemence

hard.

IMPAINT,

To

thing

aflift.

im-pakt^v.

IMPACT,

To

Seized
a.
im-p:\s'-fhund.

with pallion.

of external

exemptionfrom pain.
paflibility,

IMPASSIVE,

unchangeably.
invariably,

the agency

f. ImIm-pas'-sibl-nls.

IMPASSIBLENESS,

ad.
ably,
UnalterIm-mu'-tab-ly.

"IMMUTABLY,

from

caufes.

IMPASSIONED,

unalterable.
invariable,

imp',f.

of
a.
im-pas'-sible.
Incapable

fulfering,
exempt

IMMUTABILITY,

beftowed.

or

fuffering.

IMPASSIBLE,

inharmonious.

IMP.

be conferred

Not to be
IMPASSABLE,
Im-pas'-sabl.
a.
not
pafled,
impervious.
admitting
paffage,
f. Exemption
IMPASSABILITY,
im-paf-fy-bU'-lit-j^.

fhut up.

a.
Unmufical,
im-mu'-zy-lcal.

IMMUSICAL,

indifferentand unbiaffcd judgment,

with

aJ. In
Im-md'v-ab-ly.

IMMOVEABLY,

ad.
tably,
Equiim-pa'r-fhal-^.

IMPARTIALLY,

forced from its pl.icc

; unfliaken.

into equalparts.
portion
indivifibility
; oddnefs,

To

To

v. a.
im-pa'rk.

IMPARK,
a

park, to

fever from

IMPART,

inclofe with

v. a.
im-pa''rt.

a.
Im-pc-'tfli-abl.
Accuf^iblc,

IMPEACHABLE,

chargeable.
To

grant,

to

IMPEACHER,

communicate.

give
IMPARTIAL,
; to

To

a common.

free
a.
Im-par'-fhal.
Equitable,

one

who

f. An accufer,
Jm-pet'fti-ur.

bringsan

IMPEACHMENT,

accufation

another.
againft

f. Hindrance,
im-pc'tfh-ment.

obffrudtion
difintereftcd,
let,impediment,
regardor party, indifferent,
accuiation,chargepreferred.
equalin diftribution of jufticc.
from

IMPARTIALITY,

f. ETo
Im-par-flial'-It-y.

quitablenefs,
juftice.

publick

To form in rev. a.
IMPEARL,
Imper'l.
decorate
femblanc^of pearls
as with pcarlf.
to
;
IMPLC-

I M

fin,exemptionfrom failure.

from

im-pek'-kabl.
a.
Exempt

IMPECCABLE,

from

of fin.
poflibility

To

f.

To

a.

hinder, to

let,to obftrudi:.
f.
drance,
HinIm-ped'-y-ment.

LMPEDIMENT,

let, impeachment,obftruction,
oppo-

The

not

manner

ad. In
Im-per-fep'-tlb-ly.

be

to

perceived.

Not complete,
IMPERFECT,
Im-p^r'-fcd.
a.
defccSlive; frail,not
not
finifhcd,
abfolutely
completely
good.
f. Defect,
im-per-fek'-fliun.

IMPERFECTION,

fition.

failure,
fault,whether phyfical
or moral.

I'm-pel v.

IMPEL,

To

qualityof eludingobfcrvation.

IMPERCEPTIBLY,
a

v.
Im-pe'd.

IMPEDE,

f.
!m-pek'-kd-bir-it-y.
IMPERCEPTIBLENESS,im-per-fV-tib!-nIs.

IMPECCABILITY,
Exemption

To

a.

drive

wards
to-

on

ad.
Not
Im-per'-fekt-ly.

IMPERFECTLY,

to prefs
not fully.
on.
point,to urge for\vard,
completely,
f. An impulfive IMPERFORABLE,
Not
IMPELLENT,
Im-pel'-lent.
Im-per'-fo-rabl.
a.
a

power,

that drives forward.

power

im-pend'.
v. n.

IMPEND,

To
to

be at

hand,

to

hang over,

prefsnearly.

preffing
clofely.

hangingover,

f.
Im-pen'-dens.

IMPENDENCE,

hangingover,

near

The

ftate

approach.

f. Qualityof
It-y.

not

beingpierceable
; in-

of intelledual impreffion.
fufceptibility
Not
a.
im-pen'-e-trabl.
IMPENETRABLE,
be

not
pierced,

force ;

piercedthrough,without a hole.
lA-IPERlAL, im-pe'-ryal.
a.
Royal,pofiefling
to an
royalty
; belonging
; betokeningroyalty
monarchical.
or
monarch, regal,
emperor
f. One that
IMPERIALIST,
!m-pe'-rya-llft.

Im-pen'-l-tra-bll''belongsto

IMPENETRABILITY,

to

be bored

through.
Not
IMPERFORATE,
a.
im-per'-fd-rate.
to

im-pen'-dent.
a.
Imminent,

IMPENDENT,

of

To

to

impervious
;

be entered
not

to

be

by any

external

taught;

not

an

emperor.
a.
im-pe'-ryus.
Commanding,

IMPERIOUS,

bearing.
overtyrannical
; haughty,arrogant,affuming,

ad. With
Im-p^'-ryuf-ly.

IMPERIOUSLY,

of command,

to

rogance
ar-

infolence of

with

thority.
au-

be moved.

With

f. AuIm-pe'-ryuf-nls.

ad.
IMPERIOUSNESS,
im-pen'-e-trab-ly.

IMPENETRABLY,
hardnefs

to

degreeincapableof im-

comniand

air of
thority,

arrogance of

mand.
com-

preflion.
9 f. ObIm-pen'-y-tens.
i duracy,
Im-pen'-y-ten-fy.

IMPENITENCE,
IMPENITENCY,
want

of remorfe for crimes, final

of
difregard

Not
im-per'-rlfh-abl.
a.

IMPERISHABLE,
be

Not
a.
Im-per'-fun-al.

IMPERSONAL,

or mercy.
according
threatnings
a.
im-pen'-y-tent.
IMPENITENT,
Finally IMPERSONALLY,

God's

to

of
negligent

the

duty of

repentance, obdurate.

without repentance.

to

a.
im-pen'-nus.

IMPENNOUS,
wings.
IMPERATE,

Done
a.
in/-pe-rate.

done by direftion of
fcioufncfs,

IMPERATIVE,

Wanting
with

con-

the mind.

ing,
Commandim-per'-ra-tlv.
a.

IMPERCEPTIBLE,
be

the

not
difcovercd,

Not
!m-per-fep'-tib!.
a.
to

be

perceived.

ried
va-

perfons.
ad. According
im-per'-fun-al-y.
of

manner

an

verb.
impcrfonal

Not
a.
!m-pcr-fwa'-slbl.

by perfuafion.

be moved

1 f.That
im-per'-t!n-cns.
\which
IMPERTINENCY,im-per'-t!n-en-fy.

IMPERTINENCE,
is of

no

weight,that
prefent

which

has

no

lation
re-

in hand ; folly,
to the matter
rambling
thought; troublcfomenefs,intrufion ; trifle,

thingof

of command.
cxpreflive

to

to

the

ad. Obdurately,IMPERSUASIBLE,
!m-pen'-y-tent-ly.

IMPENITENTLY,

to

deftroyed.

no

value.

Of
a.
!m-per'-tln-cnt.

IMPERTINENT,

in

relation to the matter

hand, of

no

no

weight;
in-porlu-

I M

"I M

trimeddling,foolifli,
importunate,intrufive,

ad.
!m'-pyuf-!y.

IMPIOUSLY,

Profanely,

wickedly.
f. Atrifler,
im-pcr'-tln-ent.

IMPERTINENT,

IMPLACABILITY,

meddler,an intruder.

ad.
Im-pcr'-tin-cnt-ly.

IMPERTINENTLY,
relation to the

Without

f.
Im-pia-ka-bll'-It-y.

trouble-

matter}
prefent

mined
enmity, deter-

malice.

Not
im-p!ii'-kabl.
a.

IMPLACABLE,

to

inexorable,
malicious,conftant
pacified,

intrufively.
officioufly,
fomely,

in

be
mity.
en-

a.
Unpaffiible,
Im-per'-vyus.

IMPERVIOUS,

f. The
LMPERVIOUSNESS,lm-per'-vyuf-n"s.

malice

To

admittingany paffage.

not

ad.
im-pU/-kab-!y.

IMPLACABLY,

impenetrable.
ftate of

"

Inexorabkncf?,irreconcilable

not

to

im-plant'.
v. a.

IMPLANT,

With

pacified,
inexorably.

be

To

to
infix,

im-per'-tran-fy-infert,to place,to engraft.

f. Impofiibility
f. The
to be pafled
Im.-plan-ti'-fhun.
through. IMPLANTATION,
bil'^-lu-y.
aft
of
Poffible
to
or
a.
Im^-pe-tnlbl.
IMPETRABLE,
fetting planting.
be obtained.
Im-pla'-sibl.
IMPLAUSIBLE,
a.
Notfpecitain
To obto feduce or perfuade.
To IMPETRATE,
v. a.
Im'-pi-trute.
ous, not likely
f. Something
IMPLEMENT,
Im'-ple-mcnt.
that
by intreaty.
The
f.
fillsup vacancy, or fupplies
wants
Im-pe-tra'-fhun.
lA/IPETRATION,
; tool, in-

IMPERTRANSIBILITY,

by
obtaining

a"t of

or

prayer

ftrument of manufacture

intreaty.

IMPETUOSITY,

fury,vehemence,

the ftate of
filling,

force.

im-pet'-tu-us.
a.
Violent,

IMPETUOUS,

fierce;vehement, paffionate,
forcible,
lently,
ad. VioIm-pet'-tu-uf-ly.

IMPETUOUSLY,

vehemently.

complicated.
To
IMPLICATE,

to

any

to

be

To

an

To

to

the

comprifedthough

lution,
Invo-

exprelTcd,.

To

confidence

ence
infer-

expreffed
nexion
; by con-

or

obedience.

im-pl6're.
v. a.

IMPLORE,
in

not

with,
fomethingelfe,dependently,

with
unreferved

To

call upon.

to folicit;
to afk,to beg.
fupplication,

f.
IMPLORE
Im-p!g-n6-ra'-fliun.

v.n.
im-pmdzh'.

Tofall

R,

againft, IMPLUMED,

To
v. a.
im-plng'-gwilte.

IMPINGUATE,
fatten,to make

profane.

not

ad.
im-plis'-sit-ly.
By

IMPLICITLY,

ligion
re-

ftrike againft,
to clafh with.

IMPIOUS,

f.
Im-ply-kr-fhun.

f.
lm-pl6'-rur,

One

that implores.

pawning or puttingto pledge.

IMPINGE,
to

To

aft of

tangle,
en-

im-plis'-slt.
a. Entangled,
infolded,
complicated
; inferred,
tacitly
comprifed,not
obedient.
expreffed
; entirely

to

The

To

Irreverence

of the duties of

v. a.
Im-pig'-no-rate.

pledge.
pawn,
IMPIGNORATION,

To

unfold.

inculcated.
tacitly

of ir^"1 of wickednefs, expreffion

rcligion.
IMPIGNORATE,

aft of

IMPLICIT,

pierced.

Supreme Being, contempt

;

but

tendency

a.
Im-per'-slbl.
trable,
Impene-

f.
im-pf-e-ty.

IMPIETY,

Violent

effort.

point,violent

LMPIERCEABLE,
not

v. a.
iV-ply-kdte.

entanglement;inference

f.
im'-pe-tus.

The

beingfull.

embarrafs,to

to

fury.
IMPETUS,

utenfil.

a.
im'-pl^ks.
Intricate,
entangled,

IMPLEX,

olence, LMPLICATION,
f. Viim-pct'-tu-uf-n!s.

IMPETUOUSNESS,

f.
Im-ple'-lhun.

olence, IMPLETION,
f. Viim-pet'-u-6s''-sit-y.

fat.

wicked,
a.
im'-pyus,
Irreligious,

To

IMPLY,

Without feathers.
Im-plu'md.
a.
To infold,to coim-ply'.
v. a.
ver,

to intangle
; to involve
confequenceor concomitant.

comprife;is

or

ToIMPblSON,im-poi'zn.
v.

with

poifon

; to

kill with

a.

To

corrupt

poifon,
IMPO-

I M

I M
To

Im-p6l'-It-tik.

IMPOLITICK,
void
difcreet,

of art.or

lAIPOLITICKLY,
art

free from

-rus.

im-po

a.

any country from

abroad

; to

Free from pores,

To

infer ;

any

One

that

brings

Una.
mi-pyr-t-J-net.

With

to

im-paVtd-nct-ly.

inceflant folicitation,
pertinacioufly.

v. a.
im-por-tu'n.

teize, harafs with

an

to form
to gather,
abfcefs,

vexation
flight

or
cyft

matter.
bag containing

To

I'm-pos'-tu-mate.
v. a.

IMPOSTHUMATE,
To

afHift with

impofthume.

an

f.
Im-pof-tu-ma'-flii'i

formingan impofthume,the
impofthumeis formed.

act of

which

an

f.
im-pos'-tum.

ftatein

tion
collec-

fictitiouscharacter.

IMPOSTURE,
LVIPOTENCE,

f. Cheat.
im-p6s'-tftiur.
im'-p6-tens.
7 f. Want

of

Im'-p6-ten-f;''.5^
power,

bility,
ina-

of paflion
ungovernablenefs
;
imbecility;
of propagation.
incapacity

To

a.
Weak, feeble,
im'-p6-tent.

perpetuallyIMPOTENT,

wantingforce^wantingpov/er;

to moleft.
recurring,

IMPORTUNE,

form

f.
IMPOTENCY,
Im-pa'r-tu-net-nis.

Inceflantfolicitation.

to

toll,cuftom

I'm-pos'-tu-mSte.
v. n.

IMPOSTHUMATE,
To

by a

IMPORTUNE,

tax,

in a bag or cyft.
matter
purulent
f. One who cheats
im-pos^-tur.
IMPOSTOR,

ad.

IMPORTUNATENESS,
To

im'-poft.

be done.

cannot

of

repulfed.

IMPORTUNATELY,

f. Impracticabi
lm-p6s'-sy-b!l''-i't-y

f.

LMPOSTHUME,

inceffant in folicitations,
not

laid

be

paid.
To

The

f.
im-poVtur.

To

or

IMPOSTPIUMATION,

abroad.

feafonable and

"

bringinginto

abroad.

IMPORTUNATE,
-be

IMPOST,

f. Thing
im-paVtans.
quence,
confeimplied; matter, fubjecl;
moment
; importunity.
im-pa'r-tant.
a.
IMPORTANT,
Momentous,
of
weighty, great,confequence.
f. The ad
IMPORTATION,
Im-por-ti'-fhun.

in from

injunc-

another ;

that which

ported
im-

of importing,or
pra"lice

im-p6'-zabl.
a.

law

thingimported

or

IMPORTER,

CommanJ,

on
obligatory
any body.

impradticable.
IMPOSSIBILITY,

abroad.

country from

f.

of any
injunction
duty; conftraint,
oppreflion
j
cheat,fallacy,
impofture.
Not to be done,
IMPOSSIBLE,
a.
im-p6s'-slbl.

carry into

imply,to

IMPORTANCE,

or

deceive.

im-pozc.

thingas

producein confequence;to be of moment.

im
IMPORT,
-port. f. Importance,
moment,
from

to

on,

laying
any thingon

to

confequence
; tendency
j

IMPOSER,
Im-po-zur. f. One who enjoins.
f. The ad of
IMPOSITION,
lm-p6-zifli'-un.

interftices.

or

im-p6^rt.
v. a.

IMPORT,

To

as

f. Abfencc
im-p6-r6s'-sit-y.

vacuities

as

penalty
;
enjoinas a dutyor law ;
fallacioully
impofaon, to put
; To

IMPOSEABLE,

interftices,
compadnefs,clofcnefs.

IjMPOROUS,

layon

fion.

Void
!m-p6n'-der-us.
a.

IMPOROSITY,

To

a.

v.

'

perceptible
weight.

of

ze.

im-po

to

or

obtrude

to

forecaft.

or

IMPONDEROUS,

of

forecaft,

lm-p6-lit'-y-kal-y. a cheat
lin-p6l'-it-.tlk-ly IMPOSE,

IMPOLITICALLY,
Without

IMPOSE,
burthen

a.
Im-p6r-td'n,
Conftantly

or

difeafc;without power

without power
troublefomc by frequency;troublerecurring,
vexatious; unfeafonable,
fotne,.
coming,afking, IMPO'l'ENTLY,
out
time.
or happening
at a wrong
power.

To IMPOUND,
IMPCRTUNELY,im-p6r-td''n-ly.ad.Trouble-

of

difibled
of

propagation.

ture
by na-

rcftraint;
'

lm'-p5-tent-Iy.With-'
ad.

v.
Impou'nd.

a.

To

inclofe

pound, to fliutin, to confine ; to ihut

in
ceflant
Ina
pinfold.
f.
IMPORTUNITY,
im-p6r-tu'-ju-ty.
up
Not
Im-prik'-t;;--k.ib'.a.
I.MPRACTICABLE,
folic'tatioii.
in
fomtly,mcefiantly;
unfeafonably,'iniproperiy.
as

I M

IMP

ununfeafible,
impoflible;
performed,
traflable,
unmanageable.

be

to

himfelf

for evil upon

by

call

young,

to

be

matter

fillwith

be taken

to

fuch

to

defyforce

fillwith young,

hoftility.

to

make

to
prolifick
; to fill,

fa-

t urate.

ad

of

f. The
Im-preg-na'-fhun.

fecundation;thatwith
makingprolifick;

which

thing

any

is

fatura-

impregnated
j

"f

f. Want
hn-prob'-it-y.

of ho-

bafenefs.
diflionefty,
nefty,

Im-pro-llf'-fy.ki

IMPROLIFICATE,

To

To

a.

to
impregnate,

unqualified
; unfit,not
end;

not

fecundate.

a. Not
Im-prop'-pur.

IMPROPER,

not
juft,

IMPROPERLY,

tion,

f. Aft
im-pro-ba'-fliun.

difallowing.
IMPROBITY,

v.

IMPREGNATION,

to

approve.

To
v. a.
Im-preg'-nate.

IMPREGNATE,

To

or

Not
im''-pro-bate.
v. a.

IMPROBATE,

To

moved,
unfliaken,un-

ad.
out
Withim-prob'-ab-ly.

IMPROBATION,

to

as

manner

a.
Im-prob'-abl.
Unlikely,

IMPROBABLY,

ad. In
Im-preg'-jiabl-y.

ABLY,

finement,
Con-

prifon.

likelihood.

unaffected.
IMPREGN

in

f.
Im-prib'-a-bll'Mt-y.

IMPROBABLE,

quality.

or

Not
a.
im-preg'-nabl.

ftormed,not

liberty.

f.
Im-prizVment.

beingfhut

fliut

To

a.

to be believed.
L'''nlikelihood,
difficulty

To

v.

fillwith any

the

incredible.

im-pren'. a.

IMPREGNABLE,

keepfrom

IMPROBABILITY,

wiflresof evil.

IMPREGN,

confine,

ftateof

taining
Cona.
Im-pxek'-ka-tir-y.

IMPRECATORY,
To

im-pnz'n.
v.

IMPRISONMENT,

any evil is wiflied.

which

ufe of types ; to fix on

memory.

others.

or

f. Curfe,
Im-pre-ka'-fhun.

IMPRECATION,

by the

to

to

up,

To
v. a.
Im'-pre-kate.

IMPRECATE,

prayer

or

Impoffibility.

f.

nis.

paper

mind

To
IMPRISON,
Im-prak'-ty-kabl-

IMPRACTICABLENESS,
To

upon

well

conducive

to

adapted,
the

right

accurate.

ad.
Not
im-prop'-pur-ly.

not accurately.
a.
IMPREJUDICATE,
Im-pre-dzho^-dy-kat.
; notjulHy,
fitly,
incongruoudy
To
v. a.
not
Im-pro'-pry-ate.
IMPROPRIATE,
prepoffefled,
impartial.
Unprejudiced,
To convert
f.
IMPREPARATION,
to private
ufe, to feize to himfelf j
Im-prep-a-ra'-fhun.
of preparation.
of the church
into the
to put the poffeffions
want
Unpreparednefs,

To

Im-pres''.

IMPRESS,

v.

to ftamp
preffure,

; to

a.

fix deep;

To

printby

to

force into

of laicks.

f.An
im-pro-pry-a'-fliun.

IMPROPRIATION,

fo
is properly
impropriation

fervice.
f,
im'-pres.

IMPRESS,

markof

Mark

made

fure;
by pref-

to
diftinftion,
ftamp; device,mot-

forcing
any into fervice.
f. The
Im-prefli'-un.
IMPRESSION,
;

hands

aft of

church
an
a

aft of

called when

land is in the hands of

t!.

layman,and

is when it is in the
appropriation
houfe.
or religious
bilhop,
college,

hands

of

f.
A
im-pro-pry-a'-tiir.

IMPOPRIATOR,

of the lands of
one
poffeffion
preffing
body upon
layman
by
fixed
in
the
the church.
mind ;
preffure,
ftamp; image
f. Unfitinfluence ; edition,
number
!m-pr6-pri'-e-ty.
operation,
printed IMPROPRIETY,
of juftcourfe of printing
want
at once,
one
nefs,unfuitablenefs,
inaccuracy,
; effeftof an
another

; mark

that has the

made

attack.

nefs.

IMPRESSIBLE,

What
a.
im-pres'-s!bl.

may

imprcfffd.
mark
J". The
im-prefh'-ur.
IMPRESSURE,
made by prcfTiire,
the dent,the imprcflion.
be

To

IMPRINT,
any

Im-prlnt v. a. To m.-irk upon

by preffure
j to flampwords

fubftancc

happy,
Una.
im-pros'-pur-us.

IMPROSPEROUS,

unfortunate,not fuccefsful.
ad.
Im-pros'-pur-uf-ly.

IMPROSPEROUSLY,

with
Unhappily,unfuccefsfully,

IMPROVABLE,

beingadvanced

ill fortune.

a.
!m-pro'-vibl.
Capableof

to a

better ftate,
IMPROV-

I N

f. IntemIn-ab'-fly-ncns.

INABSTINENCE,

of power

want

pf ranee,

reached,not

to

be

Noc

be put

approached.

Not
a.
in-ip'-ply-kabl.

of

to

Not

exad,

in-ar'-rabl.
a.

INARABLE,

labour,forbearance of labour.
In-ak^-tlv.a.
INACTIVE,

Ceffation from

in-a'rtlh.
v.

INARCH,

To

method

of

uttered

with

Not

nls. f.

ad. DeIn-ad'-e-kwk-ly.

Confufion

In-ar-tlk'-kii-letof

founds, want

pronouncing.
trary
Cona.
INARTIFICIAL,
m-ar-ty-flfh'-al.

In-ad-ver'-tens. 7

to art.
'

INARTIFICIALLY,
INADVERTENCY,
S
in-ad-ver'-t^n-fy.
adt
fect
efWithout
inattention
or
CarelelTnefs,
art, in
negligence,
;

negligence.
In-ad-ver'-tent.
a.
INADVERTENT,

of

of

That
a.
In-a'-lycn-abL

In-at-ten'-fliun.
f.

not
can-

fording
Afa.
In-al-y-men'-tal.

nourifliment.

in-a-miV-s!bl.a.

No

to

be

loft.

In-at-ten-tlv. a.

negligent,
regardlefs.
in-i'-dibl.
a.
INAUDIBLE,
void

INALIMENTAL,

n.

a.

Empty, void.

To

v.

a.

animate,to quicken.

INANIMATED,
without

body,^want

ln-a-nlfi/-un.
f. Emptinefsof
of fulnefs in

the

velTcls of

the

animal.

INANITY,

to be

heard,

lemn

rites.
f. Inm-a-gd-rr-fliun.

INAURATION,

rites.

In-d-ra'-fliun.
f. The

ad of

with gold.
cc yering
gilding"or

an'-y-mlte.^ a. Void
of life,
In-an'-y-mi-tld.
j

In

animation.

INANITION,

Not

Carelefs,

To
INAUGURATE,
v. a.
In-i'-gd-rate.
confecrate,to inveft with a new office by fo-

veftiture by folemn

in-an-'j'-mate,
To

INANIiMATE,

INANIMATE,

Dif-

o/ found.

INAUGURATION,
in-na

contrary to the rules

art.

regard,negligence,
neglect.

be alienated.

fpace.

manner

ad.
INATTENTIVE,
In-ad-ver'-tent-ly.

Carelcfsly,
negligently.

INAMISSABLE,

ad.
In-ar-ty-flfh'-al-y.
a

gligent, INATTENTION,
Ne-

carelcfs.

INADVERTENTLY,
INALIENABLE,

of diftinct-

nefs in

not
completely.
fedively,

INADVERTENCE,

ad.
in-ar-tlk'-ku-let-l

diftinftly.

INARTICULATENESS,

purpofe,defedive.

fyl-

fpcech.

f. Idlenefs, INARTICULATELY,
in-ak-tlv'-y-ty.

reft,fluggifhnefs.
in-ad'-e-kvvut.
Not equal
a.
INADEQUATE,

INADEQUATELY,

proach.
ap-

in-ar-tlk'-ku-let.
Not
a.

diftin"lr.efslike that of the

lables of human

gifhly.
INACTIVITY,

Inarchingis

a.

grafting,called graftingby

INARTICULATE,
ad. Idly,
fn-.ik'-tiv-ly.
flug-

INACTIVELY,

To

capableof

Idle, indolent,

iluggifli.

INANE,

Not

tillage.
In-ak'-fhun.f.

no

to

ufe.
peculiar
dolence,
f. InINAPPLICATION,
In-ap-ply-ka'-fhin.

accurate.

the

appetite.

negligence.
m-ak'-kd-tet,
a.

INACTION,

to

or

INAPPLICABLE,

to

INACCURATE,
not

of ftomach

f. Want
in-V-pC--ten-fy.

INAPPETENCY,

abftain.

f. Want
Ja-ak'-ku-ri-fy.

INACCURACY,
exactne'"

to

In-ak-ses'-slbl.
a.

INACCESSIBLE,
be

I N

INAUSPICIOUS,

nature.

in-bre'thd.a.

inInfpired,

by infpiraiion.

INBRED,
or

INBREATHED,
fufed

f. Emptinefs,
void
In-an'-ny-ty.

Illa.
in-6f-plfh''-us.

omened, unlucky,unfortunate.
iV-barn. a.
INBORN,
Innate, implantedby

in'-bred.
a. Produced
within; hatched.

withia.
generated
To

I N
To

iii-kiVdzh.V.

INCAGE,

(hut lip, to contine in

to

I N

To

a.

cage,

or

coop

up,

fpace.
in-ka-lcs'-sens."){. The

INCALESCENCE,
INCALESCENCY,

heat.
warmth, incipient
in-kan-t^'-fliun.
f.

in-

gligent,
Unwary,ne-

heedlefsly,
negligently.

ing
Deala.
in-kan'-ta-tur-y.

by enchantment, magical.

f. One
in-fen'-dzhar-y.

or

towns

who

one

on

firein malice

inflames

or

or
factions,

who

for robbery;

promotes

quarrels.

in-kan^-tun.v.

INCANTON,

to

cover,

ad.
warily,
UnJn-ka'-fhuf-lf.

chantment.
EnINCENDL-^RY,
fets houfes

INCANTATORY,

To

a.

heedlefs.

5ftateof INCAUTIOUSLY,
in-ka-les'-sdn-fy.

growingwarm,
INCANTATION,

To

in-ka'fc.
v.

INCASE,

to inwrap.
"clofe,
in-ka'-(hus.
INCAUTIOUS,
a.

narrow

any

To

To

a.

unite

in'-fens.
f. Perfumes exhaled by fire

INCENSE,
in honour

of fome

or
feparate
community.
god or goddef?.
In-fens'.v. a.
To INCENSE,
7f. InaTo enkindle to
INCAPABILITY,
In-ka-pa-bn'-lt-y.
INCAPABLENESS,
in-ka'-pabl-nls.
bility
voke,
rage, to inflame with anger, to enrage, to proto exafperate.
natural,difqualification
legal.
in-fens'-ment.f. Rage,
INCAPABLE,
a.
in-ka'-pabl.
INCENSEMENT,
Wanting power,
unable
to
heat,
wanting underflanding,
comprehend,
fury.

to

canton

learn,or underltand

; not

able

to

receive any

thing; unable,not equal to any thing

j difqualifiedby law.
INCAPACIOUS,
In-ka-pa'-fliis.
a.
Narrow,
of fmall content.

of

that
v. a.
in-ka-pas'-sy-tate.

want

of natural power,

want

of

of power

want

In-ka^rn.v.

provokes,that

!n-ka'rn.
v.

INCARN,

To

INCARNADINE,

a.

To

with

cover

with fielh,
to

INCARNATE,

I find

embody with

INCEPTIVE^
who

which

which

kindles,

encourages,

a.

is in his rudiments.

with
covering

breed flefh.
a.

To

{n-fl-r4'-(hun.
f. The

onlyonce.
a.

To

cloath

wax.

f. Uncertainty,
In-fcr'-ty-tud.

in flefh.

in-kar-ni'-fhin.f.

The

flc(h.
breeding

in-ka'r-"a-tlv.
cine
f. A medi-

that generates lltth.

doubtfulnefs.

in-fes'-sant.
una.
Unceafing,

INCESSANT,
INCESSANTLY,

ad.
out
WithIn-fes'-fant-ly.

intermiflion,
continually.

flefli.

the (lateof

act of

continual,
uninterrupted.
interrriitted,

in-ka'r-net.
Cloath'.Ja.
partic.

afluming
body ;

INCARNATIVE,

In-kaVnate. v.

embodied
flelli,

INCARNATION,

n.

In-kaVna-dine.v.

This word

INCARNATE,

vefTelin

f. Beginning.
in-fep'-(hun.
in-fep'-tiv.
Notingabeginning.
f. A beginner,
one
m-fep'-tur.

INCEPTION,

INCERTITUDE,

To

a("tof

which

INCERATION,

flefh.

with

f. The
in'-ien-fur-y.

incenfe is burnt and ofFered.

INCEPTOR,

confinement.
Imprifonment,

To

ger,
an-

of

m-kar-fe-r4'-fhun.f.

INCARCERATION,

d)e red.

kindler of

paflions.

to

body,
of mind.
comprehenfivenefs
in-ka''r-fa-rSte.
v. a. To
INCARCERATE,

INCARN,

of

mctive, encouragement, fpur.

incitement,
difqualify.
In-font'-Iv.
f.
couraging.
ena.
INCENTIVE,
Inciting,
in-ka-pasMt-y.Inability,

to weaken;
difable,

imprifon,to confine.

To

inflamer of

That
INCENTIVE,ln-fent'-!v.f.

fpace.
containing

INCAPACITATE,

INCAPACITY,

To

an

a^

The

fire.

beingon

in-fen'-fur.
f.

INCENSORY,

Narrownefs, want
To

ftateof

the
kindling,

INCENSOR,

f.
which
in-kd-pa'-fliuf-nls.

INCAPACIOUSNESS,
To

in-fen'-(hun.f.

INCENSION,

INCEST,

in'-fe(t.
f.

Unnatural

and

criminal

of perfons
within degrees
prohibited.
conjunftion
In-fes'-tu-uf.
a.
Guiltyof

INCESTUOUS,

of unnatural cohabitation.
inceft,
guilty
ad. With
INCESTUOUSLY,ln-ft^s'-tu-uf-ly.

unnatural love.

JNCIf,

I N
intfli'.
f.

INCH,

for

proverbial

pointof

twelfth part of

The

name

foot

frr-all
quantity
;

inches

drive

in

inch

piecean

long.
u/-k6-ate.v.

INCHOATE,

To
to

To

a.

which

confill:
of

which

the

Incide

of other
particles

bodies

divided.

are

} f.
iV-fy-dens.

INCIDENCY,

with
^tion
In'-fy-den-fy.

line,and the

that

by

called the

angleof

The

another, and

ftrikes upon

body

direc-

the

angle

in-si'te.
v.

INCITE,

an

ture.
aper-

In-si'te-ment.f.

in-slv'-vll.
a.

INCIVIL,

Motive,

Unpolifhed.

f.
Want
In-fy-viK-ly-ty.

rudenefs
courtefy,

of

a6l of rudenefs.

f.
in-klem'-men-fy.

INCLEMENCY,

Un-

mercifulnefs,
harfhnefs,
cruelty,
feverity,
roughnefs.

accident,hap,

tous,
a.
In'-fy-dent.
Cafual, fortui-

falling
occafional,happening
accidentally,

ftirup, to

To

a.

on.

In-klem'-ment. a.

INCLEMENT,

in befide the main

cut,

pufli
purpofe,to animate,to fpur,to

INCIVILITY,

is

cafualty.
INCIDENT,

incentive,
impulfe,inciting
power.

which

planeftruck upon,

Incidence

lity
qua-

f. Incitement,
in-fy-ta^-fhun.

INCn'EMENT,

pointedand fharpparticles,
by

INCIDENCE,

to

a.
!n-si'-fur-y.
Having the

forward in
urge

Medicines

a.

in the

motive, impulfe.
incentive,

beginning.

or

in-sfde.v.

Cutter,tooth

cutting.
In-siz'-zhur.
f.
INCISURE,

To

inchoation

made

In-sf-fur.f.

of

in-ko'-a-tlv.
ting
noa.
Inceptive,

INCIDE,

Having the quality

cutting dividing.

INCITATION,

beginning.

one

in-sf-siv.a.
or

forepartof the mouth.

in-ko-a'-fliun.
f. Inception,

INCHOATIVE,

divifion of vif-

begin,

commence.

INCHOATION,

To

of

INCISORY,

intfl/-mel.f.

INCHMEAL,

fharpinftrument

INCISOR,

breadth.

lengthor

with

cofitiesby medicines.

deal

to

made

INCISIVE,
To

a.
by
by inches, to givefparingly.
intflit'.
a.
Containing inches
INCHED,

INCH,

To

nice

time.

intfh'.v.

I N

void
unpitying,

of

ful,
Unmerci-

tendernefs,harfh.

In-klf-nabl. a. Having a propenfionof will, favourably

difpofed,
willing;

INCLINABLE,

defign
apt
; happening,

havinga tendency.

happen.

in'-fy-dent.Somethinghappening
f.

INCIDENT,

befide the

main

INCLINATION,'
f. Tendency
In-kly-na'-fhun.

an
defign,cafualty,

towards

natural

point;

any

aptnefs;

of mind, favourable difpofition

propenfion
; love,

event.

m-fy-den'-tal.
a.
Incident,

INCIDENTAL,

afFedion

cafual,happeningby chance.
ad. Befide
In-fy-den'-tal-y.

INCIDENTALLY,
the main

to

the

the Eaft

tendencyof

of
quality

needle
magnetical

a.
in-kli'-na-tur-y.
Having

INCLINATORY,

occafionally.
defign,

the

Weft.

or

to
inclining

one

other.

or

ad. Occafionally,
h/-fy-dent-ly.

.INCIDENTLY,

by the bye,by
To

to

the way.

with
Obliquely,

In-sln'-ner-ate.
v. a.

INCINERATE,
burn

To

afhes.

In-sin-ner-ra'-fhun.
f. The

inclination

to

fide or the

one

other.
To

INCINERATION,

-ad.
m-kli'-na-tiir-ry-ly.

INCLINATORILY,

INCLINE,
lean,to

tend

in-kli'ne.v.
towards

any

To

n.

part

bend,
be

to

to

ably
favour-

acl of burningany thingto aflies.

to, to feel defire beginning.
difpofed
in-klMie. v. a.
To INCLINE,
To givea tendency
In'-fer-kum-fpek"INCIRCUMSPECTION,
fliiin.f.

INCISED,

INCISION,

Want

of

caution,want

in-si'zd.a.

Cut, made
in-sl/-zhun. f. A

of heed.

by cutting.
cut,

wound

or

turn

direiSlion

to

the defire towards

any

place or

any

thing;

to

ilate ;

to

bend, Jfi

incurvate.

To

I N

I N

!.i-klli/.
V. a.

ToINCLIP,

To

grafp,to

in-

to another, when
rcfpccl

clofc,to furrouml.
To

To

by any common
INCOMMENSURABLE,

To

a.

cloiiler.

rabL

in-klou'd.v.

INCLOUD,

To

a.

darken,

v.

To

a.

to
inclofc,

to comprehend.
comprife,
in-klil'-su'.
INCLUSIVE,
a.
circling
enInclofing,

comprehended

mentioned

in the fum

reckoned

into the

of
quality

INCOG,

in-kog
INCOGITANCY,

Unknown

ad.

in

without

private.

f.Want
in-kidih'-y-tan-fy.

nis.

f.

In
ad.
in-kog'-ny-to.

f. Inconvenien
!n-kom-m6d'-it-y.

in-kim-m.V-ny-

The

a.

S of connection,
In-kO-hc^'-ren-fy.
one

part upon

another; want

of
of

cohefion,loofenefs of material parts.

In-ko-hl'-rent.
Inconfea.
INCOHERENT,
without cohefion,loofe.
quential,inconfiftent;
ad. In!n-k6-he'-rent-ly.

INCOHERENTLY,

inconfequentially.
confiftently,

Not

In

ly.ad.

to

be made

the

mon
com-

not

manner

to

be

impartedor

communicated.

in-k6m-mL'/-ny-'.:
'

INCOMMUNICATING,

Havingno intercourfc with

I'n-kom-pak't.

ting. a.

each other

Nor

la.

!n-k6m-pak'-t!d.
j joined,

cohering.
INCOi\IBUSTIBILITY,in-kom-bus'-tj-b[l"INCOMPARABLE,
not

fire.
of refilling
quality

INCOiMBUSTIBLE,

above

in-kim-buV-tibl.
Not
a.

by fire.
INCOMBUSTIBLENESS,

cellent
Exfn-kcW-pa-rabl.
a.

compare,

m-k.'m-bus'-tlbl-

qualityof

not

being wafted by

fire.
f.

Revenue, produceof

ad.
In-kom'-pa-rab-l^-.

a.

Void

of

cellently,
ex-

in-k6m-p.^s'-fli6-n

pity.

INCOMPATIBILITY,in-kom-pat'-^-bil'

thing.
!n-kAm'-men-

INCOMMENSURABILITY,
fu-ra-bil"-it-v.
f. The

beyond all

Beyondcomparifon, without competition;

to the higheft
degree.
INCOMPASSIONATE,

In'-kum.

excellent

competition.
INCOMPARABLY,

be confumed

any

partible.
beingim-

right,property, or qualityof more than

to be exprefled,
one
to be told.
not
; not
INCOMMUNICABLY,
!n-k6m-mu'-ny-kab-

INCOMPACT,

fecurity.

INCOME,

not

m-k6m-mii'-n^kibl.

not
impartible,

f. Safety, INCO.MPACTED,
!n-k6l-lu'-m!t-y.

INCOLUMITY,

The

of
quality

ftatc

f. Want

want
inconfequence,
incongruity,

dependance of

f.
-it-y.

INCOMMUNICABLE,
in-ko-he'-rens. 7

INCOHERENCE,
INCOHERENCY,

ni's.f.

In-kom-mo'-dyuf-

Inconvenience.

INCOMMODITY,

ka-bil

thought.

of concealment.

to

eafc.

at

a.
lu-kodzh'-y-ta-tlv.
INCOMMUNICABILITY,

of

power

INCOGNITO,

The

great mifchief.

trouble.

ITATIVE,

It-y.f.

embarrafs without

!u-kom-mo-dyuf-lj-.

not
Inconveniently,
INCOMMODIOUSNESS,

thought.

Wanting the

or

convenient
Ina.
In-kim-mO'-dyus.

vexatious

f.
ad.
In'-kd-eg-zis'-tens.

together.
exifting

not

mcaf'.ire

very great injury,

INCOMMODIOUSLY,

INCOEXISTENCE,

any

Jn-kim-mcn'-fu-rct.

INCOMMODIOUS,

account.

to

both.

be inconvenient to, to hinder

of concretion.

INCOG

reduced

Not

capable
Ina.
!n-k6-ag'-gu-labl.

INCOAGULABLE,

of

To

number.

or

pared
com-

meafure.
admittingone common
In-kim'-mo-ditcIv. a.
INCOALMODATE,
!n-k6m-m6'dc.
INCOMMODE,
$ To

ad. The
In-klii'-siv-ly.
thing

INCLUSIVELY,

The

a.

To

; to

to

be

in-kom-men'-fube

to

ihcycunnot

mcafurc.

INCOMMENSURATE,
m-klu'd.

INCLUDE,
fhut

Not

a.

common

obfcure.

to

To

In-kloi'f-tur.
v.

INCLOISTER,
(hut up in

ftate of

one

thinirwith

f.

of one
Inconfiftency

INCOMPATIBLE,

thingwith

another.

Inconin-kom-put'-!bl.
a.
5 T

fiftcnt

I N
fiftentwith
fift or

cannot

I N

fomsthingelfe,fuch as cannot
be pofleficd
with
together

fub-

| INCONCEIVABLE,

fome-

in-kon-fo'v-abl.
a.

comprchcnfiblc,

be

to

not

conceived

by

Inths

mind.

thingelfe.
ad. InIn-kim-pJf'-lb-ly.

INCOiMPATlELY,

.ad. In
I'n-kt.n-f"."^"-;Ib-l

INCONCEIVABLY,

beyondcomprehenfion.
ability,INCONCEPTIBLE,
INCOAIPeVeNCY,I'n-kom'-pc-ten-fy.
f. InNot
in-kon-fep'-tlbl.
a.
of adequateability
to be conceived,inc"mprehenfib!e.
or
qualiliwant
in-kon-klj'-dcnt.
cation.
ferring
InINCONCLUDENT,
a.

confiftently.

Not
a.
In-kom'-pe-tent.

INCOMPETENT,

proportionate.

not
adequate,not
fuitable,

no
confcqucnce.
In-kon-klu'-slv.
INCONCLUSIVE,
a.

ad.
enforcing
!n-kom'-pc-tcnt-iy.
any

INCOMPETENTLY,

unduly.
Unfuitably,
Not
a.
In-kim-ple't.

INCOMPLETE,
not

Without

ln-k6m-ple't-n!s.
f.Im-

INCOMPLETENESS,
unfinifhed
perfetSion,

rtate.

contradictious
traftablenefs,
impradticablenefs,
refufal of

f.

Want

Without

poffible
together.
INCOMPREHENSIBILITY,

Not

be

conceived,not

to

be

fully

fuitablenefs of

In-kom-pre-hen'manner

not

to

be conceived.

a. Not
In-kom-pres'-slbl.

into
capableof beingcompreflcd

lefs

fpace.

of

f. Incapacity
to
bir'-it-}'.

be

fqueezedinto

one

a.
!n-kun-kui'-r!ng.

Not

of
abfurdity,
impropriety
; difagreement
of
want
fymmetry.
parts,

cncy,

INCONGRUOUS,

hid,

not

!n-k6n-fc'l-abl.
Not
a.
to

be

Una.
in-kon'-gro-us.

abfurd.
not
inconfiftcnt,
fuitable,
fitting;

kept fcctet.

ad.
In-kcn'-gro-uf-ly.

Improperly,
unfitly.
Without

Void

ad.
in-kon-nek'-fed-ly.

any connexion

INCONSCIONABLE,

agreeing.
INCONCEALABLE,

adaptation.

thingto another; inconfift-

INCONNEXEDLY,

lefs room.

others.

f. Unin-kon-grcS'-It-y.

INCONGRUOUSLY,
in-kum-p.-es'-sy-

INCOMPRESSIBILITY,

I'NCONCURRING,

pradiceof

f. Unin-kon'-gri^-ens.

want
fuitablenefs,

INCOMPREHENSIBLY,

be

with the

in-kom-pre- INCONGRUITY,

hcn'-s'ibl-nls.
f. Unconceivablenefs.

conditions.

f. Incompliance
In-kon-f^'r-mlt-y.

INCONGRUENCE,

underftood.

INCOMPREHENSIBLENESS,

limitation.

In-kon-dUh'-un-et.a.

limited,not reftrained by any

In-kom-prc-hen'-

INCOMPREHENSIBLE,

to

without
exception,

INCONFORAIITY,

underftanding.

human

in-kon-dlfli'-un-ul.
a.

m-kom'-prg- INCONDITIONATE,

f.
Unconceivablenefs,fuhen-fy-b!l''^-it-y.

ad.
In a
sib-ly.
INCOMPRESSIBLE,

LJn-

in-kon-di'te.
a.
Irregular,
rude,

unpolifiied.
INCONDITIONAL,

to

7 a.

in-kin-kok'-fhin.f. The

INCONDITE,

but by
Qualityof beingnot poffible
of
deftruiStion
fomething.
negationor
Not
a.
in-kom-pos'-slbl.
INCOMPOSSIBLE,

Not

in-kon-klu'-Jv-nls.

In-kin-kik'-tld.i ripened,

the

a.

determines the

In-kin-kikt'.

it-y. f.

sibl.

as

ftate of beingindigefted.
In-kim'-pof-fy-bll"-

INCOMPOSSIBILITY,

periority

not

of rational cogency.

INCONCOCTION,

difordcrtd.
difcompofcd,

Not

mind,

immature.

a.

to

evidence

INCONCOCTED,

compliance.

the

ad.
In-kon-Uu'-fiv-ly.

fuch

INCONCOCT,

in-kom-pcVzd. Difturbed,

INCOMPOSED,

any

of

evidence.

underftanding.
INCONCLUSIVENESS,

f. UnIn-kom-pli'-ans.

INCOMPLIANCE,

determination

exhibiting
cogent
INCONCLUSU'ELY,
perfect,

finifhed.

temper;

manner

of the fcnfc of

or

dependance.

In-kon'-fhun-ubl. a.

good ajid evil,unreafon-

ablc.
INCON-

INC
In-k6i/-fc-bvcns.
f. In-

IN'CONSEQUENCE,
want
conclufivcnefs,

INCONSTANT,
in

of juft
inference.

Ja-kon'-fe-kwent.

IXCONSEQUENT,
^Vithout

I N

juiiconcluiion,without

Small

f.

Not

m-ko"'-sId-der-et.a.

to

able,
change-

In-k6n-fu'-mibl.
a.

to

be

fpun,

INCONTESTABLE,

importance.

INXONSIDERATE,

firm

Not
;

Not

be wafted.

INCONSUxMPTIBLE,

Unworthy of notice,unimportant.
!n-k6n-sid'-dvrINCONSIDERABLENESS,
abl-nis.

not fteady
in affcaion
rcfolution,
mutable,variable.

a.

In-k.^n-sld'-^r-ab!.
a.

IN'CONSIDERABLE,

5n-k6n'-ft^nt.
a.

reo-ular inference.INCONSUMABLE,
to

be

In-kon-fump'-tlbl.
a.

not

be

to

broughtto

an

'n-con-tes'-tabl.
Not
a.

not admitting
difputcd,
uncontrovertible.
debate,

Carelefs,thoughtiefs,
inattentive,
negligent,
inadvertent

INCONTESTABLY,

wanting due regard.

ad.
In-kon-t's'-tab-l^

Indifputably,
INCONSIDERATELY,m-k6n-sid'-dcr-et-ly.
incontrovertibly.
ad.
INCONTIGUOUS,
Negligently,
thoughtlef^ly.
Not
In-kon-t!g'-g,l-is.
a.
in-k6n-.s!d'-dcrINNCOn'sIDERATENESS,
touchingeach other,not joinedtogether.
et-n's.f.

In-kon-sid-dcr-a'-

INXONSIDERATION,
fhun.

INCONTINENCE,
INCONTINENCY,

CarelclTnefs,
thoughtlellncfs,
gence.
negli-

f.

Want

of

ir.thought,inattention,

in-kon'-ty-nens.
^'
J
!n-k6n'-t^-n"^n-f^.
i

to reftrainthe appetites,
Inability
unchaftity.

INCONTINENT,!n-kon'-ty-ncnt.a.Unchaf

advcrtencc.

unlawful plcafure
indulging
; fhunning
delay,
Not
m-kon-sSs'-tlng.

INXONSISTING,

immediate.

a.

obfolete fenfe.

An

INCONTINENTLY,
rd.
m-kon'-ty-nent-ly.
without reftraintof the appetites
Unchaftely,
;
\
An obfolete fenfe.
at once.
In-kon-sls'-ten-fy.
immediately,
that one
infers
in-kon-trS-v^r'as
oppofition
INCONTROVERTIBLE,
propofition

with.
confluent,incompatible

in-k6n-s!s'-tlns.

INCONSISTENCE,
INCONSISTENCY,
Such
the

of
negation

both

'

the other ; fuch

be

cannot

that
contrariety
i
n
; abfurdity
together
ment
argu-

tib!. a.
not
Indifnutable,
INCONTROVERTIBLY,

To
ad.
tib-ly.
oBe
difpute.
incongruity
; unINCONVENIENCE,
fteadinefs,
changeablenefs.
inlkin-sls'-tent.a.
compatible,
InINCONVENIENCY,
INCONSISTENT,
or

narratioii,
argument

or

narrative where

to

be

difputcd.

In-kon-trd-ver'-

degreebeyondcontrovcrfy
or

the other ;
part deftroys

not

fuitablc,
incongruous
;

trary,
con-

abfurd.

J
In-kon-ve'-nyens.
1
lu-kon-ve'-nyen-fy.

f.

Unfitnefs,
caufe
inexpedience;
difadvantage,

of

uneafinefs,
difficulty.

ad.
INCONVENIENT,
In-kon-sls'-tent-ly.

INCONSISTENTLY,

with
Abfurdly,incongruoufly,

felf-contradic-

commodious,
In!n-k6n-vd'-nyent.
a.

dient.
inexpedifadvantageous
; urJit,

tton.

In-kon-fi'-Iabl.
Not
a.

INCONSOLABLE,
be
of

to

{n-kin-vc'-nyent-iy

INCONVENIENTLY,

comforted, forrowful beyond fufceptibilitj'ad. Unfitly,

incommodioufly
;
uiifeafonably.
in-kon-ver'-fibl.
comfort.
communicati
InINCONVERSABLE,
a.

lNCONSONANCY,m-kon'-fo-ndn-fy.f. Difagrcmnent

with

In!n-kon-fp!k'-u-us.
a.

INCONSPICUOUS,

not perceptible
difcernible,
by

want
ftcadincfs,

bihtv.

the

fight.

Unf.
in-kin'-ftin-fy.

INCONSTANCY,
of

unfocial.

INCONVERTIBLE,

itfelf.

adherence,mulailcady

in-kon-ver'-t'bl.
Not
a.

tranfmutable.
INCON
to

VINCIBLE,

'n-kon-vk/-slbl.
Not
a.

be convinced.

INCONVINCIBLY,
Without

ad.
in-kin-vlu'-blb-ly.

conviction.
admitting
INCOR-

I N

I N

Iinmateiii-ka''r-p5-ral.
a,

INCORPORAL,
rial,dirtinctfrom

diftinclfrom

INCORRUPTIBILITY,

body.

5n-k6r-rup'-ty-bU"

it-y. f.

of corruption,
incapacity
Infufceptibility
f.
of decay.
In-kar-pO-ral'-lt-y.
INCORRUPTIBLE,
Not
in-kor-rip'-tlbl.
a.

matter,

INCORPORALITY,
Immmaterialnefs.

INCORPORALLY,!n-ka'r-p6-rai-y.ad.Withcapableof corruption,
not
admitting
decay.
out

To
To

make

v. a.
in-ka'r-p6-rate.

fo as theyfhall
mingledifferent ingredients
mafs ; to conjoin infeparably
one
; to

form

into

or
corporation

unite,to aflbciate;
To

to

unite into

bodv

v.

mafs.

unbodied.

In-kras'-fite.
v.

INCRASSATE,

a.

To

thicken,the contrary to attenuate.

in-kraf-fa'-fhun.
f.
INCRASSATION,

The

act of

!n-kir-pS-rr-fliun.
f.

of divers
of

manners,
honefty,
integrity
; freedom
decayor degeneration.

from

the ftate of
thickening;

in one
mafs ; formation
ingredients
body politick
; adoption,union,

aflbciation.

the

qualityof thickening.
In-kre's.v. n.
INCREASE,

To

To

unbodied.

Immaterially.

itate of

more

a.

To

make

more

In-kre's.f.

growing

more

Augmentation, the
greater; increment,

or

that which

is added to the original

ftock; produce;
the
ftate
of
ing
waxgeneration;
progeny;

f. Immateriality.
!n-kar-pa-re'-It-y.

INCORPOREITY,

grow

greater.

INCREASE,

INCORPOREALLY,

In-kre's.v.

INCREASE,
or

ad.
in-kor-p6'-ryal-y.

To

greater.

or

terial,
Immain-k6r-p6'-ryal.
a.

INCORPOREAL,

growing thick.

in-kras'-sa-tiv.
f. Having

INCRASSATIVE,

INCORPORATION,
Union

f. Purity
m-kor-rupt'-nls.

of

terial,
ImmaIn-kl''r-p6-r:-t.
a.

INCORPORATE,

corruption.

INCORRUPTNESS,

To

In-ka'r-p6-rate.
n.

one

of

politick
; to

embody.

INCORPORATE,
To

f. Incapacity
In-kor-rup'-fhun.

INCORRUPTION,

matter.

INCORPORATE,

greater.
To

in-ka'rps.
v. a.

INCORPS,

To

in-kor-rekt'.a.

INCORRECT,

notexa"l.
finifhed,

not
exactly.
In-kor-rekt'-nls.
f.
INCORRECTNESS,
want

not

In-kor'-ridzh-!bl.

beyond correction,
depravedbeyond
any

ment
amend-

degree of

ad. To
in-kor'-ridzh-Ib-Iy.

depravitybeyond

means

of

amendment.

INCORRUPT,
INCORRUPTED,
nefs

or

good.

ner

of

all

i'n-kr6d'-lhl.
lief,
bea.
Surpaffing
In-kred'-ibl-nis.
f. Qiia-

not

credible.
ad.
In a man-'
In-kred'-ib-ly.

be belie\ed.

to

INCREDULITY,

of amendment.

not

of manners,

honefl,

f. Quality
In-kre-du'-llt-y.

hardnefs
believing,

INCREDULOUS,

of belief.

!n-krcd'-u-lus.
a.

Hard

of

credit.
belief,refufing

INCREDULOUSNESS,

in-kir-rupt'. ") a.
Free
5from foulin-k6r-rup'-tld.

depravation
; pure

created.

f. The
in-kred-dy-biV-it-y.

INCREDIBLENESS,

in-kor'-ridzh-Ibl-nis.

badncfs beyondall means

Hopekfsdepravity,

INCORRIGIBLY,

in-

be credited.

to

lityof beingnot
INCREDIBLY,

means.

INCORRIGIBLENESS,
f.

Bad

a.

Not

who

of furpafling
belief.
quality

accuracy,
InINCREDIBLE,

of exaflnefs.

INCORRIGIBLE,

He

in-kre-a'-tid.
a.

INCREATED,
ad.
curately, INCREDIBILITY,
Inacin-kor-rekt'-ly.

INCORRECTLY,

by

in-kre'-fiir.
f.

incorporate. INCREASER,
Not
creafes.
nicely

Hardnefs

of

INCREMENT,

in-kred'-u-lif-n!s.
f.

belief,
incredulity.
In'-kre-ment.f. Ad

caufc of
greater ; increafc,

of growing

growing more

produce.
To

I N
f.

to

maintained.

or

be

to

be

to

largebethough not

man,

limited

tity

by

to

I, in-de-lib-biir-et. 7
;D, in-de-llb'-bur-a-tid.
^

done without
Unpremeditated,
In-del'-libl.
a.
INDELIBLE,
out

effaced ;

or

not

to

confideration.
Not

to

of

want
delicacy,

void of

to

deftroyed.

be

a.
in-di-ter'-my-nabl.

fixed,not

/hun.
To

of lofs or

in
not
Indefinitely,

ad.

unfixed.
fettled,

In-de-ter-my-na'-

or

penalty;

maintain

devotion,irreligion.
in-de-vout^a.
INDEVOUT,

in-dent'.v.

INDENT,

I'n-dent''.
v. n.

INDENT,
a

To

a.

like a
thingwith inequalities

row

To

mark

in-d^nt

table of

of

contraft,to

fo named
cut

one

hand

f.
.

denture,
in-

In-dcnt'-fhur.
f. A

book.

of readinefs.

f. A native of India.
in'-dyan.
to India.
a.
in'-dyan.
Belonging
a.
Showing,pointing
in'-dy-kant.

INDICANT,

becaufe the countcrp;irtsare

to

f. Want
m-dekf-ter'-!t-y.

want
dexterity,

incifure, INDIAN,
Inequality,

In-din-ta'-fhin.
f. An

points to any thing;the

that

contents

INDIAN,

out, that which

direds what

is

to

be done

in any difcafe.

waving in any figure.

INDENTURE,

the

INDEXTERITY,

indentation.

INDENTATION,

out;

any

of teeth.

compact.

INDENT,

or

Not devout, not

In'-deks.f. Thedifcoverer,the pointer

INDEX,

punifliment,
exemptionfrom punifliment.

make

of

religious,
irreligious.
f. Security
from
in-dem'-ni-ty.

INDEMNITY,

To

re-

in-dc-vy-fhun. f. Want

INDEVOTION,

to

of

of determination,
want

folution.

; repenalty

penalty.

unhurt.

To

any fettledmanner.

!n-de-ter'-mind.
Una.

INDETERMINED,

To
v. a.
in-dem'-ny-f\'.

againftlofs

fettled.

or

INDETERMINATELY,!n-de-ter'-niy-net-l

INDEMNIFY,
fecure

be defined

Unfixed,not defined,indefinite.

of

elegant
decency.

lofs or
Security
againft

imburfement

to

a.
in-de-ter'-my-net.

INDETERMINATION,
quickfenfe of decency.
fhun. f. Want
INDEMNIFICATION,
In-dcm'-ny-fy-k;V'f.

of merit.

In-d!f-ftrik'-tlbl.
a"

INDETERMINATE,

cency,
a.
in-del'-y-ket.
Wanting de-

INDELICATE,

be

UNDETERMINABLE,
Not

Want

ad.
!n-des'-fy-nent-ly.

cefllition.

Without

to

things.

m-de-zert''.
f.

INDESTRUCTIBLE,

be blotted

be annulled.

f. Want
in-del'-y-ka-fy.

INDELICACY,

fuperiour.

other

to

INDESINENTLY,

Not

INDELIBERATED,

reference

INDESERT,

yet finite.
INDELIBERATE.

to

f. One
In-de-pen'-dcnt.

in

Without

underftanding,
though

our

thingclfe,as

lying
re-

relating

not

affiirsholds that every congregation

religious
is a completechurch.
ad.
INDEPENDENTLY,
m-de-pen'-dent-ly.

in-de-fin'-y-tud.
f. Qiian-

INDEFINITUDE,
not

limitation ;

any

who

In-def'-f
ad. Without
in-!t-ly.

any fettledor determinate

degreeindefinite.

Not
m-dl-p^n'-dent.
a.

another, not controlled

on

to

v^'ithoutlimits.
abfoliitely

INDEFINrTELY,

has power.

none

termined,
deINDEPENDENT,

fettled ;

limited, not

not

Not

vacated,irrevocable.
In-def'-fln-k.a.
Not

of
comprehenfion

which

not
fupported
by any other,not
depending,

in-de-fe'-zlbl.
a.

INDEFINITE,
yond the

flateover

INDEPENDENT,

a.

INDEFESIBLE,
ofF,not

Freedom, exemption from reliance or controul,

decay.

in-dl-fen'-sib!.
What

be defended

cannot

'"'

defeft or

INDEFENSIBLE,

\
in-dt-pin'-den-fy.

INDEPENDENCY,

in-di-felc'-tibl.
ing,
Unfaila.

liable

not

ing
be-

defed.

INDEFECTIBLE,

"

I N

of fuiFering
no
quality
decay,of

The

to no
fubjedt

cut

covenant

indented

INDICATE,

To
to

point

out

v.
in'-dy-kate.

To

phyfick, point

out

a.

i in

to

fliow,
a

medy.
re-

by the other.
INDI,

I N

1 N

f. M.irk,toin-dy-ka'-fliun.

INDICATION,

kt-n,fign,
note, fymptom ; difcovery
made,

f. The
INDIGITATION,In-dldzh-y-tr-fhun.

in-

ttilligence
given.
In-dlk'-ka-tiv.
a.

INDICATIVE,

informing,pointingout
modification of

tain
cer-

(hows

as

betokens.

or

and its

derivatives.

in-dlk'-fhin.f.

proclamation
;

Declaration,

the Roman

epochaof

an

In-dlf'-fe-rens.

INDIFFERENCY,

I trality;
in-dif'-fe-ren-fy.

unconcernednefs
afFeflion,
reafon
phyfical

determined

of
no

a.

neutral

f. A plant,
in'-dy-go.
by the

redilinear ; not

not

honeft.

wilh

averfion ;

not

-d}-dzhen-fy.
i
nuiy,

peverty.
po-

in-dldzh'-e-nus.a.

INDIGENOUS,

Native

a.
Poor, needy,
iV-dy-dzhent.

neceffitous ; in want,

INDIGEST,
INDIGESTED,

wanting; void,empty.

"/a.
in-dy-dziieft'.

Not

fe-

to
J paratedinin-dy-dzhes'-tld.

diftinclorders

; not

formed,

concocted in the ftomach

; not

{haped; not
broughtto fupor

Not
a.
in-dy-dzhes'-tlbl.

INDIGESTIBLE,
in
conquerable
INDIGESTION,
ftate of meats

To

the flomach.

INDIGITATE,

pointout,

to

f. The
In-dy-dzhes'-tfhin.

unconcodted.

fhow.

To
v. a.
in-d!dzh'-y-taic.

in

exprefs

terms

!n-d!z-zer'-mb!.
a.

INDISCERNIBLE,

perceptible,
not

not

manner

to

to

be

Not

difcoverable.
ad. In
in-dlz-zer'-nlb-ly.
be

perceived.
Not
a.
in-dlf-ferp'-t'bl.

of beingbroken
incapable
feparatcd,

or

bv diflblutionof parts.
deftroyed

in-dlf-ferp'-t^b!l

INDISCERPTIBILITY,

I't-y.
f.

of diflblution.
Incapability

INDISCOVERY,
ftateof

f.
The
in-d!f-kuv'-ur-y.

beinghidden.
in-dlf-kre't.
a.

INDISCREET,

puration.

in

unfairnefs.

INDISCERPTIBLE,

country.

INDIGENT,

line; difftraight

f. Obliquity
iu-dy-rekt'-nls.

INDIRECTNESS,
;

T f. Want,
!n'-dy-dzhens.

lour.
co-

not
unfairly,
rightly.

INDISCERNIBLY,

; not

well,tolerably,
middlingly.
paffably,

to

in

ad.
Not
In-dy-rekt'-ly.

INDIRECTLY,

or

blue

f. Oblique
In-dy-rek'-fhun.

tendency not
pradlice.

honeft

ricans
Ame-

laterally
tendingotherwife than cola
to
not
fair,
confequentially point;

not

means,

dyingfor

a.
!n-dy-rckt'.
Not.ftraight,

INDIRECT,

In-dif'-fe-rent-ly. rightline,obliquely

ftate,without

anger

violationof right
panied
accominjury,

ad.
a

the
difguft;

or

infult.

with

attentive,
INDIRECTION,
unconcerned,in-

without preference
diftiniTtion,
; in

INDIGENCE,
INDIGENCY,

contempt

contemptuous

or

Neutral,

adverb.

an

INDIFFERENTLY,
Without

anger

ging,
ra-

dif-

and

f. Anger
ln-dig-na'-(hun.

called anil,ufed in

difinterefted;
regardlefs
; impartial,
of a middlingflate; in the fame fenfe
pafTable,
it has the force of

with

once

preponderates.

either fide;

to

fhowing.
Unworthy, undcferving
;

fup^-riour
; the efFeftof anger.
f. Contumely,
INDIGNITY,
ln-d!g'-nit-y.
of

f.Neu-

flate in which

In-dlf
'-fe-rent.

INDIFFERENT,

at

INDIGNATION,

want
fufpenfion
negligence,
; impartiality;

not

inflamed

INDIGO,

INDIFFERENCE,

or

or
a.

indignity.
bringing
INDIGNANT,
a.
In-dig'-nant.
Angry,

dar,
calen-

inftitutedby Conftantine the Great.

moral

in-dfn.

mingled with

in-di'tc.See INDITE,

INDICTION,

out
pointing

INDIGN,

dain.
ad.
In
In-dlk'-ka-tK'-ly.

manner

INDICT,

aft of

tion
affirmaverb, expreffing

INDICATIVELY,
To

Showing,

in grammar,

indication.

or

fuch

Imprudent,,

injudicious.
incautious,inconfidcrate,
INDISCREETLY,

ad. Without
!n-dlf-kre't-ly.

prudence.
INDISCRETION,

f.
In-dlf-kreftZ-un.

prudence,
Im-

inconfiJeration.
raflinefs,

INDISCRIMINATE,

in-dif-krinZ-ln-et.
a.
Undiftiu-

I N

I N

with any note of

not marked
Undiftinguifhable,

without being diftinfufcdiy,

uncertainly
;

difl:in"lion.

guifhed.
!n-dlf-tlnkt'-n!s.
f. Con-

INDISTINCTNESS,
INDISCRIMINATELY,m-dlf-kr!m'-!n-et-]y.
ad.

to

be

Not
a.
In-dlf-pen'-fabl.

remitted,not

to

be

State of

Without

be

without remiflion,
nedifpcnfation,

ceflarily.

In-dlf-po'ze.
a.

I'oINDISPOSE,

averfe ;

make

for its proper

der, to difqualify

diforder

To

v.

to
unfit;to difincline,

from

fpared,neceffity.

ad.
In-dlf-pen'-fab-ly.

INDISPENSABLY,

with regard
to
flightly

make
difor-

to

functions

of unfitncfs

of

merically
nufpecies,
fingle,

undivided,not

ad. With
In-dy-vld'-d-al-y.

INDIVIDUALLY,

diftindlexiftence,
or
feparate
numerically.

; to

To

health ; to make

f. State
in-dlf-po'zd-nls.

in-dy-vid'-u-atc.
v. a.

INDIVIDUATE,

others of the fame

from
diftinguiOi
make
fingie.

to

f. Diforder
in-dif-pd-zi{h'-un.

health,tendencyto ficknefs ; difincli-

That

which

fpecies,

f.
'n-dy-vld-u-a'-ftiin.

INDIVIDUATION,

difinclination,
depravedftate.

INDISPOSITION,

others oT the fame

to be parted
or
disjoined.
f.
INDIVIDUALITY,
In-dy-vld-u-al'-It-y
diftiniSt
exiftence.
or
Separate

To

or

difturbance,

In-dy-vld'-u-al.
a.
Separate

one

unfavourable.

INDISPOSEDNESS,

from

INDIVIDUAL,
m-dlf-pen'-fabl-nk.

beingto

not

nefs,freedom

(pared,
neceflary.

INDISPENSABLENESS,
f.

fulion,
uncertainty.
In-dlf-tV-buns.f. CalmINDISTURBANCE,

diHinilion.

Without

INDISPENSABLE,

makes

an

individual.

f. The
INDIVIDUITY,!n-dy-v!d-a'-lt-y.

ftate

exiftence.
beingan individual,
feparate
In-div-viz-y-bll'
y-bil-it-y.7
in-dlv-viz'-ibl
z'-ibl-nis.
^
INDIVISIBLENESS,
of

natien,difliko.
Uncona.
In-dJs'-pu-tabl.

INDISPUTABLE,

INDIVISIBILITY,

inconteftable.
trovertable,

f.
State in
in-dis'-pu-tabl-n!s.

INDISPUTABLENESS,

which

more

no

divifion can

in-div-viV-ibl.
a.

be made.
What

INDIVISIBLE,
not
canbeingindifputablc,
certainty.
out
be broken
into parts, fo fmall as that it
ad. Within-dis'-pd-tib-ly.
INDISPUTABLY,
be fmaller.
without oppofition.
cannot
certainly;
controverfy,
ad.
in-diz-za']-vabl.
So as
Ina.
INDIVISIBLY,
m-dlv-vr/-ib-ly.
INDISSOLVABLE,
it cannot
be divided.
to
not feparable
as to its parts ; not
"difl'oluble,
In-dos'-ibl.
be broken, bindingfor ever.
a.
INDOCIBLE,
Untcachable,
inftruction.
of
INDISSOLUBILITY,
in-dis'-se-Iu-bll'Mt-y.
iiifufceptiblc
In-dos'-sll.
capable
f. Rcfiltance of a diflblving
a.
firmnefs, INDOCIL,
Unteachable, inpower,
itablenefs.
of beiTig
inftructed.
The

ftateof

ln-d!s'-s6-ldbl.
ing
Refilla.

INDISSOLUBLE,

all feparation
of itsparts,
for ever,

for
fubfifling

INDISSOLUBLENESS,

of
rcfiftanceto feparation
IndiiTolubility,

manner

parts.

ad. In
ln-dU'-s6-lub-ly.

INDISSOLUBLY,

ablenefs,refufal
To

ever.

In-dls'-sd-lubl-nls.
f.

all feparation
; for
refiftmg

ever,

gatorily.
obli-

INDISTINCT,
marked, confufed
INDISTINCTION,

not

Not

inftrud,to

f?Con!n-d;f-tink''-ftiLin.

omiilion
fijfion,
uncertainty;

of difcrimination.

ad.
Conin-dlf-tuikt'-ly.

INDISTINCTLY,
3

In-dok'-trin-ite.
v. a.

tincture

with

any

fcience

or

opinion.
in-duk-trln-ii'-niun.
f.

INDOCTRINATION,
Inftruclion,information.

plainly INDOLENCY,

cxac^tly
difcerning.

of inftrudion.

INDOCTRINATE,
To

INDOLENCE,
m-dif-tlnkt'.a.

f. Unteachin-d6-sil'-it-y.

INDOCILITY,

ing
firm,ftable;bind-

in'-d6-ltn5."?

f.

Freedom

from pain;
In'-dO-lcn-fy.
i

inattention,liftleflnefs.
lazinefs,
h/-d6-lent.a.
Free
INDOLENT,

from

pain;

carelefs,
lazy,inattentive,liftlcfs.

INDOLENTLY,

ad.
h/-d6-lent-ly.

With

freedom

I N
freedom from

I N

tively,
inattenpain; carelefiy,
lazily,

rigour
J favour granted
; grant of
Rome.

lillkny.
To

INDOVV,
enrich

in-dow

v.

gifts.See

with

To

a.

the land into which

portion,to

the

An

INDULGENTLY,

fageinwards.
To

In-drcntfh'.
v.

To

a.

foak,

drown.

Not
a.
Jn-du'-byus.

INDUBIOUS,

ad.
in-dil'-dzhcnt-ly.

doubti^l,

certain.
fufpecling,
ed,
UndoubtINDUBITABLE,
a.
in-du'-by-tabl.

In-dult'. ) f. Privilege
INDULT,
or
exdiil'-tu.
INDULTO,
in
\
cmption.
To INDURATE,
To grow
In'-du-riite.
v. n.
hard,to harden.

not

To

In'-du-Tace.
v.

INDURATE,
hard

unqueflionable.
ad.
doubtedly,
UnINDUBITABLY,
In-dii'-by-tib-ly.
INDURATION,
of

unqueftionably,
a.
m-du'-by-tite.
Unqucf-

INDUBITATE,
To

tioned,certain,apparent,
in-du's.v.
INDUCE,
influence

any

thing;to

To

to

of

induction,or

a.

To

make

; to harden the mind.

In-du-ra'-fliin.
f. The ftate

growinghard

the zA of

hardening
;

racy,
obdu-

hardnefs of heart.
a.
m-dus'-try-us.
Diligent,

INDUSTRIOUS,

evident.

laborious ;

done for the purpofe.

perfuade,
deilgncd,
ad. Diligently,
produce bv pcriuafion INDUSTRIOUSLY,
In-dus'-try-uf-ly.
a.

influence j to olFer by way

or

Kind,

ing,
favour; gratifying,

'VN'ithoutfe\ erity,
without cenfure.

INDRENCH,
to

"

gentle
; mild, favourable
givingway to.

openingin

fea flows ; inlet,paf-

the church of

In-dul'-dzhent.a.

INDULGENT,

ENDOW.

In'-draft.
f.

INDRAUGHT,

for
laborioufly,
;
afliduoufly

the fct

duce,
confequential
reafoning;to produce; to introto bringinto view.
in-du'f-ment.f. Motive to
INDUCEMENT,

with defign.
purpofe,
f. Diligence,
alfiINDUSTRY,
h/-duf-try.

to any
thing,that which allures or perfuadcs
thing.
in-dii'-fur.
A perfuadcr,
f.
INDUCER,
one

To

any

INDUCT,

f. DrunkIn-e-bry-u'-fliun.

ennefs,intoxication-.
In-dik't.V.

To

a.

introduce,

fpeakablenefs.
In-ef'-fabl.
a.

a"t

or

f. Introduaion, INEFFABLY,
In-duk'-fhun.

; induction

is

when,

from

feveral particular

infer one
we
propofitions,
; the
general
of
ecclcfiafftateof takingpofleflion an

tical

living.
In-dik'-tlv.
a.
INDUCTIVE,
Leading,perfuafive,with To ; capableto infer or produce.
To

INDUE,

'io INDULGE,

!n-dii'.
v.

a.

with
favour,to gratify

to

To

m-dild7.h'.v.

a.

of right,
but favour.
in-duldzh'.v.
INDULGE,

not

To

!n-ef-fek'-tlv.
That which
a.
in-cf-fck'-tu-aL
a.

grant

out
produce its proper efFed, weak, with-

Without

ad.
in-ef-fck'-tu-ai-y.

effect.

To

be favourable.

INEFFICACIOUS.

INDULGENCE,
INDULGENCY,

fond
INEFFICACY,
ln-dul'-dzhcn-fy.5nefs,

to
oppofitf
kindiicfsj
forbearance,tenderncfs,

of power

to

performthe

per
pro-

effeft.

In-dul'-dzhcns. IC.

Fond-

In-ef-fck'-tu-il-nls.
f.

INEFFECTUALNESS,
want
Inejficacy,

n.

able
Un-

power.

fondle,
to

ner
man-

effect.

can
produceno
INEFFECTUAL,

to

exprefled.

INEFFECTIVE,

not

To

be

to

Unfpeakable.

ad. In
Jn-cf'-fab-ly.

INEFFECTUALLY,

invefl.

conccflion ;

f. UnJn-ef-fa-bil'-!t-y.

INEFFABILITY,
INEFFABLE,

entrance

toxicate,
in-

drunk.

INEBRIATION,

of a benefice.
to bringin ; to put in adlual pofleflion

INDUCTION,

To
v. a.
in-e'-bry-atc.

make

to

that influence?.

To

duity.
INEBRIATE,

to

power,

able
Una.
!n-cf-f|-k:'-fln'is.

weak, feeble.
producecffeiSts,

want

f. Want
in-ef'-fy-ka-fy.

of cflTcct.
5 X

INELE-

of

1 N

'"f. Abfence
in-el'-l-gans.
of beauty,
In-el'-e-gan-fyo

INELEGANCE,
INELEGANCY,

Not
a.
m-el'-e-gant.

INELEGANT,

ing,
becom-

in-ekf-kd''-zAbl-nls.
f.

INEXCUSABLENESS,

or palliation.
Enormitybeyondforgivenefs

or folly
degreeof gfcilt
beyondexcufe.

INEXHALABLE,

mean,
beautiful,
oppofite
toelegaat;

not

INEXCUSABLY,In-ekf-k^'-zab-lf.
ad.
To

elegance.

of

want

I N

which

in-iki-ha'-labl.
That
a.

"

defpicable,^
contemptible^
In-ekf-ha'f-tld.
in-el'-6-kwent.
a.
a.
INEXHAUSTED,
NotperINELOQUENT,.
be
not
to
emptied,
emptied.
not oratorical.
poffible
fuafive,
!n-ekf-haT-t!bl.
a.
in-ept^a. Unfit,ufelefs,
trifling, INEXHAUSTIBLE,
INEPT,
to be fpent.
foolifh.
cannot

evaporate..

tent.
!n-egz-is'

ad. Triflir.gly,
INEXISTENT,
fooliflily,
In-ept'-ly.

INEPTLY,

being,not

unfitly.
f. Unfitnefs.
m-ep'-ty-ti'id.

INEPTITUDE,
INEQUALITY,

be found

to

of

Not

Not

having

in nature.

f.
Wrfnt
in-egz-iV-tens.

INEXISTENCE,

ence
m-l-kvral'-It-f Differ-

a.

Un-

of exiftence.

being,
r-eks'-6-rabl.
terchange
Not to be
a.
INEXORABLE,
comparative
quantity;unevennefs,inbe
moved
not
to
of higherand lower parts ; difprointreated,
by intreaty.
ing
7
ftateof not beINEXPEDIENCE,
m-ekf-pl'-dyens.
portionto any office or purpofe,
ftate
of
INEXPEDIENCY,
S
In-ckf-p^'-dyen-fy.
;
i
nadequatenefs
change
adequate,
;
f.

want

of

differenceof
thingto itfelf;

urilikenefsofa
or

rank

want
fitnefs,

Wantof

nefs to time

ftation.

from

unfit,improper.

errour.

in-er'-rabl.
a.

INERRABLE,

Exempt

from

f. Want
In-ekf-pe'-ryens.

INEXPERIENCE,
of

errour.

emption
In-er'-rabr-nls.
f. Ex-

INERRABLENESS,
from

experimental
knowledge.
a. Not
INEXPERIENCED,
In-ekf-pe'-ryenft.
experienced.

errour.

ad.
With
in-er'-rab-ly.

INERRABLY,.

fe-

curityfrom errour, infallibly.

ad. Without
in-er'-rlng'-ly.
INERRINGLY,
in-crt^a.

INERT,

motionlefs.
Dull, fluggifh,

a.
in-ekf-pert'.
unUnflcilful,

INEXPERT,
fkilled.

in-eks'-py-abl.Not

INEXPIABLE,
atoned

errour.

a.

be

ad.
To
In-eks'-py-ab-ly.

INEXPIABLY,

a-

atonement.

In-ef-ka'-fliun.
f. The ac^ of

INESCATION,

Too
a.
mres'-ty-mabl.

INESTIMABLE,
to be

all
rated,tranfcending

luable
va-

price.

Incaa.
m-eks'-ply-kabl.

INEXPLICABLE,
cable of

baiting.

beingexplained.
ad. In.
In-eks'-ply-kab-ly.

INEXPLICABLY,
a

not

manner

to

be

explained.
Not
m-ekf-pre/-s'bl.
a.

Not plain, INEXPRESSIBLE^

a.
in-ev'-y-dent.

INEVIDENT,

to be

ob'fcure.

not
told,,

to be

unutterable.
uttered,

ad..
in-ekf-pres^-s!b-ly.

f. ImINEXPRESSIBLY,
INEVITABILITY,in-ev-y-ta-b!r'-!t-y.
To

to be avoided,
certainty.
poflibility

able,
Unavoida.
in-ev'-vy-tabl.

INEVITABLE,
not

to

be mollified by atonement.

to

; not

ad.
sfuggiflily,
degreebeyond
dully.
in-ert'-ly.

INERTLY,

to

be

excufed,not

In-ekf-ku'-zabl.
a.
to

be

degreeor.

in

manner

not

be ut--

to

tered.

pregnable,

not

ImSn-ekf-puv'-nabl.
a.
to

be taken

not
by alTault,

to

be

fubdued.

of efcape.
outpofTibility

INEXCUSABLE,

INEXPUGNABLE,

efcaped.

ad. With.
"IN'EVITABLY,iri-ev^vy-tib-ly.

be

anfuitablepropriety,

venient,
Incona.
in-ekf-pe'-dyent.

emption INEXPEDIENT,
In-lr-ra-bil'-It-v.
f. Ex-

INERRABILITY,

of

place.

or

Not

to

by apology.
palliated

INEXTINGUISHABLE,
abl.

a.

In-ckf-ting'-gwlf

Unquenchable.
INEX-^

I N

Not
in-eks'-iry-kabl.
a.

INEXTRICABLE,
be

to

ciiliiUangled,

ad. To
m-cks'-try-kab-ly.

not
degreeof perplexity

To

be cleared.

to

not

INEXTRICABLY,
a

I N

m-Y.

INEYE,

v.

be

To

n.

difintangled.

to
inoculate,

infition of

by-the

trees

to

bud

pagate
pro-

into

ftock.
foreign

ALLIBLENESS,

errouF.

ln-fll'-l!bl.
a.

INFALLIBLE,

from
Privileged

of miftake.
incapable
ad.
Without
in-fal'-lib-l^.
INFALLIBLY,
errour,

deceit,with

from
fecurity

fi'me. v.

in

in

-fa-mis.

To

a.

to defame, to
difadvantage,

INFAMOUS,

a.

to
reprefent

cenfure

publickly.

branded
Publickly

with

guilt,
openlycenfured.
ad. With
INFAMOUSLY,
In'-fa-muf-ly.

In'-fa-my.
f. The
In'-fan-fy.

life; firftage of any

the age of

perfonto
INFANTA,
from

the

royalblood

of

law, a young

a"d twenty.
A

an

fertility.
f. UnhappiINFELICITY,
in-fe-lJs'-sit-y.
nefs,mifery,
calamity.
To INFER,
in-fer
duce
To bringon, to inv. a.
; to

by Herod.

Pertaining
to

foot folJiers

foregoing
pre-

in'-f^-rens.
f. Coaclufion drawa

ftateof dignity
or value.
Lower
INFERIOUR,
a.
in-fe'-ryur.
lower

in ftation or

a.

rank of

in

from

place;

life;lower in value

excellency
; fubordinate.
f.. One
INFERIOUR,
!n-fc'-ryur.
or

Toftrike

with folly
; to depriveof underftanding.
In-fat-ii-d'-fhin.
f. The
INFATUATION,

lower

in-fer'-nal.
a.
Hellifh,tartarean,

INFERNAL,
INFERNAL,
from

in

ftation than another.

in-fcr'-ndl.
f.

hell,one

One

that

comes

wicked.
exceedingly

STONE,

In-fer'-n;"d-ft6'ne.
f. The

lunar cauftick.

INFERTILE,

army.

In-fk'-w-ate.
v.

conclufions from

from

INFERNAL

INFATUATE,

draw

mifes.

rank

Spain.

The
u
n/-fan-try.

INFANTRY,
of

f. Want
in-fe-kun'-dlt-y.

of

or

defcended
princefs

nZ-fan-tile.a.

fertile.
Unfruitful,in-

premifedgrounds.
f. LowerINFERIORITY,
In-fl-iyhZ-lt-f.

infant.

an

lityof contagion.
in-fe-kind'.a.
INFECUND,

firftpart of

f. Theflaughin-fan'-ty-side.

of the infants

INFANTILE,

To

one

in-fan'-ta.
f.

INFANTICIDE,
ter

in-fek'-fhuf-ms.
f. The

5 reproach,

A child from the birth

the end of the feventh year ; in

to

qualities.

ad. Conin-fek'-fliiif-ly.

previousarguments.
In-fer'-rlbl.
Deducible
INFERIBLE,
a.

thing,beginning,
original.

h/-fant. f.

Contagious,

of beinginfedious,contagioufnefs.
qur.lity
in-fck'-tlv.
INFECTIVE,
a.
Having the qua-

INFERENCE,

-fa-muf-nls.7f.Publick

of bad charafler.
notoriety

INFANT,

influencing
by communicated

fhamefully,
fcandaloufly.
INFAMOUSNESS,

INFANCY,

by communication.
in-ftk'-fhus.a.
INFECTIOUS,

open

of reproach;
reproach,with publicknotoriety

INFAMY,

chief

INFECUNDITY,

INFAME,

fomething

errour,

certainly.
To

fillwith

in-fek'-ftiuji.
f. Contagion,
mif-

INFECTION,

Inin-fal-ly-blZ-It-y.
tagioufly.
.|f.
In-fAl'-lIbl- j erraINFECTIOUSNESS,

exemptionfrom
bility,

danger of

hurt

by contagion
; to
hurtfully
contagious.
to

INFECTIOUSLY,

INFALLIBILITY,
INF

pioduflive.
INFERTILITY,

in-ftr'-til.
a.

Unfruitful,not.

f. UnfruitIn-fcr-tll'-it-y.

fulnefs.

To INFEST,, in-feft'.
To harafs,to difv. a.
in-f6'-zible.
a.
INFEASIBLE,
turb,to plague.
Irapradicable.
To INFECT,
In-fek't.
acl upon by conv. a. To
tagion,
f. Mourn-INFESTIVITY,
In-fcs-tlv'-It^.
aft of

of reafon.
with folly,
ftriking
deprivation

to

aiFeftwith, communicated

qualities,

fulnefs,,
want

of cheerfulnefs.

INEES.

INF

INF
In-fes'-turd.
a.

"I-NFE3TRED,

In-fil-dit'-fliun.
f. The

INFEUDATION,
of

of a
poffefTion

in

puttingone

f.
h/-fy-del.

INFIDEL,
mifcrrant,

pagan,

fee

eftate.

or

of
quality

The

Chriftirejedts

be fet

Want
f.
in-fy-dEl'-'t-y.

INFIDELITY,

Unbounded,
a.
In'-fy-nir.

INFINITE,

by

large,great.

obltruiSlion; the adt of

wind

boundkirnefs.
fity,

of

that mode

verb which

expreflcs

beingindeterminately.

mind, irrefolute;

weakof

not

liable,

f. Lodgingsfor
!n-fer'-mi-ry.

f.
in-fer'my-ty.
;

Weaknefs

of

weaknefs, fault
failing,

ln-f!ks^

v.

a.

m-fla'me. v.

INFLAME,

aggravate;
^ilrutSed

drive

To

in,

to

a.

To

kindle,to

to

kindle defire;

to

heat the body morbidlywith ob-

matter

to

to

provoke,

exaggerate,

to

irritate ;

to

to

not

INFLAME,
.and

to

vary

noun

noun

or

The
of

to
or

afl of

the voice;

verb.

lek-t!\

Havinu: the

bending.

not

bent, inexorable pcrfiflance.

In-fleks'-lbl.
Not to be bent ;
a.

be

to

be

prevailedon, immoveable;

not

to

be

altered.

changedor

ad. Inexorably,
ln-fleks'-Ib-!y.

INFLEXIBLY,

painfulby

in-fla'me.
v.
obftrudtcd

n.

matter.

To

grow hot,

In-flik't.
v.

INFLICT,

To

impofeas

INFLICTION,

"on

as

To

In-fllk'-fhiin.
f.

ufingpunifhments
;
INFLICTIVE,
INFLUENCE,

a.

put in aft

puniihment.
f. Hewho
in-fllk'-tur.

INFLICTER,

laid

.fire
with paflion.
To

INFLEXIBLE,

or

fire;

invariably.

faften.

fet on

to

INFLEXIBLENESS,!n-fleks'-!bl-nis.
5 Stiff*
flexure ; oblHnacy,
nefs, qualityof .refilling

feeblenefs.

INFIX,

flate of

The

7
f.
INFLEXIBILITY,in-fic-ks'-y-b!l"-It-y.

difeafe,
malady.
in-ferm'-nls.i". Wcakntfs,
INFIRMNESS,

To

of

power

temper

temper

vary

INFLECTIVE,

the fick.

INFIRMITY,

or

turning;modulation

of

variation

folid.

INFIRMARY,

fwell with

wind, flatulence.
in-flek't.
To
v.
a.
bend,

In-flek'-fhun.
f.

bendingor

boundf. Immenfity,
in-finMt-y.

endlefs number.
unlimited qualities.;
leflhefs,
in-fcrm'.
feeble,difabled
Weak,
a.
INFIRM,

To

in-fla'-ftiun.
f.

INFLECTION,

number.

; boundiefs
menfity

To

a.

with

change

; to

turn

inflaming.

verb in its terminations.

imf. Infinity,
In-fin'-y-tud.

or

of

fillwith the breath.

INFLECT,

longing To
in-f in'-It-tiv.
Unconfined,bea.

INFINITUDE,

fex, age,

to

beino;fwelled

divided.
Infinitively

body;

INFLATION,
a.
!n-fy-ny-tes'-sy-mal.

INFINITESIMAL,

INFINITY,

excitingfervour

!n-fla'te.
v.

INFLATE,

To

f. Immenh/-fy-nit-n!s.

INFINITIVE,

of

the power

limits,wfithout bounds, immenfely.

or

being in

part occafioned

ving
Ham-fl.W-ma-tur-y."i.

INFLAMMATORY,

ad.
Without
in'-fy-n!t-!y.

INFINITENESS,

the ai^ion

the ftate of

mind.

.^INFINITELY.,

to

in-flam-mi'-fliun.
f. Tlie
flame

fettingon

flame; the heat of any morbid

ufcd for
inimenfe; it is hyperbolically

not

In-flam'-mabl-n's.
f.

INFLAMMATION,

mited,
unli-

Eafyto

flame.

on

acl of

of

In-flanZ-mabl.a.

fire.
qualityof eafily
catching

The

of

ceit.
de; treachery,
faith;difbeliefof Chriftianity

catchingfire.

INFLAMMABLENESS,

"anity.

thing"

f.
m-fium-ma-b!l'-!t-y.

INFLAMMABLE,

The

inflames.

INFLAMMABILITY,

adl

unbeliever,

An

who

one

In-fla'-mur.f.

inveterate.
INFLAMER,
Tlankling,
perfonthat

the

punifhc?.
The

ad

of

puniflinient
impofed.

in-flik'-t!v.
a.

l^hat which

is

puniihment.
hZ-flu-ens.f.

ccleftialafpedts
operatingupon

Power

of

the

tcrrclhial bo-

dies

I N

I N

In-dzhei/-nu-u;.a.

INGENUOUS,

candid,generous, noble
fair,

To

Open,

freeboru,not of

To

fcrvileextraction.
Oin-dzen'-u-uf-ly.
ad.

INGENUOUSLY,

!n-hab'-It.
v.

INHABIT,
hold

to

as

in-hab'-It.v.

of

ln-dzhes'-t{hun.
f.

lafifenfes

Theaaof

INGLORIOUS,

without

mean,

dence

ad. With
Ia-gl6'-ryuf-ly.

INGLORIOUSLY,

f. Amafsof
metaL
In'-got.
v.
a.
INGRAFT,
in-graft'. To propagate

by

trees

the
; to plant
grafting

in the ftock of another ; to

one

; the
ingrafting

INGRATEFUL,

to the
unpleafing

To

put in favour,to recommend

to

INHERE,
thingelfe.
INHERENT,

To

kindnefs.

f. Retribution
in-grat'-ty-tud.

To

f. Entrance,power
in'-gres.
f. The
in-grefh'-un.

}n

acT of

groin.

To

v. a.
m-gulf',
Tofwallowup

vaft profundity
; to caft into

INGURGITATE,
To

INHERIT,

who

gulf.

be

from it, innate,

infeparable

in-her'-rit.
v.
to

To

a.

receive

to
poffefs,

obtain,

fn-her'-rit-abl.
Tranfa.

receives any

INHERITRIX,

thingby fuccefSon.
In-her'-rlt-trls.
f. An heirefs,.

Jn-her'-rit-trlks.
f. An

heir-

efe.
in-g'ir-dzhy-ta'-fhim.
f.

To

Voracity.
INGUSTABLE,

to

v. a.
INHERITRESS,
la-gur'-dzhy-tat.

fwaliow.

INGURGITATION,

exiftin fome-

obtainable by fucceffion..
inheritance,
mifiibleby
in-her'-rlt-ans.
f. Patrimony,
INHERITANCE,
in
poffefEon
Shakefpeare,
feffion
pof;
hereditary
of poffeilion
by hereditary
; the reception
right.
in-her'-rit-ur.
f. An heir,one
INHERITOR,

a.
ing-'-gwy-nal.
Belongingto

ToINGULPH,

To

n.

In-he'-rent.
in fomea.
Exifting

INHERITABLE,

of

entering.
XMGUINAL,

draw in with

Una.
in-har-m6'-nyus.

In-he^re.
v.

or

entrance.

INGRESSION,

To

a^

of found.

poflefs
by inheritance ;
of.
poffeffion

of different
body confifting

materials.

the

in-ha'le.
V.

inborn.

f. Compoin-gre'-dzhent.

part of

inhabitants.

in-hab'-It-ur.
f. One that inhabits,

thingelfe,fo as

of evil for good,unthankfulnefs.

INGREDIENT,

Dweller,

place.

dweller.

INHALE,

To

v. a.
In-gru'-Mt.

INGRATITUDE,

air,to infpire.

fprigingrafted.

fenfe.

To INGRATIATE,

INGRESS,

of
quantity

? a. Ungrateful, INHARMONIOUS,
in-grfte.
J unthankful; mufical,not fweet
In-gra'te-ful.

INGRATE,

ponent

refidesin

or

INHABITER,

plantany thingnot

f. The ad
in-graft'-ment.

INGRAFTMENT,

In-habMt-tant.
C

with dwellings,
ftateof being
planting

or

inhabited ;

tree

fix deep,to fettle.

native ; To

of

fprigof

Refi-

f. Ha"
INHABITATION,
in-hab-y-ta'-fnun.
the a6l of inhabiting
bitation,
placeof dwelling;

ignomiay.
INGOT,
To

In-hab'-it-ins.f.

of dwellers.

that lives

one

ants,
inhabit-

In thefe

ufed.

not

now

INHABITANT,

glory,

dwell,

habitable,uninhabitable.

INHABITANCE,

Void of honour,
a.
in-glo'-ryis.

To

n.

of
habitation;incapable
affording
not

throwinginto the ftoinach.

in,

a.
In-hub'-y-tabl.
Capable

INHABITABLE,

candour.
Opennefs,fairnefs,

INGESTION,

dwdl

live.

in-dzhen''-nu-uf-nls.
I.

To

a.

dweller.

INHABIT,
to

candidly,
generoufly.
penly,fairly,
INGENUOUSNESS,

Not
a.
In-gas'-tabl.

ceptible
per-

INHERSE,
a

m-her^fe. v.a.

To

inclofe in

funeral monument..

in-h^'-zhun. f. Inherence,the
INHESION,
by the taftc.
in-hab^-il.
of
elfe
flate
in fomething
INHABILE,
a. Unfkiiful,
exifting
unready,
To
in-hlb'-lt,
Torcftrain,to
av.
unfit,
INHIBIT,
unqualified,.
"

hinder.

I N

I N

to reprefs,
to check
hijicfer,

to
prohibit,

; to

forbid.

forbid

or

law, inhibition

in

embargo ;

judgefrom

dependingbefore
in-ho'ld.v.
INHOLD,

hercnt,to

is

writ

To

him.
a.

inftruct in the rudiments

to

To

have

inhe-

To

nokindnefs

nor

entertainment

ftran-

to

adl of
ad. Unkindly
in-hos'-py-tab-ly.

LXHOSPITABLY,

m-W-k.

ning
begin-

To

enter,

art.

an

To

n.

do the

Unpra^ifed.

a.

in-n!{h''-{hi'-fhun.
f.

enteringof

new

The

into any

comer

art or

ftate.
f. Unm-dzh"i-kun'-dy.ty.

INJUCUNDITY,

ftrangers.

to

the

at

performthe firftrite.

to

INITIATION,

gers.

of

in-lfh'-ate.
v.

INITIATE,
firftpart,

fording INITIATE,
Afa.
!n-hos'-py-t:\bi.

INHOSPITABLE,

Placed

in itfelf.

contain

In-nifh'-al.
a.

not
incipient,
complete.
in-J{h'-5te,
INITIATE,
v. a.

bit
inhi-

to

farther proceeding
in

the caufe

To

I INIQ.UITY, !n-ik'-kwy-ty.
f. Injufticc,
unI
r
crime.
ibnai)lenefs;
wickednefs,

f. Prohibition, iNiriAL,
in-hy-b!i]/-in.

INHIBITION,

INHOSPITABLENESS,In-h6s'-py-tabl-nis.7 pleafantnefs.
f.

Want

of

want
hofpitality,

of

courtefyto

ftrangers.
in-htl'-man.a.

INHUMAN,

Barbarous,

a.

a.

INHURiE,

'n-hu'm.

To

INJECT,

m-dzhekt'.

v.

to

To

a.

To

decree
interlocutory

inter.

in,

threw

dart in,

m-dzhek'-fliun.f.

INJECTION,
in ; any
cafting
or
by a fyringe,

medicine

made

The
be

to

aft of

injeckd

any other inftrument,into any

the vefTels
part of the body ; the aft of filling
or

any other proper matter,

and
ftiapes

to be
Incapacity

ntr

not

above

To

to

be

-imitated.

be

Above

afFe""t
with

a.

To

to

annoy,

any inconvenience.

}r/-dzhur-ur. f.

INJURER,

chancery.
hurt unjuftly,

to wrong;
undefervedly,

He

that

hurts

unjuftly.
a.
in-dzho'-ryus.
Unjuft,in-

INJURIOUS,

vafive of another's

of
rights
; guilty

wrong
;

or

tory,
detrac-

with injufticc.
hurtfully

ad. Inamanin-im^-it-ta-bly.

imitated,to

degreeof

of

excellence

a.

To

command,
;

in

2.

f. Hurt
la'-dzhur-y.

without

mifchief,detriment; annoyance;

juftumelious
con-

reproachful
language,
appellation.
f. Iniquity^
INJUSTICE, .in-dzhiis'-tls,
wrong.
INK,

a.
ln-!k'-kwy-tus.
Unjuft,

beinginjurious..

JNJURY,
ice

In-dzhoi'n.v.

f. QuaIn-dzhi'-ryuf-nls.
lity

INJURIOUSNESS,

by authority. See ENJOIN

to join.
Shakefpeare,

wicked..

mifchief

to

tation,
imi-

copied.

enforce

INIQUITOUS,

of the

contumelious^
reproachful.
ad. WrongINJURIOUSLY,
in-dzh(i'-ryuf-ly.
fully,

imitation.

INJOIN,
to

to

mand,
Com-

is an
law, injunftion

hurtful
injury
; mifchievous,unjuftly

in-im'-it-abl.
a.

INIMITABLY,

out

In'-dzhir.v.

INJURE,

another

in

f.
In-Im'-y-ta-bll'Mt-y.

INIMITABLE,
to

flicw

ramifications.

INIMITABILITY,

not

to

To

wifely.

in-dzhunk'-ftiun.f.

order,precept;

bury,

Void of

ad,.
In-dzhi-dW-uC-ly.

illjudgment,not

INJUNCTION,

cruelly,
barbaroufly.
To INHUMATE,
in-h-i'-mate.
1 v.

their

With

cording
ac-

judgment.

INJUDICIOUSLY,
ad.

To

Not

of laWr

judgment, without

!n-hil'-man-ly.
Savagely,

INHUMANLY,

form

INJUDfciOUS,
in-dzho-dlfli'-us.

favagenefs,
barbarity.

with wax,

to

f. Cruelty,
in-hd-mW-It-y.

INHUMANITY,

to

cognizable
by a judge.
In-dzha-difli'-al.
INJUDICIAL,
a.

fa-

cruel,uncompaffionate.

vage,

Not
In-dzh^'-dy-kabl.
a.

i
.INJUDICABLE,
In-hof-py-tal'-h-y.

INHOSPITALITY,

men

ink', f. The
write

wiiich

ink

black

is ufed

theywrite,as

red

liquorwith
for any

ink,green

which

liquorwith
ink.

Tj

ink.'.
V.

INK,

To

I N

I N

To

black

a.

INKHORN,

of
for the iiiftrutnents

daub with ink,

or

ink'-horn. f.

portablecafe

writing,
commonlymade

of horn.

ink'l.f.

INKLE,

kind

of

a
fillet,

narrow

in-na'te-ms.f. Tlie quality

INNATENESS,
of

beinginnate.
Not
a.
INNAVIGABLE,
in-nav'-vy-gabl.
be palTed
by iailing.
not outward.
INNER, In'-nur.a. Interiour,
In'-nur-muft.a.

INNERMOST,

tape.
mation.
f. Hint, whifper,intilnk'-l!ng.

INKLING,

from

the outward

INNHOLDER,
ink'-ma-kur.f.

INKMAKER,

He

who

makes

of ink ; refembling
a.
ink'-y.
Confifting

INKY,

ink; black

in'-land.a.

INLAND,

Interiour

midland

or

in'lan-dur. f. Dweller

turn

To

in-14'.v.

make
; to

"

a.

with
divcrfify

To

ground or

chief; free

In-la'.v.

a.

To

clear of

Pure from mif-

in'-no-fent.f.

guiltor

harm

guilt;

with

unhurt-

One

free from

idiot.

natural,an

ad. Without
ln'-n6-fent-ly.

with
fimplicity,

; without

fecret.
internal,
Interiour,
in'-mate.f. Inmates are thofe that

admitted
another

dwell

to

fiUinefsor

dence
impru-

hurt.

In-nok'-ku-us. a.

Harmlefs

moteft from

in', f.

for their money

a.

Deepell within, re-

A houfe of entertainment

for

vellers
tra-

boarded and

are

V.

n.

To

take

up

temporary

INNATED,

fomething

not

in',

v.

ln-n6k'-ku-if-n!s.f.

a.

To

houfe,

to

put under

INNOVATION,

Tobring

to

changeby

In-no-va'-fhiin.
f. Change

novelty.

In'-no-va-tur.
f. An

of novelties ;

one

that makes

intro-

changes

novelties.
by introducing

mifchievous

i a. Inborn, ingenerate,
in-na'-tid.
\ naiural,not fupcr- INNOXIOUSLY,

addcd, not adfcititious.

a.

before ;

the introdudtion of

INNOVATOR,

INNOXIOUS,
in-na'te.

In'-no-vate.
v.
known

novelties.
introducing

dudion

cover.

INNATE,

INNOVATE,

by
in'.

lodging.
INN,

To

in

the furface,

taught.
INN,

mifchievous efFeds.

jointly INNOCUOUSNESS,
Harmleflnefs.

houfe where ftudents

; a

ad. Without
In-nok'-ku-uf-ly.

INNOCUOUSLY,

man.

hZ-muft.

INMOST,

To

guilt
fimpli-

in eftecls.

INMATE,

To

of

degreeof

particular
guilt;

from

INNOCENT,

outlawry

a.
in'-ly.

INN,

any
ful,harmlefs in efFeds.

to
variety
by beinginferted in-

entrance.

INLY,

with

In'-no-fent.
a.

INNOCENT,

fub-

In'-let.f. Paffage,
placeof ingrefs, INNOCUOUS,

INLET,

from

fome

with

cityof heart, perhaps

attainder.

are

freedom
integrity;

INNOCENTLY,

INLAW,

keeps

weaknefs.

inlay.

or

who

entertainment

$ injuriousacin'-no-fen-fy.

tion, untainted

To

bodies,to variegate.
INLAY, in'-la.f. Matter inlaid,wood formed
to

f. One
in'-ke-pur.

In'-no-fens. if. Purity

fram

ftone.

to

differentbodies inferred into the

ftratum

from

INNOCENCY,
remote

v. a.
In-lap'-y-d^te.

to
ftoney,

INLAY,

To

recovered

INNOCENCE,

the fea.

make

who

man

innoxioufnefs
imputed ; harmleflhefs,

INLAPIDATE,

To

travellers.

parts.

from

f.

f. Lands
in'-ningz.

for
and provifions
lodgings

mote
Interiour,lyingre-

in'-land. f.

INLANDER,

-hol-dur.

the fea.

from the fea.

INLAND,

Remoteft

part.
m

INNKEEPER,

ink.

as

to

inn.

keeps an

INNINGS,

ink.

5n-nok'-fhus.a.
efFe"i:s
; pure from

Free

from

crimcp.

ad. HarmIn-nok'-fhuf-ly.

lefly.
INNOX-

I N

I N

f.HarmlNN0XJOUSNESS,!n-nok'-fhir-nis.

of organs

In-nu-ei/-d6.
f. An oblique
hint.
in-nii-'-mur-abl.
Not to
a.

INNUENDO,
INNUMERABLE,
be counted

for multitude.

out
WithINNUMERABLY,in-nu'-mur-ab-ly.nd,
number.

in-nu'-mur-us.a.

INNUMEROUS,
to

To

m-6k'-kJ-late.v.

a.

inftrumentalparts.

or

in-6s'-ku-lite.
v. n.

INOSCULATE,

To

unite

urcontad.
by sppofition
in-6f-ku-li'-niun.
f. Union
INOSCULATION,
of the extremities.
by conjunction
ii/-kwcft.f. Judicial
INQUEST,
enquiryor

examination

ny
ma-

be counted.

INOCULATE,

To

Too

Void
a.
m-6r-gan'-ny-k:i].

INORGANICAL,

leffnefs.

; a

jurywho

are

fummoned

to

en..

quireinto any m.atter,and givein their opinion

fearch,ftudy.
upon oath ; enquiry,

To

in-kwf-c-tud. f. Difturbcd
its bud into
INQUIETUDE,
plantby inferting
of quiet,
attack on the quiet.
inoculation ; to yield
want
ftate,
ftock,to praclife

propagate any
another
a

bud

to

To

ftock.

another

In-ok-ku-E'-fhun.f.

INOCULATION,

all forts of ftoncpratSifed

upon
and upon oranges andjafmincs;
the pracfruit,
tice
of tranfplanting
the fniall-pox,
by infufion
from ripened puftulcs
of the matter
into the

INQUINATION,

veins of the uninfefted.

To

is

In-6k'-ku-la-tur.
f.

INOCULATOR,
that

the
pradifes

inoculation

of

trees

; one

m-6''-dur-us. a.

terrour

which

or inqueft
inquifition
may
v. n.
INQUIRE, in-kwy'-ur.

tions,to

who

occafion ;
To

Wanting

fcent,not affedingthe nofe.

In-of-fen'-slv.
a.
INOFFENSIVE,
Givingno
no
fcandal,giving
no provocation
pain,
; giving
no
caufing

To

make
to

fearch,

to

feek out,

INQUIRER,
one

exert

That

of

be made.
To

a(k

quef-

curiofityany
on

examination.

make

a.
Toaflcabout,
Jn-kwy'-ur.

INQUIRE,
to

v.

as

the way.
lie enquired

f. Searcher,examiner,
in-kwf-rur.

and

curious

interrogates,
one

INQUIRY,

harmlefs,innocent.

f. Corruption,
in-kxvj'-na'-fliun.

pollution.
a.
INQUIRABLE,
in-kwy'-rabl.

One

by inoculation.
propagates the fmall-pox
INODOROUS,

v. a.
m'-kwy-natc.

INQTJINATE,

oculation pollute,
Into corrupt.

who

inquifitive
; one

who

queftions.

f. Interrogation,
fearch
in-kwy'-ry.

IN0FFENSIVELY,ln-6f-fen'-slv-ly.ad.Withby queftion
; examination,fearch.
f. Judicial
harm.
of
out
without
INQUISITION,
in-kwy-zifti'-un.
harm,
appearance
m-6f-fen'-siv-n!s.
f.

INOFFENSIVENESS,

inquiry;examination, difcuffion;in law, a

in matters
of proceeding
criminal,by
manner

Harmleflnefs.

in-if-fi'fli'-is.
Not civil,
a.

INOFFICIOUS,
not

attentive

INOPINATE,
INOPPORTUNE,

the accommodation

to

the office of the

fome countries

of others.

Not expeded.
a.
In-op'-y-net.
In-6p-p6r-tu'n.Un-

judge; the court eftablifliedin

fubjedto the pope for the de-

tCiSion of herefy.
!n-kwlz'-!t-tlv.
a.
INQUISITIVE,

Curious,
bufy in fearch,active to pry into any thing.
ad.
f. IrreguSn-kwia'-zit-tlv-ly.
larity, INQUISITIVELY,
In-i'r-dy-na-fy.
With
with
fcrutiny.
curiofity, narrow
ln-kwiz'-z!t-t!v-nis.
f.
a.
in-a'r-dy-nct.
Irregular,INQUISITIVENESS,
a.

inconvenient.
feafonable,

INORDINACY,
difordcr.

INORDINATE,

hidden.
to pry into things
from right.
Curiofity,
diligence
deviating
dii'orderly,
f. Oiiewho
ad. Irregularly,
INORDINATELY,
INQJJISITOR, in-kwiz'-z!t-tur.
In-i'r-dy-nct-ly.
officer iu. the popifh
examines
not
; an
judicially
lightly.
of
f.
courts
inquifition.
in-d'r-dy-net-nk.
INORDINATENESS,
Want

of

of
regularity,
intemperance

INORDINATION,
deviation

any

kind.

To

INRAIL,

f. Irregularity,
INROAD,
ln-6r-dy-nu'-fliin.

from

right.

in-ra'l.
v.

a.

In'-rod.f.

'I'oinclofe with rails.

Incurfion,fuddcn

and

invafion.
defujtury
5 Z

INSA-

I N

I N

lu-fin -nibl.

INSANABLE,

of reafonable confidence j

remediable.
Incurable,irtainty,want

a.

S
cf

war.i

fafety,
danger,hazard.
Mad, making mad.
!n-fa'-{babl.
a.
Greedy

INSATIABLE,

meafure,greedyfo

to

not

as

yond
be-

be fatisfied.

f.GreedINSATIABLENESSjin-fa'-fliabl-nis.
inefs

be

to

not

inefs

in-fat'-tu-rabl.
a.

not
glutted,

to

Not

to

To

write

written
with

on

writing;

formal

to

dedication

alFignto
;

patron without

draw

to

not

fence of

in fuch

written

or

book

to

of
engraved
; title; confignment

patron

to

be traced out

to

engrave,

if. Any
in-lkulp'-tfhur.

thingengraved.
in-fe'm.
INSEAM,
feam

mark

in
feparation

wherebythey are

the
cut

To

a.

imprefeor

Infefts
middle
into

are

fo failedfrom

the

!n-fek-t6l'-lo-dzhur.
f.

In-f^-ku'r.a.

Not

fecurc,not

fafc.
fafety
; not
f. UncerINSECURITY,
in-fe-ku-ry-ty.

place in

or

or

The
other

among

aft of
matter

in-ferv-'.
v. a-

To

be of ufe t"

end.

an

a.
In-fw-vyent.

INSERVIENT,
of ufe

to

Conducive,

end.

an

In-fliel".
v.

INSHELL,

To

To

a.

thinginferred.

INSERVE,

To

a.

To

hide in

(hell.

INSHIP,

To

ftudies or defcribes infecls.

confident of

parted.

things.

thing in

placingany

parts, which

of infeiSts.

who

to

In-fer'-fhun.f.

INSERTION,

of their bodies,
two

as
we
by a fmall ligature,
Joinedtogether
fmall
flies
and
common
thir^g
wafps
; any
or contemptible.
in-fck-ta'-tur.
that
f. One
INSECTATOR,
or harafles with purfuit.
peifecutes
in-fek'-tile.
ture
a.
INSECTILE,
Having the na-

One

in-fert^ v.

INSERT,

To

amongftother

are

INSECURE,

not

to

indiffoluble union.
v.

fee in

INSECTOLOGER,

fo as

be

ad. With
m-fep'-per-"b-ly.

INSEPARABLY,

cicatrix.

or
by a
in'-fekt.
f.
INSECT,

be fevered

cannot

as

Not
a.
in-fep'-per-abl.

INSEPARABLE,

cut.

or

divided.

or

united
be disjoined,

INSCULPTURE,

To

v.

by the

mental

in-fep'-P^T-a-bll'"-i
"^
J
In-fep'-per-abl-nls,

qualityof beingfuch

The

f.

difcovered

not

degrees.
; without

INSEPARABLENESS,

Unfearch-

is

as

manner

flow

INSEPARABILITY,

by inquiryor ftudy.

In-fkulp'.a.

ToINSCULP,

formal dedication.

In-fkro'-tabl.
a.

INSCRUTABLE,
able,not

without

In-fen'-slbl-nls.
f. Ab-

j by
i'enfe.
corporal

f. Something
In-fkrlp'-fhun.

flowlygradual
;
corporeal
; void

;
or

ad. ImperceptIn-fen'-slb-ly.
ibly,

INSENSIBLY,

another.

mental

Imperceptible,

to perceive.
perception,inability

fenfes

INSCRIPTION,

tal
men-

corporal

afFedion.

or

INSENSIBLENESS,

figurewithin

the fenfes

by
either
feeling,

of emotion

on

to fomething
applied
generally
mark
monument
to
;
any thing

thing,it is

any

In-f^Z-slbl.a.

difcoverable

void of
a.

of

torpor, dulnefs of

fenfe.

not

be filled.

in-ltri'be.
v.

To INSCRIBE,

To

Greedyfo as

be fatisfied.

be

f. Inability
In-fen-fy-bllMt-y.

dulnefs
perceive
j ftupidity,

to

INSENSIBLE,

INSATURABLE,

"

ing thought,wantingfenfibility.

perception
;

m-fa'-lhet.a.

ground.
Stupid,want-

on

Jn-fen'-f^t.
a.

INSENSATE,

appeafed.

be

INSATIATE,
to

feed
fcaitering

ad. With
greedin-fVi'-fliab-ly.

to

not

adl of

INSENSIBILITY,

appeafed.

INSATIABLY,

f.The
hi-fem-my-na'-fbun.

insemination;

in-fa'ne.a.

INSANE,

v. a.
in-fhip'.

To

{low,to embark.
In-flirrne.
v.
ToINSHRINE,

ihut in

ftiip,

to

in

a.

To

inelofe

cafe.
precious
m'-side. f. Interiour part, part

flirineor

INSIDE,
within.

INSI-

I N

I N

f. One
In-sid-y-a'-tur,

INSIDIATOR,

who

dully.
f.
INSIP'lENCE,
Folly,want
in-s!p'-yens.

a.
ln-sid''-yiis.
Sly,circumvent-

INSIDIOUS,

to entrap, treacherous.
tive,diligent
ad.
In a fly
INSIDIOUSLY,
In-sld'-yuf-l^'.

and

treacherous manner,

Infpedion,deepview,

knowledgeof the intcriour parts.

"\\*antof

underftanding.
in-s!ft'.
v.

INSIST,
; not

upon

to

in ;
perfift
INSISTENT,
to

7
In-sig-mf'-fy-kans.

INSIGNIFICANCE,
INSIGNIFICANCY,
f.

of

To

with malicious artifice.

In'-slte.
f.

INSIGHT,

ad. Without t"fte,

m-si'p'-pld-ly.

INSIPIDLY,

lies in wait.

to

dwell upon

ftand

To

n.

recede from

terms

or

reft

or

affertions,

in difcourfe.

In-sls'-tcnt.
a.

Refting
upon

thing.
infcrtion or
f. The
ln-s!fh'-un.
in-sig-nif'-fy-kan-fy.
INSITION,
of one branch into another.
importance.
meaning, umcaning terms ; uningtaffment

any

in-sis'-tfhur.
f. This word

INSISTURE,
a.
in-sig-nif'-fy-kant.

INSIGNIFICANT,

in

Wanting meaning, void

of

to fignifv
conftancy
Shakefpeare

or

feemS

larity.
regu-

important,
fignification
; un-

To intrap,
to
in-fna^re.
To INSNARE,
v. a.
wantingweight,ineft'edtual.
catch in a trap, gin, or fnare,to inveigle
INSIGNIFICANTLY,
; to
in-sig-n!f'-fy-kant-ly.
ad.

Without

meaning ;

without

in-sln-fc'r.
a.

INSINCERE,
not

appears,

mulation,

want

INSINEW,

what

he

fidelity.
m-sin''-nu.
v. a.
Toftrengthen,
or

Havingthe

gainfavour.

to

of

nefs,want

a.

To

of
incapable

Averfe

connexion

f.
In-fo-brM-ty.

INSOLATE,

or

from
union.

Drunken-

fobriety.
In'-fO-iate.
v. a.

To

dry in

the fun, to expofeto the aftion of the fun.

to

f. Expofitioa
in-f6-ld'-fliun.

the fun.

in'-(o-lens.if. Prideexerted

INSOLENCE,

in-S]n'-nu4te.v.

INSINUATE,

i in contemptuin'-fo-len-fy.
ous

troduce INSOLENCY,
in-

gentlyinto
j to pufli
any thinggently
favour

INSOLATION,
in-sm''-nu-ant.
a.

INSINUANT,
power

converfation

To

that infnares.

in-fo'-fhabl.
a.

INSOBRIETY,

f. Diffiin-sin-fer'-ry-ty.

of truth

perplexities.

f. He
in-fna''-rur,

INSOCIABLE,

unfaithful ;
hearty,diflembling,

confirm.

to

To

Not

found, corrupted.

INSINCERITY,
To

difficulties
or

INSNARER,

not

in
intangle

or
importance

effea.

and

treatment
overbearing

of others ; petulant

cal
regard,commonly with the reciprocontempt.
In^-fo-lent.
Contemptuousof
a.
INSOLENT,
; to
; to hint, to impartindiredlly
to infufe gently.
inftil,
others,haughty,overbearing.
ad. With
In-sin'-nu-ate.
To
tempt
conTo
in'-fd-lent-ly.
v. n.
INSINUATE,
INSOLENTLY,
grees
deof others,
rudely.
wheedle,to gainon the afFedtionsby gentle
haughtily,
or

pronoun

; to

ftealinto

imperceptibly
; to

be

to enfold,
to wreath, to
infenfibly;

power

of

or ilealingupon
pleafing

of

The

the afFeiSions.

be

In-sln'-nu-a-tir.
f. He

INSINUATOR,

folved

that

INSIPID,
out

to

Without
In-sip'-pid.
a.

without
fpirit,

INSIPIDITY,

INSIPIDNESS,
of lifeor

in-fAl'-lubl.
a.

tafte; v/ith-

fuch
of

want
!n.slp'-p!d-jiis,j
taftei

fpixit.

To

mits
adnot
can-

Not

to

be dif-

In-fol'-venua. Unable

to

pay.

f. Inability
!n-fol'-ven-fy.

pay debts.

INSOMUCH,

dull,heavy.
pathos,flat,

f. Want
in-sy-pld'-it-y.
(

as

feparated.

or

INSOLVENCY,

infmuates.

Such

; that
folution,or explication

no

INSOLVENT,

the afFedions.

in-fi'1-vabl.
a.

paid.

INSOLUBLE,

In-sm'-nii-a-tiv.
a.
Stealing

INSINUATIVE,
on

INSOLVABLE,

wind.

In-sin-nu-a'-fhun.
f.

INSINUATION,

veyed
con-

INSPECT,

by way

In-fo-mutfli'.
conj. So that,to

degreethat.
v. a.
In-fpekt'.

To

look into

of examination.

INSPEC-

I N

I N

clofe

and

narrow

furvcy
; fuperiii-

immediate, without

f. A pryingexaminer;
In-fpek'-tur.

INSPECTOR,

In-ife'r.
v.

INSPHERE,

To

orb

of duration

f. Afprinkling.
In-fper'-fliun.

INSPERSION,

placein

To

a.

an

the

in with

drawn

prefentor

in

Which
a.
In-fpi'-rabl.

INSPIRABLE,

The
in-fpy-ra'-fhun.

INSPIRATION,

Done
In-ftan-ti'-nyus.
a.

without any perceptible

once

fuccelTion.

In

ad.

adl

f.

part

month.

current

In-l^.m-ta'-nyuf-l

INSTANTANEOUSLY,

the breath.

fucceflion;

perceiveno

we

inftant,aftingat

an

be

may

wherein

INSTANTANEOUS,

fpherc.

or

intervening,
prc-

In'-ftant.f. Inftant is fuch

INSTANT,

fuperintendent.

Preffing,
urgent;

any time

quick, without delay.

fent ;

tendence,prefidingcare.

In'-flant.a.

f. Pryingexamination, IINSTANT,
in-fpek'-fiiun.

INSPECTION,

indivifiblepointof time.

an

ad. Immediately,
In'-ftant-ly.
drawingin the breath ; the aft of breathing INSTANTLY,
intervention of time ;
without any perceptible
into any thing; infufion of ideas into the mind
with urgent importunity.
powA.
by a fuperiour
In-fta^te.
To INSTATE,
To placein a
To draw in the
v. a.
To INSPIRE,
v. n.
in-fpfre.
of

certain rank

breath.
v. a.
in-fpi're.

INSPIRE,

To

infufe into the mind

to

tural infufion ;

; to

draw

to

To

breathe into,

animate

in with the breath.

fillwith life and

actuate,
INSPISSATE,
to

To

in
To

To

to

Inconf.
In-fta-bll'-k-y.

of opinion
or
ficklenefs,
mutability
ftaiicy,

gingchanInconftant,

part of the

leg.

incite to

urge

crime.

crime, encouragement, impulfeto

Jn-fla'l.
a.
v.

INSTALL,
rank

any
flailproper

To

advance

office,by placingin

or

the feat

or

mind,

of a rank
act of givingvifiblepofleffion

by placingin

the proper

or

inftalling
; the

payments made

feat in which

at

one

u/-flans.

INSTANCY,

in''-flan-fy.
i gency,

f.

aft

Importunity,
;

profe-

the
;

the afl of

Moved,

V-ftinkt. f. The
the will of

in the

mind

not

infu-

thinginfufed.
animated.

which

power

brutes; adefireor
determined

avcr-

by reafon

or

deliberation.

ur-

procefsofafuit; example,document.
in'-ftans.
To
v. n.
INSTANCE,
giveor

"fFeran example.

determines
fion

felicitation;

by drops;

in-ftinkt^.
a.

INSTINCT,

is inftalled;

the

in-ft!l-la'-fhun.
f.
The

pouring in

INSTINCT,

motive, influence,
prefling
argument
or

into
thing imperceptibly

infufe.

fingflowlyinto the mind

different times.

INSTANCE,

cution

acSlof

fice,
of-

feat.

in-flda-ment.f. The

INSTALMENT,

to

INSTILLATION,

In-ftol-Ja'-fhun.
f. The

INSTALLATION,

infmuate any

to

ill.

in-ftil'.
To infufe by drops;
v. a.

INSTILL,

to

that condition.

to

f. Inciter to
ii/-fty-ga-tur.

INSTIGATOR,
To

To

upper

ill.

in-fta'bl.
a.

INSTABLE,

of

cerate
ma-

f. Incitement
In-fty-ga'-fhun.

INSTIGATION,
to

The

foak,to
water.

v.

ill,to provokeor

con-

dua.

To

of,

room

To
a.
In'-fty-gate.

INSTIGATE,

To

To

layunder

it joinsto the

foot where

f. The acl
In-fpif-fa'-fliun.

INSTABILITY,

f.
h/-ftep.

INSTEP,

making any liquidthick.

of

v. a.
In-fte'p.

INSTEEP,

vigour.

thick.

make

thicken,to

In

placeof; equalto.
in moifture ; to

a.
v.
In-fpis'-sate.

INSPISSATION,

inveft. Obfolete.

INSTEAD

". He that infpires.

in-fpf-rur.
To animate,
v. a.
in-fperMt.
INSPIRIT,

to

; to

in-ftl-rr-fhun.
f. Refto-

renewal.
ration,reparation,
In-fted'.
of,
prep.

by fuperna-

INSPIRER,
To

condition

or

INSTAURATION,

In-ftuik'-tlv.
a.
Adingwith-

INSTINCTIVE,
the

or
application
INSTINCTIVELY,

out

inftinft,
by
To

choice of reafon.
ad.
in-ftink'-tlv-ly.
By

the call of nature.

INSTITUTE,

v. a.
-fty-tut.

To

fix,

One
m-fur-moi/n-tab-ly.

rNSURJVlOUNTABLY,

f. A
in-fur-rek'-fliin.

INSURRECTION,

fe-

in-tak'-tibl.
Not
a.

to

in-tal'-lyo.
Any
f.

INTAGLIO,

thingthat has

it.

engravedon
figures

in-ta'f-tabl.
ad.

INTASTABLE,

Not

the organs of tafte.

any fenfation in
in'-te-dzher.
f. The whole
INTEGER,

V-t^-gral. Whole, applied

a.

into fractions.

f. The
in'-te-gral.

INTEGRAL,
up of

broken

exintellectual,

m-tel'-ly-gy-bll"-it

INTELLIGIBILITY,
f. PoITibility
to be

underftood.

INTELLIGIBLE,

To
a.
In-telMy-dzhlbl.

by the underftanding.
raifing
In-tel'-ly-dzhlbl-n
INTELLIGIBLENESS,
f. PofSbility
to be underftood,
of any
perfpicuity.

all its conthing,confidered as comprifing

tive
llituent parts; uninjured,
complete,not defecnot
fractional,

be conceived

; not

givinginformation.

a.
In-tel-ly-dzhen'-flia

ad. So
in-tel'-ly-dzhlb-ly.

INTELLIGIBLY,

thing.
INTEGRAL,
to

ing,
Knowa.
In-tel'-ly-dzhent.

of unbodied
mind
Confifting
underftanding.
ercifmg

ible
percept-

the touch.

gives

diftanttranfaflions.

INTELLIGENTIAL,

whifpering.

a6l of

who

one

conveys news,

inftruded, Ikilful ;

In-fu-fur-ra'-fliun.
f.The

INTACTIBLE,

or

or
private

INTELLIGENT,

(titiousrifing,
a rebellious commotion.

INSUSURRATION,

fends

who

notice of

unconquerably.
Invincibly,

ad.

1 N

I N

underftood,
clearly,
plainly.
in-tem'-mer-et.a. UndeINTEMERATE,
as

to

be

defiled,
unpolluted.
C
!n-tem'-per-a-mcnt.

INTEMPERAMENT,
Bad

whole made

conftitution.
7
In-tem'-per-ans.
J
In-tem'-per-an^fy.

INTEMPERANCE,

parts.

f. Honefty,
unIn-teg'-gry-ty.

INTEGRITY,
*"

INTEMPERANCY,

genuineunadulterate ftate;
purity,
corruptnefs;

Want

intirenefs.

cefs in
f. Any
in-teg'-gu-ment.

INTEGUMENT,

thingthat

invelopsanother.
f. The
In'-tel-lekt.

covers

mind,

the power

underftanding.

With

breach

underftarnling.
to

belonging
underftanding,
ceived
permind, tranfadled by the underftanding;
the fenfes ; having
not
by the intelleft,
to the

cefs of fome
To

powers

or

quality.
in-tend'.v.

the

notice,mutual
information,

culties.
fa-

which

live

men

unbodied mind

INTELLIGENCER,
.2

mean,

to

de-

allotment

make

officerof

An

overfees any
bufinefs.
of the publick

particular

In-tJnd'-meat.
f. Intention,

tender,to

!n-ten^-ner-ate.
To
v. a.
foften.

f. The
INTENERATION,in-ten-ner-a'-fhi!in.
terms
acquaintance,
tender.
act of fofteningor making
with another ; fpirit,

of

commerce

;
on

munication
com-

To

clafs,who
higheft

7
defign.
in-tcM'-ly-dzhens.
^
To INTENERATE,
i
In-tcl'-ly-dzhon-fy.

of

a.

In-ten'-dant.
f.

INTENDMENT,

Commerce

f.
In-tan'-per-et-nis.

fign.

f. In{n-tel-lck'-tii-al.

mental
telle"a,
underftanding,

INTEND,

INTENDANT,

underftanding.

INTELLIGENCY,

moderately,
im-

f. ExINTEMPERATURE,in-tem'-per-a-tur.

the

to

INTELLIGENCE,

temperance

of moderation.

Want

In-tel-lek'-tu-al.
lating
Rea.

INTELLECTUAL,

the laws of

of

INTEMPERATENESS,

underftand.

the power of

ad.
in-tem'-per-et-ly.

INTEMPERATELY,

exceflively.
a.

power

derate
Immoin-tem^-per-et.
a.

exceffive in meat
or drink;.
appetite,
without rule.
paflionate,
ungovernable,

gent
intelli-

INTELLECTIV'S;, In-tel-lek'-tlv. Having

INTELLECTUAL,

of moderation,ex-

want

drink.

or

in

In-tcl-lek'-lhun.
f. The

INTELLECTION,
afl;of

of

meat

INTEMPERATE,

or

INTELLECT,

of temperance,

one

fkill.
underftanding,

INTENIBLE,

f.
INTENSE,
In-ter-ly-dzhen-fur.

in-ten'-lbl.
a. That
in-ttWe.

a.

Raifed

cannot
to

hold.

highde-

gree

I N

I N

attcncive.
ftretch,
anxioufly

the

ad.
In-tensMy.

INTENSELY,

tlia'

One

intercedes,
a mediator.

To

To

gree.
great de-

In-tens'-nls.
f.

In-ter-fept'.
v. a.

INTERCEPT,

feize in the
way;

and

INTENSENESS,

In-ter-fc'-dur.
f.

INTERCEDER,

forced; vehement, ardent; kept

gree, ftrained,
on

to
obftruiS,

to

To

flop

cut

off,

Itopfrom beingcommunicated.
f. Obhigh degree,contrariety INTERCEPTION,
In-ter-fup'-lLin.

beingaiFefted to a
laxityor remiiTion.
in-ten'-fhun.f.
INTENSION,
of

The

ftate

to

fcizure by the way.

ftrudtion,
In-tcr-fes'-fhun.
ation,
f. Medi-

to

The

adt of

INTERCESSION,

forcingor ftraining
any thing.
In-ten'-siv.
a.

INTENSIVE,

interpofition,
agency

Stretched

in-

or

creafed with refpecl

full of care.
to itfelf
; intent,
To
ad.
In-ten'-siv-ly.
INTENSIVELY,
a

between

parties,

two

in the caufc of another.

agency

!n-ter-fes'-sur.
f. Mediator,

INTERCESSOUR,
agent between

partiesto procure

two

conciliation.
re-

great degree.

in-tent'.a.

INTENT,

Anxicuily diligent,

To

fixed with clofe application.

In-tent'.f.

INTENT,

chain,

a purpofe, a
defign,

To

In-tcn'-fhun.f.

INTENTION,

the fl:ateof

beingintenfe

In-tcn'-lhun-al.a.

INTENTIONAL,
done
figned,

{trained.

placeof
alternately.

De-

permutationof

fixed choice

in will, if

nor

in-t!n'-tiv.
a.

Diligently
plied,
ap-

taken

clofe

clofe

application,with

tention,
at-

eager

being intent,anxious

The

ftate of

a.

To

in-ter-tfhd'ndzhtransference.

tercepting
f. An inin-ter-slp'-yent.

INTERCIPIENT,
power,

under

cover

wherebyeach

manner

Exchange,mutual

application.

in-ter'.v.

fomethingthat

caufes

ftop-

page.

In-tcr-sJz'-zhun.
f.

INTERCISION,

ground,to bury.

ruption.
Inter-

in-ter'-ka-lar. "Ja. Infcrted

INTERCALAR,

lNTERCALARY,!n-te/-ka-lar-y.
S out
order

to

of the

To

of Februarya leap-year
is
twenty-ninth
Intercalary
day.

in-tcr-klu'd.v.

INTERCLUDE,
Ihut from

of time,
prefervethe equation

placeor

courfe

by

n.

To

vening.
fomethinginter-

the

INTERCALATE,
infert

an

in-td/-ka-litc.
v.

a.

To

extraordinary
day.

INTERCALATION,

reckoning.
daysout of the ordinary
In-ter-fe'd.
To pafs
v. n.
INTERCEDE,

between ;

to

mediate,to

act between

two

In-ter-klu'-zhun. f. Ob-

INTERCLUSION,

ftruction,
interception.
INTERCOLUMNIATION,

!i!-ter-ka-la''-fh.in.
f.

Infcrtion of
To

in a
Alternately,

f.

ment.

!n-tent'-n!s.
f.

in-ter-tflia'ndzh-ab-

givesand receives.
INTERCKANGEMENT,

defire.

INTENTNESS,

other in alternate

each
mutually
; following

ly.ad.

ad.
With
!n-tent'-ly.

with

In-ter-tfhi'ndzh-abl.

INTERCHANGEABLY,

application,
clofcly.

an

tion.
recep-

fucceffion.

ad.
With
in-tcn'-t!v-ly.

INTENTIVELY,

To

nate
alter-

and

Capableof beinginterchanged
; given and

attentive.
bufily

as

donation

INTERCHANGEABLE,
a.

INTENTIVE,

common

commodities

fucceffion ; mutual

in a""tion.

INTER,

a.

fuc-

other; to

ad.
in-ten'-fhun-al-y.

By defign,with

To

the

in'-ter-tfhandzh.
f. Commerce,

INTERCHANGE,

by defign.

INTENTIONALLY,

INTENTLY,

to

put each in the

cced

Defign,purpofe

or

To

link

together.
In-ter-tfha'ndzh.
INTERCHANGE,
v.

To

drift,meaning.

I'n-ter-tfha'n.
v. a.

INTERCHAIN,

f.
nya'-ihun.

To

The

INTERCOMMON,
To

feed

at

the fame

partiei;. INTERCOMMUNITY,

in-tcr-k6-lum-

fpacebetween

the

pillars.

ln-tcr-k6n/-mun.v.

n.

table.

m-ter-kom-mu'-m-

I N
ty. f.

mutual

I N

communication

feized or afFe"led with fome

munity.
com-

or

!n-ter-k6s'-tal.a.

between

Placed

in'-ter-korfe.
f. Commerce,
in-ter-kur'-rens.
f. PafIn-ter-kur'-rent.
ning
Runa.

INTERCURRENT,
between.

in-ter-de'l.
f.

INTERDEAL,
INTERDICT,
to

prohibit
; to prohibitfrom

of communion

with

the

To

n.

ner,
a.
Internal,inin-tl'-ryur.

outward, not fuperficial.

ln-ttr-nor-l!dzh.
f.
INTERKNOWLEDGE,
Mutual

knowledge.
In-ter-la'fe.
v.

INTERLACE,

bid,
for-

ment
enjoy-

vening
time, inter-

In-ter-dzhoi'n.
v.
INTERJOIN,
to
joinmutuall)'-,intermarry.

To

Jn-'ter-dlkt'.
To
v. a.

Mean

not

in-

TrafHck,

tercourfe.

To

in'-ter-im.f.

INTERIOUR,

fagebetween.

arc

time.
To

communication.

exchange;

INTERCURRENCE,

as

pofition
; a""tof fomething
coming betv/een.
INTERIM,

the ribs.

INTERCOURSE,

fuch
pafiion,

O ! alas ! ah ! intervention,
interEnglifli,

in

INTERCOSTAL,

to

put

one

To

a.

time between

two

any

termix,
in-

another.

f. The
In-ter-laps'.

INTERLAPSE,

the church.

thingwithin

flow of

events.

h/-ter-dlkt.f. Prohibition, To INTERLARD,

fn-ter-la'rd.
To mix
v.
a.
the
with bacon or fat ; to interpofe,
meat
to
to infert
decree; a papalprohibition
prohibiting
between ; to diverfify
clergyto celebrate the holyoffices.
by mixture.
!n-tcr-leV.v. a.
Inter-dik'-fl:un.
f. Prohibition,To
To
INTERLEAVE,
INTERDICTION,
INTERDICT,

decree
forbidding

papalinterdiiS.
INTERDICTORY,
to

To

the

longing
Bea.
in-ter-dlk'-tur-y.

In'-ter-eft.
v. a.

to givefhare in.
afFeft,
iV-ter-eft.f.

influence

over

To

by the

infertion of blank

In-ter-lfne.
v.

in alternate lines ;

to

correct

leaves.

Towrite

a.

written
by fomething

Corredion

Concern,

others

f.
in-ter-ly-nyi'-fhun.

INTERLINEATION,

concern,

tage,
advan-

To

made

by writingbetween
In-ter-lmk'.
v.

INTERLINK,
neft chains

fhare,part

private
thing,participation
; regard
profit;
paid for ufe, ufury; any furmoney
plusof advantage.

one

to

the lines.

Tocon-

a.

in

another,to joinone

ther.
ano-

to

In-ter-fe'r.
v.

INTERFERE,

a.

To

of fpeech
;
Dialogue,interchange
in
proceeding

Dialogift,
one

INTERFLUENT,

!n-ter-lik'-ku-tur.f,
that talks with

another.

a.
In-ter-l6k'-ku-tur-y

INTERLOCUTORY,

todecifion.
of dialogue
Confifting
; preparatory

between.

In-t^Ir-fi'l'-dzhcnt.
ning
a. Shi-

INTERFULGENT,

between

in-ter-fd'zd.
a.

INTERFUSED,

Poured

or

f.
In-ter-dzha'-fcn-fy.

INTERJACENCY,
ftatc of

lyingbetween;

the

thing

runs

run

{hould

gainfrom

the other.

f. One
In-ter-lo'-pur.

into bufuicfs

to

which

he has

no

who

right.

in-ter-lu'-fwit.
a.
Shining

INTERLUCENT,
between.

In-ter-dzha'-fcnt.
a.

tervening,
InINTERLUDE,

lyingbetween.

INTERJECTION,

one

To

the advantage
that
and intercept
parties

INTERLOPER,

fcattered between.

lyingbetween.
INTERJACENT,

v. n.
in-ter-l6'pe-

INTERLOPE,

To

between.

aiSt or

preparatory

law.

INTERLOCUTOR,

other.

In-ter'-flu-ent.
ing
Flowa.

in-ter-l6-ku'-fhun.
f.

INTERLOCUTION,

inter-

to oppofeeach
pofe,to intermeddle;to clafli,

The

book

INTERLINE,

between "he lines.

in any

To

chequera
To

INTEREST,

good ;

curfe, from

interdiftion.

an

INTEREST,
to

at

In-ter-dzhck'-fluui.
f.

part of fpeech that difcovers the mind

to

A
be

n/-ter-li]d.
f. Somethingplayed

the intervals of

INTERLUENCY,

a farce.
feftivity,

if.Water
ln-ter-ld'-t"n-fj^

of a
interpofuicn
interpofucd,

flood.

PNTER-

I N

in-tcr-lu'-n'.r.7

7KTERLUXAR,
INTERLUNARY,

Bc-

3.

the moon,

about

to

change,

is invifible.

In-ter-maZ-rldzh. f.

INTERMARRIAGE,

Marriagebetween
takes

families,where

two

each

and

givesanother.
INTERMARRY,
in-ter-mar'-ry.
v. n. To

To

one

marry

fome

To

\longing
!n-ter-lu'-nar-y.

the time when

to

I N

of each

with
family

in-ter-med''l.
v. n.
INTERAIEDDLE,
iiiterpofe
officioufly.
in-ter-mcd'-lur.f.
INTERMEDDLED,

To

One

To

n.

grow

the fitsor

between

paroxifms.
in-ti-r-mlt'-tclnt.
a. Coming

INTERMITTENT,
by fits.
INTERMIX,
to join,to put
To INTERMIX,
To

in-ter-m!ks'.
v. a. To
mingle,
fome

thingsamong

in-ter-m!ks'.
v.

others.
To

n.

be

mingledtogether.
in-ter-miks'-tfliir.
f.Mafs

INTERMIXTURE,

the other.

To

In-ter-mlt'.
v.

INTERMIT,
mild

formed

tional
by minglingbodies; fomcthingaddimingledin a mafs.
in-tcr-mun'-dan.
INTERMUNDANE,
a. Sul-

between worlds,or between orb and orb.

fifting
interpofes
officioufly.
f.
in-ter-md'-ral.
InINTERMEDIACY,
INTERAIURAL,
a.
!n-ter-m^'-dya-fy.
Lyin*
between
intervention.
walls.
terpofition,
m-ter-mu'-tu-al.
vening,
Intertual,
MuINTERMEDIAL,
INTERMUTUAL,
a.
a.
m-ter-me'-dyal.
that

lyingbetween, intervenient.
vening,
InterINTERMEDIATE,
a.
in-ter-me'-dyet.

A(Sl of

placeto another,fo
partiesremoving,each' takes the
one

in-ter'-mln-abl.
a.

Im-

no
menfe, admitting
boundary.

ed,
ATE,In-ter'-mIn-ate.
a. Unbound-

unlimited.

mingle, to

In-ter-ne'-fliun.
f. iMafliKre,

flaughter.
INTERNUNCIO,

v. a.
In-ter-ming'-gl.

mix

fome

in-tcr-nun''-/h6.
f. Mef-

fengerbetween two
INTERPELLATION,
fummons,

To

INTERMINGLE,
To

dcflruJtion.

mutual

in'-ter-mi-na"-fliim.
f.

INTERMINATION,
Menace, threat.
To

ternal
ex-

external

in-ter-nc'-sine.
vouring
Endeaa.

INTERNECINE,
INTERNECION,

placeof the other.

INTERMINABLE,
INTERMIN

not
on
intrinfick,
depending
accidents,real.

not

ad. Inwardly;
INTERNALLY,
hi-tcr'-nal-y.
f.
mentally,
intellectually.
!n-ter-mi-gra'-ftiun.

removingfrom

that of two

Inward,

In-ter'-ment.f. Burial,fe-

pulture.
INTERMIGRATION,
as

not
Inward,inteftine,

in-ter^-nal.
a.

ad.
INTERNAL,
In-ter-me'-dyet-ly.

way of intervention.

INTERMENT,

!n-tein'.
a.

foreign.

interpofed.
INTERMEDIATELY,

By

interchanged.
INTERN,

things aniongft

parties.

f.
In-ter-pcl-Ia'-fliin

call upon.

in-tur'-p6-late.
a.

INTERPOLATE,
To

foiftany

not

; to
belong

v.

thinginto
renew

to

placeto which
beginagain.

itdoes

f.
m-ter-p6-la'-fliun.

INTERPOLATION,

others.

matter.
original
INTERMINGLE,
In-ter-ming'-gl.
f. One
be mixed or incorporated.
INTERPOLATOR,
!n-ter'-p6-la-tur.
in
counterfeit
foifts
that
f.
In-ter-mifh'-un.
CcffaINTERMISSION,
paflages.
f. Interpofi^
tion for a time, paufe,intermediate flop; inINTERPOSAL,
tervenient
in-ter-p6'-zil.
tion.
time ; ftate of being intermitted ;
tion, agency between two perfons"interven-

To

v.

added
Something

n.

put into the

or

To

the

fpacebetween

INTERMISSIVE,

by fits,
INTERMIT,
not

To

any

the

of
paroxifms

fever.

In-tt-r-mls'-slv.
a.
Coming
in-tcr-mit'.
v.

To

a.

To

thingfor a time,to interrupt.

forbear

In-ter-po'ze.
v. a. To

INTERPOSE,
in

continual.

as

an

obftrucHon, interruption
or
to

between, to

offer as
make

fuccour

or

relief;

i^itervcnicnt.
6 B

thrufl

nience;
inconve-

topLicc
To

I N

v, n.
m-ter-po'ze.

INTERPOSE,

To

act between

to

To

; to

f. One
!n-ter-p6'-zur.

INTERPOSER,

others ;

between

comes

afker of

queftions.
INTERROGATORY,

by

an

that

intervenient agent,

an
queftion,
enquiry.
INTERROGATORY,
a.
in-ter-rog'-ga-tur-y
a queftion,
Containing
expreflingqueftion.
a

f. Intervenient
To INTERRUPT,
in-ter-po-zi(h^-in.

INTERPOSITION,
agency

mediation,agency

between

the

tween
parties
; intervention,ftateof beingplacedbetwo
; any thinginterpofed.

In-ter'-prit.
v. a.

INTERPRET,

To

To

plain,
ex-

to decipher,
to give a
tranflate,

to

fo-

it ;

To
v. a.
In-ter-rupt''.

procefsof any
to

hinder

ad.
In-ter-rup'-tid-ly.

INTERRUPTEDLY,
in

without ftoppages.
not
continuity,
f. Hewh^)
in-ter-rip'-tur.
INTERRUPTER,

interrupts.
INTERRUPTION,
f.
breach
In-terVy-ta'-fhun.
terpofition,
INTERPRETATION,
The act of interpreting,
ftop,obftru"tion.
explanation
; the fenfe
expofition.
INTERSCAPULAR,
givenby any Interpreter,
a.
INTERPRETATIVE,
In-ter'-pry-ta-tlv.Placed between the

f. InIn-ter-rup'-fhin.

beingexpounded.

of

continuity
; hindrance,

in-ter-fkap'-pu-lar.
a.
flioulders.

To INTERSCIND,
In-ter-sind'.
by interpretation.
v. a.
off by interruption.
INTERPRETATIVELY,
In-ter'-pry-ta-tivCollected

]y, ad.

As

be collected

may

To

cut

To
v. a.
Jn-ter-(kri'be,

INTERSCRIBE.

by interpretation.To

f. An exIn-ttr'-pry-tiir.

INTERPRETER,

inter-

pable
Caa.
In-ter'-prlt-abl.

PRETABLE,

of

thingby
from

one

der
hin-

in upbreaking
on

by
proceeding
to feparate.
pofition
; to divide,
Not

lution.
INTER

f.
m-ter-rog'-ga-tur-y.

mediator.

T
f. Art
m-ter'-ro-ga-tur.

INTERROGATOR,

diate,
me-

put in

parties

two

interruption.

of

way

I N

write between.

an
INTERSECANTjIn-ter-fe'-kant.a. Dividing
expounder; a tranflator.
pofitor,
f.
INTERPUNCTION,
m-ter-punk'-fhin.
any thinginto parts.

words-

between
Pointing

time

in which

death of

or

fentences.

is

throne

between

vacant

To

of

To

examine, to queftion.

INTERROGATE,

To
To

queftion
put,
thus
queftion,

To

n.

meet

lines crofs each other.

v. n.
In-ter'-ro-gat.

In-ter-fert'.
v. a.

INTERSERT,
in between

other

infertion,

or

To

put

things.
in-ter-fer'-fhun.
f.

INTERSERTION,

afk, t"5put queftions.

thing

inferted

between

An
any

f.
m-ter-ro-ga'-fliun.
thing.

INTERROGATION,
A

cut,

fn-ter-fek'-fliun.
f. The

INTERSECTION,
pointwhere

v. a. To
In-ter'-ro-gat.

INTERROGATE,

In-ter-fekt^
v.

INTERSECT,

To

mutually.

and crofs each other.

the throne.
To

divide each other

to

the

princeand acceffion of another.

In-tcr-rfe'n.
f. Vacancy
INTERREIGN,

in-ter-fekt'.
v. a.

INTERSECT,

To

f. The
in-ter-reg'-num.

INTERREGNUAi,

an

enquiry
;

note

that marks

To

INTERSPERSE,
fcattcr here and

To
v. a.
In-ter-fper'fe.

other things.
f. The
INTERROGATIVE,
in-ter-fpir'-fhur..
In-ter-rog'-ga-tiv.a.DeINTERSPERSION,
act of fcattering
here and there.
in a queftionary
notinga queftion,exprefled
a

form of words.

INTERSTELLAR,

In-ter-rog'-ga-tlv.

INTERROGATIVE,
pronoun

f. A

ufed in

afkingqueftions,as

what ?

who

between

INTERSTICE,
one

INTERROGATIVELY,!n-ter-r6g'-ga-uv-ly.and
ad.

In form of

queftion.

thing and

there among

in-ter-ftel'-lar.
vening
Intera.
the ftars.

in-ter'-ftls.
f. Spacebetween
another j time between

one

another,
INTER-

atl

I N
INTERSTITIAL,

I N

m-ter-ftif}/-al.
ing
Containa.

INTIMACY,

In-ter-tcks'-tfh'.r.
f. Di-

arity.
INTIMATE,

inteiftices.

INTERTEXTURE,
verfitication of

thingsmingled or

To

INTERTWINE,

in-ter-twfne.-7v.
To
a.

To

INTERTWIST,

In-ter-twlft'.
S

between

things

affignable

two
pafling

delirium

To

n.

fcure

between.
tercedent,
pafilng
in-tcr-ven'-fhun.
f.

between

perfons;

and

confecutives

flateof

To

is

witbin

one

T0

a.

To

Interweaved.
texture,
regular

make

to

preter.

with

one

another

intermingle.
Difqunlified

in the

in-tes'-t!n.f.

The

INTHRAL,
,

to

reduce

to

To

To

Scrvi-

INTHRONE,

royalty,

feat on

In-tRro r..
a

throne,

v.
-

a.

To

raifcto

during,
en-

endure.

to

in-to^m. v.
to

To

a.

inclofc in

bury.

In-to-na'-fiiun.
f. Manner

founding.
In-to^ne.v.
m-ta'rt.

INTORT,
to

wring.

To

n.

make

(low

to make
inebriate,

v.

a.

To

twifl,to

To
v. a.
In-tiks'-|-kate.

INTOXICATE,

drunk.

INTOXICATION,

avty.

to

able

INTONE,

wreath,
To

fervitudc

be endured.

noife.
protraftcd

endave,to

In-tlTi:
;-,: -i.t. f.

INTHRALMENT,
de,

To

to

In-tol'-lcr-int,
Not
a.

INTOMB,

of

To

In-tttri'l.
v. a.

beyondfuf-

ad.
To
in-tcl'-!er-ab-Iy.

funeral monument,

gut, the

bowel.

Inruf-

degreebeyond endurance,
not

body ; domeftick,not foreign.

bad

in-t6/-ler-abl-n!s.
f.

INTONATION,
in-tcs'-tin.
imvard
Internal,
a.

INTESTINE,

Belonging

guts.

INTESTINE,

fha kI

be endured

to

of a thingnot
Qiiality

To

in-tes'-tln-al.
a.

caufe.

In-til'-ler-abl.
a.

INTOLERABLY,

will.

will.

INTESTINAL,

To

the agency of

INTOLERANT,
in-tes'-tit.
a.
Wanting

contained

broughtby

INTOLERABLENESS,

in

will.

dyingwithout

beyond
place;notingpenetration
notinga nev/ ftate to which any thing

ferance.

in-tes'-tabl.a.

INTESTATE,

the

mix

gard
re-

the

ferable,not
a.

with

Noting entrance

prep.

INTOLERABLE,

another.

in-ter-we'v.v.

INTESTABLE,

n/-to.

outfide ;

fight,
fight

in-ter-vi'lv.
v.

INTER.WEAVE,

to

m-ti're-nls.
f. Wholenefs, Integrity.

INTIRENESS,

INTO,

turn

Interwoven, Inter\vove,
Inter-wove, part.pafT.

to

To

to
fearful,to daflardize,
cowardly.
m-ti^re. f. ^\'hole,undiminifhed,

to

In'-ter-vu.
f. Mutual

INTERVOLVE,

a.

make

unbroken.

cedents
ante-

other.

involve

or

v.
!n-t!m'-y-date.

INTLMIDATE,

courfe.

another

of each

To

direiTtion.

or

INTIRE,

A-

the
interpofition,

!n-ter-vert'.
v.
a.

INTERVIEW,
To

between

f. Hint, obin-ty-ma'-fhun.

indirecl declaration

or

with
familiarly,

of parts j

beinginterpofed.

ToINTERVERT,
to

agency

To

make

INTERVENTION,
gency

intermixture

friendship.

INTIMATION,

come

Ina.
In-ter-vc'-nycnt.

INTERVENIENT,

Tohlirt,

not

clofe

perfons.

or

out

with

diftemper.

or

m-ter-ve'n.v.

INTERVENE,

To

time

remiffion of

points;

between

Space

thoughts.

our

v. a.
In'-ty-mate.

INTIMATE,
to

in'-ter-val.f.

places,interftice;

To

or
point
indireftly,
very plainly.
ad.
INTIMATELY,
In'-ty-met-ly.
Ciofely,

in another.
twiftingone

INTERVAL,

f. A familiar friend,
in''-ty-met.
is trufted with

who

one

l^'

""'t^'

LmlU-

Inmoft, inward,
a.
h/-ty-mct.

INTIMATE,

another.

among

f. Clef.
!n'-ty-ma-fy.

inteftine;
familiar,
acquainted.
clofely

one

woven

the aft of

f. Inebriation,
in-tikf-y-ku'-fhun.

making drunk, the

flateor

beingdrunk,
INTRACT-

I N

1 N

in-trak'-dW.

INTRACTABLE,

Ungo-

a.

unmanageable,

vernabl?,{lubborn,obftinate;
furious.

INTRANQUILITY,
want
quietnefs,

ia-trezh'-ur.v.

layap

INTRENCH,

encroach, to

to

another; to

To

vade,
in-

off part of what

longs
be-

v.

n.

break with hollows

to

trench.

In-trentfh'-ant.
Not
a.

INTRENCHANT,
be

cut

divided,

be wounded,

to

not

with

to

indivifible.

To

trench.

f. State of being
!n'-try-ka-fy.

in'-try-ket.
Entangled,
plexed,
per-

obfcure.
involved,complicated,
a.
v.
u/-try-kate.

INTRICATE,

Not

darken.

as

involution of

one

in

the

To

are
engaged;
many parties
love plot; intricacy,
plication
complication
; the comof
fable
a
or
or
perplexity
poem.

INTRIGUE,
to

carry

on

entering.
in-tr6-m!(h''-un.
f. The

fendingin.
In-tro-mit'.
v.
INTROMIT,
in,to admit,to

v. n.
!n-tre'g.

To

form

privatedefigns
; to carry

on

an

fair
af-

JNTRIGUJER,.

fend

To

f. A
In-trO-fpek'-fhun.

view of the infide.

tering,
Ena.
m-tro-ve'-nyent.

INTROVENIENT,

coming

in.

In-tro'd.v.

unwelcome

by a

invitation

f. Onewhobufies
In-tre'-gur.

To

a.

to enter.

view of the infide.

plots,^ To INTRUDE,

of love.

allow

v. a.
In-tr6-fpekt'.

f.
A plot,a private INTROSPECTION,
in-tre'g.

tranfadion in which

fomethingfurther.

aft of

take

involution,
obfcurity.

INTRIGUE,

to

f. Entrance,
In-tra-grefii'-un.

the act of

To
perplexity.

another, with

ving
Ser-

elfe.
fomething

vious,
a. Prein-tro-duk'-tur-y.

INTROMISSION,

in ufe.

introduce

a means

f. Perplexity, To INTROSPECT,
In'-try-ket-nls.

INTRICATENESS,

-To

to

means

ferving
INTROGRESSION,

in, to let

,^

in-trO-dik'-tlv.
a.

as

ad.
With
u/-try-ket-ly.

INTRICATELY,

duct
con-

the aft of

INTRODUCTORY,

a.

perplex,to

to

another

INTRODUCTIVE,

involution.
entangled,
perplexity,

To

any placeor
bringingany new thinginto
notice or pradice
or
; the preface
part of a book
m
atter.
containing
previous

ad.
Fcnrlefly,
in-trep'-id-ly.

INTRICATE,

To

conductingor ufheringto

perfon;

boldnefs.

boldly,
daringly.
INTRICACY,

place,or

a.

to a place
or perfon
; any one
bringsany thinginto pradiceor notice.
in-trO-dik'-fliun.
f. The
INTRODUCTION,

condudls

act of

INTREPIDLY,

ufher into

perfon; to
into notice or praftice;
to probringfomething
duce,
to give occafion ; to bringinto writing
difcourfe by proper preparatives.
or
In-trC-dd'-fur.
f. One who
INTRODUCER,

f. FearleffIn-trc-p!d'-lt-j-.

nefs,courage,

In-tro-du's.
v.

INTRODUCE,
or

bold, brave.

INTREPIDITY,

!n-tr!n'-fe-kate.
plexed.
Pera.

who

a.
Fearlefs,daring,
in-trep'-id.

INTREPID,

dependingon accident,
thing,

not

of the

nature

INTRINSECATE,

!n-trentfh'-mcnt.
tification
f. For-

INTRENCHMENT,

ternal,
in-

Inward,

Obfolete.

entn/.

m-t

to

with
fortify

To

a.

the

treafury.

in-trln'-slk.
a.

real,true;
fixed on

any other fubftance.

ToINTREASURE,

the infide.

within,at
naturally,
really;

ip-trinf-mu'-tabl.
a.

INTRANSMUTABLE,

accidental.

ternally,
ad. InIn-trln'-fy-kal-y.

INTRINSICK,

of rtft.

plotting.

a.
In-trln'-fy-kal.
Internal,

folid,natural,not

f.Unui-tran-kvvll'-lt-y.

to
Unchangeable

fecret

INTRINSECALLY,

ftubbornly.
managably,

To

ivith
intrigue,

ad.
Un!n-trak'-tib-ly.

INTRACTABLY,

in

who forms
one
tranfa"lions,
private
women.
purfues
ad. With
INTRIGUINGLY,
IR-tr^'-gmg-ly.
onevvho
plots,

INTRINSECAL,

perverfenefs.
Obftinacy,

as

himi'elfin

In-trak'-tabl-ms.
f.

INTRACTABLENESS,

kind of
or

force in uncalled

n.

To

to
violence,

come

enter

in

out
with-

permiflion
; to encroa:h, to
or

unpermitted.
To

I N

fo
iiaft
J cbaageof place,

down,

To

upfide

turn

placein contrary loethod or order to

before ; to placethe laftfirft.
was

to

that which

ad. In
lo-ver'-tld-Iy.

INVERTEDLY,

trary
con-

adorn, to grace ;
inclofe,to furround fo as

rank

fice
of-

or

confer,tg give;

to

To be
a.
ln-ves'.t}'--g^bl.

not

v. a. To
hi-ves'-ty-glte.

INVESTIGATE,
find

by

which

unknown

the a6t of

of

ajjy

in

eftabliflied
; obiUnate

INVETERATE,

of any

by time.
INVETERATION,

of

in

To

inviting,bidding,or calling
and civility.
to

in-vi'te.
v.

INVITE,
nny

in-vet-tcr-a'-fU^n.
f. The

in-v!dzh-us.

to
likely

INVIDIOUSLY,

incur

to

Envious,

place;

to

bringhatred.

manner

likelyto

voke
pro-

lime,.

any

aft

thing:

INVITE,

a.

Ta

tion,to afFord allurement.

in-vf-tur.f. He who

manner

To

as

INUNCTION,

ta

invites.

In
ad.
in-vi'-ting-ly.

fucjii

invites or allures.

INUMBRATE,
{hade"to

bid, to afk

allure^to perfuade.
in-vi^te.v. n.
To
giveinvita^

I-NVITER,

lignant
ma-

ad. Malig!n-vidzh'-uf-Iy.
nantly,

in
enviouflyi
hatred.

or

To

f. The
in-vy-ta'-fliun.

INVITINGLY,
INVIDIOUS,

a.

with ceremony

To

nuance.
conti-

viV-klte.v.

in glutinous
matter.
intangle

of

obftiaacy

or confirming
by long
hardening

perceptible

be feen.

ad. Imperceptibly
in-viz.'-Ib-ly.

INVITATION,

confirmed

to

fight.

INVISCATE,
to

longcontinuance.

thingbad

the

to

Ta

In-vet'-ter-et-nls.
f.

JNVETERATENESS,
continuance

f.
The
iVvIz-y-bil'-it-y.

!n-"iz''-ibl.
Not
a.

INVISIBLY,
To

by longcontinuance.
m.-vet'-tex-ate.
v. a.

obftinate by

make

un--

ta
being invifible,
imperceptiblenefs

INVISIBLE,

hj-vet'-.ter-et.
a.
OJd, long

INVETERATE,

ad

ftate of

pbyfiek,

of adi.feafe.

long continuance

Unhurt,

untrodden.
a.
Impaffablc,
in'-vyus.

not
by the fight,

thing bad;

be

to

broken;

fight.
Drefs,

f.. Long
Jn-vet'-ter-a-fy.

INVETERACY,

Long

in-vl'-o-lat.
a.

INVISIBILITY,

habit.

cloaths,garment,

be

unbroken.
unpolluted,
injured,

nefice
ofEce,or be-

iu-veft'-mcnt. f.

Not

to

breach, without failure.

givingpoiTeffion.

INVESTMENT,

or

njanor,

injured
; not

of hunt or wound.
infufceptible
out
Withad.
INVIOLABLY,
In-vi'-O-lab-ly.

INVIOUS,

f. TherLght
in-ves'-ty-tfliur.

of any
givingpoflefllon

harden

in-vi'-6-labl.
a.
to be

not
profaned,

truths

difcovered;examination.

INVESTITURE,

continuance

In-vln'-slbl-nlb.
f. Unad.
In-vV-sib-ly.
Infuprr-

f.
INVIOLATE,
m-vef-ty-gi'-fliun.

aiflof the mind

in-vln'-s!bl.
a.
Unconquerable,

be fubdued.

INVIOLABLE,

difquifition.
by ratioiial

out

INVESTIGATION,

of

to

INVINCIBLENESS,

by rationaldifqui-

fitign.

are

rated.
beinginvigo-

ably,unconquerably.

fearched out, difcoverable

to

ftateof

conquerablenefs,
infuperablenefs.

clothing.
INVESTIGABLE,

The

the
invigorating;

ui-vcs'-tflicnt.
a.
Covering, INVINCIBLY,

INVESTIENT,

fearch out,

to animate,
vigour,to ftrengthcn,

enforce.

INVINCIBLE,

to

fuccours
intercept

to

hatred.

f. The
INVIGORATION,ln-v!g-g6-rr-fi.un.

provifions.

or

with

or

To
m-v!g'-g6-rate,
v. a.

drefs,to clothe,

of a
placein polTeflion

to

"

array

To

a.

; to

To

endue

aft of

in-veft'.
v.

To INVEST,

provokingenvy

INVIGORATE,

to

reverfcd order.

or

To

To

In-vldzh'-Lf-aU.
f. Quality

INVIDIOUSNESS,
of

Jn-v^rt'.
y. a.

INVERT,

to

that each takes the

as

of the other.

room

To

I N

cover

in-um'-brate.
v.

a.

To.

with fhades.

in-unk'-fhun. f.

The

aft o"

or anointing.
fmearing

INUN-

"

I N

JOG

In-un-di'-fliun.
f. The

INUNDATION,
of waters,

flood,deluge;a confluence

of any kind.

in'-v6-kate.v.

INVOCATE,

To

to

to
implore,

to

To

a.

prav

in prayer; the form

calling
upon

tho

voke,
in-

of

ad.
In the heart,
INWARDLY,
!n'-wcrd-ly.
in
the
with
privately; parts within,internally;
calling

of any being.
prefence
of the
A catalogue
of
or of the articlesand price
fi\ip,

in'-vols.f.

of a
freight
fent
goods
by a

inflexion or

to
implore,

to

pray

to.

comprife

; to

cntwift

make

in ; to

intricate; blend,
tangle;
together
confufedly.
to

to

of choice

havingthe power

not

chofen, not
To

In-vfi-lu'-fhin.
f. The

to

thing.
In-u'r.v.

a.

To

habituate, to

ufe,cuftojn,
frequency.
in-urn''.
v, a.
Tointomb,

as

to

bury.
ing.
burn-

f.
Ufekffncfs,
la-u-tU'-it-y.

unprofitaWenefs.
In-vul'-ner-abl.
a.
INVULNERABLE,
be

or

JOCKEY,

fur-

low, mean,

lucrativeaffair;

Towards

the in-

in'-werdz. ternal parts, within

into the
concavcly;
incurvity,

thoughts.
3

v.

playthe ftockjob-

To

n.

the

To

broker.

publick funds

f.

An

man

; one

herb.

who

fells

who

does

f.
dzhok^-ky.
race

; a man

fellow that ric"S

that deals in horfes ;

a trickifhfellow.
cheat,,

v. a.
dzhok^-ky.
JOCKEY,
to cheat, to
one;
ridingagainft

JOCOSE,
iZ-wJ-rd. 7 ad.

with inflexionor

mind

To

a.

chancework.

wall.

INVVyXRDS,

with

wreath.

ber, buy
dzhoV-terz.
JOB'S TEARS,
dzhob'-bur. f. A
JOBBER,

Not

wounded, feeu re from wound.

in-wa'l.v. a. To inclofe with

INWARD,

and fell as

horfes in the

INWALL,
a

Adorned

a.

in-re'th.v.

JOB, dzhob^

To

I'n-u'-ti'l.
a.
Ufelefs,unprofitable.

INUTILITY,

to

raviflior tranf-

work, a pieceof chance work;

petty, piddling
fuddcn {tab with a fharpinltrument.
a
with,
To JOB, dzhob'. v. r" To
(trikefuddenly
inftrua fharpinftrument ; to drive in a (harp

ftock in

To

with

to

f. The aft of
In-us'-ti'hun.

INUTILE,

volution,
by inpuzzle

cover

mcnt.

In-u'r-mcnt.f. PracStice,
bit,
ha-

INURN,

INUSTION,

To

perplex,to

to

m-ra't.

JOB, dzhob'. f.

accuft-om.

INUREMENT,
To

involve;

INWREATHE,
round

ad

readyor willingby pradiceand cuftom,

make

v. a.
in-rap'.

INWRAP,

work.

or
inwrapping; the ftateof being
involving
that which is wrapped
complication;
entangled,

any

part

Obfolete.

INWROUGHT,

of

INURE,

Inwoven. To-

or

weavingfo that it forms

port.

willingly.

INVOLUTION,

To

To

to

Not
a.
in-vil'-un-ter-y.

INVOLUNTARY,

round

preter.Inwove

a.

intwine,to complicate.
hide in
in-wud'. v. a.
To

WOOD,

woods.

by choice,not fpontaneoufly.

done

any thingin

IN

To

in-

mingle

v.

Inwove
Inweaved,part.paff.

with difficulty
ad.
or obfcurity
!n-v6l'-in-ter-!l-y.
; to

INVOLUNTARILY,
Not

to

Intimacy,

of the texture; to

To

take

; to

in-wcV.

INWEAVE,
or

mix
a.

In'-wcrd-nls. f.

familiarity.

call npon,

inwrap,to
to
thing furrounding;
imply,

with any

cover

to

a.

In-va'lv.
v.

INVOLVE,

To

To

concavity.

INWARDNESS,
To

factor.

in-vo'ke.v.

INVOKE,

To

ance.
acquaint-

bowels; intimate,near

ad

for the afliftance or

INV^OICE,

domcftick ; fcatcd in the mind.

intim.ite,
In'-wcrd. f. Any thingwithin,
INWARD,
nerally
ge-

to.

in-v6-k4'-niun,f.'The

INVOCATION,
of

call upon,

in'-werd.
within
a. Internal,
placed

INWARD,

flowing
over-

to

dzho-ko's.a.

Tojuftlcby
trick.

Merry,waggifh,
given

jcft.

ad.
dzho-koT-ly.
JOCOSELY,
iagamc.
injeft,

Waggiihly,
JOCOSE-

JOI
dzho-ko'f-ms.')
f. Waggery,
^ merriment.
dzho-kos'-sit-y,

JOCOSENESS,
JOCOSITY,
JOCULAR,

dzhok'-ku-lur.a.

Ufed

in

united

difpofitionjeft.
JOCUND,
lively.
JOCUNDLY,

Merry, gay, airy,

dzhog'.V.

JOG,

To

To

a.

form

fliakeby

pufh,to

to givenotice by a fudden pufh.

pufti,
To move
V. n.
JOG, dzhog'.
by fmall fliocks;
in
a
to move
on
equabletrot.
gentle,
den
f
.
A
fhake,a fudpufh,a flight
JOG, dzhog'.
interruption
by a pufh or fhake; a rub, a
fmall ftop.
a

to
cut

fudden

To

f.
dzhog'-gur.

JOGGER,

One

who

To

fhake,to

be

dafh

; to

ciate ; to unite

JOIN,

dzhoi

aiSl; to

one

n.

v,

unite with in

unite

to

in

To

n.

afibcord
con-

to

or
marriage,

to,

grow

here,
ad-

clofc,

clalh ;

other

league;

to

any

to

f.

dzhoi'n-ur.f.

to

utenfilsof wood

make

whofe

feveral piecesof wood

is

joined.

f. An
dzhoi''n-er-y.

JOINERY,

trade

are

art

fitted and

whereby

gether.
joinedto-

JOINT, dzhoi'nt, f. Articulation of limbs,

jundureof moveable bones in animal bodies ;
which admit motion
of the
hinge,junctures
guage,
lanlines,in joiners
ftraight
parts; in joinery,
is called a

wood

are

limbs

of

Out

of

fhot ;
an

joint,that is,two piecesof

knot in a plant
of the
; one

animal

cut

up

by

the butcher ;

from
luxated,flipped
joint,

the

focket,

tion.
co-opera-

One

holds

who

dzhoi'nt-ftol.f.

to

be

ftool

each ether.

Effate fettled

enjoyedafter her hufband's

dzhoi'fl.f.

JOIST,

beam
fccondary

The

of a

floor.
ferious.
JOKE, dzho'ke.f. Ajefl,fomethingnot
dzho'ke. v. n.
To jefl,
To JOKE,
to be merry
or

actions.

dzho'-kur.f.

JOKER,
JOLE, dzhd'le.
head

ing.
joinConjunftion,

One

or

dzhoi'n-tfhur.
f.

wife

of

JOLL,

a merry
jefter,

The

f.

face

fellow.

cheek;

or

the

fifh.

dzho'l.

V.

to
againft
any thing,

JOLLILY,

JOINER,

union

deceafe.

To

dzhoi n-dur.

JOINDER,

ftate of

plane.
Together,not

jointure.

JOINTURE,

to

confederate.

jointsor

fort of

by framingthe jointsinto

in words
to

dzhoi'n-trls.
f.

any thingin

dzhoi'nt-ly.

JOINTRESS,

with.

be continuous

to

become

in

a"t in concert

; to

encounter

Full of

ad.

feparatcly
; in

on

to
together,

jointogether

joints.

dzhol'n-tur.f.

JOINTER,
JOINTLY,

ill a tremulous motion.

f. A fharpapple.
dzhon'-apl.
JOHNAPPLE,
dzhoi''n.
To add one
To JOIN,
ther
v.
to anoa.
in continuity
riage
; to unite in leagueor mar-

To

a.

dzhoi'n-tld.
a.

JOINTSTOOL,

moves

many;
ing
act-

knots.

formed

and dully.
heavily
To JOGGLE,
v.
n.
dzhog'l.

To

quarter into

or

among

many parts into one;

in articulations; to divide a joint,
to

confederacy
; to form

JOINTED,

gaily.

Shared

in

ad.
dzhok'-kund-ly.
Merrily,

pofTeffion
; combined,

in the fame

in confort.
together
dzhoi'nt.
v.
JOINT,

To

dzhok'-kund. a.

dzhoi'nt. a.

jeft, JOINT,

to

itnaturally
moves

into confufion and diforder.

thrown

ment,
f. Merridlhik-u-lar'-It-y.

JOCULARITY,

correfpondent
partwhere

or

jocofe^waggifh.

merry,

a.

To

the

beat

head

clafh with violence.

ad.
In
dzhol'-ly-ly.

difpofition

noifymirth.
f. Mirth, merriment,
dzh6r-ly-muit.
JOLLIMENT,
to

gaiety.
f. Gaiety,ele-.
JOLLINESS,
dzhol'-ly-ms.^
]
dzhol'-ly-ty.vationof fpirit;
JOLLITY,
merriment,feftivity.
ful,
dzhol'-ly.Gay, merry, airy,cheer-

JOLLY,
To

a.

lively;plump, like one in high health.

riage
JOLT, dzho'lt.V. n. -To fliake as a car-

rough ground.
dzho'lt. v. a.
JOLT,
does.
carriage
JOLT, dzhu'lt.f. Shock,
on

To

'io fhake

one

as

violent agitation.

JOLT-

JO

dzho'lt-hed.f. A

JOLTHEAD,
dolt,

I R
great head.

blockhead.

f. A fpecies
of
dzhung-kl'l.

JONQUILLE,

fodil.
daf-

to rufh
juftle,

dzhot^

f.

Jupiter;
JOVIALLY,
JOVIALNESS,

gay,

Indian

tittle.

point,a

Under
a.
Qzho'-vyal.

of

the influence

Daily,quotidian.

JOURNAL,

dzhur'-nul. f.

diary,an

dailytranfactions ;

of

kept

publiflied
daily.
dzh'u'-nil-lft.
f.
JOURNALIST,

any

count
ac-

paper

the

writer of

f.
dzhur'-ny.

travel

by land,a

The

voyage

or

travel

of

travel by fea

anger.

manner.

f.

To

pupilof

The

rainbow

IRK,

; an

of

appearance

; the circle round

rainbow

the eye ; the flower-de-luce.

crk'.

v. n.
dzhur'-ny.

JOURNEY,

v.

It irks me,

a.

am

weary

to
travel,

hired

now

dztiou'ft.
V.

To

mock

IRON,
iron

n.

dzhow'-lir. f.

dog.
f. The
JOY, dzhoy''.

To
A

run

Tediouf-

or

metal ;

utenfilmade of iron^ a chain,

(hackle.

lefs properly
Juft.

Tilt, tournament,

erk'-fum-nls.f.

any inftrument
a

written

Wcarifome, trouble-

nefs,wearifomenefs.
f-urn. f. A hard,fufil,
malleable
IRON,

f. Work

performedby hire.
dzhou'ft.f.
JOUST,

a.

ad. Wearifomely,
crk'-fum-ly.

tedioufly.
IRKSOMENESS,

dzhur'-ny-wurk.

JOURNEY-WORK,

crk -fum,

fome.

workman.

is

IRKSOME,
IRKSOMELY,

To

pafsfrom placeto place.

f. A
JOURNEYMAN,
dzhur'-ny-man.

-urn.

a.

Made

of

iron; refembling

colour; harfli,fevere

in

hard, impenetrable.

in the tilt.

kind of

hunting

To

paflion
producedby any
;

of fondnefs.
happinefs
; a term
To rejoice,
to be glad,
v.
JOY, dzhoy'. n.
exult.

i'-iirn.
v.

IRON,
iron ;

merriment
happy accident,gladnefs
; gaiety,

to

angry

IRIS, i -ris.

the
light
refembling

from placeto place.

paflage

To

the

of it.

journals.
JOURNEY,

JOUST,
JOWLER,

Partakingof

to
difpofed

dzhur'-nul.a.

fight;It

i-ras'-s!bl.
a.

of anger,

nature

JOURNAL,

To

plant.

IRASCIBLE,

airy,
merry.

f. Au
Ip-pi-kik-u-an'-a.

ad. Merrily,
hatred.
dzho'-vyai-y.
gaily. IRE, f'rc.f. Anger, rage, pafiionate
f.
re-ful.
IREFUL,
a.
dzho'-vyal-nis.Gaiety,
Angry, raging,furious.
With^ire,
ad.
IREFULLY,
in an
Kre-fiil-y.

"merriment.

day ;

givingjoy.

IPECACUANHA,

againIK
JOT,
JOVIAL,

Void of joy, feeling

pleafure.
a.
Glad, gay, merry;
dzhoy'-us.

JOYOUS,

pot.
To

a.

^
a.
dzhoy'-lis.

plcafure
; givingno

no

dzhi/-dm. f.
JORDEN,
dzhos'l.v.
To
JOSTLE,

f. Gladncfi,,
dzhoy'-fi5l-n;'s.

JOYFULNESS,
joyJOYLESS,

to

a.

To

fmooth

with

r.n

fliacklcwith irons.

IRONICAL,

!-ron'-ny-k^Iacne
ExprclTing

thingand meaning another.

IRONICALLY,

ad. By
!-r6n'-ny-kal-y.

th"

ufe of

irony.
IRONMONGER,

r-ura-mung
gir.f. A

dealer

in iron.
To congratulate,
to entertain
v. a.
dzhoy'.
i'-urn-wdd.f. A kind of wood
to exhilarate.
IRONWOOD,
kindly; to gladden,
f. Gaiety,feftivity. extremely
hard, and fo ponderousas to fink in
JOYANCE,
dzho/-ans.

To

JOY,

Obfolete.

rJOYFUL,

water.
a.
dzhoy'-ful.

Full of

joy,glad,

IRONY,

exulting.
JOYFULLY,
gladly.

IRONWORT,

aJ.
dzhoy'-ful-y.

With

joy,

the

f'-urn-wurt.f.

f. A
i'-run-y.

mode

meaning is contrary to
6 D

of

plant.

fpeechin which

the words.
IRRA-

I R

I R

Emiffion
l f.
ir-ri'-dyans.
of
S
Ir-ra'-dyan-fy.rays cr

IRRADIANCE,
IRRADIANCY,

of

of light
; beams
upon agi objefl:

beams

light

confined

To
v. a.
ir-ra'-dyate.

adorn

it,to heighten
j

lightemitted upon

Deviation
order

mate
intelleclually,illuminate; to anito

by heat

or

light
;

decorate with

to

f. The aft
k-ra-dy-i'-fhun.

light;illumination,in-

of

beams
emitting
telledual light.
of

of

Void

abfurd,contrary
reafon,void of underftanding^

reclaimed,not

to

be

to

changedto

reconciled,not

be made

to

be

abl-n!s.f.

to
Impofiible

not

manner

to

Ir-rek'-un-sild.
a.

not
regained,

be reflored or

to

IRRELlG10U3LY,ir-ra-lidzh'-uf-ly.ad.Wi
with irreligion.
impiety,
a.
fr-re'-my-abl.
IRREMEABLE,
Admitting
no

return.

ting
Admita.
;r-re-ml''-dyabl.

IRREMEDIABLE,
no

cure,

not

to

Without

repaired
;

ad.
ir-re-me'-dyab-ly.

cure.

lr-rC'-mis''-sIb].
Not
a.

The

be moved,

to

net

be

pardoned.
Not

to

changed.
Void of

honour.

Not
Ir-rt-du'-sibl.
a.

be

Not
a.
Lr-rep'-per-abl.

to

be

recovered,not

to

be

to

repaired.

out
ad. Withir-rep'-per-ab-ly.

IRREPARABLY,

recovery, without amends.

of argument
Strength

IRREFRAGABLE,

not

to

be refuted.

to

Not
a.
Ir-ref'-fra-gabl.

to argumental
confuted, fuperiour
op-

Not
a.
Ir-re-plev'-vy-abl.
A

be redeemed.

Exempt

from

Without
ad.
IRREfRAGABLY,!r-ref'-fia-gib-ly.ad.With

Ir-r^-fu'-tabl.
Not
a.

by argument.

to be

a.

Not

to

term.

blame.

ir-rep-pre-hen'-sl

blame.

IRREPRESENTABLE,

confutation.

IRREFUTABLE,

law

a.
Ir-rep-pre-hen'-s!bl

IRREPREHENSIBLE,
IRREPREHENSIBLY,

pofition.

overthrown

be

lr-re-now''nd.
a.

IRRENOWNED,

IRREPLEVIABLE,
IRREFRAGABILITY,;r-ref'-fra-ga-bir-It-y

force above

to

ir-re-mo'v-abl.
a.

IRREMOVABLE,

reduced.

be

to

Ir-re-mls'-slbl-nis.
f.

of beingnot
quality

ad,
IRREPARABLE,
ir-re-kuv'-ur-ab-ly.

Beyond recovery,pad repair.

to

be remedied.

IRREMISSIBLENESS,
Not

be remedied.

IRRECOVERABLY,
IRREDUCIBLE,

ir-re-lidzl/-us.
ing
Contemns.

be pardoned.
ad.
Ir-rek-un-sfl-ab-ly.

atoned,not forgiven.
{r-ri-kuv'-ur-abl.
a. Not
IRRECOVERABLE,

not

method.

or

religion,
in;piety.

IRREMISSIBLE,

be reconciled.

reconciliation.
admitting

IRRECONCILED,

be

and

ir-relMa-tiv.a.
Having no
unconnedled.
thing,fingle,
Ir-re-Udzh'-iin.
f. Contempt

IRREMEDIABLY,
ir-rek-un-sfl-

IRRECONCILABLY,

to

IR RELIGION,

appeafed
; not

confiftent.

IRRECONCILABLENESS,

In

the better.

ir-rek-un-si'l-abl.
a.

IRRECONCILABLE,
be

method

impious; contrary to religion.

religion,
out
ad. Withir-rafh'-6-nal-y.

reafon,abfurdly.
ir-re-kla'm-abl.
Not
a.
IRRECLAIMABLE,

to

of
negledt

To
v. a.
Ir-reg'-gu-lite.

f.
IRRELIGIOUS,
Ir-rafh-o-nal'-lt-y.

IRRATIONALLY,

Not

not

to difordcr.
irregular,

reference {o any

of reafon.

be

pradlice.

IRREGULATE,
make

of

reafon.

IRRATIONALITY,

to

To

order

ad. Without
ir-reg'-gd-lur-ly.

IRRELATIVE,
ir-rafh'-o-nal.
a.

IRRATIONAL,

Want

inordinate

obfervation of rule

IRRADIATION,

or

ad.
ir-reg-gu-lar'-!t-y.
rule

from

fhining IRREGULARLY,

ornaments.

to

immethodical,

the laws of virtue.

IRREGULARITY,

to enlighten

nature;

or

any certain rule

to

beingaccordingto

IRRADIATE,
with

rule,cuftom,

not

emitted.
To

a.
fr-reg^-gu-lur.
Deviating

IRREGULAR,
from

be

Ir-rep-pn"-7.'-nt
figuredby

any

rcprefcnt-

ation.

IRRE-

I R

a. Free
ir-re-pr6'tfli-abl.
IRREVOCABLY,

IRREPROACHABLE,
blame,

from

free from

be

not

to

to

to

to

acl of

dewy,moift.
ir-rlzh'-un.
f.

ing
laugh-

To provoke,
v. a.
Ir'-ry-tate.

to put
exafpcrate
; to fret,
diforder by any irregular
or

or

to

conta6t

tomed

the parts.

acl of

The

another.

teaze,

Ir-res'-so-lubl-nls.
f.

of
feparation

f. The
ir-ry-ga'-fliun.

IRRITATE,

To

be diflblved.

IRRESOLb'BLENESS,
Rcfiftance

Not

wet,

water.

IRRISION,

oppofed.

to

to

wateringor moiftening.
tered
a.
IRRIGUOUS,
Watery, wair-rig'-gu-us.

at

ir-res'-s6-lubl.
a.

broken, not

To
v. a.
ir'-ry-gate.

IRRIGATE,

be

to

oppofition.

ad. In a
ir-rC'-zIs'-tlb-ly.

IRRESOLUBLE,
be

To

moiften,to

ir-re-zl/-tlbl.
a.
Superiour

to oppofition.
IRRESISTIBLY,

Not

broughtback.

out
ad. WithIr-rev'-v6-kab-ly.

f.
IRRIGATION,
Ir-rc-zis''-ty-bil'''-it-y.

force above

IRRESISTIBLE,

manner

be

to

recall.

Not
Ir-rc-prd'v-dbl.
a.

IRRESISTIBILITY,
or

recalled,

blaniv,without reproach.

blamed, irreproachable.

Power

Ir-rcv'-vrVkabl.
a.

not

ad.
IRREVOCABLY,
ir-ri-ptd'tfh-ab-ly.

IRREPROVEAELE,
to

be

reproach.

IRREPROACHABLY,
\^ ithout

I S O

to

into

tion
mo-

unaccuf-

to
heighten,to agitate,

force.
en-

ad. Without
IRRESOLVEDLY,!r-rg-za'l-ved-ly.

ir-rez'-zo-lut.
a.

IRRESOLUTE,

Not

rxafperation
; ftimulation.

con-

flant in

determined.
not
purpofe,
ad.Withir-rez'-zo-ldt-ly.
IRRESOLUTELY,
-

out

firmnefs of mind, without determined

thingforcingan
into any

pofe.
pur-

IS,

regardto any
IRRESPECTIVELY,
no

Without

by
a.
Ir-ref-fpek'-tiv.
Having

be

Ir-re-trl'-vdbl.
Not
a.

of
perfonfingular

third

art, he is ; it is fometimes

vaders
in-

be, I

To

expreflbd

f. A ftoppage
of
is'-ku-ry.

ISCHURY,

urine.-

as

If-k.i-ret'-tlk.
f. Such

f-sikl. f.

pendentfhoot of

f. A
f-z!ng-glas.

ISINGLASS,

the inteftinesof

from

dicines
me-

fuppreffed.

force urine when

gluemade

irrecoverable,
irreparable.
repaired,

inroad,burft of

's.

ISICLE,

circumftances.

ice.

fine kind

of

largefifhre-

reparably,fembling
ad. Ira fturgeon.
ir-re-tre'-vab-ly.

IRRETRIEVABLY,

ISINGLASS

irrecoverably,
lr-rev''-ver-ens.
f. Want

IRREVERENCE,
want

thou

ad.
Jr-r^f-fpck'-tK-l^-.

regardto

reverence,

The

entrance

aft of any

place.

ISCHURETICK,

circumilances.

IRRETRIEVABLE,
to

iz

am,

of firmnefs of mind.

IRRESPECTIVE,

f. The
iT-rup'-ihun.

IRRUPTION,

Ir-rcz-o-lu'-fhun.
f. Want

IRRESOLUTION,

f. Provocation,
ir-ry-ta'-fhun.

IRRITATION,

fettled determination.

of veneration

; fiate of

of

being

pure

f. A
f-zlng-glas-ftd'ne.

STONE,

more
foffil,

glafs,of which

clear

than
tranfparent

and

the ancients made

their windows.

difregarded.
IRREVERENT,

Ir-rev'-ver-ent.
Not paya.
ing

or
homage or reverence, not exprelling
due
v':iicrat!on
or
refpedl.
conceiving

due

ad.
Jr-rcv'-ver-tnt-ly.

IRREVERENTLY,

or veneration.
rcfp^-cl
ir-rc-vu'-:abl.a.
IRREVERSIBLE,

Without

be

IRREVERSIBLY,

change,

to

be

by

f-land. f.

Not

to

f-lan-dur. f.

country furroundcd

by

A tradof

land furrounded

water.

ISLANDER,
ISLE, flc. f.

due

recalhd,not

ISLAND,

water

An

by

An

inhabitant

of

water.

a country furrounded
iiland,

long walk

in

church

or

publick

building.

chaiigtd.

ad. Without
Ir-re-vt/-slb-ly.
2

I-fc-pcr-y-met'-tr

ISOPERIMETRICAL,
kal. f.

In geometry,

arc

fuch

as have
figures
equal

I T

greatefl.

recital

hath

Is'-fhu.f. The

ac);of

paffageout;

or
egrefs,

in

mufcle for the

evacuation

progeny,

f. A
book
i-tln^-ner-ar-y.

fontanel,

of
difcharge

offspring
; in

humours

of

travels.

vent
;

divers

a.
i-thZ-ner-ar-y.
Travelling,

ITINERARY,
done

law^,Iffue

fometimes ufed for the

applications,
children begotten
and his wife,
between a man
fometimes
for profits
from
ment,
amercean
growing
fometimes
for profits
of lands or tenements,
hath

i-tln'-ner-ant.
a.
Wandering,

fettled.
not
out ; exit,
pafling
confequence; ITINERARY,
a

Repeating.

again.

over

event,

termination, conclufion

it-ter-i'-fliun.
f. Repetition,

ITINERANT,

fidesequal.

only two

made

which

F/-ter-ant.
a.

ITERANT,
ITERATION,

i-sos'-se-les.
f. That

ISOSCELES,
ISSUE,

of which
circumferences,

equal perimetersor
the circle is the

on

journey.
it-felf'.
pronoun.

ITSELF,

neutral reciprocal

a.
dzhy-by-lant.
fongs
Uttering

JUBILANT,
of

The

appliedto things.

pronoun

triumpii.

f. The a^
fending JUBILATION,
dzho-by-la'-fhun.
pointof matter deof declaring
in fuit,
triumph.
whereupon the parties
joinand
f. A
trial
their
the
of
the
caufe
to
dzhd'-by-ll.
JUBILEE,
publickfcfjury.
put
is'-fhu. V. n.
To
To ISSUE,
to
come
tivity.
out,
f. PleafantJUCUNDITY,
dzho-kun'-dlt-y.
pafs out of any place; to make an eruption;
fometimes

proceedas

to

any fund
To

forth;

to

out

run

is'-fhu.
V.

ISSUE,

be

to
offspring;

an

; to

for that

producedby
To

in lines.
To

a.

fend out, to fend

to

iV-fhu-lIs.
Without
a.

with

offspring,

the

is'-mus. f.

of land

neck

ing
join-

One

f.

determine

court

peninfula

of

form
con-

; one
judicature

or
quefin a
prefides

who
who

fkill fufn-

has

the merit of any

dzhudzh'.

To

is invefled

who

any caufe

authority
perfonal
; one
to

cient to decide upon

the continent.

to

To

n.

Jews.

tion, real or

without defendants.

ISTHMUS,

the

dzhudzh'.

JUDGE,
or
authoritatively.
judicially

fend out

ISSUELESS,

nefs,agreeablenefs.
dzho'-da-ize.v.
JUDAIZE,

To

thing.
pafs fen-

JUDGE,
;
pronoun.
thingfpokcnof before;It is ufed ludicroufly tence ; to form or givean opinion; to difcern,
after neutral verbs,to give an emphafis
to diflingiiifh.
; It is
dzhudzh'. v. a. To pafsfentence
It was
as
ToJLfDGE,
I,
appliedto perfons,
idiomatically
examine
to
he.
It was
; to pafsfeauthoritatively
upon,

IT,

it

The

demonflrative

neutral

v.

n.

the

ITCH,

itlh

f.

difeafc

cutaneous

extremely

; the fenfation of uneafinefs in the

contagious

fkin,which

is eafcd

by rubbing;a

conflant

defire.
teafing
To

ITCH,

itfh^

in the fkin which

V.

To

n.

feelthat uneafinefs

is removed

by rubbing;

long, to have continual defire.

Infeded with
a.
ITCHY,
Itfh'-y.
ITEM, f-tem. ad. Alfo ; a word

to

the itch.
ufed

i'-tem.f.

new

article ;

ITERATE,
utter
to

do

It'-tcr-ate.
v. a.

To

JUDGER,

fcverely.

dzhudzh'-ur.

f.

One

fentence.
judgmentor paffes
dzhudzh'-ment. f.
JUDGMENT,

who

forms

The

power

exercifing
judicature
;
of
the
d
ecifion
diftindetermination,
quality
;
and impropriety;
opinion,
propriety
guifhing
ation
notion ; fentence againfl
a criminal ; condemnof

judging;

the afl: of

diftribution of

hint, an

innuendo.

To

ccnfure ; to doom

punifhment.infliftcdby providence
;
the laftdoom.
juflice;
f. Diftribution
dzho'-dy-ka-tir-y.
JUDICATORY,
of
of juflice;
court
juftice.

when

any article is added to the former.

ITEM,

vcre

repeat,to

again,to inculcate by frequentmention

over
again.

JUDICATURE,

f. Power
dzhd'-dy-ka-tfhor.

dillributing
juflice.
Pradifed
d:ihd-dlfh'-al.
a.
JUDICIAL,
of

in the

diflribution

I V

JUS
dz5-rlf-dik'-{liun. f. Legal

JURISDICTION,

of

authority, extent

diftrid

power;

'

conformable

f.

civil lawyer,

vilian.
ci-

fo

ad. Rightdzhis'-ty-fi-ab-ly.
ly,
be

to

as

fupported by right.
f.
dzuf-ty-fy-ka'-fhun.

JUSTIFICATION,
dzhd'-riir. f.

JUROR,

One

that

ferves

the

on

Defence,

maintenance,

deliverance

dzho^-ry.f.

JURY,

twenty-four

as

truth

touching

pannelled on

men

call

maft

loft in

as

in

matter

they fet

defends
is im-

who

up

the

So

in the

room

fea-

fation
free

To

ftorm.

complete

fuperfiuity

without

regular, orderly; exactly

full,of full dimenfions

dzhuft'. ad.

or

maintain,

to

force

defend,

v.

from

To
an

clear
accu-

vindicate

to

dzhos^l.

by rufhing

To

n.

againfteach

; to

v.

to

encounter,

other.
To

a.

pufh, to drive,

againftit.
properly, exadly,

juft manner;

a.

abfolve

dzhuft'-ly.^ad.
Uprightly,honeftly,

JUSTLY,
in

to

dzhos'l.
rufli

JUSTLE,
to

who

paft fin by pardon.

JUSTLE,

To

ly;
Exa"Hy, nicely,accurate-

dzhus'-ty-fy.
v.

to

from

clafh,

tioned
propor-

weight.

or

imputed guilt, to

of

One

abfolves.

JUSTIFY,

To

Upright, equitable; honeft;

a.

virtuous

JUST,

One

paft.

f.
dzhus'-ty-fy-ur.

JUSTIFIER,

queftion.

fins

f. One
dzhus'-ty-fy-ki-tur.

fupports,defends, vindicates, or juftifies.

from

fight,or by

dzhuft^

who

delivered

jury.

whatever

defedt

or

the

deliver

to

fliall be

f.
dzhd'-ry-maft.

JURYMAST,

exact

evidence

vindication, fupport i
from

by pardon

JUSTIFICATOR,

of men,

company

f.
dzho'-ry-man.

JURYMAN,

JUST,

twelve, fworn

or

fuch

upon

them

Jury,

Defenfible

f.
dzhus'-ty-fi-Abl-nis.

JUSTIFIABLY,

dzh^-rfft.

a.

juftice.

to

of being fairlydefended.
Reiflitude,poflibility

of law.

JURIST,

reafon,

or

JUSTIFIABLENESS,
f. The
dzhd-rlf-pro'-dens.

JURISPRUDENCE,
fcience

law

by

authority extends.

any

i-abl.
dzhus'-ty-f

JUSTIFIABLE,

which

to

rately.
accu-

merely, barely ; nearly.

dzhuft'.

JUST,

Mock

f.

encounter

horfe-

on

JUSTNESS,

back.

To

dzhuft'.

JUST,

V.

n.

To

in

engage

mock

To

dzhus'-tls. f.

we

give

to

every

The

is his

what

man

retribution,punilhment
of

by

right ;
way

of

one

deputed by

virtue

the

which

by

due

cative
vindi-

right,aflertion

king

to

do

right

dzhus'-tif-ment. f.

dure
Proce-

out

come

pufh

or

beyond

fhoot
the

into
main

bulk.

To

JUTTY,

dzhut'-ty.v.

a.

To

fhoot

out

bejond.
JUVENILE,

dzho'-ve-nile.

a.

ful.
Young, youth-

Ranker
f.
dzhus'-tif-fliip.

be examined

dzhuf-tifh'-abl.
in courts

of

a.

juftica.

Proper

fdzhukf-ta-p6-zlfh'-un.

JUXTAPOSITION,
Appofition,

juftice.

JUSTICIABLE,

f. Youthdzha-ve-nil'-It-y.

JUVENILITY,
fulnefs.

in courts.

JUSTICESHIP,

to

to

Juftice, reafon-

exadnefs, propriety.

judgment.

JUSTICEMENT,

office of

ablenefs,equity ; accuracy,
dzhut'. v. n.
To
JUT,

prominences,

fight,to tilt; topufli,to drive, tojuftle.

JUSTICE,

dzhuft'-nis. f.

the

ftate of

other.

IVY,

f-vy. f.

plant.

being placed by

each"

K.
E

KEN

kal'-ln-dur.f. An

KALENDAR,
of

which

kam'.

KAM,
To

was
glafs

made, whence

afties of

the

the word

fcrve

Alkali.

as

cry

raven,

KAW,

ka

f.

The

ka'le.

cry of

f.

raven

or

houfc

crow.

nine
Ninepin, kettlepins;

not

reach

to

To

round

with

fhire both

defend

To

StafFord-

It is ufed in

for Hemlock

jointedplant.

kek'-ky.
a.

KECKY,

kedih'-ur. f.

KEDGER,
in

liquoris

le;

bottom

timber

in

to
lliip

feamens
water

in whifh

ke'n.

piercing;
of

To

punifhin

beafts of chafe

in
a.

criminal

(hipand

up

ternels

from

or

live

by
to

remain

to

fome

bour
la-

continue

in

unhurt,

conftantly
; to

adhere

go forward ; To

to

One

another
who

one

who

holds any

who

one

has the

has
of

care

that has

one

of

care

remain

ftate ;

keep

undifmayed.

the

thing

prifoners
parks,

or

fuperintend-

thing.

any

f.
ke'p-ur-{h!p.

KEEPERSHIP,

Sharp, well edged; fevcre,

a.

vehement

f.
kag''.

KEG,
for

ter
acrimonious, bit-

OiEcc

of

ke'n-n!s.

f.

Sharpnefs,edge;

cold
weather, piercing
;

ke'p.

v.

a.

in
cuftodyjto pifcfervc

To
a

tetain

ftacc of

wraps

to

kel^

in

fecurity
j to

barrel,commonly

ufed

The

f.

that which

omentum,

in-

fait produced from calcined

fea-v/eed.

kel'-fun.f. The

KELSON,
have

fmall

the guts.

KEjvP, kelp',f.

bitafperity,

vehemence.
eagernefs,

fiflibarrel.

KELL,

of mind

KEEP,

cuftody
;

ence

der
un-

again

ke'n-ly.
a.
Sharply,vehemently.

rigourof

to

maintain

to

keeper.

eager,

KEENNESS,

to

kcp-ur.f.

for the ufe of

mind.

KEENLY,

continue

piece of

the other.

KEEN,

to

up,

her keel.

fide of the

one

dwell,

to

To

certain

ftate,to ftay;

next

by draggingthe

way,

on

laft ;

KEEPER,
The

ke'l-hal.v.

KEELHALE,

effort in

ftriaiy
; To
keep on,

cool.

to

tell,

to

bear

continue, to hinder

ke''p.
v. n.

KEEP,

any place or

Ihip.

Cooler, tub

ke'l-fun. f.

KEELSON,

To

The

not

keep up,

to

familiar in-

To

abatement;

keep

accompany

conceal,

to

tray
be-

to

keep back,

diftance;to hinder;

To

that grows

of the

; to

have

to

in

reftrain ; To

keep ofF, to

to

ke'l-vat.f.

KEELFAT,

on

ufed

anchor

weed

keep in,
curb

To

to-

in the

remain

to

or

ceafing;To keep under, to opprefs,tofubdue.

charnock.

corn,

ke'l. f.

KEEL,

To

with,

ftate

have

to

or

kedMa'k.f,

among

the

fmall

one

in

force in

any

To

river.

KEDLACK,

To

Refembling a

frequentany

pre-

maintain,

to

to

reveal, not

to

to

reftrain,
to

without
kex.

not

keep company

to

any other hollow

and

hold

to

place;

to

tercourfe

rope.

f.
kek'-fy.

KECKSY,

To

a.

continue

ther
ano-

hold

to

degreeof

time;

referve,to with-hold

to

company,

cable, kek'l, v.

cable

heave the ftomach,

To

n.

vomiting^.

at

KECKLE
a

v.

ftate;

to with-hold
reftrain,

to

kek'.

lea^'c

;
or

fome

hold for

to

to tend ;

neceflaries of life ;

maintain,

to

to

holes.

KECK,

tenour

by
ftate;to

fupportwith

KAYLE,
To

fame

ac'lion;to obferve any

crow,

rook.

or

the

place or

any

To

n.

in

conceal

any ftate;to retain

Crooked.

a.

ka'. v.

KAW,

of

detain;

to

refcrve,to

to

ka'-!y.f. Sea-weed,

KALI,

protea-, to guard

account

time.

To

KEN,

ken',

to
di-lcryj

v.

a,.

To

wood
fee

at

next
a

the keel.

to
diftance,

know.

KEN,.

KEY

PC I N

kei/. f. View, reach of fight.

ken'-n!l.
f. A cot for dogs; a

KEN,

tliedoor

KENNEL,

dogs kept in

of

other bcaft ;

or

To

ku/-nil.'v.

KENNEL,

beafls,and

uft-d of

of

KERCHIEFED,

ker'-mez.

KERMES,

be

fuppofedto
found

containing

kern

in

ihell; any
the

of

feeds of

The

edible

or
havingthe quality

the

enhance

ketfh'.f.

ket'l.f.

difli

fcarcely

can

ftealhuman

of buf-

that

veffelin which

liquoris

boiled.

bundle

kids.

of
AningrofTer

corn

to

To

dren,
ftealchil-

beings.
who

fteals

beings.
f.
kld'-ny.

feparatethe

One

urine

of the

from

race,

language.

of
fh.ape

pulfein the

glands

two

the blood

f.
kid'-ny-ben.

KIDNEYBEAN,

heavy (hip.

bringforth

f. One
kld'-nap-piir.

KIDNAPPER,
KIDNEY,

littlekind

To

a.

v. a.
kld'-nap.

KIDNAP,

human

goat ;

its price.

to

herb.

of

young

kld'-dur.f.

kind, in ludicrous

KETTLE,

ftriking

uncommon,
Something

cookerythat it

The

kid'.V.

KIDDER,

tard hawk.

KETCH,

ad of

furze.

or

KID,

To

Coarfe fluff.

kes'-tril.f.

To

kernels,

refemblance of kernels.

f.
ker'-zy.

KESTREL,

of

of heath

gland;

ker'-n!l-wurt.
f. An

KERNELWORT,
KERSEY,

fubftance

pulpy fruits ;

Full
a.
ker'-nll-y.

ftrikcs with

as

in childrens flefh.

knobby concretions

kik'-fha.f.

KICKSHAW,
fo

harden

who

the foot.

changedby
be known.
ripened
grains,to granulate. KID, kid', f.

To

n.

the foot.

One

fantaftical,
fomethingridiculous ;

KERNELLY,

with

offspring.
v.

blow with

f. The
kik'-klng.

KICKING,

Irifh foot foldier.

.

v.-ithkibes.

ftrikewith the foot.

To

his foot.

fhcll; any thingincluded in a

thing included in a hufk or integument

contained

^^^^^^^

fore
fubfrance hereto-

ker'-nil.f.

KERNEL,

f.

take the form

; to

^"
-tfhift.

Troubled
a.

klk'-kur.f.

DreiTed, KICKER,

a.

numerous

kern', f.

KERN,

kik'.V.

kik'. f.

KICK,

head-drefs.

keyIs put.

m.iddle ftone

ulcer.itedchilblain,
a chap

An

a.
kyl'bd.

KICK,

To

hut
excrefcence,
vegetable
the body of a-female animal,

be

to
a

corn

f.
kyi'b.

KIBED,

Keep.

the

The

in the heel.

in contempt.

throughwhich

ke'-ftone.f.

arch.

an

KIBE,

lie,to dwell

To

n.

of

fox,

ftreet.

of
part. paff.

J ^er

KERCHIEFT,

KERN,

of

ker'-tflilf.
f. A

KERCHIEF,

now

the hole of

man

kept'',
pret. and

KEPT,

To

kennel

the watcr-courfe

lock

or

KEYSTONE,

ber
num-

kind of

kidney.

kid'-ny-vetfh.
f. Plants.
kid'-ny-wurt.

KIDNEYVETCH,

"

ket'l-drim.f.

KETTLEDRUM,
the head

which

ke

KEY,

f.

is fpreadover
a

body of

inftrument formed

An

drum

of

brafs.
with

vities
ca-

of a lock ; an
to the wards
correfpondent
inftrument by which fomethingis fcrewed or
of any thingdifficult ;
turned ; an explanation

parts of

the

ftruck with
tone
or

the

mufical

whereto every

Ihort,oughtto
ka'. f.

KEY,

the cafe of

KEYAGE,

inftrument

are

To

bank

raifed

kil'.V.

murder

death, to

food

to

for
perpendicular

To

An

the

KIN,
The

perfonuionin

or

of
deprives

earth of

ftove,a
to

life.

blackifh

f.ibrick formed

dry

k!l'-Jr?-.v.

KILNDRY,
of

that

colour.

kir. f.

means

put

animals for
deftroy

to

k!l'-l6.f.

deepblue

Money paid for lying KIjMBO,

fmall barrel.

of life,
to
deprive

life.
depriveof vegetative

KILLOW,
KILN,

To

k!l'-lur.f. One

KILLER,

or

a.

heat, in order
admitting

ladingand imladingfliips.
ka'-ldzh.f.

KILL,
to

certain

whether long
compofition,

kil'-der-kln.
f.

KILDERKIN,

be fitted.

key.
ke'-hOle.f.
KEYHOLE,
at

which

fingers
; in mufick,is a

KIDNEYWORT,

or

burn
To

a.

for

things.
dry by

kiln.

kiin'-bo.a.

kin', f.

Crooked, bent, arched.

Relation either of

thofe who
affinity
j relatives,

confanguinity

arc

of the fame
race:

I N

K
relation,one

face;

rehtcd

the fame
gcjic-

ricalclaf".

KIND,

clafs ;
kyi'nd.f. Race, generical

determination

make

to

burn

To

a.

to

who

fct on

fire,to

.nflame the paflions,

to animate.
cxafperate,
kln'dl.v. n.

to

To

KINDLE,

To

ticular
par-

good will.

a.
kyi^nd-ly.
kindred;
Congenial,

yet

ker tl. f. An

To

kis^

KISS,
to

good will,favour,love.
k!n'-drid.
f. Relation by birth

or

old

An

word

f.
for

plur,
a

church,

retained in Scotland.

treat

f
neficence,
Benevolence, beKISS,
kyrnd-nis.

KINDRED,

kinz'-wlm-mm.

kerk'. f.

KIRTLE,

bland,mild, foftening.
KINDNESS,

of the fame

man

or

KINSWOMEN,

vourably,
faad.
kyi'nd-ly.
Benevolently,

KINDLY,

family.
khiz'-wiim-un. f. fing. A
KINSWOMAN,
race

KIRK,

with

family.

kinz'-min. f.

female relation.

"who inflames.

KINDLY,

of the fame

are

KINSMAN,

catch fire.

kind'-lur.
f. One that lights,
one

KINDLER,

KINGSHIP,
f. Royalty,
king'-fhip.
monarchy.
f. A plant.
KINGSPEAR,
kmg'/.fpcr.
f. A fifh.
KINGSTONE,
klngz'-fton.
klnz'-fok.
f.
KINSFOLK,
thof.Relations,,

wa)' ; fort.

manner,

kln'dl.v.

KINDLE,

neral
ge-

natural flats;nature, natural

nature;

to
light,

bv the touch of the

monly

filledwith
Benevolent,'

a.

beneficent.
; favourable,
good-will

To

be cured

to

king.

kvMid.

KIND,

believed

I T

V.

upper

To

a.

garment,

gown.
with the lips;

touch

with fondnefs;to touch

kis
.

f.

gently.
givenby joininglips.

Salute

f. One that kiiTes.

KISSER, kis'-iur.
f.
Crufl
KISSINGCRUST,
kis'-sing-krulL

fort ; relatives.
formed where one
loaf in the oven
touches anoaffinity
ther.
marriage,
; relation,
kin'-dr!d.
related.
a.
KINDRED,
Congenial,
KIT, kit',f. A largebottle;a fmall diminuKINE,
kyfn.f. plur.from Cow.
tive
kin g^ f. Monarch, fupremegovernor;
veflej.
KING,
fiddle;
a fmall wooden
kitfl/-in.
A card with the pictureof a kiiig
f. The room
in a houfe
; a principal KITCHEN,
herald.

To

where

V. a.
king'.

KING,

To

with
fupply

royal,to raife to royal.y.

A
f.
KINGAPPLE,
king'-apl.
to

king;

are
provifions
KITCHENGARDEN,

Garden

make

kind

of

in which

cooked.

f.
kitrn'-In-gar-dln.

efculent

plantsare produced.
kkfh'-In-made.f. A cook-

KITCHENMAID,
maid.

apple.

klng'-kraft.
f

KINGCRAFT,

the art of

KINGDOM,

governing.

of meat

to a monarch
king,the territoriesfubjeft

differentclafs or order of

of
;

beings;a region,a

traa.

KINGFISHER,

to

with

KINGSEVIL,

With

an

air of

kingz-cM.

temper, in which the

clean

the

f. Scullion,

inflrumcnts

work

done

f.
kyfte.

farms, and

ery,
Cook-

in the kitchen.
A

bird of prey that infeflsthe

fleals the chickens

name

of

proach
re-

bird made
denotingrapacity
; afiiSfitious
of paper.

alty,
roy-

KITESFOOT,

dif-

are ulcerated,
comglands

To

KITTEN,
young

f. A plr.nt.
kyi'tf-fut.

klt'n.f.

KITTEN,

fupejiour
dignity.
f. Afcrofulous

to

fat

gatheredout

employed
Cookery.
k!t{h'-!n-wirk.
f.
KITCHENWORK,

king;noble,augufl.

ad.
king'-ly.

or

of

Royal,fovcreign,
k!ng'-like.
'^a.
longing
k!ng'-ly. 5 monarchical ; be-

KINGLY,

ofF the pot,

maid

KITE,

KINGLY,

fcummcd

of the dripping-pan.
KITCHENWENCH,kitfh'-m-wentfh.

of
f. A fpeclcs
klng'-flfli-ur.

bird.

KINGLIKE,

kltfh'-!a-fluf.
f. The

ad of governing,KITCHENSTUFF,

The

f. A flower,
klng'-kup.
f. The dominion
klng'-dum.

-KINGCUP,

the

kit'n.

young
v.

n.

cat.

To

brin^ I'jith

catj.

6 F

T"

kl'ik'.
v.

KLICK,

To

make

To

n.

nab', nib', v.

KNAB,

nak'. f.

KNACK,

To

a.

readinefs, an

KNEW,

habitual

;
luckydexterity
facility,
a
fwellinj
nap',f. A protuberance,

KNAP,

prominence.

nap',

KNAP,

v.

ilrike fo

To
of

breaking.
APPLE, nV-

\-

his

foidiercarrieson

na'v. f.

KNAVE,

both thefe

vant:

fcoundrel

boy,

plant.

male

child ;

obfolcte. .A

are

foidier

KNIGHT

fer-

tricks

mifchievous

villany
;

or

KNAVISH,
fraudulent

it.

wicked,
Diflicneft,

ne'. f.

leg

is

to

f. A
ne'd-lng-trof.

make

joined

pafteof

loom

manners

To

nfte-had. f. The

or

unite

ter
charac-

by

Knitted.

or

without the loom j

texture

nit'.V.

To

n.

without

weave

unite.

to
to clofe,
tojoin,

nit'-tur.
f. One

KNITTER,

who

or

weaves

f. A
nit'-tlng-nedl.

KNITTINGNEEDLE,
wire which

bread is worked

jointof the legwhere the

of
thigh; a knee is a piece

the

f.
mte-ar'-rant-ry.
of

wanderingknights.
create one
a knighc.
a
a.
ni'te-ly.Befittingknight^

or

to tie up.
to unite;to contract;
tie; tojoin,

KNOB,

The
to

dering
wan-

knits.

KNEADINGTROUGH,

KNEE,

champion.

of a knight.
dignity
KNIT, nit',v. a. preter.Knit

To

fluffor fubflance.

the

lar
particu-

f. A
nite-ar'-rant.

ni'te.
v. a.

To KNIT,
ad. Difiionefily,
na'v-Ifh-ly.

trough in which
together.

fome

tain
cer-

or

tices.
prac-

mifchievoufly.
fraudulently
; waggifiily,
ne'd. v. a.
beat or mingle
To
To KNEAD,
any

of

man

men
gentle-

a knight.
befeeming

mifchievous.
waggifli,

KNAVISHLY,

"

charadter

KNIGHT,

To

To

na'v-Ifh.a.

at a

of a
kni^thood;a reprefentative

a
KNIGHTLY,
pcttyrafcal,
on
painted

to

the rank of

ERRANTRY,

The
a

baronets ;

ERRANT,
knight.

advanced

man

rank
military

f. Diflionefty,
tricks, KNIGHTHOOD,
na'v-ur-y.

KNAVERY,
petty

bag which

The

back, a bag of proviGons.

card with

to

county in parliament
;
KfJIGHT

f.
nap'-wed.

KNAPWEED,

ni te. f.

of
degree

break off with

To

'^-

f.
nap'-rak.

KNAPSACK,

edgedand
KNIGHT,
next

(harpquicknoiil-,

bell rung

The

order of

KN

To

of

of Know.
preterite
plur.Knives. An inftrument
is cut.
wherewith meat
pointed,

nu

fharpnoife;like that

make

to

as

found

ni fe. f.

KNIFE,

Tobite, tofarfeakfr-ort
;

a.

The

funeral.

petty

nice trick.

by kneeling.

ncl'. f.

KNEL,

bite.

little machine,

contrivance,a toy ;

To

fhewn

obcifance

nc'-trlb-ut.
f. Worfhip or

fmallfnarp KNEETRIBUTE,

noife.
To

knitting.
protuberance,
any part

ufe in

wpmen

nob', f.

above
bluntlyrifing

the reft.

nob'd. a.

KNOBBED,

Set with knobs, having

fo cut
protubennces.
f. Tlvc quality
nob'-by-nls.
KNOBBINESS,
angle.
ne'.v. a. To fupplicate
To KNEE,
by kneeling. of havingknols; hard, ftubborn.
nok'.v. n. Toclafli,to bedriverj
ne'd. a. Having knees, as in-kneed; To KNOCK,
KNEED,
mittance
for adkneed
as
fuddenlytogether
; to beat as at a door
havingjoints,
grafs.
timber
trunk

growing

and

branch

to

pulley

move

To

to

the

KNEEL,
reft on

the knees

fmall

of

ferves

the mufcles

that

nc'l,v.

To

KNOCK,
in any

n.

To

bend the knee, to

under, a

demotes when

down,

not',v.

ex-

common

yieldsor

man

to

collidewith
fell by a

affed

To

a.

refpeft
by blows

to
ftrike,

leg.

knock

fubmits.

bone

convex

knee, which

of the

the tendon

the knee.

To

that
prefTion

f The
ne'-pan.

the articulation

as

an

the knees.

KNEEPAN,
oil

make

a.
ne'-dep.
Rifingto

KNEEDEEP,
funk

that the

crooked, and

; to

dafh

or
change
to
together,

noife ;
fliarp

blow

To

To

knock

knock
on

head, to killby a blow, to deftroy.

KNOCK,

th^

nek',

KNOCK,
a

loud

flroke

nok'-kur.

KNOCKER,,
the

blow

ruggcJ

f.

He

at

To

knocks;

that

the

door

for

for

no',

KNOW,

To

a.

v.

the

ring

bell,

To

nerally
ge-

KNOLL,

with

nol

v.

To

n.

found

as

taught

be

eni-

certainty,

have
be

to

diftinguifh

to

ftranger

no

Knew,

to;

to

converfc

to

fcx.

another

no'.

KNOW,

To

bell.

be

to

to

with

perceive

of,

recognife;

funeral.

difficult,

preter.

a.

v.

Known.

ftran-

informed

nil',

perplexed,

intricate,

barraffcd.

ftrike.

to

KNOLL,

To

ftrokc,

admiflion.

hangs

which

hammer

gers
To

for

door

fudJcn

f.

at

To

n.

V.

and

clear

have

KNOT,

f.

not

complication

of

cord

or

firing

not

which

eafily tobedifentangled

the
bond

any

affociation

of

wood

apieceof
fmall

each

intricacy;

clufter,

KNOWER,

KNOWING,

or

not

v.

To

a.

in

complicate

Poffible

a.

One

f.

nd'-Ing.

ftructed;

KNOT,

be

to

dLf-

be

to

fkill

has

who

or

knowledge.

coUeilion.
To

to

underftood.

no'-ur.

intrigue,

an

affairs;

of

perplexity

covered

in

part

not

no'-abl.

KNOWABLE,

affociation,

an

perception,

doubtful

be

informed.

of

other;

hard

confederacy,

figure

any

interfeft
union

or

difficulty,

band;
difficult

or

frequently

lines

certain

confcious,

n6'-lng-ly.

KNOWINGLY,

knots;

Skilful,

a.

in-

well

intelligent.
/kill,

ad.

With

f.

Certain

to

intangle,

to

or

perplex

not',

KNOT,

To

joints

in

to

To

n.

v.

vegetation

with

unite.

form

to

knots,

buds,

knit

for

knots

fkill

not'-ber-ry-bOih.

KNOTBERRYBUSH,

f.

not'-tid.

KNOTTY,

a.

f.

Full

n6t''-ty-nis. f.
unevennefs,

Fulnefs

of

not'-ty.

a.

Full

joint
To

intricacy.
of

knots

hard,

of

KNUCKLE,

KNUCKLED,

any

fa"5l

information,

notice;

cognifance,

nuk'l.

protuberant

knots.

with

knowing.

KNUCKLE,

plant,
of

permind

the

of

acquaintance

thing;

any

of

power

not'-gras.

KNOTTINESS,
knots,

in

illumination

learning,

perfon

or

plant.
KNOTGRASS,

nil'-lidzh.

cepcion

fringes.

KNOTTED,

knowledge.

KNOWLEDGE,

calf;

when
the

f.
the

The

joints

fingers

articulation

nuk'l.
nuk'ld.

v.

a.

or

n.

joint
To

Jointed.

fingers

the

of

the

clofe;
of

fubmit.

knee

plant.